davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-18
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL
Wide World Features


 ihwrihA O Th o tn O. lvceN is rHertor rnanhy wondsre in battle; the enemy
 OandD Bfo award f nIht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-18
 CORVETTE
 T0RpED0ED

OTTAWA, Sept 18.-The loss of the corvette Charlottetown in sub action is announced this afternoon by Canadian Navy Minister Mc- Dcoald.
 The Commander is dead, three members of the crew died rom Ill., juries and five other crew members are missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-18
FELD0N'S DUPLEX
 HOUSE NOW SOLD

Sam Feldon has sold his duplex house on Gastineau Avenue. The purchaser is Ralph Young and the deal was made during this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-18
THE AIRS GOOD AS NEW

WICHITA, Kas. - Virgil BuShby says his 1927 automobile has the original tires on it and t''~ -'a says he, still has the original air in it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-18

Suit has beens filed in U. s. Dis trict Court by A. P Walker who asks a divorce from Martha Walker on the grounds of incompatability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-18

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

get a minute OF from work can
always manage somehow to get
away for one Of those cosy relax
ing Sunday luncheons at the
sloanes (or did before the gas
rationing went into effect).
Just as good as the food Is the
conversation. Coffee is served
before a roaring wood fire in the
CHEEKY chintz-curtained sitting
room In winter-on the flag
stoned terrace overlooking the
Virginia hills in summer. Right
now the talk revolves around the
sale Of stamps and bonds. Mrs.
Sloane has all the statistics at
her finger tips. She can tell you
just what districts have reached
their quotas everything that
has to do with the sale Of stamps
in the State Of Virginia. Today
she's of for a tour of the Vir-
ginia mines-where she'll speak
to the miners and their wives.
Tell them how important it is
to finance this war by buying
bonds and stamps. And tell
them just how to organize groups
for the sale Of these bonds
and stamps. It's a big Job
for one lady - but one that
Mrs. Sloane seems to be able
to handle with the greatest
ease.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Miss Humphrey
Bride Today Of
B. R. Walthall
Couple to Reside
Here FOLLOWING
Honeymoon

A pretty, informal wedding took
place this morning in st. Matthew's
Cathedral when Miss Camille c.
Humphrey became the bride of Mr..
Benjamin r. Walthan at a 9 o'clock
nuptial mass, with the Rev. John S.
Spence officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Humphrey Of Baton
Rouge and Mr.. Walthall is the son
of Mrs. B. G. Walthall of New Or
leans and the late Mr.. Walthall.
Gladioluses decorated the altar for
the ceremony and the bride, who
was escorted by her maid of honor,
wore a suit Of sky-blue wool with
maroon accessories and a corsage of
red roses. Miss Sophie Scarnecchia,
her only attendant, was dressed in
a beige suit with navy blue accesso-
ries and wore corsage of talisman
roses. Mr.. Patsy Capoano of New
York served as best man.
MIR. and Mrs. Walthall left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
New York and on their return will
make their home at 1920 Sunder-
land place.
Miss Faith Rosenthal Of Los An
geles and Miss Ruth Krause of
Tyndall, S. Dak., were the out-of-
town guests attending the wedding.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

for a few hours, and when Mrs.
Sloane gets away from Warrenton
it's for a serious business trip to
some part Of Virginia. Her job is
really one Of morale building
policy making. Sometimes she
makes as many as five speeches
a day. There are 126 committees
under her. One in every county
in Virginia and one in every in
corporated city in the State. She
doesn't do any Of the actual SELL
ing of stamps and bonds-but she
organizes the groups of women
who do. And she tells them how
to go about it.
Back in the days when Mrs.
Dwight Davis (she was Mrs.
Sabin them was working for re-
peal Mrs. Sloane was one of her
right-hand women. She also had
a hand in the campaign to keep
unsightly signs of the Virginia
country roads-with such sue
cess that when you notice fewer
signs on those rolling Virginia
highways it's largely due to Mrs.
Sloane's efforts in that direction.
For recreation Mrs. Sloane
rides-every day. She's con-
sidered a very fine horsewoman-
and she looks dream in her
perfectly fitting hunting clothes.
Her features are. regular. Her
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Mrs. DAILY Leaves
Silver Spring Home

