davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Visits Odoms

Visits Odoms
Mrs. A. l.. Martin Of Memphis
is spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter N. Odom.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
In Kosciusko

In Kosciusko
Miss Marion Bicknell and Mfs9
Elba HUMPHREYS visited in Kos
ciusko Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
In Jackson

In Jackson
Mrs. Bob Clinton and Mn
Ralph McGehee spent Friday n
Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
RICElL!AIND R'CFF
COOKS BEST !!
To Save Money, Tie And Effort
Use Quiek-And-Easy 7,eeinnd Rice
For Tender. Fluffy, White
Perfect Rice Every Time!

Your grocer now has a Won
derful rice which is quick and
easy to cook! It's the famous
perfect cooking RICFLAND
RICE which requires 10 wash
ing, no rirsilg, no draining, 10
Fe-Sttar1ip~i
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Visits Here

Mrs. Ruth Roach of Lexington
visited Mrs. Lamar Hays and
Miss Carolyn Hays this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Memphis Visitors

M. D. Baine, Jr. of Memphis
spent last weekend in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Baldwin Visitor

Mr.. w. A. Cox of Baldwin Wis
tied in the home OF Mr.. RoR
Rhyme last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Visit Miss Mcgee

The guests of Miss Pearl Me-
gee Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jere Dodge and son Lightfoot Of
Winston-Salem, North Carolina,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper of Gren.
wood and Mr.. Will Mcmillan and
daughter, Mrs. Claiming Burns
of Kosciusko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Here's The Quick And Eusy
Way To Cook RieeIund Rice

Put / cup RICELAND RICE,
cups water and 1 teaspoon salt
in a 2-quart saucepan. Bring to
a vigorous boil. Turn down heat
as low as possible. Cover sauce
pan with a lid and leave over
low heat for IA minutes. Serve.
You'll have 3 heaping cups of
white. fluffy, perfectly. cooked
RICELAND RICE.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Thrifty! no Extra Cost!

You pay nothing extra for
the quick and easy, perfect
cooking quality of RICELAND
RICE. It costs less than two
cents a serving!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
G. ol<s In Few Minutes!

N"s-I~s WI Y CIV FsEIaFNE =
Use RICELAND RICE and
with no effort-in just a few
minutes you'll have white,
fluffy, perfectly-cooked rice
every timet
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Get Big FREE Cook Book !

A new, big 2S-page recipe book,
beautifully illustrated in full
color, with easy, wonderfully
delicious recipes for thrifty
RICELAND RICE main dishes,
casseroles, soups, salads and
desserts will be mailed you
FREE on request. Just write
the Arkansas Rice Growers
Cooperative Assn, Stuttgart,
Arkansas for free cook book.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
Mildred Herman, Juneau Attorney, Speaks Before Nome Home Arts Club

Mrs Mildred Herman, Juneau attorney and prominent clu b woman, spoke before the Home Arts Club last evening and gave an interesting resume of the work of women's clubs in the territory.
 She recalled that the first wom- en's club in the Territory to be member of the General Fedora ton of Women's Clubs, was the Kegogoa Kozga Club of Nome in 1902. She also presented sev- eral interesting facts about leg islation in the territory having to do with women's rights that could be credited to the work of Alaska club women. Included among these were the interesting facts that Alaskan women had the right to serve as jurors long before women in many of the States and also were accorded the right to vote long before most of the States of the union.
 New officers for the club were installed last evening and includ- ed: Mrs. Pearse Walsh, president; Mrs. Ray Tveter, vice president; Mrs. Don Van Osdol, secretary; and Mrs. Dan Fritz, treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
Much Interest Shown In Party Honoring Faculty of Nome School

A welcome home party honor ing the faculty of the Nome School will be held Friday evening at the Nome School auditorium.
 Originally planned for parents and teachers, the party has now developed to include all persons in the community who are inter eSted, due to the interest shown by many who are not parents.
 Many are interested in meeting the teachers, Chairman Mrs. Paul Carlson stated, and all are cor dially invited to share in the evening.
 An informal program is planned which includes music under the direction of Florence Kearnes and message of welcome to the teachers by Wallace McIvor. The party starts at eight o'clock and refreshments will be served.
 -
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
TWEETS OF TELLER TO
 WINTER IN THE STATES

Several members of the we'll known Tweet family of Teller are winging their way to Anchorage today enroute to the States for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Tweet and their three children will pur- chase "a car in Anchorage and drive down.
 Norman Tweet will also pur- chase a car and drive his parents, MT. and Mrs. N. B. Tweet over the Highway.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Tweet and family are flying direct to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
In US. District Court

