davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

Hall. Carl B., Pvt, son Of G. S.
Hall, Winter Garden.
Hancock, Lemual W., Sgt, son
of james A. Hancock, Fort Meade.
Johnson, Harry d., Sgt, son of
Clarence NJ. Johnson, Kenney
Mercantile Co, Port ST. Joe.
Powell. John L., S-Sgt., son t
Joseph G. Powell, Pierson.
Reed, OdeIl, Pfc, son of Mrs.
Flora p. Reed, Box 653, Apopke.
Sumner, William c., Pvt, hus-
band OF Mrs. Lille S. Summer,
1906 Laura ST. Jacksonville.
Army Wounded Pacific Area
Basgctt, Grady B., S-Sgta, hus-
band of Mrs. Guilda M. Baggett,
LaWtcy.
Bcdoya, Steve E., S-Sgt., hus-
band of Mrs. Anita NJ. Bedoya,
Box 1892, Daytona Beach.
Burnette, Matt F., PFC, hus-
band of Mrs. Rachel E. Burnette,
DunneIlon.
Peters, Joseph B., Pvt, hus-
band of Mrs. Helen Peters, 1920
Roselee Ave, Lakeland.
Sexton, Angus G., PFC, hus-
band of Mrs. Beatrice E. Sexton,
Route 4, Box 1877, Mariana.
Socci, Michael T., Jr., Sgt, son
of Mrs. Louise Socci, 447 21st st.
NJ, Haines City.
Army Missing-European Area
Kirkland, Owen E., LIST 1t, hus-
band of Mrs. Shirley E. Kirkland,
1914 Talbot Ave-, Jacksonville.
Whidden, Charlie H., PFC, son
of Mrs. BERTHE Ritch Whidden, SIS
18th ST., Manatee.
ArmYsRrisonsrs of War
Germany
Beasley, James W., Pfc, son o
ID. FL. Peasley, Lake Butler.
CruzS Leo j., PFC, husband o
{ Ma Boris Idell Cruz, 400 Z. Gal
Ave, Tampa.
Delgado, GonZalo. L., Pic, huS
band of Mrs. Alicia Delgado, 204l
NV. 7th Ave-, Miami.
Judson, Charles j., Pfc, broth
er of Mrs. Margaret H. Gabritsch
1901 Aviation Ave, Miami.
| Saigh, Raymond NJ, End Lit.
son of Mrs. Effie N. Saigh, 5434
NV. 5th Ave, Apt. /, Miami.
Saporto, Joe, Jr., Pvt, son OF
Mrs. Mary r. Saporito, 612 E. JEFF
fords ST, Clearwater.
Woods, Lloyd, Pvt, son of Mrs.
Ida Mae Woods, Gen. Del, East
Palatka.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-03
j. L. Collins Is -
Back Here On Visit

J. l.. Collins, who left here IS
years ago after a residence of ID
months, returned today for a visit
of few days.
He said that he had noted many
changes in Key West, and was
told by Sheriff Sawyer that be
would note far greater changes
If he took a ride along the upper
part of the county road and saw
the various developments in that
vicinity. He remarked that he
would surely see them and Key
West generally before he left the
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-03
U. S. COURT TO
/ CONVENE MONDAY
PETITIONERS FOR NATURA.
T LfzATIoN NOTIFIED
TO APPEAR

The United States District
Court will convene in Key West
for the spring term on Monday,
May z at 2 p. M, was the an
nouncement made today by c.
Rodney Gwynn, United States
Commissioner, who is also court
clerk.
Twelve petitioners for natural
ization have been notified by the
clerk of the court to appear at
that time for final hearing.
There will be no cases tried at
this term of court, but sentences
will be pronounced in criminal
cases in which pleas of guilty
have been entered.
District Judge John w. Holland
will preside at the session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-03
NOELIA ALVAREZ CELEBRATES WITH s
BIRTHDAY PARTY HERE WEDNESDAY

