davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
BRITISH WINNING
BURMA CAMPAIGN

CALCUTTA, June 2. (P) -
British troops have inflicted a
heavy defeat on Japanese troops
in central Burma above Prone
where trapped enemy forces are
battling to cross the lrrawaddy
river, Admiral Lord Mountbatten' $
headquarters announced today.
In the Kama escape" bridge
head II miles north of Prone and
ITO miles northwest of Rangoon,
1921 enemy troops have been kill
ed. japanese stragglers attempt
ing to escape eastward toward the
Irrawaddy were hunted down and
killed.
One hundred and forty miles
north of Prone, troops advanced
along the Japanese escape road
from Toungoo ITO Thailand while in
the Kalaw area, British soldiers
captured the staircase" which
zigzags up the 3,00O-foot mountain,
northwest of Kalaw.
Allied heavv bombers attacked
the Naval anchorage of Satahib ii
the Gulf of Siam yesterday, sink
ing submarine depot ship and e
merchant vessel Other aircraft
attacked the Rajburi rail yards or
the Bangkok-Singapor line. Bang
pong rail junction and troop con
centrations at Moulmein and the
Jetty area of Martaban also were
bombed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
The Cost Of War

Actual war expenditures are estimated by
Sciences and Public Affairs, Washington, to
have mounted to $1,000, 600, 900, 600. This is
exclusive Of all property damage and does not
include expenditures by China, for which de-
nAndable data are lacking.
Nobody can picture this much money It is
too astronomical But it breaks down like
this: Allies, $685., 900 600, 900; Axis, 1922 $780,
O0O, 900; Axis loot from other countries, $780,
GOO, 00O, 900. Further breakdown by nations
shows:
AGes-Unted States, $780, 900 900 900; Rus
sa $40 600, ooo 900; Great Britain $64 2Oo O0O,-
900; France, $4,000, 100000; South American
countries, ss,27s 1000, 600; Canada, $e,s14, ooO,-
900; Australia, New Zealand and South Africa,
"a, $40, 900, 0O0 Belgium So, 600 600, 000 Poland,
So. 600, OO0 0O0 Czechoslovakia, 81, 500 O0O 600;
the Netherlands, $1,000 600 900; Yugoslavia,
1920 600 900: Greece, $1e5 ZOO, 600, and Nor
way, 500, 0O0, 900.
These figures include anticipated Allied ex.
oenditures for the first six months of 1945. In
addition, it is estimated that Germany and
Japan spent $46 00O 600, 900 during the first foul
months of this year.
While it is impossible to visualize them, il
nsst be apparent that another war OF equa
hroportions would bankrupt the world. If the
cations Of the earth are to survive. it is in
s,vobent upon the Big Three or the Big Five
sr the Big Hundred, to lay such enduring
foundations for world peace that no ssaocas
II Arms can destroy them.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
USO Industrial Club
Lists Weeks PROGRAM

The following program of the
USO Industrial club has been an
nounced for the coming week:
Sunday-Open house: Monday
Boys softball practice. 6:30-Jit-
terbug lessons: Tuesday-Bowling
party fMaffitt Village): Wednes-
day-Girls softball USO Indus
trial VS.. Shipyard Pembroke Jones
Field. Bays softball, Lake Forest
VS.. USO; Thursday-Girls soft ball
practice, $50; Friday Open
house; Saturday-Open house
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
Wilmington Sailor
Is Reported MISSING

DIN Hughes White Yeon }nno W.
class. UsNR, has been IT p5s,it
missing in action in the p rscs !,
theater, according to "o[ 11,, t b
ed from the Navy departing art ne N !:
his mother, Mrs. ]. P "n''''
Carolina avenue. tad fro-
New v'! Hanover high school l... D. D.
4, 1913. He entered the . ns,s b!
cember /, l943. and 'ece 1[d H
training at Bainbrid 1,,.,s No. tss
was sent overseas in Janla.: yoynl
Prior to entering the Navy i1s MICA
White was empolyed al ''''
as an office attendant ,,,,s car
r.er @ boy ~ and a member Of he of. Of
city championship Stsr'Ns"
ball team. a.ore in III,
service. Electrician $ MAJ s Jpac it,
White, now serving in l, Ind Whit,
and Warrant Officer Csut hrloup
who returned home on ~
yesAerdav afternoon
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
TOP % MORNING

