davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

rm m~seemneex @ tAe ca1aNns
&x teax& satsyea : &a2taf
FA&ssSstnx AedneAsRy nseNs a -
n sc & MkG TIE Nnaasssse ma
hA wNs nAfrsn4 e4a m aae 8a~rmm
tl98 ard fVsfmaAnaEM AFse 80
haanEm usresaaa hasaKe uaa r6asse
TIE pxssrs ~ lsnep wss4 sm -
1a7nes NNkNeh blsh meexx AN
CaseEsat KrehA Nm muFx ara Msm
Tssssa& &aaAassA neasenAsAMn resse
ffUl gasneh aaa anc&tra sess msSrs
he1tme4 wefx Mrs. Sessn u c1Fan4
- Ana C1sAxka Aham M
HaaaFa FsNNmMn Mrs Awass
CtAuArE AnA Ma& N3lmA UNNwm
5Amae4 NeNNA gNxmNnA e o.
inex4h snneHa&ess ua& ever aassa
uaex&ang uxtata b. . Nxmt uNh
vaxNss@ nasaahFsa a~pgNanasA ii aes
~ h1sse&ma
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

tContinued from PAgu onsl
Project. Ia charge Of Miss Mary
Elizabeth E7ey.
IN The basement q the BUILDING Il
1e warehouse for the wPA com
inodiiieA. Here are great piIes Of
rice flour. beams an dpotatoes IN
sacks snd lard. prunes and other
products In cans. This department
is ~ charge Of Mrs Carrie cosasll'
The recreation project Is "a
charge Of Miss Grace Bchulsx. SUD-
ervisor Of recreation. sports. game.
etc.
Such = tour e recommended 10
no1e Of 4 citizens who have read
aooat uaese safiDt1s projects, but
can nave no idea Of how fast pas
casouia l. growing o. nov much I'm.
poyemsnt il going on here unless
uhey see same first hand for them.
selves
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

fus~H@ast - 49, O.
wafer I@.A ie<l - II : -
sAassH AetA
- AzEssx Ael. i Msws
tstt ? a~ 49, -
bzt1as2In = tMAlasssE. "a
TANnsE Wnz = azzssk
lssl 49, F9f. - 60 -
Ftesee4 -
FsaskzR E@ Rmeu ii
IassL
NssHps cmuzz. as<fs ~
- wssa 81 - : : CT.
Ass c. Fma~as1sus -
asAn Isl Ta<ag @ex -
sna Aflsas ~. t9za
As&ft Eknz Zsam 4MaM
- = Tsgm 80 nzzss
h<a4lET -
pAkh 0amtmsass W.lIa
- AHas MmM - mns go
- MeEa -
NNH~t@zz4 enaA~ueueue -
N44k - AfUzsa 49, -
- Sams fAEsn4 -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

future. Rev. Er Brown has been
an itinerant preacher since he was
= boy In his teens He decided on
his life WORK when he was only
seven He has occupied numerous
puipits tn rural areas In the South.
Mr.. ana Mr. Z c. Herring and
their son. Charles. Jr. spent last
week end with their daughter. Miss
Johnnie Herring. IN New Orleans.
where she h = nurse.
D.
A. n Coulter vent 70 Nashville.
Tenn. this week. 70 attend q con
venti0u Of the Life and Casualty
Insurance Co. Of which he Il local
representative.
GUN GaHfler. o Of Mr.. and
MrH Herrnes r. Gautier. spent last
week end al the home Of hts par
ents here during The mid-term E
cess q Tulane University. where ne
Is > student He had aa q guest.
Ralph DtEEan Of Hew Orleans, who
l also . student At Tulane
D
Roy Wingfield. Jr- another local
e~ollegian. also visited his parents
last seek END. 81 the md term re-
oea Of Ole Ms.
Hrs T. Ross Murray u jackson
Avenue has returned from q gtay
g 70 days II New Orleans. where
SIC visited relatives and TRENDS ana
attended some q the Carnival baIia
Mr and Hrs 4 A. Cole euent
Tuesday IN Mobile.
Mr.. and Ms Eugene g. Amaus
and " Guy Kreb6. Jr.. were visit
cra In New Orleans Sunday. con-
timing business And pleasure.
Mr.. and kra Fna3 Williams q
0aifpoE1 visited Ia tse hasne a M
ard Ars Jann o Grant. Er. q
Lafayette AFsHae Tuesesy
D.
I'm Lillian WaAef. Axs Ernes4
Moore ErE J o Grant. r. Arn
Johnnie walker. MFH Hubert =
3rant anc MrA Arno1 Y. walker
'oTnee q Jolly party Spending Mon-
~ u Mobsls Noble SO Other
Pzaeaeoala visitors Tnus1ay. when
4u Bsulah caKsan ard Ara J o
Grant Jr- spent me 1ay there
%
I'm Z = HaEmznu spent iazs
Eesk END II New Cqzeaxa waiting
- and Au CiaFesGs Clinton.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
.hoBERTA sKIFERrH
IcOntanned From Page seseno -

