davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Longabach
ot Media Pa. were guests on sun
day ot Mr. and Mrs. J T. Lodge.
The latter also visited his brother
and sistcr-in-law Mr. and Mrs
John Lodge OF near Milford
MI and Mrs. Edward Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Gourley ana
daughter Arlene motored to Viii
mington for the Navy Day display
on Sunday at the Wilmington Ter
minal. there being three battle
ships. one carrier and submarine.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz and
Harry Grace accompanied friends
of Milford on trip over the sky
line drive in Virginia over the week
end
Mrs. Ida Stine and Mrs. J. b.
McIlvaine attended Frederica
Church on Sunday and visited
friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. &. Ingram at
tended the home coming at C&nter-
bury Church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arlie Jackson anG
Mrs. Edna Davis attended the home
coming services at Camden Church
and visited friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs a. G. Knight ant
f daughter. Mary Ann. OF EdSemooI
Gardens were week. end guests O
/; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs II W
. Knight. Other guests of the Knight:
: on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. j
I r. Dempsey of Baltimore, Mr. an,
Mrs W. T. Dempsey of Kennedy
! Vile, Md. and Lieutenant j. r
y Murray OF Wilmington.
Mrs. c. S. Rowan and her daugh
ter OF Sheffield Mass, returne
: home on Thursday after havin
+ spent several months with Mrs
:. Mollie Milbourne and her brother
James Kerbin. Mrs II. II. Wake
/ OF Dover is staying with the Kel
e bins at this time.
If A still tongue maketh wis
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
FELTON, Methodist Church
and Circuit
Rev. John Il. Diehl. Minister

Sunday, November
FeltOn-The Church school ses-
sions beginning at 9:45 a. III. All
age groups meeting under the di-
rection of the divisional superin-
tendents. The morning worship
service beginning at 1880 a. m
DR.. T. C. Mulligan, District Super
intendent of the Dover District
will deliver the sermon. Special
music by the choirs. The evening
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. IIinSOn COhcc, who is con-
valcscine from a recent operation
at Kent General Hospital is able
to be up and around.
Mrs. c. W. Johnson spent the
Weekend at the home OF her son
with her husband and her son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Johnson. She returned TO the
hospital on Monday for further
treatment for arthritis.
Pic. George Johnson arrived AT
Fort Dix. " j.. last week after
having served year overseas with
the Medical Corps. He will spend
a furlough with his parents here.
Private George Davidson OF New
York spent the weekend with his
wife and children. George Jr.. anC
Irene. and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
MalOney
Technical Sergeant Elmer Gra
ham OF Millville. y. j.. spent thu
week lend with his wife and he
parents. Mr. and Mrs l.. X. Smith
service at 40 p. IN. in charge o
o. l.. Hastings The mid-weel
prayer-fellowship hour on Tuesda,
evening. beginning at 7:30 O'Clock
in charge of the pastor. The pas
tors class on Monday evening Il
$50 o'clock
MaSten'S The Church schOC
beginning at . p. m. followed b
the worship service beginning at
p. III.
ManShip church school be
ginning at 1890 a. NJ. in charge {
the superintendent, w. S. Jeste
No preaching service
Viola The church school begiI
ming at 10 a. III. in charge of tn
superintendent, Lowell Rolan
Evangelistic services in charge {
the pastor. beginning at 7:30 p. L
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

A still tongue maketh a wise
head.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
On and On They Go.
Hattis Completes Course

