Wartime Atabrine Tablets Protect GIs From Malaria
Nearly five million atabrine tablets were produced from chemicals derived from steel coke ovens. The wartime drug protected thousands of American GIs from malaria in tropical theaters during World War II.
Church Women Hear Speaker at Amarillo Session
Amarillo council of Church Women held an all day session at San Jacinto Methodist Church. Mrs. Murray Elson led morning business with reports from committees. Trinity Methodist and Tabernacle Baptist joined the council. USO volunteers were urged during lunch by Nancyanne O Keefe and Mary Joel Weil. YWCA greetings were given by Mrs. R T Weills. Virginia Blackwell reviewed YWCA growth. Mrs Louis Teed gave devotional Give us this day our daily bread. Mrs B M Bruckner and Mrs C E Birkmeyer sang Song of May. Mrs A F Madison introduced Joe Coffe who spoke on A Fitting Memorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Trinity Methodist
Tabernacle Baptist
Joe Shields
Nancyanne O'Keefe
Mary Joel Weil
USO
R. T. Weills
YWCA
Virginia Blackwell
Elson
Louis Tee
Stitch and Chatter Club Meeting at Mrs Walter’s Home
The Stitch and Chatter Club held an all day session at Mrs. Jess Walter’s Rose Drive residence. Mrs. George Runyon led a business discussion while members enjoyed needlework and a luncheon with place covers featuring several named members and guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stitch and Chatter Club
Jess Walter
Rose Drive
George Runyon
Dave Blackburn
Lon Browder
J. E. Howell
Prank King
Carl Larson
W. J. Mason
Charles Bell
Ed Stubblefield
J. B. McGee
Webster O. Lee Rites Saturday
Funeral services for Webster O. Lee, veteran Santa Fe engineer, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at First Christian Church in Canadian. He died yesterday at 52 after a heart attack at home en route to St Anns Hospital. He lived in Amarillo one year, formerly of Canadian where he resided over 30 years. He was survived by his wife, his parents, three brothers, and three sisters. Burial will be in Canadian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster O. Lee
Santa Fe
First Christian Church
Canadian
N. S. Griggs & Sons
Lee
Gerald Hotel
Pierce
St. Anaoee
Amarillo
Masonic Lodge
Khiva Temple of
Population at First Census and Chicago's 1940 figure
The First Census of 1790 counted 3 920 214 people in the United States, a number only slightly larger than Chicago’s population in 1940.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chicago
Fire roars near ball park burning waste oil
Firemen rushed to 2700 East Fifth last night at 8 38 to battle a blaze feeding on waste oil near the ball park. The alarm drew responders quickly and crews worked to control the flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ball Park
East
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Stitch and Chatter Club Meeting
People's
Finance & Thrift Co. Inc
Fisk
Lite
Gal Bart
Gorman Weatherstrip CO
Florida
P.O
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