A@%&@AAA%1 &A1A4 AAW8 ~H&AAl
Mrs John Il. Williamson. = form
CT resident Of Pascagoala now
Of San Bernzrdtno. California. Is
here visiting her mother. Mrs ]. T.
Bates On Lake Avenue.
3
Mss Shirley MacHair. grand
daughter Of Mrx Henry A. Rourke
Of Front Street sailed Saturday
out Of New Orleans for Panama.
where size VII spend q year with
her uncle. w H Hosey. . former
Pascagoalan. who Is In business
down there. Hosey Is Mrs Rourke's
son Miss MaeNair has been one
Of the most popular members q the
young 81 In PascAeoulA
%
NJ. and Mrs Ruznsev r. Lear an
nounce the birth Of q son, Robert
Carl IN Wednesday. Feb s. al
jackson County hospital
.
Ton LeatherburY os the Pasca-
gouia National Bank has returned
% his woFk after being home II sew
eTAi dzyx-
T. II. Bao0 Of me Eacos Insur-
anee q Real Estate Agency was q
business visitor 70 New Orleans
THURSDAY
The E@v. James w. Brown o.
fAwrenccx Creak Baptist Church.
rTnnklint0n. La who was In Pas
eSoula fT q short time Tuesday
~ he guest Of ozion McEeece at
TIE home Of Mr. Floyd p. Daniel
ca g. P~aacagoul& Street OF his vas
70 Ne Orleans. hopes 70 make q
more ezEended stay here Ia the near
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
Opens Branch
o IN PascagOuIa

z =. Eza9. uNxaw q - a. -
AFNT cHUFa1z11 N4W@ u E1aax
Ia Naek oaeza - hzaxen stars l.
Fasa1o11As - ne O. EEnyet re
1erF b4aAdins 81 Kef ezraeL
Ina Store - bAxa1H > e1xnrteea
|1ns q huzzN appzzeazzM. aEnazzN
zu. are. EFss6nite FafdzeFalaa
|4z1 etGctfa1 acsc4s Ez1Auo 60
LanzA rkez2 and t. FzzzzcD ca
FsA1oF refnnNxa1or. - Rendzx.
E4zI. Apex EzezntnEze. 80 Aay1aa
aAGa1ng naEI4na ~ Et1sy h.
eaad - zz=zzeT - - 49,
EnoN1 Deaas pzHx - an -
= genzz1 nne e hardware
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Contrary 70 what many outsiders
think. there are a number Of
Georgia women leading normal
lives tns;ead Of writing books.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Ensisin says nns il ~equis2ieus
20 energy AanlfeAtiy. he has nsvss
tried 70 get . fat man 10 % . -
tie work
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
TOO TO
CLASSIFY

- - - -
aAtnzz. - ssa4 Apslg 1s Hlza
H@E faz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
&a%M@

n members Of POUR family have been vtating. Il you have had .
visitor, or Y you have given . party. please cal $50 and give the
news to ne
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
YMBC Stag Supper
IN Honor OF Members
Recently Married