In the District Court, the deter imitation of heirs of Gus Cremidas and the settlement of his estate is in progress. Ray Hummer, attor- ney from Anchorage, is represent ing John Willette, and Quincy Benton representing the admin istrator Mildred Herman, attor- ney from Juneau, appeared in court this morning, announced the possibility of another heir to the Cremidas property, being brought up.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05

Ralph Lomen. energetic chair man of the Nome Cemetery inn provement drive left yesterday for the States and stated that he will be working all winter on the proj- ect and raising funds from for mer Alaskans and Alaskan organ izations who have an interest in those buried at Belmont Point. Acting as co-chairman will be M. J. Walsh and Robert Baldwin as treasurer. Any contributions may be directed to them he ad- vised.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Tuesday: Mary Hons berger.
 Departing: Ken Kadow, Mary Ellen Pierce, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Kammerer, Clyde Godsbe, MT. and Mrs. James McGiffin, Maj. Bick- erton, It. Loosemore, MT. and Mrs. Marcell Sterns, Lynn Me Kernon, James Conner, Ralph Lomen.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Clarence Tarvenan was given a sentence of 40 days in the Federal jail for disorderly conduct. Later, on a charge of larceny, he was sentenced to six months.
 Floyd Syngke, who was serving a suspended service was senten- ced this morning to four months on a charge of disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: J. c. Quion, Jack Koutchak of Unalakleet, Ronald Willoya and Robb Curran of Solo mon.
 Discharged: George Kakarak.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05

Mary Honsberger Mary RoelD arrived yesterday with Pan Am erican to be here for the we'd ding of her sister, Phyllis, whose wedding has been announced for November 15.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
N 0 T i c E

The women of the Covenant Church will meet tonight in the church for devotional and busi- ness meeting.
 Following the meeting refresh ments will be served in the par sonage.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
N o T I c E

Bids being received for repair of Army barge Blk. 8441. For in- formation contact Mai. Richard son. BOO. Nome Field. or the Port Office. Main l46.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
N 0 T I C E

All those wishing 10 enter has ketball teams in the Nome City or Base Leagues please contact MT. Hahn al the school before Friday. November 7.
 No teams will be allowed 10 enter after that date.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05

a.t.l.1.- sI-.. .tA " XVI t.a.E --s.. Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

Officers Wives Club.
Advance notice is given now so
that record-breaking attendance
can be adequately cared for by
the chairman, co-chairman and
eleven Advisory Board members
of the oWC who direct, sponsor
and arrange the program.
All naval squadrons and units
are urgently requested to reserve
the evening of December Is for
the festivity and asked to schedule
their own individual parties either
well before or well after the night
of the 'southernmost Ball.!
Lively entertainment is certain
with each naval unit responsible
for a short talent show. The CON-
bined effort of the units viii be
the highlight of the party. Those
who attended last year Still remem-
Der the vivacious party and the
yuletide fun.
Signs. posters and further an
nouncements will be made as the
program develops.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
AUXILIARY. DRIVE FOR
HURRICANE VICTIMS

The GaIey-dePoo Hospital We.
mems Auxiliary is sponsoring .
drive for clothing. foodssvffs or
bedding for the unfortunate re-
cent victims Of the hurricane
which swept across Cuba two
weeks ago. Any donations by the
public will be greatly spprsieat-
ed.
Any material should be taken
TO fhe hospital st All Eaton ST.
However, . call a. the hospital
or to Mrs. Msrssrst Stiekney 81
1900 will bring . representative
to pick up the material.
Aeroyiss q have offered shs
use Of . plane TO transport The
cargo TO Cuba.
This project was decided upon
al the first official meeting Of
the group on Thursday morning
in Or. Julio dsPoo's office 81 fhs
hospital.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Faculty Night Set
For Monday Eue.
By POinciana PTA

The regular monthly meeting of
the Poinciana P. T. A. will be
held Monday evening, Nov. 9 at
s .. m. at the school. This will
be Faculty Night" and Principal
Albert Carey, assisted by his ca
pable staff, has prepared pro-
gram which will be of interest to
all parents and friends of the
pupils.
The different teaching methods
will be explained and demonstrate
ed while the work of all pupils be
on display. Parents are free to ask
questions and il not satisfied with
Juniors progress, can request a
private meeting with any teacher.
The teachers welcome any 0ppor-
tunity to discuss problems with the
parents.
Mrs. Helen Illsley, treasurer, will
report on the successful Halloween
Carnival held at the Community
Center recently. Mrs. Dorothy Rem
der was chairman of this affair
and much praise is due her and
her committees for its success.
Mrs. Olga, Knowles will offer for
sale the shirts and caps bearing
the name ''Poinciana" in school
colors. Now is the time to get
them for Christmas gifts.
Poinciana P. T. A. regrets that
they cannot continue the sale of
Government Savings Stamps, so
successful for the past five years,
because Of the double sessions this
year.
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the meetings. Mem
bers wishing to renew their sub
scriptions to p. T. A. publications
please contact Mrs. John Adams,
81 Poinciana.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
RairbOiU Girls
To Be HOnOred BY
Masonic Orders

