davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
OLIVER FLOYD NANCE

LUMBERTON, May 7.-Oliver
Floyd Nance, So, Of Lumberton,
veteran Of World War /, died at
the Veterans hospital in Fayette-
vile Saturday at 1920 p. m. Of
heart trouble and pneumonia. He
had been a patient there for six
weeks.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at $3.50 p. m. from the
East Lumberton Baptist church,
where he had served as Sunday
school superintendent for q years.
The Rev. E. A. Paul, pastor, will
be in charge, assisted by DR.. J.
Glenn Blackburn and the Rev.
c. w. Wallace. Interment will be
in Meadowbrook cemetery.
Mr.. Nance had held a position
as section foreman with the State
Highway Commission in this coun-
ty for 20 years and worked active
ly until he entered the hospital.
He served overseas In World War
l with the 81st Division, 321st in
fantry, and was in the battle of
the Meuse-Argonne Forest, Nov.
Gil, 1918.
He was born in Robson coun-
ty on June "a, 1891, son Of the
late J. J. and Nettie Barnes
Nance. Most Of his life had been
spent in Lumberton. He had serv-
ed as deacon in the East Lumber
ton Baptist church for several
i years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Carrie Parham Nance; a nephew,
Billy Parham, who made his
home with him; his stepmother,
Mrs. r. E. Thompson Of Red
! Springs; and three sisters, Mrs.
Wade Baggett, Miss Lillian Nance
and Mrs. H. D. Bailey, all Of
Red Springs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
CHINESE REpULSE
ENEMY IN HONAN
Continued from Page One,

Kioshan rector, 81 miles south o.
Yengcheng. This left the Chinese
in possession Of only 40 mile sec.
ton of the north-south railway.
The Chinese said their troops
also were fighting in the Wuchang
sector, Is miles west of Yengcheng,
and still held Wuchang. In this
general area west of the railway
the enemy apparently was seeking
the main strength of the Chinese
for a decisive battle.
Japan's offensive, begun April
10, caused misgivings throughout
west China. Japanese advances
beyond Loyang would involve gov
eminent forces now garrisoning
areas adjacent to Chinese COM
munist-controlled territory, and the
battle already has drawn attention
to the deficiencies of Chinese
equipment.s
It was fen here that the war had
reached a grave phase and that the
Chinese could not afford its usual
trading Of space for time without
serious consequences.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
NAILS UTTERY
AS D-DAY NEARS
Continued from Page One)


are raging over the "cowardice'
Of the Allies who are "afraid to
meet the German armies"
German newspapers frankly ad-
NIT that the urban population OF
Germany is living in a veritable
hell and that production Is contin-
uing only under enormous diff
culties.
German propagandists try to
make the most Of disappointment
on the Allied side over failure Of
air attacks to break German mo-
rale the first few months. This is
discounted by Allied military ex-
perts observing developments
from the 1berian peninsula. They
see the raids as a factor in wear
ing down and weakening the Ger
mans for the final kill.
What Goebbels really has In
the back Of his mind when he
mentions the anxiety Of the Ger
man people may be this unspok-
en- plea:
"Give US peace or give as a
second front while there still is
something left to defend, but for
Gods sake give us no more Of
this suspense"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
BACK
in WHITE HOUSE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
halt miles from a highway. The
Coast Guard, Marines and the Sec
ret service saw to it that no out
siders traversed those four and
half miles or came too near by
water.
For purposes of rest and recu-
peration, which McIntire had Or
dered for the chief executive, the
set-up was deal, so Mr.. Roosevelt
stayed four weeks instead of two,
as he had intended.
The president mad been besieg-
ed by illnesses in Washington. He
had been unable to shake off the
effects Of the flu, Colds and rein
fections set in and bronchitis de-
veloped.
Traces Of the bronchial conges-
ton still were present ten days
ago, but McIntire said they have
disappeared now. Nevertheless, he
plans sometime this week to put
Mr.. Roosevelt through another COM
plete physical examination, includ-
ing X-rays, at the Naval medical
center here-just to make doubly
sure that the president is back to
par.
McIntire said he was convinced,
even without the check-up that the
chief executives health is as good
as it was a year ago.
Gesturing with an ivory cigaret
holder, the president said he really
had been having a quiet time, get
ting out in the sun lot, fishing
from small boats Or the pier at
Hobcaw, and driving around the
countryside. He had observed that
there was what he termed an en-
ormous amount of vacant land in
the area, and he had an idea the
country could support a lot more
people.
Mr.. Roosevelt displayed a keen
interest in two spots. One was Belle
Isle Gardens, across the bay from
Hobeaw, where he was delighted
with the magnificent trees and an
old fort with some of the guns still
in place. The other was a fort at
the tip Of the Baruch plantation,
where he was shown graves of
British soldiers Of the Revolution
airy war.
On several occasions, Mr.. Roose-
welt cast for bass in small ponds
on the plantations. But most OF
his fishing was done from small
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
PEARSON A. STANLEY

