davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
POLICE ARREST
ACCUSED THIEF

Harvey Shepard, Negro, 42o S.
|seventh street, has been iden-
titled by two white women as the
assailant who robbed them, nflict-
ing injuries on one Of them, Fri
day night at I'll Grace st. He is
now in New Hanover county jail,
charged with vagrancy. with bond
set at $500.
The Negro was arrested yester-
dav nv Officers e. B. Murray and
N J. Wolfe and Harry Fales, OF
the Bureau of Identification. Ac-
cording to Fales, he is expected
to bs charged with assault and
robbery and will receive pre-
li.ninary hearing in Recorders
court within the next few days.
According to city police reports,
Mrs. J. L. Benton, I'll Grace street,
said that she and Mrs. j. O. White,
of TIA Grace street, daughter Of
Traffic Officer E. j. Hale and wife
of Night Patrolman White, were
on their way home, accompanied
by Juanita White, 10, and Frances
Peretti, 8, when the robbery anc
attack occurred.
The Negro repeatedly came ur
from behind, ran between them
snatched Mrs. Benton's pocketbook
and then attempted to take Mrs
Whites purse. Both women sait
they grabbed the man and triec
to hold him. The attacker tough
back, hitting Mrs. Benton on thu
right side of her face, and strik
ing Mrs. White in the mouth. Tn,
blow knocked Mrs. White down ane
the assailant dragged her severa
feet on the ground. Mrs. Benton
reported that he then ran nortl
on McRae street.
Fales said yesterday that tn
women had picked Shepard out 0
group of seven suspects.
The officers reported that tn,
Negro had bruises On his body,
cut on his hand, skinned place
on his legs and blood spots on hi
sleeves that he could not explain
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
NEW STAMP issue
WILL GO ON SALE

Auto tax use stamps for tn e
period beginning July l will go on
sale at all windows OF the Will
mington post office beginning Sat
urday. postal officials said yes
terday.
The S. tax stamps must be post
ed on the windshields of all autos
in use. Present stamps expire
June 80.
Postal officials also said that the
office will begin the sale of the
special Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Memorial stamp here on June %.
The stamp, which will be issued
in denominations of one, two, three
and five cents, is now on order,
The three cent stamp, a large one
printed in purple ink, will be the
first to 60 on sale. It carries a pic
ture Of the late chief executive in
an oval on the left side and a
view of the White House covering
the right and center.
Washington will release the
three cent stamps for sale on
June ~ and the Wilmington post
office will have them available the
following day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
Williston Conducts
Class Night Program

Changing from the traditional
Class Day exercises, the gradual
ing class Of Williston Industrial
School held a Radio Broadcast OF
1945'' last night in the school audi
forum.
Charles Roberts acted as master
Of ceremonies, with Berth Hall, the
class poet, featured as the "Story
Time Lady,, and Virginia Pear
sail, the Class Historian, as the
History Hour Lady,.
Presiding as Major Bowes on
the Amateur Hour" Eugene Tel
fair introduced other performing
members of the class. Featured on
the program were Foster Fuller
as Member of the Class; Pre-
diction of Things to Come by
Nancy Hans, Class Prophet; Fan
ME Bryant, and Eleanor Bell, Ma
gicians; and Zone Hour to Live
in W. I. 81 by Helen Hicks, Clyde
Peterson and Beatrice Stokes.
Music was furnished by the Sc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
EX.MARlNE HELD
BY RALEIGH JURY

