davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

The Matinee Bridge elab met
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. Is, with
Mrs. Manly Rhodes, $40 Carroll
Ave. A delicious luncheon was
served. Guests present were:
Mines. Alberta Davis, Irene Hill,
Odessa Brent Jessie Shepherd,
Minnie Alexander, Wanna Glenn
and Carrie Jackson. The guest
prizes were won by: first, Mrs.
Shepherd; second, Mrs. Glenn and
third, Mrs, Brent. Club prizes were
won by; first, Mrs. William A.
Hanna; second, Mrs. AlonzO Cotton
and third. Mrs. Fred Schuek. The
next meeting will be Nov. II at the
home Of Mrs. AlOnzo Cotton, s63
St. Anthony Ave.
Bonanza Luncheon: Miss YVOORe
Weber Of ITO Carroll Ave, was
hostess at . Bonanza luncheon,
Saturday, Oct. Is, honOring Mrs,
Turner Y. Anderson Of Los Angeles.
Other guests included: Mines. Earl
Miller, Max Hall and Ralph Ward;
Misses Betty Lou DOdd and Mar.
jorie Bird.
New Residence: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon w. Kirk. formerly Of 97l
IEIehart Ave-, are now in their new
apartment at 9SS Carroll Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville GOthard
who motored TO ST. Paul from Chi.
eago, on business, plan TO leave fol-
their home this weekend. Mr.
and Mrs, Gothard are the house
guests Of Mr.. Gothard's cousin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F
Morris, 305 N. Chatsworth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

ny NELL DOpcpN hNSSbbls
A 20-year career in the
swindle racket that has Melted
nothing more than three ar
rests, is the basis for a story
so full of incredible frustra-
ton that even St. Paul police
were rocked hack on their heels
when they heard II, It's the story
Of Willie Mae Maddox, alias Gladys
Johnson, recently arrested In ST.
Paul with another woman and 4
man for Allegedly attempting 70
work the lost wallet" swindls on
a SANITY City, woman.
Willie Mae, alias Gladys. told her
story last Saturday morning in =
small room OF the matron's quar-
ters Of the Ramsey County jail.
When the matron brought her in.
she was barefooted, wearing only
n white chemise-like apron. She's
a short, heavy.sst woman. Police
photographs show her a. ugly with
heavy features. Actually. with
proper clothes and grooming she
would still show evidences Of hav.
ing been an attractive woman In
her early years.
The story Gladys told began
about forty years ago In Monroe,
La. She isn't sure herself Just how
long ago II was. because she doesn't
know her real age. She dOesn'l
know how 10 read or write. She
knows only that her father wss
lyRched two months before she was
born. and her mother died In child.
birth.
The earliest thing she can re.
member 10 being Shunted around
from one foster family TO the other,
Each family kept her long enough
TO harvest q cotton crop or get its
share Of work out Of her. She slept
in corn cribs and cotton patches,
When she couldn't get any other
food. she ate swill. She packed
coal In sacks from the railroad
yards almost as soon A. she was
old enough 10 walk.
Gladys johnson says she never
saw any u the money she earned
~ the result Of her W0Ek. She Was
beaten and starved constantly. She
StiIl bears the scars Of old wounds
which went neglected until mag.
EOtG got into them.
Meets Zillis
One day In the fields Gladys Eaid
she met another young girl WhoSs
step mother had driven her from
the house. The girls name wa
ZiIlie. She and Ellie becams
friends. ZiIlis had some education
and 20 she began 70 sort Of Took
out" for Gladys. When the tWS
had no food. Ellie would steal from
buckets In the cotton fields. Or
Sundays the two girls would 20 u
the creek and wash what few pieces
Of clothing they had on their backs
According 10 Gladys. adult msF
took advantage Of both Rfris. sb'
became pregnant and her baby wal
horn In . seed pen. A soon - Sh'
could work again, Gladys would pu'
her baby In . box near her vhIls
she chopped cotton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
lettings
DIV GEORGlA kNSSEl.l.

