davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02

ST. MARY'S CATHoLIC-42s South Fifth
Sunday Mass, and 10 a, M; daily
Mass, a. m.
ASSEMBLY OF GoD-Tenth and Park
avenue Rev. Kenneth R. Schmidt, pas
tor. Church school, 9:45 a. M, Miss
Opal Beaver, superintendent; morning
worship, II; sermon by pastor; special
music by church orchestra; Christ's
Ambassadors 6:15 p. M; evening wor-
ship, 7:3O; evangelstic service; spe
cial music by church orchestra.
ST. PAUL'S EPIScOFAL-South Fifth
street TIE Rev. Edward Hutchinson
pastor. Church school, 10 a. M; morn
ing worship, II.
FREE BAND OF ALL NATIoNs-371 East
He'll avenue. Mrs. Bessie Petts, pastor.
Fridays, s D. M. Sundays, 6 p. m.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS (Mormon) )-Veterans Hall,
Tenth and State streets. C. A. Gardner
branch president. Priesthood meeting. 10
a. M; Relief society, 10 a M: Sunday
school, 10:45 a. m.; Sacrament meeting.
p. M; primary, p. m. Monday;
M. l. A. association, 7:30 p. m. Monday.
SALVATION ARMY-635 Broadway, Phone
511. Major and Mrs. Thomas w. Pipes,
commanding officers Sunday school, 10
a m.: holiness meeting, II a. M;
Young Peoples Legion, 6:30 T. M; sal
vation meeting, 7:45 p. m.; public
meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day al 7:30 p. nn.; Home League meet
ing for ladies' Thursday from to p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-SiXth street OF
Orange avenue. Rev. Dwight H. Ball.
pastor Church school, 9:45 a. m, FL
wood Greist, superintendent: morning
worship, II a. M; sermon topic, BE
fore the Cross" special music, anthem
by adult choir, directed by Mrs. George
Burt; Westminster Fellowship, Z p m.
YoURsoUARE GOSPEL cHUR-H-Eghth
street and Orange avenue. Rev. w. r.
Allan, pastor Church school, 9:45
a M. Guy Anderson, superintendent;
morning worship, Il; communion serV-
ice. Crusaders service, Gas p. M; eve
ming worship, 7:15; sermon topic THE
Eternal Question"
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST CHURCH
Eighth street and Olive avenue Rev.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
Lutheran League
Holds Meeting
On Mission Work

The Women's League of Grace
Lutheran church held the monthly
meeting Thursday afternoon, the
theme being mission work. After
the business session, a discussion of
the church's mission work was led
by Rev. Albert r. Nickodemus.
Refreshments of Swiss pastries
were served at the close of the aft
einoon by Mrs. NJ. Studer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
Methodist Women
To Hold Me ee+ino

The Women's Society of Christian
Service will meet at IL noon Tues
day in the Methodist social hall,
with luncheon served by Mrs. Edwin
Aiken, chairman, and Mesdames
zoel Turner, Palmer Barrett, War;
rem Brock, George Conner and
Paul Hansen.
A program has been arranged by
MIS-. John Dubois, chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
Imperial Valley Press

Esr"pr1sneo AprI 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POS1rRE5S, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, G25 State
ST., FL Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates. (ncluding Sunday -Press''
Single copy SC: carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: l month, S1.00; 3 months,
S2.75 months, S5. 25: wear, $1,000
By Mail: l month, S1.0O: 3 months,
$3.50; 6 months, $3.50; l year, $500.
Outside of California. S1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre. Calf, post
office as 2nd class wall
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Miss Anna McManus expected to
be released from the hospital Friday
afternoon, after she became sud-
denly i'll THU sday and was rushed
to medical care.
Judith Lee il the name chosen
by Master Technical Sergeant and
Mrs. James M. Price for their
daughter born Tuesday in the Ell
Centre Hospital. Sergeant Price has
been transfer ed from the marine
air station here to Ell Toro.
Winifred Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Anderson of El
Centre, will appear as pianist in the
student music recital to be given
at 8 o'clock Monday night at
Bridges Hall of Mufic on the Po-
mona college campus at Claremont.
Miss Anderson is freshman in the
music department.
Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Davis have
received word that their son, Dick,
has been promoted to private first
class in the student cadet corps at
the Amy and Navy Academy at
Carlsbad. He is spending the be-
tween-senesters vacation at the
home of a schoolmate, Jack Coin,
of Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
Officer Election
Is Scheduled
By Chapter CIV

