davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-21

CQey peTScCuCeQ OLQerS OF the Cnr1SL1an
faith that they become guilty Of crime,
and it is because the persecution was a
step in the preparation for aggressive
warfare that the offense becomes one of
international consequence. To remove
every moderating influence among the
German people and to put its popula-
ton on total war footing, the con-
Spirators devised and carried out q
systematic and relentless repression Of
all Christian sects and churches.
The most savage and numerous
crimes planned and committed by the
Nazis were those against the Jews.
These in Germany, in 1888, numbered
about 100000. In the aggregate, they
had made for themselves positions
which excited envy, and had accumu-
lated properties which excited the
avarice of the Nazis. They were few
enough to be helpless and numerous
enough to be held up as a menace.
viii Show Plan.
What we charge against these de-
PENDANTS is not those arrogances and
pretensions which frequently accom-
pany the intermingling Of difficult peo-
Piles and which are likely, despite the
honest efforts OF government, to pro-
duce regrettable crimes and convul-
sions. It is my purpose to show q plan
and design, to which all Nazis were fa-
natically committed, to annihilate all
Jewish people. ;. The persecution Of
the Jews was continuous and delib-
crate policy.
It wss policy directed against other
Nations as well as against the jews
themselves. Anti-Semitism was pro.
NOTED to divide and embitter the demo-
cratic peoples and to soften their resist
ance to the Nazi aggression. 49,.
The conspiracy or common plan to
exterminate the Jew was 50 method
ically and thoroughly pursued that do.
Evening star., 1945-11-21

Brothers to japanese.
The Nazi plans of aggression called
for use of Asiatic allies and they found
among the Japanese men of kindred
mind and purpose. They were brothers,
under the skin. ..
On 9th September, l940, the Nazis
concluded q German n-Italian-Japanese
10-year military and economic alliance
by which those powers agreed ito stand
by and cooperate with one another in
regard to their efforts In Greater East
Asia and regions OF Europe, respectively,
wherein 1t Is their prime purpose to
OF Things.
that the leaders Of Germany were PLAN
ming war against the United States
from its Atlantic as well as instigat.
ing it from its Pacific approaches. A
captured memorandum from the Fueh.
1910, signed by Gen. Falkenstein, asks
supply and reports further that "the
the question Of the occupation Of the
Atlantic islands with q view to the
prosecution Of war against America at
later date. Deliberations on this sub.
ject are being embarked upon here" i.
Prisoners Treated Brutally.
Even the most warlike Of people have
recognized in the nam eof humanity
some limitations on the savagery Of
warfare. Rules to that end have been
embodied In international conventions
to which Germany became q party.
This code had prescribed certain re-
(see TEXT. Page A-el
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

WORRY about him as he is recovs
ering nicely and is able to walk.
He was injured in the thigh,
arm, and hand
Mr. and Mrs. Pinson reside on
Washington street in Pascagoula.
Curtis Hayes Home On Leave
Curtis Hayes, seaman first
class, viii is enjoying leave
from the Naval base at Fort
Pierce, Fla, was joined on his
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben H. Hayes in Pascagoula, BY
his wife and their daughter, Car
oil, who came from Cleveland,
Miss, where they are making
their home, IS
Carl, his brother, who is with
the Combat Engineers (Rangers)
in France, writes his mother. that
he was on his way to visit Paris.
He explained that as only linn
tied number OF men are allowed
to make the trip each time, lots
must be drawn and that he was
among the lucky ones.
Bennie Hayes, who is with the
medics in the Philippines, writes
that he badly needs smock and
moccasins fos use in the hospi-
tai at which he is stationed. n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

Pascasoula Boys Go To Great
Lakes
Thursday marked the departure
of c. L. Bacot Jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Bacot, and Rich
ard Tatum, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. r. Tatum of Pascageula, for
Great Lakes following their
recent enlistment in the Navy.
ice Swartwout Home Over
Weekend
Joe Swartwout, seaman first
class, who is stationed at Gulf
port, was over for a weekend
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom r. Swartwout, at
their home, 1881 So. Pascagoula
street. Pascagoula. He was ac-
companied by comrade, William
Stowell of Gardner, Mass. who
was his guest. Joe is taking a ra-
dio technician's course at Gulf
port and has about a month
more Of study before graduating,
Ivy Ameil Smith Inducted Intc
Service
Monday marked the departure
of Ivy Amiel Smith. son of Mr.,
and Mrs. d. Y. Smith. 702 N,
Paseagoula street, for Camp
Shelby to be inducted into the
Armed Forces. Mrs. Smith has
received brief note from her
son saying that he was getting
along all right.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Psscagouia Soldier Wins Water
Color Prize