1t is not enough for one to have faith IN
God-our faith must be put to use. The
need in the lives of most of us is probably
not for more faith but that we shall use
the faith we have Unused faith moves no
mountains; gives no power to ones life;
brings no blessings to others. AS we trans
late faith into terms of daily life, it be-
comes Transforming power in our own
experience and faith that God can use
as a means of blessing to others.-McElroy
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
POWERS LIMITED

Harry if you are President why can't you
shoe all these people away" asked Mr. Tru.
mans 92-year-old mother on her recent visit to
the White House. There are some things, lady.
not even President of the United States can
do-Roanoke (Va) Times
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
SWEEPING

Many girl who sweeps grandly into room
seldom sweeps one out. - Winston Salem
Journal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03

Manufactur of pre-fabricated houses is only
one thing. Kaiser Henry Jo has whole slew
of items in mind.-R. ]. Thomas, president
United Automobile Workers, commenting on
reconversion
Evening star., 1945-02-04
For House of Mercy

this month. This novel benefit in
recent years taken the place Of
the annual garden party formerly
given In the Cathedral Close. The
Phantom Dinner gives an oppor-
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Important w eddimgs Yesterday
In CabitaI and Else1Vbere

One of the lovelier brides Of the
prelenten season is Miss Elysa-
beth Cochran Barbour, daughter of
Mrs. Carrere Barbour of this city
and the late Senator w. Warren
Barbour of New Jersey. Her mar
riage to 1t. James Henry Higgins
II. U. s. N. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Higgins of Sewickley
Pa, took place yesterday in Christ
Church, Georgetown, in the pres
ence of the two families, relatives
and close friends. A small recep-
ton in the 1925 F Street Club
followed the nuptial ceremony, al
which the Rev. DR.. John r. An
shuts, pastor of the church, was
the ofnciating clergyman.
The edifice, which was Lighted
by candles, was decorated with
mimosa and q variety of white
flowers. to carry out the colol
scheme OF the brides gown. 1t wa
Of white satin brocaded in gold ant
had been worn by her grandmother
Mrs. william Barbour. to an in.
augural ball during President Nc
Kinley's administration. Fashioned
In the style of that day, it has
short puffed sleeves, a tight fitting
bodice with square neckline, ant
a full skirt ending in a train. He
long tulle veil was held by a corone
Of pearls and she carried q prayer
book with tiny leftover mark
ers.
Mr.. Warren Barbour, U. s. c
g. r., came from his post in Forids
to give his sister in marriage, ant
both she and the bridegroom wer
unattended.
Yesterdays bride Is . graduat
Evening star., 1945-02-04

tunity to add to the funds for
the House Of Mercy with no further
effort than sending the money.
The House of Mercy was founded
in 1885 by the late Mrs. Julian
James and is home, a rehabilita-
ton center and training school
for young unmarried mothers and
their babies. Organized under the
Episcopal Church of the Diocese
of Washington, the Rt. Rev. Angus
Dun, Bishop of Washington, re-
Gently has succeeded the late Bishop
James E. Freeman as president of
the Board of Trustees. Mrs. Donald
G. Bingham is president of the
Board of Lady Managers. This
Board of Lady Managers is re-
sponsible for the raising of a sub
stantial amount of money for the
running expenses. The House of
(See BENEFIT, Page R-4.)
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Engagement announcements
Interest Mauy Social Circles

