davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Second DSM Awarded
Admiral Wilkinson
For Victory in PaIau

Vice Admiral Theodore S. Wilk-
inson has been awarded Gold Star
in lieu of second Distinguished
Service Medal for his accomplish
ments as commander of the Sd Am
phibious Force of the Sd Fleet be-
tween August / and October 2, 1914.
During the time, Admiral Wilkin-
SON conducted the amphib(ous op-
Grafton which eliminated in the
assault and capture of Peleliu and
Angaur in the Palau group and
Ulithi Atoll.
Admiral Wilkinson's wife lives at
230l North Uhle street, Arlington.
Col. John r. Lanigan, brother of
Mrs. Agatha M Helan, 5311 Thir-
teenth street NV, has been award
ed the Legion of Merit for out
standing services as executive off,
Ger OF the 23d Marines, 4th Division,
during the battle for Tinian."
Col. Lanigan previously had been
awarded the Purple Heart for a
gunshot wound in the right leg
received in action on Saipan and
the presidential citation awarded
the 4th Marines, his sister said.
Col. Lanigan was graduated from
Tech High School, Emerson In
stitute and the University of Mary
land. He joined the Marine Corps in
1926, Mrs. Helan said.
Pfc. Cooper C. Lightbown, jr.,
husband of Mrs. Cooper C. Light
bown, jr., 4703 Dover road, has been
awarded the Silver Star posthum-
ously for his action as squad leader
of rifle platoon on October 8.
The platoon was impeded by en-
emy mortar and artillery fire, the
citation said, and when further ad-
vance seemed impossible, Pvt. Light
bown rallied his men and led them
in a vigorous assault against the
enemy position.
Pvt. Lightbown was employed as
a building inspector in the Navy
Yard, Mrs. Lightbown said, before
his induction into the Army.
First 1t. Lyle G. Armel, son OF
Mrs. Gertie E. Armel, 1888 Fort
Foote road, has been awarded the
Silver Star for gallantry in Italy last
May.
When the advance of his platoon
was impeded by well-intrenched en-
emy positions, 1t. Armel's citation
said, he assembled an assault group
and led it across so yards of open
ground against the enemy strong
point. Running at top speed, he at
tackled and destroyed a machine
gun nest. Although severely wound
ed by another machine gun, he
fought fiercely and CALAMITY with
his men until the German position
was taken, the citation said.
1t. Armel suffered four machine
gun bullet wounds in his left shoul-
der and side during that advance
on Rome. He has returned to COM
bat. A graduate Of Oxon Hill High
School, 1t. Armel entered the Army
over three years ago as a member
of the Maryland National Guard
He has served overseas a year and
a half.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

back in Athens, Ohio. He played
in high school dance bands and for
the University of Ohio Symphony
Orchestra.
Fighting and Playing.
Sergt. Lewis went ashore with the
troops at Guadalcanal and Bougain-
vile, serving as assistant chief of
his units message center during the
fighting and playing with the divi-
sion's band when things quieted
down.
Sergt. Lynn Kloster. "a. who
learned to play a trumpet with the
Fargo, N. Oak, High School Band,
took up the tuba when he joined his
regimental band after going into the
Pacific in March of 1912. He served
at New Caledonia, Guadalcanal and
on the Fijis, acting as a medical aide
during combat.
Sergt. Kloster's band reorganized
and brought their instruments out of
hiding after four months of rugged
going on Gaudalcanal. "We were
plenty rough and rusty the first
time We played for the boys" he said,
but they didn't shoot us. In fact,
I doubt if I'll ever see such an ap-
preciative audience again."
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Soldier r-Musicions From Battle Zones
Will Bring War Tunes to Sevicemen Here
Washington VioIinist
Is Among Members of
Combat Infantry Bond

