davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NFA Staff Writer

To carry out the traditional Hal
loWe'en colors, orange and black,
place a Jack-o- Lantern in the CEN
ter of the tale and surround it with
autumn leaves. Let orange and black
candles, in little individual scalloped
squash holders, furnish the mystic
light.
Serve pigs in blankets cooked
wienerc wrapped in prepared bis
cult dough-, tray of rrot
straws, celery hearts, ripe olives, or
ange sherbet, Jack-o'-Lantern cup
cakes, coffee, milk.
Jack-O'-Lantern Cup Cakes
makes "a medium-5ize cup cakes)
Have all ingredients room tenn
perature. Shortening should be soft,
not melted0 Pre-heat oven tc quick
moderate C375 degrees F.. Prepare
muffin pans. Sift cake flour before
measuring. Measure all ingredients
accurately leveD before starting to
mix
Gradually stir l cup hot water or
hot coffee into p cup cocoa. Cool.
Sift together into bowl l3 cups
sifted cake flour, 4 or p or 1. tea
spoon baking powder, l teaspoon
soda. u teaspoon salt, IA cu,<
sugar. Add y cup high-grade vege-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Society
Clubs
Harding P.T.A.
Board Plans for
HaHowe en- Party

Plans were completed for the
Halloween Carnival to be given
Tuesday by Harding P.T.A. when
Mrs. Norman Deaton and Mrs. Ed
mund Gies, carnival chairman, met
with the executive board Friday at
the school.
The carnival is open to children
of all ages. whether in Harding
school or not, and their parents are
welcome, too, according to Mrs.
Deaton. Starting at 6 o'clock n
Halloween, the carnival will include
dinner.
This wear there will he four ticket
booths to facilitate selling of tickets.
and a faster method of serving food,
of which there will be plenty, has
been planned.
During the evening the children
will play dart and ring-toss games,
have grab bags, pony rides, tlsh
pond. and will go through the fun
house. a feature of the party.
One CT the highlights of the eve
ming is expected to be the amateur
show. under the direction of Mrs.
Ralph Lydecker, which will include
entertainment by the youngsters.
Movies will also be provided for the
very young children.
All the children will be in cos
tune and masks and will parade
around the schoolground after
which each one will be presented
with a prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Christian Church
Young People
Have Hayride

A hayride ~as enjoyed Friday
night by young people of the state
Street Christian church when the
group, on a truck provided by Mr..
l.. o. Willabee, rode out TO the
pistol range. which was decorated
with Halloween figures.
Games were played, led by the
Rev. Irye Townsend and refresh
ments served to carry out the Hal
loWe'en theme Barbara Ann Deem
won first prize 70 rthe best cos
tune and Wilma Lackey. second.
Those present were the Rev and
Mrs. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Townsend, Margot Ellis, Joe and
Mary Ellen Morgan, Leon Townsend,
Leola Ashley, William Johnson.
Tommy Henderson, Florence Moore.
Frank Brains Dorothy Tellhauer.
Gerry Rice, 10y Mullins. Edwin
Woo, Pfc. Douglas Hayes. Sharon,
Sammie and Jackie Townsend, Bob
Missildine, Wilma Lakey. Barbara
Ann Deem, jake Duringer, David
Kersey, Ted Strange, Patricia Mar
shall, Ann Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Your Back Needs
Make-Up if It's
Exposed TO View
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Take look st your back. Other
people will when you wear blouses
with Scooped-out necklines and eve
ming gowns with waist-plunging VS..
That is why, if you want your back
to look glamorous, it needs make
up.
For the kind to apply, listen to
Leah Ray, charmer who acts and
sings on Morton Downey's network
show, who says to make it a liquid
tint that can be counted upon TO
gleam.
Skin that's been exposed all
summer is apt to be dry says Leah,
land makeup with cream base
is both softening and glamoriZing
But key to your makeup tint to
the predominant. tone of your skin
even a freckled or tanned skin
Leah reminds you. Trying to whiten
up your back with a cosmetic cover
is a mistake.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Young Neishbors
Have HaI!owe' en-
Party at Sismon's

