davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
In Today's Mail

words: "Hitler knows that In order
to conquer the world, he must in
slave the mind of man and toward
that end he is carrying out pro-
gram Of propaganda, blackmail and
death. Because he fears the truth,
he has tried every means Of wiping
1t off the face Of the earth"
Other like statements appear in
this pamphlet to show that "free
speech is always feared by those
who want something covered up.
Jesus stated also: eye shall know
the truth, and the truth shall make
you Free"
The American Civil Liberties
Union has issued several pamphlets
showing the stand that it has taken
to guard and defend the rights of
the American people in their fight
for free speech and also reflecting
the dictum attributed to Voltaire:
II detest what you say, but I will
fight with my life for your right to
say It,"
Several quotations appears as fol-
lows: I'VE stand. on the general
! principle that all matters Of public
concern should be freely discussed
without interference there
should be no control whatever in
advance over what any person may
say. The right to meet on private
property and to speak freely should
be unquestioned. Take the ex-
perience Of England. Lloyd George
testified that the World war was
won by the right 10 criticize the
government. England knows from
experience that 1t Is far better to
keep an opposition out in the open
where 1t can be fought than to
drive It underground by suppress
sion into either cOnspiracies diff
cult TO combat or e resort TO force.
Experience also teaches the wisdom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

Our Florida friends write that weather
is fine; flowers are in bloom, and oranges
and grapefruit were never sweeter, which
does not help any too much when we
spoon into sour grapefruit But just the
same the "coldsnap" of last week made
few inroadS down Florida way. Vegetable
and berry crops on the Atlantic seaboard
as far south as Florida suffered, also wa
termelons. Early potatoes, lima beans,
celery, green peas, eggplant and lettuce
were among the vegetables nipped by the
unprecedented cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Current Comment


II would be wrong 10 discriminate
IS between taxpayers when we
change our method Of assessment.
IL We put some taxpayers on q cur
rent basis, we should put ali on .
current basis. ali income-tax-debt
fres.
-BeardsIey Ruml.
We we're told Che Americans on
0naaelcanal would DO easy 10 de-
teat. We were not told about
American artillery, from which
there was no escape. vas 70
signed 70 death and had noth-
laR % lose b. siTrcndeFsns. ]
VIZ never return 10 Japan be-
cause I am GlagEaeed. when the
war Il ever. ! hope 10 80 10 AueE-
tea, leagn 10 speak Engliea sd
build li1sea.
--5sp soldllr captured On ouadal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

was supposed to see the Pres
ident the day after Knox's
White House luncheon, at which
time he was to advise and con-
suit with the President regard
ing Eberstadt, etc.
Instead, Nelson fired Eberstadt
before he went to the White
House. Then after getting this
off his chest, he went to see the
President.
MILITARY VS..
CIVILIAN RULE
All this sounds pretty much like
the usual merry-go-round Of
washington, like the calling
the saving Of personal rival
ries which has made this town IA
nous and which has begged down
the war.
But II goes deeper than that.
Il goes down to the vital ques.
tlOn Of whether each branch Of
the service-the Army, Navy,
Maritime Commission Is going
to reach its hand into the war
production grab bag, and come
out with what II wants regard
less Of the wars needs. II gees
down to the question Of whether
we are going TO use up scarce
steel making tanks, jeeps, artil-
lery, when there isn't enough
steel to make ships or escort yes
sells to ship the tanks, jeeps and
artillery Overseas-all because
the Army was more vigorous In
grabbing than the Maritime
Commission.
It also goes down to the basic
fact that some final umpire has
to decide between the Army, Navy
and Maritime Commission regard
ing these overall rivalries. Some
one who really knows industry has
to decide what factories can make
what; not the military who are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

The man who owns cow today is the
lucky one. He does not need to worry
about milk deliveries, light cream and
heavy cream; and whether or not the
miSsuS isn't able to whip the cream for
her bridge club. The man is lucky indeed
who owns a COW: and luckier still If he
also owns horse. More power to him. A
feeling of satisfaction must derive from
having Fanny or Bossy in your barn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