Colonel L. N. Smith, Command
ing Officer of the Army Service
Forces Training Center, and Com
mandant of the Army Finance
School, has announced that Jesse
E. Hattis has successfully completed
the Termination Accounting and
Auditing Course conducted by the
Army Finance School, Army Serv-
ice Forces Training Center, Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. He is
the husband of Mrs. j. E. Hattis,
226 Cedar.
The Termination Accounting and
Auditing Course is given for the
purpose of training specially select
ed officers, enlisted men and civil
ians In contract termination ac-
counting and auditing procedures.
Personnel thus trained will be quail
flied to perform the necessary aud
iting and to prepare the necessary
reports required by the government
whenever supply contract has
been terminated for the convenience
of the government. This training
program is being conducted now
so that the War Department will
be able to handle with speed and
efficiency, the mass of termina-
tons which will inevitably accom-
pany the conclusion of any major
phase of the present conflict.
Mr.. Hattis is serving at the
United States Army Air Forces,
West Warren, Detroit, and will re-
turn to that station.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Navy School Graduates

Two Wyandotte men were grad
uated recently from the Naval Air
Technical Training Center located
at Norman, Oklahoma. While at
the Norman school the Bluejack-
cts studied the aviation speciality
field for which their recruit train
ing aptitude tests showed they were
best suited and are now eligible to
earn q petty officer rate.
The newly graduated men, now
awaiting further duty orders to sea
or to some shore station, are: John
Kearney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Myles
Kearney. 459 Spruce street. and
Roy G. Helminski, husband of FL
eanor A Helminski, 2758 Tenth.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Honored At Special Review

An Eighth Air Force Liberator
Station, England = Technician 5th
Grade Felix A. Mrozek, a surgical
technician at this B-24 Liberator
heavy bomber base, is among the
men honored at a special review
concentrating the service Of those
who, through faithful performance
of their duties, have supported the
combat filters of the 445th Bonn
bardment group in the course of
$50 bombing missions during the
past II months in England.
It's Mrozek is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Mrozek, TIA Pine
street, wyandotte. He was employed
by the McCord Radiator company,
Wyandotte, before entering the
Army in 1912, and has served in
England since August 1913.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry laurence of
228 Spruce street have received
word that their son, Lieutenant
William Henry laurence has been
promoted to the rank of captain
Captain laurence who is in the
medical corps, has been in the
army for a year and is now over
seas in France where he has been
stationed since January.
A graduate of Roosevelt high
school, he also attended the Wayne
University School of Medicine where
he was graduated from. He served
his interneship at the Providence
hospital in Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

Richard j. Gabriel, IS, son of
MIS-. George A. Gabriel, $40 Elm
street, Wyandotte. was graduated
recently from the Naval Training
school ,radio). Naval Armory. In
dianapolis, Indiana.
He Is now awaiting further duty
orders to sea or to some shore sta
Ton where his training will help
him earn the petty officer rate of
radioman third class.
Selection to attend the speciality
school was made on the basis of
recruit training aptitude tests. The
completed course of study included
the operation. function and mainte-
nance Of radio transmitting and
receiving Of messages in interna-
tional code.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Joins Marine Guard

Jacksonville, Fla. - Marine Cor
poral Arthur B. Godlewski, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Godlewski,
1856 Seventh street, has joined the
Marine guard at the Naval Air Sta
ton here following 80 months duty
in the South Pacific.
A First Marine Division veteran,
the 22-year-old Leatherneck par
ticipated in the Guadalcanal, Cape
Gloucester and Pelelui campaigns
as a machine gunner.
The Wyandotte Marine wears the
Presidential Unit citation, the Asia
tic-Pacific ribbon with four stars
and the Purple Heart for wounds
suffered at Pelelui.
Before enliSting in 1912 he at
tended Roosevelt high school and
was employed by the Pennsylvania
Salt company.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Overseas

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sharboneau
have received word that their SOIL
seaman First Glass Lyle has been
shipped overseas. He was formerly
stationed at Kodiak, Alaska for one
wear and a half and have been
in the navy for two years.
He attended Slocum-Truax be-
fore entering the service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Furlough En- Route

En- route to his new base at Baer
Field, Indiana, Sergeant Henry
Thearling dropped in on his par
ents Unexpectedly on May Is to
make their We day celebration
complete.
Thearling has just completed his
training as an aerial engineer at
George Field, Illinois. He is a
graduate of Roosevelt high school.
His parents live at 701 Emmons
boulevard.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Increase WAVE Quota

