davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Student Deferments
May End Next Year
Rx the Asseeiated Press

Assistant Secretary OF Defense
Anna Rosenberg recently told the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee that the selective service sys-
tenn is being asked to set aside
next year the draft deferment
now granted students.
While discussing the Defense
Departments policies on rota-
ton, recall of enlisted reserves and
other manpower matters, Mrs.
Rosenberg told the committee:
IF I may, some time ! would
like to come up and show you how,
lin 1853, we reach the bottom OF
the pool.
1--WE have to ask Gen. Hershey
(Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
draft director) to set aside the
student deferment next year, be-
cause we will not have enough
men.
Believe me, we are using every
man we can get out of selective
service"
Evening star., 1951-09-12

mander for the Allied Powers)
will be removed to another build
ing or not is also a matter to be
decided after the treaty becomes
effective"
The billetS scheduled to be
handed back to Japanese owners
by the end of this month are the
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Mitri Hotel. 80 rooms, which was
occupied by WAC officers, RED
Cross women and nurses; the
Honcho Apartments, for company
grade officers, Al apartments, and
the Mampei Apartments, for field
grade officers, 38 apartments.
At present the turn-back plan
Evening star., 1951-09-12
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. IA plan un-
der which Japanese property held
Iby the occupation eventually will
be turned back to it's owners is
being drafted by Gen. Matthew B
|Ridgway's aides.
Three Western-style apartment
hotel buildings with more than
100 beds are scheduled to revert
to Japanese control before Octo-
ber /.
Such modern Office buildings as
the Dai Ichi, which serves as Gen.
Ridgway's headquarters, probably
will be among the last given up.
Japan's Chief Cabinet Secretary,
Katsuo Okazaki, at a news con-
ference today declared mere sign
ing of the peace treaty did not set
tie everything-some matters will
not be discussed until after the
treaty takes effect.
Mr.. Okazaki said: "The problem
of whether CHG general head
quarters of the Supreme Com
that DR.. Graham'S formal pro-
posals were not acceptable to
Nehru.
Observers say DR.. Graham is
now in position to evaluate the
differences between the two gov
Iernments on demilitarization. thus
preparing the ground for arbitra-
ton as laid down in Security
Council resolution of March 80.
The United Nations has been
supervising a cease-f1re line be-
tween armies of the two nations
Open hostilities broke out in late
1947 after the Hindu Maharaja
ANNOUNCED accession of Kashmir
to India. Pakistan is predomi-
Inantly Moslem.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
leus Stored in Depleted Wells 234 Billion in Insurance

NEW YORK.-Natural-gas COM
panieS store more than 100 billion
cubic feet of gas a year in depleted
oil or gas wells as a surplus to be
used when needed.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

docs not include large housing
areas, such as Washington
Heights and Pershing Heights, it
was learned.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

NEW YORK.-Americans owned
234 billion dollars worth Of life
insurance at the start of 1851.
nearly 85 billion dollars more
than at the end of World War II.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24
Fssrr: Sr,ith Star lfs Western

A sv coping acton story '-ployl s it's ackdrop the traG ticne feud between cattle rarrher and sheep hei'der il, the early days of | he great northwest is told in Montana, Technicolor film showing tomorrow and Mon- day at the Orpheum Theatre.
 Errol Flynn and Alexis Smith star in the Warner Bros. movie, in which Flynn plays the sheep herder.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24
School Notes

The PTA is planning a box supper for early March. Mem- bers will be asked to c)ntr.- bute the boxes which will be sold to the highest bidder. A soclal program IS included in the evenings events.
 Billy Kasoff and Gary Kas- off entered Mrs. Burnham's second and third grades We'd nesday.
 With the measles and simi- lar diseases going around many pupils have been out of school.
 Lorelei Andres, and Gwena Langlah, of the third grade, were out with measles, in ad- dition to Danny Olsen and Lorraine Hollier who had colds. |, In grade four Herman Anderson Jr. and Stanley Thorsheim had the measles.
 Fifth graders missed lone Shuravloff, who had the flu, and Sharon Jenson who had jaundice.
 Seventh grade absentees were Mike Fitzgerald with the measles, and Francis Clark with tonsilitis.
 Charles Richardson, grade 8, was out four days.
 Ruthe Chase
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24

