davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
BOND SALES DOWN

Although Ohio's investment in
Series E and H Savings Bonds dur
ing March, 1854, dropped four
and-a-half million dollars below
sales in the same month last year,
total purchases were higher than
in any other March from 1852
back through 1947, Nick Stevens,
Ottawa County Savings Bond Com
mittee chairman, reported. Sales
in this county were $76,003 as
compared with $82,928 last. year.
Nation wide. sales of E and H
bonds continued their upward
trend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
w. r. YOUNG

w. F. ICY" Young, II, of Can
ton, we'll known here, died Satur.
day at his Canton home following
an extended illness. Funeral ser.
vices were held Monday afternoon
from the Reed funeral home in
Canton.
Mrs. Young is the former Amel-
ia Schuster, a sister of Mrs. EN-
cry Nehls, Mrs. Louis Cover, Mrs.
Charles Stephenson and Charles
Schuster here. One son, Edward,
and three grandchildren survive
with the widow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
ating, with bualal in Lakeview

ating, with bualal in Lakeview
cemetery.
Mr.. Pelow is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Goldie Dorr of
Port Clinton; a granddaughter,
Mrs. Reward Rec Of Fs cmont.
five great grand grandchildren
and a number of nieces and ne
phews.
He was born August 80, 1864 in
Cleveland, and his death followed
a lingering illness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

ian, Miss Soennichsen really has a
guessing game to figure out when
some of the students come to the
library and ask for certain books.
The other day two students came
in and the one asked for Cotton
wood Country and the other ask
ed for Bermuda Doctor" 1t seems
that the books they really wanted
were "Canthook Country" and
Burma Surgeon"
Christine HoStrup.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Choose Maioreftes

Since the year is coming to a
close, four new majorettes are to
be chosen to fill the vacancies
which will be left by the four ma
jorettes who are graduating this
year. Those that are interested in
becoming majorettes with the high
school band will try out on Fri
day, April 80 after school. The
judges will be Mr.. and Mrs. David
Stanton and Mr. Printy Arthur.
Christine HoStrup.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
HllCH! T H!4lIltO 4SllIHltOOTT
D D'uaSMN EWSMum~-

honor of the senior G.. A. A. girls.
Along with dinner, entertainment,
and farewell speeches, awards will
be presented to all high school
girls who have earned a required
number of points by participating
in sports. The top award, a tro-
ply, will be given to a senior girl
who has been outstanding in all
sports throughout her high school
career.
Sharon Gentry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

wife Anna, five children, Robert
and George of Lakeside, Maurice
of Port Clinton, Mabel Drusbacky
of Catawba, and Helen Rose Ben
nice of Lakeside; sister, Mrs.
Carrie Long of Cleveland, and IL
grandchildren.
He was the son of Henry and
Lucy Ashburn Mallory and was
born May %, 1884. He belonged to
the Lakeside Methodist church and
the Knights of Pythias.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Begin Bookkeeping Project

The first year bookkeeping class
has started their second and final
project for the year. The project
consists of transactions for two
months of a leather manufacture
ing company. This company is a
partnership, SO therefore it COM
plicates the work for the students.
The class will be working on this
project for six weeks.
Joyce Englebeck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Plan Prom

Members of the Junior Class
have been decorating the high
school auditorium in preparation
for the Junior+Senior Prom, which
will be held May 1. Those in
charge of the basic arrangements
are: Martha Melishka, art work;
Bob Twarek, refreshment stand;
Bob Stetson, table decorations; and
Sharon Gentry, bandstand decora-
tionS.
The sophomore boys and girls
who will serve refreshments at the
Prom are: Joyce Rickner, Judy
Stucky, Carole Smith, Maxine
Routh, Ann Forster, Sharon Ander-
son, Darril Bodner, Jake Perry,
Scott Carter, Mark Zetzer, Nick
Ball, and Dave Griffin.
Esther Hansen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Hold open-House Meeting

The Y-Teens held an Open.
House Meeting on Monday eve.
ming, April 26, at 7::30 p. m. in the
Elementary Auditorium. Each
member invited guest to attend
the meeting with her. This annual
meeting is one of the highlights of
the Y-Teen calendar. Mrs. Lloyd
Beuthel, who is well known for her
interesting book reviews, was the
speaker for the program. She re.
viewed the book, Persia Is My
Heart"
Patricia MaAkey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Choose Class CoIors

