davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-20
MODEL AIRPLANE MEET
TO OPEN HERE ON MAY Fl
Largest Event Of Kind Staged
in South Atlantic Sector to
Have $500 in Prizes.

The largest gasoline model airplane
meet ever held in the Southern At
lantic States will be held here May
21-22, under the sponsorship and
sanction of the National Aeronautic
Association, American Legion. Wash
ington Air Derby Association. Com
munity Center Department and other
organizations, 1t was announced last
night.
The contest is to be national in
character and prizes totaling more
than $500 in value already have been
posted, it was announced.
The contest is to be flown at Sky
haven Airport, Suitland, Md, one OF
the sites now being studied by the
House Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds as a possible local
airport site. This site was chosen for
the meet to prevent possible danger
Of collision between the models and
airplanes operating from Washington
Airport and Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
ROBERT GARRISON
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services Will Be Held From
Chambers Chapel for
Sports Writer.

Funeral services for Robert H. Gar
rison. jr., member of the sports staff
OF the Washington Post, who was
killed with two other persons in an
automobile accident near Savannah,
Ga. Wednesday night. will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the w. w.
Chambers chapel, 1400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Others killed in the accident were
Earl v. Weatherford, SIS, an employe
of the Veterans Administration, and
his sister, Miss Marguerite Weather.
ford, about 80, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Garrison, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Holt Garrison, ST., 1924
Twelfth street NV, with whom he
lived, joined the Post In 1885 after
Evening star., 1938-03-20
AVIATION SCHOOL SET
AT COLLEGE PARK FIELD
First Local Ground Courses to Be
Approved by Air Bureau to
Open Tuesday.

The first local aviation ground school
approved by the Bureau OF Air Com
merce under its new training regula-
tions will open at 7:30 pm. Tuesday
at College Park Airport.
New Federal regulations require
training in meteorology and navigation
as requirements for obtaining a private
pilots license. The new College Park
course will include both these subjects,
Air Commerce regulations, servicing
Of aircraft and servicing OF aircraft
engines, it was announced by George
G. Brinckerhof, manager of the field.
The ground school will be conducted
by George M. Hannah, instructor to
the Maryland National Guard aviation
squadron, Baltimore. twenty-five To-
cal students have been enrolled, Mr..
Brinckerhoff said.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
MRS. PAYNE DIES
AT..L0UISE HOME
Widow Of Warrenton Man Had
Been Superintendent of
Institution.

Mrs Minnie Thomas Payne died
Suddenly yesterday at the Louise
Home, 1900 Massachusetts avenue. of
which she had been superintendent
for the last seven years.
Mrs. Payne, who formerly lived at
Pikesville, Md, was the widow of
Raphael Semmes Payne, formerly of
Warrenton, Va, and the daughter of
the late Rev. James D. Thomas and
Marion Buckley Thomas of Virginia.
She was a sister of DR.. John D.
Thomas Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held In
Warrenton at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

graduating from Central High School,
where he was sports editor and later
editor OF the school paper. While EN-.
ployed by the Post he was q part-time
student at George Washington Uni
versity
The three left Washington Tuesday
night on a vacation trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
4nurtltnu.

KRISTEN. MRS. LEBA. Late wife Of
Harry G. dwelling Sunday, March 81,
1888, at IL noon Ohev Sholom Congrega-
ton. Rabbi Green oficiatine
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Garn nf Uhanka.

HARRISON. RAYMOND A. We wish to
express our sincere thanks and apprecia-
t,on to his relatives and many friends for
moral tributes at the time Of our bereave-
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
LOURDES DRILL

The Lourdcs team have changed
their plans and will now practice
Tuesday and Thursday nights at
z o'clock, and on Sunday mornings
at 0 o'clock. Coach AL Cipriano
urges all players to be present.
Blues came on TO square the series
by winning e-8 here last night be.
fore Q crowd Of 1922, largest at
tendance OF the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Dempsey In Town