Transit Company for bus de- parture from Kodiak. Light refreshments after meeting.
 By order of Fred Crouch, act ing president. Army 1z1. Attest: Donald V. Lawvere, secretary, phone Navy School eos, home 38O.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24
v 4sf fgFgs-'7 .
 NOTicE

The next, meeting of the Kodiak Masonic Club will be held at 7:30 pm Tuesday, Feoruary N, at the Army Civil Service Club, y Fort Greely.z All Masons cordially invited.
 Contact MT. Loan of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24
Court Adjourns

Judge Anthony J. I1imond and members of the Distrct Court party left Wednesday by PIMA to return to Anchor age. Cc.1rt e1raed h Wednesday no with no date set for the term,
Kodiak mirror., 1951-02-24
KODIAK MlRRl.

Others in the cast are ;. [, "Cuddles" Zakall ana uo' S las Kennedy.
 The movie was filmed at the Warner Ranch near Calabasas~ Calf, and tells of the sheep herder's determination e move his flock through cattle country despite the strong opposition of the outnumber- ing cattlemen.
 Walter Pop" Kizer and Art Kizer returned this week from the states by Northwest and Pacific Northern Airlines-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

NEAT AND SIMPLE
MEAT AND simple as can be.
~ This efficient looking house
dress will please the beginner In
sewing-it has few pattern pieces,
goes together like a charm.
Pattern No. 1924 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in sizes 80. "a SO. SO, 40,
a. a. and 46. Size "a. 3/8 yards Of
39inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
The career with a lifetime future
BE ONE OF AMERICAS NURSES!

foreign service, hospitals, public
health, education, business. You
will meet and work with some Of
the finest people you'll ever know.
Visit your local hospital OF
School Of Nursing today. They
will give you details on how you
may join woman's
proudest profession! %A
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

sThis is a golden opportunity for
high school graduates to receive
one of tho finest professional edu-
cations in the world-an educa-
ton that will be useful all your
life!
As q graduate nurse you will
have your choice ofmany different
fields-private practice. airlines;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
JUNIOR HOLY NAME
INVITES MEMBERS

Parents of Catholic boys who
wish to have them enrolled in
the Junior Holy Name Society of
St. Mary's Parish should contact
Hilario Ramos, 21l Duval Street,
president of the Society, after the
$3.50 Mass on the second Sunday
of any month";.
In order to belong to the So
ciety the boy must be Catholic,
and must go to communion with
the group.
The vice president of the So
ciety is Antonio M. Herce III;
the secretary, Allan Bonomy, the
treasurer, Fred Thompson; rep
resentativeS at large, Robert
George and Eugene Gutierrez.
There are now fortytwo mem
bers belonging to the group and
they are invited to join the Sen
ior Holy Name Society at their
breakfast following the $3.50 Mass
on the second Sunday of the
month.
Many religious and social func-
tions are planned by the group
for the summer months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
SERVICEMEN HONORED
At Y.M.C.A. PARTY

Servicemen with birthdays in
the month of May were the hon
ored guests at a mass birthday
party on the. Y. M. c. A. patio
last Thursday.
Ida Gellrich's orchestra played
for the dancing in the absence of
Gus Ayala'S music which usually
accompanies festivities at the
'Y".
Sandra Weitzel, acting as en-
Gee, introduced all the May birth
day Boys over the mike during
intermission, and presented them
with gifts from the Y M. c. A.
The men were: Joe Mccarthy
from Pennsylvania, Bob Farley
from New Jersey. Kirk Mckee
from New York, Clarence Seine
ider from Kansas, Bill ESpina
from Wisconsin and Jack Hafer.
A Happy Birthday song then
serenaded the serviccmen and
they were formally escorted to
the cake and punch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
Graduation Night
AtSt. J0seph's

