davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

ming.
Miss Doris Elka was a Monday
evening supper guest OF Mr.. and
Ms. George Lohr and family, May.
bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Cox. Plat,
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vogler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman GertZ and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Doty, Monroe,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Ko5s and Carolyn, Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Countryman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon La Londe
and family, Detroit, we're Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yelinek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Teigens and
family. Detroit, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Elka and
Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elka and
son Robert spent Friday evening
with Mrs. Robert Dunn and family,
Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elka and fam
fly spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Goodenough
and family. Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ,Yogler, Jean
and Marvin. and William Cox. visit
ed, Mrs and, Mrs. Us Cox, Ypsilanti.
Sunday evening,
Mrs. Gehome Bies and daughter
Nancy. Mrs. Thomas Nowak and
son Thomas. Mrs. George PolEin
and daughter Helen called on Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Bies and family,
Detroit, Sunday.
Mrs. Albert 7lka and Doris and
Stanley Sankowski spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund
Minick and boys, Willis.
Miss Margaret Polzin. Ypsilanti.
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Polzin and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
CONFERENCE PLANNED

East Lansing Approximately
225 persons are expected to at
tend the 26th annual summer con-
ference of Michigan Teachers OF Vo-
cational Agriculture at Michigan
State College July 1920, DR.. Harold
NJ. Bryan, professor Of education
and secretary Of the conference
committee, said today. Discussion
topics will include plans for war
veterans and community improve
ment programs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Party for servieeman

Mrs. Ethel Burget and MIS-
Kenneth Sanford and Carol Sue
attended a farewell party for Elmer
Anacc---c9 .sExSfsy evening - rAe
home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Anderson, near Milan. About
seventy were present TO honor this
fine young man who leaves for ser.
vice with a group from Monroe,
Tuesday. A potluck lunch was
served and Elmer was presented
a purse OF money. Elmer will be
greatly missed in the Milan Free
Methodist Church Of which he is
a member and a faithful worker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
START NEW LEVY
.a.,.-lffs p.,-, OK.

Lansing Liquor drinkers in
Michigan paid 10 per cent NOR for
bottled drinks today, as the state
effect a new levy designed to raise
IS, 900 900 to S1O,OOO,OOO for the as
sistance OF local governments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
PLAN HOME

Ann Arbor. June 1-Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Watkins. who are on their
Wedding trip. will reside at 1925
Wells st. They were married at
the First Presbyterian Church
Wednesday night. Mrs. Watkins
is the former Miss Judith K. Elki
of Calumet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
S. E. Augusta
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Southeast Augusta, Mich.-Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Koss entertained
Misses Lillian Dannecker. Grace
Stadler. Helen Heller, Elizabeth
and Kathleen Lohr. Maybee. aud
Mss Doris Elka at a chicken sup.
per Tuesday eevning. The occs-
sion was the birthday Of Miss Elka.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED ?
WHAT CAUSES IT.?

A booklet combining The opinions Of 70.
MONS doctors on this inigs'iios subject
will be sent FREE. while they lost. 10 onY
reoder wiring 10 The Edveoiionol Division.
ps Fifth Ave. ks~Yerk. NY. pept. F-710
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Wedding Anniversary

A group Of friends gathered in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
McMullin Friday evening to help
them celebrate their sixteenth we'd
ding anniversary. A potluck lunch
was served. Guests wished Mr..
and Mrs. McMullin many happy re-
turns Of the day as they departed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
SCHOOL CLOSES
FELIX THE CAT
Myrtle

Oakville. Mich.,-The Palmer
School closed Friday with a picnic
dinner az noon. A good crowd was
in attendance. Mrs. Marie Salisbury
Milan, was the teacher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

June S-Roosevelt - Commence
ment Exercises, 700 CWT;
Speaker, A. A. Riddering,
superintendent, Melvindale
School.
June 9--Normal-Commencement
Exercises, 800 p. m. CWT;
Pease Auditorium; speaker,
President Munson.
June 10-Ypsilanti High School
Baccalaureate Services. SEQ
EWT. Methodist Church;
Speaker, Rev. Walter Heyler.
June l2-Ypsilantl High School
Class day picnic.
June l2-Ypsilanti High School,
Senior Assembly.
June 13-Ypsilanti High School
Class day activities.
Jpne 15--Spsilantl High School
'Comnhen6eIIrs6 s Exeroises. s
p M. EwT-. School Auditor
ium: speaker. DIR. r. Clyde
Ford, retired faculty member
OF Michigan State Normal
College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

