davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

Goodbye ~ September again. Did
20 ever feel that the years were
longf And 80 many oi themi But
leok bach lids. hos many septem-
beFs have yoa kn0wnl Better jet
Doe many cas- y0a FemembeF7
Time isn't long. and our span not
as long a. that. Gee cd Auntie h
waxing most philosophical
weleome 10 October theni And
] hope he going 10 be . real nlee
anel II hrlnan the beginning Of the
holidays. Wen have q big armed
forces day. and then The one the
lids al llke. Halloween. The III.
de COLLINS VIII be walking the
streets before long. and don't be-
surprised II . lighted pumpkinhead
eonfronia yea one night
So let's see shat veil be shop.
plng Cor on the first day Of Octo.
Der, tomorrow that Il.
4 n a
We'll, N ssema 20 ne thsl ea
re eiFsl dsv 81 ossehsF n might
be Q ueed shlNs 10 ssks . eeed
lesk 81 yeUV hovss. Al yss, ii's
been hsa, sad Ne been Ell dressed
- lsg hss wssihss. ~ 10 thls
ire wsy Yey'il wsHs y Ter fsli
end wlnieF1
Thase's . nee ladv ever 81 ne
cagoilne shep whe 10 enxieus ard
% VERY sspabls II msklns nsw
drspsslss esr yev. An6 else -
ire caFollna shop there 10 .
ursss BE Feem shssk svll - ne
Raweas ard msss bssvslgsa fall
dFapsTy mssaslsls lsnsslnsshls.
eevldn'i vsv Ivsi lmsglna ne
pepvlar draw curtains seress
ehsi bio wlndew ~ thsi hesvtl.
tsl white eeasen with ihs delleais
usia iVseesy1 n leeks lvss lie
pgselous pvFe sllk. end 10 macs
entirely ~ estlon. o. sonae ~
thsss pepulsF Cafe evFtslns 81
NET "old I'm" print ~ eessoa.
The saes evFtshss ere Ne little
hell trench evFtslns thai hane en
hssss Elnes end ere 90 sssEsssivs
w lniormal Feems.
Thsre ere ether bssvslssd shlnss
% caFsllne shop zee, . ''lAed-
esns" u black white ard ysllew.
end ere 81 bic hlesk print plates
IN sgeens and red end white.
Horny rec. knew ssssF yoU'vs
locked ne sltvsslon ever, yev'Il
zee that ~ RIGHT ard thsa n "
Vine 10 redseeEsse leF WRITER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

SANTA MONICA. Calf. A-Sing.
er Peggy Lee is suing Brad Dexter
Cor divorce today. alleging cruelty
The couple was married last Jan.
4. II vas Miss Lees second marri.
aEe. She has a s-year-Old daughter
by musician Dave Barbour.
Dexter. 3S-yeGr-old YuEoslav actor
and music scout. also Is known as
Boris Veljo Melonovitch Mitchell.
Edward ] o'ConnoT. Miss Lee 8
attorney. said there are 10 de-
hGnds for alimony or sharing q
community property
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
Truman School
It's Faculty

Executive committee Of Truman
Elementary School PTA entertain
ed the faculty Of Truman School
In the cafeteria. The menu was
baked ham. baked beans. tossed
salad. hot rolls. cake and coffee
Attending we're Miss Frances
Cochrane. Miss May Sands, Mrs.
Tom whitley. Miss Virginia Rob
erts. Miss Virginia PolsgFoye.
Mrs. Gwyllas Fishel and her mo.
ther. Miss Mary Ihgles. Mrs. Hell
en- Hunt. Mrs. Florence Mickler,
Miss Ruth Harvey. Miss Pauline
NihOul. Mr.. and Mrs. WOolen and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. kearns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehr, Mr.. and Mrs,
william Daughtry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. waynick and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eyeli0 Cabot. Miss Finder, mrs.
Y. Jones. Mrs. winifred FryEel.
Miss Miriam Carey, Mr. Tony
MaehsdO and Mr.. and Mrs. "
Franklin.
Members Of the executive com
fhi,iee al the supper were: Mr.
and Mrs. Fred knight. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. =. Guinette. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. {. Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
Bayly. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eel
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow. Mrs. Kathryn
Camus. Mrs. william Gardner and
Mrs. Roy Hoover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30


