davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05
UNLOCKING ADVENTURE
BV Chnrae Cou.4.o,
shuttle. l thought you had gone
crazy, I surely did,
COPYRIGHT, lsAs.
NEA SERVICE, ING.

shuttle. / thought you had gone
crazy, I surely did,
But toward the end of the sea
son I was getting tired. Ten
dollars a day was good money
when you got it, but in foul
weather, when the current was
running so strong that we couldn' t
even crawl around the bottom, the
company would not send us down.
AS autumn came, work was not
only less steady but more uncom-
Portable. Sometimes we had to
wear four suits of woolens under
wear. four pairs Of homespun
socks and felt boots under our
lead-soled leather shoes. Often,
before we had been down an hour,
our fingers got too numb to work
and our air lines became frosted.
1t seemed foolish to be gagged
IN work at which, even under the
best conditions, you spent so per
cent OF your working time resting.
Then, too, if you got in four
months work a year you were
lucky. Hank and 1 figured that
in this climate we averaged about
four months a year, u days a
month, subtracting all those days
when the salvage ship must look
for shelter from storms and when
we could not 60 down because of
fog tide, winds, and excessive cur
rents.
However, this diving game was
just a step for me. I had saved
money, but not enough yet to
start in my own lock business.
thought it was time to look for
steadier work to make my capital
grow faster.
(To Be Continued.)
(From the book of the same
name written in collaboration with
Thomas M. johnson and published
by Whittlesey, House, New York
City,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05
BUILDING PERMITS
CLIMB IN AUGUST
City Inspector Issues IS
Representing $53,883
Worth OF Work

Building permits issued during
August doubled their number over
those of the corresponding months
in 1912. it was revealed Saturday
by Gilbert Morton, city building
inspector. who announced that rs
permits were announced during
the past month.
Total value of the pc m is
mounted to $50. 1888. go, while the
value of the 38 released in August
1912 was 50, 1879. an amount of ap-
proximately one-sixth of the total
for the past month.
The rise is due to great increase
i'll repairs being made at tn S
time, Mr.. Morton Indicated, add
ing that no buildings had been
condemned in August. but h t
four condemned buildings had been
repaired to meet the city's stan
Gards.
August's total are also high in
comparison with those of the pre-
ced1ng month, July. during that
month SO permits were issued, at
a total value of S21.711.
Largest pe1--lits issued during
the past month were for five Ma
tional War Housing projects, four
Of which are valued at $1,000 each
and located in the 700 block on
North Third street.
The fifth project, valued at $5,-
140, is located at the corner OF
Fourth and Castle streets. A total
of $25, 140 for the five projects has
been listed by the city building in
spector, who said these permits
were outstanding in causing the
increase for the month.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05
R A D|0
WILMINGTON
] WIND 400 K C

WMFD
.oo-News summary.
ssooS-pentecostal church.
SOe-JsTes " NieDoii"iu' the New!
' and You.
Toast CO., to Coast on a Bus.
ss.Sne-Voice of Prophecy.
lp.goo sunday Serenade.
.%o..SS5-News U. P.
ie pS-st, Pauls Lutheran church.
l ss;MaTbis Is Official"
I'm IN awake Up America"
iV News Review with Martin Agron-
,oo "a c5,anlain jim OF the U. S. Army,
s s.ssn-sundsy Serenade with Sammy
,.m-"National Tennis Championship
Matches
2.SO-Hot Copy:
I'm ,..ooH-sundav VespeTs.
~ oa Where Do We Stand" John VAN
'.VV sercook and John Gllnther, News
and Quiz Session.
;qh-Church OF Coo.
ss.Gon-News Summary.
oe'Ss-Here's To Romance.
ss.sS0-sundoWn Serenade.
ee .HD Pearson. News.
.y E6ward Tomlinson, News.
1so-ouiz Kids
.,;-Fitth Avenue Methodist church.
oo.fnn-Jergens Journal with Walter
Winchell.
o.,;-Chamber Music Society.
o.1s-Jin,lnie Fidler.
,s.oLold Fashioned Revival hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05
HOUSING CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. - R -
a "share-yoUr-home'' campaign
10 recruit all available accommo-
aalions In private homes and
buildings for the housing of in
migrant workers will be launched
ms week in some 40 key war
INDUSTRY centers. The National
1ouslng Agency CNHA) says
PAGES are needed for at least 200,-
WV workers with families and
aV,NO single workers.
-V
Al least IS edible kinds Of sea-
weed grow in the waters around
Hawaii.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-05

