davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
LEGISLATIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL
RELATIONS
ASSISTANT

Growing trade association needs Spe-
cialist in these fields, to serve
Nationwide industry, Applicant
must have experience and planning
ability in both. Must exert leader
ship. among committees and mem
bership. Excellent opportunity. Per-
manent. Salary commensurate. Full
BACKGROUND, including present po-
sition and past experience in both
Hesitation and industrial relations
tn Bay o. 4 Sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Maintenance
Man

For modern NV. building; must have
engineers license and be familiar
tioning: $500 month and Q 1-bed.
rm. apt; no children. II you meet
above requirements, apply 1915
Conn. ave. NV. between 4 and :
q m M0ndav 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
JANITOR
JANITOR-COLORED

For downtown apt. bldg. Must be
operation. and furnish satisfactory
references. No children. Salary 81 40
plus quarters. Phone Res. Mgr, DE
o-1661 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
HELP-MEN

PORTER - Weekend relief. hours
Saturday. $40 pm. to 1890 an;
Sunday. 2 am to 4:45 pm: air
conditioned ant. bldg. in NV. &C
To receiving room. Q am. 10 5 pm.
$500 Wisconsin ave. nv. TO apply
PORTER Permanent position n
uSed-ear department OF .new-caI
agency; experienced: local refer
ences required; salary open; usual
benefits Apply in person, BOWMAN
ER-PACKARD, Used Car
Dept. 1900 Georgia ave. NV. -
PORTERS
COLORED
FuIl-time positions. 44-hour week:
AnnIy peoples DRIIG sTOREs
employment ONCE. $50 18th st. NV,
End floor, over our 18th and @ SITS.
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
MANAGER

The Washington Brick Co. exclusiv,
distributor for nationally known
Eagle Picher home improvement
PRODUCTS including storm doors anc
windows ialousieS, ETC., requires thu
services Of an experienced manager
to take charge of this new dept
Applicant should be preferably be.
tween the ages of 35-45. Must have
successful BACKGROUND in home,
Improvement field and must b.
thoroughly capable of building 4
sales force TO merchandise thest
products on q wholesale and retail
basis. This position will nay an ex-
cellent salary plus incentive anc
should be worth SIS. 900 annually Il
the right man. Attractive COMPANY
benefits, excellent future with ont
Of Washington's oldest and well.
established firms. Call Mr.. BRIGHT
Mon, Tues. or Wed. for appt. with
manufacturer representative. Re.
plies strictly confidential. tn. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

FARM OR DAIRY HAND. board, goot
pay; reas. hours. Phone Gathers.
burg 792-J-5, DI. 7-4OI5 or write
Box 355-E, Star.
HANDY MAN and wife,
white (no children: wife to do light
housework: general farm and garden
upkeep work: must be absolutely
non-drinker: living quarters, gar
Alex Va. Duke st. extd oV q.
1851 or 1924 14th st. NV. Wash.
D. C. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
MANAGER

First-rate position with Baltimore
Washington chain bowling organiza-
ton; knowledge Of bowling helpful
but experience not necessary: char
acter and ability are our goal.
Age 20 to 40. Apply 10145 Coles
the hours Of IL noon and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
JANITOR

tCOLORED1
Good Job. with regular work, for the
right man: only those with Jani-
torial experience need apply. Apply
N. Wayne St.. opposite Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
INSTALLERS

linz L 11A11x14t0
Two storm window men, must be
experienced: AL company Dement'S;
at S02 Const. ave. ne. 18th and
Mass. ave. n.e0.
IRON WORK MECHANIC-Ornamen-
tai and light construction. Only ex-
perieneed need apply; Phone for
al sppointmsnt. IA; 6-l240. -.
established debit, life, hosp. and
future aa for man G0' who SopV viii pfoduce
40 Commerce g. Savings Bldg.
INSURANCE INVESTIGATORS. full.
time, or part-time; requirements for
full-time are, age $3.50. high
school grad: car and some snowl-
car allowance and bonus. Call en-
ployment manager, XII. SAL
JANiTOR'S ASSISTANT--Man needed
Immediately to assist in northwest
elevator bldg: D. G. elevator per.
init reauired; s10Q mo. Resident
JANITOR for large bldg. Oil burner.
EMBASSY ssSf' AP p1sS 1918 Harvard st.
NV. Ia
JANITOR, colored, for As units; must
be experienced with stokers and be
able to furnish refs. Do not apply
otherwise. Good salary plus quar-
ters. Call MR.. oRPIN. Mon. only,
MA. S-6440.
JANITOR, 6th-class license. Expert
duties in NV. apt. Non-drinker. No
children. Ant. and salary. EN-. q
JHNiToR's ASST. exper. on eiev.,
switchboard. stoker; cleaning; sober.
HARWILL, 1885 K st. NV. 3
JANITOR. colored, for mod. shopping
center. Va. Neat sober and reliable
Must furnish refs. last 8 years.
Excel. salary. Call Mr. Mccartney,
SHANNON q LUCHS, MA. S-2345.
3
JANITOR. 6-unit apt. near Dupont
Circle NV; live in. DRURY REALTY.
1919 Goth st. NV. DI. 7-4450. .
. ANITOR, colored; must have knowl-
edge of oil burner and be handy
with tools: good starting salary plus
apt. and util.; only experienced need
apply See res. mgr, 1880 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
JanitOr
arriad M childHel