Seen evs shepplnu Ter seme-
where fsr Yeu 10 % again, end
10 end hshold ! really came 70
with Q dllly shls time. Who're %
yev svpposs ! levnd n Tee, same
plses 90 lest week BY pelly, %
Ire San Carries ThssiFsl This
vev'il ieve.
: don't Shlnk there are very
msHy pesple w iha little ED
lsndsail wis dent like latin
Rythmns end Latin psFfogmsFs.
Well instead os ire now isuovs
AmaisvF Night tile week. IN Fact
1enishs. Sen Carries hes managed
70 Get seV enc night eniy, Q
whole cvban STAGE shew 81 reel
eamevs pFefesslonaIs. Needing
snd starring N Iris shew h the
samevs Nice ssqVlse. . sompos-
90 81 songs. Ne 10 knewn Cor ire
bssvtlgvl "SllveElo Fssvnds." snd
"A La Luna" Ne hes heeoma
popvlsF en- Tire Fsdlo. and hes
made RcA Victor recordings.
With him ere IRE Jslse Les
cvaVasheEoa Do oVlsnss 10 en-.
tsrtsln yov. BY IRE time yoU reed
thls. ere sl.sw wlll slrsady have
passed. hgt shsFs wlll be tNwe
mere ieniuht. % cell IRE Sen
Carries Theatre Ger the time sshe-
dOls, 30 that VoV msy see snd
heaT ere Of them.
This shsw will test % laaH 50
minutes snd IL slons weFth ths
Price u sdmlsslen, but with "
viii BE- ire regular Wednesday
Movie. 80 90 oH ever ard see
u. VeV'll be glsd I've sons evs
shopplns seF enseVsslnmsns.
a a q
There are often things which
occur which cause Us 10 change
our plans, but Il seems like the
Methodist Church Adult Fellow,
ship In Lake Geneva Wisconsin
really put their respective feet II
Il when they announced that they
we're eaneelling q proposed dis
cusxion of The Women whaI
Should be Done About Them and
How DO We co About n" anc
replacing Il with Q Orum on "Ths
Devil"
Then. with women stan In mind
comes the report that after 4 mar
riages and 10 children. a III year
old Chickulla Indian in connervills
Ohio gave out The news that he wal
just about through with women.
One last one on the weather: A
weather station a. Spirit Lake
Iowa Just reeently re0pened Coz
business. Their first report: Snow
storm, can't see. "
= = y
There ere sVAssisvsss ssF NEST
things, BIT nens Ter bssvfY. Let
oenald't tsss seed ssFs u yevFs.
~ a -
I see by the papers that al ne
Riddles In this here town are goinl
10 be required 10 take polio In
noculati0ns. ! am real clad ahou
this, but u does seem too bad thai
DSe have 10 have = mild epidemiS
10 have this come about. Msyh.
we vii see our way clear 10 CIV,
the Nsrch Of Dimes a bigger boOs
this year. 10 help other tWonS next
u vas real fun kids. Glad ",
didn't have % tangle with Florence
and hope YOU are an dried on
from operation rainfall on Moo
day Don't forget TO get your e
tober shopping done early. az
vel - aroUn1 again On FTsEg-
Law mnn IA ann aAVf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
KEY WEST
Ten and TiUenfv
Years Ago
As TAKEN FROM
FILES OF THE CITIZEN

@@~N@NE sss tFss
W. n. Monsalvatgs announced
his candidacy today for re-elec.
ton as member Of the City Coun.
cil.
Mrs. Frank Johnson. who has
been visiting relatives in Miami,
returned yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Maxwell, Miami,
Is In Key West visiting her daugh-
ter and son.ia-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
MeCurdy Maxwell.
-
September %, Is4a
There was q small fire ct the
rear Of 'The Cave Inn." rs Duval
Street. early this morning.
The Navy Wives Club will hold
. weekly meeting tonight AZ 9 .. m.
al the USO Club. 200 Duvsl Street.
Frank VeliE left today for Hav-
ana for two weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
Isdnssdsv ssvsmhss o. lSn TAa KHV WEST eTIzEA Psss