Navy blue and white have been
chosen as the class colors for the
class of '54 with the pink carna-
ton as the class flower. These
choices were made by the Com
mencement Committee which con-
sists of William Segaard, jim
Ruddock, Jim Johnson, Dotty
Fischer, Marlene Nielsen, and
Ruth Ann Campbell. This commit
tee also planned the commence
ment program to be held June 2.
Marlene Nielsen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
ST. THOMAS GUILD

The st. Thomas Guild Rum
mage Sale, an annual event, will
be held in Guild Hall Wednesday
Thursday, and Friday, May 5, 6,
and 7. Mrs. T. P. Finefrock is the
chairman and requests that all
contributions be brought to the
Guild Hall by Tuesday night. Any
who wish, to contribute to the sale
but have no means of getting it to
the Hall may telephone Mrs. Fine
frock, 2-3675.
Doors will be opened each
morning of the sale at 8 o'clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

Members. Of The DemocrAtic
Central Cqmnaittee Of Ottawa
County have recommendea Jack
Boysen, Genoa, to fill the heard
vacancy caused by the recent
death Of Leroy Thompson. For the
unexpired term of two years., the
appointment must be approved by
the Secretary of State.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

Mrs. Florence Haynes, Putin
Bay, who recently returned here
from Florida, was transferred from
Magruder Memorial Hospital to
the Sharp Rest Home in Sandusky
Sunday via Neidecker ambulance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Patricia Maakey
Choose Committees

Committee members for the
1854 graduating class who have
been named to the Commence
ment Committee, Trip Committee,
and Gift Committee are: Com
mencement Committee Marlene
Nielsen, Dotty Fischer, Jim Rud-
dock, Jim Johnson, Bill Segaard,
John Danklefsen, and Ruth Camp
bell; Gift Committee-cruce Mey-
er, Barton Drickhamer, Judy Eli
thorpe, Bette Limestahl, Jim Fred
ericks, Noel Myers, and Bill Sc
gard; Trip Committee-Gay Boy
lie, John Reinheimer, Christine
Hostrup, Dick Dietrich, Tom Biro,
Pat Mackey, and Bill Segaard.
Sally Snyder and
Bill Segaard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Plan G. A. A. BANQUET

There is a buzz of activity
among the junior G. A. A. mem
bers as they prepare for the forth
coming G. A. A. Banquet. This
banquet will be held On Monday
evening, May II.
This banquet is given annually in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Advance in Shorthand

Several students in the first
year shorthand classes have passed
their timed writing at 80 words
per minute for five minutes with
high degree of accuracy. This is
very good for first-year students.
The girls who have passed this
writing are; Dotty Fischer, Esther
Hansen, Pat Mackey, Sarah Nissen,
and Ruth Rofkar.
Joyce Englebeck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
CHARLES WILLIAM PELoW

Funeral services for Charles
William Pelow, 80, who died
Thursday at Winnes Nursing Home
in Fremont, were held Monday at
2 pm. from the Neidecker funeral
home, the Rev. L. G.. Miller offici-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
SEWING CLUB

A social evening followed by
lunch, at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Christensen of Eagle Beach, was
enjoyed by members of her sew
ing club Monday night. Mrs. Orlo
Mapes will have the next meeting
in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
XI ALPHA KAPPA

Plans for their Founders Day
formal dinner at the Hotel Ere.
mont this Thursday night, when
officers will be installed, were
made by members of Xi Alpha
Kappa Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, al
a meeting in clubrooms last Thurs
day. Mrs. Ebert Broadbent presid.
ed. Ritual of Jewels also is plan.
ned for the dinner.
Chapter members will attend
the Franz Molnar play "Lilliom'
at Bowling Green May 6. Several
acts were presented at last Thurs
days meeting with Eleanor John.
son as Lilliom, Sue Luchsinger as
MRS. Mdskat, Ethel Kern as Marie,
and Marge Montgomery as Julie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
EUB BANQUET

Mothers and daughters of Evan
gelical United Brethren church
will have their annual banquet at
the church next Tuesday, May a.
Reservations are being taken by
Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Pictures
shown by L. F. Fachman will be an
interesting part of the program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
HOSPITAL news
ADMITTED

