davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

The marriage of Miss Clementin,
Flesheim, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Sylvester w. Flesheim of Cleveland
Ohio. and Mr.. Daniel Sherry of Cleve
land, formerly Of Washington, son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry of thi
city. took place Thursday evening a.
o'clock at the Oakwood Club, ir
Cleveland, followed by dinner fol
about go guests. The Rev. DR.. Abran
Simon of this city performed the
ceremony. The bride was ATTENDED
by her younger sister, Miss Emily
Flesheim as maid of honor and by
Mrs. Bernard Rand, formerly MISS
Gertrude Sherry, sister Of the brioe-
groom, as matron of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterby sailed yester-
day from New York for Bermuda on
a three weeks trip and upon thelr
return will make their home in Cleve-
land, where they have taken house
and where Mr. Sherry is engaged in
business since he left Washington
three years ago. He is graduate OF
Washington and Lee University.
Among the out-of-town guests al
the wedding from Washington were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry. DR.. and
Mrs. Abram Simon, Mr.. and Mrs
David Simon, the latter a sister OF
the bridegroom; Mr.. Edgar Baum ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Weinberg, the
latter-a a sister of the bridegroom. Of
Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Alexander Wolf returned
Thursday from New York. where she
spent 10 days as the guest OF MIS-
Sadie Arensberg.
A party of Washington young folks
motored to Baltimore last night to
attend the formal dance of the Balti-
more Pi Tau Pi Fraternity at the
Arabian Night Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kann were the
guests of honor Tuesday night at the
Woodmont Country Club at a sur
prise dinner, the occasion being their
4oth wedding anniversary. The guests
numbering over 100, were seated al
a large table in the form OF horse
shoe, having an attractive center-piece
of white chysanthemunls and lighted
candles. During the evening Mr.. ano
Mrs. Kann were presented with gift
from those present Dancing and
cards followed. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
j. Kann, son and daughter-in-law Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kann; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Livingston of youngstown
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kann, DR.
and Mrs. Sol Fleischman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Dettlebach and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Smith of Baltimore; Mrs
Lawrence Sycle of Richmond, Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merryle S. Rukeyser Of
New York.
Mrs. Lawrence Sycle Of Richmond
Va, is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Kann at Woodley Park Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Levy of Chi
cago spent the past week in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Kann and little
son Jackie and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Livingston returned by motor Thurs
day to their home in Youngstown
Ohio
Mrs Sarah Levy and Miss Carrie
Hart have returned to Wardman Parl
Hotel after spending the past foul
months in California, returning by
way of the Panama Canal.
Mrs. Leopold v. Freudberg will en-.
tertain at tea Tuesday afternoon al
2:30 O'Clock in the continental room
Evening star., 1934-10-28

second membership gathering Thurs
day evening, october IS, at the La
Paree. Supper covers were laid for
AZ guests and there was dancing and
entertainment.
Mrs. Albert w. Jacobson was host
ess Of the evening.
The proceeds from the supper will
60 to the aid Of various needy Jew
ish families in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merryle s. Rukeyser
of New York, who have been spend
ing the past week in Washington, left
Friday for White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, and are at the Greenbrier.
They will return here before going
to their home in New York.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Arts Club Tea With
Miss Solomons Hostess

At the tea at the Arts Club this
afternoon, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, the
hostesses will be Miss Aline e. Solo,
mons and Mrs. Frances Hungerford
Combs. The tea is in honor Of the
opening of exhibitions by Catherine
Morris Wright Of Philadelphia and
Frank r. Fraprie.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Officers and Ladies
To Be Received at Tea

The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Roosevelt will be at
home to officers and ladies of the
Navy and Marine Corps on duty in
the District Of Columbia, and retired
officers residing therein. at the Sui
grave Club, Dupont Circle, November
8 from 4 to o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Mark Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred williams recently
celebrated their golden wedding in the
house at Peterhead, Scotland, in
which they have lived since their mar
riage so years ago.
, 1934-11-26
IN. One May.