old lady Opportunity unheeded when she KNOCKS
the to again. on
Connecticut that will include half hour stop AZ F
the interests Of that nice shiny boe Win
champ" looking at you pour your own
Jacks brings bright memory and Dig laugh
Station WAT At the time Dempsey came
Mugans amateur bouts at Lakewood and
It, had the distinct pleasure OF putting Jack on the
airing which had funny aftermath
made time let the public
In interesting quarter of hour which included
would make another world champ
destined to have what he would 40
Hannah Williams OF the Foies
feminine bundle Of happiness His answer to the
question II" it's GIRL don't care she's toe dancer That
viii be Hannah"
like oiled silk but there
ong Dempsey grand from head toe had
with him the time Max Waan OF Newark
wanted he had to Max local convention
talked and all he wanted for
hello $500 and don't mean Russian
radio sponsored by George Lagay and
why not?
started Cabling about Red ale and
Iagays Waxman and believe
for the book He figured he had been
up" commercially sponsored
started yelling for $500 when went of the air. Max figured
sustaining just sports talk sponsored by
1880 that night he still yelpng for $500 ($l00
which, Of he got No tried anything
him and certainly not Dempsey who by the never said
Nickel with his familiar how Pal?
autographed cards. boxing gloves hats until his
which possessions
the familiar ink best wishes
welcome city champ and always be until
kicks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
TODANS
SPORTAPARADE..I
f8&|!|

Chicago, Oct. 6.-(UP).-There
was a time when the man had
everything.
His fast ball all but spit flame
as n Hinged I'M to the plate.
I5is c,,rve haii sharner than a ser.
nent,s tooth and n broke with the
s,,ddenness of dawn. HIS change of
mace Was &c hafYiinp as a stapeful
~ magicians and his slow ball was
i,st . fIoatinr. teasing blob of
tradsnarks ana seams.
ne co,,id 20 Il too. FOR nine In
nincs ar 10 He was as hard and
as ENDURING AZ the Arkansas hills
frosn Which, he came Ia his way.
whic,, was a hasebali way. he was q
~e,i,,s
p,t that vas once unon a time.
The Diyzv Dean who'll walk out
10 the airing line against the YAM
kees In tine second garne Of the
world ssriss +odav IL lust a hollow
for sho,,ld 7 snell IL "holier?") shell
Of the Dean of 1884. All that re-
mains ~ the Dean ~ THAT wear is
h,s hie hssd ana hi0 heart
T,rs,s erosion hasn't Iessened the
s,ze ~ thsse two items Dizzv could
hreo and hoast in sixteen iarsuaees
sven when he Was a b,,sher. corni;ae
eionp ana todav finds ais rift Of
ssiT errrsc,ation ,nd,minished.
Never Quite
And ro one ever questioned the
,r,Sns,ons NJ his heart There never
Was a time when the Dizzy one
wouldn't fioht Won. xrestle Won. cut
vo,, high card or match YOU. for
ali the narhies His chins were Al.
wavs tha hiue nnes and Won can
rnoS the record hools until you're
hiws IN the face witho,,t rigrinr I'M
an Instance where he dogged It.
ne wouldn't recoenizA the word
o,,it ~ n came I'm and introduced
itself ana presented a letter from
lie nastor. He's a Rive.ali guy and
aiva r vs Mi, he
ant ,s heart and head enough to
ston the YANKEES. tine team that Is
nst,nr hssehaii history 40 fast the
nrsss boy C,ihhons scarcelv have
t;n nS' ~ 80 r.cord ~ can mind tri-
,,nnnb over matter when matter Is
srmed with hickory stick?
;uo,,idrr fSsan he q better bet IL
,v, w -. csrrisd n the ,mo,,nd to-
Sav was .hs winginp "foe" bail that
,ised 10 scorch the f,annel shirts Of
ibs bsttsrs as n sned by?
'' uncertain
art uhat,s the ,,se Of speculatins
ohos,t ni1sv9 Hes "A uncertain
a. : rcd .hesded cal or 4 snake on a
r 70 Oniw one thing is SIRE about
him todav--he won't be any less ef-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
WATERBURY INDIES
WORK OUT TONIGHT

