davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08

It has occurred to us that man who likes to hike and camp would be an ideal man to know all that there is to know about the care and treatment of sore feet. We tried to find such a man on this Base, and, upon inqulrlng as to the possibili- ties of ferreting him out, we were told to look no further than the Non-Com in charge of the Physio- therapy. Department. We wended our weary way thither, and To and behold, there he was, the smiling, affable, S/Sgt. Barney Friedman. Our search had definitely ended.
 Barney was born on Christmas Day, 1913, in the quiet little town of New Canaan, Connecticut. As a boy, he roamed the "wilds" of low CT Connecticut to his hearts con- tent. Rumor has it that he used to play barefoot and after running his own feet, he decided to find out the why's and wherefores of the science of podiatry (we still don't know what it means). ..".
 His higher education began at Columbia University in 1880 and ended at Long Island University, seven years later, when he was graduated with BS and a DIP de- gree. He opened his own office in Stamford, Connecticut, and com muted from there to Manhattan, where he became an instructor at his Alma Mater, LIU.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
SR&5s$8$v/Nv6s 5s$$ A. eepoRTeR
 nonth-a herd
Another month-another day In which the Air Corps Gets its pay.

the dust laid by the inevitable New England clean promise of swell evening at the Rec Ha Tommy invisible helpers had the dance floor shining opened the dawn beat the packed thronx conyereed Hghet of the nne was Wacs by Mr. Wood who acted master their during nermion king swivelhp Sarge Gn stopped the show with partner their of The she of Senior Hostess presented Johnny Hill and dog biscuits for their mythical poo George She was told his wife had presented him CO., Mr. Shapiro announced that the first held twelfth Tuck that Wedn feernce hlun these n really sumpn
 SOUNDS NGTThe Barracks POP; the place: Second Floor; int 03OO, Saturday, July first
 sound like *!:2&@eP&@# S/Sst fallen 0O00O feet through and had for gotten the about the budding young his sungasses Under
 stand he's trying diving carefully marked
 large dove from that he would know where o look for them.
 DISA and DATA-Medcs guest. Cpl Max Jones all that the milk of human
 kindness oveaoed Triumphant Betty and Sunday with the result that three forthcoming Betty tell about her joust with C famed Bowery Rita spill something about Smtty Monday spotted the popular the Anchor Tom accompanied by young whats o Padre? Burt Briggs purchase Corporal peeved reporter Tor emitting Here full MSgt Reuben Ander you're welcome Parties galore these few weeks e the CIs each night for cooling dunk in Congamond.
 Paul du Can and Cpl Evelyn Romano both of the Medics Collins and Pfc H hospital personnel welded the Chapel Pvt Sn Best wishes Peanus and Frances who swell people, By the way didn't Marietta look srunnins7
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
Officer of the Week
(Costisssd from Page Oss)

the Lieutenant has no particular preferences, taking a general in- terest in most activities. The joy in her life, says she, is the memory of her five visits to Bermuda and the trip to that island of white houses she hopes to make as soon as the World is at peace.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
ORDINANCE
 BLOCK BUSTER
By CPL. ERWIN L. KoERBER


