davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17

ofhciated at the 4 o'clock cere-
mony which took place in the
metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church. A reception followed at
the Women's National Democratic
Club on New Hampshire avenue.
Wearing a gown of white i'm
ported Chantilly lace. the bride
was given in marriage by her
father and attended by Mrs. James
Marshall of Phoenix. Ariz.. as ma
tron of honor, and by the Misses
Mary Lou Bradshaw, June Boykin.
Joan Howell and Peggy 10 Brown
as bridesmaids. All wore white or
CANDY over orchid taffeta with half
hats of orchid taffeta.
1t. Joseph A. Cumming, U. s.
A. F., of Nogales. Ariz., was best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Sid C. Moeur, Ralph A.
Watkins, jr.: Roland H. Bibolet.
ir., all ArizonianS, and Edward O.
McCue III of Charlottesville, Va.
After motor trip through New
England, the couple will reside at
Fort Belvoir where the bridegroom
is serving as a civil engineer. Mr..
Lewis. who saw 81 months of Navy
duty in the South Pacific during
World War II, received his B. S.
degree in engineering at the Uni
versity of Arizona where Mrs.
Lewis received her A. B. degree be-
fore getting her masters at
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Miss Reverconb
| And Mr.. Gruney
| Are Engaged

Announcement is made by for.
mer Senator and Mrs. Chapman
Revercomb Of Washington anc
Charleston. w. Va. of the en-.
|gagement Of their daughter, Anne
Bronaugh. to Mr.. Patrick c. Ora.
ney, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Graney
of Mount Hope, w. Va. The we'd
ding will take place in the late
summer.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Stuart Hall and received her
A. B. degree from Hollins Col
lege this year on June II. Miss
Revercomb served as president OF
the student government at Hol-
Inns. was a member of Freya Hon
orary Society. and was selected for
who's Who in American Col
leges and Universities"
MIR. Graney Is a graduate of
Deerf1eld Academy and Williams
College. where he was a member
OF Chi Psi Fraternity and Gar
goyle. He Is now studying law
at the University of Virginia,
where he is affiliated with Phi
Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity. The
couple will reside in Charlottes-
vile until Mr.. Graney receives his
law degree in June. 1852.
The prospective bridegroom was
a member of the American Field
Service during World War II. at
tached to the British Armies. He
was in combat service In Italy,
France. Germany and India.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
--Harris-Ewing Photo.

Achilles before her marriage and
spent much of her girlhood riding
horses as her father has one OF
the large and important stables
of Finland, raising the best there
are in horses in that country. And
always in her home, then as now
there are a variety of pets.
Just now Nine. Nykopp is get
ting settled in her new home and
by the end of August will go back
to Finland to bring the younger
members of their family to Wash
ington. FRITZ is finishing what we
call Junior college and in the fall
probably will enter George Wash.
ington University and may ever
take fling as a debutante dur
ing the Christmas holidays. Hel
brothers, Eric and Torsten, are
younger and remained at home te
complete the school year. It is
planned that they will attend 9
public high school in Washington
next winter.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Boone-NichoI
EngUgen1ent

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Driver
Boone of Anchorage. KY, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Nancy Hope to Mr.
Bromf1eld Bradford Nichol, jr.,
son Of Capt. Nichol, u. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Nichol of Arlington. Nc
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Boone attended the Uni
versity of Louisville, and is q
member Of Chi Omega Sorority,
Mr.. Nichol was graduated from
Severn School and from Virginia
Military Institute, class of 81.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
miss Bacon
lis Married

Miss Ellen Alsted Bacon, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alsted
Bacon Of Milwaukee and Wash.
ington. was married yesterday to
Mr.. Richard Smallbrook McKin-
ley III, son Of Mr.. Rowland Paul
Mckinley Of New York and Mrs.
Joseph Helling Of Cleveland. The
ceremony was performed In st.
Andrews Episcopal Church at
Edgartown, Mass, the Rev. Eyrick
officiating and the reception fol-
lowed at Greystone. the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon on
Martha's Vineyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley will
spend the summer in Cambridge
where the former is doing grad
uate work at Harvard University.
In the autumn they will go to
McD Donogh. Md, where he will
resume his teaching at the Nc
Donogh School. Mrs. Mckinley,
who attended Madeira School
here, was a debutante in the Cap
|ital during the season Of l947.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Miss Wilson,
kr. Seymour
AreNurried

