davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Mrs. Martha Broadway Skif
Dies as 7O2d Birthday Neors
Mother of D. c. Man
Enjoyed First Trip in
AirpIune When 100

Mrs. Martha Broadway Skiff, who
lived through three wars and MAN.
tanned an active interest in the pres
ent war, died here yesterday. She
would have been 102 years old next
month.
Death followed a fall five weeks
ago at the Umberger Rest Home,
5437 Connecticut avenue NV, where
Mrs. Skiff had resided since June.
Mrs. Skiff was born December g.
1910, at Monson, Mass. She was
the widow of Charles w. Skiff, past
grand master of Masons at Kent,
Conn.,, who died in 1925. Mrs. Skiff
had been a member of the Order of
Eastern Star for more than so years
Her first visit to Washington was
made in an airplane in January
1941. Her son, ]. Edmund Skif1, lois
N street NV, recalled yesterday that
she enjoyed it Immensely" 1t was
her first plane trip.
His mother was we'll informed or
current events and was living in
hopes the present war would not
last too long" Mr.. Skiff said. He
described her as an indefatigible
reader despite failing eyesight. Mrs
Skiff was particularly fond OF
flowers and gardens.
Mrs. Skiff had spent most of he1
life in Waterbury and Hartford
Conn. During the Civil War she
lived in Springfield, Mass. Hel
father, Jacob Leonard Broadway
was prominent farmer in Massa-
chusetts.
She was a member of the Sun
shine Society and had been active
at one time in the Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union.
In addition to a son, Mrs. Skifl
is survived by a grandson, Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Miss Helen 5. Leary

Requiem high mass for Miss Helen
Stephanie Leary, Al, a former resi-
dent of Washington, who died
Thursday at Saranac Lake, N. Y,
will be held at 1890 am. Monday in
St. Stephens Church here. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Miss
Leary lived at 1889 New Hampshire
avenue NV, until eight years ago,
when she moved to Saranac Lake
for her health. She was a graduate
of Trinity College in 1928 and taught
Spanish in Central High School.
Survivors include two brothers, the
Rev. Frank Leary of st. Mary
Church, Hagerstown, Md, who will
be celebrant of the requiem mass
Monday, and the Rev. Joseph Leary
of St. Louis Church, Clarksville
Nd, who will be deacon of the mass
The Rev. Francis Connell of ST
Patrick's Church of Baltimore will
be sub deacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Col. Richard H. Kimba||
Dies al Fort 0g|ethorpe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct 81
Col. Richard H. Kimball, commander
of the Army induction center at Fort
Oglethorpe, died of a heart attack
at his home here today.
Col. Kimball, following a dis
tinguished career in the Army from
which he had retired in 1922, be-
came associated with the Volunteer
State Life Insurance Co. here and
served as president of the company
from 1894 to 1899.
He offered his services to the War
Department in 1910 and was re-
called to active duty as commanding
officer of District c of the Civilian
Conservation Corps. Last April he
was placed in command of the re-
ception center at Fort Oglethorpe
where all Tennessee draftees are in
Quoted into the Army.
Col. Kimball was born in Texas
and was graduated from the Uni
versity of Texas before enrolling in
the United States Military Academy
at West Point when the World Wal
started he held the rank of captain
and later was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Baby Perishes in Fire
| Al Halloween Party

