davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-17

Naval Air Station-San4aY
Mess, 09l5 and 1913. Chapel
Confessions hefore Mas&
Daily
MaSa i70s. Chapel
JEWISH SERVICES
Temple BNai Zion. Simonfon
and Southard streets habbi l..
Lehrer. every Friday evening
a 200.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-17

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
327 Elizabeth Street
Sunday
Sunday School $50 am.
Sunday morning service, iis00
lglaCk
weekdays
"Wednesday evening meeting.
500 O'Clock.
The reading room In the
church edluec IS open on Wed
uesisys 90 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-17
PoTNCIANA cohnfuHITY
CHURCH
Men sacfarianl

Rev. John p PIckCus. Pastor
Community Hall Duck &C 18TH
Street PaIuClana place
Sunday
SUNDAY School p IS am.
Worship. ll a. an, Subject.
Christian Believe.
Young People 100 % ~.
Sack Buckingham leader
song Service and Message
q p m WCssaE lu fns Cross
"a Glmy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-17
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
- .4sA

tColoEe59
Tomas. near Olivia Street
Rev. Lemuel J Mllerson. Pastor
Sister Annie Bennett Mckinney
Secretary and Reporter
sunday
Morning service. II O'Clock.
Evening service. $50 O'Clock.
Weekdays
Tuesday. $50 pm prayer
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-17

fwhlael
1918 petroula So
Saturday Services
Vesrer Services one hour be-
fore sunset
wednesday
Prayer Service. 80 pm
Prayer Service. TO pm held
az 1917 Fleming street.
Visitors Welcome
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-17

u. s. Naval Station
Key West, Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-17

s NJ c. L. 1880. Chapel. Bldg.
i2s.
y. q Naval fsospifai-sundaY
Divine Service. 09ls. Rec. Bldg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-17
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Second FLOOR Of County
Courthouse
Sunday
Services In Court Room. sec
ard floor. $50 pm. each Lord 8
Day.
Services conducted each Sun
aav evening at the hour indicat-
"A a a convenience for the many
rervice men and defense work
ers stationed hc-e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-17
TEMPERATURES

Temperature 1s'a fpr me "a hours
ending = }0 re-.
49, ~~asms&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-17

ST. pETER's CHURCH
gcoioFe6l
Center Street
Rev. Bruce p. Williamson, vica~
sandaT Sexwieaa
sung Mass and Sermon m am.
Church School SD pm.
Solrmn Evening song and
Scrmon 7 pm.
Daily Services
Low Mass 3 am other than
Thursday when the Mass Is a.
8-45 a IT.
"wednesday Litany and address
T.30 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-17

Naval Air Station-SundaY
Divine Service. 100. Chapel
Holy Communion. first Sunday
Of each month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-17
ISLAND CITY BAPTIST
MISSION

zn8 s. faaa sii FlssiaF
Cigar Factory
Ean8@y
Ew1r Sehaat $50 3 IN
F1ealEllE sllblle. 40 pm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-17
EAxHT pAuIE EPISCOPAL,
CHURCH
ErmaN DaERal end Eaton Street,
~ 1amrs d MacConnell,
EHEfnr


- ilaIasL
E'asilai -.
AAith nchool
's prayer and
b Ft-tata o-iN-
a -
81 Eteaaf9 ana SER
s-@E. - EAAAAAetn
lha Ffa}ef.
Asiaala -
fa@l 1h4i 81
A ~
@ EsHmlnH Prayer.
IaaaaaaT
SO a nn0 Prayer
SO Ea miananfaau - tie
ta Aasr
tnne Prayer.
mM@1aa@sE 81 Coiam1anna
a rlng PRAYER.
So am h kulharlsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-17

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
ia Fleming Street
* % r. Hain
Divine service ~ 500 pm. with
the sermon By the pastor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-17

