davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
Hornemakers Club
Of Cavetown Meets

The Cavetown Homemakers' Club
met Wednesday, September Is, at
the home of Mrs. George Dean of
Smithsburg. The topic of the meet
ing was a demonstration on up
to-the-Minute Aprons" by Miss Ar
oath Martin. Miss Martin displayed
a large number of aprons of various
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
lido Grnmn Meets

Mrs. William ]. Crabbs, Virginia
avenue, was hostess to the Henry
Kyd Douglas Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy when
the chapter held its first fall meeting
Monday evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
Enlist In ARMY

The Hagerstown Army Recruiting
office has announced the following
enlistments during the past week:
Marvin G. and Melvin Clingerman,
Hancock (18-year-old twins); Ray
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

The practice of saluting a ships
quarter deck is attributed to the old
Roman custom of paying respect and
obeisance to pagan shrines carried on
hoard
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
It Happened During the Week

Brief Review OF The Weeks Happenings In Hagerstown
And Washington County For An Up-to-the Minute Summary
OF National International Happenings Listen To The
CIobeIndependents Associated Press Feature, Happened
During The Week." Broadcast Over Radio Station WEI Every
Sunday Night At The New Tme 815
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
NORTH SEA TO SITKA

Passengers leaving on the North Sea bound for Sitka this morning were II. A. Gerstman, c. c. Geis- Ter and Mrs. Wilbur Thompson; Mrs. A. Adams and A. Adams, Jr. for Excursion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
REP. SpARkMANIS NEAR WINNER IA
 PRIMARY IN ALA
(BY TIE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Rep. John SparKman of Ala bama Democratic whip of the House, was within sight today of a primary election majority which would guarantee him the Senate seat of the late John H. Bankhead.
 Returns from 1886 of 2,360 vot- ing districts gave Sparkman 68, ,703 votes for the Democratic nomina- ton to 69,549 for four others. Un- less he could overtake their total in the counting which remained, he faced a runoff August 27 with State Senator James A. Simpson.
 Simpson had 39,322, Rep Frank Boykin 29,043, Ted Allen of Union Springs 765 and Thomas A. Max well of Tuscaloosa 419.
 Sparkman had the support of the CIO-PAC and other clements Of organized labor. But the ten year veteran of congress, himself the son of a tenant farmer, ob- tained his most whopping major ities yesterday in rural areas.
 Negroes voted throughout the state.
 The Arkansas Democratic pri- mary yesterday, involving state offi- Cers only, resulted in an easy sec- ond term victory for Gov. Ben La- ney, who nearly doubled the com bined vote of two opponents.
 A World War II winner of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 31 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 7la, American Can 100, Anaconda 46&, CurtiSs- Wright TBS, International Harvester 94l9, Kennecott 56ls, New York Central 23A, Northern Pacific 27ia, U. s. Steel 90l2, Pound $403la.
 Sales today were 1,O2O,000 shares
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 2O156, rails 6186, utilities 4132..
 Stocks and commodities scored substantial advance today on buy ing attracted largely by the ac- emulation of favorable corporate news, plus belated appreciation of the caliber of the men named by President Truman to the Decontrol Board under the new OPA.
 Wall Street quarters emphasize that the men named to the new board are in no way theorists but men of wide practical experi- ence who can be depended upon to give business every opportunity to go forward.
 Today's corporate reports includ- cd improvement in earnings of Skelly Oil, Frank G. Shattuck, Pepsi-Cola, Food Fair Stores, Un- ion Bag & Paper, Sylvania Elec- trio Products and Du Pont.
 In the commodity markets cot ton was the bellwether on an ad- vance ranging to nearly $9 bale. Hogs rose 75 cents to S1 a hundred weight to a new 27-year high at $23.25 in Chicago, where cattle was quoted steady to strong with the top price unchanged at $27.50 a hundredweight.
 Grains had closing gains ranging to cents a bushel in corn; oats gained l to ? cents; and barley was up 2h to 2l3 cents bushel.
 All sections of the stock list shared the rise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
Alaska Here
 From South

