davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

Stolen base Reich. two- oaSe hits.
GarretSon. Hartman 2. Schulmerich:
three base hit. Mccormack: home
runs. Abbott. Hartman; double play.
Colhern 10 Garretson. left on bases.
Spokane 10. Tacoma 6. 5 hits, runs
off Bloom in rs innings; : hits
: runs off Gugich in 62s innings:
losing pitcher. Bloom: runs oatted
in. Mccormack. Hartman 4 Abbott
2: struck out. by Gugich 3, Brady I:
bases on balls. off Bloom /. Gugich
2. Brady ?: time OF game. 2 hours;
unpires, Clarke and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

with rousing home run over left
wall with Hartman on the bags
in the first inning. 1t was the big
fellows 32d homer of the season.
Actually, it was Abbotts clout
that seemed to break the spirit of
Bloom and wither him fast.
FIRING STARTS
Hartman started the game by
hitting safely to left and kicking
the platter ahead of Abbott on
Morry's four-bagger, the first two
runs.
The Tigers came right back in
the second for two more. Nc
MILAN hit sharply to center and
Hartman belted the onion out of
the pasture.
The fourth saw another
Tiger run and Hartman In
the role Of the hero again.
Brady walked and then Stubby
socked the ball against the
White Owl perched atop the
left center fence. IL was good
for two bags and Brady's pas
sage home.
The visitors gathered their only
score in the sixth on Aden's hit to
left and Mccormick triple to
right. made possible by Mountains
fall which let the ball travel to
the fence.
After Brady had struck out
Manning and march, with the
bases loaded in the eighth the
Tigers took their turn in that
session to put away the game for
keeps.
And once more Hartman was
there when il came his time to de-
liver. With one down Colbert hit
to center and died trying TO steal
second. Mcmillan hit to shortstop
and Brady socked one to center.
Hartman raped out his second
double of the night to left field,
the ball taking bounce over Nc
Cormack's head. Mcmillan and
Brady scoring Hartman. on his
toes, scored when Martinez hesved
Mattos' grounder wildly to first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
i=
On the
L,am....
- with
ELLIOTT
METCALF

DIG, gencrous-nosod. hedrg-
II legged IVES Schulmerich,
the Spokane outfieider. IS one
Of the greatest comedians IN
baseball. So far ahead OF the
professional comic. Al Scha-
chit. that the imagination can
not picture II. Last night at
Athletic park he stood the
croied on its laughing ear and
then spun the folks around the
piH-lCheel OF hildrity. HIS
mimic Of a erestier, Jack Col
bern is co-lcorker, 1CdS geRu-
me comedy. He pat that on
Just before the game and
he gets no e.rtrd dough for has
labors. He is Just a "ndturdP
and you should see him
perform TO appreciate has
spontaneous, wholesome hu-
NOR +. >.
A ND Thursday night at the old
apple orchard the Tiger quar-
tet will sing. Clifford Isekite
Oppelt Reich form the
warbling group. the same four that
stood Vancouver fans on their feet
cheering not long back. The guys
really can turn on the harmony :.
and its ladies night absolutely
free -.
JOE WATERMAN, the "Old
= Salt" dropped in TO pay us
a surprise visit. Talked over
the fight game and how il has
been "shOt" to the four winds
talked over wrestling and
how it has been "shOt" also :. &.
talked over our mutual
friends, the TAFT brothers of
Manila. and had a real visit q.
And just before Joe returned to
California, or started in that direc-
ton, he brought up the subject of
Freddie Steele and had this to say
without a moments hesitation:
THE night in Los Angeles that
Steele knocked out Gus Lesnevich,
now ranking light heavyweight
title contender, the Tacoma boy
belonged to the class of ketchel
and Papke. In all my years of
experience in boxing I have never
seen such concentrated, brutal
execution as that dealt Lesnevich
by Steele in that last heat. 1t
made your flesh creep. That night
Steele wasn't good or very good.
He was great"
Joe, who has been doing well
in California, visited the grave
of his old pal, the late Dave
Miller, Steele's maker and bene-
factor =. i
Joe just came north for the rest
and to recuperate from illness.
Says there's no place like the
Sound country for such purposes.
He's looking fine and debating
on what one, of numerous offers
of work to accept
TEN years ago Jack kearns,
Dempsey's old manager.
told fight managers from
coast TO coast:
That's right. get out and
hustle for legalized boxing
Continued on Page 13. Column II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Cams Back In
Third Position
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Cammaranos moved back into
third place by knocking out is
to 8 win over Bell Fuel at the
Stanley field. yesterday. Doug
Henry. the Camm's catcher led the
sixteen hit attack on three Bell
chuckers with five hits in six
trips. Nyquist. for the losers got
three of the five bingles made off
Lewis, Camm pitcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Cubs
Defeat Smelter

