davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

And with that he stepped down.
A woman worker grabbed the
microphone and declared:
THE army and the navy seq
regate the Negroes, so why
shouldn't we?"
Her cry won instant applause
And that riled Young. He
grabbed the microphone again.
Listen" he said. when they
sound battle stations aboard
ship, they don't draw the color
line. I've worked on gun crews
with both Negroes and whites
in IT,"
you're crazy" shouted a
worker.
Cray, am I. Then, mister,
how long have you been in the
navy? I've fought with Negroes,
slept with them and eaten with
them. and now you're striking
just because you don't want TO
work with them.
81 realize that I've stuck my
neck out. but II there's any one
here who wants 10 knock 10 of,
just step up" he challenged.
There were no takers.
Realizing, then. that his efforts
were futile. Young gave up and
stepped down.
VETERAN OF PACIFIC
Questioning revealed that HI
had a right to speak his piece. I
veteran of three and one-hal
years, he wears service ribbons Il
show that he was at Keaneoh'
Air Station, just over the noun
tain from Pearl Harbor, on thai
fateful December Z.
I'VE got ours, too" he said.
He also fought In the Solomon!
for six months.
KFyKn MARGARINE sfrefcheS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

c. NJ. MACARTHUR, DENTIST
iii Griswold. over KinseIs.
Hours. ga. Sundays 10-12.-AdV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
REPORTED on wARsHIP

The violently pro-Axis foreign
minister in the Castillo cabinet,
Enrique Ruiz Gulnazu, and his
family were reported 10 have
taken refuge in the Chilean en-
baSSy and there were reports that
Castillo had gone 10 the provin-
cial capital Of La Plata in vain
effort 10 rally resistance.
tMontevideo. Uruguay. reports
said that Argentine President
Castillo. in radio statement,
had declared that the Argentine
government was installed on a
warShip and that Il will not
permit installation Of any mill
tary government in the presi-
Dental palace
The revolutionary leaders issued
proclamation calling for free
elections and a break in relations
with the Axis.
Gen. Ramirez took over the
presidential palace this afternoon
and told the United Press:
THE revolution has totally
trIumphed, but M far Castillo
has not resigned"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
PLAN AXIS BREAK

The revolutionary forces ap-
peared to have met little oppoSi-
lion in the first stages of the
march into the capital. although
fighting was reported at three or
four points-one within four miles
Of the Plaza de Mayor in the
heart OF the city.
Only a few police and a few
troops were guarding the main
government buildings.
Gen. RawSon was said 10 have
promised that the Rio de Janeiro
pact urging a diplomatic break
with the Axis. would be carried
out Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 4 (UP)-
Fuel Co-ordinator Ickes in a
tersely-worded message TO John
L. Lewis today demanded that the
mine president order his union
members 10 90 back to work
Monday.
Text OF Ickes' message:
my Dear Mr.. Lewis:
"As operator of the coal
mines on behalf of the L. :.
government, I expect that YOU
will direct the members of the
UNIV of America TO return to
work Monday, June J.
sincerely yours,
Harold l.. Ickes,
Secretary of Interior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
LEADERS TAINTED

Strikers applauded sound car
speeches. Early today. however,
they roundly jeered pleas 10 return
10 work and tainted their leaders
with such statements as:
you're irresponsible"
"At least we know where
John l.. Lewis stands"
"Why don't you work in our
behalf?"
In Lansing today, Col. Leroy
Pearson, state selective service
headquarters director. said that nc
mass induction has been consid-
cred for war plant strikers but
that such a possibility exists.
"Occupational deferment eN-
lists only as long as the emplOye
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

231 to al.
The measure, known as the Harness-Smith bill,
would permit the WLB to subpoena UNIV President
John L. Lewis and possibly make him liable to a
$4,000 fine or to imprisonment.
The House approved the measure short time
after Mr.. Roosevelt, at news conference, warned
draft deferred miners that they would be indicted
into the armed forces if they did not heed his
utimatum to return to the coal pits by Monday.
Coal Car Ickes seized all coal mines in the OF
the government May l. The Antistrke Act would apply
leaders of the $4,000 striking members of John l. Lewis
UNIV unon-possibly to Lewis himself if he persists
in prolonging the present strike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Packard
Strikers
Returning

