davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-13
Smiths Have Opposite
Ratings in Federal
Tennis Tourney
AIphonso Is Fovorite,
Peggy Underdog in
SemifinuI Bottles

One Smith was favorite and an
other a short-ender in the betting
as the Federal Employees tennis
tournament neared its end on the
Potomac Park courts today.
With semifnal matches in mems
and women's singles and mems
doubles scheduled, C. Alphonso
Smith, the Districts fourth-ranking
netman, was favored to beat Hy
Ritzenberg, but Peggy Keyser Smith,
despite a comeback this season after
several without competition, wasn't
rated much of a chance against
Willie Herbert, the women's defend
ing champion.
In other semifinal singels tits,
Allie Ritzenberger was to face Frank
Shore and Margaret Keever was to
meet Dorette Miller In doubles, 1t
was John Smith and Shore against
Erwin Niemeyer and Art Simmons.
Mrs. Smith provided the biggest
sensation of the tournament yes
terday when she rallied to defeat
Charlotte Decker, ST, 60, Is. At
the same time, Mrs. Keever defeated
Frances Rowan, "a, IS. Austin
Rice was Smiths quarter-fnal VIC
tim by 6-1, 6-3 and Dean Judd
bowed to Shore, 6-3, 2-6, 6-l.
Alfonso Smith and Shore defeated
Jimmy Heiskell and Carol Huls in
two love sets, while John Smith
and George Herbert whipped Hy
Ritzenberger and Harry Goldsmith
So, 60. The lone mixed doubles
encounter found Miss Decker and
Allie Ritzenberger licking Eleanor
Voith and Austin Rice, SO, 6-3.
Evening star., 1940-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-FULL AND PART LOADS.
load Iaso insured. NATL. DEL. ASSOC. Ma.
FRESH GOAT MILK SOLD AND DELIV-
cred. Vita Health Food Co., 619 18th st.
NV. and 3040 l4th st. NV. co. 29s0.
!! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
S @yss ?y DRUR2 faT 2nG ss5 G6es RsG
ave. Sc. IL.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
JOHN = 2liLs AUFTFENBERG, SIS N. Glebe I'd.
TO BE SOLD FOR CHARGES AT WEsCH-
seplembsr A. 1870. 1885 sT; Fora SA.sseh, sossh,
GS4saS G1DF No. s4 psa1ub left sedan by w mo6 G
No. PE14491i, serial No. :!si ST. lett By
W; T; Coles; 1884 Ford coach, motor No;
Carr. GA II NV.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GOODS
held for repairs and storage in the names
Of T; A; Huntley, Mrs. Albert Bags Mrs.
Nixon. Mrs l c. Paylor. Mrs. E; L; Wells;
James Marshall; U. Burnett Will be sold
for charges on September 80, 1910. Par
ties interested take notice.
BEDELL MFG. CO, 6IO St. NV.
CLUBS, soRoRITIES ORGANIZATIONS
Book your reservations NOW for fan
and winter oyster roast banquet. party
the ideal spot for your next affair" :"
Phone Hillside 0112' Republic 2102 or
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE COR
coran Fire Insurance Company Of the Dis
trict of Columbia
This is to give you notice that . spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders has been
duly called for the, gath day Of Septem-
Der. 1910, 1t 200 O'Clock p.m., at the
office Of said company. Room 621. Union
Trust Building, 18th and H streets north
west, Washington. D c. The objects Of
said meeting are that the stockholders OF
upon resolutions to be presented at said
meeting of the following tenure and ef-
feet:
Resolved. G) That the directors. or a
majority thereof, or other officers Of the
Corcoran Fire Insurance Company, are
hereby authorized and directed by proper
proceedings to make application to the
District Court of the United States for the
District of Columbia for a decree dis
solving said company under the direction
of the court as provided by the Code of
Laws of the District Of Columbia. 90
That the directors; or majority thereof;
they are hereby authorized and directed to
do such acts and take such proceedings as
may be deemed necessary to carry into
effect the above resolution:
And the trans action of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said
Franz H Ridgway, w s. Pratt, Jr,
Watson r. Clark. R p. HollingSvorth.
VIM L. Miller. Arthur 8. Harvey
Charles =. Marsh. B. Lovndes Jackson.
Frederick stohlman.
Evening star., 1940-09-13

