davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Survivors and Dead
Seaman From Capitol One of 7 Soved
In First Trip of Diving Bell

1t. Robert w. Robertson, Quanah
Tex engineering officer.
Arthur Lagrand Booth, Milford
Conn. radioman.
Roy Henry Campbell, Omaha
Nebr.. chief torpedoman.
Gavin James Coyne, Sacramento
Calf, machinist mate.
Feliciano Elvina, Manila, mess at
tendant.
William Joseph Fitzpatrick, Wo-
burn, Mass, torperoman.
Leonard D. Medeiros, New Bed
fort, Mass, torpedoman.
Carlton B. Powell, Cardiff by the
Sea, Calf, machinist mate.
Afford G. Prien, San Francisco
machinist mate.
Saved in Fourth Trip.
1t. o. F. Naquin, commander, AL
exandria, La.
1t. William T. Doyle, jr., Balti-
more, executive officer.
Allen Carlisle Bryson, Greenville,
S. c., machinist mate
Eugene Donald Cravens, Thayer
Mo-, gunner's mate.
Charles Smith Kinney, Tulare,
Calf, yeoman, second class.
Donate Persico, Amsterdam, N
Y, seaman.
Carol N. Pierce, Kansas City
Kans., machinist mate.
Charles A. Powell, Leesville, La.
radioman.
The Dead.
Ensign Joseph Patterson, Okla
homa City.
Don Smith, civilian, General Mo-
tors Corp.
Charles M. Woods, electrician, at
tached to Navy Department
James A. Aitken, Bridgeport
Conn, fire controlman.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

ting of the after compartment and
keeping the water out of the control
room 1t was job that required
superhuman strength because of
our angle and the pressure of the
water pouring into the after COM
partment."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28

by Prof. H. c. Westerhof, head of the. college psychology department, the pup has become regular class room performer and demonstrates, according to Prof. Westerhof, that dogs can think.
 It is an established scientific fact, the doctor says, that dogs can learn only through association of ideas, and the principle of association of ideas is primary thought process. The same process is used by babies when they first begin to think, the psychologist points out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28

 ARRIVE ON Y S.S. YUKON

Sixty-five passengers came in on the Yukon this morning from Se- attle and Southeast Alaska ports as follows:
 From Seattle-F Altman, B. Bar igan. B. F. Bowen, E. M. Clausen, Mrs. R. A. Cook, E. Danielson, c. B. Day, Glenn Day, Sam Duker J. Duker, A. M. Hartford, F. B. Gil- lespie. Mrs. F. B. Gillespie.
 F. D. Isaacson, J. w. Jones, Peggy Leighton, T. Leite, J. Livengood, C.. Loop, P. F. McKanna, F. Miller, A. Miscovich, Mrs A. Miscovich, J. A. Miscovich, Peter Miscovich.
 c. J. Newlin, E. Olson. Mrs. E. Olson, w. s. Pekovich, F. w. Petty grove H. P. Sheppard, Mrs. H. P. Sheppard, R. A. Slagle, J. c. Smith
 Dorothy Sparrow, J. Simpson, D. Steel. G. Uotila, Mrs G. Uotila, E. Willie, G. Abrahamson, c. Beau chene, A. Bradbry, R. Coral, A, Dav- idson, A. Denault, A. A. Dunlap.
 D. Foster, A. Fulton, A. Holm, A. Kalihobh, R. Johnson, P Martin c. G. Martin, G. Newton, w. Odell M. Paddock, R. iSutinen, V. Schmidt
 From Southeast Alaska A. J Currie, J. F. Flakne, D. w. Hagerty c. M. Hirst, M. Kirkland
 Twenty passengers sailed to th' Westward on the Yukon this after noon, most of them to Seward a! follows:
 For Seward M E. Kelly, Ro, Bunce Sammy Bunce, Mrs. w. S Spencer, Art Nyquist. Pete Kesovia Joe Petrie, Warren Kerr. M. Piercey M Nevada, A Lehto r. Lehto, J Glenn. George Byers, Clyde Martin Joe Brown.
 For Valdez-L. G. Bugel.
 For Cordoya - Phil Lydick, Joi Beeman
 For Kodiak-C. A. Shonaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
INQUIRY IS MADE FOR GULBRANDSEN

