davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Official Scores

Totals 33 7 "a 10 Totals 35l127
'Batted for Masterson in eighth
fBatted for Scarborough in ninth
washington - 200 100 01O-4
Boston -------------- 100 $50 OOx-S
Runs-Spence, Cullenbine. Campbell, Es-
EsaiIeIa; EinIss; PeS Pesky Williams; Doerr. Lupien.
batted in-Cuilenbine (2J, Vernon. Camp.
bell. Williams. Peacock, Butland, Di Mag
glo; Lupien, Finney. Two-base hits-Cul-
lenblne Campbell, Williams. Three-base
hit-Pesky. Home run-Campb Double
play-Early to Clary. Left on bases
of Masterson. 2: off SCARBOROUGH. / OF
Butland. 3; Struck out-By Masterson, 2;
oy Butland, 5. Hits-Of Masterson, IL in
Losing DECENTRALIZATION. Umpires-
MeSSrs Basin and Summers. Time-l:4S
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Grid transportation Assured Colleges, Scribe Hears
Girls Not Enough 80 Footboes Suggested

organized baseball. The pony
league has one year younger
than Cy in 21-year-old Edward
Luxembourg, who has been wear
ing a blue suit for three years.
And John McGill, jr., of the Ash
Evening star., 1942-08-17

Service dept.-Lt. Dick Chap
man, former amateur golf champ,
is the winner of the recent re
mote control" golf tournament.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

w. L; Pct. w L. Pct.
6r hsooro % 40 BIS Durham 55 SO .4S7
Poftsm tn % ~ 80 Norfolk so SO 442
Richm'n nd 81 81 .545 W.-Salem 40 64 434
Charlotte so 81 .54l Asheville As SO 400
Charlotte Il; Richmond, 2-b.
Winston-Salem, 90; Portsmouth, IL.
Asheville, l0-1; Durham, 60.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton, tt; Springfield, 0-l.
Wilkes Barre, IS; Elmira, 60.
Scranton, .; Williamsport. 0.
tOniy games)
Evening star., 1942-08-17

Washington --------- 100 Oo1 OO1-
Boston -------------- $40 101 0Ox--l0
Runs-Case t2). Sullivan, Di Magic.
Pesky Cl. Williams 90. Doerr l2). Lupien
Dor. Terry, Fox. Runs batted in-Campbeil,
Doerr CD; Finney (2), Tabor Conroy,
Two-base hits-Sullivan, Pesky. Williams,
Tabor, Lupien. Stolen bases-Case Pesky.
Sacrihces-Lupien, Fox. Double plays
vernon. Sullivan and Clary; Terry, Conroy
and Lupien Left on bases-Washfngton
II; Boston II. Bases on balls-On New
som. 2; of Trotter, L: of zuber. 2; on
Terry. 8. Struck out-By Newsom, /: by
luber. 2: by Terry, 3. Hits-On Newsom.
7 in q innings: OF Trotter., 3 In 31s In
nings; off Zuber in 3 innings. Passed
ban-Conroy. Losing pitcher-Newsom.
Umpires-Messrs, Summers and Bash.
Time-2:17. Attendance-19,707.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
League Statistics
MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1912.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, $40; WASHINGTON. AZ
os M meW YORK. II; Philadelphia, q (second
Cleveland 81; ST. Louis, Pa.
Detroit, 81; Chicago 90
Evening star., 1942-08-17

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 3-3; Fort Worth, 2-l,
Shreveport, q: Dallas, /.
Tulsa. 7; Houston, T.
San Antonio, 4, Oklahoma City, z.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
St. Louis. 1916: Cincinnati, So.
chicago, 81; Pittsburgh, IL
postponed)
New YORK. 6, Philadelphia, s. (second
game poStponed)
Evening star., 1942-08-17

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg. 7; Salem, o.
Pulaski, S.; Petersburg, 1t.
(Only samesO
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
Boston College VS..
Jim CrowIey's Pre-
Flight Saturday