Noelia Alvarez. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Afgeho alvarez,
celebrated her fourth birthday
anniversary, on Wednesday with
a party, givena at her home, lib
Varela. street. Prizes were won
by Alice Campo and Paul Mar
rero, Jr. Refreshments, consisting
of ice cream, cake and candy
were served. +.
Those: present were:
Peggy Tiff, Jacqueline- Craft,
Lorraine Torres, Frank and Ar
nando Cobo, Eloy and Selvio
Garcia, Gladys, Amelia and How
ard Barawell, Jr., Yolando Crop
ton, Migdalia Villalonga, Maggie
and Papi Acosta, Grace and Hell
en- Gonzalez, Evelio Hopkins,
Dorila, Orguida, Redolph and
Fedilo Hernandez, Jr., Eloy
Lopez, James Albury, Martha and
lQlilO odIlItClO, LOulS dliO IsODGl
Villareol. Violet Louise Martinez,
Jackie and Claudette Delaney
Mirta De Vale, Norma and Dora
MARTINEZ, Ernestine Valdes, Ar
leen Hinton, Orquidia Garcia
Inez Isabel Villar, Nancy Celia
rbert,'>. Roberto Vargas, Oneio,
Alice and Aida Campo, Patsy and
Fariand Guzwitch, Grace and
Lydia, Luerdi and Isabel Con
zalez, Elvifo Perez, Rose Mary
Perez, Anne Shirley Vinson, Ray
mond and Laudelina Garcia,
Tony Estenoz, Jr.
Alicia Vargas, Ella and Con-
dido Barcello. Margaret and Paul
Marrero, Jr, Bobby Garcia,
Jackie Murray, Connie Vargas,
Vicent Perez, Jr., Rosalie, George
Jr. Mira, Alicia and Yolando
Garcia, Linda Burchell, Cergio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-03
LONDON BELIEVES WAR HAS ENDED
KEY WEST WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS St.
ENJOYABLE MEETING, ON TUESDAY

The final meeting of the Key
West Woman's Club, held on
Tuesday, before adjournment for
the summer, which was held in
the club room on Duval street,
proved to be ole OF The most en-
joyable of the year.
Although many extra duties
have fallen upon the women of
the community due to activities
relating to the war effort, the club
has succeeded in sponsoring and
aiding in various civic projects to
make Key West a better place to
live in postwar days, it is stated.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Navarro, a Woman's Auxiliary of
thte Municipal Hospital has been
formed; also a Book Club, which
meets monthly with Mrs, Charles
Roberts, chairman; number of
new books added to the club
sponsored library.
One of the most important adj
ditions to the library is a new
set of Encyclopedia Americana.
At the meeting Tuesday, Mrs.
w. r. Warren, public welfare
chairman, spoke on the new juve-
nile judge bill now before the
House committee. She suggested
a wire be sent Representative
Papy asking that Monroe county
be included in the jurisdiction of
this bill.
Miss Eta Patterson of the
House Decorating Committee, had
arranged floral decorations for
the presidents table, and at other
vantage points baskets of spring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-03
PRAGUE Is NOW
AN OPEN CITY
GoEHBLES PREDICTION ON
WAR HAS BEEN ALMOST
BORNE OUT
1Hy As.oriatea Press,

PARIS, May Sit was re-
called here today that Prop.
uganda Minister Goebbels,
last Thursday, had made a
radio announcement in Ber-
lin thai when that city and
Prague fell the war in Eu-
rope Would be over.
Today Berlin, a city OF
ruins, is in Russian hands,
and this afternoon a radio
statement came from Prague
that it now is an open city,
which is equivalent to say
ing that the Allies will be
able to enter it without re-
sistance, as had happened in
Hamburg, and that Prague,
therefore, practically h a d
fallen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-03

flowers were used to add to tie
beauty of the club rooms.
The club has been most fortu-
nate this season, it is said, in hav-
ing Mrs. Lee Goddard as program
chairman. Mrs. Goddard, who is
talented musician and dramatic
artist, has a background of radio
and stage experience which en-
abled her to bring 10 public no.
tice heretofore hidden talent.
Mrs. Emaline Boder, who is very
well known as musician, was in
PRODUCED as surprise TO the club
as poet, and her reading of sew
.eral emotional and breath-taking
poems of her own composition
proved her worthy of this title, it
was stated.
Later Mrs. Bodler'S sister, Mrs.
Catherine Logan, played a piano
accompaniment to several of the
poems. Mrs Bodlcr and Mrs. Lo-
gan had set McDowcll's music to
these lyrics.
Another entertaining feature
of the program was the book re-
view given by Ms. Edgar Stark.
In her interpretations while read
ing selections from Mrs. Run
beck's Our Mrs. Boo" Mrs.
Stark's dramatic ability was re-
vealed before an appreciative
group.
Mrs. Carl Bervaldi had charge
of the tea. hour, during which
homemade sandwiches, cake and
ice tea were served. Mrs. Curry
Harris and Mrs. Aquilino Lopez
presided at the tea table.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-03