Passengers on the Alaska, arriv- ing in Juneau late yesterday after noon from Seattle, were: Woodrow J. Atkinson, Mrs B. D. BlumquiSt Thomas Byrne. w. L. Davies, Mrs Garnet Faley, J. J. Hartfield, L. L. Hartfield, Mrs. William Hixson, Dorothy Hixson, Barbara Hixson, E. Jacobsen. Thomas Monroe, Rob- ert L. Myers, Elizabeth McGinitic, Miss Frances Paul, Mrs D. G. Rog- CTS, Miss Anna Thompson, Mrs. Helen Warner, Alede Warner, Toni Warner, Mrs. c. M. Winans and c. J. Champagne.
 Mrs. Muriel Wolf, Miss Dorothy Williams, George w. Winter, Wan da Wilson, William O. Ames, Louis Creveden, Vernon Haik, Jr, J. E. Radford, A. R. Tennant, J. II. Webb and w. B Webb.
 Passengers from Ketchikan to Juneau were Mrs. Betty Clifford, Margaret Clark, Irene Mckinley, Cecil L. Davis, J. w. Eddleman, Esther Hellquist, F. Wilson. MT. and Mrs Dan Ralston and G. E. Strom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
JOHN YOUNG x
 RETIRING FROM
 BUSINESS HERE

John c. Young today announced his retirement from the firm of Young, Mclean and Werner, To- cal public accounting and insur- anoe company, MT, Young's retire ment becomes effective with the close of business today.
 After winding up some odds and ends of his business affairs here, MT. Young and his family will leave Juneau on August 19, to make tkair home in Los Angeles. where MT. Young expects to enter the apparel manufacturing busi- ness, He was a Southern Califor- mia resident before first coming to Juneau in 1886.
 MT. Young has been a Juneau resident for a total of nine years, and has been connected with the insurance and accounting firm since 1889. He served one term on the City Council. His wife joined him here following their marriage in 1942.
 ! With the retirement of MT Young, Joe R. Werner, who enter ed the firm early this year, will take over the accounting branch of the business, and he and Joe Mclean both will be engaged upon insurance activities, Mir Werner recently purchased the Young home on Twelfth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31

In 1896 New York City made it's first appropriation (20 pounds) for street cleaning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
ALASKA AIRLIkES IN
 WITH 10 PASSENGERS

Arriving on the Alaska Airlines Etarliner Fairbanks with Captain Fowler, Flight Officer Courteman- che and Stewardess Sharp were the following passengers from Anch- orage: Elsa Decker. Les Greening Walter James, F. P. Rogers, J. E Bassford, F. LaRochell; from Yakutat, A. Sherigan; from Cor dova, MT and Mrs. Robert Mian- fer and Robert Mienier, Jr.
 On the return flight the follow ing passengers left for the Vest ward City: Gus Peterson, Pauline Mahler, Floyd Paris. V. O. Wick CTS, Louise Polet, O. L. Hudelik Finer Haugen, Hal Graves, Mrs H. Graves, Maxine Lund; to Fair banks: Willard Thornton, Eric Byland and M. T. Zarctchenzess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
FIRST 0'KARRA BUS
 LINES TRIP DELAYED;.
 WILL BE IN AUGUST.

Tie Canadian Government this morning formed Kenneth OHarra, head of the OHarra Bus Lines in Anchorage, that the pro jected trip from Juneau tc Fair banks for Thursday would not be authorized The starting date for the new lire, the first commercial overland travel project ever at tempted to link Southeast and h. terior Alaska, has been changed ed from August to August l5.
 Reasons for the change in time were not given by the Canadian Government, Jack Burford, local agent for the line, said today, but it is undoubtedly due to official red tape entanglements.
 Nearly a full load of passengers had been booked here for the ini- tial trip, which was to start from Juneau next Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
HARbOR NEWS

