davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
AluInnae
Meets W i h
Mrs.. H. Y. Norris

The local alumnae of Sacred
Heart college at Belmont met Mon
day evening at the home Oh the
local president, Mrs. H. V. Norris
3O5 North Fourth street. Mrs
Norris was the first student to
enroll in this college when it was
organized in 1893.
The principal discussion OF u1e
evening was the expansion pro-
gram which was led by Mrs. James
J. Allen of Wilmington, local ex,
pansion chairman. She stated
that the present facilities nus,
be increased. Alumnae day VIII
be observed by the college on
June l on the campus OF the col
lege with several delegates from
Wilmington attending. The local
association has a membership Oh
around 30 former students. An an
nouncement was made OF the ma
tional alumnae meeting to be held
in Detroit on August 20.
Officers of the local association
are: Mrs. Norris, president; Miss
Mary Sheehan, first vice presl-
dent: Mrs. Katherine Brown,
second vice president; and Miss
Patricia Anderson, treasurer, and
Miss Betty Jane Trulove, secre-
tary, who incidentally graduated
from the college so years to the
dav of the enrolment of its first
student. Mrs. Norris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Miss Elsie Earle 0rrell
Weds Charles V. Tilson, Jr.

house was attractively decorated
throughout with mixed summer
flowers ano in the dining room the
brides table. laid with a linen and
lace cloth, held a three-tiered
brides cake topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom,
thanked by two low crystal bowls
filled with white stock and baby
breath with white candles in two
branched candelabra. During the
afternoon refreshments were serv-
ed by Mis- Frances Tilson, sister
of the bridegroom, Miss Betsy
Middleton, Miss Frances Heidi
and Miss Betty Smith. Miss Martha
johnson presided w the brides
book and Mrs. L. N. Porter, aunt
of the bride greeted the guests.
Mrs. Ann D Orrell, aunt of the
bridegroom, served the wedding
cake.
Following the reception the cou'
pie left for a short trip to Charles.
ton, S. c., after which they will
return to WrigAtsville Beach where
they will spend three months later
going to Charlotte where Mr.. TIL
son is a teacher and coach in the
Charlotte city schools.
Mrs. Tilson is a graduate Of
New Hanover High school and has
heen emploved in the Transports
ton department of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad since gradua'
ton. Mr.. Tilson, a former first
lieutenant in the para-troopers was
an instructor for four years al
Fort Benning. Ga. He is a graduate
of Guilfo1d college and taught ir
the Charlotte city schools prior to
entering service.
Among those from out-of-towr
here for the wedding were: Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles v. Tilson of Lin
colnton, Parents of the bridegroom.
Miss Frances Tilson and Jerry
Tilson, sister and brother of the
bridegroom, of Lincolnton. Miss
Elsie Riddlck Of Ralelgh, Mr. ano
Mrs. Pau. Hotter of Gatesville
Miss Jane Hobbs, Of Flora Mac
donald college and Wilmington,
! Miss Ella Mae Drinkard of Lynch.
burg, Va, Miss Martha johnson,
! student at Chapel Hill, and Henry
Garren, of Hendersonvile and
Chapel Hill. IT,
Among those who aonored the
bride were Mrs. Ann D. Orrell,
Mrs. l.. w. Porter, Mrs. R. G.
North, Miss Connie Porter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Nor
ton.
On Saturday evening immediate
ly following the wedding rehearsals
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton entertained
at a dinner party for the wedding
party and out-of-town guests at St.
| Johns Tavern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Mary Lyon
Honored AT
Crystal Shower

