davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
NOTICES

NOTICE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The National Bank of Smyrna
January II, 1854
The annual meeting of the stock
holders and the election of Direc-
tors will be held at the Banking
House on January II, 1854 be-
tween the hours of HOO A. M. and
1900 Noon.
CHARLES M. GEE,
Cashier
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
ATTENTION LADIES

Your guaranteed seamless mesh
hose; also full line of ladies, mems
and children's hosiery can be pur-
chased from Wilknit Hosiery Com
pany through their local represent
ative, Mrs. Anna Murphy, w.
Smyrna Ave-, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

FOR SALE-1946 Crosley, new
motor, good condition, reasonable.
Clarence ]. Adams, 215 miles N. of
Smyrna, Dupont Parkway.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

FOR SALE = Girls bicycle, 26''
wheel. Phone Smyrna s389.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
Clas sified Ads
FOR SALE

F. HAY FOR SALE. Phone Mid
dletown 28OS.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

FOR SALE - 1888 Plymouth,
brand new motor, heater, 5 extra
good tires, good running condition.
Phone Smyrna 3477.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

FOR SALE-New boats, 8 ft. to
20 it., at reduced prices. Howard
Marshall, Smyrna Landing.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

AUCTIoNEER = Personal and
Real Estate Auctioneer. ]. G.
Walker, Kenton. or Phone VIII
mington 1885
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

HOUSE FOR SALE 8 rooms,
bath, entrance hall, full attic and
basement. 2 porches, G.E. oil burn
er, steam heat, gas. lovely shade
and lockwood. lot 55 x 200 and
barn, excellent location near both
schools. Quick possession. Call
1912 after 4 pm. 205 South st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
ATOM ATTACK ON U. S.

The Federal Civil Defense said recently that Russia
could send number Of planes against cities of the Unit
ed States and industrial centers at moments notice and
could drop quantity of atomic bombs The FCDA est
fates that each bomb would cause about casual
ties.
Further, the FCDA estimates that one al-out atomic
attack would kill injure about 100000, about T.
100000 would eventually die.
Civil Defense official said the report, which con-
tanned these estimates ARE either dramatic over-state
ment of the problem retreat from the reality of
growing Soviet capabilities" Acting Administrator
James j. Wadsworth, refuses to become alarmed over
civil defense not making progress but keeping pace
with the growing threat to national security He warned
that Americas civil defense is not developing fast
enough to meet the threat now facing the country.
It has long been realized and admitted by Air Force
officials that many out Of ten enemy bobers
would get through to their target in of surprise at
tack Despite American fighter ntercepton there has
never been where every bomber, in major we'll
planned bombing attack has been shot down before
leasing its bombs over the target area.
As we see it. the primary concern of civil defense in
this country should be in the larger cities and industrial
areas It is understandable why some inhabitants of
smaller, farremoved towns refuse to become alarmed
civil defense However every citizen in one Of our
large industrial is directly threatened and the Gov
eminent should push the civil defense program vigorous
ly in these areas
Underground shelters. proper indoctrination, coed
warning systems and other approach the prob
lem should be worked out as possible Many IT, g.
cities today wide open devastating aerial atomic
attack and the American to find hard to
admit the gravity of the situation There not ample time
to get around to the real problem an attack comes to-
morrow. tomorrow will be too late to save SEINE
Of the 7,000000 Americans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

the Pacific Coast. Major Eland's
job ell be 10 supervise and direct
the training activities Of these re.
sersisss. He saw action darinK
World War II and was awarded
The silver Star Medal foE cat.
ssanding gsEIsnsry daring the -.
s4nlt 90 Seoul afaer the Inehon
Landing In Korea
TIE object IL the tws week sum.
msr training . 10 refresh "a re-
servasss il their Military nerupa.
tinrzl speeialisies. ranEInx from
A6niEistFanrn 10 Tasks. - thai
ID - even1 IL . aeasxzl mchEIi.
sailcn sAey ean BE- sassGfated into
regaiar Marane Uziss wsskmss un-
neeeSasry esssy.
M15ar na8ne N s1aaaase Il
t'sasss1lty II HAM 1t Coral Ca
lees re Is mxxTses Is tks tsexae7
kaa nssxk q ksw Zen. Tier
have . 4aaahaeF GArassA@s. Ems
wears 50 ufheSAt 1 s Msrane
guvrs rhsts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

