davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-05
- SI


TT MUST be remembered, in your
l remaining representations and
your selections that while American
football is the greatest game ever
invented when it comes to mixture
of spirit and skill, to condition, to
player interest and to crowd excite
ment, it is still an unbalanced game
in the way of just rewards.
The better team doesn't always
win-not by so kilometers. / have
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-05
Liking Ones Task

niS Of1c IaSh
The secret of happiness is not
in doing what one likes, but IN ik-
ing what one has to do.-Hubbard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-05

CLEEPY, an oilcloth burro, is as
- lazy as he can be. He just mods
and sleeps all day, and seems not
to care what the children do with
him. But he has three redeem
ing recommendations: a cute per-
sonality, ease of making, and his
ability to part from fngerprints
with the whisk of a damp cloth.
Z9033, 15c, brings outlines and direc.
tions for this Pinch burro with the green
yarn name and red halter. Send order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-05

talked this season
with over 20 leading
coaches about this
phase of football,
and they all agree.
They admit that you
can outplay another
team badly - along
the ground and
through the air-and
still lose the ball
game.
I've located over
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
Mothers Day Remembrance

Two trees planted by Mrs. Albert in memory Of
her mother, Dena Athony and her father Israel Ahonv
Two trees planted by Mrs. ST Sobe honor of Mrs ida
Schwartz and Mrs William Sobel
Mrs JOS Becker planted tree in honor B Becker
Mrs Marx Baker, Mrs. M Atlas Philip Bork and Mrs
Benz E. Baker collectively planted trees in memory
of Eva Sarah Baker,
Beatrice and Hman Kaz planted two trees honong Dora
Highlander and Mrs. Lena Weiss.
Mrs Joseph Hack planted two trees in memory father
Mordcha Shumel Rubenstein, and her mother Add
Rubenstein.
Herbert and Sylvia Hacke planted honorng o
seph Hacked
Mrs. Nat Shorsten planted tree memory Broocha
Weinsten.
Mrs Ira Stein planted tree in memory of Mrs Bessie
Mrs B. Klein planted tree in memory of her
Mrs Abe Horowtz planted honoring Mrs D. Horow
and one tree honorng Mrs. S. Lasarow.
Mrs Ike Witten planted tree memory grandmothers
Kreigher-Bscow.
Anna and Abe Cooper planted tree memory
Dora Baker. ~
Mrs D. H. Lasarow planted tree honoring
Natalie Hacke planted honorng Hackel
Ruth Davis planted one tree honoring Mrs. l. Davis
Enor and Ronne Rosnkrantz planted honorng
Rosenkrantz.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10

here from California. Also was
introduced to Abe KantSiper of
Savannah who was here for the
day. Later in the afternoon we
bumped into Dave MOscOvitz hap
PLY bowling for the first time
since his accident year ago. e.
Met Ray HaIpern Tuesday. {.
here for the day from Tallahassee
-. On First Street ran into the
former Shirley Berlin who will
soon return to New York after
visiting here with her mother. {.
Before we left 1 received a call
from Helen (Mrs. jack Goldberg
who had just returned from a four
weeks vacation in New York i.
She said she had a delightful visit
and no doubt with her large group
of friends entertaining for her ev-
cry place she went. Hear that
Mrs. M. d. MargOlis was a visitor
in Miami Beach. And that the
j. Hackels are planning a trip to
the Fair soon.
Now that the first primaries
are over we can sit up and take
notice. +. =. that Sam Nelson got
this far is in itself nauseating
thought: perhaps not all of the
supporters Of the little Hitler imi-
tator are anti-Jewish, but they
certainly aren't the stayboards of
democracy or liberal thought. &.
Bernarr MacFadden polling such
a large vote would point to the
fact that perhaps most of our
voters aren't the proponents of any
particular thought. Anyone
reading the illogical and reaction
airy editorials of the physical Gull
ture magnate couldn't possibly
vote for him and do any individual
thinking.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10