Officers for the next year will be
elected at the meeting of Chapter
CIV, P. E. O., at 1890 Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Fannie McCrory,
$50 Olive street.
Dessert will be served before the
business meeting by Mrs. McCrory
and Mrs. A. j. BcleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
'ss'ss.' ssnss. OF Interest to Women
By Hoyey
Churches
Schools
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

Painters, 7:30, Labor Temple.
Band concert, 8, high school.
Old-time dance, $3.50, Veterans
hall.
Spruce -Westmorland Community
Center, 7, Westm0rland school.
SATURDAY
Chapter CIV, r. L. o., 1890, $50
Olive avenue.
Farm Bureau directors, LEO,
court house.
DUV, LEO.
Eagles daEce, 9, Eagles hall.
Entire Nos dance, 9:30, 10000 Siab.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
SCOUT LEADERS ARRANGE
TRAINING AT CAMP

Camp Hual Gu Cuish in the
mountains to the west will be the
scene of weekend training camp
for Boy Scout leaders of the Impe-
rial-Yuma council March 10 and II.
Guy Weakley, Ell Centre school
superintendent, will be in charge of
the activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
Chapter AV
To Ne ct Mondav
At Horne Home

Mrs. o. @. Horne will be hostess
to members Of Chapter AV, p. F. O.,
at l o'clock Monday afternoon at
her home. $50 Len Rey.
After luncheon election of officers
will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
WOMAN CARRIES THE MAIL

GARDNER, Mass, March 2. up
New England's first woman letter
carrier is Miss Beatrice Pilkovsky
Of Gardner-hired as a replacement
for one of the 10 Garener carriers
row in the armed forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
Mckinley Board
To Meet Monday

The executive board of Mckinley
P. T. A. will meet at o'clock Mon
day morning at the school to make
plans for the next meeting of the
group.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
Society
Clubs
Call Goes Our
To Save Fats;
Ne ID in War

Housewives CT Imperial Valley
Friday were urged to join other
housewives of the nation in saving
250,000,000 pounds of used house
hold fats in 1945, a minimum
amount needed for the war effort.
The Imperial Valley Rendering
Works cf BraWley makes a weekly
pickup of fats in every town in the
valley and company managers de-
clared they will call for any fat at
any store where housewives have
chosen to leave it,
Housewives not only assist their
country in saving unused fats but
get cents for every pound Ct sal
vaged fat plus two RI points for
each pound.
HOW TO SAVE FATS
To make the task of saving fats
an easier one, it was recommended
that TIE housewife keep a metal
Container on a convenient place on
her steve. 1t soon will become easy
and habitual for her to pour the
used fats into the container. She
can take the filled container to the
store with her when she does her
grocery and meat shopping. The
salvaged fats may be left with the
grocer or butcher.
just SO the housewives will knew
they are doing something construc-
tive, the War Food Administration
has listed the following uses to
which the fats will be put:
Coatings that protect ships, tanks,
fabrics and other implements of
war.
Synthetic rubber manufacture
and processing for which are need
ed 170,000,000 pounds of inedible
fats.
Hydraulic fluids, including some
for those big bulldozer lifting mech
anisms.
Printing ink, no fats, no ink for
printing.
And many other products which
must have greater or lesser quanti-
ties of fats or they can't be made or
used effectively, such as munitions,
medicines, military soaps and min
imum civilian soap requirements.
MAKE UP DEFICIT
The fat salvage program cannot
and is not intended to furnish all
the fats required for all the prod
ucts made with these materials.
Salvage of used fats will help make
up the deficit caused by the inabil-
ity to import fats from other areas
as was done in the past.
The requested 250,00O,000 pounds
CT used, and otherwise wasted fats,
would be the equivalent to oil pro-
duced from a million acres of pea
nuts or more than a million and a
half acres of soybeans. 1t would also
be equivalent to the lard frcm more
than seven million head of hogs or
the talloW from the slaughter Of
three million head of cattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE-5oo South