MRsine Aains nieheFd &. Hard
ssn q Yrs. Bessie Bisna AZ Is
lamofada. Flprida. has been as.
signed he duties 81 So. Plans aad
Training OEficer On the staff Of Re-
serve Iiaison and Trsining Sec
ton, Camp Pendlsion. Calf.
Kxsenssve arrangements are
beng naade 10 kandie thousands
Il reservfxts darinE TIE 1853
harins Corps Reserve summer
training prograa. FlAns are beng
mAde Scr the largest inaux 81
vclzateers aad 0rxanlred Tafsss
stnee July 1850 when ~ fsneus
Ist MaF5ns pasiSion vas b4ang cot.
fitted ard trsined Zoe - Knweas
War 81 Camp Pendleisa.
EseFy year Msssas RfseFvLsss
reyes Go Tee ee4ks sFaIsag saF-
Ag ske reserve fz@1sr 1ss6AEt
NANem s yssF csms Rts@ss.
taa Ms ~ best 10 5sah vsans err
ans fwxamnrs N8rzss snsssx frem
ne assxsssspV kreF sesswaFs sa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

tando a Ia ciudad de algunas in
dustrias, que contribLyan al bien-
estar de sus habitantes y = man.
tener Ia actual prosperidad que
aqui Sc vive.
Cuando comparamos aquel Ca
20, siempre simpatico y atracti-
70, con sus carritos tirados por
mulas, sus vendedores ambulan-
ties de carbon, sus remates in
olvidables, tenemos que Ilegar q
la conclsion de que 81 antes sc
disfrutaba de tranquilidad, por-
que aqui no habian rateros nj
rsseabvehadores. ahora Sc vive
rnucho mejor, va que nuestras
companeras de luchas. tienen en-
sus hogares comodidades, que
les alivian de la rudeza de aque.
Has otras labores, que arruina-
ban sus vidas y que tenian mu-
cho de primitivas.
La mayoria de edad llega STEM
pre- para los hombres y los pue-
bios. va aqui Ia tenemos y con
I'm POGO de buena voluntad de
parte de todos, este querido pie
bio alcanzara Ia cumbre de Ia
prosperidad y sus tranquilos po-
bladores, no solo tendran Ia be-
nignidad de su china, sino que
podran expansionar sus espiritus,
siquiera sea ad-nirando Ell pro-
greso y TODD 10 mOderno que Sc
nos va trayendo, como un home.
maize de Ia propia vida, hacia un
pueblo integrado por hombres y
mujeres buenas.
Hagamos votos muy efusivos,
porque TODD este que tenemos nos
dire muchos amos y que no ven.
ga Ia guerra, con sus garras
morales. llevarnos 10 que tan.
to tempo hemos estado esperan.
do.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
FOR CRYIN' OUT LOUD
By CHARLES G. MENDOZA