WHITEVILLE, May 7.-Pearson
A. Stanley, 81, for a number OF
years postmaster Of the Bug Hill
post office in this county, died
suddenly at his home last night
about 1915 Of a heart attack. He
was i'll only about 40 minutes, hav-
ing worked full day at the Will
mington shipyards yesterday,
where he was employed.
His wife preceded him In death
fouur years ago.
Surviving are four daughters
and one son: P. A. Stanley. Jr..
of Nakina, Misses Dugema STAN
ley Of Lumberton, 1letha and Hill
da Gray Stanley, both Of Whining
ton, and Ethel Stanley Of Nakina.
two brothers and one sister, P. M
Stanley of Whiteville and J. P.
Stanley Of Lake Waccamaw, and
Mrs. Amanda Williams Of White
vile.
Funeral services are to be held
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at Seven Creeks Baptist church
in Bug Hill township with the
Rev. M. L. Mintz Of Shallotte Off
ciating, assisted by the Rev. Bob
Carter of Conway. Burial will fol-
low in the Stanley cemetery near
Nakina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
WALLACE HOLDS
PLEDGES OF 200

Continued from Page One)
strongly represented on the delega-
ton.
Thus far the democratic second
place contest has assumed the as
poets Of a five-man race, with
Speaker Sam Rayburn Of Texas,
Senators Harry Truman of Mis-
souri, and Alben Barley OF Ken
lucky and Gov. ]. M. Broughton Of
North Carolina most frequently
mentioned. Broughton was endors-
ed by his home states convention
in a resolution urging a fourth
term for the President and thus
already Is assured Of 80 convention
votes
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
Continued from Page One)

important developments in the I'm.
phal Plain area.
1t. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell's
tank-supported Chinese troops con-
tinued their steady drive down the
Mogaung valley on the japanese
bases Of Kamaing, Mogaung and
Myitkyina, with one of his main
columns pounding to within II miles
of Kaamaing. Advance elements
already hold Manpin only 10 miles
above that base.
ION the east side of the valley
the southwark advance continues
unchecked and ''west of the
Mogaung river the Chinese are in
contact with the japanese south Of
the Hwelen river" the war bulletin
said.
"a Reuthers British news agency
dispatch on the Buthedaungs with
drawal said the base was no Longer
of tactical or strategic value since
all hills commanding the Maung'
daw-Buthedaung road are held by
Allied troops. It said the town pos.
sesses nothing of value'' and il
under constant shellfire.)
The British 18th army reoccupi
ed Buthedaung in March after 8
previous withdrawal year ago, or
May 8, 1913. japanese forces hao
established a foothold on the Maun.
notwithstanding route four miles
west of Butheadaung the day be-
fore.
Today's announcement said the
Japanese attack in the Kalapanzin
valley had cost the enemy severe
casualties. Punjabis and west
African troops killed 230 japanese
in the upper Kaladan valley during
the last few days at loss of Il
killed and % wounded, it continued.
GA London broadcast recorded by
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
British Force Readiusts
Position At Buthedaun9

CHS said Allied air-borne troops
landed behind Japanese lines 'have
torn up the track of the main
Japanese supply line leading to
Kamaing in 10 places, have blown
huge gaps in two important bridges
on the line and are keeping up
their blockade of the road and rail-
way about half way between Man
dalay and Mogaung."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
WILMINGTON STARE

Costa Rica, their wives and Mrs.
Roosevelt. They came in by plane
in time for lunch one day and left
again before dinner.
1t. Com. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Jr., who had just qualified for
command of a destroyer escort yes.
sci, dropped in one night for dim
ner with his father. And Miss
Margaret Suckley, New York
cousin, came down for a brief
visit as the vacation drew to an
end.
In the president immediate par.
ty were Baruch; McIntire; Ad-
miral William D. Leahy, personal
chief of staff to Mr.. Roosevelt; Maj.
Gen. E. M. Watson, secretary and
military aide; and Rear Admiral
Wilson Brown, Naval aide.
-V
The tendon of Achilles, located
in the heel, can resist strain OF
1000 pounds without breaking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
Obituaries
MINNIE HERRING FARRow

