davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Pick Of the Air Today

WWJ News
WXYZ Lum and Abner
6:45-WJR Melody Marvels
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WXYZ Dance Rhythms
7:00-WJR Amos n Andy
WWJ Fred Waring
WXYZ Honored Music
CKLW Val Clare
.7:15-WJR Lanny Ross
WV News OF the World
CNLW Evening Serenade
7:30-WJR How'm Doin'?
WWJ Sports Parade
WXYZ Lone Ranger
CKLW Imperial Leader
7:i5-WWJ Hoedown by Ogden
S . 00-WJR Kate Smith Hour
WWJ Lucille Manners
WXYZ Auction Quiz
S:15-CKLW Bernie Cummins
S:30-WWJ informant Please
WXYZ Three Ring Time
CKLW Tropical Serenade
9:0O-WJR Great Plays
WWJ Waltz Time
WXYZ Gang Busters
CKLW News and Music
9:15-CKLW Assumption College
9:30-WJR First Ni-hter
WWJ Uncle Walter
WXYZ Michael and Kitty
10:00-WJR Concert Orchestra
WWJ Wings Of Destiny
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CKLW Louis VS.. Baer
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WV Studio X
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CKLW National News
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WJR Alvino Rey
WXYZ Lucky Nilunder
12:00-WWJ Last Minute News
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! WXYZ News and Music
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l2:30-WWJ Dark Fantasy
WJR Cab Galloway
] WXYZ' Tommy Dorsey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
York News
BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED

York. Mich. Jan. 9-Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Draper and son. Donald.
and Mrs. Hulda Nelson, Ypsilanti,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Burt Draper. The occa.
sion was in honor OF the birthdays
OF Mrs. Maurice Draper and Burt
Draper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09

School ReeonVenoo
Mooreyille School re -umed Mon
day morning after ten days vaca-
ton for the holidays.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Medical Men Convene
For AIIergy Clinic

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. s-Sev-
eral hundred medical men were
expected to convene here today for
sessions Of the University's Aller.
gy Clinic. The Ann Arbor meet
ings are pre-forum clinics which
will open the Midwest on Allergy
in Detroit.
The pre-forum clinics will he
conducted by nine doctors IN the
University Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09

National Broadeastlng Company
Red network, WIZ 700, WWJ
$50, WHAM 100, WMAQ go; Blue
network. WXYZ 1870, WLW 7O0;
WGN 720.
Columbia 5roadeastlng Company
-WJR 200, WBBM $50. WCKl
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WBNS 1860, WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1870.
Mutual Eroadeastlna Company
network, WLW 700, CKLW 500;
Red network WLW 700; Blue
WBK 720.
Tonight
6:00-WJR News
WV Ty Tyson
WY Magic in Music
CKLW Rollin' Home
6:15-WJR Hedda Hopper
WWJ Prof, Preston Slosson
WXYZ News
CKLW Wcrld News
6:30-WJR Frank Parker
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
ROXANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hickman
delightfully."- entertained at pre-
Thanksgiving dinner, Saturday, at
their home here, the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. James War
rington, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Musser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vollie Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pasher Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bunting.
The W. S. C. S. covered dish
luncheon Thursday evening was a
total success. Plenty Of good eats
and a very pleasant evening spent
together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jearman and
three children, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Jear-
mans mother, Mrs. Alva Lynch.
John Hickman has been spending
a few days with his wife here.
Asher Evans, Sr., who is now
making his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Ward West, observed his seth
birthday anniversary Thursday,
November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Holloway
and son Sammy. of Ocean City, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Hol-
loway's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Daisey.
Mrs. James Hall was confined to
her room by illness last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hudson had
as their dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hudson and son Clement,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Derrickson
entertained a number of out-of-
town guests Saturday at dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27

Owing to other engagements sev-
eral of the members were unable
to attend. Those who did find It
convenient, besides the hostess
were Mrs. Law and her sister,
Miss Furman, Mrs. A. M. Lynch,
Mrs. E, V. Williams, Mrs. Ida Quill
len, Mrs. Frank w. Holloway and
Mrs. Eva Curry. An invitation was
given and accepted to meet at the
home of Mrs. Curry next time. j
Mrs. F. W. Holloway, Mrs. Essie
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer HOLDS
way and son, Frank Marshall, at
tended the Presbyterian Church ia
Ocean View on Sunday afternoon
and called on Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Evans for awhile after services,
Mrs. William B. Derrickson has
not been feeling SO well during the
past week, although still able to be
up and manage her household dus
ties.
The Derricksons recently receive
ed letter from their son, William
B. Derrickson, Jr., saying he was
getting to be such a carpenter
that he may want to continue that
line of work instead Of going back
to office work when he returns
home to his wife and two children
in Newark. Buster" has never
had the pleasure of seeing his Sec
ond child, who is now around eight
months old.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27