Up and at 'em Is the newly found
slogan Of the Waterbury indies
football aggregation, which Is billed
for o Z o'clock workout tonight ct
Hamilton Park under the direction
OF Coaches Laudisi and Cappozzi
which Is intended to put the Indies
on keen edge for their Sunday test
In Meriden against the Falcons, a
strong and able club In the Silver
City. A game for Sunday, October
10th Is also sought, due to 9 cam
collation. Of Q scheduled game, due
10 the indies victory over the strong
Milford Wheel club last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Transporting
World
Dizzy Versus GOOfy
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Even with locally famed crystal pan couO
hardly imagine seup in the sports world und any con-
In Chicago today as the rev
York Yankees try back TO permanent
oblivion Cubs endeavor to ram the famed
eba Cooy his empeamental throat with paIcn q
win them back into the chase across OAOnOS W
gold glory
AS snuy Smith say there pair that would take the
raR Dizzy eccentric but not so enect accoto-
ing reports to be $iSo0OO godDrick WIN VINE S
eepant trimmings Connie Mack which dropped on the
mead and wallet Wgey, the big chew-chew man
o. he than he has right TO- his arm Is nan as
that crowds and the pognt OF
publicity the former Card that make him feel act ana
"a the seemingly impossible Dizzy Deans nase-
career today He strictly on his own with the
to / against him.
Gomez a guy pitching to look ct aeropan
ana him he liable to run the bases backward
With one he has pitched In five world series
games all of Them money pitcher so-caed VINO by tne
these Of seasons but with
tam of suRgers not have to be- Dizzy VS.
Coofy-what spectaclel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
CENTURYS WORK OUT

The Century football team will
hold O long drill Thursday at 9 n.
M, at Hamilton park. AL players
are asked TO be In uniform for this
scrimmage. John Bristol, Mike
Bristol, Andy Uram, Bill MikolslIy,
Tom Lacilla. Harry Penerewski and
Jim Egan will run plays against the
Ail-Oakville defense.
The Century team will play ALL
Oakville this Sunday at Hamilton
park, which should be thriller.
The club win hold q dance on the
aebb u this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
LOOP OPENS FRIDAY

The Goodfellowships Bowling
league will open Its 10th season to-
morrow evening at the Central al
leys. President A. s. Daniels re-
quests al members to be present at
6:45 p. m. The other officers of the
league for this season are as fol-
lows.
Secretary. 8. o. Krom; treasurer,
Z. Belanger; captains, r. Adduci,
r. Bernier, J. Kopcha, q. Refill, j..
Whalen and J. Klerchka,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
TIGERS CHALLENGE
PEMBERTON SPARROWS

Anxious to swing into action as
soon as possible, the Tigers have
listed q football challenge for the
Pemberton Sparrows TO be played
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock for
"fun, money or marbles" as full
back and manager, Rio Daygo puts
IL. The lineup Of the Tigers fol-
lows:
Bill Keaveney, le; Bob Conlon, re-:
Ed Riedy o; r. Woods, It: Tom
Cronin, TT: Francis Eheehy, qb: Dor
Donahue. lg: Buster Hale, re-; jim
Noonan. lhbi Ray Davis RIB; no
Daygo. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
KANSAS CITY AND
NEWARK ALL EVEN

Kansas City, oct. e.--(UP)-The
little world series, which this year
Is q battle for the championship OF
the New York Yankee farm system,
was all square today, the Newark
Bears and Kansas City Blues each
holding two victories.
Newark Manager Johnny Neun
said he would start Joe Beggs
against the Blues tonight, while Al
Piechota Is expected TO be the choice
Of K. g. boss, Bill Meyer.
After blowing q four run lead, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Yankees, won one, lost none; Lee,
Cubs, won none, lost one.
Yesterdays Attendance--44,2S2.
Receipts-s2l0,O25.
Commissioner Share-S3f ], 5O3.Jb.
Each Clubs Share-S7l, lO6.5O
Time Of Today's Game-l:SO r. M.
(Cst.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
SERIES STUFF

TOday's Pitchcrs--Yankees, Lefty
Gomez; Cubs, Dizzy Dean.
Remaining Schedule - TOday's
game In Chicago; Saturday, Sunday
and Monday in New York; Wednes-
day and Thursday In Chicago unless
one team wins four games before
then.
Leading Hitters
Alb II Pct.
Dickey, Yankees ......4 9 LOCO
Hack, Cubs ..........4 s1OV
Pitching Records: $500 Ruffing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
BOWLING SCORES

