davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07

IN IEiE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 1888
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
APPLICATION FOR PRO-
BATE OF WILL
In the Matter of the Estate of
RUTH COOK DRAPER, Deceased.
The document purporting to be
the last will of Ruth Cook Draper,
deceased has on the 3lst day of
December, 1941, been filed in the
said Superior Court, and Petition
for Probate thereof, and for the
issue of letters testamentary, to
Aubrey M. Draper. having been filed
by said Aubrey M. Draper with me-
the Clerk of said Court.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that Friday the 18th day of jan
uary, 1912, at the hour of 200 pm.
in Department 2, at the Court House
of the City of FL CcntrO, County
Of Imperial, State of California,
! has been set as the time and place
approving the will of said Ruth
/ Cook Draper, deceased, and FOL
hearing the application of said
Aubrey M Draper for the issuance
to him of letters testamentary. when
and where any person Interested
may appear and contest the same.
Reference is hereby made TO said
petition for further particulars.
Given under my hand and seal of
the said Superior Court, this 3lst
day of December, 1941
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY MAXINE CONSOLE,
(SEAL) Deputy.
(J5-15 inC.)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
PLAN TO GAP BRIDGES

The Job of the enforcement boys
is to have the litigation manuals
ard the interpretation of price sche-
dules all ready SO there will be no
sap in securing compliance to price
schedules between the time the
present price ceiling orders cease to
be the last word on the subject
and the time the new law goes into
effect. The law will probably pro-
vide for application in this interim
of old price ceilings. but it is likely
al. these orders will be re-iSSued in
such form as TO put them IN line
with WhateyC the new Ia calls
for and so nake everything ac-
cordlng to Hoy!e
In spite of the lact the present
price administration now func-
tions largely on the basis of Pres
idential orders, and although
there has been no direct legisla-
tive action to back up Admins
traitor Leon Henderson, the rec
ord of the country in complying
with the 60-c,ld price ceilings
orders is really good. 1t speaks
wonderfully we'll for the behavior
of the country and the willingness
of the merchants and manufac-
turers, wholesalers and retailers,
brokers and commission men and
salesmen to comply with orders
which have cost them money by
cutting into their potential prOffts..
Only real power which the price
administration has to enforce its
ceiling orders has been the weapon
of making public information on
cases CT noncompliance. This Wea-
pen has been used only l9 times.
And in only three of these cases
has 1t been necessary to mention
the offender by name and address
as frequent and persistent viola
tor" of OPA price schedule mayi-
NUNS. All 10 of the cases had to
do with junkmen, scrap metal and
WaStepaper dealers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
MA Service Staff Write

Lor hours spent skating. skiing
or shopping tend to make tired,
aching feet. The weekly pedicure,
daily scrubbing with a foot brush
and perfectly fitting shoes and
stockings will go a long way toward
keeping feet healthy and comfort
able.
At night, after a rcstful. leisurclE
bath. is a good time to give YOUR
feet their weekly beauty treatment.
Dry them well. then put cutlclc
cream or pure olive oil on and
around the nails. Wrap the end Of
an orange stick with cotton and
push the cuticle back. Cut the nails
straight across and smooth any
rough or sharp edges with an emery
board.
Then apply a special foot cream
or lotion, or even your faVorlte
night cream, using firm upward
strokes from tips of toes to ankles.
Rub it in we'll until almost all trace
fof the cream has disappeared Re
move the excess with soft cleansing
tissues and wash the nails with
warm, soapy water, Dry carefully
and polish with buffer. Buffing is a
circulation stimulator and should
always be done before painting with
nail lacquer. Dust with powder be-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
GRAHAM CRACKER FUDGE
COOKIES
Makes 2 dozen IL 2-inch squaresl
Belle Mayer