Mrs. John A. DAILY and her daugh-
ters, Patricia and Mary Jean, have
leased their home on Piney Branch
road in Silver Spring, and have
Joined Capt. DAILY of the United
States Marine Corps in the South.
Also leaving Silver Spring within
the last few days to join her hus-
band is Mrs. Howard L. Vermilion
OF Falkland Apartments, who has
gone to Chicago to live. Mr.. YER
million left in the late spring for the
Midwest with a group of Railroad
Retirement Board transferees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Hollister
and their three children have moved
from Silver Spring to Hagerstown,
where Mr.. Hollister has accepted a
position with an aircraft corporation.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

Mr.. Robert Taft Of Pennington,
Conn, are paying an extended visit
to her son and daughter -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth F. Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dorsey have
as guests Mr.. Dorsey's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wal
ter Dorsey, of Clarkville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MacMahon,
who have recently come from Bos-
ton, were given a surprise buffet
supper party Friday evening in OBJ
servance of Maj. MacMahon's BIRTH
day. Guests included Capt. and
Mrs. Ronald Jetmore, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs. William
K MacMahon.
Mrs. Ashton G. Jones, jr., and her
small daughter, Susan Du Vail Jones
of Lewiston, N. Y, came Thursday
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton
c. Jones. They are leaving the first
of this week for Petersburg, where
they will be the guests of Mrs. Jones'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pitcher.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Army and Navy Red Cross Unit
Luncheon to Be Suburban Event

Honoring Mrs. Max w. Sullivan,
wife of the commanding officer at
Fort Myer, and her house guest,
Mrs. Martin ]. Ackerson, wife of
Col. Ackerson of Iowa City, a
luncheon will be given tomorrow at
! o'clock at the Army and Navy
Country Club by members Of the
Army and Navy Red Cross Unit of
Arlington County.
Arrangements are in charge of
Mrs. Alfred Tawresey, wife Of Capt.
Tawresey, u. S. NJ, assisted by Mrs.
Forrest Royal, wife of Capt. Royal,
U. S. NJ: Mrs. N. w. Gokey, wife of
Comdr. Gokey; Mrs. r. R. Waller,
wife of 1t. Comdr. Waller, and Mrs.
Neil K. Dietrich, wife of 1t. Comdr.
Dietrich. Preceding luncheon Miss
Moran, executive secretary of the
Arlington Chapter Of the Red Cross,
will give a talk on activities Of that
organization.
Mrs. George Taft and her son,
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Betty L. Harrison
September Bride

Announcement is made Of the
marriage September 26 of Miss Bet
ty Lou Harrison Of Hyattsville and
MIR. Frank j. Holmes of Scranton,
Pa, the ceremony taking place in
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart with
the Rev. Mr.. Repetti officiating at
the II o'clock nuptial mass.
A white satin gown was worn by
the bride with an embroidered veil
and she carried prayer book over
laid with an orchid corsage. She
was attended by Miss Ann McNa-
mara as maid of honor with Miss
Kathleen LOTUS, Miss Elaine Har-
rison, Miss Andrea Harrison and
Miss Mildred Darbie serving as
bridesmaids. Mr.. Michael j. Con-
molly was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Robert c. Kopriva,
Mr.. Marshall w. Houts, Mr.. Daniel
T. Mclaughlin and Mr.. William H.
Corrigan.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

A gown of white silk brocade was
worn by the bride, with a veil held
by a coronet, of pearls The bride
carried a bouquet of white orchids.
She was given In marriage by her
father. The bridegroom, who has
just been graduated from the School
Of Chemical Warfare at Edgewood
Arsenal, was attended by q fellow
officer, 1t. Lyle Lipscomb.
After the ceremony 1t. and Mrs.
King left for Alabama and on their
return will make their home in
Baltimore, as he has been assigned
as instructor at the Edgewood
Arsenal.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Guests at Dinner

