davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-09
New York Reds 10 Rally
In Madison Square Garden
By the As,oeiaisd Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Ney
York State Communist Party
members will stage a rally "for
peace and the Bill of Rights" at
Madison Square Garden Septem-
Der 10, it was announced yester-
day.
Ned Irish. executive vice pres
ident OF the huge sports arena
said the Garden had been leased
to the party before the Garden
management had announced a
new policy banning meetings there
by groups listed on the attorney
generals subversive list.
I'VE have leases with other or
ganizations that may or may not
be on the attorney generals list
OF subversive organizations" Mr..
Irish said. "but we are not making
any new leases until the situation
is clarified"
Evening star., 1950-09-09

Mai, Gen. Laurence Sherman
Kuter, commander of the Military
Air Transport Service, yesterday
escorted his daughter, Miss Rox-
anne Kuter, to the altar OF Fort
Myer Post Chapel, where he gave
her in marriage to Mr.. Robert
Burns Williamson. Chaplain Lu-
ther Miller, former chief of chap
lains, officiated at S o'clock and a
reception followed in the home of
the brides parents, at Andrews
Air Force Base.
With her gown of satin and
heirloom chantilly lace. the bride
wore her mothers veil OF rose
point lace and she carried her
great grandmother's prayer book
bound in satin from her mother 5
wedding dress.
The Misses Edith Meyer, Sandra
Sweet and Pan Smith were the
brides attendants and also in the
bridal procession were Cathleen
Lyddon and Rosellen Engstrom,
who acted as junior bridesmaids
at their cousins wedding.
Mr.. Malcolm Wallace was best
man and the ushers included the
Messrs. Robert R. White, William
Arntz, William A. Maxwell. Pete
H. Tumlinson, Robert L, Tate and
George H. Schwarz. Other at
tendants were Capt. Arthur NC
Crea and 1t. Norman Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Kuter,
grandparents of the bride, came
from Milwaukee for the wedding
and assisted at the reception.
The bride cut her wedding cake
with her fathers sabre, which her
parents had also used at their
wedding on September 8. 1927.
After a brief wedding trip the
couple will live at 1545 Mount
Eagle Place in Alexandria.
Reception at Club
Miss Dorothy Louise Lewis,
daughter of Maj. Earl r. Lewis,
(retired) and Mrs. Lewis, became
the bride last evening OF Mr.. Jo-
seph Charles Watkins, son of Col.
and Mrs. Charles B. Watkins. The
ceremony took place in the Trinity
Evening star., 1950-09-09

Episcopal Church with the Rev.
Robert S. Trenbath officiating at
8 o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. George c.
Lewis.
Following a reception at the
Officers Club at the Army Medical
Center, the couple left for a honey
moon in Savannah. Ga.
Wertz Williamson
Epworth Methodist Church was
the scene of the wedding last eve
ming at 8 o'clock of Miss Peggy
Anne Williamson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. William
son, and Mr.. A. William Wertz.
jr., son of Mrs. Flo Mcdowell
WertZ.
The Rev. J. E. Kemp Horn Off
ciated and a reception followed
Evening star., 1950-09-09

since older physicians and den
lists. highly skilled in certain spe-
cialties. must be provided from
time to time.
In carrying out the new policy
the Army, Navy and Air Force
have been instructed to review
their previous procedures in call
ing up reserves, in order that
those individuals who have re-
ceived orders but who have not
yet reported for duty may be re-
considered on the basis of the
priority system.
The services have been directed
to furnish information in advance
to DR.. Melting whenever they
plan to call reserve medical or
dental officers to active duty. DR..
Melting and Defense Secretary
johnson will review. these plans
before issuance of orders to the
reservists.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Z Convicfs Flee Road Gang
Working on Leesburq Pike