Precipitation
Rainfall - hours ending
SO an inches 600
Total rainfall SINCE Nov /.
inches ATS
DefCIHnCy since Npg. I.
ushs. 22a
Tufa rainfall since Jan /.
inches 1895
EzCr.s since JTnuary !,
.H,. IDS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
White and IS tuetar Streets
Het Mtlrls0 $ Avery. Pastor
sunday
Sunday Sshenl - $50 $ m-
Waahlp S1rvigr 10 am
Thanksmvmg ssrR@s
FtIlaa -iu 90 boar. 2 $50 pm.
a ssh pEa4 aH sl.aus.
The CHURCH OF GOD
over Which ~. a. Tomlin&en
Is General ovs=sssE
900 Angela Street
Mrs. Mary n Thompson, Pastor
sunday
sunday School. 1000 an.
Gospel Ne-.ae. DO 1l m.
y 4 p Meeting 2 80 9 u.
F.ana H.fls Muale. SIS 3 w
Weekdays
MI Wt.k Frate. Service. 3 ID
g. r 81 8u eiaE
Ritle Study FRIDAY g pm.
Worship God alih US In Ny
e4tAer House
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-17

Magellan discovered the South.
west passage around ttse Ameri.
cas- in 1870
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Stock Prices Continue
Advance 10 New
|8-Year Highs
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April 18.-Stocks
continued their advance to new g.
year highs today after early irregu-
larlty.
Profit selling which slowed the
advance yesterday carried over into
the first hour but thereafter new
buying appeared in fair volume and
many leaders marked up gains rang
ing from fractions to around point.
Volume was under that of recent
days.
After Mondays big advance,
which was continued on a more
modest scale yesterday, some an
alysts suggested the change in the
national administration might have
over-assessed as bullish factor,
but despite this sentiment buying
dominated the list.
Among the leaders recording i'm
provement were United States Steel,
Bethlehem, American Locomotive,
Pullman, Willys-Overland, Chrysler,
Harvester, American Telephone,
American Can, Union Carbide,
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and
Southern Railway.
Bonds advanced selectively.
Gamers in the curb included
Brewster Aero, and Transwestern
Oil.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, April 1S UP, WFA).-Salable
hogs, 5000; total, 10000; active. fully
steady; good and choice barrows and gifts.
choice sows at 14.OO complete clearance.
Salable cattle, 12.00Q total. l2,0QO:
sslable calves, 800; total, 800: choice fed
steers and yearlings fully steady. active
all other grades slow, steady; largely steer
run; bulk. 15.25-17 40; top. 1875: nu-
merous loads 17.25-17.75; heifers steady to
weak, medium grades slow: all cows fairly
active at 1O.50-14.O0 all weighty bulls
fully 25 cents higher heavy sausage offer
ings to 1925 and heavy fat bulls TO 1928;
vealers Arm at 1850 down.
Salable sheep 5000; total, 5000:
slaughter lambs moderately active, mostly
steady; load good to choice fed wooled
Western lambs. 1910; several loads held
around 1913; five loads largely good Colo
RADIOS, 1925; two loads pastured lambs,
1873; load good shorn lambs, No / pelts.
1890; sheep scarce, steady; shorn native
ewes, 500 down: wooled ewes, UP to $50.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
10000 More Shares
OF Prince Georges
Bank Listed Here
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