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.-The
Boston College Eagles, pride
and joy of New England foot
ball circles and one of the top
teams in the nation, are next
on the program for the Navy
Pre-Flight School ClOudbust-
ers and a r0using battle is ex-
pected when the two squads
bump heads next Saturday
afternoon in Boston's Fenway
Park.
The potential strength of the
opposing teams was indicated
to the satisfaction of all con
cerned two weeks ago when
B. c romped over a strong
West Virginia University squad
by a four touch down margin
and the Cloudbusters were
h eli to a IA IA tie
by a highly-favored Georgia
Pre-Flght School squad in a
night game at Athens, Ga. The
eagles held a slight pre-gamc
edge over West Virginia, hut
the size of the score surprised
experts from coast to coast.
The Cloudbusters were scnad-
uled to lose to the Georgia
Navy by at least two toUcl-
downs but proceeded to out
fight their more talented OPP
ponents from the first kickoff
and held a 14-O lead until the
final quarter when the Sky
crackers took to the air to
tally twice and gain the 14-all
deadlock.
What the Cloudbusters have
in the way of offensive and de-
fenSive gestures should be well
known to the B. C. players and
their coaching staff. The en-
tire squad had 5O-yard line
seats in the Harvard Stadium
when the Cloudbusters rushed
over two touchdowns lin the
final six minutes to beat The
Crimson and Coach Denny
Myers ace scout, Harry Mari,
has charted the Navy forma-
tionS in each game since that
time.
Reports on B. C.'s games with
West Virginia and Clemson
gave glowing reports of the eff
ficient method of executing the
T formation used by the
Chestnut Hill huskies, all Of
which convinced the Busters
that next Saturday afternoon
may be a long one.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
New Army
Poster HOnOrs
Robert Brooks
Sci ,FRIDGE FIELD. Mich.

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich, -
A new Don't Talk Army"
poster at Selfridge Field de-
picts the hero, Pvt. RoberJ H.
Brooks, colored member Of the
Armored Force, who gave his
life in defense of the Phil
ppine Islands at Fort Stotsen-
berg.
Justify His Sacrifice" is the
plea of the poster designed,
published and distributed at
this Army Air Base. It states
that Private Robert H. Brooks
did not hesitate in giving his
life n the defense of his coun-
friend Of the late Editor Trot-
rifice unnecessary by revealing
information that might cause
other members of our Armed
Forces to lose their lives while
on route to combat areas? 80.
Don't talk Army"
Also printed on the three
color poster is the following
statement: For the preserva-
ton of America, the soldiers
and sailors guarding our out
posts are giving their lives. in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
MUSIC NOTES

lola Murray. contralto, Of
Springfield, Mass, is giving a
private song recital on Thurs
day evening, Oct. 20, at 8;15
o'clock in Asa Mass. Ave, will
liam Andrew Rhodes will be the
pianoforte accompanist. John
Powell, tenor, is now at his home,
% wellington st, Boston. Mr..
Powell wishes to thank all Of his
friends for their kindness to him
while he was seriously Ill in the
City Hospital. on Thursday eve
ming, Oct. %, in the New Charles
st. Church there will be a FASH
ion show and musical under the
direction Of Sarah Nelson. Bar
bara Nelson of Medford, is in
the Freshman class at Boston
University College of Liberal
Arts and is prominent menu
Der of several Boston University
musical organizations. The
Greater Boston Guild of Colored
Organists and Choir Directors
will soon outline a very interest
ing musical program to take
place this winter in Boston,
WAR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

grading, and processing a
greater volume Of scrap mate
rails than ever before. They
expect the peak Of scrap re-
ceipts from rural areas to be
reached in November, and pre-
dict that it may be some time
after that before scrap accum-
ulated in many of the local
scrap collection depots can he
moved to their yards.
Government salvage officials,
anticipating this condition, all
ready existing in many coun-
ties, ask the public to be pa
tient, and point out that full
scrap yards are a sure indica-
ton that the nation is meeting
the governments appeal. Huge
piles Of scrap In scrap yards
and collection DEPICTS constitute
reservoirs from which mills
can draw vitality needed sup
plies during the winter months,
when the flow Of scrap from
farms has been stopped entire
ly, or slowed down to a trickls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
SChemerS' Hold
Annual Banquet