FROZEN MIGHT

FROZEN NIGHT
keith Thomas in Tbs Rev York TlmeE
Elm and oak trees haye stored
Strength I'm their lace Of root;
Aslaen grasses aksord
Haven from c9sS's pursuit;
Beasts IN barns and IL iasTs
Never BY chance tcrego
Shelter, when TIE sind baSes
Teeth that aFe EhiEs with snoS.
All Of natures aEsanse
Works I'm the WlasaF ps2ns
Earth bespeaks .Dg8ssGeneS
Rejected only pg saaalg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

- NAASsS ASN
reported case s,
investigation dis
closed that $50
cases were de-
hnitely acts Of
S BIO tage. The
renal min 9 6,s42
cases were false
alarms or natural
in d us t trial ac-
cidents.
OF the $50 cases
Of actual sabo-
tage, 424 convic-
tions had been
obtained up to
Feb. /. The re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Health
By Dr.. william Brady

Elgned letters pertaining - paE
scnal health and hygiene mos a
disease, diagnosis or treatment
win be answered By Dr.. Srady g
3 stamped self-addressed envelepg
4 enclosed. Letters should Be lsElet
ana written in ink. No reply en-
Be made 70 queries mot cont9rnls
ing 20 instructions. Address IN
william Brady, National New
paper Service, $40 West hAadlson
Street, Chicago iii. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
DOCTORS SHOULD KNOW
ARnnT BELLY BREATHING

In a scholarly and instructive ad@,
dress on the subject Of ThrombOa
phlebitis Of the Lower Extremetiey
(clotting Of blood in o veins an4.
secondary Inflammation Of the veinH
published in the Bulletin Of the.
Buffalo Academy Of Medicine Mar
garet X. Hair, M. d. explains why
thrombophlebitis Is so serious. It oc~
ours most frequently in veins Of the
leg below the knee, as q complica-
ton Of various general surgical con-
ditions and some ror1-surgical con-
ditions. It Is serious or dangerous
because there Is always the chance
that q bit Of clot may break away
travel in the circulation, and lodge,
say, in q vein in the lung, produce
ing pulmonary embolism.
Pulmonary embolism is more like
~ to occur when the blood in q
vein in the sole or the calf clota
without preceding inflammation
there than 1t is when clothing fol-
lows injury or inflammation Of the
vein. The Inflammation Of the vein
lining affords exudate for the clot to
cling to. If the lining Of the vein Is
normal, smooth. the clot more read
lily bowls along In the bloodstrear1.
Anything that slows down thu
circulation predisposes to thrombo-
phlebitis. The vital depression fol-
lowing q major operation; long con-
flnement to bed; the weakness OF
advancing age; varicositieS In the
legs; obesity; sanemia; o posture
which retards now Of blood through
the veins.
Ideal bed posture for preventiot-
Of thrombophlebitis is with thighs
fixed on trunk, knees moderately
fixed (bent) too, and legs and feet
elevated the thickness Of q pillow
Or two above level Of hips or trunk.
This Is equally advisable for oaa
with varicose veins.
DR.. Hair says that after an oper~
alton the patient should be encotlH~
aged to take deep breaths. II this
is not possible carbon dioxide ins
halations will stimulate deepen
breathing (inhalations Of q mixture
Of 2 to 10 per cent carbon dioxide
WAOk1 HI VI Wlbkl OXyBG1Os Lucy
respiration with the consequent ii1-
creased negative intrapleural pres-
sure Is known to aid In venous res
turn through the vena cava."
I venture to add that the effect Of
deep breathing on intrathoracic or
intrapleural pressure depends upon
the type Of breathing. It had better
be strictly belly breathing with the
hand on the belly as an indicator
II you want to insure the full physi-
illogical effect upon the return OF
blood through the veins to the
heart. It Is not enough to tell the
patient to take deep breatlls. Much
better to teach the patient, before
the operation, how to practice belly
breathing. And this goes for every
patient, in fact for every man Or
woman who wants to maintain q
good circulation. On request, II you
provide q three-cent stamped en-
velope bearing your address, I'll
send q pamphlet on "Belly Breath
ing which contains instructions for
this natural breathing exercise and
tells what 1t Is particularly good for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Daily Almanae

