davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Geraldine Marty, Mrs. Mary r.
Swain, Mrs, Ida Taylor, Mrs Eva
Taylor, Mrs CieotA OTigShy. Mrs
Anna Lewis and Mrs, Margaret
SaundcrA Mrs Bertha l.. John,
son and Mrs, Ida Taylor were
hostcssoa, Everyone rCccivcd n
Gift,
HOUSE 0ucatni MT and Mrs
Victor shelton. 2t20 Fourth Avr,
So, entertained an their house
guests, MT and Mrs. RuAscn Rob.
inaon and their Children, Chorlyc
Ann and Russell Wayne II New
York CITY,
ConValcsCinE At IlOnAcI Mrs,
Willie Cromwell, 1901 South Firth
street. IL now home from North
western hospital wherr she har
been confined for tho past six
woCllA. She In now able 60 see
friends.
Trip Co Iowa Mrs BoASic Lewis,
1920 Fourth Ave- So, returned
Saturday, April q, from Iowa,
whore she attended n bishops
meeting In Davenport, and the Dca
Mninea district AME conference
at Dca Moinca, Iowa
TelcETamI Mrs Willis Gates,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11


birthday Party: Mrs. Louise
Oliver. 400 st. Anthony Ave, en-
tertained her friends at a birth
day party at her home, Saturday
evening, April 5. Guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Gardner
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Yates, the Mines
Joseph Sykes, Foster Brown Jr.,
Rufus Williams. Helen Russell
Lee Ora Coolidge; the Misses and
company Fern Jones, Evelyn Pat
terSon, Lula Lilliard. Mrs. Oliver
received q special surprise gift
from her husband wedding
band and diamond engagement
ring 10 replace those she was un.
fortunate enough to lose some
time ago.
Easter In Chicago: Mrs. EVELYN
Patterson, 65S West Central Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
ST. Poul Weddina
Anniversaries

April lS-Mr. and Mrs. N. l.
MCGEE, GIL Rondo Ave, two
years: April ll-Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Moore, Sr., 662 W. Central
Ave, 81 years; April l5-Mr, and
Mrs. s. T.. Williams, SS7 st. An.
thony Ave- II years; April II 60
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Todd, $50 Rom
do Ave. 3 years; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clennie Perry, STS GAltier, II
years.
MINNEAPOLIS -
April Isn't. and Mrs Clifford
Marty. ssS Aldrich Ave. No, 90
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
DeS MoineS City
Manager clearS Two
Officers In Reid
From Iowa (DeG MOlnes)
ByutARder

BystARder
Dies Moines. IA.-Gty Manager
Leonard @. Howell said Monday
night he could discover nothing
wRrrRnting any discipline" In the
case OF two detectives found In an
east Des Moincs club when Il was
raided last Thursday.
AS far as / am concerned. the
case IL closed" the manager said.
Questions Detectives
Howell commented after ques-
tioning the two detectives, James
Mcclure and James Allen, along
with 1t Arvene Nelson In his Of
flee in the afternoon.
Nelson. vice squad member. led
four other officers In the raid on
the See-Pee club. 1851 e, Univer-
sity ave. He reported the detec-
tives were having drinks at the
time.
The club operator. Floyd Lang
don Shade, 80. 1883 Walker street
was arrcster after police seized a
NTH of whisky in a locker.
Howell said II was definitely
established" that Allen and Nc
CURE were In the club seeking in
formation on another investiga-
ton.
Both men said the drinks they
were having were pop. Nelson told
him. Howell said, that he saw no.
thing 10 indicate to the contrary
Men Frank
Allen il a crack shot and a.
far as ! can learn, doesn't drink"
the manager said. Mcclure was
very frank about 1t and said he
takes a drink occasionally Nelson
was very frank too.
There was no evidence that
anyone was trying 10 frame the
two officers"
Nelson said police received IA
call complaint A patrol car and
some vice squad detectives were
sent to the club. According 20 Mel
son there were 81 persons includ-
ing the two police detectives OF
the 81, only five had membership
cards.
About their presence In the club.
Detective Mcclure said
You can't go Ia a prayer meet
ing and pick up people who uo-
late laws.
III we have 10 stay out Of tav.
ems. hotels, roOming houses and
such places the police department
might Hs well fold up"
Mcclure and Allen both said
they had nothing to hide and were
not ashamed Of their actionA
Il had q bottle Of 7-Up and Jim
(Allen) had q bottle or orange
soda pop" MCGUIRE said.
Il don't drink liquor" Allen re-
marked.
Shade pleaded innocent 10 the
liquor charge before Municipal
Judge Charles 8. COoter and was
released on $500 bond for hearing
April 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

