davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13

There is a Community Sing and
Movie each Tuesday evening at 8
p. m. at the Dormitory Recreation
Building. A Swing Shutters Mat
inee Tnesdaya [ Loo D. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13

Mr.. Jay Chavis. G. T. Deputy.
held the semi-annual election of
officers at last Sundays meeting
of Mt. Tacoma Lodge No. AZ.
Mr.. Fred A. Chew. with entire
staff, were reelected for the next
six months and a real jolly time
was had by all present. The in
stallation will take place at the
hall Sunday, June Gath.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13

many childhood memories to all.
The Brinkley family viii be re-
turning to Tulsa early n July
where Frank will enter business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-08

Behind us lie 3h years ofdeadly struggle in which, with Gods help, we have prevailed. So, today, we celebrate a vic- tory.
 After the celebration, what lies ahead?
 For most of us, the outlook is a bright one. If we will simply use the brains, the will, the energy, the enterprise :. the materials and resources with which we won our war;, we can't fail to win the peace and to make this the richest, happiest land the world has known.
 For most of us, the years ahead are bright with promise. But for others of us and, ironically enough, their part in bringing victory was a major one-the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-08
years to come must bear a different look.

different look.
 In America today are hundreds of thousands of injured men. Men with neatly pinned-up sleeves and trousers. Blinded men. Men with clever iron hooks instead of hands. Worst of all, men with hurt and darkened minds.
 These men need our help. Helping them will cost a great deal of money. We can help them best by buying Victory Bonds
 Far away from America today are millions of Americans. As we would be, they're on fire to get back-to their wives, to the children some of them have never seen, to their jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-08

These men need our help. Helping them will cost a great deal of money. And we can help them best By buying Victory Bonds.
 This is our day of triumph. But it's theirs too-the injured men, the men who are still far away. Let's not forget them, in otIf just rejoicing. And the one way we can help most to care for our wounded =: to bring out veterans home ]. to give them afresh start in the country they fought for :. to care for tic families of those who died bas fore the victory was won ais simply this:
 Buy all the Bonds you can. Keep all the Bonds you buY.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
Ohio Pradeda kova
SUI Dziova

Ohio Sveikatos Department
tas ivede nauja programa ko-
val su dziova, isvijimui jos is
sios valstijos.
Pirmiausia pradeta suregis-
travimas visu dziova serganciu
miestuose ir apskrityse, surin-
kimui pilnu ziniu kick valsti-
joje turima dziovininku.
Dabartiniu laiku Ohio ski
ria tik po 13 centu nuo galvos
viesos sveikatos reikalams, sa-
ko DR.. Garry, US. Viesos Svei-
katos gydytojas atsiustas j sia
valstija prie dziovos kontroles.
1914 metals Ohio valstijoje
nuo dziovos mire 2,755 asme-
nu, o ligoniu paprastai yra ke-
lis sykius sick. DR.. Garry sa-
ko, Ohio valstijai reikia bent
1000 lovu dziovininkams, Q
ju turima tik 1920 viesose il
privatinese senatorijose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
Statys Sveikatos Centra

Ohio Legislature nuskyre 5
milijonus dolariu statymui Me-
dikalio Centre prie Ohio State
Universiteto, Columbus. Taip
labai kritikuojama Ohio legis-
latura atliko nors viena svar-
bu visuomenini darba. Ohio
valstija Xxi siol yra zinoma ne
progresinga vieSos sveikatos
atzvilgiu.
" tuos s5,OOO,OO0 bus is
statyta 600 low ligonine ir
dentisterijos kolegija prie uni
versiteto.
Toliau yra planas gauti dar
milijona dolariu isstatymui ta-
me medikaliame centre labora-
torijos ir klinikos, prie to nau-
jo medikalio knygyno univer-
siteto medicines mokyklai.
Oar daugiau, yra mintis is
statyti labai reikalinga valsti-
jos dziovininku ligonine ir IL
gonine protiskiems ligoniams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
JAPAN AND THE
CHARTER
By ANTHONY DAINUS
In The Detroit News, July 27