The Arlington Cubs last night
gave the Smelter nine 22-to-2
beating and Thursday night will
take on the Sixth Avenue Old
Timers at College Of Puget Sound
field, $40. Jack Pentecost hit a
homer last night.
Arlington Cubs ....22 - !
Smelter ........... 2 ) 3
Tyce and Summers; Harper,
Walt and Clifford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
PACIrIC COAST LEAGUE

tt>IthbAt ht>t LIS
San Diego 5. Seattle 1.
Los Angeles 3. Sacramento z.
Oakland :. San Francisco 5.
Portland 6. Hollywood 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

The Pocatello Indians scalped
the Ogden Reds 1876 Tuesday
night and became top-rsnking
team in the Pioneer league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE

fENTEKNNf = KIM liz
New York ). Cincinnati I 40 in
ningsl.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia q
BROOKLYN S, Pittsburgh 3.
st. Louis 4. Boston g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

Lewis and Henry: kapovich,
Kirby. Nyquist and Lesser, kapo-
vich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Creams Move
Half Game Up


The feature city league
games Of the week are slated
for tonight Mt Lincoln bowl.
when Johnson Paint company
and c a m marano Brothers
meet In a twin bill. the second
game, n scven-inning affair,
being = postponed game Of
July ID.
Olympic Ice Cream moved a
half game closer to the top of the
City league heap when Alva Bland
tossed the Creamers to a 7 to
win over Model Lumber company
last night at Lincoln bowl.
For seven frames Bland and
Eddie Nelson pitched alright
hall, each allowing hut four
hits. hut In the seventh the
Creamers broke one TO one
tie by making three hits and
m error produce two runs.
In the eighth, they really
kissed the horsehide, = single.
. double, n triple and Dave
Molitor's home run account
Ing for . quartet Of markers.
This was too much and Sa-
bourin was called to the rescue
and the Morton southpsw man
aged to stop all scoring. Bland
worked In fine shape, scattering
nine hits in such away that the
losers had little or no chance to
break away from the Olympics.
Two hits and a walk manufac-
Iured the only Model run in the
Lhird. In the fourth inning Bland
threw only three balls. Bowman,
and Lovelace hitting the
first ball pitched. which means
hat Joe Bowers. Olympic catcher,
iidn't have his hands on the ball
turing the inning, which should
Do q record, or at least enough
o page Mr.. Ripley.
The box score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal ll-6 Newark Al.
Toronto 4. Syracuse o.
Baltimore 10, Buffalo 3.
tOnly games scheduled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington 7. St. Louis S.
Boston I. Cleveland S.
Detroit s. New York 2.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 2, Toledo 0.
Indianapolis S. Columbus 4
Minneapolis IL, Milwaukee Q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

TEN years ago Jack Kearns.
Dempsey's old manager,
told fight managers from
coast TO coast:
That's right. get out and
hustle for legalized boxing
Continued on Page ID, Column II
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21
The Low DOw n from Hickory
Grove

Once in a while 4 will haul out
the encyclopedia, and when I do,
l always run into something
that is mighty interesting. And
the other night l run across this
Teller Croesus.
Mr.. Croesus, he was a king of
Lydia down there in Asia not
far from Europe, and he was
the first duck to use coin. He us
ed gold and silver blended to-
gether, to make his coins. Be-
fore the days of Croesus, they
used bars of gold and silver. That
was back in 600 BIC.
And the reason this piece in
the encyclopedia caught my eye
it is because we are doing lust
the opposite in the L. S. We are
going backwards. If you tried
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21
The Saga of a Home Made Trailer; '
Texas to the New York Worlds Fair