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-A
childrens Halloween party proved
fatal today to 18-month-old San
dra Kerper.
Sandra was in her crib when her
brother Charles, 8, lighted a pump
kin jack 'o-lantern. The match
burned his fingers and Charles
tossed it into a closet where a Hal
loween costume caught fire.
Flames spread quickly to every
corner of the room. Charles tried
to put them out with water carried
from the bathroom in bottle. Then
he and another sister, Arlene, 4
ran from the house to summon
help.
Several men tried to rescue San
dra from the blazing bedroom. Two
were burned about the face and
arms; another suffered a sprained
ankle.
Finally william G. Orrell, volun-
teer fireman, fought through the
flames and lifted little Sandra from
her burning crib. She died q few
minutes later in hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina and the District,
from headquarters in the VINO
Office, 1925 Vermont avenue NV.
At present Mr.. Schoenthal is CO.
ordinating the functions and activi-
ties of his staff with the VINO pro-
gram in this area. He will work in
close cooperation with Regional Di-
rector billiard Lassiter's War Man.
power staff in handling on-the-job
training, labor supply and related
problems in this region.
In addition to his new duties Mr..
Schoenthal will continue as liaison
representative between the appren-
tice and training service and the
War Department.
He has filled this position for
nearly a year, dealing with questions
affecting the training of civilian
workers in Army arsenals, air de-
pots and proving grounds. As liaison
man he has helped establish and
strengthen a number of War De-
partment civilian training programs.
A District native, Mr.. Schoen-
thai was educated in public schools
here, including Eastern High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For james M. Mcmahon

James M. Mcmahon, 81, a plate
printer at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, where he had been
employed for So years, died Friday
at his home, SIP Colorado avenue
NV, after a long illness. Funeral
services will be held at II am. to-
morrow in the Nativity Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of this city,
Mr.. Mcmahon was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mcmahon
He was a veteran of the World War,
in which he served as an enlisted
man in the aviation branch. He was
a member of the Bureau of EngraN-
ing and printing Post of the
American Legion. 81, " .a@.a
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Ozella McMahon; son, Everett
Mcmahon; a daughter, Miss Mary
Mcmahon; three brothers, Roscoe
c., John G. and William L. McMa-
hon, and two sisters, Mrs. Josie T.
Frailey snd Mrs. Margaret Buett-
ner, all of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Mrs. Marian M. Crosby
Dies in D. c. Hospital
Epecial DiSpatch tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 31-Fol-
lowing a short illness. Mrs. Marian
M. Crosby, As, wife of Thomas j.
Crosby, died yesterday in Casualty
Hospital. Washington.
The funeral will be held at $50
am. Monday from st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church, Rockville. Burial will
be in St Mary's Cemetery. The Rev.
Thomas j. McKew, pastor of St.
Mary's Church, will officiate.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Crosby
is survived by a daughter, Miss Betty
Joan Crosby, and sister, Miss Claire
Dooley, both of Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
AL. Schoentha| Made
Regional Supervisor
In kanpower Unit
To Direct Apprentice
Ard Training Service
In District, 4 States

Arthur L. Schoenthal, labor leader
and former employe member of the
D. c. Minimum Wage Board, has
been appointed supervisor Of region
four of the apprentice and training
service, War Manpower Commission,
it was announced last night by
William F. Patterson, chief of the
service.
Mr.. Schoenthal for the past two
years had been field representative
for the service for both the District
and Virginia.
AS regional supervisor, he will
direct activities of the service in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Rites to Be Held Tuesday
For Linton Hall Chaplain

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va. Oct. 31.-Funer-
al services for the Rev. John Smith,
IS, who for the last 40 years had
been chaplain of Linton Hall Mill
tary Academy and Benedictine Con-
vent at Bristow, Va, near Manassas
will be held at IL am. Tuesday at
Belmont, N. c.
Father Smith died suddenly
Thursday night at Linton Hall. A
sister, Mrs. Catherine Leefer, OF
Belmont survives.
The Rev. Nicholas Bliley of Bel
mont Abbey ofdciated at mass at
Linton Hall Chapel this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Mrs. Eleanor Anderson
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Mrs. Eleanor Coff Anderson of
Miami Beach, Fla, former resident
of the District, who died Friday in
Elizabeth, N. j., will be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery, fol-
lowing funeral services tomorrow at
Trinity Church of Elizabeth.
Mrs. Anderson, widow of Capt
Frank Anderson, Medical Corps,
U. S. N, died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Philip B. Hoge. Be-
sides her daughter, she is survived
by a second daughter, Mrs. Rush
Southgate Fay Of Miami Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

years and had been in the furniture
business most of his business life
in Washington.
He served in the Navy aboard a
troop transport during first World
War and was a member Of Fort
Stevens Post. American Legion. He
also was member of the George
Whiting Masonic Lodge.
Mr.. Money Is survived by his
widow, Edna Cotton Money. and
two sons, Robert, 81, now in the
Nav, and william, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

