davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
ARMY WOUNDED


KEEFE. iST 1T. ST. JOHN p Mrs
Margaret a. Keefe. wife, 1928 W Grand
MALIcKi. PVT EDWARD Mrs
MARTINDALE, PFC. CHARLES-Mrs
Katherine LaForge, mother. 1851 Pilgrim
MusiAI.. PVT. EDMUNp-Mrs Jen.la
Musial, wife. i54s Calvary. Detroit.
PARKWAY, PFC. EDWARD c.--Mrs
o. r. Kelly mother ~, Hudson NJ. Henri.
.,, BATES pss.. PvT W.T.. AW WS,tshali h'"''
DAVIS. PVT. CLAUDE Roy Davis
''i FowL i%s.' PVT PT' ROBERT B.-Mrs.
JEssUP, PFC. PAUL Miss Mayne
FORESTER. friend. 1915 Knodell. Detroit.
KAMP. SGT. ORVILLE JR Mrs. Fern
Kamp, mother. Muskegon ,.s.
XIX father Kalamazoo.
KUDELKo, PFC. ALEX S.--John Ku-
delko, father. 1908 Parkwood, Detroit
McKINNIE. PFC. JoHN-MIs Helen
Kndela' mother 7ois Holmes. Detroit
KUZEL. PFC, LEO Airs. Kathryn
KuEel, mother. Ironwood W.,
TAPoINTE. SGT HARRISON D.-Mrs.
Nina Mae Short, mother, Bay City.
LENAR. 2D 1T. EUGENE Mrs.
LozoN, PVT PAUL E.nMrs; Elsie
Lozon. wife, $500 springle. Detroit
MacTAvIsH, PFC. JACK WITS
Irene MscTsvish; moths I,T lnSster; Mrs.
Anice Malone. wife. 1iO5 Lenox, Detroit.
MARFUTA. PVT. MIcHAEL--Mrs; NADIA
Marfuta, mother. 1881 Lumpkin. Detroit.
and Mrs. s r. Mccormick. parents
o MeIEAN. PVT WILLIAM Mrs Fran.
ces c: Mclean, wife, 1850 Gray, Dst s.,:
MEJEuR. PFC WuBBo-Ms' ELSIE
MITRos PVT WALTER + JR,.M,s-
Catherine Mitros. mother. Grand hsplds'
MosTEK. PVT. JOSEPH-Mrs caro-
line s. Mostek. wife, 1917 BisekmH'
Nut NTH L' SGT. LEO E-Mr. Ethel
Damas mother. 1855 AIlendale, Detroit.
MUTKALA. PFC EDWIN V-sam
NowosiEI.sKI. Pre-. cAsIMIR, p
Mrs. Lillian T. Norosieiski VIE 1898
Oliver. PFC MARION AIRS
PiNLAJA. SGT. ARvo AIRS. Hlds
piP PTKfirs nSinsf, PFC rs' FELIX Mr.,
sophie J. Pikulski. wife. 1901 Forrer De
RAKAs PFC. GEoRGE-Mrs Anna
Rakas, mother. l4s0i First. W., Royal
Oak - -,
REYNOLDS. SGT. MAYNARD s Mrs.
Lolo Mae Reynolds. wife. Lansing.
SOLDRIDGE, PVT. RUDOLPH E-Mrs
Theresa soldridge. mother. e0l3 Concord.
Detroit
THOMAS. PFC. JoBE " DAVID
Thomas. uncle li02 seyburn, Detroit
WALKER. PVT. WlL;LlAm ~ "''
WALLACE PVT FINER J. Mrs
Cecslia Wallace mother $3.50 Milwaukee
Detroit,
Tbursdoy, J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

Funeral services for Frank p.
Plunkett, 81, of $500 Devonshire
will be conducted al $50 a. m.
Saturday in st. Matthew Church
1899 Whittier.
Mr.. Plunkett, who died at his
home yesterday was for II years
a shoe merchant at Park and
Elizabeth.
He is survived by his wife, Ann,
a son, Patrick; four brothers,
John. Roy. Donald and 1t DeVere
and sister, Elizabeth. He was a
member of the knights OF Co.
lunlbuS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Managers Of Bank Might Be Low interest Men