SCAT Second Ave So. received
word Sunday, April o Of the death
" her grandmother. Mrs. Alice
Hughes NJ Eaglcville, Tennessee,
The Dancing Mothers Club, The
mothers Of the little girls who Rrp
members of the dancing class at
whratlcy house the Dancing
Mothers, held their regular
monthly meeting Thursday. March
~ In the lounge at wheatloy,
They also had an exchange Of
viewpoints on parcnt-child rcla.
ttnnahipa and itA problems.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
EARQlIS

Wednesday Night Club; The Twin City Wednesday Night
Club held its guest party the home Of Mrs Bertha Johnson
500 Olson boulevard Wednesday evening, April Those pre-
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Carr Mr. and Mrs John Over
ton Mrs Zephyr Turner Mrs Ehcync Walker Mrs Louise
QuarcrmRn, Mrs Gertrude Palms Mrs Susan 4 James Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

VNI WVlITVU m NOT PURSUIT. " V'V JVV NV EENUTV
have come 20 regard food threat rather than
a means Of suStcnance.
Magazines and newspapers carry in pracu'
cally every edition items seven day diets -four
week diets miracle dietS wonder diets low-caloFis
diet high protein diets stretch and sway
Enter q cafeteria In the business district
Of any American city between the hourS %
twelve noon and p. m Monday through Fi.
day. Their you may the inIlucncc the diet
fad has excrted upon the ladies Of hand.
HungrY n.nlea fadRrf ir,nafientlY IN line their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
81. RAA

VScanonlng In California: Mrs Ardeia Allen Gas West
Cehua ave- Vacatonng in sunny California She will at
tend family reunion Easter Sunday home of her niece
ana nephew Or and Mrs Vernon Orvs 2626 Seventh Ave in
Los Angeles Mrs Allen will Fresno San Diego Portland
Oregon and Seattle Washington before returning home 70 The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

. WcbstCT and BlRck, local
danCc and concert lmpFraaariOa,
use this paper EXCLUSIVELY 10
rcaNh tho Negro community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Out -Of Town birthday
April ~ Harriet Moore. Wash
inEtun. -, &,
April 10 Mrs Tony DcAngar.
ola (Hilda SimmSl. Paris, France
EleanorR Landrum, Owen, Wis !,
Cleveland Smallwood, Milwaukee,
Wis,
April ~ Mrs VertTcuill nu.
ford johnson. Omaha, Nebraska
April lS. Melvin Stone, UH
Army, FyC Walter G, Parks, uS
Navy, Wilbur GrisHom, u. \.
Army,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Out-of-T0Wn Hlrtbdays-
April i3--L4Ilian White, Lna
Angeles. Calf: Donald Russell.
Loa Angeles. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

. Want Ads win SCH your
houss> rrnt your sparc rooms. Call
Midway $3.50 Co insert economical
Want Ads.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

