davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Big Bears
Chicago Pro Grid Team
Averages 2o5 Pounds

DELAFIELD. Wis, Aug. 13
GNS).-The college all-stars are
going TO bump up against some
weight when they meet the Chi
cago Bears. professional cham
pions. the night of August 20 in
Soldier Field
The 37-man squad in training
here for the annual game weighs
in al 1927 pounds, for An average
of more than 205 pounds to the
player.
George Musso, who is preparing
for his tenth season as a pro, is
the heaviest member OF the squad.
tipping the scales at 259 pounds
four more than his nearest rival. %
Joe Stydahar. Lightest man on
the squad is midget" Joe Mclean.
speedy halfback. who weighs Ice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Gabby, Alb Fined

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. 13 QNS)
Fines of $40 each were imposed
today on Manager Gabby Hartnett
of indianapolis and player Alb
Wright of Minneapolis by PreSi-
dent George NJ. Trautman of the
american Association. Hartnett
was penalized FOR his "run-in"
with umpire Collins Fenton Mon
day night az INDIANAPOLIS when he
was removed from the game and
Wright was chased from Tues
day nights game at Louisville by
umpire Jim Boyer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Two BeanballS for Il
Is MacPhaiI'S Cry

Peewee Reese, Mickey Owen, Joe
Medwick, Curt Davis and Pete
Reiser-are playing real heads-up
ball, he added.
MacPhail said that although
Brooklyn had been accused of
throwing bean balls, the Dodgers
had been hit by more disasters
than any other squad.
And II other pitchers con-
tinue To throw at our players"
he said, "we'll give 'em back,
two for one, and 1 don't care
what IL costs"
National League President Ford
Frick ruled recently that man
ayers be fined $500 automatically
when their pitchers are reported
10 have purposely hurled bean
balls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
by United Pres.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13 (UP).-
President Larry MacPhail of the
Brooklyn Dodgers stood behind his
pitching staff today in the Ma
tional Leagues "dustern con-
troversy, stating that his club
would return "bean-balls two for
one"
MacPhail called a meeting Of
the press and players after yester-
days game. In addition to the
bean-ball announcement Larry
gave his players thorough going
over.
Despite Brooklyn's eight-game
lead. the club is not playing as
well as il should. MacPhail said.
Only six players - Hugh Casey,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Doctors Probe
Soldiers Death
At Fort Custer
Hospital Unit Man
First. Believed Victim
Of Heart Attack
Tlm,. star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER. Aug. 13.-Post
medical officers today were COM
.pleting reports on the death Of
Pvt. Luis Giuntoli,- Sc, of Chicago,
who died Tuesday night in his
barracks in the 18th General Hos
pital unit, made up mostly of
Detroit residents.
Officers said that Private Giun-
toll apparently died of a heart
attack but that an autopsy had
been performed TO determine the
cause of death. Conclusions
reached in the examinations will
not be released until completion
Of full reports.
Private Giuntoli was indicted
in Chicago and sent 10 the medf-
cal replacement center at Camp
Grant. With the activation of the
Harper Hospital unit, he was
transferred here.
BATTLE CREEK, Aug. 13.-
Two previous blackout practices
held in the Battle Creek area
aided UNNECESSARILY in making the
participation of the city in the
three-state alert a success, state
and local defense officials said
today.
This area. considered next TO
Detroit as one of the most vital
in the state because OF the near
ness of military and naval install
lations, dipped into total darkness
shortly after whistles and sirens
started the practice blackout
out 9:57.
Military observers here -forEthe
event said that the practice was
entirely satisfactory and civilian
d e fense volunteers performed
their duties with efficiency. Few
violations Of orders 10 put out
lights were found.
Fort Custer and the coast guard
training camps at lakes near
Battle Creek joined in the test.
FORT CUSTER, Aug. 13.-En-
listmeHts announced today by the
Fort Custer post recruiting officer
included six men from Michigan.
four Of them residents of Battle
Creek.
Included in the list were Lau-
renace Guile, Vernon c. Doty.
William a. Rentz and Raymond f.
Calkins, all of Battle Creek: Wei
don " Quimby, Quincy, and Otto
w. Witt, Lansing.
FORT TER, Aug. 10
-Four men from units in training
at Fort Custer have been selected
10 attend special schools. their
commanding officers announced
today.
Staff Sgt. William J. Meehan.
quartermaster section, has been
sent 10 cavalry officers candidate
school at Fort Riley, Kan, while
Pvt. Edward II. Ungard. Lock-
haven, Pa; Technical Sgt. Basil
A. Sullivan. Oakland. Cal. and
Pvt. Linwood Lucas. Richmond,
Va, are being sent to topography
school al Fort BelVoir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

