davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Dr.. Ellicott Warns
Of Incidence Of Typhoid

Pointing out that the incidence
of typhoid fever gradually increases
during the summer. DR.. v. L. Elli-
colt, Montgomery County health Of
flcer, today called. for general vac
cination now against the disease.
DR.. Ellicott said those who have
to travel, as well as persons who
plan vacations at summer cottages
Evening star., 1943-06-18

8 pm. from the Grant Memorial.
First street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. The bird walk will meet
at 7:30 am. at the Aquatic Gar
dens, which may be reached from
Kenilworth avenue. and Polk street
NE. The nature walk group will
meet at 3 pm. at Macarthur boule-
ward and Chain Bridge road NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

and Singapore. On April I. with
hts reinforced troops, Yamashita
struck. His planes hit everywhere
at once. His troops smashed
against our front all along the
line. They landed on the cliffs on
the China Sea coast and simul-
taneously on the level east coast Of
Manila Bay. They attacked every
where in that final terrible assault.
For eight days our forces held:
the young Filip.nos, the veteran
Scouts, the survivors Of the 31st
Infantry, the ayiators without air
planes.
Then the Battle Of Bataan was
ended.
tcopyright 1s4s BY Clark Lee; The viking
Press.)
Continued tomorrov.)
Evening star., 1943-06-18

or camping trips should b I'M,
munized.
He said vaccine Is available at
the health department in Rockville
for use by private physicians.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use Star want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

home f7r uEnt girL 1892 RoseiaNn
-. 3-25g0
GIRL or lady tor fountain. good wages
good hours experience not necessary
Temple Drug 1900 Cass ave Cherry 1885
GIRLS or woman lpr cafeteri@ counter
work no experience necessary. Apply
Mr DiEuan. Hotel fuller
GIRLS for fountain. lunchronettc white
So starting salary kafians Drugs
l270O Fast Jefferson
GIRL Lignt hoJsrwork M cooking o.,
laundry excellent salary, good home
Dawson se1S.
GIRL FOR general no cooking $40 WASH
ine stay nights. pgtva'- room SIS ~
1913
GIRL For general. una room no laundry
stay, SIS. Townsend 1-t'5j. 1888 Leslie
GIRL STAY. no cooking no laundry So
University 2-0S2s. 5000 CheTrylsWn
jlRL or woman homework stay utshts
So ils09 Otsego HoEarth 3cq6
GIRL for general homework no laundry
University i-2j7s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
GIRLS! WOMEN!

Want q really good position that paws =
fine salary PLUS commission7 It's wsitinr
for YOU; no special training necessary.
Fadsil Furs. IS 4. Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
HOUSEWIVES
HOUSEWIVES

For part time work a. home Sewing help
ful ADDRESS Detroit Times Box A-f2p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

To put on Stanley Brush demonstrations N
groupr Of ladies IN your spare time. our
furniture rream h the talk 81 the town.
AR A. Van Peeren. Write Box A.il67.
Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
GUARDETTES

OUANDE E1O
10 Immediately. good salary. opportunity Tor
Advancement. 1907 Kales Bids
HOUsEKEEPER FOR general stay. Si2.
1855 Morrell. Lafayette I25s
HNUsEMAID White for Crosse Poinfe
home. Phone Niagara O647 between %.
HOUSEWIVES for special part or fun time
in neiEhborhood about three hours daily
earn s. FIRST day In own home Write
Box A.125s Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

