davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-27
AIonzo 6. Watkins Rites
Set Today in Damascus
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md, Jan. &c.
Funeral services for Alonza C. Wat
kins, 78, retired farmer, who died
yesterday at him home near here
will be held at pm. tomorrow
at the Roy w. Barber funeral home
Laytonsville. The Rev. Jacob Sny-
der, pastor of the Damascus Meth
odist Church, will officiate and
burial will be in the Damascus
Cemetery.
He is survived by two sons, Paul
w. Watkins of the MONTGOMERY
County Police Force, and Ralph
w. Watkins, Montgomery Heights
Md; four daughters, Mrs. Raymond
Warfleld and Mrs. Morgan Duvall,
both of Damascus; Mrs. Miel Lin
thicum, Fountain Mills, and Mrs
Kenneth Layton, Etchison. He was
lifelong resident of Damascus
district.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Dr.. Howard to Head
California Chemists

DR.. Louis B. Howard, assistant
chief OF the Bureau of Agricultural
and Industrial Chemistry, has been
elected chairman of the California
Section Of the American Chemical
Society for 1916.
The society's headquarters here
explained that DR.. Howard had beer
chosen by the California chemists as
result of his service in the Western
Regional Research Laboratory al
Albany, Calf, from 1910 until he
came to Washington recently to as
sumo his present post.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
1n Mrt,turtatt

SCHULTZ, ROSIE L. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother, ROSIE
L. SCHULTZ, who entered into eternal
rest nve years ago today, January 81, 1941
Your gentle face and patient smile.
With sadness recall;
You had Q kindly word for each
And died beloved by all
YOUR DAUGHTER, LENA SCHMIDT.
SELDOM. CARRIE HYSON. In loving
mother, CARRIE HYSON SELDOM, who
departed this life two years ago today,
January 81, 1914.
Though you have gone so far away,
Your memory fingers with us each day
BERTHA e. DIXON, OLGA N. SMITH.
SIMPSON, GEORGIANA r. In ever
he'd St ses5ly Sysd
who was called to her eternal rest two
years ago today, January 27, 1914.
SISTER AND NIECES.
SMACKUM, ALBERTA J. In lovins
memory Of our loved one, ALBERTA j.
sMACKuM, who departed this life mine
years ago today. January ~, 1887.
What tho in lonely grief we sigh.
/. For our loved one no longer nigh:
We hope to see her face to face,
When we have run this earthly race
WILLIAM AND ELEANOR JACKSON,
JUSTINE BRlSCOE.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Capt. Frank Hanson Dies;
Retired Army Officer

Funeral services for Capt. Frank
Oscar Hanson, 66, retired Army
officer, of II West Chapman street,
Alexandria, who died Thursday
at Alexandria Hospital, will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow.
Born in Braddock, Pa, Capt.
Hanson was a veteran of % years
in The Army, enlisting in 1901. Dur
ing his military career he saw serv-
Ice in the United States and Hawaii.
He was on duty as a sergeant at
Camp Lee, Va, during the World
War. His commission in the Quar-
termaster Corps was received in
1923.
Capt. Hanson is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Annie Cato Hanson.
Services will be held in the chapel
OF the Wheatley funeral home, 809
King street, Alexandria. Military
burial services will be held in Ar
lngton Cemetery at II am.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Dratha