An additional 20,00O shares OF
Prince Georges Bank e. Trust Co.
stock have been listed on the WASH
ington Stock Exchange, bringing the
total listing to 10000 shares, it was
announced by exchange officials
today.
The new stock includes the 5000
shares recently distributed as a stock
dividend to present stockholders and
the $4,000 sold to the public at $40
per share. Par value is $40 and
the stock paws ST a year dividend.
Awaiting the initial sale the stock
Is strong, being quoted at % bid
and 26 asked. The asked price is
s6 a share more than when the stock
was issued a short time ago.
Life Insurance Up Sharply.
The Reserve Bank of Richmond
has announced that life insurance
was an important medium for the
investment of fifth district savings
in 1914, new business amounting
to $597,00O,000, an increase of 13
per cent from l943 and a gain of
3o per cent from 1912.
Even though these gains are
notable, the growth in life insurance
has probably not kept pace with the
growth in savings, the review adds.
New life insurance in the fifth dis
trict in 1914 was at the best level
since 1880. In the first two months
of 1945 sales were 10 per cent ahead
Of last year, the bank said.
Deposits Gain S602, 2,004,110.
Aggregate deposits in Washington
banks have gained $6O2 ,004,1l0 since
1929, the year of the memorable
stock market boom and resulting
crash. On March q. 1929. the Al
banks then doing business in the
District had total deposits of $685.
2O0,277, compared with S870,204 1897
in 81 banks on March 20, 1945, the
date of the controllers last call.
The recent total of more than
S870,000,000 was the highest deposit
figure on record. Washington bank
ers, however, predict still higher
figure during the Seventh War Loan
drive. The upward trend is expect
ed to continue until after the war.
Interest Ceases on June l.
Holders have been notified that all
interest ceases on June | on Wash
ington Railway & Electric 4 per
cent 50-year gold bonds, which have
been called for redemption on that
date at 105. A. G. Neal, president
of the company, has announced that
holders of these bonds may surren-
der them now and receive the full
redemption price and interest to
June l. making the money available
for other investments.
Many of the bonds are being
turned in ahead of the call date, it
was announced today. For many
wears the bonds were among the
most popular issues on the WASH
ington Exchange, always selling well
above par.
d. c. Directors Reelected.
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Rutland Rail-
road Co., at Rutland, VT. today, di-
rectors reelected included Joseph
c. Colouitt, Henry P. Erwin, John
R. Waller and John D. Babbage, all
of Washington. Evelyn Walker Rob-
ert, Washington, was appointed vice
president.
Three new 1945 high marks were
registered on the Washington Stock
Exchange today. Peoples Drug sold
at 80, up from 37l2; Woodward &
Lothrop common came out at 54i4
on a gain of a full point, and Mer-
genthaler Linotype moved up to
68l2. Hecht common was very active
at %.
There were 139 new highs on the
New York Stock Exchange yester-
day.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April Is lP.-Cotton fu-
ture moved lower today under the influence
OF continued commission house profit
taking following recent advances into new
seasonal high ground
Selling pressure was concentrated In
the distant positions while the near
buying against textile awards May fu-
lures were independently nrm on evening
up operations prior to hrst notice day.
April 25.
Late afternoon prices were IS cents a
bale hisher TO 35 lower. May. $3.50:
July, 80. 80. and October. 81 80.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Market AVERAGES

Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
elected L. B. Allen vice president.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO April 1s P,.-Grain markets
given poor support from the start. wer'
on the ofYside most of todays session bu
May rye rallied sharply after early losse
Of 2 cents or more.
Analysts said the lag in buying interes
indicated technical weakness following two
weeks of heavy short covering.
At the finish wheat was Is higher t.
cent lower than yesterdays close, May
1737s-a4: corn was up As to of ss. May
1.13ss-a4 oats were Is lower to u higher
May. 65i7-Ss. rye was % higher to
to 3. MAY. 0hM
Evening star., 1945-04-18

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today.
'i:oo i:oo o. om go GO zoo Zoo DInn D@ go GO
tUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
in full r In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorsani1ed under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi:annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
IT TX rights. . Also extra or extras Cash
Or stock. Paid last year. 4 PAYABLE In
stock Declersd or paid g far this year.
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Woshinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
tinued active both for current use and for
storage with moderate receipts readily
cleared. Prices paid for Federal-State
tions april 1s): Whites. browns mixed
colors, U; 3, grad. A. large 3e-40h'
average. 39h: U. 8. erade A. medium
large, 35-37Ia: average, SO: u S. grade
B, medium. a4h; U; s ,.iM grade c; .jsd Sl-ss;
quality, 40-40.3. Total volume Of oficially
inspected and graded eggs in ,Wsshington
during the week ending April IA, 1945, was
9.437 cases, including $3.50 cases re-
ceived direct from grading stations.
LIVE POULTRY-Market very firm;
,s three ia today A for @ Authorized @ % Professors @
Practically nothing available for civilian
use with most houses closed. Prices paid
included according to mileage: Fowl,
800; broilers and fryers grade A, 33.9.
Evening star., 1945-04-18