lHG ~ aVy D6pdI lIIlSIit All
iounccs for the United States as
a whole 345 casualties for May
!, l945, of the u. S. Naval Forces
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard) not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
lists, consisting of 224 dead, 76
wounded, and As missing. These
casualties bring the total report
ed to next of kin and released for
publication since December z,
1871. to May l. 1915, TO 102,096.
This list includes only those
from Florida. Il
FLORIDA
FLORIDA
Navy Dead
Joiner, James H., CPL, USMC.
Father, John B. Joiner, 3671
Brentwood Ave, Jacksonville.
Wife, Mrs. James H. Joiner, $40
E. 7th St, Jacksonville.
Navy Wounded
Sanders, Richard c., Pfc, US
MGR. Mother, Mrs. Rebecca P.
Sanders, 1918 N. Magnolia St,
Ocala.
Navy Missing
Richey, Norton John, Jr., avia-
ton machinist's mate 1c, USN.
Wife, Mrs. Dorothy Thelma Rich
ey, 939 Ingleside Ave-, Jackson
vile. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton John Richey, ST., same adj
dress.
Army Dead--European Area
Lyles, Nelson A., S-Sgt., son OF
Mrs. Elsa A. Lyles, l16 E. 18th
ST., Jacksonville.
Meredith, Carol p, PFC, hus-
band IF Mrs. Mildred A. Mere
dith, 3{21 NV. 3rd St, Miami.
Parik "a, xJohn F.. Pfc. son Q.
Mrs. Lenna c. Parrish, Box Is
Parrish.
Patterson, John, -JrJ, End Lit.
husband of Mrs. Lillian L. Patter.
son, Box 208, Route /, Brooksville
Turner, Milton O., End It, son
Of Mrs. LYDIA O.. Turner, SOB South
! Dakota. Tampa. :. 81
Wilmington, Herman w., Pfc.
son of William Perry Whiting
ton, Box 81, Ferndale.
Williams, Carl, PFC, son of Lew
allen Williams, SanderSon.
Army Dead-Pacific Area
Lewis, Sherrod, S-Sgt., brother
of Mrs. Lillian K. Johnson, Box
$40, Lake Alfred.
Army Wounded-Eufopean Area
Bates, Thomas L., Pvt, son OF
Thomas w. Bates, TIT Marietta
ST.. LeeSburg.
Beckham, Hoyt. W., Pfc, son of
Mrs. Ethel Beckham, Hawthorne.
Brake, +. C., Pvt, son of Mrs.
Mary Brake, Munson.
+ Brannon, Emmett H., Cpl, huS-
band of Mrs. Jean e. Brannon,
Baldwin. ..t.
Cochrane, Thomas A., End Lit,
son of Mrs. Clara H. Cochranc,
Route 2, Wauchula. ti...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-03
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET TONIGHT

The postponed meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary of
Arthur Sawyer Post No. %, will
be held tonight, beginning at 8
O'Clock, in the American Legion
Home, White and Southland SIS.
= Mrs. Ralph Sawyer, president
of the organization, states that
business of much importance to
the Legion will be taken up at
this meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-03
Expects Prime Minister To Make
Report About Cessation
OF Hostilities
WEATHER SUMMARY
FOR PAST MONTH

The following is the month
lY meteorological summary
of the weather for the month
OF April as issued by G. S.
Kennedy. meteorologisi in
charge at the Key West
Weather Bureaus:
The highest temperature
for the month was SO degrees
on the 29fh. with the lowest
reading being 70 on the 7th.
The greatest amount of
precipitation Yves 0.s7 inches
on the 30th. while the pre-
vailing wind during the
month was from the east.
There were Is clear days.
with S partly cloudy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-03
ON
VISIT TO CITY

1t. and Mrs. Murray Protector
and son, Lee Allen, arc visiting in
Key West with Mas. Projectors
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pearl
man at their home on Simonton
street.
Lieutenant Protector is station
ed at Fort Bliss, Texas, and is
here on leave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-03
Fighting Previous To
Taking City Was Re-
ported To Be Very
Slight
tBy Associates PrexsJ
LONDON, I'M ay 3.The
British Fourteenth Army
captured Rangoon today.