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE-500 South
Eighth street at Orange avenue. K. c.
Rogers, pastor. Church school, 10
Il. M, Mrs. Roy II. Womack, superin-
tendent; morning worship, IL; sermon
topic, THE Cross a Demonstration of
Gods Love-" special music, special
number by the junior choir directed by
Mrs. Roy Main; n. y p. S. and Juniors.
6:45 F. M; evening worship, 7:30;
sermon topic, "Will the American Home
Suryive?" Special music, a special song.
GRACE LUTHERAN-Eighth street and
Holt avenue. Albert r. Nickodemus,
pastor. Sunday school and Adult Bible
class, 10 a. m.; morning worship, IL;
sermon topic, Jesus Cleanses the
Temple;' Lenten service, Wednesday,
p. m.; sermon topic Jesus
Scourged. -
CHURCH OF .~HRIST-Seventh street and
Brighton avenue. Morning worship.
10:45; communion, II; sermon topic,
fifteenth chapter OF First Corinthians;
evening worship, 7:c0.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02

ScIENCE-Christian Science
Text is Christ Jesus . Christ Jesus
will be the subject OF the Sunday Les
son-Sermon in all branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. This pro-
phecy from Isaiah is the Golden Text:
There shall come forth q rod out of
the stem of Jesse, and Branch shall
grow out of his roots Bible selec-
ton from Marks Gospel reports that
Jesus appeared unto the eleven as they
sat at meat, and upbraided them with
their belief and hardness of heart be-
cause they believed not them which
had seen him after he was risen. And
he said unto them, Go ye into all the
world, and preach the gospel TO every
creature. . . . And these signs shall
follow them that believe, In my name
shall they cast out devils; they shall
speak with new tongues they shall
lay hands on the sick. and they shall
recover Mary Baker Eddy writes in
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures: "Our Master fully and fl
nally demonstrated divine Science in his
victory over death and the grave.
The reappearing of Jesus was not the
return of a spirit. He presented the
same body that he had before his cruel
fiXion, and so gorfied the supremacy
of Mind over matter
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
LOSES PURSE

LOSES PURSE
Mrs. H. Winner, a guest at the
California hotel, Thursday reported
to the police the loss of her purse,
which contained $40 and ration
books.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
10000 Club Gives Party
In St. Patrick's Day Theme

monthly
the
Small white shamrocks
centerpieces
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

STATE STREET cHRISTIAN-Corner Fifth
and State streets. Irye L. Townsend,
rastor. Church school, 10 a. M, Mrs. L.
A. Rogers, superintendent; morning
worship, II; sermon topic, "Christs
Church in the World but Not of the
World" special music, Estelle Living
ston, organist; George Burt, choir
Miss Wilma Jeane Lakey, solo; Christian
Endeavor, $50 p. m.; evening worship
7:30 sermon topic, "OldTime Evange-
listic Service; special music, Gospel
songs and choruses, Ed Townsend.
FIRST BA2TIST-Orange avenue at Sew
enth street. Rev. Charles H. Burrill B.
D., pastor. Church school, 9:45 a. m,
Luther l.. Sharp, superintendent morn
ing worship, Il; sermon topic, THE
Greatest Army in the World" COM
munion; special music, Gloria in Ex-
celsis Ded' (Mozart; Youth Fellowship,
6:30 p. m. and (8:45 p. m, sing); eve
ming worship, 7:3o; sermon topic
Seeking Life" special music, "One
Day" CMarshD.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
WHAT CAUSES
pllEpSY?