kenneth stumpf 20: Imogene Angle %
E ,,nf J. H hdsm' IS; PIE Tlortne. n cros as
Myron {. Ssrnes. "a: Ruth l.. Hammer IS.
Frank J. krafton. as; Mary L. Harss. ~.
steve suNaikoeski. %; Anne suchors. 81.
William H. Molbon. 20; Norma o. Gr.yar.
81.
L. Charles Hsslsngsr. ~; winona Hansen
Oswald Cox, 20; Rosabell Evans 10
Stanley Kslinowski. SIS; Anna stein. 50.
William Lowe. 81. Blanche Berry. 50.
clayton H. White. 81 Betty l.. Gardner. ie.
Albert IeGree 20; Shirley Bsrnefske, II.
Chsrles A. Bonifsee. 81; Geraldine Evans.
Jake Kochevsr. so; Angelina s,upar. So
sherman Martin, az Beatrie. Ballard. 80.
George L. sherman. IS; lone johnson. 81.
Herbert Nelson. 20; Virginia sehlaf as
sidney Cook 20; Kathleen Kightiinger, Is.
s. L. Barnes. 81: Kate Kulick. So.
John Ala. "a: Mary Basone. %.
EDWARD Wegienka, 20. Gail Gilbert, II
roland n. Turner. % Alvins Andrevic. 81
Ernest Murphy. %; Sally o. Murphy, IS.
Henry skurenski. IS Revs Ford. "a
Michael Bahieh. III Helen smetana. Is
August II. Tiedemsnn. %; Eleanor Bergns
Geors. N. Horst. IS; Mildred Fulford. II.
Donald r. Grant. rs: Elsin. Crorey. 30
Donald q. Anton, IS: Louella c. Merri.
NipcfN c1Oos ~ cttlla L. TWcrek. 20.
Samuel sternbers. 81 Florence r. German.
Donald Pomsvine. 10; Julia Weber. 10.
70. L. Patton so oda Anderton, 40
Kenneth d. schlef 20. Dorothy C. Duke.
20.
William stinglsy. "a: olive Gaping. q
Edward Rucrynsh, az; Mary sztsba. p
stsnislaus Kowaiczuk. So; vfetoris
Eus.n, Jones. 20: Fsnn. weaver. is
Henry Golemba. "a: Lille Raszuba, Ia
Kenneth Eldred al Alberta Parker 20
julius Lensyel JrI 20 Margaret McLarsn.
Martin Kovscs. 2i: Helen Kovses. %.
Leonard Rosignoli. IS. Irene Sechoka, ~
Albert King. 2e: Goldie KAntor rs
John L. Baker rs Mary =. schwaller. rs.
Charles ". Hsnkel, 20; Margaret L. Die
rhadd.us Bieucki 20: Ann Andrysak. u.
Car Edward ,ssmith. 81; Hatel Frances
George Larson. ~; Elsi. Swanson. 20.
charlie, NJ Clark. IS Patricia Ann Cal.
Melvin Q Panchot, Al; Luet,s L. Camp.
Roosr, shade. ga Eileen Hods,on. 81.
Joseph GlsIer. ~; Ruth PewoI. 20.
Harold v Allen. 20: June Bennett, %.
Walter Kurss. 81 Sonia sIkors. "a
G. A. Grilisn, 30; Irene Tingle. rs.
william George. rs; Lucille Govostes, a.
Abel T. Turer. -: Lillian DeLong. %.
John Hines 81; Beatrice cisccio. Is.
Abe Brsndman. 81 Ann Newman, Re
stanley Taylor. Is. Harrist Travis. %
James NJ Patterson. ~ Dorothy Mitchell.
psyid y merritt. a Ami. r Mcqueen
L..no .. T,unsn,n. ~; Diana capIrrL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Two Noted Jockeys
Hurt at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Aug. 13 INS).-
Two prominent jockeys suffered
serious injuries at the River
Downs race track yesterday.
Edward Elan of Lexington, Ky.
suffered a double fracture OF his
right leg when his mount, Mir
roredr, fell while in the starting
gate for the second race. Ben
Cruickshank, Cleveland. suffered a
pelvic fracture when thrown from
Bright Dress during the running
of the fifth race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted.
Helen Dowdle from Owen.
Frances Bisggini from Michael.
Helene Kane from Patrick.
Edward Harvey from Evid.
Anna Sinner from Maurice
Clara Budzinski from Walter.
Ruby Smith from Edward
Ira Rutledge from William.
John Orr from Lillian.
Onofrio Montaneri from Rose.
Robert Calvin from Joreattia.
hartarie Cabada from Joe.
Orinie kimball from Jim.
Jeanette karpiszau from William.
Richard Hill from Annie.
Barbara Michon from Joseph.
Tony idukos from Mildred.
Fred McCray from Ferre
Betty Levitt from Marion.
Elsie Cappo from Dominic
Robert Colvin from Jareaths.
Frank Neuman from Cecilia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