hittT ~ m. tneFIy Ut4D,
Situations Wanfed-Femoie
BUNDLE WASHING - Experienced shirt
ironer; cash. carry. s2s Owen, Trinity
2-3767.
BUNDLE washing Cash and carry Ex-
celient references. East Side. Townsend
7-s141.
CURTAINS neatly done In my home, 500
pair. Tyler 6-s3o2.
EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work !:
laundry and cleaning. Melrose ll08.
GIRL wishes general housework weeks:
assist cooking: no laundry. Trinity 1852.
RELIABLE CoLORED GIRL-Experienced
laundry. cleaning. Temple 1910.
CoLORED WOMAN wishes position a.
maid in dress shop. clothing store. Mel
rose 2971.
COLORED elderly woman wants job caring
for children: will stay nights. TO. s-4236.
coLoRED-BundIe washing--Bring IL and
take II. Townsend 7-0241
CoLORED girl wishes day work: 81. so and
carfare. Hours 9-5. Tyler 6-4210.
CoLoRED--Bundle washing; bring 1t and
take IL. Townsend 7-0241
COLORED girl wishes day work SIS and
carfare Trinity 1885.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want "A
Section.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Henry Arino In
Pacific Battles

Henry Arino advised his father,
Jose Arino, 214 Hudgin street, in a
letter dated Oct. 18th and received
this week that the ship on which
he is serving in the navy in the
Pacific has engaged the Japs in
several battles but has not suffered
any casualties.
He also said:
"a few weeks ago we were given
we'll deserved Today vacation in
Sydney, Australia. ! found the peo-
pie to be most generous and their
speech very interesting. visited a
number of places of interest but was
unable to get any souvenirs, as I
had expected. I had very enjoy
able time"
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
School For Girls
Opening Near
Here January 4

Miss Lolita Broadbridge of Detroit
and Mrs. Cornelia st. George of
Philadelphia, who recently leased
Rancho Santa Cruz, a section of the
Baca Float, II miles north of the
city on the Tucson road, were in
town yesterday and announced they
are opening a tutoring school for
girls on January 4.
The school, limited to Is girls,
will feature riding, swimming, ten
mis-, jewelry making, sketching, and
shooting.
Miss Broadbridge has been owner
and director of Camp Bryn Atom
at Rhinelander, Wisconsin. for the
past 26 years. 1t operates in July
and August of each summer and
this year had an attendance of 200
girls from "a states.
Mrs. st. George is the wife of DR..
Albert Szent-Gyorgyi of Budapest,
well known Hungarian scientist,
winner Of the Nobel prize, and the
scientist who discovered Vitamin c..
She was in the United States when
the war broke out and hasn't been
able to return to her home in Buda-
pest.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29

Service men, left to right starting at
CORPORAL THEODORE RAFAEL BONORAND 2O-yearold son
Of Mr. and Mrs Manuel Bonorand enlisted
shortly after he graduated NOgale
and stationed
Nogales Feb A.
left yesterday for the reception Macarthur
Calf He is also brother of
CORPORAL GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN 21-year-oId of
and Mrs Edward Chamberlain
somewhere in the Aleuans
SGT MANUEL VALENCIA, %, and CORP. SALVADOR vALEN
CIA 25 Mrs Catalina
Manuel nducted 1913 Washington,
Salvador nducted Amarillo
the
LUIS PALACIO, ON &c. has the
and Fimbres
Mrs Rosa Duarte member of families Noaes
in
CORPORAL CHARLES MOSS, of
with the employed
at the Bird time induction brother
Austin at the YOas ranch brothers service
PHILLIP SHERRLL of
Fabiani Of formerly
reaching birthday
pioneer of this county, and born
E. 29year- of Dupuy
occupatiOna
of L.
ger OF SaldamandO Drug Store fountain.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
1T. ORLANDO LOERA KILLED
BY NAZIS DURING BOMBING
OF ITALY SAYS TELEGRAM
"a Year Old Navigator Bombardier Dies On Bombing
Mission Sept. 9; Was A First Lieutenant
And Overseas Since February
he army air corps.

the army air corps.
He was sent overseas in February
of this year after, having been an
instructor in the Carolinas. He took
part in the invasion of Tunisia and
Sicily before going to Italy and
recently wrote that as a result of
having been on numerous bombing
missions he expected to be sent
back to the states soon as an in
structor
In addition to his two brothers,
he is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Onesima Loera of Miami, Arizona,
and two sisters, Mrs. Ena Loera,
Miami; and Mrs. Eva L. Ecker of
Tucson. The latter's husband is
George L. Ecker, now in the army
air corps in England. Lieut.. Loera S
mother and sister, Ena, were visit
ing in Guadalajara when advised OF
the death of the lieutenant.
Lieut.. Loera, born in Miami, for
merly attended the Sacred Heart
and Elm Street schools in Nogales.
He came here to make his home
while a little tot three years of age
Nogales international., 1943-10-29