Monday, Oct. II the Schem-
ers Softball Team closed their
End successful season with a
banuet at Western Lunch Box
where some 40 folks gathered
for a wonderful time. The
softball team, composed OF &c
postal employees, finished this
year with a fine record, having
defeated top teams in Cam
bridge, Hyde Park, Roslindale,
South Boston, East Boston, aud
also teams from the Navy Yard
and Watertown Arsenal.
Jimmy Jones did a swell job
as POSTMASTER. Besides speech
es and dancing there were
moving pictures Of the sehen,-
ers, but the big feature of the
evening was the quiz which
brought out the humor. Bonit-
to and Haywood were voted the
best outheldersj Wells and
Newton the most valuable
players and Washington and
Ford the best infelders.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
BY MADE KoUNTZE

a mans training, getting a
''man's pay,
And I'll turn out a mans jot
that'll make the allies wage
war with a new spirit,
And the Axis will be green
with envy
Why is this, you say?
Because, America, I am the
leaven in your bread Of life,
1 am the ever present, thinking
emotional, fearless American
Negro
l am the American MEASUR-
ING ROD OF DEMOCRACY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
Gas RatiOninQ
Endangered By
Black Market

The underworld has moved
in on gasoline rationing ard
has obtained such a firm grip
that the war effort is imper-
Tiled
That charge was made this
week by the National PeJrujs-
UNI News" organ Of the oil i'll
dustry. 1t is said that oar
armed forces have been dc.
prived of more than 10000 900
car miles of rubber through
theft Of rationing books since
July.
Thieves have no difficulty in
getting their hands on these
books, despite the $4,000 cn-
ployes of Price Administration
Leon Henderson, the News"
said. In fact, theft is SO easy
that there is 3 suspicion that
rationing boards may be IN
collision with the crooks.
In just a few Eastern states
stolen rationing books have
turned 100000 gallons of gas
into the "black market" It
would take 1850 tank cars to
bring this amount of gas to the
East In terms of fuel OIL it
would heat more than 5000
average homes all winter.
The News" asserted that
rationing books can easily be
counterfeited and is being done
on a large scale. An oil indus
try official was quoted as say
ing that books can be pur-
chased on nearly every corner
in Eastern cities" at prices
ranging from so cents to $50
apiece.
Bus line operators in Wash
ington declared there has oeen
a sharp drop in traffic in re-
cent week. Their explanation is
that the "black market" is so
extensive and we'll organized
that motorists desiring gas
and willing to deal with crooks
can obtain it in any quantity.
Labor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
Schemers' Second
Bowling Season

Inaugurating their 1913
season the post Office boys
started weekly bowling sessions
Monday, Oct. IL at the Eagles
Alleys with Is bowlers present.
With the addition of many new
recruits the Schemers Bowling
League is expected to be
drenched with keen conpeti-
ton.
Four five-msn teams row
comprise the league: the Ea-
giles, captained by Bunny Bar
low; the Bullets, captained by
Les Ford, and the Takers, cap
tanned by Francis Mccoy.
New men are Goodrich, jim
my Garner, Harry Ellis, Har-
rison Lee, KeKnny Smith,
George irish, former hot sax
player with Teddy Wilson's
Band and the 3 fiashy outfield-
ers from the Schemers Soft
ball team namely Louis IsaacS.
John Gardner and Frankie
Bonitto.
Veterans from last year be-
sides those already mentioned
are Lindsey, Calvin, Hebron,
Hill. Jones, Roberts, Byrd,
Newton, Simkins, Hawkins,
Cuffee and Gray.
Starting off with bang IN
the initial encounter of COM
petition was Carleton Q Cuff
fee to top all bowlers for the
highest pinfall, followed by
Garner. Garland Mason had
the highest single string and
Charlie Lindsey was End with
1903.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
Make II Persona!
Advises ROSenWaId