Instead giving literal Interpretation to this objective the
managers disciples Of the Cow interest rate
philosophy Maynard KEYNES chairman Of the British delega
Accordingly instead out the apparent purposes
they might become evange for cheap money and IN admnStra
arbterS of International interest
apparently intention deal exclusively with
incoumony propositions the board might tell prospective
offered long loan based on guaranty OF
repayment private banking channels at-say
that the bank would
handle the loan with o. coupon plus special bank CHARGES
administration would the proposed bank into
q instrument international economic planning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Gas Sendout Figure
Shows S|iqht Drop

The gas sendout in the Detroit
district for the week ended July
Is, 1914, was AIS. 230 thousand
cubic feet. Michigan Consolidated
Gas Co. reported today, decrease
of 2,447 thousand cubic feet. COM
pared with the corresponding
week last year, when the total
reported was 420,677 thousand
cubic feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Mrs. Dorothy Daley of 1893
Henry ST., Detroit, Mich,
Says Her Food Soured in
Stomach-She Also Had
Constipation x j d n y
Weakness and Body Pains
Feels Fine Again Due
to Gillian.
Only I b o 8 e

Only I b o s e
W h o suffer as
Mrs. Daley did
C a n really APP
preciate what a
blessing a medi.
C in e such as
Gillian can be.
And she, Xix e
hundreds OF 9TH
ers in Michigan
a n d elsewhere,
~ only too ready
TO express her
gratitude for a
medical formula
as helpful as
g. ian. NJ rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Dividend Declared
On Gar Wood Stock

The board of directors declared
a dividend of 10 cents per share
on 100000 outstanding shares of
Gar Wood Industries, Inc, COM
mon stock. payable Aug. Is, 1914,
to common stockholders of record
at the close of business on July
81 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Auto
Parts Survey
Pins Down Shortages
BY sILER FREEMAN

Labor repair sales are going
up steadily in Michigan but
dealers are finding II more and
more difficult 10 get spare parts
for cars. a survey by the auto
motive division of the War Pro-
duction Board reveals. Parts
shortages have been especially
serious in:
ENGINE - Bearings, valves
and guides, piStons, piston rings.
connecting rods. crankShafts,
camShaftS. cylinder heads, cylin-
der blocks. fuel pumps, flywheel
gear rings, gaskets and water
pump kits.
Gluten plates, transmission
gears, shafts and bearings;
steering gear tle-rodS, drag
links. king pins and spindle
bolts; axle gears, pinionS and
bearings and propeller shafts,
universal joints, anti-frlcuon
bearings and all gaskets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Daniel @. Cohan

Requiem high mass will be sung
tomorrow at 1870 a. m. in Dun
Scotus Chapel for Daniel G. Co
han, general manager of the De-
troit Terminal Railroad. who died
in Saginaw in ST. Mary's Hospital
Tuesday after an operation for
appendicitis. Burial will be IN
SAGINAW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Longwe|| New Head
CarboIoy Engineers

Appointment of James r. Long
we'll as director of engineering
and research at the Carboloy Co..
Inc. was announced by w. G..
Robbins. president. Longwell has
been with the company Is years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

For centuries. juices from Ger.
tain OF Natures herbs, roots and
barks, have brought blessed reiief
to suffering mankind. Now those
same health-giving natural juices
IL of them in all--are combined in
one marvellous medicine, Gillian.
This natural" medicine usually
acts within 10 minutes to stop gas
pains, sourness. bloat and belching.
Ii tends TO make your liver more
active and clear away old bile from
the system. IL serves also in acti-
waiting sluggish kidneys and helps
flush out the impurities that cause
backache. rising at night and sharp
burning pains. Gillian also helps to
relieve agonizing pains in the
muscles and Jv.a:s.
Gillian Is recommended and sold
by the drug stores listed below, as
well as all other Detroit and Mich
igan drug stores. Help yourself to
health. Start today by buying a
bottle of Gillian. One bottle will
convince you. Get the family size
and save the price OF . bottle.
The Gillian Medicine Co., Keith
Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
PAULS CUT RATE DRUGS
CS CUT RATE DRUG STORES
DRUG STORES
d Michigan Drug Stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Livestock M arket
DETROIT