All Master Masons and members
of the Eastern Star are invited to
be present at a special service
Monday evening, November 10th
at 500 p. m. at which time Anchor
Lodge No. 1872 F. and A. NJ. will
honor the Key West Assembly No.
l3, Order of Rainbow Girls.
A special program has been
planned for this occasion and it
is hoped that a good crowd will
be present. Refreshments viii be
served on the patio following the
program.
Arrangements are under the di-
rection of Oswald J. Shepherd,
Worshipful Master of Anchor Lodge
and Mrs. Amelia A. Camus. Mother
Advisor of the local Assembly.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
II. S. Marine Corps
Birthday Dance
Set For Mon. Night

The U. S. Marine Corps will be
honored by birthday dance Mon
day night beginning at $3.50 p. m.
at the YMCA-USO bldg, on White
head st. next to the Monroe Coun-
ty courthouse.
The occasion marks the 176th
anniversary of the founding of the
Marines so famed in history Of the
nation.
Monday night, at 8 p. m. the
"Shutterbugs," a camera club will
meet at the same place. Games
for o hers will be on the program
at the same hour.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

National Convention.
Mrs. Braxton stated that never
before had she seen or felt such
team work, faithfulness, and
promptness displayed by any group
large or small as was carried
through by Club S8's members
during the convention AS the mem
bership was low, due to the many
last minute transfer of navy fami-
lies, the huge job was in the hands
of very few. Much credit was given
the new members who aided like
old troupers."
After the business has been COM
pleted the following new chairman
ships were appointed by the presi-
dent. Edith DunSmore:- Publicity
and Membership Finance and
Welfare, Ann Anderson; Thrift
Shop, Teresa Braxton; Thrift Shop
co-chairman, Sarah Harper; Betty
Edwards, Pin chairman; Barbara
Ward, Activities.
Many thank you letters we're
read from all National Officers and
delegates expressing their thanks
to all in the club and citizens of
Key West. Each of these letters
contained a compliment on the
friendliness and cordiality of the
people Of Key West. and expressed
sincere desire to return to Key
West for duty or vacation.
The club awarded a prize of
Navy Wives Club pin to the mem
Der who recruited the most new
members. Edith DunSmore recelv-
ed the award.
Plans for cake and candy sale
we're made to be held before
Christmas, date to be announced
| later.
II was voted unanimously 10 re-
new the clubs membership ia the
Chamber Of Commerce of Key
West.
/ Navy Wives Club Meetings viii
/ be held in the lounge Of the White
| Hat Club on the Naval Base at
| 1000 a. m. each Wednesday until
/ further notice.
All navy wives Of enlisted men
are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

cent, therefore, had no formal
church affiliation.
2. Youth organizations empha-
size moral and spiritual values in
every day life. One indication of
their influence is shown by their
memt erShips: the Boy Scouts of
America, 2,772,O41: the Boys
Clubs of America composed of 335
cubs with total membership of
335, 900; The Camp Fire Girls,
800, 900, the Girl Scouts of the
USA, 1887 ,153; The Future
Farmers Of America, $50, 900: and
the Future Teachers of America,
20,113 in colleges.
3. In 1949-50, reading the Bible
without comment was required by
state law in five states, not re-
quired in 10, permitted in 2S and
the District of Columbia. optional
in one, and one state made no lie.
gal restrictions. Public prayer was
permitted in the classroom in q
states; not permitted in 13 states,
optional in two states, no legal au-
thority for it in one state; and no
ruling made in one state.
4. Bibles are printed in 121
languages in the United States.
5. Since indulgence in alcohol and
the use of narcotics often con-
tribute 10 crime, at least two.
thirds of the states have statutes
requiring schools to teach about the
effects Of alcohol 'and narcotics.
Many J. II school systems have
similar teaching even where the
laws are silent.
s. In 1850 there were 1,790, ,o3C
known ma jor crimes committed in
the United States. OF all the per
soas charged with crimes against
property. 2S.9 percent we're less
than 2l years old.
:. Every lear more than 20.OO
children are committed 10 InStitn
tions for delinquents. A few states
including California, MasSachu
sets. Michigan, Minnesota, Nev
( York. and Wisconsin. have organ
.ze1 statewide pr grams for pre-
venting juvenile delinquency.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
SIAM In Building
Permits Are Given