Two squares unSWeetened chOc-
olate q ounces, l. cup evaporated
milk diluted with IL cup water, 2
cups sugar L teaspoon salt, l
tablespoon butter, "a marshalloWs,
l cup nut meats, cut fine, 2 cups
graham cracker crumbs Cabout y
pound, teaspoon vanilla.
Melt chocolate in saucepan over
low heat. Add milk diluted with
water, sugar, and salt. Stir only
until sugar diSsolves. Cook until
syrup will form soft ball when
dropped into cold water (236 F. d..
Add butter and marshmalloWs. Let
stand until lukeWarm 110 F. Then
stir until melted marshmalloWs and
butter are well-blended with syrup.
Add nuts, crackers crumbs, and
vanilla and mix we'll. Pack into a
Well-greased, shallow, 8-inch square
pan. Chill in refrigerator several
hours. Cut into li2 inch squares.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice,
oatmeal, fruit nut bread, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, baked
beans, brown bread, ginger pears,
tea. milk.
DINNER: Stuffed breast of lamb,
mashed potatoes, green beans,
sleWed fruit, graham cracker fudge
cookies, coffee milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
FRUIT NUT BREAD
Eleanor JOhnSon)

One-half cup dried apricots, 2
cups flour, l. teaspoon salt, tea
spoons baking powder, l. teaspoon
soda, large orange, boiling water.
i cup raisins, cup sugar. 2 table
spoons butter, melted, l egg, beat
en-, l. cup nut meats, cut fine,
teaspoon vanilla.
Cover apricots with water (about
l cupl soak half an hour Sift
flour and measure; Sift again with
salt, baking powder, and soda.
Squeeze juice from orange into
cup and set aside. Put apricotS
orange rind and raisins through
coarse blade of food chopper. Add
enough boiling water to orange
juice to make one cup. then pour
ever ground fruit. Add sugar and
melted butter and mix well. Add
beaten egg, and blend. Add sifted
dry ingredients, stirring until just
combined. Then stir in nuts and
vanilla. Pour batter into a creased
loaf pan 8" s. X 24.". Bake in
slow over 300 F. for one hour,
then remove from pan and place on
| cake rack to cool
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
47ALabana Men
Join L. S. Navy

II, r. l, Box 164. Willie Bradley,
q, 2207 Avenue L.; Clifford Wright,
II, 6428 3rd Avenue. Charles Dan
ielS, 10, 1859 9th Street; Curtis
Askew, %, R. r. l; Marion Law
renee Jones, 308 Kappa Avenue,
and James Howard, 18, 580-A 329
and James Howard, Is, 580-A 39th
Street; all of Birmingham, Ala
bama; Roosevelt Higganbotham, Is,
Route 2. Simon BaSkin, II, 102 r.
r. Avenue; Jim Marks, Jr., POT 5th
Street; David Lee Higganbotham,
105 4th Street; and John Henry
Farrow, II, 100 4th Street; all Of
Docena, Alabama; James Sanders,
81, 216 38th Street, Fairfield, Ala
bama; Sylvester Jacob Lewis, 10,
Margaret, Alabama. Robert Earl
Jackson, %, 2l18 10th Place, Pratt
City, Alabama; Hobert Goode, II,
r. R. 8; Clyde Wells, 18, R R. No.
8; and Rollie Wells, Is, r. r. No.
all of Sulligent, Alabama; Cliff
ford Campbell, Jr., 81, Box IA,
Thorsby, Alabama; Thad Ham
mand, 10, and William Harden
Stinson, Jr., 81, both of Trussville,
Alabama; Joe Thomas Robinson, II,
West End and John L. Dickerson
II, West End, Route 3, both OF
Clanton, Alabama.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
Two More Negro
Officers Named
In Charlotte, N. C.