Kathleen Windsor. author OF
Forever Amber" read 356 books
On the Restoration in the prelimi-
nary research for her novel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Former Resident Dies


Mr.. Krygouski. a former resi-
dent here passed away suddenly
early Friday morning OF heart
attack. He was fifty-one years old
He leaves his wife, Catherine, and
one daughter. Mrs. Mary LucLak;
one granddaughter and one grand
son. Mrs. Krygouski is suffering
from shock and is confined to her
bed. She was unable TO attend the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HolLinger ana
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holzinger
spent Sunday in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Shock, Wyan-
dotte, whose two daughters made
their first communion that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget at.
tended the funeral of Stanley Kry-
gouski at st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Whitaker, Monday morn
ing. Burial was in ST. Joseph's
Cemetery. near Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hurley, Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Morawski
and family spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Betty Wander and son in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wander, Be1leyilie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Risch
and family were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LeVasseur
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

Harry F. Byrd. senator from Vir-
ginia since 1888. is a direct des-
cendant OF Colonel William Byrd
II, who founded Richmond in 1877.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

One hundred and twenty two
million pigs we're raised in the
United States in 1943, almost dou-
BILE the prewar average.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Given stork showsr

Mrs. Gehrome Bies and Mrs. Tho
mas Nowak attended storq show.
er for Mrs. Dorothy Sobry, Ypsi-
lanti, Wednesday evening. given
by Miss Margaret PolIin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

The word castle" was introduc-
ed into English shortly before the
Norman conquest, and denoted a
type OF fortress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Walt Air Base

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Horton at.
tended open House at the Romums
Air Base, Sunday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

Every Liberty ship has its own
distillation system to make sea
water drinkable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Ne,Us From, OakuiILe

Mrs. LeVasseur and daughter had
supper Monday evening with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Is
Vasseur.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Enters Service

Entere SerVIce
Saturday evening a large group
OF people gathered in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leyasseur
for a farewell party for Mr.. Levas-
seur who entered the service Tues
day. A lunch was served. Mr.. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

The rlflebird is an Australian
bird OF Paradise, about the size OF
a large pigeon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Honorsd by Party

George Polzen, Jr.. attended a
farewell party at Charles McKenny
Hall, given in honor OF Miss Flea
nor Smalley, Willis, Friday eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
LEARN FLYING NOW!

Flying the future industry after this is Mr. H. L.
Crumrne has opened the Imperial Airport offering the
poruny to learn fly He has been pilot and nstruc
1928. Drop today and visit this modern airport
dent :
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Convict Waiting
Execution Dies

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Feb. %.
(UP)-Alfred c. Cavazos, 39-year-
old condemned murderer, died
Thursday night of gunshct wound
suffered in a desperate attempt
at freedom less than II hours be-
fore he would have died in the San
Quentin prison gas chamber.
Two other convicted killers in
volved in the escape attempt Thurs
day were back in death row. on
the fifth floor Of a cell block. Prison
Guard w. A. Patterson was under
treatment for injuries VIXEN the
trio made their break for freedom.
Cavazos died in the prison hos
pital as phyticians attempted to
remove a bullet from his abdomen,
fired during the abCrtive break by
Guard w. E. Peterson. He would
have been executed Friday for the
murder CT Adam j. Wondras, San
Francisco druggist, during a hold
up last July.
Diolry Nagle, 33, under death SEN
tence for the thrill murder" in
Oakland, California, last year OF
cab driver John Lucia, and S. j..
Kelso, rs, a four-time loser con-
victed of the Staying Of Los An
geles theater operator, also were
involved in the attempt.
Warden Clinton Duffy aaid the
three men Jumped" Patterson just
after Father James P. Haran and
Chaplain Harry Worwick had COM
pleted daily divine services in a cor
rider. Patterson suffe, ed a broken
ankle and cuts on the face ana
chest from bedspring welded by
the prisoners.
Patterson called for help. Rushing
into the corridor, Peterson fired one
shot which struck Cavazos in the
abdomen near tie left hip.
The escape attempt followed by
two days the mysterious outbreak
CT four fires at the prison, causing
damage estimated at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Rotarians Hear
Appeal to Aid
In World Needs