Fresh from the fighting fronts, SO
young overseas veterans have ar
rived in Washington to play the
kind of music the men in the battle
areas enjoy most.
Swing tunes, familiar melodies,
military marches or the classics
all are included in the repertoire of
the lst Combat Infantry Band, or
ganlzed from soldier musicians who
have returned from foreign service
ranging from one to three years.
A cross-section of the bands per-
sonnel, taken at random, includes a
Washington violinist who once
played with the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Veteran of Aleutians.
Still under 20, Corp. Stanley M.
Weiner stands 6 feet 4 in his GI|
shoes and is a veteran of the Aleu-
tians.
There's Sergt. Manuel Medeiros,
26, OF New Bedford, Mass, who
served with medical detail by day
and played trumpet with his divi-
sional band by night on Guadal-
canal and Bougainville.
When the going was toughest on
the Anzio beachhead, Pfc. Clyde
Jussila, "a, former University of
Washington undergraduate, kept
bearing down on his bassoon in his
64-piece divisional band while en-
emy shells scattered the audience
to the shelter of nearby tanks.
These young soldier musicians,
and more than so more like them,
will play tonight and tomorrow
night at the Stage Door Canteen.
On Sunday afternoon they will en-
tertain veterans at Forest Glen Hos
pital and on Monday night they will
give e concert at interdepartmental
hall under auspices of the Office of
the Surgeon General.
Invitation Affair.
This will be an invitation affair
for official Washington.
The band, conducted by Warrant
Otficer Chester E. Whiting, assisted
by Warrant Officer Robert Lewis. is
on swing around the country to
play at veterans hospitals and at
War Bond sales rallies. The unit
was organized under auspices of the
Army Ground Forces.
The uniforms of the young musi-
clans bear service ribbons studded
with battle stars, presidential cita-
ton emblems and a scattering of
Purple Hearts. Most of the veterans
learned to play the instruments of
their choice as small boys. They came
up through high school, or college
orchestras, and many were profess
sionals before they entered the
Army. Almost all of them played
with Army bands overseas.
Pvt. Jussila, for example. special
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Hebrew Home to Pick
Officers, Directors

New officers and members of the
Board of Directors of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will be elected
at the boards 30th annual meet
ing at 2:30 pm. Sunday in the
auditorium Of the home, 1125 Spring
road NV.
Annual reports will be submitted
by Mrs. William Levy. chairman of
the House Committee; Mrs. j. Kam-
insky. chairman of the Admissions
Committee, DR.. Harry Lewis. chief
physician and acting president, and
other onlcers. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Actor Alan Ladd Joins
Group Aiding District
In Polio Campaign

Alan Ladd, the movie actor who
became famous overnight as the
tough gangster in This Gun for
Hire" will join his co-star of that
picture, Veronica Lake, and other
Hollywood celebrities in the Dis
trict's fight on infantile paralysis
and celebration of the Presidents
birthday. The first movie star to
appear here on behalf of the drive
-8-year-old Margaret O'Brien-
yesterday made a radio appeal from
the White House for funds.
Mr.. Ladd, who recently was given
an honorable discharge from the
Army, starred in The Glass Key"
Lucky Jordan" China" "And
Now Tomorrow" and Two Years
Before the Mast" Besides his movie
Evening star., 1945-01-19

work, he is diver Of note, having
won the Hollywood Athletic Club S
West Coast diving championship
Accompanying him on the visit will
be his wife, Sue Carol, former &C
tress, who now is Hollywood
agent.
Gary Cooper and Danny Kaye are
two other stars who have put their
names on the list to be on hand for
the birthday balls and midnight
theater shows January 20 and 30.
Others will be announced shortly,
the Presidents Birthday Commit
tee said
Child Star "Steals" Show.
With the simplicity of any child
begging a nickel for an ice cream
cone, Margaret O'Brien asked for
millions of dimes.
The entreaty in her voice as she
joined Mrs. Roosevelt in a March
O Dimes broadcast brought tears to
the eyes of the cabinet wives and
members of Congress in the select
audience.
The little movie star hasn't
learned to read as yet and, her
mother said, ne only had a few
hours in WI 4ch to memorize the
$50 words sne had to say over the
air.
Margarets mother said the
youngster was nervous. She had
been told the President would be
listening in. Actually the only thing
that seemed to bother her was the
Alice in Wonderland bandeau of
dimes created by John Frederics
that insisted on slipping down in
her face.
Forgets Only Once.
Even when she was given new
lines to say for the newsreels, she
forgot only once. Then she acted
like any other little girl reciting in
school. Her eyes widened with be-
wilderment and she looked like she
wanted to sink through the floor.
She began all over again. This
time she didn't stumble.
Before Margaret stole the show
Mrs. Roosevelt told the radio audi
ence that 1914 was the worst year
for infantile paralysis since 1916
but, she pointed out, the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
created through the dimes and dol
lars of the public, was ready this
time to handle the crisis.
At the request of Representative
Helen Gahagan Douglas, who also
participated in the broadcast, Mrs
Roosevelt read a letter from an
Army private whose son was stricken
by the disease while he was at camp
ITO be SO far from home and know
how useless you are in case of this
kind" wrote the soldier, "is the
toughest problem I have had in my
80 years"
He assured the county chapter of
the National Foundation which had
cared for his son that the people
back home had made one Army
private a very happy man.
Describes Work of Women.
Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation, described what
the women's division of the founda-
ton had done during the epidemic.
In epidemic areas. Mr.. O'Connor
reported, the women. lead by Mary
Plckford, acted as clerical helpers,
receptionists, and chauffeurs for pa
tients; found rooms for nurses Inn
ported for the crisis, prepared food
for understaffed hospitals.
After the broadcast, the guests
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Ex-WPB Counsel Named
To Clearing House Boord