Mrs. Minnit Herring Farrow, 46,
died after a short lines in a local
hospital. She is survived by her
husband, Walter Farrow; two sons,
Victor Farrow, U. S. Navy, Sterling
Farrow of Wilmington; two broth
ers, E. G. Herring and L. B. Herr
ing Of Wilmington, and three SIS
tiers, Mrs. Letha Potter, Mrs. Lola
Frye, and Mrs. Lizzie Marine, al
Of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the late residence, % Spot
ford at 400 o'clock Monday after
noon, by Rev. c. c. Myers, pastor
of Delgado Presbyterian church. In
torment will be held in SpoHord
cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Joe Edwards,
Morris Cook, Russell Cook, Carson
Sarvies, Dave King, and Fonzle
Carter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
Empire Pren,iers Back
"Hiher First" Policy


LONDON, May 7-P-The pre-
miers Of the British empire dis
closed today that the 'beat Hitler
first' strategy of the Allies has
won their solid approval. while the
western invasion command, pro-
ceeding in an air Of quiet conf
dence, kept the Germans guess
ing about when and where the
clinaact blow was coming.
Endorsement Of the United Ma
tons global war policy was an
nounced by Prime Minister John
Curtin of Australia, who urged on
behalf of his own country that the
Pacific not be forgotten while Ger
many is being conquered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
R. M.KernlOn
Candidate for Reelection to the
House of Representatives

Will Speak to the Voters This Evening at
1880 Over Radio Station WMFD
On His Position in the 1943 General Assembly
On Legislation Affecting Railroads
station WN1FD Tuesday evening April 25th
the State of North
must be reduced for the following
l. That on June 80 1885, the General Fund surplus will
be S7o,00O000
2 That from this surplus fund program should be
work for the returning from service
to furnish loan the high school boys
who have deprived the right college training by
into the to provide vocational
education for those that RETURN and
surplus to retire the state indebted
g. To repeal the State is collecting from
than enough to operate the
State the tax place go
manufa eliminating the col
lection all retailers This would from
S5,00O,00O to S6,00O,000 annually.
To allow as deduction your North Carolina
individuals the amount paid the Feral Government
would eliminate double taxation and
the
payer federal state taxes must be
reduced.
am proud my In the State Legislature written
the House. For comparison by the voters
1943 session. we'll the Journal for
compare them.
BE SURE YOU ARE REGISTERED
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
THOMAS M. RAMSEUR

Thomas M. Ramseur, 81, died at
his home in Baltimore, Md, Sat-
urday. He is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Almeria Stevenson RAM
seur; one son, Thomas M. Ram
seur, Jr., U. S. Army, and one
daughter, Mrs. L. C.. Wexford, OF
Charleston, W. Va.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the graveside at Oak
dale Cemetery, at II o'clock Mon
day morning, by Rev. Mortimer
Glover, rector of st. James Epis-
copal Church. Pallbearers: Har-
grove Bellamy, ]. Douglas Taylor,
w. W. Storm, Oscar Peck, Ensign
Steve Peck, 1t. David Scott.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
GESTAPO STARTS
WAR OF TRICKERY

Continued from Page One)
cidents in the Netherlands prompt
ed the Dutch radio orange trans
mitter in London to caution Hol-
landers: "Be on your guard. Only
the London radio with the well
known voices is your mainstay."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08

The favorite wins only about 81
per cent, of the time in horse rae
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08

The burrowing owl Is the only
land bird which nests under
ground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08

The hand that rocked the cradle
had to have a good trigger finger,
because the Minuteman's wife
often did her marketing" in the
forest with gun. She was a jill Of
all trades, too-cook, spinner,
weaver, pork salter, candle maker,
baker, laundress and gardener.
How are her great, great grand
daughters doing? Very well, thank
you. Some are serving with our
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04

LARGEST --8 and 10 nm Film Rem.
tai Library IN city Reasonable
GOLDIE'S CAMERA EXCHANGE
IL Grand st. 5-l875
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
Educational
"A Local and Private Instructors

CONTRACT BRIDGE-Private les
sons in Contract Bridge. Learn
Bridge from an expert. David J.
Scully. 3-9364.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
361. Cameras-PrOjectors

8 NM. and Is M. NJ Movie Film
for rent or sale. Latest releases.
Projectors for rent. Camera and
Movie Accessories for sale. Cameras
and Projectors bought. SPE ED
LITHOGRAPH & PRINTING CO..
1874 So. Main Street. Tel. 1896.
Next to Schneers. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04