Daily AlmaRae
Moon rises 1000 D. n. twar tlIne,.
Sun rises T:s7 q, IA, SETS 9;s3 y m. swaF
An vshislss must b lighted shlEsy miauiss
after SUNSET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
QUESTIONS q ANSWERS
Hernias Cured While You Work

HernlaS cured Whllo xOu WORK
Thank you for recommending DR..
to me. He has cured my her.
mia Of twelve years standing, also
one my brother-tn-law has had
longer than that. We both kept ct
our regular work, never lost an hour,
never suffered any particular dis
comfort. q. RI n.
Answer THE injection treatment
Of hernia is the right treatment, IA
war time. es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

WASHINGTON February Donald Nelson the Missouri boy who came be
which flows pasth honeo Wno OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

BY PETER EDISON
waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent
Seven thousand four hundred re-
ports Of sabotage have been received
by the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation between Jan. I, 1910, and
Feb. 1, 1943-an average Of a little
less than 10 cases q day.
-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Washington Merry c o-Round DREW e PEARSON

Nelson Fired Ebeodt Before Going TO Consult The President Sp
ed Guns Of Clique Through Swift Drastic Action WIPE
Boss Frequently Stabbed In Back FINELY Got Real Toush cis
Not Of Personnel Rivoy But Of Bosie Economy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
How FBI
Nips Sabotage
In The Bud
D. PETER EDISON

(Irirst Of two articles telling how
the FBI meets the sabotage menace)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
Man Trapped
on Ice FlOe?

A Civilian Air Patrol plane
could find no trace today of an
object resembling a man seen
at the edge of an ice floe $500
feet off the shore of Lake ST.
Clair just before dusk Sunday.
DR.. Joseph Z. Mackenzie of
1905 East jefferson avenue told
Deputy Sheriff Clayton Grae-
bert he saw the object off the
foot of IA Mile road. He and
four companions trained binoc-
ulars on the figure which, he
said, was as tall as man.
Graebert called members of
the Mount Clemens coast guard
reserve who visited the scene.
They decided against launching
a boat because of poor visibility.
DR.. Mackenzie said a huge
portion of ice broke loose 1900
feet from shore and the floe,
driven by a strong off shore
wind, had drifted a thousand
feet away by the time deputies
reached the scene.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
Calendar ofComi"g GG"e"b
MONDAY, MARCH /

ST. PETERS Altar Society and meow, ST. NIary's club
rooms, at p
WILSON PTA at the school, at 7;30 D.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CLUB Birthday celebration, dinner in
Masonic hall, at $50 p. m.
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE of Presbyterian church, dinner
injecting and election at the home of Mrs A A Thomp
- son, -35 Miller street, at $40 p In-
WILSON PTA, at the school, at 7:30 p
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of Pythias in Pythan hall
at $3.50 p. m
VIEW GAMES PARTY n Veterans hall, $50 p m
HARRY OLLRICH POST, American Legion in Legion club
house, at $50 p. m.
CLEMENS Mothers Club, at the school, at p m
BAPTIST WWG the home of Mrs Archie Wenber SO Gal
lup avenue, at 1870 p. m.
IMPORTANT MEETING of BIN Sisterhood the home of
Mrs. Samuel Malbin 81 Bellevew avenue, at p m.
Election of officers.
TUESDAY, MARCH
NORTH GRATIOT GROUP of WSCS meets with Mrs D. A.
Albro, Is Moser Place at
DAHLIA CLUB of st. Louis parish the home OF Mrs.
Elmer Peltier, 81 Fessenden street at p. m.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS, 45th anniversary banquet at Kurz'
Tavern, at $50 p. m.
WESLEYAN LEAGUE of Methodist Church. at the home of
Mrs. Paul Schanher, 81 Miller street at p. m.
PUBLIC CARD PARTY bake the Kings Daugh-
ers Home, sponsored by Silver Lining Circle 1870
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center, to
1870 a
CIVIC CHORUS rehearsal in Community Room OF Mount
Clemens High school, at 1870 D.
BEGINNERS CLASS in Theosophy, in club in Jewel
Theatre building, at
GRACE CHURCH UNIT of Red work in Grace parish
house, at and at p. m.
CLEMENS MOTHERS CLUB Red Cross Unit, at the school,
Ito 9 p. m.
DICKINSON Unit surgical dressings
school, 730 to $50 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN Mems and Boys Banquet in church parors,
at $50 D. IN.
SAMARITAN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home Of
Mrs. George Ellis, Crocker boulevard at p. m
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
High-Driving
ReVeler Gets
Headache Cure