Capt. Zaharias' appeal to the At
lantic Charter in his broadcast to
Japan was but a sample of the
brand of nonsense that emanates
from out $35,OOO,OOO owl. He said
Japan had two alternatives: A die
tated peace, or unconditional sur
render with it's attendant benefits
as laid down by the Atlantic Char
ter.
The allusion to the benefits of
the Charter must have been just
the material sought for Nipponese
editorials, commentators and war
mongers, for only the naive person.
mel of the OWL would be oblivious
of the fact that Russia, Japan's
perennial foe, will sit in when the
benefits are doled out-the same
Russia that has made groundless
! demands upon territory now held
by Japan; the same Russia that
signed the Atlantic Charter when
the Germans overran her land and
just as conveniently ignored it
when the Nazi tide was stemmed
by the combined might of Great
Britain and the United States.
If Churchill and Roosevelt looked
the other way while Stain enriched
the Soviet with European "terri-
torial aggrandizements" of Lithu-
ania, Latvia, Estonia, Poland, Fin
land, Czechoslovakia, ETC., nations
with clean hands, what chance has
Japan of Pearl Harbor infamy?
It's time that we are concerned
with a bit of face-saving of our
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03

own by insisting upon the fulfill
ment of the Atlantic Charter in
Europe which President Truman
can do with those billions, provided
he's immune to continental bam-
boozlement.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
SOVIET BROADCASTS IN LITHUAN-
IAN FROM VILNIUS IN FEBRUARY

proves the Soviet determina-
ton to Russify Lithuania.
Among new appointments
broadcast on February 5, the
announcer mentioned, for ex-
ample, Ponomarev, a Russian,
as the Commissar for Lithuan
ian Forests. The announcer
also stated that Paleckis, head
of the Soviet puppet govern
ment, had decorated some eds
tinguished Lithuanians" with
Soviet orders and medals. How
ever, their names, such as Mo-
rozov, Kapralov, etc., sounded
completely Russian.
Instructors of Communist
youth circles, Russians such
as Loza, Mironcov, and Mrs.
Sroll, have become famous
throughout Lithuania as zeal
Gus organizers, and in a broad
cast on February Z We're men
toned as having devoted them
selves to the task of the eli
ouidation of the former agri-
cultural system of Lithuania".
Education
Another popular theme is
the fact that all previous re-
gimes of Independent Lithu-
ania "put obstacles in the way
of the education of the people.
On February 8 the announcer
claimed that the universities
of Kaunas and Vilnius as we'll
as the Agricultural Academy
of Dotnuva were functlonlng
again. However, nothing was
said of the national origin Of
the students or of the profess
sors of these institutions. In
this. same broadcast the an
nouncer mentioned the names
of several pupils at the Vilnius
radio school, such as AleXey
Baukov, Pitrovanov, etc. which
sounded pure Russian.
The broadcast of February
II was devoted to propaganda
for Soviet sports activities. The
Lithuanian young people were
urged to take more interest in
skiing, which was said to train
better soldiers for the Red Ar
my. Among the instructors
of this sport a certain "com-
rade Timofeev', secretary of
the Communist youth circle at
Rokiskis, received high men,
ton. Lithuanian young people
were urged to form sports
clubs all over the country.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03

nufilmaves istisa Darzelio is
torija nuo pat jo pradejimo
statydinti Xxi uzbaigimo.
Jis prigulejo prie keturiq
vietos Lietuviu organizaciju ir
buvo vice pirmininku Lietuviu
Taupymo ir Paskolos Draugi-
jos. 10 mirties delei, Lietuviu
Taupymo ir Paskolos Draugi-
jos bankas penktadieni bus uz-
darytas visa diena ir banko di-
rektoriai laidotuvese pasitar-
naus grabneSiais.
Velionis buvo nariu Cuyaho-
ga Funeral Directors Associa-
ton ir tarnavo nariu Gasoline
Panel, War Ration Board No.
10.
Velionis buvo gero budo ir
palankus pasitarnauti ir pagel-
beti visiems kuo tik galejo.
Amzinos ramybes jam, o jo
likusiai seimai giliausios uzuo-
iautOS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
MIRE NIKODEMAS A. WILKELlS
Buvo populiarus laidotuviu direktorius