There are also out-ot-thl1s
world peppers in Key West. They
like to peep though the vel that
separates this world from the
next. / know Of several spooks
that have complained to me Be.
cause they aren't allowed to rest
in peace. They tell me that every
time they are really falling into
a deep snooze some medium At 1
seance falls into q deep trance
and starts peeping in on them.
They say they haven't got The
ghost of q chance to get their
proper rest.
There are even mind-pekperA
these are the lads who are ex-
perts in telepathy. They peep in
to your mind without 50 much xs
a MAY II" II you have any dirty
thoughts in your mind, set rid
Of them. You never know when
your mind is being peeped into.
So, you see. peeping isn't nee
essarily restricted to bedroom
scenes. One pepper that l am =
specially fond Of spends most Of
his time peeping through 4 hole
in a fence on Stock. Island. He
knows that If he peeps long
enough through that hole h the
fence that he win catch .
glimpse Of the stock for which
Stock Island was named. II he
ever does. 1 want him to let ne
know Immediately, il might be
that COW / am looking for, Or
is that the kind Of stock that IL
kept on Stock Island?
Another pepper that I found
quite interesting was one who
persistently peeped into 4 hole
in the ground. He was quite de-
termined to learn to whom that
hole belonged. / tried patiently
to explain to him that il was Just
another hole in the ground. thst
Key West is full Of such holes. ~
our streets viii eloquently tssti-
fy. But he wouldp't listen te me.
l hope a land crab bites him 90
the nose.
Another pepper that know Z
peppers pepper. He peeps a
other peppers while they tft
peeping. So II you are ever
tempted to peep remember a.
bout this peppers pepper. Il
might be a cop.
Now, guess. I have said oulta
enough about peppers; that =
the common garden variety o.
peppers. However, ! know Of onb
super pepper. This character hft
q real need for peeping. He has
what Is known in medical circles
as hungry eyebells. Watch cdt
for this fellow, urls, he win e.
your your CLOTHES with one pep.
Gracious, what IN abnormal 80.
petite. A fellow like this Noald
starve 70 death in q nudlas
camp.
Finally, be on tha alert, tot
soul-peepers. Thsy can tell you
the condition and color Of ynns
soul with one glance. Il you aen't
want to be embarrassed BY one q
these soul-peepers. you had helr
Ter start NEEDING your ways. See
you in church next Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
NOTAS CUBANAS
por RAoUL ALPixAR PcYo

ros fabrican aqui sus hogares.
Unos para inyernar y otros para
quedarse de tina vez, disfFutaudo
de Ia bondad de nuestro china y
de nuestro Sol.
Solo falta para eompletar este
euadro de prosperidad, un POGO
mas de atenci6n de parte de los
que sobiernan Ia cindad, para
inanteherla limpia, con sns pa
tios bien euidados y sus acerss
arresIadas, eyitando asi las posi-
bilidAdes de denandas de indem-
nixaeion, cuando ios fantos ba-
ches existentes, den lugar a cal
DIS y fractures en- los transeun.
tee.
PSro, TODD llegarS. En- estos
iltimos amos Ia ciadad ha SURF
DO una Ynaravillsa transfogma-
ci6n. 81 que falto de Ia misma
durante los tiltimos cinco o seis
amos, Sc mEestra asombrado al
regresar q ella, de Ia. cantidad
De moteles, nueyos edificios, ten
das elegantes y alumbrado eff
ciente. por 10 menos. en- las TO
mas comerciales.
No es dudoso que de continuar
este estedo de coses, en- un fu-
turo no Ipuy LELAND. Key West,
sea 10 que debi6 de ser: Ell CEN
tro de ihvernada de los vecinos
del Norte, y quienes al conocer y
diffrtar de las bondades del lu-
gar. Sc decidsn en- gran numero
a1lplear aQui sus capitales, de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
SENATE TO TRY At
SPEEDING COLOR Tv

WASHINGTON A-The top Re.
puhlican and Democratic members
~ The Senate Commerce Commit.
lee were Soiped here Ia 81 effors
10 speed widespread use ~ color
teIewisicn.
Sen. Edwin c. Jnhnson 81 Colo.
rsdo. seniar Democrsi on tie CON.
mssiee. said the gEsup shoaid eag1
Ia the Federal Communicates
CommisSian. radso and n net.
vorks. ard manufacturers 10 80.
swer ahout tpscr ~. Why hnss If
herwF'
ChaIrm3n Tsoew IN NH aK.ee6
70 psssA fnr a. snsestSxzsson He
likewise feeaa skas sasnr ~ shesss
~ avaaahae 10 TIE pahais rpw. ks
sid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
NvEsTRA PRosPERlpAD