COu Topper LUG
Cons Eds ] 60
Cons Eds of g.
Cons Film ----
Cons Laund hg-
Cons Nat @ la
ConsRR Cub pr
Cons Vultee 2 -
Cons Vul pf l "
Consoln Coal Ag
tConsum pf Az z
Container Cphg
Cont Baking hg-
Cont Can L..
Cont DiamF.10g
Cont Ins 1904.
Cont Motor.20g.
ContOil l.40g-
Cooper Bessm l.
tCoop-Bes Of g.
Copperwld 80
tCorn Exc $40
Corn Prod Q 60
tCorn Pro pf 2.
Cornell-D El 80
Coty Inc .30e -
Coty Internatl-
Crane Co l
tCrane Co pf s
Crm of VIII 80
Crosley Cp l -
Crown Cork&S ]
Crown c Of 2h-
Crown Zeller l..
tCrown II pf g.
Cruclble Stl Sc.
Crucible pf g.
tCuba RR Of .-- ]
Cub Am 6ug 1e-
|Cudahy PIX 100
Cunning D s kg
Curtis Publish
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
Restaurants Get
Ration Warning

Restaurant " hich overdrsw
their ration bank accounts viii
face suspension after Feb. :. NJ.
z. Clark. district rationing officer
for the OPA. announced today
SuppierS. who have been per
miung institutional and indus
trial users 10 run large accounts
without paying up on ration
points. were warned a the same
time that they must collect all
points due them. In order to
make up deficits, Clark indicated
some restaurants -ueHld find 1t
necessary TO revise their menus.
ViolatOrS VIII be given one
chance 10 make up their ration
point bank overdraft # il is a
first offenSe Second offenSeS will
bring automatic cloSIngs, Clark
said
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
Ruling Confuses
TimeChdngeBiI|

LtNSING. Feb ; tuP1 House
passage A. "A Senale-apprnled bill
making central war umc maHda-
L-1.- -lLI44ehnuI the stale Ii >-AlnL
Tonight as the Legislature recon
E.o,- fo Commence rne sixth wrCF
ri lM 1915 session
Little serious House oppo>lDo.
- p>psctcd although effect OF tho
m..-uc l> problematcs due to %
rullug by ATTY Gen. Dethmer-
tGa f0Nr Tutc CitICS SiIll haF.
autonomy over time standards.
senate debate is scheduled or
rHa companion bills sponsored Cos
Senator Don Wander Wcrp r. of
Fremont. giving the conserNatlan
department power TO iiN game and
fish seasons and regulations Tt'
power uoV IS held by the Leg >.t-
rgra and q lyaly feht is fuycce,
before s0lons yield Tho poWer
.ff,~rrr- trfQfr th~ Legislature haas
turned down the propose,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
YNCA0pens Debate
On DumbartOn Oaks

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 QNS)-
The national YMCA board called
on its l.500 branches throughout
the country today to promote
study and support of the Dunbar
ton Oaks proposals.
Advised by Secretary Of State
Stettinius that his department
welcomes such constructive dis
cusSion programs" the national
board announced that its local as
Sociations would be asked to set
up discussion groups.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
OSR's 18th Birthday

The DSR Wiil celebrate It's 25tn
anniversary April 5 A plan 10 hold
upNr house an DSR terminals and
shop, for public inspection Is be
rg considered by William : Bull
..ek. general MANAGE
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
RI tEfkF~ BLESSING

II know the blessing "
sight. nr -Hi "hrlau>r I've
fought all my life 60 save what
remains Of II 10 me. ! intend 10
make mp Ia Junior those four
years of hlaCkneS> ga hi life.
The first thing ~ plan 10
do. when the durtur -aNS hr can
travel. j., to take him to my
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
FATHER ARRESTED

