davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
New YS0gS Dance
~ Labor Temple

New w0ugB D0neW
A. Labor Temple
The brightest and gayest public
dancing party Of the Holiday Sea-
son viii be held at the Minneapolis
Labor Temple, III Fourth st.
8. K. on New Years Eve. wCdnes-
day, December 81, 1862 according
10 Ellis attractions.
The New Year viii be welcomed
in with fun and frolic with music
by The Six Gentlemen Of Jazz, a
combo that has gained popularity
In the mite clubs Of the country.
Ellis Attractions In inviting
everyone TO come TO this gala
celebration for an evening Of fun
and festiHty. You are invited 70
meet your frindS at the New
Years Eve Dancing Party and
greet the New Year. Favors and
noissmakers for everyone.
Advance tickets for this attrac-
ton are at Melodee Record Shop
in Minneapolis. and Fields Drug
In 81. Paul Tickets on sale at the
door at the regular price.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

VIM Heron In Vets Hospital;
William Heron, former union
leader and 4 member Of the United
Steel workers union In critically
III In the u. 8. Veterans hospital
at Fort Smelling.
Flying Needles Club; The Flying
Needles club met Monday, Dec.
IS with Mrs. Fouchia Sonion, 945
ROndo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

JVJ0u reanih8 the account OF your successful Boys
Club dinner You certainly do . tremendous piece
Of work and II Ia hsartcning 10 sec that each year
II grows better and better.
We have few flakes Of snow Just enough 10
suggest Minnesota" Need we add that we think
about you all and talk about you often.
Give our good wishes 10 your family and 10 your
editors-we read their papers Rvdiy. sven the want
ads. May you all have q good holiday.
Sincerely.
Mrs, Luther w. YoungdahI
Warrington. ID. c.
Los Angeles, California
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Nell Russell after years and
years stin n the most discussed
cOlumnIst writing for . weekly
paper In this section Of the M
ton. Some wise New Workers
subscribe TO this Minnesota paper
lust 70 read Nell every week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

GrW'ns
D. IIAnGY oRIHEN

Tho 1852 aAmsrcan track by NCAA had
galaxy OF Negro stars Jim Goday Northwestern RemEno
Manhattan w. Ollie w. George Rhoden Nor.
gan state " Dick Coleman Illinois; Brown UCLA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19


Last week beer sponsored program called
Wrestling PhonyH II interesting panel firing
barasnlng questions at the grapplcrH
The panel by four commentators
had Butch Levy and Vsrn oagns
indeed fortunate wrosu were college men who
not only knew how questions
the commentators questions To the average person
know the sport II sIn dark about the sport
that the Eastern Newspaper bigger splash
In their George getting
Walker award than the local battles great
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
RTAL ISTATI PoR SAIH
WILLIAMS REALTY
6I5 james Ave. No.
HYIand 1884
So AIdrIeh Ave-. No.

S13 AIdrieh Ave. No.
RIM. House. Immediate occu-
pancy. $4,000 dn., $500 month.
A04e Clinton Ave. So.
Three bedroom home with gas
heat, $1,000 down.
I239 logan Ave. No.
This nice large home has five
rooms and bath on the first floor.
The second floor II suitable for
two apartments Gas heat, three
car garage. $4,000 down.
2 q bedroom ramblers located
between 43rd and 44th on 3rd
Ave. So. Now under construction.
Your present home win serve a.
the down payment Exclusive
sales by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Barton win be honored at the Boxing writer's
Assn annual dinner At thu Waldorf Astoria JAnu-
ary TO- In announcing that Barton win receive the
lanes J. Walker award for long and msritoriouS
service 10 the caullfower industry. Nat F1sSchsr.
Boxing Writer'S president AAld that the vote at the
meeting was unanimous for Barton who In rounding
,ut his bOth year a. q sports writer.
Nearly helf century ago he fought a. top
night lightweight In Terry Me0ovsrn'S time. Later
No turned referee and offciAted at some OF tho most
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

dcoFEe barton Important boxing matches In The country Az
sports his favoe writings been boxing
ally known the dean OF the boxing writer's
Last elected president Of the MIA
ton Montreal All this couldn't have happened To
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
TNE 0oSSIPLI MUM,

According % the movie ooiumnStS MAriyn
after January 20 Korea This should
element than EisonhoweTs September
November December passed boxing
Cities John simmons expecting
time Rocky MaFcano given Fighter
That somsthn the FlAnAEAns little worry
II lived In New York CITY, could boxing show
nights week Tv How True enters through
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Almost About
Everything
~ PERGv villa
IAN MALL
Dear Percy:

We both enjoyed reading tn. .oso,D, O, vo,, ,oo..,,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

ell you Of thu pleasant surprise we had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Kit
chen privileges. South Mpls. GE,
1858. x-20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04
Staff Vices And
CutInss WiUes
To Cipe Coffee

Wives of officers attached to
the Submarine Squadron Four staff
and wives of officers serving
aboard the u. S. S. Cutlass will be
hostesses at the monthly coffee
meeting of the Submarine Squad
ron Four Officers Wives club at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Sandwiches, cookies, coffee and
tea will be served.
Decorations will depict January
scenes as they are throughout
most of the nation. Miniature
trees covered with snow and mini
allure ice ponds with tiny skaters
will be featured.
The hostesses include the follow
ing from the squadron:
Mrs. J. w. Davis, Mrs. }. IL.
Turner, Mrs. W. w. Schweer, Mrs.
c. c. Allen, Mrs. E. j. Auer, Mrs.
]. NJ. Greene, Mrs. W. F. Schlech,
Mrs. F. d. Waller, Mrs. c. b. Kos
sert and Mrs. j. r. Potter.
From the U. S. S. Cutlass, Mrs.
R. l.. Long, Mrs. R. A. Harris
Mrs. r. H. BlOunt, Mrs. W. ). Iii-
more and Mrs. John w. James.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04
German Student
Writes CiH5en
For Pen Pals

An 18-year-Old German student,
Peter -Christof Stubcr, writes The
Citizen in search for pen pals.
Writes young Stuber; Il am very
interested in foreign countries, es-
pecially the United States. | should
like to hear very much about your
country. Therefore | am looking
for a pen-pal in the states.
Il thank you in anticipation for
your troubles and wish you and
all readers of The Citizen very
Merry Xmas and Happy New
Year"
The boys name and address is
Peter -ChriStOf Stuber, Leipzig S B.,
Arndtstr. 40, Germany. DeutSch-
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04

and has served in the u. S. Navy
in submarine duty for the past
five years.
l. For her travelling costume,
the bride wore an admiral blue
and grey suit with corsaee of
white orchids. They left follow
ing the reception for Springfield,
Ohio.
After Feb. /, they will be at
home at 1929 Duncan street
Among out-of-toWn guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. holland, Lake City.
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. William 7.
Gates, Milwaukee. Wis: Miss
Dolores Johnson and Mrs. Albert
johnson, Miami; and Nh and
Mrs. Albert ThomrSo TaVer-
nier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04
by Dot
TOO YOUNG TO KISS"
at the Strand ThAafer

Don't let ne sticky title mis-
lead YOU THIS is film with a
great deal OF charm, good music
concert lype) competent and
sparkling acting, lots of comedy.
and June AliySon Even Van John
son, although he has developed
double take on the chin. does a
believeabic Job as man who
fell N love with June
The story Is amusing and diff
fercnt. Il concerns a young girl
who is a brilliant pianist but who
is unable to interest any hacker
in puttIn4 her on the concert stage.
Engaged 10 neWSpaperman, she
decides HAT now or never is the
key note to. her career. and Just
To get an addition before a famous
lmpreSarlo that's our Van,) she
dresses ike a teeEager and poses
rs 4 child prodigy.
The hoax works too welll Van
refuses to listen to her appeal as
an Older >.Sicr..hc wants 10 sign
up the little girl In desperate
plunge, June continues her mas.
qucrade Tie fact that she has
a fi"ncc smokes cigarettes, takes
a drink moss and then. and is really
gro~n-up enIStS complications.
How II all turns out makes an
enjoyable lghthcarted story. The
music is worth hearing even with
out the plot. and understand
that Miss AllySon does her own
playing II certainly didn't look
faxed.
Take The family and have fun.
Stan MuSlal of the Cardinals now
leads Ted Williams in the lifetime
averages OF Tho" active major lea
guerS. .347 10 .346.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04

