davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24

Games Tonight
Illinois at Northwestern.
Indiana at Ohio State.
Iowa al Wisconsin.
Result Last Night
Ohio State 60: Illinois a..
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Plan Explanation
Of Farm Income
Tax Requirements

Income tax time is just around
the corner. January Is is the
deadline for most farmers to
complete either the estimate or
final tax report.
County Agricultural Agent,
William Murphy has arranged
for a meeting of those interested
in farm income tax reporting on
Thursday evening, December g..
at 1870 p. m, (. S. T. in the
Small Court Room on the 3rd
Floor of the Macomb County
Building in Mount Clemens.
Farmers who make their own
reports and people who help in
filling out farm reports are es-
pecially invited. Byron Book
hout of the Farm Management
Department of Michigan State
College will be present to dis
.cuss the filling out Of the blanks.
Special attention will be given
TO any changes in the regulations
for farm income tax reports.
Make a note of the time and
place and plan to attend.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Glass Is Sponsored
in Tractor Upkeep
County Formers
Invited to Meet

The Macomb County Agricul-
tural Extension Department has
arranged for a tractor mainten-
ance project meeting on Friday,
Dec. z. at 1880 p. m, to be held
in the Community Room OF the
Mount Clemens Savings Bank,
Gratiot and Cass Avenues,
Mount Clemens.
Attending this meeting will be
w. N. Scharff, Standard Oil
Company representative, who
will explain the procedure and
show a film strip on tractor
maintenance.
Those older boys and young
men interested will be organized
for the tractor maintenance
study group, which will run for
eight meetings with one meeting
per week. The group will have
some work with tractors, and
will be provided with a set of
nine work sheets on tractor
maintenance.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Cash, Fowl and Lumber
Stolen Over Weekend

Three petty thefts over the
weekend are under investigation
today by Sheriff's deputies and
Mount Clemens police.
George Frohm of 1853 Gratiot.
operator of a gasoline station
reported the theft of S48.50 in
change from his business estab.
lishment on Saturday night. He
told deputies that he kept the
change in box under the coun-
ter.
Fifty chickens were reported
stolen last week from Martin
Schram Of 984 French road,
Route 2, Mount Clemens. Sch
ram said that the chicken coop
was not locked and that lights
were burning in it the night the
birds were stolen.
The theft of IL hardto-get 2
by 8 pieces Of lumber from a
house under construction was re-
ported by Glen Rick of 338 ~.
Gratiot. Rick said that the lum-
Der was stolen sometime Satur-
day.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
THE JUNIOR CLASS surpris-
Richmond

RICHMOND-The l.. F. A. of
st. Peters Lutheran church of
Muttonville will meet at the
Cook Hotel on Wednesday, Dec.
5. Desmond Stern will be the
host.
The members of the Eta Zcta
Pi will meet on Monday, Dec. 3
in the home of Miss Marjorie
Bayer at which time Mrs. How
ard Volkenant will give book
review.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomson
of Richmond Township have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Doris, to James T..
Doan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Doan of this village.
Officers for the local branch
of the American Red Cross were
elected at the annual meeting Ill
the Roosevelt Civic Auditorium
on Monday. Mrs. Sam Singer
will be the new chairman of the
local branch to replace Mrs. O.
F. Banting who with Lieut..
Comm. O. F. Banting is. now re-
siding in Chicago. Other officers
are vice chairman, Mrs. Lynn
Emmer; secretary, Mabel Win
KEEL and treasurer, Mrs. r. w.
Eppler.
The local Lions Club are spon-
soring a Christmas home decor.
alton and lighting contest, the
first of its kind, since the be-
ginning of the war. They vii.
again sponsor the annual Christ
mas party for the youngsters on
Monday afternoon, Dec. "a.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

