davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-08

names and make fun of him. Oh,
yes, it had been great fun. You
see he knew all the time that Bobby
couldn't catch him If he should try.
But now things were different.
Chatterer had all the excitement
that he wanted. Indeed he had
more than he wanted The truth is
Chatterer was running for his life
and he knew it.
It is terrible thing, a very ter
rible thing to have to run for ones
life. Peter Rabbit knows all about
1t. He has run for his life often.
Sometimes 1t has been Reddy Fox
behind him, sometimes Bowser the
Hound, and once or twice Old Man
Coyote. Peter has known that on
his long legs his life has depended
and more than once a terrible fear
has filled his heart. But Peter has
also known that If he could reach
the old stone wall or the dear Old
Brier Patch first he would be safe,
and he always has reached it. SO
when he has been running with that
terrible fear in his heart there has
always been hope there, too.
But Chatterer the Red Squirrel
was cunning without hope. Yes,
sir. there was nothing but fear. ter
rible fear, in his heart. for he knew
not where to go. The hollow tree
or the holes in the old stone wall,
Evening star., 1942-12-08
BY Thornton w. Burgess

where he would be safe from any
one else. even Farmer Browns boy,
offered him no safety now. for the
one who was following him with
hunger in his cruel red eyes could
go anywhere that he could go
could 90 in any hole big enough
to squeeze into. You see it was
Shadow the Weasel from whom
Chatterer was running and Shadow
is so slim that he can slip in and
out of places that even Chatterer
cannot get through.
Chatterer knew all this and 50, be-
cause it was of no use to run to his
usual safe hiding places, he ran in
just the other direction. He didn't
know where he was going. He had
just one thought-to run and run
as long as he could and then, well.
he would try to fight, though he
knew it would be of no use.
"Oh, dear! Oh. dear!' he sobbed
as he ran out on the branch Of a
tree and leaped across to the next
tree. Il wish I had minded my own
business! I wish I had kept my
tongue still. Shadow the Weasel
wouldn't have known where I was If
he hadn't heard my voice. Oh, dear,
Oh, dear me! What can I do? What
can I do?"
Now in his great fright Chatterer
had run and jumped so hard that
Evening star., 1942-12-08

structures have become modified for
their purpose, that Of making tun-
nels similar to those Of the moles.
OF course. you must not get the idea
that these insects are as large as
moles, but they have q mole-shaped
body and forelegs and molelike
habits.
Loose, sandy places. preferably in
damp soil near streams or ponds,
are where these diggers construct
long underground chambers about
the size Of = pencil. As they pro-
coed along their way, they throw up
little ridges.
The strong shovel like forelegs re-
semble somewhat 4 human hand.
The sharp claws are for cutting
roots and pushing obstacles out Of
the way. Besides, these crickets
have . sturdy chest that Is power
full when 1t comes to pushing for.
ward the excavated dirt.
II the mole cricket has been sac-
cessful in his way Of life, he, with
his relatives and pals. can cause .
heap Of trouble and oss. Down n
Florida, where the soil Il very easy-
going for the mole cricket, the clan
created much damage. Oelery. ear
rotA cabbage, caulifoWef. rulnain,
lst&ueA bests eggplant beens and
Evening star., 1942-12-08

MEANWHILE
Fronk willard
BY Will Eisner
BY Art Huhto

he was beginning to grow very tired
Presently he found that he must
make very long Jump to reach thu
next tree. He had often made a.
long jump as that and thought
nothing Of it. but now he was 50
tired that the distance looked twice
as great as it really was. He didn't
dare stop to run down the tree and
scamper across. So he took a Iona
breath, ran swiftly along the branch
and leaped. His hands Just touched
the tip of the nearest branch of the
other tree. He tried his very best to
hold on. but he couldn't. Then down
down, down he fell. He spread him.
self out as fiat as he could and that
saved him a little, but still it was
dreadful fall and when he landed
it seemed for just minute as il all
the breath was gone from his body
But 1t wasn't quite. and In another
minute he was .scrambling up the
tree.
Evening star., 1942-12-08
5i]HZ||;3:ll|a|I|)