Ralph Slaves son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Slaves, 1929 South
Street. will be awarded tn c
American Legion Medal at st.
Ioscph's School graduation cxer-
ciscs tomorrow night.
The PTA gold medal for high
est scholarship will go to Hilario
Ramos, Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilario Ramos OF 221l Duval
Street, who will deliver the salu-
tatory address. Antonio Manuel
Herce, III, will receive the Altar
RovS' Gold Medal. He lis the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Manuel
Herce of 1907 Truman Avenue.
Other boys graduating this
year arc: Reinaldo Alvarez, Ro-
Maid L. T. Ciesinski, Cello Diaz,
William Hastings Piodela, and
Robert Lee Dalgado.
Friends of the graduates are
cordially invited to attend the
exercises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
Lorraine NOitdge
Receives HOnOrs

Miss Lorraine Nottage will be
initiated into Pi Kappa Lambda,
national music honorary fratcrni-
ty, tonight at Wakulla Springs,
Florida.
A junior at Florida State Uni
versity, Miss Nottage was select
cd for the honor because of her
high scholastic average.
She is also a member of Alpha
Lambda Delta and Sigma Alpha
Iota, both honorary societies. She
has served as recording secretary
and is now chaplain of the latter
group, During the past year she
has acted as Junior Counsel to
Freshmen and accompanist for
the Women's Glee Club. Two
weeks ago she was also elected
president of the choral group.
Miss Nottage has appeared in
a succession of recitals during the
past year both as soloist and ac-
companist, She is also planning a
piano recital at Florida State for
the coming year and will con-
tinue her accompanist duties.
Active in the University's stu
dent unon and other religious ac-
Invites, Miss Nottage delivered an
address entitled Lets Build A
Home during the observance of
Christian Home Week.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Kathleen Nottage of 500 Grinnell
street, and the late Jerome Not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
Surplus OF Girls

Surplus Of Girls
Five girls and two boys were
born at the Naval Hospital to
Naval personnel here, during the
past week.
A girl, Kelley Elaine, was born
May 23rd to Lieut.. and Mrs.
John Kennedy of 34ll Avenue E.
The baby weighed pounds, 1872
ounces. Lieut.. Kennedy is sta
toned at Boca Chica Field.
A girl, Mary, was also born to
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Cava-
naugh of 1881 Catherine Street
on May 22nd, She weighed 6
pounds, ounces. Lieut.. Cava-
naugh is aboard the USS Sars-
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lopez of 1863 /,
Poinciana, became the parents
this morning of a daughter, Be-
linda Louise The child weighed
Z pounds, ounce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sours of
1871 E Poinciana, also became the
parents of a girl, Marion Elaine,
on May goth. She weighed 5
pounds, 512 ounces.
On Nay 22nd, girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Ehart of
16l G. Poinciana. She was named
Candice Lee and weighed six
pounds, 9l2 ounces.
One of the boys was Martin
Henry, born to Mr., and Mrs. Nor
man Smell, STA w. Poinciana on
May 22nd, He weighed Z pounds,
612 ounces.
The other was Thomas An
thony, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
Cepado of 342 Poinciana on May
23rd. The baby weighed 3 pounds,
"a ounce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
.LTJC Zimmerman
Has Reported For
Duty In Key West

