davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-22

team to meet a group of linksmen from
the Laurel Golf Club Of Richmond
tomorrow afternoon at Potomac Park.
Among the men on the local team will
be Kupka, Mel Shorey, Telford Gil
braski, Tommy Doerer, Bobby Burton,
Andy Oliveri, Jim Sweatte and Jim
Gipe.
Ad Men Hold Tourney.
Golf1ng members of the Advertising
Club of Washington are back at their
desks today rubbing muscles unac-
customed to the hard work involved in
golf scoring, following their annual
tournament yesterday at Kenwood.
And Charles j. Columbus, director of
the Ad Club, is busy answering the
phone and telling the boys how good
they were. r. c. O'Donnell won the
second leg on the Kal Trophy, the
major net award. with score of
82-24-64. with second place going to
E. G. Hotze, who had 90-16-74. w.
Frank Gatewood. golf chairman for
the Ad Club, scored a gross 81 to take
the gross award.
Alvin @. Ehrlich, president Of the
Ad Club, won the Times Herald Trophy
with card of 81, and Howard Parish
won the Daily News prize for the most
SIS, with total Of six holes scored that
way. Louis Krakow had the unenvi-
able honor of turning in the highest
score-12l-to win prize. Art Evan
son won the guests low net prize, with
84-l4-72; Loyal Phillips won the
WRC prize, and Max Sherman won the
blind bogey award on toss, after
tying with four others.
Mrs K S. Giles and Mrs P. N Solo
van tied for the Mrs. Myron Davy
Trophy in an informal tourney held at
Indian Spring for prizes put up by
Mrs. Davy, who plays in many Of the
feminine tournaments at Indian
Spring.
Prizes won during the year will be
presented at dinner at Indian Spring
tomorrow night Winners in the Con-
gressional championship also will re-
ceive their prizes at q stag dinner to
be held at the club tomorrow night,
following the conclusion of the club
title tourney. The final at Congress
sional tomorrow will be over the &C.
hole route.
Turkey tournaments on the public
courses will run concurrently. Tommy
Doerer will start match play next week
in his turkey affair at East Potomac
Park, and now B. Harry Graham, Rock
Greek Park manager, announces an
other turkey affair, to start October
80. Match play rounds will be run
of af tho sar mn TINA
Evening star., 1938-10-22
TULSA HAS FINE RECORD
Yet to Be Beaten in 4 Years of
Conference Campaigning.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla.-Without the fanfare
that follows some of the bigger colleges
in the loop, little Tulsa has been doing
all right, thank you, in its four years
OF Missouri Valley Conference cam
paigning.
To date, the Hurricanes have won all
II Of their conference starts, have run
up 261 points against their loop rivals
Evening star., 1938-10-22
BETTER N SHAKING HANDS,

CINCINNATI @.-Harry MUIR
dough estimates that since he took
charge Of the ticket business at Cros.
ley Field in 1884 he has handled over
10000. 900 pasteboards.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
MICKEY SHIPLEY CHAMP.

Mickey Shipley is the girl tennis
champion at Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School, having defeated Helen
Runvold, Ga, 60, in the final.
Evening star., 1938-10-22

Gus Kupka, team captain at East
Potomac Park, Is organizing a 25-man
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Scores

Continued From Page A-l6)
The Valley settler., 1938-02-03
H0MEMAKBRs ELECT OFFICERS