Thousands do and won.
der why their denturss
remain dull and stain.
ed - why they suffer
with offending denturs
breath. They fail to
realize that water alone
is not 4 cleansing agent
- but now. there's .
great formula perfect
ed by . dentist. called
Stera-Kleen that thor.
oughly cleans false
teeth without harmful
brushink'
Simply put 4 little
Stera-Kleen Powder in
. glass of Hatsr-soak
your teeth-now they
sparkle. are resiiy
clean and look like the
day your dentist said.
Don't they look nat
.ural?" Try Stera-Kleen
lasts Iong-cosu
only SOC. At druggists.
Evening star., 1942-12-08
SeH-Addressed Envelope

There is q more or less general
belief that the term addressed
envelope" is incorrect. How" many
reader asks, "can an envelope ad-
dress itself?" But the term Is rooted
by long usage and has the highest
sanction. Websters states that the
prefix self means: ITO, with, for,
or toward ones self, as self
addressed"
Some readers misunderstood this
phrase in my footnotes and send me
return envelopes which the1 have
addressed to me. instead of to them
selves. making 1t impossible to mail
pamphlets to them, much to my re-
gret. Other readers address return
envelopes to themselves at CITY"
causing many pamphlets to 60 to
the dead-letter ONCE. Envelopes
must bear complete address.
Double offer, this week only: Send for
my two large pamphlets, History Of the
English Language and History Of the
American LanguAge. They are free. but
please make sure your return envelope
bears 4 6-cent stamp. Send sell. addressed,
stamped t6-cenD envelope to Frank Colby,
in care OF this paper.
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate. fne.)
Evening star., 1942-12-08
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter from
called for IN the last column Print the letter
the word from which
correctly it's In alley. ~
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Leter-Ou
(H
90 RELOANEDLEARNED a
tT| VERT1CAL-CIAVIER music Keyboard
GLANCE-CLANG Of meta against metal.
CD FLIMSIER- a
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Posteurize

Kansas City: Why not suggest to
announcers on dairy programs that
milk is not "pasturized" D.
Answer-Radio milk will continue
to be "pasturized' so long as logic
follows this course:
Cows come from pastures
Milk comes from cows.
Therefore:
Milk is pasturized
This is as beautiful in its SIM
plicity as it is fallacious. The process
Of pasteurization was named for its
inventor, the great French scientist.
Louis Pasteur. who also discovered
the celebrated treatment for rabies
pronounced: -bi-eez,. His
name should not be pronounced
Lewis Pasture" Be sure to say:
loo-EE pass-TER.
Hence the second syllable OF pas
teurize should also be ter" to rhyme
with her, per, thus:
PASS-ter-ize.
Evening star., 1942-12-08

South prevented East and West
from scoring game. but at what
cost! Normal breaks or more eau
tious play would have brought the
penalty down to more reasonable
size, but the point was that South
had no right to enter the auction
at all North would have doubled
for a take-out on the first round OF
bidding if he had held fair hand.
His failure to do 50 should have
warned South that the enemy was
far too strong for effective compe-
tition.
In the play, West led spades,
South rufhng the second round.
In order to lead hearts from the
dummy. South led q diamond to
dummy's ace-a step he was to re-
gret later on. The finesse OF the
heart ten forced out Vests queen,
and another spade lead was ruffed
by South.
Declarer next led club to dummy's
ace. East signaling with the seven.
A f1nesse Of the heart nine went
to Vests ace, and that worthy
obediently led q club to East's king
East then drew all OF South's
trumps. after which West took the
rest with established cards in the
black suits. South took only four
tricks. sustaining . penalty of 900
points!
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and. with nei-
ther side vulnerable, you held:
AAQ73
0Q6
oJ94
&Q1062
The bidding
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Lightner.
- Pass 90
Answer-Bid one spade. A simple
one-over- rome response is almost al
ways best in answer to a minor suit
bid. ga
Ssare 100 perce4as for one spade,
20 per cent for three clubs.
y Question No. 1850.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Lightner.
A. Pass IA Pass
"a Pass (?)
What do you bid? ANSWER to-
morroWO .
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sver lettars from readers If a stamped
t3-cent. sefaddreSsed envelope IL in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star If you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
to the -Four Aces care of The Evening
Star. stamped '3-cent). self-addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1942-12-08
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
NOON MULLINS