Nikodemas A. Wilkelis, 43
m. amziaus Clevelando Lietu-
Wis, staiga mire Strides liga
Liepos 80, tuoj po vidurnakcio,
savo namuose, 6902 Superior
avenue. Jis buvo populiarus
laidotuviu direktorius per pa
starus 13 metu.
Pasarvotas savo paties lai~
dotuviu namuose, laidojamas
penktadienio ryta, Rugp. 3, pa
maldos $50 val. ryto sv. Jur-
gio baznycioje. IS baznycios
bus palydetas Kalvarijos ka.
pines.
Nikodemas A. Wilkelis buvo
gimes ir auges Clevelande, lai-
dotuviu profesija pradejo bai-
ges Cincinnati College of En-
balming.
Paliko zmona, Aldona JAN
kauskaite, ir dvi dukreles, Mar
cia ir Myra; taipgi Clevelande
liko jo brolis Andrius, o Sc
suo, Mrs. Mary Mueller, gyve-
ma Teaneck, N. J.
.Veiklus Lietuviu tarpe
IS pat savo jaunu dienu Nj
kodemas dalyvavo ir darbavo-
81 Lietuviu tarpe, kaip smui-
kininkas kur reikejo muzikos,
ir siaip ivairiuose kulturiniuo-
Sc darbuose, kuriuose veliau,
apsivedes su Aldona Jankaus-
katie, zinoma pianiste, abudu
daug dirbo ir rene JUGS sulyg
iSgales.
Nikodemas A. Wilkelis visa
laika nuo Lietuviu Kulturinio
Darzelio Sajungos issiteigimo
RENE Lietuviu DARRELL, ir turi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
Kick Did. Clevelando
Lietuviu Tarnauja
kariuomeneje

Car jusu sunaus ar dukters
vardas jau priduotas American
Lithuanian War Activity Ko,
mitetui? Priduokit siuo ad.
reSu):
Jurgis K. Venslovas,
1867 f. 82nd St. CE 1859
Clevelandieciai Lietuviai mi.
litarineje tarnyboje:
(Tesinys is pereito n.y.
Juska Antanas,
Jasulaitis Povilas,
Jasunas Alfonsas,
Jasunas Jonas,
Jacas Walter,
Juskevicius Petras,
Jusis Adolphas,
Janusauskas Jurgis,
Jankauskas Pranas,
Jurgelis Jonas,
Jurgelis Vladas,
Keidis Juozas,
Keidis Jonas,
Klimas Elena,
Krugis Leonardas,
Krugis Alfred,
Kupstas Ted,
Kupstas Jean,
Kazel Pranas,
Kazel Natalie,
Komer Alfred,
Krivas Juozas,
Krivas Petras,
Krivas Vincas,
Kratavich Juozas,
Kratavich Albertas,
Kratavich Alfonsas,
Kubilevich Simon,
Kazenas Dennis,
Kazenas Zenon,
Katkus Antanas,
Kundrot Bernard,
Kundrot .Viktoras,
Kundrot julius,
Kubilius Juozas,
Kudzius Bruno,
Kavalunas Jonas,
Klauga Raymond,
Klauga Petras,
Klikunas Jonas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
SPROGINIAS

Liepos 27, nakties metu, kal
zmones dar miegojo, istiko
sprogimas Abner Royce bldg,
1855 Hough ave. Sudeginta
trys namai, kitas sugadintas
ir padaryta nuostoliu uz $70S
900. Sprogimas istiko 2 val.
nakties ir 30 darbininku kurie
dirbo Royce bldg. dar nebuvo
sueje i darba.
Daugeliui tas primine tiktai
pereita rudeni ivykusi baisu
East Ohio Gas sprogima sioJe
pat miesto dalyje, todel \zmo-
mes labai issigando.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
VAzIUOJA ] NJ. S. Selma

Moteru Sajungos 36-ta kuo-
pa isrinko penkias delegates j
M. S. 20-ta selma, kuris atsi-
bus Rugp. 20-23, Grand Ra-
pids, Mich. Delegates: julie
Salaseviciene, Liudvise Miliau-
skiene, Anele Velikiene, Mag
dalena Ciceniene, Paulina Stau-
piene.
DelegatQ isleistuvems ir ke-
liones lesu padengimui rengia-
ma kortavimo vakaras Rugp.
II, nuo 1870 vakare, PIP: Kun
drotu namuose, 1895 E. 140 st.
PraSomi dalyvauti visi kan
laikas leidzia. Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
KAMBARYS PAVIENIUI