tnpatentlY
stomaChs growing protest while dieting members
In prolonged
with their COnsCcRC" before the DESSERT counter
goodness between dieting oneself
starving oneself to cmaciAton win whistle
perfect when EOnG but when It's topped by
facade coming towards him. he finds more eye appeal In
the excavation project across the street
cigarettes help whlttc the nEurr
they schoolgirl complexion until finally
amount of IIcIcaA RuhlnstcIn mAssaEcd
the exterior win the look Of having bO"n
like they're Grandma
Moses In . poor light
Tho average woman who goes on diet not only dctermn
PRETTY job Of dcpFlNinE the
after hard day nj the
Of chops floating brown
he bowl Of followed by dim" Alsed
serving OF cottage cheese u lettuce leaf
thinking she's get
high fAutn and going in for four-couse banquet
oh didn't tell dearT" the little asks all widoeycd
I'm diet"
hard all day gotta have FOOD when come home niEhtA
The little woman then turns the water works
keep myself looking decent for YOU" she
walls into the cottage cheese and you don't even appreciate ~
Boooo Hooool
he's duck For t~o
EuIp lettuce WAorCress ancmIC silver.
dchydatcd peCea lamb the scale 10 fnd
while the ntt" baWs his shoulder
that She" gained SIX OF she's M" counting IN" lemon
nernEue pie 90
lunCleonS with the girls downtown.
getting that everybody particular crowd knows
of group down
hips o whack a couple Of inches off that wGiStne
Il see Heon' diet again. you say Have you noticed how
much weight HHrrys losing
you TrIy's 10 Mr Humphrey BOEAt
African usrn" ukeATn should what Mr.
New York Post had
column BoEIes rule the nI James
viewing african opinion that
BORtc rrSenbcd giant squirrel mpernonRtinE .
thing Hollywood directors should allow before the
shot buck toohOd eating food IT'S
both for the audience and for the actor thought such
sequence involving Peggy
BogA tho table African Queen
Columbia University Il from
countenance the of avowed Communist teaching
staff"
quite pondsTu prObm Of
the GentIrmrn board Of trustees
"aVOwCd Seeing
underground leaving only few Stalarts In plain view,
mailing days
d"fnIt" a" locating whistle In fog
Dorothy KKRIn topfEht
paycheck department silly
column Of April in the JournAlAmerican Dous wrote:
shuttle Along revival President
deCaon again. big In
show ls I'm Wild About Harry which Tn
hoped would b another Hudcnc" pIeaSeS like q Like Ike"
hit shuttle AIOaE" years
for" Harry Truman thinking about ths White HOHssl
One wonders duTnE the enthusiasm
Garden Sundays ago Capa,
evening
cOWnnE they've
internationally famous They the glimpse
during games
gal crre afternoon gown with . pIunR-
Ing evening game
ths TTott~ru Hd shs switching up
We male heads rotated 10 watch her she'd switched
past n Mr. Rnsssn would have fallen % his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
The WAY ! SEE TT
* BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY-As you read this gocdly percentage
the dieting about diet
just ingoously dewtsc that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Shade pleaded innocent 10 the
liquor charge before Municipal
Judge Charles 8. COOter and was
released on $500 bond for hearing
April 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Il had q bottle Of 7-Up and Jim
CAllen) had q bottle or orange
soda pop" MCGUIRE said
Il don't drink liquor" Allen re-
marked.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Easter In Chicago: Mrs. Evelyn
Patterson, 65s West Central Ave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
INTEREST
GROUP GIVE
PARTY At HOSPITAL

The special interest cooking
group gave a party at the Naval
hospital Wednesday night from Z
to 10 p. m, serving their own
homemade pies, candies, cookies
and cakes to the patients.
Ice cream and coffee were also
served bought by the contributors
from the members of the group.
The hospital patients we're de-
lighted not only with the refresh.
ments hut by the charm and cher
riness of the hostesses.
Chairman of the group was Mrs.
John Campbell assisted by Mrs.
Kinsey Plummer and Mrs. Don
Faux.
Other committee members aid
ing were Mrs. James Bedford and
Mrs. John McFerron.
Miss Martha letters of the Red
Cross joined the ladies and helped
serve the patients.
The next party will be given in
April, date to be announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

DCSuli CT " " IlO(hs
The spacious lawn was decor
ated with glowing Japanese Ian.
terms of pastel colors hung in
gay festoons from trees on the
grounds. The effect added to the
charm of the beautiful setting
and the bright mood of the party.
Serving tables for beverages
and hors d'oeuvres were placed
about the lawn and corps of
maids circulated through the
crowd with trays of refresh
nents.
Music was played by Mark
and Sylvia Stanley as back.
ground and later in the evening
guests danced to rumbas and fox
trots in the lantern light. The
Cuban Calypso singers, Agapito
Gonzales. and Miss Nora Diaz
We're present for the late hour
festivity with the entire Calypso
delegation.
The party was one of the most
socially brilliant of the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Couple Make Trip
From Michigan To
Marry In Key Vest

us . long trip from Muske.
gan. Mich. TO Key West. but one
man. now honeyunooning in Gu.
ba. made the journey in order to
be married here by his fsvorite
minister. -,...
The Rev. Cha eles 4 Meeker Of
the, First congregational, Church
received - lsas kdis.snee tsIe-
phone Call from Michigan from
= young msS v,hfs site9ded his
church in Mvsks0sE ten years
ago. tThea caller Misised to know
u Rex.,iMeeIceE would be af.h6nps
on Friday. Fehy6afys ~ because
"a friend" Wsnfsd the pastor TO
perform marriage rites for him
and his bride. The friend turned
out 20 be Wendell S. Holeomb
who was making his own phone
call. He flew down from Muske-
gan, and his bride motored here
from Miami where she was va
eationing after driving there
from Michigan. The new Mrs.
Holeomb was the former Miss
Marguerite Drabinski.
They were married in the par
sonase and then went to Cuba.
On return. they will spend few
days in Key West.
The Rev. Meeker said that Mr..
HoIeomb was the last Of . group
Of church members he knew
back in Michigan for whom he
had performed . series Of wed.
dings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Mrs. Wallace B. KirIe Is Reelected
President OF Key Vest Womml's Club

