davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Sachon' S Punts Save
T.. j. From Worse
Than 1870 Loss
Redbirds Haven't Much
Other Than Pete, Tilt
With Tituns Shows
BY a Staff Correspondent OF The Star.

Dy Sldll Va AC DhoA'
DETROIT, Oct. 5.-Catholic Uni
versity won't be any pushover on
the gridiron this year because the
Cards have Pete Sachon. But off
what they showed here last night,
as they went down to defeat before
the University of Detroit, l3 to 0,
they haven't much else and If they
are selected for the Sugar Bowl it
will come as a surprise.
No soft touch was picked by the
Cardinals for their opener The
Titans are good. big team that
was smarting under the l4-l3 de-
feat sustained last year at the
hands of Catholic. For two periods
and a half the Cards held the
heavily favorites and then,
when Detroit scored first it was
on an intercepted lateral pass.
But, Withal, the Washington
eleven was a study in futility. Only
Sachon's puntlng, passing and oc-
casional run represented an often
sive threat, and defenSively, the
Catholic eleven plainly showed that
last years aces are missed.
Pirro's Line Backing Missed.
Line-backing and line-bucking of
Fullback Rocco Pirro's caliber were
lacking and the forward wall did
not look to be as stout and stub
born as it was last year, when the
Cardinals came up with a record
good enough to win them a bid to
the Sun Bowl at Ell Paso. Al
Calabrese, guard; Fred Slant and
Art Sabo, ends, and Carmen Pirro,
tackle, were especially CONSPICUOUS
last night by their graduation last
June.
The Titans scored by intercepting
a pass and by completing one of
their own but this does not tell the
whole story. Only twice during the
game were the Cards in enemy ter
ritory. Detroit rolled up 18 first
downs to three, rushing to 1876 yards
to 46. The Titans completed 10 of
18 passes, while c. US record was
five out of 10. The only real edge
enjoyed by the visitors was in punt
ing. Sachon kicked brilliantly all
night. One punt, from behind his
own goal, travelled 81 yards on
the fly.
Midway in the third period, c. U.
got the ball when Sachon recovered
a tumble on Detroits 43. On the
first play, Sachon tried a lateral, in
tended for Charley Moutenot, but
the receiver juggled it momentarily
and Howard Keating of the Titans
grabbed the ball and ran At yards
for a touchdown. Ted Pavelec added
the point, making it TO.
Stop Titans on 2.
After this it was all Detroit. john
son recovered tumble by Moutenot
late in the third period on c. US 49
and the second longest sustained
drive of the game followed, with AL
Ghesquiere leading the way. With
a fine stand C. U. stopped Detroit
and took over on its 2.
Right after Sachon kicked out of
danger, the TiJans launched another
drive, this one the longest. 1t ended
with Mickey Mclaughlin passing to
Johnny Biringer for a touchdown,
making the final score 1870.
More will be known about the
Cards next week, when they play
st. Anselms in Washington. 1t was
this little school which spoiled C.
us undefeated record last year,
winning 80 to 13. With a team con-
sidered as good as the 1899 eleven,
st. Anselms probably will be favored
but as long as Pete Sachon is around
the Cards won't be completely taken.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Grid Play Still Ragged, Eastern
Faces Rough Going in Series
DESPITE Defeat of Riders

league, in addition to passing, j.
one of the better schoolboy kickeIS
and he also can run the bali along
with the brilliant Duke Coppage
and Neil Craig. The score came
in the third quarter when league
on Roosevelt's 35 took a reverse from
Coppage to the l9, then in a similar
play scored standing up. He also
converted.
The two most serious Rider bids,
both within the 20-yard line. were
stopped at the half and at the end
of the game.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Annual Old Dominion
Skeet Shoot on Tap
At Alexandria