 The mess hall during noon hour has taken on semi-country club atmosphere on several occasions this week. Iced tea and lemonade really have helped lot to ease the recent hot weather; but don't forget the band with those noon- hour concerts adding a rippling rhythm to the digestive juices. The band seems to be going out for making Bradley Field more aware of it's good musical reputation. Even the tobacco share croppers came close to the fence to get morale boost and some traffic had stopped. "Music surely h tn charms" >.: -,
 Dependable Items:
 Thompson and DeLorenzo went to New Jersey together and Thompson reports that one of De Lorenzo's girl friends said, "He's so, so cute, I could love him to death" By the way, Thompson re- ports he never saw a Jersey bounce .. Latest description regarding the raft at Babbs' Park is that it locks like a supplementary ballroom. Bring Elm Back Alice" T/Sgt. Riley has a girl friend from Wash ington State visiting him. Sgt. Marsh has changed lot recently. Sgt. Holt calls it Marsh's Refor- nation. It pertains to staying away from bright lights and Marsh not reading "Why Men Stay Single" .. Cpl. Siano really smells "purty'' now that he used shaving lotion to. wash his hair. Sugrue drove him to it by singing "Poincianna"... Rumor has it that plans are under way to restore hair by transfusions to some Ordnance boys. .--
 The softball team has finished the first round with a 500 percen- tage. That's good average for hitter but it doesn't add up enough to lead the league when it comes to figuring games won and lost per- centages. The boys pulled off two double plays in their last game with the Engineers.
 The Fourth of July parade in Springfield sponsoring the Fifth War Loan Drive (the 9th comes after the 4th), came off very we'll. The Blockbuster now has company, in addition to the trailer provided for it. Three other trailers with display boards of Ordnance equip ment went on parade. The Ord nance enlisted personnel on display were: Huckemeyer, Klimek, "Slug" McCuistion, Butch" Sianto and Green.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
OFFICER PROMOTIONS

Double Bar to Oak Leaf: Gilbert Fitch
 M. F. Schwartz
 Alfred J. Houghton George l.. Marburger Silver Bar to Double Bar: Whiting F. G Worden Joseph F. Ascione John E. Lucas Gold Bar to Silver Bar: Francis J. Colleran Bernard H. Goldfluss Fairfield F. Lynde Lawrence D. Eingling Frank A. Milan
 Robert G. Kensinger Richard J. Ehrlich
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08

What Some People Are Doing This Summer:
 Most everyone is busy sewing on FAF patches, if not already, they'd better. Swimming evenings and Sundays at Babbs' has taken a jump. Hoping the shuttle bus won't be loaded when pulling past the light tower. Sgt. Elkins is catching up on his reading. He just received 72 letters forwarded from overseas. Pfc. Taylor has taken to having his fortune told in pri-- vate sessions. Pfc Parsons has started to tear up last Springs love letters. (In the summer a young mans fancy changes) |. In regards to summer, most people agree the days are too short and nights aren't long enough. Overheard Conversation:
 1st Party: "1 hear she is going to join the WAVES?" Znd Party: NO, she doesn't weigh enough; so far, she's only ripple" 1st Reporter: "I hear Cpl. Levi worked up to three stripes? ?"
 End Reporter: "Yep, now he has to start going down to make staff."
 
 Now That Private of the Week:
 His uncle once played ball
 As a pitcher with the Phils-
 But the Ordnance has team That takes no tail-end spills That "hot corner" is upholstered And the team is really bolstered By red-headed lad each game
 Mulcahy is his name.
 The boys wish to thank the L- brarian for book recommendations.
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24

LI', o,y' k o,,Jl uUu|u
-eul tul ol~;4Ast @I J,AeLy
1oLly, -4,e 49, ~ A.,
IUl c13y,-hul oLl
jeJl ,Jl ,A+EJ AJ sul vs. Al,
@ul i~Jl,- JAN
s.,G w JN'-NS-An
-4~'sJ%x AIJ@~Jl4J'J
T,t'', ';l~J' 4+I tu' 3Hey' ", 44J'
o~J>,o !,A'v o;yt 1AJlS ~Il1+
SAJl1I- ,sJl .A y-~Jit ;,L; ~
Lp,-N -I) " ~ sIJloy1lJ
3,,i ;sl'A s ,-n JA
1csAe,S y t',J.t-oL
+lJ':,AJ' cAys8I So Ac;tsJ N
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
. FACTS FROM
The 827 Medicos