MIR. and Mrs. Richard Lawson
Wilson announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Susan Madge. to
Mr.. Arthur Hallock Seymour, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Wilson
Seymour Of Des Moines. Iowa.
The ceremony was performed
yesterday afternoon at Oak Lea
Farm. Silver Spring home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson. with the Chap
lain of the House of Representa-
tives, the Rev. DR.. Bernard Bras
kamp. officiating in the presence
Of members OF the two families.
A large reception followed the
ceremony.
The brides dress was of white
satin and lace and had an over
skirt of pale blue net. She wore
"a cap of matching lace and car
ried a bouquet of candidum lilies
and blue delphinium. Her sister,
Miss Kay Wilson. was brides
maid. She wore a bouffant dress
of white organdy embroidered
with daisies and her bouquet was
of white daisies as were those of
the junior bridesmaids, Constance
and Susan Seymour, sisters of
the groom. who wore white or
CANDY dresses with overskirts Of
pale yellow.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, who is Wash
ington correspondent for the
Cowles Publications. Mr.. John
Peter Brewer of Wollaston, Mass,
was best man for Mr.. Seymour.
Among the out-of town guests
at the wedding were the brides
grandmother, Mrs. r. G. Frush,
and her aunt. Mrs. Oscar Mad
daus, jr.. both of Palo Alto. Calf;
the groom's uncle. Mr.. Gideon
Seymour, with Mrs. Seymour and
their son Peter, of Minneapolis,
Mimi: Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Cowles of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat S. Finney of Mime
apolis.
The bridegroom's parents, who
are here with their daughters
and their younger son Peter, gave
a dinner for the bridal party
Friday at Olney Inn.
After a wedding trip in New
England, the couple will make
their home in Cambridge, Mass,
where both are in college-Mr.
Seymour at Harvard and his bride
at Radcliffe.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Barbara Ann Neal
To Wed Mr.. MuhIy

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Neal OF
Silver Spring announce the en-
Igagement of their daughter Bar
bara Ann to Mr.. Howard George
Muhly, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Muhly, also of Silver Spring.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
the Washington School for Secre-
taries. Mr.. Muhly is serving the
Coast Guard and is stationed at
Camp Gordon, Ga.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Miss Stott Is Engaged

Announcement of the engage
ment Of Miss Margaret Candy
Stott Of Baltimore and Blue
Ridge Summit. Pa, to Mr.. John
Waltersdorf Of Hanover, Pa,
was made at a party given at the
Monterey Country Club, Blue
Ridge Summit. on June IS. The
wedding will take place in the
early fall.
Miss Stott, daughter of Mr..
Robert A. Stott, is a graduate of
Hannah Moore Academy, was a
student at Mount Vernon Semi
nary, where she was a grand
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom A. Clark an.
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter. Caroline Mary, to Mr.
Robert Lee Reinke. son of Mrs
Morris Groder Of Washington
formerly Of Cordelle, Okla.
Both the bride and groom elect
are graduates of Central High
School.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

daughter" and Southern Semi
nary. Buena Vista. Va. Last year
she received an A. B. degree from
Drury College. Through her
father. she Is related to the Stott
and Gait families of Washington.
Mr.. Waltersdorf is the son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Maurice Cleveland
Waltersdorf Of Washington, Pa.
He is a graduate Of Yale and the
University Of Chicago and is Q
member Of Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity. While serving in the
Signal Corps during World War
II. he was assigned photographic
chief of the Byrd Antarctic Elk.
pedition of 1867.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Brooks
Continued From Page DID


ton he also has made two very
complete tours of this country.
That they both speak English
could be understood from their
stays in England and other
languages have come easily and
naturally to them.
The new chatelaine of the Fin
nish Legation is tall and slender
with soft brown hair and friendly
gray-blue eyes. She is native of
Finland and was educated there,
her father being one of the lead
ing importers in Helsinki. In spite
of her extensive travels on the
continent this is her first visit to
this country.
She is a great devotee Of music
although not accomplished in any
OF its branches. She was Marianne
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Miss Hill Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis N. Hill of
Washington announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Nancy
Jane, to Mr.. Richard Harlan
Massing. son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam P. Massing, also of this city.
The ceremony took place yes
terday in the Shrine of the Bles-
sed Sacrament. The couple will
reside in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Senator'S S DoughterWed