The fourth annual Old Dominion
open shoot, main event of the year
at the Alexandria Skeet Club, was
scheduled today and tomorrow.
The 410 and 20-gauge events were
on today's program with the all-bore
shoot to be run off tomorrow start
ing at 10 am. Events in the all
bore will be held concurrently for
individual and two-man team
championships.
Contestants from Washington,
Norfolk, Richmond, Roanoke, Staun-
ton and Petersburg were entered
against a strong Alexandria dele
cation.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Y. P. |. Frosh Surprised
By Greenbrier Eleven
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

EptVIdI DIbVdINII 20 1IIt OIdI.
LEWISBURG. w. Va. Oct. s.
Greenbrier Military School upset
the dope to defeat the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute freshmen 13
to 6. Mike Ashcraft tossed touch
down passes to George Heckert in
the first quarter and Hubert Colli-
sion in the second in sparkling the
local attack throughout.
Bobby Smith took the ball from
John Gallagher on a reverse and
galloped 16 yards for the visitors
fourth quarter score.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
1o0-Yord HoIe-in-One
Proves Lessons Help
BY the Associated Press.


HENDERSONVILLE, N. c.
Fifteen-year-old Calvin Norman
of Miami, Fla, decided to take
golfng lessons while on visit
here. On the 190-yard 18th hole
he took mighty swat. The ball
plunked into the cup for hole in
one.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Grid Class Revealed
By Mount Vernon
|At Season Start

After a year of experimenting,
Mount Vernon High School ap-
pears to 60 places against football
teams of it's class in Northern Vir-
ginia. This was indicated yesterday
as it opened with a victory over
scrappy Aldie High, 1876, on the
home field near Alexandria.
An Aldie tumble recovered on the
5-yard line was turned into a score
by the Mounts early in the first
period. Mickey Rudderford took the
ball over in two drives through
center. For the second score late in
the third period, Rudderford un-
corked 30-yard pass to Bill Nowlin.
The Mounts have a real threat in
Capt. Buddy Nails, capable passer.
Bill Nowlin Is clever in the receiving
end and BODY Draney can punt the
boys out of the tough spots.
Coach Bob Marshall looks for an
other victory at Berryyille next week.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

1ouchdowns: Mount Vernon-Rudder-
forth. Nowlan Aldie-Triplett Substitu-
tions: Mount Vernon-Sufielle for Rud-
for Swain, Pearson for Swain. Sintas for
R. Brown Referee-Bill Carne. Umpire
Jim Greenwood
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Spurned by National League
BorteII q Find for Tigers

The turns in sport are astonishing,
The Giants and the National League
in general had decided that Dick
Bartell was all washed up, Now
Bartell comes back as the spark
plug of Detroit's championship team.
If he had been a flop this season the
Tigers would have gone nowhere at
all. Maybe his legs were not what
they used to be. But both his head
and heart were.
i've never seen finer spirit on any
ball club" Dick told me. IF l had
a bad day they were all patting me
on the back in the clubhouse just as
If T had known a good day. Every
body has been for everybody else.
That's what makes a ball club
mean a winning ball club"
Evening star., 1940-10-05

Touchdowns-Keating Biringer. Point
after ouchdown-Pavelic. Substitutions-
&C. ". Cody. Du Bois. Donovan. Buck
anavaee. Strang Laukaites, Nemec, Null
vey. Kane, Blackbird. Conlen, Schulman,
T. .Carrig. Mulvihill, Griffin, Boyle de-
troiD, Heating, Rice, Brobaney, Banonis,
Mechanical Pavelec. Toepfer, Biringer. AL
Ghesquiere. Kenne. johnson, P. McLaugh-
Evening star., 1940-10-05

Scoring: Touchdowns-Csstigl Gh.cas,
Points after touchdown-Lio . place
mentSD INSTITUTES GsorEetoWn-Fs! !Coun
Rull. McLauEhlin. Spencer. Mcmahon.
Mickey, Paternoster, Perplch, Reichey,
}lczIS. Lsscari. Neal0n. Pavich- Temple-
Tomasio. Boyd, Serno. Yeaser Bochyn-
ski Beshunsky, Moister Diduk, Zslonks
Referee-Leo Daley Boston College,
Umpire-A B Hill (Georsia Tech). Head
linesman-Larry Conover penn etate).
Field iudge-L. w. Jorudet Pennsylvania.
Statistics.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

ouchdownS-Teaeue. Points after
touchdowr-Teague (plscemenU
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Thompson In
eledue Newberry Moore Adams. Roosevelt:
Breier, Baroni, Valltos, I. Kolker, Kolodne
Stein.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
This Is One Series National
Must Win, Soys Frick