April %: Edward Battiste, 328
Wilson avenue, medical; David
Hillberry, 444 Central avenue,
Lakeside, fractured leg.
April %: R. C. Simpson, Route
1, Catawba, accident; Jose Sau-
ceda, Reno Beach, accident.
April 25: Donna Jean Westfall,
State Road, medical; Mrs. Andy
Karshuk, 35 South Loop, surgical;
Mrs. Lorenz Holman, Route 3, Oak
Harbor, surgical.
April 26: Mrs. Joseph Tomsey,
Mounted Route, surgical; Richard
Kilmer, Route l, Oak Harbor, sur
gical.
April q: Larry Wears, 9 Com
munity Loop, medical; Mrs. Clyde
Cook, 1111a West Third street, sur
gical; Mrs. Thomas Allen, 2131a
East Sixth street, medical; Mrs.
Harry Ireland, Route 2, medical.
April %: Bruce and Karen Rad
six, Route 1, Oak Harbor, tonsillec-
tomieS..
DISCHARGED
Mrs. James Southwood and son,
Mrs. Florence Haynes, Mrs. Arthur
Davidson, Mrs. Richard Whisner
and baby, Mrs. Harold Probel,
Mrs. Alvina Popka, Mrs. John D.
Grathwold, Mrs. Blanche Carni-
comb, Mrs Joseph Gdovicak, Mrs.
Sarah RAIDER, Mrs. Franklin Dub
bert and baby, Carlton Easton,
Mrs. Charles Oglesbee, Mrs. George
Mills and baby, Christ Dubbert,
Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Don Hoff-
man and baby, Larry Wears, Rich
ard Kilmer, Mrs. Joseph Tomsey
Mrs. Lorenz Holman, Peter Ben
nett, Mrs. Cleo Wadsworth, Mrs.
Mary Lightner, Robert Behringer
transferred to University Hospi-
tai at Ann Arbor.)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-02
MAMIE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Began have
returned to their home in Mamie
after spending a few days in
Norfolk with friends and rel
atives.
The wedding of Gloria Fave
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wiley Jones of Poplar
Branch, and Taylor Smith Har-
rell, III, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Taylor Smith Harrell, Jr., of
Mamie, took place in the Chris
tan Church at Harbinger March
Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Nelson, ST.,
Huyla Nelson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Nelson, Jr., and children
of Mamie visited Mrs. Sara Ayd-
lette at her home in Norfolk last
Sunday.
Mrs. Julian Evans of Grandy
has returned home after under
going treatment at the Albemarle
Hospital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-02
MISS CURRITUCK
DOROTHY EVANS.
CHOSEN WE'D. MITE
Ruritan Clubs Sponsor Con-
test ; To Represent Curri-
tuck In Potato Festival

Miss Dorothy Louise Evans was
crowned "Miss Currituck County of
1854" Wednesday night in the Cur
luck School Auditorium by Miss
Phyllis Woodhouse, last years
Miss Currituck. She was presented
$25 award and a trophy as first
winner of the beauty contest, and
will represent Currituck County in
the potato festival in Elizabeth
City later on in the season. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. C.
Evans.
The Shawboro, Currituck, and
Poplar Branch Ruritan clubs spon-
sored the beauty contest. Griggs,
and Coinjock high schools entered
IL girls each. The contest was open
to all other Currituck girls between
the ages of Is and 20.
Placing second in the contest
was Miss Elsie jackson. Miss June
Brickhouse won third place title.
Contestants competing for the
title of Miss Currituck were as
follows:
Francis Baily, Elizabeth Wright,
Barbara Ann Shakly, Ellen Baxter,
Martha West, Virginia Williams,
Ann Sanderson, Marsha Baily,
Elizabeth Roberts, Betty Curles,
June Brickhouse, Phyllis Doyle,
Vivian Outlaw, Betty Gibbs, Faye
Sargent, Joyce Springle, Dorothy
Evans, Elsie Merrill, Sue Owens,
Jean Sawyer, Carrie Love Wood
house, Patricia Morrisette and
Peggy Rose.
Entertainment was provided by
Eddie Sample and his orchestra.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-02
WRITER
(Continued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
north shore of Hatteras Inlet with
Jack Burtis, surfcaster of Ports
mouth, Va, and Julian Oneto of
the Carolinian, cooperating for
movie sequences. Later he visited
Cape Hatteras.
Before the week has passed Van
Covering will complete movie Sc
quences in the Mays Head area
and if weather conditions are sat-
isfactory, he is scheduled for some
Oregon Inlet fishing with Capt.
Jesse Etheridge of Wanchese.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-02
CONTEST
CONTINUED from Page One)

