davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17

Richard Soth and Dial Wander
Nicer, of Spokane, hitch-hiked to
Kennewick and Sunnyside, spend
ing the weekend with the formers
aunt and family, Mr.. and Mrs w.
S. Green on the Highlands. The
boys also visited an aunt at Sun
nyside, having a whale of a time
in the meantime.
Mrs. Willis Hales Of Pasco was
a Monday evening guest at the
! w. S. Green home on the High
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davis and
Mrs. Emma Higley were Sunday
guests at the w. S. Green home on
the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neshem were
guests of Mrs. Torrance Taylor
Monday evening. Mr.. Nesham is
stationed at the Pasco Naval Air
Station.
B. B. Stewart, an early day
resident Of the Hover district,
passed away this morning at his
home following months Of poor
health.
Among the out-of-town rela-
tives here for the funeral Of Fred
lStickle were: Mrs. II. Gihring, MIR.
and Mrs. Herb Gihring, Walla
Walla, Mrs. F. Neumann and Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Neumann, Granite,
Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reiman
and family of Seattle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Sickle and family Of
Yakima, MIR. and Mrs. John Neu-
man Of Elgin Field, Fla. Berry
and Lorenz Neuman returned Sat-
urday to Eglin Field. John Neuman
left this morning for Florida. Mrs.
Neuman and baby will remain for
a longer visit with relatives.
c. c. PEBBLES Of Walla Walla is
visiting his daughter Mrs. w. S.
Dickinson. Mr.. PEBBLES is a former
East Kennewick resident before
going to Walla Walla to make his
home. He plans to make an eX-
tended trip to the East later in the
summer to visit his other children.
j MIR. and Mrs. Glen Brooks Of
Rockland, Calf, are visitig their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Winemiller.
Mrs. S. S. Carman accompanied
by her sister Mrs. DR.. Newly, left
this morning to visit in California
. land other points enroute.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17

"Corky" Bishop, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Archie Bishop, received in
juries last Friday when he lost
control of his motor coaster. He
is improving and will be back on
his paper route next week.
The parents of Ross Hill have
received word from him that he
has completed his instructors
course at Felts Field and is now
one of the flying instructors at
Pullman.
Mrs. Mona Monroe is a business
visitor on the Coast this week.
Miss Jeanette Pettitjean, gov
eminent employee in Seattle, is
spending her vacation here. MIR.
and Mrs, George Tilbury left
this morning for York, Penn;
after a visit with her father Louis
|Pettitjean. Mrs. Tilbury will be
remembered as Miss Elaine Petit
jean. MIR. Tilbury recently gradu-
ated from University of Washing
ton in engineering. Enroute to
the East they will visit an aunt
at Billings, Mont, and with Gus
Tilbury who is in the army and
stationed at Madison, Wise.
The all Horse Heaven picnic
will be held Sunday, June 20 at
the Kennewick park. 1t is being
sponsored by the Locust Grove
grange. Games and sports will be
featured and the Locust Grove
Juvenile grange will sell cold
drinks. The picnic dinner will be
served at 100 o'clock. All Horse
Heaven residents present or past
are cordially invited to bring {
picnic lunch and participate in thi:
annual celebration.
Miss Mildred Brown, daughter
1of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson Brown
ispent last week at her home. Sht
ATTENDED the wedding of Mis-!
June Skinner which took plac,
June 9th in Pasco. She returned
to her work lin Seattle Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
Valley Ladies at
Yakima as Delegates

Finley-Mrs. Irene Hughes and
Mrs. Howard Ash left Tuesday for
Yakima where they went to at
tend the state Grange Mrs. Hughes
went as alternate delegate for Po-
mona Grange and Mrs. Ash as
alternate for Finley Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Moe and
small son of Harrington visited
with Noes sister and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Shorty Erickson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lande and
daughter, Betty Ann of Portland
returned home Monday having
spent the weekend at the E. Sher-
ny and Jens Lande homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers left
Sunday for Yakima where they
will attend State Grange. Mr..
Ayers expected to return to Ken
newick Tuesday and after the
State Grange session Mrs. Ayers
expects to go to Chewelah for a
visit with friends.
I Albert Piert and r. S. McIn-
tyre were Walla Walla visitors
Tuesday. .14s-z 49, ..s-..1: ~
Bob and Billy Neareants of Pas
co are visiting this week with
their sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Arlie Glassner at the
Clint Glassner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lande and
little Betty Ann Lande of Port
land, Mrs. Vern Combellic and four
children of Port Orchard and Miss
Gladys Kempf of Kennewick and
Jens Lande and son, Pete, were
dinner visitors Sunday at the
Ernest Sherry home. Other Wis
itors Sunday were Mrs. G.. Lea of
Seattle, Beverly Nelson of Goble,
Ore, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kerr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carratt and
daughter, Joan. ssz 4.
Mrs. Vern CombelIic and four
children of Port Orchard came
Sunday evening for a few days
visit with Mrs. CombeIIic's father,
u CllS LdlluC ctllo OlOIllSl Cue.
Miss Phyllis Kinch1oe of The
Dalles, Ore, who has been visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Falque the past three weeks,
spent the weekend with Miss Acel
Ann Purdy in Kennewick.
Roy Lanning visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. DeIbert Null
Inns in Pasco. 4E4E5 E~<> ~.~., e..
Mrs. Evelyn Annett of Walla
Walla, is staying with Miss Ro-
berta Brock for a few days. The
ladies are employed in Pasco.
Mrs. Carl Walk left Sunday for
Yakima, where she will visit this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ben
Drinkwater. Mrs. Drinkwater
will be remembered as Mary Alice
Walk. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
Pvt. Merle Babcock arrived