CHESTERFIELD - Mr.. anC
Mrs. Herman Ludeman returned
from their hunting trip Tuesday
with a 15O-lb. buck. Mrs. June
LaCroix of Mount Clemens stay
ed at the Ludeman home while
they were on their vacation.
Little Donna Jean Kirkum
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. OrlC
Kirkum of Fuller street has been
confined 10 her home with scar.
let fever.
Jerome Sauer spent the week
end at Roseville with a former
schoolmate.
Lewis and Jerome Sauer are
no longer the daily newsboys
here and are greatly missed by
their customers. Jerome me,
with an accident and his bicycle
was smashed by a car but he
jumped and escaped injury.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Sharp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brinley
(Brownie) returned from the
northern woods Saturday with
two fine bucks.
Mrs. Robert Perkins sister
was struck by a truck and killed
on the corner of Gratiot and
Crane avenue in Detroit on Nov.
81.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
High Blood Pressure


II you suffer from High Blood Pres
sure. and have been unable 10 improve
your condition with old style methods
then take time out now and ask
yourself why has not my condition
tmproved?"
High Blood Pressure 10 warning
that something Is wrong with your sys-
tem-some thing. II let go. may lead TO
hardening of the Arteries, a Stroke.
Paralysis, Heart Trouble, Kidney Dis
ease. or other grave conditions.
Drugs and medicines that give only
temporary relief will not do one bit Of
good toward removing the causes of
your trouble. You must remove or al
lay the cause of your trouble before
POUR conditions will improve.
The Ball Clinic. through its system
Of Health Correction. combined with
the Worlds Famous Mineral Waters
and Baths Of Excelsior Springs, mas de-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
St. MauS
High Notes
BY
Betty TromIey
Oscor Socio
ARE YOU LOOKING for an

AhE w LOOhbANo Ava oAA
other Iree day! You may not
tind il TINS week since the ieaSt
OF the immaculate Conception
falls on Saturday. But don't give
up yet. a Dill is being petitioned
in the senior history class to see
what they can do about having
Friday Off.
A NEW RECORD has just
been set for the champion Jug
gler OF the High school by Oscar
Socia. He can now after weeks
of practise, juggle three balls for
exactly a second and half. II
he is TO be the juggler in this
weeks play he had better keep
his mind con the balls.
WE CONGRATULATE Rich
ard ElSo on his first completed
poem Gods Creation" Keep
up this good word Richard, and
who knows--We may have an
other kelmer.
THE JUNIOR CLASS surpris-
ed the student body Monday aft
ernoon by quizing individuals
from the audience on the given
talks. Hereafter the students
will probably pay more atten-
ton when the juniors present
their programs.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
AfThe ALLEYS

Bill Murray Bar (3). 2497;
Rosemary Duckwitz, 568. La
Croix Decorators "a, 2417; JOS
ie Scott, 512. Smoke Bros. (3),
2275; Rose Sale, 489. d. N.
Cooley, Mort. "a, 2217; Helen
Heckmann, ATS.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

A. Rabedeau, 532. Badger De-
corating Cd. 2281: F. Badger,
504.
Kurz Tavern ~, 1882; A.
Burgess, 535. Kiwanis Club (2).
2282; F. A. Schock, 538.
Mt. Clemens Rose Gardens
(3), 245l; E, Richter. 565. Blue
Rock Bar (0), 2274; A. Wood,
522.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies Minor League

Petch Tool & Die ~. 1879;
Betty Elso. 410. Ludwig Hi
Speed (2), 1887; Rose Peters,
485. Medea Beauty Shop (D,
1897; Marie Kurz, 464. M. r.
Anderson (2), 1845; Mildred
Stadler, 403.
Seiberling Tires (3), 1900;
Marion Harder, 421. Pomeroy
Life Ins. CO.., 1908; Kathryn
Kirkum, Ala.
Fuller & Peltier (0), 1865;
Ella School. 421. Goebers Beer
(3), 2122; Helen Dubay, 456.
Bill Murray's Bar (D, 2015;
Mkt Malfait, 412. Swan Drug
(2), 2023; Gladys Carter, 406.
Van's-on-the-Lake (2), 1850,
Eleanor Charbeneau, 433. D. N.
Cooley. Mortician (D. 1867;
June Kaufman, 487.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
AMAZING FREE BOOK