The fall of the city was
announced without any de-
tails of the fighting, except
that it was slight, that had
taken place before the Brit
ish troops entered Rangoon,
from which they had been
driven by the Japs three
years ago.
British troops, who land
ed from the Bay of Bengal
on a beach 20 miles north of
Rangoon two days ago, met
with little resistance. Only
spasmodic rear guard action
was fought by the Japs, and
it is believed that the bulk
of their army that had oc-
cupiei Rangoon~ has fled to-
ward Trailand. z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-03

za1ociated Press Day Wire.
service and AP Features
t0r 90 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-03
NEON SIGN ON DUVAL.
Il STREET FOUND AFIRE

The fire department was called
to d building on Duval street
about 7:30 O'Clock last evening
next door to the Cabanas saloon,
where neon sign was found TO
be on fire.
The fire was cXtinguished with
the use of the booster chemical
from the No. | fire station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-03
Radio Brussels Declares
100000 Nazis In Hol-
land Have Surrendered
Internationally
tBy A..acIas~s press,

Wy AhAstfAt<0 FfEM8S
LONDON. May ST.. Lon-
doners are agog today; they
exp ecit an announcement
from Prime Minister Church
i'll before the day ends, that
Germany has unconditional
ly surrendered.
That expectancy is sup
ported by statement issued
by Radio Brussels that 200,-
600 Germans in North Hob
land h We Internationally
surrendered.
T he London Evening
Standard published story
that fleeing German troops,
who have been captured by
the British Second Army, as
serted that the war is over.
4 s.
! None of the reports have
b e en- officially confirmed,
but neither have they been
denied. Since early morning
statements have been made
that the prime minister
would make the announces
ment late today, but by early
evening, while commons was
still in session, Churchill had
! made no reference to the re-
! port. -
Field Marshal Montgomery and
General Divers were quoted as
f'eclar: ~ that the war was pfat-
tically at an end, and five Ger
man generals, among the Eazis
captured by the British To-day.
told Marsh! Montgomery that
all organized resistance by the
Germans had ceased.
I'VE realize that the war IS
over one German general was
qCotGd as having said.
a Nazi spokesman over the ra-
dio in Hamburg, second largest
city in Germany, shortly before
it WIS captured by the British at
noon today, said, "All of Germany
has fallen apart" He add
cd that Hamburg had boon de
clared an open city, and what be
said turned out TO be true, for
the British entered Hamburg
without meeting win any resist
ancC.
British commanding officers,
on entering tho city, asked where
Admiral Doenitz was located. bgt
everybody questioned said he did
not know what bad become OF
the admiral. He is thought So
have fled from Hamburg before
it was declared an open city.
Some unconfirmed reports sad
that Doenitz had intended 10 try
TO reach Norway, and other re
ports said he would try 10 enter
switzerland or Spain.
The Brussels announcement of
the surrender Of the German
troops in Holland came from the
French News Agency, but no CON
firmation by the Allies of that
statement has yet been received
here.
Allied airmen reported this aft
crnoon that German troops that
had been stationed at Schlcswlg-
Holstein were fleeing in all man
ner of boats. Most of them were
trawlcrs and Smacks, and the Pr
lots added that the planes flew
low and strafed the fleeing Ger
mans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Men Who
Get Up Nights
Often Lose Their Pen

II you have 20 get up . or more times q
night. your rest 10 broken and It's 10 wonder
n you feel old and rundown before your
BLADDER weakness, Painful Passages Back
ache. Leg Pains, Nervousness, Rheumatic
Pains. or Swollen Ankles. due 10 non-organie
ana non-syttsmie Kidney and Bladder fTou-
prsscription) Usually the very frst dose ~
CysteI goes riRht 10 KnEk hslVlng the Rfd.
neys nusn out excess sclds and wastes which
may have caused your trUUuis 81 take
CYtfeT eIAetly As directed and watch for
quick help and rapid iucreaSe IN pep more
youthful feeling and 10Y Ia living Oyster
must surprise and dflight you. and satisfy
completely or you simply return the empty
Don't SU-sr another night without trying
CyStsu-onir 35e Tear ihfa out take 10 yoar
aruegitt Be ttTs % get eaardnfesd cysfsH.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Strike Looms
In Flint Plant