The giant starting flocks in the
United States are all descended
from 60 birds introduced into Cen
trail Park, New York, from Europe
in 1890.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

including songs and marches Of the armed
forces.
WRc. 8:00-Johnny Presents: Featuring a
marine from 6uadaIeanaI and 4 WAF who
ferries pursuit planes.
VOL, S;00-Ameritan Forum: Representa-
tive Fred Hartley William R. Boyd, Russell {.
Slngar and George J. Burke discuss Tho qaso.
line situation.
WhAl. 830-Aosh Webster SAYS: With
Janis Carter as a special quest.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Words to Watch,

VyVAuS W VdJCHs
It Is enlightening to read Of the
code Of ethics recently adopted by
the Association of Radio News An
alysts. The six-part code empha-
sizes, among other things, the
need Of painstaking accuracy
sound judgment, and good taste"
Admirable! But in the interest of
more accuracy in radio speech I
suggest that these commentators
add seventh provision to their
code: Buy dictionary.
These words were mispronounced
on single day by seven leading
commentators:
MAINTENANCE was mispro-
nounced main TAIN -ance," a very
common error. But "-te" cannot
spell tain" Better say: MAIN
tee-nance.
INCOGNITO was mispronounced
"in-cog-NY-tuh." No. decidedly
Accent the cog" and make the
is short as in Sit Say: in
COG-ni-toe.
VULNERABLE was mispro-
nounced with the q" silent, as
"VUN-er-uh-b1." Be sure to sound
the 81" thus; vULL-ner-uh-bI.
GIGANTIC was mispronounced
"jig-AN-tik." The first syllable
should be "jy" to rhyme with "by,
my" Say: jy-GAN-tik.
ACRIMONY was mispronounced
Observation-Disclosures" Accent the
first and third syllables, thus:
AK'ri-MOE-nee.
REVOCABL E was mispro-
nounced "ir-ree-VOE-kuh-bI." Be
sure to accent the second syllable,
thus: ir-REV- -kuh-bI.
COUP DTTAT, French for "a
sudden measure of state" was mis-
pronounced cope dee-TAY," %
Evening star., 1943-07-20

Lust-n,tnute changes tn radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that dnv,
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Asthma ; ku!!e:us I:
loosened & Sound Sleep
Promoted First Niuht
For Thousands Of Sufferers

foF ThoUS0ndS OF SUffeYerG
Choking, gasping, wheeling. recurring at.
and rob your blood of vitality important
oxygen because you can't get air in and out
OF your lungs properly. But now It is no
longer necessary to suffer from these terri.
bic attacks without the benefit you NAV rs.
eeive from physicians prescription called
siendaco Within q very short time after
the nrst dose, Mendaco ingredients start cir.
smallest as well as the largest Bronchial
tubes where they usually quickly help Iioue-
~, loosen and remove thick strsnriinr
mucuS tpnIegm), thereby promoting freer
Mendaco has proved SO successful in helping
thousands Of sufferers from recurrine
epasms OF Bronchial Asthma that It Is sold
completely satisfactory So get Nends1o
Eom your druggist today.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
on THE AIR TODAY.