BATTLE CREEK, Aug. 13.-
With all of the available houses,
apartments and room vacancies in
Battle Greek filled by the first
vanguard of officers Of the Gath
Division, 1t. Charles Kubias, Fort
Custer billetine officer, said today
that the housing situation was
considered critical by the army.
Such a condition would not exist
II persons who had housing units
for rent in the city would permit
occupancy by officers with chill
dren. However, in most instances,
children are barred and in some
cases, residents have refused 10
rent TO soldiers. So far there has
been no instance OF excessive rents
and only few houses submitted
for consideration have been found
unfit for use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

- BATTLE CREEK, Aug. 13. -
fts. Willie Knox and Joe Smith,
egro members of an artillery
unit at Fort Custer, whose arrest
caused an alteration between city
police and Negro military police a
week ago. have been turned over
TO the city for prosecution under
an assault and robbery charge.
Negro military police who took
the prisoners from city police and
refused 10 surrender them Will be
disciplined. il was indicated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Scratches
WARRINGTON PARK

WNSHINLTUN FANk
Third Race -- Juhst Q Cold Crack
sho~ Houss Tea AidEs Buty Josie.
Ladie Fomsry.
Fourth Race lmoctscy.
sl1th Race Best seller. 80 C0mps,i.
tior, sirocco. Moscow n. Three Ciovert.
seventh Rscev-Crosstlds
Eighth Race-PanjAb Buss Hsdsiad.
Prince Derek. Fiery steel speedy squaW.
Ninth Race Rubstltuts) Declared on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Deatb lotlres

CARLsON-Hesn OF 500 East Larned
beloved wife Of Gust dear mother ol
Robert. Funeral from Van Lerbergh.
Funeral Home. i3340 Z. Warren. corner
Lskevis~. Friday morning at and SIS
Peter and Paul Church (JesuiD az 80
lnterment MI Olivet Rosary, Thursday
evening a. o. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Third HanIey Brother
Joins Marine Corps

CHICAGO. Aug. 13 QNS).-Lee
r. Hanley. one of footballs three
Hsnley brothers and a former grid
star at Northwestern University,
today was on the way to Quantieo,
Va, first lieutenant in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Free Day al Fair
Spurs Farmers
In Scrap Drive
Calhoun County
) Offers Prize to
One Gathering Most
Times stan Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK, Aug. 13.-As
an inducement to persons living in
rural areas of Calhoun County to
comb all their sources OF scrap
metal, officials of the scrap drive
said today that the farm collecting
the most scrap between August Is
and 25 would receive free day at
the County Fair.
To be eligible for the prize. the
family must take its scrap TO one
of the collection stations TO be set
up next week. Free admission TO
the grand-stand and dinner is
included in the prize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
marines.