H0NBMAKERS ELECT OFT GERS
At a meeting of the MotanuskaVo1ley
Homemakers Council held Jan.27 in
Palmer, the following wore olocted:
Mrs Frank Linn, Pres 1dent
Mrs Clair Nichols, Vice Pros.
Mrs. Elmo Wirtanen, Secretary
Mrs laurence Vosono 10 5,Tr3as.
Mrs B. j Tossing, Reporter
Members of the present Council, viii c
is made up of off1cors OF tho variou
Homomakors' Clubs in the Valley, are
Butte: Mrs. Lorin McKo chnie, Mrs.
Oh. Perrine, Mrs. Ray McKochnio
Civic Center: Mrs. R. B. Graham, Mrs.
Larry Snodgross, Mrs. a. III cho1s
Four Corners: Mrs. Laurence Vasonoja,
Mrs. Bernard Rotten, Mrs i. C. Fri clzs on.
Glacier view: Mrs. Henning Benson,
Mrs. Frank Ring, Mrs Grant Kenser
Hilltop: Mrs e. C. DeLand, Mrs. Elmo
Wirtanen, Mrs. Ivan Wilson
Mountain view: Mrs Vernon 0lns tead,
Mrs Emil Lorsa, Mrs. Ed Moss
Pc lnor: Mrs Harold Alexander, Mrs.
Robert McCu11y, Mrs Burt Carton
River Bend: Mrs. Jim Berry, Mrs LIZ.
Rorrison, Mrs. B. J. LOSING
The Valley settler., 1938-02-03

SourdOugh: Mrs Harold Thmna, Mrs.
MD. Snodgrass, Mrs. Frank Linn
Spruce Grove: Mrs. Clarence Screens on !,
Mrs Waldo Fox, Mrs .Wcltor Huntley
The Valley settler., 1938-02-03
H0MEMi.K ERst CLUB lEE1INGs

Tues day, Fob. g, 'Sourdough
Thurs day, Feb. 10 Mountain V
Friday, Feb. II Civic Center
x x x < < 4
The Valley settler., 1938-02-03
TAKE. IRINnLEG FROM sAlcAs.

Soak the sacks in cold water to
viii CHI has been added one-2la-f tea
spoon of lye to each 1C-quort. pail
Of water. Add enough soap chips to
the water to mako q thick suGs.
Soak overnight, then in the morning
put on tho stove to boil, stirring
occasi ona11y. Thon take the sacks
into the washing machine
E7o11 9Th o11a7.
The Valley settler., 1938-02-03

Corrnunf ty Hall
Paine r,Alaska
The Valley settler., 1938-02-03

At q meeting of the ID
Homemakers Council h
Palmer, the following
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
Pattern No. 1922.

Two's company and a smart
combination when you team up
dainty crochet and fetching 8 to
the inch cross stitch in a stunning
motif for towels, pillow cases or
scarfs! Either crochet or cross
stitch may be used alone. It's
effective to use a monogram with
the crochet. Pattern 1922 contains
a transfer pattern for two motifs
6A by 9k inches, two motifs 5A
by 5k inches, two motifs 4A by
10k inches and two S by tn
inches; directions and charts for
the ilet crochet; material require
ments; illustrations of stitches
used; color suggestions.
Send is cents in stamps or
coins (coins preferred) for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle
Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave.,
New York, N. Y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
HOW o THE SPURS?
The Windup

The children had been urged by
their mother when they went out to
dinner to ask for the part Of the
chicken that no one else wanted. Lit
tie Ben was the first served, and
when he was asked what part he
wanted, he said mournfully. "Some
of the feathers, I guess"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
FRIENDLY ENEMIES

"When l looked out of the win
dow, Johnny, l was glad to see you
playing marbles with Billy Simp-
kinS."
1--WE wasn't playing marbles.
We'd just had a fight, and I was
helping him pick up his teeth
Tit-Bits Magazine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
Men Love GIRLS
WITH PEP

II you are poppy and full Of fun, men viii in
vite you TO- dances and parties. BUT, If you
are cross, lifeless and tired, men won't be
For three generations one woman has told
another how to 60 smiling through" with
Lydia E.. Pinkhamis Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system, hus lessen
orders which women must endure.
Make . note NOW to get . bottle Of world
famous Pinkham's Compound today WITH
OUT FAIL from your druggist-more than .
million women have written In Letters re-
porting benefit.
Why not Try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
34444333
HARNESS &

LAWRENCE QUALITY .. :s:;:: now scs
sold on MONTHLY PAYMENTS Favored By
farmers and stOckmen for 81 years. Highest
ouality-expert Workmanship-low prices.
Writ for FREE illustratsd catalog and tssms
TIE GEORGE LAWRENCE CO.. 800 SW.F lst, Portland ossuo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
In 1850
By C.. M. PAYNE
By J. MILLAR WATT