n John Lord O'Brian, who recently
resigned as general counsel for the
War Production Board, has been
named a member of the board of
trustees of the Public Administra-
ton Clearing House at Chicago, it
was announced today.
Former Vice President Charles G.
Dawes was reelected vice chairman
OF the board of trustees of the Clear
Ing House, and Ralph Budd of Chi
cago, president of the Burlington
Lines. was reelected chairman.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Alexandra Boy, 2, Hurts
Arm in Clothes Wrinoer

Bobby Nickols, 2, of the 400 block
of Queen street, Alexandria, was re-
covering in Alexandria Hospital to-
day from injuries received when his
arm was caught in a clothes wringer
yesterday at his home.
Hospital officials said skin was
peeled from the child's arm and
that many stitches were REQUIRED
to close the wound.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Funeral Services Held
For Gen. Walters Wife

Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie c
Waller, wife of Brig. Gen. Littleton
w. T. Waller, jr., Marine Corps Re-
serve, were to be held today at
Huntington Valley Chapel, Pa, with
burial private Mrs. Waller died
suddenly Monday in Philadelphia.
Gen. and Mrs. Waller formerly
lived here at the Shoreham Hotel.
When nominated to his present rank
IN February, 1943, Gen. Waller was
the first Reserve officer ever raised
to brigadier general in the CORPS.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
PoroIyzed Artist Who Played
Key Role in Sicily Decorated
Seret. Albright Did
Lieutenant CoIoneI's
Duties in Landing
BY GEORGE KENNEDY.

John Albright's mother opened
the letter for him. He can no longer
use his hands. They are paralyzed.
He was sitting as usual at his
drawing board with a book opened
at an architectural drawing of a
small sailing craft. He was wear
ing his CT trousers and a fatigue
shirt. His tunic with sergeant's
chevrons on the shoulder was hang
ing nearby.
He was in the little study off the
wide living room of his fathers
house at 5622 Thirty-second street
NV, near Chevy Chase Circle. One
of Sergt. Albright's oils was on the
wall portrait of bearded old man.
I'VE have the honor to inform you
that by the direction of the Presi-
dent"-his mother read. Then her
eyes filled with tears. John" she
said, Its the Legion of Merit"
Talks With Difficulty.
Yesterday, Sergt. Albright smiled
for the photographer and showed his
medal. He told what it was for in a
few words, for he talks with difficulty
now.
This reporter met Sergt. Albright
a year ago. 1t was on a hospital
train out of New York carrying 200
sick and wounded soldiers to Walter
Reed Hospital. He told me then how
his lieutenant colonel, engineer Off
Ger of an armored division, had been
killed shortly after the landing on
Sicily. But he did not tell me that
he had taken over the colonel's
work.
The Legion of Merit is for out
standing work in a responsible posi-
tion. It is the award President
Roosevelt gave to Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower for his work that cul-
minated in the North African land
ings.
Sergt. Albright's citation reads,
Evening star., 1945-01-19
II Hurt in Bus-Truin Crash

NORFOLK, Jan. 10 (P.-Eleven
civilian employees at Langley Field
were injured today when the bus on
which they were riding to work COL
lided with Southern Railway
freight train at Churchland, in Nor
folk County. The injured were re-
moved to Kings Daughters Hospital
in Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

attended White House tea. Little
Margaret, poised as ever, chatted
with the guests for a few minutes
and then ran off to play with the
Roosevelt grandchildren.
7 Mrs. Roosevelt had invited her to
go upstairs to look at their toys.
After she had asked her mothers
permission, Margaret went.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Author, Traveller to Speok

DR.. Frank Laubauch, author and
traveller, win speak at an interde-
nominational meeting at the Rock
Spring Congregational Church, Ar
lington, at 8 o'clock tonight. Mem
bers Of all churches have been
invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-25
SCOUTS LAUDED
BY AREA CHIEF