A booklet eonioinine the opinions OF fo.
nous doctors on this interesting subject
will be sent FREE. while they lost. TO any
reoder writing 10 the Educational Division.
s35 Fifth Ave-. New York. NY. Dept. C-l6O
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
AUTO RADIO STOLEN

A radio was reported stolen from
his automobile by Lloyd Gibson
Thursday while his car was in a
garage. Police are investigating.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
DRAWS $40 FINE

DRAWS SO FINE
Charged with battery, Herbert
Hall, 45, of Ell Centro, was fined
$40 or five days in Jail by Judge
Lee Nuffer in police court Fricay
Hall paid the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
e c. CHURCH SERVICES =

Hayden S. Sears, pastor; Rev. David r.
Houghton, associate. Church school,
9:45 a. M, Mrs. Guy Weakley, superin-
tendent; morning worship, Il; sermon
topic, 'Christ's Most Thrilling Word"
Dr. James Lewis Gilies, guest preacher;
special music, anthem with Miss Patricia
McEuen and Mrs. Russell Davis, solo
lists; Mrs. Eugene Waterman, director;
Mrs. Jane Neal, organist; meditation
solo, Mrs. William Walters; Methodist
Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. dhree
grours); evening worship, 7:45 sermon
topic, Your Minds Guests" Dr.. James
Lewis Gillies, guest preacher; special
music, anthem, Rev David R. Hough-
ton, soloist; Mrs. Eugene Waterman,
director Mrs. S. P. Holiday, organist;
meditation SOLO Hrs. Wesley He'll;
Young Adults, S:i5 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC-42S South Fifth
Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a, M; daily
Mass, s a. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21
Tillar Organizes
''NAACP Branch

Tillar. ~ Fifty-seven persons
will make application for a
charter of the Tillar Branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie after a successful member
ship campaign.
H. c. Sanders Will Lead Pioneer
Group
The pioneering group will be
led by Henry c. Sanders, youth
full president; CASTOR Moore, vice
president; Fred Merritt, secre-
tary; Adolphus King, assistant
secretary; Willie Robinson, treas
urer; and Wilson Robinson, chap
lain.
Charter Members
Charter members are Joe An
derson, Lee Clara Anderson, Isa-
bella Austin, Richard Austin,
Eddie Barnes, Ethel Barnes, Will
Belfour, A. l.. Calhoun, Archie
Calhoun, Mahala Calhoun, H. E.
Daniels, T. r. Daniels, Ida Ed
wards, James Edwards, H. Flem-
ming, John Henry Gross, Merge
Gross, Vera D. Gregory, John
Harris, P. d. Harris, Robert Har-
ris, Willie Harris, Luvnie Hunley
Frank Jones, Oracle Jones, Adolf.
phus King, Beatrice King, Joseph
King, Jennus King, Lydia King
Victoria Larkins, Joe Larkins, Ed
Lewis, Fred Merritt, Oracle Mer-
rift, John Miller, Dave Moore
Eta Lee Moore, CASTOR Moore
Lennie Parham, Theodore Ran
offer, Robert Reed, Agnes Robin
son, Saul Robinson, Margaret
Robinson, Jack Spikes, Rev. San
Robinson, Willie Robinson, Will
son Robinson, Henry Sanders
Nealie Sanders, Charley Sherman
Estella Williams, Jessie Williams
L. B. Williams, Mamie J. Will
liams, Percy Williams, r. II. Viii.
liams, and James Vow.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21
Barkley Pledges
Legislation Aid