ROCKFORD. m-RegaI lless Of
the merits Of his craftsmanship.
Detective Fred Meyers can have q
rabbit dinner.
After q fruitless hunt through
nearby woods. Meyers returned TO
duty and was soon chasing O
speeding car down a city street
he fleeing auto hit "a rabbit. tess
ed 1t into the air and into the
officers path. Outdistances, Meyer
return for his rabbit.
, 1934-11-26
SWIMMING In
GULF IS FINE

IL A 10 news 20 valley residents.
but sometimes tourists 10 the VAL
ley are surprised 40 learn that
there ere very few days during the
winter Ia which swimming I'm the
Gulf Of Mexico IL not a real pleas
ure-
Del Mar. whose reputation ME %
health resort a spreading rapidly
over the United States. Is Ideally
located on the Gulf uf Mexico
where the warm Gulf waters vary
but a very few degrees Urn temper
allure the year round.
There. ON Christmas Day, as well
ns Arm the months of July and Au-
gust. can be seen swimmers n
joying the warm. refreshing waters
Of the Gulf.
There Az no season for fishing NC
Del Mar. At this resort fishing w
IA year-r0und pleasure. and prnc-
tically al Gulf varieties OF game
fish are caught In the surf there
the year round.
del Mar IN ONE place where You
can ret back 90 nature" and
rough II" In natures healthful
surroundings without sacrificing
one bit cf comfort. Modern well
equipped cottages and complete
service are maintained the year
round at the modern resort.
winter visitors have the ndvant-
are uf special winter rates cn cot
tages.
, 1934-11-26
HOME REPAIR
SEASON HERE

NOW that winter weather Is here
It is no longer safe to put off further
those much-needed repairs TO your
home.
The Taylor Lumber company. To-
Gated nc sol Fronton street In
townsville. Is cooperating fully In
the governments better housing pro-
gram.
Prices also are cooperating with
the weather In making this the ideal
time TO begin repair work. The
Taylor Lumber company will gladly
assist you In obtaining repair leans
for your homes, and are In q posi-
ton TO quote to lowest prices ON
quality materials for your repair
work.
Everything IN lumber that Is need
ed to make repairs viii be found at
this Acknowledgements lumber CON-
pany.
or, II you're thinking Of building
a new home, the Taylor Lumber
company viii gladly furnish plans
and make estimates on the cost OF
material and labor.
Your building and repair problems
win be given careful consideration
at this company.
Taylor Lumber company has four
yards conveniently located In the
Valley: at Sol Fronton street In
Brownsville; at 2l4 N. Commerce
street In Harrington. at 6O4 West
street In Alamo: and ct 1907 High
way In McAllen-
, 1934-11-26
new RADIATORS
KEPT ON HAND

Cold weather Is no time to be
troubled with damaged. leaky ra-
diators. They cost you real money
during the cold. winter months, o.
well as countless time lost and a
great deal Of trouble.
II your radiator needs repairing,
call az the Court House Garage,
located next to the corner 40 18th
and 8. Z. Madison streets In
Brownsville.
The famous and meteorological
vertised Kramer cores and certi-
fled radiators recently have been
stocked by the Court House Gar
age. and they are well prepared to
end your radiator troubles once and
for all.
The garage also is eQuippe1 to
meet all needs In automobile repair
work, washing. greasing snd paint
, 1934-11-26
upon the entire commun-

influence upon the entire ccmmun-
ity.
Not until sorrow comes to Us can
We fully appreciate the function OF
beauty and sentiment In relieving
our desoIation and despair. just as
the architectural glory Of an i'm
pressive church or temple can lit
the spirit or man. SO likewise the
tranquility OF q beautiful cemetery
can heighten the burden Of sor-
row. More than that, the prevail
ence OF beauty and sentiment In
the cemetery inspires o nobler and
a healthier attitude toward the
great transition. Truly, therefore,
It may be said that the beauttfi-
cation OF the cemetery Is an obi
cation to the living no less than q
tribute TO the dead
When you purchase q lot IN the
Buena Vista park, provision Is
made for perpetual car OF the
plot. Ten per cent OF the purchase
price Is set aside IN a trust fund
and the income from this fund Is
used in maintaining the plot for
ever.
Another advantage offered by the
local association is that plots may
be purchased In advance Of need at
very advantageous terms. These
terms are not available when the
lots are needed Immediately.
The Buena Vista park Is one OF
the most modern and best kept In
South Texas.
, 1934-11-26
BUENA VISTA
PARK LAUDED

A cemetery such as the Buena
Vista Burial Park association here
has q two-fold mission In the
community. It must provide q
permanent and inviolable resting
place for those who have gone be-
fore. and It should be so beauti-
full In landscape and memorial art
that II win become q source OF
consolation and inspiration TO the
living. The Buena Vista park full
fills these two requirements as can
readily be determined by a visit
to the park.
The serene majesty Of Nature
should reach out to comfort the
AOrrOwful and the beauty OF me-
mortal art should testify that this
Is not a forsaken ground-that
here love, sentiment and devotion
are permanently enshrined.
Cemeteries such as the Buena
Vista park reflect the culture and
sentiment Of such a community.
Destined TO survive all other works
OF mortal man, our cemeteries and
memorials are decidedly the most
permanent record We leave for
posterity. Much that we know Of
ancient peoples Is preserved for us
solely IN their tombS and GENE
teries. All else has persisted. Hence
IN honoring our dead We leave a
heritage for the ages. In beautify-
ing these hallowed acres We immor-
talize the sentiment and reverence
OF the community. And these SYM
bols Of sentiment and reverence ex-
ercise an immediate and elevatine
, 1934-11-26