NCOA SC w aoAA-
ington Hospital
after an illness
of Sc er q !
months.
Mr.. M on e y ,
who lived at 726
RoxbOro place
NV, was Of
flee and credit
manager for the
p. j. Nee Furni-
ture Co. at the
tim e OF h S
death. He had
been connected
with the firm
for the last 1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Named to Red Cross Post

Mrs. Dorothy B. Aubinoe, chair
man of the Bethesda Branch of the
Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter announced yesterday the
appointment of Mrs. Richard j.
Powers as chairman of the Junior
Red Cross for the Branch. Mrs.
Powers succeeds Mrs. Madison Warn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
UarnH nf Uhanka

DAVIS, ANNIE. We wish to express our
sincere appreciation to the Rev, John F.
Monroe and other ministers the church
club and Government chorus, relatives and
friends for their kindness during the ILL
ness OF our beloved one, ANNIE DAVIS
and for the beautiful horal tributes and
cards of sympathy. THE FAMILY. .
EVANS, ANNIE c. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
oNr friends and relatives for their kind
ness and beautiful floral designs upon the
Death OF our mother, ANNIE C. EVANS.
HER CHILDREN.
~ MONEY, LENORA. The family OF the
late LENORA MONEY wish to express their
sincere gratitude to the many friends for
their kind remembrance at the time Of
their bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Marion Money Is Buried
In Arlington Cemetery

Marion Money. As, lifelong resi-
dent of the District, was buried
Wednesday In Arlington National
Cemetery. He died last Sunday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

Save time. Save money. Use Star
"Want Ads" for quick results
MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

e. l942 Elk services at ING IaltaVpii
AMBROSE A DURKIN:
Attest: w s. SHELBY. Secretary.
WARNER. WILLIAM L. On SATURDAY.,
October 81 1871 e big res1afnss 44 hos
father Of Sadie Q: Myers, Irene NJ. CHS
more, Catherine 1. Hansen and brother
Of Nellie. Dean, Lawrence, Burleigh and
+ : Services from the above residence on
| Tuesday. November B. at 80 p.m 2
wA n.ahss G1n ass ROY On i sss9s;
ROY WARTHEN beloved husband Of
Ethel Warthen and son Of the late Arthur
Lee and Anna H. Warthen of Front Royal,
Burial at Arlington National Cemetery
Tuesday. November 3, at 1890 am.
WHITE H. EMMA MANNING g. Dspsrted
M ffISsnSs as Wife e. Of Y f iste /
Lee and n Minnie syP'f MnoG :nsr ID ]
Of osrey, vermelie, Harold and Rhodul-
phus Minor; mother -in-law OF Rev. Reubin
Bessie Brent Other relatives and friends;
Funeral Monday. November ?. at l
pm, from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
lincoln Memorfa f' ce ee serVices 5,
Stewards funeral home, 80 H st. ne.
WILSON. EDITH 8. On Saturday. oc,
tober -. 1912. EDITH 8, WILSON OF
Md. beloved aunt Of Mrs. John G. Stecher
Miss Edith E. Wilson and Walter 8
Wilson,
Services, private. on Monday. November
.. at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home
29O1 14th st. NV.
YEAGER. Er:yARD H., sR On Friday
Illinois ave. NV, EDWARD H. YEAGER
ST.. beloved husband of Lillian D. Yeagel
and father Of Edward H. Yeaser. r., ane
Dorothy E. Yeager.
Funeral from. the, above residence or
Monday. November :. at $40 an. Re
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