FLINT. July 25-NeW threats
of strike action were voiced today
by Archie Myers. president OF
AC Spark Plug Local 65l tUAW-
CIO), who charged that the
management has not met with the
locals top bargaining committee
TO discuss grievances, despite the
recent election which resulted IN
decision 10 strike. The vote was
6,603 10 ] $50.
Myers also said that he in
formed Walter = Reuther. dlrec-
tor of the General Motors de-
partmcnt Of the UAW-CIO, that
the local hereafter would refuse
10 permit Federal Conciliator
Paul r. Ricketts, 10 arbitrate AC
grievances as the official IS re-
garded as partial in view OF his
efforts 10 halt The July Is NLRB
strike vote which he termed
silly"
The local will disclaim any re-
SponSibillty for work stoppageS
which may occur If discussion OF
grievances is not opened lmme-
diately, Myers said.
Six more grievances concerning
wage rate equalizationS, produc-
tion standards, labor relation and
shop regulations, supervision and
draft defermentS were added by
Myers 10 the original list Of eight
grievances.
Alfred Federico, UAW national
negotiator and member OF Buick
local. said that other presidents
of Flint EAM=CIQ- -lncaIz-ha%e
stated that their members are
ready 90 join &C workers in a
Sympathctlc strike. If necessary
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
"A From State
Reach Hospital

BATTLE CREEK, July 25-
Latest arrivals AT Percy Jones
Hospital Center include nine from
Detroit and - from outState
DETROIT ARIA
ADCIfENBREASEn PFC STEuEN -G-7Si4
Butiernut
BAKEWELL. z 4 GEORGE o o4f reed
Place.
DANIEISON SGT STIC p Pontiac
oEVIRGiLI0 PFC. EDWIN 1880
Wllffrd
GREEN set WEpBrET - 3a- Highland
knoll PFC FRANK W aulS DOr1th'
NELSON PFC CLIFFORD p. 1885
Ashton I.Hf
sIYSTz SGT HAROLD p 7os Frra
HehlAnd Psri
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
ADVEp sYhfFNT
CKIA IRRITATIoNs OF
.NbN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples simple ringworrn
tetter, salt rheum. bumps (bIAckheads).
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
heve itching. burning and soreness Of
these mlseries with this simple home treat
ment Black and White Ointment goes
TO work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. 25 years success. l0c,
25c. Doc area. Purchase price refunded
II you're not entished.-Use only ss di-
rected. Vital in cleansing 10 good soap.
Enjoy Black and White skin Soap daily
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Flint May Enforce
1922 Curiew Law

FLINT July 26-UniesS ju-
venile delinquency is curbed
through voluntary efforts of par
ents and guardians, the 1922 cur
few ordinance which provides a
500 fine and 30 days In Jail for
parents or guardians Of children
under Is VIII be enforced, Police
Chief James T. Byars today
warned
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
WOUNDED

S/sGT. JAMES q. DONOVAN,
infantry JHHe-ff-, 6kinaws :
awarded Purple Heart; hospital
lied OF Guam, CaSS Tech gradu-
ate; attended Wayne; in service,
September, l943; overseas July,
1914; son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
! Donovan 3OS7 Garland
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Records
OF Heroes

Memorial services will be held
next Sunday for a Detroit soldier
killed in action on Okinaws.
TOday's biographical sketches
also include three Detroiters
wounded on Okinawa.
These reports are received from
official army and navy releases
and next of kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

hthAOiu u II dAu !
a e. A C m G
Trailer Co. en-
ploye; in Serv-
ice O cto b G r.
1914, overseas
nj a &c h, 1915,
] Q a es wife.
M arie, a n d
three children
S06l Abingdon
pare IS, Mr.
and Mrs r. j.
Pierson. 17144
Vaughn; tw O
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
LOST BOTH LEGS

His gallantry cost him the loss
OF both legs below the knees.
Wounued twice during the en-
gagement, he continued fighting
until a German shell explosion
shattered both his legs.
Present at last nights presen-
tation were officers and men from
Mai. Tilston's regiment and rep
resentatives of the drug firm for
which he was sales manager be-
fore enlisting four years ago.
Like most veterans, he Is eager
10 return TO his civilian job He
will be fitted with a set OF artifi-
clal legs in Toronto and after
learning how 10 walk again, will
resume his sales manager position.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Quits Memorial Post