In The-Condefnnsd- Man-Aae-a-
Meal styie. The Mnaz Point Yosans
Aent Business Club. devoted tfse
major psu Of lie meeting Mnnday
night. % = stag supper. given Ia
honor a Forrest cfzbsree ard gsek
bazAFds VINO recently announced
their respective marriages.
Shrimp and beer. and ali TIE fsx-
Eag6. Here aryed 70 ne membefs
D1ifet-siyis. Ia TIE eiabroom. atop
uae Ole Stewart Drug store
Before TIE supper. various Dor
we're heard from committees. sew
eral q shleh are very active a
uni9 TINE 6 the yeaF.
AlNo under discussion. vas : tolns
meeting. 10 be he'd ID TIE rear
future. usth fne young womeua
Business Clubs q both Moes Point
and Fase4z0ula
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

i = announced that TIE nrsfftn
CexneteFT Association win rect
nsxt Monday a~fE4xnaon, Fs4uAry
% q hfes gcloek II he hazns II
Ira Albert Graham Members x1p
please &ke notice azd BE- present
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
MOTORCYCLE 90 CITIZENS
VIEWS FfRsT-HAND WPA
AND Defense PROJECTS

Continued from PAso onsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
TENNIS TOMORROW

In preparation for Spring and Summer recreation, Evergreen Bowl was being cleaned today. Tennis nets will be in place tomorrow morning, according to the Street Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges. paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
Byrd Ships ! Are in Ice
 Antartfi(

The North Star and the Bear, sent to the Antarctic to bring back mem- bers of the Byrd Expedition have been lying in the ice in Belingsausen Sea for the last month awaiting fav- crable weather to evacuate the East Base, according to a radio from Leonard Berlin which was forward led by airmail to George A. Parks. Berlin stated that arrival of the ships would be delayed at least un- til early May instead of in April as expected
 As this marks the beginning of the long Antarctic winter, Office of h. dian Affairs officials were in hopes that the North Star would be able to clear the ice before becoming frozen in until next season.
 With the Motorship Boxer now at Bethel awaiting repairs which may necessitate towing to Seattle and the uncertainty of the time of return of the North Star, the Office of In- dian Affairs will be considerably handicapped this summer in ship ping in supplies to isolated stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
ARE HOSTS WITH DANCE
 AT ELk5' BALLROOM

Highlighting last evenings social ,alendar was the biennial legislative ball, public affair held in the Elks' Ballroom with members of the Legislature as hosts.
 Music was provided by Lillian Ug- gen and her orchestra and decora- tions in the ballroom carried out a patriotic theme.
 During the evening each division entertained with brief programs. Featured for the First Division were two Alaskan solos by Representative Crystal Snow Jenne, with panto- mime effects provided by Demaris Davis (fishermanD, Corrinne Jenne tIndian woman) and Mrs. Florence OShea (prospector
 The Second Division entertain ment was provided by Mrs. Leroy Sullivan, who gave a Swedish imper- sonation of a political campaign; and Mrs. Prank Whaley, who gave a tap routine. For an encore number, Mrs. Whaley was joined by her hus- band, Representative Frank Whaley of Nome.
 Representative Amer J. Peterson of Anchorage, spoke for the Third Division and Representative Frank Gordon of Fairbanks, entertained with Scotch jokes for the Fourth Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
GOVERNOR SIGNS
 WICkER5HAM BILL

Gov. Ernest Gruening today s;gn- ed the bill passed by the Legislature authorizing the appraisal and pur- chase by the Territorial Historical Library and Museum Commission of the Alaskan library of the late Judge James Wickersham.
 Under the provisions of the bill the commission is authorized to check over all items that comprise the library, to appraise, and to nego- tiate on behalf of the Territory for the purchase of the library
 The bill carries an appropriation not to exceed $20,000. It is expected that the actual appraisal and pur- chase price will be considerably less than the $20,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
Cold Storage Fish
 Holdings Increase
 To Break Records