John Waluska, 40, Of 1909
Goose road, today started serv-
ing a 10 day Jail sentence during
which he hopes to recover from
a headache he acquired at Cos
a. m. Sunday.
1t was then, sheriff's deputies
said, that WaluSka, clad only in
his underclothes, dived from a
window in his home, landing on
his face.
Waluska, the deputies said
then hied himself up Goose road
to the henhouSe of a neighbor,
who called the sheriff. Deciding
Waluska was in his cups, the de-
puties jailed him.
He pleaded guilty today 10 a
disorderly charge before Justice
Donald j. Parent who imposed
the 10 day sentence when Walus-
ka lacked the alternative $40
fine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
Miriam Back
on Relief Body
Replaces Resigned
Member Of Board

LANSING, March - (P) -
Governor Kelly today returned
Louis c. Miriam of Detroit to the
State Social Welfare Commits
sion. appointing him to succeed
the Rev. FIR. Peter p. Walkow-
lax of Hamtramck who had re-
signed because of i'll health.
Miriam had served on the
commission from 1899 until for
mer Governor Van Wagner re-
fused to reappoint him at the ex.
piration of his term June 80,
1912. The dropping of Miriam
caused controversy in welfare
circles and was mentioned fire.
quently in the campaign in
which Kelly defeated Van Wag-
oner.
In announcing the appoint
ment, Kelly said, II have Sc
lected Mr.. Miriam because he is
imminently qualified for this
job. He has proven his ability in
this field in q long period of
service"
Miriam is president of the
Michigan Welfare League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
Hand Care
is Suggested
(NEA Telephoto)
BY ALICIA HART
\EA Service Staff Writer

GIRLS on the assembly lines
and men whose job it is to speed
production do not have much
trouble getting together on the
subject of hands. The girls want
their hands to be pretty, and
the men find that well-groomed
hands are more efficient. The
result is a lot of new ideas for
keeping Woodworking fingers
lovely.
From feminine mechanics
helpers who do hard, greasy
work on engines and propellers
of the clipper ships comes this
one. On cold days, wear an extra
pair of cotton gloves under big
ski-mitts. This enables a clipper
girl to give paddles beauty
treatment on her way home.
Quitting work, she removes top
grease and oil, fathers with hand
cream, and washes her hands.
Then she re-applies hand cream,
donS gloves and mitts, keeping
these on while she rides home
on the bus. When she arrives,
her hands are soft, as well as
clean.
A radio-part maker, whose
hands get acutely fatigued, &C.
casionally drops arms at sides,
limp, then shakes hands briskly
from the wrists.
A rubber plant worker, SUBJ
ject to chemical, CRIME and other
nail and cuticle hazards, gives
her fingers weekly oil tie-up.
She dips strips of gauze into
cuticle oil, and wraps these
around each -fingertip-Takes
less soil than dunking, she says,
and does a more thorough job.
She applies her nail polish -
many on-duty nails are polished
for protection as well as show
at bedtime. BY the time she's
read her newspaper or a book,
the polish is dry and set.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
.Japs