H. S.--Stanley 1877
H. STANLEY 378
H. list M. z. 625
H. r. 3E2nd Cong. 17A3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Hartnett Hunch On Dean Cubs Dying BID
Doyle NouO Has
Yanks s To 4


New York, Oct. 6-(UP)--The
New York Yankees victory 20
the first game Of the World
Series caused Broadway Com"
missioner Jack Doyle to length
en- his prices todsy.
Doyle made the American
League champions lie favor
ties TO take the series compared
TO his 1 70 . 1-2 price before
play began. He quoted 4 IL 70
/ against the Cubs taking the
series.
Odds ON tOday's game were
1-2 against the Yankees and
SIS against the Cubs.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-15
y, MAI HOW ABOUT SOLE MORE M1NcE P1E7

HEY, MAI HOW ABOUT sUiE MORE NINCE PIE2
Editorts Note: That the quantity Of items in
the Cooperator is not always great enough to meet
the needs of the fervid items fanciers us
not to be denied. In part, this may be due to in
but it cannot be overlooked that the residents
too moderate in their daily behavior. Unless
they improve their ways and become violent and in
teresting the Cooperetor may take steps to hire
out-of-toNn sniper.
Nonethe1ess also attribute the fami
to pre- judice ideas Of what makes good
story. traffic acc ident is considered worthy Of
that not be considered equally important For
instance, consider this recent event:
PEDESTRIAN NOT INJURED ON LOCAL ROAD
Gardenway at Crescent road not the of
accident, last Monday nj ghts shortly before six
O'Clock. Edwin F. Niles. 25-F Ridge Road TIE way
home from the Barber Shop stepped out into Crescent
Road and walked briskly to the other side. Several
minutes later, according to eyewitness accounts
automobile, driven BY Clifford Phillips Of IL &C
Parkway. rapidly approached the intersection. Cliff
ton Coo1l 33-S Ridge Road who viewed the incident
"from start to finish" he put it, estimated
the travelling at 90 mi les per hour this
time. Mr.. Phillips admitted he moving at this
rate of speed.
Asked for statement, Mr.. Phillips stated. NIT
happened quickly I at loss to understand
what had happened." Mr.. Miles, visibly mistaken by
the affair." declared that the incident unavoid-
able and is willing to let the matter drop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-10
PWA MONEY SPURNED

Many communities are beginning to
balk at new bond issues to finance projects
for which PWA grants amounting to do
per cent of the cost are available. The TACT
is that taxpayers are coming to realize that
through the lure of Federal grants they
have been voting local bond issues which
will impose unbearable burdens in the
years to come.
An important case in point was that
of Birmingham, where it was proposed to
vote an additional $6,0O00,000 of bonds for
building program to cost about $11 ,0OO,-
900 of which the PWA was expected to put
up approximately 100000.
Among the projects proposed were a
city hall, fire station, hospital, libaries,
parks and community houses, and school
buildings. The projects were voted on sep
arately at a recent special election and
every one was decisively rejected, most of
them by vote exceeding two to one.
The PWA system of grants base en-
couraged states. counties. cities, and other
political subdivisions to plunge deeper and
deeper into debt, so that in many cases
ultimate bankruptcy is inevitable. Bir-
mingham voters evidently desire to avoid
such a situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-10
ROTARY CLUB

There were momentous events
at the meeting Thursday. Mostly
personal. For instance, fleeing
BolshevlkS protesting the new
tax of "Daladier'N President
RAMSEY of dime for all Boil
sheviks who remained at the
overcrowded Bolshey table, GUST
ed Iegular members IRON other
tables. las a result the Economic
Rolayist table was considerably
moved to note those of the COM
moner sort moving .inCamong
them. Grand lallapalooza of the
Bolsheviks, CURRY MORENO,
foisted the Sl.40 total Bolshevik
fine on those members who de
serted" the table. Only two
were absent at the meeting. De-
serted BolshevikS: DR.. KEMP,
JOHN GARDNER, JOE TOLLE.
Latecomers: ERNEST YATES,
NORMAN LOWE and JACK
LONG. Glasses for a Key West
youth going blind was ordered by
the club. BILL LITTLE is con-
cerned about the water gap in
the bridgework. BILL DEMER-
TT, in an effusive speech to the
club, called attention to one of
the tribe of DEMERITTS from a
far city, being present at the
club. DR.. WARREN, grand ex-
allied ruler Of the Economic Roy
aIist table, When asked permits
zion by rotund NORMAN LOWE
to sit at the revered table next
TO Mayor AEBURY,, formally
granted said request Gin very in
formal words. = III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-10
SUNDAY CONCERT !
|. Vat ART CENTER
PROGRAM no BE RENDERED
IN AFTERNOON BY HOS
PITALITY BAND