outlying sections reported collec-
tions necessitated two or three
trips. This factor was responsible
for delaying announcement of the
awards.
In announcing the $500 worth of
war bonds to be awarded to Della
ware schools, the News-Journal
Company stated the program was
designed to give the states school
children every incentive In the
salvage drive competition.
The committee of judges for both
Wilmington and state schools COM
prises: DR.. H. v. Holloway, state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton; DR.. Zenas R. Clark, admins
trative assistant, Wilmington pub
lie schools; the Rev. Leo w. O'Neil,
superintendent of Wilmington par
ochial schools; Mrs. H. T. Bush and
a representative of the News-Jour-
nal Newspapers.
The tabulation of the 1S schools
outside of Wilmington that gather
ed the most scrap per capita, with
their poundage reports, follows:
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
.sELBYvILLE

Thanksgiving services were held
at Salem Methodist Church last
Sunday combined with the Harvest
Home services, and a fine audience
was there to hear the sermon by
the pastor, Rev. W. J.. Ennis, B. D.,
in the morning at eleven o'clock.
The scripture reading and text for
Rev. Ennis sermon were both
taken from the Psalms, where the
psalmist gives an exhortation to
praise God for his goodness and to
offer a sacrifice of thanksgiving
unto the Lord.
A fine display of canned fruits
and vegetables was at the altar of
the church and has since been do
mated to the Methodist Hospital in
Philadelphia, as has been the GUS
tom for many years.
Mrs. Volta M. Long. president of
the w. S. C. s., named a group of
solicitors from the Society as fol-
lows: Mrs. Frank A. Holloway,
Mrs. Walter Long, Mrs. William
Greenberg, Mrs. v. E. Simpler, Mrs.
Clifton Hastings, Miss Clara Hollo-
way and Miss Addie Furman, under
the leadership of Mrs. W. A. Law,
who is the chairman of Harvest
Home and Hospital Donations for
the Society in general.
Mrs. M. Pasha Watson entertain
ed Circle No. 2, of which Mrs. Law
is the leader, at her home on Main
street, the past Wednesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
DELAWARE SCHOOLS HAVE
ADOPTED NEW PLAN
lcuntlnusd from Rlr.t Pase,

CONTINUED from First Pass)
The board approved a change in
the pay system whereby the state
board unit teachers and employees
will have their checks the last day
of the month or first day of the
succeeding month. The prevailing
system anticipates that checks be
in their hands by the tenth of the
month.
No Action on Flag Salute
A petition from members of the
Jehovah's Witnesses sect asked
that their children be required only
to stand at attention during the
pledge of allegiance to the flag, in
accordance with the manner set up
by a joint resolution of the y. S.
Senate and House of Representa-
tives, instead of saluting the flag.
The board, however, pointed out
that the pledge by salute is re-
quired by state law and any change
must be made by the State Legisla-
ture.
Possibility of further considera-
ton in the case Of Mrs. Helen Dep
uty Ellis, former. Laurel school
teacher, appeared when the board
was informed that the Laurel
Board of Education has not COM
piled with the recent ruling of the
State Board that she be paid her
regular salary from the time of
her marriage last spring to the end
of the school year instead Of being
paid only a substitutes salary. The
board took no action at the meeting
last Friday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
Yorklyn School Wins
State Scrap Drive
(contInued from First Pasel

Runners up in the competition
outside of Wilmington are: Stanton
School, with an average pound per
pupil collection of 232; Millsboro,
213; Odessa, POP; Glasgow, 1872;
Rehoboth Special District, 157;
Lincoln, 145; Milford Special Dis
trict, 144; Lord Baltimore, 139;
Gumboro, 1873; and Commodore
Macdonough. 1877 pounds.
The judging committee said many
complications arose in making the
tabulations, explaining it was un-
able to break down the program by
grades, nor could any changes in
the prearranged rules be made.
The judging group was advised
that a number of schools in lower
Delaware had difficulty in having
their scrap transported to scrap
piles. Many one-teacher schools in
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
HARRISON

The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service will meet at the home
of Mrs. Charles Pettyjohn, instead
of the Community Hall.
The members of Coolspring
Church want to thank everyone who
helped make the Coolspring turkey
supper a success. The sum of 1885
was made after all expenses were
maid
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
DELMAR