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford A. Belts an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Belts, to
Corpl. Virgil O. Seiser, who now is
serving overseas with the Army
Air Forces.
Miss Belts was graduated from
National Park College and Iowa
State College, and Corpl. Seiser also
attended Iowa State College. He Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Seiser Of Webster City, Iowa.
The engagement Of Miss Mary
O. Shumate to 1t. James r. Cum
berpatch is announced by her par
eYlts, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ogifvie
shumate, with no date set for the
wedding.
A graduate Of the United States
Military Academy last June, the
hridegroom-elect now II based at
Westover Field, Mass. He II the sou
Of Col. James r. Cumberpatch, re-
tired, and Mrs. Cumherpatch oi
San Francisco.
Aliss Shumate Is attending the
University Of Maryland.
Miss Laura BrAinard Will be mar
ried In the spring to Mr.. Oden Bowie
Of Fairview, Prince Georges County
Their engagement Is being m.
nounced today by Miss Brainard.l
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 8
BrainArd of New Haven.
Miss Brainard Is a granddaughte,
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. M. Carr
NcNah Of Upper Marlboro and
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Sunday afternoon Programs
of Music for Seruicemen
By Betty Grove Smith

Attention all you servicemen and
women who like music! And we
mean classical music. How would
you like to find the most comfortable,
homelike room imaginable, with big
squashy chairs and sofas and q
simply super radio and a victrola
and cabinet full of all your favor
ite records and the whole Sunday
afternoon in which to play them?
Sounds too good to be true. but 1t
is true. There Is such room, there
are those precious records and it's
all arranged for you and you alone.
"Where?" At the YWCA USO at
Seventeenth and K streets. It's
called the Chinese room and 1t Is
open every Sunday afternoon from
2 to for music lovers. In charge,
you'll find Mrs. Harry McGinniss,
who knows and understands and
loves music herself and who is q
service wife as well. Her husband
is Navy lieutenant.
She's very lovely to look at. She
is young and blond and slim and
regular featured. What's more she S
nice to talk to, with a quiet sense
Of humor and a very direct way of
looking at life. She has lived all
over the world. Her father was with
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Relations-and as such had to be
many places, and she, as an only
child, went along. To the italian
Riviera, to London, to Buenos Aires.
She spoke Spanish before she spoke
English. Whenever the family took
a house with a piano, she studied
piano. She attended three colleges
and was married and kept house
while she was attending the third.
When her husband was sent OH to
active duty she went to work at one
Of the local department stores as q
copy writer.
She looks like a professional model
and she confided that she had done
some modelling.
Since she has six-day q week
Evening star., 1945-02-04

job, Mrs. McGinniss can only do
volunteer work on Sunday-and she
does every Sunday. A job which she
doesn't think is a job because she
likes it so much. She likes keeping
the album of all the classified
records. She also tells the service
men and women that they can bring
their own favorite records and play
them in the Chinese room and
she likes hearing the records that
they have chosen. OF enormous help
to her on these Sunday afternoons,
she told us, is Miss Catherine Nimitz,
daughter of the admiral, who Is in
charge Of the Music Division Of the
Public Library and as such has
records of the Armed Forces Master
Records of New York which sends
out records for use Of servicemen.
These she has put at the disposal
of Mrs. McGinniss for the Chinese
room.
Evening star., 1945-02-04

Of Westover School and Sarah
Lawrence College. She made her
debut in Washington at ball given
by her parents in June, 1910. 1t.
Higgins attended Groton School and
was graduated in 1889 from Yale
University. He recently returned
from duty in the European theater
Of operations.
A wedding out of town which Is
of much interest in Washington is
that Of Miss Margaret Centes Morril
and 1t. Comdr. William Larkin
Williams. The wedding took place
yesterday afterr ION in Christ Church
in Bronxville, iome of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell De
Witt Morrill,. The Rev. Harold F
Holly of1iciated at 4::30 o'clock ane
the reception was held in the 81.
wonoy Country Club at Bronxville
Comdr. Williams is the son of Mrs
william Martin Williams of Wash
ington and the late Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. Morrill, escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. Hel
wedding dress was a period costume
of ivory satin and Chantilly lacs
and she carried an antique lace far
to which were tied butterfly orchids
Miss Emily Stewart of Bronxvill
was maid Of honor, Mrs. James D
Voorhees, of Oakdale, La, matror
of honor and Miss Centes Morril
was her sisters junior bridesmaid
They were dressed alike in maiz'
marquisette. The brides other at
tendants were Mrs. Joseph F. Hutch
inson of Washington, Mrs. PhiliI
Conway of Bronxville, Miss Patriot
Evening star., 1945-02-04