On Iht AIR TO-DAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WhAL at $50
an. and ass pm.
WRc, 7:30-Saluts 10 Youth: With Victor
Romano from tho fighting front and Perry
Keller from the production 'front.'
VOL, 7:30-confideniialIy Yours husso.
lini's long fight against The church.
WI0P, 7:30-heIody Hour: Familiar tunes,
Evening star., 1943-07-20

help me. The "p" of coup Is silent.
The "a" Of d'etat is almost as fiat
as In tab" The final IT" is silent.
Say: koo day-TA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
TOmorrow's Problem

dealer North Both sides vul.
nerahlcl
After North leads the heart Q,
what is VESTS best plan to OBJ
tain maximum results on his 4
Hearts contract in a big duplicate
pair game?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
New Officers Installed by
Mothers Of Men in Service

Annual reports. installation Of Of
Ncers for the coming year and vot-
ing OF S25 for food TO be prepared
by the Canteen Corps for the Blood
Donor Day In August were features
OF the postponed June meeting o.
Mothers OF Men in Service, Unit
No. 10. at their meeting held al
the American Legion Home Tues
day afternoon.
Twenty.seven Mothers Of Men in
Service, including three Navy moth
ers, were present. Mrs Arthur Fer
guson. the retiring president pre-
sided at the first part OF the meet.
ing.
Tn meeting opened with the pres
entation OF the eolors by Mrs John
Coxford. and Mrs. George Kidder
the Salute to the flag, prayer by
the chaplain, Mrs. Ray Litchard
and singing OF the national anthem
with Mrs. Fred Katon at the piano.
The annual report OF the record
ing secretary, Mrs. Paul Hatch,
was read by Mrs. Faron Hayden.
This report and the annual repor'
OF the retiring president revealed r
very successful year characterized
by the making Of many new friend
ships and giving service to the COM
munity and especially to the sol.
dlers stationed in this locality. Also
the growth of the unit was shown
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Capsule Sisters Observe
Birthday, Enjoy Comes

Card. pencil games and sewing
provided the entertainment for the
meeting of the Capsule Sisters Club
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. walter Wright. The birthday
OF Mrs. Glenn Spencer was celebrat-
ed and she was presented with d
gift OF bracelet from the club. A
birthday cake for Mrs. Spencer fea-
tured the refreshments served at
the close OF the evening
Prize winner for pencil games
was Mrs. Spencer and for cards.
Mrs. Lyman LaChance, Mrs. Earl
Kline and Mrs. Clifford Boyd. Mrs.
Harold Yates. New Orleans, for
mer member. was a visitor.
Next week the club will meet
with Mrs. William Hilbert.
Plan War Work
The past presidents and the Of
ficers Of the Ypsilanti Business
and Professional Women's Club
met at the home OF the president,
Tuesday evening. 10 discuss plans
for combining different phases Of
war work with some OF their pro-
grams this year. The outline will
be presented 10 the members at
the next meeting Of the club, which
will be a picnic. at the home Of Miss
Estabrook Rankin and Miss lnez
Graves. Tuesday evening. July %.
Mrs. Harriet Patterson, lieuten-
ant in the Red Cross Motor Corps,
is attending a convention Of the
Red Cross in Columbus. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougal 4. MacDon-
aid will spend the Fourth at Round
Lake whore they will be guests OF
Mr.. MacDonald's brother. Byron
Macdonald. at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mccain will!
20 70 Clio. Michigan. on the Fourth
10 visit Mrs. McCain's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Miller. and bring
home their little daughter, Kath'
leen Mccain. who has been visiting
her grandparents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

the other. the worst bidding in
those three sequences above gets
properly penalized. That is tho
No. l sequence Two diamond
tricks by the defense, followed by
a third diamond, which South
must ruff. will reduce the declarer
to three spades. He also must lose
a club and a spade. so is down one.
Better bidding is that in No. .,
where North shows preference for
hearts, knowing the side has the
same number of hearts as spades,
seven. but also that the hearts are
FIVE cards long from the suit hav-
ing been bid first, so that the de-
olarer may be able to stand a ruff.
He makes his contract against
any defense. with loss Of two dia.
monds and a club.
Still better is that in Table 3.
encouraging No Trumps IL dia-
monds are stopped, but getting
into to the proper 4-Hearts any.
way
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