Pvt. Merle Babcock arrived
home for the weekend.
Edwin Frauen left Monday
morning for Wenatchee where he
will attend the Masonic and East
ern Star Grand assemblies this
week.
R. E. Reed and Carl Anderson
attended a linotype clinic in Walla
Walla Sunday.
Mrs. F. G. Sibley Of Portland
came Tuesday and spent several
days at the Newton Mulkey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thurston
were visitors in Benton City Wed
nesday.
Mrs. J. E. Mulkey and grand
daughter, Sylvia Mulkey, left last
Friday morning for Seattle where
they visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chuck Rutherford. They re-
turned Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Rutherford will be remembered as
Joyce Mulkey.
Mrs. Bell McHeffey of Superior,
Mont, sister of D. M. Blair, who
has spent the last three weeks
visiting here returned to her home
this week. r.
R. G. Bremmer left Saturday on
a business trip to Tacoma. He
returned Wednesday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burrows have
purchased the Minnie Owens 49,
acre farm on the South Highlands
and will occupy the place about
the first of November. H.
Pfc. Frank B. Larsen writes
from Detroit, Mich, where he is
attending an ordnance. motor
school that he is soon to be trans
ferred to Cleveland to finish his
course. ri -.
Mrs. A. T. Belair expects to
leave Friday for Tacoma where
she will spend Fathers Day with
! her father D. c. Hansen. Her
sister Mrs. Carl Phillips will join
her at Yakima and accompany her
OF the two and a half million
dollar total purchases of War
Bonds by members of the national
Royal Neighbors of America, Ken
newick members took more than
$4,000, according to information re-
ceived by Marietta Dague, record
er of the local camp.
Miss Dorothy Blair of Spokane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mr.,
and Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs
William Blair and son Merrill were
Sunday dinner guests of DR.. and
Mrs. H. c. Curry. =~5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
Mona Monroe was a Walla

a., Mona Monroe was Walla
rnlIa business visitor Saturday:
Ws sI;ss Twilla Durham, daughter
AZ and Mrs. Herb Malchow,
o. l,a W, her 9th birthday last
celsu .rdav with a party at her
a in the Garden Tracts. The
nol,, ,,a neople played games and
! loved the birthday cake and
s sas cream, after which they all at
..nded the Roxy theater.
's, Mr and Mrs. Howard Whit
,..L and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
os.S were Sunday guests of Mr..
DIN aad Mrs. Harry Linn aboard "The
Sp nahsrt Linn, of North Dakota,
.,,c1e Of Harry Linn, visited here
The first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gravenslund
). woodland, parents of Wilmot
Gravenslund are visiting here this
week. o
.-.ained at dinner on their new
,srncb aThe Spunky' last Satur-
i sav evening. Present were: MIR.
20. .ad Mrs. Clarence Yedica, MIR. and
Mrs Urban Koelker and son Ron
- and Mrs. Lou Miller. Ronny
~ .s.,s n,,ite honored as he is the
, srst small boy to "steer" the big
Mrs John White has recently
received word that her son Pfc.
psuben Hinzeman has been quite
n in a hospital in Africa. Her
ether son, Cpl. Rudolph, is also in
| Africa.
Mrs Lottie Lampson and Mrs.
! ezra Reed left Thursday for Wen
.tchee where they will attend the
Grand Lodge session of the East
| gn Star.
VA group of friends met at the
.Aalfred Anon home Sunday eve
ming and gave them house-warm-
mo The Amons have recently
purchased the George Sheppard
house in the Garden Tracts.
The Sunday school at the Chris
tan church held a very impressive
flag service at the close of the
regular Sunday school session last
Sunday.
Little Ruth Ann Johnson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy johnson,
lis i'll with the measles. -~.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Krug of
Yakima visited with their daugh-
ter Mrs. Albert Zarndt and family
and called on friends the first of
the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17