The Medicos of the famous S27th
I'D. Bn have been very busy during
the past week Our commanding Of
ficer, Capt. Adrian c. Lamos, NC,
is on a 15-day leave, and his success
sor, 1st Lit Frederick F. Richards,
NC, from Station Hospital is doing
wonderful job during Capt. Lamos'
absence. Even though the Gold
bricks have been pouring in by the
numbers, 1t. Richards takes them in
great stride. We, Of the Medical De-
tachment, miss Capt. Lamos, but do
hope that his leave is an enjoyable
one.
An emergency furIough was granted
to T/5 John W. Yancey. but We're
sorry that it had to happen the way
it did. His wife passed away last
week.
We were all very happy when Pfc.
Louis Dirkson returned from his long
illness in the hospital. He looks like
a new man, ready to perform any duty
that may come his way.
LAS these 90 let Others come. (" That
is the case of TVS William Z. Wash
ington. T/5 Washington was ad-
n1itted to the hospital Just as PFC:
Dirkson was discharged. We are all
hoping for a speedy recovery, To
Washington.
tvs "Doc" William H. Simons being
a very busy soldier was forced to
give UP his duties as trainer for the
S27th sluggers His successor. PIC.
James /. williams. has proven TO be
:, very capable OF ghandling the job.
Z Coed luck. Williams.
IL ERoIsD II. PRIEST1sf. 2
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
G.,,t,41.l g: ::

One moment, one second, one day
and another week only to bring you
once again the footlight parade Which
is commencing this week three fine
soldiers: Pvt. r. b. Hurd' of the 1st
platoon. Pfc Robert B. Radford OF the
2nd platoon and Pvt. Joseph N. Stokes
of the 3rd platoon. Yes, these men
are surely the men to are going to be
the fighting answer to the Axis.
Big Help to Their Platoons-Each of
these men is making his platoon
strong by maintaining high standards
among his fellow soldiers. When
there is work to do there is never a
word, but it is done.
They say-Pvt. Radford: Il like be-
ing an assistant guner, and most of
all being in Co. B., ;" the fellows are
all so much like brothers. I can say
this with deepest sincerity and YOU
can bet I'm right" Pvt. Stokes: II
like being driver, l can honestly say
I'll go anywhere with my fellow driy-
:ers. and I know somewhere when the
lights come on again, we will all meet,
in the old corner street" Pvt. Hurd:
I'm an assistant gunner, too, and
you can bet when I align my sights ON
those Japs and Germans, brother
that's all / agree with these men
in their statements ana sayings, but
remember this. it is men like you and
others will make our flag fly over
Tokyo and Berlin. So hats off to
these fine soldiers of the week.
BREAKS OF THE NEWS
Flash-There seems to be more RAJ
dio talk, or l should say better radio
talk. in the air, this has been proven
by T/4th Brannon in his famous flash,
flash messages. Maybe you can re-
member this. fellows: S-light-foot
of mountain - southeast - 15-1700-
radish-over. You know what I
mean, don't you fellows. l wonder
who fell out in the calisthenics class
the other day, oh, well, we all can't
all be supermen, we have to have big
time people there. too. Isn't that
right, Sgt. Dickens?
In Hospital = Pvt. Crittenden and
Sgt. Luther Smith, we are awaiting
your return and hope you are getting
along fine with the nurses. so hurry
back to the problems. WACs. KIP.
and guard-Get we'll!
OFF on Furloughs - Cpl. Freeman
and TI5 Wooten. enjoy yourselves.
fellows because YOU never can tell.
Remember this: To-day is the best.
day the world has ever seen. tomor-
row will be better" Until next week.
watch out! That's all.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
@zg25a:t

Honorable mention this week to our
James Williamson, TIA T. c. Camp
bell, radio repair man, and the oper-
ators IT'S Richard d. Neal. TI5 Rob-
ert Sanders, T/5 Alfred Morris. and
last, but not least, Pvt. Junior Nelson
and Pvt. French c.. Rose, often re-
ferred to as "One- Punch" Rose. Make
up our communication section, and
radios are usually kept busy on prob
lens and whenever there is occasion
to use them. They are all trained
radio men from Tank Destroyer school,
Camp Hood. TeX.-eXperienced and
capable.
Sgt. Acy Record has returned from
the hospital and everyone is glad to
welcome him back to the company.
Pvt Leroy Garvin seems to have
gone out for boxing. | wonder what
his story is now, it's a new one I am
sure.
TI5 r. 3. Harper surely has been
getting around lately. Better slow
down, don't you think, Harper?
Pvt. John Jeffries. mayor of the
company, had better wake up cause
he is asleep. Listen Jeffries don't be
caught mapping.
/ am glad to introduce new writ
er for Recon Company-TI5 William
Heron, who will very ably take the
situation in hand and bring to you
the happenings of the Company. Best
Cpl. JAMES w. CANNON, JR.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

boxers and two for the oppon-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