Co111bOl
Colored, married, no children, refer
ences. non-drinkeT. For nice apt
o oiff burner IN nv" salary, sis5 plas quar-;
tiers. Apply to Mr.. GATES. s1l
18th st. NV. between 8 am. ano
II am. Monday. 3
Jewellers APPRENIIcE. young
learn repairs such as lighters, foun-
tain pens; also the use Of engraving
sS fSo5Pme1cs oneo Ga P Pentas SEw sds
ia. 2-7107 for appointment.
JEWELRY CLERK. young man, with
retail tewelry experience, for re-
pair and service department. One
who can estimate watch and tewelry
seps,rs eyer ths c1 EWsT and sE sa5eS
Concourse, Pentagon Bldg. ia. q
7107 for appointment. ~
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE TYPE-Nation-
wide organization has 2 openings in
the Washington area for men, 20 to
3s. preferably college. trained, who
are Intelligent. ambitious and per 81
ing program for those selected with
assured income while learning.
Please send data concerning age,
marital status, employment record,
education and reference to Box 92-C,
KITCHEN STEWARD, white, for
country club in Chevy Chase. Apply
IN person. Sunday. bet: z and 8;
LABORERS AND HOD CARRIERS
See MR.. McDONOUqH,. rear Chew
erly Elementary School on Valley
LAUNDRY soRTERs, experienced
only: must be steady and sober;
good salary. Apply GREYSTONE
LAUNDRY. 2216 Sth st. NV. IS
LAUNDRY MAN. capable of super
vising operation Of small laundry
Good working conditions. $500 wk
LAWN maintenance MAN, expert
enced, for large apt. project Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Chemists

with BACKGROUND in theo-
retical or experimental IN
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. Two
or three years experience de-
sirable. Fields of interest in
clude printed or etched
circuitry or electroplating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

GAS ISLAND ATTENDANT
Branch of leading automotive con:
Germ has opening for experienced
attendant for evening shift, $3.50
Snd ambitious man only GiyS Must have
D c. drivers permit. Excellent
starting salary plus commission and
company benefits. Apply Mr.. Yenney.
CALL CARL, INC. 5000 Conn ave.
NV. 5
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, with book
keeping experience; alert, eficient
worker able to run complete gdea once once
ence All replies in confidence.
c fSS is2-c cLf Elk AND DELIVERY 1S
need apply: KA saSSs SUPER Hi MARKET MARKET
H 2TG4 MIN M st Po NJ; pepepdab,.
man for job in large air-cenditioned
bldg, 6-day week. hours 1880 am.
to 5:I5. PM. good pay and oppor-
tunity to make extra money after
hours. Must be reliable, strictly
sober. good physical condition and
good good re send ,A apply at Receiyins
HANDY MAN. f Tor sanding. anishins
:, 9Is LIE 1 Boy 4iS.E, Star,
man. 1925 years; must have Vir-
gina drivers permit, Call GEORGE
BROWN. ia. 4-1266, for appt. IS
HOTEL FRONT DESK CLERK-Re-
lief position for 2 hotels; knowl-
edge of PIX and manual transcript
essential; pleasant working condi-
tons and good salary to right party.
HOTEL NIGHT AUDITOR, hand
transcript. Apply Manager, HOTEL
WINDSOR PARK, 1900 Connecticut
ave. NV
GRACE DUNN, 1911 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
HELP-MEN

REAL ESTATE Statesmen - Earr
while yo1 learn, Glasses start Phi.
day cox & CO. ON: 1889; =
train. Mr. DELE. ST. $3.50 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

