davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Bond Drive Lays
So Big Auction
Is Arranged
Merchants put up
gifts to encourage
purchases of bonds

..Tbe Sixth War Loan Campaign
is progressing" stated D. M. Dee
fer local committee chairman,
.sb,,t there is dishearteningly
small proportion of .E bonds be-
ing sold. Corporations are re-
sponding nicely, but individuals
are dragging their feet, apparent
ly. More and more pressure must
be applied to get our quota OF
e, bonds and we hope we'll get
a good response to our theater pro-
pms, special stunts, ETC." -
S4Mr. Deeter reminded the re-
fborter that the local quota for
this drive was $500, 900 in bonds.
Less than one fourth that amount
has been listed SO far, he con-
tinued, with a large proportion
from corporations doing bust
ness in our community. Among
the latter is a purchase of $4,000
worth by the j. c. Penney Co.,
and $4,000 from the First Fed
eral Savings & Loan Co., through
the Harold G. Fyfe agency. A
couple of other large sales have
been promised, too. -
To help speed up the sale, the
Roxy theater management has ar
ranged for a special feature for
next Thursday night, Dec. =
Pearl Harbor Day. A special pro-
gram, featuring the high school
musical Success" will be pre-
sented, in addition to the regular
program. Besides that a bond
auction has been arranged, with
articles donated by local mer
chants to be auctioned off in bond
sales. For instance. if the COM
mittee could obtain half dozen
pairs of nylons, they would be
given to the person buying the
biggest bunch of bonds OF course
there are no nylOns, but there
will be many other items of de-
sirable merchandise to be auc-
toned.
The following week the theater
will present its bond premiere, adj
mission being by purchase OF
bonds only. There will be spe-
,cial program for this show too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Memorial Services for
World War Casualties

The c. A. Hackney family, for
merly of Richland, whose SON Roy
was killed in June while pilot
ing a Bit, have been invited to
special memorial services to be
held at BcCaw hospital, Walla
Walla, on the first Sunday in De-
cember. '~5 - -.
The day has been set aside by
the commander of the Ninth Area
for memorial services for all cas-
ualties of World War II from this
district. Families and friends are
invited to the services at 2 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Recreation
Gets Underway

The recreation program for the
youngsters of the community an
nounced last week by the War
Recreation committee and the
Parkview Homes office got under
way Monday night. Bob Millikan
of the Junior high school staff
was in charge, and the large num-
bers of boys and girls of all ages
swarming the new recreation
building revealed the growing in
terest in an organized play pro-
gram.
This week Miss Moe, also of
the school physical education staff
was added to the new recreation
staff as second part-time leader.
Together, Mr.. .Millikan and Miss
Moe will seek to keep the new
center operating from 80 to 40
out-of-school hours each week.
Facilities are already available
for quite an extensive program,
so far as one gym will accomo-
date. and the outdoor field will
provide at this time of year.
j. B. Coan, chairman of the
community committee, stated that
the present set-up is tentative
and subject to change, when and
if the expected USO recreation
leader or leaders arrive.
h The play time opens each eve
ming after school and continues
until 9 pm. with various age
groups participating. This week
several boys groups from the
community have been taking part.
The facilities of the gym are to
be made available also for older
groups of the community who
want some planned play and exer-
else, E. c. Smith, the supervisor,
stated. He said that organizations
of the community would be well
coined to make use of the kitchen
and dining hall facilities and the
club room for occasional functions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Lions Play
Pendleioa
Here onighi