With the induction of Lee, all
three brothers now hold officers
commissions in the marine corps.
The others are Maj. Dick Han
ley, former Northwestern football
coach and now stationed al Navy
Pier in Chicago, and Maj. Pat
Hanley, former Boston College
coach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Lost and Found

IRISH setter. male white chest, white on
feet, Reward. Tyler b-637s.
LosT-Toy fox terrier, black and white.
vicinity Whittier. Wayburn, Arlington
1880. Reward. Call after g.
MANS HAMILTON wrist watch. Saturday
at Fairgrounds race track. Reward
Townsend 6-9st3
PURSE, containing 2 iady's wrist watches.
initiated II C" and "R. C." Town
send s3t7s Reward.
WEST ERIN ELECTRIC earphons. in
Checker cab Saturday evening. Reward.
Randolph 1855.
WRIST WATCH, ssntS Bulovs NsFdin
Park or vicinity. Reward. Hogarth i9f2
after Ave.
YELLOW Persian cat with collar. Vicinity
siX-Ails, Cherrylswn. University 2s96s
Reward.
Beauty Culture Schools
COMPLETE BEAUTY training-Si weekly.
Hygenie School, $40 Twelfth Madison
s053.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
BLACK, white Springer spaniel: vicinity
BEDFORD. name "Jeep." Reward Ever
green 6sss.
BROWN BRiNDLE bull white throat
Cluster. Alter road and Kercheval.
Reward. Murray 1859
BROWN CALFSKIN wallet, La Sale
Gardens south, Fourteenth or Oakmsn.
Fourteenth bus. Reward. Tyler l.7l4e.
BLACK WALLET. 800 war bond. valua bic
COLLIE. male ound-Tuelve Mile: brown.
white collar. Reward. License ssi.
Rosevill. 0e31 j.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

As the gooseberry is found grow
ing wild almost within the Arctic
Circle, its culture can be carried on
In the Far North. Our most useful
native species is the smooth goose
berry. which is found wild from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. Next In i'm
portance Is the prickly gooseberry
which does not have so wide a
range. Both of these berries are OF
good quality.
Gooseberries are easily grown
from either seed or layerings. The
latter method is to prune the bushes
back severely in the autumn. This
induces a strong growth OF new
wood the following season. BY
earlv July. when the bushes have
made most of their growth, the
earth is heaped around and through
them until only the young shoots
are exposed. The soil is packed
and a covering Of loose earth thrown
over 1t to keep in the moisture. BY
autumn. most of the American va
riet;es will have rooted, and the
Young plants may be detached and
planted in nursery rows either tne
same fall or the following spring.
AS gooseberries are moisture-lov-
ing plants, they should be given
soil where there is a constant sup
ply of water during the growing
season. Otherwise the plant will
suffer and shed many Of its leaves
This will expose the ripening fruit
to the sun. causing 1t to become
scalded and small.
Excellent plants may be pur-
chased from a nursery with full d.
rections for proper care and feed
ing. The bushes are attractive from
early spring till late autumn. The
fruit. when ripe. can be eaten from
hand. and gooseberry tarts are
really delicious. Why is 1t we have
overlooked the marvellous possibili-
ties of a few fruit bushes IN our
gardens along with our colorlui
flowers? We must learn to be
thrifty and use the blessed parcel
OF ground we call ours to better ad-
vantage.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Uncle Rays Corner
Nv RAMON COFFMAN

For hundreds of years, the makers
of paper have placed "watermarks
on the sheets. This Is done TO-DAY
on a great deal of paper, but not on
all kinds. The cheaper grades OF
paper seldom have watermarks on
them.
II YOU have a letter from busi-
ness firm, you probably will be able
TO find a watermark on 1t. Hold the
paper 10 the light, and look Tor
words or diagrams Nest likely you
will see the word BOND" along
with the name of the paper-maker
or some special trade name for the
bond paper.
Of eight sheets of letterhead paper
which happen to be beside my type
writer, as I write these words, seven
have watermarks. One is marked
"VEILUM," four are marked
BOND" one is marked RAG CON-
TENT" and one has a design but no
word on 1t.
Italy seems to have been the place
where watermarks were invented
About the year 1880, italian paper
makers started to mark their paper
with designs of one kind or another
Some put crosses on their paper
Others used circles or triangles.
The marking was done while the
paper was wet, in other words, while
It had water in it. This gives us the
reason for the name "watermark.'
A piece of thin wire, bent to the
proper shape, was pressed against
the wet paper. After the paper was
finished, and was quite dry, a person
could hold it to the light and see the
marking with little trouble.
A f1eur-de-lys, the mark OF France
Is among the designs which were
Evening star., 1942-06-22
G4&
V ~ y ,si