Two storm window men, must be
experienced: all company benefits:
references required. Apply s am,
at S02 Const. ave. ne. 18th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

SALESMAN, liquor. only those with
retail liquor exper. acceptable. Good
starting salary plus commission.
Commensurate with experience and
ability. We are looking for COM
to work for a good future. Any
sales person or manager desiring
Improvement write Box 253-C. Star
giving past 10 yrs. exper. and present
salary. incl. any commissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

SALESCLERK. Jewish, age 90 = IS.
useful in gen. MANAGEMENT of a busi-
ness: wholesale-retail; tipping help
tul; salary open: perm. Call SUM-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

ESTIMATOR = Experienced on store
fixtures, millwork, general repair;
give references and salary expected
to start. Box 3S6-E. Star. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
SERVICEMAN,
RESTAURANT MANAGER

Established restaurant looking for
with experience. Apply in writing,
stating BACKGROUND. reference and
salary desired, to Box CSC. Star.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05

Mrs. Laura Moffett is improving
after being ill for several weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05

who are unable to take the work
a-day world when discharged.
While the goal has not yet been
reached, each Homecoming Day
sees some progress to report, and
the Henry Boswell Society marches
on.
A recent project Of the Henry
Boswell Society has been the pur-
chase of television sets for the
entertainment of the present patti
ents of the Mississippi State Sana-
torium. Four such sets have been
purchased entirely through small
donations by Ex-Patients. These
sets afford much pleasure for the
patients who are unable to parti-
cipate in any sort of entertainment
except spectator sports" But the
face remains that there are about
100 patients to each television set,
and many more are needed.
The sets are placed at strategic
points throughout the two mfr
maries, and convalescent wards,
but there are many bed patients
unable to leave their wards, that
this medium of entertainment does
not reach. 1t is the hope of the
Henry Boswell Society that suf-
ficient television sets can be pur-
chased to place on on each ward
so that bed patients can be rolled
out to enjoy special programs.
The months stretch out long and
weary for the patient with plenty
of time on his hands and nothing
to do but think about himself and
his predicament. With "television
therapy", he keeps his mind occu-
pied, sees more Of the outside
world than he could ever dream,
and when he is able to leave the
Sanatorium for home, he isn't so
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05
Homecoming
CONTINUED from Page One)
seventh Homecoming Day.

seventh Homecoming Day.
There will be no football game
but of more interest to Sana-
forum alumni will be the program
at two o'clock in the Chapel, COM
bining a business meeting of the
Henry Boswell Society with such
highlights as an address by Judson
M. Alfred, Executive Secretary of
the Mississippi tuberculosis Asso-
citation, entertainment by Mrs.
Dorothy P'Pool Ware, music by
the Piney Woods Singers. There
will be no Homecoming Queen, un-
less you would consider as such
Mrs. Leila Hawkins, who was the
first patient entered at the then
struggling little institution back
in 1918, and who has never missed
a Homecoming, or Mrs. May Row.
land, Receptionist, known and
loved by the thousands of patients
and visitors who have passed her
desk since 1923. But there will be
King, for DR.. Henry Boswell,
Superintendent of the Sanatorium
since it's founding, will be on hand,
and DR.. Boswell is King in the
hearts of all who love the San.
The Magee High School band
will furnish one familiar note,
with its music land majorettes)
during the refreshment hour fol-
lowing the program; and instead
of big dance, the high point of
the Homecoming Day will be the
visits made to those patients on the
wards who are unable to attend the
exercises, but who are looking
forward to the Big Day of the
year as eagerly as any undergradu-
ate ever did.
1t was in 1949 that the Henry
Boswell Society, composed of Ex-
Patients of the Sanatorium, was
organized, it's main purpose being
to aid the Sanatorium and its
Patients, its ultimate goal the
complete rehabilitation of those
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05