at that position was exposed during
the scrimmage with Maryland. Berg
man expected Moe" Schulman to
fill the bill acceptably. but was dis
appointed by the lads performance
against the Terps.
Schulman, however, has done
better work and with a good scrim-
mage or two under his belt should
come through. Bergman favors
him at the pivot because of his
experience.
Buck Buckanavage, Julius STANCES
and Hank Brostek, all of whom suf-
fered minor injuries against Mary
land, are sound again.
Georgetown supporters saw an
innovation yesterday when lanky
Al Blozis. a tackle. appeared out
of a mass of criss-crossing backs
with the pigskin on an epd-around
play. Coach Jack Hagerty rather
likes the idea of making a ball
carrier out of the shotput star.
Why" he pointed out. "if Al just
gets to the line of scrimmage and
falls down it'll be a 3-yard gain"
Evening star., 1940-09-13
Six-Doy Bike Entrants
To Train on Streets

Torchy Peden and Cesar Morreti
are among several stars slated to
arrive here Monday to complete
training for the six-day bicycle
grind to be introduced at Riverside
Stadium September %.
Peden and Morreti will work out
around the Speedway and on nearby
boulevards until midway of the
week, when the track at Riverside is
expected to be completed.
Evening star., 1940-09-13
Justice Is Charmed Against No. Is Jinx
Redn at Own Request Has Worn Throughout Grid Career

tough job in making them under
stand I was serious in wanting
No. 13. I not only wore it in the
intersectional game, but down in
Hawaii, where Pop Warner took
the All-Stars for another exhibi-
tion.
Yes, the Redskins had to order
a new number when I joined
them, for they, too, never had
any player wear it before. I've
been with them four years now
(this will be Justices fifth year
in the National League and I
don't think I've been unlucky.
Say, today reminds me OF
something else. Do you know I
signed my first Redskin contract
on q Friday. the 13th?"
Evening star., 1940-09-13
Three National Titles
Al Stake as 1900
Shoot at Perry
Friday, the 18th, Holds
No Fears for Pistol
And Rifle Experts
Rv the Associated Press

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 13-
Friday the 18th held no terrors to-
day for three of Americas crack
shots at the national matches, for
they were to be named national
champions with the Army's service
pistol and Springfield rifle. and the
small-bore rife before firing ceased
Almost 1000 competitors from all
walks of life and all branches of the
service were booked to face the
targets on the 3-mile firing line for
the coveted cartridge championships.
Topping the list, in view of the
national defense angle. was the 30
caliber rife race. which called for
10 shots of slow and 10 OF rapid fire
at 200 yards. 10 of rapid at 300 yards,
and 10 shots prone at both 600 and
1000 yards. No sighting" shots
were allowed, each competitor STEP
ping up to the line cold"
Use Army Rifle Only.
The match is open only to the
Springfield bolt action Army rifle,
and will require two days to COM
plete.
The pistol championship race is
limited to the Army As caliber, and
the event calls for 10 shots slow fire
at so yards and rapid and timed fire
relays of 10 shots each at 25 yards.
The small-bore championship is
decided on an aggregate of scores
fired in eight matches, the Reming-
ton event, 40 shots prone at so
meters, completing it today.
William Patriquin, Ernest. Pa.
with 200-11x, and c. F. Rider. New
Kensington. Ohio, with 2OO-1Ox.
posted 400-21x to win the LYMAN
doubles event, small bore, yesterday.
United States Dewar Team Named.
Members of the United States
DeWar team. which fires tomorrow
against teams of 20 from all the
English-speaking countries, were
named today after several qualifying
events.
The team includes:
Arthur C Jackson. Brooklyn. N. Y: Carl
jackson, Atlanta. Ga; Richard H Dorian.
Ot' LobLN' ~ w. lI'kkS' MdulSOn. ". j.
W. c. Kennedy. Shorthills. N. j.; Dave
Mathewson. New Haven. Conn j. c. Lip
pencott. Elizabeth. n. j: Dave Carlson,
New Haven; Martin s. Henning. Coraopolis.
Pa: Willet o. Kuhn. Houston. Tex: Charles
c. WhiDDle. Somerset. Pa: William B.
Woodring. Alton. III: Fred Molt, Asheville,
n. G; Sam D. Kurt, Lebanon. Pa. Charles
G. Handy. Atlanta: Fred O. Kuhn. Strait
ford. Conn: Arthur Blensineer Rochester.
N Y. and Doris Dean. Chicago.
ABernates are Fred Spencer. Eureka.
Mo-: John E Kaylor, Altoona, Pa; We're
Hamer Woodstock MINI; r. D. Berk-
heiser, Hopewell. Pa, and w. P. Schweitzer,
Hillside, N. ].
Evening star., 1940-09-13