W. A. Dobson, Regional Scout
Executive, complimented the Cape
Fear Area Council on the mar
velous progress" shown by it dur
ing the past two years, at the
Executive Board meeting at the
Cape Fear club Wednesday night.
Dobson also challenged Scout
leaders here to make definite plans
for a five-year period of develop
ment toward giving opportunities
for boys to become Scouts.
J. A. Maultsby, Whiteville, pre-
sided at the m t i n G and
called on committee chair;nen and
district chairmen for reports. w.
E. Edwards, vice-chairman of Will
mington district, gave an outstand-
ing report on growth and activities
during the first five months of 1915.
The Regional Executive compli-
mented the council on having prob
ably the best visual education Ii
brary in this region, accumulated
as result of scrap paper drives
here and in other cities.
Those attending last night S
meeting included Brigadier Gen
eral John T. Kennedy and his aide,
of Fl. Bragg Bill Shaw, Horace
Sisk, Paul Smith, Sgt. w. F. Bailey,
Harry Stein, and c. M. Gaskins,
Fayetteville; c. D. Brothers and
J. o. Lee, Lumberton; Norman
Peal and the Rev. B. F. Ormand,
Chadbourn; ]. A. Maultsby and
Knox Proctor, Whitevlle; James
Clark, Elizabethtown C. M. Trott,
Southport.
Also, D. M Darden, W. Eugene
Edwards, P H. Mendel, Paul STAN
ley, c. F. Jones, K. W. Price, W.
E. jenkins, R. Brookes Peters, E.
A. Laney, Bob Howard, Elliott
O'Neal,' R. l. Jones, L. E. Wood
bury, Jr., j. c. Roe, Carroll Tins
ley, and CORTLAND W. Baker, of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-25
PEIFFER AIRPORT
TO Be DEDICATED

The Ensign Carl David Peiffer
air field, on the Wrightsville Beach
highway, will be formally dedicat-
ed at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, June 2,
in ceremony sponsored by the
Wilmington Civitan club, John
Colucci, Jr., airport stockholder,
announced yesterday.
Mrs. Frank w. Peiffer OF WI
mington, mother of the Naval ava
tor who was reported. missing In
the Battle of Midway after June T.
1912 and for whom the airport was
named, will unveil a monument
in memorial to her son. He mas
been missing since a flight from
the aircraft carrier, USS Enter
prise. 80,
The dedicatory program WILL
open with the playing Of Anchors
Aweigh' by the New Hanover High
school ROTC band. The invocation
will be made by the Rev. William
Grove, Jr., pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church, OF which En-
sign Peiffer was member.
Brief speeches will be made by
Lieut.. Commander Peter Brown
Ruffin, USNR, Sixth Naval dis
trict, Charleston, and State Senator
Roy Rowe of Burgaw, member OF
the State Aeronautica1 board.
Following the unwilling Of the 10
bv "a inch monument, which will
be located at the base of the flag
pole, the band will play the Ma
tional Anthem.
Members of the Carolina Aero
club, a two-state organization OF
civilian pilots and plane owners,
will have fifty or sixty planes here
for the exercises.
! Mrs. Peiffer will be escorted to
and from the airfield by Tom Law
Their, president of the Civitan club.
John Fox, Civilian, will serve as
master of ceremonies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-25
COUNTY SCHOOLS
TO CLOSE JUNE 8

The 1944-45 term for the %
schools in the New Hanover county
educational system will end Fri
day, June 8, with students being
dismissed at noon, H. M. Roland,
superintendent of schools, an
nounced yesterday.
The average daily attendance
during this school year has totaled
1888, with elementary schools
averaging 1O,184 and the two High
schools, 2,189.
The membership averaged 1851
daily during the 1944-45 term.
Membership at elementary schools
was 1928 and at the high schools,
1888.
The county schools will be re-
opened for the 1856 school year
on Tuesday, Sept. 4.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-25
VINO Seeks More Men
For West Coast Yards

WASHINGTON, May "a. -(P)-
War Manpower Commissioner Paul
v. McNutt today called for a speed
up of recruitment of skilled work
ers to repair battle-damaged ships
in Pacific coast yards.
Approximately 10000 skilled and
unskilled workers are seriously
needed to expedite ship repair work
on the west coast, McNutt said.
The urgency of demand for skill
ed workers is indicated, McNutt
said by the fact that the high pri-
ority given west coast ship repairs
has until now been reserved for
secret government projects.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-25
Filler Of Wilmington
Reported Liberated

Mrs. William L. Dixson, Jr., of
119 South Sixth street, received a
letter yesterday from her hus-
band, First Lieut.. Dixson, a pris
oner of war in Germany since
May II, 1914, saying he had been
liberated and would ''be home
soon.''
The letter, dated May 2, was the
first word Mrs. Dixson had had
from MIN since December.
Lieut.. Dixson, who WIS a navi.
gator with the Eighth Air Force,
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Dixson, of 500 IL Dock street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-25
Work On New Budget
Is Started By City