A back-to-work movement APP
peared to be underway today al
the strikebound Packard Motor Co
under persistent pleas of JAW
Go officials.
After listening TO prolonged re-
quests from union leaders in sound
cars, TO end the racial discrimina-
tions dispute, small groups OF
strikers started 10 pass through
gates at all corners of the plant.
While the number was con-
sidered insufficient 10 resume
production. union leaders were
encouraged by the apparent change
in attitude. An estimated $4,000
are idle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, June 4
I(UP)-President Lewis of the
UNIV announced today that
he would recommend that his
policy committee order the
$4,000 striking UNIV work
ers to return to work Monday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

Paul Young. first class petty
officer in the u. s. Navy, is a
purposeful young man.
That purposefulneSs was evil
dent in every stride he took as
he shouldered through the crowd
gathered at the gate of the Pack
ard Motor Car Co. during the
shift change at midnight.
His goal was the sound truck
which union officials were using
to amplify their pleas tooreturn TO
work.
STEPS To MIKE
81 want 70 say something he
told Norman Matthews, presi-
dent of Packard Local No. 100.
Matthews handed him the mic
rophone.
Hat tipped over his eye and
dressed in natty whites. Young
was blunt and direct in his re-
marks.
I'm just a sailor. just John
Cob" he started out.
And there's Just one thing
I've got 10 say.
The only ones who will suffer
because you're out on strike are
my buddies. They're over there
fighting with everything they've
got while you're doing nothing"
THEY CHALLENGE HIM
He was Immediately challenged.
"We're fighting for him here
on the home 'front.'" shouted one
worker.
Were fighting for him 30
that when he comes back he'll
have job and the right work.
ing conditions" shouted another.
The sailor was quick 10 reply.
"YOu can't think Of the future
when you're facing the present"
he declared. Those fellows
need the stun you're making"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
CONTINUED on Page Eighty

DIR. J. c. TooLE, DENTIST, ITO
w. Lafayette at Mich. opp. City
Hall. Hours: 80. Tel CA. e639s
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Pro Allies
Seize Reiins
In Argentina
BY w. w. COPELAND


BUENOS AIRES (via telephone
10 New York;, June 4 (UP)-A
pro-Allied army revolution against
the pro- Axis government of Presi-
dent Ramon S. Castillo has tri-
umphed, Gen. Antonio Rawson.
leader of troops that marched on
Buenos Aires, said today.
Castillo was believed 90 have
fed on a gunboat, which he had
boarded in the harbor as the revo-
lutionary forces under Gen. Pedro
Ramirez. former war minister. en-
tered the capital after brief
clashes on the outskirts. He was
greeted with shouts Of Tong i've
democracy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
VETERAN OF PACIFIC

KEYKO MARGARINE stretches
YOUR budget.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

American League
ST. LOUIS r II T
600
NEW YORK
002
Osterueller and Hayes. Chand.
Ter and HemSleN
CHICAGO r II I
1000
BOSTON
900
Ross and fresh Lucier anc
Partee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
WLB Favors Equal Wages

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

>
Revised Point
Values for Canned
Goods: 4 Chart
To Clip Page Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
(hlOAGO
400 0
BOSTON
600

Ross and fresh, Lucier and
Partee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

A long time ago A Greek king
was beaten in battle by the Ro-
mans in Sicily, and the king
went home saying well, anyhow,
he'd left Sicily just wrestling
ground for the Romans and Car
thagenians.
II was sour grapes but il was
true. II has been true, moreover,
many times since then.
Geography has lot to do with
that. and with the kind of people
the 1000, 000-odd Sicilians are
today, and with how they got
that way in their $500 years Of
culture and conflict.
The triangular island, biggest
in the Mediterranean. is the his,
toric bridge between Africa and
Europe, ever wanted by distant
contenders for power.
Ten times before the King OF
Italy annexed Sicily in the
1900's, Sicily was subdued and
ruled from affair: by Greeks, Car
thaginians, Romans, Goths, By
zantines, SaracenS, Normans,
Germans. French, and Spanish
Sicilians have fought conquest
with a savage strength which
once made the violence of the
French Revolution look like a
May-pole frolic. And yet they've
known a good thing when they
saw one coming, even coming to
conquer
Sicilians don't say conquer"
when they talk Of Garibaldi -
they say the Great Garibaldi lib
Grated them. II happened on the
eve of the American Civil War
Italy then was the Kingdom of
the Two Sicilies. The south, in
GLIDING Sicily, was ruled by
Ferdinand. King Of Naples, with
the aid Of Bourbon troops. In
the north, Galibaldi was fighting
10 unity many small duchies He
had the secret aid of Cavour in
the Kingdom of Piedmont. With
just about 1000 men, Garibaldi
landed at MARSHA The Sicilians
revolted against the Bourbons,
and in matter Of weeks the
Bourbons were polished off.
When Sicily was of a different
mind. things went differently, as
Charles Of Anjou discovered
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Meade