~~A>SA
Bolts, STANLEY SON. Entered into
STANLEY son BoTTs. beloved husband
Of Mrs, Annie L. Bolts. He also is sur
friends. Remains resting at the John T.
sts. sw., where they may be viewed after
pm. Sunday. January 81. Funeral on
Monday, No January 2s at l;3o pm, from
Warren officiating. Interment Payne's
Cemetery. 27
BRITT, ANDREW FRANKLIN. Departed
aaneer ali ee alsa HoHpta ANpREw sshasEX Fl ASk Asts
LIN BRITT, the beloved husband of Mrs.
Jsnnis n Britt loving father Of Annie clar-
vtved by one sister. Mrs. Minnie Lee Har-
ris; two brothers, James and Simon Britt,
nam. restlns At and the aan john Eiens Rhnes re
CO. funeral home, 3rd. and, Eye sts, sw.,
where they may be viewed after 4 pm,
January 90, at Z pm, from Bethel A NJ,
Z. Church. in Cheraw, 8. c. Interment in
church cemetery. 27
Steeft a6S Il sgRIF9sn S
Syfa wife Of and Frank and m9hT
Forest ave. Roc Rockvie, i Nd. nsf REMAINS 0r rest
Ing At tie Calonial fupeTal h9%e Of VIM
ary 80. at Pittsburgh, Pa. 81
CARTER, CLIFTON. Suddenly. on
GARTER, husband Of Mrs, Pauline Garter
father Of Clifton Carter, ir,; son of Mrs.
AHna Tg unass de and He or sG esyes snS T0 1s
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by
w. Ernest Jarvis Co. 81
CHEsNEY, CLAUDE E. On Tuesday.
chhnbE cHENE = sansef son ef 9rs asy peis MH
Chesney and brother Of Ison A. Aionzo N,
e. ann Mrs qhn Fa9 & Res ihd RRs
services at the James T. Ryan funeral
hsry at Ps ave Rea1es Mndaf and trsads snd
invited 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
CLAY, JOHN COLES. On Saturday. jan
husband of Lucy Elizabeth Clay and father
Ambrose and Winston C., Clay. Remains
resting ct his late residence: Rosemary
1nterment Altavista. Va. 81
COLvIN, JOSEPH ALLEN. On Saturday,
snuafy Ssn py as 1853 a p hs Es coN Il be- Be-
loved husband Of IDA Golyin and md father at Of
M %rs Eh Haz5 ohnson anG Mr
ARRANGEMENTS BY w Ernest Jarvis Co. 81
PAWS, RONALD EMERY 1asY suddeny Hsi7dg on
Hospital, RoNALp EMERY DAVIS, beloved
son of Adrian E and Lillian E. Davis.
brother of Gail M. Davis and grandson Of
Mr and Mrs. Charles Davis. Services and
interment private. Services by Chambers
Georgetown funeral home.
DAVIS, JOHN IL, L, sR. On g,s Friday; jan
Bertha Khiskna; Mary Summers, XioIa
and Charles Davis. Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements by Malvan & Schey.
DE HART, THOMAS C. On Thursday,
Oteen. N. C.. THOMAS C.. DE HART Of
64O3 North Washington blvd, Arlington,
Vs. husband of Kstherjne votgs De Hart art
Hart: Remains resting At pearsson1,s
Church, Va. Funeral services at Fort
Myer Chapel on Monday January 2s, at
10 am Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. Ncudoun County papers please
copy)
BOWLING, MABEL LEMAN. On Satur-
day.. January 20. l946; at wheeling,
W. Va, MABEL LEMAN BOWLING, daugh,,
Richard Joseph Bowling. Funeral services
will be held at Hysong's funeral home,
1900 st. NV, on Tuesday, January 20,
at pm. Relatives and friends invited
etery. %
DYER, GEORGE R. On Saturday, jan
uary 26, 1916, GEORGE r. DYER, beloved
and father Of Frank ". John B.. James
Chambers Southeast funeral home, 5i7
1lth st. Sc, Tuesday. January 30 at
pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Dr.. Harry F. Waite Dies,
Pioneer in X-Roy Work
y the Associated prss.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 26.-Dr. Harry
F. Waite. 73, pioneer x-ray devel-
oper, died In hospital here today
after long illness.
DR.. Waite was president of the
Picker X-Ray Corp, Waite Manu-
featuring Division, Cleveland, and
formerly practiced medicine in
New York. He was an honorary
member of the Radiologic Society
OF North America, a member of the
New York Athletic Club and Delta
Upsilon Fraternity.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Laura T. Waite
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Buying and holding United States
Savings Bonds is the safest, surest
way to security and independence,
Evening star., 1946-01-27
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CHACONAS

~'V St11Vs"IS
Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere
$500 18th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 9775
G. & G. FLOWER STORES
FLORAL SPRAY $3.96 UP DELIVERED
Charge Accounts Invited
Two Convenient Locations
sos I4th st. NV. ME-. 7433
923 NV. ME. 74O4.
GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE Ma 0106
Cor. 18th & Eye oDes ssS sss9,Y. Eys9in.'
GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Pieces
1912 st. NV. National 427s
Evening star., 1946-01-27
TuRLEY. JAMES EDWARD On Sun,