HI, Everybody Hope you're feel
ing tip top. While browsing around
for this week . poem for my column
I came across tho following one
which I'm defeating to the follow.
ing hrides-to-be. Donna Williams,
Willie Brown, Maureen Coleman,
Edith Price. dumping sea hsh, but
have you seen the beautiful spark
Ter she's been sporting, It's u dillyl
Also Ceeile Saunders, Harriet
Brown, and Alice Lawson.
Here's 20 you lucky gals;
Loves bright guiding star
will shine
Through all hfe's daTklng
fears
And vows that StsAdfaSt
hearts exchange
VIII last throughout the
years"
First Of all want to thank Char
lotte Perfect on the swell job she
did Of handling my column last
week, Who knows but within \
couple Of years she may be another
HeddA Hopper,
Seriously though Il was really
good and received q lot Of compll-
msntary calls about Il,
Attention, Attention. Lovers Of
good. wild and weird music, Ths
LONfsrS have done the unusual
again. They are the sponsors Of the
Battle Of hands dance at the Stem
Hall. Monday. November 10. With
Percy Hughes, eE-NRVy hand and
the Merry Men battling out the
music, Should prove TO be quite an
affair.
Halle q. Brown football team
tied HileX team ~ al MCMuTTay
Geld last Sunday for RFst place.
Bowling at the Robert 81, Bowl
ing Monday night found the
st. Paul Mems Bowling Club really
tearing down the Joint with such
scores RS l90-RAlph Graham
100 and Robert Graham ITO. (Rob.
ert IL becoming noted for always
bringing in the highest ucoreA,D
'Tis Tumored that Joe Louis ~
Minneapolis has gone into hiding
these days. Could one Of his sE-
girl friends presence In town once
again have caused this sudden
hibernAtinE'
Harry Miller, Hollywood SePiA'S
basketball team. would like u royal
ScrimmAgs with the Halle y.
Brown basketball teAm--any time
or place. CWell, boys, here's . chAl-
lsngs for you from the SepIAs.
Can you take M II accepted, call
Phyllis WheAtlsy for arrangements,
BrseEed down to the Windy City
last weekend. 90 therefore missed
the we'll publiciEed masquerade ball
at the Treasure Inn last Friday,
Heard II was we'll attended, even
though only six girls came dressed
IN costumes. Dickie MRyes' TGndi.
ton Of Widest Gal In Town" and
II Want To Be Loved" had al the
girls swooninR. (But no kidding.
heard that all the girls brought the
house down the way they applaud
ed him. While he was grooming,
Dolores Of st. Paul. was 50 inter
estsd and taken out Of this world
with his voice, that before she knew
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Woman SwindIe Suspect Would
Write Book 70 Protect Suckers

One day while she and 2illis were
chopping at the end Of q row, q
Ford car with two men In Il
stopped, The two men made friends
with the girls, promised 60 come
back q few nights later and take
them TO New Orleans. They kept
their promise.
First Pair Of Shoes
Il was In New Orleans that
Gladys had her RTst bath In . tub,
wore her hrat pair Of shoes. The
RFat time she attended . motion
picture show, the Sighting on the
screen frightened her 20 badly she
erouehed down between the seats,
terrified. II was also In New Or.
leans that Gladys began 20 learn
the sWindIe game. One Of the men
taught II 20 her. she learned 20
well, she aRally Was able 10 teach
the racket herself.
Nothing 10 SHOW for Crime
willie Mae Maddox, alias Gladys
Johnson. claims Ahe knows every
angle Of the con racket and SWlndls
Eams. She wants 10 tell someone
about Il no that II can be put In .
hoax 10 VAN the suckers" Satur.
day. she said she had absolutely
nothing 10 show for the years Of
operating outside the law.
81 made money for the other
fellow. ] never got ROthin' out Of
Il. There's no use me lyIR' and
sayin' ! did" Gladys admitted.
"PVe seen the time the police
couldn't get anything out Of me.
This time ! Just laid my cards On
the table. I'm EOiH' TO get on the
stand and tell the truth"
Meanwhile, one Of her partners
In crime isn't approaching Gladly"
change Of heart. According TO the
natron, the other lady makes quite
a hubbub IN her cell, heckling
Gladys Doisily.
GLADYS hearing 10 going bad In
one ear. She would like 10 get
book wTiitsa 20 that she can have
q small nsst-egE 70 start over on
again. She says she's tried 10 get
legitimate jobs (shs's . good scam
stresa) bot ~ soon % her prise"
record was discovered the result
would always be the same. Then
times would get hard and she'd 90
back Into the racket
II didn't want 10 do H." she said
about her experience In b. Paul
my mind wasn't made up 70 do H.
I've seen the time ! wouldn't care,
but now It's different"
A detective interested In Gladly
story called Ruth Alternately Of the
| 81. Paul Council on Human Rsla-
lions. Mrs. Abernathy contacted
this writer. We both heard Gladys
story last Saturday In the mstron's
quarters. Even the matron, who
hears many . sob story and Il natu-
rally cautious and sksptleal. u
sympathstie.
| A. she said when she closed the
barred door behind % Saturday:
"T'vs never heard anything like u
In my life"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
PAST NATIONS. PATRONS
MEET NEW OFFICERS

