Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 26, 1964
Caption:
A Family Affair - Yesterday's naturalization ceremony was a family affair for Mrs. George Dimitrelias and her three daughters former Greek nationals who were greeted in Circuit Judge James R. Breakey's (right) chambers following the official proceeding in the courtroom. The new citizens are left to right Niki Mrs. Dimitrelias, Sophia, and Kiki. The girls declined to give their ages, prompting Judge William F. Ager Jr. (left) to comment that they had become "real American girls." The judges presided jointly to admit 28 persons to citizenship.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 27, 1965
Caption:
They Say 'Thank You' - Six-year-old Annette Marie Stacey has a special "thank you" -- a hug and a kiss -- for Circuit Judge William F. Ager Jr. following yesterday's ceremony in which she and her brother, Luis Michel, 4, became U.S. citizens. Judge Ager, who is 6 1/2 feet tall and the father of four children, had just bent down to congratulate the youngest of the new citizens when Annette, followed by Michel (Mike), spontaneously decided to thank him in their own way. Annette, born in Saigon, South Viet Nam, and Michel, a native of Guatemala, are the adopted children of Mr. and Mrs. William Stacey of 934 Loyola Drive. Stacey is a lecturer at the University's English Language Institute.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 25, 1965
Caption:
Cause For Thanksgiving - Circuit Judge James R. Breakey Jr. (right) recalled his travels to Europe and their home city, Copenhagen, Denmark, in August when he greeted the Felix Rasmussen family in his chambers after admitting them to American citizenship yesterday. At left is Judge William F. Ager Jr. who presided with Judge Breakey at the naturalization of 31 new citizens from 12 countries. With the judges are from left, Mrs. Margrethe Rasmussen, Ann Rasmussen, an Eastern Michigan University student, and Rasmussen. The family has lived in Ann Arbor since August, 1960.