HOGS-s00: steady on 270 lbs. down.
heavier weights and sows mos, a dime
higher Bulk good and choice iso.-27o
$ii. bulk 2so.s5o lbs si2. sS Ass;
around i60-175 lbs. S12 IS q 10; bulk 100
100 sl asa Ills; sows mainly sl06oa
CATTLE 500; steers and yeatiings
grading medium and better steady: lower
grades on hit and miss basis, liberal sup
ply thin; light grass steers and heifers
carried from Monday without bids; cows
weak 10 a quarter lower; bulls steady 10
weak; few good fed steers sl5.S0a IL !;
choice absent. Common and medium and
grass and warmed up steers. s101 -;
two loads Southwest held above sii; cut
ter grass steers and heifers $3.50 down
common and medium beef cows, s7T5m10
down, increased showing thin light can.
ners down 10 $3.50 bulk common and
medium bulls, $50 20; bidding 5000 on
good weighty kinds; medium 20 good re-
placement steers. si0pl II; plain quality
kinds very dull
cALvEs~5oo: steady; bulk good and
common and medium mainly Si2a1f50;
sHEEP-a5o: few sales about steady
but hardly enough on sale 10 make
few good and choice native spring lambs
top At si4 scattering. plain and fancy
shorn yearngs. 81 50 down; bulk Gull 20
good shorn ewes. s2T45o.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. July 10 GNSD-H o @ $
70 600. steady Top. $3.50 bulk. Si3n
1873: heavy. sl25O ai32s; medium.
light. Si2 rs ala. rs; light
ights. Si2 500 10 as packing sows, sli.35
g1I.a0; pigs seam.
CATTLE-fo. 300. steady-strong. calves,
1 900. steady. Beef steers. choice. Sl6d
II so: medium. Si3fi6; yearlings. Si2I
ola SO; bulls. s9d13 so: calves, sea
"a so; feeder steers Si01i3 so stock
ers: steers. S9dl3; cows and heifers,
ssdi2
SHEEP 5 600. steady Choice lambs.
yi35O114 so; common, Sil y l3. so, year
iings. siodi3. ewes. t51e5o; feeder
lambs, Siia 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
GAS BL0AT
and INDIGESTION MADE
Her DAYS MISERABLE

had more than my share OF pain
due TO the poisons in my system.
want all by friends to know that
I feel fine again and this blessed
Gillian medicine has made il pos
sible. | now eat anything without
distress. My bowels are regular.
| NO longer need laxatives. l sleep
soundly. can't praise Gillian
enouShs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Dividend Of 30 Cents
By United Spe(id|ties

United Specialties Co. declared
dividend of 80 cents on the
common. payable Aug. II, to stock
of record Aug. /. It paid 20 cents
Aug. 81. 1913, the only payment
far that wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
~ Honor Roll
w. Official Casualty List

From the department today the names OF %
wounded action the four major heater OF war; twenty
eight of them from the Detroit
Among the Michigan casualties released by the navy
department today Detroiters.
The casualties and their been notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Soften Dillon Votes
Dividend Of 10 Cents

Scotch Dillon Co. declared a
dividend of 10 cents, payable Aug.
Is to stock of record Aug. T. The
previous payment was ID cents on
MAY 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
WILL NOT LAST

But this condition of uncer-
tainty and hesitation will not last
very long, l think. and one reason
why | think so may be seen in the
action of the security markets
both here and in London. Last
week our industrial stocks touched
a seven-year high, later confirmed
by the railway group. Spectators
put stocks up in London, appar-
emily on the theory that German
defeat is not so far off. The cor
poration bond market in New
York has held firm.
Another reason is the relatively
good performance of retail sales.
There is a good deal of caution
among buyers, pending more def
mite developments in the European
campaign and our reconversion
policies.
Perhaps the peak Of the demand
for summer apparel is past. But
trade snapped back well from the
July a week. A very good showing
was made in the Atlanta, Dallas,
Kansas City and San Francisco
areas.
a minor factor was the in
creased sale of the kinds of wom-
ems shoes that were recently re-
leased from rationing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