A combination Halloween and
birthday party was held Thursday
night by the Young Neighbors club
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sigmon.
Games and stunts were enjoyed
outdoors, including funhouse and
other appropriace entertainment.
Miss Mary Frances Reece played
several accordian solos, after which
a supper was served at tables dec
Grated with jack-o-lanterns and
other orange and black trimmings.
Vernon Lloyd Sigmon was pres
ented with a birthday cake, as
we'll as many gifts, honoring his
sixteenth birthday. Also honored
was George Seibert, but since he
has just entered the army his gifts
were mailed to him.
Those present were: Mt. and Mrs.
Earl Beshers, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Beshers, Sgt. and Mrs. John Won
DouriS, Mesdames John Milanaw-
sky, John Seibert, Fred Seibert, O.
l.. Watts, Edlred Ferguson, Will
Won Fluss: Miss Myrtle Stoker;
Richard Ferguson, Roy Steger,
Vernon Lloyd and Charles Sigmon,
Esther Watts. Doris, Dorothy and
Pauline Bloesmsa, Betty Forester,
Mary Frances Reece, Annie May
Seibert, Robert HeWes, John Christ
ianSon, Geraldine Christianson, Ave
BarroWs, Ardell Ogier, James Foshee,
Dale Corfman, Charles Harrison
Robert Forester, Audrey Morgan,
Marion Slayton, Carl Weiss, Esther
Fsensee, Mable Hertzog Evelyenne
Kinard and the hosts Mr.. and Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Grand Chapter
Activities Heard
By Eastern Star

A description of the ceremonies
at the recent grand chapter meeting
in San Francisco was given by Mrs.
H. d. Blair at the meeting Friday
night of the Eastern Star at the
Masonic temple.
The meeting, which was held in
the San Francisco Civic auditorium,
included a memorial service for
grand chapter members and in
stallation of new officers. Theme of
the meeting was Faith, Courage
and Love-" these words being writ
ten in red and blue on white cello
phane curtain covering che side of
the auditorium.
Retiring worthy grand matron was
Hazel Thorn lane of Los Angeles,
who was replaced by Mrs. Lillian
Podesta of San Francisco. Mrs. Po-
desta arrived in a stagecoach to be
installed, the theme of the cere-
mony being early California.
An official report of the conven-
ton will be made at the next meet
ing, November 10, by Mrs. Bert o.
Mitchell, worthy matron of Signal
chapter.
Other business Friday night in
cluded initiation of new members.
Following the business meeting
Halloween party was enjoyed with
refreshments served by Mrs. Charles
E. Sones and her committee of Mr..
w. A. Scheniman and Mrs. Ethel
Carradine. The tables were deco
rated with fruit, pumpkins. orange
and black trimmings and Halo
! We'en favCrs were presented to those
present.
The next meeting will be for the
purpose of electing new officers and
will be at 3 o'clock November TO- A
notluck supper at $50 will precede
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Kiwanis Ladies
Might Held Friday
At Dubois Ranch

Nearly rs members CT Kiwanis
Club and their wives Wire present
for the annual ladies night party,
given Friday at the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Dubois.
AL Mis-. .il3ine. president, presided
at the party, with Georga Kirk as
chairman for the evening. Mr.. Kirk
conducted a Hit Parade" each per-
son being required to guess the titles
of three songs as they were played.
Those failing to guess the titles
were asked to do stunts, with a
vocal sClo bv Jerry Robertson as one
of the features.
Special music was provided by a
quartz tie. of Eugene Waterman,
George Burt. George Kirk and Bill
Fox. accompanied by Mrs. Eugene
Waterman.
A barbecue was enjoyed preced-
ing the program. with Corn Reed
Jim Marahle. Walt NnsaldC "od Ed
Aiken in charge of the cooking.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29