New York.-Leglslation affect
ing Negroes will have the earn
est and serious consideration" of
Senator Alben w. Barley, ma
jority leader.
This pledge was contained in a
letter to the NAACP following an
exchange of correspondence start
ed by Senator Barley after read
ing an editorial In the Crisis
magazine.
Senator Barley, writing to
Roy Wilkins, assistant secretary
and editor of the magazine, said,
II realize the force of the state
ments contained in your letter
of August % and shall give them
my earnest and serious considera-
ton in connection with the whole
problem of legislation affecting
those for whom you speak and
millions of others who are SIM
ilarly situated"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21
STU Opposes
Ceiling Placed On
Cotton Pickers

William H. Davis, director of
Economic Sterilization, Washing
ton, was called upon to refuse to
approve ceiling set on cotton
pickers' wages by the Department
of Agriculture, this week.
H. L. Mitchell, president of the
Southern Tenant Farmers Union,
Memphis, Tenn, released the fol-
lowing telegram:
Mr.. William H. Davis, director
Economic Sterilization
Washington, D, c.
Newspaper reports state De-
partment of Agriculture approx
ing ceiling cotton pickers wages
in 10 Mississippi delta counties
of $2.10 per 100 pounds. Last
year average wage So per 100
pounds in delta counties, Arkan-
sas, Missouri, and Mississippi. If
wages set in the 3 state areas at
figures approved by Department
of Agriculture, cotton pickers will
receive wage cut amounting to
over Is million dollars. On be-
half of $4,000 cotton pickers we
represent, we urge your office
consider i'll advised action which
may result in loss of crops as
workers will not meekly accept
cut in their earnings"
Mitchell said he had just re-
turned from Washington where
he was joined by Representatives
of the American Federation of La
Dor and Congress of industrial,
Organizations in a conference
September 10, with officials of the
Department of Agriculture anc
had strongly opposed the setting
of ceilings on workers wages.
Mitchell stated that if the pleas
to the Director of Economic
Sterilization failed, there was
only one alternative left to the
cotton pickers and that was t.
refuse to pick the crop. HI
continued by saying that if The
ceilings 60 into effect, there is no.
thing in the law to prevent pick.
ers from staying out of the cottol
fields until the ceiling is set aside
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21
President Davis
Addresses New
Student Body

Pine Bluff.-Telling the youths
to keep their chins up and faces
forward, Pres. l.. A. Davis well
coined to the campus one Of the
largest enrollments since 194l
here this week. Speaking to a
host of friends from the city and
other state towns, students and
a large freshman class, the presi-
dent said "The Negro lives in the
shadow of democracy, and must
be concerned with the bigger
problems of life" In a previous
lecture before the faculty, Pres.
Davis had delivered a timely
message on the problems facing
the Negro teacher in a nation
just out of war. He told of the
aims and purposes of the only
state institution for Negroes in
Arkansas, and the type Of stud
ents that come from the accredit-
ed and non-accredited high
schools in the state. He spoke
of the giant task facing the Negro
teacher and the dreams of build
ing Arkansas State College into
an accredited institution and a
member of the North Central As
ISOLATION of Colleges and In
situations of Higher Learning.
President Davis announced that
Miss Eddie @, Brown, B. S., Fort
Valley State College, Georgia, M.
A. Atlanta University in Sociol-
ogy, would become acting head
of the Department of Sociology.
Miss Callie Wade, University of
Chicago, University of Southern
California, Home Economics; Mr.
L. c. Archer, A. B. Morehouse,
M. A. University of Toronto
Canada, head of English Depart
ment; Mrs. r. E. Jackson, South
| ern University, B. S., Elementary
School, and Miss G. L. Durbin
Southern University, high school
home economics and science.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21
Louisiana Citizens Seek Sl00. 900 To
Battle For Ballot. Equal Salaries