The father was arrested yester-
day in his room at the Tuxedo
Hotel. 1884 Ferney. Dearborn,
after the boy had been turned
over 10 the police by Mrs. Wa
verify Hansen of 644S South. who
found him running between a tav-
ern and the home of his grand
mother.
The boy said he had been taken
10 the tavern Saturday night by
his father and 4 friend. Katherine
Vida OF Tag Green. He said his
father had packed all his clothing
in shoe box and taken him TO
the tavern.
"After a while he gave me my
your grandmothsr's,'" Stanley
told PoliCewoman Carol Will
liams.
Miss Williams said the boy had
been turned over TO the Woman's
division by Mrs. Hansen, who said
she had taken the child home. fed
and washed him and put him TO
Deu SdluTudy HlBnl.
REFUSED TO OPEN DOOR
Miss Williams said that she
took the boy TO his grandmothers
and that the woman refused TO
come to the door.
The Jableckis have been sep
arated for some time. neighbors
say Two of the Jablecki children,
Richard, 9. and Corrine, 7, are in
an orphanage. A fourth child,
Patricia. 5, is believed to be with
The mother.
Despite the boys story of mis-
treatment. he is chubby and well
fed and his clothing is in good
condition. He shows no physical
evidence of cruelty or neglect.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
GIVING THANKS FOR THEIR SONS SIGHT

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis SandIin of 35S2
Tillman reading from the Bible and
giving thanks for the miracle of sight
that has been given their son, i-Near-Old
Ellis Jr Blind since birth, Ellis was
operated on by famous eye surgeon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
VdndenberQ
Here for Talk
Ry FRANK NORRIS

arriving lIl ljtitOli loudN 10 ut-
liver the second chapter of his
famed speech on American war
aims, Senator Arthur H. Nanden-
berg was surprised TO learn that
the scene is 10 be night club,
with his audience paying $40 per
person 20 hear rim
The price includes dinner and A
feor show at The Lain Quarter.
as well as the senator's personal
appearance.
INVITED BY JEFFRIES
~ received rip-snorting in
vitation from Mayor JeffrieS 10
talk in Detroit and I accepted"
Nandenberg explained ~ am
rather surprised To know I am
on the program in a night club.
But It's all right with me.
The occasion is the annual din
ner Of the Variety Club. an organi-
zation Of actors and theater
employees.
Senator Nandenberg said he
would continue his discussion of
the necessity for a definite foreign
policy now instead OF after the
war, committing this nation 10
preserve peace in the world for
evermOre.
WANTS PLEDGE NOW
lie said he would urge that the
United States now make a def
mite promise OF peace. using
force II necessary without in any
way sacrificing American inde-
pendenCe
I'VE must not join world
state" he explained We must
not lower the stars and Stripes
from our capitol. But We GER
tainly must Join united effort
nv free nations TO make bet
ter world"
The senator said he has been
sStoniShed by the worldwide re-
action 10 his FIRST talk on the
subject which was delivered IN
Congress. lie has receive d
approximately 10000 letters. he
said. and his mail is still heavy
TALKS STRAIGHT
THE only way ] can explain
the amazing reaction il that
Americans have lived 10 long in
vacuum, a. far as foreign
policy iv coHeefhed,, they were
ready for some one to talk
straight from the shoulder,
Nandpnberg commented.
he denied a report. published
in national magazine that he
does not plan TO run for another
term in 1916
at would he silly to talk
about that nov. bat when the
time comes the report of my
demise probably will he found
to have been exaggerated ne
, said
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
SOnDeserted,
Father Held

Stanley Jablecki, 6. Is in the
Juvenile Detention Home today
because there is no place else for
him 10 go. His father, Anthony.
is in Jail charged with child aban-
dOnment, and no one knows the
whereabouts of his mother, Irene
Just what is TO be done about
his grandmother, who lives at
9039 Keller, Dearborn. for her re-
fusal 10 take him in Saturday
night has not been determined.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06