Mrs. howard May Will De neT
sisters matron of honor and brides
maids will be Fayola Roach and
Virginia Reed. The bride-to- S
two younger sisters, Mary Lou and
Donna Jean, will be flower girls.
1t Larsen has asked 1t. Joseph
StrauSSner to be best man, and
ushers will be 1t. John o. Nielsen
and 1t. Colin H. John.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton will be held at the Orange
home of Mrs. Sara Hofer Miss H0y'S
grandmother.
The wedding will be of interest
to many as Miss Hoy is prominent
member of the younger set and her
family is Well-knoWn in the valley.
Following her graduation from Cen
tral high school, she entered the
University Of California at Los An
geles, where she is a sophomore
1t. Larsen is the son of John Lar
sen OF Salt Lake City. He graduated
from the University of Utah and
took a postgraduate course at the
California Institute of Technology.
The couple met while 1t. Larsen
was stationed in Ell Centre with the
field artillery three years ago. Since
then he has spent two years in the
Aleutians, during which time he
transferred to the air corps.
The young couple will make their
home in Phoenix, where Lit. Larsen
is stationed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Hol+viHe Women S
Club Arranses
Talks at Tea

HOLTVILLG, Oct 28.-"The Po-
litical Background Of Europe" will
be discussed by Father Linneman in
his talk before the HoltVille Wom-
ems Club Wednesday afternoon at
the civic center.
The other speaker for the after
noon will be d. B. Roberts CT Ell
Centre, who will talk on the propo-
sitions on the November ballot.
The musical program will be un-
der the direction of Mrs. E. w.
Heckenberg, with Mrs. Bernice
Moran as solciat. Mrs. Virgil Ed
wards is chairman of the club and
she will be assisted by Mesdames
j. r. Snyder, William Watson and
Clayton Boyd as KOS tesses. Tea will
be served following the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

Scottish rite dinner, 6:15, Cali
fOrnia Hotel.
Dance, ., Eagles hall.
Frederick Jagel concert, 8:15, high
school.
Elks club dance, 8, Elks club.
Youth canteen, 7-10, Methodist
social hall.
SUNDAY
Services, all churches.
Musicland f. stival, $50, Edwards
Chapel.
Service canteen, 8:45, Methodist
social hall.
MONDAY
Well Baby conference, IL ),
WOmen's Improvement Club.
TOastmaSters, 6:15, California
Hot |.
Carpenters, 1890, Labor Temple.
Boy Scout Troop 7C, 1880, Scout
hut.
sonic dinner, !, Masonic
Tempt
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
MI Signal Home
Department Plans
Ne ct "Wednesday

Mt. Sional Home Dcpart ment will
meet Wednesday, November l, at
the home Of Mrs. Fred Pollard. the
m citing starting at 10 80 a. m. and
a potluck luncheon at noon
Miss Florence Glenn, county DEM
onstration chairman. and Miss Jean
Warren of Berkeley, extension spe-
ciallst IN home manag ment, will
conduct kitchen conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
VISITS CHINA LIBRARIES

CHICAGO. Oct. 28. CUP)-Carl
M. While. director of Columbia uni
versity libraries and dean of the
school Of library service, has # FOR
China to study pos sibilities for post
war and immediate cultural co-Cp-
Grafton between he libraries CT
China and the United Stat S, an
nounced the American Library as
Sociation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mrs Neil r. Jones and her daugh-
ter Carolyn of Clear Lake, Wiscon-
sin, are visiting Mrs. Jones three
sisters in the valley, Mrs. Herbert
S. Harris of El Centre, Mrs. V. II.
Bergstedt of Brawley and Mrs.
Ward McGrew of Meloland. They
expect to be here about a month.
e. ~
Z Mrs. Dan West has returned to
her home at 532 Brighton after
spending some time in Iona Llnda
shospital and rest homes in Baldwin
Park and Monrovia. She is now
well enough to receive visitors.
I DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Hanson have
returned from Berkeley, where they
saw their daughter Marilea re-
ceiye her bachelors degree from the
University of California. Returning
with them was their younger daugh-
ter Alberta, who has been attend
ing Berkeley but plans to go to
work here.
] Mrs. Dean A. Bennett and her
son Earl have arrived to make their
home here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl H. Parker, until her
husband, Staff-Sgt. Dean returns
from France, where he is serving
in the armored forces. Mrs. Bennett
has been visiting her husbands
family in Viola, Wisconsin until now.
Dick Davis is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Davis, while ON
week lend leave from San Diego Mil
itary ACADEMY at Carlsbad.
Leaving Friday night for Flag
staff, Arizona, where they will enter
the Arizona State Teachers college,
were Maurine Woodall, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Woodall, and
Betty 10 Rogers, daughter of Mrs.
Vera Rogers.
Fri nds of Miss Ruth Evelyn
Miller of Bard and William Olin
Kelsy of FL Centro will be interested
10 learn Of their marriage, which
took place Saturday, October 81, in
Yuma.
Fother -r'-oS N. Mar.<ey of San
Jacinto. formerly of Holtville, is Wis
iting in Holtville for ftW days.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
WOhatru Group