Youngstown, Ohio. She attended
Oberlin College and the Connecti-
cut College for Women.
Mr.. Bowie Is the son Of Mrs. w.
Booth Bowie Of Fairview and the
late Mr.. Bowie and is grandson Of
the late Gov. Oden Bowie of Mary
land. He is q graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Miller an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Olive Marie Miller,
to Mr.. George Sherbourne Brown,
son Of Mrs. Alice Mary Brown.
Miss Miller is attending George
Washington University and Mr..
Brown also attended the University
He recently received his discharge
after serving three years with the
Army Air Forces.
No date has been ret for the we'd
ding.
A wedding In the early spring Il
planned for Miss Priscilla Eaton and
Ensign George Warrington Murphy
q. 8. N. r., whose engagement Is an
nounced BY the bride-elect's par
ents, Capt. William =. Eaton, q. 3
N, and Mrs. Eaton.
The First Baptist Church In Cor
nelia, Ga, win be the scene Of the
wedding February 10 Of Miss VIII.
enc Landers and Serst. Henry Odell
Harris, whose engagement Is an.
nounced BY her parents, Mr.. and
(see NN0A0El[EgT1, Page D-e9
Evening star., 1945-02-04
| First Luncheon
For Symphony
| Sustaining Fund

The first luncheon in the series
that will be given in the Annual
Sustaining Fund Campaign for the
National Symphony Orchestra will
be given Tuesday at the Mayflower
Hotel, at which time the committee
quotas of the s15O,o00 fund will be
given out.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr., is
chairman of the Metropolitan Com
mittee for the campaign, group
which carries the largest quota OF
any of the groups. Mrs. David s.
Barry is vice chairman Of this group,
with 10 other chairmen, including
Mrs. Peter Belin, Mrs. Walter Boyd
Miss Beth Abbott, Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mime. Hugo Wistrand, Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, jr., Mrs. Arthur Lyon, Mrs
Milton King, Mrs. Harold Marsh and
Mrs. Wallace M. Yater.
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs
! 1See LUNCHEON. Page BIB
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Informal Parties
Fill Schedules
| OF Society

The social calendar for the COM
ing week, like the week end at hand.
is filled with informal luncheons
and cocktail parties. Nine. Thors,
wife of the Minister of Iceland,
will be hostess at luncheon Thurs
day, entertaining a few friends In
the Legation on Massachusetts,
avenue.
Wednesday evening the Counselor
of the Australian Legation and
Mrs. Alan S. Watt will entertain
at q cocktail party in their home
on Twenty ninth street, guests in
vited between 6 and 8 o'clock.
The First Secretary of the British
Embassy and Mrs. P. H. Gore
Booth will give an informal 6-to-&
party Saturday evening in their
home on Garfield street, guests
numbering about 100. A similar
party was given yesterday by Mr.
and Mrs. Gore-Booth for an equal
number Of guests.
The Greek Ambassador and Nine
Diamantopoulos were among the
guests at the informal party given
Friday afternoon by the British
Minister and Mrs. Harold B. But
ler, who frequently entertain small
groups of friends in their home or
woodland drive.
Others In the company invitet
between $50 and 1880 were Sena'
tor Ebert D. Thomas, Representa-.
tive and Mrs. Robert Hale, Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Alexander D. Surles
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marshal
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet Mover
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, the Brit.
ish Minister and Lady Campbell
and the First Secretary Of tina
Embassy and Mrs. Jossleyn Hen
messy.
The Second Secretary Of the Nes
Zealand Legation and Mrs. T. r
Aickin invited few friends t,
(See PARTIES, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1945-02-04