CHARLOTTE, N. CAMP =.
result of the activity of local cit
liens, headed by the Community
Crusaders-or organized as an aid in
crime curtailment and to better
living conditions among Negroes
two more colored policemen have
been added to the local force. r
The new officers, James Taylor
and James Nash, we're sworn in on
August IL. This brings to four the
number of Negro police here, the
others being A. M. Houston and
James Ross, both of whom have
become respected members of the
department.
The city council approved the
selection of the two new officers
submitted by the Community CRU
saders, whose officers are H. Hous-
ton, president, and the Rev. j. s.
N. Tross, secretary and spokesman.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
Tuskegee Graduate
Addresses White
Teachers OfAlabama

TUSKFGEE, (SNS)-A
signal honor came to Mrs. Norissa
Brown Strong when she was in
vited to aodrcss the instruction
school for white teachers OF Home
Economics in the state of Ala
bama, in session at |Montevallo
last week.
The invitation came through the
state supervisor of Home Econom-
education who had observed a
les unique project in community
nutrition that Mrs. Strong is carry
ing on at the A. and M. College
at Huntsville, Alabama where she
has been employed since she was
graduated from Tuskegee Insti-
tute with the degree of B. s. in
Home Economics
Mrs. Strong Illustrated her
lecture with nutrition graphs and
slides showing various student and
family groups in food preparation
and service. Her lecture was en-
Enthusiastically received by the au-
dience. 1t was the first time a
colored lecturer has been pre-
Sented at Montevallo.
Mrs. Strong, native of Mont
gomery, is wife of Wilford A.
Strong, cashier of Tuskegee Insti-
tute and daughter -in-law of Mrs.
A. M. P. Strong, president of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22

GREAT LAKES, Ill. - (SNS) -
Fronty seven Alabama men enter
ed training this week here at the
U. S. Naval Training Station un-
der Navy's program for enliSting
men of the Negro race.
These men undergo an intensive
training course in naval procedure
before assignment to active duty
either with the U. S. fleet at sea
or at, a naval shore station.
Men taken into the Navy under
this new program are quartered in
Camp Robert Smalls, named in
honor of Negro who delivered a
Confederate ship to the U. S. Navy
during the Civil War and subse-
quently served in Congress.
These new recruits are: Albert
T. Jones, 20, 2109 1-2 18th Avenue;
Christopher Reese Rodgers, Jr., 20,
6221 Third Avenue; Louis Calvin
Harris, %, IT'S Center Way; Ken
drick Clyde Banke, %, 1816-25
Court Home Cubic White Howard,
81, % Smith Street; Thomas Carl
Walker, Is, 321 10th Avenue; An
drew Jackson Wood, %, 524 South
Union Street; Ira Emmett Evans,
Jr., 1121 Tuscaloosa Avenue; JOS
eph Winston Lawson, 81, 106 10th
Avenue; Thomas Edward Wood, Jr.,
18, 612 4th Street; Everett Robert
Mitchell, 90, 101 29th Avenue. Kais-
er William Henderson, 20, 1920 4th
Street; William Payton Walker, 81,
321 10th Avenue; John Collins
Reed, 25, All Avenue g.; Joseph
Navarion Paige, 20, 525 South De-
catur Street; Paul William john
son, 18, 500 18th Avenue; all mu-
sicians second class; Horace Pruitt
II, +. r. /. Nose Pounds, 20, 142a
Alley c.; John Henry Thompson
II, 1923 9th Avenue; James Early
Thomas, II, 521 28th Street: Will
lie Joe Pigler. II. 210-11 Court:
Robert Lee Reed, 18, 1915 Rear
Avenue; Louis Allen Mann, 20 33l
9Th Avenue; Tommie Lee Stribline
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
White Schools
Get Eight Times
More Than Negro
Wide Disparity
Shown in Figures
From Virginia

RICHMOND, Va.-(A N PIE
ports from the office OF the State
treasurer of Virginia reveal that
white schools of education in the
state got about eight times as
much in state funds matching
federal as was allowed the Negro
state college at Petersburg. There
is only one Negro school on col
lege level supported by the state.
That is Virginia State at Peters
burg, now headed by Acting Presl-
dent l.. H. Foster.
When grants were being allow
ed by the federal government on
the basis of the state matching
funds, the eight white schools OF
higher learning, namely University
of Virginia, Virginia POLYTECHNIC.
Mary Washington college, Virginia
Military institute; Medical College
of Virginia, RadfOrd State Ieach-
ers college; James Madison college
and Farmville State Teachers col
lege, were allowed. $4,080,500 from
state funds to match a similar
amount from the federal govern
ment Virginia State college receiV-
ed only $548,000.
Most of the money received went
for new buildings or permanent
improvements of some sort. While
Virginia State received compare
lively small grant out of proportion
to what it deserved considering the
size of the Negro population and
the wide field which the institution
is compelled to cover, it is i'm
probable that the white institutions
made anywhere near as good
showing with the funds spent as did
the Negro school,
Virginia State has to show for
its expenditures some Of the finest
buildings which grace any Negro
campus in the country, in fact
Virginia State is considered to
have the finest group of buildings
and most attractive campus of any
of the Negro land grant schools.
However, that does not minimize the
fact that Negro education gets
the short end of Virginia State edu-
cational appropriations.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22