Lieutenant GS) Howard K.
Zimmerman has reported for du-
ty at the Surface Anti-Subma-
rine Development Detachment.
TT. Zimmerman a native of
Astorias Oregon, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. III; K. Zimmerman
of that city. He received his Ba-
chelor of Science degree from the
University of Washington in
1912. and his Master of Arts at
Stanford University in 1914. He
entered the Naval service in July
l945 as a student officer, and
rerved for one year aboard the
destroyer USS Bordelon ODD
88D. At the conclusion of that
tour Of duty, he was released to
inactive service. Upon his return
to civilian life, he entered the
University of Oregon from which
he received his Doctor of Philo-
sophy Degree in l948. He is a
member of Sigma XII, the Amer
ican Chemical Society. and the
American Association of Univcr-
Gity Professors.
1t. Zimmerman's service me-
dals include the American Area,
Pacific Area, World War ii Vic
tory. and the Japanese Occupa-
ton.
{. He is married to the former
Miss Roberta E. Swanson of Bur
ley, Idaho. They have one child,
Francis, | month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
MODERN MEDICINE
(Continued From Page ono

Continued From Page One
camembert cheese? Talk about
benzedrine in the ovaltine! This
penicillin is running the camem-
bert cheese. And what's more
Modern science or a
fine cheese?
1t seems the farmers have been
using penicillin TO cure a certain
infection in their COWS. The pen
icillin gets into the milk-and
thence into the cheese. And what
The cheese swells up.
The stuff works like yeast. And
when madame reaches for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26

among children make it unSatlS-.
factory to have chest pictures of
children during mass surveys.
He pointed out that in a group
of $4,000 school-age children X
rayed a few years ago, only one
case of tuberculosis requiring ac-
tual disqualification was discov-
cred.
Many children get TB," tho
doctor said, but the type they
get is called primary or child
hood infection, and is almost al
ways overcome by the child's re-
sistance."
He explained that the facilities
for examination were limited and
the time the trailers could srcnd
in each community short. 1t is
therefore necessary to X-ray the
groups w here the greatest
amount of tuberculosis can be
found.
DR.. Sharp went on to say, how
ever, that all children who have
been living near someone with
TB will also be given free X-rays
10 make sure they have not been
infected.
IF the possibility of diagnos-
tically significant infection is
present." the doctor said, the
children are checked by our
diagnostic clinics, the health de-
partments or private physicians"
He then emphasized that the
X-ray Clinic Service was making
every attempt to find all tuber-
culosis, but if it could prevent
adults from spreading tubercu-
iosis to children, the children
would never have TB.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26

Hhs discussion spotlight Wnen q
whole roomful of people tried to
decide exactly where ii was from
the angle of directing the public
to it as the scene of the artists
Street Fair to be held from July
2 through July 6. You see, Clinton
Place is SO many places.
1t is where Green Street, Front
Street and Whitehead Street
meet. 1t is a stones throw and a
half from the Gulf of Mexico. 1t
is right across from Dukes Side
walk Cafe. 1t is across from the
Aquarium. 1t is across from the
Shore Patrol. 1t is almost on the
Gulf end of Duval Street. 1t is
a block from where all those
shrimp boats go out in the Gulf
It is a few blocks up from the
Oldest House. 1t is about three
blocks up and to the right from
the Key West Citizen.
AS a result of all these fairly
accurate descriptions of the To-
cation of the Clinton Place set
ting for the Artists Street Fair.
it was finally decided that each
artist would make his own post
ers To be hung in his own neigh
borhood and describing the Gin
ton Place location in everything
from maps to bright fishes and
red flowers.
Another way for Key Westers
to find Clinton Place during the
fair is to keep their eyes peeled
for a series of bright beach UNI
brcllas not located on beach.
Each artist will sit among his
paintings under one of these
striped umbrellas and many of
them will be busily engaged in
plying their trade
II the umbrellas have nobody
under them the noon heat bears
down on the city, the artists will
probably have retired to Dukes
across the way to imbibe ham
burgers and eokes, where the
public may observe the artist in
his more primitive moments of
eating.
Key West artists who have to
date indicated that they will ex-
hibit at the fair are: Karl Agri-
cola, Lee Albert, Diane Auxier,
Alice Bredin, Marie Cappick, He
len Cutter, Burt Garnett, Larry
Harms, Jose Martinez, Oscar My
er, John r. Prigge, Jeanne Tay
lor, Margot Sycks, Adeline Ross,
Emmi Gotten, and Bill Wagner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26