L. "Great Scot, the house is rocking.
Look out, it's going to fall DOWN."
cts all right; it's only mother
parking the plane on the roof"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
Big Order

She-I want a lipstick.
Clerk-What size, please?
She-Three rides and a house
party.-Capper's Farmer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-12
One CASE HEARD
in COURT TODAY
ANOTHER CASE SET FOR
TRIAL IN CRIMINAL
COURT TOMORROW

There was one case brought be
fore Judge William v Albury
this morning in the recessed SEES
sion OF criminal court. being that
of Howard T. Turner. who was
accused of fraud and cheating.
Turner borrowed SIS from John
Sands and gave as security his
car. A few days later he APP
preached Mr.. Sands and said
there were some things he want
cd to get out of his car and asked
that he be allowed the use of the
key.
Mr.. Sands acquiesced. handed
the key TO Turer, and that was
the last he saw of either the key
or Turner until he was brought
back in custody of Deputy Sher-
if Rex Mcleod and placed in the
county Jail. He was arrested at
Craig's. Fla.
AT the trial he entered a plea
Of guilty and was sentenced to 90
days in the county Jail
The case OF Arnold johnson,
charged with aggravated assault,
is set for tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-12
CAR STOLEN
LAST NIGHT
FOUND TODAY
OWNED BY NINO DE ALMAS.
TAXI DRIVER; WAS TAKEN
SOME TIME AROUND MID
NIGHT

Nifo De Almas, who is a taxi
cab driver, last night decided to
getsa late supper, and about IL
o'clock, it is said, when he re-
turned to his taxi it was not in
place.
' He is usually seen at the cor
ner of Fleming and Duval streets,
but when he went for supper he
went to some other section and
it was there the car disappeared.
An alarm was at once sent out.
Captain Alberto Camera was
designated a deputy sheriff to
insure passage over the bridges
and started out. Other officers
were warned to keep watch.
This morning about Z o'clock,
Constable c. Floney Pellicier saw
a car at the corner of Southland
and Francis streets. 1t was parked
on the wrong side and the Off
Ger decided it would bear investi-
CATION.
Going up to the vehicle Con-
stable Pellecier found that it was
the lost car of de Almas and
promptly took it in charge. Be-
fore it was returned to the owner
an excellent set of finger prints
were made, and the event closed
for the present, at least.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-12
SPORTS
FOR CELEBRATION
MEETING TONIGHT; ELABOR.
ATE PROGRAM IS
PLANNED

Managers Of baseball and dis-
nondbalI teams. boxing promot-
ers and athletes of the city are
invited 10 a meeting tonight al
the Hotel La Conchs 8 o'clock TO
confer with the Highway Ceicbra-
ton Committee and lay plans for
q sports program during July %.
Warren Smith. celebration d.
rector. wiH be present
Among the plans which win DC
considered will BE- swimming
meets. all-statc field meet, base
fsaEl game between the outstand-
lng team Of Cubs and , South
Florida AIl-star club. diamond
ball games and other sport stsrae-
tens
A permanent committee ard
chairman viii be appointed to
handle sports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-12
COUNTY MAKES
ADVERTISING
APPROPRIATION
ATTRACTIONS OF KEY WEST
AND OVERSEAS HIGHWAY
TO BEsEADVERTISED OVER
WIDE AREA