(See LUNCHEON, Page B-8.)
Evening star., 1945-02-04

(See BROOKS, Page BID
Evening star., 1945-02-04

(see PARTIES, Page Bal
Evening star., 1945-02-04
OF Mercy Benefit

The House Of Mercy, one Of resi-
dent Washington's favorite chari-
ties, is the beneficiary of the an
nual Phantom Dinner planned for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-16
CORAL ROCKETS


t'on n government eircles One
= ne West poinciana proiec, 80
-.tsiaef b the Navy-sponsored
solec n0w in back of Rest
nea.h- Let Il b. understood TIA,
ut Navy proiect seems 10 be de-
aafea m Key West 20 house naval
as'Eanei and u Is q neat reach
hsssse soFt of affair with beautiful
4 electrical fixtures. The West
rDif'eiana project. Il you e. by at
sent nov. shows about six lights
arc ms On the basis ~ q bif II
e'issfNina As other houses IN
ne city have become available.
the tenants there have moved IN
p Key West proper OF gone out
~ ne EeneFal exodus after the
@ar Nov this Temporary con
alfmctson Is just what Miami
wants Tor Temporary housing
bar - DO Ne for the present Pm
passize again, though. that uEe
sish httter structures in the IA
ture
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-16

The worlds hrs, oil well was
drilled iu 1889
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-16

n anybody had told Marie
Kenny, Wesichester housewife. IS
wears ago that 20 So she Nould oe
touring tire Pacific war ARA as an
Ectress. she would have thought
hin. dizzy indeed. And II be had
told her furthermore. that sire
would b. MON 90 the 18th Sea-
bees CONSTITUTION Battalionl. she
would have doubted her ears
But u ell came true --pl@ne tours,
Hep rides. corsage bouquets. and
on
For Mr. Kenny-wiao~ Of the
late Timothy A. kenny. wee pres
ldcnt ~ Commonwealth and
southern Cotp made her girl
hood drtams oaTne true after she
became . grandmother
Back IN her RoCfester girlfood.
pretty Marie Murphy. dsughter az
hotel man John Murphy. ianged
o. b. an actress. bat her faihet
sguUlChed that ambition
She married Harry Mcdonnell.
her fathers assistant. and mofhsr-
"a three childfen. Mcdonnell died
and she marrie8 r 4 KENNY and
settled down % the pleasant uie
- a Br1nAvllt. e y mstlon
Things might have gone 1n n-
definitely like that. u t had mos
bren lof ihc Woman CLUB Bot
the Woman Ch4b staged q plan
Airs KENNY appeared % Torch
Bearers and htr su,cess Al
thoee ODD stage ambitions aiiaufe
This time decided ] would
noe sauelxsh them. she said Two
II ms children wefx gau3n the
lhlrd had guFerneesI ~ HaV
husband was sillsng "a me 60 y,
= stage career g 7 ~ PLAYED
awhile in stock IN 1882 and later
made Broadw az deh8t as SAB
Chunk Mary n Jamhoree Then
on, husband ftl ii ard I feIt I
belonged ~ horne
After has death I PLAYED
while radio snd &her the Wal
came began to work In Tn
Stage Duor Cauiesn ] noticed
MANY 1t fhe huNs called me Nom
and seemed 90 like ta ! thought
If thfv hke . here boa much
mors Nou'i fhg bows out 10 me
uaCiIc f from home. Ike 90
have somebody fhtN could Csli
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-16

@ .maotawt
M m fHv - wss~f i,
~ ffae SIS tn ennars as
kH an sn 49,
ma las rwsuln.
@ ae nmt fhe 80
Mh eassfaiie and "a.
anF etssatto..
s men eli al
~ aeai 81 rearst III
HuNfaFannn II sac
~ fa MaHg tngrstars
wf wa thmaaht ~
~ r nta Kev
eaH k ana ealls.a
tamk tnmn
t nd aleas q mak
~ M ufhff Mlenamarta
Va m Ffnnsh
Mn@ tifhrans has rnm-
- g. thun cities
Hl hatld mas are
mMma8 a nnu faild
aW s mnua fu ar-
wh M traditional r
e Thus Vas
Haa manv
w Eff hefufe fhs war
rfamf VISIT
Keep vaur
~ SEQ lse thut
a. hmpH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-16
TROUPINC GRANDMA