January 20. 1896 at Chicago. III, JAMES
and Ida B, Turley of King George, Va: de-
Voted brother Of Mrs. M. J. Bumbry, Mrs.
Susie Grymes, Mrs. Bertha Schumpert, Vir-
pastor OF the Mount Gilead Baptist Church.
He also leaves two brothers-in-la law. the Rev.
R. D. Grymes and John Schumpert: two
nieces and two nephews Funeral services
Monday, January 49,, at l pm. at the
Antioch Baptist Church. King George. Va.
the Rev. E. l.. r. Guss oficiating. Inter-
ment King George. Va. ~
Evening star., 1946-01-27
TwYMAN. LOUIS THOMAS: On Thurs:

day, January "A. 1915, LOUIS THOMAS
TWYMAN, son of the late James and
Margaret Twyman, devoted husband Of
Josephine Twyman, father of James ivy
man, s 1ic Joe Lewis Twyman, Beatrice
Gray, Mary Lewis and Julia Elsie Richard
son, and brother of Luther. Ernest, Jessie
and William Twyman, and Ceola Robin
son, Sophie Carter. Ella Fields, Elizabeth
Saunders and Dolly Arlington. He also
is survived by four grandchildren and
many other relatives and friends. Friends
may call at the Malvan & Schey funeral
home. N. J; ave. and st. NV. Funeral
from the First Baptist Church, Madison,
Va, on Monday, January 2S, at pm,
the Rev. Andrew Flury oficiating. Inter
ment Twyman's Family Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-03-01

II v y w o. hchry Mchemore'
bound Edges. Opened~Measures 27s
78 Inches. Folded-6x6x39 Inches.
No truer advertisement was ever
written. The United States Army
cot is all that-and more. If
were selling them I would stress
the fact that the Army cot will
last lifetime. This is true, be-
cause tests have proved that any
man who sleeps on one for more
than three years will either de-
velop permanent rigor mortis or
grow into the shape of hairpin
Army cots are of two kinds. One
type remains as rigid as butchers
block, no matter what is done to it
This is the type that brings on
rigor mortis.
Recalls Pitiful Cries.
The other variety develops a
deep sag in the middle after a
week or more of use. After a
month or so, the sleeper gets the
same comfort that he would if he
were sleeping in a cup, and he
begins to take on the appearance
of a hairpin.
Fortunately, man is the sort of
animal that can grow accustomed
to anything, especially in time of
war, and GIs actually got so they
could sleep on the cots. But no
sooner would a fellow grow used
to sleeping on cot that sagged
in the middle than the authorities
would make him switch cots and
put him on the stiff or rigor mortis
type. l have heard some pitiful
cries in my life, but none more
pitiful than those uttered by long,
lanky soldiers when, having grown
into a U shape by sleeping on
sagging cots, they were transferred
to the rigid ones. Neither their
heads nor their feet touched the
cot. They lay on the email of their
backs, with their heads touching
their knees, and when they at
tempted to straighten out, their
bones would crackle, and they would
cry with anguish. 1t was just as
bad when rigid man was trans
ferred to sagging cot. Only the
back of his head and his heels
would touch, with the rest OF his
body stretched across the abyss in
the middle of the cot.
In my company at Camp Wheel
Evening star., 1946-03-01

/ er, when was taking basic, there
was chap who had Travelled for
years with circus as an Indian
faker, sleeping on a bed of nails.
After two or three nights on an
Army cot, he asked the company
commander for permission to sleep
on his bed of nails. The company
commander, who had been a pri-
vate himself at one time and there
fore knew about cots. refused the
request after taking a nap on the
bed of nails "We are not training
sissies here he said. You'll sleep
on the same sort of cot the other
soldiers do. Besides, / don't want
to be accused of playing favorites. 4"
Job for Paul Bunyan.
To put up brand-new Army cot
is job for Paul Bunyan. The can
vas is always about foot too short,
and must be stretched to fit the
frame. To stretch it, you sit on the
cot and use the feet. An Army cot
has spirit, and does not like to be
broken any more than does a wild
horse. 1t bucks and snorts and
rolls over on you, with its hard
wood legs thrashing.
There was one cot on Bougain-
vile which was respected by every
man in the 37th Division. 1t had
been with the division ever since
the 37th was activated at Camp
Shelby, but it had never been COM
pletely put up, despite the efforts
of hundreds of the toughest men in
the outfit. 1t was given a place Of
honor in the headquarters COM
pany supply tent. and was pointed
out to all newcomers.
Yes, be sure to avail yourself of
the Exceptional offer of $5.98."
You'll always regret it.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-03-01
BY THE HASKJN SFpvIrU