Miss Bette Benson was hostess
at a lovely Crystal Shower at her
home, Thursday evening, honoring
Mary Doris Lyon, whose marriage
to Robert B. Mckenzie took place
in the Chapel of the First Pres
byterian Church Saturday, April
81, at 500 p. m.
Upon the arrival of the honoree,
she was presented a corsage OF
white CARNATIONS. The lower floor
was decorated with sweet peas
and roses, interspersed with tall
burning tapers in crystal candle
|labraS.
After presenting the honoree with
crystal in her chosen pattern, the
guests assembled in the dining
room where the brides table was
laid with a lace cloth centered
with the traditional brides cake.
After the cutting of the cake, ice
cream in wedding molds was SER
we'd to the guests.
Enjoying the occasion with the
honoree and hostess were Mrs.
Karl v. Lyon, Mrs. Archie Rober-
son., Mrs. R. Conner, Mars. Harry
Gilliard, and Mrs. Larry Hirsh,
Miss Bette Grant, Miss Jesse
Byers, Miss Manette Dixon, Miss
Christine Fulford. Miss Margaret
Lyon, and Miss Easter Gay.
Out-of-town guests include Miss
Dorthy Williamson and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Buying Public Is Mow
Conscious

The average American household
stretches pocketbooks for added saw
ings by buying big sizes in most every
thing and it works the same way when
you buy the 100 tablet size Of St. Joseph
Aspirin for 35c as you get nearly 3 tab
lets for 1c. For handy pocket use, re-
member world famous IL tablet pack
age for lOc. None finer, faster or more
economical. The choice of millions. Al
ways demand pure st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01

The wedding of Miss Elsie Earle
Orrell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Orrell of Winter Park, and
Charles Vincent Tilson. Jr., son
of MI. anu Mrs. Charles V. Tilsoa
Of Lincolnton. was solemnized IN
a double ring ceremony on Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home
of the bride in Winter Park.
The marriage was performed by
the Rev. ]. A. Nelson, pastor Of
the Baptist orphanage at Thomas
vile. The ceremony was solemniz-
ed before an improvised altar jr
the living room banked with south
ern smilax and centered with {
large arrangement of Easter lilies,
Gala lilies, peonies and baby
breath while on each side candles
burned in seven-branched Candida
bra. Prior to and during the cere
mony a program of nuptial music
was presented by Miss Connie
Porter, cousin Of the bride. He1
selections included ITO A Vile
Rose" Venetian Love Song" ane
the traditional wedding marche:
by Wagner and Mendelssohn. Mis-:
Jane Hobbs, student at Flora Mac
donald college, Red Springs, sang
20 Promise Me" and Il Love Yor
Truly"
The bride had as her only at
tendant her sister, Mrs. Rober'
Glenn Morton. Mrs. Morton wore
a lovely gown of soft blue crepe
and carried an arm bouquet OIL
pink snapdragons and blue del
phinium tied with pink ribbon and
wore a hair arrangement OF the
same flowers.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Jerry Tilson OF Lin
colnton, as best man and the usher
was Robert Glenn Morton, broth
er-in-law of the bride.
Miss Orrell entered the room on
the arm of her father by whom
she was given ir marriage. She
wore a light weight wool suit OF
canary yellow with British tan
accessories, a small tan hat on
the back of her hair which was
trimmed at both sides with small
clusters of yellow flowers. She
carried an arm bouquet of pastel
color gerberas tied with pale green
satin. She wore a cameo necklace,
gift of the bridegroom, and car
ried a lace handkerchief which
was carried by her maternal
grandmother on her wedding day.
Mrs. Orrel, mother of the bride,
wore a black and white marqui-
settle gown and a corsage of white
carnations while Mrs. Tilson, moth
er of the bridegroom, wore a black
and pink sheer gown with a cor
sage of pink carnations.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Tom Sawyer To Relive
In Wrightsboro Play