Ray NOrmile'S KenneWick lions
play their third game of the season
in the Lions gym tonight. Their
opponents are the highly rated
Pendleton Bucks. Little is
known known of the Oregon team;
however, they are from a larger
school than Kennewick, there
fore the Lions will have their
hands full.
Coach Normile's team has been
somewhat riddled by hard luck as
two boys, Calvin Liebel, and
Rochester Chickie" Smith were
lost by graduation. However, two
6 #. 3 inchers were lost because
the boys failed to pass their physi-
cal exams. Charles Blackman, a
guard and only a junior is the
best blackboard player in the val
ley and this scribe justifies that
statement on his record of play
last year. The other boy, Bob
Wyatt, natural, who was a men,
Der of the team last year. Both
boys made trips to the state
tournament last year with the
Lions who made their first trip
to the big tourney in 20 years Of
play.
The probable starting lineup for
tOnight's game will be Ted Kauth
and Milton Dallman at the for
ward spots, Wesley Perkins, CEN
ter, and Bill Green and Dan
Polling guards. Coach Normile
will have for requirements: David
Polling, Jim Doyle, Howard Giles,
John Gravenslund, "Corky" Sim
melink, Jim Sitter and Bob
Adams. .--..'.
The combined "B" and &C"
teams, coached jointly by Mr.. Nor
mile and Mr.. Millikan have the
following boys who are working
hard to break into games: Doug
Sloan, Roy Smoot, Bob Ludlow,
Glenn Ludlow, Dale Raglan, lloyd
Chalcraft, Herbert Hansen, Phil
Falk, Dale Westermeyer, Stanton
Mcclure and Jim Black.
The two coaches have agreed
mutually to permit Coach Nor
miles "B" team to play the frs.
half of the preliminary games
and Mr.. Millikan's &C" team to
play the last half of the curtain
raiser. In this way some 20 boys
get experience in playing ball and
they have a lot of fun,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30

unu poStfnen de-
livering 1000's Of
these little stick
ers to homes and
business houses
throughout tn G
county, according
TO Mrs. j. r.
Ayers the county
chairman.
"A most potent
weapon against
tuberculosis" she
said, "is educa-
ton Of the adult
public as well as
cnhppl nh,1droy,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
A29 Pilot to Visi: -
Parents on Highlands
1t. FraY

1t. Frank j. Bates phoned his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Bates, of the Highlands, last night
that he had arrived in Frisco for
a rest period after a years serv-
ice in the Southwest Pacific as a
pilot of BIG. Lieut.. Bates has
seven citations as well as rating
the Purple Heart for wounds re-
ceived in action. He will arrive
in Kennewick tomorrow for a visit
with his parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
The Weather

Seems the past weeks brand of
weather is about normal, compar-
ing the temperatures with those
of year ago. Last night was the
coolest for the week with mini
mum of Is, which is about as
cold as most of us would like to
see for the duration. It followed
the light snowstorm of yesterday
morning, which melted almost as
it fell. Records for the week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
THIS WEEK IN
RICHLAND...

The Right Rev. Edwin r. Cross,
Bishop of the Missionary District
of Spokane visited the All Saints
Episcopal Church of Richland on
Monday, November .27. Special
confirmation services were held
during the visit of Bishop Cross, at
the former United Protestant
Church, corner of Goethals and
Gillespie streets, at 8:15, Monday
evening. .-z
In the afternoon, the Bishop
was honored at a tea given by
the women of the parish. The
tea was held at the home of Mrs.
G. d. McCulloh, 1912 Mahan Ave,
at three o'clock. Men of the
parish entertained the Bishop at
a dinner in his honor at six.
The Columbia Camera club of
Richland, which meets every other
week in the Sacajawea grade
school, is presenting series of
informative, illustrated lectures to
its membership, according to an
announcement made today. The
lectures, prepared by the East
man Kodak company, present SUBJ
jects of general interest to camera
enthusiasts, illustrated by slides.
Scheduled at future meetings,
Ed Motley, club president, said,
are Photographic Pictorialism"
on December IA, paper Negative
Process" on December %, Photog-
raphy at Work" on January IL,
"Some Picture Analysis" on jan
uary 26, principles of Develop
ment" on February 9, and "Chats
About Pictures" on February %.
All interested resident of Rich
land are invited to- attend the
meetings which are held in Room
125 of the Sacajawea grade school,
starting at 1880 pm.
Complete courses in ballet, tap,
and correct ballroom dancing, corr
Quoted by the Hildenbrandt school
of dancing of Walla Walla, will be
given at the Jefferson grade school
in Richland beginning December
9, it was announced today.
The Randall and Doyle five
leads the Richland basketball
league this week, with four wins
and no losses, by virtue of recent
victories over teams representing
the Patrol and 300 Area. Also
undefeated is the Newberry team,
with three wins, having taken the
Stores team, IS 10 Is, in an en-
gagement last week. Closely trail
ing the leaders at the close of
last weeks play was the Thrifty
Drug quintet, whose 1924 win
over the Hillbillies and 32-18 vic
tory over Patrol left the Drug
team with and 1 standing. Mid
state AmuSements defeated the
Gil. Joes, 35 to 9, to take fourth
place in the standings with two
wins and one loss. In other con-
tests of the week, 300 Area took
close decision from the CT.
Joes, 20-16, and the Hillbillies
went on scoring spree to take
a game from the Stores team by
the whopper of Is to %. This
was the first win of the season
for the Hillbillies, and the third
loss of the Stores, who have one
lone victory to show.
Scheduled next week at the
Columbia high school gymnasium
are games between Newberry, and
800 Area, and Thrifty Drug VS..
Stores on Monday and Hillbillies
against CT. Joes and Randall and
Doyle matched with Midstate
Amusements on Thursday. Games
are played at 7:15 and 8:B pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Seal Sale Now
In Full Swinq