HENRY w. Washington
Lodge. No. Is, B. P. o. Elks,
will convene in session Of
sorrow at 7::30 pm. Sunday,
November l. 1912. for the
purpose of paying tribute
to the memory Of our
late brother. HENRY W.
THOMAS. Enrolled Novem-
Der T, 1905; died October
TX services at the Taltavull
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-12
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HOLMES COUNTY MISSISSIPPI

Be il Remembered, that the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes County.
Mississippi, met in the Courthouse,
in the City of Lexington, on this
the End day of March, A. D., 1912,
it being the First Monday and tho
First Day of the term with the fol
lowing members and officers pre-
sent to-wit: Earl H. Fowler, MBS,
No. /; M. S. Rogers, MBS No. q;
X. p. Thomas, MBS No. 3; M. l..
Smith, MBS No. A; v. Reinhard. M.
BIS No. s, President, Parham H.
Williams, Clerk, W. A. Ramsey,
Sheriff, and H. H. Johnson, Attorney
for the Board.
When and where the following
proceeding were then and there held
and had:
In Re; County Repositories:
/ beg to hand you herewith list
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-12
THE DURANT MISS NEws, THURSDAY. MARCH -, 1912.

$500; Joe Howard $500; Sylvester
Wilson 5000; Walter Hays 24.00;
Lucy N. Cox 1000; Joyce Cox
1000: V. B. Matthias 800; f. J..
Shepherd 22.50; John Sergeant
1I.75; Griffin Chevrolet Co. 1882;
Lion Oil Refining Co. $500; Same
68.O2; Miss. TT. and Eqp. Co. 6.24;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out Of Separate Road District No.
S, Tchula, for Salaries, Labor, Sup
plies, and etc, as follows:
Sylvester Dodd 44.00; Jim Eu-
banks $500; j. B. Smith $500;
Sigmon Hays $500; Robert Watkins
44.00; C. f. Shuttleworth 1880;
w. E. Jones, est. 1000; c. f. Shut
tleworth 2.76; Lion Service Station
29.71; E. J. Sheppard 1920; Stan
dard Oil Company 172.24;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of County Fund, for Salaries,
Labor, Supplies and etc. as follows:
H. H. Johnson 5000; Pat M. Bar
rett 10000; Ed. Kimbrough $500;
Durant Library 10000; Irene Money
$500; Winifred Mcintyre 5000;
Pat NJ. Barrett $500; Miss. Power
and Light Co. 1892; Lexington
Lumber Co. 5.S4; The Fincher Co.
1894; w. A. Ramsey 1850; R. G.
Rhyme rs; City of Lexington 1920;
Same sos; w. A. Ramsey, Sheriff
64.00; Miss. Power and Light Co,
1926; Shaddock-Kimbrough Co.
6.27; |. w. Carson 241.66; Ernestine
Albin 5000; w. r. Thompson $500;
%Iionroe Calculating Mch. Co. 9.32;
|. W. Carson, Co. Agent 1.25; Globe
Lab. ga; B. H. Cooper $500;
Ruff and Watson 1000; Allene Nc
Cormick 10000; wilma B. Tate
$500; Lodge No. "a, 500; Daisey
Anderson $500; Tom L. Ketchin1
Co. 100; Miss. Power and Light
Go. 2.20; Sou. Bell Tel. and Tel.
Co. 2.17; Jackson Typewriter Co.
800; c. C. Pahlen 1000; Office
Supply Co. 1910; Texaco Service
Station ITO; l.. w. Rabb 13.43; c..
c. Pahlen 500; Sou. Bell Tel and
Tel. Co. 500;
Western Auto Assoc. Store 1.91;
Jackson Typewriter Co. 500; The
Lewis Grocer Co. 2.51; Peoples Drug
Store 2.35; Tayloe Paper Co. 44.35;
The National Laboratories 1900; R.
G. Rhyme 1900; w. A. Ramsey,
Sheriff 1000; Same 4.2O; Western
Auto Assoc Ito; Burroughs Adding
Mch. 1850; Lexington Advertiser
45.70; Tom L. Kechings Co. 4.09;
Dement, Printing Co. 2.71; The Du-
rant News 31.5O; Same 1900; He'd
erman Bros. 100; Parham H. Will
liams, Clerk 1890; w. A. Ramsey,
Sheriff 7.20; F. P. Davis 100; Wal
ter Upchurch. Jr. 100; Asia Davis
100; Parham H. Williams, Clerk,
26.O2; Luther Truitt 800; Peoples
Drug Store 1.22; City of Lexington
HIS; Same 11.75; w. A. Ramsey
Sheriff 5000; Dement, Printing Co.
1878; Clarksdale Office Supply Co.
1894; Underwood Elliot Fisher
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-12
When a Child Needs
Laxative!