The Meade school will begin
on Wednesday, Sept. 3
Charlotte Duprey OF Mount
Clemens is guest of Charlotte
Blonde this week.
Mrs. Otto HIM. is in the st.
Josephs hospital where she has
had two operations. Her
friends here wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Flora Furton is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Furton and family and
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Chapman
and family this week.
About % of the young people
of Youths Fellowship organiza-
ton enjoyed an outing Monday
afternoon, near Romeo.
Home Coming will be held at
the Meade Community church
on September IL District
Supt. Gordon Phillips will be
one Of the speakers Services
start at 100 o'clock followed
by a pot-Iuck dinner. The af-
ternoon service begins at $50.
John Hecht, 60. lifelong resi-
dent on ONO road died at his
home SATURDAY. noon. Burial
took place in the cemetery Tues
day
MIR and Mrs Francis Furton
and Mrs Flora Furton were
Port Huron callers Tuesday p.
m.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentley
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley Brooks attended a. re-
union at Rouge Park one day
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lefurgey
and children are camping near
Port Huron for a few days.
Mrs Lawrence Brill is con-
valescing al her home on North
avenue after being a patient at
the ST. Joscphs hospital.
Bonnie RojeSki called on MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Bantle Monday
evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Defeated King Termed
Sicily Sports Arena
PICARD PORKER
I'd bacon. (Journal Photo.

back in the early Thirteenth
Century. He Subjugated the
country and ruled as stranger
king for Is years that ended in
the terrible Sicilian Vespers.
After mobbing and hanging
everyone known TO be French,
the Sicilians went after the
doubtful ones with an ingenious
test. Groups would surround
man and demand that he pro-
nounce the word Cicero which
no Frcnchman could pro-
nounce as the SicilianS did. If
the infection was French, off
the misprouncer went TO the gal
lows.
Thus began 20 years social
struggle and intrigue and resist
ance. The Sicilians took the aid
Of Frederick, he established a
Spanish dynasty in the island,
and it became one of Europe s
freest peoples, with their own
parliament
Even so. Sicily did not regain
the greatness of its Greek and
Norman days Theirs is one of
the worlds oldest cultures 1t
was in what the ancient histor-
ian calls its fourth stage fully
700 years before the Christian
era.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
BY RICHARD G. MASSOCK

WASHINGTON, Aug 27-lFl
Norman Armour, ambassador
~ Buenos Aires and a career
diplomat, appears to have the
inside track IN the field of pos
slble successors 10 UnderSecre-
tarv of State Sumner WelleS,
when and il Welles' resignation
is announced
Breckenridge Long. assistant
secretary of state, has strong
congressional backing, associates
said today, but man with
more diplomatic experience IS
expected 10 be the ultimate
choice
A possibility arose, mean
while. that Welles, despite his
rift with Secretary Hull, might
accept an assignment as Presl-
dent Roosevelts personal rep
resentative in South America,
with headquarters at Rio de ia
neiro. II has been suggested also
that ne might go 10 Moscow on
a special mission.
Armour is in Washington now
for consultation and there was
some doubt that he would re
turn 10 Buenos Aires very soon
because Of Argentina's failure to
break off relations with the
Axis powers.
The IS year old Armour is
perhaps personally the most
popular of United States Am
basSadors. Strictly career dip
lomat. he has never mixed in
politics. but his friends say that
ne would charm any Senator or
Congressman who met hum and
that Long could continue his
lisison service with Congress as
assistant secretary.
Tall and handsome, Armour
has been a huge social success at
each of his many posts. And his
friends say he is a man of sound
judgment. with an analytical
mind trained in the law.
He knows Europe inside out,
having served at Petrograd. now
Leningrad lin 1916-l8), Paris,
Brussels, the Hague and Rome
He is acquainted with Japan and
the Far East. where he was
counsellor of the tokyo embassy
from 1925 10 1928. He is familiar
with inter American problems
and the good neighbor policy of
Welles. since ne has been minis
ter 10 Haiti and Canada. ambas-
Ssdor 10 Chile and Argentina.
Hulls requirements for an
underSecretsry are threefeld.
loyalty, ability and the willing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

the enemy cannot crawl over
them. Yet our soldiers arc
taught TO do that very thing,
blindfolded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