King Tutankhamen's tomb was
composed OF four separate cham
bers: m anteroOm measuring IL by
IA feet. a second room II by n
feet, the burial chamber u BY 80
feet, and a final room measuring
N by i5 feet. each being more than
10 feet deep.
, 1934-11-26
CANVAS WORK
is DONE HERE

Winter days mean more stay-at-
home days than do warm. summer
nights. and with the approach OF
winter days the thought or beauti-
flying the home Il stressed.
The Brownsville Tent and AVN
ing company ~ prepared TO give
you the best services c5falnable In
uppholstering furniture and OF add
ing touches about the house that
make IL a brighter. more cheerful
place I'm which TO live.
Many times n faded chair or
lounge detracts from the appearance
and spoils the color scheme OF an
entire room. The chair or couch can
I've upholstered I'm a pleasing. at-
trnctive color at the Brownsville
Tent and Awning company and
can. mt a very low cost, do much
toward improving the appearance of
your house.
The valleys climate. also makes
awnings and porch furniture and
shades very attractive ON ali homes,
and adds q CHEEKY, cool touch 40
appropriate 10 this section.
The Brownsville Tent and AVN
ing company meets all requirement.
on the automobile owner I'm the way
OF seat covers, canvas covers fol
travelling bags and tops for rumble
seats
AS for the sportsman. the plant
makes bed rolls. sleeping bags, and
canvas covers for gun and FISHING
rods.
Mattress renovating also Is spec
inllzed I'm az this modern olant
Anything that can h. made Of
canvas can be made nc the Browns
vile Tent and Awning company, Of
which Mrs. Eva A. Chapel Is man
ager.
Take your canvas problems 10 this
modern plant. that guarantees ab-
solute satisfaction In all its work.
, 1934-11-26

BUTLER, Pa.-With the deer
hunting season only a few days
away. Butler county hunters are
suspecting the deer OF forming a
suicide club" to escape the MIN
rods rifles.
Three large bucks have been
killed recently by automobiles on
nearby highways.
, 1934-11-26

CINCINNATI. - Robert Liven-
good and his friend William
Hurley were out driving. Liven-
good was arrested On the charge
Of reckless driving. Hurley took
the wheel, saying. See you later"
He did, an hour later. after he had
crashed into "A -arked machine.
then clipped ar er.
He was booked On the charge Of
driving while intoxicated.
, 1934-11-26
ROYAL CAFE
TOURIST AID

The Royal Cafe at Port Isabel
long has been headquarters for win
ter as well as summer fishermen
Sportsman have learned the Royal
Cafe, Of which A j. Landy is mana
ger. is adequately equipped to meet
their desires while fishing In the
bay and Gulf. The cafe specializes
In lunches for fishing parties at al
hours lunches to be taken with you
in your boat and eaten out on the
water; or good. hot meals await
ing your arrival after q strenuous
day fighting giant tarpon.
For the warmer days, there's a
special dutch lunch. and good cold
beer IAN be obtained In case lots
to be taken with you on your fish
ing party. Or, II you like, large
pitchers Of good beer may be
bought at the cafe at very reason
able prices.
, 1934-11-26

Workers employed in filling ra-
dunn needles for hospital use must
take three months vacation after
working three months at the lob,
which Is one Of the most dangerous
IN the world.
, 1934-11-26

ing, and also operate q filling
station In connection
Observation-Disclosures automobile
washing and greasing machines
make II possible for this garage
to wash and grease your car much
faster and much more thoroughly
than can be done by hand.
j. r.. Garces, manager or the
Court House Garage. Is a thorough
~ trained mechanic. and he and
his staff OF workmen viii be glad
to take up your automobile
troubles with you. All repair work
and all service work at the Court
House Garage are done under an
absolute guarantee.
, 1934-11-26

Lotteries we're leagal In Georgia
until 1877 and included some oper-
ated by the state government.
, 1934-11-26

- UY and build I'm the Valley.
- Actual statistics prove that
your money goes further and
returns quicker to your own
pocket when you patronize your own
Valley industries.
, 1934-11-26
FLASHES OF LIFE


SHARON, PA new city urdi-
ance providing for a city radio in
spector says nothing about Groom
ers. but Ii does give the inspector
authority To locate and abate in
references with home receiving
sets.
The ordinance also gives Geo.
ge Hedges. the newly-appointed in
spector. police powers 10 abate the
nuiSances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-24