Not only the United States but all
>the world toCay faces the most ser
lous problems of all history. The
manner in which this generation
rises to the occasion and meets the
crisis will determine the futures of
all peoples on the globe.
So declared EllWood T. Bailey, sec
retary of the San Diego Chamber
OF Commerce, in a talk to the Ell
Centro Rotary club Thursday noon
at the Barbara Worth hotel
Honoring the 10th anniversary of
the founding of Rotary Information
al, Bailey declared the spirit and
ideals of Rotary, if universally ad-
opted and applied TO the many prob
lens facing the people, will 60 far
toward achieving adequate solutions.
The chief requirement of proving
ourselves adequate to the occasion,
Bailey said, is unselfishness. with
Maternal interest in others as its
Twin. He applied this rule to such
matters as international relations.
the re-assimilation of returning SOL
dlers, and the construction of a bet
ter world.
) Bailey, the main speaker of the
Masonic convention in BraWley. and
well-knoWn in the Valley, was pre-
sented to club members by w. w.
McEuen, Rotary president. Many
visiting Rotarians and guests were
present to hear the address.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Apennine Peaks
Fall to Allies
In Italy Thrust

ROME, Feb. &C. (UP)-Brazilian
and American troops of the Fifth
Army smashed through stiff Ger
man resistance to capture two
more important Apennine peaks
and one village, headquarters said
Friday.
Headquarters said the recently
launched push in the Mount Bslva-
dere sector continued in generally
fair weather.
The BraZilians seized Mount Cas-
tellO, three miles northeast CT Mount
Belvedere, and advanced another
mile to capture The village of Aho-
tala, two miles west CT the Pistoia-
Bologna highway.
The advance was made against ar
elaborate t. ench system from which
the Germans counterattacked all!
along the Mount Belyedere sector
The American troops scaled and
captured 3500-foot Mount Della
Torraccia, two and a half miles
northeast OF Mount Belvedere, &c.
spite fi-rcc fire from Germans en-
trenched en- the heights.
North and northwest Ct Mount
Belvedcre the Germans launched a
series Of sharp counterattacks,
using 60 to 80 men in each attempt.
The Americans repuleed the efforts
to dislCdgc them and tightened
their hold en- the peak captured
three days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23

FL Centro Marine Corps Air Sta
ton Friday marked the 150th ami
versary of the opening of the first
office for supplying the navy and
marine corps under the United
States constitution.
Centering the celebration was 1t.
Com. w. H. Williams, supply officer
at the station.
1t. Com. Williams is a graduate
of the naval academy at Annapolis
and has served in the European
theater of operations, the American
theater and the South Pacific. He
lives with his wife and daughter,
Iilli, age 2, at TIT. South Fifth
street, Ell Centro.
It is the job of 1t. Com. Williams
to, provide airplane spares, engines,
radios and many other items which
are used in the upkeep of aircraft
and an air station. In addition,
many housekeeping and mainte-
nance items are required by the
many staten activities which,
Joined together, make an air station
which can effectively support oper-
ating air groups. To mention few
there are the carpenters, the
plumbers, the metal workers and
stone masons-all Of which must be
outfitted by the supply department
to perform effectively.
The assistant supply officer is
Lieutenant G.g0 r. R. Kruse, a
Michigan graduate, who lives with
his wife and son James, age 2, at
1864 El Centre avenue.
CITIZENS PLAY PARTS
To perform efficiently, the sup
ply department is divided up into
several divisions in which Ell Cen
tro and Imperial county citizens
play a leading role.
Three of the civil service en-
ployes in the supply department
have been there since the inaugu-
ration of the station in 1912. Rus
sell P. Sherwood, 1861 Hamilton
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23

Total leo, 266 396, 176 81 ,476 5S.S7S
SUncludinG 1871 42 Philippine fighting
*%(Not otherwise accounted for.)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Marine Stotio N Observes
Supply Unit Anniversary

avenue, is head of the administra-
tive division; Mrs. Dorothy Dixcn,
1910 Ell Centre avenue, is in charge
of the receiving division, and Mrs.
Marcia Farrell of Imperial heads
the stock upkeep division.
In charge Of the storage division
is Samuel E. Payson of 437 Sandal
wood, assisted by Rufus Keller, 243
j street, Brawley; Mrs. Herman
Swink, California hotel; C. B. Col
Inns, 638 South Sixth street, and
l.. G.. Barrett, 1012 Second street,
CaleXico.
D. G. Burkman, $50 Park avenue,
Ell Centre, heads the accounting di-
vision, with Mrs. Ethel Maupin, 1872
Adams avenue; Albert Love of I'M
perial: Robert Henderson, Brawley,
and Ruth Deppe, 1905 Len Rey, Ell
Centro, in the issue and shipping
division.
Tie lines of supply have become
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Funeral Services
Set for Pioneer