The Past Matrons and Patrons
Council Of the O.E.S. met Sunday,
Oct. 26, at the home Of Mrs. n,
Moore, 1902 Eighth Ave. No. Min
neapolis, with its new officers.
The officers are: president, Mrs,
f. C. Harris; vice-president, Mrs,
VRssie Perkins; financial secretary,
Mrs. Kate Neal; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Clara Allen; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. N. Moore.
The meeting was we'll attended
and refreshments were served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

, Out
Engla
8 Law
J y
IIernlCe
Helen
David
Mo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

stRntly.
Domestic
tight in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

sveRling
in Cuba
ducated
Uses are
e South
1arently
n what
I course
4 Of my
SITS just
US. Its
ched by
ied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11

lists and visitors are paving
plenty now and one of the strong
appeals that Florida can offer
Is the fact that we do not i'm
pose a general sales tax. .i..-
Pointing out that it is, politi-
cally impossible to repeal. a, tax
already on the statute books, he
said a sales tax would never re-
place the property tax; and, IF
imposed, would simply be an
additional and unnecessary tax
burden on people already
heavily burdened. Fl
Terming the sales tax regres-
Sive and bearing more heavily
on the poor man than the rich,
he said the cost of collecting
such a tax is an unfair burden
on merchants, and if tokens are
used they would be nuisance to
the public and would result in
reduced sales, lower standards of
living, more unemployment and
encourage out of state purchases
and irritate shoppers.
The State Chamber deserves
much, credit for bringing the
subject to public attention at
this time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11
TOO Late To Classify >
BY RUSSELL KAY

The much discussed sales tax,
which is bound to be an issue in
the coming gubernatorial cleo
ton, was the principal topic of
discussion at the recent State
Chamber of Commerce confer
ence held at st. Petersburg.
Recognizing the question as
one of keen public interest, the
State Chamber provided SCUM
ding-board where both propon-
ents and opponents might ex-
press their views, with a node
cision ruling laid down in ad-
vance.
Four able speakers met on the
rostrum: Senator A. G.. Near
thur of Fernandina and S. Lloyd
Frisbie, publisher of the Polk
County Democrat of Barlow
speaking for sales tax, and
Senator Walter w. Rose, Orlan-
do realtor and Dallas L. Hostel
Ter. executive secretary of the
Florida Retailers Association op-
posing.
With one gubernatorial aspi-
rant on the panel and four others
in the audience, Senator w. A.
(BilD Stands of Gainesville,
Fuller Warren, attorney of
Jacksonville, Dan McCarty,
grower of Fl. Pierce, and Attor-
ney General Tom Watson, the
sales tax made itself recognized
as a hot topic in the coming
campaign.
1t was a case of pay your
money and take your choice and
both sides made points that set
the audience to thinking. Opin-
ions expressed after the discus
sion were varied, and no poll
was taken and no effort made to
determine which side won the
debate.
Frisbie led off with a plea for
relief from the present tax sys-
tenn which discriminates against
certain groups and industries.
He attacked excise taxes such as
those on gasoline, liquor, cigar
cites, etc. pointing out that such
taxes penalized some forms of
business while others escaped.
Senator Macarthur said that
too many politicians considered
the best tax sis one that will
pick the most feathers from the
goose with the least squawk."
He stated, "The reason Florida
does not have a sales tax today
is because of the division of
opinion in the pro sales tax
school of thought. One segment
has been sponsoring, largely un-
der cover, a sales tax purely as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11
CONSERVATION OF
Continued From Page Cne).