superstitious. but they'd never
had a request like that before and
never had assigned it to any play
er, so of course trey had to make
up a new jersey. Well, We not
only went undefeated for two
years, but I was chosen all-State
halfback two seasons in a row,
so 1 decided to stick to my lucky
number.
when I reported for football
at Gonzaga, the same situation
prevailed. But they gave it to
me and I wore it during my
freshman and three varsity years.
At the end of my senior year
was chosen to play in the East
West game and I had to 20
through the same rigamarole and
Evening star., 1940-09-13

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY. DE 1861. I402 Iith,
workers, part-timers. nurses, chambermaIds
HELP WOMEN.
ARTISTS, artists Water color. Full or
part time, State experience, education and
phone. Box 4ss-B, Star.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. good nnaer wavcr.
Loge's Io Beauty Shop. 200 Homer Bldg. ME-.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. aIl.around exotTI.
ence $500 l4th 81 NV. I3.
e1eaythns 5H ss WeeE EEK 9x B9x 45ss 3s *PSTt sar in
GIRL to work in bookbtndery. no expe-i-
ence required, permanent position with
education. etc. Box Abb. Star
HOUSEKEEPER. white. care ] child lie
in. Phone Hobart 1881. after g pm,
LADY, young, as beginner to take I'D
selling and interior decorating. Give axe
and nationality. Box Bib, Star
LADY. between 25 and 30. for outside sales
Pc and ae S9rf o appcssoI so5d o5 9s n
preferred: good income for right person.
Salary and commission Apply 0 am.
Mr.. Harris, 1897 Conn. ave.
MASsEUsE. young, experienced. fun or
sage. BOX 46s-M Star. IL
MEDICAL, REcEPTIoNIsT, good typist.
shorthand not not es eeSSenntia Minor teen.
Bureau, 927 18th ST. NV.
hour duty; age 25-35 Cali Colum5ia 4754
SALEsLADU9S f9r smart specially shop,
only experienced need apply. Permanent
position. 34l5 Conn. ave.
SALESLADY, one with furniture experience
and salary expected. Box BIB, Star.
SALESWQMAN-No csnyassIng s'raght
salary, Permanent. About 35. Suite >,
1000 Conn. ave.
STFNOGRAPHER, secretar:aI duties; per-
able to operate Edi0hoHe. F1rni5h ali
qualifications, experience. typing speed.
Star
TEACHER commercial English. book
KKeeplns Night school Box so. Arlington.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS TO sell mag
azlnes Tor an organization excellent COM
mission ana expense. Experience helpful
telephone necessary. Write giving eX-
PPefr.iieRRee PPf.itR e. and telephone number. BOX
WAITRESS AND COUNTERGRL, exp,
unoeF 30 years OF ace, lOCa. ref AD~V
30 , IN, Tally-Ho Restaurant, $40 Iith
St n ". No phone calls.
MATTRESS. white, experienced. Apply
"3l9 Conn. ave. NV
WAITRESS. experienced must be over 2I,
neat appearing Apply az Astoria Res.au.
rant. HOS North CAPITOL s..
MATTRESSES. colored 90. exp. alert
attractive. efficient 1910 9th St NV.
nEoA WOMAN white. help clean ant, in .ex-
no children Taylor 9lgS
COMBINATION GRADUATED NURSE
SECRETARY
Must be able TO type and compose le'-
ters- State full qualifications in own
handwriting. Box 44l-R. Star.
BUNDLE
Evening star., 1940-09-13