by THE HASKIN SERVICE.
Y. Which is the largest lake in
the New England States?-J. E. H
A. The Geological Survey saws the
largest lake lying wholly within the
New England States is Lake Moose
head, Me-, with a total water sur
face area of lit square miles. The
largest inland body of water living
partially within the New England
area is Lake Champlain. This BODY
OF water might well be considered =
New England lake since by far the
greater part of its total area lies in
vermont and New York, with onlv
II square miles in Canada.
". What is the rank of an Army
Air Forces aviation cadet?-I. M F
A. The Army Air Forces aviation
cadet is special enlisted grade
and ranks Immediately below a cadet
at West Point.
Q. What is the distinction between
the terms furlough and leave?-M
Il. E.
A. Furlough is the word used by
the Army to indicate the absence
from duty time of over 48 hours
gwen enlisted men. The word leave
Is used in referring to such time
given officers. The Navy employs
the word leave for all personnel.
@. How long does it take to return
the personal possessions of a soldier
who was killed in action overseas?-
L. A. N.
A. Personal effects usually are not
received by the Effects Quarter
master for a period of eight months
from the date of the casualty in the
Pacific theater and for a period of
flve months from the date of casualty
IN all other theaterS. Letters of in
qulry should be addressed to the
Army Effects Bureau, Quartermaster
Depot, Kansas City /, Mo.
@. In what position should the
Victory Medal ribbon be worn?-
C. T. R.
A. The ribbon takes precedence
after and is worn immediately
following the area campaign ribbons
for World War II.
q. Has battle star ever been
issued for the Panama Canal Zone?
II so for what period?-R. B. B.
A. According to the War Depart
ment, a battle star never has been
issued for the Panama Canal Zone
Q. Who was the pioneer woman
in aviation?-N. L, H.
A. The first woman to 60 up in an
aircraft was Nine. Thible, who
ascended with NJ Fleurand in a
hot-alr balloon at Lyons, France, on
June 4. 1884. The first woman to 20
up in an airplane was Mile. PotteIs-
berghe of Ghent, Belgium, who made
a hop of few yards at low altitude
with Henri Farman IN 1908 in a
Voisin biplane which was being
demonstrated in Belgium.
q. Does the amount of private
company life insurance which serv-
iceman has affect in any way the
amount of Government insurance he
may carry?-H. E. w.
A. The amount of insurance he
carries with private insurance COM
panies has no effect upon the amount
of Government insurance he may
carry.
@. What was the national income
last year?-P. G. B.
A. According to a report of the
Secretary of Commerce, national
income in 1945 was S16O,OOO, 900, ,0OO
Evening star., 1946-03-01
1heGreatG GameOfPolitics
Soviet Policies Make Loan to Britain
Important to u. S., Writer Saws

try is linked up with the strikes and
applauding them.
And the Communist publications
which it is absurd to think do not
follow the Moscow line, not only
commend the strikes but point te
them as evidence that the capital.
lstic system. which Mr.. Stain now
says brought on the war, is disin.
tegrating. There are better ways oi
promoting good will than that.
Evening star., 1946-03-01

III f II I OHerlng
them for sale at
the exceptional
price of $5.98.
IS t ur d i e S t
Folding Cot Ever
Made. Built to
Exacting Army
S p e C iflcations.
Extra Strongly
Stitched Hens.
Heavy, Straight
grained, Season.
ed H a r d W 90 d
Legs, Rails. Re-
inforced S t e e |
Plate j OF n t S.
Il q q wv III q b -
Evening star., 1946-03-01
McLemore-
Becomes Salesman
For Army Cots
BY Henry McLemore