Chatterer the Red Squirrel had
been scolding because there was no
excitement. He had even tried to
make some excitement by waking
Bobby Coon and making him so
angry that Bobby had threatened
to eat him alive. 1t had been great
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Oswald Jsco-
a. Lrbtn.r SorId. eadin. eho sDcoas te.%of.
four. inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
existence
Evening star., 1942-12-08
NATURES CHILDREN
MOLE CRICKET.

The mole cricket is built for de-
stroying tender roots, He costs the
grower about $1,S50.o00 annually.
It is during his activities as an in
defatigable turnover that the mole
cricket shears of the tender and
vital roots Of the field root-crops.
1t matters little to the grower that
the cricket is also fond of juicy
grubs that would have attacked hts
plant, anyhow.
Mole crickets, as you can see. are
strange creatures. They have lived
50 long underground that their leg
Evening star., 1942-12-08
are quite strong enough for a short


flight.
Although the crickets prefer pitch
darkness, for some unknown reason
they come to the surface and are
fascinated by bright lights and have
even permitted their curiosity to
take them, Of all places, to the city!
The mother cricket makes q round
pocket in the soil, or she digs deep
nest, into which she carefully de-
posits from 200 to 300 eggs. There
has been quite little gossip about
the habit of the father OF eating his
offspring. Anyway, the mother
takes no chances and usually re-
mains close to the nursery. The
foes Of these pests do not seem to
be many. The one way of ridding
the soil from such saboteurs is to
place well-stirred and fragrant poi
son bait within their reach. Almost
100000 destroyed by mole crick-
ets-just think of how many bonds
that money would buy!
Evening star., 1942-12-08

delicious AYDS Caramel (Vitamin and Min
eral Fortihed) taken before each meal dulls the
appetite. Yet you get your vitam ms and min
erals Try large box of AYDS. 30-day supply
only S225. Monev-back GUARANTEE if YOU
DON'T get results. just phone Col. 1850.
THE VITA HEALTH FOOD co.
Evening star., 1942-12-08
kozi Misrepresentation

When it was officially announced
In German-occupied Estonia that
the 1941-42 woodcutting campaign
had produced only one-third of the
winters fuel requirements there wal
much public dissatisfaction, it being
rumored that much of the wood was
used for other purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
Homemakers' Column
SOME sUGARLEss REcIPEs

Courtesy of the Sealtcst Laboratory
Kitchen, New York
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
Draft Boards Get
Orders to Protect
All Family Groups
Will Postpone Induction of Men
With Dependents to the Last

Draft boards are being directed by
selective service headquarters to post
pone induction of men with depend
ents until all other sources of man
power for the armed forces have been
exhausted.
A statement from Lewis B. Her
shey, director establishes the order in
which seven classifications are to be
utilized for draft calls.
The order in which local boards
We're instructed to consider regis
trants for induction was: 1. single
men with no dependents; 2. single men
with dependents but not contributing
to the war effort 3. single men with
dependents and who contribute to the
war effort; l. marierd men not en-
Gagged in the war effort, but living
with their wives; 5. married men, en-
gagged in the war effort and living
with their wives; s. married men, not
engaged in the war effort, living with
wife and children, or children only; 7.
married men, engaged in war effort,
and living with wife and children OF
children only.
In all eases the dependency must
date from before December 8, 1941,
Also effective August l. selective
service registrants who are not physic-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
Seventy-Eight Get
Tire Certificates
Large List Of Retreats Obtain
able But Only Few New Tires