RALEIGH, June 4. - (P) - The
Wake county grand jury today re.
turned true bills of indictment
charging first degree murder anc
arson against Harry c. Harrison
20, ex-Marine, in connection with
the death of his cousin, wealthy
Mrs. May Davis Higna1n, whose
charred body was recovered from
her home here early Easter Mon
day.
An additional true bill charged
Harrison with the larceny of E
quantity of Mrs. Highlands jewel
ry, which police said they founc
in the youths possession when he
was arrested two days after Mrs
Highlands death.
Meanwhile, Solicitor William Y
Beckett said Harrison had been ex
amined by psychiatrist to deter
mine his sanity. The examination
was made at the request Of the de
tense, Beckett said.
Harrison, who has maintained
his innocence since his arrest, will
plead to the charges in Wake Su
perior court Wednesday and Bick
EFT said he expected to call thu
case for trial at the current term
of court.
Mrs. Highlands badly burned DO
dy was recovered from her home il
an exclusive residential section
early Easter Monday by firemer
who were called TO battle a blaze
which destroyed the residence. Al
autopsy report said the wealthy
widow had been struck on the heao
with a heavy instrument and hel
skull was fractured. The autopsy
surgeon said he believed the blow
rather than burns caused death
Harrison told police after his ar
rest that the jewelry found on him
had been given him by his aunt, in
Guiding valuable watch which he
said Mrs. Higham intended giving
Harrison's mother for a birthday
present.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
SEVEN AT DAVIS
RECEIVE AWARDS

CAMP DAVIS, June 4-Seven Of
ficers and three enlisted men were
recently awarded medals and bad
ges at Camp Davis with presen-
tations being made by Brigadier
General George L. Usher, com
manding general of the Personne.
Distribution Command installation
at a formal retreat ceremony.
These medals were awarded tor
Extraordinary achievement an6
meritorious conduct in combat"
Two of the enlisted men, formerly
with the ground forces, received
Combat Infantry badges 'for ex
ernplary conduct in action agains'
the enemy.
The Distinguished Flying cross
was presented to Lieut.. Alex Tim
mer, of Brooklyn, and to 1t. Rob
ert M. Derdeyn. of Fort Smith, Ar
kansas.
1t. Charles E. Krah, Long Is
land, N. Y, was awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying cross, as well a:
the Air medal and two Oak Lea:
clusters.
S-Sgt. Peter S. Mezzapelle, Long
Island, N. Y. was presented with
the Distinguished Flying cross ant
one Oak Leaf cluster for the All
medal.
The Bronze star was presented tt
Major William R. A. Booen O.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The major is as
signed to the medical corps.
Major Mortie M. Marks OF Beau
mont, Texas, received the Air med
al, while Lieutenants Austin w
Blake, Marcellus, N. Y. ard vii
liam E. Sallade II, Milton, Pa.
were awarded Oak Leaf clusters te
the Air medal.
Combat Infantry badges were
awarded to Privates Arthur Perry
Santa Clara, Cal. and Williaw o
Gonzales of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
BOY SCOUTS NAME
TROOP COMMITTEE

John W. Wright, 2O3 Northern
Boulevard, Sunset Park, has been
named chairman of the new Troop
Committee for Troop No. 81, Boy
Scouts of America and has already
assumed his duties. Mr.. Wright
was elected to the craftsmanship
of the new committee al a meet
ing held last Wednesday night at
Sunset Park Methodist Church.
Other members of the committee
are:
o. c. Deal, secretary-treasurer
Rev. O. K. Ingram program and &C.
tivities; c. L. Spencer, advance
ment, and v. w. Toler, personnel
and publicity.
The first act of the new commit
tee was the appointment of George
Tenuta as Scoutnaster and Jack
r. Craig, as assistant Scoutma ster.
During the evening a brief talk
on the subject of the Duties of
the Troop Committee was made
by Carol Tinsley, assistant Scout
Executive.
At the close Of the meeting, all
OF the new officials expressed de-
termination to give their time and
abilities in a scouting program
which will develop qualities of
character and citizenship in the
boys Of Troop No. 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
MOVIES OBSERVE
BOND DAY TODAY