Oh, my aching back!
United States Army cots are now
on sale throughout the Nation. Be-
fore me as I write is an advertise
Evening star., 1946-03-01
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact by writing The Evening
Star information Bureau. 316 / street
close 3 cents for return hostage ~
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

from Jimmy Jonte's Sluggers on Tuesday evening in games spon- sored by the Community Cent CT.
 Captain Christofferson of the Cubs and Harold Heglin hit home runs Saturday with the lat ter polling che ball over the school house, Billy Anderson and Elm CT Dean each garnered a homer with the bases full on Tuesday night
 Mems softball games are play ed each Saturday. and Tuesday at the schoolgrounds at 6:30.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Milden, and daughters Barbara and Pat ricia, left on the Lakina for the States. They have been living on Kizhuyak bay. Mrs. Milden is the daughter of Mrs. F. A. Heal ey, who is working temporarily at the postofice until she leaves on the Denali.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

Mrs. Herbert Hoff, the former Catherine Naughton, and infant son, arrived on the Cordova to visit with her parents and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Hoff has been making her home at McMinvIlle, Ore.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
Saa Steamship
 S.S. COrdOUa

~OA(S WI V4VVA ] DINING: kty two incoming passengers ned: j ie Austad E l. & Patricia Brickell Christophelson . Anna Cooper Ia Delane Billie J. Dexter & infant fcia Donohoe Helen, Leo & LoueIIa
 Dunegan Fly X Clara Forehand < infant b c & John c Freeburg !, Mike, Patricia & Sheila
 Glenn Brly Gunnison Herbert & Herbert Hoff Hy $ Mrs. H N Jackson $ A. Jensen E G, Paul & Estell Jones ;e Keller Ter Kiza" Roy & Blllie Lee 2fes, Aladge McDona'd,
 Charles, Jr. & infant 3 McCabe n Martin McKi' ley B Belle Metrokin Glenn Muehlberger < Mrs. s A Nave Stanley Nelson R A & Beverly Pace  ,rt Philips ge Venard am Wallace & William, Jr. thy, Darlene & Dinoe Webb R Wheeler, Bonnie, Billie
 & Melvin D & Mrs B H Williamson
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

Some of the old sourdoughs probably would turn over in their graves if they were to hear the results of the Kodiak Crib bage Championships held Tues day at the Community Center for the title was won by a wom- an!
 New champion is Marion Cur tis who bested a field of 16 con- petitors to win the champion ship. George Magnusen, July champ, was among the five per sons who tied for second place. Others were Lars Panamaroff, Paul Herring, Mrs. Pete Magnu- sen and William Taylor. Mrs. Magnusen and Mr. Herring cut high for prlzes in the playoff,
 Twenty-four count hands were held by Marjorie Gundersen, Marion Curtis, Billy Anderson, and Henry Haag
 The September championships will be held at the Center on Tuesday evening, Sept. r.
 Kay Wade's Terriers were on the receiving end of a couple of softball lessons this week, taking a 19 to 2 beating from Emil Ghristofferson's Cubs on Satur- day night and a 17 to 7 pasting
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

ria Delane, daughter of nd Mrs. Jack Delane, re- ? tt Kodiak on the Cordova \ time to join her parents
 y prepared to leave this nd for she States.
 ane's have sold their home s end of Alaska Way to laLande, of the Idle Hour
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

\. Nave, new superintend- Pf the Kodiak school, and
 Nave, arrived from Seattle P Cordova, and are making
 home in Mrs. Henry Nes- house
 Nave is now preparing for of the school year, nber 3, the day after Labor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
BOmbers Blast
Vets, 1913; mob
Machinists Win

In the first game of double
header at Bayview Park last
might, the MOB Machinists laced
the Adams Lunch boys by a score
of Is to 4. Hancock, hurler for
the Machinists, handcuffed the
Lunchmen and held them to four
scattered hits.
Hancock aided his own cause
by slapping out four hits in
fou< tries. That hitting was, the
tops" for his team.
Sterling and Mccarthy poled
three each.
|. For the losers, G. Valdez, Mea-
dor and Herring played well, and
for the victors, Hancock, Sana-
tana and Sterling played we'll.
WV 8. Bass 10
In the second game, the B29
BomberS defeated the VIEW by
a score of 10 to 3.
VFWs were held to three hits
while the Bombers blasted out
nine.
For the BIOS, A. Alonzo and D.
Roberts poled two each. Acos-
ia, E. Wells and J. Mira account.
ed for all of the Vet hits.
In the Held, Alonzo, Vidal and
Fernandez played well for the
Bombers, j. Mira, Mansk and L.
Castro for the Vets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
Ohioan Pounds
Pennsylvania
In Ring Battle
Especial to The Citizen,