WE with week You
w Of interest tell US aoou
personally phoneweT appreciate Our telephone number
S
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19
EVACUATE JEWS FROM
DUTCH CITIES

London (JPS)-The Nazi auth
critics in Holland have prohibited
the residence of Jews in a number
of Dutch cities, including Haar-
lem, Utrecht and Gronigen. The
Jews from those cities have been
ordered to move to Amsterdam,
according to reports reaching
here.
Turkish press reports2state that
the deportation Eastward of the
Jews of Bucharest is scheduled to
begin on March LIST. The Jews
have been ordered to register for
deportation, lowing to expected
heavy air raids on the city,"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19
Leaders of Southeastern Welfare Funds
To Meet In New Orleans This Weekend

Mr.. Hyman will discuss current
programs of rescue and recon-
struction carried on by the three
agencies comprising the United
Jewish Appeal, The Joint Distrib-
ution Committee, United Pales-
tine Appeal and National Refugee
Service.
The Conference will open on
Saturday night with meeting of
the Executive Committee, to
which all delegates are invited.
In addition to Executive Commit
tee agenda and reports, develop
ments on the national scene will
be reported and discussed by
George w. Rabinoff, associate di-
rector of the Council.
Donald Oberdorfer of Atlanta,
acting regional president, will
open the Sunday sessions with a
report on the state Of the region.
Immediately following, the fund
raising prospects of Jewish cam
paigns will be analysed and dis
cussed from the point of view of
both Jewish communities which
have affiliated with local war
chests and communities which will
conduct separate Embarrassing
campaigns. Isaac Heller and Leon
Rittenberg of New Orleans will
lead the discussion at this session.
The session on welfare fund
budgeting will be featured by re-
ports of two regional committees,
one dealing with ALLEGATIONS to
the national agencies for the care
of Jewish tuberculous; and the
Continued on Page Sky,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19
Mortimer May Urges Jax Monsts On
To Greater Effort For Membership;
Stresses War Bond Sale This Month

Mortimer May, regional presi-
dent of the Southeastern Zionist
District, laid great emphasis on an
intensified membership campaign
and stressed the Importance of OBJ
tanning a record sale of war oonos
this month, in an address ne de-
livered at an informal parlor
meeting held Sunday night IN the
home of Harry Katz, president OF
the Jacksonville Zionist District
The regional president greatiy
impressed the gathering by ms
evident sincerity and his rich Jew
ish background both of which en-
able him to seeIclearly the ZIONIST
nicture as an organized group ana
as a political movement TO ms
audience who listened to him
eagerly, he stressed the neeo OIL
membership so that we Will Oe
able to speak with numerlcal
backing at the peace conference
He also emphasized the import
ance of educating the Jewish peo-
nile to their cultural and tradtion-
al heritage, and spoke colorfuny
of the place their ancient nome
land Palestine, is taking IN Ine
war effort. ,,,o,
In regard to the sale OF war
bonds which the z. o. A. is con-
Quoting this month May felt con-
fident that Jacksonville woulo
rooke an outstanding record.
At the close of the meeting May
left with his wife and his father
who are travelling with him. TO
roao+ with the Zionist districts IN
Miami and Miami Beach.
Attending the meeting Sunoay
NIGHT were Mr.. and Mrs. Pnlnp
s ce1her Mr.. and Mrs. Max Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Silverberg, l. M
fisherman, Murray B. Glicksteln'
charles Kroser, Rabbi and MRS
M D. Margolis, Mr.. ana NILS
Maurice Cherry, Mr.. and Mrs. -
II Lasarow, Norris Moscovltz'
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Becker Mr,
and Mrs. Ralph Simon, Mr. .anO
Mrs Marx Baker, Joseph Strauss
NJ and Mrs. David E. Freeman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19
declarations,