There will be a band concert
given Sunday afternoon, begin
ming at 4:30 o'clock, at the Art
Center grounds on Front street.
The program will be rendered by
the Key West Hospitality Band,
and will be under the direction
of A. Barroso, band leader. The
program follows: iii.
March, Good Cheer, Geo. ID.
Barnard. siffssl
Grand Selection from Bellini's
Opera, La Sonnambula", arr BY
L. P. Larendeau.
+, Waltz, Sunny Italy" Cleo, M.
'Tobani, arr. by L. P. Larendeau.
overture, 'Nabucodonosor'
.tNeTdi9, arr. by l. F, Larandeau.
!. Intermezzo, In A Moonlight
Garden, K. L. King. -
z Conga, "Psnanna'' E. 1dcd6na.
March, ~. S. Cadet, Fl. A.
Hale, Jr.
Star Spangled Banner"-Key'
IA ~ gE8 8 1R@E2s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-10
STONE CHURCH
SERVICE CLUB

Rev JOHN GEKELER spoke
on civic pride. The principal
point is to secure confidence" in
your city. Expanding on the
word he said that confidence inn
piled belief and faith and usually
cooperation soon followed. Co
operation between branches of
the city government was es-
pecially to be desired. Vision for
a city's project is important. he
said, and noted Florida men of
the past with vision, Plant, Flag
Ter, Sanford, Fisher. DARNELL
CAREY explained to the doctor
that he dozed off only through
lack Of sleep. Coming out of one
of the frances and feeling bot
and bothered, DARNELE turned
around and opened all the win
dows, not realizing what it i'm,
piled. DELMAR BUTLER was
in trouble repairing a telephone
line, so couldn't come. Shortage
in the treasury under DAN HAIR
RISON was FORECAST, SO DAN
promptly asks. for advance dues.
KETCHUM'S coversation was
about President Grover Cleve-
land. These supper meetings are
open to the winter visitors. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-10
T E S T Y o u r
KIN o w L E D 6 E
Can you answer seven of these
test questions? Turn TO
Pace s for the answers

|. What is goniometer?
2. Name the birthstone for
March.
3. What is the common name
for the constellation Ursa
Major?
4. OF which British colony is
Singapore the capital?
5. Name the new French Am
bassador to Germany.
6. Which State bounds Arizona
on the north?
z. What is a dip-cirele?
5. Whom did Fred Apostoli
defeat in his recent bout
in New York City?
8. In what year was the great
Chicago fire?
10. Where is the original copy
of the Declaration of In
dependence? 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-10
THE ISLAND CITY
With the Clubs
LIONS CLUB

Lion President SUNSHINE"
DAY was lett holding the bag"
in a game presented by Tail
twister ''NEVY" ARMAYOR. =.
Will table number one passed
around an orange and table mum
Der two passed around lemon
to see who would end up. with
the prize winning orange and
prize losing lemon-the exec"
table was passing around an en-
pity paper bag for no prize at ali
and it boomeranged back to
him. JUNGLE CHARLIE
KETCHUM called ARMY"
ARMSTRONG'S attention to
some sort of silly rule or other
claiming that the editorial called
for by the Tailtwister wasn't an
editorial at ALL. ARMY" paid
the fine just to settle the argu-
ment-then proceeded to sermon
ize. Activities contest got off
to a good start with the sit
downers" forging ahead of the
"Hore-t -sitdowners" at the start.
Opposing captain EVERETT
RIVAS pooh-poohs the threat
made by the latter teams cap
!. tain Well see. Seems like
with the Clubs" predicted too
strongly last week. The beauti-
! .fal sign for the head of the island
4 wasn't erected after all-necessi-
/ Eating a third committees TO check
on the original and eheeketup
group. E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-10
PERFECT ATTENDANCE