Seventy-cIgnt persons obtained GER
tificatos emitting them to purchase
automobile tires, tubes and retreads
this week through the war ration
board, according to W. W. Dawson,
chairman.
The board allowed 81 truck tires 81
tubes and "a retreads, and while pas
srngel. car drivers get t02 retreads,
only two new tires and / tube We're
allowed.
Those getting rubber for trucks in
cludad Ward limbaugh. Southern
Packing company c. A. Ringer, Bert
c. Scott, Leonard Wilhelm, Lee Vein
or. Charles Z. Moreland, Richard Cod
dington, Garrett County Commission
crs. Leslie E. Savage, Pauline A.
Frazoe, Monroe d. Yodcr, Charles
Rush, A. D. N&ylor and Company,
Daniel J. IIummell, Ohleu P. Umbel,
Paul W. Fisher, John Weitzel Jonas
NJ. Bcachy. William p. Hanft, Oscar
l.. Broadwater. Albert H. Jones, Paul
Matthews, Jonas D. Tice, Harland f.
Bowman, Arnold Humberson, Ralph
Lawson. Bruce Frantz, Paul Glotfelty
and Foster Frazee.
Roy c. Sewers obtained new pas
senGcr tire and Maynard Moon ! tire
and tube, the remainder got orders
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16

Mullins.
Two cups -four, T. butter t.
baking powder, l egg, l cup milk, =
t. salt, T. light corn syrup.
Mix and sift the flour, baking pow
der and salt Add the melted butter to
the slightly beaten egg and add the
corn syrup and milk. Pour into the
dry ingredients and mix quickly just
enough to moisten. Fill buttered muf-
fin pans about 2-3 full and bake in a
hot oven 600 degrees F. for 20 to
25 minutes or until done
/. Add p cup OF seedless raisins
to the dry ingredients.
,. Add = cup of chopped cooked
bacon to the dry ingredients.
3. Add 2-3 cup Of grated American
cheese to the dry ingredients.
Sour Cream Salad Dressing
One T, butter, egg kolk, l T.
flour, a to e teaspoon salt, 3 r.
lemon juice, l C. thick sour cream, 3
T. light corn syrup.
Melt the butter in double boiler
add the flour and mix we'll Add y
cup Of the sour cream and cook, stir
ring constantly until thickened Beat
the egg yolk slightly and stir in the
salt, corn syrup and lemon juice Add
to the hot mixture and cook, stirring
constantly for one minute longer. Cool
and fold in the remaining p cup of
sour cream. This recipe makes about
l Is cups Of salad dressing. Serve
with fruit salads.
Milk Drinks.
Marshmallow Chocolate Drink
squares Of chocolate, II marshmal.
lows, cups milk, Is t. salt.
Combine the chocolate, marshmal
lows cut in small pieces and salt, in q
double boiler and cook, stirring con
stantIy until melted Add the milk
gradually and heat thoroughly. Beat
with rotary beater. Chill. If desired
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16

Mrs. Nelson Nethken and two chill
dron returned home Sunday after hay
ing visited her mother, Mrs L. E.
Bolyard, who celebrated her seventy
fourth birthday anniversary on July
II. Among those attending the birth
day dinner were Rev. Mealing, Locust
Grove, W. Va; Ray Bennett, Eglon,
W. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Crigler
and two children, Mrs. Arthur Meth
ken and Messrs. Howard and Joseph
Nethken, all of Pursglove, w. Va;
Lonzo Bolyard KingWood, w. Va;
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Funk and two
children, Mrs. Delbert Wilson and two
children, Martha Nethken and Mr..
and Mrs. George Miller, all of Dent,
w. Va, and Mrs. Ncthken and two
children, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16

The genera monthly meeting of the
Women's Society Of Christian Sery-
ice of the Methodist church viii be
held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
the church. This is . meeting for all
women of the church. The program is
in charge Of Miss Lucille Mitchell and
the subject is "America's Stake in
Africa" Rev. Minor Sprague will
speak. Miss Martha Mitchell will have
the devotional period A committee Of
women from circle three will be
hoSteSSes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
PAGE FIVE
serve with whipped cream.
Honey EggnOg.