November 9th, the opening day
of the sale of Christmas seals,
which finance the voluntary cam
paign against tuberculosis will
Evening star., 1944-06-01
Juris peessr.

JuHu Doet0r.
Eemmlein. M. X. Ruckman. Norris q.
Bachelor Of Civil Ensineerins.
Machen. william g.
bachelor Of Electrical Ensineerins.
sassc sndsscs Jo:eps ~ W as,n: sesn.o1rog rnoma,
With dfstinction) Tohclo. Dominic 8.
Gemunder. @. r.
Bachelor Of Mechanical Engineering.
Baliou Ewing J.. Horne. Boyd Z.
Bachelor Of Science in Pharmacy.
Hachrach. NJ. Friedman. Gertrude
Curtice. Cooper q. Newhouse, 8. r.
Gass. Jane Sullivan, Fred @.
Bachelor Arts In Education.
BardwelL K: K; Hart. Belle Oliver
ChevallAz j. NIL. Hoiloran, NJ A.
Connor, Jean Orwick Carmen A.
Duvall. Mabel B.. sinsabaush. r. A. !.
Gilbert. A.. NJ. r. Waldron. Alice r.
MAYNARD. Constance.
Bachelor Of Science In Physical Education
sssss ssss. sssal s'':n WITT sR;iEs' sshsy snss Ann
Anderson, A: =. MccausIand, M. v.
Berleth. =, w. Meirs. Lois H.
Gibbs, Andrew II. Peterson. Forrest H.
Hartman, M. v. Price. Elizabeth 8.
Mayneld, Fay C. Richey, Alice M.
Doctor Of Education.
JOY Barnard De J, Lumsden r. M.
6uckler. James L. Schechter. Harry
Hooppsw. Y L siebos. Gerard 3.
Hutton. Ruth Z. Van Keuren, " A.
IsAacs, Hayden e. vavra, Helen Mary
Mitchell. Anna P. Wilson, Nancy c.
Rosenberg. David d.
Master Of Arts In Goyernment.
Baughman. @. r. Jarrett. Mary c.
Doctor Of Philosophy.
Beck, John jr. Mahoney. T. D.
kies. Marian W.. Raven, Fritjof A.
Evening star., 1944-06-01
= Junior CoIlegs.