Terds journalist built himself n
trailer, loaded in his ,rife and IL
yedr-otd son and started on 1000
mile trek for the Nc,o YorI. Worlds
Fair tDith $4,000 in his pockets. His
experiences are recounted in the fol-
toUing story:
Q BY TOM CAUFIELD
(tDho couers police, fire alarms, boil
,Deeu,ls and all neUs in and about the
BRACES Bottoms of Central Teras for
the Waco Times-HerGld).
WORLDS FAIR, New York-Fran-
ces and the elevcn-year-o and I
have seen the Fair and all the folks
back in Waco told us it couldn't be
done on the Garfield bankroll. The
speedometer on Ancient History II
reads 1000 miles from Fifth and Aus
tin; the wallet is out $50, and we've
got $40 left I've Just wired the boss
ior the S25 he promised me to get
home on, and if the chewing gum and
bailing wire on the trailer and jalop-
Ply don't relax their holds during tho
homeWard 1000 miles, we shall have
made the whole junket on $S5.
We spent little over 81 so each per
day on the Fair itself, counting admis-
sion at the gates. Thomas, the eleven
year-old and Frances, the woman
who tells me how to drive, and /
walked and walked and looked and
stared. finally becoming convinced
mat the best parts of the Fair are free.
We could while away two weeks here
looking at the free shows. and never
repeat and never suffer from what the
SLICK paper writers call ennui. We are
leaving only because a wolf is howl
ing at door bearing The coat of arms
OF certain small town newspaper
man in Texas.
Nothing Like the Brazos
We stood and gulped when we saw
the illumination at the lagoon of ma
tons last night. Nothing like tina,
along the Brazos, nor anywhere else
"A lightning bolt hit telephone pos,
as our car-trailer combination passed
it on the road to Knoxville, coming
up. 1t smashed the post, splattered our
car with splinters, made an outra-
geous noise, scared us stiff. We saw il
all over again, free, at 1.-THE General
Electric show here. They made 10 mil
lion volts for us BANG! and VIC
thought we were back on the Tonnes
see highway in the storm.
We fought good roads and bad com.
ing up. General Motors showed US al
good in panorama that 81 900 peopl.
day look at. GIN parked us in up
holstered chairs, started public ad
dress explanation from the chair
arms. and showed us the highway
system Of 1860.
If it hadn't been for that road.
system display, we might have
thought, in the aviation building, tina
man was fixing to leave the grounc
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21
Negro Filters Visit w. Va. State

All precedents were broken
at Wertz Field airport, Institute
near the West Virginia State
college. on Wednesday May II,
WIN two Negro flyers, Dale L.
White and Chauncey E. Spenser,
brought their Lincoln-Paige
biplane to a graceful landing,
An enthusiastic group was on
hand to welcome them. Among
the crowd were students of the
Trade and Technical division
under the training of Prof. JIG.
Evas, director, Mr.. Fred Alley.
manager of the airport; Mr.. Joe
Grider, of tthe department.. of
music, a licensed student pilot
and many others.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21

10 use SIS gold piece today, you
will get locked up.
If we are heading back to be-
fore the time of Croess and dc
away with gold coin, | reckon
the next thing on the docket, we
will be wearing long, curly
Whlskers, and night shirts to the
Office, and we will have harems.
and chariot races, etc.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA. 4. -.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21

They've got life-sized toy monkeys
climbing trees in a toy exhibit and
real monkeys climbing on a rock in
side the Frank Buck enclosure. The
rock is higher than the bamboo walls.
so you can see the monkeys without
going in.
EScalators and Ramps
About transportation; this fair is
great on saving shoe leather. It has to
be, 1t is so big that unless there were
lot of cScalators and moving belts
the cobblers would have a field day
at every exit. You go up into the Per
lSphere on an eScalator, and ride
around 1t on moving belt; and
there's the moving belt at the GIN
building. Everywhere you find ramps
instead of steps, and the ramps are
exactly calculated to ease your legs as
you 60 up or down. Streets and walks
are asphalt, and the buildings gener-
ally have rubber composition flooring
And if you want to ride, it costs dime
for a bus from any point on the
grounds to any other point.
If your feet do get tired (and they
oughtn't to Often if you've got the
right kind of shoes, which is impor-
tant, especially to, the women) you
can stop in at any Of the first aid sta
tions and get free foot treatment to
ease them.
Now for the Tariff
Let's count the cost, after you get
to New York. Figure you're in trail
er-that's 81 to get over the George
Washington Bridge, which is the best
way for a trailer; rs cents a night at
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21