Hotel. Following the luncheon Nah
Jong, bridge and poker were played
until late in the afternoon. Miss
Margol was presented with a SET
of china by the hostess as a me.
mento- of the occasion.
Invited to attend the event were
Mrs. o. Margol. Mrs. G. Levin
Mrs. j. Price, Mrs. M. Safer, Mrs
S. Fletcher, Mrs. Leibo Of Char.
lotte, S. c., Mrs. I. Lipson, Mrs,
F. Soferenko, Mrs. N. H. Shor-
stein, Mrs. Harry Katz, Mrs. Sam
Bergman, Mrs. ]. Levin, Mrs. Hy
Safer, Mrs. Hy Selber, Mrs. Bernie
Davis, Mrs. Sam Witten, Mrs. l.,
M. Lippman, Mrs. Maurey I. Co.
hen, Mrs. Ancil Chepenik, Mrs.
Perry Kantor, Mrs. Sam Cherry,
Mrs. R. Mizrahi, Mrs. Irving Lee
win, Mrs. Nanny Pagan, Mrs. Her.
man Foster, Mrs: M. Bork, Mrs.
Abe Chepenik, Mrs. Phil Sher, Mrs.
Syme of Pennsylvania, Mrs. H.
Kramer, Mrs. ]. Fletcher, Mrs. Abe
Levin, Mrs. A, Fletcher, Mrs. B.
Fletcher, Mrs. Sam Cameo, Mrs.
M. Margol and Misses Goldye Flet-
cher, Ruth Price, Sarah herman.
Yetta Ezzes, Elinor Rosenkrantz,
Julia Mizrahi, Clara Kramer, Bet
ty Rosenblach of New York and
the honor guest and hostess, Miss
Alice Margol and Mrs. Roland
Krantz.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
Senior Hadassah To Hear Report of
Regional Conference at Closing Meeting

Mrs. Joseph Straus, official dele
gate to the Southeastern regional
conference of Senior Hadassah
from the local chapter, will give
a report Of the event at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of Senior Ha-
dassah which will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the auditorium of the Jackson
vile Jewish Center. Mrs. Ira Stein,
president, will conduct the meet
ing and give the yearly report of
the chapters activities which will
close for the season with this meet
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
Funeral Rites Held
For Louis Segal

Funeral services for Louis Sc
gal, SO, who was found murdered
Tuesday morning in a room in
the rear of his ransacked gro
Gerry store at 1875 West Beaver
Street, were held Wednesday. Rev.
B. Safer of the Jacksonville Jewish
Center officiated. Burial was in
the Center Cemetery.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Sophie Segal, he is survived by a
daughter, Celia, who also resided
in Jacksonville, and two brothers,
of Iassi, Rumania.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10

ing. A report of summer activi-
ties will also be made.
Mrs. Straus returned Wednes-
day from the three day conference
which was held in Charleston, S.
c., and which was crowded with a
series of business sessions and So
cial events. She will bring the
membership a complete and COM
prehensive report of the meet.
Following the business meeting
a film on Youth Aliyah will be
shown. Tea will be poured during
the social hour which will follow.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10

On the boardwalk
for the first time
this season Sunday
morning and m e t
the Nat Robins. J.. 4.
TIL y were enter
tanning Mats sister
a n d brOther-in-law
w no are visiting
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
Mrs. Roland Krantz Fetes Miss Alice Margol

Mrs. Roland Krantz honored her
sister, Miss Alice Margol, whose
engagement to Jack Morris of At
lanta and Tampa was recently an
nOunced, with a lovely luncheon
and game party Wednesday after
noon at 1890 in the Roosevelt
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10

"PeOple vote their resentment,
not their appreciation. The aver
age man does not vote for any
thing, but AGAINST something"
w. B. Munro
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10