tom Sawyer" an operetta in
three acts will be presented at the
Wrightsboro school Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock, under the direc-
ton of Miss Johanna Duls. The
operetta is based on Mark Twain's
ever popular story of Tom Sawyer,
who is full CT pranks, and who has
many exciting adventures with his
pals. The cast of characters in
clude:
Tom Sawyer - Edgar Merritt;
Huck Finn - Harold Moore; Joe
Harper-H. F. Sherman; Aunt Pol
ly-Jean Buis; Mary-Alice Bull
lard; Becky Thacher-Bernice Jor-
dan; Amy Lawrence - Lynn Cor
bett; Injun Joe-Bobby. Setter;
Sid-James Whitfield; Jim Color
ed boy)-Clifton Foy; Ben Rogers
Carlton Newton; Billy Fischer
Alton Yopp. Johnny Miller-Dick
Webb; Alfred Temple-Andy Var
go; Rev Walters-Tommy Swart;
Judge Thatcher-Harold Oslen; DR..
R~opinson-Bobby Swart; Pard -
Clarence Kerr; Widow Douglas -
Joanna Corbett; Maid - Eleanor
Herring; Muff Potter-Larry Bar
mes; Oracle - Mary Ann Tilden;
Sally-Betty Lou Cayton; Susie -
Carol Buck; Old Man Cho.-John
Galog, David Setter, Jerry Yopp,
Ray Johnson, Harold Stallings;
Skeleton Dance-Mary Cox, Wanda
Withers, Hi'da Merritt, Carol Foun-
tain, Haze. Swart; Sunflower Dance
Edna Pope, jeanette Yopp, Cor
nelia Larkins, Marie .SWart. Nancy
Bonner, Alice Braak, Charlotte
Wroten, Roma McDougal; Mothers
Barbara Padgett, Faye Moore,
Mary Wright,
There will be a small admission
and the public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
THE WITT .M1NGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, ~ =.
PERSONALS

Mrs. c. Monroe shigley, and
children, of Freeport, Texas, are
spending some time with Mrs.
Shigley's mother, Mrs. B. r.
Graham at her home on South
Fifth street. Mrs. Shigley is the
former Mary Graham of this city.
Mrs. Billy Bruce of Columbia,
S. c., arrived the latter part OF
last week, for a visit OF several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. w.
P. Emerson and aunt, Miss Sue
MCQUEEN at their home on South
Front street.
Geraldine Garris, daughter CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garrls OF
Goldsboro, will give a junior re-
cital there April 80. Miss Garris,
who is a lyric soprano and pianist,
was recently elected president Of
her choir and has served or social
committees and the Student Christ
ian association cabinet. Mr.. Garris
is credit manager Of Causey's auto
service in Wilmington.
Friends of Mrs. c. D. Rivenbark
will be glad to. learn that she has
returned to her home after under
going a major operation in James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Case, Jr.,
have returned to their home in
Aberdeen, Md, after visiting with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. B.
Case. ST.. and MI. and Mrs. c.
D. Rivenbark.
Mrs. R. N. Northrop was enter.
tanned informally at a birthday
! party yesterday afternoon by the
USO staff at the club. Mrs. North.
rop is the senior hostess at the
service club.
MIS-. II. r. aNpe udS returned
to her home in Winter Park after
representing Winter Park PTA al
a three-day PTA convention in
Winston-Salem.
Miss Lucy Bacon of Brookline,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. B. Mckay, 401 South Third
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
KEEPING IN TOUCH

Don't be late, the buses will leave
as usual behind City hall at $50
D. m. Girl Reserves over at
the YWCA are like busy bees
think week as they r collecting
canned foods for weary Europe.
This week is their week to help
so let's give a can or two when
they knock at the door. .
Understand the art class at the
YWCA have two exceptionally good
instructors in charge of the class,
so, if you are art minded come
on out to the "Y" tonight at 8
o'clock and work with Miss Emma
Loosen, art teacher at New Hanover
hight school, Mrs. Barbee Taylor,
who specializes in commercial art.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Wilmington YWCA Cooperates
In Food Drive To Europeans

For SIS, individuals and groups
may send such a package to any
person in the countries named. Re-
mittances must be accompanied
by an application form which may
be secured from the YWCA or
directly from CARE, so Broad
street, New York 4, New York.
Miss Dowell invites all who de-
sire to lend a hand to the persons
in war torn countries and help
to overcome the obstacles which
have kept such expressions Of good
will to individuals and groups in
Europe and Asia, to drop by the
"Y" and get a Food Remittance
Application.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01