Leaders of Jewish declarations,
welfare funds and community
councils in the nine Southeastern
States will gather at the St.
Charles Hotel in New Orleans this
weekend for the ninth annual con-
ference of the Southeastern States
Region, Council of Jewish FEEDER
ations and Welfare Funds.
In the interests of wartime
economy, the 1943 Conference will
be stripped of all non-essential ac-
tivities and all meetings, with the
exception of the closing session on
Sunday night, will be working ses-
sions with attendance limited to
delegates officially named by the
local communities.
Isaac Heller and David Fichman
of New Orleans, co-chairmen OF
the Conference Program Commit
tee. in announcing the final ar
rangements for the conference,
stated that the program had been
planned to clarity such dominant
wartime issues as the spreading
war chest movement, the develop
ment of local welfare programs
for men in the armed services, and
snecial problems of campaigning
and budgeting to meet the STEADY
increasing obligations on the To-
cal national and overseas front.
One of the highlights of the
Assembly will be the address on
Sunday night of Joseph c. Hy-
man. executive vice-chairman OF
the Joint Distribution Committee.
Under the heading of "Our Special
responsibility in a'world at War;
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19
MEAT SITUATION CAUSES
ECONOMIC CRISIS
AMONG "SHOCHTIM"

New York (JPS)-Hundreds Of
"shOchtim" in New York have
been hard hit by the sharp decline
in the amount of poultry being
shipped into New York City, it
was disclosed at a special meeting
of the union Of Jewish ritual
slaughterers. The situation is so
serious, Elihu Meltzer, president
of the union, reported that men
who can make a living in other
fields are being urged to drop
their slaughtering work so that
those who depend on it for liv-
ing may survive during the eco
nomic crisis brought on by the
war and the meat shortage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19

S. Wise.
The failure promptly to abolish
the anti-Semitic laws in North
Africa, three months after Presi-
dent Roosevelt's declaration was
issued that the regime was only
temporary in character, denies
the principles upon which these
United States were founded, and
in defense of which we have ac-
cepted the Nazi challenge" the
Congress said in a document that
was butteressed by listing of the
DEGREES which Vichy instituted in
it's North African possessions.
Joined in it's vigorous position
by the World Jewish Congress, the
American organization referred to
the promise of President Roose-
welt that the laws and DEGREES
inspired by Nazi governments or
Nazi biologists" would be abro-
gated. The effectuation of that
promise requires action to insure
that the Four Freedoms shall
without further delay be declared
as valid for all the peoples of
North Africa, which means the
total abrogation of all anti
Semitic laws and DEGREES, and in
line with this policy the release
of those of whatever race or ma
tionality who are being detained
because of their support of democ-
racy and opposition to Nazi ideol-
ogy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19
OVER 1000 JEWISH
INTERNEES LIBERATED
IN TRIPOLITANIA

London (JPS)-Over 1000 Jews
interned last May in concentra-
ton camp in the mountains of
Tripolitania, have been liberated
by British troops, it has been
learned here. The troops, arriv-
ing in armored cars, found that
many of the internees had died OF
starvation and overwork. The
Axis soldiers had robbed the Jews
of all valuable possessions and the
starving survivors were overJoyed
at the arrival of their deliver
erS."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19
'TripOi Jewry
Halls Kisch AS
English Enter

Jerusalem (JPS-Palcor)-B
adler General Frederick Kisch, for
mer member of the Jewish Agency
Executive and prominent lawyer
who resides in Haifa, is the Chief
Engineer of the British Eighth
Army which liberated Tripoli I'M
der General Bernard Montgomery,
it was revealed in the TripOli
Times, paper published by the
Eighth Army and just received in
Jerusalem.
The unbounded joy of the Jews
of Tripoli on being rescued from
the Axis is wildly described in
the publication, dated January
31st. The report received here by
Palcor News Agency was written
by Englishmen. Jewish soldiers
marched to the synagogue for a
solemn service of Thanksgiving.
AS they marched past, they salut-
ed Brigadier Kisch. AS he took
the salute, alongside of him was
Major Rabinowitz, Jewish Chap
lain with the Middle East Forces.
Hundreds of Jews lined the
square and cheered the marching
Jewish troops. Leaders said:
This is the happiest Sabbath of
our lives" The parade was head
ed by Major C.. J. O'Shaughnessy
of the Royal Engineers who was
welcomed by the Chief Rabbi of
Tripolitania, DR.. Aldo Lattes.
The Jewish soldiers were drawn
from many units of the Eighth
Army wearing a bewildering va
riety of headgear as they marched
smartly up the main street OF
Tripoli led by bagpipes of the ia
nous Highland Regiment.
After the synagogue service, the
pdIduc 1uo4C1ICO " CAAO AOe~~~N1SNS~AS
ers of the engineers unit, where
cakes and wine were prepared by
the Kehillah. The Chief Rabbi,
deeply moved, addressed the men,
saying: TT is a great day in the
history of Jewry, marking their
first liberation from Axis DONNA
tion."
Many men and women, watch
ing the parade of stalwart Jewish
soldiers led by their own officers
wept openly, the TripOli Times re-
ported. One Jewish leader told
the paper: "You have saved us ALL
because the Nazis issued orders,
effective in the middle of Feoru-
airy, to send all able-bodied Jews
to Tunisia for forced labor without
exception. We can never forget
this glorious day."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19