depreciation of "What Homecom-
ing Means to Me-" 1.-TWO Lips that
Lie" was beautifully rendered by
Mr.. Coleman Lindsay, a sopho-
more, and full back for the power
full DEVILS team. Miss Mary Rice,
junior from Meridian, Mississippi
gave an original composition of
"What Homecoming means to Me-"
Mr.. Harry Robinson, a senior
from Greenwood, Mississippi in
troduced the campaign managers
who in turn introduced their can
didates. Miss Christine Williams,
Greenwood, Mississippi; Miss Bar
bara Jolly, Senatobia, Mississippi
and Miss Grace Pulliam, Oakalona,
Mississippi. Representing the jun
iors were Edward King as cam
paign manager and Miss Mary
Hoffman, junior contestant. The
brains for business of the sopho-
more class were brought to the
front in the persons of Mr.. Joseph
Perkins, Mr.. Percy Anderson and
Mr.. Samuel Green. Beauty and
brains formed a team in Chresteen
Friday, Miss Bessie Raymond and
Miss Maxine Perryman, contest
ants for Miss MVC.
Samuel Sampson, freshman class
president, and one of the campaign
managers in the contest was uni
que and dynamic in his presenta-
ton of Miss Mary Lott, Carol
County High School, .Carrolton,
Mississippi, Miss Thelma Patter-
son, Coleman High School, Green
Vile, Mississippi and Miss Alice
Dodd, Winona Colored High School,
Winona, Mississippi as contestants
for "Miss Freshman. Emerson
Sandifer, James Leatherwood,
along with Samuel Sampson will
form the trio of freshman cam
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05
esprit High
At First Program
Of coming
Committee

ITTA BENA, Miss.-That MVC
spirit hypnotized every single per-
son what attended the initial pro-
gram launched by the Homecoming
Committee. 1t encouraged the
President to throw his dignity to
the wind and to yell vociferously
along with the "Pep Squad. It
brought a grooming fullback to the
mike-campaign managers to the
front with persuasive lingo. 1t
brought forth creative expressions
of the real meaning of Home
coming. In fact, one could visu-
alize "the parade in honor Of the
victory team" with it's "gay and
gaudy glamour" "Let Victory Be
Our Coal, the theme for the sea-
son, was exemplified in every note,
every word, every action as the
Homecoming drive was launched
for '55.
The capable, Master of Cere-
monies, Mr.. Jimmie Stokes from
Cleveland, Mississippi, introduced
persons who were participants on
the program. The College Combo
made up of Ozelle Moore, Eugene
Barr, Lonnie Haynes, and ably
accompanied by Mr.. Arthur Por-
ter, caused the audience to sway.
James Outlaw, a senior gave a
tribute to the Mississippi Voca-
tional College Delta Devils; Miss
Betty Jean Lloyd, a freshman,
thrilled the audience with her in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05
j. S. Atty.
CONTINUED from Page One)


Of the United States, or because
of his having so exercised the same
or
eff two or more persons go in
disguise on the highway, or on the
premises of another, with intent to
prevent or hinder his free exercise
or enjoyment of any right or priv
Hedge so secured"
Second Provision
"Section 242: Deprivation of
rights under color of law-Who-
ever, under color of any law
statute, ordinance, regulation, or
custom, wilfully subjects any in
habitant of any state, territory, or
district to the deprivation of any
rights, privileges, or immunities
secured or protected by the Con-
stitution or laws of the United
States, or to different punishments,
pains or penalties, on account of
such inhabitant being an alien, or
by reason of his color, or race,
than are prescribed for the pun
ishment of citizens, shall be fined
not more than $1,000 or imprison-
ed not more than one year or
both.
III. Important Instances to be
Considered.
"a. The White Citizens Coun-
ellis, organized in Mississippi, state
that one of their chief aims is to
keep colored persons from voting.
"Other items on their program
include continuance of segregation
in the schools and maintenance of
the status quo in race relations.
"They have been careful to state
publicly that they abhor violence,
but their campaign and the lang
uage they use create an atmosphere
in which death threats or murders
have been tolerated by the local
and state law enforcement authori-
ties.
Cites Boycott
"The White Citizens Councils
have encouraged an economic boy
colt of colored citizens who stand
up for their civil rights, have
sought to have militant Negroes
fired from jobs and have instigat-
ed denial of credit to farmers and
small businessmen in order to force
them to accept the Mississippi Jim
Crow system.
"B. On May 7, 1866, Rev. George
w. Lee was murdered in Belzoni,
Mississippi, because he refused 30
remove his name from the list OF
registered voters when ordered to
do so by local whites.
Nothing has been done to ar
rest and try his killers.
&C. As the election campaign
got hotter, more and more pres
sure was put to force Negroes to
get off the voting llsts.
Thousands, fearing for their
lives - did so.
an one county alone Negro reg
istration dropped from 400 to 81.
In Lowndes County death threats
were sent thorugh the mails TO
three registered colored voters.
Second Murder
"On August Is, Lamar Smith, a
registered voter, was called from
his home to the courthouse in Lin
coin County and shot to death on
the steps.
I'D. On Ougust 90, the Till boy
from Chicago, who was visiting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05