The Key West Woman's Club
held its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday. March 4th. Mrs. Wallace
kirke. president. was reelected
and conducted meeting. Several
special guests were present includ-
ing Mrs. w. C. Glass, president of
the Cape May Woman's Club of
Cape May, New Jersey, Mrs. E. c.
Carlton, ST. Peters, Mimi. Mrs.
Earl Dillon, Key West. and Mrs.
M. Malcolm of Canada.
Mrs. Hilda Cunnuff, chairman of
the library committee, reported 81
new books bought, II donated, and
the circulation for this month was
1.276. She also stated that the Ii
brary had been visited by the head
curator of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute.
The Fine Arts Department, I'M
der Mrs. Lee Goddard, had COM
pleted its course in public speak
ing. She announced the art show
by one of our members, Mrs.
Reilly, and invited the members to
a reception Tor the show.
Mrs. Kirke read letter from
the State Chairman for the Build
Freedom for Youth" to our chair
man; Mrs. Stuart Whiting. thank
ing us for the excellent report sent
in by the Key West Woman's
Club. Mrs. Kirke announced that
the Youth center would be open at
the Wesley House every Saturday
night and that members would be
asked TO be counSelors. ..
Mrs. Orion Russell reported that
the Key West Tropical dessert
sale held last month had been a
great success.
The nominating committee pre-
scented the following slate and they
weer unanimously elected: presi-
dent. Mrs. Wallace Kirke., LIST vice
president Mrs. Hilda Cunniff. End
vice-president, Mrs. Robert Dopp,
recording secretary Mrs. Winston
Jones; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Bernard Frank; treasurer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

Mrs. Miller and directors: Mrs.
Lee Goddard and Mrs. Delio Cobo.
Mrs. Guy Carleton introduced
Edmund a. Prentice who gave a
most interesting talk on over the
HORIZON into Yucatan. He said
that the Mayan civilization existed
over 500 years ago and that they
kept the most exact calendar
ever known. The people were very
friendly, intelligent. and were ex-
pert at astrology and mathematics.
With the aid of Wallace Kirke he
showed colored slides of the peo-
pie, their houses and their tenn
pies
Tea was served in the dining
room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Fathers Night Set
For Harris P.T.4.
To Include Play

Fathers of the Harris School
p. T. A, will conduct the meeting
set for Tuesday night, March IL, at
5 p. m. The plan as formed by the
executive board meeting last Tues
day.
Those. who attend will be highly
entertained by the script, Key
West Through The Years." written
by Mrs. Charlottee Haskins and
adapted as a playlet. II was sue
,cesfplly presented recently at the
school assembly. The public, resi-.
dents and tourists are cordially in
vited to the meeting to sc the COZ
orful presentation.
President of the group, Mrs.
Alice Roberts appointed a delegate
during the business session who
will attend the regional meeting in
Hollywood, Florida, on March IS.
Mrs. Dorothy Sweeting is in
charge of the publicity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

world in origin.
In the first division, he offers a
Welsh song, "Agoriad y Cywair, -
1.-THE Ash Grove" from Folk
Songs of the British Isles" Qua.
train of the Rubaiyat and an aria
from Leoncavallo's "Zaza."
In the second portion, Steffe will
present "Waldseligkeit" by Joseph
Marx; "Freundliche Vision" by
Richard Strauss; "Aufenthalt' and
"Seligkeit" by Franz Schubert and
"Midsummer's Night" by Edward
Grieg.
Just before intermission. the
great baritone will sing the aria
"The Toreador Song" from the
opera Carmen" of Biaet's.
Piano solos by Edward Harris,
Steffe's accompanist follow. He
will play Chopin's "Nocturne, F.
sharp major" and Rachmaninoff's
"Polichinelle.'
The English text of the Ukrain-
ian song, MY Lips Are Sealed
With Grief" was done by Steffe
himself. This is the first Of SER
les of Songs From Many Lands"
which includes a French song, a
C zech0slovakian one and a reli-
gious fetiche chant from Africa.
Humor and change Of pace is
shown in the final phase OF the ex-
cellent program for tonight. A sea
chanty, French folk song and the
very American ballad, "The Lee
gend Of Casey Jones' are among
the Glazing selections.
The doors will be open at 7:s0
pm, one hour in advance for the
purpose Of selling memberships for
next seasons Community Concert
series.
This is done for the convenience
of those who wish TO attend the ser
les but who are not in the city when
the annual campaign opens in Oct
ober.
The plan has been carried out
for the past three years and Is
a great help to music lovers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
5y DOT"
- WANT YOU" At
The Strand Theatre