"When our little girl had pneu-
monia, we thought we would lose
her." writes Mrs. A. ID. Martin of
Jacksonville. Her lungs were so
congested that she could hardly
breathe. A friend and neighbor
insisted that we try DIR. Rawls'
cold and pneumonia salve. We
did. and almost Immediately the
congestion disappeared and she
began to recover"
There is no chilling or heating
sensation after applying DIR.
Rawls' Remedy. Children will like
IL. 1t does not stain the clothing.
On sale az all leading drug stores,
Ii your druggist can not supply
you, send forty cents to Box 1889,
Orlando. Florida. and get jar
prepaid.
On sale at Key West Drug Com
pany. Gar,iner'S Pharmacy, 5S4
nuval Street and all Liggest' 5
drug stores in Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-24
Miss BGrkSdGIe
Wins Contest

Friends of Miss Clarice Banks
dale, who was a recent visitor in
Key West as the guest of her
cousin, Miss Anna futile at 331
SimOnton street, will be interest
ed to learn she was the winner of
first prize in a nationwide stamp
contest recently held in New Or
leans.
The event was sponsored by the
Crescent City Stamp Club. An
nouncement was made by Arthur
Van Peel. of Loyola University
and held in the assembly room of
the Roosevelt Hotel in New Or
leans.
Miss Barksdale's letter was con-
sidered the best submitted and
the choice of stamps in her col
lection was one of Mont Saint
Michel, a light brown French
stamp. made for the island of that
name which is about one mile off
the coast of Normandy.
Miss Barksdale is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Laurent Barksdale
who before marriage was Miss
May Simmons of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-24

for high position in the realm of
national politics-the vice presi-
dency. .t4~~t.
That was in 1920 when he was
the running mate of James Cox
on the democratic ticket. He was
defeated in that campaign, but the
loyalty and friendship of those
so closely associated with him
never has been forgotten.
They were all attached to "the
boss" as they still call him.
It's All Informal
At the Roosevelt home in New
York City, at Hyde Park, at AL
bany and now at the White House
almost every year since 1920 they
have met with "the boss"
1t is an evening given over en-
tirely to fun.
But along with it all there is a
deep current of real affection. 1t
is significant that each of the men
in the group possesses a pair of
gold cuff buttons presented to
them by Mr.. Roosevelt. One bears
the initials of the owner, the other
F. D. RS own initials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-24
=: SOCIETY =:
ss... se..ss.sssssss.oessees..e..
Betty Ann CanoUa Entertaihs
Friends With Birthday Party

Betty Ann Canova, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Canova, entertained
a number of her little friends
Monday afternoon at Bayview
Park.
The event was in celebration
of Betty's third birthday anniver-
sary and more than go Of her lit
tie friends assisted her in making
the afternoon from 4:30 to 6
o'clock, one of happiness.
A number of delightful games
were played and when the win
ners were announced Lille Mae
Carey, who won the girls prize,
ard Eugene Carey. winner of the
trophy for boys, were made happy
by being presented with dainty
tokens of remembrance.
Betty AIMS guests were: Rob-
ert Russell. Patricia Walsh, Elmer
Aguerro, Odes McKillip, Al and
Betty Jean Cruz, Jean and Betty
Knowles, Robert and Joyce Ann
Parker, Faye Bervaldi, Eugene
and GlenwOod Carey, Sylvia Bak-
er, Ruth Rose Gibson, Kenneth
Ray Knowles, Katherine May Rus
sell.
Fay PiOdela, Vicente Molina, Jr.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-24
CELEBRATION
OF FESTIVAL
(communicated)

Tomorrow, January 20, is cele-
brated everywhere in the church
in honor of the Conversion of
Saint Paul the Apostle. But the
day has particular significance in
churches dedicated in his honor
and under his patronage.
At St. Paups church, in this
city, the day will be observed
with great solemnity. Solemn
Mass will be sung at $50 a. M
and there will be a general com
munion of the members of the
parish. Low Mass will be read
Mt 3 a. m.
In the evening BenedictiOn Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament vii
be given in the church at s p. m
This will be followed by a parish
party and social time in the parish
hall.
A cordial invitation is extended
20 the friends of the parish tS
join with its members in the eele
bration of the day.
The day also completes the eight
DAYS of prayer for the reunion
and peace of the Catholic church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-24