All Previous recorcs Of cold stor age holdings of fishery products were broken in 1S4O, according to re- lease by the Division of Fisheries, U. s. Department of Interior.
 Recorded for 1940 were l96, 155, ,000 pounds of frozen fish and she'll fish. This is an increase of 113 per- cent over 1920, the first year on record.
 Highest in poundage of fish frozen were whiting with 21 100000 pounds; rosefish fillets with 19,20O,000 pounds and halibut with 18,300,000 pounds frozen was third.
 The New England States led the frozen fish holdings with 87,370,000 pounds. The Pacific area was second with 48,O44,0O pounds.
 On December 15, the highest hold ings for any individual month were recorded with 100,088, 900 pounds of fish and shellfish in cold storage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
CLOSING DATE OF
 ELkS ESSAY CONTEST
 PUT OFF TWO WEEKS

Postponement of the closing date of the Elks national essay contest until April Is was announced today by H. R. VanderLeest, Chairman of the National Defense Committee of the local Elks Lodge.
 High school students under IS years old are eligible to enter the contest, write essays on What Uncle Sam Means to Me" and qualify to win cash prizes totaling $1,750
 One essay from each State and Territory will be in the national finals.
 Six of the eight lodges in Alaska are participating in the contest and the others are expected to join in, VanderLeest said.
 Douglas students are taking part through the Juneau lodge and Sitka has been invited to participate on the same basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

A secret service agent since 1886, Michael F. Reilly was named super vising agent of the White House secret service detail. He succeeds Dale Whiteside, who was appointed chief Investigating agent. for the
 Department of the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
Yukon IsNow Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, March 26. steamer Yukon sailed for Alaska ports at g o'clock this morning with 166 first class and 70 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers on the Yukon, booked for Juneau, are as follows:
 John Hermle, J. Boulanger, Mamie Olson, MT. and Mrs. Alex Mathieson, M. Barberi, A. Prescott. Capt. Dale Kinney, Katherine Lit | tie, William Tate. L. J. Johnson, Talbert Smith, Harold Prescott. MT. and Mrs. H. F. Pago, Ernest Hansen, Mrs. Maria Dull, Mrs. Clara Hendricks, Jane Ellsworth, R. A. Brown, Elliott Bradford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
INSTITUTE HAS
 BUSY SESSIONS

Territorial and F u b bllc Healtn nurses started the third day of the Nurses Institute with joint break fast this forenoon at the Baranof.
 Miss Mary D. Forbes, Public Health Nursing Consultant for the Western States, Hawaii and Alaska, discussed the merit system for public health nurses in the States and Ter ritories.
 Miss, Rosalie Peterson, Nursing Consuitant'for the Office of Indian Affairs, gave a review of nursing under civil service.
 The program for the remainder of the day includes talks by Dr. Pal mer Congdon on Tuberculosis Prob lelns in Alaska; Dr. Courtney Smith on Communicable Disease Control Problems; Deborah Pentz and Adel- heide Guenthner, of the Public Vel fare Department, on Social Implica- tions of Illness and Inter Relation ships of Social and Public Health Services, Dr. Edward LeCocq on Measurement of Orthopedic Braces; Mrs. Jane Brown on Nursing Care of Orthopedic Cases and Kaarlo Nasi on Home and Community Sanita- tion.
 A banquet for those participating in the institute will be given tonight in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel at 2 o'clock. pr. w. w. Coun- Gill will preside and Miss Mary D. Forbes will be the speaker of the evening. Her topic will be "The Ma tional Defense Program in Relation to Public Health"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
{. {. MEETS
 TOMORROW