The joint Thanksgiving service
for Delmar will be held Thursday
morning at 1890, in the First
Methodist Church. The Rev. James
Lord, d. D., pastor of Mount Olive
Church, will deliver the sermon,
and the choir of First Church will
present the musical selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wheatley, of
Waverly, N. Y, are visiting rela-
tiVes here.
Mr.. Franklin Waller, of Newport
News, Va, has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. S. B. Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. West spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
West, at New Church, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph. Maitha, of
Langhorne, Pa, were weekend
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Meilham.
Delmar held its first test mobiliZ-
alton of all civilian population for
a half hour last Sunday afternoon.
The test has been reported as a
very successful one, and with 260
people on the street corners ready
to be evacuated and approximately
400 cars, with drivers, were avail
able.
S. S. Glass No. II, of Mount
olive Methodist Church, Mrs.
Frank Sullivan teacher, received
$1S5.OO net proceeds from the an
nual bazaar held last Friday.
SeafOrd Nylon Plant will receive
the award of the Army-Navy "E"
at a presentation ceremony on De-
cember at p. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jester, of this
town, have received word that their
son, VIM. B. Jester. of the Army
Air Force. has been transferred
from Fort Myers, Fla, to Savannah,
Ca, and has been promoted to
sergeant.
Franklin Hearne, of Massillon,
Ohio, has been visiting relatives in
and around Delmar.
Mrs, Clarence Hearth and Mrs.
Lee Baker were Philadelphia visit
ors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Carroll S. Barr is confined
to her home with an infected arm.
Mrs. Boyd Frymier, of Windber,
Pa. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jackson Ellis.
Miss Nancy Stokes spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Payne, at Middle River, Baltimore,
Md.
Mrs. V. J. Carmine has returned
from a visit with Lieut.. Com. and
Mrs. D. A. Macmillan in Washing
ton, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Holloway
quietly observed their 50th we'd
ding anniversary last Monday, at
their home near town.
Mrs. Georgia Barr Parsons has
received word from her son, Will
liam Parsons, petty officer third
class, who was on the U. S. S.
Porter.
Mrs. E. c. Northam has returned
from a visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keefer. of
Baltimore, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cullen, of
Philadelphia, are spending some
time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee W. Cullen.
Mrs. Martha Locates suffered a
paralytic stroke in her home here
on Tuesday morning.
Miss Grace Gravenor, of Lang
horne, Pa. is spending some time
here with her mother.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
DR.. Cameron Asks
Help In Yule Seal Sale
tcontInusd From F1r.s Passl

CContinusd from FIRST Pags)
Society. Located in Georgetown at
the Sussex County Health Unit, this
special X-ray machine now enables
a doctor to make a diagnosis of a
patient there, instead Of having
them travel to the Kent County
Unit in Dover, or to Brandywine
Sanatorium near Wilmington, where
the other two Horoscopes are To-
Gated.
"All three microscopes, bought
with money raised by sale of Christ
mas Seals, are greatly aiding our
doctors in making early diagnosis
of tuberculosis. Last year Alb
examinations were
made with the three machines"
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
THOUSANDS OF UNITS
PUT IN FOOD BANKS
tcontinued rrom. eu.. .raFs,

Mrs. Dutton pointed out that
Delaware is the first state to have
established these food reserves. She
praised the many individual wo-
men and the different organiza-
tions for their cooperation.
County chairmen directing the
campaign are: Mrs. Kate Henley
Daugherty, and Mrs. Irving War
ner for New Castle; Mrs. Richard
Beckett for Kent and Miss M. Ger
trude Holloway for Sussex
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
MILLSBORO