The Wilmington YWCA, as a
part of the national YWCA, is CO.
operating with "a other national
agencies to send food to Europe,
according to Miss Dorothea Nc
DoWell, local executive secretary.
Food packages will be sent to
Poland, France, the Netherlands,
Italy, Finland, CzechoslovaRia and
Norway, where they are received
duty free.
Each package will weigh 40
pounds and will contain carefully
selected foodstuffs and other need
ed supplies, such as canned meats,
cereals, evaporated milk, butter,
cheese, fruit jams, sugar, candy,
paper towels and soap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Asthma
|nufuS COUGHS

Do you cough and cough, especially mG Pc.
YOU were tearing yourself to pieces trying 70
get lid Of stranglins mucus and sttl {Ga
choke, gasp for breath. wheese q TasIe
and often can't sleep? whether you Hnow
Il or not, the cause Of these devitaltsine
symptoms ma be recurring attacks OF sf Mrst
chiG Asthma. In such cases, the very n as
dose Of Mendaeo, . physician's prescription;
usually goes right g work thru r. ,i slGoe
helping relax that elogged up styny Mst,ars
in the bronchial tubes. then helps En S.r'
loosen and remove thick, strangltnf pnie Hout
This helps you sst good fresh :'.. ar 1 'nsI ' IS !.
natural aid to greater energy. vitai'sy y,o sr
enjoyment Of LIE. Mendaeo 2 no. tabiets
Injection or spray. but Is in tasSesests q Impie
directiosn as 81 {; meals, with the distinct II 1n e1ery
standing that Mendaeo must 1879 ss..rsnteed on
return Of empty package, Dont stI bsacanse
choke. don't io.s sleep q s1sre l,gai',A sshma,
Of recurring stt a 81 ~ youz druggist
| Tor MenAaeo today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01

The Dorcas Society of St.
Paul's Lutheran church will
hold the monthly meeting on
Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the parish house.
Sixth anG Princess street.
The Ladies auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men will meet Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Junior Order Hall.
The COED class Of the First
Baptist church will meet Fri
day night at 8 o'clock at the
church. Miss Maude Webber
will be guest speaker of the
evening.
The WSCS of Grace Metho-
dist church will hold the regu-
lar meeting at the church
today as follows: Spritu-
al Life group II am, circle
meeting 11:30 a.m., business
IL o'clock. luncheon at lis p.
m, with circle S as hostess.
A meeting of the 'FY" moth
ers will be held this AFTERNOON
at 4 o'clock at the YMCA.
The Colonial Village Mothers
club will meet tonight at $3.50
o'clock in the home of Mrs.
J. H. Erwinsyl24 Colonial
Village.
The Philathea class Of First
Baptist church will meet Thurs
day night, 8 o'clock, in the
home of Mrs. Percy R. Hall,
300 Northern boulevard, Sunset
Park.
The past matrons and pa
irons club of Goldenrod chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, will
meet Friday night at 8 o'clock
in the home of Mrs. w. H. Nc
Claim, 119 Kenwood avenue.
The Georgia Barton class of
Temple Baptist church will
meet Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
A. B. Bradshaw, 229 Kenwood
avenue. Members are request
ed to meet at the church at
7:30 o'clock.
A meeting Of the Past Noble
Grands club of Letitia Rebe-
kah lodge, No. 8, IOOF will be
held Thursday evening az D
o'clock at the home OF Miss
Mabel Silva, 814 North Fifth
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01

All Kentucky officials, before as
sumino their duties. must take an
oath that they have not fought a
d,,el with deadly weapons, nor sent
or accepted a challenge to fight a
d1,e1. nor aided or assisted any per-
con so offending"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01

The ''four-eyed fish" of Central
and South America has eyes which
are divided into parts by a
black horizontal band. The upper
part of the eye is used for vision in
air and the lower part for vision in
water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham H. Peter
son of 40 Terrace Walk, Lake
Forest, announce the birth OF a
son. Graham Howard, Jr., on April
20 at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?