Two prisoners escaped yester-
day from a State road gang
on Leesburg pike in Fairfax
County near the Loudoun County
line. police reported.
Police said the men. one of
whom may have been wounded by
a guard as he fed, were believed
to be heading for Frederick, Md.
Fairfax police said the guard re-
ported firing several shots at
the fleeing prisoners.
Police said one of the men, Earl
Kinder. %. Bandy, Va, escaped
from the same gang last Decem-
Der but was recaptured the SAME
day. The other man is David
Childress. 20. Drill. Va.
Kinder was serving IL years for
storebreaking and escaping from
the road gang, while Childress
was serving eight years for rob-
berry.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
SchoeppeI
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
his own witnesses to back up his
story.
FeltuS Denies Charge.
Chairman O'Mahoney said the
requests would be granted.
Senator. Taft told reporters Sen
ator Schoeppel has consulted with
none of the top COP leaders who
constitute the Policy Committee
and the group has nothing to dc
with his fight.
II hope Senator Schoeppel
knows what he's doing" another
Republican leader, declining to be
identified, told reporter.
MY advice would have been to
accuse nobody of anything unless
you have iron-clad proof"
At a public hearing yesterday,
Randolph Feltus, former pub
licity man for the Alaskan State
hood Committee, denied Senator
Schoeppel's charges that he was
OF is an agent Oh the kremlln
via Warsaw" He said he is not
a Communist. knows no Russians,
and that Senator Schoeppel's
charges are ridiculous"
Schoeppel Remains Silent.
Senator Schoeppel contended
Mr.. Feltus must have been an
agent for the Kremlin because
he did public relations work here
for Communist Poland.
Mr.. Feltus retorted that he did
nothing disloyal, and that while
he was retained as public rela-
tions man for the Polish En-
bassy here he also wrote a letter
in 1948 which 26 Republican
Senators-Senator Schoeppel be-
ing one of them-signed and sent
to the White House urging that
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Industry TO Confer
With Government on
Steel ALLEGATIONS

The first steps in allocating the
Nations steel supply between
civilian and military needs will
be taken Monday when presidents
of 81 steel companies will meet
with officials of the Commerce De-
partment.
The department said the pur-
pose of the meeting is to discuss
how the Defense Production Act
will apply to their industry. The
industry heads will meet with
Secretary Sawyer and other de-
partment officials.
One of the results of the meet
ing is expected to be the organi-
zation of an industry advisory
committee to cooperate with the
National Production Authority
which will administer ALLEGATIONS
and priorities of needed materials
and inventory reserves.
Limit on Autos Possible.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas
said yesterday that it may be
necessary to limit the amount of
steel for new automobiles in order
to provide for tanks and guns.
He added, however, that there
would be no necessity of the auto
mobile industry shutting down
since there is enough steel to pro-
duNe several million cars a year
In addition to the war equipment.
Meanwhile, the Commerce De-
partment has been planning the
production program and assem-
bling some of the men who will
head the agency. George Wilde
of LenoX, Mass, an investment
banker, is scheduled to be special
assistant to William Henry Harri-
son, as head of the new agency.
Mr.. Harrison is president of the
International Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.
FIeischman Mentioned.
Manley Fleischman, Buffalo
attorney, is expected to be gen.
eral counsel. He was formerly as
Sistant general counsel of the
old War Production Board and,
after military service, was gen.
eral counsel of the Foreign Liqui-
dation Commission.
William Howard Chase, direc-
tor of public relations of General
Foods, Corp, has been serving
temporarily as consultant to Sec
retary Sawyer. 1t is expected he
will head the public relations
setup of the new organization.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Military
Continued From First Page }


estimate that Germany probably
can supply 10 divisions of troops.
Senator Lodge said 60 divisions
may be needed to contain any
Russian aggression in Europe, with
this country probably to be asked
to supply a third of them.
AS a part Of the proposed
increase in American ground
strength, Senator Taft said he
thinks the number of Marines
ought to be boosted substantially
However. he indicated he doesn't t
go along with the idea of giving
the Marines a place on the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, as proposed in
bills offered by Senator Douglas,
Democrat, of Illinois, and Rep
resentative Mansfield, Democrat,
of Montana. The Marine Corps
League. which closed a convention
here yesterday, also urged this
action.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

EntertdinS

The Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Edward G. Miller,
jr., were hosts last evening at q
reception for the delegates to the
second session of the third North
American Regional Broadcasting
Conference. The hosts received
their nearly 200 guests in the
Washington room of the Hotel
from to 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

the United States back Indonesia's
fight with the Netherlands.
He suggested that guilty by
association" is something that
can "cut both ways"
Senator Schoeppel remained
silent through the testimony, then
asked for the right to bolster his
case. r.
The Senator refused to tell re-
porters whom he plans to call as
witnesses, or what documents he
is readying, except that one wit
ness will be his administrative as
sistant, Frank T. Bow. MI. Bow
Is a Republican candidate for
Congress in Ohio, and the man
who dug UP most Of the informa-
tion, Senator Schoeppel said, on
which his charges are based.
Mr.. Bow has refused tor COM
ment,
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Miss West Bride

Miss Lellan West, daughter of
Mrs. BERTHE West, and Mr.. Edgar
Alton Wilson. jr.. son of Mr.. Will
son and Mrs. William Platt OF
West Palm Beach, Fla, were mar
ried last evening in Grace Baptist
Church. The Rev. Martin F.
Clough officiated and reception
followed.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Marine Corps
League Clubs
Elect Heads