The Navy wants to enlist 1000
WAVES each month for the re-
Of 1915, according to word
received today from Washington by
Lieut. Comdr. Byron E. Flechtner,
Officer in Charge of Navy recruit
ing for this area.
The announcement Of the new
increased quota stated that approx
imately half of the women who
enlist will be selected at their Ma
val Training Center for the Hospi-
tai Corps, following eight weeks Of
recruit indoctrinational training.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

Coast Guardsman Richard j.
Schwertz, motor machinist's mate
third class, is with a Coast Guard
patrol vessel in Alaskan waters.
The craft helps safeguard vital
installations and shipping In the
far North.
Coast guardsman Schwertz's wife
and son live at 113 Clinton. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilson, 3543 Seventeenth street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Attends OCS

tOTI IdOMAS, hY.-Cpl. LLOYD
R. Eberly, IL, this week leaves the
AAF ConvaleScent Hospital in Fort
Thomas, KY, to attend the Army
Air Forces Officer Candidate school
in San Antonio, Tex, starting May
Is.
Upon completion Of the four
months course, Corporal Eberly will
be commissioned as a second lieut.
enant. He formerly was superinten-
dent Of schools at Falton Town
ship, Michigan.
From 1881 to the summer Of 1912
he was superintendent of Falton
schools. Under his direction the
township schools Of Middleton and
Pennington, Mich, were consoli>
dated in 1899. It was the first such
consolation made in the Wolverine
state, he says.
While at Falton, Corporal Eberly
coached basketball, tennis, baseball
and football teams with good sue
cess. He Is married to the former
Marvel G. Patrick, now a CONNER
cial instructor In the Wyandotte
school system.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Wayne Alumni
Honor Maj. We'll

Alumni of Wayne University
today began soliciting funds for
the establishment of a $4,000
scholarship fund. as a memorial
to Mai. Max Well. university
graduate who died in Jap cap
uvIty Dec IA, 1914.
The scholarship will be awarded
annually starting next September
TO the most outstanding high
school student in Detroit
Mai. We'll, who was captured
IN Manila after the fall Of Bataan,
was awarded the Purple Heart
and Silver Star for gallantry in
action
Contributions for the fund
should be sent 10 Room POS
Wayne University IN care OF DR..
S NJ Berent, chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
w ar III Veterans
To Discuss issues

Problems confronting returning
veterans VIII he discussed by
servlccmcn and veterans Of World
War II tomorrow night at a meet
ing at the Barlum Hotel.
Frank Dee ScriVCn, national
executive Secre tary Of the
AMNETS, charged that World
War II veterans are being given
The "run around
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

NJ and Ma George Amenson.
D thuh Piedmont
MIS- p Foru 1924 ~ Hancock
Miss l.Hur rfsrits Dearborn
81 and NI. N r Miller Fountain
Mrs illsn Hoffman lukstct
20. and Mis- -l.-4A--ls s9@-- E'-se-a~r
y IrUu -O4l ENald Circle
Nfs thar fre'st lOb0 lunFfeil0W
EaIIr EucuP Gralcs tO5q GRAY
Miss Bpft Keller Highland PARK
Mrs G,.tI4 Watson. q '9O4 PlncrJru
Nrs a Lumley 2bGT Marquette
Marion burHRlrr b}tl Jos Campau
.rrc>isve Clekal Hau'rtmCk
NJ FdTE.f. Dearborn
.fla IsurIs $500 Three Nile DI!yc
H.u H..ult.ro ii0E0sEc Rruuigs
Hr and I.s Nm $. Bunch ST..
|..i NHu'Iuer
Ms, Doris Agnes MsVa. 1929 z Canns,d
A AilIa EaXtcr-F +Asal.4t. ~ -
H.s = Mills. 1890 lansing
Doris hrura 1so Henry
Hrs i-au'. o.. tfll ESQ ", Euclid
70 ua. 1lO4 Nsyhlfu
Htst Helen kHudrs7 F".uds.e
|il..rv Wilkinson crosse Poiute Woods
H,fuire aaSEaI1. . ~ W BurnA Vista
-,ll-aA IlS-ate,-l -lA-EA -AastAiaWD
IIfHN.s total 81
.u'r. On ddft Fg
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Entertainment Stars Help
Nv JERRN PETTIT