The Mems Social Department of the Salvation Army in San Fran cisco has appealed to Postmaster Albert Vile for information regard ing Karl Eugene Gulbrandsen or Gilbertsen or Gilbraltson.
 The letter to the Postmaster says the request comes from the mans mother. Mrs. Charlotte Emile Hagen, Tromsgaten 8, Il, Oslo, Nor way.
 The missing man was born in Os- lo Norway, November l, 1888; par ents were Charlotte Emile and Karl Anton Gulbrandsen; he is single, of medium height, has blue eyes, fish, erman, last heard from in Septem- Der. 1855, from Box 34, Juneau.
 Anyone having information of the man sought is requested to notify Postmaster Vile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
NORTH SEA
 BRINGS IN
 THIRTY-SIX

The steamer North Sea docked in Juneau this morning on it's way to Sitka, dropping off 36 passengers for her from Seattle and way ports
 Arrivals were Joyce Quist, Maria Schoettler, Mrs. R. J. Schoettler, c w. Woodbury, Mrs B. B. Yielding H. c. Torgerson, J. L. Freeburn, Mrs P. J. Fitzsimmons, Thomas Ryan H. G. Sand, J L. McNamara, Mrs J. L. McNamara.
 Melba Christensen, Richard Shaw Mrs Shaw Arnold Copstead, Mrs A. Copstead, Arnold A. Copstead N. w. Wright, Mons Birkeland, FL mer Carlson.
 Edgar Carlson, Alex Shirofsky Ted E. Rystad, w T. Walsh, w. O Carlson, c. w. Jamieson. B. R. Aik- ems. Les Florence, Ken Edwards Alex Jackson, William Bailey, Der Bailey, Gordon Reed, Robert Reed F. l.. Fiske
 Fourteen passengers sailed fol Sits;a on the North Sea this after noon.
 They were. Dick Welcome, Ray Cavannaugh, Baxter Felch. RubJ Hazelwood Michael Rudey, Vernor Horn, William B. Richfield, Dr. Rae L. Carlson, Alice Shirosrky, A. Var Marvern, P. R. Curtis, A. L. Vaugn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
MRS SPENCER LEAVES

Mrs Winston s. Spencer. who has been visiting here and was honored by several social affairs, left on the Yukon today for the westward, join ing MT. Spencer who came north on the steamer. They are enroute to .Goodnews Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
TIDES ToM Ra ow
GET DIRECT TIME
 BY LIFTING PHONE

ST. LOUIS, March 28.-Day or night, you can get the correct time in St. Louis by telephoning Gar field 2511. The First National Bank of St Louis has installed machine which automatically gives the cor rect time over the telephone-day or night. The number is not the banks regular phone number, but is a special one for this time service only. When a call comes in, light flashes on the machine, stimulating a photo electric cell which causes a sound film to function.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND steamer northbound. CCIyEDUT GAII.ENGG


 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle am. tomorrow. c Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle pm. tomorrow. 6 Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle March 31 at 10 am. Q Princess Norah scheduled to C Q sail from Vancouver March ( 6 3l at 9 pm, c Alaska scheduled to sail from ( Q Seattle April l at 9 am. c , SOUTHBOITND SAILINGS c North Sea due in port south- c bound about or o'clock { . Thursday morning . Mount Mckinley scheduled q . southbound Friday. e Yukon scheduled southbound ( . next Monday. Q LOCAL SAILINGS ( 6 Estebeth scheduled to sail every { e Wednesday at pm. for Sit- [ . ka aud wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday at ' am. for Petersburg, Port { Alexander, Fake and way ports.
 z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28