Great Improvement was noticed in
the company last week. keep 1t up
and we will be at top nthe Battalion.
Pvt. Henry II. Rarkins has received
a IL day firlough to Evergreen. Ala.
We only hope he doesn't try to exhibit
his marksinansliip while at home.
Commendatien: To 'SfSgt. Cornell
ons Porter and the tra1Ispp tatt0n pla
tom for passing every inspection. last
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

Hood, Tex. His re-promotion to COR
poral was we'll deserved. Soft spoken,
single and doesn't look in the least
as if he We're "a years of age, Cpl.
Bosly says that there has been three
generations of Bosleyis living in Joliet.
Birthday greetings this month go to
TJ5 James S.inson.
Never let IL be said that you have
a big .srfouttT. Keep IL shut and we
viii all get out.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
Featherweights Enraged


The first bout featuring T/5 Hines
Offord, of the 335th Medics, weigh
> ing 124 lbs, versus Pfc. Joseph
Mines, of the Air Base, weighing 119
lbs, was fast and furious with both
fighters noses bleeding from the
first round. Little Joe Mines put
up good fight all the way; but he
was no match for the seasoned Of
ford, who took the decision by win
ming all three of the rounds.
MiddleweightS Skilled
Pvt. David ''The Viper" Grimes,
of the 827 Tank Destroyers, weigh
ing 152 lbs. proved to be too we'll
Schooled for his lighter opponent.
Sgt. Stanley Wroblenski, weighing
143 lbs, of Williams Field. Although
: the sergeant was a former Golden
Gloves Champion, Grimes took the
offensive from the start and out
pointed Wroblenski during each Of
the three rounds
Continued on Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

An AWOL soldier wired his CO..
please forward my mail care or
General Delivery, Tallahassee" The
GO obliged by sending. the mail with,
two MPS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
We Strike
The Final Blow
Houchuco Boxing Team Wins
Exhibition Tourney from FIiers
By SGT. HERBERT B. EVANS

Fort tiuachuca boxing represented by the 92nd D
vision, 827 Tank Destroyers 756 Tank Battalion and the 33
Station Hospital scored decisive victory the Williams
Field baers last Friday night May g. The exhibitions held
the Williams Field Air Base resulted five
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
IikNY

Despite the fact that there was an
acute shortage of ladies at Co.'S
blowout. the fellows really had a swell
time. With more than enough fried
chicken French fried potatoes, salad,
beer and soda, there was 'moider
awhile" in the mess hall. After din
neP the fellows proceeded to the bat
talon recreation hall to drink more
beer and to dance to the music of the
Special Service Band. For some rea-
son. the ladies' who We're to be our
guests failed to appear This left Q
surplus of food and shortage OF
dancing partners. These obstacles,
however. We're easily overcome. To
the ladies who were present, however,
we extend our honest appreciation.
That morning after" effect was APP
parent throughout the company.
Everyone had a grand time.
Major Lyons, the battalion COM
nlander. was guest of honor. Pres
ent also were Capt. Hartung. execu-'
tive officer and others including our
own company commander, 1st 1t.
Azad Israelian. Major Lyons speech
to the c o m p a n Y was a timely,
straight from the shoulder, man to
man talk. The speech. or talk, as
would like to think of it. was we'll
given and enlightening. He stressed
the caring for ourselves, our equip
ment and the Importance of our job.
One of the phrases that he used was
to me beautiful one. / quote:
when you are over there on the field
of battle. it's just between you and
Him above" His words of wisdom
did not go llnheeded.
"Personality man" this week is Cpl.
Harvey e. Bosley from Chicago, Ill.
Born "a years ago in Joliet. H.. Cpl.
Bosley is a graduate of Joliet Town
ship high school and was one time
president of the Joliet junior choral
society. His favorite sports are foot
ball and soccer. the later a sport in
which very few Negroes participate.
He is a close friend of Katherine Dun
ham. famous interpretative dancer,
having known her most of his life.
Bosley, lover of the classical music.
is also lover of the night life and
night spots. Coming to us from the
795th It'd. Bn., Cpl. Bosley went
through weapons school in Camp
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