MAY
TUES 18th: 23O p M, Ladies Aid Meeting;
WE'D 15th O'clock Closing Meeting: Jewish
THURS 16t Jewish War Veterans meeting; Center; s15
P.
TUES 21st: 2:SO p M, Ladies Aid Social Affair.
8:15 p M, Jewish Mems Center
SUM- Goth: Fourth Annual A. e. Jewish
Center.
WE'D 5th 2:SO o'clock Daughters Closing Meeting;
THURS 9Th: Jewish meeting; Jewish Center S15
WED. 18th: Confirmation Exercises Center
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
Activities
Hadassah

Jewish National Fund; Mrs. David LasarOw Chairman
directors Junior planted one tro
memory of Mrs. Leah Polinsky of Detroit Mich
Mr. and Mrs Ben Yoffee planted tree joy and thankful
for the recovery of Byrna Lee and Harold
Chepenik planted tree in memory of Mrs P
RabinowitZ.
The Daughters Of Israel planted two trees memory m Mo-
Cooper of Savannah Ga.
bridge planted one tree in mem
of her father, Max Cooper of Savannah
Mrs. Marx Baker planted tree honorng Mrs. Alexandr
Lamport
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
Social Notes and Club Activities, ;.
dby
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS

This service sponsored by the Jacksonville
invited to phone in their Forthcoming
secretary whose telephone number is 5132S.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-04
MRS. GEORGIA classify
REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. Georgia Classify, of Geor-
ges Fork, was stricken by compi-
cations last week and has since
been in serious condition at the
jenkins Hospital, where she is be
ing treated. Last reports were
that she was showing slight inn
provement.
Mrs. Classify was found lying
unconscious near the Classify
home. When revived, it was found
that she was almost entirely deaf
and it is said that her hearing
has not returned. She is also suf-
fering with disorder of the stom-
ach.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-04
JOHN BRANHAM AND
WIFE INJURED IN WRECK

John Branham and wife are
both patients in the local hospital
as the result Of a wreck near the
home of Ross Branham late Sum-
day evening. The car Mr.. Bran
ham was driving left the road
when it failed to negotiate the
wide curve shortly beyond the
west end of the Pound River
bridge.
It is reported that two families
or about ten people were riding
in the car at the time of the &C.
cident. Other than Branham and
wife no one received serious in
juries.
The car was total loss.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients in the Dickinson Coun-
ty Hospital this week are:
Mrs. Darrell Barrett, Clintwood.
Mrs. Mamie Morgan, Pound.
Mrs. Tandy Moore, underwent
an operation. Doing fine.
Mrs. Joe Baker, Clintwood, do
ing fine.
H. E. Perkins, Fremont.
c. NJ Dale, Wise.
Mrs. Guy Wingardner, Fremont
Miss Charlotte Charles, Nc
Clure.
Mrs. Link Bise, Fremont.
Mrs. Jane Keel, Clintwood.
Mrs. Everette Presley, Bartlick
Mrs. Moscow Rose, new baby
girl, weight 8 pounds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-04
TALL FISH STORY
SEASON ARRIVES
Ted Baker And Party Report
Good Fishing; Others Have But
Little Success

Late Sunday evening an exodus
of fishermen from Clintwood and
vicinity camped Oh .ne Pound
and Cranesnest rivers awaiting
the stroke of midnight-the open
ing of the fishing season.
Although not all of Isaac Wal
toms disciples have yet reported,
the stories of some good catches
are making the rounds.
Paris Mullins, Ted Baker ana
cohorts report good fishing. Paris
caught some of the best Red-eye
seen in this section, and Baker
makes mention of several large
bass.
Evelyn French has the prize
catch reported thus far, 14-inch
bass. Lewis Dalton reports a good
shower and no fish-just wet
feet.
The big catch of the season has
not yet been reported, because we
anxiously await the return Of
that piscatorial artist, Van Buren,
Crabtree of Longs Fork.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-04
June Brides and Happy Grooms