the trailer camp; few cents for milk
and Whatever other groceries you
need for eating at the camp; Is cents
toll over Whitestone Bridge for your
car Qeave the trailer at camp) and
25 cents toll back again Cor ride bus,
fare ten cents each); SO cents to park
in the parking grounds at the Fair;
rs cents admission for adults, 25 cents
for children; 25 cents each for the
Perisphcrc. which is must because
it is the Fairs symbol; 10 cents for
the Town of Tomorrow, which also
ought to be a must for any house.
holder, and gas and OIL
We ate dinner at one of many res
taurants in the Fair grounds My wife
had chicken and mushrooms with cof-
fee for 90 cents. ate salisbury steak
with coffee for GO cents. and lamb
chops for the boy cost rs cents For
lunch we had hanburgers and pie,
which ran us 20 cents each 1t costs a
nickel for pop or root beer at any of
dozen stands. We got to the Fair for
lunch one day and had dinner there
that night. We had breakfast in camp
next day, lunch at the Fair and pulled
out late that afternoon for home.
Seeing New York
You can see something of New York
while you're at the Fair, for the mere
cost of gasoline. The night we arrived,
we took 50mile drive across town,
along the Hendrix Hudson Parkway
and back from the Battery up Broad
way to Times Square, then back to
camp. We had volunteer guidc-one
of the officials at the camp.
The policemen go out of their way
to help visitor. One of them talked
to us for a half hour about things in
general while we waited for an open
top bus next morning for sightsee-
ing trip in Manhattan. In fact. any
New Yorker goes out Of his way to
help 4 Fair visitor.
We felt so much at home that when
we parked our car to catch a bus to
the Fair on our first days visit, we
forgot to make a note of where we left
it; just walked away from it like we
would have done in our own home
town. And believe it or not, we found
it when we came back in the rain
with the help of some of the passen-
gers on the bus.
Bear in mind that the cost of coming
to New York depends on how you are
willing to come. We had a camp trail
er, slept in it. using a trailer camp
once, cabin one night during a pour
ing rain, using school grounds twice
with the permission of rural neigh
bors, and parking three times at fill
ing stations. 1t took us six days to get
here.
That S85 is an education worth
thousands, for boy of II, and worth
plenty more for his father and
mother - Reprinted from the Ne,o York
Herald Tribune.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21

ior good' put GM gave us hope for the
highways. We could hardly get the
boy away from the aviation display.
instead of wanting to ride on the car
nival gadgets, he wanted to 90 back
and look at the model wind tunnels,
the cross section of the Yankee clip
per, and things like that.
Need for Adjcctives
We heard the Vodcr. That's con-
traption we had read about, a sort
of talking typewriter. Pretty girl
punches keys and make a combina-
ton OF Kisses and grunts that sounds
like Charlie Mccarthy at his worst,
but is understandable.
L never was much on adjectives.
The one adjective needed around here
is marvellous" Give me enough syn
onyms for that, insert them as needed,
and that's the Fair.
There's moving mural in the Ford
building. Pistons, cogs, things like
that fixed in the wall, all moving.
Time for one of the synonyms. In the
same building, walls hung all round
with a onc-piece yellow curtain made
of spun and woven glass.
| More free stuff; the City of Light,
with 100000 individual bulbs; the
Forward March of America, showing
how lighting has changed. They've
got fountain running over theNexii
OF that building. and when lost
Frances and Thomas, by getting
mixed up on rendezvous, they wait
eo an hour for me there, perfectly
satisfied, while the fountain splashed
outside.
They've got real ship parked in a
pond by the New England building
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21
She. LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess tho
siender form you crave-you can't
IL you listen to gossipers.
10 take on excess fat 70 light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and uie-
airy sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take hall teaspoon
ful OF Kruschen Salts in a glass OF
not water every morning to clint
nate excess waste.
MRS. Gina Verille of Havre de
STace, Md, writes: II took off On
los.-ny clothes 1T me hne now
leNo drastic cathartics-no constt-
pation but blissful daily bowel ac-
dose OF KrHschen1
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles SM0IIenl

huch nervousness Is caused by nm ex
cess OF ncids and poisons due to func
tlonai Kidney and Bladder disorders
which may also cause Getting Up
Joints. Backache, Circles Under Eyes
EXCESS Acidity, Leg Pains and Dizzi,
ness Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very
clean out excess acids and this soon NAV
make you feel like new. Oyster must
satisfy you completely or money back ia
guaranteed. Get Cystex (siss-tex) to-
and the guarantee protects you.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21
An Tnusa uasa,HNld,a WIZ, gss,s.s,

said to e'kV a. british J. columb:a
and southeastern Alaska. They are
known locally as white -'cheeked
geese and resemble the wsil-known
Canada goose in many respects, be.
Ing approximately the same size
but much darker in plu,nage. They
also differ from other goose spe-
cies in that they are reluctant to
migrate south in the fall and MANY
remain to spend their entire life in
the northern range.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS =.
Check Below And See If You Have
Any OF The Signs