OclcSdIcS W IIlc 1oCIl dIlIlud1
convention of q. the Marine Corps
League Auxiliary prepared to re-
turn home today after electing
new officers and passing set of
resolutions urging increases In
military strength.
The resolutions. adopted yester-
day, Endorsed legislation which
would place the Marine comman-
dant on the Joint Chiefs Of staff,
requested legislation for enlarge
ment of the Marine Corps. and in
dorsed a program for universal
military training.
At the same time, the delegates
called for legislation to make a
refresher course in American his
tory requirement in institutions
of higher learning.
Mrs. Bessie Mittelstaedt Of New
York was elected national presi-
dent of the auxiliary, succeeding
Mrs. Helen Rogers of Connecticut
who was made judge advocate. A
second nominee for the presidency,
Mrs. Isabel Stump of Indiana. was
named senior vice president.
A District of Columbia member,
Mrs. Della Luther. was elected
chaplain, while other new national
officers include Mrs. Helen Blies-
ner, Wisconsin. historian: Mrs.
Helen Hrvol, New York, treasurer;
Mrs. Aleda Wells. New York, sec
retary: Mrs. Alice O'Connell. Illi-
nois. outer guard. and Mrs. Phyllis
Clayton. Oregon; Mrs. Lizette
McCard, Illinois, and Mrs. Ethel
Briggs, Michigan, trustees.
The honorary title of Mother
Marine" was conferred on Mrs.
Lulu Gross of Boston as the oldest
member of the oldest unit in the
auxiliary.
Named as division vice presi-
dents were Mrs. Ann D. Harvey,
Massachusetts; Mrs. Renee Har-
bout, Michigan; Mrs. Docia Bus
sey. Alabama; Mrs. Ann Dexter.
Minnesota; Mrs. Doris Sharp.
Louisiana; Mrs. Mary Nixon.
Washington. and Mrs. Janet
Hayde, California.
Appointments announced by the
new president included Mrs. Olive
Eakins of Ohio, hospital chair
man; Mrs. Irene Heidig of Penn
sylvania, child welfare chairman.
and Mrs. Nancy Humphrey of
Pennsylvania, captain of the
guards.
Two clubs within the organiza-
tion, the Gold Star Mothers Club
and the Past Presidents Club, also
elected officers during the conven-
ton. .-.
A Washington resident, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Allen, was made the
new national junior vice chairman
of the Gold Star Mothers Club
Mrs. Helen Aiello of Massa-
chusetts was elected chairman,
while other new officers are Mrs.
Lillian Sharp. Kentucky, senior
vice chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Bax-
ter, Massachusetts,. historian; Mrs
Lorena Langdon, New York, chap
lain; Mrs. Frances Jordan, New
Jersey. secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs. Kathleen Cochran, Michigan,
trustee.
Mrs. O'Connell Is the new ma
tional regent of the Past Presi-
dents Club. Others elected were
Mrs. Bliesner. vice regent; Mrs.
Eakins, historian; Mrs. Frances
Jordan, New Jersey, parliament
tartan; Mrs. Rose Anderson, Mass
achusetts, chaplain; Mrs. McCard,
treasurer; Mrs. Aiello, sentinel.
and Mrs. Mabel Hall, Illinois,
secretary. Mrs. Sarah Magnus of
New York was named welfare
| chairman.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Society and Clubs
Gen. Kuter's Daughter Is Married;
Miss Lewis Bride: Other Weddinqs

fax with the Rev. Raymond w.
Davis officiating. A reception fol-
lowed at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was attended by her sis
ters. the Misses Sue Waring. Peg
gy Waring and the Misses Nancy
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Doctors
Continued From First Page)

NNUQIIIIUeU EIUIII I41SV IdBt.I
-T
The measure was aimed at the
procurement of medical men
trained at Government expense
by either prompting them to ac-
cept Reserve commissions or by
subjecting them to the draft.
Exceptions to the priority sys-
tenn may be authorized by DR..
Richard L. Melting. the Defense
Departments director of medical
services, when individuals with
special qualifications are required
to meet military needs. This is
.necessary the department added.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

CO11ult1Ok1os
w hen the
foreign minis
ters of the
w e st ern Big
Three meet in
New York next
week they will
approve plans
for creation of
a German mill
tary police force
of 10000 men.
This ed er al
police organiza-
ton w i'll be
Evening star., 1950-09-09