! Henrietta and Lily Mae Carey,
Mary Louise and Pete Fernandez
Lillian Jane and Jack Alderman,
Allan and Harry Carey, Beverly
Selph, Francis and Peggy Collins,
Rose Mary Anderson, Oneil and
Vance Stirrup, Fay Juliette Nc
Donald, Margaret Pinder, Charles
and Norman Baker, Jr.
Anita Lones, Yvonne Stewart,
Donald, Shirley May and Carl Ray
Curry, Beverly Ray and Betty
Jean Cruikshank, Fay Baker, Earl
Gwin, Jr., Harriet Mae Ward,
Frank Sawyer, Fay Elizabeth Rob-
erts, Betty Joy Mcdonald, Doro-
thy, Donald and Ray Malone, Ker-
NIT Gates, Sonny Crusoe, Ruth
Evans, Jack Sullivan.
Faye, Robert and Oscar Cruz,
Raymond Maloney, Jr., Dan Stir
rup, Charles Salas, Jr.. Shirley
and Ray Pinder, Billy Burns,
Charles Lewis Pellicier. Roy Hen
son, Billy Spencer, Robert Arch
er, Anne Isabelle Sawyer, Betty
Russell, Joan Roberta Russell,
Edna Caviness, Yvonne and Jack
White, Kenneth Almond Key,
Charles Wallace, Jack. and Ber-
nard Biaza, Al Goehring, Robert
Richardson. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-24
Announcement
OF Marriage

A recent issue of the Tampa
Daily Times carries the following
announcement that will be of in.
terest to Key Westers:
manuel Pazos, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Pazos. Sr., of 4O8 E.
Francis Ave-, and Miss Francis F.
Rodriguez, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Octavio Rodriguez, COS E.
Oak Ave-, were married Monday
night at the home of the bride
groom's parents. B. Velasco, not
airy public, performing the cere-
mony.
"Mrs. Tony LoCicery was ma
iron of honor and Tony LoCicery
attended Mr.. Pazos as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pazos will make
their home in Tampa. The we'd
ding was followed by a reception.
Among those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilson Penner, Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Peon, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Con-
zalez, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hack
ney, Albert Pazos, Miss Mercedes
Rodriguez and Miss Irene Rodri-
guez."
The Pazos family at one time
made their home in Key West and
Mrs. Pazos, ST., is the daughter of
Charles Carey of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-24
WE'RE mot SODUMB: new TESTS SHOW
PUBLCFULLY II YEARS OLD MENTALLY

gence and not a childish intelli-
gence."
Better than that, it reveals that
72 percent of aduls are rated at
more than 16 years of age, from
an intelligence standpoint. The
grand average of all adults is
III years.
Even this rating is unfair be-
cause it is based on tests showing
the ability to learn new material.
Therefore it fails to include the
factor of experience, or the piling
up of learning through the years.
All the tests do is shown the
average ability to learn in a new
situation.
Quickest of all to learn are
those between the ages of 20 and
25. From then on, this ability
begins to fade gradually. At so,
the learning power is that of a
youth of Is.
Those Binet tests that the Army
used moderated adult intelligence
because select group was used
in the upper-year levels. There
fore those in lower levels were rat
ed below their actual intelligence.
The Army used the tests only in
comparative way. That is, a
soldier who was rated at IA, men,
tally, was better than one rated
at IS, but the scorecard was not
meant to show that score of
Ia indicated intelligence of a child
Of IA. go lt.tr-ti =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-24
FRUIT SHIPMENT
AT Tits STORE

A fresh fruit shipment will ar
rive tonight from Miami over the
highway for lifts Cash Grocery,
1tl7 Division street.
This shipment will include a
large variety of fruits and vege-
tables fresh from the growers on
the mainland. The store will re-
main open tonight until $3.50
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-24
OLD AUTO ON ROAD

LEE, N. H.-After 33 years on
the road, an automobile owned by
Mrs. J. w. Harvey of this city is
still giving satisfactory service,
and is capable of 80 miles an
hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-24
Patriotic Society
To Hold Meeting

An important meeting of the
Patriotic Daughters. of America
will be held tomorrow night at the
Golden Eagle Hall on Petronia
street at which time installation
ceremonies will take place.
Arrangements for an entertain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-24

of Is men and
women who &C.
cupy a unique
position in the
affection and es-
teens of Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Presidents be-
fore have sur
rounded t h e M
S e | We S wi t h
groups of init
m a t e friends.
Mr.. Hoover had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-24
ROSS c. SAWYER
NOW IMPROVING

Ross C. Sawyer, county clerk
who was operated on Sunday for
acute appendicitis, is resting cas-
lily and his condition indicates he
is recuperating.
This information was learned
from members of the family who
told The Citizen Mr.. Sawyer says
he is in no pain and feels pretty
good.