me STSHo ineSffe
Those recruiting posters around
towns IN the United States which
say II Want You are connected
with this timely story of the pre-
sent war in Korea. Dana Andrews
is cast as the World War II veto.
ran who is doing all right as a
contractor. He is at peace with his
own world until the call for the
armed forces begins again.
First, he loses young employee
who gees into the army. Next his
youthful brother, played ably by
Farley Granger, is called up by. the
draft board. The girl he leaves be,
hind him is pert Peggy Dow.
Andrews begins TO think about
patriotism over again and finally,
as a reserve officer, the bugle
blare overcomes him. It's a sad in
evitable repeat of history, but he
finds himself bedeviIed by his
sense of duty so that he finally
tells his wife. played by Dorothy
Mcclure, that he's going back to
military life.
Top scene of the cinema is the
one IN which Miidred Dunnock
blows up in atomic-emotion over
the tig, bold. bad heroes of her
husband, Robert Keith who keeps
talking about his exploits of World
War !.
There's an inspiring message in
this picture even though ii is pretty
heavy propaganda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Coming EUents
FRIDAY, MARCH =

FRIDAY, MARCH T.
Meeting, Knights of Pythias
Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming
ST., s pm.
Meeting, Key West Amateur
Radio Club, National Guard
Armory, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Officers Club. Fern
Chapter No. FL, OES, Scot
fish Rite Temple, 8 pm.
DeMolay Ball, Elks Club an
mex, dance and floorshow. 8
pm.
Meeting, Alcoholics Anony-
nous, First Presbyterian
Church, 8 p. m.
Supper-dance at Fort Taylor
Fleet Training group with re-
AT Maritime Wing guests of
honor, $3.50 pm. until !. :?
Community Concert, Baritone
Edwin Steffe, Convent audito-
rum, $3.50 pm.
MARCH b.
Art classes for children, "a pm.
patio Of West Martello Gallery.
First Annual Costume Ball, Key
West Art and Historical Socie-
ty, East Martello Tower, 10 p.
m, gala closing event of La
Semana Allegro.
MONDAY, MARCH To-.
Meeting, Poinciana School
itP.T,A.. at school, 8 pm.
Meeting, Circle III, home of
Mrs. J. L. Menendez, l419
Thompson street, 8 pm.
Meeting, Gold Star Mothers,
VIEW. home, z pm.
Meeting. Wesleyan Service
Guild. W.S.C.S. Of First
Methodist Church, 1880 pm.
Handicraft special interest group.
Officers Wives, at Qtrs. Ri.
Naval Station, 1870 pm.
Art show, Elvira Reilly, West
Martello Gallery.
TUESDAY, MARCH IL
Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club.
Logun's Beach Patio restau-
rant, 6:45 pm.
Meeting, Circle One, Women OF
home Of Mrs. James Looper,
1927 Won Phister street. 8 pm.
Meeting. Truman PTA Fathers
Program, at school. 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Young Adult Fellowship
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Two Parties
Tonight Mark
Social Tide

Two parties tonight mark the
high tide of the social whirl of the
winter season. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
McAndrews will honor the Presi-
dental Press with a cocktail party
at the Quarter Deck Lounge atop
La Concha from 6 tC' 8 p. m.
A supper dance beginning at g.
30 will be given at Fort Taylor Of
ficers' Club sponsored by the Com
mander Fleet Training Group and
honoring the RCAF Maritime
Wing. The Commander Destroyer
Force Atlantic Fleet Band will play
for dancing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
apply 10 We'd

Raul Lanes, 40, 1907 Watson
street and Marie Alexandra Nc
lavish, 26, have applied for mar
riage license at the office of Coun-
ty Judge Raymond r, Lord.
Conrad PopadoWski, 26, Marine
Barracks and Marie Cellucci Reid,
%, of 227 Duval street have also
applied to wed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Mrs. II. NJ. Roberts
Visiting Relatives Here

Mrs. H. M. RC.erts, former Key
Wester now living in Miami, is here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Levin.
Mrs. Roberts is cousin of Mrs.
Levin. Mr.. Roberts, who was un-
able to make the trip, is an en-
ployee of the Miami City Water
Works.
Mrs. Roberts says that upon Mr..
Roberts retirement they expect to
return here and make Key West
their future home a..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

Gallery.
The reception is from 4 to 8 p.
m. at the West Martello Gallery,
Monroe County Beach.
Mrs. Reilly is the wife of Harold
j. Reilly, of Key West, New York,
and New Jersey. He is taking a
character part in thr forthcoming
production of the Key West Play
.ers, Kind Lady" which opens
Monday night at the Barn Theatre.