"acquieScence."
While statements of Govern
ment officials in Washington, Lon
don and Algiers have emphasized
that there is progressive ire
Taxation" of the Nuremberg laws
imposed by Vichy, the truth is
that "the anti-Jewish legacy of
the Nazis remains intact in North
Africa" it was asserted by the
Congress, headed by DR.. Stephen
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19
NO MORE JEWS LEFT
IN WARSAW GHETTO

Jerusalem (JPS-PalcOr)-
Not a single Jew remains in
the Warsaw ghetto, accord
ing to a confirmation from
reliable sources here of re-
ports from abroad.
Shocked by the news, the
climax of the Nazi extermin-
alton policy in Poland, the
Representation Of Polish
Jews in Palestine has cabled
to all members of the Brit
ish Parliament, without ex-
ception, urgently appealing
for their aid in saving what
ever Jews it is still possible
to rescue in Europe.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19
Jewish Congress Demands
U. S. Abrosate Vichy
Laws in North Africa

New York (JPS) Admitting it had remained silent
for three months because it appreciated to the full the
difficulties, military and otherwise of the situation in
North Africa the American Jewish Congress this week is
sued statement calling for "the total abrOgatOn of all
asserting that further silence about the anSemsm of
General Henri Giraud's regime only be construed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19
DANES REFUSE COM
PENSATION WITH
JEWISH PROPERTY

London (JPS)-The Municipali-
ty of Copenhagen has rejected a
motion by a pro-Nazi member
that the Danish sufferers Of air
raid attacks should be compensat-
ed with Jewish property and
homes, according to reports reach
ing here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19
REPORTS ARAB LEGION
DESTROYED IN RUSSIA

London (JPS)-An unconfirmed
report in the London Daily Sketch
states that part of the ARAB
Legion" recruited by the eX-Mutti
of Jerusalem to fight for the AXIS
which was sent to Caucasia was
completely destroyed by the So
Wet forces.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19
and Mrs. I. Moscovitz.

Rabbi M. D. Margolis and I. M.
Lieberman announced that parlor
meetings which will be held. to in
form Jacksonville men of the
meaning of Zionism are being ar
ranged.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-19

NEW YORK-Following in the
footsteps of his famous father who
helped form the Jewish Legion
while in America in 1916, Amos
Ben Gurion, FL, son of the Zionist
chieftain, was one of the first boys
to enlist in the Jewish units of the
British army, it was revealed here
this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
By PRUDENCE PENNY

THREE MEALS a day. seven
days A week. 10 plan, prepare
and serve Is major activity for
any homemaker. It's particu-
larly important and difficult job
now as We begin this first week
of meat ratlonlnC
To help you, menus for the
entire week have been planned,
keeping in mind point allOt-
mcntS for meat. shortening.
cheese and proceSSed foods Clip
and save the menu table IN TO-
days paper. Each days meals
Will be discussed and recipes for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Kitchen 10 Guns
In Three Weeks

THREE WEEKS after tho
waste fats l.aNe INC housewives
kitchen they become munitions.
The various steps from grease
20 guns include Preparation of
waste fats by the housewife;
hon they 60 10 the meat dealer
Who turns them into the rom
iCrcr and then ~ The soap
manufacturer where the Cly-
ccrine is removed and sent 10
The munitions maker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

anger. Mr.. and Mrs. F L. La
Rouche. Miss Katherine TObIn
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Schaap
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. F. Briggs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. White
Robert JeSSup. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A JcSSup of Burnting-
ham. celebrated his eighteenth
birthday anniversary Friday by
inviting a group of his young
friends for dinner and dancing
AZ the DAG.
Bob. who recently enlisted m
the L. s. Navy Air Corps,
brought Pat DAILY as his date for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
They Invite II Girls 70 Breakfast

AND. ON Sunday a breakfast given by the
Hartmans which u girls home from the L. Of M.
and Michigan State invited go.
Bob Hess Of Brchcrest this evening will entertain
party Of six Virgnlas honor the Cass Theaer.
Cry Havoc" 49,.
On Saturday night Betty Lou Richardson gave dinner
for u honoring her house guest.
Mrs l. F. Rahm OF Audubon has gone join her hus-
band Capt Rahm who is stationed Breckenridge,
The captain being transferred Camp Custer. and
Mrs. Rahm viii accompany him 10 his post.