NEW YORK, June 15.-Tony
Janiro of Youngstown, O., out
slugged Chuck Taylor of Coal
port, Pa, in a featured main
event eight-round Welterweight
bout at Madison Square Garden
here last night.
The game Taylor absorbed
considerable punishment. but
was in. there fighting to the
end.
In the first round, Taylor led
with a series of left jabs, while
Janiro countered a few times.
Taylor's round Second round
was all Janiro's as he outslugged
Taylor, and his mitigating and
counter punches hurt Taylor.
Round three, Taylor rallied and
scored repeatedly but tired as
Janiro drove hard blows to the
face.
Taylor was badly hurt and
nearly went down. Rounds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
Swedes To Use Iron
For Sports Medals

STOCKHOLM. - APP - The
Swedish Athletic Association
board has decided that medals
for Swedish champions in all
sports for the next year will be
made of iron insead of silver.
The saving in cost, which is ex-
pected TO run as high as $1,000,
kill be donated to help Europe's
suffering children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
Yankees Defeat
Browns, ChisOx
Trim Red SOx

NEW YORK, June 15.-All
games played in the major leagues
yesterday were under the arcs.
In the junior circuit, Boston
Red SOx lost their second straight
as the Chicago White Sox pound
ed out a 9-5 win.
New York Yankees won over
the ST. Louis Browns as their
zee pitcher. Chandler. allowed
emily one run to the Yankees
six.
Washington Senators lost to the
Detroit Tigers, 6-2, and Philadel-
phia's Athletics won over the In
dians of Cleveland So.
In the senior loop, only two
games were played, with Chicago
Cubs scoring an easy ST. victory
over the Brooklyn Dodgers and
the Boston Braves, with curveball
artist Sain pitching, were VIC
torious Al.
Results of the night games:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15

four. five and six were all Jan
iro's rounds. but in round EIGHT
Taylor rallied again and would
not back down as he swarmed
over Janiro. but even in this
round Janiro shook Taylor.
The decision for Janiro was
unanimous. Ray Miller was ref
cree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
Lopez Trailing
3 FLOridians
In Golf Event
Ry Associated Pressl

tby ASSOchAteu A.EcsSJ
CLEVELAND. June l5.-
Joseph Lopez. Key West Golf
club professional scored an 81
yesterday over the Canter-
bury course here in hte Ma
tional Open.
Coupled with his first day
score Of 90. gives him a total
of 1863.
Lopez now trails three 9TH
er Floridians. and is nine
strokes away from the lowest
scoring Floridian. Lloyd Spar
row. of Bradenton.
~~~~~ - ~ ~ -. 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
OPA PRICE PANEL SETS
MEETING FOR JUNE 20

Next Session or me OPA price
control panel will be conducted
June 20 in room 220, federal
building, it was announced to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15

From Studenl = caa<h
SALEM, va.--EIwood Hox. -.
mer football player and esnlaIn
of the 1916 baseball team ii ma.
noke College, has been rasnea
assistant coach and instrnxsnF 81
physical education al R0annAn
Consumer credit headed toward
period of greatest expansion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
CITY SPORTS
DIAMONDBALL
at BaYview Park
Might GameS)


TUESDAY
7:30-American Legion VS.
Adams Dairy.
9:00-B29's VS.. Adams Lunch.
THURSDAY
7::30-B29'S VS.. Machinists.
9:00-V.F.W. VS.. Adams Dairy.
FRIDAY
7:30--B29's VS.. Adams Dairy.
9:00-MachinistS VS.. American
Legion.
RECREATION
Bayview Park-Tennis, Basket
ball and Handball Courts, Dia-
mondball, Kiddy Playground,
Comfort Stations.
South Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
Deepsea Fishing, Small Boats.