Attractions of Key West and
the Overseas Highway will be
carried to every part of the Unit
ed States and foreign countries
through decision of the county
commissioners who last night
authorized half-page advertise
ment placed in the advertising
medium Gimlet.
This subject was taken up at
the first meeting in May when the
board was addressed by Halle M.
Agey, travelling advertising agent
of the publication, and it was de-
cided to discuss the matter dur
ing the ensuing week.
Last night it was announced
the board will take a half-page,
approximately five inches wide
and 10 inches long, in the Spring
and Winter, 1898 and 1889, edi-
ton. The cost will be $l95.
Another expenditure was au-
thorized for half-page in Miami
Friday Night. 1t was stated that
a great deal of publicity had been
given to Key West through the
columns of this periodical.
The editor, Fred Girton, had
paid several visits to Key West
and expressed himself as delight
ed with the city, both verbally
and in his paper. A $50 space of
the Key West issue to be publish
ed in a June edition was ordered.
Price of a page would be $l12.25.
The sum of $l00 was authorized
for the Memorial Committee to
assist in defraying the expenses
of the ceremonial to be conducted
May 90 at the Matecumbe crypt.
The check will be given the
Chamber of Commerce today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-12
VISITING LIONS
EXPECTED IN
CITY TONIGHT
WILL ATTEND CHARTER DE.
LIVERY NIGHT BANQUET
OF LOCAL CLUB AT STONE
CHURCH ANNEX

Visiting Lions, accompanied by
their LionesseS, will arrive in this
city tonight at 6:l5 o'clock, COM
ing from Lions Clubs situated
along the lower East Coast of
Florida to attend the Charter De-
livery Night Banquet of the new
Informed Key West club at Stone
Church Annex.
Local Lions will greet the mo-
torcade at the head of the island
and escort them to the banquet
hall, headed by official fire de-
partment and police details.
Hon. Willard B. Conklin, Dis
trict Governor of Lions Clubs in
Florida, will be the guest of honor
this evening and will officiate at
the presentation of charter cere-
mony during the program of the
evening. Lion president, H. E.
Day, will receive the charter on
behalf of the local club.
The program will be as follows:
POSTMASTER, DR.. A. w. lie
bold, President of Miami Lions
Club; America, Assembly; Invo-
cation, Rev. Joe A. ToIIe;. Songs
and Banquet; Roll Call of Clubs,
DR.. A. w. ziebold; Introduction of
Guest, Glenn Cold, Tail Twister
of Miami Lions Club; Words of
Welcome, Lion Gerald Saunders;
Selection, Mrs. Eva B. Warner,
accompanied by Miss Edna B.
Smith; Humor by Johnny Es-
perdy; Presentation and Accept
ance of Charter; Final Songs and
Adjournment.
The complete charter member
ship of Key West Lions Club is as
follows:
President, H. f. Day: LIST Vice
President, Joe Allen; End Vice
President, Gerald Saunders; Bird
Vice President, E. S. Walden;
Secretary. Allan II. Armstrong;
Treasurer, Defiance o. Martin;
Lion Tanner, Lewis w. Robinson,
Jr.; Tail Twister, Anibal Arma-
yor; Directors, Herman Holtsberg,
Edward Graham, Hastings Smith
and Jos. r. Peacon; r. B. Alex
ander, August Bradley. Ray z.
Bridwell. DR.. F. S. Carbonell. Al
len E. Curry, Victor c. Larsen,
Walter C. Maloney. Louis Mercer.
Edwin c Trevor. ~
Anibal Armayor is chairman OF
the Banquet Committee. assisted
by Herman Holtsberg. Joe Allen.
Defiance O. Martin. Lewis w.
Robinson, Jr.. and Allan II. Arm
strong.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-12
ABSENTEE VOTING
BEGINS TOMORROW
CANDIDATES WITH NO oP-
POSITION TO APPEAR
ON BALLOT

Absentee balloting will begin
9 o'clock tomorrow morning in
the office of County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord. Tickets were au-
thorized printed by the county
commissioners last. and the Art
man Press will have tickets ready
at the hour stated.
On the ballots will be carried
the following names of candidates
in the second primary.
For Representative in Congress
Fourth District, Pat Cannon and
Henry Fl. Filler.
Justice Supreme Court Group
No. |. Elwyn Thomas and J. Tom
Watson.
For Railroad Commissioner.
Group |. Eugene S. Matthews.
/ For Representative in the Leg
lisiature Thomas s. Caro- and
sBernice c. Papy.
For County Commissioner Fifth
District, T. Jenkins Curry.
There was some question as to
the placing of the names of those
candidates without opposition on
the ticket. County Clerk Ross G..
Sawyer wired Secretary of State
r. A. Gray. and received reply
10 the effect that names of can
didates for any office. even
though they are unopposed, must
be placed on the ballot.
This accounts for the names of
Eugene S. Matthews and T. Jen-
kins Curry being placed on the
ballots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-12
GAMBLING CASE
SCHEDULED FOR
CRIMINAL COURT
JOSE PEREZ RosENDo. DE-
PENDANT. GIVEN HEARING
BEFORE PEACE JUSTICE
YESTERDAY