Pvt. LLOYD Reber, of New York,
who was working as an engi-
neer-draftsman at Pascagoula
when he was inducted into the
anti-aireraft force, was among
the successful artists in an Army
Artist contest at Moore General
hospital in North Carolina, in
the Occupational studio where Il
entries were judged.
Pvt Reber,, who studied archi-
lecture at Penn State, and re
ceived the award for water color
drawing, saws he finds this me-
dunn and charcoal the most in
teresting to use.
Purple Heart Sent TO Mother
Of w. E. Pinson
Mrs. w E. Pinson, Sr., is in re-
ceipt of the Purple Heart medal
which was awarded her son Will
lie E. Pinson recently for wounds
received in combat in the Euro
pean Theatre of War.
The young soldier has been
evacuated to the United States
and is now in a hospital in New
York.
He writes his mother not to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
BRICK IN CHINA SHOP

Salt Lake City - A travelling
British pastor, DR.. George J. G.
Grieve. here on a lecture tour,
told this one:
A buzzbomb burst outside a
London china shop. Windows
were broken and china objects
were scattered about.
Intact near the center of the
shop was a glass case, its contests
undisturbed. But in the display,
among the china objects, was a
brick. Glass doors of the case
we're closed.
Dr.. Grieve said the only appsr-
ent explanation was that the
blast blew the display case door
open, a brick fell inside and the
door slammed shut.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Legal Notices
NOTICE ron BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the Jackson
County School Board up to March
Q, l945, at . AM, on the follow,
ing described route:
Beginning at Alto Eckhoff's
place; thence to Ollie Vice place;
thence to within 1ls mile of the
Williams place; thence to Esca-
tawpa School, transporting all
children entitled to transporta-
ton. Distance IL miles and APP
proximately as children.
Cashier'sc heck for $1,000 must
accompany each bid and the right
is reserved to reject any and all
bids. n
A. F. Megehee, Chairman
T. E. Johnson, Secretary
Jackson County School Boadr
1t 2-16 2-23 80 3-g
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
NOTICE no Contractors

Notice is hereby given that the
City of Moss Point, Jackson
County, Mississippi. will on Fri
day, March so, lg45, at 7 PM
o'clock, at the City Hall in Moss
Point, receive sealed bids, or pro-
posals, for furnishing the City
the following described wire
fence, to-wit:
800 feet of 8 foot High Chain
Link Gauge 9. Mash 2 Cav, Top
Rail 1873" Cyclone Invincible
or equal)
2 IL it. Double Swing Drive
Posts
A 3 in. Cd End Posts
4 8 in9OD Gate Posts
3 3 in. Cd corner posts.
All to match above fence and
also to match part of fence now
installed on High School ground.
All bids shall be accompanied
by cashiers or certified check in
the sum of l0g6 of the amount
of bid, or bid bond.
The Mayor and Board Of AL
dermen reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
This the 9th day of March,
1945. e*k
w. G. STEWART. Clerk.
s-9 10 s-23 st
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Moss Point Coast Guardsman
On Dutv In Pacific

Coast Guardsman George S.
Hollingsworth, motor machinist's
mate second class, of Moss Point,
is serving aboard a Coast Guard
manned army freight-supplv ship
which delivers fighting equip
ment to invasion forces in adj
vanced Pacific combat zones.
Coast Guardsrnan Hollingsworth
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Hollingsworth of Moss Point.
He is married TO the former Ger
trude Ann Potter of Port Arthur,
Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Sgt. J. R. Owens Visits Home

Sgt. J. R. Owens left Sunday
for Greensboro, N. c., to await
assignment to overseas duty He
has been stationed at an Army
Air Field at Santa Ana, Calf,
and stopped over for stay of
about a week with his wife and
son, Jimmy, at their home in
PaScagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