Northern Fruit Culturists," by
Goodrich, referring to the goose
berry we find: I'VE have 1t from
good authority that native sorts
have been discovered both In New
Hampshire and Vermont well adapt
ed to garden culture" Then, IN
l847 at a meeting of the Massa-
chusetts Horticultural Society. the
Houehton Seeding was exhibited
by Abel Houghton, jr, OF Lynn:
Mass. this being the first improved
form of our native gooseberry on
record.
later. this native species was
stepped up and called the Downing
bv its originator. Charles Downing
of Newburg, N. Y in 1883. IL Is
the Downing that is most widely
nlanted in America today. The two
more flourishing species grown IN
Europe do not succeed so well IN
America because Of gooseberry mil
dew. though, in some places, IL mas
been able to prosper.
There is q steady. though nmlteo'
demand for gooseberries in the
United States. And there Is mucn
that can be done TO improve the
fruit and to acquaint Americans
With It.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
n~eA ha4
dd Uncle Ray in The Junior Sta
EUerp Sunday.
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News

GERD Won RUNDsTEDT. field
marshal. chief of the Nazi forces
In France. Say:
gairt fun
ROONT- -shtet
GEORGES ROBERT, French high
commissioner Of Martinique. The
French name Georges Is not pro-
nounced Georges" nor Is 1t Cor :
ceous" as was heard on a recent
nevscast. The name begins and
ends with the "zh" SOUND as IN
azure, pleasure. The IS Is silent
Say:
Zhawrzh
roe-BAIR
NANTES. French Manufacturing
eitv on the river Loire pronounced
lvar). The second N is nasalized
and the IS is silent. Say nah MT
OSTEND Is the English spelling
Of the name of the Belgian seaport
Accent the second syllable, thus;
ahss-TEND
The French form Is OSTENDE'
pronounced:
ahss-TAHCND
The Belgian form Is OOSTENDE'
pronounced:
oh-STEN- duh
LAsHIO, important town on
Burma road northeast of Manoa-
Law. Note that the first syllable
does not rhyme with mash, nash !,
it is pronounced exactly ike the
English word lush" Accent tne
first syllable. thus:
LUSH-ee-oh
LENINGRAD, Russian city on
Gulf of Finland.
English: LEN-in- grad
Russian: LYEH-neen-GRAHI
Capitals indicate syllaoles 10 oe
accented)
Improve your conversation. MY
new free CONVERSATION PAM
phlet contains valuable hints on
how to be . good conversation
alist. Send q stamped t3-centD'
self addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care Of The Evening
Star.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Ineo
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Restore Glossy Surfaces

Polishing Is unnecessary IN re-
storing the original lustrous finish
Of porcelain enameled pots, pans,
kettles and related utensils. Ordi-
nary washing with soap and water
viii restore the glossy surface.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
NATURES CHILDREN
AMERICAN GOOSEBERRY
(Ribes hirtellun Do,Uninq)

(Ribes hirtellum Do,Uning)
Americans have not learned to
like the gooseberry so much as the
Europeans do. 1t would seem that
our native gooseberry has not been
given suf1icient publicity. We have
accomplished so much in the way
of improving our native fruits and
vegetables. it seems rather strange
that the tart gooseberry has been
overlooked. Now we find that 1t
has Vitamins A, B1, G and B2,
which makes us take another look
and perhaps ask a few questions
of those who already have become
quite fond Of this fruit.
The records on cultivated fruits
have no entry prior to l846 con-
cerning the gooseberry. In 1849, in
Evening star., 1942-06-22