MISS MARY LEON DIVERS,
who holds the Master of Social
Work degree from the Atlanta Uni
versity School of Social Work is
the first cOlOred person appointed
by the American Red Cross to serve
as assistant program director in
one of its overseas" Clubs. She
reported MONDAY to Washington,
DC, for a two week training period
before being sent to Europe. Miss
Divers has been employed as Girl
Reserve Secretary of the YWCA
branch, Knoxville, Tennessee. The
new position pays $2,400 a year plus
full maintenance. which is equiva-
lent to about $1,000 annually, pro
vides uniforms ana $4,000 in in.
surance.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
Eddie South Moves
To TrOcaderO Club

NEW YORK-t(C)-Cafe So
ciety Uptown, famed night spot
of New York, will be losing it's
ace violinist and his band, Eddie
South, while the new Trucadero
Club in Los Angeles. will gain
a new star.
The Trea, much discussed club
Of last year when it was debating
whether to open with Duke Eli
ington or Lena Horne, finally
opened its doors to Miss Horne.
A refill is expected to be made
in Mr.. South's place.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
Memphis Boys
Enlisted For | J
Aviation ~ 7 !

MEMPHIS, Tenn. -(SNS)-
Two Memphis youths, Ernest Hay
wood, %, of 88 West Illinois, and
Luke Weathers, %, 6O1-C Lauder
dale, left this week for Tuskegee
Institute to begin training for SER
vice with the U. S. Army Air Corps
After seven months of training
they will be given their final ex-
ANIMATION. Students who pass are
commissioned second Iieutenants.
Mr.. Haywood is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Haywood, longtime
residents of this city He finished
LeMoyne College in 1941 with a
b. S. degree. During his high school
years, Haywood helped to support
hlmself as an agent for the Menu
phls World. He worked at Sout h
memphis Drug Co., during tine
greater part of his college career.
Mr.. Weathers, Booker T. Wash
lngton high school graduate, did
ms college work at Xavier Uniyer-
slty. Both boys are enthusiastic
over their enlistment, and are
hoping to get in the fight as soon
as they've completed their train
ing.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
Flying Base Has
Mammoth Scope

TUSKEGEE-(A N P)-Few per-
sons outside the Tuskegee Flying
field realize the scope of this or
ganization which is feverishly busy
turning out army aviators. There
are actually 27 different units here,
each of them necessary to the max
ing of this unit complete self
sustained whole.
Among these units are:
Goth Pursuit squadron; Tooth Pur-
suit squadron, 224 members Of
ground crew only, so far; 318th All
Base headquarters; 366th Service
squadron; seth Material squad
ron; 83rd Interceptor control
squadron: 96th Maintenance group;
889th School squadron advanced
cadet training; 890th School squad
ron; medical detachment, station
hospital; 689th Signal Aircraft Re-
porting company; 907th Detach-
ment Quartermaster corps; 648th
Ordnance company; 767th Ord
nance Co.; 899th Engineers; fin
ance detachment; headquarters de-
tachment; cadet detachment; 332d
Headquarters squadron; 332d Inter
ceptor control; 30lst Fighter squad
ron; 320th Fighter squadron.
In addition to the above there
are numerous civilian instructors
being trained at Chanute Field, III
l. H,.0 t-
set up training school at Tuske-
gee for airplane mechanics and
ground crews. It is expected that
when it is finished the Tuskegee
Flying field will be another Cha
mute, capable of training every
man necessary to the development
of complete aviation units.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22