SUNDAY, JUNE g.
Dagwood Sandwich Party, 10
pm, USO.
MONDAY, JUNE 4
Glass, handicrafts, Officers
Wives Club, 7:45 pm, Rccrea-
ton Building, Naval Station.
Meeting, Women's Auxiliary, 3
pm, st. Paul's Episcopal
Church Parish Hall.
Meeting, Circle Two, Women of
First Presbyterian Church, 3
pm, Parish Hall.
Women's Mission Union, 7:3O
pm, First Baptist Church.
TUESDAY, June s.
Bowling, Navy Wives Club, 8
am, Naval Station Alleys.
Meeting, Key West Assembly
No. 10, Order of Rainbow
Girls, 1880 pm. Scottish Rite
y Temple, Eaton and Simonton
Streets.
Meeting, Minoca Council, De-
gree of Pocahontas, 7:30 pm.
Redmen's Hall.
Meeting. Key. West Players, 8
pm, Barn Theater.
Meeting, Southernmost Pistol
and Rifle Club, 7:30 p.m,.
Junior Chamber OF Com
merce Hall. Flagler Avenue.
Meeting, Sea Finigee Cootiette
Club 37l, 8 pm, Veterans of
Foreign Wars Home.
Meeting, Catholic Daughters of
America, Court Mary Star of
the Sea No. ga, 8 pm, ST.
AIMS Hall.
Meeting, Key West Woman's
Club, $3.50 pm, Clubhouse.
Meeting, Key West Chamber
No. 283.. National Soiourners,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
Building Activity
Due For HugeDrop
Warns Z. Strunk

Local building activity is due
for a precipitous drop unless de-
Tense agencies in Washington
modify their extreme and un-
necessary controls affecting CON
struction, according to E. A.
Strunk, Jr., local lumber and
building materials dealer and
member of the Public Affairs
Committee of the National Retail
Lumber Dealers Association.
Restrictions on housing and
other building have come so fast,
in the effort to conserve critical
metals for the defense production
program, that SURPRISES of many
building products arc developing
rapidly" Mr. Strunk said. yet
these excess inventories cannot
be used because of the emergency
restrictions.
THE cutbacks in construction
are only beginning to be felt, be
cause work planned or started
some months ago lis notsaffected.
while the controls are not as
severe as, in World War, II, when
the country went into about war
production, they nevertheless. are
more restrictive than they need
be under the circumstances. For
some unexplained reason, the
building industry is being singled
out for greater sacrifices than
any other major industry.
Under the latest defense reg
ulations, some types of con-
struction are forbidden outright
and many others, including stores,
large factories, garages, office
buildings, and warehouses, can
not be built unless a special per-
NIT is received from the National
Production Authority.
THE cumbersome permit sys-
tenn in itself is a serious obstacle
because many weeks often are
required to get the necessary
permission to build, even when
The government has no objection.
NPA already was six weeks be-
hind in handling applications for
permits before it expanded the
list of buildings for which per-
mits are required"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
Shrimp And Beer
For LegiohsIsdires

A shrimp and beer party will
be held at the American Legion
Homo, at 7 p. m, June LIST, ac-
cording to plans announced at
last Wednesdays meeting of the
group.
Proceeds from the party will
go to buy an ic" cube machine FOR
the Monroe General Hospital.
Robert M. Daniels OF the organi-
Zation also indicates that enter
tainment and door prize will be
gwen during the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
SHOPLIFTED % TINES

Continued from Page One)
ty. They even fed the neighbours
cats.
The kindly spinsters have now
been sentenced to a year in Jail
each-possibly in the same cell
POSSIBLY not. 1t seems they
were convicted on So charges of
shopliftinS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
ZACHARY MILLERS