The crews .ol Olaf Westby's Queen and Peter Hildre's Mar garet T were busy today cleaning and copperpainting their boats.
 Ralph Reichls boat and the fish ing boat, Sultan, are having new Chrysler engines installed by Motor Rebuild.
 The Juneau Welding and Machine Shop is busy building a hoist for the Alaska Costal Airways.
 The Donjac is being worked on by L. H. Clark. A new muffler as well as new exhaust pipe is being installed. Clark will be skippering the Doniac to Kodiak in the near future for a three weeks vacation.
 Repair work is being done of the pump of the Princeton-Hal by the Juneau Welding and Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31

GORIZlA - Unidentified persons in this uneasy zone north of Trieste fired on an American Army truck early today. but the troops escaped without casualties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Steamer Alaska and Baranof, bound west, still at dock owing to longshore dispute. No freight dis charged.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight.
 Estebeth scheduled to sail for Sitka 6 o'clock tonight
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive from Skagway Friday at 8 a. m. and sails south one hour later.
 North Sea. from Sitka, scheduled to arrive early Saturday morning south bound.
 Empire Want Alas brng results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31

Empire Want Aos prmg results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
BOY BABY BORN TO
 RICHARD STRYKERS

A six-pound, eight-ounce boy baby was born yesterday at Anchorage to MT. and Mrs. Richard Stryker and has been named Garvin Paul.
 The mother is the former Rogene Moore, popular Juneau young wom- an, and daughter of MT and Mrs. Homer Garvin.
 The proud grandparents received word of the birth. also that mother and baby were fine"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
B JULIE ' ! N S

WASHINGTON Delegate Bart lett of Alaska said today the White House had informed him Presi- dent Truman will sign tomorrow a bill authorizing establishment of a geophysical institute at the Uni versity of Alaska. The measure authorizes appropriation of S975,000 for construction of buildings and establishment Of the Institute. The next Congress will be asked to ap- propriate the money.
 WASHINGTON The Senate approved a $2,40O,0OO,000 Service mems Terminal Pay Bill today, from the White House. The House of Representative still must act.
 WASHINGTON = The Senate declined today to limit debate on the Anti-Poll Tax Bill The de- cision was generally interpreted as killing the legislation for this ses- sion.
 WASHINGTON -i-resident Tru- man today signed legislation au- thorizing the Treasury to buy and sell silver at 90.5 cents an ounce.
 WASHINGTON = James P Me Granery, the assistant to the At tCrney General testified that if S2,5C0 payment from Defense Con- tractor Eivind Anderson to the former secretary of Rep. Coffee (D- Wash) had come to his attention earlier he would have submitted evidence concerning it to a grand jury.
 WASHINGTON The House Committee on Expenditures report ed today a finding that the ac- counting system of the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation is ''inade- quate and otherwise deficient"
 GORIZlA - Unidentified persons in this uneasy zone north of Trieste fired on an American Army truck early today, but the troops escaped without casualties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
Check Writinu
 Contractor ls Under Assault
Coffee 5 Secretary Iestifies Eiyind Anderson At-
 tempfed BId6kmail

