davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
COUNTY GRANGE NEWS

Morgan county Pomona grange
visited the Noble county Pomona
Saturday evening and conferred the
fifth degree on a class of 10 candi-
dates at the Forest Grove high
school in Noble county. The Nor
gan youth group presented drill
that was highly appreciated by all
present. In response to the above
engagement, the Noble county Po-
mona will come to McConnelsville
Tuesday evening, Sept. 23, where
they will confer the fifth degree on
the Morgan county candidates in the
high school gymnasium. Each
subordinate grange should have can
didates present for the meeting.
The occasion holds special inter-
est also because the cakes competing
for county honors in the state wide
cake baking contest will be exhibit
ed and judged. Nine oranges have
held eliminating contests and will be
represented as follows: Deerfield,
.>uth Porter; Center. Ollie Barn
hart; East Windsor, Mary McHugh;
: eport. Mabel Divers; Malta,
ricGa Clements; Manchester, Kate
Murphy; Neelyville, Dorothy Nor
row; Newton Ridge, Blanche Ford
ham; Morgan, Ethel Boal.
Grange families from Morgan will
bring a cake, since refreshments of
cake and cream will be served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Meiigs


We learn one criminal case can t
get out in the open, on account Of
the fact that too many politicians
are concerned. Perhaps they are
trying to clean up politics-or keep
voters from smelling the stink
Some folks seem worried about
the taxes our children will have 20
pay, on account of the federal debt
but they don't seem much worried
about the cost of running our town
ship affairs. We are informed that
it cost 81 400 to pay the trustees
and clerks in one township last
year, where they only have seven
miles of township road. We are in
formed in one township one of the
trustees got $3.50 for eight hours,
while another put in 10 hours for
the same price. If it cost as much
in proportion to run the federal
government as it does our town
ships. there is not enough 600 in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
PERFECT PICKLES PUT PEPPER
IN PROVENDER

Pickles can not boast of being
rich in vitamins, but they lend a
poppy flavor and add zest to any
meal, says Christine Carlson, ex-
tension nutritionist, o. S. U.
Choose fresh, high quality veg
etables of uniform size SO the pick
ling liquid will season them evenly.
Use only fresh, high quality spices;
those left from last year will not
have full flavor unless they have
been kept in alright containers.
Cider vinegar usually has the best
flavor. In most cases granulated
sugar will be better than brown
sugar. Common salt is preferred to
salt that has chemicals added to
keep it from caking in damp wealth
er.
The brining process, which Miss
Carlson explains, is curing veg
etables first in a salt brine, is used
for making many different kinds Of
pickles. Many homemakers use the
long brining process with 10 per-
cent solution of salt. Although this
process takes from four to eight
weeks, it gives the pickles an excel
lent flavor and there is no danger of
spoilage. Whole vegetables can be
put in the brine as they come in
season. When they are cured, soak
out most of the salt solution, and
make the vegetables into any kind
of pickles desired.
The short brining process may be
used for cucumbers and green to-
matoes when herbs, such as dill, are
added for flavor. In this process a
weaker salt solution is used, and
the Tactic acid bacteria on the veg
etables have a chance to grow.
These bacteria cause fermentation
and fermented pickles have a pleas
ing flavor all their own.
The quick or overnight process is
for sliced or chopped pickles. By
sailing them down overnight the
juice is drawn out, and the pickles
take up enough salt to help preserve
them. The next day the pickles are
combined with hot vinegar and
spices, packed into sterilized jars,
and sealed.
Miss Carlson points out there are
dozens of varieties Of pickles, but
these are the essential rules to fol-
low no matter what kind of pickles
is being made.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

In the missouri Notes" column,
an appetite teasing way: "The sea-
son of apple and peach drying has
reached Missouri. Wherever you
may go through the rural sections
you will see trays Of fruit drying in
the bright sun, some of it placed
upon regulation drying trays, while
other is spread as the pioneers
spread their fruit to dry, on cloths
laid upon the roofs of sheds"
This picture of domestic activity
will revive pleasant memories
among that fortunate generation
which carried dried apple pie in it's
school lunch pail.
Some housewives strung their
peeled, cored and quartered apples
on long strips of twine for drying
purposes, and then hung them on a
specially prepared frame. This
could be set out in the sun on fa-
vorable days and behind the stove
or in front of the fireplace in wet
weather. Sometimes the dried ap-
Piles were left on the strings until
needed, but more often they were
removed and piled away in cloth
bags or in a barrel for future and
frequent reference.
Many a youthful stomach ache en-
sued from too enthusiastic absorp-
ton of dried apples and water. 1t
was one of the earliest and most
painful types of imitation.
Dried apple pie was one of the
pioneer standbys. Much has been
said that was .derogatory of this del
icacy, and no doubt there was often
room for criticism, for pie con-
structed of this material by the
hands of a cook who did not pos
sess poetic soul was apt to be a
sad and depressing spectacle to the
gourmat.
Properly prepared and spiced,
with rich flaky crust and served
warm, it was something to recon
cile man to his life of toll and hard
ship. Apple pie was prominent
among the things which made the
men of the last century great. In
deed, it is to be listed among the
foundations Of the republic, and we
are not sure but that slice of it is
the keystone of the arch of our ma
tional greatness.-O. S. Journal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Hess Peace Proposal