Is il possible to have Spring
Fever on, January 4th? Either
that is what ailS me or am COM
ing down with something like
measles, mumps, chicken pox .
or something. That lazy. dream
ing, longing, could not possibly
be puppy love because l am way
past that age have only one
clue: Its that lovely job of mine
The stores have been driving me
batty with Christmas spirit, and
then instead Of letting up and
letting me rest bit, all those
bright new resort fashions have
hit town and the wonderful i'm
ports for our out of town visitors
appear and I'm off in a ti22y
again.
L L L
Without waiting for the first
Robin TO leave for the north.
Leona Shop is showing the
first new cottons. The two
dresses in the window are
worth a second look. One a
metallic printed strapless
charmer by Sacony. and the
other a fine plaid tissue gine-
ham from Miss Miami. After
that You'll 90 inside and look
at the rest. and like as no.
come out with a honey. like
we did!
4 4 4
An easy way to clean your
brush and combs, and a mid
winter beauty pickup to boot:
Swish them around in Soapy
water in which you have put a
tablespoon of household am
monia. You'd be surprised.
4 4 4
There are going to be some
lucky pooches around town.
that is If their owners take
advantage of Maggie Zimner-
mons sale of HendrYx round
leather Leads down at the
Key West Garden and Lawn
Supply. For that "dooqie"
look. lead EN- with a Hen
drYx. The price is way down.
4 4 4
Did you ever try combining
creamy seasoned mashed pota-
toes and finely shredded cOrned
beef? It's wonderful for that
Sunday night lunch. Use two
parts potatoes to one part corn
ed beef, whip together until
light and foamy and put in a
buttered baking dish. Sprinkle
grated cheese over the top ana
put in the oven TO brown. ES-
oecially good when the weather
turns cool.
Il Il Il
EverYone's been wondering
il that attractive new shop in
the new building between
Southland and Angela SITS. on
Duval is travelling incognito.
Fact is. it's so new they haven't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04
Shop Hopping
with JAXON

gotten their sign vet. So I'm
telling YOU it's the Kotton
King. and don't let the name
fool you. it's a branch of the
famous Kotton King of Miami
and owned and managed by
Jean and Jack Resnick who
carry Sportswear. Dresses.
Beachwear and Lingerie in
every fabric under the sun.
4 4 4
More information on dealing
with In-LawS: chow do these
things get into Court anyhow
The Superior Court of Pennsyl-
vaniae recently ruled that a wife
is not required to be pleasant tt
anyone except her husband, and
that leaves out all of his rela-
tiVeS. or so says a National News
letter article.
4 X K
Icy tinkly crystal sparkling
on dinner table always makes
food and drink look so much
more appetizinq. The Beach
comber jewelers. have set
aside whole department
which IS devoted entirely to
crystal. There are some truly
beautiful items there. hand cut
and etched by craftsmen whose
names have been famous a
century in fine glassware.
Duncan's famous Chantilly.
Virginia Dare. and Laurel
Wreathe at prices from Sl.7s
TO $3.50 each.
Tiffin's lovelv Cut Corsage.
Moss Rose. Grand Colonial.
Fuschia. Dolores. Cynthia.
Chantilly and Charleton from
Sl35 TO $500 each.
We can't forget Fostoria with
F-vov. Sprite. Silver Flute and
Christisna at prices from Sl.35.
There are also Heisey's. I'M
perial. and the famous Cam.
bridge. ANY gal would love 10
start her crvstal set with her
choice of these frostv sparkling
items. whether with a single
piece. a place setting. or set
of eight. Husbands and friends
please note.
4 K 4
A problem in these big ole
houses in the Island City are
bathrooms with big wide win
dows and no practical way tC
mask them for privacy and still
get in a maximum of light. A
new froStine paint gives you
more privacy by naskine those
peSkv windows. It's washable
and permanent and caa be tint
ed for color effects. Write TO Ma
t;onal Paint, Varnish and Lac
Quer Assn. 1900 Rhode Island
Ave, n W, Washington 5, d. c.
4 4 4
My grandma always told me
that YOU never get something
for nothing. but that was be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04
Beta Sign" Phis
Ask For Parks
and Fairgrounds

Mrs. Wnhelmina G. Harvey
president of Chapter No. 32l5'
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, has
made public a letter written to
Dave King, City Manager, ex-
pressing the sorority's wish that
more small parks or play grounds
be made available for the chill
dren of the city.
Mrs. Harvey also stated that
sorority members would like to
know the names of any persons.
who had the welfare of the youth
at heart, and would like to con-
tribute, rent. lease, or sell prop
ertv for such public use.
The sorority's letter to Mr..
King, signed by Mrs. Harvey
! follows:
Beta SIGMA Phi Sorority, like
yourself and your City Commits
sioners. all organizations of this
community, in fact, practically
every resident of this island CITY
knows that we need more small
parks or grounds set aside for
our growing children.
! A special request is herebX
made that some monies be allo-
Gated in your budget for the COM
| ing year to provide small play
grounds ana playground equip
ment for our city young.
The lack of areas to be set
aside for our children is evident
throughout the city and especial
| " in the Poinciana areas and the
. Colored areas are recreational
, facilities needed.
It is believed that if the year
of 1852 could witness beginning
be it ever so small-that prac-
tically every organization in Key
West would join in the move
ment, More Fairgrounds - Less
Delinquency" as suggested by a
young Key West mother, Mrs.
Margaret Scully, daughter OF
former Juvenile Judge, Mrs.
Juliette Russell.
! II is further believed that the
Carpenters Union would find
local carpenters contributing
work hours as we'll as other
fathers of the community and
that once these Fairgrounds were
established that mothers and big
sisters would volunteer their
time as supervisors AZ times
needed.
We realize that you and the
City Fathers have difficult
task in looking after all of the
taxpayers and their money. But
while you are doing this should
you not also look after our own
youth and particularly give il
the impetus which il so badly
needs the biggest bargain OF
our community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04

Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Cleora Roberts sang Because
and THE Lords Prayer" and
Mrs. Eldon Simmons sang "Oh
Promise Me-" accompanied al
the organ by Mrs. Thomas Whit
ley.
Mrs. Sylvia holland of Lake
City, attended her sister as ma
iron Of honor. Miss Patricia
Hampton of Key West was maid
of honor and Miss Dolores John
son of Miami was bridesmaid.
Cecil Gates, Jr., brother of the
bride, was best man. Groomsmen
were William T. Gates Of Mil
waukee, Wis, and Murphy Gates
of Key West. Scott Gates, ne
phew of the bride, was ring
bearer Young Miss Cecile Gates,
niece of the bride, was flower
girl. Eugene l.. Roberts and Al
Ian Carey Of Key West were
ushers.
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white ballerina length gown OF
Chantilly lace and net over satin.
She wore a bolero of Chantilly
lace, with fitted waist encircled
with n flared ruffle, a mandarin
collar, self-covered buttons and
long sleexes pointed at the wrist.
Her fingertip illusion veil fell
from a coronets fastened with
orange blossoms at each side.
She carried white Bible tops
red with white orchids and
satin ribbons.
Mrs. holland, matron of honor,
and Miss Hampton, maid of hon
nor, wore identically fashioned
gowns of pink and blue. The
gowns were ballerina length
with satin boleros and net skirts
over satin. They wore shoulder
length net wells with mitts TO
match their gowns. They car
ried nosegays of multi-colored
carnations.
Miss johnson, bridesmaid,
wore a green gown similar liz
fashion to the maid and matron-
of-honor's gown. She carried a
noSegay of carnations.
Young Miss Gates, flower girl,
wore yellow taffeta strapless
gown with matching cape and
bonnet. She carried basket of
carnations.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Gates wore a street-length
dress of rust and black print
silk with black accessories. Her
corsage was of blue iris.
Approximately 200 persons at
tended the reception held at the
home of the brides parents i'm
mediately following the cere-
mory. Mrs. Robert Smith served
the bridal cake and Mrs. William
Bosert served the punch,
The bride was graduated from
the Key West high school, class
Of 1850. She is employed in the
communications department OF
the u. S. Naval station as a .tele-
type operator,
Mr.. Kim Bile attended the
Springfield, Ohio. high school
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04
II Python Shot
Near Gainesville

HAGUE R-Ralph Cellon Jr., II
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
w. Cellon. shot and killed l2-foot
snake near his home Wednesday.
The biology department AT the
University of Florida identified the
snake as a python of the East
Indian variety
Cellon, a student Ct Alachua High
School, found the giant reptile sun
ming itself on a log. He killed il
with three blasts from a shotgun.
Asked why he did not attempt
to capture the snake Cellon re-
piled:
II guess | was too excited. |
had never seen snake of that
size around here. didn't know
what il was, but | knew il was
something strange to these parts. :
The python is not one of Flori-
da's native snakes, and there was
much speculation here as to where
the snake came from.
Cellon theori2ed that the snake
may have escaped from a circus.
A circus truck was involved in a
highway accident about mile
from his home several weeks ago.
The truck. however. was supposed
To have contained only an elephant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04
Coming EUents
FRIDAY, JANUARY A.