Gray, Ellana Midget, Olive Hay
man, Betty Tillett.
The Tom Thumb Wedding pre-
sented along with the beauty con-
test was a hilarious success. Roles
in the presentation were played by
the following: Edna Earl Watts,
bride; Gail Brown, maid-of-honor;
Ann Davis, flower girl; Mary Earle,
brides mother; Janice Etheridge,
groom's mother; Danny Moulson,
preacher; Charles Fearing, groom;
Spencer Smith, best man; Jack
Kellogg, ring bearer; Charles Ev-
ans, BRIDES father; Allan Old,
groom's father. Singers were
Claudia Long and Eddie Brown.
Ushers were Tommy Marshall and
Johnny Podolski.
Bridesmaids were Clara Owens,
Janet Mann, Madeline Midget,
Martha Ann Midget, Shirley
White and Dondrea Midget.
Groomsmen were Melvin Flowers,
George Pierce, Benny O'Neal,
Bradley Midget, Paul Dykstra and
Jimmy Culpepper.
The Mahteo Lions Club, sponsor
of the dual event, says the eve-
ming was a big success. Jack Will
son served as master of ceremon-
les.
Judges for the beauty contest
were Mrs. Frank Simms of Rich
mond, Va; and DR.. John T. Auten
and j. C. McCabe, who are with the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Company in Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-02

the truth. The six-year-old had
been watching with absorbed in
terest as her mother made her
nightly preparations for bed. The
little girl was silent while Mother
rolled her hair up tightly in
curriers'. But when she began ap-
plying cold cream freely to her
face the youngster exclaimed,
why are you doing all that?"
ITO make myself pretty" the
mother laughingly replied, going
on with her additions. Apparent
ly satisfied, the child remained
quiet until her mother had fin
ished. Then, gazing at the results,
she remarked in a sad voice, ut
didn't do it, did it?"
=
Headed "Cause of Divorce"
this was the only opening para
graph of an editorial appearing
recently in the Raleigh News
and Observer:
"The news that a woman has
been granted a divorce in Eng
land after telling the court that
her husband slapped her face be-
cause she squeezed their tooth
paste tubes in the middle is dis
turbing. Obviously a husband
should not slap his wife, but
neither should a welded partner
in the use of toothpaste tubes
squeeze them in the middle"
To which we can only say
that some people don't know
when they are well off. Our FW
insists on squeezing the family
toothpaste from the top. =
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-02
TOURIST
CONTINUED from Page One)

sportsfishing, the historic and
scenic sites, and the fact that one
can drive their own cars from
Kitty Hawk to Hatteras over
modern paved highways. The
beaches, following wintry gales,
will be haven for beachcomb-
ers. Scores of wrecks that lay
buried beneath the sands have
come into view again. Within
another week or two the dog
wood will be in blossom in the
Island and Outer Banks wood
lands and the fishing will get
better as spring advances toward
summer. And then the Dare
Coasts long season will be in
full spring-swing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-02
JUNIOR PLAY TEEN TIME
\ PRESENTED AT GRIGGS

The Junior Class of the DR..
w. T. Griggs High School has
presented their play Of the year.
This year they chose Teen
Time," a three act comedy. The
juniors enjoyed putting on this
play and are looking forward to
next year when they hope to
have a still better one.
Thanks goes out to their di-
rector, Miss c. E. Bowman, and
to all the other wonderful peo-
pie that helped to make the play
success.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-02
WARREN
CONTINUED from Page One)

the same time keeping a close and
watchful eye on their spending,
Warren said he attributed it to his
policy of, first, being right, second,
being fair, and third, hewing to
the chips fall where they will.
the middle of the road and letting
Comptroller General and Mrs.
Warren reside in Chevy Chase, Md.
They still own the Warren family
home in Washington, N. c., and it
is expected they will move there
when his retirement becomes Off
cial.
If fingermarks have marred
your felt hat, rub them very
gently with fine sandpaper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-02
SAND
FIDDLIN'
By Charlie Joyner in
Myrtle Beach Sun