Issiduoda kambarys pavie-
niui vyrui. privatiniame Lietu-
viu name, virsuje. Kreiptis:
Mrs. Bagdonas (33)
57O4 Dibble Avenue
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
$500 SUPERIOR AVENUE

During it's working days"
the Vilnius radio station trans
mits war news, Communist
propaganda, and Russian mu-
sic. Often Russian songs and
vulgar couplets are sung. In
their broadcasts the Soviets
try to give the impression that
they are interested in Lithuan-
ian problems. However, their
listeners are we'll aware that
this ir merely propaganda,
since the broadcasts complete
ly neglect Lithuanian political
or cultural interests.
The broadcasts deal with To-
cal matters only so far as to
instill into the minds of the
listeners that their country is
Incorporated into the Soviet
Union forever, and that they
should cease to think of Lith-
uanian independence. Sue h
propaganda, however, has an
effect quite opposite from that
intended, as is proved by di-
rect information from Lithua-
MIA.
During February one of the
most popular subjects in the
radio broadcasts was the al
legged zeal of the Lithuanian
workmen in the factories and
their supposed loyalty to the
Communist regime. Names of
workers who have been thus
distinguished themselves are
constantly being read. 3 These
are nearly always Russians,
such as comrade Vetrov, a rail-
way worker from Kaunas.
On February 1 and a few
days later, the broadcasts de-
scribed several public meetings
wherein the Lithuanians were
said to have shown "the great
est satisfaction at the re-incor-
poration of Klaipeda (MemeD
into Soviet Lithuania".
On February 2 the announ-
Ger stated that Klaipeda, said
to be burning and totally aban-
doned by it's population, was a
dead city,. He added that,
nevertheless, "life will bios
som there again-the harbor
has good prospects,. The
reason given for this optimism
was the alleged fact that "a
few hundred people from the
East had arrived there and
had already organized a Com
munist party and it's commit
tee".
On February 6 the announ-
Ger read a communique about
some slight amendments which
aim at the Capitalization of
control to be made to the So
called "Soviet Lithuanian Con-
stitution".
classification
The frequent mention of
Russians appointed to office
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
BURKE IR MILLER
kANDIDATAI /
MAYORUS.

Liepos 81 nominacijose, ku-
riose dalyvavo tik apie 10000
balsuotoju is arti 100000 ga
linciu balsuoti, nominacijas j
miesto mayoro pareigas laime-
jo dabartinis mayoras Thomas
A. Burke, Demokratas, ir Ray
C. Miller, busintis jo 'oponen-
tas, Republicans. Isviso bu-
vo trys kandidatai,a bet Burke
gavo daugiau balsu negu kit
du. Pasekmes buvo tokios:
Burke balsu gavo 45,430
Ray C. Miller 17,111
George B. Harris 1871
Mayoras Burke tokiu budu
gall tiketis laimeti rinkimus
Lapkricio menesi, mes jo opo-
mental pasirode CANA silpni.
symet nominacijos, atkelta j
Liepos menesi, paprastai bu-
davo Rugsejo menesi. Balsa-
vimuose dalyvavo tik II nuos.
turinciu teise balsuoti pilieciu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03

KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apsvieta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
JIESKO CLEVELANDIECIU

julia PaIaitiene jieskO saVO
giminiu, Vinco Botyriaus, Ale
nos zilinskienes, Vinco Jurge-
lilo ir Pranes Pivoraites, gyve-
namely ar gyvenusiu Clevelan-
de.
Ona Peteryte-klimiene, Var
tu k, Marijampoles ap., jiesko
broliu Adolfo ir Jono Peteriu.
Adolfas gyveno 1924 Hunt
mere ave., Jono adreso neturi.
JieSkomieji skubiai atsisau-
kite Dirvos redakcijon.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
SVECIAVIMAISI

Pas savo broli Mike KudziQ
atvyko pasisveciuoti jo broliai
Juozas ir Andy Kudziai SUI sa-
vo zmonom, is Detroito. Ap-
lanke Lietuviu DARRELL ir Dir
vos redakcija, uzsimokedami
Dirvos prenumerata, nusipirko
knygu.
Antanas Zdanis isvyko ke-
letui dienu j Pittsburgha ap-
lankyti savo seseri ir teta.
Antanas Leimonas isvazia-
vo j Brooklyn, N. Y. Ten "a
da apsigyventi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
ATEINA TAKSU
MOKEJIMO JAIKAS