United States Senator and Mrs
Ernest w. McFarland's daughter
Jewell. became the bride yesterday
afternoon OF Mr.. Delbert r. Lewis
son Of Mrs. Charles C. Hughes Of
San Jose, Calf, and Mr.. Clarence
A. Lewis Of Florence, Ariz.
The Rev. DR.. Edward G.. Latch
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Miss Ethel Dorothy Kaighr
yesterday became the bride of MFR
Charles H. Hegstrom at the
Greenbelt Community Church
Greenbelt. Md, the Rev. Eric T
Braund officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Edward C. Kaighn
of Greenbelt. Mr.. Hegstrom il
the son of the superintendent O.
the National Training School fol
Boys. and Mrs. Harold E. Heg.
strom Of this city.
A reception at the church pre-
ceded the couples departure TO,
Rehoboth Beach. Del. On theil
return. Mr.. and Mrs. Hegstrom
will be at home in this city.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Friday Of
Rushford, N. Y, announce the en-.
lgagement Of their daughter, Bar
bara Grace, to Mr.. John Marshall
Wilson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
q. Wilson Of Washington. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

The Blade said Vice
President GOsser hasn't
been a faithful member"
of LMC.
He has attended every
steering committee meet
ing since its founding, a
record no employer can
show. He was instrumental
in settling the garage strike
and made some extremely
far-reaching concessions to-
reestablish peace in Toledo.
He has attended 81 meet
ings snce 1945, served on
panels (including one i'm
which Paul Block, Junior
didn't like the decisiOn)
and has been subject to
call during the entire life
of LMC.
And been called, too.
This is i'm case the Blade
wants to be faithful to the
facts for a change.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
Casey Beckons
st. Pat FunS

Bernard Casey of Auto-Lite,
president of the Irish Benevo-
lent Club invites everyone to the
st. Patrick's party to be held at
the Catholic Club between the
hours of 9 pm. and / am. on the
18th of March.
There will be dancing to the
music of Ireland's own orcheS-
ira under the direction of Reed
Baker. WTOL will carry a bit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

A bill for $216.@ tn t
David F. Carmony of Colum-
bia Burner would have had to
pay without his UAW-CIO in
surance was taken off his hands.
This amounted to the equivalent
of $4 a week for So wee k $,
which is a pretty good raise.
Another who learned the hard
way about the cash value of
UAW-CIO insurance was Kay
Casagrande, wh ose insurance
paid 1896. Kay works at Bud
dies Box Lunch.
Another Columbia Bur n e r
George Browner, was
glad of the family c0verage pro-
lection i'm his UAW-CIO policy
when his daughter, Mary, re-
luired $21O.25 worth of health
His. insurance pol
ICY paid it all.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
CoodfeIloWs
Purfy Saturday

The second annual party OF
the Goodfellows Club will be
held Saturday evening in Par
lor A at Local IL. :425 winthrop
st. The event will begin with q
brief meeting at 1880 pm. with
refreshments, dancing, bin 6 o
and card playing to follow at
Bpm.
This social event costs 81 per
couple for the members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

of Irish mus ic beforehand al
11:45 am. with Casey at the
mike.
Among those who will be ac-
tive in organizing the affair will
be Tom Horgan of Champion,
Mike III o b a n Of Dupont, and
Loughetry, Dougherty, Con-
nelly, Donnelly, Lacy and Casey,
O'Rourke and O'Reilly, Man
nion, O'Bannion, Finegan, Flan-
agan, Smith and McCann -.
Sounds like fun. at that. See
you there?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
AIR-W.AY''
.AIRINGs
By Bill Osenbaugh

I Hi folks. Another week brings
a few more Air-Way notes.. To
begin with we have a partial
report on the Steward elections.
The following have been elect
ed at the time, Larry Lauer,
Gene Reiter, Pauline Turks.
Clarence Wright, Florence Van
Buren, and Jake Crosser. A good
deal of interest has been shown
in these elections, with over 90
per cent of eligible voters par
ticipating. Next week we will
have a complete return.
A note on your Life Insur-
ance. Your 81, 10000 Life In
surance will remain in force for
81 days following termination
of your employment, regardless
if you quit or are discharged:
Example, If you quit March '16
you are covered on your Life
Insurance until April 16. This
report is from your Insurance
Committee.
On our sick list are: Lena
Beard, Annie Smith, Venazio
Petrilla, Sarah Hudson, Bea-
trice Bonnough, Bertha Cook.
Quay Van Kirk and Elizabeth
Tirreth. We do hope you all
have a speedy recovery.
We hear that Charles Dodd
has taken the final step, "Con-
gratulations." Some folks have
good luck, others have bad luck
but, Stanley Geek had both on
Feb. %, his wife presented him
with a son and then that night
the company sent him a tele-
gram telling him not to report
to work until further notice.
But, Stanley we all wish you
and your family lot of luck.
Lee Degood was going around
complaining about his aching
back, no wonder after shoveling
10 tons of rocks last week end.
Joe Wa-Wa is still sucker of
the week, for further informa-
ton ON this club, see Joe in
10.
Here is an item / clipped from
the daily paper that you might
be interested in. Times have
changed since 1880 when these
existed in Amasa
factory: Work started
at 10 minutes before sunrise
throughout the year, closed 10
after sunset during the summer
and at 80 minutes after
B pm. during the winter.
Saturday was an "easy" day.
The factory closed at /. sunset.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