West Indies and Africa should sup
port this grim determined and
courageous battle for freedom OF
the Indian people under the gallant,
wise, and dauntless leadership OF
MohondaS K. Ghandi for they con-
stitute one of the great oppressed
and exploited sections Of the darker
races of the world, seeking their
liberation from ruthless British I'M
perialism,' says Mr.. Randolph.
TIED WITH OUR FIGHT
1.-THE freedom of the people OF
India" continued Randolph, is
intimately tied UP with the freedom
of the Negro people of America
and the victory of the United Ma
tions and the destruction Of Axis
slavery. So long as the people OF
India or any section of the human
race, brown, yellow or white, are
in chains, Negroes of America, the
West Indies and Africa cannot be-
come truly free," observed Mr.. Ran
dolph.
"As an evidence of the Negro
peoples condemnation of and pro-
test against the horrible mass mur-
der of the Indian peoples by the
British guns and bombs, Negro or
ganizations and individuals should
write and telegraph President Roose-
velt to call upon Prime Minister
Churchill to put an end to the
shooting and killing of the Indian
people and let their nationalist
leaders, Ghandi and Nehru, out of
Jail, and convene Parliment to
free India.
URGE RESOLUTIONS
Resolutions should be adopted
in Negro meetings, labor, religious
and fraternal, all over the country
demanding the freedom of India
These resolutions should be sent
to the press and the President. Ser
mons should be preached, editorials
written and prayers offered up for
the victory of India's fight for in
dependence. CablegramS should be
sent to Prime Minister Churchill
urging the independence of India
IN the interest of the cause of
World democracy.
"CablegramS should be sent also
10 Ghandl expressing the sympathy
OF the Negro people for the fight
OF India for liberty, since the denial
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
WHITE SOLDIER RAPIST

LONDON, (ANP)-Despite efforts
on the part of some American
whites to paint Negro soldiers as
inferior "beasts" to the friendly
English population, the first soldier
arrested on a rape charge is
blonde from Texas, Pvt. Travis
Bob Hammond who was court mar
tailed last wedK Or lcriminally
assaulting a l6 year old English
girl in an air raid shelter in q
northwest English town.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
OLIVET PAYS OFF $4,000

CHICAGO,-(ANP)-During the
nine-month period ending July 81,
Olivet Baptist church, Dr. j. H.
jackson, pastor, retired more than
$4,000 worth of its financial Oh
legations, officials of the 92-year-
old religious body announced Sun
day.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
MACALPIN QUITS NYA

WASHINGTON. D. c. tANp)--
Harry MacAlpin, who until last
week was identified with the NYAA
office as an executive assistant
to Mrs. Bethune, has resigned his
post to accept the position as
Washington representative of the
Chicago Defender. e ~
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
IrNIoN CANCELS CONVENTION

NEW YORK; (ANP)-llle
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers OF America (ClO),
a union comprising approximate
lv 4CO,OOO war production workers
in the electrical and machine
manufacturing industry, an
unions annual convention sche-
nounced "Wednesday that the
duled to open Labor Day in m
dianapolis is being moved cut OF
that city because of discrimina-
tory rules against Negroes which
indianapolis hotels refused to
withdraw.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
VACATIONING

VACATIONING ..
Mrs. Cora Edmond left last week
for the coast where she hopes to
spend several weeks.
Rev B. j. Stanton, pastor OF
Lone Star Baptist Church left
Wednesday morning for Texas
where it is reported that he will
conduct series of meetings Rev..
F.. Foy is in charge of his services.
Mis-. William Taylor of l246 E.
Monroe, St, returned Thursday
after spending several days on the
COAST
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
Saws Race Should
Support Indians

CHICAGO. - (SNS) = THE March On Washington
Movement" stated A. Philip Randolph National Director. at
the Midwest Headquarters Y w. c. A., 46t Street and
South Parkway "hails the militant noble and persistent
struggle the people of India freedom and independence
from the brutal tyranny of Great Britain.
Negro people India by Great
with
grim fight of the United Nations for
freedom world concluded Ndr
the india unde Randolph.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22