Daley wants all her friends TO
know that she feels fine again since
taking Gillian. She says:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
RsRkTR bros CURT

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way. O. er them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesslan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
AIIIN I'm eIRIIe ~
ND STRIAL RAioN CORR
rINN.AINANIA.nIAIE ILNIlNr

IWtlVt uIHtNs ended 1. DC 30
'nft f.t7
NF' p--f' $40 ga f4.f -r-
Preferred share canned geo s. 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
HITS GRAIN CONTROL

Commodity price averages. by
declining, showed the effect OF
large grain crops and of unwise
government controls. Our esti-
mated wheat crop is now the larg-
est on record, and, with the back
ground of .unwise government at
tempts to boost the price, the
wheat market reacted. The mar
keting of hogs has been affected
by government policies. and hog
prices declined. Cotton reacted.
despite a reduced crop prospect.
mainly because the mill demand
has been reduced by price controls
which squeeze" the manufacture
erS.
A development to watch for a
while now is the drouth in the
general area east of the Rockies.
There has been great heat and too
little rain for several weeks, and
grain crop estimates (June) will
soon be affected. Already reports
indicate that vegetable crops,
notably potatoes, have been in
jured. The burning of pasturage is
beginning to affect the milk flow,
and may soon cause beef cattle to
be pushed on the market.
EIGHT-YEAR CYCLE"
Some observers hold that there
is an eight-year cycle in rainfall,
and it so happens that eight years
ago the corn crop was cut almost
in half by serious drouth. This
year. however. more of an early
rainfall was put in the ground
than in 1886.
Last week, reconversion steps
were taken. but delayed. Clearly
the corporations are set for a
quick transition to peace. and gov
eminent aid 10 this end is ar
ranged; but the war is not won
yet. and last week the automobile
wisely rejected the
proposal TO start any considerable
civilian production before Ger
many is licked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Detroit Stocks

Amer Radiat 80 IN 1iS llN y
Hayes Mig IN ~ ~
Diytdspd. IN the foregoing table are the
amount. declared or paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

For five years was victim Of
gas pains. sour stomach and indi-
lgestion. 4 was dizzy and headachy.
Every time Id eat Id bloat up.
/ got so had no appetite. Between
getting almost no nourishment or
rest (for + couldn't Sleep I was
in a terribly rundown state when
/ heard of Gillian. My condition
was further complicated by consti-
patton and kidney trouble and I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
KActr.p1cHrR nm 90
PUBLIC srRlICE corr ~ y. \

sr months ended june
$3.50 -ffr
Me- '7cor1F 3 f44 N.f 3 t-N 500
G mmou share earned iI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
N. Y. Cotton
Dividends

Thm.day. July 20. 1914 .-~-~--
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Fearful Boomeronq'

The American Federation of Labor,
through one of it's official publica-
tions, has fired another broadside at
the CIO Political Action Committee
and it's directing head, Sidney Hill
man. 1--WE are convinced" the AFL
publication says, that Mr. Hillmans
political gamble will not only prove
a fearful boomerang for the C1O,
but that it will do lasting harm to
the cause of the entire labor move
ment of America" The writer be-
lieves the CIO is motivated by a
desire to buy" the election and
place the Democrats under an OBJ
legation to the C1O. He thinks the
CIO will fall apart after the war
unless it is held together by SYM
pathetic administration.
This is an indictment of the CIO
and of the political alliance between
the President and the CIO which
raises many questions. Some will
want to know what proof there is
of the charges. Others will wonder
whether the AFL is inspired by a
genuine concern for the long-range
welfare of labor as a whole, or
whether it is motivated by fear for
it's own position in the future. But,
in all probability, most people will
be asking themselves where the AFL
proposes to go from here.
II we take this latest statement
at face value, the election of Mr..
Roosevelt in November, resulting
from the support of the Political
Action Committee, would be a bad
Ching for the country in general.
And it would be bad in particular
for the AFL, which would be left
very much on the outside looking
Evening star., 1944-08-27
There Are Shadows. Too