WASHINGTON, July 31 - Paul A. Olson, former secretary to Rep Coffee (D-WashJ, told the Senate War Investigating Committee today that the jails of America are go- ing to be filled" if the Justice De- pertinent enforces a law barring government contractors from mak- Ing campaign contributions.
 T warn you, you are treading on very delicate grounds he told Senator Ferguson CR-MichJ in an angry exchange over the inter- pretation of the law. Specifically at point was how it affected a S2.5O0 check which Coffee received in l94l from a Tacoma, Wash, de- fense contractor
 The x-year-old statute carries penalty of S5,O00 fine or lmpris- onment up to five years for viola ton
 Olson maintained that there is nothing in the law barring a per son holding a government contract from making personal contribu- ton from his personal funds-a contention with which Ferguson sharply disagreed.
 Olsen said that Eivind Anderson, the Tacoma contractor who sent the s2,5o0 check, tried to black mail him into withdrawing last January from the race for mayor of Tacoma.
 Political McUc
 Anderson told him, Olson testi- fled. that unless he withdrew frcm the mayors race in which they were both entered, Anderson would use the check to injure me in some way in the March election"
 Ferguson produced a letter mark ed confidential and personal which Olson wrote Dear .Eivind" on May II, 194l. This date was shortly after Anderson visited the capital to obtain assurance he would be awarded a S936,5l7 con- tract for construction of an army hospital.
 Why" demanded Ferguson, did you mark it confidential and per sonar if everything was open and above board, as you say it was?"
 Olson explained that he and Coffee made it "a matter of policy when writing to friends
 Tn that letter, Olson wrote that:
 This financial strain and bur- den of putting on campaign ev- cry two years, plus meeting all the demands heaped on a public off cial in the way of tickets, dona- tions, etc, along with the terrific cost of maintaining family in the capital does not deter any of us from making at all times the best fight we can in the in- terests of the Sixth District and tke citizens like yourself who live in it."
 That was an invitation for a donation, wasn't it?" demanded Ferguson.
 Olson denied it.
 Campaign Contribution
 w. A. Rushlight of Portland, Ore, testified today that Eivind Ander- son, Tacoma contractor, once told him that he had made campaign contribution to Rep. Coffee CD- Wash0.
 Rushlight testified before the Senate War Investigating Commit tee which has been conducting the hearings on a S2,500 check given by Anderson to Paul Olson, former secretary to Coffee, in 1941.
 Coffee has called this cam paign contribution which he con tends was legitimate to accept; An derson has testified it was in pay ment for services in his behalf by Coffee.
 Rushlight said his company had a subcontract for plumbing and heating on a Ft. Lewis, Wash, hos pital on which Anderson was the prime contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
HOT TIME

LARAMIE, Wyo. - A group of California tourists learned about Wyoming sunshine Roofing over the rear seat of their car was ig- nited Toy rays reflected from rear mirror while the automobile stood in a service station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31

Congressional Medal was nominated by similar margin for Lieutenant Governor. He is Nathan Gordon, 30 year old Morrilton lawyer and wartime Naval aviator.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28
grybu po lietaus.

grybu po lietaus.
Rodos, karui pasibaigus, sa-
liai yra uztektinai darbo ir ru-
pescio Xxi bus atstatyta pasau-
Lyle taika, ir cia mamie Xxi bus
perorganizuota industrial j ci-
viline produkcija. Tas buvo
didelis darbas ir tam darbui
jau buvo isdirbtas planas, bet
staiga viskas likos suvelta-su-
maisyta j dumbla uniju vadu
staigiu issisokimu naudotis to-
mis- teisemis kurias jiems val
dzia suteike ismintingai nau-
dotis.
SOVIETAI, kaip zinoma, nuo
pat Rusijos revoliucijos (1917
metqD nesugyveno draugiskai
su Argentinos valdzia, bet stai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28
(Bus daugiau)

dabar staiga Peron ir Stalinas
likos geri drauguciai.
Gal atsimenat kada Peron,
Argentinos prezidentas, drau-
gavo SUI Hitleriu ir kitais dix
tatoriais fasistais. Tas nera
nuostabu, mes jis visada buvo
fasistQ remejas, kur tik mate
diktatoriska jiega pletojantis.
Dabar, jis ta mato Stalino as
menyje ir tue uzmegsta didelis
"draugiskumas" SUI komunis-
tine Maskva.
Nera didelio skirtumo tarp
komunistu ir fasistu, o is vi
daus tai lygus, mes abu yra de-
mokratijos priesai.
Tx pereita meta Molotovas
taip astral priestaravo kad Ar
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28
Pake|iuii ! Mirti
OokieCiu ka|0jimuose)
Raso
Balys Gaidziunas