Your child should like this tasty
liquid laxative and you should like
tAe gentle way it usually wakes up
. youngsters lazy intestines when
.stven by the simple directions.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
contains the same principal ingre-
dent which has enabled its older
bfother BLACK-DRAUGHTt TO give
- many users such satisfying re-
lief for so many years!
Perhaps that's why II usually
rfives q child such refreshing relief
whsn the familiar symptoms indi-
cAts . laxative is needed
SYRUP OF B~LACK-DRAUGHT
comes in 2 sizes. The introductory
- - Csc; the economy dse = 60c.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-12

96.79; Tom L. Kesehings Co. 61.09 T;
Burroughs Adding Mch. 20.30; Tom
L. Ketchings Company $40;
Miss. Printing Co. $40; Tucker
Printing Co. 1851; Denton Rosa
mond 1868; Mrs. g B. Ruthledge
1900; Mrs. j. A. Cade 5000; L.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-12

C. Boatwright 37.05; T. n. Frost
1880; Clyde Smith 711.25; Denton
Rosamond 1O6.75; Same 1900; Same
1000; Miss Printing Co. 1888; The
Durant News 21.0O; The Lexington
Advertiser 1865; Watson ms. Ag-
CONTINUED on page five.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

time when his shipmate's life was
completely in his hands.
1.-TWO more spoons" They passed
the. word to 1t. Ward.
1.-TWO spoons at 14;45 hours GAS
p.m)," wrote Skipper Ferrall on his
notepad.
More flashlights. And another
battle lantern" demanded Lipes,
The patients face, lathered with
white petroleum., began to grimace.
give him more ether" ordered
the doc.
Ether Supply Fading.
1t. Hoskins looked doubtfully at
the original hve pounds OF ether
now shrunk to hardly three-quarters
Of one can, but once again the tea
strainer was soaked in ether. The
fumes mounted up, thickening the
Wardroom air and making the
operating staff giddy.
Want those blowers speeded up?"
the captain asked the doc.
SuOOCAAAy C0A1C WAC AlOAAACAAG W4lC14
the doc reached out his hand, point
ing toward the needle threaded with
20-day chronic catgut.
One by one the sponges came out.
One by one the tablespoons, bent
into right angles, were withdrawn
and returned to the galley. At the
end 1t was the skipper who nudged
Lipes and pointed to the tally of
bent tablespoons. One was missing.
Lipes reached in the incision for
the last time and withdrew the
wishboned spoon and closed the in
cision.
They even had the tool ready to
cut of the thread. It was pair
Of fingernail scissors. well-scalded
in water and torpedo juice.
At that moment the last can of
ether went dry. They lifted up
Rector and carried him into the
bunk OF 1t. Charles K. Miller Of
Williamsport. Pa. 1t. Miller alone
had had control Of the ship as div
ing ofhcer during the operation.
Hour Job.
II was half an hour after the last
tablespoon had been withdrawn that
Rector opened his eyes. His first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Continued From First Page