"Derrlnger. a great competitor,
never has won a World Series game.
He knew the National League had
lost nine straight games. He was
keen to win-maybe too keen. He
understood in advance that he was
our main hope. I mean in that
opener. There was no critical spot.
But he lost all his stuff. I only
wish more people would understand
how many great athletics had come
across the same fate"
I talked with Ford Frick, Presi-
dent of the National League.
This is one series We just have
TO win he said
The answer is that the National
League must rebuild if they can't
win this time. The National League
has taken too many beatings. 1t
can't afford another.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
BoIlpIoyers TO Hove Bonner
Golf Event, Says Derrineer

Bill Paul Derringer, the Kentucky
rifeman. soon will exchange his
uniform for a hunting outfit.
I'm heading for a deer shoot in
Wisconsin soon," he said. "and then
on to Florida Well have the best
baseball golf tournament in Febru-
srv that we've ever had. Every
thing has been arranged for big
show. The pace is getting faster
every year
Huntings and golf now are the
main pastimes Of big leaguers wait
for another spring. In addition to
a pretty fair country pitching arm,
Derringer is one of the best with
rife. a shotgun and brassie.
How can you tell what can hap
pen in a World Series? Bill Nc
kechnie asked "A year ago Paul
Derringer should have beaten the
Yankees l to 0 He had everything.
Here is one of the greatest and
one of the gamest pitchers I have
ever known. He starts off like a
blaze against the Tigers. Then
suddenly he has nothing. That's
baseball. I only wish more people
kpeu ubat baseball really ie
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-12
Volume / Number 32
Lest we forget....

Lest we forget....
. ma you see at the Fair, in the Health Associa-
lion Booth, those three pictures reminding us that
Greenbelt is not victory, but challenge?
Greenbe1t's Second Annual Fair was proper set
ing lor ehose three compassion stirring pictures;
those portrai is of md sfortmes malnutri on soul
depravity, those of human beings
c1otned In rags, housed in 1imsy, greasy, smoky
novels, barely sustained by miserable scraps LETT
them BY their eploiters. Those webegone creatures
should DO more than make say how lucky we are to
De resident OF Greenbelt. We should do more than
thank God that have Greenbe1tis comfortable homes
beautiful yards and comnni ty development. We must
not Let ourselves become, do most recipients of
good fortune, intrerched in the conviction that we
are Gods anointed few, and that the rest of
are rightly damned to the oblivion of ne elect.
Greenbelt cannot be Q success - there is real
oouot whether 1t can permanently exist until the
opportunity is given every and woman in the
country yes, in the world to live a wholesome,
If not Greenbelt-elegant life.
No' Greenoelt Is not victory. It is a cha1-
lenge.
Howard Co Custer.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-12
Home on the Range

The Better Buyers have started their program ui+b
a oang. Humber one on the list is a canning demon
stration to be held next Monday, September 10 at
school. Mss Ethel Regan, Home DEMONSTRATION hSent
lor FT1nce Georges County Will demonstrate cannine
OF peaches, pears, and tomato juice. The demon
Is open to the public and anyone interested
in canning problems may bring them to Miss Reoan.
MSS Regan, by the way, was the canned goods con-
test judge at the Greenbelt Fair. She will also ex
plaan how canned fruits and vegetables are Judged,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-12
TOLL HOUSE CHOCOLATE COOKIES