Tai buvo nauja proga su visais pasikeisti
ziniomis. Visi tikino ta patti kad cia bust
me jau labai trumpai ir kad musu neveza
tik todel kad neateina uzsakyti kalejimi-
Mai vagonai. zinios pasitvirztino.
Sekancia diena, uzuot vede pasivaiks-
cioti, mus issauke pas kalejimo teva per
rengti savais rubais. Atidavem visa kale-
jimini turta, gavom savus, baisiai nesva-
rius baltinius ir pilnus visokiu kvapu pri-
sigerusius rubus. Bet Wis saw, toxic kaip
laisveje gyvendami kad nesiojom. Gavome
ir savo smulkucius dokumentus. Pinigine-
je, kad ir labai suglamzytoje, tebuvo Emo
nos ir sunaus fotografijos. Jas, kaip ma
zas vaikas akyse zibant asaroms, pabucla-
vau. Tai buvo ne fotografijQ, bet ju gyvu
prisiminimas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28

po kelly valandu busim grazinti ir vezami
toliau. Esancioje koncentracijos stovyklo-
ie turf palikti eile atveztuju. Mes esam
su jais susimaise, sssmaise ir musu doku-
mental. Nutaria, mus visus ten nuvaryti,
ka reikia atskirti, gal dar parupinti kokio
maisto ir grazinti atgal.
Traukinys toliau neina, mus turi ve-
zti naujai sudarytu sastatu. Tad gaunam
progos pajudeti ir pamatyti naujas kalini-
mo salygas. Einam dulkinomis Soldau mie-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28
T r U P l N / Al

NE WEN Europa bet visas
pasaulis ilgai neuzmirs Prezi-
dento F. d. Roosevelto. Tikrai
tai buvo sumanus prezidentas
ir tikras diplomatas.
Bet geriausia il neuzmirs ir
ilgai mines darbininkai ir dar-
DO unijos. Jis savo draugisku-
mu ir palankumu gelbeti items
kurie vien sayo ranku ir sun
ky ir sunkiu fizisku darbu gy-
vena, tikrai sukure nauja gy-
venima ir dave visas privilegi-
jas laimingesnio ir sviesesnio
gyvenimo ateityje. Nera ma
ziausios abejones kad jis ko-
vojo legislaturoje ir visur kad
darbininku laimingesniam gy-
venimui tiesos butu pravestos.
LIUDNA kad darbo uniiu
vadai nemokejo pasinaudoti is
mintingai tue darbininkams pa
liktu auksiniu obuoliu; gal per-
didele jiega Quota uniju va
dams pavojingai zaisti su to-
kiu brangiu dalyku, kurie ne
imokejo palaikyti kas yra gera
ir naudinga visiems.
Tas neiSmintingumas ir ne
mokejimas naudotis suteiktu
irankiu, kuriuo jie siadien nau-
dojasi reikalaudami tokiu dar-
bo islygu kurios yra kenksmin-
gos ju paciu gyvenimui, pasi-
do reikalavimuose.
Ne tik kad ju reikalavimai
yra neismintingi, bet ir dikta-
toriski, panasQs j buvusiu Eu-
ropos valstybiu diktatoriu, ku-
RE nustume savo valstybes ir
visu ju zmoniu gyvenima pra-
zuti, o galiau ir patys be laiko
ir negarbingai zuvo uz savo
ziopluma.
STREIKAI paskui streika
smaugia ekonomiska valstybes
gyvybe, smaugia industrija,
smaugia ir pacius darbininkus,
kas siadien yra gyvas pavyz-
dis is streiku dygstanciu kaip
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28

gentina nebutu ileista j UN
mares, mes, Molotovo irodymu,
Argentina draugavo su Hitle-
riu ir jo kompanija. Bet Mo-
lotovas ta greit pamirso.
Atsakymas lengvas: Su Pc
rono pagalba Maskva tiki pa
ruosti dirva komunizmui Ame-
rikoje. Saules BrOlis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28

stelio gatvemis garsu koncentracijos la
geri, kur gyvenimo gala gavo tukstanciai
Lenku ir tukstanciai is visos Europos at
veztu zydu. Ne vienas ir Lietuvis eia at
sieme sunkia dalia. Karsta nesvietiskai
Saule kepinte kepina. Braukiam srove
tekanti prakaita kaip rugiapjuties metu
susipynusius rugius kirsdami, troskulys
neapsakomas.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28