Members of Wohatru group en-
joyed an overnight hike to the Carl
Hardy ranch last Friday night. The
girls cooked their CWn breakfasts.
At the business me- ting this week,
the girls were surprised with a
Halloween party, planned by La
Vonne Snow, party chairman for
October. They played gamss and
refreshments were served carrying
out the Halloween theme.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
TEXAS SILK INDUSTRY

MINERAL WELLS, Tex, Oct. 20
CUPD-One hundred thousand null
berry trees planted in the Mineral
Wells region are getting ready to
help deprive Japan of its silk in
Gustry monopoly. A group of bust
ness men in Mineral Wells have pu,
up $4,000 to establish the Texas
Silk Industry, Inc, anC beat Japan
in peacetime.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
DALE III. WALKERS
HAVE NEW DAUGHTER

Master Sergeant and Mrs. Dale II.
Walker are the parents of daugh-
ter weighing pounds 1ls ounces,
born Friday at the FL Centre hos
pital. They have chosen no name
as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
SON BORN FRIDAY TO
LIEUT., MRS. LOVETTE

A son was born Friday at the Ell
Centro hospital to Lieutenant and
Mrs. E. l.. Lovette, the baby weigh
ing 7 pounds 1872 ounces. The baby
has net been named yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29

Casualties arriving at ports and
requiring group transportation by
rail in pullman cars have been
numbering about 5000 a month in
addition to 5000 moved by air.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Pauline Hoy Will Be Wed
To 1t. Larsen Nov. IL

Miss Pauline Hoy,
Russell FL Centro and 1t Harold c.
with the be held O'Clock
the First Chris church i'll Orange
The Rev Earl g oficiate.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29

LOSES PURSE

LOSES PURSE
( Mrs. George w. Newland. 856
Tnclid street. told police Friday that
che had lost her purse while shop
ring II contained six $40 bills, small
change and papers, she said.
The echo., 1944-06-30

Anybody, citizen or alien, is at lib
erty to pick his favorite activity,
find the class in which he belongs
and have-at-it, according to his own
ability. He can win. History proves
that champions of any sort are hard
to select in advance.
A Liberty SOME athletes are
to Defend good at only one SPORT;
others are versatile.
Sometimes a man of many talents
gets two or three ribbons; again a
specialist excels. But they all try
for it. The net result of the compe-
tition is better set of men, better
teams, better classes, better schools
here and elsewhere-a better devel-
oped nation. Broad-scale progress
results from the effort, not from the
trophies and awards.
1t is the same in business. Nation
wide effort to achieve success accom-
plishes great things for the whole
people. The rewards of Free Enter
prise are worth having but they are
not the main thing. Wealth, promi-
hence, recognition, influence; these
are ribbons. They are sttmulants
that FIRE competition, but q tsw not
ables don't make a nation. d Is the
thoughtful work Of many that makes
America great. ~
Every liberty-loving eitissn has Q
duty TO keep competition open. Free
Enterprise is threatened IN America,
by taxes that handicap the winners
and by subsidies tAak reward the
lazy, by government management
and government competition. II Free
Enterprise q eveTthrown by cranks
who think every race ought to end
IN q draw, the ease they crave will
not come. But idleness viii come
and paradise . nation that has set
the worl9s paAe 90 les yeAra p
The echo., 1944-06-30
Field Day
LOOKING
AHEAD
BY GEORGE S BENSON
President Of Hofdinq College
SecrcY ATkonsos