Continued from Page One
how close the Allied force was
to Salamaua.
The Japanese still held num-
erous bases in the northwestern
Solomons, New Guinea, New
Britain and the Dutch East In
dies to the northwest of Aus
tralia.
For several weeks the number
of Japanese targets in this wide
range of islands has been grow
ing in Allied lists of air opera
tions, and it appeared probable
that the Japanese, under cover
of the months-long battles in the
Solomons and New Guinea, had
been engaged in making them
selves solid not only in half a
dozen of their better known
bases but throughout the area.
In other far Pacific areas,
American airmen were busy
striking blows in China and
Burma. The American Air Force
under Brig. Gen. Claire L. Chen
nault renewed its offensive
against the Japanese along the
Burma road. after months
lay-off due TO bad weather, and
spilled tons of bombs on ware
houses and barracks at Mang-
shin. 80 miles west of the Sal
ween river, where the Japanese
have been making some ad-
vances in a threat against Chi
mas Yunnan province. Huge
fireewes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
r AF


Continued from Page One
33 the number Of attacks on
western Europe carried out by
Britain based allied bombers in
February, and well-placed OBJ
servers estimated that the total
amount of explosives they had
loosed probably exceeded 10000
tons.
Throughout 1912 the Raj was
officially reported to have
dropped an average of approx
mately 1000 tons Of bombs a
month on western Europe.
Exclusive of last nights raid.
the allied operations over Europe
during February were carried
out at a cost of III planes -
relatively, low price for the
scope of the raids, authoritative
sources said.
The allied targets have ex-
tended along a wide front, rang
ing from Wilhelmshaven to Bre-
men, Hamburg, Cologne, Dun
kerque, Lorient, st. Nazaire and
across the Alps into northern
Italy, where Turin, Milan and
Spezia have been the detectives.
American airmen have played
an increasing role in the allied
aerial offensive, u. S. flying for
tresses and Liberators having
struck at Europe five times
during February at a cost of 20
bombers. No U. S. fighters were
lost in these sweeps.
1t was disclosed yesterday
that two brigadier generals, H.
S. Hansell, Jr., of San Antonio.
Texas, and Frank A. Armstrong
of Asheville, N. c., had par
ticipated in the latest u. S.
bombing mission in which tons
of bombs were dumped on the
German naval base at Brest Sat
urday.
Contrasting with the unremit-
ting allied aerial attacks on the
continent was the lack of Ger
man air activity over Britain
during the weekend. The min
istries of air and home security
said not a single enemy plane
was sighted over Britain last
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
Tunisia
Continued from P.ge One

(Ontlnued from P-ge one
were over the port and hit four
ships as well as leaving large
fires burning in the dockyards
and striking at railway targets,
hurting railroad cars into the
air.
The first wave encountered
, no opposition but the second ran
into nine Messerschmitt 109's
and a group of Italian Macchi
200 fighters. Lightnings shot
down one Messerschmitt and
two Macchis.
In another American bombing
raid, MitchellS with Lightning
escorts blasted railroad bridges
at La Hencha, north of Sfax,
scoring direct hits.
Today's headquarters bulle-
tin announced continued Allied
advances in last weeks battle
area centering on the Kasserine
pass.
In Southern Tunisia," the
war bulletin said, "our patrols
yesterday continued their adj
vance from the Kasserine pass
and toward Sbeitla without
meeting any opposit on from the
enemy"
Sbeitla is northeast of KAISER
inc.
In the north it added, "the
enemy continued his attacks
generally on a reduced scale.
Northeast of Beja, however,
attacks on our positions contin-
ued all day, the enemy throwing
in tanks and infantry in an eff
fort to pierce our positions.
These attacks were in every
case thrown back, the enemy suf-
fering heavy losses both in men
and tanks"
Far to the southeast, where
the British Eighth Army stands
before the Mareth line, the COM
munique said only that patrols
were in contact with the enemy.
PRESS ATTACK
Allied aviation continued to
attack heavily both along the
Tunisian battlelines and against
Axis bases.
Flying Fortresses bombed Gag
liari, in Sardinia, and the war
bulletin said hits were observed
on ships, docks, warehouses and
railroad yards.
Medium bombers attacked
railroads, bridges and roads be-
tween Sousse and Sfax while in
the Gabes area fighter bombers
heavily attacked enemy landing
grounds and troop concentra-
tons.
On the battlefront itself,
fighters and fighter bombers in
the northern sector concentrated
on enemy troops and vehicles,
scoring hits on tanks and trucks,
while medium bombers attacked
targetssat Mateur.
From Allied operations IL air
craft were announced to be miss
ing. eight enemy fighters were
destroyed.
The repulse of Axis attacks in
the north followed the same pat
tern of the picture painted by
Yesterdays cOmmIIniuue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
Russia
Continued from Page One