! by its modest beginning with six
members in August, 1912, TO the
present membership Of 81 Mothers
OF Men in Service.
The treasurer. Mrs. George
Norman, reported the total re-
ceipts of the year were S25S.62 and
the money expended was Sl679N
leaving a balance o, $1,000. The
money was earned by rummage
sales. bake sales and by contribu-
tions Of members and friends. The
activities Of the unit were many,
including the serving of refresh
ments three times for soldiers, Civ
ing 80 for articles for the soldiers
kits, S25 to aid in buying furniture
for the Reception Room at Z. lpsl-
lanti camp. SEQ given for subscrip-
tions for reading material for the
soldiers, sewing has been done on
certain specified days for the sol
diers, a service flag was presented
10 the Salvation Army in appre,ia-
ton of the service that organic.
ton gives 70 soldiers In all fighting
fronts. So was given for the March
Of Dimes aad many members have
aided the Red Cross in various
ways, some in canteen service, as
staff assistant and IN the blood
donor and surgical dressings and
sewing projects.
Mrs Ferguson reported on the
sale OF peoples at which she and
several members assisted the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, re
ceiying $685. as the Units share
Of the proceeds. This money has
been set aside as a nucleus for a
rehabilitation fund
Mrs. George Daschner reported
for her committee who filled a
basket with contributors Of candy
ana cigarettes by members con
tribut!ons and took them with vases
OF flowers 10 the hospital at East
Ypsilanti.
The retiring president, Mrs. Fer
guson. then installed the new Off
GERS: Mrs. Faron Hayden. pres:-
dent; Mrs. Media Fulford, chaplain;
Mrs. Pliny skinner, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Alex Fox, treasurer.
The vice president, Mrs. Ross Hall,
and the corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Robert Christian, were unable
to be present The officers were
installed in front OF an altar upon
which the open Bible. given to the
Unit by the Council OF Church Won.
en-, was placed. On each side OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Calendar Of Social Events


Chapter 40 Masonic Temple lodge
Royal Arch degree
Ypsant Aerie Fraternal Order Eagles o'clock S5
E. Cross St
THURSDAY
Queen City Hive OF Maccabees, 7:30, G AR
Priscilla Guild OF Congregational o'clock
parlors.
Npssnt Commandery number knights Tempar
csve. 30 Masonic Temple room.
Lutheran Brotherhood 75 home Clarence Loesel
B, B. Bunco Club o'clock home OF William Fleming
Red Cross surgical dressings five Wech Hall o'clock
Washtenaw Golfers Ladies' Day Country
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
...-.-..--.uuuA.uBA%
1zfafa
Serving Their Country

Robert A. Feiner, 81, husband
OF Mrs. Feiner, Az Washte-
nav Ave, has reported to the L. =.
Naval Training Station at Great
Lakes, H., to begin recruit training.
1t. Raymond Seleska,, who has
been stationed al Yorktown, Va,
and who has been spending a few
days with his family here, is leay'
ing today for san Bernardno, Cal
Mrs. John Case has returned
from Owensboro, Ky. where she
spent two weeks with her husband,
Pvt. John Case. He is in the War
Training Service. which was for
merly the c. p. T.
During Lieut.. Eugene Mannings
short leave in June he went TO
Dansville and Sunday morning he
and Mrs. Manning were here and
stayed until Monday night with Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Manning. Lieut..
Manning leaves Detroit today for
Charleston, S. Car, while his wifs
will remain for the present in Dams.
Vile. II is expected that the lieuten-
ant will be in Charlestown as in
structor in anti-submarine warfare,
Ralph W. Lewis. seaman second
class, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
o. Lewis, quincy, Mich, formerly
OF Ypsilanti, is now on hangar pat
rol at the L. S. Naval Air Station,
Jacksonville, Fla. He says he likes
it very much but that the Michigan
boys really notice the heat
Mrs. Herbert Murray left Tues
day evening to join her husband,
Pvt. Herbert Murray. Pvt. Murray
is in training at Shepherd Field,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Attend Eneampment