Attachments for standard dry
batteries or flashlight cells have
been invented to convert them into
table lamps complete with bulbs
and shades.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
HEAR RED CROSS SPEAKER

WASHINGTON, D. CLAMP
Delegates to the convention of the
National Medical association will
hear Judge Stanley M. orr. chair
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
- SO(EIE2AN[S

ton, 1907 w. Grant, ST., spent sew
eral days with her parents last
week Ell route home from Ft.
Huachuca, where she visited her
husband. Ms. Odam resides in Los
Angeles.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
NEGRO SYMPHONY FEATURE

NEGRU SYMPHONY FEATURE
NEW YORK-tANP)- amar
Stringfields Negro Parade made
its debut at LeWisohn Stadium here
last week when Howard Barlow
and the Philharmonic symphony
orchestra featured it on an ALI
American program the first of
this type of the summer SERIES
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22

man OF the Greater Cleveland
chapter oil the American Red
Cross, the national speakers bu-
reau of The Red Cross has an
nOunced.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
ROTC Tfaininq
To Begin AT
Hampton Inst.
All Males Must
Take Two-Year
Basic Course

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. -
(SNS) and advanced ROTC
training will begin at hampton IN
stitute in September, with all male
students being reqired TO take the
GWo year basic course, it was made
known at the college today. A
selected group OF Juniors and SEN
iors will be admitted to the ad-
vanced course, which leads to Of
ficer's commissions in the u. S.
Army Reserve in Coast Artillery
Defense.
About 375 students are expected
to enroll in the unit, which is 10
be heGded by ,Lieutenant-Col
John H. Rousseau who arrived at
the college last weekend Their
training will consist of regular
infantry drill and instruction in
general military subjects, as well
as in specific coast artillery sub
jects. Academic credit will be CIV
EN-, as in other courses at the COL
lege,
MATERIAL ARRIVING
Material for the corps has been
arriving at the campus since early
summer, with the U. S. Govern
met furnishing uniforms, rifles,
anti-aircraft guns, and other es-
sentia1 equipment. : A three-inch
anti-aircraft gun and one 1856 nm.
seacoast gun are to be included
in this equipment.
Lieutenant Napoleon Johnson OF
Lynchburg, Va, formerly with the
369th Regiment in New York, is
supply officer for the Corps. 9th
er members of the staff, in addi-
ton to Col Rosseau, are 1t. Will
liam Rice of Philadelphia. adju-
tant; Walter Robinson of Mont
gomery, Ala, sergeant major; and
Lewis Gilbert, of Fort Lauderdale
Fla, sergeant.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22

Designed for advertising pur-
poses, Chicago inventors
oeVlce can project the image of a
CLOCK lace ten feet in diameter Oh
any white surface.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
EDUCATOR DIES

RALEIGH, N.C.--(ANP)-CharleS
M. Eppes, IS, national known edu-
Gator and Greenville school prin-
clpal since the late Gov. Thomas
D. Jarvis recommended him for
The post ir 1903, died here Fri
day of heart attack as he was
visiting a friend, Joshua L. Lewis
ter. Mr.. Fppes had been a teacher
for 81 years. "a
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22

SICK
Mrs. Mary Kirby Garrett of AIT
S. 7th Avenue, who has been i'll for
quite some time was admitted to
st. Joseph Hospital lart week. Her
condition is much improved ac-
cording to reports. Mrs. nez
Evins is i'll at this writing
PASSED
Word was received by Mr. Freddie
Osborn, nephew of Mrs. Octavie
Bell of her death August Is, in
Okla. City, Mrs. Bell was the
widow CT the late MI. Riley Bell,
who parsed in CHS city several
years ago Funeral arrangements
were not completed at press time,
PHOENIX VISITOR
Mrs. Ethel Payton Odam, daugh-
ter Of Rev and Mrs. j. IT. Pay