In response 70 the great many who
have written them about their modern
methods OF helping High Blood Pres
sure sufferers 10 better health. the Bah
Clinic. Dept. 1865. Excelsior Springs
Mo. has prepared an Amazing Free
Book entitled High Blood Pressure
The Killer" II tells how their modern
methods correct many basic conditions
land troubles how II may be possible
for you 10 find comforting relief There
is no obligation. Write today. This tn
structive book may save you years Of
untold misery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
BOWL-O-DROME
Civic League

Terrace Gardens (0), F. Par
sons, 478. Rotary Club 90, j.
Cook, 464.
Thomas Lunch, Hillcrest Stu
dio, Postponed.
Franks Market D, 2210; A.
Anderson, 476. Eagles (2), 221l;
H. J. Bates, 464.
Vans on -the-Lake (2), 2422
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Loss Was Gain

The 13 original states OF the
Union had a total area of 892,-
l35 square miles in 1890, of
which 24,155 were under water.
Today these states have a total
area of 326,378 square miles,
other states aving been formed
within their boundaries.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
MACOMB RECREATION
B-2 MonitOr-Leader League

Dads Place (4), 2216; A. Red
lawsk, 472. Matkin Bobcean
co.. 1854; d. Matkins, 438.
Wolcott's Mill (2), 2416; c.
Monte, $50. Batkins Radio co.,
2444; c. Skins, SAT.
H. g. M. Dist. (3), 2298; H..
Thomas, 521. Bannow Drugs
CD, 2212; E. Valentine, sos.
Mt. Clemens Dairy 90, 241O;
j. Metz, 619. State Farm Ins.
%, 2273; A. Roberts, 488.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Cow Upsets Truck

LARAMIE, Wyo. - (U.H
Wyoming cows are tougher than
transport trucks, if recent ac-
cident can be taken as a criter-
ion. William Ellis, driver of a
transport truck, reported he
struck COW as she ambled
across a highway near here. The
trailer was upset and damaged
TO an extent of about $4,000.
The cow was only slightly hurt.
Ellis escaped injury.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Heaviest Rainfall

The greatest rainfall ever re-
corded in the world for a "a
hour period was on the island of
Luzon, Philippin s, July 14-15,
1911, when three feet ten inches
fell within "a hours.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

A number of prescribed foods
were placed beside the mummy
case in ancient Egypt to provide
food for the deceased In the next
world. The costly larder con.
tanned 10 different meats, 10
kinds of bread, 6 wines, 4 beers,
5 kinds of poultry, II kinds OF
fruit, and q quantity Of sweets.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

Hawaii has numerous larg e
Ranches where the livestock
'never has had . drink of water.
Ihe animals live on cactus and
sbluegrass pastures, and the cac-
jfus tuics takes the place OF
'drinking water.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
MACOMB RECREATION
Victory League

Harper-Drain (3), 1920; Lew
is j. Thompson, 565. Eagles BIZ
co., 1923; D. Renwick, 4l9.
I. o. o. F. (2), 1919; B. Mid
dleton, 442. Reds Bar Cd, 22l6;
George Mccain, Sr. $40.
Monitor-Leader (3), 2095; G..
Ream, 466. Eschenburg Tires
(0), 1881; G.. Osan, 434.
Sears Roebuck (3), 2313; Ber-
nard Bolle, Jr. SAL. Miller Bros.
(O), 2112; Anthony Prins, $40.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
MACOMB RECREATION
Ladies Friday Night League

MACOMB RECREATION
Ladies Friday Night League
Mayfair co., 1865; Violet Pa
gel, 418. Priehs Motor Sales (0,
2217; Virginia Madau, SIT.
A. A. A. (1), 1898; Pat Kiel-
man, 385. Donahue Bar (2),
1925; Evelyn Oates, 487.
NJ. r. Anderson Sales (D.
1864; Dorothy Arnold, 404. Blue
Rock (2), 2079; Mary Thornley,,
512.
LaCroix Painters CO.., 1889;
Doris Bolle, 388. LaCroix &
Groesbeck (3), Gloria Maisel,
427.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
MT CLEMENS RECREATION