SQulvering nerves can make you old ana
Isggsrd looking, cranky and hard To live
.i can keep you awake nights and rob
Don't let yourself "go" like that Set
teking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
s.tIlHk yof icoIncH. And could you ask for aT,v-
.nlng whose benefits have been better proved
vegetable COmpound7
ft the wholesome herbs and roots Of
IIhkham's Compound help Nature calm
yoyr shfielcing nerves, tone up your system
s sna heip lessen distress from female func,
Make note NOW TO get a bottle Of this
timc-proyen Pinkham's Compound TODAY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21
KEYSTONE news

Mrs. Mamie Whittico and Mr..
Banks, of BSTC, were visiting
Mrs. M. T. Whittico last week.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sand
ers of Charleston were week end
guests. 80. "a
l.. P. Miller, Attorney at Law,
of WEIGH, was a visitor in Key
stone this week.
j. D. Harper is looking after
business in Keystone this week.
Douglass Order of the K. U.
company, wa a business visitor
in the city. -
Mr.. Joe Inghram, linotype
operator OF the Mcdowell Times,
visited his mother in Cedar
Grove on Sunday.
Sunday there was joint pro-
gram with the M. E. Sunday
School at Northfork and Presby-
terrain here. Mrs. Cunningham
had charge of Northfork, Miss
Lucille brewery of Keystone.
Vhe little tots were very interest
ing. The program consisted of
readings, vocal and instrumental
solos, duets and group singing.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21
news BRIEFS
FROM GROCER, w. Va
By Mrs. Beatrice MOrris)

The Missionary Society gave
a musical rally Sunday at the
Grocer Temple. They had as
their guests Goodwill Quartet
and Mrs. Williams of Goodwill,
as solost. Others on the program
were local talent.
The Womens Improvement
club will hold it's demonstrating
dinner with Mrs. Alice Brammer
July Goth, 5 pm. Miss Altha AL
len, of Bluefeld State will be in
charge. ~. 49,,
Services at Grocer Temple
Sunday, HOO a. M, and 700
jim the evening. :.
Mrs. Beatrice Morris, delegate
of Grocer Temple, attended the
Baptist Association at Thorpe
last Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. She reports a very sue
cesful gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Burkes
had as their guest the past ten
days Mr.. Burke's sisters, Misses
Isabelle and Loretta Burkes from
Buchanan, Va. ~
Miss Susie Love Adams is at
tending Bible school at Bluefeld
State Teachers colleg this week.
Members of the Mobley family
who were here last week attend
ing the funral of Mrs. Jamie
Patterson Mobley were: Henry
and Hezakial Reed of Stanford,
w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mo-
bley of Havaco; Mrs. Roffon
Reed, Jonesville, N. c.; and Mrs.
Matte Patterson, of Rocky Mt,
Virginia. ~
Mrs. Hazel Frazier of Roanoke
is the house guest of Mrs. Mat
tie K. Reed. Mrs. Frazier is very
4jl '-' ~--r -
- -%- Z AZ
Mssl Lillian Mills Of Blacks
burg, Va is visiting her parents
'tON .pnl
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mills.

Felix Patterson is HON e
f r O m Browns Hospital (Blue-
feld) where he has been a patti
ent for several weeks. , =
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21

Cathedral Honors Explorer
Natives have constructed q c.tb.-
oral honoring David Livingstone
the explorer, on the island q Ijto'
ma In Lake Nyasa, in Africa.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21

AMisstLilliani Mills Of Blacks
- burg Va is visiting her parents
'ts2N -pll
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21

Miss Susie Love Adams is at
tending Bible school at Bluefeld
State Teachers colleg this week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21

l.. P. Miller, Attorney at Law
of WEIGH, was a visitor in Key,
stone this week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21

Mrs. Hazel Frazier of Roanoke
is the house guest of Mrs. Mat
tie K. Reed. Mrs. Frazier is very
ljr ,''-'' ~ -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-21

Services at Grocer Temple
Sunday, HOO a. M, and 700
jim the evening. ..