Paris is unpredictable Anything
can happen there. The explanation
probably is that there are as many
different aspects of it as there are
people to respond to them. For in
stance, an ancient proverb holds
that: "In Paris life passes like a
dream" but j. X. Huysmans, who
certainly was a keen judge of towns
and their inhabitants, suggested that
the dream was in fact a nightmare
when he declared that the metropo-
lis of France is "a sinister Chicago"
With specific reference to the human
phase of the subject, John Adams
wrote to his wife in 1779: II admire
the Parisians prodigiously. They are
the happiest people in the world, I
believe, and have the best disposition
to make others so," while his son,
John Quincy Adams, confided to his
diary in 1915: THE tendency to dis
sipation at Paris seems to be irresist-
ible. There is a moral incapacity
for industry and application, mol
lesse,. against which I am as i'll
guarded as was at the age of
twenty"
Americans naturally might wonder
which judgment, If either, to accept.
The answer is: Both. Like every
other great continental center, Paris
commonly gives to each visitor what
he demands of it. Travellers as late
as the spring of 1899 still could find,
within shooting distance of the
Louvre, traces Of the Paris Of Justin
Huntly M'Carthy's novel, IF Were
King'-the medieval city of Louis
XII and Francois Villon. Even the
scars of the Revolution and the
Terror may be discovered by those
visitors who know what to look for.
The Paris of Napoleon 1 is very much
alive where he lies entombed at the
Inval ides. His nephew, Napoleon
III. and the Empress Eugene are
even more notably present in the
Paris which tourists remember. But
the Paris of Victor Hugo and Lies
Miserables" and Of Eugene Sue and
his Mysteries" is equally true. The
beggars that sleep under the bridges
near Notre Dame are "of the COM
pany" of Jean Valjean and the less
admirable fictional characters in
vented in flattery of him. Even the
imaginary Phantom of the OPERA"
created by CASTOR Leroux, seems an
authentic denizen Of the gloomy pile
in the Boulevard des Capuchines
at the witching hour OF midnight.
Every American pilgrim quite rs
definitely has glimpsed that Paris
of the universal exhibitions whose
monument is the Eiffel Tower, ris-
ing nearly thousand feet above the
waters Of the Seine. Il was not dif-
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Hitler's Fortress

Now that Bulgaria has apparently
Joined Romania in deserting Hitler,
the whole jerry-built structure OF
Axis alliance in Eastern Europe-the
Junior or satellite partnerships that
were to help perpetuate the Nazi
"New Order" for the next 1000
years-has begun visibly to fall
apart.
This spectacular political disinte-
grafton has military implications OF
the first magnitude, involving moth
ing less than the rapid dissolution
OF the Balkan segment of Hitlers
battered European Fortress" This
Fortress" was once continent-wide,
but what with the Allied invasions
OF Italy and France and the mighty
blows struck by the Russians, and
now the actions of the Romanians
and Bulgars, 1t is suffering such a
pounding that it must one day be no
larger than Germany itself.
The situation Is so much like 1918
that a high degree OF optimism seems
almost inescapable, despite warnings
that the Nazis may fight on to the
death even after they are driven all
the way back behind their own bor-
ders. For it is hard to believe that
when that point comes, the German
people will be able to hold out, no
matter how well fortified their from
tiers may be or how determined
Hitler. is to abide by his resolve
never to capitulate. In his history
of the First World War, referring to
the effects of Bulgaria's collapse,
John Buchan has written words that
seem peculiarly pertinent on this
score:
"The downfall OF Bulgaria was
such peripeteia as rarely occurs in
a campaign =. The Central
Powers had been since 1914 a belea-
guered fortress, and it is in the way
OF such fortresses to fall suddenly.
To the besiegers the walls look as
stout as ever and the garrisons as
alert; and 10! when they attack for
the hundredth time with a some
what weary resolution the flag falls
and the gates are opened"
At the time of Bulgaria's surren-
der the Kaiser's Germany was in
many ways incomparably stronger
than Germany today. It had no
advancing Russian armies to con-
tend with. 1t did not have to night
on multiplicity of major fronts.
1t suffered nothing remotely like the
present Anglo-American air assaults
And yet it caved in. BY comparison
the Nazi Fortress" looks so like a
cracked shell that there seems moth
ing unreasonable .in expecting that
before very long its flag, too, may
fall-in spite Of Hitler's perfervid
no-surrender vows and the best
efforts of the Gestapo to keep the
German people In line with whip,
gun and gallowS.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