NUmSIWA FkOSF6kIDAD
Nuestro queridO cayo ha tarda-
do en- llegsr I Ia mayoria dc
edad, pero feliEmente ha negado
y de manera prodigiosa.
Han desaparecido los antiques
carros eiSetricos, sus Gales va no
son de arena calida y en- las ho-
ras do ID noche, los letreros lu.
minicos, han lido dando 1 nues-
tro pueblo Ell tspecto de una ciu-
dad modeTna y progresista.
Van csyend6 bajo ID picota
demoledors, las viejas easonAs
que en- I'm tempo fueron orguIlo
de las prinelpales avenidas y que
ahora Inostrando Sc vejez = 81
fealdad, van siendo echadas aba
10, dando su puesto 4 nuevos y
modernos edificios, que innedia-
tamente son ocIpados por esta-
hlecimientos de distintas classes,
que dan PRESTIGE y credito q
puestro pueblo.
Muchos amos Ia costado ell OBJ
tener tan importantes adeIantos.
En- Key West, ac2so por Ii quie-
tud en- que viyieron sus Tranquil
los moradores, pocos - ocuparon
de emhellecerlo. Bien es verdad.
que los vieiog emigrados que aqui
leyantsron sus tiendss de- e4ila-
dos. siemprs pNnsahan retornsr Z
81 TERRA natal, tan prOnto fuera
lihertada del yugo colonial. Nun
ca se les oeurri6 haeerse Do casa
propis. Y efectivsmente, tan prom
to onds6 Ia bandera de l. estrs-
lie solitaria en- los mastiles Dc
las fortslezas patries. fetornaron
. ella, csrgados de- ilLgiones y de
ensueSos, cue u rsalidad Dc los
coeas tern6 pl pose tempo. en
dsssngafos profundos y hendas
descepcicnes.
Los que les sueedieFcn, con mas
espiritu pr1etike, eon Aeaso me-
jor vision del porvenir, fueroA
procurando poee . POGO, hacerse
de hogarss propios y hoy Sc d
Il case simpatieo de que muehOs
de- los cubanos y sus descendien-
tes, han logrado con ~ h0ngsdc
esfuerlo y 81 ineansabls ptrse.
lverancia, fabricsr sus hogaret )
disfrutar = plentiful de 10 tran.
Quilidad de no tener &c TecihlT
semanalnente Ia molesta vista
del caser0.
In presperidad actual d nues-
| ira poblaci6n, este . l. vista Dc
propios J eKtrahog. Raro e. 81
mes en- cue Las Aeencias para
nueyas edificaciones, no superb !
les del mes anterior. Y clio dice
eiarsmente cue viyimos una ere
a hienestar. cue debe de ser
hien apreyeehada por aeuellpg
mas afcrtunados. cue han tsaide
| 10 aieha De cue ieQue . 81 pusrts
re isstuaa. fere Iss isrsslss &c
aeui % peg4n. sungns elevRron n
stkh1ar1 de vi1a d te6es. bar
eensrKhuido Do maRe1A sle<uepks.
! cue Ios veelnos a. ID eitida
vivian una vida Haoderna. teniendo
co sus h0Gares eonaodidadea cue
20 pudieron disfTasar sas ante.
passdos, cue visieren u era inolvi-
dahls Dc las maleres COZ bome-
les J delanialsa = 81 cue algunas
yeees, Ia mesa Sc Eostenia Con
81 prch- etc Dc IL pesea. del ste
de Ia famiha.
Bsen neTeve este puebao yfs1F
GO mcdamenaa. e 10 menes qxe
poe6s IL vida efreeaw q QaienAs
vixen en- 40 xmbieNte eaM rekxae.
|tario q aes3rminsdas digersi0nas,
SD esgo eskimufc. II etrp akfae-
tive, cue Il ruxve Quiftsd dsl 10.
aAF. s4Sss xsRsufos4. dsnte Il
hs&kft sReneaErs Ftp4ss 81 sweSe
y ] strynee3 q sepiras4.
% neygEss e s1ta Les q
Cave J 81 na4s pr todss Fartes
Go sac Ii rHhaaetaa sanwnsa. GO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
DISASTER HITS
EGYPTIAN NAVY

ALEXANDRIA, Ewps q = a
death tell 81 - was knnoant 4
here in the sinking q TIE Eg<l't1
Navy frlgate scllum Ia 1 N6Itt
windstorm II miles of AlexkAdtIk
Saturday night.
The disaster vas ~ uoftl y
the history # Huypl's mtatlA
Navy.
A Polish frslrhfpr, tAo Gel.
rescued 81 q ths solium's froN =
ils ~ towing hastily hoIli k,|f
Tor TIE sellors y elsmhtr e.
Towering waves pFesonled ~
launching Of Iilehpnls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
a PEEP AT PEEPERs