Continued from Page Onej
Eaton street for Archie Thomp-
son will cost 500.
Armando Perez plans painting
a house at ll2 Simonton at the
cost of $500.
Plumbing permits were ISSUED
to Fred Solomon, Everett Higgs
and John Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
Coming EUents
FRIDAY, MAY rs

FRIDAY, MAY 25--
SATURDAY, MAY 90
Marathon Lions Club Meeting,
Overseas Lodge, Marathon,
evening banquet.
SUNDAY, MAY 81
Baccalaureate services, Coral
Shores School, 8 pm, Mate
cumbe Methodist Church.
MONDAY, MAY %
Meeting, Anchor asonic
'Lodge No. 1872, 8 pm; at new
Masonic Home, Eaton and
Simonton Streets.
Meeting, Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority, 8 pm, F.S.E.S. Of
flee on Simonton Street.
TUESDAY, MAY 29-
Meeting, United Council of
Church Women, at IL am,
Ley Memorial Church.
The Rainbow Girls practice fol-
officers. $3.50 pm, Scottish
Rite Temple.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30
Golf classes, Officers Wives
Club, 10 am, hard ball field
beyond Eochasis.
Meeting. La Concha Navy
Wives Club No. SO, 1920
am, Building l78, Naval
Station.
Bowling, Officers Wives, 1:30
pm, Naval Station Bowling
Alley.
Meeting, Junior Chamber of
Commerce. 8 pm, Gu b
House.
Meeting, Duplicate Bri d
Club, 7:45 pm, Coral Room
Overseas Hotel.
Dessert Bridge Party, AlrShir
Devron OFFICERS Wives
Club, pm, Aeropalms
Seaplane Base Offic rs
Club.
THURSDAY, MAY 3l--
Meeting. Poinciana Socia
Club, 1890 AM, Navy Beach
Spanish Glass, First Year. Sec
Ond Half, 800 to 4:45 pm.
Over Palace Theatre.
Meeting, JayShees, 1880 pm.
JayCee Clubhouse.
Sewing Group, Monroe County
Hospital Women's Auxiliary
2 pm. Monroe County Hos
pital.
FRIDAY. JUNE l.
Meeting, Key West Amateur
Radio Club. 7;30 pm, Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Bowling, Navy Wives, 8 am.
Naval Station Alley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
I he
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today thru Sunday with
not much temperature change.
Light to moderate variable winds
mostly east and southeast.
Florida: Partly cloudy south
portion, mostly cloudy with oc-
casional showers and thunder
storms north portion today and
Sunday. Little change in tenn
perature.
Jacksonville thru fthe Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Gentle to moderate variable
mostly southeast to south winds
today and Sunday. Partly cloudy
weather. Isolated afternoon thun-
dershowers near the Florida east
coast.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
Altar Boys Society
Has Nelu Officers

Newly elected officers of the
Altar Boys Society of ST Mary
Star of the Sea Church are A. M.
Herce, III, president, Ralph Sta
YES, vice president, Allan Bon
omy, secretary.
The councilmen are HiIario Ra-
mos, Jr., Reinaldo Alvarez, and
Charles Yates. Sister Mary Jane
Teresa is in charge of the socie-
ty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
MISS SCHIN1Bl.RCER
BRIDE or NAVAL NAN

Miss Virginia Schinabarger of
Ionia, Michigan became the bride
yesterday of Harry p. Scriben. U.
S. NJ, p c. S.
The marriage ceremony was
performer by Justice of the Peace
Ira F, Albury at $50 p m, in his
office.
The Misses Bertha NJ. Higgins
and Bessie l. Petro were the at
PENDANTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scrben will re-
side in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26

In 1910, when the Worlds An
ti-Slavery Convention met in
England, the cutlery against some
of the American women dele
gates could not have been great
er if the news had come that the
French were about to invade
England, so vehement was the
objection to women so acting.