serve with whipped cream.
Honey EggnOg.
Few grains salt, pa c. milk, IL t.
honey, at. vanilla, 3 eggs, nutmeg.
Add salt and honey to the eggs and
beat we'll Stir in the milk and vanilla.
If desired, top with spoonfuls Of whip
ped cream. Sprinkle with nutmeg.
Serve very cold. For a more fluffy
eggnog, separate the egg whites from
the yolks Beat the egg yolks well
and stir in the salt and honey. Add
the milk and vanilla and fold in the
stiffly beaten egg whites If desired,
top with spoonfuIs Of whipped
cream or alternate spoonfuls Of whip
ped cream and vanilla ice cream.
Sprinkle with nutmeg Eight selv-
ings, Rum or sherry Aavoring may be
added.
Coca.
Six 7. cocoa, Is t. salt, l. to 81
cup light corn syrup, l cup hot water,
cups milk.
Combine the coca, corn syrup, salt
and water in the top of a double boiler
placed directly over the heat Cook,
stirring constantly until the mix
ture comes to boil. Reduce the heat
and cook for about minutes, stirring
constantly. Place over hot water and
stir in the milk Heat thoroughly.
Serve hot or cold. If desired, top with
whipped cream when serving
Lemon Buttermilk
One-half cup lemon juice, l. to q
cup light corn syrup, 5l2 cups butter
milk.
Combine the lemon juice and corn
scyrup, add to the buttermilk and
mix well. This will make six servings.
M0asses Milk
One-half cup molasses, 6 cups Of
milk.
Add the molasses to the milk and
mix well. Pour into glasses and if de
sired, top with whipped cream. Six
servings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16

Miss Margaret Williams, Arlington.
Va, spent the Weekend here with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Townshend
Miss Mary Lyle GlotfeIty left last
Saturday for a visit in Baltimore with
her sister, Miss Katherine GIotfelty,
and friends in Washington D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hesen and son
James, Mrs. Emroy Bolden and Miss
Edith Bolden left Oakland on Tuesday
for Baltimore where they will remain
until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ Weeks,
Crook Crest, have as visitors for sew
eral weeks, Mrs. Frederick Claggett
and Mrs. Harold Barker. both Of
Washington, D. c.
Julius Rennin&cr, Of the DEPART
ment Of Justice, Washington, d. c.,
returned to that city or Sunday night
F,ll,,trit,tr yyscafi,,, I.t.. y4-i+ his.
,,.;fa a,,J u,a+l,au
Miss Doris Falkenstgin returned to
Frederick, where she is employed as
bookkeeDer and steDograDbar, on
Saturday following. a vacation Of two
weeks with relatives here
Mrs, d. Edward Offutt entertained
Saturday night in honor OF her hus-
band. Guests included Neil FraIey.
Lawrence FraIey, Earl Guard, Der
nard Gender and William Q. Davis.
~ ,r.5l.. l...:....... ......,.....,, E
c -.'y'',,'' - 49,, I,;.,.
Nv,
l'ol' ~ . vi, ,1''7, q, ~ =; w g
o. '''.''>'' Va .'.''''', ' n n ,,J
pa. '9, ", u, ", g ''' ''''' - '''''
Gnu w. o.
Mrs. T. E. Bishoff went to Fred
ericll on Saturday, where she is
spending the week with her son-in-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
LOCAL NEWS