Continued From Page One),
kills or traps birds in Key West
or on the Keys is stealing public
property. They are valuable pub
lie property.
Its a case of bird in the
bush, free and wild, is worth
ten times as much as a bird in a
cage in some ones back yard or
in some ones stew pot. ~
Every bird killed or trapped
reduces the value Of our attrac-
tions for tourists. 1t has cost and
will continue to cost a great deal
of money to maintain the pro-
lection of the National Park
Service over the birds. and other
w,iidlife 6f sthei Everglades Ma
tional Park area. In the remain
der of Monroe county, where we
have several forms Of wildlife
rarer and more attractive than
the park species, it can be done
at less cost voluntarily, with
the same kind of effect on our
tourist business.
"The establishment of the Ev-
erglades National Park is an ex-
cellent object lesson in con-
servation for all of Monroe
county"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11

90 u
additional. revenue, the other
wants it as replacement"
"Anti-sales-taxers," he con-
tinued, shave based their argu.
ments against this tax almost
entirely on. the false claim that
it is an unfair tax on the poor. l
challenge that contention"
Hostetler on the opposing side
cited the Governors tax Com.
mittee report of March l947 that
appealed for no new taxes. SIS it
fair he asked, ito ignore the
Committees suggestions that the
state should not embark upon a
program of state controlled, mu-
nicipally shared taxes until ev-
cry. other possible solution has
been tried and in no exent un-
til the problems and consequent
ces of such a program have been
carefully explored in the light of
adequate data and surveys?"
. Senator Rose, also an oppo-
nent deplored extravagent state
spending. "The cost of govern
ment in Florida" he said, sis out
of all proportion to the income
of. the people who pay the tax.
To continue such a policy can
only lead to economic chaos"
Citing the, large increases in
government; costs in the past de-
cade, he declared, 'This should
be sufficient to- convince anyone
that we cannot afford to levy
sales tax at this time without
injury to our economic welfare"
He commended that such tax
would retard the flow of in.
vestment' capital, maintaining
that Florida needs a. '"construc-
tive program /, designed to pro-
mote and develop her natural
resources and not discourage pri-
vate enterprise .. =,
Answering ;. the argument of
proponents that "a. sales tax
would enable the state to realize
much increased. revenue from
tourists he commended that tour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know America)

1797-(150 years ago.. Hiram
Paulding, officer in War of 1872,
with long, distinguished naval
career through the Civil War,
rear admiral retired, born West
chester Co., N. Y. Died Oct. ~,
1878.
1813-Clemence S. Lazier, New
York feminist, pioneer woman
homeopathic physician, born
Plainfield, N. J. Died April 70,
1918.
1837-Henry Morton, famed
scientist of his generation, first
president of Stevens Institute OF
Technology, Hoboken, NJ. born
in New York. Died May 8, 1907.
1861-Simeon D. Tess, long
time Ohio congressman and SEN
ator, born in Allen County, ..
Died Dec. %, 1886.
1863-Annie J. Cannon. world
famed Harvard astronomer, born
in Dover, Del. Died April l5'
1941.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11