The Clerks Office reports that
the following persons procured
marriage license during the
month of June, and have embark
ed on the sea of matrimony for
better and for worse until death
do them part:
Orel Roberts, %, Pike County,
to Thelma Kilgore, 10, of Haysi.
Henry O. Halt, 38, Russell coun
ty, to Lula Bryons, 38, w. Dante.
Eddie Dutton, %, Skeetrock, to
Verna Mullins, 38, Tarpon.
Carson Mullins, %, Jenkins, to
Vivian Moore, II, of Haysi.
Steve Hellis, 40, Clinchco, to
Magdalene Roberts, 20, Trammel.
Hollie NJ. Bowles, So, Norton,
to Lille Mae Thompson, 40, Jones
vile.
Clifford L. Stallard, 26, Dor
chester, to Gladys E. Julian, 26,
East Stone Gap.
Bill Ramey, SO, Haysi, to Les
sic Wiggans, "a, Haysi.
James Salyer, 26, Vanlear, KY,
to Helen Wears, 81, Clinchport.
James o. Smith, %, to Clara
Mae Rose, II, both of Honey
Camp.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-04
SUPERVISORS HOLD JULY
MEETING MONDAY

The Board of Supervisors held
it's regular monthly meeting on
Monday, July /, and transacted
its usual routine business and pay
ment of claims.
Due to shortage of operating
funds, the Board transferred from
the Dog Fund $500, Ervinton
District Road Fund 5000 and from
the Clintwood District Road Bond
Fund the sum of $4,000 to the gen
eral operating fund. Ali transfer
red money is to be considered as
a temporary loan and to be re-
paid this fall when new taxes are
available.
Supt. Sutherland appeared be-
fore the Board asking for finan-
cial help in balancing the school
budget, which according to Mr..
Sutherland is about $4,000 out
of balance. The Board, however,
had no funds to provide and did
not feel that it could guarantee
such amount from delinquent tax
collections inasmuch as h e
amount of money from such
sources cannot be predicted.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-04

Charley E. Anderson, 80, to
Edith Deloach, Is, both of Clint
wood.
James o. stallard, %, to Anna
Mae Adkins, 81, both of Wise.
James E. White, 40, to Lillian
Phipps, Is, both of Norton.
Winfred Dotson, II, Leck, to
Helen Hill, 10, Coeburn.
S. Charles Mullins, Is, to Graz
Gle Sword, 81, both of Clintwood.
Preston Hill, "a, to Sereptha
Mullins, 10, both of Coeburn.
Houston Vandyke, 27, Bluefield,
to Eva Wood, 10, Haysi.
Fleetwood Counts, 26, Clinchco,
to Doris Grey Owens, 10, Colley.
Billie Mullins, IS, Jane, to Bon
ME Mullins, Is, Bartlick.
Dan Thompson, %, Putnam, to
Connie Rasnick, %, Duty.
c. R. Payne, 38, Witchberry,
KY, to Eva Mae Gibson, Is, of
Clintwood.
Geo. w. Pickett, SO, Lebanon,
to Carrie Jane Dotson, 80, Cleve-
land.
Charley Brown, 38, to Pauline
Hughes, 81, both of Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-04
RELIGIOUS DEBATE
URAWs HUGE CROWD
Reverends George Perrigin And
Hurt Discuss Religious Cues
lions in Week Long Debate