AlU O1uCc d
C oil ection of
r e p u b ! j.
can candidates
in IAN ava
lanche of pro-
tests against a
d a r k and
shameful ma
tional admin
istration. The
keynote speak
er at the Re
publican State
convention told
them SO. he
told Thorn o1S0.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

Leigh Hall and jeanette Keimling,
former room mates of the bride
at the College of William and
Mary. Another sister of the
bride, Miss Patricia Waring. sang
several selections before the cere-
1t. M. M. Benitez, U. S. A.. was
best man and the ushers were the
Messrs. John Glynn. Arthur
Dogherty, David Beeching and
Howard Gray.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Burbey to Be Transferred

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept.
9 P1.-The Navy said yesterday
that Rear Admiral Daniel E. Bar
bey would take over command of
the 18th Naval District, Northwest
Sector Western Sea Frontier, In
Seattle, September 10. T.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

Hoarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Bv Constantine Brown

The stage is set for partial re-
armament, at least. of Western
Germany, provided the Germans
themselves want to accept our
Evening star., 1950-09-09
By LoweU MeUeff

The people of New York got an
earful. on Wednesday,.
They learned that come No
vember they are going to sweep
Evening star., 1950-09-24
By LiIIion Arthur

The 40" Club Will open It's
1950-1 season of subscription
dances October % with a supper
dance in the auditorium of the
Woman's Club of Bethesda. Dates
of the three succeeding dances in
the series that are being sent out
to members of the club this week
are January 13, February "a and
May 5, the final dance of the
year.
Arrangements for the supper
dance are being made by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jay Robinson and
they will be assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sidebottom. In the
receiving line with them will be
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. McMeel.
general chairmen of the series of
dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Jecko will
be hosts at the January 13 dance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Downey
will be in charge of the Valen-
tine party February "a, and Mr..
and Mrs. McMeel will be the
chairmen of hostesses for the
May party on the 5th of the
month.
An innovation this year will be
the addition of two square dances,
one on November 25 and another
on March 81, and both dances
are in charge of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Locke.
AS in other years all dances will
be held in the auditorium of the
Woman's Club Of Bethesda. The
40" Club. which Is beginning it's
seventh year, is just what it's name
implies-a club with member
ship of 40 couples.
Col. and Mrs. William A. Eddy
will be back at their Westmore-
land Hills home this week after an
absence Of nearly nine months
They were In Jidda, Arabia, and in
Beirut. Their stay here, however,
will be rather brief since they will
leave again shortly after the holi-
days to return to Arabia.
Miss Carmen Eddy. the younger
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Eddy,
spent the summer with them in.
Arabia. She came back with them
on the return trip as far as Ge-
neva and she is remaining there
to attend school in Lausanne.
Also returning to Bethesda
after a long absence are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph McClelland, who will
arrive tomorrow from Honolulu to
take up their residence here. Mrs.
McClelland, who is the former
Miss Virginia Wood, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Wood,
and Mr.. McClelland were married
in Honolulu not quite a year ago.
Mr.. McClelland. who has been in
Hawaii for the past three years,
has been transferred to duty as
laboratory technician at the Naval
Medical Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Julian Pollard
entertained at dinner last evening
for DR.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mat
tingly. There were IL guests at
the dinner. which celebrated DR..
Mattingly's birthday.
Friday evening Mrs. Pollard was
the guest of honor at a buffet sup
per and bridge party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Durkin. Fri
day was Mrs. Pollard's birthday
and guests invited to help cele-
brate the occasion were MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
|Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
dance Club Selects Dates;
William Eddys to Return

A. w. Fuchs, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Mattingly and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver F. Busby.
1t. and Mrs. Brook Setter of
Newport. r. l., have been guests
of Mrs. Setzer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Sherman for the past
week.
Mrs. Preston King is back at her
home on River road after a short
stay in New York. Her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Preston c. King, jr.,
and Miss Barbara King were with
her on the trip.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Troth Announced

The engagement of Miss Mary
Barbara McNally to MIR. Paul Jo-
sept Wintermyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent j. Wintermyer of
Washington, has been announced
by the bride elects mother, Mrs.
Lavina H. McNally of Washington
and Maryland.
Miss McNally, who is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. James F. Nc
Nally, is graduate Of Holy Cross
Academy. Mr.. Wintermyer is q
student at Georgetown University.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Miss Ayers Engaged

The engagement of Miss Betty
Joan Ayers, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth H. Ayers Of this city, to
Mr.. Roland Hixon Rantz of
Arlington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl j. Rantz of Martin, Mich,
has been announced by the BRIDE
elects mother.
The wedding will take place
November Is in the Centennial
Baptist Church here.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