Mis-. I,uisa OFT Of Cumberland :.
,isir.uo. friends in Oakland
\. 4. Glass, OF the Cove. was @
business VISITOR II Oakland Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Catherine MeIScnbaeh lett last
Thursday Tor Elktoh' where she will
be employed IN the EINton Defense
Work.
cn,.J.,. F,..,+z u.b, b,. ho,, j., 49,,
,..,+ -. t,o Sn,.i,o.finil c+a+, I,a.,,;t.,
+; ,,;..,i,,r hi. n,o+b,, 1Tr. MAX.
+ rant
Francis G,wnr. who ba. hoon o.
na-ion, in tho Veterans uosr;+,I o.,
p.,,y Point Md is imnroviro. sa+is
far-o,.iIv.
Mrs H. A. Lofaditch returned to
wish of tan dav. with r.Iati,... II,
rI,ge,..tovn
VI ~ ''''o', '-'e''i'' u I '',S' ''iI'',
- q R0'Sl ,''s, "geN 'I ME- ana
MIS- war" w. " o'NS AZ ''o'F nome
'" '''oN crest
Mrs. John r. Kennedy, ParI,ors-
burg. West Va. is spending this week
with her sister, Miss Dora Martin. at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Nordeck, and
Miss Rose Copp, Of Corinth. w. Va.
We're shopping in Oakland ON Tuesday.
p. ii''iiS w. -i'''ng''!' ui''OyI-
tlFe$' having come to Oakland Tues
DAY afternoon.
I'm. G D.,,+..:. l,.. ..l, a.. c.....
,,,.,.,t. ~ '.l 80 7 ,o., ',.e 5 GI
'..,l,.. ,.i,;.I .'1'.. '''l'' r,,
,aa,u,l.. ~ ,,..,I:',.. e.,.,,e, '''''
Mrs Emrc Dusic and children left
yesterday for Romncy, W. Va, where
they win visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dusic and family until Sunday.
~.
duties as nurse IN the hospital at Par
sons W. Va, ON Saturday after visit
ing her mother, Mrs, Mary Stemplc,
lor several days.
P,ao,. 1I,ro,o,. ,..+,,,,,od =, OoI,lacd
I,s. rL,,,..la,, f,.,n, ,yha.l;,,.. n.bara
\. h,.l ,.,.,..,.,.a,. i, ,,,..;..... ,,,.,at,.,.,
in III. ,vb.oI;,,o Co,a,.,I IIosoit,I so,,
a,.,I u.,ar... aao
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Alvey and
two children, Of Indian Head, Nd,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16

Dr. and Mrs. f. R. Williams and
son have returned from New York
State, where they spent a two weeks
vacation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
MARRIED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49, Mrs,
Agnes Booth Pennington, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Booth. Eckhart,
and John Allen Kendall, son Of Mrs.
Catherine Kendall, Long Stretch, this
county, were married last Saturday
evening at the parsonage Of the First
English Baptist church in Frostburg
by Rev. c. b. Jones, pastor. Attend
ants were Mrs. Stella Pryor and John
Booth. sister and brother Of the
bride.
The bride was attired in a navy blue
street-length crepe dress with a
shoulder corsage Of yellow roscbuds,
and her sister wore gown Of lighter
blue with a corsagc Of rosebuds and
baby's breath.
Mir. and Mrs. Kendall will reside in
Frostburg
THATER- METHENY - Announce
ment has been mad, Of the marriage
Of Private Percy W. Thayct Of Oak
land. to Miss Lois Gene Nctheny.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Metheny, OF Terra Alta.
The wedding was performed Satur-
day. July Ill., at Gulfport, Miss. BIZ
Rev. c. c. Clark, Methodist minister.
The bride is a graduate of Terra
Az. l.:1, .,I,.,1 D,;,,., a.. v'l-,,,,,,. t.. ~,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16

Subscribe for The Republican.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
Layettes Ready
For Probable
Coast Euacuees

In line with a program for com.
plete preparation for an evacuation
of large groups from the Pacific
Coast the local Red Cross Chapter
was advised that plans should be
made for the care of expectant
mothers and their children.
AS soon as this announcement
was received here Mrs. Herman c..
Medlen volunteered to assume re-
sponsibility fer the making up of a
supply of layettes.
immediately the following women
donated the necessary supplies and
the local chapter now has nine
complete layettes for the emergen-
cy: Mrs. Lon Bellman, Mrs. Louis
Escalada, Mrs. Walter Holm, Mrs.
Zellie Capin, Mrs. Edmundo Puchi,
Mrs. j. L. Johns, Mrs. Gordon Far
ley, Mrs. Enrique LineirO, Mrs.
Loyde Ledford, Mrs. A. w. Steen-
sen, Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Medlen.