Workers couldn't leave their
jobs during the day without per-
mission from the overseef.
Heavy fines were imposed for
impeding work or damaging ma
chimes.
Lost tirae had to be made up
before worker could be paid.
Four weeks notice had to be
given before man quit. Other
wise he lost four weeks pay.
A man given permission to
leave the factory was docked a
weeks pay if he didn't. return
at the specified time. Reading,
eating fruit and unnecessary
conversation during G working
hours was prohibited. Nobody
could smoke in the plant.
w hitne ~. was big-hearted.
though. He allowed his workers
25 minutes for breakfast, 80
minutes for dinner and Is min
utes for supper.
Aren't you glad we have
Unions and it is 1851"
A report from your Executive
Committee-it seems like every
time the Company talks to the
people over the P. A. system we
hear the same old story, cut
down here, cut down there, but
the main subject is cut Union
activity.
Don't forget your Unit meet
ing on March 10Th as usual there
are some important items on
the agenda, SO don't let few
members make your decisions.
Be sure and be there.
Z Well SO long; you'll be hear
ing from me next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
Next forget
High Prices

The High Cost of Living -
and how to bring it down = will
be the major theme of the next
Educational League meeting,
scheduled for Friday, March Is,
at 8 pm. in Parlor A, Local IL,
-UAW-CIO headquarters. AIS
Winthrop Street.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
Teachers Get Boost
When JAW Giues Lift

School teachers i'm Wapakone-
ia are much better off today be-
cause of the help of Vern WoOf
of Local los, UAW-CIO.
For weeks they had tried to
persuade the Board of Education
to meet and make a decision on
a new schedule of salaries urged
by the Wapakoneta Teachers AS
SOciation.
Nothing happened.
Finally Woolf appeared before
the Board and urged action. Il
"We have the finest elemen-
tary C h ool building in the
state" he told the Board, shut a
building alone won't teach chill
dren." :
He urged prompt considera-
ton of modern up-to-date sal
ary prog gram which, he said,
"this richest taxing district"
could afford.
1t could. It did. The teachers
got their program.
And the UAW-CIO gave lift
to another community project.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

G.. r.. Young of Butcher and
Hart received UAW-CIO in
surance check covering the
$66.25 claim he put in. This is
almost four times his union dues
for year. rff.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
High Prices Public Enemy Number One!

Last September Vce-President Gosser home from
the West Coast in time for the Labor Day Parade and
nounced for publication that the UAWCO in Northwest
Ohio going reopen the contracts to get substantial
wage increase.
BY that time every housewife had felt the first
of the new initiation.
1t not initiation caused by Labor; and at that
time not even the Blade and Times were claiming Labor
hadc 1Icodi
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
UAW-CIO
In 8 ur q IN Ce
;PaYs Off;

\ Mabel Graham of Columbia Burner found out that
UAWCIO Insurance really pays off She piled hospital
surgical expenses of S3248O equal to about $625
week for year, since the Journal last reported.
Her UAW-CIO insurance paid it all
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

1t was a price gouge made
possible by trouble in Korea.
BY the end of the year,
with Mike Disable slotted for
the Price Control spot in
Washington, it was obvious to
everyone that only an iron-clad
price freeze, rigidly enforced,
could stop the cancerous spread
of the price gouge. a3i
1t was obvious, too, that equity
and decency demanded prices
be rolled Blackjack far enough
to cancel out the irresponsible
boots merchants, wholesalers
and manufacturers had added to
mad ser "a m b ! e to "beat the
goods on their shelves in the
freeze"
What was done instead?
A wage freeze was announc-
ed. s,. &t5
Prices were pegged at their
peaks, then unpegged again.
Labor was by-passed on all
the top-level planning.
profit margin" price con-
troll was instituted.
. Industry began to report
record-breaking profits for 1880
Taxes are scheduled to go
higher - with sacrifices" for
the workers and '1oopholes" for
the corporations.
The corporations are, in fact,
in the saddle - and the saddle
is on the working man.
C. E. Wilson of profit-piling
GE is the mobilization dictator.
His right hand man is General
Lucius Clay of profit-piling Con-
tinental Can. General William
Henry Harrison, president of In
ternational Telephone and Tele-
graph, is in the No. 2 spot.
Organized labor, spearheaded
by w alter Reuther and the
UAW-CIO, is getting ready to
fight back in test of strength
with the entrenched corporation
heads. ea b43.a ss
Labor has had the book heav-
ed at its head: wage, freeze.
then price gouge, then prom
ise of the major part of the tax
load. And who is heaving the
book? Big Business.
What started out as liberal
has been captured
by Big Business - and there's
profit i'm every working mans
pocket. Big Business is mobiliz-
ing to gouge it out.
Organized labor is mobilizing
to protect it.
It will be q fight to remember
~ and it is beginning now.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