LIBERTY had glamour back in
t776 when Sc loyal Americans took
Ineir lives in their hands to write a
Declaration that all men are created
poual, endowed with certain inalien-
able rights, such as Life, Liberty and
me pursuit of Happiness. What a
change has come, and so soon! Only
l68 years ago Americans fought and
died for the right to pursue happi-
ness. Now some of them want every
thing shared equally and with a
minimum of effort.
Outside my window is the athletic
field of small college. Field day is
soon, and training is in progress.
Every few minutes new group of
runners lines up at the starting pole,
the gun cracks and all run. In every
sense contemplated in the Declara-
ton of Independence, these runners
are created equal. Each has an in
alienable right to win the ribbon.
But, as a matter Of fact, only one
can win it. Only one will. s-.
The Life COMP ETITION,
Of Trade the spirit of contest,
makes a good Field Day.
Athletes are noticeably young and
slight this Spring, for the obvious
reason that war has taken the big
boys, but Field Day IL no less i'm
Portant. Competition inspires train.
ing and training makes for develop
1nent. II all our men had bean era.
ated equal physically, II every race
had to be Q tie in order to be faIr.
there would be no competition. no
training, no development. -.
y There Il no better symbol Of Free
Enterprise than an athletic Field
Day. Our forefathers were wise
when they wrote the rules and de-
,eiASed al msn equal under the law.
The echo., 1944-06-30

Sunday, June rs, the General Pres
ident lnorored to Waynesboro, Miss.
where he was the guest speaker in an
H. B. A. anniversary celebration OF
Lodge No. 1914 of which Brother C. w
Mclaughlin heads as president.
This meeting was we'll attended by
This meeting was we'll attended by
members and friends and the strong
sermon delivered by Reverend Young
will go a long way in helping to shape
the lives of young Christian men and
women.
The General President was accom-
panied by Miss Mary F. Powe and Mr..
A. L. Collins.
The echo., 1944-06-30
An Example That Should
Be Followed
AN EXAMPLE THAT SHOULD
BE FOLLOWED
christian Index

"Mr. P. N. Gladney, Chairman Of
Navarro County (TeXas} Democratic
Committee has advised present chair
man to allow Negroes qualified as
voters to participate in tAa party phi
marica urdm The terms of the recent
Ln.ed States Supreme Com1 decis-
ion. The example set by Mr. Glad
ney should be followed every where.
In issuing this advice he had the fol-
lowing to say:
1--WE are law abiding citizens, re-
CARELESS of our personal feelings. I'm
der the law we must let them vote.
Nv advice is to treat the Negro like
YOU would like to be treated if you
were in his place Let him vote. 1t
won't be an easy matter to get out OF
Federal Court if we deny them the
vote.
Democracy is the will of the ma
iority and if we don't submit to ma
jority rule, we have a poor concep-
ton of democracy. We must change
our way of thinking, as the time has
come when man must be consideratC
Of other men. The present war may
be traced to the will Of a few men at
tempting to rule the remainder of The
,,.1,IJ -
The echo., 1944-06-30

Mrs. Louis Coleman of Coden, Ala
spent pleasant visit in the city Wis
iting her son and daughter-in-law, DR.
and Mrs. R. L. Coleman.
Mrs. Louie Coleman was before he1
marriage, Georgia Clayton of KEN
per Springs. While in the city she
was entertained by her sisters. other
relatives and friends
The echo., 1944-06-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PRESIDENTS

Please fill out renewal blanks for
all persons who wish to renew in your
lodge from the 1914 June Boards back.
If you send the money without the re-
newal blanks, it means that we have
got to send you renewal blanks and
ask you to fill out same.
Please help us to expidite time by
sending in renewal blanks for all re-
newals.
Office
The echo., 1944-06-30
Outstanding
Minister Dies