College.
Lonberger Stanley r.
Ludwig. Robert C.
Lukens, Helen r,
Lynn, Margaret Z.
with honors)
Mason, Shirley J.
McAnear, Frank e.
Meade, Arthur e.
Miller. Charlotte N.
with honors)
Miller. Felicia M.
with honors)
Miller, Mary e.
Miller, Phyllis
Millner, Barbara Lee
Moglen. Muriel 3.
with honors)
Norris, Marjorie p.
Murray, Robert w.
Norr, Mariner X.
Owen, Una
Papps, Anne y.
Pardy, Beverly B.
with honors)
Pollock, John r.
P0Sner Irene
Preisser. Dorothy C.
Prentiss, Catharine
Raymond. John
Richter, Stephanie
Ringer, Barbara A.
with honors)
Ripley, Euphrosine
Rose, Elaine M.
RoSenblum, Eleanor
R0thgeb, Edwina Y.
Seabrook, Martha r.
with honors)
Segal, Janet Miriam
Sem. Auma Jene
Shaffer, Helen L.
Sherman, Phyllis 8.
sherwood, Ruth e.
Silber, Roselyn
Sirota, Mildred H.
Smith, Myrtle A.
Smith, Mira o.
Snyder Eleanor A,
Snyder. Gene Ann
Spaulding, Cecil C.
Spearman, Marguerite
Spector, Minerva A.
Stamm, Anna b.
StAron, Vina T.
Stauifer, Jane c.
Steines, Esther B.
Swenson, Thelms A.
Taishoff, Miriam L.
Thaler, Anne Marie
with honorsI
Thompson. Betty A.
Truman, Mary M.
Ullmal1, Ruth 8.
Venezky. David l..
Vivas, Raul c. v.
vliet. Mary Louise
Volza Mary Elizabeth
with honors) a
Wagmarl, Simon,
Wallis Richard r.
with honors)
Ward. Edward r.
Webster, Mary Earle
Wells, Elizabeth D.
White, Edith Mary
Wilamowski, E. j.
Wilkinson, Billie r.
Winston, Daoms
OF Arts.
Chuan, Kens-E.
Clay, Tlta T.
: Coombs. Harriet
Cowen, c. Y.
Davis Mary Erwin
with diStinction)
Dee, Florence G..
: Eisner, Viyienne M.
Gilmore, Winant S.
Fair, Blanche C.
Field, N. Hazel
Fundaburk, Emma l..
Gibbings, Diana 8.
Glennon. Jeanne l..
Goldberg. Betty
Evening star., 1944-06-01
|Dr. Marvin Addresses
Graduating Glass
OF. 300 al 6. W.

Universities still serve to "give
the student the highest and best
form of control over himself, and to
inspire him to noble, courageous
and useful living" DIR. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president of George WASH
ington University, told graduating
class of $50 last night at Constitu-
ton Hall at the 123d annual COM
Imencement exercises.
Asking the question whether uni
versities have part in the ''bruis-
| ing, livid hours In which we are
cropping through to peace" DR.. Mar
vim answered in the affirmative.
Fer the students, he said, the war
so deeply concerns the welfare Of
people everywhere that the growing
value of life can be determined only
| by the risk of death.
For our teachers. the cause in
which we are engaged is so deeply
moral that trifling antagonisms
such as national boundaries, trade
agreements, ETC., become subordi-
mate matters that must not. count
|unduly."
Discipline by Own Effort.
The speaker emphasized that the
natural capacity of students could
not be changed by a university
course, nor do universities have a
mechanism for giving students a
discipline or an education. BY his
own effort each student must dis
cipline himself: each one of you
have educated yourself, SO far as
you are educated.
university men and women know
the ways of freedom and the bearing
of courage. This is their strength
in war or in peace. May such un-
derstanding lead you to high service
and may the blessing of God be with
you as you understand that service"
A sprinkling of Army and Navy
uniforms in the graduating class
caused DR.. Marvin to interrupt the
ceremonies at one point while he
asked the servicemen in the class
to rise and he praised their contri-
button to the Nation, as well as that
of more than 6,400 @. w. undergrad
yates and alumni in service.
Alumni Awards Presented.
Presentation of alumni achieve
ment awards preceded the awarding
of diplomas. with Representative j.
William Fulbright. Democrat, OF Ar
kansas, Robert L. Haycock, super
intendent of the District public
schools: Richard M. Hewitt, chief
of publications for the Mayo Clinic;
William S. James, chief engineer for
the Studebaker Corp, and Ruth
OBrien, chief the Division Of Tex
tiles and Clothing, Department Of
Agriculture, winning honors for their
achievements.
Evening star., 1944-06-01