nal, Louis E. Martin, Detroit, Mich
igan Chronicle.
Carl Murphy, Baltimore, Afro
American Newspapers; Dowdal
Davis, Kansas City Call; Carter
Wesley, Houston Informer and
Thomas w. Young, Norfolk Journ-
al and Guide. Mr.. Dejoie is presi-
dent of NtNAPeh.
dent of the NNPA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05

far behind on world affairs. Tele-
vision takes the patient out Of
himself for a while, and gives him
something to look forward to.
Small things mean much when
you're on the inside looking out.
The Henry Boswell Society plans
to eventually place television sets
within the reach Of every patient
The public is cordially invited to
attend this Homecoming Day at
Mississippi State Sanatorium on
November 6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05
Anti-mau Mau 90.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page OneJ
fies that the governors sanction
will not be required before pros
ecution of persons belonging to
IAN unlawful society which is dan
gerous to the good Of the govern
ment."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05

paign managers.
The lauDehing of the Mississippi
Vocational College campaign was
highlighted and climaxed with
special pep numbers led by DR..
J. H. White, President of the Col
lege.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

There are 4,50O full time entomol-
Ogists in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 44O5

a beautiful basket of flowers
was placed on the chancel table on
Sunday morning, March 90, in mem
ory of COrdy Murray, who passed
away one year ago, by his wife.
Mrs. Ethel Murray, and three chill
dren, Mrs. Raymond Townsend.
Mrs. Woodrow SmallwOod and
Chester Murray.
Mrs Alva Lynch accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Odetta Jearman,
and others on a trip to the POcono
Mountains and other places of in
terest; also visited relatives at
Chester, Pa, last week.
Mrs. A. J. Murray of Georgetown
spent the weekend with her bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Murray. The two Mrs.
Murrays were luncheon guests of
Miss Alice Lockwood on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin en-
tertained over the weekend at
their home in Bridgeville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance McCabe.
CeNA w AAAAACAl WlAu IGCelNGQ MS
discharge from the U. S. Army last
week, came here at the home of
his wife, Mrs. Peggy Murray Will
mer and daughter Debra, who has
been making her home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Murray, while he has been away.
The Winners have new apart
ment in Snow Hill, which they are
now occupying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle were
dinner guests Sunday of their
children. Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
Calhoun and son Barry at Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall had as
their dinner guests Sunday, their
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones.
The ROxana WSCS held their
meeting Monday evening
at the Community House. The hosts
and hOstesses were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal,
ter Quillen, who served delicious
refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

Work is expected to start this
week on the new Post Office in
SeafOrd. Several representa-
tives Of the different contract
ings firms were in SeafOrd this
week and stated that work
would start Immediately.
zoe
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Belts
and son of EastOn, Pa, are
scheduled to arrive in Ocean
View from Miami, Florida, this
week, after having spent two
weeks in the South. They will
visit their mother, Mrs. Georgia
A. Richards at Ocean View.
aoa
Miss Margaret Hastings, a
student nurse at the FrankfOrd
Hospital in Philadelphia and
William Hastings, of Whining
ton, were weekend guests at
the home Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert J. Hastings of
Trinity.
aos
The Dover Baseball Club
held their first practice session
Of the season the past Saturday
on the Wesley Collegiate In
stitute field with some fourteen
men reporting. The team is
managed by Dave Hugg, with
Robert Wetterer and Walt
Donahue, serving as assistant
managers.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Ten Years Ago.

Token from TIE Mursh 90, ISl5 Issue
Elton Savage. Coxswain Of
the Coast Guard, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Savage of
Roxana.
Miss Ruth Gardner, q senior
at Drexel Institute In Philadel-
phia, is spending a week at
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gardner Of MiHs-
bOro.
Seaman 1Ic John Wagemaker
Of cambridge Training Station,
spent the weekend in Houston
with his wife: also Seaman f/c
Jack Aptt Of the same base.
spent the weekend with his
mother Mrs. John Wagemaker.
zee
Residents OF Milford and
Slaughter Beach win be glad to
learn that a company Of the
1O1nd Engineers, who have been
praised by every paper in the
country for putting the emer-
gency bridge across the Rhine.
next to the Great Ludendorm
span, were under the command
Qi young man from this area.
CAPT. Jerry Wigley of Slaughter
Beach. Captain Wigley Is the
son Of former Sergeant Wigley
Of Fort Salisbury and his wife
and son are residents Of Mil
ford.