Most interesting of these explana-
tions grows out of the flight of NaZi
ex-heir apparent Rudolph Hess.
Rumor has it that Hess, with other
Nazi officials, objected to Hitlers
plan to invade Russia. They feared
war on two fronts. Their proposal
was to present peace offers to Eng
land to stop the war and let Eng
land have their empire. Hitler then
would attack Russia and crush
Communism, even inviting Britain
to join him in the venture, thus
leaving Hitler the master Of Europe.
Learning of the plan from Hess,
the British refused and notified the
Russians OF the impending attack
and the Russians had 40 days to
prepare for the Nazi onslaught Be-
ing thus forewarned, the Russians
were not caught with the surprise
Hitler successfully used in other
conquests.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
MORGAN GRANGE PLANNING
A BIG NIGHT

The members of Morgan grange
are looking forward to Wednesday
evening, Sept. "a, when inspection
night and booster program will
be combined in great rally oc-
casion. Frank Porter will be pres
ent to conduct inspection. All
members of rs and SO years stand
ing are especially urged to be pres
ent. At close of inspection boost
er night program will be rendered.
The grange chorus will furnish mu-
sic, and several special musical
numbers will be given. A talk on
''The Farmers Place In National
Defense by noted speaker; read
ings and contests and at close OF
program refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Ohio and New Hampshire are
leading in grange membership gain
this year, and to date Ohio is lead
ing in Juvenile honor oranges. Dc
you think it was the sore head
crouch or knocker that won these
gains for our state? Most assured
ly not. For at least one night let
us all be boosters.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Legion And Auxiliary To Have
Pot Luck Supper

Members of Malconta Post and it's
Auxiliary will have pot luck sup
per, Friday evening, Sept. 10. Sup
per will be served promptly at sew
en- o'clock. All members Of both
organizations and their families are
invited. We will hear reports from
the three boys that attended Buck
eye Boys State, after which there
will be dancing. A good time is as
Sured, so plan now to attend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
NOTICE OF FILING INVENTORIE
State of Ohio Morgan County,
Probate Court

To the heirs at law and next II
kin or the attorney Representing" any
heir at law or next of kin OF Emma
L. Tannehill, Henry S. Hopkins,
Nancy Best, deceased:
You are hereby notified tina. A
hearing on the inventories FLED in
the estate of the following estates
Emma l.. Tannehill Henry S. Hop
kins and Nancy Best, deceased, will
be had before this court on the 9th
day of October, 1941, at 10 o'clock
A. M. Exceptions if any you have
to such inventories are required to
be filed at least five days before said
time of hearing.
Witness my hand this 18th day of
{ EIoptember, 1941.
u. ARTHUR TORBERT,
seaiis Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Never Silent Club

On Thursday afternoon, Sept 25,
Mrs. Frank Barrett will be hostess
to her club. The program will open
with a song. The most educational
and beneficial exhibit / saw at the
fair will be discussed by all present.
Special music by Mrs. Amelia Le-
land and Mrs. Nell Lighthizer. Mrs.
Mary Mccormick and Mrs. Lucille
Berkheimer will entertain with fun
for Is minutes = The four members
who have birthdays in September
will have number on the program.
Every member make an effort to be
present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Gard of Thanks

We wish in this way to express
our sincere appreciation to our
neighbors and friends for their
kind sympathy and help in our time
of deep sorrow, in the death of our
dear brother, Emmett Newman. We
also thank the minister, Rev. Will
liams for his comforting words, and
the C. E. Fisher Undertaking Co.
F. r. Newman, the Misses Mary,
Lulu and Bessie Newman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
FOOD OF FOREFATHERS

In these modern days of mass
production, when food is preserved
by canning or freezing, we had sup
posed that the home drying of ap-
pies and peaches had long since
passed among the forgotten or at
least the Impractical arts.
However, it seems there is, one
bright and shining spot on the map
where special delicacies are still
prepared for the winter with the
aid of Old Sol as the dehydrating
agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