NEW WINDSOR, MD.-Bosco, a year-old American Bull pup, teaches students in psychology at Blue Ridge College how the princi- pie of association of ideas works. by performing series of six oper- ations on a puzzle box.
 In order to get into the box, Bosco has to push lever to the right, pull a second lever down. swing third lever to the right. drop a fourth lever, lift the box cover. and jump in.
 Taught the complicated routine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
DONATIONS

For Martha Society Rumage Sale on Thursday, March 30. thankfully received at Northern Light Church Parlors, or call 373. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
W00DBUDY RETURNS 7
 FROM ANNUAL TRIP

G. w. Woodbury, on the staff ot the Signal Corps, United States Army, returned to Juneau today aboard the North Sea after his three months furlough spent mostly in Seattle and at Fort Lewis.
 Mrs. Woodbury is now conValesc- ing from a serious operation and will return north in about one month when fully recovered and they will take up their former residence ir Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
10 PER CENT NOT VOTING

HUTCHINSON, Kans.-'Teen age boys of the Hutchinson High School recently expressed their preference on blondes and brunettes. They vot- ed 52 per cent for the dark girls; 29 per cent for light ones. Ten per cent said they got along very well without any girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28

Georgia had 1885 deaths from typhoid in 1900 and 143 in 1937.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
FORMER CHIEF
 EXECUTIVE OF
 CUBA IS DEAD
HAVANA, Cuba, March 28.-Car- los Manuel Cespedes. former Presi- dent of Cuba, is dead at his home here after a long illness.
News I. o. Answers

I. Champ Joe Louis. Tony Ga lento, New Jersey barkeep, has signed for title fight in June.
 2. There was rainbow over Rome when the College of Cardinals met White smoke slpnaIIed the burning of ballots after they elected Cardinal Paceili as pope on his 63rd birthday,
 3. He would provide federal aid to the states in national health program.
 4. Empress Nagako of Japan.
 5. The French ambassadorship to Franco's government in Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-28
DEFENDANT WINS IN
 KIRKHAM v5. BACON
 WAGE CONTRACT SUIT

The suit of J. O. Kirkham against Walter Bacon for wages allegedly due on a contract has been decided in favor of Bacon, the defendant, United States Commissioner Felix Gray, in whose court the case was tried Saturday, announced today.
 Amount for which Kirkham sued was approximately Sl000
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Paris

tCOntlnued From First Page)
cussions of the pact in Toxic and
Burgos
French newspapers, operating un-
der censorship, as were all communi-
cations. appeared with large white
gaps of deleted type All had only
six pages each, to conserve news
print.
Civilian emergency easures
caused a rapid shifting of today's
scenery to that of World War days.
Requisitioning of trucks and taxis
left subwayS to carry most of the
capitals traffic Horse drawn ve-
hicles replaced trucks at many mar
kets, but the handling of supplies
was regular enough.
Police issued orders closing cafes
and restaurants in suburban areas
of the Seine department after II
pm.
Free courses for men and women
in gas detection and decontamina-
ton work were announced.
Al Trains to Garry Young.
School teachers appeared early to
aid in evacuation of children this
morning. Authorities hoped to run
Al trains out of the capital to the
country, each carrying 1000 chill
dren.
Order prevailed at the stations.
The only emotion apparent was
anxiety and that was visible prin-
cipally in the faces of hard-pressed
school teachers. The children them
selves, from toddlers to older ones
who know what it's all about,
seemed as unconcerned as if they
simply were leaving on another holi-
day.
Children wearing red Identification
tags stood in little groups about
cardboard signs indicating the de-
parture time and destination of their
trains.
Boy Scouts pressed into passive
defense service overnight helped get
the youngsters on their trains while
q detachment of mobile guards,
spared from military duties, backed
up the gendarmes patrolling the sta
tiOnS,
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Soviet Honors 936 Men
For Far East VoIor