Preparation of the 1856 budget
for operation of the City of Will
mington is under way, City Mana
ger A. C. Nichols reported yester-
day.
The various departmental heads
have been requested to prepare
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-25

their individual budgets, which will
later be compiled by Mr.. Nichols
and the budget evolved.
Operation of the citv ,',7
new budget will start July !.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Newlyweds Spend
Honeymoon North

Ann Arbor, Mich. July 31-Mr.
and Mrs. Duane L. Breitenbach are
spending their honeymoon of p
week in northern Michigan, fol-
lowing their marriage Saturday Ar
the bethlehem Evangelical and Re-
formed Church. The bride was
the former Miss Virginia Sarah
Koch, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald J. Koch. Dexter Ave, and
the groom is the son of the late
Prof. and Mrs. Herman L. Breiten-
bach. Sewickley, Pa.
Attending the couple were Miss
Phyllis Sterling. Port Huron, maid
OF honor. Miss Carlene FeIner,
Crest Ave, and Mrs. Joseph Loukot.
ka. Princeton Ave, were brides
maids, and Joseph w. Loukotka
serving as best man. Christian
Koch, 8. Ashley St., cousin Of the
bride and Pvt. Rodney Lemble,
USA, Mason Ave, were ushers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
NO LAW APPLIES

Kalamazoo. Mich.-Edward Gear
hart was awaiting arraignment in
municipal court Monday afternoon
when officials discovered there IS
nothing in the law requiring a driv-
er to leave his name and address
with the owner OF a COW his car
has killed. Sheriff Otto X. Buder
therefore released him with a sug.
gestion he should have advised the
owner, Clair Sinclair. Gearhart
was arrested when he walked into
the police station to report the
accident.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
FOOD NOT FIT

Detroit-Two and a half tons OF
Spaghetti found by federal food
and drug investigators to be unfit
for human consumption has been
ordered sent to the Federal Cor
regional Institution at Milan for
use as animal feed. Federal in
spectors said the spaghetti, sent to
Detroit by an Indiana firm, con-
tanned rodent hairs and other for
eign matter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Detroit-Nathaleen Malone. Il.
was shot and killed accidentally
Monday by her IL year old com.
panion, Janet Hildebrandt. Janet
told Assistant Prosecutor Martin
Paulsmo that she was showing
Nathaleen and another playmate
her home when she picked up a IL
shotgun and playfully point
ed It at them. The discharge
struck Nathaleen in the chest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
FORMER PRINCIPAL DIES

Traverse City, Mich.-Charles VI.
Novak, former principal OF De.
troit Northeastern High School for
% years before his retirement last
spring. died here yesterday. He
was IS years old. Born in Poland,
Novak came to Michigan at the age
OF IL and after graduating from
Michigan State Normal College re
ceived a bachelors and masters de.
gree from Olivet College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Has Party

Mrs. Wagerman entertained Mrs.
Doris Beal, Mrs. Elmer Kapnick.
Mrs. Richard Wardle, Mrs. Lottie
Hewens, Mrs. Robert Wsr'le, Mrs.
Woodrow Jones, Mrs. Jack Kefuss
and twins and Mrs. Iva Clark. for
afternoon tea at her home, Wednes-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
EntertaIns for Friends

Miss Bonnie Jean Clark gave
farewell party at her home in hon
or OF Eileen and Luella Wagerman.
There we're seven other girls who
enjoyed the afternoon playing
games after which Bonnie Jean
served her guests dainty refresh.
ments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
EntertaIns Returned Soldier

LWKST NdTWs HCNUTWtu OOTuTcT
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Null had S
their Tuesday evening supper
guests, Pfc. and Mrs. Alvin Brown
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Null, Ann Arbor, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Null. Whitaker Rd. Pfc.
Brown and wife leave Friday for
Miami Beach. Fla. for a two weeks
rest after her husbands so day
furlough at home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
MORE DEPOSITS

Lansing-Deposlts in Michigan
banks since Pearl Harbor have in
creased 129 per cent, E. w. Nelson.
state banking commissioner. said
today. The increase has amount
ed 10 S1171 .On0. 600. Nelson said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31

Mrs. Henry Collins spent the
week end with her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Collins and
twins, Jerry and Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
had Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Perry Cur.
tiss as their supper and evening
guests Tuesday. Sgt. Curtiss and
wife leave August Is for Miami
Beach, Fla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Stony Creek
SELL HOME

Stony Creek, Mich.--Mr. and
Mrs. Wagerman sold their home
on the Merritt Rd. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Kapnick who recently lived
in Pittsheld Village. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagerman and family will reside IN
Norwayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
At CaVanauah Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Austin and
family and Ben Austin spent Sun.
day at Cavanaugh Lake.