Even if today weren't Friday,
the 18th, this yarn still might be
a good tonic for superstitious
people.
Think the number 13 is unlucky
do you? Well, listen to the con-
Trajectory opinion of the Redskin
who not only has worn no other
\Rumber for IL years. but would
reftNSe to play without it, so cer-
tain IS he of its special charm.
OF course, you know RedSkin
No. 13 belongs to Ed Justice, so
we'll let him tell his own story.
1T was back in high school in
Charleston, Idaho, that 1 first
asked for No. l3, just to be diff
ferent more than anything else"
explains Chug. t wasn't at all
Evening star., 1940-09-13
|ChiIds and Kerskner
Clash Sunday for
p. 6. Net Crown

Defending Champion Lee Childs
and AL Kershner will meet Sunday
at pm. on the Whitintide Tennis
Club courts for the title in the
fourth annual Prince Georges
County net championship.
Kershner, who advanced by de-
feating Bob Lyles in semifinals,
6-3, Ga, will be the underdog
but must be conceded a chance
against the title holder on basis
of his excellent tournament play.
The doubles final will find Jack
Fitzsimmons and Carley Koch
paired against Kershner and Childs
and will follow the singles play.
Whitintide Tennis Club team will
meet Westover B Sunday morning
at 10 on the formers courts.
Evening star., 1940-09-13
Carolyn Wilson Adds
Table Tennis Titles

Carolyn Wilson, 15-year-old Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase High School
student, is back home with two
more table tennis titles to add to
the District and Maryland women's
singles crowns she won last year.
While visiting in California she
won both the Long Beach and the
California State singles champion
ships.
Evening star., 1940-09-13
Turner and SIogIe Cut AdHft,
Redskins Reach Quota With
Eight New Men on Squad
Staff Photo.

be available for duties as tackle.
ostensibly the Redskins weakest po-
sition. although Bob Fisher, the
fourth new lineman kept, was
tackle on Southern CALIFORNIA; 1888
team.
Bob Seymour of Oklahoma and
Ray Hare Of Spokanes Gonzaga
complete the rookie contingent.
Evening star., 1940-09-13
Mare Wins Saddle Title

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 13 LP-
Kalarama Maid, 4-year-old mare
owned by Grasslands Farm. Dan
vile. KY, won the s400 junior five
gated saddle horse championship
at the Kentucky State Fair.
Evening star., 1940-09-13
Reinhart Wants Soft
Pedal on Colonial
Grid Prospects
Terps Work Overtime;
c. U. Weak at Center;
BIozis Runs Ball

Soft pedal those George WASH
ington press notices bit, Mr. Copy
reader
Bill Reinhart, the Colonials' chief
of staff. allows as how We may be
spreading the ink a little too thick
this early in the season and would
prefer to wait until the boys prove
themselves before the bouquets are
heaved at them.
Not that Reinhart doesn't expect
to have winning eleven. under
stand, but he doesn't want the idea
to get around-at least not around
the downtown campus-that G. w.
has every opponent licked before the
opening kickoff. It's bad propa-
ganda.
In the first place stories of the
Colonials' greatness give rise to the
danger of a paralyzing overconfl-
dence. Secondly, they put the
enemy on guard and kill any chance
Of pulling a sleeper"
G.. w. Scrimmages Tomorrow.
The Colonials will stage their first
heavy scrimmage of the season to-
morrow on the polo field. but it'll be
confined strictly to straight football
Ed Robins. out of football a year. is
bidding strenuously for a regular
tackle berth, while Mike Monchlo-
vich, center: Johnny Picco. end. and
Bill Slovanic. 240-pound tackle, have
done well in practice.
Maryland, toiling overtime to per-
feet an attack embodying more and
more deception. is devoting much
time to the niceties of split second
timing. The coaches, although salts
fled with the progress shown in last
Wednesdays scrimmage against
Catholic u, want better ball
handling.
The Terps also are giving attention
to the tackle positions and passing
Their hopes rest largely in digging
up tackles who can hit and a passer
who can find the target. Mearle
Duvall is coming along nicely in the
latter division, but the tackle prob
lem is wide open.
c. U. Focuses on Centers.
Dutch Bergman of Catholic Uni
versity is spending a lot of time on
his centers after a glaring weakness
Evening star., 1940-09-13

FILIPINO HOUSEMAN. must be first-class
cook: live in, give age, experience and
references. Box 464-B, Star.
Evening star., 1940-09-13
FOUND.