Cream butter any good shortening. Add
34 brown and 3/4 graduated sugar, and 2 we'll
beaten eggs. Dissolve tsp soda in 1 tsp hot water
and mix alternately with ~ flour sifted with l
tsp salt. Lastly add chopped nuts and 2 economy
size II oz) Nestles ssmi-sweet chocolate cut along
the marks. Flavor with vanilla and drop from
a teaspoon creased cookie sheet. Bake 10 to II
minutA
minutes at 375 degrees. Makes 100. Note: Do not
melt the chocolate.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-12
SNOW WHIRL FROsTING

wloeaten egg whites cold water
1 l/2 sugar l/e ta crs.an Of +s,+o,.
I tsp vanilla or
tsp light corn strip
Put egg viii tes, sugar, water, and of tartar
(or drup) in top of double boiler and thor
oughly. Place over rapidly boiling water and beat
constantly with rotary egg beaten till mixture will
hold peak (about minutes Remove from fire,
add VANILLA and beat till cool and trick enough to
spread.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-12

Dear Bertha Maryn:
read your suggestion about using lard instead
of shortening for cakes and changing the process of
MIXING Since it appeared in the paper have tried
this method twice and an happy to say that I have
had very success full results each time. Suggestions
such that of value to any housewif e and
particularly to those who managing l1mi ted
income. If you Lave any suggestions hope you
Will print them also.
June Wilbur.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-12
DEVILS FOOD CAKE


III cocoa
1/3 sugar t tsp salt
2/9 = snor+aosr '1AN wbeaten eggs
'ei1i6 ~ tsp soda
81 fled our
SIT cocoa with 10 sugar. Add sca7ded mill,
gIacuaIy' stirring till smooth, and cool. Combine
n9rcelaang; salt, var Add 1 sugar gradually
ao ~ thoroughly. Add eggs singly beating thor
MT three times. Add our to creamed mi1tme 81
oernately with the mixture, blending TIL
SMOOTH atter each addition. Pour into deep, inch
minutes. Oe-o0 Aof %
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Bond Averages
10 LoW-Yicld Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Bond
prices broke one of four points today
as traders sold under the bearish
influence of the spreading European
war.
The sell-off was active as the
close approached and even United
States Governments were hit by the
downward surge. The Federals
dropped on an average of half a
point
Foreign government dollar loans
were hardest hit of all. Belgium Is
of SIS, for example, slumped more
than II points on one transaction
French, German, Italian, Canadian
and Australian issues were pushed
down.
Among the notable exceptions to
this trend were Danish, Norwegian
and Oslo city issues, which actually
gained ground.
Corporations losing 2 or more
points included Commonwealth
Edison convertible 31as. Great
Northern &c" As of '46, Brooklyn
Union Gas convertible SIS, Erie gen.
eral IS and Studebaker IS.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
RATE
On British Pound
Again
10-cent Drop Cancels
Saturdays Recovery
At New York
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 13.-The "free"
British pound resumed its down
ward plunge today for a loss of
around 10 cents in terms Of the
dollar.
Virtually all of Saturdays sharp
rebound. which interrupted last
weeks violent decline, was Cancelled
in the latest slide.
Influenced by the break in sterling,
the Canadian dollar backed down
about 81 of a cent and the French
franc, of around .06 of a cent, was
not far from the historic low set
last week.
There was speculative covering on
the break in the pound, but other
demand was negligible. Traders said
the pronounced weakness reflected
pessimism generated by German
claims Of the capture of Liege and
fear the next important German
offensive might be aerial activity
over the British Isles.
J., Late rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
Canada--ofhcial Canadian control board
rates for u 8, dollars; buying. 10 per cent
premium: seilins. II per cent premium
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dollars
IN New York OF buying 9.3I per cent, selling
= 0g per cent, Canadian dollar in New
SS York tx open market 17a4 per cent discount
Europe-.Great Britain. demand. 3.17:
gables, ais; To-day. -3l4; 9O-day. 312;
Belgium unouoted: Denmark unquoted .
Finland, ,2.0ln: France, / 80; Germany.
~. Ion benevolent, 1901 Greece, So
Hungary; l7.65n: Italy. 500, Netherlands
asnl aansannoted; Norway unsuoted. Portugal
Switzerland. a2a.32: Yusoslavia. 35n.
Latin America-Argentina official 90 -;
tree, 22.e0: Brazil, ofi1cial, sos; free, SAG;
Mexico. 16 son.
Far East-.Japan.. a34s; Hong Kons.
20.11: Shanghai 500
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise In
dicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Miscellaneous Markets.