At the regular business meeting and luncheon tomorrow noon of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce in the Gold Room of the Baranof, members and guests will be afforded rare treat. Mrs. John L. Clark. wife of the program manager for KINY will give several vocal selec- tions. Mrs. Clark under the name of Polly Willis, has appeared on the NEG and CBS networks, also in light opera comedies in the states.
 Other invited guests tomorrow will [ be Andy Fredericks, who has come to Alaska to be in charge of all Boy Scout work, and Dr. Edward Le- Coca, orthopedic surgeon of Seattle, who is conducting clinic in Juneau and attending the Nurses Institute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

Try a classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

Try classified ad in The Empir-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
SCENIC TRIP
 MADE TODAY

The first scenic flight of the year was flown over Mendenhall Glacier today as Pilot Alex Holden carried five passengers in the Lockheed Vega for an hours trip over the ice-caps.
 Passengers were pr. Edward Le- Cocqu, Mary Forbes, Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Garter and Evelyn Smith
 Earlier in the day Pilot Shell Sim- mons carried two passengers to the coast They were Herbert Lee to Tenakee and John Milias to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
GETS SENTENCE ON
 DIS0RDERLY CHARGE

Arrested by Douglas Chief of Po- lice Charles Schramm last night, Paul Joseph was sentenced to 60 days in jail on a charge of drunk and disorderly, in Commissioners Court today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
STocx Qvo1a1soss


 NEW YORK, March 26.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is AS, American Can a5s4, Anaconda 241s, Bethlehem Steel 76A, Commonwealth and Southern h, Curtiss Wright g, Gen. eral Motors 425s, International Har- vester 471a, Kennecott 33%, New York Central 12%, Northern Pacific 6A, United States Steel 57, Pound $4.03k.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 12270; rails, 2862; utilities, 1859.
 Support Your Chamber of Commerce" adv.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

For quite sometime we have been
saying things about the Herman Lewis
case. We have been saying them, be-
cause the question of the civil liberty
involved in this case.
And no matter what ~subterfuges re
advanced about the case by public Of
ficials, the fundamental question re-
mains.
One thing is apparent throughout
the case,-our public officials have a
m~isconception Of Civil Liberty in this
land of ours. And in the Lewis case
they applied an alien philosophy; that
al accused is guilty and must prove
himself innocent. The council seems
to believe a police officer may enter
the home of a citizen an make searches
and arrests without a warrant Whenev-
er he chooses. And they seem to feel,
and one commissioner has been bold
enough to say that when a city en-
ployee goes on the pay roll Of the city
he thereby surrenders his CIVIL LIB
ERTY and must not protest the illegal
invasion Of his home by police officers.
Of course, they do no such thing, and
if the %courIcil tried to make such a con
dition Of employment, their action
would be null and void.
What they have said, in effect is,
that every city employee must 60
OPERATE" with policemen; permit
them to run through their homes illeg-
ally. Such is the doctrine which the
City Council laid down in the Herman
Lewis case. But one Of these days, the
various minority groups in the comm
unity will be glad that Lewis did not
let the case rest on that ruling. And
we know the Council will one day re-
gret its shameful part in it. This
wrong must be righted.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
THE NATIONAL BAR ASSN.

The National Bar Association
will hold it's annual meeting in St. Lou
is next month. Among the plans pro-
posed for discussion is establishment
of a journal of the Association which
will give to the public in general a rec
ord Of the work, and accomplishments
Of the Negro lawyers of the country.
Such a venture should prove
worthwhile, if it is carefully edited and
not used for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of a
few insiders" and cliques.
Frequently, newspaper lawyers
are not the best court lawyers, or
sellors. Good luck, gentlemen of the
National Bar Association.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
MEETING