Minksta Milo Skrybele kuria
Devesit nuo Ryto Xxi Sutemos
Uzverstais bryliais milo skrybeles peek
a-boo virsum-graz velionu ir placiom
juostom uzpakalyje. Puikios baltos, juo-
dos, rudos ar navy. Pritaikomi galvai
didumai.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-28

which was spent on Okinawa
and other Pacific theaters. AS
business manager of the Key
West Citizen for the past Is
years, he has been active in civic
and fraternal life in Key West.
He is a charter member of the
Lions club, Junior Chamber of
Commerce and Young Demo-
Gratis, having served term as
president of the latter two or
CARNATIONS. A lifelong member
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-28

Joseph Bernard Alien, Jr., 100 Y
church last night.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. James Mcdonnell
rector of st. Pauls, before the
high altar which was banked
with lilies, multi colored gladio-
Ii and ferns. The Transcripts
leading to the altar were decked
with palms.. tropical ferns and
other plants.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Mabel Holiday and the
late John c. Holiday of Column
bia, KY. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Allen,
Key West.
Miss Holiday was attired in
a gown of cleaning white satin,
sweetheart neckline embroidered
in seed pearls, pointed basque
bodice and bouffant skirt which
fell into a deep train. The finger
tip illusion veil was held in place
with orange blossoms. She car
ried a white prayer book banked
with stephanitis and topped with
a white orchid. Her jewelry con-
sisted Of a string of pearls, a gift
of the bride groom.
The maid of honor was Miss
Helen Roberts, Key West, a close
friend of the bride. She wore a
blue net and taffeta gown with
carnations in her hair and carried
a horseshoe-shaped bouquet of
gladioli and carnations.
UShers were John Spottswood,
William r. Warren, jr., John
Pritchard, Comdr. Eli Vinock,
USN, all of Key West, and
Francis M. Watson of Hollywood,
Fla. Junior ushers were John
Knight and Earnest Avila, Key
West.
The brides mother was attired
in a formal beige gown and wore
leghorn hat with black gloves
and matching accessories. She
wore corsage of gardeniaS.
The bride groom's mother
wore a street-length dress of
powder blue and lowered hat
with a corsage of pink carna-
tionS.
Organist was Miss Eleanor
Larson. The soloiSt was Mrs.
James Roberts, who sang: Ave
Maria" and 20, Perfect Love"
The altar boy was William Ladd.
A three-tiered wedding cake,
topped with a miniature sailor
and WAVE, gift to the bride and
groom from Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Curry, Key West, was
served after the ceremony at a
lawn reception at the residence
Of the bridal couple, 1919 William
street.
The couple plan to leave today
for Miami and fly to Cuba for
a two weeks honeymoon. They
will be at home to friends about
July Is. Her travelling costume
consisted of a tropical suit stitch
ed in brown and white spectator
pumps, panama straw, alligator
bag and natural doeskin gloves.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding and reception were Mrs.
Hilburn Collins, Miami; Mrs.
Ruth Slappey, Jacksonville; Lee
st. John, Jacksonville; Francis
Watson, H ollywood; Donald
Leake, Boston, Mass, Ralph and
Doyle Cochran, Toledo, o.
The bride, whose family is
numbered among the pioneer
residents of Adair county, KY,
is an alumna of Lindsey Wilson
college of Columbia and taught
in the public schools of Adair
county. During the war she
served in the WAVES in New
York city, Key West and Miami.
The bridegroom received an
honorable discharge from the
Navy in April after he had serv-
ed almost four years, part of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-28
Your Horoscope

FRIDAY, JUNE Is, I946-This
person will be sympathetic and
receptive: there will be a certain
amount of the gift of acquisition
and considerable good fortune.
But the. impulses are extravagant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-28

The first minimum wage law
was the New Zealand industrial
Cancellation and arbitration act
of 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-28

to excess, fond of external show
and apt to be very wasteful. A
curbing of the nature will do
much to secure success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-28

and vestryman of st. Paups
church, he is also affiliated with
Dade Lodge, F. & A. M. and the
Chamber of Commerce.