The Corintha Whipple Circle of
the Child Conservation League, held
it's first meeting of the new club
year Tuesday evening, Sept. 16, at
the home of Mrs Kenneth Kimble,
with 23 of the "a active members
present. The president, Mrs. Cecil
Glass, presided, and the program
consisted of very interesting talk
on nutrition given by Mrs. Baron of
the farm security office. Mrs. Bar
on was introduced by Mrs. Truman
At the close of the pro-
gram delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. Wednesday
evening, Sept "a, a farewell party
honoring Mrs. Arnold, who is leav-
ing Oct /, for Washington c. H.,
will be given by the club, at the
home of Mrs. Emmett Abel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Neelyville Grange

Annual inspection of Neelyville
grange Friday evening, Sept. 26.
Deputy Master Frank Porter will be
inspecting officer. Deputy Matron
Mrs Frank Porter will be present to
inspect the juvenile grange. A good
attendance is desired. A literary
program will be presented.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Henry S. Hopkins, de-
ceased: Notice is hereby given that
Winnie Baker of 323, 5th street, Ma
rietta, Ohio, has been duly appoint
ed executrix of the estate of Henry
S. Hopkins, deceased, late of Nor
gan county, Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1941.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
Emmett Abel, Attorney. s1Stf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Thursday

newspaper case-or metal to make
them to give the cost???
Outstanding Feature OF Fair
While the exhibits at our county
fair were above the average, one of
the outstanding things was four
inhabitants of the county as follows:
John Coulter, "a; Amanda Smith,
93; Isabella Roberts, 88; Jas. e.
Lindimore, Sc. The last three are
brother and sisters, with an average
age of 80.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Rally Day At Bristol Presbyterian
Church

Rally day will be observed at
Bristol Presbyterian church, Sun
day, Sept. %. Sunday school at
$50 a. M, followed by basket din
ner and special rally day program
at p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
AT Reinersville Grange Hall

Mrs. III. P. Michener of Chester.
hill and state speaker from Co.
lumbus will be at the grange hall
Friday at / p. m. to talk to the
women of the township about a
Woman's Christian Temperance Un.
ion. All women are urged to attend
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Townsend Club

Townsend club met in regular
session Tuesday night with good at
tendance. Next meeting, Sept. 23
Members be present, if not, you will
miss a fine treat.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Bristol Township III. S. Reunion

A reunion Of all teachers and stu
dents and their families who at
tended Bristol high school will be
held at Bristol grange hall, Sunday,
Oct. 5. Basket dinner. Please
bring table service.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
c.. C. G.. Notice

The Community Civic club will
meet Wednesday, Sept. "a, instead
of Tuesday, Sept. %, at the home of
Mrs. j. Ray Smith.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Bristol Grange

Bristol grange meets with Beech
Grove grange Friday evening, Sept.
10. Each family is asked to bring
one-half dozen sandwiches and a
nip
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Beech Grove Grange

Don't forget the group meeting
at Beech Grove Friday evening,
Sept. 10. Each family bring pie
and sandwiches.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Tabor Church

Preaching Sunday evening at
o'clock. Rev. Cobb, pastor. Every
oneswelcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
HOpewen Church

Preaching service at 2 o'clock p.
M, Sunday, Sept. 81, by Rev. Chas.
B. Tuttle Rev. Tuttle was pastor
here 80 years ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

test, succeeded in breaking the To-
cal track record. The race results
were as follows.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
COUNTY FAIR
Continued from page one)

owned by Wilson and Talley, of Nc
Connelsville, and driven by Andy
Wilson in a fast and furious con-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

In his message to the Ohio General Assembly at the
beginning of the year. Brcker observed that
the time to pay debts is when you have the money to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25

PHILADELPHIA, Dee 25 Point
>">.em OF determining results in
cclle4e wrestling bouts inaugurated
last yea. on trial basis made such
M impression tha: i will be con-
,.nuea agaIn thel season.
Before tie poin, system was per-
m..ted its advocates had 10 over
cCmc the determined opposition of
. number OF eastern college Of
..cial> Who frankly predicted the
lule would be lifted after years
trial.
TIE system made results Of col
rye Wrestuug more satisfactory to
and more enjoyable for
spectators.
a change has been made in the
rolrt scoring II ha.s 10 do with
Uear Iall Last season 4 near fall
Oa.lcd .or re award Of toar points
% tac offensive wrestler. This yeaH
he nambe. Of points tor = near !a-
liza. been reduced to two The other
pomt >coGne viii b" the same with
.ud .r.r.s IT,, r 'dEc-dcWll, one tor
..n escape. t1O for reversal and
. MAXIMUM ot tWo points Tor time
. .dr7Nfe-e.
Tna .1.roducuou OF wrestling
.nto manv Gi9h and preparat9ry
,cnOois. ne increased interest
amone college uuder.radQates and
tic realty increased attendance at
o..cea wrestling meets last sea-
or. leads those associated with tn"
1o.t . believe that thIS year Will
.i2-c an other IN history in ac-
'.ua. participation by students and
g.. spectator interest.
in aiz annual preseason prog
.o.3a.ron on the sectional leaders
.A .ae port, Austin Bishop, Penn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
Light Cruiser Put
In Commission