First Lieutenant Orlando LOera,
"a, navigator -bOmbardier on a
B-25 bomber, was killed in action
September 9th while on a bomb
ing mission over Italy, his broth
er, J. M. LOera of Nogales, was
advised by another brother, Ed
mundO Loera of Miami, Arizona,
in a telephone call to NogaIes
Wednesday.
Word that the lieutenant had
been brought down by Germans
came in telegram to the Miami
man from the War Department in
Washington
Lieut.. Loera joined the navy air
corps in June 1910 Immediately after
graduating from the State Teachers
College at Tempe. On Dec. 3, 1941
four days before the Jap attack on
Pearl Harbor, he was released from
the navy as a reserve officer, and
Immediately after the declaration
of war re-entered the service as a
reserve officer, and Immediately af-
ter the declaration of war re-
entered the service as member OF
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Army Discharges
100000 Men

Approximately $4,000 officers
and men have been honorably dis
charged from the army since Pearl
Harbor, it was announced in Wash
ington Sunday.
The war department says about
200, 900 of them are men over 38
years of age who were discharged
to go into essential industry or agri-
culture and that a large majority
of the rest were discharged for
physical or mental disability.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Marching Unit To Parade Between
Halves At Nogales~P Patagonia
Football Game AT mis-. Tonight

Nogales High Schools marching
unit will make its second appear
ance of the season between halves
at tOnight's NOgales-PatagOnia
High, School football game at the
MIS- stadium.
Following is a list of the unit:
MAJCRETTES Emma Valencia
leader: Carrie Logan, Harriet Ca
pin, Tiny Wong, Maria Teresa Car
raSco.
COLOR GUARDS: Ofelia Siqueir-
os. Elena Espinoza, Peggy Chalmers
Marina Anthony.
DRILL TEAM LEADERS: Heller
ziegler, Sophie Singaris.
DRILL TEAM: Margaret Shestko
Laura Jenkins, Vera Lou Harris
Clga Estrella, Irma Valencia. jamie
9uen. Cleotilde Ochoa, Rachel An
hony, Lilly Trujillo, Maria Elena
NAC4ACCLQs AOOCO, G444OAA 0pA-
cido, Jacqueline Moreno, Carmen
Lopez. Bertha Kimmel, Mary Felix,
Socorro Felix, Annie Jury, Mary
Baldenegro, Clara Harvey Lorna
Harrison, Lupe Aguirre, Mary Good
man, Sally Amado, Frances Her.
nandez, Helen Valdez, Ofelia Islas,
Mary Ruiz.
DRUMMERS: Julia Aguirre, Mary
Lou Carter, Matilde Cruz, Lupita
Maldonado, Emma Munoz. Martha
Munoz, Emma Ochoa, Helen Peter
son, Amanda Paz, ConSuelo Quiroz,
Sarah Spohn, Rosie Valdis.
BUGLERS: Louie Alfonso, Manuel
Arino, Bobby Bonillas, Lawrence
Nogales international., 1943-10-29