EXPERT-Brush and tree trimming
or cleaning. Call 5-2150. Alex Per-
reault, BIT South Main. Rear.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04

WINDOW CLEANING - You will
save money If you send fOE Us t.
do your cleaning. Connecticut
window Cleaning Co.. Office. 80
Pine St. Dial 4-4S17.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04

ASHES. RUBBISH. MISCELLANE-
Gus removed Also light trucking
Call FRANK" Telephone 1864.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04

Also CinderS, Stone. Loan and Wood
for sale. Dial 3-i271
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04

VAN Ash Removing
Light Trucking
ala0 Loan ard Cinder& Tel 3-o019
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04

WE REPAIR -Refrigerat0rs. WASH
ing Machines and Oil Burners
For particulars Dial 4-8675 or
1888
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
Horses, Vehicles

FOR BETTER SERVICE Call
Link s Waterbury Towei Supply
Co. 892 East Main st Dial g. 1877
Coat Apron and Towel Supplies
also Industrial Dry Cleaning Serv.
ice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
Is Dancing Teachers

MARTONE STUDIOS (4-367O -
100 Grand Street. Ladies reducing,
limbering, ballroom, tap, voice,
piano and elocution, figure control.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
Professional Services

LOUIS A. WALSH - ARCHITECT
III West Main st. Dial 4-6Il0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Around the Town at Utica

with soap and water and boiled
for at least five minutes. The
syringe and tubing should BIZ
rinsed with cool water and hung
up to drain and dry thoroughly
After the bag has dried, i,
should be filled with tissue pa
per. The tubing should be dis
connected and loosely coiled
before it is put away, and the
Stop-cock should be released SO
that it will make no pressure or
kink in the tubing.
ed with tissue paper. The bed
pan, syringe tubing, and hard
rubber tip should be washed
have returned from a visit to
Mrs. L. E. Womack at New Hud-
son, Mich. Mrs. Greenwood is
returning to her home this
week.
The Utica Bowling alleys
will open on Sept. /.
Mrs. Clarence Church, Mrs.
Jack Harvey. Miss Isla Mess
more, Sarah Andruss, Mrs.
Harry Magahay and Gertrude
Hahn were guests of Mrs. Doug
las Lane at her home, 13 Porter
street, Pom tiac, Wednesday
evening.
Bobbie Harring, Of Detroit.
spent the week with his grand
mother, Mrs. William Harring,
g. her home with her sister, Mrs.
Willis Mcclellan. Mrs. McClel-
Ian spent Tuesday in Detroit.
Mrs. Lee Davis, who has been
making her home with her
daughter. Mrs. James Fletcher,
for the past Is months, left
Thursday for her old home in
Salem, w. Va, for a visit with
friends. Mrs. Fletcher accom-
panied her mother to Cincinnati,
returning Friday.
The name of Lincoln street,
just out of the Utica City limits
On the east, has been changed
70 Malow street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lash,
of Hill Circle, Pontiac, enter
tanned at a family gathering
Sunday honoring the 82nd birth
day of Mrs. Lash's father, DR..
William l.. Drinkwater. of Utica.
The date also marked the 18th
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lash. Twenty-three men,
bers of the family sat down to
dinner served at 2 o'clock, four
of the nine children of DR.. and
Mrs. Drinkwater being present.
Grand children and great grand
children comprised the group,
from Detroit, Hazel Park, Toll
edo, Utica and Warren. The
youngest member was James
Lash, the four-months-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lash. The doc
tor is enjoying good health for
his age.
Ray Spreit and Mr.. DeClercq
of the Hall road this week pur-
chased the Main Street Market
of NARROW Webb. The market
was opened by Webb in the
Crissman building on Main
street a few years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Truman's Home
Fetes Favorite Son
Loman, No., Celebrates
V-P Nomination