Funeral services for William NJ.
Amen &c. who had lived in Impe-
rial Valley Approximately 40 years,
will be held at the Hopes mortuary
in Brawley at 10:30 a. m. Saturday..
Amen died Thursday at his home
at 1888 Norm Tenth, Brawley. He
had been in i'll health for some
time. Burial will be in RivervieW
cemetery.
He was born in San Bernardino.
After he arrived in the valley he
lived in various communities but
had made Brawley his home the last
Is years. He was a rancher.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Rebekah, Amen; son, Sturges M.
Amen of Cottonwood and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lyle Kinnaird of San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
MISS PERKINS CERTIFIES
LOCKHEED CASE TO WLB

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. tUP)-
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
has certified to War Labor Board
a dispute between Lockheed Aircraft
Corp, Burbank, California, ano
$4,000 employees represented by the
international Association OF Ma
chinistc (AFL). The dispute involves
new contract.
Miss Perkins also certified dis
Iutcs between the Retail Clerks
Protective Association tAFL) and
tie Food Industries Employers As
sociation and % Ralph's grocery
stores, all in Los Angeles. Issues In
dispute are wages, hours and ever
time. Approximately II 200 employees
are involved
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23

one of the most important aspects
of the present war. The battle lines
can move forward only as fast as
the supplies. 1t is the job of every
supply department to keep these
lines moving so as to give the navy
and marines the equipment to beat
back the enemy.
HALSEY'S WORD
Admiral William E. Halsey has
stated that THE battle must be
won on the supply line before we
can smash the enemy on the firing
line"
Rear Admiral William B. Young,
chief Of the bureau of cupplies and
accounts, whose responsibility it is
tC see that supplies are delivered
on time, recently said I'VE are
maintaining the longest supply
lines in military history. They be-
gin in the hamlets, the towns and
cities where the materials of war
are being produced, and end up on
the battle lines in a dozen theaters
of war"
Imperial Valleys farmers are
more than doing their share in the
war effort in the fact that they are
providing food. Rear Admiral
Young also stated that the farmer
feeds the navy. The farms of this
country supply the food that fires
the men who fire the guns.
At the Marine Corps Air Station
the main item of supply is air.
planes and airplane spares. This is
but one station CT the hundred
throughout the world where 10000
airplanes are kept in the air
through the navy supply system.
From the aviation supply office in
Philadelphia, nerve center for air
craft spare parts, the bureau origi-
mates the procurement of aero
nautical materials valued at $780,
100000 annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23

Ycu can't afford to scorch shirts
these days! So don't leave the iron
connected while you gossip on the
phone. Forty fires day are started
That way-a far more serious conse-
quence than scorched clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Stimson Lists
Casualties
By War Theaters

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 up
The war department has released
the following breakdown CT army
aSualties by theaterS of war. The
totals represent casualties COM
piled in Washington through Janu-
airy 81 and reflecting events up to
early January.
CThe total army figures an
nounced by Secretary Of War Henry
l.. StimSon were compiled through
February IA and reflect events
through mid-January, an advance
of about two weeks over the figures
beloW.)
Here is the breakdown by tie
aterS:
Theatcr- Killed Wounded Missing prisr
Asiatic . 1,A70 1765 1853 100
Caribbean
Defense
Command
and South
Atlantic e.. 81 10 ............. ............
European . rs, SOS 25S 627 60,970 "a, 3S9
Middle East lit 81 48 1,460
North Am. 753 956 II 5
Meditcr nc'r 33,176 96,SS1 11,677 1912
Pacific Ocean
Areas .... $3.50 1927 1,157 20
Southwest
Pacific 90. 11,755 22,C6l 1916 HIPS
**Losscs at
Sea .......S 80 rs 53 7
- --- -
Total leo 266 396, ,176 81, ,476 5S.S7s
$Uncluding 1941-42 Philippine fighting.)
*@(Not otherwise accounted forD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
New Benefits Planned
For Hard Of Hearing