Additional New York markets, rs com.
piled by the Associated Press:
COFFEE-Spot quiet; Santos No. 4, 7A.s
Rio No. 5. 5A. Cost and freight Offer
inss included Santos Bourbon 3s and IS at
6.4O-7.00. Santos No. ID" futures
closed 8 to 4 higher Sales. 1000 bags
May 5.7Ob; July. $40: September. 5.79b.
Rio No. Z "A" futures (new) unchanged.
No sales.
STRAITS TIN-Futures closed e5-1oo
lower. Sales. 7s,400 pounds May 53.50b:
July. 5l75. No sales In lead and zinc
WOOL ToPs-Futures closed UNCHANGED
to points lower. May, 99.0b; July
97 .6b; October. 97.6b. Spot, standard
tops, 1890. unchansed /,
lower. Sales, 100000 pounds. June,
13.62n; September, 1884; December,
14.20-23. Spot No. Western light native
lower. Sales. No. ! standard, 351 con-
tracts. May. Ion; July. LIB; Sep
tember, 20.61-62 Smoked ribbed spot,
: SocoAAma,rutures closed 4.s lower. +,
ber. sos: October, e.1ln. 4.
lower. Sales; lao bales My, 2.slb;
June. 2.S0: september, 2.69h-7O.
b Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1940-05-13
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

oS the ASoOCihlcU TIecS.
NEW YORK. May 13.-Cotton
prices were down as much as S
cents bale today under selling in
spired by favorable weather reports.
Some pressure was credited to
foreign accounts and was associated
with weakness in securities and
grains. Weather developments and
events abroad caused extremely wide
movements. Trade buying and
some short covering tended to cush-
ion the decline.
Midafternoon prices were higher
to II points lower: May (old). 1927;
July told), 9.94; January, $40.
Active trade buying and short
covering in final minutes of trad
ing rallied the market sharply when
offerings dried up. Final prices
got up 3 to 6 points.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
U. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK. May 13 tR.-Prices ouoter
in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Metal Market

NEW YORK. May 13 t4'.-Copper steady;
electrolytic. spot. Connecticut Valley. II 30:
export, 11.5O. Tin steady, spot and nearby,
IeaS 50 nSnna ntssd2 ,5oE soFwars Nsv sage
sos: East st. Louis, 4.S5. Zinc
steady, Fast st. Louis. spot and forward,
ern Pennsylvania. 240O: Buffalo, 23. 90:
Alabama, 1898. Aluminium. virgin, SO
per cent: 1900. Antimony. Chinese. spot,
Platinum, pure, 4O. 90. Chinese woiframite.
duty paid. 22.50-24.0O. Domestic scheeiite,
22.00.
Evening star., 1940-05-13

In bankruptcy or receivership or peins
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or,
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividends In the foregoine table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annua1 declara-
tion Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included Also
extra or extras Accumulated dividends
paid last year eDeclared or paid en-
far this year Payable In stock Paid
last year Cash or stock Accumu.
lated dividends paid OF declared this year
VI Under rule wv With warrants ~
without WarrAnta var Warrants
Evening star., 1940-05-13
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK, May 13 dP.-National As.
sociation OF Securities Dealers. Inc:
tQuotations as Of Q O'clock
Evening star., 1940-05-13

Nominal
Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachsble cottonseed oil futures closed
UNCHANGED to is lower: sales. 129 con-
tember. ee 7oS; @ october. o 4.o2b: DEC pecember, isg
10Tb. Bid
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. May 13-The Associated
commodities today advanced to 74.7o.
Previous day; - 20; week ago. 1918;
month ago, 20 20; year ago. $3.50.
E5Sh Eoa ,7i:sf ,-7if:ssff Sss.2ss ss3sss af:4t af:4t
1925 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1940-05-13