Capt. and Mrs. Edward Ford
Stevenson, the latter well known
as DR.. Suzanne Silvercruys, sculptor
and lecturer, entertained at dinner
Saturday evening. Their guests were
Sir Richard Fairey of the British
Air Mission and Lady Fairey, Maj.
Gen. Maurice Pope of the Canadian
Mission and Mrs. Pope, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Harrison.
: Capt. and Mrs. Stevenson left
after the dinner for q weeks trip
to Richmond, Ind; Canton, Ohio;
Grand Rapids and Detroit and
Chicago and Evanston.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Girl Students Join
In Apple Picking

Word comes from New England
that Miss Alice Chiacheng SEE,
daughter Of DR.. Alfred Sao-ke SEE,
and Miss Elizabeth Taylor, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew r.
Taylor, Joined the apple pickers in
the neighborhood of Wellesley,
Mass, during the labor shortage up
there and did their share toward
harvesting the fruit.
Both girls are students at Welles-
ley College and are members of the
Student Committee on the National
Emergency.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Mrs. L. G. Hoffman
Returns to Citv

Mrs Leonard G. Hoffman, for
merly Miss Helen Draper, has re-
turned to Washington from Long
Beach, Calf.
For the past few years Mrs. Hof-
man has been living with her son,
1t. George Dewey Hoffman, U. S. NJ,
going with him to his various posts.
1t. Hoffman is now on sea duty and
his mother plans to remain in the
Capital.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

At the church she wore q short
cape Of silver fox fur and . small
hat Of flowers matching her gown.
To receive she was without hat or
gloves.
Large clusters of white chrysan-
themums with gladioluses were
placed at intervals along the STAIR
way and in all the vases in the
drawing room and dining room as
well as on the long center table,
where the traditional wedding cake
had the place Of honor. Refreshing
drinks were served In the aviary,
although. repairs and changes made
necessary by the building of the
chancery annex stin are incom-
pleted.
The guests at both the Cathedral
and the Embassy were representa-
tive Of Washington society, includ-
ing heads Of diplomatic missions,
officials Of the United States Gov
ernment and scores Of other friends
Of the bridegroom's family in resi-
dent circles. The Vice President and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace were among
the early arrivals at the reception
and stayed some little time, the Vice
President carrying on animated con-
versations with the numerous Span
ish-speaking diplomats. Mrs. Wal
lace was particularly pretty in her
trinity tailored black suit, the coat
open at the neckline showing a white
jabot of embroidery and lace. Her
small lidlike hat was black trim
med with white flowers in the front
and on her shoulder she wore a
purple orchid.
The dean of the diplomatic corps,
the Peruvian Ambassador, Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre y Santander,
was among the first Of the guests
to arrive for the reception. He left
early and on his way down the stairs
he held a veritable reception Of his
own as he greeted many of his scores
of friends here who were making
their way to the second floor.
Members Of the Embassy staff
and their wives assisted the hosts
through the afternoon md early
evening, guests lingering to enjoy the
pleasant hospitality Of the Ambas-
sador and his wife long after the
bride and bridegroom had started on
their wedding trip. They will make
their home in Washington, where 1t.
Castillo Najera is on duty at the En-
bassy as Assistant Military Attache.
After the war he is expected to
return to his profession, the practice
of medicine in which he was gradu-
ated from Georgetown University.
The Minister of Finance of Mexico,
Senor Eduardo Suarez, who has been
in New York for some time, came
to Washington for the wedding yes
terday and probably will remain
here for few days. Among others
from out of town who attended was
Representative Carlos Jordan Ar
joma, of the Lower House Of the
Mexican Congress.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Recent Weddings Are Announced;
Elizabeth Mckinney Is Bride