The Millsboro Public School OBJ
serves National Education Week"
Time was devoted daily in in
structing pupils the values in OBJ
tanning an education, and the fact
that education is a basis of our
present standard civilization. We
also invited the parents to attend
school, especially during tn s
week. The climax in celebrating
National Education Week was in
the form of two assemblies, one in
the elementary school under the
direction of Mrs. Villa Lingo. This
program made an appeal to the
audience as to the value of educa-
tiQn. This was done by uses of reci-
tation, singing and reading. The
second program, under the direc-,
tion of Mrs. Anne Darden, was pre-
sented in the form of playlets.
This was the first attempt of the
Millsboro school to put into prac-
tice a cooperative dictatorship of
plays. This program was as fol-
lows: Group singing, led by Mr..
Frank Wood, and accompanied by
Mrs. McCabe; salute of the flag;
reading of the presidents procla-
nation, by Reese Timmons. The
first play, entitled, "The' Invisible
Structure" was directed by Har-
riett Williams, and the characters
were Elton Godfrey, Evelyn Elliott,
Vernon Baker, Elizabeth Hastings
and Kathleen Dobson. The second
play, entitled, "As Others See U.s."
was directed by Kathleen Dobson,
and the characters were Harriet
Williams and many pupils from the
seventh and eighth grades. The
final play, entitled, "A Morning In
School," directed by Bella Fritz,
characters were eighth-grade boys
and girls), was comedy which
had direct bearing on observance of
National Education Week, and was
very entertaining. Another humor-
Gus part on the program was the
reading, entitled, "Our Teachers"
of which Gloria Williams, Cecilia
King, Carol Buhl, Dorothy Num-
ford and Louise Parker took part. |
The ushers were Richard Davis
and Paul Gardner! AS a whole this
was the best observed National
Education Week in the history of
the Millsboro School.
In behalf of the war rationing |
board; 3-3 Frankford, and the pa
irons of the Millsboro School dis
trict, Leslie E. Timmons wishes to
publicly thank all those who help
ed in the basic mileage rationing
on November 16, II and 18. The
following people contributed their
time: Billy Wells, Dale Lingo,
Reese Timmons, Harriet Williams,
Belle Fritz, Betty Brittingham,
Gray, Elton Godfrey, YER
non Baker, Mary Carmine, Doris
Goodwin, Kathleen Workman, Ruth
Gardner, Grace Mitchell, Kathleen
Dobson, Mrs. Leona S. Allen, Miss
Ada Rudy, Mrs. Villa Lingo, Mrs.
Ruth Lingo, Mrs. White. Mrs. Ruth
LeDhart. Mrs. Pamela Lynch, Mrs.
Sallie Ellis, Mrs. Mabel Gray, Mrs.
Ollie Atkins, Mrs. LLotta McCabe,
Mrs. Anne Darden, Mrs. Lillian
Cantrell, Mr.. Frank Wood, Mr..
John Sweeney, Mr.. Vance McCahe,
Mrs. Dorothy Wright, Mr.. S. P.
Darden.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
Milford Laundry
Has New Department
Dry Cleaning Is Now Under Diree-
tiOn OF Mrs. Ida Conner

Joseph Dare, owner and opera
tor of the Milford Laundry, has an
nounced that all dry cleaning at
his plant is now being done under
the personal supervision of Mrs. Ida
Conner, by an entirely new meth
3D.. which, according to Mr.. Dare,
not only cleans but restores the
beauty of the garments. Mrs. Con-
ner has had a long successful ex-
perience in this particular work,
and has held positions with some of
the leading laundries and dry clean
ing establishments ON the Penin-
sula.
Mr.. Dare, the proprietor, is inter
ested in having persons visit his
plant and see this remarkable new
system in operation.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27

tation wherever either or both con-
gregate.
Oncoming winter will bring its
toll of respiratory infections-com-
mon colds, pneumonia, influenza,
septic throat and many other nor
NAL illnesses. Add to this the 6on-
ditions of human congestion, worry.
hard work, carelessness, the fuel
shortage-plus a dirth of doctors
and other medical and sanitary re-
sources-there faces us the possi-
bility of an epidemic.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
WAotHossRsx%M
WAR BINDS
r

! A Flying Fortress is to Americas
air feet what heavy artillery is to
the Army. This gigantic four-mo-
tored bomber, equipped with heavy
cannon, carries about three tons of
bombs and reaches a speed Of about
800 miles an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27

Save your oils and fat drippings,
take it to your grocer or meat mer-
chant and get five cents per pound
for it. 1t will be used by the gov
ernment to make glycerine for the
firing of certain type shells. Don't
take less than pound, and be sure
that it is drained free of particles.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
HOUSTON
Houston Methodist Church
Norman B. Benson, pastor"

For Sunday, November 20.
1000 A. M.-Church School.
HOO A. M.-Morning Worship.
Address: What Does Christ Mean
To You?
7:3O P. M.-Evening Worship
Address: Conversation of Christ
With Nathaniel.
MiIlwOOd Methodist Church
1000 A. M.-Church School.
Williamsville Methodist Church
300 P. M.-Church School.
800 P. M.-Afternoon Worship.
A Thanksgiving Service.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27

ONE OF THE BEST ways to en-
joy life is to unite with your towns
people in pushing home town
causes. In that way you make new
friends, and become more intimate
with old ones. You all have good
times working in the common
cause.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
"IN SUPPORT OF A VISION"

The New. York Herald Tribune
went out editorially this week "in
support of vision" which it trac-
ed back to the General Motors Flu
turama at the New York Worlds
Fair, and it's promises of new won
ders for our country. Unless our
distinguished Forum speakers are
mistaken we can look forward
with optimism to the intelligent
disposal of obstacles and thence to
transformations only touched upon
at the Worlds Fair" asserted the
great publication.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27
POST BE
John Barcus, c. o.