A booklet containing The opinions Of "a.
NOUS doctors on This interesting subject
will be sent FREE. while they lost. 70 ony
,soder writing 10 the Educational oivisiens.
SIS Fifth Ave.. NewYerk. N.Y.. oeeis. E-919
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01

In taste, sake. the national bev-
erage of Japan, resembles ma
deira or sherry wine. 1t is made
from fermented rice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Acid Indigestion


When excess stomach acid causes painf@i,, su1ocat-
Ing sxs. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptematic relief-medicines like those In Bel-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in 4
jiny or double your money back Cd return OF bottle
to US. Csc at all druggists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Club Clock

The Dorcas Society of st.
Paul's Lutheran church will
hold the monthly meeting on
Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the parish house.
Sixth anG Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01

Miss Lucy Bacon of Brookline,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
W. B. Mckay, 401 South Third
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01

Mrs. r. F. Hope has returned
to her home in Winter Park after
representing Winter Park PTA at
a three-day PTA convention in
Winston-Salem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01

The Philathea class Of First
Baptist church will meet Thurs
day night, 8 o'clock, in the
home of Mrs. Percy R. Hall,
300 Northern boulevard, Sunset
Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01

The COED class Of the First
Baptist church will meet Fri
day night at 8 o'clock at the
church. Miss Maude Webber
will be guest speaker of the
evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11
WHO is FRIGHTENED?

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
says that there is no reason
for the United States to be
frightened" by Russia, be-
cause we are the strongest
nation in the world.
While there may be a few
Americans frightened" by
Russia, we think that the
lady misunderStandS tn e
concern o fthe American
people. 1t is not necessary to
be frightened to prefer to
avoid another destructive
war.
The United States was the
strongest nation in the world
when Hitler and his Axis al
lies went on the rampage.
The fact of our strength did
not prevent our becoming
involved in the war and it
did not save the lives of our
fighting men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11
WORD TO THE WISE

TO the Oracle:
Why does the mayor OF new
Orleans go to Havana for short
visit and on his return state tnas
New Orleans will have a plane
service to Havana, get part OF
the tourist and commercial trace
of the Island Republic and COM
pete with Miami for the BUSH
ness?
The city fathers of this CITY
should wake up and see that we
get our share of the tourist trade
and commercial business. We
have an airplane service. which,
if granted permission TO fly daily
to Cuba, would get good amount
of the trade New Orleans Is try
ing to get.
Wake up, city manager and
commissioners, and do something
for our fair city!
AN IRATE KEY WESTER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11
First Hid Class
Starts Tonight

The opening class OF Standard
First Aid will assemble at Z
o'clock this evening in the audi
torium of the Division Elemen-
tary School. Mr.. Vim. NJ Curry,
chairman of the First Aid Safety
Service, Key West Chapter,
American Red Cross, urges full
attendance in order that the
standard and advanced courses
may be completed before the ar
rival of Mr.. Robert Zurod, who
comes to Key West from South
eastern Headquarters, to hold an
intensive Instructors Course the
week of December &c.
Teachers who have 1871
Standard First Aid certificates
NAV present them tonight for re-
newal, which will follow the
Standard Course.
Leonard Curry, instructor con-
sultant. and Nathan Pepper, hlgn
school coach, will teach prehml-
nary courses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11
OPPOSES FAST DRIVING