COACHLESS TEAM
Telling about the Patagonia team,
Pete Edgell of the neighboring
town wrote the Nogales Interna-
tional this week as follows:
II am enclosing few facts about
our 'coachless' team-we have no
coach
Many schools have coach who
has had playing experience only in
high school and some even have
women coaches. Well, we don't
have any.
"If you or other spectators see
some clicking teamwork Friday
night on the part of our Lobos, you
will know that it is due to very
good cooperation among our play
ers.
1--WE take care OF our injured
players the best we know how, and
we have to solve not only our own
personal problems, but those that
are handled by the coach. Our
captain won't be worried very much
with calling in substitutes from the
bench for we have only four extras
Substitutes most likely to play are
H. Wearne, G.. Rudy and P. LIE
Gendre. Weights of these three
are: Wearne 123. Rudy 139, LeGen-
Dire 115.
weights of the men in our prob
able starting lineup are as follows:
Gardner 40. Lopez 1876, Old
father 145, Steen $50. Sprung 1856.
B. Wearne 14O, Edgell 1853, Walsh or
Turner (QB) 125-140. Capps 1862,
Dawson 1856, Adams 1876. Of these
men, Oldfather, Capps, Dawson and
Rudy are seniors
A large crowd is expected here
from Patagonia to see the game
which is to be followed by a dance
at the Elks Ballroom.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Billy Simonton
Inducted In Navy

William Sinonton, Jr., returned
Wednesday from Phoenix where he
was inducted in the navy Tuesday.
He will return to Phoenix Monday
to ship out to naval training
station
He is the only son of William c.
Simonton, clerk of the Board of
Supervisors, and was granted a
military leave of absence by Con-
solidated Aircraft in San Diego to
become a selective volunteer in the
navy.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
First Donation To
United War Fund

A check for $10O, representing the
first contribution in Santa Cruz
County to the Arizona United War
Fund drive opening Nov 9th, was
left at the office of the Nogales In
ternational Tuesday by William
Anderson, local Coca-Cola agent,
and turned over to Robert Marcus,
Santa Cruz County chairman.
The check came from the Coca
Cola Bottling Company of Douglas.
Chairman Marcus attended a
United War Fund conference at
Phoenix Friday and Saturday.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Stoltz Sells
; Apartment
Houses

On a trip to Nogales this week.
E. H. Stoltz of Denver, formerly of
this city, disposed of his remaining
property holdings here.
He sold his apartments at 800
Noon street to Alex Relias of Chi
cago and Nogales ana his apart
ments at 227-229 Pajarito street to
Enrique c.. Lineiro, and 221-223 Pa
jarito to Mrs. George Grove.
A year ago Stoltz sold his houses
at 210 Iona street and 309 Ameri-
can avenue (the original Stoltz
home) to Mrs. Grove.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
BACK FROM TRIP
TO MEXICO CITY

Mrs. Donald Stewart and son
Rodgers returned Wednesday by air
from a trip to Mexico City. On
account of hurricanes they were
from Sept. 22nd to Oct. 26th getting
back. They are the wife and son
Of major in the U. S. Army air
corps in Africa, and who, before the
war, was an attorney at Indepen-
Gence, Kansas.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Jack Farmer
Returning Here

Following 10-year stay in San
Francisco, Jack Farmer is returning
to Nogales and will report for duty
Monday in his old job at the No
gales postoffice, having again trad
ed positions with Earl Harvey.
The two first traded jobs in 1898,
Harvey coming to Nogales and Far
ner going to San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Cabin Wilcox
Found Dead

Calvin Wilcox, 86, was found
dead sitting in a chair in his little
tin shack on the river Friday. He is
believed to have died sometime
after pm. Thursday, Oct. 21st.
Death was attributed to natural
causes.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29

Cooper, Jack Grove, Manuel Lopez,
Mario PeSqueira. Ramiro Ramirez,
Rodrigo Rios, Bert Stephenson. Joe
Suarez,, Miguel Suzarrey, Pete Vale;
Norberto ValenZuela. sa
DRILL TEAM SPONSOR: Miss
Lillian McCollum.
DRUM & BUGLE SPONSOR: !:
Rudolph Cooper
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Seven Leave For
Ft. Macarthur

saven folective service men left
on yeSterd9-''s train for the army's
,'o"er-ioh center at Fort Macarthur,
elf.
They were Manuel Bonorand, Al
fredo L. Ezrre, Carlos c. Montana,
Robert L. Leverett, Ignacio o.
Campos, Manuel M. Caballero and
Jose Garcia, Jr.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
NOGALES, PATAGONIA HIGH
SCHOOL GRID TEAMS CLASH
AT LOCAL STADIUM TONIGHT