can submarines, the wardroom Is
approximately the size OF . Pull
man car drawing room. It is
flanked by bench seats, attached
to the wall, and 4 table occupies
the whole room-you enter with
knees already crooked to sit
down. The only way any one can
be upright in the wardroom is by
kneeling.
The operating table was just
long enough so that the patients
head and feet reached the two
ends without hanging over.
First, they got out q medical
book and read up on the appen-
dix while Rector, his face pale
with pain. lay in a narrow bunk.
It was probably the most demo-
cratic surgical operation ever
performed. Everybody from the
box plane man to the cook IN the
galley knew his role.
The cook provided the ether
mask. The ether mask was an
inverted tea strainer. They COW
cred 1t with gauze.
Ohncers Is Aides.
The 23-year-old surgeon" had,
as his stan Of fellow physicians"
al men his senior in age and
rank. His anaesthetist was 1t.
Franz Hoskins Of Tacoma, Wash,
the communications Officer.
Before they carried Rector to
the wardroom, the submarine
captain, 1t. Comdr. w. B. Ferrall
of Pittsburgh, asked Lipes, as the
surgeon" to have a talk with
the patient.
Look, Dean, I never did any
thing like this before" he said.
"You don't have much chance to
pull through anyhow. What DO
you say?"
II know Just how it is, doc"
said Rector. Lets get going"
It was the first time in his lif'
that anybody had called Lipes doc.
But there was in him, added to tn
that goes with sub
profession. a new calmnes
Of Aesculapius.
The operating stah adjusted thei
Rauze masks while members Of tn
engine room crew pulled tight thei
pajama coats over thei
arms. he tools were lait
put. They were far from perfect o.
complete for a major operation
The scalpel had no handle.
Tools Rugged Up"
But submariners are used to rig
sing" things. The medicine ches
mad plenty Of hemostats, which ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

Dover, N. H. and West Union,
w. Va: L. l.. Rose, st. Louis, Mich. !:
e. w. GYiGmore, Pandora, Ohio, and
w. j. Hilburn, Foley, Ala.
And Rector does not forget also
the three shipmates who did the
messenger work for torpedo alcohol
and galley spoons: S. d. Lang, Balti-
more; A. A. Boel,me, Geneva, Idaho,
and A. e. Daniels, Sugarland, Tex.
His only remark was gee, I wish
Earl were here to see this job" His
brother, Earl, a seaman on the Navy
submarine tender Pigeon, is among
the list OF missing at Corregidor,
probably captured.
I'D like to show that cup to Capt.
Voge," said Lipes. II used to tell
him how got my first experience
at morgue and never missed a pa
tient coming or going"
Lipes Wounded ut Cavite.
Lipes formerly served under q
Chicagoan, 1t. Comdr. Richard Voge,
until the pharmacist Of his present
submarine was wounded In the
Cavite bombing. Although Ipes
arm was steady In operating on his
shipmate, he had himself suffered
four shrapnel wounds when the Japs
bombed Cavite.
When the submarine surfaced that
night, all hands who had been near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

words were, I'm still In there
pitching"
BY that time the sweat-drenched
officers were hanging up their
pajamas to dry. 1t had taken the
amateurs about az hours for an
operation ordinarily requiring IS
minutes.
1T wasn't one of those 'snappy
valve appendices" murmured Lipes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

the vardroom found themselves fire.
uuently grabbing the sides Of the
coming tower and slightly unsteady
on the black, vertical ladders. It
was because Of the ether they had
breathed, which came out again at
the lessening Of surface pressure.
But all their intoxication was not
ether; some was Joy.
The submarine again began pa
trolling as usual" And Is days
later Rector was manning the battle
phones. And the submarine was
again launching her torpedoes.
And In one of the bottles vibrating
on the submarines shelves swayed
the first appendix ever known to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

rubber gloves nearly 20 minutes to
find the appendix.
Another Try.
II have tried one side Of the
caecum," he whispered after the
first minutes. Nov I'm trying the
other"
Whispered bulletins seeped back
into the engine room and crews
quarters.
THE doc has tried one side OF
something and now is trying the
other side"
After more search Lipes finally
whispered, IT think I've got It. It's
curled way up into the blind gut"
Lipes was using the classical Nc
Burney's incision. Now was the