Building permits totsltng sz4.-
zoo were issued this week from
tha office ot City Building In.
rector Rav Knopp.
They included:
c " Montgomery Foose-
IL Blvd, Dock construction,
90
LrS0. .yMCA. Whitehead Street.
noxat5on. $4,000.
A. O. Sllveiro, 1901 White
ees pogrh. 500.
Edith Saunders. ftze Curry
re za8stl5n. So GOO
Frara T. W0<Ason. l}ss sem.
rv Sseeaf. rpp3as $3.50
q Jshnn PATS FoEaF&y AVE
part. $500
r f.as Orts lo1s Write
"a Street reps sl
RcEt Pooek. 90 SoutaArd
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Apprentice Group
Reports For Duty
At Naval Station

Five seamen apprentice report
ed recently to the Key West Naval
Station for duty. They are Eddie
P. Gilmore. Kenneth L. Liam, Ray
mond N. Shurtleff. Dale L. Griffin
and Thomas ]. Grillo, Jr.
Gilmore, son of Mrs. and Mrs.
George F. Gilmore of Rt. Z. Hat
tiesburg, Miss. was graduated from
HattieSburg High School in 1852.
He entered the Navy in August Of
this year, received recruit train
ing at Bainbridge, Md. ard pro-
ceeded to Key West duty in the
Ordinance dept.
Liam entered Naval service in
July of this year and received
boot training at Great Lakes, Ill.
He has been assigned TO duty
aboard the floating drydock. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Liam reside. at 704-15th Ave, Sc
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Shurtleff completed initial train
ing at Great Lakes, III. in 0cto-
Der of this year, was transferred
to Key West and assigned to the
floating drydock. Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph E. Shurtleff of 17729
Windward Ave, Cleveland. Ohio
he has one brother, captain, serv.
ing with the Air Force in Germany.
Griffin attended Jackson High
School in Jackson, Mich. prior to
his entry in the Navy. He entered
Recruit Training at Great Lakes,
Ill. in June and after graduation
remained as Ships Company for
six weeks. His new duty station
will be the floating drydock. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crit
fin reside at S07 Eberhard St,
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Grillo, who entered the Navy in
June is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Grillo Of 800 Piper ST.,
Detroit, Mich. He completed re-
cruit training at Great Lakes. III.
in September and was transferred
TO the floating drydock here. Prior
to his entry in the Navy, he attend
ed St. Martins High School in De.
troit.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Faiths Differ.
Ethics Still
Affect Pupils
Contributed BY
poINCIANA SCHOOL

Religion is important in tner-
lean Life. The Constitution Of the
United States recognized this I'M
portance while guaranieejre 10
every citizen his right 10 wot ship
God in his Own way ard in church
al his choice. Religions differ
from one another In their dog
mas. bat al ds them teach the
basic principles Of ethical living
The public schools -of this na
ton, created ard regulates4 b
state laws. and financed faru pat
lie funds, teach the universal
accepted moFaI and spifltaa2 "
lues, ideals, and anpFecs Aglon
The teaching az religious d.
trines - 3 function nf
churches the teaching II u
in3egrlsy Ard she brosnegso
man is ma lar purpose Of
passlle schools The work d th
sghosss Consplegacass that ol tia
eh@rchss
USEFUL sAcTs
/. IH 1 0
cans AZ n o56
ggsl as.a essses- Asu~l - .s
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
AUTUMN ACCENT ADDS
GLOW TO xii PARTY

A luscious centerpiece Of season
al fruit and vegetables on polish
ed mahogany platter, surrounded
BY fragrant pine cones and flank
ed By shining brass candlesticks.
added sutumnal color 10 the T.
II Officers Wives Club gathering
November S.
The event was a luncheon bridge
held at Raui'S restaurant
-hoStesses for the bright after
noon we're Mrs. Charles Bennett,
Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. VII
liam SpooneT.
Prizes were won By Mrs. Henry
Spicer. Jr., Mrs. Joseph BlinkhcEn
and Mrs. Guy Balloa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
COMING EVENTS