Coach John Herrera's fighting
Apaches go on the warpath to-
night to avenge four defeats
suffered earlier in the season by
meeting a heavier but smaller
squad of LobOs from Patagonia.
The game starts at 1880 and will
be played at the NOgales High
School stadium.
With a very small squad but full
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Mexican Troops
Get Pay Increase

Army raises w, re given all Mexi-
can troops Sunday, ranging from
SO month for generals down to
six cents day for privates.
Technical troops receiving less
than $40 month were given a So
raise, it was announced in Mexico
City
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
BUSTAMANTE DOING
FAIRLY GOOD"

Carlos Bustamante of the Hotel
Evans who suffered third degree
burns in a gas heater explosion at
the hotel Friday night was reported
yesterday as doing fairly good" at
st. Joseph's Hospital.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Hotel Man Burned
In Gas Explosion

Carlos Bustamante, manager of
the Hotel Evans, was seriously
burned and the premises slightly
damaged when a gas water heater
exploded a week ago last night.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Frank E. Dupuy. Oct IT,
Allan Brown Underwood 20 years
old yesterday.
Jack Grove, 13 on Oct 26.
Raymond G. Baldwin. IL, on Oct.
25.
Hilda May Baldwin, 10, on Nov.
e
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
BACK FROM HONDURAS

Mrs. Buster Griffith returned Fri
day by air from Honduras where
she was called by the illness OF her
husband who is returning to Nogales
next month.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
BRITISH SAILORS HERE

Thirteen British sailors passed
through here Friday enroute from
Valparaiso, Chile, to Canada.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29

shownn uisr picture, o a
pon
Of IL He June
C. Underwood, merchant Who
G. sss ssrvdas kteednu in sordwa icing a
Naval Station no the ge O 4sta
l. f Undd all corr men, is
instruct by
& telegraph Co at h o
il a
where he has bnd
A the time his induction lie p by E gundO
just scompetd his %
TIenone & dkgh in
four T. a
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
SAM CAPIN HOME

Sam Capin of La Vile de Paris
returned Wednesday from a five.
week buying trip to New York.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29

of fight and loaded for bear, the
Lobos are expected to use plenty of
aerials and tricky plays to try to
down the Apaches.
Starting lineups are as follows:
NOUqIQc Pofa oOnia
Nogales international., 1943-10-29

Nogales Patagonia
LER
Ramires Edgell
Grove B. Wearne
LGR
Stoller Sprung
G
Chatham Steen
RGL
O'Hagin Oldfather
Puchi Lopez
REL
Smith Gardner
OBJ
Cryderman Walsh or Turner
RHL
Valencia Capps
LHR
]. Lopez Adams
Pottinger Dawson
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15

much too high to meet the war situa-
ton of 1943. Last year more than
81 billion dollars of our soaring ma
tional income went to feed the de-
sires of Americans for clothes, rec
reation, foods and luxuries. AS these
items grow scarcer, more of our in
come must be diverted from such
expenses into government bonds.
During 1912 millions of our fathers,
sons, relatives and friends we're in
training here and abroad. Some
were already in action. Casualties
were beginning to bite into every
community. War Bonds became
vital link between the home and
fighting fronts.
Today sacrifice has become a way
OF life for Americas fighting men.
Civilian spending on the 1912 scale
must go out the window if the home
folks are to attempt to match the
heroism Of our boys at the front
Not every American can take his
place in bomber or in a foxhole
or on fighting ship but he can fire
away at the enemy by lending
money to the government.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15