used in Western Europe In the 18TH
and 14th centuries. Another design
was a post horn"
The post horn Watermark showed
the simple outline OF horn, hang
ing from a cord. Early postmen
carried horns of this kind. and blew
them when they were coming near
to deliver mail.
Still another early watermark
showed the head of fool. The fool
was fitted with cap and bells, such as
were worn in many castles and pal
aces of Europe by court fools. or
testers.
The foolscap design became pop
ular among the paper-makers. Al
though we may seldom find 1t In a
modern watermark, there Is today
a standard type of paper known AS
'foolscap.'
Some paper in limited edition
books is made by hand, and may be
watermarked. 1t is more expensive
than machine made paper which
comes from mills in huge rolls.
Watermarks can be placed on
machine-made paper with little ex-
ira cost. A dandy roll presses the
words or designs on the wet paper.
(For General Interest Section of your
scrapbook)
Riddles, xames and puzzles will
he found in the "Funmaker" leaf
let. If you would like copy send
Scent stamped. self-addressed
envelope to me in care Of The
Evening Star.
1~eA Had
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
Every Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
LETTER-OUT

spell the Voro
called for letter center column oppos
which removed It, II you nave
Answer 10 Saturdays LETTER-OUT
r-Out
(A a wordsman does to
(S) DOTTERS-ROTTED (overipe,.
HEROICS-RICHES deire).
EARNEST.Y-EASTERLY "a
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle

J |
S{s|E
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
Rocky Branch joe Stanley
Answers Final Summons

testified that the old mountain
eer had ever claimed to use UNI
known powers in doctoring cat
tie supposed to have been be-
witched.
Il have no power except what
God gives me-" said Rocky
Branch joe" as he strobe from
the courtroom as the case end
ed. And he added, II knew if
got justice this is what would
happen
He returned to his home and
gladly sank back into obscurity,
passing his last years in his ma
tive coves, seldom venturing into
the outside world, possibly fear
ing some return Of the notoriety
that had been so distasteful to
him.
aunt Jane" Dutton. alleged
to have been slandered by being
branded as witch, was gather
ed to her fathers a few months
after the trial.
Sons and daughters SURVIVING
of his first marriage are: Will
lam L. Stanley, Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore, Mrs. Annetta Emaline
Ranhausen. Mrs. Della Jane
Hopkins, Noah L. Stanley, Mrs.
Ollie Colley, John Stanley, Alex
Stanley, Mrs. Roxie Mullins, Mrs
Maggie Mullins, Mrs Rosa Wad-
dell, Garland Stanley, and Jonah
Stanley.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
MRS. DESS GARRETT OF
CLINCHCO DIES IN
HIGHLANDS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Dess Garrett of Clinchco
died in a Richlands hospital lite
yesterday afternoon, following a
thyroid operation. The immedi-
ate cause of her death was not
revealed. Although the place Of
burial has not yet been annoHnc
ed, it is thought she will be bur-
led at her childhood home on
Frying Pan. She was sister Of
Barnum Powers, well known cit
iZen of the county. Surviving are
a husband and seven children.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
Circuit Court
Spends Week
on Civil Suits

Circuit court, which convened
here Monday, has been busy with
a number of civil cases. The first
two days of this week were talk
en- up with the suit of JIG. Smith
to recover a piece of property Oh
the Fremont road. A verdict was
given in favor of the owner, Mrs.
Geneva Robinson. It is unders-
stood that an appeal will be TAX
The grand jury met Monday
with N. H, Stanley as foreman,
and the following indictments
were made:
Patton Willis. manning, a true
bill: Bill Ramey, manning; Les
ter French, larceny; Edward Crao
tree, larceny; Dallas Counts,
breaking and entering; Anvil
Willis, breaking and entering;
Toby Stiltner, breaking and en-
tering; Leonard Mullins, statu-
tory rape; md Joe Arlington, Jr.
seduction.
The case of Ted Baker ana
others against B. F. Kennedy fo1
damages resulted in a mistrial.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
FORMER CITIZEN
is SERIOUSLY I'LL

L. A. Priode received a tele-
gram Thursday that his brother,
Frank Priode, of Williamson, W.
Va. was in a serious condition in
{; hospital at Huntington, w. Va.
Mrs. Priode is on her way to his
bedside. Mr.. Priode, owing to his
physical condition, was unable to
accompany her. Frank Priode, it
will bee remembered, once lived
in Clintwood and did the inside
finishing work on the John M.
Skeen residence.