There's even a special way to
craWl-body and legs flat on
the ground, pushing the body
forward by drawing up either
leg, pulling up with the hands
and holding the rifle in the right
hand, or Graded in the arms.
Keep your tail down" urge
veterans Of the Solomons and
TuniSia. Also your head Do
your sightseeing when you're on
leave And when you halt, dig!
DO you want an epitaph like
thiS?s
Here lies Herbert McTwich--
The poor old son-of-a-Witch--
He lifted his head,
And now he is dead,
And so has a ditch for his
niche"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Sub Crew
Cited for
Bravery

ABOARD L. s. SUBMARINE
NAUTILUS. Aug. 27-lPl-ThlS
submarine. officially credited
with sinking a Japanese air
craft carried in the battle of
Midway and several other YES
sells, today carried a presidential
unit citation presented by Ad-
miral Chester Nimitz, conman-
der in chief of the Pacific fleet.
Commander w illia m II.
Brockman. captain Of the Nau-
titus, accepted the award after
Admiral Nimitz had presented
two Navy crosses, six silver
stars, and 10 Navy and Marine
Corps medals TO officers and
men of six submarines.
d. 1t probably was the largest
ceremony of its kind for sub
marine heroes in the Pacific.
The citation for the Nautilus
said operating far from its
home base, subjected 10 numer-
Gus and severe enemy depth
charge attacks, and fired upon
by japanese coastal batteries,
the Nautilus sought out the enc
my and boldly struck, scoring a
fatal blow against an aircraft
carrier and patrol vessel in the
Solomon Islands campaign and
inflicting severe damage on adj
ditional shipping
Silver Star recipients includ-
ed chief Soundman Donald l..
Stillson Of (Route 2 Constan-
tine, Mich.
Among those awarded Navy
and Marine Corps Medals was
1t. Donald Raymond Midgely,
OH butcher ST. Hopedale,
Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
You Gotta be FOXY Soldiers Say
Physical Toughness Rated Secondary
~ THOMAS VI. JOHNSON
MA Military Writer

helmeted men, cluichins Pom
nv guns. Then telephone
Shrllled
Don't answer IT, shouted
one soldier
Sure. answer it, cried an
other. Find out what
He seized the receiver, but
quickly put It back
Hell" he complained. The
guy talked Jap
Wei he is a Jap, amt he''
retorted the first soldier Now
you've tipped en- off we're
here You should sc let an IN
terpreter
What YOU actually should
have done raped new voice.
was cut the wire before YOU
Jumped tins command post
Then no one could give the
alarm In real war. you'd be
surrounded now You gotta be
foxy,
THINK FAST, YANk'
He was right In this var, as
never before the soldier must
use ms wits. must think fast on
his feet. whether IN jungle fight
ing against the willy Jap or IN
lightning war against the sea
soned Nazl American officers
and soldiers, wounded in battle
and now training troops here,
drive home that lesson like a
bayonet-With twist.
For instance, in the above
problem. as the raiders APP
proach-the command post man
may run from in and escape.
We'll. Whaddya do? snaps
the instructor.
A soldier starts off right Per
hsps there are more Japs He
advances cautiously, throws a
grenade inside the house. then
rushes 10 the window. points a
rifle through il. No return fire;
anyone inside must be stunned.
Leaplne 10 the door he looks
cautiously within right and left.
Then ne enters-and falls 10 the
ground stunned himself A
dummy has landed on his head.
He had not looked upward.
You gotta be tough re
minds the instructor But that
isn't all. on boy, you gotta be
foxy
The newest training recogniz-
es that while all The well adver-
tlsed body hardening is import
ant, so is a leSS-adVertiSed mind
sharpening In war its the un-
expected that happens, and so in
training. A soldier runs across
log over a ditch filled with
barbed wire. Suddenly from
the bushes leaps a dummy enc
my. well armed.
Shall the soldier jump into
the ditch, perhaps save his life
but break a leg, or shall Il
shoot before his enemy does?
Shoot FIRST. they tell him, from
the hip You can do il, if you're
carrying your rifle ready; II
YOU have II slung better break
les-if you're lucky. But II
you're working with buddy, as
q team, both should fire togeth-
er.
Teamwork is taught in clean
ing up sniperS In trees. Groups
divide the trees Systematically,
searching each one While some
look nigh. others look low for
the fox holes, perhaps camou-
flaged among the roots. whence
ground snipers shoot the hunters
Of tree suipers in the back-af-
ter they have passed.
The infantryman was foot
slogging cannon-fodder in 1861
SIS, in 19l4-18 he was ditch-dlg
ging cannon fodder. Today he
is no fodder. but Davy
Crockett. the scout, taught 10 be
more silent. and vicious than
those se-aHd-se, - 10 re hours
without moving 10 keep off the
skyline 10 conceal glttering OBJ
iects that Will attract airplanes .
Perhaps ne paints a lot Of ration
cans black. then strings them on
larm wires constructed so that
/ klIh(lllklR hAll(lllAH
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Nesbiiis Orange To Play
Colonial Broath Sunday