JAMES LLOYD TREHERN.
storekeeper first class. USN,
spent two days in Kreole last
week visiting with his mother.
Mrs. Irene Krebs. before going
for a brief stay with his sis
ter at her home in Florida. En-
route from service in the South
west Pacific the young blue
jacket spent a day or two with
his brother. Robert Trehern,
storekeeper second class. in
Hawaii. and with another
brother. Raymond Trehern at
San Bernardino. Calf. He was
on 30-daY leave.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Sgt. Schillereff Represents
Transport Squadron

A release from the Mediterran-
can Transport Service somewhere
in Italy announces that Sgt.
Thurman T. Schillereff, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schillereff of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
N RR NEWS OF OUR
- MENa~4M WOMEN
A3 Y ~ UNIFORM )

Pascagoula. has been appointed
representative for transport
squadron in the Mediterranean
Transport Service
Sgt. SchillerefE was employed
with the Standard Oil company
in Aruba, Dutch West Indies.
where he lived with his parents,
prior to returning to the United
States to enlist in the armed
forces.
Mrs. Schillereff and their two
and a half year old son, John, are
residing in Pelham Manor, N. Y
Pvt. Lorenza Cook Promoted
The Carlsbad, New Mexico, Ar
my Air Field announces that
Pvt. Lorenza Cook has been
promoted to the rank of private
first class He is the son Of MI
and Mrs. Norman Cook, Pasca-
goula.
The Carlsbad Air Field is the
site of the largest bombardier
school in the world.
E. C. Herring To Be
Commissioned
f. c. Herring, Jr., who is bet
ter known in Paseagoula as
Charlie Boy will receive his
gold wings on his graduation as
pilot from the Army Air Field
at Pampa, Texas. next week. The
officer-to-be is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Herring, former
residents of Pascagoula, and q
brother of Miss Jonnie Herring
of the Jackson County Board of
Health staff in Pascagoula. He
will be commissioned as a second
lieutenant.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
To His Excellency
Governor Thomas L. Bailey

TO His Excellency
Governor Thomas L. Bailey
The undersigned respectfully
represents that he was convicted
in the Circuit Court OF jackson
County, Mississippi, at the May
Term, 1888. on a charge of muir
der, and sentenced to the state
penitentiary for the term Of his
natural life. 81
Petitioner has made a model
prisoner and is now a trusty. He
has been sufficiently punished
for the crime of which he was
convicted. He respectfully petit
tions your ExcelIeney TO grant
him a pardon.
@ Joe Williams and Others
3-9 3-16 1923 $50 4-6 Alb ct
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
MEMBERS OF SCHOOL BOARD
JACKSON COUNTY.
MISSISSIPPI

Gentlemen:
Public Notice is hereby given
that a meeting OF the jackson
County School Board will be
held at the Office of the jackson
County Superintendent of Edu-
cation, Saturday. March a, l945,
at 1000 AM. for the purpose Of
purchasing eight new trucks for
school routes and to transact any
and all business authorized by
law.
Yours truly.
A. F. Megehee, Superintendent
jackson County Schools.
3t 3-9
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Oioc4@'l Aa4s:
"a topping on the apples
makes this apple dessert

Heres one Of the easiest desserts to make one
- y Of the fastest 10 eat! And easy on shortening
and sugar.
Baked sliced apples are covered with spicy
crumbly mixture a deectabe, cinnamony top
ping that men say is tops,
Spring this delicious dessert on your family, and
you'll be praised to the skies! You'll say: Thanks
Betty Crocker'
But-for Betty Crocker results-be sure to use
Gold Medal "Kitchen-tesed' Enriched Flour From
wheat TO sack its tested time and again (ncludinp
test BY our General Mis- Betty Crocker Stat under
home conduions)
Get sack today. Use it in all your baking With
the Betty Crocker recipes in every sack Gold Medal
IS your simplest easiest surest way to baking success
General Mills
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
AN ADVERTISEMENT OF GENERAL MILLS. INC.