Continued from rage One
sian Army have been enveloped
and are gradually being des-
troyed," the German commune
que said.
The Russian communique, is
sued hours later and recorded by
the Soviet Monitor in London,
said that in the Kramatorsk area
about so miles east of Lozovaya,
Russian forces were engaged in
repelling serious ounter-attacks
by enemy tanks and mobile in
fantry."
I'm one sector" the Soviet
communique said, five consecu-
tive counterattacks were repell-
ed and eight enemy tanks were
destroyed. On another sector
fighting went on all day for po-
sitions in front of one inhabited
locality which changed hands
several times. BY the end of the
day Soviet troops had firmly es-
tablished themselves in the in.
habited locality"
DEAD LITTER FIELD
The Germans left 500 dead on
the field of battle in this sector
and 80 tanks and large mum.
Der of other vehicles were
smashed, the Russians said.
Lozovaya, recaptured by the
Russian Feb. IL, is about rs
miles south of Kharkov and is ar
important railway junct o n
Kramatorsk, ITO miles southeast
of Kharkov, is also a railroad
town.
The Germans claimed that IA ).
900 Russians were killed in the
fighting for the two towns be.
tween Feb. 20 and rs and that
several thousand prisoners were
taken. Large quantities of Rus.
sian equipment, including 464
tanks and 606 guns, were cap.
tured or destroyed in the bat.
tie, the Germans said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
Seven Injured
in Accidents
5 New Baltimore
People Included

Seven persons, including five
New Baltimore young people,
were injured i'm two traffic &C
cidents on county highways over
the weekend.
The injured:
Fred Johnson. 10, S04 Wash
ingtOn street. New Baltimore.
James Goslyn, II, 500 Wash
ingtOn, New Baltimore.
Richard Hoffman, IL, 326 Clay
street, New Baltimore.
Lorraine Bervas, II, 100 Main
street, New Baltimore.
LeOna Schmidt, Is, New Bal
timOre.
Bertha Stockton, Is, 31252
Utica road, Route 5, Mount
Clemens.
Vera Stockton, AZ, same ad-
dress.
The New Baltimore young
people were injured at $40 p.
m. Sunday when Johnson lost
control of his car on curve on
jefferson avenue, one half mile
north Of the Cotton road, near
the Salt River bridge.
Sheriffs deputies said the car
skidded on the icy pavement,
turned over and hit utility
poe.
Still in ST Joseph's hospital
are johnson, GoSlyn and Miss
Schmidt. Deputies said Johnson
suffers from broken right
shoulder and face injuries; Miss
Schmidt from internal injuries
and GoSlyn from severe head
decorations.
Johnson is scheduled to be
indicted into the U. S. Army
Friday, deputies said.
The StocktonS were hurt at
11;55 p. m. Saturday when cars
driven by Don L. Stockton, IS,
and Charles Mittelstedt, 60, of
4l05 Canal road, Route /, COL
lided head-on on Romeo Plank
road one half mile north of Hall
road They were given first aid
at the sheriff'S office.