MOSCOW. Aug. 30 (P.-Soviet
Russia today honored as heroes her
soldiers now fighting Japanese forces
on the border of Outer Mongolia and
Manchukuo and at the same time
strengthened her military forces on
frontiers facing tense Europe.
The Supreme Soviet. Russia's par
Lament now in extraordinary ses-
sion, was expected to delay ratifica-
ton of the Soviet German nom
aggression pact at least until Fri
day. There was no session today
because it was the free day." So
Wet substitute for Sunday every
sixth day.
Decorations for 936.
Honorary decoration for 936 mil
itary men for valor were announced,
an unusually high number.
The awards were believed to be for
service in the Far East, another
confirmation of the belief that fight
ing there has been extremely sharp
and is still under way.
Among those honored was Gen.
Gregori Shtern. who recently was
replaced as commander of the lst
Maritime Province Army in the Far
East. Appearance of Shterns pic
ture in the Communist party news
paper Pravda strengthened the belief
In foreign circles that he now is in
charge of the Soviet and Outer Mon
golian troops fighting the japanese.
Disclosure that further military
forces were being sent to the Soviet
Unions European frontiers came In
Tass, official news agency, denial
OF what it said were foreign reports
that troops were being Withdrawn
from the western borders.
Report to Parliament Tomorrow,
Tass declared that on the con-
trary military leaders had decided
to strengthen the garrisons facing
Europe because of the tense situa-
ton in Eastern Europe and the pos-
sibility of unexpected develop
mentS."
| Parliament is to receive q report
tomorrow on a new military meas
ure enforcing the recent decree low
ering the age at which youths may
be called for military service from
81 to 10. 1t was expected the period
OF service would be increased.
Evening star., 1939-08-30

Of misguiding foreign opinion and
governments.
The German Embassy said:
with reference to q statement
released to the press by the Polish
Embassy here, according to which
German stories relating to atrocities
committed in Poland against men,
bers Of tbe German minority are
completely unfounded, the German
Embassy feels obliged to emphasize
that it possesses in its files wealth
of documentary evidence which re-
veals the accurate truth of such acts
of violence as denied by the Polish
government"
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Pain Without q Stina

GREENSBURG, Pa, Aug. 80 R.-
The wasp that buzzed around James
Zimmerman, high school janitor,
while he cleaned a second floor win
dow didn't sting him-but left him
with an awful headache.
Leaning out to strike the wasp,
Mr.. Zimmerman lost his balance and
fell. He suffered brain conclusion.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
CONTINUED From First Page }

reversed by the release of Russia
from German pressure and the
familiar Japanese belligerency to-
ward Russia has been changed into
genuine anxiety
Gen Nobuyuki Abe, called from
retirement to guide Japan's altered
foreign policy. was installed as Pre-
mier today by Emperor Hirohito.
The installation of his cabinet fol-
lowed an hour later.
The new government was expected
to follow an isolationist policy now
that Germany. Japan's partner in
the Anti-Comintern Pact. has signed
non-aggression pact with Soviet
Russia.
The new Premier and his ministers
have had no important political
connections. Most of the civilians
have been civil servants for most OF
their careers.
The press reception of the new
cabinet was lukewarm. Asahi termed
it flat and lacking in freshness"
Vice Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto.
So, was appointed commander in
chief Of the combined fleet, the first
fleet and the fleet in China waters.
The combined feet is the japanese
Navy's main battle force) He sue
ceeds Vice Admiral Zengo Yoshida,
the new navy minister. Recently
Yamamoto was navy vice minister
and has been credited with greatly
advancing development of the naval
air force
The retiring navy minister, Ad-
riral Mitsumasa Yonai, was made q
member of the Supreme War Coun-
Gil. The retiring war minister, 1t.
Gen. Seishiro Itagaki. was assigned
to the army general staff.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
German Embassy Insists
Atrocity Stories Are True
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The German Embassy issued .
statement last night that it had .
wealth of documentary evidence"
to support stories of violence against
Germans in Poland.
The statement was in reply to one
issued by the Polish Embassy Monday
in which 1t was charged that the
Germans were spreading completely
false stories" for the sole purpose
Evening star., 1939-08-30
London
Continued From First Page)