American dollars which run Oft to
some cozy shelter to hide while
American boys are dying to defend
our cities and towns from destruc-
ton and invasion will face a rising
demand from all classes of patriotic
citizens to come out and fight.
Millions of workers who now are
buying War Bonds regularly out of
current income must lend extra
money to their government during
the Second War Loan campaign
(Which started April 12).
In recognition of the spirit of sac
rif1ce which is sweeping over the
land as our troops swing into Of
fensive action in Africa and await
the signal for landing in Europe,
the Treasury Department is Offering
a series of government bonds to fit
every pocketbook
No matter whether Americans buy
the familiar Series E Bonds or 21a
per cent bonds or per cent bonds
or tax certificates, they will be doing
their part to make the Second War
Loan drive success.
Consumer Spending Too High.
Consumer spending in 1912 was
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15

Lambert, left April Is for the
army.
Sunday dinner guests of Clyde
Rose were, Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
Rose and sons, Fred and Claude,
and Earl Lambert.
Mrs. Laura Buchanan CALLED
on Mrs. j. H. Strouth Sunday af
ternoon.
Newton Strouth Of Coalwood,
w. Va, spent the weekend here.
Charles Beverly left April 8
for the Navy.
Claude Rose, Earl Lambert
Glenn Horton and Joffre eBver-
ly were supper guests of Fred
Rose of Darwin Saturday night.
Mrs. jim Rose and Betty Rose
Called at the home of Josh Rose
Monday
Misses Lizzie and Eula Rose
have returned home after being
employed at Arlington for awhile
Mrs. ALLEN Stanley called at
the home of Gabe Hughes We'd
nesday afternoon.
Newton Strouth called on
Maude Rose Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Donald Dotson of Long
Fork spent Sunday night at the
home of Jet Dotson.
Clyde Rose and family, Glenn
Horton and Jeoffre Beverly were
supper guests Of Josh Rose Mon
day night.
Woodrow Strouth and Lester
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15
Labor Decision
(from page one)

\rIOlu page Ol1GJ
the company, less his net earn
ings in that time.
Burchett and Rakes, according
to testimony before the exanlin-
er, asked off, from their Jobs
last spring and campaigned &C
lively for the Mine Workers last
July and August. They were re-
fused unemployment when they
returned to the mines on Oct. 10,
Whittemore said.
adams told the employees he
did not see why he should rehire
hem, since they had been off
while the war was on" the re-
port declared. The examiner
found mo merit in this conten-
ZION ana SAID ne was convinced
Burchett and Rakes were not re
hired because of their union
membership and activities.
The other ten men were in
volved in what the company de-
scribed as a wildcat strike at
Cinchco last December, n d
were discharged.
An official of the the UMWA
here today said that the Labor.
Board had given them (the Mine
Workers. even more than was
asked for.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15

But electric power isn't auto
matte. The Woodworking men
and women of Americas cleo
trio companies are the folks
who have made it dependable.
They've made it plentiful,
too so that Americas war
plants have far more power
than those of any other nation.
And they've made it cheap
so that the average American
home enjoys about t,Oice as
much electricity for the same
money it paid Is years ago.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15
LONZA NEWS

Estes Musick and family have
recently moved back to their
home
Arch Rose had the misfortune
to lose COW this past week.
Pvt Trinkle Gibson, stationed
in Pennsylvania, is spending &
few days here with friends and
relatives.
Mrs Ruby Creetmore, from ST.
Charles, has returned home after
spending the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Musiclk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Payne
and son, James, visited Alex Mul
Inns and family Sunday.
Boot Hill visited at the home
of Ernest Hill Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15
When life hangs by a wire!

BLUE-wH1TE light blazes down
on the tense little group. A
suction machine huns quietly.
Skilful fingers poise an
electric knife. ). 4 human life
depends on the smooth, even
foiO Of electric power.
Electric equipment of many
kinds serves the modern hos,
pital. Busy doctors and nurses
use it every day for diagnosis
and treatment, without even
pau:ing 10 -tl;lI, Of the eieo-
~ that runs it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-15

Branham called at the home of
Josh Rose Saturday night.
Lucille Dotson visited at the
home of Donald Dotson Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Monroe Beverly spent
Saturday night at the home of J.
E. Beverly.