Washington, July 20 CAMP The
first meeting Of President Roose-
velt's committee to enforce his re-
cent executive order in defense
work was held Wednesday in the
office Of OPM, followed by a press
conference presided over BY Sid
rey Hillman.
At this meeting, the group meet
ing each other for the first time,
discussed their problems and at
tempted to decide upon a program.
Immediately afterwards, in the
'pent house" of the new Social Sc
curity building, the press confer
enc got under way after Mr. Hill
man had presented the members
present. Philip Murray Of the
CLIO being the only absentee.
The newsmen were then given a
brief talk by Mark Etheridge,
chairman Of the Committee, who
announced that the intent Of the
group was to meet every Monday
until it was deemed no longer nee
essary.
The employment Of a full time
executive secretary for the COM
mittee, through which channel all
reports and complaints were to be
handled, was the one thing accom-
plished.
This did not please the entire
personnel of the committee as
some members wished to have a
separate setup, apart from the
OPM staff, which would conduct
Investigations and make reports
direct.
In his address, Mr.. Etheridge
declared that the committee faced
a three way job, first, to deal with
cases of discrimination in indust-
ries, not only against Negroes, but
all minority groups; second to
conduct an educational campaign
Of some sort, and third to place
emphasis on training and such in
the trade unions and similar OPP
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
THE AXIS POWERS

When Germany first asserted her
right to bring under her control all the
Germanic races of Europe, many pers-
ons in America conceded that such a
curse was reasonable, at least, from
the standpoint Of ethic loyalty.
But when the German govern
ment launched it's attack against the
Jewish race, because they were Jews,
lovers Of justic everywhere uttered
their condemnation. Like every un-
checked evil, persecution did not stop
with the Jews; it embraced all peoples
classified, however enormously as Non
Aryan. And by DEGREES of the German
Chiefs Of State, all marriages between
Jews and Germans and betweens Ne
groes and Germans were declared to be
null and void and the children of such
unions were held to be unfit to be Ger
mans and must henceforth be main
tanned in a slave status in the German
Reich. Shortly ~afterward, persecut-
ions of the Catholics and Protestants
began. And following this course of
madness, Germany has set out to des-
troy the non-Germanic Peoples Of the
earth. How we'll she has succeeded is
history.
But a few free peoples are left;
peoples who assert by their basic laws
and PHILOSOPHERS of government, that
LIBERTY is THE NATURAL
RIGHT OF MAN, and that civilized
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

And know the cries of war shall
not be stilled
Till Gods word has been fulfilled
Only His Love al take
From cruel hearts the bitter hate
And make them loving and for
giving
Making life for all worth living
The persecution Of the Black man
and the Jew
Has led this world into
The same cruel state
From which there Is no escape
The Divine words the first shall
be last
Is rapidly coming to pass
Ethiopia has stretched forth her
hands
And Jews are returning to the
Holy Lands
The Black man and the Jew 50
greatly wronged
Shall soon sing the triumph song!
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

society to endure must rest upon foun-
dations Of just laws which recognize
and protect the ~sacredness of human
personality and tie spirit Of individual
liberty under the law.
All these blessings Germany and
the German rulers deny to mankind.
Yet, they have been joined by Italy and
Japan in the furtherance of their I'M
worthy aims. Moreover, here we have
so-called Aryans and Non-Aryans in
an Alliance to destroy all the govern
ments which claim the right to indiv-
idual liberty for the citizen.
The Axis Powers are wrong in
all these repects.
They ought to lose on this issue;
they will lose on it, if the lovers Of free
dom everywhere will stand and fight
together to remove this blight from the
earth.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
THOMAS E. DEWEY

Thomas E. Dewey is doing a fine
job raising funds for United Service
Organizations. Wherever he goes a
mong the soldiers in the various camps,
he cheers them and heartens them for
the trying tasks which lie ahead. And
after the ugly, CHASTITY business of war
is done and the young men return to
civilian life, they will remember Thorn
as E. Dewey and help him, perhaps, to
the exalted post of President of the
United States.
The Post War problems will re-
quire a dauntless spirit like Dewey to
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
CONGRATULATIONS

Louis Carpenter, a High school
Senior at Boys Town High school has
received a certificate Of Honorable
Mention from the American Magaz-
inc Youth Forum Art Division for 1911
More than seven thousand high schools
were represented in the Art contest.
Congratulations, Louis, Keep at
it, you may 60 far in the Art world.