MEET GEORGE BAckuS, summer school srodvote
of Thornton High, Harvey, Illinois. Holder Of q
University Of Chicago scholarship at IS, George
finished high school In only ysors. Thoi sokes
real UP and ot- em energYl
He knows how to avoid MORNING SLUMP
George cots reol energy breokfost. For the
heart OF ihoi breoIfcst, he fovors Corn =. thot
famous energy food. GEORGE SAYS
- go for XIX as q particularly good
breokfosf siorier'
Since XIX is mode from Corn, il must be
noUrishing I reod somewhere fhoi our eoIonists-
won the Revolution on corn meal mUshi
-------''r don tnc " oboUi fhof . but m eertoin
Of one thing Corn this swell new XIX way is
reoi WiNNeRI'
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

COMMUNIQUES

,, Boo Hope Iow en- route @vea on ms sah frP 10
ms departure toHo""g columns from abroad 0H deal nth the E~opea"
tAedte o operations and the GLs ed thereJ
in
is to
$
o
saying goodbye In the hotel lobby
asked producers
subway Brooklyn They all a
the the
finally took
of
i II
Il love 10 with Deems Taylor standing
background tell her pucke .
Atlantic!
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Segura i'm
SeEinifialalS

CHICAGO, July 6 INSIDE
Tending champion Francisco Pan
cho" Segura of Ecuador paced the
field into the semifnals of the
35th annual National clay courts
championships today at the River
Forest Tennis Club despite a late
start caused by early and mid
day thunderstorms.
Segura, seeded second 10 Bill
Talbert OF Wilmington, Del.
breezed through a straight set
victory over seventh-seeded Nick
Buzolich of San Pedro, Cal, 6-l,
Go, 6-l.
The four seeded players in the
womens singles ran true 10 form
and all reached the SemifinalS.
National champion and top-Seeded
Pauline Betz of -Ees-Angeles,- de-
feated Catherine Malcolm of Chi
cago, 6-l. 6-2, and won the right
TO meet fourth-Seeded Doris Hart
.of Miami who turned back Mrs.
Eleanor Cushingham, Hollywood,
60 6-3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Legion Tennis Meet
Set for July "a

Postponement Of the Detroit dis
trict. American Legion Auxiliary,
girls tennis championship final
until July II is announced today
by Mrs. S. j, Barnweil, head OF the
tournament committee. The origi-
nal date was July 7-
The -inalists are Theresa Cie-
cura, IS, and Irene WaSkiewicz,
II, of Hamtramck Stephanie Pry-
Chitko. 1911 winner. Is ineligible
under the rules. Barbara Burritt,
the runnerup did not enter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Hold Legion Series
AT Charlotte AUG. II

INDIANAPOLIS July ; up
The l945 American Legion Junior
World Series VIII be held At Char
lotte, ~ c. Aug Il Legion Off
Gals announced today.
Four junior baseball teams. win
nerS OF regional and sectional
tournaments, Will participate in
the national finals.
-fHt.Fl4-+A-AtateS- -IXIll take
part IN the 1915 program There
will be II regional tournaments
and four SectiOnalS. The national
junior baseball program sponsored
by Legion posts. Opened June 30
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Hd|fbd(k M(Afee
May Return 10 Game

CHICAGO, July 5 tUP)-En'
sign George McAfee. former all
league halfback of the Chicago
Bears of the National Football
League. indicated tonight that he
might return To- the gridiron after
the war as a member of an all
America football team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Greenbero PayoH
nITRIIII

1Totah 30 1909 Totals 40 ~ - u
s-Baucd FOR Eyts IN fourth
xTV0 out when winning run SCORED
Y0si0n 0Io Z4O O1O-s
pETEOIT lO4 600 l12--g
Runs-Sieiner. Mstkoyich 2 johnson = Ca
milf 2 Tntin Hoover Mavo O. IoJs Cullen
binr Outlaw Mailer 2 Err0rs-Jonnson. Ca
MIN Tobin Gsrbsfk Runs batted in--Garosrs.
Iator Tobin johnson q Csmiit 2. Cu.Ientinc
? YORK q Crsmsr Miller Eaton. Grccnoerg
2 TWO-bass hits-GarbArs, Johnson LAKE.
Hoover Mayo Thrre-hass hit-CuAenbine.
Home run--Tamiili stolen bssrs-Tuhin. fork,
hiaisr. Sarrinces--Msyu Malcr. Miller Double
pIays-Tohiu % C8milh steiner g. Lskt 20
Csmilu Lake 20 steiner o. CAmili Lett on
bsseF--Hostcu Il Detroit II Bases on balls
or Rybs ] ~ Terry ? or Mueller 2 OH
Eaton > slruck 0ut-By Terry J. by Barrett
] by Mueller l. BY Eaton Hits-Of Ryna,
> Ia s innings on Barrett ? In ] - innings
or Mueller In innings tnone out In
nf'h OF Ea'ou IN innings OF Terry
2 Ia iunings none uut IN eighth OF VII
son 2 in q inning wild pitCh-Eaton Win
ninF pitchey-Eaton Losing ptcher-Barret
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Tennis Clubs Play
For Allen Trophy