NEW YORK. Dec. "a CUPD
The $12,O0O,OO0 light cruiser Atlanta
was commissioned today at the
Brooklyn Navy yard
The Atlanta is a modern float
ing fortress. An outstanding fea-
turc is the crafts anti aircraft bat
terry. The ships main battery is
fiVe-inch guns.
This great ship is an inspiration
to all of us" Rear Admiral Adol-
phus Andrews said in addressing
the $50 officers and crew. 1T is our
Christmas present to the United
States fleet. In the hands of you
men, this ship also will be a lethal
present from America to the axis
powers. 1t may have the splendid
opportunity Of CARRYING greeting
in the. form of an effective broad
side to those twin horrors of ciYi-
lization, Germany and Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
l.. 4. PRODTCE

Los ANG ELES. De. - Orp -
Demand ana trading wcrc moderate
TO fairly good.
Bunohcd Vegetables bcct> 5o-65,
carrots 1850, celery roo, 7o-So#.
Oikon 6o-75o, green onions 10.
lecks 1.25-1.5o; mustard 5o-eoe,
parsley 75-9uc. radishrs 75-1 l..
spinach IL -: turips 5c-e5,. kohl
Iabi and watcrcrc~~ 2o-a5,. mla;
35c. oyster plant 3a-4uc.
Cucumber. san Diego $50. In
pcrial Wy luEs Ne. = 75-l
Lettuce: dry pack Imperial Wy
A. 3-3.25: 5s 2.5o-2.75: ONnard IL
2.25; SIS 1.75-2. san LUIS Obi>po il
.. 2.50-2.75; Phoenix i &-3.o5. irca
pack Imperial Wy / and 3 doz 10
4.75.
Peas: san Diego GO pole l1-l2,
bush 7-Sc. bush Imperial >-S.ze.
bush &c. Imperial Wy bu tubs o.
1.75.
squash: white summer Italian
steady; Italian duh and slightly
weaker: white summer SAN Diego
Jugs - 25; Imperial Wv l.75-G; Tta-
liam San Diego lug> 1-.25; yellow
Crookncck Imperial Wy 1.5o-.75 san
Diego and Local luEs l5u-l.75.
banana local pink -; hubbard
local &C.
Tangcrincs: Imperial Wy daneys
4-4i-e. san Joaquin -.
Tomatoes: local and san Diego
GO lugs stones 5X5 and 5N6 l.75-2;
exc 1.40-l.75. 6X7 70; stems flats
Santa Barbara 4X6 To 5N7 .25-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
! W 9
7 AK :
TOM s

Two Christmas turkeys given by
the Barbara Worth country club
formed the main course OF a Yule-
tide dinner Thursday for Chuck
SoneS and Arch Johnson, winners
of the blind bogiea turkey tourna-
ment sponsored by the club last
week end.
Sones won his bird Saturday and
Johnson collected his gobblcr in
competition Sunday. The tourna-
ment was open to club golfers In
the championship tournament being
conducted and others caring to
enter.
The turkey sweepstakes was con-
Quoted in a way allowing golfers
turning in high scores the same
chance given "tee-ers' shooting in
The low scores.
Johnny Turnac. club pro, has an
nounced the continuation Of play in
the club tourney with Jersey Birch
field and Pete HiXon to meet sun
day in a 36-hole final match to de-
termine the championship FLIGHT.
SemifinalS will also be conducted in
other flights over the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
new BOOKS
At the Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION

Ann Carmeny, Hoffman Burney,
Death Visits Downspring, Miles Bur
ton; Faye's Folly. Elizabeth Cor
bett: Such Harmony. Susan Good
year; The Good Shepherd Gunnar
GunnarsSon; The oath Horse, Hugh
PentecoSt; Snake River TO Hell,
Frank Robertson; These Are Ny
People, Ruth Sanborn; Fool Of Time
Beatrice Seymour: Heaven Lies
About Us. Howard Spring; The
Princess, Phil Stong; The Long
Winter Ends, Newton Thomas Bet
ter See George, Freeman Tilden.
NON-FCTION
Americans Live Longer, w. W.
Bauer NJ. d; He opened the Door
of Japan. Carl Grow; Bomber. 5
Moon, Negley Farson; Sagebrush
Dentist. DR.. Will Frackelton Men
of Wealth, John T. Flynn; War and
the Americas, J. V. Garland; Where
Stands a Winged Sentry, Margaret
Kennedy; The Soils that Support
Us, Charles Kellogg; Songs Of Yes
terday. Philip D. Jordan; This is
England Today, Allan NeyinS Jewel
ry and Enameling, Greta Pack; Pony
Trail in wyoming, John Robinson.
They Sold Themselves, Howard
Stephenson: Dear Me, Agnes 5.
Turnbull Semantics, Hugh Wa
pole
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
Deer, Elk to Make
Supreme Sacrifice

SALT LAKE CIR. Dc. II tUpp
- Deer and ell. VIII b. sacrificed
from Utah BIZ game "anses within
the next TWO weeks - rayiuc 2G-
citional feed fer palaY forces
Mark Anderson. chie ii thc Utah
fish and game department.. revealed
today.
For the pat 20 rcaHs. Anderson
said, deer and elk have ben mul'l-
plying winter feed and are inyadin@
in Utah to the extent that they
are now having d!iilgly lmd!n@
winter feed &nd aae inyadn-
farms which shovij G2 producing
additOnal crops.
Farmers report hrsH1 damage TO
their crops and tOrc officials SAID
that parks were beng Gsm3gcd be-
cause oyer-popu,attd deer and elk
herds must seek food ell tae rcHu-
lar feeding raNAg'.
Next fail ANGrl on predicted,
Thousands moro may ba i.i!.cd and
the same disposition made of'then's
There vas an indication that OthcN
western states ma" follow the c.
ample set by Ut2N
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
2944 Enemy Aliens
Taken in Custody

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a. up
The justice department announced
today it has taken 2944 danger
Gus" enemy aliens in custody sine"
outbreak Of the War.
The number includes 1+73 Jap
ancse. 2G8 italian and 1,2+3 Ger
maa nationals The department SAID
that SO arrested since last Saturday
included 80 Germans. Six Italians
and Is Japanese.
The department announced ap-
pointment of alien enemy hCarns
boards in a additional judicial dis
tricts. Boards previously had been
appointed in % istriCts. Simlia.
boards will be appointed in the
remaining 36 districts Ion, the
department SAID.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25

Hunters and fishermen take note.
The Colorado river is closed to
hunting and fishing from Castle
Dome landing to the Mexican bor-
dOr and the All American canal IS
closed to fishing from Imperial dam
To Andradc.
State Game Warden Leo Rossitcr
received official confirmation OF the
ruling late Wednesday.
Those who have boats in the clos
ed regions should contact officials
oG the reclamation bureau at Yuma,
RoSSitCr said, in an effort to get
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
MPLS. FLA1 FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. n tPD -
Stocks moved over narrow course
today with prices ire gularly higher
and volume large.
1t was a broad list because of
transactions &c establish TAX loses
and profits Some of the latter 6ea
involved hort covering. which help
ed sustain prices. Another cross
current in the list was the uual
evening up in advance Of IL hoH-
day. All market throughout the
Christian world close tomorrow
United states markets will operate
as usual on Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial Los -
up SO rail "a 90 up .lo: Utility
1873 up Is. and - stocks 80 81
up II.
Stock Sa;-s approNimatcd 1.37o. .oee
shares compared with l.I2U,"p" yes
terday. curb stock SALE were 295.-
oOo against $4,000 In the previous
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
Physicians, Nurses
Brave Bomb Peril

HONOLULU. Dec. "a UP, -
ut .-IeIaas and nurses remained at
p .'r pot eYon when the ceiling
-. III, operating room at the Army's
"no.os general hospital was struck
:,in l.. bombs during the japanese
~ a'taef. D"c. :. It vas disclosed
.ss - Col. john J. MoOyhead,
.-.sei cel.utan,.
lie yar.gus departments Of tic
..,-..,.. t-ac,.Cncd remarkably dc
-. tae ..r,l:able confusion incl
ri j.. - - influx ot lagge num-
... q. ur-an. casualties he said,
.... Icy ~o,E Wcn. on under fiyc.
~, - penetrated the operating
..... rel.l!.-.
H. -s.a Hdardized treatment
;.~ ~ - of "au.fa1 drugs re-
o-.n1 .aeos..ln ard eangrene to 4
.....-.... -.