New Orleans, LA campaign
for 100000 to finance a four
point program for civil rights was
launched here September 9 by
the Citizens Committee of the
NAACP of Louisiana in meet
ing at Booker T. Washington high
school.
The program outlined is (a) to
secure the ballot and break dis
criminatory registration prac-
tees and to maintain registration
schools throughout the state; (b)
to institute series of court cases
to equalize educational facilities
in the state from the university
level down to the elementary
schools; (c) to combat police
brutality; and (d) to integrate
Negroes into the Home Guard.
The first case in the program
is already under way in the form
of suit brought by Edward Hall,
colored citizen, against T. J.
Nagel, registrar of ST. John the
Baptist Parish. Hall charges that
he was illegally denied the oppor-
tunity to register. Argument on
the motion to dismiss was held in
the Federal District Court here
September IL. Thurgood Marsh
all, NAACP special counsel 0.
New York, was the speaker a
the Sunday mass meeting ane
argued the case in Federal Cour'
September IL.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21
vCAsks For Race
Personnel On Y A
In Deep South

Birmingham, Alabama In a
letter addressed to General Omar
Bradley, director of the Veterans
Administration, the Southern Ne
gro Youth Congress called upon
that agency to provide local
Veterans Administration offices
with competent Negro personnel"
The letter called attention to the
fact that in many instances Vet
Grams Administration representa-
tives, because of their lack Of
familiarity with facilities avail
able for Negroes, especially in the
South, have been unable, where
not unwilling, to satisfy the needs
Of Negro veterans"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21
Citizens Fight
Custer OF
Eleven Teachers

Iberville, La The discharge
of II probationary teachers by
the Superintendent of Schools of
this parish was protested by a
packed mass meeting of citizens
who came from all over the
Parish County, by car, truck,
and wagon, with some on foot.
Several hundred persons stood
outside the church to listen to
the speeches.
Principal Wiley B. McMillon
was the plaintiff in the case to
equalize teachers salaries in Iber
vile Parish, and the wholesale
dismissal is the method the Sup
erintendent of Schools has chos-
en- in an effort to brighten the Ne
gro citizens from carrying on
their suit.
Citizens at the meeting on Sep
TENDER 10 voted to fight to have
the teachers reinstated and also
to file another suit to compel the
school board to equalize all facil-
tiles for education, not merely
teachers salaries. Despite the
threatening action of the super
intendent, all the teachers who
were not fired attended the meet
ing and gave their support to the
program, indicating that the
parish is in fighting mood
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21
STATE ORGANIZER
ADDRESSES NAACP
MEET IN ENGLAND

England - D. P. Newly was
elected president of the Pettus
Branch of the NAACP at a meet
ing held Tuesday at the St. John
Baptist Church as twenty per-
sons announced their intention
of obtaining a charter.
The meeting was addressed by
Harold Flowers, Pine Bluff at
torney and State Organizer for
the NAACP. He was accompain-
ed by his wife, Mrs. Ruth c.
Flowers, Washington law stu
dent.
The following persons gave
memberships, Rev. A. Miller
pastor of the st. John Baptist
Church, Nelson Taylor, Mrs
Ethel Dodson, Calvin Dodson
Jesse Donohue, Johnson Dono
hue, Rev. and>Mrs. J. S. Rhodes
George Newly, Mrs. Alice New
by, Mrs. Alice Newly, Free
Jones, Mrs. Elnora Carroll, Mrs
Carrie Phillips, Fred Shepherd
Mrs. Ella Shavers, Henry Won
ack, Mrs. Mable T. Donohue
John H. Jernigan, Henry Wash
nigton, Ezell Carroll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21
Loses Life In
Truck Accident

PVT. ARTHUR COX JR. of
Dumas, died July IA from injuries
incurred when the truck he was
driving went out of control due
to brake failure and struck the
bank of a road near Calcutta,
India, according to a message re-
ceived from the War Department
on July rs by his wife, Mrs. Vera
Cox. He had been overseas
about 6 months. Survivors in
clude his wife, four children,
Milton, Procola, Jewel and Ca
milla Cox, and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Cox ST..