Teams representing tennis clubs
OF Detroit, Cleveland, Columbus
Spd Chicago viii compete Sunday
Atkinson Park for the Allen
@ophy now held by Motor City
Club of Detroit. starting at !
p m.
Detroit's team Will be selected
from Robert Ryland. John OatiS,
Rothchild Van Buren,, Alon2o Will
liams. Clarence Hunter. Herman
Simms and Dclbert Russell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Les Horvdfh Signs
With Cleveland Rams

CLEVELAND. July 6 tUPJ--
Les Horvath Of OHIO state no ]
college football player Of 1874
has signed a contract with the
Cleveland Rams Of the National
Football League j, was announced
today
Horvath was a Unanimous
choice Of every all-America selcc-
tor last year
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

rSer of the De-
oft Tt m e S
All-Star Classic
in September,
has added two
n e w members
TO his club.
Tony Linde-
m a n n, w n o
toppe d h e
Metro, a trav-
cling loop, with
a 1876 average
last season, and
Norman Reeck,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

who staged a remarkable come
back after a. five-year layoff, will
replace Bill Schlicker and George
Gingerella. This new pair will give
the Wilson's a mean average OF
97l. Classic requirements are $40.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

BEST SELECTIONS
Lew Walter
AQUEDUCT

AQUEDUCT
1-PORTfA Best Dress. SOpranist
2-BUZ FUZ Helyetian. TpolAn FLEET.
3-MoUNTAIN ROAR, Sky Lighter, Port
Said.
4-DUsTMAE. Sophoclss, Harvard Square.
5-ACE CARD. Seguls. Eipis.
6--TRAHSFORMER, EuTaSiAn, lie HaVre
7-BLUE WHISTLER. Oatmeal, Futurams.
BEsT--MoUNTAIH ROAR.
DETROIT
1--FAusT II, ThoToughtTAin. Blue Mate,
7-HOVER. WallOon. KAthy
3-TRAvEL, Weeping, Big Albert.
4-NINE n. TRAIN, Shout About. Umoriaso.
5-BIIIY BUMPS Ariel Ace. RsilbiTd
6-BOLD QUESTION. Golden Man. Miss
Advice.
T-PARI KING, Seebeedes, Telescope
s-AMBER LIGHT. BuShShackeI. hoyAt.
9-WISE CHANCE, MiStucky, DAVit.
BEST-AMBER LIGHT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Wilson Pin Five
Is Strengthened

Ellis Walker, captain of the Ira
Wilson bowling team, winner OF
the Metropolitan All-Star Classic
last season and a potential men,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
HouEpUcT RESULTS

FIRST RACE-2-year-oldS- si7 fuIlongS.
Kay Scout kirkland 2l90 750 50
Easy Spell tAtkinsonl 500 90
Duel Purpose tGueTinl ~
Tims 1. os as. of 1888.
Johnstown Kid. Forgiven Colonel HaTry,
Druids Echo. Carol. Navy Flyer and Cadet
SECOND RACE-3-year-olds a mile:
HeTOdotuL fCaffaTtllaI $40 ~ 80
Gun Deck (Stouti y 30 ~
Big Bid iPeTmanel lo.oo
Time TIA AS, off os4
slight Edge, Army Cycle Time Stitch. Hes-
son MesnEen. Which Cup. Csnthafls, singing
Bid and Russian vsior also ran.
THIRD RACE-4-year-olds and up, = mile
Terse fPittareln ll.OO bOO ~
Modest one Smith s]O ~
Darby DeIilAh (Robertsl 50
Dark Maiden, Our Victory and Up Check
also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Order the United states War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. Hen de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
surroLK DOWNS REsULTs