We've been painting a chest of
drawers this week in prepara-
ton for new arrival expected
next month. Our favorite wife
decreed that the paint should be
yellow. The color she picked
was labeled Sunshine Yellow"
but a more apt name would have
been just yellow Yellow" It
couldn't be any yellower.
But ours not to reason why, so
we painted the chest, taking the
precaution to wear dark glasses
while doing the job to protect our
eyes from the glare.
When we finally finished
three coats-the FW broke down
and told us her real reason for
choosing THAT color.
give been waiting to paint my
flower pot (height S." base dia-
meter 3'') yellow for months, :"
she confessed, land l hated to
buy whole can of paint just for
that"
Which went to prove that she
always has a reason, even if it is
not always reasonable And we
confess that now the chest is fin
ished, it looks pretty good!
Newspaper reporters are con-
stantly faced with the necessity
for writing tight" meaning
keeping their stories as brief and
to the point as practicable. The
following Associated Press story,
herewith reprinted in its entirety,
gets our nomination for the
acme of the art.
NASHVILLE, (AP) = Paul B.
Reeves, As, was trying out a new
tractor on his farm near Leices-
ter yesterday.
The funeral will be held to-
morrow"
And for the neplusultra of
effective inexpensive advertising
we take off our hat to a Mr..
Brock of Wilmington, N. c.
For three days last year there
appeared in the classified col
ums of the Wilmington Morning
Star under the classification, An
tiques, three-inch display ad
proclaiming in large letters: AN
TIQUE SALE -. JU S T
BOUGHT :. Parts of the Wayne
Estate of York, Pa. =. HAIR
RISON'S ANTIQUES"
For the first two days this was
the only ad to appear under the
Antiques classification. But on
the third day second ad ap-
peared, just beneath the first. In
small print, and only three lines
long, it read: Southern Antiques
for Southern homes. No dump
ings of Northern junk shops,
Brooks"
Next day the big ad did not
appear. Mr.. Brooks notice reign
ed alone and supreme in its class.
And this one was told us for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03

So popular this odout hur Now.
there's shipment The base Of unbreoobe vn plost with the
exured look Of ieote noticing shade v
wash both Stands 27 inches high for perfect lighting The opered
weighted base has brass charcoal co
Equipped with Savoy lighting
Floor WaIisess; Loser Lssal Arnsas
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
Pressure Points
Control Bleeding
By FLORENCE M. JOHNSON

ana SOunQ OF crashing jumpers anu the
car went hurting down the bank! An
other car stopped and woman ran to
the edge of the road and looked down.
She scrambled down the path that the
plunging car had made. A moan guided
her to the injured person. One arm was
dangling and he was bleeding terribly.
Mortified, the woman turned and
climbed back to the road. She sped to
the nearest farm house and called an
ambulance and doctor. Did she save
him? OF course not. BUT could she
have? What do you know about stop
ping bleeding?
To know how to control excessive
bleeding is very important. If you lose
half your blood in your body it is al
ways fatal. To lose over two pints can
be very serious You bleed fast, so to
control this bleeding quickly is abb
solutely essential.
The first thing you think of is direct
pressure and the pressure points. If
bleeding is from legs, arms, head, or
neck, you apply pressure at the proper
pressure point. Then apply the dressing
on wound and press firmly. Release
pressure at pressure point and watch
to see if bleeding is controlled. If it has
stopped apply bandage on wound. Clot-
ting of the blood takes few minutes,
so don't disturb the clots for that is
what stops the bleeding. If bleeding
cannot be controlled then the tourniquet
must be applied. A.
There are two convenient places to
apply the tourniquet. The upper arm
and the upper leg believe it or not,
there have been three deaths in the
us. from people applying tourniquet
to the neck. The tourniqHet should be
a band at least two inches wide and
long enough to wrap twice around. 1t
should be placed hands width from
the arm pit and same from groin.
Never use rope, wire, or anything
that can cut the skin. Even stocking
or piece of inner tube will do. After
wrapping it around give it half knot.
Place on this short stick or similar
object and tie a square knot over it.
1t is ready now to twist. Don't tighten
more than necessary to stop the flow of
blood.
Care should be taken to loosen it
after Is minutes and check to see if the
flow has stopped. If it hasn't then the
tourniquet must be applied again, but
every Is minutes it must be checked
and loosened. When all blood is shut off
for too long time gangrene sets in.
The question has risen on what is one
to do if he hasn't watch for the
15-minute check Instead of using g
stick to twist the tourniquet use your
own finger. When your finger begins
to turn blue from the constructing bond
it is time to loosen it. A tourniquet
should never be covered, because il
could be overlooked easily.
There are six main pressure points OF
the body. One is in front of the ear a
the temple. Second, along the jaw bone
where you feel the little MITCH Third il
in the neck, fourth is along the inne
end of the collar bone down agains
the first rib, fifth is on the body sid
of the upper arm, halfway between tn
shoulder and elbow, and sixth is in tn
groin as it passes over the pelvic bone
With knowledge of elementary frs
nd xrol1 oc1IId c.nIzo tho LEO Of ON nnn