Quotations furnished by National AsSo-
ciation OF Securities Dealers. Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
should indicate APPROXIMATE prices
Evening star., 1940-05-13

Xw-With warrants. xw-Without war.
Sa1tg. New. st fstp)-Stamped.
eNeootiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
London Tin Prices

LONDON, May 13 tR,.-Tin strong: spot,
426e Jos bid, f970 asked; future, f26f
1os bid. f26S asked.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-03
MULLINS
RIDGE

Mrs. Henry Anderson has le-
turned home from the Dante hos
:,;tal,, but is still very i'll.
W'o1ley Blanchette accompanied
Miss Geraldine Farmer home floIn
an agriculture meeting Friday
night.
Ernest Mullins of Clinchco was
the Saturday night guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cline Sluss.
Miss Delete Sluss is still very
Elders Charles and Earle Sluss
visited on Ash Camp Sunday.
Miss Norma Sluss, Jim Brown
Mullins and Mr.. andMrs. Cline
Sluss attended church at Nora on
Sunday.
Robert and Avery Mullins have
offered a five dollar reward to
anyone who finds their dog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Phipps were
in Norton on business Sunday.
Clinton Turner attended the
school pie supper Saturday.
Garland Mullins was in Clinch-
CO on business one day last week.
Geo. D. Mullins from Clinchco
visited Burns Mullins last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Mullins
were the Saturday night guests of
Miss Cosby Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-03
B r E X

J. K. Colley and wife and Cor
bette Childress were in Clintwood
on business Monday.
Miss Lillian Ratliff visited the
home of Garland Deel Saturday.
Buster Harrison, who has been
suffering from an injured foot,
has returned home from Grun-
dy hospital.
Tony Hill called on Fay Deel
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kindig, from Cliff
ton Forge, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Deel over the weekend.
Herbert Stiltner is the proud
owner of a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britain Banks Wis
tied at the home of Sam Childress
Sunday.
Hubert Childress and Howard
Helton of Ritter Lumber Com
pany visited in the Breaks Sun
day.
Lee Presley of Ritter Lumber
Company visited his home at
Council over the weekend.
Willard Stiltner made a bust
ness trip to Grundy Saturday.
Lloyd Stiltner Of the local CCC
camp visited here over the week.
end.
Alyse Childress was visiting in
Grundy Saturday night.
Kerb Ramey and family visited
in the Breaks Sunday.
A large crowd from Kentucky
and Virginia attended the fish-fry
and picnic in the Breaks Sunday.
Everybody reported good time.
Flornia Turner visited home
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-03
NORLRND

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Strouth at
tended the teachers meeting at
Clintwood last Saturday.
M. C. Swindall of Georges
Fork was seeing friends here one
day lastW eek.
Hardy Mullins, who reported
killing several copperheads at his
place this fall, also reports killing
two copperheads with green tails.
He says these were the first rep
tiles like them he had ever seen
or heard of.
Tivis Mullins spent the week.
end with his son, Dewey, at Dante
who was seriously injured sever
al days ago from slate fall while
working i'm the mines. He reports
his son to be improving nicely.
Lundy Willis, now employed on
Kentucky River, spent the week
end with homefolks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-03

Miss Grace Beverly was in
Clintwood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tollie Boyd were
business visitors in Clintwood on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Sutherland
of Clintwood and Ted Swindal of
Baden were the dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Short Sunday.
A large crowd from this place
attended church services at the
home of Daniel McFall Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mullins
are the proud parents of fine
baby girl.
Mrs. Katie Beverly is on the
sick list at this writing.
Mrs. Edna Swindall and family
spent Saturday night with her
sister, Mrs. Melt Polly, at Kona.
Charley Willis of Isom is build
ing flue for Silas j. McFall this
week.
ME. Swindall has his new store
house completed and has moved
his place of business to it.