Jose Perez Rosendo, charged
with conducting a gambling eS-
Establishment in the rear of a place
known as the Broadway Cafe on
Duval street, was arraigned yes
terday afternoon before Peace
Justice Franklyn Arenberg.
The accused heard the charges
read, and at the conclusion an
nounced that he would waive pre-
liminary hearing and 60 direct TO
the criminal court for trial.
Justice Arenberg said that as
the accused had already posted a
bond of $500 it would remain for
his appearance for trial in Grim
inal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-12
DEPUTY BRINGS
In DEFENDANT

Rex Mcleod. deputy sheriff
along the Keys and Overseas
Highway, arrived in the city last
night having in charge Abe Lew
is. charged with stealing decora-
tive palms AZ Planter, Fla.
Lewis had been given . hearing
before Peace Justice Z r. Love.
at Tsverier. The hearing resulted
in his being placed under hail Of
$50. in default Of which he was
ordered 70 county jail where BIC
nog awaits trial before criminal
court ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-12
PUBLIC HEALTH
OFFICIALS HERE

Or A B. McCresry. director OF
county Public Health of Jackson
vile. and DR.. John Wells. director
Of epidegnology of West Palm
Beach. both of the State Board of
Health, are visitors in the city to-
day.
Both are well-known for out
standing work in the prevention
OF communicable diseases, which
is the principal work Of the Serv-
ice.
While here they were in con-
ference with DR.. James B. PARA
more. Monroe County Z. S. Pub
lie Health Service director.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-12
Plan State High School Contest ID
For CelebrationlP Program Cover
~. -. ~ ~ ~. -
National Publicity
For Island Fishing

Key West fishing will now
get national publicity.
Party Guides who make re-
markable catches between
now and July 4 are request
ed TO notify Warren Smith.
director of the Highway Cele-
bration. and a photographer
will be Immediately detailed
TO get pictures. These pic
lures will be sent with press
releases from the Celebration :
Committee TO newspapers
and magazines over the coun- q
try.
Large tarpon and sailfish
prizes are especially desired. j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-12
SIGNS PAPERS
RELATIVE TO
SEWING ROOM
MRS. LINTON CURRY AND
FRANKLIN ALBERT GIVE
ADDRESSES At MEETING
OF COUNTY BOARD

New Federal project which
was recently announced by the
WPA, is the Sewing room. located
at the corner of Catherine and
Grinnell streets, was the subjects
of two talks given by Franklin
Albert and Mrs. Linton Curry, the
supervisor. before the board of
County commissioners last night.
Mr.. Albert spoke on the Sew
ing room in a general way and
the sponsorship which is held by
the Monroe County Commission.
and said that the requirement of
the signature of the chairman of
the board was needed to make
the project effective. Chairman
Carl Bervaldi signed the sponsor
ship papers for the board.
In her brief summary of the
work accomplished, Mrs. Curry
gave a concise resume of the
number of garments and other
articles issued during the time the
activity has been authorized and
spoke in a happy vein when she
described the transition from deS-
olation To happiness which was
evidenced by the workers when
the announcement was made that
the project was to continue.
II is impossible To put into
words the feelings of the work.
crs when the announcements was
received of the continuation of
the projrrt. but from the remarks
made il was easy to- realize that
a feeling of heartfelt gratitude
was the actuating motive back of
the unanimous vote of thanks ex-
tended TO the commissioners for
their sponsorship and assistance.
For the project the Federal
government will give as their
part $55,570 for labor. County
sponsorship amounts to actual
monies. a sum of Sl,5s7 Other
agencies will supply textiles, fish
scales, coconut fibre. water and
TRANSFORMATION. To the amount of
S4.820.
Building rental which has been
placed at approximately $500
monthly for the structure. totals
S2.400 A commodity warehouse
has been secured and provided
without cost 10 the government
and local sponsors who are given
credit for this of $50 monthly or
5000 The total expense of the
Sewing roognf dor enc year VIII
be approximately S64.977.
Distribution whieh has been
made al the Sewing room daring
the past period activity includes
5000 dresses Of all Sizes tor
women and children. for enter
tainmentS approximately 500 COS
tunes There have also been
500 mattress pads.
In addition to the foregoing
there has also been made 500
items of useful and instructive
handicraft products. and in sddi-
ton numerous articles including
children's suits. numerous toys
and quantity Of rag dolls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-12
First Publicity For Cele-
bratiOn; $50 In Prizes;
Rules of Comics st Re-
LEASED