In cooperation with more thar
$1,000 theaters throughout tn {
country in support of the Seventh
War Loan drive, Wilmington thea
ters have designated today as
Free Movie Day. the local Wal
Finance C o m m tee announced
Monday,
All purchasers of a bond bear
ing today's date Of issuance
will be admitted to the showing
of the regular feature at any Of
the movie houses free, except fol-
the payment Of the federal taz
charged on theater tickets.
All banks, and other issuing
agents, will remain open until
clock for the sale of bonds
Those unable to purchase a bone
before may buy them at the
theater until the time of the las
performance.
The bond feature will not ex
clude from the movie houses any
persons who do not buy bonds
but instead prefer to pay the reg
ular price of admission.
The total sale of war bonds
through June l, was announced yes.
terday by ]. G. Thornton, co-chair.
man of the committee, amounted
to $2,406, 098.25, which represents
46 percent of Wilmington's quota
for the drive.
Sale of E Bonds amounted te
II ,050, 746.25, AZ percent of the f
bond quota.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
RAINFALL BRINGS
WELCOME RELIEF

Steadily falling temperatures
which followed in the wake of a
.48 inch fainfall late Saturday
night and early Sunday morning,
brought welcome relief from the
heat wave over the weekend and
yesterday morning most residents
of New Hanover County era Wed
from under thin blankets when the
alarm clock started to buzz. In a
48-hour period the mercury slid
down "a degrees, the minimum FOR
the day yesterday being checked
at 65, as against maximum on
Saturday of SO degrees, while the
low on Sunday was 70.
Moving down from Canada
through the Northern Plain states,
the Wilmington area yesterday re-
ceived a cold air mass, according
to local Weather Bureau officials,
and the change in temperature
while unusual, brought forth no
kicks from a grateful citizenry.
With the heat wave continuing
unchecked throughout most of Sun
day, New Hanover Countians and
hundreds of visitors thronged the
beaches in an effort to get breath
of air. Buses to and from the
beaches did a thriving business
and concessionaires had their best
day of the current season.
Partly cloudy with continued
mild temperatures was what the
weatherman promised last night
would be the weather conditions
over the Wilmington area for the
next "a hours, which would indicate
slowly rising temperature from
yesterdays low mark of IS degrees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
Labor Party Program
Played By Churchill

ing the entire life and industry of
the country could afford to allow
free, sharp or violently Worded ex-
pressions Of public discomfort. They
would have to fall back on some
form of Gestapo.
Look now, even today, they hun
ger for controls Of every kind, as
if these were delectable foods in
stead OF wartime infections. There
is to be one state to which all are
to be obedient in every act OF
their lives. This state is to be the
arch-employer, archplanner, arch
administrator and ruler.
Socialist is, in it's essence, an
attack not only upon British enter.
prise but upon the right Of an
ordinary man or woman to breathe
freely without having a harsh,
clumsy and tyrannical hand clap
ped across their mouths and nos
trils."
The violence with which Church
i'll denounced the Labor party S
program emphasize that the
gloves now were off in British poll
tics.
II claim support of all through
out the country who sincerely put
the nation first in their thoughts, "
Churchill said. Leave these So
cialist dreamers to their Utopias
or their nightmares. Let US be con.
tent to do that heavy job that is
right on top Of u.s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
MINIS GRADUATES
HEAR PASCHALL

The Rev. Fred " PaschaA, D.
D., pastor OF Trinity Methodist
church, conducted baccalaureate
services for the graduating class
of New Hanover High School Sun
day afternoon at 4:45 O'CLOCK
at the First Baptist church.
Rev. Paschall chose as his bac-
calaureate theme THE Cure for a
Sick World" and prescribed faith,
hope and love as the remedy Tor
the evils of the present day world.
The baccalaureate services
marked the opening of the COM
mencement exercises for the
graduating class of 227.
The exercises began with an or
gan prelude, March OF the
Priests" by Mendelssohn, followed
by the class professional, Lar
CO." from "Pomp and Circu1n-
stance" by Elgar.
The call TO worship was given
by the Rev. Sankey L. Blanton
and the congregation joined in the
singing of America the Beauti-
full" followed by prayer and cho-
raj response.
The High school Glee club rem
dered "Bless the Lord, o My Soul"
Ippolitof-Ivanof. The Rev. Mr..
Paschall then gave the scripture
reading and the congregation sang
DAY is Dying in the West"
Henri Emurian, organist, played
the National Anthem, followed by
the class occasional, 'Tocatto in
g." Gale.
Miss Sarah Robinson Is director
of the glee club
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05