CAT. black with some white, found in Sc
Lincoln 65S5-M.
DOG, female. large, black, tan paws, nose
and spots over eyes; vicinity Flower ave,
Silver Spring. Call Shepherd 1927.
WRIST WATCH lady's yellow gold Walton
Shepherd 6617-W between Gas and 7:45
n
Evening star., 1940-09-13
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

CARETAKERS, man and wife. white or COL
ored; character references: live on prem
lSes. Apply in person, Diocesan House,
1902 r. l. ave. NV.
COUPLE, colored, good cook, laundress,
chauffeur; board. room, $40 mo. City
references required. Box 459-B, Star.
COUPLE, white, no children: man. general
farm work. woman. houSework: room,
board, thirty-five dollars month; references.
Box 429-R. Star.
COUPLE-Colored married woman, age 30
10 AZ must he good cook one meal Tor
two. 5 or days weekly. clean. competent:
husband must be handy with furnace,
sober. All answers must give names, ad
dress and telephones of previous employers
Full answers as to age. health, weight, ex
perlence: good position. good pay. Box
32-R, Star.
COUPLE. colored. cooking and all house
work for small family. Man must have
experience in gardening, serving and driv
ing car. Woman must be good cook. Live
in. References required. Phone District
5000 between 4 and pm. for appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1940-09-13

no go. Hopes to marry her when
she finishes at Southern Cal next
June.
Got his A. B. degree in education.
Was a non-fraternity man.
Evening star., 1940-09-13
LOST.

BOSTON BULL. brown and white. white
under neck; answers to "Nippy"; $25
reward. Dupont 1914.
COLLIE dark brown; lost vicinity Layhill
Kennels, Montgomery Co.; D. c. tag S022.
Reward. RA. 0222.
COLLIE male. long tan and white hair
weighs about 5 lbs, answers name Tau"
straved from Union Station since Sept. g.
Telephone Baggage Room, MA. 1870,
CAMERA. Univex movie. left in cab Tues
day, $50 pm. Reward. Return 10 RAIDER,
325 Nd. ave. ne. IA
Evening star., 1940-09-13
SALESkEk.

SALESMAN-The largest manufacturer of
its kind is placing a new product on the
market and has one exclusive territory open
Tor man with car and experience in the
retail food field. Box 29-R, Star.
SALESMAN - Established food products
concern, selling restaurants, hotels, etc,
requires additional men; permanent posi-
ton: salary to start, commission basis after
proving ability. Give age, experience, edu-
cation. Box 443-R, Star. 15s
SALESMAN. chemical education with lab
oratory supply experience preferred. Give
history. references, salary expected. Box
33-R, Star
Evening star., 1940-09-13

and instruction for teaching his language
after 5 pm, state qualifications. refer
ences Box oSo-R Star
Evening star., 1940-09-13

CARPENTER with own car to work at odd
Jobs home maintenance including timing
guttering and painting. John W. Johnson
3Rlh Mn 81
Evening star., 1940-09-13

BOOKKEEPER and Office manager. expert
enced. State full qualifications and expert
Box o2N-R. Sfar
Evening star., 1940-09-13

CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATOR and general
superintendent experienced. must have car.
Growing contracting firm. operation d c.
Maryland and vicinity. Reply with COM
pIete details of experience, education, ref
erences and salary expected. Box 14-B'
Star
Evening star., 1940-09-13

COLLECTOR, 81 to 40 years. for perma-
nenc position with local office OF national
publishers. Car needed. Mr.. Murray,
Room io4. Bond Bldg.
Evening star., 1940-09-13

COOK, exp. IN good home-cooked food;
Dixie Pig Barbecue Marlboro pike and
Benning I'd, Hillside, Md. Take Seat
PlRaSaut
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17
What Is a Gentleman?