In. So what Is the AFL going to do7
Is 1t going to continue to take pot
shots at Governor Dewey, as 1t has
been doing in the past, and thereby
enhance the prospects Of the Presi-
dents reelection? Is It going to
sit back with folded arms and let
nature take It's course? Or is 1t
going to make Z clean break and
openly advocate the defeat of the
ticket which the CIO-PAC Is trying
so hard to elect7 It Is evident that
this is a choice which the AFL is
reluctant to make. But it also seems
evident that it is maneuvering itself
into a position where 1t will have
to come to q decision, and soon.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
These Cannot Be Shaken
By the Req. William Z. Darby, D. q, Ii. p,
President, Washington City bible Society,"

One day, some 30 years ago, stood
on . hilltop in San Francisco.
Around me on every hand was scene
Of tragic destruction which grieved
my heart. A few months before .
mighty earthquake had shaken the
city by the Golden Gate, tumbling
many Of its buildings into ruin. Then
came the fire, taking heavy toll Of
the remaining structures. Yet some
houses remained intact and In due
time the whole great city was rebuilt,
finer than before.
Today the whole world Is being
shaken to its foundations. Hundreds
OF towns and cities have been de-
stroyed, millions OF people made
homeless. Religion has been fighting
for its life In some lands, amidst
persecution and martyrdom. In such
q time Is this win anything survive
undamaged? Yes, there are some
things which viii endure, for they
cannot be shaken even by such q
catastrophe as this slobal war. Let
us think Of few and be thankful for
each one, as we face the future.
God still is sovereign In the uni
verse. He has not abdicated his
throne. The worlds He created, He
still controls, our small earth among
them, by his benefcent laws.
Despots and tyrants may rise to dis
pute His sway here and there, but
they soon pass from the scene Men
in high places may disown Him and
set up false gods, but their empires
soon crash and their power Is gone
forever.
As Maltbie Babcock 30 truly and
beautifully sang:
"'This Is my Fathers world!
o, let me ne'er forget
That though the wrong be oft so
strong,
God is the ruler yet"
Moral principles are valid and un.
changing. The teachings Of the
Bible still are our best guide. The
Ten Commandments never have been
repealed. Men have disobeyed them
and tried to organize society on some
other basis; but all such efforts are
futile, doomed to failure. Men can
not live together permanently and
happily except In conformity to these
great scriptural ideals. The prophet
Micah many centuries ago gave ex-
Evening star., 1944-08-27

between Ninth and Tenth NV, "prettily
decorated" for the occasion. There,
1t was remembered, the K. of p. was
organized February 10, 1854.
Mrs. Celia Thaxter, The Star for
August 70, 1894, announced. had died
at her home on the Isle Of
Poet Goes Shoals the previous day.
Home She was q daughter Of
Thomas B. Laighton, who,
defeated in . campaign to be Governor
Of New Hampshire, had himself ap-
pointed keeper Of q lighthouse and
devoted himself to making his chill
dren individuals In his own sense Of
the word. The youngsters teachers
also included James Russell Lowell and
Henry. David Thoreau. Celia married
. great Browning student and was the
mother Of Roland Thaxter, professor
Of botany at Harvard. Her frst pub.
hshed poem appeared In the Atlantic
Monthly In March. 1851. Thereafter
she was an accepted literary persouality.