W0men's Monday Night League
LaPointe & Co.. %. 1867; B.
Wick, 400. BerghoH (2). 1878;
j. Gagnon. 46l.
Monitor-Leader az, 1898; S.
Mahon, 398. Ladies Auxiliary
UD, 1854; P. Gustafson, $50.
First National Bank Cd, 1892;
j. Ullrich, 348. Consumer
Power Co. (2), Inez Dopp, 388.
Vita-Boy Chips co.. l643; +.
Yoshonis, 488. Bar 80 60, 1889;
M. Hubbard, AL.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

s.: !: s.: ::::: !: 6: !:
llhciy tHoe eies
division then U II
Caledonia for ~
brief stay and So -------'" '------'->
arrived on Guadalcanal IN time
to help mop up the Japs on that
island.
A month later the New Eng
landers began the war In earn
est. Their first mission as a uni.
was the invasion Of the Russell
Islands, which they accomplish
ed without opposition. Then, will,
elements of the Army, Navy and
Marines, the 43rd stormed
ashore on Rendova Island, IN
New Georgia.
For 35 days Of what experts
nave called the dirtiest. rough
est campaign of that year, the
43rd fought for the Munda air
port. Relatively inexperienced
in the ways Of jungle warfare
opposed by crack Jap troops, tn.
New Englanders hal 70 learn the
hard and bloody way. They
broke the Jap resistance and
achieved their objective - cap
ture of the vital Mundia strip.
New Guinea was the next
stop. At Aitape and the Driunl-
NOR River, the 43rd became eX'
pert in the art of killing /Japs.
They landed at Lingayea
Gulf in Luzon on D-Day. Fight
ing. their way into the hills, the
New Englanders battled in the
toughest possible terrain against
an enemy dug deeply into cave
positions. For the first 80 days.
the division was in constant
combat with the enemy.
AS its final brilliant contribL-
ton TO the Philippine campaign
the New Englanders captured u
mountainous dam vital to Ma
nila's water supply.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
HOly Name LesHuo

MI. CLEMEN0 nENkS6AA AAON
Holy Name League
Mcmahon Coal (1), 2175; Al
Ian Frazher, 466. Gillett Re-
frigeration 80, 2243; Kenneth
Vernier, 493.
Progressive Press (2). 1878;
Ray Champagne, $50. Old-Brue
(2), 2377; Francis Petitpren,
551.
Altes Lager %, 2415; Henry
Madou, 531. K. of G. (3), PASS;
Charles Doyle, 508.
Macomb Beer Store (4), 2473;
Oscar Dubay, 545. Phelan's Up
holstery (O, 2l84; Russ Labadie,
488.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

veloped q new method OF treating High
Blood Pressure. Every day remarkable
results are being achieved with suffer.
ers rcgaining better health and adding
wears TO their lives.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

The Grumman FIJI is cred
tied with being the first two
man fighter adding a tail gun
ner.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Lutheran League

AuSuSA SA4 ASOSOSO
Cooley's Morticians (2), 1884;
Les Klein, 494. Schlitz Beer (D,
2189; George Alwardt, 488.
Priehs Sales CO.., 2278; Her
man Timpf, Jr.. 542. Carling's S
Red Cap 60. 1908; William
Klemm, SIT.
Eschenburg Tires (2), 2378;
Martin Collins, 546. Farmers
Milling (D, 2293; Hugo Madaus,
$50.
Priehs Insurance co., 2l33;
William Ehrke, 464. Krause
Service (3), PAST; Ray Diener,
$50.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
BOWL-O-DROME
House League