- a-.A. -
eesn's" "ss's' ss''s'
80 a., 49, .,... ~. a.
~ s'm Ns"'a -.
wss"ss ~ 80, :" $50. -.
rvs Tt.Nns So 80 - -.
es"ss w 80, - 80 -. 80. -.
90 ~ w" " ~. 80 -
~ " 80. .s
!. ssoss.S rs 49, - -" . -.
-
-.
-. 'ssssy 49, n.'ss..s..-
-. Sse... . -. 100.
~ " se
seSs IS .s"ss' =. 49, 49,,
$685. ""S
n n q
Some Of tOday's fabulous figures
include the fact that bigger aud
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
CAP Meeting Al
.Jdyfeen Center

a Civil Air Patrol meeting 81
interest 70 Ell concerned wlil
be held Thursday 81 ths JsY.
teen Center o. 0 .. ~. ~ 10 i'm.
porisns thsi slsH officers. sen.
ioF ard junior cadet members
be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
CUB SCOUT MEET
Is CANCELLED

Il Cmdr Ballou announces that
the pack meeting Of Cub Scouts
Pack No 2si scheduled Tor Thurs
day has been cancelled until fur.
Their notice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
FRA LADIES'
TO HOLD SAFE

Ladies Auxiliary n the Fleet
Reserve Association will have q
cake sale on Friday, oct. 1nd. In
front Of the Naval CommissaFy
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Anacostia Group Opposes
Housing Agency in Chest

The Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation last night opposed par
ticipation Of the Washington
Housing Association in Com
munity Chest funds next year.
John Prebilich, who studied q
report on the housing group for
the association, recommended
the action on two grounds. He
said he is opposed to any agency
"masquerading as q charity and
using welfare funds to spread
propaganda and push legisla-
tion."
The association also:
/. Asked the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board to give more
publicity to liquor license appli-
cations and force applicants to
pay for notifying all residents
within 600 feet Of proposed sites.
2. Urged restoration Of $2.4
million to the Districts budget
this year for a Junior high school
at Fourth street and Mississippi
avenue Sc.
3. Opposed increasing the
Board of Commissioners to five.
4. Opposed opening the Ana
costa Swimming Pool in Fair
lawn Park this year. Members
explained that the Interior De-
partment's non-segregated policy
is the reason for their stand.
The meeting was conducted in
the Anacostia Methodist Church
social hall, Fourteenth and U
streets Sc, by John H. Fallon,
president.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
karagons Fighting
STAT u. 5. Tax Case

John Maragon. who couldn't
convince the courts that he told
the truth during a congressional
investigation of five per centers
during 1949. now can't convince
the Government that he has
told the truth on his income tax
returns.
Maragon and his wife. Helen,
now are fighting a Government
claim that they owe STAT addi-
tional taxes on a capital gains
the Government said they made
when they sold their home near
Mclean, Va. and Maragon went
to Jail to serve an eight to "a
month sentence for lying to con-
gressional investigators.
This latest dispute is a follow
up to a Government claim that
the Maragons owe more than
$4,000 in taxes, interest and
fraud penalties on income re-
ceived in the years 1944-1948.
The Government charges a
shortage in Maragon's tax for
those years. but is trying to coll
lect from Mrs. Maragon on the
grounds that he transferred to
her his assets in 1949 and after
that did not have any. assets Of
any kind"
/ Mrs. Maragon has asked the
United States Tax Court to rule
that she is not liable for these
taxes and penalties and that
they should not have been as
sessed.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