FRIDAY, JANUARY A.
Key West Amateur Radio
Club will meet at 1880 pm.
in the National Guar d
Armory.
Fern Chapter, No. 81, Order of
Eastern Star will have in
stallation services at 8 pm.
in the Scottish Rite Temple,
Simonton and Eaton street,
Audubon Screen Tour lectures
by DIR. DIN S. Pettingill, Jr-
will be presented at ? pm. at
Truman School and al 8 pm.
at the Key West high school.
SUNDAY, JANUARY O.
Art and Historical Society viii
have a social meeting at 5
p.m. at the West Martello
Art Gallery.
MONDAY. JANUARY Z
Womans Auxiliary of st. Paul
Episcopal church will meet at
SPIN. in the Parish Hall.
W.M.U. of First Baptist church
will meet AT 100 pm at the
church.
Circle Two of Women of First
Presbyterian church will meet
at pm. in the home Of Mrs,
Joseph Brent. 70l South street.
Key West Temple No. 20 Pythi-
an Sisters will meet ats pm,
at the Knights of Pythias Hall
on Fleming street.
Key West Ministerial Associa
ton will meet at $50 am. at
the YMCA on Whitehead street.
Executive Board Of poinciana
PTA will meet at 8 pm. at the
school.
TUESDAY, JANUARY s.
Catholic Daughters of America.
Court Mary Star of the Sea No.
ga will meei at s pm. IN 81,
AIMS Hall next 10 the rectory.
SouthernmoSt Pistol and Rifle
club will meet at pm. at the
Legion Home, Stock Island.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge
No. IA viii meet at 8 pm. in
the knights of Pythias Hall on
Fleming street.
Order of DeMolay for Boys viii
meet at $50 pm. in the Scot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04
The ]. Y. CantOS
To Be HOnOred
Al Pariy Tonight

1t and Mrs. J.V. Canto will be
honored at farewell cocktail
party to be given from to .
o'clock tonight at Aeropalms.
Members of ZX-ll will be hosts
at the party.
1t. and Mrs. Canto, who make
their home here at zoos Seiden'
berg avenue. will be leaving next
week for Corpus Christi, Texas,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04
Mrs. CI,,,niff To
Gire Program
At WOn,nn's Club

Mrs. Hilda Cunniff will speak
on Thailand at a meeting of the
Key West W0man'S Club to be held
at $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
in the Woman's Club auditorium.
Mrs. Cunniff, who spent four
years in Thailand with her family
will give her talk dressed in ma
tive Thailand costume. While she
lived there her father served as an
advisor on foreign affairs 10 the
Thaliand government.
She will talk on the life, customs
and songs of the country.
Tea will be served following the
program. Mrs. Wallace Kirke. club
president, will preside.
cause she had never heard of
the Chic Stores. even il she
did come from Michigan where
they originated. Chic is having
big sale and the prices are so
low. it is practically a give
away. saw a beautiful new
checked suit there for a small
Sl6.S6 and thew are selling out
the hand painted ties at 20Tc
off. The reason is that they
are making wav for all new
stock when the owner comes
back from the Miami fashion
show next week. In case you
are wary of buying old stock.
we would like to remind you
that Chic has been in business
here less than a month. which
is not old by any standard.
4 4 K
Did you know that YOU can
whip milk made from dry milk
solids? In these days of high
milk and cream prices (and all
other prices too it's good to keep
powdered milk on the shelf. It's
good for cooking. makes five
quarts of milk for as low as Acc
and only a few cents for nice
COB of whipped err cream for
your dessert, Seasoned with
powdered sugar and vanilla, the
most finicky couldn't tell the
difference.
4 4 X
Wear beauty like a diamond
tiara. and take YOUR crowning
glory to Donald's for better
care.
X 4 X
There ought to be some pretty
good sales when all our mer-
chants get through taking inven-
tory, at least that is the news
got in my tours around town. So
II De seeing you around. re-
menber Shop Hopper Jaxon,
--(Advt)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04
fish Rite Temple.

fish Rite Temple.
KiwaniS Club and Sinawik Club
will have joint installations of
new officers at pm. at To-
guns Ocean Patio.
Key West Players monthly bust
ness meeting will be held at
pm. al the, Barn Theater.
Key West W0man'S Club will
meet at 3 80 pm. in the Wo.
mans Club auditorium.
Key West Firemen will hold a
department election at 40 y.
m. at No. Fire Station.
Harris School PTA will meet al
SPIN. in the school auditorium
ZX-u Officers Wives win
have a business meeting at
1890 am. al AeropalmS.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY g.
Key West Cupboard Club Aux
iliary will meet at $50 pm.
Wednesday in the home Of
Mrs. Hastings Adams. 29l9
Staples avenue.
Submarine Squadron Four OF
ficers' Wives club viii have
coffee meeting al 10 am.
at the Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Sonar Officers Wives club will
have a coffee meeting at IL
am. at the officers pool on
the L. s. Naval Station.
ZX-ll Officers Wives Will
have a luncheon meeting al
1890 pm. al The Trade
Winds Patio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04
Henry SINNERS
Score Highest At
Duplicate Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skinner
scored highest at duplicate bridge
games Wednesday at the weekly
meeting of the Key West duplicate
bridge club in the Coral Room Of
the Overseas Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lang scored
second highest: and Mrs. Clifford
Peters and Mrs. c. r. Reagan
scored third.