Carl BrlSSon, international
singing star of stage. screen and
radio who IS currently appearing
IN the Terrace Room OF the Hotel
Staucr. VIII he the guest star on
TO-DAY santa for SerNIcemen
hraade4at---..4-tttA--r-tt-- ) 5- m
over station GkLN
Brs>ou. ne handsome father
n-law OF SCrecnldnd $ Rnsa,lnd
Russell. Will bc interviewed Con-
ceruDg his wide experiences ~
the entertainment world by
Frank Burke CkLW staff an
rounccr who is mediator Of the
daily programs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
e4s
IFIu Vaccine for Public

!. NEW YORK. Dec 1 ms
The new influenza vaccine with
whch army personnel were inoC-
'nlated IN the last two months VIII
be available 20 the public ny Feb
r1iary, the l. : public health
mryice said TO-DAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Seek Uranium Control

BRUSSELS, Dec. 4 INS)-A
bill was introduced in the Belgian
Parliament todaN proposing state
control Of uranium deposits in
the Belgian Congo
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
TOKEN or REMEMBRANCE

Detroit and Michigan residents
in an walks Of life. as we'll as
many patriotic and civic organi-
zatonS, contribute annually 10 the
Santa for Scr>Iccmcn fund. 20
the end that the mon who have
given 80 much for their country
will not be forgotten
Outstanding among recent con-
trIhuuonS for instance. is that Of
$50 from tho staff nurses AZ Re
ccivinC Hospital. sent in by their
treasurer. kathryn LauEhlin-
Likewise cmblcmatic of tho
spirit of Christmas is tho S6 dona-
| ton Sont m by Edward w Pcrci-
Ival, 30 Highland, Highland Park
| Ian-nN-SeFHlccman who wants tc
do all I can for my f}uddicS -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
HARNEY STONE HELPS

Tomorrow s broadcast viii bring
10 the CKLW microphonc Harvey
Stone. recent sensational hit on
The Kate Smith hour. who has
been termed by many critics the
comedy fnd Of The last TWO year,
Stone is NOW appearing AZ the
BoWery Calc. where he cnloNed
RS first SUCCESS.
These hro8dCaSiS are heard AT
the same time each weekday aft
ernoon from An outdoor platform
on Woodward a. Campus MarIuS,
across from the city hall.
They are one of the annual fea-
lures Of the Santa for ScrVicomen
campaign. sponsored by The De
.truit Times 10 provide Christmas
gifts for AN The wounded and II
veterans in military and veteran
hospitals lu Michigan
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-22
Films From ~.
jugoslovio TO be
Shown II CleveIond

.5F eEg q -
Cleveland, Ohio-The United
Committee Of Cleveland Jugo-
slavs is extending an invitation
to all Jugoslavs, young and old
alike, to attend the showing of
the Jugoslav liberation film en-
titled Fighting Jugoslavia and
the Battle for Belgrade" on
Sunday, Sept. 23rd at 2::3O p. m.
at the Slovenian National Home
on st. Clair Ave. and e. 65th
st. in Cleveland, Ohio.
It has been said that it is one
of the most outstanding and in
formative films to come from
Jugoslavia. We know all Jugo-
slavs will want to see it. The ad-
mission is only so cents and all
proceeds are to be sent to the
United Committee of South
Slavic Americans.
For the United Committee of
Cleveland Jugoslavs:
Josephine Zakrajsek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-22
TeIenews Theatre