Better Coots, Women's coots, g
Young Woshingtonion Shop!
A tremendous collection :. fIored and
straight styles, cordieons, princess coots
-. in sleek eobordines, light and lovely
spring fIeeees, poodIes, checks, even
fabulous cashmere and wool blends!
Suedes, too :. many famous name fob
ries! Navy, white, blue, pink. gold, aqua.
beige, grey, black, coral. Sizes 10 to l8
in Better Coots; l4lz to 24lz in Wom-
ems Goats group; and 7 to IS in the
Young Woshingtonion Shop group.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

Better Coots, Women's Coots,
Young Woshingtonion Shop!
Fabulous" is the word for these! This
seasons easy straight sihouettes, croce-
fully flored bocks, princess styles, eordi-
gons. And, the fobrics we'll, there
ore wool erepes by Pacific, JuiIliords
Arooko, boucles, poodIes and fleeces by
famous makers like Forstmonn, JuI-
liord and Anglo! Beige, pink, block,
blue, navy, grey. white, gold, aqua in the
group. Sizes 10 to 18, Better coots
group; l4h to 24h, Women's Goats
group; and J to IS, Young Woshino-
tonion Shop group.
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilOer Spring and Pdrkington
Evening star., 1953-01-21

prodigious virtuosity in the past
and compare it with that of the
present know that it has become
subservient to his ideas and
ideals. Mr.. Horowitz reconciles
within himself the traditions of
the past with the present ad-
vance in the art of interpreta-
ton and possesses the vision and
discernment given to a very few.
A master of different styles
and many moods, he could thun-
der in Brahms Rhapsody In
E-flat Major. op. 49," or in
his own arrangement of Liszt's
Hungarian Rhapsody No. g."
making them unlike each other,
the first descriptive, the second
a gllttering virtuoso piece.
Nothing could have been more
different in style than Schubert's
posthumous Sonata in B-f1at
Major" and Scriabin's contro-
verSial ninth sonata. The f1ow-
ing music of the German mas
ter gained in beauty because of
Mr.. Horowitz's thoughtful and
tender care, while the Russian
composers premonitions, ex-
pressed in his music. were trans
lated into a language which
could be understood by many.
Mr.. Horowitz had one of the
finest audiences any artist could
have wished, people who recog-
nized the power of his thought
and followed breathlessly every
little detail and infection of his
artistic recreation.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Smithsonian Probes
Old Shipwrecks Off
Coast Of Florida

The Smithsonian Institution
has undertaken exploration Of
historic shipwreck sites off the
Florida coast.
The work is being done under
a grant made by E. A. Link of
the Link Aviation Corp. M.
Link. who makes a study of old
shipwrecks as a hobby. is par
ticiping in the operations with
his yacht. Sea Diver"
Three shipwrecks have been
explored so far. One turned UP
an interesting story of the sea.
A British naval vessel which
sank on February 4, 1744, has
been located at Looe Reef about
so miles north of Key West. The
reef is named for the ship, the
frigate Looe.
This vessel captured Span
ish merchantmen and put a
prize crew aboard. But the cap
tain. Ashby Utting, made a mis-
take in navigation and ran both
vessels aground on the reef.
Abandoning ship. he then set
out in a longboat and captured
another Spanish sloop. He re-
turned to England with his sec
ond prize, stood trial for losing
his frigate but was acquitted.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Six Baltimore Reds
Plan High Court Plea
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 21.-
A Baltimore attorney who rep
resents six persons convicted
there on charges of conspiring
to advocate. to overthrow the
Government by violence said
here yesterday that he will ask
the United States Supreme
Court to reconsider its refusal
to review the case.
The attorney, Harold Buch-
man, was in Richmond on an
other case. but checked with the
fourth United States Circuit
Court of Appeals on proper pro-
cedure.
The Supreme Court an
nounced Monday it would not
review convictions of the six
Communist Party figures, who
received sentences ranging from
two to five years in prison and
fines of $1,000 each.
Those convicted and their sem
tences are:
Philip Frankfeld, former head
of the Maryland Communist
Party, five years; his wife Regina
two years. George A. Myers of
Cumberland, Md, also a former
State party chief. four years;
Leroy H. Wood, former chairman
of the organizations Washing
ton branch. three years; Mrs.
Dorothy Rose Blumberg, former
Maryland Communist Party
treasurer. three years, and
Maurice L. Braverman, Balti-
more attorney. three years.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
News of Music:
Nations Top Stars Brighten
I Capitals Inaugural Balls