---l.-l. .4.-4l heLaL4Se Of the birth
e H- GpN brother.
'N hen I knew Ellis could see
tight ! knew my prayers had
hrcn answered. Mrs Sandiln
-.a i"Heutiy. Every day
read my Bible and prayed that
tbo operation would mean that
Junior could see like other boys.
"\uw surely my prayers have
brcu answered.
"N hen he comes home what
iup his little sister. Judy, and
his brother, Clair, will all have
together >"
WORD FROM THE DOCTOR
The boy il in splendid
shape fra doctor declared II
believe We can send him home
to his folks next Wednesday.
We will give him a pair Of
glasses i'm about month and
80 that time We viii BE- able 10
Judge Just how much his eye
sight viii approach normal. Al
ready he j. greatly changed
child from the nervous. fearful
youngSter We operated upon
last " cdneNdaN."
The doctor was uncertain when
fha second operation viii be per
inrmoi on Ellis left eye. but in-
c.ra'ei r VII not be until the
glasses determine how normal the
rrr eye j..
When The news stories about
r.e missing dog hrst' appeared in
Tnn Detroit Times. they came 10
'ne attention Of Mrs Edna Fink
% Br-I.'a teacher attached TO the
school. She visited the
horne and offered the child an
education lu BraiIle
H3~t- on a hunch she told the
prnnfs about lhe famous eve
surgeon and The miracle Of sur
-.Ty resulted
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
Track Battle
BeforeCourt
Expose Of Gambling
Expected to Result

A court battle te- expose -the
entire gambling aud political
SetIp az the Detroit race track
got under way in an Injunction
hearing 1ndaN heluIe Circuit
Judge Guy A Miller
The suit threatening To- probe
deeply into the entire operation of
the track, was brought by Edward
j Eohau and other residents Of
State Fair avenue who object
10 the construction OF ucV stables
near their homes
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
Child H. Given Sight
Hsy Miracle Operation

IConllnucd from Page Oncl

thousand times. actually ran
out of lighter 0uid. IL could
scc Its flame piamiA eight feet
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06
SouE >IOHT OBVIOUS

away.
SONE ~IGHT OBVIOUS
II Is ob'jou, that III, can
>ee some now Before be- Vas
opcratrd un Hc 50TT1 SCr UUt77-
ing more than dim light Br
would kccp putting hi- head
down aHt peering >itlcvuS~ t> 't
irving TO see around tbc ytta-
rrrt.
Eui vh"u W. went ~ tfTr
hospital he looked al u> without
turning hi> head a. didn't at
tempt to u>c his loit eye ct an.
Hc kept following "a, every
where with the riGht efr. ""
don't know hoV much Of 90,
he could see Bui vr do know
he WAS watching VS..
FIRST ~iGHT 81 ItI- eRElAI
we had brought E'l, a
quart of >trivhrrr, rc cream
aud piece uf cake hi, mother
baked. They ar. h.~ ft,Jrltr
o. - ,,.,...,.,.
~, '''' '
..'J 'J,,,,or', ,,,.. rad ,,.,. rr,a,,,
Then he cleaned up the plate
and ,,er, cruub .t I'm. cal I,r
"Jupi,r enthusiastically in-
ouired about ever, ono al homr,
those he knew bat had never
seen. about hi aunt Nr~.
Ncrgie Baker. who lpc~ with
~. and her son. kuuuic, and bis
sister. Judy. lS months. ani h.~
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-06

fathers farm near Rich
Hurd kt.
Both nv wife and I are
tremendously grateful to The
Detroit Times. which arranged
for the operation and the stay
al Tho hospital Ne can't say
how deeply. sincerely thankful
So are. Only parents who have
had blind children can under
stand how much II means"
Evening star., 1945-05-20

The combine
tion b q DOM
ond sitting room.
d &C orote d IN
shodes Of Grim
son ond pole
green. One OF
the most out
standing { c O.
turcs Of this dip
lomotIc resi-
d c nc e IS the
oreot number OF
Norwegian Iond-
scope po'ntines
decorating the
woIIs Of the vori-
Gus rooms.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Pase Z

surrender Of Gemon forces occupied
Moy Norwegian coos fly free notion wst
oco residence Nowoy Ambassador to the United
at 34O Massachusetts, NW-ths weeks emboy Row SELF
Cced The Ambassador Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenene
The Embassy hostess Nine Munthe de Morqenstierne
Evening star., 1945-05-20

e
Simplicity is
the keynote Of
the Embossy's
dining room. set
off by the Ioree
gilt framed oil
pointines.
Star staff
Photos by
Randolph Routt.