prove these claims at Showdown demonstration on
your own farm. Then get in touch with
Match these jobs Ferguson Tractor do with
Ferguson System Implements against similar jobs any
other tractor claims do and you'll do
those jobs better with our new Ferguson .3O' And
well ask you to be the judge of how much better
we do them. tssess.s. ...e ~ ssssss
The daily record., 1951-12-03

AS Ferguson Dealer in this community will publicly match the
and far powerful Ferguson 3o against any other We dare do
this because the Ferguson 3O bigger performance
omy! At Showdown demonstration will that the Ferguson 30
with Ferguson System Implements of the needs of Of the
outperoming
doing al of the following jobs: ~
Hnrd Flowing HlgS
irpOwng Hanwingsp Tooth Loading &Spramg
narrowing TndmD Dis Rony yHeng
The daily record., 1951-12-03

There you are farmers! The stage for aShowdown.
We know we have the best tractor in the world and
we're ready to prove it to you.
We not just claiming what the Ferguson $50" can
do Well let this demonstration do the talking for
If you thinking of buying tractor, look at
all of them Listen to what other dealers tell you their
tractors can do Ask these dealers they willing to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08

THERE'S no reason under the sun why
you should postpone the extra salts
faction of owning a Pontiac.
Stop i'm as soon as you can, we'll work
out deal-and then you'll appreciate
the extra satisfaction of Pontiac!
You'll notice it first i'm the pride you take
in your Pontiac's distinctive beauty, for
there's nothing else like it.
You'll notice it every mile you drive,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
Today In History

-l797-Country's first medical
journal, The New York Medical
Depository, first issued.
l829-First successful locomo-
tive, the 'Stourbridge Lion, built
in England, tried out at Homes
dale, Pa. Ran some IS miles, re-
naming idle thereafter and fin
ally put in shop and boiler used
there.
1854-Horace Smith and DAN
lei 3. Wesson issued patent for the
Smith g. Wesson metallic cart
ridge.
1862-The writ of Habeas Cor
pus suspended by President Lin
coin in the Civil War-causing a
great outcry of alarm in the coun-
try.
l876-Edison granted his first
mimeograph patent.
1906-Wilbur Wright makes his
first flight in France-because the
America of his day little interest
ed in flying.
i919-Wilson asks joint session
of Congress for penalties for prof
iteers.
1925-40,000 Ku Klux Hammers
parade Washington in white
sheets.
1945-Second atom bomb drop
ped on Nagaski in Japan.
1946-GI Leave Pay Bill, over
So billion, signed by Truman.
l950-For first time, U. S. ac-
cuses Russia of the war in Kor-
ca.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
Tries To Double
Money; Loses ALI

PHILADELPHIA Up -
There was sudden downpour
in Philadelphia, and a strange
woman approached Mrs. Jose
phine Wolfe and asked to duck
under her umbrella. Mrs. Wolfe
shared her umbrella, and now
she wishes she hadn't.
The woman struck up a con-
versation. She told Mrs. Wolfe
about a wonderful real estate
deal-how Mrs. Wolfe could
double her money in no time.
Mrs. Wolfe was taken in on the
deal. She gave the woman $700.
And that was the end of that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
yRay Coth

presses how the English press
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08

Noah "Webster's Spelling
Book" first issued in 1888, sold
for half a century to the extent
of a million copies a year, prodig-
Gus for the population of that
age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08

s7=' -
The
add
no s~~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
Pulls Knife From
Chest---Stabs
.Attacker

RANGOON- up "A father
plucked knife plunged into his
chest by his daughter and stab
bed the girl with it. This, police
said, happened after the girl tri-
ed to stop her father from beat
ing her mother.