Newsreel pictures of the dev-
astation left by the atomic bomb
explosion tests on the New Mex.
leo desert, headline the new pro.
gram at the Telenews Theater
this week.
Jap propaganda about contin.
uing deaths from gamma-rays at
Hiroshima is proved false, as re.
porters and scientists make a
first public visit to the New
Mexico desert where the test
took place. A motion picture rec.
ord Of the birthplace of the
atomic age, where man-made
cosmic power was unleased with
a terrific heat that transformed
sand to glass.
General Jonathan Vain.
wright, hero defender of Bataan
and Corregidor, is rendered a
laundering acclaim by New
York's mulitudes.
At Truk, the big Pacific naval
base which was bombed and by
passed, Japs yield to Americans.
At Rangoon, Japanese forces in
Burma capitulate to the British.
The Chinese realize their great
est triumph as the Japs sign sur
render at Chinkiang.
: Yark prisoners held in filthy
japanese prison camps of Nissen
and the infamous camp of ONO
ri, are overjoyed at their liberia
ton. When they are told that
they are going home, their
cheers are heard in Tokyo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-22
SAN CARLO OPERA IN
CLEVELAND

Carlo Morelli, the handsome
and talented South American,
will be with us again when he
appears in LA Traviata" on the
opening night of the Fall Opera
Festival, Wednesday, October
10th.
Morelli, leading baritone of
the San Carlo Opera Company
is well known in the great opera
houses of the world. Though
born in Chile, he came to the
United States to study in several
of our universities. He later
toured Europe, singing before
enthusiastic audience there in
the great opera centers of that
continent. On his return to the
United States, he sang with the
Metropolitan Opera Company in
New York. Later he filled many
engagements with the Chicago
Opera Company and also spent
several seasons singing with the
San Francisco Opera Company.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-22
IN CALIFORNIA

Two weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles and Mary Lusin, and
children, $50 E. 1s1 St., and Mrs.
Jean Sitter and sons, 271 E. 21O
ST., left for California, where
they are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John and Frances Marco in Ana
helm. Mrs. Marco is the sister
of Mrs. Lusin and Mrs. Sitter.
Also in California are MIR. and
Mrs. Lud Debevec and children,
formerly of 225 E. 156th St. Mrs.
Debevec is also Mrs. Marcos
sister.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-22

The greatest array of comedy
talent ever assembled in an ice
show, will be presented in Ice
Capades of 1916, which opens at
the Arena on September 21st.
AL Surette has brand new
novelty which gets nightly ac-
claim from the customers. It's
the funniest work he has done in
his career as a laugh-maker, and
that's praise enough for any
body.
1t. Larry Jackson, clever
comedian of several Ice Capades
editions, is back after serving in
Africa and Italy with the Army
Air Force, and apparently
dreamed up some new rib.
ticklers while he was harassing
the Nazis. Larry and Leo Loeb
team up in a hilarious satire of
old-time fire fighters. and then
Larry introduces a new partner,
Don Bearson, in surprise bit
that brings down the house
Bearson is just a teen-ager, but
he fits in very nicely with the
veteran Jackson and should de.
velop into a top-flight laugh-get.
ter under such capable instruc.
ton.
Chuckie Stein packs a lot of
shownmanship into those 40-odd
inches of height, and knows how
to get laughs nearly as well as
his tutor, Nate Valley, with
whom he teams in great Apa-
che skit.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-22

Barach. Lawrence-Of 1908 E.
176 st. Age, 54 years. Survived
by wife, son and sister.
Eriavec. Frances Residence at
1902 Corlett Ave. So years of
age. Husband, two daughters
and son survive.
Krisaj. JohnAge, 54 years.
Residence in Girard, Ohio.
Survived by, two sisters and
brother.
6tstancic. Anton--Of $50 Rud-
yard Rd. Age, so years.
Tshovnik. Louis STA st. Clair
Ave. S. years OF age. Two sis
N tAes ends ] btp gina Enrpps
survive, q .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-22
Citizenship Classes
tFor Naturalization Papers)