AllCtls AVOu1tC
Allen, Jo Ann
AlperoWich, Jacob
Atherton, Emmy Lou
Ballow, Margaret r.
Beckman, K. w.
Bennett, Virginia j.
Bennett, Margery j.
Berg. Joseph
Bichon, Shirley L.
Blake, Rhea (with)
honors)
BojokleS, DeSpina
BosSe, Tatiana
Boteler, Marcia
Braslow, Sylvia A.
Brodelh Jean Marie
Brown Jeannette A.
Brown. Robert A.
Bruyninck, Doris j.
Bryan, Alma Potz
Callomon, Susan E.
Chuan, Keng-E
Clark, Jane e.
Clay, Alta Tunstall
C0chrane. Dorothy II.
Court, Doris Mae
Crawford, Ralph w.
Cugle, Elizabeth
Cummings. James r.
Cutting, Maebelle r.
Darr, Hope
Dauhanton, C.. j. H.,
ir.
Davis, Mary Jordan
Devane, M. Raphael
Dillon, Zietta Shriver
with honors}
Doolittle Mary e.
Edwards. Mary L.
Englander, Florence
Frazer, Elizabeth j.
Freseman, Virginia C.
Gardner, Wanita
Garfield. Elwin B.
Garnett, Marian A.
| Gehrke, Ruth e.
| George, William c.
! Gerstein, Shirley l..
| Gessford, MarRery
| Gish, Helen Pauline
| Glover. Sarah E.
Goldberg, Charlotte
1 Goldman, Frcda K.
| Gordon, Francyne
| Outlet, Mary II.
Hardness, William ID.
| Harrison, Bernard A.
| with honors)
| Hawes James Edwin
! Hayward. Mildred
| Heinemarl, Thelma s.
Higginson, Helen r.
| Howard, Rosslyn K.
johnson. Norton s.
| Jones, Betty r.
| Kapneck, Selma r.
| Katzen, Sally Rose
| Kedan, Sylvia
KeeSling, Mona j.
Kinsei, Lois Thelma
Kohl, Francis v.
Koppialky, Jean L.
Krieger, Eleanor L.
Lamm, Charlotte A.
Larrick, Dorothy M.
| Layne. Ruth Lee
Lehrman, Ivy Sara
Lingo. Jane Tunstall
| Bachelor
| Awtrey. Anne M.
Baker, Virginia
| with distinction
| special honors in
| EngliSh).
Beckman, x. w.
Beneman, Charles II.
| with distinction
| special honors in
| English).
Biesemeier, M. G.
Blevins, M. L.
Brown, Ida Z.
| Carlstedt, Clifford
] Chappell, Adele H.
Evening star., 1944-06-01

Wassoner. M. A.
Weir, Nora Jane
Williams, Sarah j.
Wilson Elizabeth G.
Winakur. Milton
Wise. Matthew M.
Wofford, Martha j,
Wright Henen D.
with distinction)
Df Science.
Perkin, Donald X.
Shulman, Sidney
with distinction)
Thorn, Rita Ethel
Tutwiler. Frank B.
Walter, Katherine M.
White, Donald Lloyd
Evening star., 1944-06-01

Simons, Barbara A.
| Smith, JudSon p, jr.
| Especial honors In
English)
| Stein, Elna Linborg
Tompkins. John 4.
Venezky, Alice 8.
with distinction
special honors In
English)
Bachelor
Briedenbach, s. H.
Brown. Phyllis r..
Neira, uloriela C.
Fitzpatrick, n. M.
Fulton, Leonard A.
Green, Nathan
Husten, BENJAMIN r.
Orr, Patricia
Evening star., 1944-06-01