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hastings Mckinney was the scene
of the marriage Saturday evening
of their, daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Ann Mckinney, to 1t. William T..
King of Mobile, the ceremony TAX
ing place before an improvised altar
of palms and white flowers. The
Rev. Charles T. Warner Of st. Al
bans Church omciated,
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Miss Ann Bedner
Weds Mr.. Schever

The marriage Of Miss Ann Amaze
Bedner of Youngsville, Pa, and Mr..
Joseph H. Scheyer Of Chicago took
place this morning in st. Paul's
Rectory, where the Rev. John F.
Burns oficiated at 10 o'clock.
Miss Mary Louise Bedner Of
Youngsville was her sisters only
attendant and Mr. William Marston
OF Quantico served as best man.
A wedding breakfast was given
after the ceremony, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Scheyer left for a wedding
trip. They will make their home In
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Since June Mrs. George Sloane
has been a dollar-a-year woman.
Her ofhcial title Is associate di-
rector In charge Of Women's Ac-
tivities Of the Virginia War Saw
ings STAFF. And her job is just
. little bit more than q full-time
one. Back in those happier days
before Pearl Harbor, q trip to
washington for Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

ana It's Just
the kind Of
food you like
In Virgin In.
Fried chicken
and hot bis
cults and old
Virginia ham.
In sum m e r
neighbors drop
In for q swim
at the pool.
+ h Q Sloanes
are alw ays
home for Sum
day lunch and
en- friends
from Washing
tom m o t o r
d o W n. Busy
diplomats and
officials W h o
can't seem to
Evening star., 1942-10-05
SOCIETY.
1t. Najera, Senorita Cavillo
Married at St. Matthew's
impressive. Rite FollosUed BY Reception
To Hundreds at Mexican Embassy
By Katharine Brooks


Impressive in the wedding yesterday
Cavo daughter of Leopodo Cao
City, and 1t Francisco Castillo Naera
and Sonora de Castillo Naera The patron day
OF both the Ambassador and the bridegroom which
portance to BOTH The religious
Cathedral the Rev John Aguant assistant
officiating at o'clock The civil performed
City Saturday afternoon Of September 49, at which the brides
present with the Ambassador Castillo
returned Washington Immediately ceremony and his
bride remained to make the trip Ambassador They
reached the Capital Friday accompanied
Evening star., 1942-10-05

Sloane meant
coming up to
dine or lunch
and o ( t 9 n
sp end t h e
night with
some Of their
good friends
h e r e M RS.
John Gross,
M RS. Warren
De a n o Rob-.
b ms or tn e
Snowden Fab
nestocks.
N o W M r.
Sloane as ra-
tt on in & ad-
ninistrator for
F a u q u l e r
County almost
n yer leaves
his post event
Evening star., 1942-10-05

dark hair prematurely gray and
her figure trim and neat and
youthful.
Her low rambling country
house Is just this side OF War
renton. Horses Craze behind .
white picket fence. Beaming ma
tive colored servants greet you
at the door. The food Is perfectly
cooked and perfectly served
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Mr.. Harris Home

Mr.. George Harris and his daugh-
ter Aileen have just returned from
vacation Of two months In New
Mexico and California and other
tours in the West and on the coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