Nesbitts Orange, members Of
the Major League this season.
Will play the Colonial Breach
Team from Detroit on Sunday
at the Covered Wagon at p m.
All the players were asked 70
report at p m at the field for
pre- game practi-e and lnstruc-
tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Veterans Emphasize Advantage Of Prompt Thinking

Count five average woros 20 the linei
initials and numbers count as words.
Cash must accompany out-of-iown
orders.
Copy may be telepnoned 10 satiSfsc-
tory credit is established
Dead Line-Copy must be received
BY 10 o'clock on morning Of insertion.
The right Is reserved 10 classify. re-
wise or relect any advertisement
Contreot rates viii be quoted upon
appllc. ion.
The Publisher will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect inse rtion.
NOTE-Classified advertising scheduled
FOR Thursdays Monitor-Leader will also
run IN the South Macomb News. tho
some day. without extra charge How
ever. COPY must be placed by 400 D.
m. Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
LEARN NIGHT TACTICS

Still blindfolded. they are
taught how 10 walk al night,
raising their feet high enough to
clear grass or weeds, lowering
first the heel and then the ball
of the foot. Before crossing a
trench, crawl up nd look into it,
rifle ready. II II is empty, re-
move loose dirt and rocks from
the edge Then leap across, drop
10 the ground and lie listening
and silent II you want TO
cough. press your Adam 5 apple,
20 Sneezc. press upward on
YOUR nOStrilS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

If storing your car, find a cool
place because at 100 degrees
Fahrenheit the idle storage bat
terry loses its charge three times
as rapidly as at 70 degrees, but
at 80 degrees the loss is vanish
ingly small
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

Here's what TO do to get tires
recappcd Take your car to a
tire inspection station and, if re-
caps are necessary. the inspect
or will certify you TO the recap
per That's all.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

TORONTO. Aug. 27-Pl-
Harold Shrimp McDouGall.
IS. one Of Canada'S outstanding
hockey players i'm 1927, died in
a hospital here Yesterday after
a long illness. He played IN
1928 at Calumet, Mich
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
See Armour as Probable
Successor to Sumner Wells

ness TO assume much Of the en-
tertalnment burden from the 70
year-old secretary, with the
money TO do il. Armour's friends
say ne meets with all three.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
EXLEAGUER PROMOTED

SANTA Ana. Gam Aug =
-lPl--It's Sergeant Joe DINlag-
gio today The Army ar forces
announced the promotion from
corporal 20 sergeant of the eX-
Major Lacquer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-01
Waited Too Long

l,.nilrwcu iu tn, Srratc vino hay.
ed a movement to waive tho
g.. o-do,.ur sc stamp tan ON AUTO
pile, wI.i ice cuccrcd by those
Who w.aId welcome relic, some
yhcr, along ,-e line from tJNcs a.
some sort But why under the sun
do MOI these Lawmakers star; the
II rcmcnt in time for 1t u bccou
elective before millions Of car ow.-
ers n5d llgcady pIanksd down their
money As It Is now, even if they
succeed in getting their Dill through.
i wi, work a gross injustice upon
those who have paid. by comparison
with those who would be excused
from ,nc purchases for another SIX
months
Argument made hat such len
.cnry is justified on tie e.ound that
mU..n. .. motorists nave the use
n' their Cars Only par oi 'nc time.
A-cud .rIdcr. hardly enough {"
keep nrr batteries charged and
~'ncr -aiac'. m smooth ruun.s
cnnd.o. All , sH..H . ncrH".y
Iucu.,
. Tum .l 'Hc waiter 49, 'rua.. .rc
.,> doc. nn' take .r'n oa'-bc~I
arr inc degree .' service O. ... r..t
render. 'nC @. rrur1ru' docs not ..fu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-01

can hy ~gcfcd ;r0m ihc wound win
safety Get The paticn; II Il doctor cog
" n..m'u, as soon as possible.
A-'UcuHw !. available at uoSI =
tal-. lat SINCE each species o! snake
bic "qU"cs different ant!vouam II
- .I,r"r'.Ut 10 Identify the reptile,
.. :ay duC;u. wi. know what 60