follow, the real culprit is Lady
Godiva. She was the first bare
back equestrian - and / do
mean bare. Her famous ride
through the streets of Coventry
started this whole peeping BUSH
ness, immortalizing the name
Tom as a necessary adjunct to
the term peeping. This associa-
ton isn't really fair to the thou
sands of Toms in this world. !
might venture to say that some
of these Toms would refrain
from peeping even at a chicken
whose feathers have been pluck
ed. So let's quit using the phrase
Peeping Tom. Rather, use the
name of the person who did the
peeping. For example, if it was
Charlie. say Peeping Charlie: if
was Dave, say Peeping Dave; IL
it was John, say Peeping John.
This is a good practice. so keep
it in mind.
However, If you want to be
real classy in your use of words,
never call a pepper, pepper.
Use the medical term, voyeur.
Tell the pepper that he is an ac-
complished voyeur, that he IS
unexcelled in the art Of voyeur-
ism. Mysterious words like this
might make him think that he
has talents that he didn't know
anything about. With this
thought in mind, he viii ex-
anime his aptitudes more care
fully. If he finds himself musi-
cally inclined, he might learn to
play some instrument. The next
thing you know. the pepper viii
be a piano player in a buriesque
house, and all because you CALI
ed him voyeur instead of Peep
ing Tom. There is real magic IN
the proper use of words.
Some peppers / have known
peep through bedroom windows
for reasons other than epidermic
displays. These peppers get a
thrill out Of four poster beds
with canopy on top. They peep
through countless windows at
night in order to find one OF
these unique beds. Any other
activity going on in the bed
room at the time has no mean
| ing whatsoever to them. All
they want is a glimpse Of that
four poster bed. Other peppers
are interested in interior decorat-
ling. electrical fixtures, bedroom
slippers, or other things that one
might find in bedroom. The hui
man element is insignificant.
There is one particular pepper
| in Key West who is fond Of peep
| ing at flat feet. A flat foot seems
to intrigue him. II any of you
have flat feet. please arrange an
appointment with local foot
doctor. He knows more about
| foot trouble than any other Key
Wester. Some way ! am going %
,write = column on flat feet and
their socio-political significance
There are even star-peepers IN
| Kew West. Not satisfied with at
tending to the business OF this
world, they start peeping 81
other stars and planets through
their telescopes. Even the moon
| isn't sacred to them. They insist
on peeping at every one Of heT
craters, mountain ranges. and
imores. As If what Is going on n
the moon Is any concern o.
| theirs.
Others like to peep through
microscopes. Not even . germ
has privacy. One would think
that 4 germ could 90 through the
ordinary pursuits Of his bacter'
iai life without being spied on
But not only are they spied on
they are even classified and cat
egorized. To what depths win Z
man sink because Of curiosity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

Those who sleep in foxholes in Korea find hard to
understand of their fellow Americans back home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

ASsh0uEh many wessgsres1
fhInk tkat Mnsaerx face est
Mhkn they gray, TREY acezally
saes tsMasA Msexa. an1 SHE'S
lasy ags east Il tsss tasg. sxy
sszs ws1s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

ssAa TYR ha1 asss EAWa
teas arg eskaf srent II -
Talsea sssses~sa - sNs sssea
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
Worst Weed
FIELD BINDWEED (Convolvulus

FIELD BINDWEED (Convolvu1us
arvensis) sometimes known as wild
Morning Glory. The worst weed
in Montana because it forms such
a dense ground cover and also is a
deep rooted perennial plant.
The root system may extend to
20 feet below ground and have a
three years food supply. New
sprouts may reach the surface from
buds 2 feet down.
Field Bindweed has small Il inch
blossoms) that are pinkish white in
color, typical Morning Glory
flower.
Can be controlled by intensive
cultivation and farming practices.
Chemical Control, 4-D anime
or ester 1 to pounds per acre be-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
Irrigation
Clean bitches
Do Better Job
By STANLEY w. HOWARD