LAMAR, Mo-, Aug. 81 - P
Lamar s. and Truman's -
great day has arrived.
Tonight in front of the Barton
County court house, only a few
tree-lined blocks from the
white, seven-room frame house
in which he was born, Sen. Har-
ry S. Truman will be told that
the Democrats have picked him
to be their vice-presidential
candidate.
After this news Is relayed by
Sen. Connally (D-Tex) in five
minute speech, Truman will say
thank you and fire the first Of
fetal blasts of his campaign. He
will talk for about 20 minutes,
with broadcasts of the two
speeches starting at $50 (CWT).
And thus will end as hectic
two weeks as this town ever
sweated through, There has
been work for nearly every one
of its 5000 persons, Republicans
and Democrats alike, but the job
has been done.
The banners and bunting, es-
pecially imported from a Kan.
sas City decorating company,
may droop and drip from unsea-
sonal August rains. But they
are in place, including the load
that was misrouted and was
finally found fluttering through
Arkansas.
The grandstand has been
built in front of the old-fashion-
ed, brick court house. A press
room has been set up in one
time drug store. The Ladies Aid
has prepared its menu and much
Of its food.
There have been certain bits
Of irony, Of course. For exam
pie, Joplin, only 80 miles away,
has been the scene of much Of
the pre-speech-making activity.
The hotels there have been dec
Grated with huge pictures Of
President Roosevelt-but none
of the honored guest, Truman.
1t was explained that the
Roosevelt pictures were from
other campaigns; the Truman
posters haven't arrived yet.
But that was a minor point,
one that could be, and was. ig-
nored. The point in Lamar is
that the big day is here and
Lamar is ready.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Romeo

In compliance with the re.
quest of the State Board OF
Health, Romeo Schools will
postpone their fall opening until
Sept. Is. This action is taken to
prevent further spread of in
fantile paralysis which is now
raging in the counties of Ma
comb, Wayne and Oakland.
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar P. Boil
man and daughter, Margaret
are in Chicago this week where
Rev. Bollman is attending an In
ternational Institute on Visual
Education at North Park Col
lege. He is representing the Con-
gregational churches of Mich
The Bollmans expect to return
to Romeo Sept. 5. Services will
be resumed in the Romeo Con-
gregational Church on Sunday,
Sept. 10, after a months vaca-
ton.
Miss Margaret Haag, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haag
will enter Capital University,
Columbus, O., on Sept. 10,
where she will pursue a course
in nursing.
Mrs. John Rumsey and Mrs
Sherman Parker will entertain
group of friends Friday at a
bridge luncheon at Dew
Gables.
DR.. Albert Bergman and sis
ter, Mrs. Harold Williams left
Wednesday for their home in
New York City after spending
the summer" moaths at their
home here.
Mrs. George Combs and Mrs
Arthur Johnson Of Detroit will
be guests of Mrs. NJ. Norris Kel.
ley over Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Eldred, Jr.
and children, David and Judy
moved last Friday from theil
residence on Fremont Street tc
Yale, Mich, where Mr.. Eldrec
has accepted a position as ath
letic director in the Yale public
school.
Mrs. Arthur Clay left Mon
day for her home in Lowell
Mass, after a visit in the home
of her son and daughter-in-law
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Frappier
Mrs. Merton Smith enter
tanned group of friends a
luncheon Tuesday, after whicf
bridge was enjoyed at her HON,
on West ST. Clair street.
Mrs. Betsey Miller was a CUES
last week in the home of hel
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Miller a
Ecorse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knigh
and daughter, Anne, of Detroit
visited their parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harry Gray over Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Stark
weather of Beaver, Penn, will
be guests in the home of Mrs
Byron Seaman over Labor Day
Mrs. William Beemer anc
Miss Alma Wells of Three River,
visited in the home of Clar,
Beemer for a few days thi.
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Home
Nurse
BY MARY BEARD
Director, Nursing Service,
American Red Cross
Written for NEA Service

The loan closet or "emergen-
cy kit" is one of the projects OF
home nursing students in isolat-
ed rural areas where supplies,
especially in wartime, are hard
! TO get.
One woman in a crossroads
store down South keeps a medi-
cine cabinet as well as a loan
closet that can be borrowed by
anyone in the community who
is in need. A number of fami-
lies in other parts of the coun-
try get together medical supply
kits 10 exchange among them
selves in case of sickness. Such
a kit might contain:
Six sheets, six pillow cases,
six towels, six washcloths, six
nightgowns (opened down the
back, hospital style), a bedpan,
hot water bottle, an ice cap, a
fountain syringe, rubber sheet,
a package of sterile gauze, a
package of absorbent cotton, a
clinical thermometer, adhesive
tape, an antiseptic, spirits of am
monia, essence of peppermint.
A pair of crutches and set Of
bed blocks for elevating the bed
may be useful, and many other
articles may be added as the
need for them becomes appar-
ent.
STERILIZE UTENSILS
Some person must be made
responsible for keeping the lin
ems Numbered and the utensils
clean and properly sterilized.
Each time they are returned,
the hot water bottle and ice cap
should be washed with soap and
water, carefully dried and stuff