tCOntlnued From First Page)
upset their war or peace" exchange
on Europe's crisis.
But the very fact that both, recog-
nizing the delicacy of the situation,
apparently were eager to avoid dam
gers of infiammable street corner
interpretations was one slightly
brighter spot in situation darkened
by increasing military mobilizations
and closed frontiers.
Note Causes Furry.
Arrival of Hitler's reply to the
British statement of position late
last night caused furry of activity
that continued until early this morn
ing.
Mr.. Chamberlain and Foreign Sec
retary Lord Halifax studied the
message until long after midnight
Before retiring, they announced the
cabinet would make an exhaustive
examination of the note during the
day.
United States Ambassador Joseph
P. Kennedy spent an hour at the
foreign Office today obtaining the
latest information on the European
crisis. During his call Foreign Sec
retary Lord Halifax crossed the
street briefly to confer with Prime
Minister Chamberlain.
Mr.. Kennedy visited Mr.. Cham
berlain tonight shortly after the
latter returned from an audience
with King George. French Ambas-
sador Charles Corbin also called at
the Prime Minister'S residence while
Mr.. Kennedy was there.
All that has been disclosed of the
Hitler-Chamberlain exchange, which
began with message from Hitler
last Friday, is that both sides have
made plain their general lines Of
policy.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
$l4, 500, 900 Fair Bond
Funds to Go for Debts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Holders
Of more than S14,500, 900 Of 4 per
cent debentures of the New York
Worlds Fair Corp. have consented
to waive indenture provisions to
permit the fair to pay pressing bills,
the corporation announced today.
Funds. segregated from the gate
receipts for the retirement of the
bonds, may be applied now to obh-
cations incurred before the fair
opened
Evening star., 1939-08-30

Shanghai Evening Post and Mer.
curry. Its plant in the French con-
cession has been closely guarded
during the past two months as q
result OF threats allegedly sent by
followers OF Wang Ching-wei, for
mer Chinese Premier and leading
advocate Of peace with Japan.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Chinese Editor Slain
In Shanghai Alien Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 30.-Chu Hsin-
kung, editor of the American-owned
newspaper Hwa Mel Wan Pao and
: close friend of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek, was shot to death
today as he crossed a bridge oyer
Soochow Greek near the center of
the International Settlement.
The assassin fired one shot, which
str struck ss. the editors head and then
The Hwa Mel Wan Pao is the
Chinese language edition of the
Evening star., 1939-08-30

A waterspout more than DO feet
high and whirlwind corksorewing
out OF the clouds with a roar like
that OF an express train occurred
during Z thunderstorm in Eirland.
Evening star., 1939-08-30

n
Is
Both are the scale with airline
Modern
fall
-AP W1enhntn
Evening star., 1939-08-30
B. & 0. Conductor Ends
48 Years Service
BY the ASsociatad pra,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 30.-Conduc-
tor Charles M. Peters ended "a
years service with the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad yesterday when he
brought the National Limited into
Washingt6n's Union Station.
Division Supt. H. F. Wyatt, an
nouncing the retirement, said Mr.
Peters was "one OF our aces"
He was on the Capitol Limited
for several years. but recently we
switched him to the National"
Mr.. Peters, who will be So in No
vember, Joined the railroad In 1891
as freight brakeman. He was
put on the Capitol Limited for her
run between Washington and Cum
berland in 1890.
Mr.. Peters lives in Martinsburg
w. Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-14
CLINCHCO HIGH SCHOOL
TAKES DOUBLE HEADER