WASHINGTON-Lessing ].
Rosenwald, Conservation Di-
rector of WPB, urged women
assembled here in Salvage
School" to put the scrap sal
wage program on a personal,
rather than an impersonal
basis.
We've all heard about how
many bullets can be mace
from flatiron and how many
tanks are in a baby carriage,
RosenWald said. But from the
viewpoint of my two sons who
are in the armed services, / ses
the scrap salvage program as a
very personal thing"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
Dartmouth Ready
For Harvard AT
Stadium Saturday

HANOVER, N. H Dart
mouth renews its longest
football rivalry this weekend
when the Big Green meets
Harvard at Soldiers Field for
the Goth game Of a series
which started in 1882.
Not only will the Indians be
seeking to rebound from their
loss to Colgate, but Dartmouth
has also not forgotten the TO
defeat the Crimson inflicted a
year ago. For five seniors at
least and for probably a lot
more, it will be the final Sta
dium appearance and Dart
moutA has always cherished a
victory over its Cambridge riv-
al.
y In the loss to the Red Raid
ersa the Big Green showed that
it still has the markings Of a
better than average team this
fall as the Indians did every
thing but outscore the Maroon.
Amy team that can narrow a
three touchdown margin to on
ly one in less than a half
should still be regarded as a
dangerous opponent.
On the basis Of the Colgate
game there may be several
changes in the Dartmouth
lineup. Any shakeup, however,
will not be due to the fact that
the coaches were disappointed
with the Green's showing, but
rather because of Coach Tuss
McLaughry's policy of reward
ing a good performance.
Against the Kerr eleven reserve
guards Steve Holmes from Win
chester, Mass. and Carl Nc
Kinnon of Evertt, Mass. both
played better than the starting
guards. Both may be rewarded
with starting berth against
Harvard.
The Harvard game is expect
ed to develop into a test be-
tween HarIow's tricky defenses
and McLaughry's fine set of
running backs. AS the Colgate
game showed, Dartmouth'S
fast backs cannot score touch
downs until they receive the
blocking support of the line.
The Green's inexperienced line
has had three tests and may
really find itself this weekend.
AS last years game conclusive
ly proved, past performances
mean little in rivalries such as
this, and Harvard will be
anxious to gain a decisive win
over Dartmouth. AS for the
Green and its student support
ers, the Harvard game is still
probably the most important
encounter Of the entire grid
campaign.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
Woman s Department
Race Workers Get
Better Positions
ThrO' Fay's Bureau

Under the direction of Baron
Frary Won Blomberg, Fay's
Placement Bureau at 81 PtGy-
ince st, Boston, is rendering in
teligent and helpful services in
finding better positions for
those Of the colored race.
When Fay's Placement Bureau
was acquired by Baron Won
Blomberg over a year ago, his
first order was that all ool9red
people were to receive the
same courtesy and attention as
others and that every effort
was to be made to give them
equal opportunities. Baron Won
Blomberg is a long admirer Of
the GUARDIAN and was a
friend of the late Editor Trot-
ter. He is intensely interested
in the work of the present
editor and is an active support
err of many colored causes. The
Baron was formerly treasurer
of the Harriet Tubman House
and is now a member of the
NAACP, the Common Council
for American Unity, the Eel
loWship of Reconciliation,
World Fellowship Inc. World
Fellowship of Faiths, Union Of
East and West, Florida Me-
mortal Institute, and many
ether groups.
Baron Won Blomberg is still
active in public relations and
is also President of Battlebofo
Business Institute, Brattleboro,
Vt. Miss Florence Bryant is In
charge of Fay's Placement Blu
reau..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
W.P.B Officials
Urge Continuation
OF Scrap Drive

If the nations steel mills
are to operate at full capacity
throughout the winter months,
the national scrap harvest
must be pushed with the ut
most vigOr during the waning
months of 1912. War Produc-
ton Board officials say.
Scrap dealers report that
their facilities are already
taxed to handle the volume of
scrap now coming in to their
yards. They are seriously ham
pered by the labor shortage,
but in spite of this are sorting,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
A NEW SPIRIT