Editor. The Citizen:
The lamentable tragedy. which
occurred at am. Monday morn
ing on the Overseas Highway
seems to come as shock and a
surprise to most of us, but II
should certainly be no surprise 10
clear thinking persons. While the
posted speed limit is 80 miles per
hour. we all can bear witness
that it is not at all unusual for
motorists to traverse those VIA
ducts at 70 or 80 miles per hour
and boast of the records they have
established as the result of such
speeds.
: In the days when the railroad
was using the bridges which Hen
ry M. Flagler built, the speed Of
all trains was restricted to Is
miles per hour while traversing
them, although they were built to
safely withstand train speeds OF
70 miles per hour. In the inter
est of safety, trains accordingly
took 80 minutes to traverse the
"Seven-Mile Bridge.
The railroad train requires no
steering. ClearanceS between the
train and fixed objects along the
line are pre-eStabliShd and not
left to the skill'of it's driver. The
dispatcher keeps other trains off
the line so that there is no danger
of collision. Yet where the tram
was restricted to a l54mife per
hour speed limit, we legally per
NIT more than double the speed
for automotive> vehicles which re-
quire high degree of skill on the
part of the driver TO avoid Strik,
ing fixed objects and colliding
with other vehicles moving in the
same and in the opposite diree-
ton. Moreover, we condone
speeds for automobiles equal 10
five and six times thai to which
the trains were restricted on the
viaductS.
While this condition exists. We
will have to be resigned to the
prospect of violent death and
painful injuries from accidents ON
the Overseas Highway. BY per
hitting the dizzy pace, we are
inviting disaster. and we should
not be surprised when it occurs
E. J. QUINBY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11

man. Re l6id - - - aane
! Juan. Chino u . 80. i
rniddle-aged Cuban s a
height who CLEANS &c seasth
which his other dhiiies an isse e
partnent Of sanitation pefHaf Bee
to do.
Chino IA ono 81 lhe n
usual men have svef nsNf
only n KEY West. ha - 49,
ether place ! have eva hsH
Not only bus nsany p
tors to south Beach haze
the extraardnary sn~sax 49,
siduity with whssh e8
10 the scaweed an8 esHe
refuse Iegt - ~ halfNs
tacks rueses. slails 49,
and cocontsf sfsella 80
rioas concentrates eaa
inatisn ~ ; ~ 80 ~ H
other artist bens "a eNsN
masteTplece
THAT man Il ne haEas1
ing man I have exeg n
marked q plunsp lass8 ta
me, while lyias an hH ~
sorblng q Goes Gods a
watching Chine ahesNi M
weed into bia heap fnf t
10 come and p.sA
noon day sun 49, shsn
hotiy and Chinea h
shirt was plastsfsd -
with perspiFagson h# ae
even slowed ap
One day ! siaye3 en thr t
rather late Visiting isH ae
light 10 creep ~ fhsf
the sky over Ess @eH
beautiful o. 81 tW8a
whom should
bat China g. Gas M
up IN a neat uts1H
new straw hal hf
ing along the hsash
newspapgrs
What aie yua asHE
I asked "NgkamH asesf.
He Cxpl8imnd gha
NoFking. that he hH
come down g. kssk m t
as he had noi b,sn t.s.
Tomorrow he sa
come ard wFfk T
hours.
"TomoFrug Re- saas.
! said Yeas safk aH
he explained iaH
going 10 be pad g.
idea. Sonlsgiua sHen f
been much on ths H
the week b. pta lei
OF lass uWn
You mean 500 aak
ing. Chino h
ment. Why g. F
Chino waved h
". 4 ike fol tI,s
a nice beach ht
II oil paiaH
Chino's IDEAS : 'f
country th's s
Hail ChlnQ
81 %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11
Today's Anniversaries
(Know Arnerica)


j 1744-Abigail Adams, author
of historic letters, wife of one
President and mother of another.
born Weymouth, Mass Died
Oct. g., 1915. 49,,
l836-Thonnas Bailey Aldrich,
famed Boston poet. editor and au-
thor. author of classic 1.-THE, Story
of a Bad Boy" born at Ports
mouth, N. H. Died March 10,
1907.
l846-{10o years ago. Anna
katherine Green Rohlfs). writer
fof more than 80 popular mystery
novels. who wrote her first rnys-
terry story in hope it wosld at
tract attention to her poetry,
born in Brooklyn, N. Y. Died
April IL, 1885.
1864--George Grille, noted
Cleveland surgeon-sclentist, born
in Chill, Ohio. Died Jan. Z. 1g4S'
l885-George 9. Patton, Jr.,
brilliant soldier, inspiring leader,
who led Americans TO great vic
tories in North Africa, Sicily and
on the Western Front, whom the
|. Germans feared most, born at
San Gabriel, Cal. Died quietly in
his sleep, Dec. 81, 1915.