Stony Point, NY. (CNS)-Walter
Goss, 10, was told by his parents
to wash the family car. He didn't
feel like doing this, so he drove
the car around the block and ram
med it into a fence instead Then
he telephoned police. when my
father hears about this" he ex-
planned, "Ill need protective Gus
tody."
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

week.
To the efficiency shown by TIA
Richard l.. Brook he really has
something on the ball.
T/5 Harold o. jackson and yours
truly, Pvt Fred d. Braithwaite. will
leave this week for a trip to Camp
Hood. Tex. and a course in radio re-
pair work.
We all welcomes Pvt. William j.
Proctor back to the company, and
hope that his record will be we'll out
weighed his past misfortune. -~es
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Display Provided
by Navy Mothers

Navy Mothers, in support OF the
Community War Fund drive. have
paced on display in the business
district, a large number OF items
sent home by the local boys over.
seas. The display is extremely
interesting and covers hats, bayo-
nets, bullets. knives, coins, cloth
ing, and shell castings. The articles
have been gathered from nearly
every war front OF the world.
The material was given for dis
play for the most part by: Mrs
RollanG Woodside, Mrs. julius
Wagner, Mrs. Charles Power. Mrs.
William Winter, Mrs. Atwood Nc.
Andrew, Mrs. Eugene Calder, Mrs.
Otis Lee. Mrs. Clifford Schreiner
Miss Kathleen Rust, Mrs. Walter
Horner, and Mrs. Wayne Martin.
Mrs. Lester August displayed the
Purple Heart awarded her son,
Donald.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Europe

Continued from Page One)
over swampy, mine-laden terrain
and the Germans said the aim OF
the drive was 10 cut of Nazi forces
south of the Mas River and the
WAL Rhine, providing room for the
British to coil for a general often
siye toward Central Holland.
Canadians forging ahead west of
the Rosendaal-Antwerp railway
north of Antwerp in the push to
set up that port to supply the forth
coming Allied invasion of the Reich,
have swept north from captured
Esschen on the Dutch.Belgian Dor
der, and were little more than
three miles from Roosendaal. They
threatened to flank the fortified
German position at Bergen Op
Zoom, seven miles to the west.
Germans Pocketed
Other Canadians held Breskens
on the Schelde estuary. Germans
in the area have been pocketed
Elswhere on the 500-mile western
front there were no major changes.
British patrols in Greece have
occupied Lamia, SO miles northwest
Of Athens and have pushed north
Of the town.
In Italy u. S Fifth Army troops
drove four miles OF Castel San
Pietro, big Pc Valley junction
town on the Rimini Rd.. 10 miles
southeast OF Bologna. other Amer
leans took a village seven miles
southwest OF Imola.
Advance Half Mile
On the Adriatic sector the Brit
ish driving north advanced a hall
mile beyond captured Cervia. In
land, Canadians enlarged a bridge
head across the Sayio River north
OF Cessna, and TO the west the
Germans threw artillery fire
against another Savio bridgehead
held by the British.
A fleet of 1000 Raj heavy bomb
ers attacked the Krupp munitions
work. at Essen in the Ruhr, and
were challenged by swarms Of Ger.
man night fighters reserved for de-
tense Of such targets, and by the
heaviest ground barrage in weeks.
Mosquitoes attacked Berlin, and
Britain was hit twice during the
night by flying bombs after a 49,
hour lull
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Municipal Court