There is no doubt, even to
the casual reader, that there
is a new spirit among Colored
troops of 1912 that was only
in its smouldering stage. in the
last war. A good example Of
this new spirit is the above
plain speaking democratic eo-
ample by an Army chaplain
If any man has a right to
speak plain about democracy
an Army Chaplain is the man
to do it. I have nothing but
praise for the expressions Of
Chaplain Leroy Hacker. They
are like a cup of hot coffee
warming the innards and
boosting morale so that we all
can tighten our belts and 60
forward with renewed attacks
on the enemy.
In the last war there were
some chaplains who adopted
uncle tom attitudes while their
officers and men were mis-
treated and unhappy. Off1cer'S
bars meant more to some CT
these chaplains than the NOR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

death there is no grade or
rank. And in this, the greatest
Democracy the world has
known, neither riches nor pow
erty, neither creed or race,
draws a line of demarcation in
this hour of national crisis"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
GUARDIAN SPORTS

ale of the men. These chap
chaplains served neither de-
mocracy nor the church. They
certainly weren't serving the
best interests of their men.
I certainly am glad to see a
change.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

BY Lawrence F. Berry
The building wreckers' ham.
merS have removed another OF
Dorchester's ancient landmarks
from off the landscape.
A weather beaten and dilap-
dated old structure, familiar to
many passing out Washington
SIRE over a shoulder Of Cod
man Hill, and known in recent
wears as the Dolbear(e)
House, stood opposite Arman-
dine Street. What was two
score years ago a beautiful
homestead, painted white and
with green blinds, has been
torn down for the further de-
velopment of "Y Land"
This early day Dorchester
mansion was erected here on
the Upper Road" by Isaac
Royal about 1665-16T0. Isaac
married Ruth Tolman, daugh-
ter of the pioneer Thomas Toll
man. The Tolman family
owned much Of the property in
this rural district in the latter
part of the 18th century.
The ancient Tolman home
stead, previous to 1880, stood
between Burt and Bailey
Streets. Approximately what is
now Burt Street was earlier
known as Tolman Lane.
Isaac Royals old mansion re-
manned In his family's possess
sion until acquired by John
Dolbear, a merchant Of Boston.
Dolhesr married zebiah Royal
Robinson. daughter of Colonel
Lemuel and Jerusha Robinson
on December "a. 1877. Lemuel
Robinson owned the famous
"RobinSon's," or Liberty Tree
Tavern" at Washington and
Fuller SITS the barn OF which
still stands by Gushees milk
plant.
Shortly after the death of
Mr.. Dolhear, on October ID,
1880, his widow moved back into
the old tavern; her childhood
home. There she resided with
her nephew. John Mears. Mears
was a prominent member Of the
masonic fraternity. Mrs. John
Dolbear passed away about
1890 1855.
Part of the Royall-Dolbear
estate, after passing into other
bands. went into the car barn
lot dorchester Station) in the
late COS. The spacious electric
car barns were torn down In
the early 1905.
This site is now our "Y Land"
tract at number TIC Washing
ton st.
The ancient family mansion
was converted into a two family
dwelling before 1920 and the
front piazza also added. All
but one Of the old elms that
sheltered the homestead have
gone.
A fire on July %. 1887 which
spread thru the roof of this two
story frame dwelling, nearly
ruined the building as a resi-
dence. The hurricane of Sept
emher 1888 did considerable
damage to trees and house.
This once f1ne-looking and
well kept family homestead; a
landmark of Dorchester for two
and three quarters centuries, is
now just a memory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
4 SOLDIERS POEM