A statewide contest for school
students of all ages for an idea
for the cover page of the official
souvenir program Of the gala
Overseas Highway Celebration
here July "a, has been announced
by Warren Smith, general mana
ger, in charge of the celebration,
as his first publicity stunt in con-
nection with the three-day fiesta.
First prize in the contest will
be an award of $50 in cash and
an all-expense trip to Key West
for the celebration, second prize
will be S25 in cash, and third
prize will be SIS. Contestants are
asked to submit ideas, either writ
ten or sketched, for the programs
cover page, which will personify
the rehabilitation and rekindled
progressiveness of Key West.
The resulting idea or design
will become the symbol of the
celebration. Contestants may sub
NIT as many ideas, or sketches as
desired, but each must be accom-
panied by l00-word-or less
reply to the question: What will
the opening of the Overseas High
wav July 4 mean to Key West?"
While the contest will be con-
Quoted strictly on its merits as
such. and design or idea actual
Iy selected from among the sug-
eestion submitted, the primary
purpose of the contest is to OBJ
tain publicity. The question is so
phrased that KEY West Over
seas Highway opening July 4"
will automatically BECOME im-
planted in the public conscious
ness by constant repetition in
news stories about the contest
which will be sent regularly to
newspapers throughout the South.
"The contest win cost us only
about $3.50, while the actual pub
licity value, based on newspaper
advertising rates alone, will be
worth at least $4,000" smith de-
clared.
Rules governing the contest
were announced as follows:
1.-Contest is open to students
of all public or private schools
and colleges.
1.-THE idea or design must
personify the rehabilitation and
rekindled progressiveness of Key
West which has resulted from the
completion of the magnificent
$50. 000. 900 Overseas Highway
again linking the city and the
mainland.
3.-Contcstants may submit as
many ideas--wrltten or sketched
las desired. Ability TO write or
draw will not count. Neatness will
not count. The idea is the thing.
4-EaCfl cntfg must IN @NNottt
panied by an answer--in 100
words or less to the question:
what will the opening Of the
Overseas Highway July, 1 mean
10 Key Vest"
5.-Contest opens May 10 and
closes at midnight June Is,
6.-All entries become the prop
erty of the Commission and none
will bee returned.
7.-Decision of the judges viii
be final.
8.-All entries should be adj
dressed to: Overseas Highway
Celebration Committee. Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-12
BENZ. SAWYER
NOW EMBALMER
PASSED EXAMINATION BE.
FORE ASSOCIATION
IN DAYToNA

Benjamin Sawyer, of the Lopcz
Funeral Home, returned over the
highway last evening, aecompan-
led by Mrs. Sawyer. from Day
tona where he went to take the
examination for emoalmer before
the Florida Funeral Director :
and Emhalmer's Association
Today, Mr Sawyer received a
telegram from Charles $. MeIn.
toSh. secretary Of the association,
which reads Passed your en-
halmer'S examination"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-12

Peoria. Ill--F0ar hours after ne
he'd Opened hrs roadside harnbur
ger stand Charles HARRIS buzf
ness went EFnass, A na0ior truck
crashed into il and demolished il
completely.