William p. Sanders. 1903 Aontelair.
Karl o. sabady 52O6 TroVbridge.
David BcaTnichia. 546S Lorraine
George r. SchachsrTnysr. 5Tl9 Helen.
Alvin y Schmidt. 11l6s ElmdAle
John w schultz. 7O4f Virginia Park.
Edward IL Schulz. 454 Alsxandrine.
David j. schurr. tls1 DrexSl
Ernes, 4. scott. 19s5s Coventry.
simpson W. Scranton JT.. 7f5l Wood
ward.
william NJ. Sores. oss East Grand bouls-
ward.
Eugene c. sheldon. I9o4s Westbrook.
Jach Hudson Slate. 257s Conner.
John w. SloNtck. 1850 Sanger.
John Sne,lna, 1885 Arlington.
Charles smith Jr., 7ofT Townsend.
Charles l.. Smith. 1922 steel
Lon Roy SPIDER. 1877 Hayden.
Edward A. Sochacki. 1881 Arlington.
Walker StAnkov. i3707 AcDouKsi
Leonard 8. stephens. lbs hAnis,ique.
Norman y. stinglsy. 1884 Vermont.
Jerome L. sutton. 1881 Common wealth.
Edward g.. sypnen. 1855 Hammond.
Samuel r Templin. 1925 Jane
Charles % Thompson. 2O279 Wicks Lane.
John Thompson, 5O5J avery.
Jeffie Thrashsr. AS Holorook
Donald l.. Tfbbitss, 1850 LaTchmont.
George G.. Terney. SIS Helen
Melvin n. Timm. S75T West LsfAystts.
Arthur H. Turner. I742i Maine.
James u Uren Jr.. ISIS Conway.
Kenneth C Van Hse, s7l2 -Hamilton.
George y VsssiL 2292 Finley.
Fart l.. Wagisr. $50 Seward
William Wassmer, 1925 pa 81 wood drive
MARI p Waters. 345s Gray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Wallace p. Birch. Crosse lie
James Philip Danaher. Crosse points.
Ronald a. Larson. Crosse Polnts.
Joseph r. WERNER. Grosse Puints
Carl n Dale. HAmtramck
Kenneth J. Soloduba, HAmframck.
George 4. SWekOsl<i. HamtrAmch.
Frank \. Waiter. HAmtrAmck
Casirnsr J. rasxsk. Hamtramck.
Jossph BaTkiewic1, HaIel Park.
Otto @. Nelson. HaEel Park.
Harry 4 Perdus Jr.. Haze PARK
Reuben A. Barnett. Highland PARK.
Charles ID Campbell. Highland Para.
Alexander g. Holmes, Highland Park.
Sevxrt j. KAllionen. Highland Park.
Kenneth r. Myers. Highland PARA.
LEONARD C PeryAm. Highland PARK.
Bernard Ray. Highland PARK
Stanley j. LanEsl. Inkkter
Charles y. Iidsfer, Ksego HArhor.
George W. Waller. Keego Harbor.
Edward l.. Chalut Lincoln PARK
Don clifford GreAshabsr. Lincoln Park
Charles N. Miller. Lincoln PARK.
bavreucs =. Alien. Nj. Clemens.
Edward Richard Clary, Nj. Clemens
Charles N GreeuWad Mt Clemens
Andrew Frank Newport. NJ. Clemens.
Chester ". SAiow. Monroe
Ralph r. Boxeil Jr. Pleasant Ridge.
Robert r Widmaier. Plymouth
clifford ID. Basr. PoouAe.
Arthur J. Ben jAmin. Pontiac.
Paul Y Cassidy, Pontiac.
Morris p. Fockler. Pontiac
Travis G. Gardner. Pontiac,
Henry v. Halliday. Pontiac.
James o Judd Pontiac
Sidney j. Miller. Portiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Thomas r. Murphy. 5000 Marlborough.
John A. Murray. 900 south Nam.
sheldon l. Myers, hl59 Brooklyn.
Eugene Michael Mccarthy, 2i7 Mari
Michael Patrick Mccarthy. AT Mari
borough
Harold r Mckinley 4i52 81 Antoine.
Gilbert Mcclellan. 2iTa/SeWpor
William r. McPhers9T i2ll0 Mendoza.
Paul r. Naasko. l43O4 Freeiand.
Roy l.. Nakkula, 1875 Parkslde
Thomas 4. Neale. - Calvert.
Fred Memo 1851 sheridan.
John j. Nes'or. 92O5 Mckinney.
Harvey J. Mol, 2OO3O NAckay.
Ulysses Nunn. 40 Linton
Herbert o. Brien, 1925 Genesee
Robert J Ogiivie. i2036 Rutherford
Kenneth J. O Neil, 1898 West Parkway,
Prank Oravsc. Siss Miller
CurNin Il Osborne. l2 West Willis
Rudolph y, Osterman, 25l6 East NIL
Wsukee
leonard T.. Pslka. siOl C0lfsx.
owen ]. Peel 1854 Mansfield.
Arun Potter. 1898 Ilene
George p Potter. 20 West Ale1andrint.
HpWinick proyenz0la, 6Of9 Florida.
George n RaiSanen. 99s Tuscola.
Donald " ymOnd. 400 Garhed.
robert g.. Relnger 1854 tReiden
Henry w Reluhold, 1870 Cadillac
Hlcco N RiEhetti. S54l OliVet
Christian Ritter, l37 Rhode Island
Robert G Roblllard 1927 Pasadena.
Arnold G. Roscoe. sS43 hcDougAll,
Edward A. Roth, 64i Elaine
Rlcha ri Ruby 1907 Woodsids.
Blonde Sala'ore 1888 Navarro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
ZIG Detroiters
Become Sailors
In Last Week