BAY CITY. July 25-CarI
n -S11ttf15 Fay City attorney and
former circuit Judge. has resigned
as chairman of the war memorial
committee, Mayor Raleigh NJ
RabediouX announced today His
successor viii be appointed next
week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

sisters two brothers, one in Serv-
ice; memorial service, 3 p. m.
Sunday, July 29, Coronado Bap-
tiSt Church, Burt road and Fen
kpIl
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
1O,OOOHonor
Windsor Hero

Mex to his Victoria Cross, Maj
Frederick A. TilStor probably
treasure most scroll pre-
~ted TO him by proud fellow
citizens of Windsor.
More than 10000 persons at:
tended the presentation cere-
monies last night in WindsorS
jackson Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
DEAD

PFC. GEORGE j. PIERSoN,
%, infantry. June 9, Okinawa ;
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
MOVED BY TRIBUTE

Apparently moved by the heart
felt tribute, the Victoria Cross
winner said simply:
Thank YOU for myself and
for the men OF Essex Scottish
Company &, who deserve to
share this honor with me-"
Mai. TilSton, who Is 49, won the
British Empires highest military
honor for his heroism in leading
his men in drive through three
German lines Of Notifications in
the HoChWald Forest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

SGT DONOVAN s/sGT O'CoSSoR
S/SGT. JOSEPH r. O'CON-
NOR, 20, infantry June II, Oki-
nswa awarded Purple Heart;
Catholic Central graduate worked
for Hartwell Pharmacy; IN service
July, 1913. overseas August, 1914 /;
son of Mrs Theresa O'Connor,
l5S47 Hartwell brother Of Pvt
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

Short of Sugar. Then Turn
10 the Almanac Page Of Direc-
tions on Pies That Need No
Sugar. Good Garnishes for
Fish Will Also Interest You
With Todays Meat Shortage;
and There Are Articles on Pa
jana News. and Children's
Manners-All in The American
Weekly. With This Sundays
Issue OF The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
DETRotTAASTfIES

Published every week Day evening and
sunday Morning BY the Tines Publishing
Company at i22o Times square, Detroit 81.
klehlgsn
Ln,sFss =, DssFsit, ht~h a. Second ClASs
Mai Matfer
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

MARINE PVT. EVERETT A.
SWEETMAN, 80 June 8, Okl-
nawa awarded Purple Heart still
hoSpiIaiIled lost right leg; over
seas November. 1914 wife. Iilsh,
daughters, Ethel and Patricia. live
az 1885 Heydcn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
1893 EACH ., PA.

Here's the touch that will make your bathroom look
professionally decorated'i Matching 6x6ft. shower
curtain and ruffled draperies in treated rayon
fabric. Pastels black-and-white.
BEDDING DEPT-sEcoND BASEMENT-woopwARD-sEcrIoN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

InvrRrlsrME.r
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07
BENTON
Mrs. Katherine Watson

Lawrence johnson has return
ed from Lena Jordan Hospital
and is on the road to recovery
Pfc. Johnny Littrel, Jr., re-
ceived an honorable discharge at
Camp Chaffee and is visiting
relatives in Little Rock. Boy
of the week: Henry Simmons
Jr He is always ready to dc
a kind deed for some one. Mrs
Carrie Toles attended the Con
solicated Baptist State Conven-
ton at Pine Bluff, and return
ing home visited Rev. c. B
Blathers, a former pastor, who
has been in i'll health for some
time. St. Paul Baptist Church
sponsored special Thanks
giving feast of prayer, and ar
offering was taken for Rev
Blathers after which a pot luck
dinner was served at the church
Mrs. c. Toles and Thelma
Porter made a brief visit with
friends in ST. Louis November
rs and Miss Corrine Richmond
returned with them.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07
iAii,y.sRY 81, 1916
An HAP CaTGNT DATE
FOa MEE IN THE ARMY

FOR MEk ~ THE ARMY
MEN now in Army who reenllsi
before February I will be reen-
Hated in pfesen, grade Men hon.
ofah!Y discharged ean reeniisi
within 20 dogs after discharge
in eroes held at lime OF dis
charge, provided they resnlisi
before February !, 1916.
You noy enlist AT ANY TIME
fer Va, 2 or 3 year periods.
tone-yaar enli5imen's for mon
now In tho Army with at least
3 months OF service.