FIRST RACE-3-year-olds and up = mile:
! iTony G.. tBalLATetuj $50 $40 2sO
fCiOTiout Sec
tMcMulieni $50 $50 50O
SteYedore Martin 3sO
Time l,l2 of 2 32iz
Lady Mascsr6 Tracer Bullet. Santonian,
FATAwAy Island Foxy Prince Late Dawn.
Onsky Shot and Anti Trust also ran.
rDeed heat for hrSt
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
FOR SATURDAY
rIRST RACE-ClAiminE. 300. 3-yeaI-old.

z-Ftys pounds apprentice Allowance clhmed
NN-T@n pounds apprentice allowance claimed
weather. raining. tfscE. rood
Post AIS . n
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
AoUEDUcr ENTRIES
,ST PAcFD'ss 600 maiden 7-yesf-ole

~ Hen en'fN
t-Wseatlsv stable and o PhippF entry.
THIRD PECE-S3 500 the Nsv Dcrp. 81
icWsn0e, colts and geldinEI. 2-year-oleI. sia
frFfrr
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

rxFivs pounds claimed FOR rider
rrnSeven pounds clsimed Tor rider
Horses listed ACCORDING 10 pou position.
weather cloudy track Fast
Post. 20 . m Detroit ume
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

I klN6-53l7 chsne Street
~''S Open $3.50 Chester Morris Many
Kelly IN "Oouhie Guposurs." Pins Saddle
Leathef Law" with Charles staileit.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29
Urge Sock Polio Contri-
buttons be Sent In Before
First of New Year

Ted Metcalf, Nebraska Chair
man for the Sister Elizabeth Ken
ny Foundation, urged people
throughout the state to mail con-
trubutions to the state office be-
fore the New Year begins.
With the closing of the cam
paign, a matter of days, 1 hope
warm hearted Nebraskans will do
their part in this great cause"
said Metcalf. Our giving now will
make some child walk in the fu-
ture.
In praising the Kenny Founda-
ton, Metcalf cited Medical re-
ports that showed results Of the
Kenny Institute. Patients treated
with the Kenny method showed no
physical deformities or the need
of surgery. At hospitals in Omaha
results were the same all patients
discharged being able to romp and
play.
Half of the funds raised in Ne
braska remain in the state for the
local use against polio and the
training of Kenny technicians VINO
will eventually man the Kenny
Clinics planned throughout the
State.
Various Service and civic clubs
were urged to make a last minute
solicitation for funds in the fight
against the Gripping disease of
Polio.
All Coptrib,,f;op should ho
mailed to the state office, Sister
Kenny Foundation, 423 Omaha
Loan & Bldg. Assn. Bldg, 18th
& Dodge Streets, Omaha, Nebr.
or to this news paper.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-29
Council Bluffs Boy
Receives Commission
AS Second Lieutenant

Fort Benning, Ga.-Eddie Will
Jams of Council Bluffs, Iowa, was
commissioned a Second Lieuten-
ant at the Army of the United
States today upon a successful
completion of the Officer Candi-
date Course at the Infantry school
at Fort Benning, Georgia. 1t.
Williams is the son of Mrs. Pearl
Williams of 17O8 Third Street,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The new lieutenant enlisted in
the Army July 9, 1912 and served
with the Combat Engineers in the
Pacific before taking the Officer
Candidate Course four months
ago. He held the rank of staff
sergeant before being commission
ed.
The new officer is a graduate
of Abraham Lincoln at Council
Bluffs and attended the Univer-
sity of Iowa at Iowa City, Iowa
where he was prominent as an all
around athlete.
At The Infantry School, worlds
largest institution Of it's kind, the
local lad took a 4 months course
to fit him for his new responsible
lities. The course covers the tech
nique of handling all the varied
modern Infantry weapons and the
tactics of leading small Infantry
units in combat. At the same time
he is taught such diverse, yet ne
cessary, subjects as military law,
mess management, and administr-
alton. He is constantly impressed