Justice A. NJ. Vandersall today
fined several residents for minor
oftenses.
Cornelius L. Maher paid fine OF
$40 for disorderly conduct charges;
Roy R. C. Rains, $50 for driving
without a license and Clarence d.
Dillon is held for payment OF a
$l5 fine for disorderliness.
George G. Plat, lnkster, is to APP
pear on intoxication and disorderlY
conduct charges and four persons
who were involved in a dispute on
Cross st. are also TO appear. They
are Mrs. Alberta R. Smith, 4S4l
Merritt Rd., Miss Bertha Chandler,
306 n. Washington St, George H..
Coryell, 126 n. Washington St..
and Ray Miller.
The receipts paid in municipal
court Monday amounted to s607.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
DAY to
be Observed

A public Navy Day observance
will be held in the Ypsllanti High
School auditorium, Thursday eve
ming at 7:45.
Planned by the patriotic organ.
lzatlons OF the city, With the co.
operation OF the Ypsilantl schools,
the program will include concert,
Roosevelt High School Orchestra;
Invocation, Rev. Raymon Bair:
GREETINGS, Mrs. Clifford Schreiner:
Words From A Wave" 1t. Ug)
Helen NJ. stewart solos, The
Lords Prayer" Malotte, and
Yale, Darcy. by Woodrow Jones:
introduction OF speaker. Lieut..
Commander Guy II. Conrath: ad.
dress. Service Mans Home" Chap.
lain Raymond A. Coppenger; music
by YpsIlantl High School Girls
Drum and Bugle Corps: Pageant OF
Flags; and benediction, Chaplain
Raymond a. Coppenger
Ainsley Mereness Auxiliary OF
the Daughters OF Union Veterans
will provide the ushers and Ernest
II. Chapelle will be master OF cere.
monies.
Sponsors OF this program are
Ypsilantl Schools, American lie.
gIon. American Legion Auxiliary.
Mothers OF Men In Service, Harriet
Mothers OF Men In Service. Daugh.
ters OF Union Veterans, Women's
Relief Corps. Daughters OF the Am.
erican Revolution, Huron Navy
Mothers Club.
The program IN free.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Politics

Continued from Page One)
by Postmaster General Walker. He
told a Cleveland party rally that
Mr.. Roosevelt knows the way to
victory and lasting peace.
But from Governor John w.
Bricker of Ohio, No. 2 man on the
Republican ticket. cane assertions
that the President follows a "con.
sistent pattern OF contradictions"
II will be a relief for the people,
Bricker said at Denver, ito listen
to a man who does not talk In
terms of expediency."
Domestic arguments included an
article in the AFL Transfers pub
LEGATION on the Battle If the Stat
Ter" which said Republicans were
trying to make mountain out OF
a molehill OF the reported fight be.
tween teamsters and two naval Of
ficers in a Washington hotel. The
article said that accounts accusing
the transfers OF provoking a po-
litical fight reacted against Repub-
lican candidates.
New Dispute
Another home front dispute start
ed when Republican Chairman
Brownell said in a statement at
New York that Senator Truman
gave his blessing 10 Hal Styles.
whose admission that he was for.
merly a leader of the Ku Klux
Khan has been printed extensively
in California newspapers"
Styles is the Democratic con-
gressional nominee for CALIFORNIA;
18th district. His secretary issued
a statement in his name saying
that Il did join the Ku Klux Khan
IS years ago. LIN 1890 | wrote a
series Of articles in the New York
Graphic exposing the Khan and
holding II up to public condemna-
ton, In thus rendering a public
service, 1t seems to me I should
be highly commended for my
courage"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Rose Howard

Ann Arbor, oct. 24-Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Rose ID. Howard, 40
w. Washington St, will take place
at StThomas Church Wednesday
morning at $50. Burial will be in
Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may
call at the Muehlig Funeral Chapel
where the rosary will be recited at
s o'clock this evening.
Mrs. Howard was born in Howell
in 1878. the daughter OF Eugene and
Mary Galligan. She came To Ann
Arbor with her parents in 1897 and
In 1905 was married to Sgt Mar
land G.. Howard, OF the Ann Arbor
Police Department.
She is survived by her husband:
two daughters, Mrs. Thomas In.
gram and Mrs. Wayne Dryer: two
sons, Edward Eugene and Marland,
Jr. one brother, Ernest Galligan:
a sister, Mrs. Sig Malmo, and four
grandchildren. all OF Ann Arbor.