Namu savininkai gaus TAX
su saskaitas pradedant pirma-
dieniu, Rugp. 13. Paskutine
taksu sumokejimo diena nusta-
tyta RugseJO 10.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-03
Parsiduoda

6 seimu apartmentas
po 5 kambarius, ant E. IT St.
kama S1O,5O0. Parduoda saw
ninkai. Kreipkites tuoj.
Henderson 7945.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Z Deer Hunters
Dead b Hurt
Record Toll Seen
As Casualties Mount

Twelve hunters are dead and
rs others have bcon injured in
the first four days of Michigan 5
deer hunting season.
IL was predicted that this years
accident toll might surpaSS the
1914 total Of 33 dead and 163
wounded.
Jay Spcndcr. II, Of Flint died
after he was shot in the heart. A
gun on the front seat of the car
IN which he was riding fell and
was dicharged. His cousin, Will
liam, posted a 500 cash bond
when he was arraigned on a
charge or carrying a loaded gun
In an automobile
While he was hunting near
Bude Lake IN Lucas County,
Thomas Bukhold. 80 Of Nottawa,
81. Joseph County was killed by
stray bullet which hit him in
the head
Hugh Fife. 36. Of 34lO Algon-
quln Is in the Omar Hospital
suffering wounds IN the left
ankle He and LamhCr CoWcll Of
the same address were hunting
near TawaS City when COwcll S
gun struck tree ard fired.
Matthew Miller 81, of Sil9
Kenncv. WAS admitted 70 prOyi-
dcce Hospital with guns b Z
wounds IN ne back bu' his COndi.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Illness Fatal
To Wife of CD

Despite efforts Of Surgeons and
blood donors Mrs Clara Blake.
- Of is2O ChriStancy. died this
morning a Providence Hospital
five da,S after her husband Pfc.
Earl Blake. 2S arrived from
Tokyo by plane on an emergency
furlOuCh
Mrs Blake. IN for seven weeks.
saw hor. husband last Wednesday
Tor 'ro first tInc since hc went
overseas 'WO years AGO He is A
Veteran Of New Guinea, the Philip
p.noS Okinawa and was IN Tokyo
~ the time be was informed Of
his wifc's illness
They have one son. Richard
Earl IS months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
One Dead, One Held
In Bdrroom Quarrel

James Lewis. .. ~ 1880
Twelfth j. dead today and James
Dickson. i3. Of 1881 Log Cabin
was held on charge Of murder
as the result OF a barroom
shooting.
Police said Lewis slapped Dick
son when tho latter spilled some
wine on him A. tho Harlem Bar
l56l7 Twelfth Dickson went 20
ms home returned with an auto
matte shotgun and shot Lewis IN
Tho head u IS charged
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
PAMPHLET PREPARED

Ernest s Marks. executive Soc
rctary. sad the Youth Marches
activities VIII soon be initiated IN
Boston Philadelphia and l9 other
large cities and announced prep
araron Of a pamphlet which VIII
show hoW similar program may
be adopted IN smaller Communl-
flCC
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
fSf ChicasO-LOndOm
Flight Skigss DelrOiG

The initial Chicago 10 London
fight OF the American AIrllneS
new service bypaSSed Detroit 5
inadequate airport today fce9uNe
the lines flagship could not land
here.
Fly ing 1t 1000 feet through
Clouded SKY few DctroitcrS saw
the huge four-motorcd plane
streak across the skies on its MS
toric fight.
DelrOit is z port Of call on the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Berth Shortaqe Grows

CHICAGO. Nov 10 INSb-
Holiday travellers this Christmas
Will have simmer chances Of get
ting sleeping car accommodations
than ever before, the Pullman Co
predicted today
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20

scheduled route but stops here
are on IAN if and when basis
if, and wheH-Retroit gets a first
class airport.
Aboard the great ship we're
ChicagoS Mayor Kelly, news
papermen. mail and commercial
cargo. The plane left Chicago al
10.O7 a. m. and bypaSscd Detroit
about l hour and 10 minutes
later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Girl Wounded