The marriage of Miss Mary Lee
Gaines Peck, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertrand Gaines Peck Of
Atkinson, N. H., to Mr.. Winthrop
Woods Brown. SON OF Mrs. F.
William Brough and the late Mr..
C. Irving Brown. took place
yesterday in Atkinson. N. H. The
Rev. Randolph S. Merrill, uncle
Of the groom, officiated and was
assisted by the Rev. Walter Lyon.
The couple will live in Wash
ington where Mr.. Brown is on the
faculty of st. Albans School. He
is graduate of Sidwell Friends
School and Amherst College. His
bride is a member of the class OF
1851 of Mount Holyoke College.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07
$1,000 Collected
By Two Workers
For Polio Fund

Mrs. Ida Roberts and Mrs. May
Selvig have just completed an
energetic campaign on behalf of
the March of, Dimes, during
which they collected a total of
almost $4,000. Mrs. Roberts or
ganized a group of her neighbors
and these people worked until
the early hours of the morning
soliciting donations for the
March of Dimes.
Compliments are due also to
Mrs. Isabel Mullins, mother of
Miss 10 Ann Mullins, Miss
March of Dimes of 1867, who
collected many dimes and dollars
nightly while her husband did
the baby sitting" at home-all
for the March of Dimes.
The lions share of credit goes
to these hard workers for their
sincerity. their energy, and their
resourcefulness which have re-
suited in giving the March of
Dimes a big boost on its way
toward success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07
Another Vacancy
On Atomic Board;
Strauss Resigns

WASHINGTON. FEB. 7.lH5.~
President Truman has Sshd
vacancy on the Atomic Energy
Commission to fill. Lewis Strauss
has resigned from the commission
to return to private business.
He's leaving April alS.
The President already had the
resignation Of Acc Chairman Da-
vid LilienthaI. Who Is staying on
only until one week from. 10
morrow.
The Strauss resignation was
made public at the White House.
The President commented that
he understands Strauss wants to
return to private pursuits, after
nine years in public service.
A former Wall Street banking
house official. Strauss Is the
fourth member of the original
Atomic Energy Commission to
resign. Only one Of the original
members, Summer Pike. win re4
main when Strauss leaves.
y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07
Red Cross Drive
For $4,000 Coal
Starts March |

appointment of three more
committee ehairmen to serve
during the annual fund drive Of
Key West Chapter, American
Red Cross. was announced today
by Lee Goddard, chapter chair
man,
Harold Gibson, retired immi-
grafton inspector, was name.i
chairman of the committee which
will solicit funds along the keys.
Mrs. Earl Dillon will head the
important advanced gifts COM
mittee and Glenn Davis win be
in charge of the committee that
will solicit funds from the resi-
dental area.
With a goal of $4,000 for the
county, the drive will get under
way March /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07
ItlDA1s BIRTHDAYS
fknaM hmeEical

ftWtE novelist born
CHffr MINI % years
t W Robertson. chair
Wref.nahauae Electric
har in Panama, n
afN
ia Hrak O. Hnvde. prcsl-
I'afaur University. In
n n Erir. Pa ~ wears
N mutierfield. pres
WESLEYAN University,
fa m KINGSTON r l. 16
aEH
fai lmhu "A Swygert of
IL nsuici Court for
mrir lni'ana born In Miami
IaI e wears aga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07
ssswd.t.slling Wy
Box supper Given
last Night BY COP
In Washington

HsHifiNfroN. Feb 7.--lR.-
asl ~ kaae q silge fare scheme
tiHs e1i q fluNa az q POI
t#if iicfts haN the Re
at " m Washington
aN4
HH F.sf 81 81 "a fashioned
w - fraiufina three
M d NhRken. snme pa-
~ aiiee aua : roll All
N fIlaf.
fm t ttgF provided a
a lHafln3a Prnnsyl-
Nd q aaiionally kn0wn
tiease Murphy, o.
81 Ca e ANa g. can Il all.
~ ss1 fi,e pafiYs bie.
i Eans Including
fafl ~ Ohlo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07
Veterans To Get
Other Insurance
Dividends Later

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-(P.-
The Veterans Administration is
getting its CT insurance affairs
in order,
The first result Is the dividend
OF almost three-billion dollars
now being paid to veterans, The
VA thinks that there will be an
other dividend next year, and
perhaps more in other years to
come. -
The VA is figuring out Just
how much money it will need ia
pay no. on policies. What's left ~
and II looks as though there will
be something-will go back to
the policyholders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. I9-1IT
WALTER HALDEMAN.
Plaintiff
vs.. nIVORCE
ELSIE NEUnEcK HALDEMAN,
defendant.