LONDON, June 4.-(P)- Prime
Minister Churchill opened the con-
sentative party's election campaign
tonight a fortnight attack against
the Socialist policy of the Labor
party which he said lis abhorrent
to British ideas of freedom.
There can be no doubt that So
cialism is inseparably interviewer
with totalitarianism and the alb
ject worship of the state" he said
in a radio address lambasting the
laborites, his party's principal OPP
position in the July 5 election.
II declare it to you, from the
bottom of my heart, that no So
cialist system can be established
without a political police" he said.
No Socialist government conduct
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
RECORD CROWDS
ATTEND RESORTS

Record crowds, seeking re-
lief from the weekend heat
wave, thronged the nearby
peach resorts over the week
end, with almost 5000 visitors
reported at Wrightsville Beach
and 1000 to 5000 at Carolina
Beach Sunday. The influx top
ped all records for the season
thus far, and unofficially mark
ed the beginning of the summer
season.
Unwilling to wait until A.
ratiOns are boosted on June 20.
the beach lovers bummed rides
with neighbors, or went by bus.
Concessions reported brisk
business in the sale of soft
drinks and beer, but the crowds
were orderly and no records Of
violence were reported by the
Police departments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
Kidneys Must
Clean 0utAtidi

Do you eunef from Getting Up Nleht,
1ackaehe, Nervousness. Leg Pains DI,,i.
ness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic P.ln PAM
BLADDER s weakness. Painful Passages, or issi
non-systemie Kidney and Bladder tronh Ins
II so, here is good news: The very irst so,,
Of cystex Ia physicians prescriptionl S, .,s
ally goes right to work helping the kidney,
nush out excess acids and wastes which ms,
have caused your trouble. So take c,,,s,s
exactly as directed and watch for quick hS eI,
feeling and JOY Of living cystes must snv.
prise and delight you and satisfy complete,
or you simply return the empty package AM
your money back is guaranteed. Don't suffer
another dey without trying cYstex-onk
35e. Tear this out: take to Your drsgai,t; B,
sure to get guaranteed cystex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05

Olin Hughes White, Y3-c. (above)
has been reported missing in ac-
ton in the Pacific theatre, ac-
cording to word received from the
Navy Department by his mother,
Mrs. J. P. White. 1920 Carolina
Avenue.
Yeoman White graduated from
New Hanover High school on June
a, 1913. He entered the service
December l, 1913, and received his
boot training and yeoman training
in cambridge, Md, prior to going
overseas in January, 1915.
He was a former Star-NeWs car
rier and a member of the City
championship Star-News softball
team in 1941.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05

Nor Class, with solo by Hattie
johnson, and saxophone solo bv
Andrew McGhee. Another musi-
cal feature of the "Amateur Hour"
was the quartet composed of
Barbara Hooper, Melva Mcmillan
Robert HOWE and Kenneth White
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
MEETING CANCEI1rn

GREENSBORO. June 4. %
The annual convention of No,,.
Carolina Children of the Corts ~. u
acy, scheduled for Concord w.
nesday and Thursday of next w wsS,
has been cancelled in accordanc,
with the ruling of the Office -,
Defense Transportation, MRS. ! y =
Andoe, OF Greensboro, third viz.
president of the State Dsugbt...
Of the Confederacy, announced IN
dav.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05
NAMED NEW CLERK

ROXBORO, June 4. -P)- r. A.
Bullock has been appointed clerk
of Person county Superior court,
Judge Leo Carr Of Burlington an
nounced today. He succeeded the
late Sue c. Bradsher.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05