Master Of Arts.
Downine, Beebs Jaspin Nathan
Furbershaw, Olga g. Phillips, Howard M.
Master OF Science.
Bendigo. Bruce B.
Bachelor of Laws
Bartimo. Frank A. Mcdowell, Eleanor c.
Blackmon. Joel D. Mcneil, Buck W.
Burden, w. H, Pelton, Russell g.
Grump. Mannheim. Pondrom, r. De L.
HATFIELD, Norma s. Price, william B.
with distnictfon) Raymond, Donald e.
De Ibanez, A. B. Roberts, John j.
klIgore, w. D.. jr. Silver, Jonas
Llnueil, Russell M. Spiiler Lou Nora
Major, Ruth F. Tomey, Jesse Neal
Master Of Laws.
Harrison, Lewis I. Powell, George L.
Evening star., 1944-06-01


w
50 Star STAR phntn
Evening star., 1944-06-01

Gordon, Ruth B.
Gruenberg, Harold
Hamburger. NJ. s.
Harding, d. p.
Hopkins, Lianne B.
Howell, Louise D.
Jones. Virginia w.
with distinction }
KASSalow. Sylvia D.
Hatcher, Elsie
Kemp. Dorothy b.
Knighton, Betty j.
Kohn, Bernard
Larkin, r. B.
Lichens. Dorothy j.
Marr, Jeannette
with distinctionl
McMurray, X, M.
McReynoids J. E,
with dfstipctSon, !,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Detroit Sailor,
Tdrdwd Vet,
Praises Marines
nv yFRA BRoWN

CPO Richard Pierce Hubbard
2a Is home on his FIRST leave 'n
the threc wears after having had "a
front seat az four mayor engage
ments in the Pacific
He's come through without a
scratch, has two hash marks on
h,s blue sleeve This former West
err ElEh School diving -u4 nee
Style swimming champ. lie
knows TaraWa Cua0aicanaI
Atu kiSka Iceland Pie North
Atlantic. "a W8S-I Dicks ship
which took those first marines in
az GUsCsf.
OF those first marines his ship
took into Guadal be SAID
They're terrific. saw them
rim of their own clothes 90 pat
on bows they had pulled ont OF
the-ses after their ship had
been hit That's marine.
Later Dicl1 was 20 help take
the same boys b. o. Tar5wa where
the "BctNS and the Lckes
gave the ships he'll
Then Dick was in az the cap
ture ef 4 nice ateAA in the Mar
ShallS. after they WCrl RESTING
from Tarawa lie says that show
was a "cinch. I'VE had every
thing
he has seen a Jap plane hit
With a 20 nm cannon hurtlc into
his ship and take of the antcnna
Dick got home Just in time 10
be godfather 10 his first nephew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
; Million Total
Raised Here in
RedCross Drive

The Red Cross War FAsnddrivc
for 1874 gained strong impetus
today IN its final stages as tot7'
collections passed the S31oo00C
mark, 632 per cent Of the Si92lr
600 goal.
Urging All workers % rush iH
their reports with the final ac-
counting IN sight an the end of
the month, Herbert b. TriX, cam
paicH chairman SaId--
we know Of many cOntrihu-
tions, individual and corporate.
which have been decided upon,
subscription cards already sigh
ed, but not given 10 us for ac-
counting. We must. have that
money i'm now"
Police department solicitation
was expected 20 be completed to-
day. according 20 Commissioner
BallenCer. chairman or The pubic
service division of the drive Al
ready the department has sub
scribed nearly double the amount
of last year BallenEer pointed
out predicting substantial IN.
.crcaSeS through all public offices
Larger contributions reported
today follow
Gear Grinding Machine Co, So
600. Mrs. Louis McndelsSohn So
600. JOSpph 4. Scagram az Sons
Inc. $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Two Escape
anaGIa Jail

Two conucts serving a term for
killing a police chief at Wood
stock. Ont. have escaped from
the London, Ont, Jail after over
poweripg a guard, the police de-
par.meht here VAS Inform c d
To-Day
They are Ray Laughrey 81, of
Newark. y j., and Joseph Lassa-
line. 26 a Canadian with no home
address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Killed in Fall From Train

The relatives of pvt Edward
Skwarczan, 20 of 6567 AnStell,
have been notified that he was
killed when he apparently fell
from troop train near Gil
man IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24

three weeks old His brother sgt
Jack Hubbard Won't be home for
the ceremony He's IN ansi-alr-
craft bat jhercll ho a big cele-
bration out az his mother home
at ZS1t Fourteenth. on Sunday
for that big event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-saleSman