WAhA0a A~OhAAA A0lllCO INlI. LIE
Pima Ueon Boillod).
The Sycamores had two
daughters-see how this thing
expands as we go along-one
named Essie Josephine TriebeD
whose interests were many, and
the other named Alice ruth
Roltzberg), who was in love,
poor girl. Essie manufactured
candy, assisted by colored maid
named Rheba ruth Newton).
who in utrn was assisted-if this
gets too complicated you may
start at the beginning again but,
please, do see it through-by a
boy friend named Donald John
BoatwrighD, and she (Essie)
studied ballet dancing under a
Russian exile named Boris Kol-
enkhov (Greg Foley. In addi-
ton, she-that's right, it's still
Essie-had a husband named Ed
David Newton), who had
had xylophone, a printing press
and a vague interest in L con
Trotsky, who, among other peo-
pie, does not appear in the play.
Then there was the object of
Alice's affections, Anthony Kir-
by. Jr., George Street,, who had
a couple of disappearing parents,
Mr.. K Hugh Bredin) and Mrs.
X mrs. John Jackson). There
we're, to boot, a man from the
Department of Internal Revenue
named Henderson (Tom Sud-
dath), a bibacious Thespian
named Gay Ginger Suddath)
and a Grand Duchess of the
royal blood named Olga Katrina
MARY Jane Jackson). Stir these
well, add a dash of fireworks
and some pot cheese, shake in a
paddy wagon and you have
"You Can't Take 1t With YOU"
the January production of the
Key West Players. The play goes
into rehearsal tonight (Thurs-
day. at the Barn Theatre under
the direction of Frank Ramsay
and Ann Carleton.
If the foregoing leaves you
somewhat confused we can only
suggest that you make a mental
note to scrounge tickets to the
presentation as soon as they go
on sale. However, so that you
will not worry meanwhile, we
will add that they all lived hap
PLY ever after.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11
Miss Clara Yates
On Way TOGua,,,

Miss Clara Yates, daughter of
Mrs. Anthony Yates of Key
West, is on her way to the U. S..
Naval Station at Guam, on the
Mariana Islands in the Pacific.
She was recently appointed to
position as a civilian with the
Navy, at Guam. She travelled in
a Navy plane from Pensacola
to San Francisco, where she
boarded the Navy transport USS
Gen'l Butner. The steamer
trip will require two weeks, SO
she will Just about arrive in
time for the Christmas celebra-
tions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11
JANE and SHINE

Holiday. Specials-FREE!
Spray Job with every Grease and
Oil Change job. We will also
check your battery. fan belt. rad.
iator. tires. transmission and rear
end. We have the latest equipment
for checking carburetors. batter
les. spark plugs. ignition. com:
preston and timing, in your car
for perfect running DON'T
DELAY. PHONE It's NOWill!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11
AppIy To Wed

Applications for marriage Ii
censes were. filed yesterday with
County Judge Raymond r. Lord
by Andrew "A. Atwell "a, of 1901
Olivia street, and Dorothy NJ.
Wagaman, %, of AIT Angela
street; by Kenneth p. Scanlon,
%, of the US. Navy, and Kath-,
ryn E. Cansey. 20, of 727 Eaton
street, and by Austin L. Vest, "a,
of the us. Navy and Lillian E.
Roberts, II, of 1417 Pine street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11
" - e % y = " J.
Honor Roll OF
Jr. High School