DelibeS' Lakme. adding Strauss
TALES of the Vienna Woods"
She Has Competition.
It was not until Miss Pons'
appearance that the audience
took its eyes off the President.
Even SO, the famed prima donna
sang to the backs of many peo-
pie and over a constant hum of
conversation. 1t was the same
when Eugene Conley gave Rubin
STEMS Romance" although his
brilliant, resonant tenor rang
over the noise. In between the
numbers sung by the opera
artists, the Marine Band played
some selections and a dance
band on the other stage enticed
a few to dance. Among these
were Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon, who left their box for the
dance floor and did not return.
The last of the singers was
Eleanor Steber, introduced by
Mr.. Cross as a "f1ve-Star artist"
from her success on radio. televi-
sion, recordings and in opera
and concert. With dramatic
gestures Miss Steber gave the
"Vissi d'arte" from Puccini's
"Tosca," and an aria from
Strauss die. Fledermaus" as
encore. The relocated Marine
Band made a fine background
for the colorful dresses of the
three opera stars and the excel
lent playing of the group sup
ported their every artistic effort.
There Were Other Interests.
But it was not an ideal atmos-
phere in which to hear this kind
OF music. The continual move
ment on the floor, the interest
concentrated on the heads of
the Government, and the unin-
terrupted talking allowed very
little attention to be paid to the
artists.
After Miss Steber's solos,
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
and party left for McDonough
Auditorium, to the same burst
of cheering as greeted their en-
trance.
Plans for visiting McDonough
Auditorium proved unfeasible
when the serious part of the
program finished and the dance
bands took over. Crowds from
that auditorium were pouring
into the Armory and traffic was
completely snarled. It was only
after a walk of several blocks
and a wait of good 20 min
utes in a taxi that we were able
to start for home. feeling that a
full measure of dignity. glamour
and talent had closed a memo
rahle day
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Magnets Help Extract
Gluuconite CRYSTALS

PERTH. Australia -Glauco-
mite crystals, used in treating
hard water to make it soft, are
extracted by the use of powerful
electric magnets.
Glauconite. obtained from
large deposits near Perth, in
Western Australia, is very mag
netic, and the electromagnetic
draw the crystals from the ore.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Full House Pays Tribute
To Horowitz' Playing
Bv Elena de Soyn

vladimir Horowitz' popularity
was put to a severe test when
his piano recital was announced
for this time But one glance at
the audience-which packed
Constitution Hall last night to
the doors-was sufficient to dis
pei misgivings. if any. His draw
ing power proved to with
stand even such odds as the in
augural ball.
The reception must have glad
dened the artists heart, for he
has never played better. This
is his silver jubilee year of
concert giving and Of his first
appearance in Washington.
Those who remember his
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Norfolk Student Named
Editor at Virqiniu u.
Special Dispatch to The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Jan. 21.-William L. Tazewell,
third-year student at the Uni
versity of Virginia. has been
elected editor-in-chief of the
Cavalier Daily, the university's
student newspaper. He succeeds
Karl B. Knust, jr., who is now
managing editor.
Mr.. TazeWell. a native of Nor
folk, joined the staff in 1850
and has served as sports editor
and managing editor. He has
also been sports editor for the
Alumni News and the Spectator.
both university publications. A
member of several honorary
scholastic societies, he has re-.
ceived intermediate honors and
is Junior manager of the intra-
mural program.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
News of Music:
By Alice Eversmon