y A total OF 2l6 men from Detroit
and So from nearby communities
has been enlisted in the navy here
curing the last week, it was an
nounced today by 1t. Byron T.
Fletcher, officer IN charge of De-
troits navy recruiting station.
From Detroit were.
John L. Albright. 1882 Mandate.
George -. Allen. $50 Blaine
Dune Maurice Amot, li303 East War
Ter.
stanley p Altman. $50 Algonquin.
william Y. Rackund $3.50 Military.
David G. Brdsr. 1897 GRAY
Robert A. Baker 2s4O East Grand
Boulevard.
VoiEt W. Baker. 225s Leslie.
Robert A. Baldwin, 1912 Pinecrsst.
Solomon Battle, 2IiI East Fort
Onward l.. Bsckman. 3t33 Fischer.
William ". Beeson. 500 East Jefferson
George w. Bsyer. s445 Judd road.
Carl p Rirnbaum. $50 wes' Wins.
" lliAE1 IL Boiiin, fSi3 Pacihc(
idef 4. BontekOe. 34ss BAifolF.
Peter J.. Bove, 1850 FaiTyiew
Charles c.. Bowen. 1857 Priest
Joseph j. BRAY sZZ1 WOOD AAFf
Wilbur X Brockert. 3fi3 -. Clair.
Louis F.. Bunskill. ms stockvel.
rN,n l. Buchanan, 1891 Cooley.
Frederick r. Bullock $40 Robson.
Paul J. Bullock 2g3s Trumbun.
Robert Buno. 1892 Patricia
thur Burho. 1855 DickenRon
~ifred y Burds. 2oss vineSood.
, IN Burdohsn, 2i0 Fortune
Donald y. Rurnisr 1892 Lonyo
Michael Cain 1913 West FHcUt
l.iWard w Carf%til. as Adelaide.
Marvin A. Carlson. 120qs tdndAls
James Carrier, 1915 McKInstr).
.A.fred u. Chapman. 1920 West IA
Jsrry :. Ct~tjs. SOFT Faur'
George IT Clsrs. stii Woodsids.
Morris ozark 2ito Bu'ternu'
Easer Cie'nc~s, $500 Tulmbau
Benedict Cocuzza. 1917 Harding
Donald 4. Coleman. 1916 Bepuer
aNn II Coienso Jr 55f2 Hsmiton.
%.llis1 y cooks 55l3 FoTy'h.
Charles W Cos'et 1925 sunset.
l9oyt Crar li7i PhHr
Georee r Cram s64s West FOR
S,erhen CnlaI 74na lfr - --.'''''''
n AemYn " pate 2o2s7 Onto.
JoN Dalton 1905 paaac
Maurice J, Dsnset. 1u0s Ssvror-
Arthur r DArra'z. s04t ~"
farrF Ilr'isritn, 1873 lSurer.
Ieib'r " pensau 1887 Carter
Icon T. DesI'fer 1922 Ezv COR gross.
etrruel r. pc'v'ler 1886 Benson
Eugene a Da'rsrJns 1881 Dexter.
J0Feth Du0ek, h47t spr1Ev oils.
JOIN y Dye, Hannah YMCk
A 'oNAnfer a. EFdey1. 6li West Crane
bonIIcvsrt.
Allen Tns-r, 2lq raiswooa.
John =. Far $50 Goethe
Wesley A Fincannon iIf1 Holc0rnh.
y land Ford. 227 - rrsr
James ~ Foster q32f W-Nl'c~~rh
"a 0ler Fowler. 1875 East Vernon.
ys ~ Frver 772S Trlan
Jon0 " FuHan. s7lp rrre.s
Fer~arf q Ga'aI'r 1880 l-i-ftr-
C'u-Ee , Gs."sr. $3.50 Ess' Car hr.t,
Ia-au1 A. estes ll-'- H'rte-
John J. Gearlch 'r. 1852 Moran
le'csrt G"reCsc 1897 'yo-r avn
~ chael Gilmore $3.50 Grand E.,s~
BonAH =. Cfsrt sIss gevnrrr
Chester A. Glowarkf 1926 Fu~s7o
Alan Edwsrd Gossetn. iOoSS NOTING
ban
Nohe~ Y. Cvsr'. is00 De'sps-s
lATcs y fFsines. 1875 Narttr
ENC T. Hslrcrsen lS1n Was Hare r.
Her"if HAmTsrnerE y zots Gladstone
william y Hsrpsr eI27 Cart1nL
I1hr Hsr'o~. 1889 CsrHrrf.
eTrTN Hsat0r. 1851 J4ur' or.
leonsrd p. Heller. 500 Wsnb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