Junior Debs, Woman's Club audi
torium, 1880 pm.
American Legion, Arthur Saw.
yer Post No. 2S, at Post home,
s pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies, at Scottish
Rite Temple, 8 pm.
Stephen r. Mallory Chapter No.
1862, 4:3O pm. Place to be
announced.
FAwTU owe coffee, Aeropalms
10 am.
Fleet Training Group owe, Echo
asis, 10 am.
Monroe General Hospital Auxil-
iary. at hospital, s pm.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13--
Ladies Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer
American Legion Post No. IS,
at Post home, 3 pm.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge No. 81.
Cuban Masonic Lodge, 9lS Eli
zabeth ST., 8 pm.
Mothers Club of CMI and ST.
Joseph's School, Convent Audi
torium, 1850 pm.
Busy Bee Club, s pm.
Gray Ladies Corps, 10 am.
Place to be announced.
Unit Sc. Ladies Auxiliary, FRA,
$50 pm. Place to be an
nounced.
Ladies Aid Of Grace Lutheran
Church, 9 pm.
Executive Board. High School
PTA, at school, s pm.
JaysheeS. meeting home of Mrs.
o. MeKillip, 242s Harris Ave,
SPIN.
CAP Cadets. Key West High
Auditorium. T:30 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League, ]
p. m, N, S. Also open bowline
Rotary Club luncheon. l2.lS, St
Paufs Parish Hall.
Key West Lions. meeting. $50
p. m.
CAP. Cadets. at Key West High
School, T:3o pm.
Elks Lodge, at club house, SPIN
WV Post No. 3eII. at Posi
Home, SPIN.
Cirel, Two. First Methodist
Church, ) pm.
Key West Garden Club, at Won
ans Club. 9 pm.
Board meeting, at Woman
Club, ! pm.
Life Underwriters ot X. w.. A anS
B Lobster House. Il 80 pm.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1S--
Alcoholics Anonymous. First
PRESBYTERIAN Church Annex.
SPIN.
Ola tashsoned Hymn sing anG
fellowship hour. Posnclsna Esp
t.st Church. sponsored b
N0Alh tor CariSt. $50 pm.
Kn.ghts Ot PythisS, Pythian Han
Sp.m.
Fern Chapter. Ne, Al, oES, a
SectiakA RAE Temps. pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Announcement

The Adoroble Beauty Salon.
924 Simonton ST. Is pleased 70
announce that sterling Mon
day, Nov. 10th. Mrs. Frances
Puez, former owner Of the
Adoroble BeoutY Salon viii be
ovoiloble between the hours
OF $50 q. m. and loo p. m.
dolly.
A cordial inUifaiiOH b
extended 10 all former
customers TO arail them.
selpes OF Mrs. Pares ser.
rices.
Adorable Beauty Salon
ga sIMoNToN ST.
Fer Appt. Pheas 1857
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

Miss Link pursued a double field
of concentration in Modern Lam
guageS and Music Education and
was graduated with B. S. Degree
from the George Peabody College
for Teachers and the Vanerbilt
University, Nashville, Tenn. She
had done post graduate study in
the School Of Education, Universi-
ty of Florida, Gainesville, and at
the Womans' Missionary Union
Training School, Division of the
Southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary, Louisville. KY.
The bride-elect is member of
Sigma Alpha Iota, Professional
National Honorary Music Frater-
nifty for Women and Sigma Kappa
Rho Literary Society. Upon grad
uation from college, she accepted
a position as public school music
teacher at Sidney Lanier Elemen-
tary School, Gainesville, Florida,
where she was until this past year
when she returned TO Graduate
School taking courses applying on
Masters Religious Education de-
gree at the Womans' Missionary
Union Training School, Louisville.
Her field of research was Jour-
ualism with Creative Writing spe-
eialization. Miss Link was engaged
in script writing on school contract
with WAVE TV Radio and Tele-
vision Station, Louisville, Ky.
DR.. Gillian was recalled to ac-
tive duty as reserve naval officer
in 1851. He is attached to the staff
of the Surface Anti-Submarine De-
velopment Detachment in Key
West. Prior to reporting to this
assignment, he was an instructor
in Physics at the University of
Connecticut, Storrs, Conn.
In 1850, DR.. Gillian received his
Ph.D. degree from Duke UniverSi-
ty, Durham, N. c. His specializa-
tion was in Physics and several
of his research projects in micro
wave spectroscopy have been pub
lished in the Physical Review"
He is a member of the American
Physical Society, the American
Association of University Profes-
sors, and Sigma XI, a scientific
research fraternity. His under
graduate study was done at Ran
dolph.Macon College, ashland, Va.
During World War ii, Dr. Gil
liam was on active duty for about
three years. He received electron-