Moses has been called the first
sanitarian because ne promulgated
a cleanliness code for his people
which is still observed today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-05

spread the crisis
uemanun
tn tt
upt
heinstno dNe troubles
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

University since his graduation
from Mount Clemens High
school.
PFC. EDWARD w. SCHLEIF
of Fort Sheridan, H., has re-
turned TO duty after visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
F. Schlief of Washington.
ROBERT DAVIS, s. &c, USN
of West Branch has left for an
East Coast port after a short Wis.,
il with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ, r. Anderson OF
Burlington drive.
DOUGLAS PROVOST. AS,
USN, of Mariana Air Base, Tue
son, Ariz, who was home on
emergency leave, was called
back 10 his base, and flew from
Selfridge Field at o'clock last
night.
CORP. GEORGE D. NIGH
OILS, u. S. A., is home from the
South Pacific having received an
honorable discharge. He has
been in the service four years
having served Ia months over
seas. He took part in the New
Guinea campaign and in the in-
vasion of Morotai Island.
T/SGT. JAMES r. LIMERICK,
who has been overse as ID
months, and who received the
Purple Heart in December for
wounds suffered in the Italian
theatre, has returned TO Mount
Clemens for 81 day furlough
with his family, prior to return
ing to San Francisco for hospital
treatment. He is the son Of
George limerick.
ENSIGN AND MRS. FRANK
HUFSTEDLER (the former Bar
bara Wallace) have arrived from
Beaufort, S. c., to spend his Is
day leave with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wallace, II
Moross avenue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hufstedler, $50 Gal
up avenue.
SECOND LIEUT.. BERNARD
PAUL BEINE arrived Tuesday
night from Grand Island, Nebr.,
where he is stationed with the
Air Force, to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beine, 38
Beyne street, for IA days.
LIEUT.. ELI II. MEYERS of
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, is spending
a week leave with his wife and
son at the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph l.. Kennedy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

PVT. CLIFFORD j. PETERS,
235 Euclid avenue, to April 5.
SGT. LEO j. MACK, Is Miller
street, to April 5.
T/SGT. ROBERT j. BAR
RETT, Route 5, to April 3.
PVT. JACK w. MILLER, Uti-
ca, to April 2.
HOWARD NJ. FRINK, % Fes-
sender street, to April Z.
ERNEST ESCHENBURG. 112
South avenue, 10 April 5.
RICHARD E. NAGEL, Route
6, to April II.
JAMES Nj. FERGUSON, Ro-
meo, to April II.
ENSIGN FRANK c. HUFF
STEDLER. $50 Gallup, to April
Is.
HARVEY F. CLARK, Route /,
to April 10.
PVT. HENRY KOSZYKOW-
SKI. Richmond, to April 3.
SGT. RAYMOND E. LAMBS,
New Baltimore, 10 April 7.
EDWARD r. CHAMPINE, 154
Clemens street, to April l3.
VINCENT DABROWSKI, 964
Wolf road, TO April IS.
LAWRENCE E. ALLEN, 19308
MASONIC boulevard, to March 30.
GEORGE w. Ziemon, Romeo,
to April 4.
WILLIAM c. KRUGER, Uti-
ca, to April 4.
CPL. ROBERT L. FERDIG,
los North Gratiot avenue, to
April 7.
WILLIAM COLKA, Route /,
to April Is.
HENRY F. DOBBEROwSKI,
f. NJ. sc, USNR, SO Smith
street, 70 April 16.
BENJAMIN DAVEN p o r T,
New Baltimore, TO April 20.
CPL. GERALD A. MOLL, Uti-
ca, TO April IL.
ANDREW j. SABO, 1876
Masonic boulevard, to April IL.
CHIEF PETTY OFFIC r
AND MRS. FRANK r. MILLER,
Center Line, a daughter, Mary
Loretta, March %.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE z.
MEM. East Detroit, son,
Gary Edwin, March %.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK S.
HAGGERTY, New Haven, a
daughter, Ruth Ann, March %.
MR.. AND MRS. LORENZO A.
IPPOLITO, Algonac, daugh-
ter. Lucrctia Joann, March "a.
SECOND LIEUT.. AND MRS.
RICHARD F. NORTON, Van
Dyke, a son, Richard Francis III,
March "a.
MRS. MAE DUNN left yes.
terday afternoon for Arlington
Va, TO visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Red.
field Zittel, Mrs. Dunn expect.
to be gone week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Camp Fire Girls
Activities