In a series of no-decision de-
bates which attracted wide at
tention throughout the county, the
Rev. George Perrigin of the Old
Baptist church and native of
Dickinson County opposed the
Reverend Hurt of the state of
Kentucky, minister of the
Church of Christ, each night last
week in the courthouse at Clint
wood. The topics for debate rang
ed over a wide selection of vari-
Gus doctrinal and religious ques-
tons.
The series Of debates began last
Sunday evening with a large
crowd of Dickinson County citi-
zens in attendance. The congrega-
ton grew each succeeding night
and toward the end of the week
standing space was at a premium.
A large delegation from Kentucky
attended the meetings.
The first topic of debate was
concerned with the question of
the neessitcy of baptism for a pre-
son above the age of accountable
ity before he could be saved. The
Rev. Perrigin commended very alb
ly that baptism was not neces-
sary for salvation. The congrega-
ton seemed to be in accord.
The following night the Rev.
Hurt contended that person ev--
en- though he had been saved
could fall from grace.
The next few nights programs
were filled with a series of dis
cussions concerning the church.
The Rev. Hurt commended that
the Church of Christ was the real
church and backed his arguments
with the statement that the Bap-
fist church was not mentioned in
the Scriptures and that it had no
basis for its existence.
With the series of debates fin
ished on Friday night, Rev. Hat
Ter Mullins preached to a capac-
ity congregation in the courtroom
on Saturday afternoon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-04
REVIVAL AT METHODIST
CHURCH STARTS JULY 14th
Rev. Sullins DOsser, Noted Evan.
gelist, To Conduct Services


A religious revival service, neld
o Y the Clintwood Methodist
Church and sponsored by the Dick
enson County Laymens' Club, is
scheduled to begin at the M. E.
Church on Sunday, July IA, ac-
cording to announcement made
today by Jess w. Skeen, chair
man of the publicity committee.
Members Of both Methodist and
Baptist churches are cooperating
in the work and unusual interest
is being shown in the preparation
for the event.
The Rev. Sullins Dosser, evan
gelist of the Methodist Holston
Conference, will conduct the re-
vival, assisted by Revs. Perkins
and Cullom of the local churches.
Committees appointed at meet
ing on June % to prepare for the
revival are as follows:
Transportation: J. H. T. Suth-
erland, S. M. McFall, John Gill
mer Mullins, John Keith and w.
M. McFall.
Prayer Meetings: Plans to be
completed under the direction of
all pastors, Mrs o. w. Banner
and Mrs P. E. Cullom.
Publicity: Jess w. Skeen, Fred
Fletcher, Rev. Asa Hughes, Rev.
T.. D. Perkins, and Rev Cullom.
Music: E. c. Smith, Miss Mar
garet Hyde, Mrs. Asa Hughes,
Mrs. Edna French and Mrs. CAL
vim Hughes.
Finances: w. E. French, Mrs.
Elmer Poore, Mrs. John Keith,
Miss Margaret French, Rev. Asa
Hughes.
Reception: J H. T. Sutherland,
Fred Fletcher, Rev. L. D. Perk-
ms and Gaines Vanover.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-04
NEW SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
Board Organizes, Studies School
Finances and Hears Citizens

At the first regular meeting Of
the new county school board Vir-
gil F. Skeen was elected chair
man and Floyd Arlington, vice
chairman.
One of the principal items Of
business was the resembling OF
the three-year bus contracts given
by the outgoing board. The new
board voted for one year con-
tracts only.
Uusual routine business and a
study of financial problems and
matters pertaining to the opening
of schools in August occupied the
boards attention most of the day.
A request of a janitor's home
at Dickinson Memorial High was
not allowed, and the action of the
board would indicate that an eco
nomical spending of all school
funds will be in order during its
term of office.
Mrs. Catherine c. Rernines, the
present clerk, and Mrs. Mary
Cain, office assistant, were elect
ed for one month only.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-04

Mrs. j. K. Damron, who has
been i'll at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. B. C. White of Castle
wood, for the past several weeks,
is much improved and was able
to return home last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-04
ROBBER FOOLED

Richard Matney, so it is report
ed, attempted to rob the cash reg
lister of the Chevrolet garage in
Haysi on June 30th, but Scotty
Powers used a wrench on his
head, thereby preventing him.
Matney is now an inmate of the
county Jail.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-04

Miss Lois Cooley, of Seattle
Wash, niece of Mrs. r. L. Phipps
is now visiting relatives here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-04