Katherine Ncloche. Is. Of Har-
row Ont. was today reported in
critical condition at METROPOLITAN
Hospital, Windsor. whore she was
brought last night with an an
explained abdominal bullet wound
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
u epgadsnS fO Hear
}. Edgar Hoover

j. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, will speak to
Detroit youths jan II at the first meeting To
follow the initial campaign of Youth Marches for Christ
and the Church, 1t announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20

The international society of
Christian Endeavor is sponsor Of
the crusade.
The movement 10 enlist young
people for Christian leadership
ended its first seIies of eight
meetings yesterday afternoon in
the Metropolitan Method I
Church.
J. c. Penney, business eXecu-
tive attributed his business success
to his faith in God and 10 the
Christian training which his par
ents gave hum.
Had il not been for my
early Christian training, there
would have been no Penney
stores" he said. Prom the eX-
amples my parents set. l
learned obedience, truth, loyal
~ and the necessity OF carrying
out promises. All these quail
ties are essential TO good
Christian character"
Penney said his highest aim IN
life is 10 provide such an lnsplra-
tlonal example for his children as
his parents set for him.
"This crusade follows the
call Of Jesus Christ" DR. Daniel
Polling president Of lnterna-
tional Christian Endeavor, told
the 1000 assembled youths.
There are no racial fiurS, uu
social barriers in Christ's atti-
tudeS toward individuals and in
stitutiOnS. We must march with
Him around the world"
BRUCKER SPEAKS
Wlber NJ Brucker former gov
crnor - Michigan. congratulated
the members on their adoption OF
a resolution 10 carry the YOUTH
Marches crusade 70 other cities
A pledge 20 follow the teachings
of Christ and to continue tho
crusade. drawn up by the youna
people committee, was read by
John Walker
privileged as We have been
10 launch national campaign
for Christ and His church, we
5000 people Of Detroit do
hereby declare our faith that
our national government by God
can lead the world into a last
ing peace" the resolution pro-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Detroit Boy Aided 10y Sister Kenny
Knows Why Drive Must Succeed !.
PARALYSIS Victim Now
Nearing Recovery

Jim Soxauer. 10, Of lSO PuritaR
Park, knows why DeI
troit must succeed in the national
campaign for funds which TIN
Sister Kenny Foundation wid
launch Thursday X
In July, 1914, Jim was stricken
with infantile paralysis. After
four and d half months, doctors
permitted him to 20 home btA
first they took measurements for
brace which they believed he
would have TO wear for the rest
of his life.
The disease had twisted his
back and legs so that he walked
awkwardly and only with great
pain. -
FEARED BRACE
ave were panic stricken"
his mother, Mrs. Fred SexauePf
said "The idea that Jim would.
have to wear brace tortured
his father and me for we knew
that, once he became accus-
toned To 10 and relied upon ifs
the muscles in his legs wOuhf
become even more stiff from
disuse."
Since Detroit has only a few
technlclans trained in the kenny
method Of treating paralysis. the
SeNauers took Jim 10 the Eliza
beth Kenny Institute in Minneap-
oils last January.
"SOOn after 1 went to the
institute. Sister Kenny herself
came 10 see me-" Jim said. "One
of my legs had been loft
shorter than the other one. She
| gave me one treatment and that
leg Strengthened out TO the
right length right away. She
was swell To me-"
BACK NORMAL =
The applications Of hot wax ard
thcn OF hot water continued for
three months until Jim's back
was normal again. When he CAME
home in June. he needed only
fcfuteheS 10 helD him walk.
In January. Jim will go back
10 the Kenny Institute so trained
teChnicians can tell for sure that
he is on the road TO complete Ee-
covery In the meantime. bis
mother administers a few of ehe
Kenny techniques which she has
learned from DR.. Edith Calhoune
Of the Pontiac General Hospit ital.
Some day the Sister Kenny
/ Foundation hopes te establish.oa
clinic in Detroit so polio victims
will not have 10 make the long
trip to Minneapolis. ~
That is why the local foundation
hopes to raise S350.000 in Detroit
I by Dec. 8. Fifty per cent of the
money solicited in Detroit will Be
allocated for use here.