Clinchco High School got off
to flying start in the second half
of the seasons play by taking
doubleheader from both Breaks
and D. M. H. S.
At Clintwood on Monday Clinch
CO came from behind in both
games of the double bill to snatch
victory in the closing innings.
Both games required extra innings
to determine the winner. Practi-
cally the entire Clintwood team
made errors which spelled defeat
for the locals. Erman Stanley
starred in the field for Clintwood,
and Parks Sutherland carried off
hitting honors with five hits out
of seven trips to the plate. Ker-
NIT Hibbits pitched both games
for Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-14
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The first meeting of the new
year for the Clintwood Woman
Club was held in the community
building on Tuesday of last week.
The subject of the evenings pro-
gram was Gravel" One member
of the club, Mrs. Goldie Crabtree,
spoke on her trip to the New York
Worlds Fair. Mrs. w. r. Sparks
of Clinchco who made the trip to
the Golden Gate Exposition dur
ing the summer was guest speak
er of the evening. Lois French
entertained with a few violin
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-14
PREACHER LOOKING
FOR MONEY

Some people think this is not
unusual for some preachers. But
this is an unusual case. The pastor
of the local missionary Baptist
church. Rev. P. E. Cullom, is look
ing for coins and bills that are
out of the ordinary to be used
on display at the eleven O'Clock
service Sunday morning. Anyone
having any old bills, especially
Confederate money or any old or
foreign coins are requested to
loan them for display at this SER
vice when a message will be
brought on The Investment Of
Money. This is one of a series of
messages being pre- C h e d this
month on Investments In Chris
tian Living. The subject of the
evening message is "a Good Man
Converted"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-14
B. F. KENNEDY HONORED

Ben F. Kennedy, owner of the
Kennedy Piggy Wiggly stores in
Southwest Virginia and former
citizen of Dickinson County, was
recently elected President of the
National PIGGY Wiggly Operators
Association at it's annual meeting
in Galveston, Texas. Mr.. Kennedy
served in the capacity Of Vice
President last year, and the news
article stated that his elevation to
the presidency was result of
merit and not custom. Congratu-
lations Mr.. Kennedy!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-14
American Oats Output
Exceeds Other Nations

The United States oats crop, like
cur corn crop, far outranks that Of
any other nation in the world Ac-
cording to reports Of the United
States department of agriculture the
American oats crop for 1887 tQtaled
1,l46, 258, 900 bushels. This was Sc
per cent of the world total of 4,429,-
100000 bushels.
In the drouth year of 1886 the
United States produced 785, sos, 900
bushels, or 1914 per cent of the
world crop of 4,043, 100000 bushels.
In the preceding year domestic pro-
duction reached 1,194, 10000 bush
els, or 1914 per cent of the world
crop Of AIS, 900, 900 bushels.
Other leading oats producing coun-
tries in 1887 were Germany, with
404, 304, 600 bushels; France, 313,987,-
600 bushels; Canada, 29l. 622, 600; Po-
land, 1885, 034, 900; United Kingdom.
1865, 0oe, 900; Czechoslovakia, 94,545,-
900; Sweden, IS, 475 900; Argentina,
48,915,000, and Finland, 46, 159, 000
Accurate figures on the Russian
oats crop are not available but it is
generally considered to be among
the largest.
In bushels produced the oats crop
ranked second to corn, which totaled
$3.50, 000,00 bushels. The other prin-
cipal crops were wheat, barley,
and rye in that order.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-14
HONEY CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Rose of
Georges Fork visited at the home
of Josh Rose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Beverly
visited Troy Dickinson and family
on Lick Fork Sunday.
Pat Horton of Norland spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Rose.
Newton Strouth of Coalwood,
w. Va, spent the weekend with
homefolks.
Mrs. Josh Rose, Lizzie Rose,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-14
DUNKARDS TO HAVE
LOVE FEAST ON OCT. 7

The Dunkard church at Cum
berland announce their love feast,
or supper, for Oct. 7 at 4 80, and
services on Sunday at 10 a. m. AS
has been the custom in the past,
everybody is invited to attend this
service, the only one of it's kind
to be held in Dickinson County.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-14
BASEBALL

The final ball game of the sea-
son for the local baseball club
scheduled to be played on Satur
day of the fair was cancelled by
the would-be visiting club for un
known reasons.