Possibilities of expanding the work
Of the Washington Society for the
Hard of Hearing were discussed last
week by Miss Rose v. Feilbach. the
new executive secretary, and Hers
bert l.. Willett, jr., director Of the
Community Chest, of which the
Hard of Hearing Society is menu
Der. 40
New activities under consideration
include the establishment of hear,
ing aid consultation center, where
persons referred by biologists may
be advised as to the hearing aid
best suited to their particular hear
ing deficiency, and Of classes for
hard hearing preschool children
and their parents. aH
At present, the society carries on
lip reading and remedial speech
classes for members and maintains
clubrooms for social activities. Dur
ing July and August, there will be
one lip reading class each week on
Thursday evenings. A full schedule
of graded classes will be resumed in
September, Miss Feilbach ANNOUNCE
ed. She came to Washington from
Portland, Ore, where she served as
executive secretary of the Portland
Society for the Hard of Hearing for
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Harbor Of BaIikpapan
Reopened and Aussies
Make New Landinq
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Sunday, July 15.-Balik-
papan Harbor, greatest oil port of
Borneo, was open to Allied ship
ping today while Australian am
phibious forces pushed IA miles up
the east coast of Balikpapan Bay
and seized a former japanese sea-
plane base.
The enemy did not resist the new
landing. Some naval supplies were
captured by the Australians, but
the base itself had been demolished
by the retiring japanese.
Another Australian 7th Division
force advanced a mile northward
within about 8 miles of the big
East Borneo oil field district of Sam
bodja on Thursday.
While Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters was announcing these sue
cesses, the Japanese radio admitted
that the battle in the Balikpapan
sector had shifted from the coastal
areas to the jungled hills-a tacit
acknowledgment of Japanese re-
treat.
Commander Returns.
Gen. MaSataka Yamawaki, Japa
nese administrator of Borneo, has
returned to Japan. the Tokyo radio
acknowledged He was quoted as
saying the civil administration OF
Borneo moved inland after the AL
lies landed
Capture Of three key strong points
in Northern Luzon from Japanese
remnants also was announced by
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters.
He confirmed field dispatches that
Maj. Gen. Charles Hurdfs' 9Th In
fantry division had taken Kiangan,
and guerrilla seizure of Bontoc, cap
ital of Luzon's mountain province.
In addition, Filipino Army forces
took Mankayan, a mining town go
miles north of Baguio.
The Tokyo radio claimed that
Japan's Tiger" Gen. Tomoyuki
Yamashita still was holding out on
Northern Luzon.
Wherever he may be, fall of the
three Luzon mountain towns left
the japanese in Northern LuZon
thoroughly broken into small forag-
ing groups, with the largest esti-
mated to number no more than 500
Formosa Raided Again.
American Liberator bombers, con-
tinuing their naturalization raids
on Formosa, set fire to oil storage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Gen. Young to Address
Community Group

The Arkansas Avenue Communit.
Association will hear an address b,
Brig. Gen. Robert Young. recent!
named commondant of the Militar!
District of Washington, at it;
monthly meeting in the Roosevelt
High School, Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV, at 8 pm. Wed.
nesday.
The meeting, which will take ur
the topic, THE Returning Veter'
ans" will feature also an address
by 1t. Col. Leonce r. Legendre, who
will represent District Commissioner
John Russell Young. He will speak
on Services to Veterans and Wal
Workers"
Music will be provided by the
Army Music School Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Lueder Goes 10 West Point
After Year in Air Forces.

After serving more than a year
in the Army Air Forces, John M.
Lueder, 10, of 37l4 Fulton street
NV, has been discharged with an
appointment to West Point and will
be enrolled tomorrow.
Son of Comdr. Karl F. Lueder and
Mrs. Louder, he recently completed
a preparatory course at Cornell Uni
versity. Ithaca, N. Y. A graduate
Of Central High School here, young
Lueder entered the Army in March,
1914, and trained at Keesler Field,
Miss, Chanute Field, Ill, Selfridge
Field, Mich, and WestoVer Field,
Mass, where he received his dis
charge.
His appointment to West Point
was received through Representa-
tive Hinshaw, Republican. of Cali
fornia. Comdr. Lueder is serving
with the Naval Air Transport Serv-
ice here.