The Citizenship Glasses, con-
Quoted by the Citizens Bureau,
will formally open for the Fall
term beginning the week of
Sept. %, 1915. These classes are
for men and women who are
qualified to take, and wish to
prepare for, the final examina.
tion for second papers. Glasses
will be held once a week, from
7 to 9 p. m. Many recent changes
in naturalization laws have COM
plicated the procedure for citi.
zenship. Instructors in, these
classes will explain these
changes. Applicants will be
saved much time, trouble and
expense by attending these
classes.
Glasses will be held at the fol-
lowing places:
Broadway Library, Broadway
and East 55th ST., Thursdays.
Collinwood Library, s5e East
152nd ST., Tuesdays.
Norwood Library, 64o5 Superior
Ave, Mondays.
South Library, Scranton and
Clark Ave, Fridays.
Citizens Bureau, Marshall
Building, Thursdays.
Other classes will be organ
lied throughout the year to
meet the demand of any locality.
For men who work at night, a
Special Class will be held at the
Citizens Bureau on Tuesday, at
8 a. m.
The Citizens Bureau will be
open every day, and on Thurs
day evening, from $50 to $50
p. m, to assist men and women
in filling out naturalization ap-
plications, to furnish them with
information and advice on the
subjects of naturalization and
immigration.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-22

The Cleveland Orchestra
Erich Leinsdorf, conductor, is
announcing in advance of the
season the complete programs
for the twenty pairs Of sym
phony concerts which will open
in Severance Hall on Thursday
and Saturday evenings, October
II and Is. A glance at the pro-
grams will reveal the extent and
substance of a symphony season
In Cleveland. Important works
from all periods OF symphonic
music will be performed and a
number of significant ne w
scores will be introduced to
p Cleveland. Two works commits
stoned for The Cleveland Or
chestra by the Fynette Kulas
American Composers Fund will
receive their first performances:
cantata for bass voice and or
chestra by Lukas Foss; and an
overture by Randall Thompson.
The guest conductors will be
Vladimir Golschmann, of the
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra,
and George Sell, of the Metro
politan Opera Association, who
will each lead the orchestra for
three weeks in mid-season. Two
programs will fall to Rudolph
Ringwall, Associate Conductor.
MIR. Leinsdorf will lead the bal
ance Of the symphony concerts
i'm Cleveland and all of those on
tour.
Season tickets for both the
Thursday and Saturday evening
series are on sale at the Sever.
ance Hall box office which re
ports the largest advance sea.
son-ticket sale in the Orches.
tra's history D
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-22
-4uy
Stamps
ASANN11SSSDoA -
Wedding Bells

This morning at 1000, Miss
Sophie Kastelic, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Kastelic, Day
ton Rd., Madison, O., became the
bride of MIR. William Zall, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Zall, in
a wedding ceremony performed
in Immaculate Conception
Church in Madison. Congratula-
tions!
Last Saturday, a lovely we'd
ding ceremony took place in the
First Community Church, Co.
lumbus, O., uniting in marriage
Miss Jean Wamsley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wamsley,
Portsmouth, O., and Mr.. Rudy
Vojsak, son of Mrs. Mary Vol
SAX Vapotich, Of 469 e. 1875 St.,
Cleveland. The bride was given
in marriage by her father. She
was attired in a gown of white
satin with torso waistline, fitted
bodice and sheer yoke. The
full skirt formed a long train.
Her fingertip veil of bridal illu-
sion fell from a Juliet cap of
tiny pearls. She carried a bou.
quet of gladioli, and stephanotis
centered with white orchids.
Mrs. Vojsak is a graduate of
Portsmouth High School and at
tended Ohio State University
where she was a member of the
Phi Chi Theta sorority. Mr.. Vol
SAX is a graduate of Euclid
Shore High. School, and at pres
ent is student at the College
of Engineering at Ohio State
University. He is member of
the Sigma Pi fraternity. The
young couple are spending their
honeymoon in Canada.