THE WAN WAH TAY SEE
Campfire Girls held the regular
meeting Tuesday evening at
Harrison School. Ten girls of
group 2 have completed the 5 IA
mile hike from Meade to Camp
Rotary which was followed by a
chilli con carne cook out. They
also made bread on a stick.
They took a mile tour of the
camp making a study of the diff
ferent tree banks.
Groups 2 and 3 have accepted
an invitation from the Horizon
Girls of st. Clair Shores to a
progressive dinner at the home
of Mrs. Roberta Burns, 27208
Pleasant street, Tuesday April
3 at $50 o'clock. This group is
also studying for tests. Patricia
Hinton has completed her two
mile hike and cooked eggs sue
cessfully on a hot rack. Group
/ will meet Monday evening
April 2 instead of the regular
time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
sagging Mattress
Will Destroy Rest
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

MA SVAII WIltCE
GOOD POSTURE also takes
in your lying down positions
which, if faulty, may explain
why you get up feeling anything
but rested.
Of course you aren't expected
TO lie awake nights checking up
on good alignment that keeps
kinks out of our spine and vital
organs in their proper positions.
But you can insure ideal pos
ture conditions by making sure
that your bed doesn't sag.
If it does, there are two rem
edies at hand. One is to have
your mattress remade. The other
is to put piece of plywood or
wall board between mattress and
the springs. This will eliminate
sag in bed and sag in posture,
yet you will still have the spring.
mess in a mattress that invites
tired muscles to relax.
MRS. MARGARET SIMPSON
and Alice Vance of the Mount
Clemens High school faculty left
today to spend the weekend in
Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

CAPT. GERTRUDE V
PRATT, WAC, who is stationed
at Newton D. Baker Hospital in
Martinsburg, w. Va, will ar
rive Friday in Mount Clemens to
be the guest for a few days OF
Mrs. Florence Adams on South
Wilson boulevard.
SECOND LIEUT.. ROY
CRANE of $50 Cass avenue, IS
n member of 988th Signal Corps
Battalion, which early in March
received War Department
Meritoriors Service Unit plaque
and citation for performing It's
mission in THE highest tradi-
tions of the military service
during the phase of the North
Burma campaign which began
April /, 1914, and concluded
with the fall of the key city OF
Myitkyina last August. This
latest citation is one of several
received by the battalion. The
news comes from headquarters
of Lieut.. Gen. Dan i. Sultan,
theatre commander, in Burma.
PVT. HORACE DUGGER is
home on a three day pass from
Truax Field, Wis, visiting his
wife at 142 Sunnyview.
T/SGT. ARLE IS BER-
NARD McGHEE left to-day to
return to San Francisco, Calf.
where he is stationed with the
Army Anyways Communications
System. He and Mrs. McGhee
were honored Sunday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. r. Mac
Kenzie, and were dinner guests
of Elizabeth and Pauline Ull-
rich and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Le-
wark this week.
TVS WILLIAM H. BABE will
leave Easter Monday for Camp
Ellis, ILL.,, in the ordnance di-
vision, after slightly more than
two weeks at home with his
wife, at 42l2 Highland avenue.
Cpl. Babe served "a months as a
motor parts and records clerk in
the Southwest Pacific. and
wears the Distinguished Unit
citation, the Asiatic Pacific