The question: "What is a gentle
MANI" has no doubt been asked
thousands of times and answered
in scores of ways. To describe
anybody as a gentleman seems to
mean anything and nothing.
On reference forms of various
kinds mans occupation is often
defined as gentleman" meaning
that he is in no business and is
retired. Which, of course, is ridicu-
lous. The curious part of it is
that to speak of a man as being
''no gentleman" usually means
something quite definite! Perhaps
the best definition of a gentleman
ever propounded is: "a person in
whose company no one is uncom-
Portable"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17
HOW to SEW
BY
RUTH WYETH
SPEARS

things Victorian. Old oil lamps
with lowered globes are being
wired for electricity so, why not
redesign this rocker along simple
lines? Cover it with plain rep in
a nice shade of blue perhaps, and
give it matching foot stool and
a hem stitched linen chair set all
tricked out in tassels?
Here is the result of that idea
and the diagram shows all the
steps that led up to it. Almost
any old chair may be transformed
with a slip cover if a little work
is done first to build out or to saw
off projections. Padding is also
important, and open spaces under
arms may be covered by stretch
ing the padding tightly and tack
ing, as shown here.
NOTE: Directions for making the foot
stool are in Sewing Book 3. The hem
stitched chair set is in Book 4. ALI the
steps in fitting and making slip covers are
illustrated in Book /. Booklets are 80
pages each, and will be sent to any adj
dress upon receipt of 10c to cover cost
and mailing. Send order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17
Strange Facts
Roving Banks
Prison Board Bill !
Odd Sugar Sources y

q About a century ago when
some states allowed banks to
move from town to town at will,
many went into hiding so their
notes could not be presented for
redemption in gold. One of them,
the Bank of Morocco, was found
by detectives, after years
search, in a cabin in dense In
diana forest.
q Although Michigan enacted a
law in 1885 requiring prisoners
who are financially able to pay for
their maintenance (about a dollar
a day. the state has only been
able to collect this payment from
two of the approximate 10000 per-
sons who have passed in and out
of its prisons during this time.
q One of the strangest cases of
human albinism occurred in Afri-
ca some years ago. A Negro cou-
pie had three white and three
black children, born in the follow
ing order-two consecutive black
boys, two consecutive white girls,
one black girl and one white boy.
$50
d Of the hundreds of different
kinds of sugars, some of which are
bitter and poisonous, many are
made from such odd substances as
seaweed, cottonmeal, chicory,
dahlias, artichokes and ivory nuts.
Golfers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17
T-AID
to the
AILING HOUSE
By ROGER B. WHITMAN

20 Roger B. whitman-wNU service.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17
SHADES & VENETIAN BLINDS
sAbracadabra' for Rent

Nearly every man in Melanesia
has magic word or phrase that
he uses to cure disease, brighten
evil spirits or injure his enemies.
No one else can speak this per-
sonal "abracadabra" unless he
buys or rents it for a special oc-
casion. When such an oral charm
is sold, the former owner can new
er utter it again.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17
Why Let Yourself
Get Constipated !!

Why endure those dull headachy
days due to constipation, plus the
inevitable trips to the medicine
chest, if you can 1void both by
getting at the causeo of the trouble?
If your constipation, like that
of millions, is due to lack of
bulk" in the diet, the "better
way" is to eat Kellogg's All-Bran.
This crunchy toasted breakfast
cereal is the ounce Of prevention
that's worth a pound Of emer-
gency relief. Tt helps you not only
to get regular but to keep regular,
day after day and month after
month, by the pleasantest means
you ever knew.
Eat Kellogg's Al1-Bran regu-
larly, drink plenty Of water. and
see If you don't forget all about
constipation. Made by Kellogg's
in Battle Creek. If your condition
is chronic, it is wise to consult
a physician.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17

ONE day there came a letter
~ with a rough sketch of the old
rocker at the upper right. The
last line of the letter said, 81 will
remove the rockers if you say so,
Mrs. Spears, but I would like to
keep them" Well, why not?
There is nothing smarter now than
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17

There are twelve (12) NEsCC Kerosene
Heaters ranging in price from $3.50
and up. See them at your dealer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-17
Secret of Greatness

It is easy in the world to live
after the worlds opinion; it is easy
in solitude to live after our own;
but the great man is he who in
the midst of the crowd keeps with
perfect sweetness the independ-
ence of solitude.-Ralph Waldo
Emerson.