Monitor-Leader (D, 2342; D.
Link, 500. l. o. o. F. (2), 2247;
G. latham, 571.
A. e. w. Root Beer (3), 2301;
McCabe, 489. Post Eng. Car
pentry CO.., 2250; r. Hay, 523.
Tomlinson Olds (2), 2345; +.
Meeker, $50. Post. Eng. Electric
CD, 22O4; NJ. Leitz, 449.
Korte Yde, Groc. (2), w. Star.
key, 504. Miller Insurance (l),
A. Mack, $40.
Altes Lager CO.., 23l0; ]. Ma
Madou, 498. Detroit News (3),
1855; H. Schultz, 523.
Copeland Mfg. (2), 2157; Z
Tebo, $40. Modern Electric ~
2l82; c. Collins, 488.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
BOWL.O.DROME
Ladies Major League

Sierens Novelty (3), 2085;
Helen Kreiner. 462. Bath City
Garage a., 2038; Mary Thorn
ley, 452.
RIB Shops (3), 1894; Clara Le-
vine, 533. Bob Eastman, Chicks,
(1), 2289; Pat Fow, 467.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Fighting
Divisions
Nv NEA Service

THE first assignment overseas
of the 43rd Infantry New Eng
land) Division was a tour OF
duty in New Zealand at time
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
BOWL-O.DROME

BOWL-O.DROME
Progressive Four League
LaCroix & Groesbeck (D,
1881; Mile Miner, 40. Le-
vines Market (2). 1865; Edith
Stenhouse, 454.
Wolverine Potato Chips (D.
1877; Mary Essmaker, 400. In
gleside Inn (2), 1852; Evelyn
Peters, 397.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

when II seemed
likely that that
country might
be invaded. The
division I h e n
shipped to New
Caledonia for a
l>riof efav and
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01
Delta Health Council Meets

Mound Bayou Miss host to the Delta Health Coun-
Gil which met Monday July 80 at the Bolivar County
Training School with large number in attendance
The president Rev Rounds of Greenvile, present
and called the meeting order at the hour scheduled The
program the day carried through outlined with
profitable discussions on the promotion Of better health
throughout the counties There some 10 or II Delta
counties represented with county agents and county dem
onsrators from each.
speaker from each county made report of the actvl-
ties carried his county for the of health DR. r.
w. Harrison Jr, dental surgeon of this city, made very
commendabe report for Yazoo county In his report he
mentioned the observance of Negro Health Week during
which time special programs with motion picture demon
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01
BUY A BOND EVERY PAY DAY--THE WAR is MOI OvE1N

srations phases of health held Dr. Har-
rison also mentioned the motion pictures health shown
the county under the direction OF Mr. D. W. Lindsey
county agent who also present. and the countrywide
ODT sprav program under the Yazoo County Health De-
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01
Masons' Meeting Date Announced

The Rising Sun Lodge No 33, Free and Accepted Ma
every second and fourth Tuesday at the Afro
american auditorium of Washington and CONNER
cal streets Every good and regular Mason cordially
vited to attend when in the city.
C. E. GALLOWAY BIRD, w. NJ
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

Have you bought War Bond since the last War Loan
drive? The has been in continual action and at this
very dying the battle fronts AS long
the fight continues purchasing War Bonds should con-
etinue Don't wait for The War Loan drive, buy bond
every day you possibly do Lets stay the fight
with money.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01
partnent.

partment.
Among other special visitors present were two nurse
from the Bolivar County Health Department and the eds
tor of Times Democrat of Greenville, Miss
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

arm was hostess to the Thursday
its first August meeting. She en-
DR.. and Mrs. l.. 7. Miller and those
BILE evening. The high score was
ldsey, the low by Mrs. Gertrude
won guest prize.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01
s O Gle T Y

honoring their daughter-in-law Mrs
iven by Mr.. and Mrs. r. j Pierce at
on Yazoo street. The home was very
with pretty flowers arranged taste
Bridge and Pochino held the interest
in high bridge score for Dr. R. w.
= s. Allene Fouche, and high Pochino
srutchfield. A delicious salad course
| with ice cream were served A
) spent by all the guests.
&c lives in Washington, d. c., and
k while her husband, Mr. Wen
ervice overseas. She is one of
ladies one would wish to meet
ill welcome her return
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

party in honor of Mrs. Beatrice
a large number of friends. The
me of Mrs. N. Mcconnell. Many
ere received by the honoree
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

rcle was highly entertained by
ala Guice at the pretty home of
large number of members and
enjoyed the meeting and the de-
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

frierds were present anc
licious repast.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
FARM MACHINERY:
Pinch to Persist