After having spent a two-weeks'
vacation in Philadelphia, Anna
Kovalkovich has returned. During
her absence her partner, Flossie
jefferson, served their watch alone.
*ok
Harry Pierce serves notice in the
log that he and his partner, c. O..
Barcus, are changing their title
from "5-to-aters" to Dawn Bust
ers."
*ox
AS a means of securing some
definite action on the CASTOR
spoilers" situation, a spotter sug-
gests circulating a petition among
those who must have gas in order
to continue on duty, and then pre-
senting same to the proper authori-
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27

Hog hucks and hominy weather
is just around the corner Prepare
now to meet winters shuddering
blasts.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27

The nearest thing to perpetual
motion is a school boy wearing out
his shoes.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27

These ships carry a crew Of seven
to nine men, weigh about 22h tons,
have wing spread of los feet and
each motor develops 1000 horsepow-
er. We need more of these Fly
ing Fortresses" to compete with the
Nazi air force. You can help by in
vesting at least ten percent Of your
income in Var Bonds every payday.
Buy them from your bank, post
Office or other convenient issuing
agent U.S.. Trsassry Department
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-27

Chimney fires still keep the fire.
men on the jump.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

Arthur T.rk.urst, Holland Gussockl :
Lieut.. James \. Thorourn. Holt tFostsr
Field); Lieut.. Louis r; contardi Iron
River fPoster Fisldli Lieut. Robert r.
LAWYER Jr., Jackson Brooks Field; Lieut.
John NJ. Noble. Jackson (Kelly Field /;
Lieut.. Charles u. Msttsen, Jonesvifie
nFoster Field): Lieut.. Arthur suEss. Kala-
marco (Foster Field. Lieut.. John L.
Vabdsrberg. Kalamazoo Kelly Field.
Lieut.. lie Roy A. stech. Lawrence
trostef Fisid1. LIEUT.. Harold A. Bedtent
Levrring Brooks Field; Lieut. Milton e
GunbsrF. Ludington Fos,er Fieid); Lieut..
sidney ~. Kane, Manisiee tFoster Field /.
Lieut.. Francis r. Hsthsrngton. Marquette
CFoster Field): Lieut. Alfred A. Blom-
berg, ut. Clemens Brooks Field: Lieut..
orio Hoyt. Mt Morris Brooks Field
Lieut., Hollis n. Tara. otter Lake dub.
boek): Lieut. Harold A. souther. Pontiac
Foster Field! Lieut.. Harold I. Pawiow-
Lieut.. Timothy r. johnson. Saginaw
Ms;S.r, 81 Clair shores T' tFo.ter Fisia 'a I;
Kelly Field Lieu. francis j v.tort.
stephenson tFostsr Fisld): Lieut. Richard
". RoutsonE Traverse City Kelly Field F:
Lieut.. Fred u. Dearborn Nsyland (Fos-
ter Field: Lieut.. Bleach Mslmstone. Way
land HLuohock); Lieut.. J. Alexander Bayne,
Whitehall (Fosisr Field: Lieut., Reginald
W. Lowe, Ypsilanti (Fosisr Field.
tNOTE' The name OF the hsd IN
parentheses. opposite graduates name In
dictate the Geld from which he graduated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
First Aid Quiz Tests
Junior Army Progress

Junior Victory Army members
ATTENTION!
Here is your official Junior
Victory Army First Aid quiz
Test yourself with this examina-
ton. Then correct yourself by the
answers which will be published
in tomorrow's Detroit Times.
Study your First Aid lessons
until you can make a perfect
score. Then you will be ready to
enroll in a regular First Aio
class. Here are the questions:
1. What Is the basic equip
ment I'm First Aid?
2. What Is the most lmpor-
tant thing TO do for Shock?
s. What should yOr do for a
wound before you put on
bandage?
4. What Ii (a) a triangle,
(b) a wide crayat, (c) a narrow
cravat.
5. Name the Ii kinds OF band
ages taught In Junior Victory
Army First Aid.
9. Where are the eight pres
sure point flour on each side
Of the body located:
Z. What Is the most impor-
tant thing TO remember about
q tourniquet:
3. What does "TK" mean
when written on the forehead
of a victim with a skin pencil?
o. What equipment do you
need for the treatment OF
shock:
10. What are the degrees OF
burns:
IL. What II the First Aid
treatment for burns?
IL. What IL the best way TO
put out burning clothing?
ID. What IL n simple fracturec
IL. What Is compound frac-
ture?
Is. What can you use for
emergency splints?