The following students have
done work we'll above the aver
age for the second six weeks in
struction period of the first SEM
ester of the school year 1947-48:
3.OO-Barbara Delgado, Fran
ces Meggs, Harry Pritchard, May
kaplan, Bobby Webster, Gene
Lang.
2.80-William Neblett,, Grace
Fernandez Edyth Hampton, Eve
lyn Nettles.
275-Alice Johnson, Marlen
Zorsky
2.6O-Sylvia French, Nancy
Watkins, Yvonne McCardle, Jen-
ny Arrange, Lord Brooks, Marlene
Parks, Connie Robertson.
2.50-Vita Baroso, George
Cathey, Armando Henriquez,
Raymond Rothfuss, Betty Con-
ant, Lorenzo Murguia, Jay West,
Jimmy Butler, Louise. Davis,
Betty Brown, Thomas Cornell.
2.40-Lorraine Bennett, Janet
Brown, James Cooper, Bert Ell
wood, Shirley Trudeau, Elsie
Thompson.
2.25-Robert Wodal, Dale
Mitchell, Myrna Crider, Lucille
Sanders, Ann Louys, Carolyn
Dawson, Pamela Russell, Jay
Higgs, Anita Fernandez, Ann
Odom, Rose Garcia, Patsy John
son, Thomas Roberts, Xavier
Sanchez.
2.20-Anne Yates, Michael Pa
dron.
2.00-Joan Wood, Larry Smith,
Wanda Lynch, Colleen Moore,
Beatrice Demeritt, Nellie Diaz,
Eddie Patrick, Anne Gondolfo,
Doris Tyson, Charles Wells, Lydia
Paz, Lewis Barber, Jacqueline
Blankenship, Joan Crusoe FL
delio Fernandez, Homer Herrick,
Harvey Johnson, Mitchell Appel
routh, Doris Hargrove, Francine
johnson, Irene Kidd, Faye Lowe,
Jean Mercer.
1.8O-Betsy Ramsey, Mildred
Archer, Clyde Johnson, William
Leahan, Manuel Santa Cruz, June
Yates, Billy Roberts Carl Jones,
Peter Hilton, Julie Russell, Nor
ma Watson, Alva Steen, Shirley
Thompson, Dolores Valdez, Geo.
Gonzalez, Donald Richardson,
William Fraze William Mcleod,
Lillian Key. =
l.75-Gay Lou Barroso| I;o'ds
Fernandez, Justo Perez, Leila
Lynch, Geraldine Wallace, Mar
jory Gomez. -.
f.60-Laurie Roberts, Willlam
Roberts, Sylvia Hernandez, Eliza
beth Walterson, Camille Walter
son, Frank Krachmer, Laverne
Williams, Alice Hernandez, Syl-
via Smith, Paul Gibson, June
Johnson, Patty Brady, John
Curry, Aurelia Villate, Addie
Schoneck, Joyce Carnes, Cheri
Kiebel, Edwin Overlin, Arlene
Speer, Samuel Nodine, Barbara
Adams, Yvonne Camalier, Milo
Cobo, Charles Taylor, Barbara
Baker, Sara Brown, Margaret
Cormack, Joseph Laid, Clinton
Warren.
1.50-Frank Sawyer, Anthony
Torres, Annette Ezell, Jimmie
Collins, Jack Dawson, Gerald
Hernandez, Melvin Lundbloom,
Billy Spencer Dorothy Miller,
Alice White, Arthur Klursendorf,
Wayne Mcfarland, Courtney
Sampson, Lalah Tins, Albert
Key, Ramon Cole, Jacqueline.
Sheafer. Vivian GartenmeYer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11

Dolores Perez, Walter Walterson,
Betty Pinder, Gail Sweeting. Paul
Murphy, Paul Brown, Jeanne
Canova, Patricia Levin, Jacque-
line Duane, Clayton Sims, 70
landa Cruz, Charles Jones, John
Mckillip, Carleen Moore, Larry
O'Neal, .Ottilee Aguera, Clements
Betancourt, Kenneth FELTON,, Xa-
vier Oropeza, Peggy Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11
TW Meets TONIGHT

WV, Post 3911, will meet at
. o'clock tonight at 700 Duval
street to discuss the progress be-
Ing made on its club house. in
course OF construction, on Eliza
oeth street, near Caroline street.
The post auxiliary will meet
tonight at the same hour at 9O3
Grinnell street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of Backac hes

im1 Uio treatment Oucn ~ rsn~ro;ta
When disorder Of kidney function perm ermai;;s t.
poisonous matter to remain m y your neins'
leg pains. loss of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling. puffiness under the eyes yes,
headaches and dizziness. FREQUENT or scanty
passages with smarting and BURNING so liz
times shows there is something wrohs VIZ"
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan ns
Pills, stimulant diuretic. used successsi n;vs
by millions for over so years. poans, r.. s' Vs
happy relief and will help the 10 mn e TOM
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waS'e AA~'''
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11
KEY WEST PLAYERS NAME CAST
FOR PRODUCTION In JANUARY
BY JACK LOCKER

TINS is ory story in three octs entitled THE HorKouf
mon NeInod or how Long Will Locher Lost?" ncidenly do
not be msed by the heodinswe had to lure you in here
once upon time there man named Mutin Wonder
hot Uohn ockson) who didn't believe doino tinos he didn
like 70 90 IN which category fell among THINGS the pu
Sycamore KIP Loir who believed that nothing was impos
sble but never quite proved it. Penelope husband nmed
OF frecrockers in which process he ably abeed ny