Nom told USO Camp Shows
and they agreed with me.
So. Mrs Kenny. white-hair-
- now. bat with the same hig
gray dolls EYES and the million
dollar smile she vas born attn
started on rvpertory tor q ths
Pacific war area In August 1914.
when she VAS So she played
Aunt Kate in Personal Appear
ance and Little Seal In Petit
coat Feyer SIRE took tire steam
ing heat. the tropical rains. the
rruehf conditions az travel and
llfe hke any 0thcT troupeF. helped
build props. sat up scenery. cared
Cor costumes and. she estimates
played o. about three quarters ~
. million American service mcn.
Once she Gen IN q diith In tire
dark ard broke her ankle. bat sne
PLAYED next night in paster cast
Then came the big day The
18TH Seabees 81 the Island Of Sa-
mar asked her 60 GENE back 90
their station az Cahcoan for
Mothers Day l945 She did.
They met me with q bag cor
sage q oleandcrs tied up wIth
gilt paper and ribbon. she re-
called recently back IN New York.
4 attended Protestant. Catholic
and Jewish services With the
boys They were all On the same
chapel that's What impressed
me A. the Protestant services
they asked me 90 read the script
urss So ! read that one from Cor
nthiars-ail about charity or
What a lump came N uy thrusi
A. the end 81 tn day they
shuNvred her Nith glfts-chop
sticks. CiEaeis, q plasii, rlng
and q folder inscribed 10 tnc
xIandem aIrl in the world Nom
kenny Add So. Marie KENNY
came hack az Wa. end httle
battered u bsdy. but with happ.-
mess shining "a her ewes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-16

vice to motoT vehicles Is also in the ofing.
These expansion plans are being translated
into reality as fast as materials become avail
able There will be work. And work means
payrolls. And payrolls mean prosperity The
benefits reach everybody. the advantages
make themselves felt in every home. in every
family. For it's that friendly partnership be-
tween Florida and the 5.i2S men and women
of the Telephone Company, working together
for the advancement of their state.
There's every reason for confidence. What
Florida and the telephone people did in war.
they can do in peace. There will be marshall
ing Of Men. Money and Materials TO build
more prosperous future for our state.
A. B. DOOLEY, Florida Manager
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-16

Bal DgmeTitt. ouF new acting
elty manager and mayor. Was late
~ Rotary Club Yesterday and
brought In q badge with the name
Kemp on 70 Rotary President
q Brvant called aftentinm o.
MAY or" Kemp and Treasurer
Jack Sellers passed the bank ior
q dimr donation from Bill fof be-
ms late Mayor Bill praised tire
aleftuess of Rotary in detecting
tire mistaken identify badge and
explained that be- had carried his
own badge away rs mistake Tell
you what cvcrytmc I talk Ca hiI
I really feel much better IFS
buddblina good humor and re-
served wit makes you chucklc az
inside
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-16
Baek IN State,

- West Point arrived IN Newport
News TUESDAY with Corporal Del
bert johnson ~ KEY West aboard
= Thomas Jefferson arrived
sunday in San Francisco whit T#
Sergeant Paul D. Hopkins of Key
West among the passenger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-16

FRIDAY
Reunion Dinner. Scottish Rite
Masons 8 pm. Scottish Rite
Hall
SUNDAY
Fellowship Hour. First Presby-
terrain Church. 7.30 pm.
MONDAY
Holiday Bazaar supper Eve
Ming. ST. Paufs Parish
House.
TUESDAY
Holiday Bazaar. BinEo. Eve
mig. 81. PsuEs pwish
House.
Paradise - q Persian word.
meaning a royal PARK % enclosed
pleasure garden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-16
HOLLAND FELTON,
GETS PROMOTION

Mr.. ard Mrs. Leslie FELTON, ~
Key West received word from
their son. Holland p. FELTON,. b.
ing made sergeant lie Is nos
stafioned 81 Camp Swift, Tc as.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-16
WORLDS POPULATION

BALTIMORE The increase
alone ln the worlds population
during ths past 50 years has been
eqasI ta It. entire population ~
wears ago. $4,000 600
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-16
Rise IN roNNAcE

MILWAUKEE, Between Ieti
ard 1851. American tonnage in
foreign trade rose fFufn T62BA8 q
> 80 Haa tnrs