D. M. Crabtre, local attorney, is
having two residences construct
ed on his farm west of Yates Gap.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-04

N. J. Buchanan of Darwin was
in town Monday.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
War Prosperity Seen
Bringing Gloomy Future

A gloomy future for the war
prosperity" of this country is pre-
dicted in the analysis, Government
Spending and Economic Expansion -
just issued by Profs. Arthur E.
Burns and Donald S. Watson OF
George Washington University.
whether we get in or stay out,
war prosperity can end in only one
way-depression," the authors state.
THE bigger the war prosperity, the
bigger the postwar depression. New
investment to meet war demands
would stop suddenly In the postwar
period. Foreign orders and df we
were IND domestic war demands
cease.
'The old story Of distorted war
industry, with its mass unem-
ployment and dislocations, would be
repeated. Government spending
would shift from war purposes to
extensive public works and relief
outlays. - Postwar depression
expenditures to follow this present
war promise to equal or exceed the
best spending years of the 1930s. u
Evening star., 1940-07-22
EP. |. Probes Staying
W'14-Year-0Id Girl
Al Fort Smelling
Serseont's Daughter
= sstroneIed; Body Found
In Cid Oil Drum

S8Sithe Associated Press.
FORT SMELLING, Mimi, July ~
The brutal Staying of the l4-year-
old daughter of an Army sergeant
whose body was found jackknifeo
into an old oil drum yesterday sci
Federal agents to work behind q vel
of secrecy today in an effort to
trace the killer.
The girl, Mary Jane Massey,
daughter Of Sergt. and Mrs. William
A. Massey, disappeared July IS. Her
body was found crammed into the oil
drum in a brush and weed-covered
vavine few blocks from her home.
Victim Of Stranger.
:, Autopsy surgeons said the girl
had been strangled, but they were
unable to determine whether she
had been criminally assaulted. No
announcement was made as to
whether a murder weapon was
found.
F. B. I. officers took charge of the
investigation because the crime
occurred on military reservation.
They declined to divulge any infor-
nation and refused to confirm re-
port that two men had been ar
rested.
- Home Guarded.
A guard was placed before the
Massey home, and Fort Smelling
authorities announced the action
had been taken at the request of
the sergeant to prevent any intru-
sion on the family.
Sergt. Massey and two st. Paul
detectives discovered the body about
noon yesterday, less than a halt
hour after the three started out on
the search which, until then, had
been fruitless for week, despite the
efforts of several hundred soldiers
1T the fort.
Maj. Warren w. Christian, post
Adjutant, said the entire reserva-
tion had been gone over at least
three times. The St. Paul detectives,
Boyd Carrier and Morgan Soderberg,
entered the case after appeals Of
the girls parents and with permis-
sion of Fort Smelling authorities.
Military authorities referred all
inquiries about the case to the F.
B. I. Lloyd H. Richmond, special
agent in charge of the st. Paul
Office, declined to answer questions,
saying the case lis still in the no
comment stage"
Evening star., 1940-07-22

the poets life, when with his cher
ished friends, he lived at Pisa, and
from whence he set out to meet his
fate by drowning. Shelly's literary
group. including Byron, are depicted.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Shelly PIoy Is Praised
By Dublin Critics

Dramatic critics Of Dublin, Erie,
are praising Lady Longford's new
play on Shelly and pronouncing it
one OF the most charming produc-
tions of the season.
The author chose the last years OF
Evening star., 1940-07-22

The world wheat supply for the
gear beginning July !, 1889, is
6,464, 100000 bushels, the largest in
history.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

FOUR GENERATIONS-Ths family gathering at the home of
Mrs Harold NJ sumph ST, 3o0 street Me- represents
four generations They left to right George Wohart
Is, greatgrandather; Mrs sumph, A. grandmother Harold
NJ stmph E g. father holding his daughter Margurte Rose
months All native Washinonans- Photo