DR. T. Saunders Sr, of Jackson, Mis-
sissippi died last Sunday a week ago.
Dr. Saunders was one Of the pioreers
in Colored Mcthodsm.
He served more thar fifty years al
an itinerant minister as pastor and
Presiding Elder. He has been a menu
Der OF several General Conferences.
For some years he has been on the
suDerannuated list.
The following was the program OF
the funeral services held Friday OF
last week with most or the persons on
program participating: Reverend r.
w. Washington, Master of ceremon-
les. Hymn, Servant of God Well
Done" Prayer, Rev E. F. Young,
ST. Selection. list Scripture, Rever-
end O. A. Hill. Chant. 2nd Scrip
ture, Rev U. L. Washington. Selec.
ton. Expressions: Reverends E. B.
Blackman, f. L. Percoates, Mrs. Mary
F. Williams, and Mr. NJ. NJ. Hubert.
kilograms and Cards, Rev. John A.
McCraine. Obituary, Rev. R. L. Young.
/ Selection, Sermon. Bishop J. II. Moore,
The echo., 1944-06-30
CLIFTONVILLE

To the many readers of the Echo
This comes to say that Lodge No 40(
has lost one Of it's most worthy anC
loyal members in the person of Pro.
fessor VIM. Williams.
Professor Williams passed Sunday
June 18th. He was a lover of the H
B. A. and represented its good works
1000. We are praying that our loss
is Heavens gain.
Will Skinner, Reporter.
The echo., 1944-06-30
PICAYUNE

Mr.. E. D. Moore, brother of Hirom
Lodge No 2 of this city has been i'll
for several months, however, he is
now in the Government hospital at
Tuskegee, Ala. His wife accompanied
him. She has returned home and re-
ports that he is doing nicely. By the
order of the o. z. S.
The echo., 1944-06-30

Reverend R. B. Ooten of Lawrence,
Mississippi, passed through the city
last Saturday en- route home from the
National Congress of the B p tbs t
Church held in Birmingham, Ala. Rev.
Gotten reports a wonderful meeting.
The echo., 1944-06-30

Reverend Thos. Saunders, ST., of
1881 Lynch ST., Jackson, passed last
week. Funeral services were held
from Lynch st. C. NJ. E. Church last
Friday.
The echo., 1944-06-30

Mrs. Annie L. Smith visited h e +
nieces last week who are students in
the Prentiss Normal and Industrial
Institute, Prentiss, Miss.
The echo., 1944-06-30
2 Coiored Employees
Received Highest
Award From War
Dept.

Too often we are proned to over
look instances Of heroism on the home
front in the war production which is
so necessary for final victory. In
this connection recently the EXcep-
tional Service Emblem, the highest
award the War Department gives civ
an employees, was awarded to two
colored employees of War Depart
ment plants They were Ernest Vince
Ter, laborer at the Red River Ordi-
nance Depot, Texarkana, Texas, and
Mrs. Allese G. Lee, an employee of
the Pine Bluff Arsenal and Chemical
Warfare Service Plant at Pine Bluff
Arkansas.
Wheeler, on March II, 1914, was
engaged in cleaning up around the
engine test stand, while three mechan-
les were readjusting the engine. The
engine exploded, spreading burning
gasoline over clothing worn by the
mechanics. Two fell to the floor and
extinguished Re flames by rolling
along the flooring. The third me-
chanic began running through h e
aisles. Mr. Wheeler finally caught
up with him, and despite the frantic
efforts of the mechanic, covered his
face preventing h / M from inhaling
smoke and flames. Medical officers
agree that Mr.. Wheeler's action prob
ably saved the mechanics life.
Mrs. Lee, whose husband is in the
Army of the United States now serv-
ing in India, displayed courage and
heroism over and beyond the call of
duty on the production line on July
10, 1913, when she heard an explos-
ion and ran out of her cubicle to de-
termine what had happened She
saw Edward Morris, hopper-filler op-
orator, staggering on the ramp, en-
veloped in flames. She ran up the
ramp, and, with her bare hands, tore
the burning clothing off the man.
With second degree burns on her
hand Mrs. Lee returned to work on
the same shift, after receiving medi-
cal attention, and though severely
burned, Morris is living proof of a
'oman's patriotism and real courage.
The echo., 1944-06-30

Mrs. Armeta Tatum, matron of the
Deborah Capt. No. is on the sick list
and is not resting so we'll We all are
praying for her a speedy recovery.