Commander Ted Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wolff, Edward Livingston,
Clark Westfall. Walter Emmett,
Mrs. Iyele Grub, Mrs. Helen At
kinson and President and Mrs.
Fred Briggs Of the Ypsilanti Post
and Auxiliary attended the state
Encampment OF Veterans OF For
eign Wars at Lansing. Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Arnet and son Jack
have returned from a trip TO New
York and Philadelphia. They visit
ed Lieut.. ard Mrs. James Power
betty ArneU at Chestnut Hill,
Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Campbell
and children have gone to Portage
Lake for stay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

altar were the flags and standards
given by the Daughters OF Union
Veterans and the Women's Relief
Corps. As the new president was
escorted 10 her station. Mrs. George
Norman presented the retiring
president, Mrs. Ferguson, with a
gift which contained a picture OF
her son. Arthur, Jr.. and in clever
verse voiced the feeling OF appre-
citation of the group for her earnest
work and inspirational leadership.
MRS. Hayden. the new president,
spoke hopefully Of the work OF the
coming year and appointed the fol
lowing committees: ways and
means. Mrs. Walter Gaecke. Mrs.
Harold Halsey and Mrs. Ralph
Southland program committee, Mrs
George Kidder. Mrs. George Moor
man. and Mrs. Richard Weir; con-
ductress, Mrs. Fred Dupont. Mrs.
Fred Katon, pianist; Mrs. Helen
Homer, publicity color bearers,
Mrs. walter Chadwick, Mrs. George
Schnurstein. Mrs. Joseph Ely and
Mrs. Ray LitChard.
Delegates named TO attend the
State Convention were Mrs. George
Norman and Mrs. Ralph Southland;
alternates, Mrs. George Daschner
and Mrs. Ross Hall.
Patriotic instructor. Mrs. Arthur
Ferguson. was installed by the
Mrs. Ray Litchard.
Mrs. Charles Powers. Mrs. Eu-
gene Calder and Mrs. Robert Steere
OF the Navy Mothers Club we're
presented and spoke briefly telling
~ the location and work Of theil |
sons in service.
Mrs Blake Agla, a new member,
was presented.
The meeting closed with the sing |
ing Of "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" and with the retiring OF |
the flags.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Information to be
Given to Nurses

Mrs Katherine Pullen. recruit
ment secretary for the Red Cross,
will be in Ypsilanti July /. She
will be glad to meet any nurses.
who wish information, at Boyer
Hospital from II to IL a. m. At l
p. m. she will be at Red Cross
headquarters.
Retired nurses are being asked to
take a refresher course and go back
to work in the hospital in their
own community. High School gra.
duates are encouraged to become
nurses as there was never a greater
demand for nurses than there Is
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceiye their papers regularly
and promptly. In case o. poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before S p. m. or p. m.
Saturday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

Miss Charlotte Ashton, Evanston
Illinois, is visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. L. ]. Ashton and her sis
ter Miss Ann Ashton who has been
i'll the past two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Miller has returned
to her duties at the Ypsilanti Saw
ings Bank after a months vaca'
ton.
Miss Estabrook Rankin Is visit
ing her sister at Traverse City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
BEWARE FOUR TRUMPs

WHEN THERE are six trumpS
held against you by the defenders
you are usually safer il your
seven-trump holding consists Of
Ave in one hand opposite two in
the other than IL it is made up Of
four opposite three. In case you
have to ruff a trick in the hand
with the longer holding, you are in
great danger If this leaves you
only three cards there, as one de-
fender is quite likely then to hold
a string Of four, more than you
do. But If you had fve-card suit,
you still retain four after the ruff
and may be able to drop the hos
tile ones.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

With the defenders hearts and
spades divided In the most likely
way, four in one hand and two in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