soon be in full swing in most areas
throughout the state. Adequate
preparation is important if the prac-
tice of irrigation is to be most sue
cessfu1.
That preparation should be di-
rected in seeing that all main farm
bitches have been cleaned of silt,
weeds and other old or new growth
that tends to retard the flow of
water once the water has been
turned in. Burning out of bitches
will clear the old growth, and
pass or two through the ditch with
ditcher will usnually leave the
inside of the ditch in good clean
shape.
Where it is possible to do so, field
bitches should be plowed in at the
close of each irrigation season and
remade at the beginning of the next
season. This practice allows fields
to be worked in larger units. 1t also
helps to reduce the source of weeds
that are so prevalent along more
permanent type of bitches.
Seeded Ditch Banks
Banks on main canals and laterals
that are leveled down and seeded
to grass are much easier to main
tain than those that are left rough
and grow up to weeds. Banks that
are leveled and seeded not only
provide pasture for livestock but
also provide an accessible path or
road along the ditch for the trans
portation of ditch maintenance
equipment.
Dirty bitches not only help to
propagate weed seeds that spread
to crop land but they also account
for loss of water and time in trans
porting water to the crop that it is
expected to benefit.
Clean bitches reduce excessive
losses of water from seepage and
evaporation. During the entire ir-
rigation season the bitches should
be kept free from weeds, trash, and
silt. Clean bitches are. especially
beneficial when the guam tity of
water carried is reduced by short
age of supply.
Weeds Waste Water
Weeds and trees growing on the
banks of bitches use large quantities
of water and should be removed at
frequent intervals by burning, cut
ting or chemical means. A weedy
ditch is source for both weeds
and insects.
Before water is turned into the
bitches, water control structures
should be checked to see that they
are in good repair.
Checking and making necessary
repairs before water is turned in
can be much easier with less labor
involved if we wait until a lateral
is full of water before attempting
to fix broken check or a leaky
flume or headgate.
Clean bitches of adequate size
along with properly functioning
water control structures will make
irrigation more pleasant and effec-
tive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
WHEELCHAIR ROMANCE
ENDS In MARRIAGE

CHICAGO IA romance In
veterans hospital between, two
wheelchair patients-each minus
right leg-will eliminate in mar
riage in the hospital chapel Sat
urday.
Miss Inez B. Johnson, who
served in the Women'S Air Force
during World War II, and Forrest
R. Fie, 81, an Army veteran, met
as they travelled hospital corridors
in wheelchairs. Each lost a right
leg in automobile accidents and
entered the Veterans AdministYa-
ton Hospital in suburban Hines.
Miss Johnson said Fie expects
to be released in about two months
but she viii not get out for four or
five months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Amazing Mental Wizard Is
To Entertain Local Audience

he is ready to prove ii. He can
memorize page after page of a
magazine by just glancing over
the pages. Look, Life and other
national magazines have written
several articles on the mental
tests of the great Doctor Polgar.
The part of the show devoted
to hypnosis has brought Polgar
laudable comment and the audi
ence can actively participate. All
the demonstrations are conduct
ed with volunteers who share in
the fun and wonder of all pre-
sent - with no personal en-
harassment to any of them. Such
public illustrations have proclaim
ed Polgar the greatest living ex-
p0nent of the working of hypno-
sis. Many books have been writ
ten on hypnosis which refer to
him and the discoveries he has
made in over a quarter of CEN
tury's research.
DR.. Polgar will appear in Key
West for only one show. That will
be held in the auditorium on
Monday, March 80, at s p. m. Tic
kets can be had by contracting
any Junior Chamber of Com
merce members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

DR.. Franz Polgar, the mental
wizard, who will come to Key
West on Monday, March 80, and
will be presented under the aus
pieces of the Key West Junior
Chamber of Commerce, is an
Hungarian by birth and a ,gra-
duate of the University of Buda-
pest.
At almost every interview he
has been beSeeched by reporters
with such eager questions as:
"Can you really read minds?"
"Can you - briefly tell us about
it, how it is done? Your tech
nique."
Polgar usually answers by
promptly reading the minds of
the usually skeptical persons at
the interview. One Of the Doctors
feats is memorizing all the names
of a group of persons after hear
ing them mentioned once, or per-
using casually a new edition Of
newspaper and then repeating
page numbers with corresponding
articles or submitting to any
queries on the editors pages.
DR.. Polgar's control of mental
manifestation is very evident and