william I. Watson. 45i0 vieksburg.
Charles g. Webo, s445 East jefferson.
Clinton r. Weber. 1908 CherryiaWn.
Charles II. Western, 70oi BuriinEame.
Donald r. WillouEhby, I'M InEiis.
Robert T.. winners. 2OS East Hewitt.
Harold Wilson. 1911 GTeenNteW road.
william j. Wilson. it27 Gray.
Gordon Wlnko. ts54 Brush.
George n. WOltsr. $3.50 ElmwD0d.
James II. WoodaH. 5i02 Connor.
william A Woods. 17t5 Holden
Harry J. Wuleik. i3573 Gallagher.
Hazel ". Yokeley. ifi7 Ash.
Peter v. Zlfne. STA West Lafayette.
Walter p. zones. 3s2t Gilbert.
Men who enlisted in the nav
this week from surrounding com
munities were:
Donald o. Payne. Allen Park.
Eugene Bryant. Ann Aroor
Ben jamin Price. Ann Arbor.
Harold r. FTitI. Berkeley
Vernon V Holland BsEkIsy.
Clsrn Murphy. Berkeley.
Robert G. Roger. Berklsy
Arthur v. Rvhesrs Jr. Berkisy.
Walter =. BiankinAhip, ClavSon-
Robert y l.. Schwisger. Clavsou.
Robert 8. Aiderton. Dearborn.
Paul ChoVanec Jr.. Dearborn.
Frank ". Dubose. Dearborn.
Jack Karpenkn, Dearborn.
Joseph C. Obsonski. Dearborn.
Richard W. Scanlon. Dearborn.
Albert sturbensgEer. Dearborn.
Gilbert L. sullivan, Dearborn.
Lester w. Hutehins, Fernd1is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Bonds by each and every American is our
major protection against initiation.
Think ahead 10 that day your bonds
mature. II will be wonderful to have that
money then, instead Of friIlering it away
now.
When YOU think of what YOU have at
stake, 1870 seems almost too little So
make it more-if you can!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

United States Government.
You can get back every cent you put
in after sixty days if you suddenly need
money.
You get a handsome interest, 2.99o
com pounded-l/3 more money back at
maturity than you put in.
Initiation is the dreaded threat of every
American. Systematic savings in War