The following pupils have not
been absent or tardy during the
six weeks period ending Deem
Der at Harris Grammar School:
6A-Ernest Avila, Irving Bush,
Rosalie Nottage, Donald Canal
LEILA, Alice Ramirez, Kermit Gates,
Nell Rose Sands, Frank Guerra,
Nellie Thorwer, George Jensen,
Ruby Wharton. Billy Killing, Bob
by Knowles, Arthur Lowe, Hugh
Papy, Everette Rosam. Henry
Soldano, Eugene Sweeting, Char
ity Albury, Patsy Albury, Clio.
rina Curry, Hilda Quito, Madge
Key, Alba Lopez, Doris Lowe,
Madge Mallory, Barbara Maloney,
Faye Mcdonald, Olga Moreno.
6Bl-Arthur Armayor, John
Collins, Byron Cooke, Billy Laid,
Daniel Lujan, Paul Lightbourne,
Kermit Meador, Donald Pearl
man, Thomas Saunders, Harvey
Shehane, Leroy Sawyer, Maud
Rose Brady. Catherine Chapman,
Rose Curry, Marguerite De Leon.
Florence Drudge. Louise Fone,
Shirley Ingraham, Doris Jones,
Jennie Saunders.
6B2-Richard Dill. Ross Piar-
rot, Luis Sands, Kermit Watkins
Lille Mae Adams, Nell Rose
Archer. Amelia Base. Esperanto
Base. Georgina Castro, Elizabeth
Gates, Patsy Goehring. Betty Nc
Cullough. Edith Nottage, Sarah
Perez. Violet Peterson, Mary
Roberts, Shirley Roberts, Meta
Smock. Edna Mae Taylor.
5A-Eugene Albury. Philip
Bradley. Manuel Castillo, NAreis-
! so Castillo, Sherwood Cruz, Ben
ME Fernandez, Louis Lowe. Ern-
est Mujica. lawrence Peiron
Gene Roberts. Kermit Roberts,
Kermit Sweeting, Carl Baylor,
Joan Bowen. Dorothy Buckley,
Betty Lou Burchcll. Elena Cor.
dero. Jackie FIeitas. Grace Pisa
Phyllis Roberts, Alice Salinero
Irna Sands. Carolyn Suarez
SBl-Edward AIbertus. Jose
Alfonso, Kenneth Blackwell, Wal.
40 Collins. Conway Kelly. ken.
meth Kerr. Joseph PenS, Anna
Cook. DoTine Cruz. Dorothy Haze.
becker, Dora Henriquez. Ampsrs
Divide. Fay Roberts. Nellie Roma
guerra, Marian Soiano, Betty Jc
T0lle, Betty Jean Wharton. Vir.
! glnia williams
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-10

HONOR ROLL

Honor Roll for the past six
weeks period ending Decembers 2
at Harris Grammar School fol-
lows:
6A-Patsy Albury, Hilda Quito,
Bobby Knowles, Everette Rosam,
Rosalind Nottage, Nellie Throw
er. Y
6B1-Billy Laid, Daniel Lujan,
Byron Cooke, Marguerite De
Leon, Donald Pearlman, Arthur
Armayor, Catherine Chapman.
6B2-Thomas Dion.
5B1-Edward Albertus, Kermit
Kerr, Dora Henriquez, Ampara
Divide, Marian Solano, Betty Jena
Wharton, Jose Alonzo, Patricia
Duane, Claribel Munzon, Nellie
Romaguerra, Betty 10 Tolfe, vfr-
ginia Williams. II i..ji
4A-Ketmit Roberts, Mary
Louise Spencer. i @5e
4b--GlenWood, Deecr, JOY BAH,
Nancy Norman. II.
3A-Robert Russell. Eli . =
BRobertiE Archer, Conchita
Varela, Sonya Holt, Faye Ber-
Saldi, Lorraine Nottage. iii 3n
2A-Rosalie Tolle, Robert Arm
strong, Felin Davis, Jack 5Spehi
Ger. Is =
2B-Jackney Drudge, Joan
Knowles. M @)t
lA-Patricia Ann Harrison,
Billy Daniel. vs.
1B1-Al Goehring, Shirley
Rom. 7id
1B2-Clara Armayor, Charles
Russell, Graham Conner.