The final touch to the gala
inaugural balls, climaxing a day
of great import. was the musical
programs given by artists famed
the world over. Because Of the
number wishing to attend the
closing event of the Inaugural
ton of President Eisenhower
and Vice President Nixon, the
balls were held simultaneously
in the Natioal Guard Armory
and in McDonough' Auditorium
of Georgetown University. IT
may we'll be that the Metro
politan Opera stars have seldom
sung before SO elite and large
an audience in this country.
But for all their fame, they
took second place in the interest
of those audiences. Vice Presl-
dent and Mrs. Nixon were in
their box at the Armory more
than half an hour before the
arrival of President and Mrs.
Eisenhower well toward IL
o'clock.
Hail, Chief" Quiets Thr0ng
The great roaring cheer that
greeted the appearance of the
President and his wife and party
continued until stilled by the
playing of Hail to the Chief
by the Marine Band under the
direction of 1t. Col. William F.
Santelmann. The President
stood with serious mien before
the sea of up-turned faces.
He continued to stand at at
tention as jeanette Macdonald
Sang The Star Spangled Ban
ner" to the bands accompani-
ment. With the aid of an am
plifier, the attractive singers
voice carried well and the words
of the two verses she sang were
heard clearly. When these pa
triotic formalities were accom-
plished, the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower smiled and relaxed
to follow the rest of the pro-
gram.
1t began appropriately with the
singing of the favorite song of
Fred Waring and his PennSyl-
vanians, Where, Oh, Where but
in American Can You Sing Such
Freedom Songs" Mr.. Waring
announced that, at the request
OF President Eisenhower. the
group would sing Malotte's '"The
Lords Prayer" following it i'm
mediately with Berlin's God
Bless America
ArmOry Beautifully Decorated.
The beautifully decorated Ar
mory was illumined with soft
and flattering light. Opposite the
boxes of the President and Vice
President were two stages, on
one Of which was seated the Ma
rine Band. with Warnings orcheS-
ira on the other. It was impos-
sible to know at the outset what
artists would be heard, for the
programs were designed for both
audltoriums. 1t was first planned
to have them shuttled between
the two places, but. as it turned
out, only half of those listed
appeared in the Armory.
After a short interlude, Milton
Cross, master of ceremonies, an
nounced the next singer, Lily
Pons. as the greatest coloratura
of the day. scheduled to sing in
June at the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth II. Dressed in an eX-
quisite white gown especially
made for this occasion, Miss
Pons sang the Bell Song" from
Evening star., 1953-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment Of eczema is
enough to make anyone wretched
and anxious for relief Sufferers
from itching eczema, pimples,
angry red blotches or other irri-
tating blemishes. get Peterson's
Ointment, 40c all druggists. One
application must delight you or
money refunded. Also for itching
feet, cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
CHOkED .,::::. :::: GAS?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are
acid indigestion. When it strikes take
Beli-ans tablets. They contain the
fastest-acting medicines known to
doctors for the relief of heartburn
and gas Get Bell-ans today. 25e
Evening star., 1953-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
Need q Laxative
Almost Every Niqht?

Then rely on this!
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. They
are all vegetable and so mild many folks
have taken them for years-no need to
increase dosage. Olive Tablets establish
rhythmic activity to assure com pLete,
more ndtural-like bowel movements.
They clean out waste from the entire
intestinal tract! 15e, 30e, 60e.
DR.. EDWARDS rsHstrxx44s Ht.x4
Evening star., 1953-01-21
H0useW0rk
Easy Without
Nagging BackacIle

EagRin4 backache, loss of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down. many folks suffer nag
Eing backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the l smiles of kidney tubes and fil-
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Sysysgs : SiHI
, 1953-11-16
Form. Home News
Progru1n Now q
Feuture Of WV

A special Farm and Home
News Program is now being
featured on Radio Station
VIZ each Tuesday & Thurs
day morning at sos o'clock.
This program is intended to
bring farmers the latest infor
nation on various agricultur-
al subjects and signs of pro-
gress being made in local ag-
riculture.
Similar information may be
found in local newspapers,
but it is expected that a larg-
er number of people may be
reached through these agricul
tural breakfasts,
The program is still in the
initial stage & plans are being
made to widen the scope and
types of broadcasts, until it be
comes Of such interest and va
lue to farmers that they will
look forward to hearing it.