Stating that e.. as long as the
war continues, farmers will not be
able to buy as much new farm ma
chinery as they need" the Office Of
War Information said that the pro-
duction of equipment for the year
ending July will fall short of heavy
demand despite the fact that it
should approximate peak prewar
output.
Although expecting quotas to be
generally met despite a slow start
in production, owl warned sc. j.. no
more new tractors, side delivery
rakes, combines or other haying and
harvesting machinery will be avail
able during 1915 than were
available during 1914"
Indicating that farmers will have
to fall back on the same methods
this year to meet food goals, owl
said that 1944's high production re-
suited from intensive use of existing
machinery. increased use Of fertiliz-
er, greater acreage and harder work
and longer hours, with output per
hand % per cent above 1910. Re-
processing OF some $500 young
farmers between Is and Is for the
draft, however, may further COM
rlicate the already pressing man
power pschleiss, owl said.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
MEAT:
u. S. to Take More

With smaller slaughter in federal
ly inspected plants reducing alloca-
tons Of meat for military and lend
lease purposes, the government
moved to channel more stock into
these packing houses from non-fed-
orally inspected establishments.
To trim slaughter at the $1,000
non-federally inspected plants, whose
entire output goes to civilians, the
government reported that they will
receive cattle subsidies ranging from
so cents to 81 per hundredweight
only for, the same amount of stock
that they butchered a year ago,
while payments of $3.50 per hundred
weight on hogs will be made on only
10 per cent Of the volume of 1914.
Effect Of the regulation will be to
make less meat available for civil
ians in centers served by non-fed-
orally inspected plants, but only
slightly more for consumers supplied
by federally inspected houses. Pres
ent government acquisition of half
Of the beef and As per cent Of the
pork output Of federally inspected
plants will be increased, it was said.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
On Nations Honor Roll

To Pvt. John Hartman of Exeter,
Calf, went the Silver Star for gal
lantry in action. During fierce enc
my counterattack in Italy, seeing that
two machine guns 200 yards to the
front and right front were causing
considerable trouble, he moved for
ward into the face Of these firing ma
chine guns on his own initiative.
Edging his way forward with enemy
bullets landing within inches of him,
and in spite Of the fact that he had
received a serious wound in his arm,
he fred till he had silenceb 9th ma
chine guns.
Also honored was Lieut.. Russell
c. Pearson of South Minneapolis,
MINI. In the Solomons islands, he
rescued a wounded soldier from an
exposed position during an action
against the enemy. When his patrol
was anbushed by a numerically SUI
perior hostile force, he displayed ex-
emplary leadership and a superlative
fighting spirit in tactically deploying
his forces in such superior manner as
to turn a potentially tragic ambush
into a triumph for the American pa
troll. During the fight. he unhesi-.
tatsngly went to the aid Of wounded
soldier and, through a hail Of enemy
bullets. dragged hira to q covered
rcsitioa where 80 could get arst AID.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
SAFETY COLOR:
YELLOW Challenges Red

The long accepted belief that red
is the leading safety color is chal-
lenged by modern scientific investi-
gators who now assign the prime
safety role to yellow. According to
researchists, yellow is the most
conspicuous and visible of hues.
Brilliant yellow-green ranks second,
orange ranks third, and red comes
fourth on the list.
Yellow and yellow-green are the
regions Of highest visibility in the
spectrum, it is said, and that in the
dim light encountered in many in
dustrial environments, they are the
two colors that hold their brightness
best, with red fading out and re-
serablins blacks phenomenon long
recognized by science.