Receive Degree
Four candidates received the
Master Mason degree at Tuesday
evenings meeting OF Phoenix Lodge
number Is, F. and A. NJ, at the
Masonic Temple lodge room. For.
rest Doerr. worshipful master, pre-.
sided in the East.
Miss Adelaide C. Cross, Ann Ar
Dor, called on friends here Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank X. Mackey is going TO
Grand Rapids today to spend two
days visiting her father-in-law, L..
W. Mackey.
Jerry Fugate is spending several
weeks at Lindsey, Ohio, visiting his
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs William
Sorg. and his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Furl Mosser.
Miss Joan Gutekunst. Chicago, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gerald Mead.
Miss Louise Lockeman, Detroit,
was the week end guest Of Miss
Helen Sherwood.
Miss Donna June Mead Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Sly at Web
beryille.
Mrs. Donald Brundage and sons,
William Donald and Robert Scott
Brundage. st. Cloud, Mimi, are Wis
iting Prof. and Mrs. Perry Brun-
dage.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-05
HBA Death
List
DEATH LIST

The following deceased members
have been reported to the office BIZ
the local presidents te be paid off in
the March Board. Some of the presi
denhs have not reported death certifi-
Gates for their deceased members. No
claimant viii be paid off until the
death certificate has bssr reported to
the office.
I. Jane Hunter, No. IA, A. Manuel,
President, Meridian.
2. Elizer Leggett, No. %, Rev. E. B
Blackman, President, Bassfield.
3. Sam Mcfarland, No. 1873, w. J
Rankins, President, Weathersby
4. Lonnie Mattiox, No. 461, T. ]
Young, President, Meridian.
5. Julia Brown, No. 242, Mrs. Matte
Green, President, Pachuta.
6. Scott Cole, No. 113, H. c. Jeaniney
President, Dekalb.
z. Howard Gam, No. %, Rev. M
Paige, President, Porterville.
8. F. 0. Williams, No. 368, S. L. Wal
ker, President, Mendenhall.
.. Rev. R. M. Galightly, No. APP, R.
V. Pope, President, Laurel.
10. c. s. Clayton, No. 481, A. J. Bar
nett, President, Hattiesburg.
IL. Lee Blanks, No. 80, Mrs. Annie
Blanks, President, Lauderdale.
IL. Melissa Elliott, No. 262, Allen
Bridges, President, Jayess.
Is. Chester Braggs, No. 26O, NJ. Paige
President, Laurel
IA. Oliver Rauls, No. PIT, Sam Dan
iels, President, Wesson.
10. Ander AcCeller, No. 100, VIM
Kinslow, President, Waynesboro.
16. L. M. Hearn, No. 21O, John Green
President, Quitman.
II. Charley Johnson, No. 81, W. C.l
Mcleod, President, Bassfield.
IL. Walter Woods, No. 339, I. NJ. Nc
Nair, President, Mt. Olive.
10. Sandy Brown, No. 122, A. L.
Brown, President, Daleville.
20. Charlotte Terrell, No. GA, Mrs.
Mary Gulley, President, Enondale.
Fl. Lula Allen, No. 90, G. E. Ander
son., President, Shuqualak.
20. Clarence Chillis, No. 2os, E. F..
Young, Jr., President, Meridian.
%. Henrietta Hayes No. 967, H. c.
Terrell, President Vossburg.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-05
7E|6R|6a'6R|a|RfRfS|

CHICAGO, ILL.-One of the big.
gest factors in the unusual record
established by the United States
In protecting the health of the
armed forces is the fact that
American Camps, barracks and ma
val training stations are the finest
equipped from the standpoint Of
plumbing of any camps in any war
In the history of the world. There
Is one shower bath for every IL
men; one lavatory and water closet
Tor every 8 men and laundry tray
in every barracks according to the
Plumbing and Heating Industries
Bureau. While the plumbing Ia
army camps in this war sets an I'm.
usually high standard, the basic
purpose is not to provide luxury
for the men but to protect theif
health, morale and efficiency. II
every war on which there ere re-
cords, from the days Of Sennachsrjb
onward, the number 0f deaths from
disease has exceeded many 6msP
~ losses from killed or wounded
n combat IN World War l. fo9
Instance, records show admissions
from disease were lac 64As -
snnArpas p tAnss ~ wosu1s even
- HSSAA