A United States Army chap
ain gave my mother a copy of
MS original poem last week at
rort DeyenS, Mass. We are hap
" to publish this free verse Gre
alton by Lieutenant c. Leroy
Tacker. Chaplain 366th Inf. The
lille is THE Negroes Bellum
ormon 1942 Version.
I've known rivers ancient as
the world;
We builded civilizations upon
neir banks
hat dehed the ravages Of
time
nd from their oozy mud I
raised the crops to fill
he storehouses of the world.
have been master, slave, king,
scrr ruler, and the dust Of
the earth.
{ have been proud, Inundated,
arrogant humble, brilliant,
impossible genius, and
dumb.
have strutted, walked defect
ed. sang, cried, laughted and
moaned.
with this rich background I
come to Join all other under
privileged peoples of the
world in this great war.
They ask me why I fight
Why do I fight? He'll! I fight
for the same things the other
guys fight for-AN EQUAL
break, no more, no less.
| amt special, I'm just a hu-
man-luSt a man.
Don't ask me to be a super
man; don't ask me to do a
steam shovels Job with a ci-
gar box top.
Just give me a mans job with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
B-4 RENTING, BUYING
or SELLING-C
Roberts Realty Company
357 MASS. AVE, BOSTON
Kenmore 1888

THOUSANDS BOUGHT HOMES
IN NEW ENGLAND THIS PAST
YEAR. THE REASON, THERE
JUST WASN'T ANY APART
MENTS. so, WHY DON'T YOU
BE ON THE SAFE SIDE AND
BUY A Homeland BUY NOW.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
Historical
HghIighb
BY laurence F Berry

OLD LANDMARK PASSES :.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-22

SCHEDULE
January %
West Jefferson at Elkland
Healing Springs at Fleetwood
Lansing at Nathan's Creek
VIC at Jefferson
January 20
Fleetwood at Elkland
Nathan's Creek at West Jefferson
Jefferson at Healing Springs
Riverview at Lansing
True happiness is to no spot con-
fined.
If you preserve a firm and con-
slant mind,
IT'S here, tits everywhere.
JOHN H. WINNIE
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-22
ENEMY SUBS ARE
NOW VERY ACTIVE

Continued from Page One)
pines was not yet wholly gained,
for General Douglas Macarthur
reported that his Filipino troops
were still fighting the japanese
on that island, just as they were
still holding their positions on the
Batan peninsula of Luzon.
In the far east the Japs adj
vanced closer on Singapore
where both the British and
Australian units put a bitter
strong struggle.
The Red army recaptured
Mozhaisk in a hard-won victory
which blasted the Germans from
the last advanced citadel Of their
broken drive upon Moscow and
left the invader facing the pros
pect of a cruel, 20-mile retreat to
the Dniepr.
The reoccupation of Mozhaisk,
announced officially by Moscow
Tuesday after 45-day offensive,
sent Adolf Hitler's legions Keeling
back along Napoelon's terrible
road of retreat and left Orel, on
the south, and Rzhev, in the
north, the only remaining strong
points held by the invader on the
present Moscow front.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-22

Pond Mountain at home of Walter
JONES, Mon, Jan. rs, 3 p. m;
Mill Creek at home of Lee Houck,
Tues, Jan. q, 1880 p. m; R. w.
Hardin's home Tues, Jan. u, 1880
p. m.,; Orion school, Wed, Jan.
%, 2:3O p. M; Grassy Creek
school, Wed, Jan. %, 2 p. m;
Fleetwood school, Thurs, Jan. 20,
3 p. M; White Oak school, Thurs,
Jan. 20, 2:30 p. M; Sutherland
school, Thurs, Jan 20, 2:3O p. m;
Glendale Springs school, Fri,
Jan. 80, 2.30 p. M; Elk1and school,
Fri, Jan. 80, 3 p. M; Lansing
school, Tuesday, Jan. II, 2:30; Ma
than's Creek school, Wed, Jan.
% 2: 30 p. m; School at Stur-
gills, Thurs, Jan. %, 2:50 p. M;
Healing Springs schol, Wed, Jan.
%, 1880.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their many acts
of kindness and expressions of
sympathy shown us in our recent
bereavement. Many God bless
and reward each of you for being
so kind.