davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
CHANGES UNFOUNDED

The Flying Fortress was said tc
! be too slow, to be inSufficiently
armed, to carry an inadequate
bomb load-two tons against Brit
ish bombers' seven tons. All the
charges, Army Air Force Officers
declare, are unfounded
The Fortress, known to the
Army as the BIZ, is faster
than the Consolidated B-24 and
was built for long-range, high
altitude bombing-around 5000
miles at 10000 feet or better
carrying two tons of bombs at
this extreme range. When the
range is cut down to around
500 miles and the gasoline load
can be increased accordingly.
Flying Fortress armament has
been stepped up with each new
model The first Fortresses carried
only 80 caliber machine guns, and
had no tail gun. The Japs found
that out and did considerable dam
age to Fortresses in the Far East.
That was corrected, and in the
battle of Midway the big bombers
had a field day.
Today, the Fortresses carry eight
or more .50-caliber machine guns,
including two in the tail, and are
the worlds heaviest armed and ar
INQUIRED planes.
Better big bombers unquestion-
ably will be built before the war
is over ,bu1 the word from the
Air Force today is not to sell the
Flying Fortress short.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

We bomb your factories and shipyards
by day. No part of the Reich is safe
Sir Arthur T. Harris, British air marshal,
speaking to German people.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
Bowel
WORMS

fidgeting, "picky" appetite. itchy nose or
seat. IL you even suspect roundworms. get
Jayne's Vermlfues todayi JAfNES Is
America's leading proprietary worm medi-
cine ueed by millions for over century.
Acts gently, yet drives out roundworms.
Be sure you get yAYNE'S YERMIFUGEt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
ON THE NOSE

NoSE
Not being able to see their tar
get. no bombs were dropped, on this
first raid, but when the planes
reached the point where the navi-
gators said the target should be
photographs were taken, using fill
ters and trick infra-red photo
grayhic equipment. The planes, un-
challenged, flew home.
When thier films were developed
it was discovered the planes hao
been right over their target. Hao
they dropped their bombs, they
would have registered direct hits
Elatcd, the RAF command
ordered the planes sent back
on the same mission the follow
ing day. This time the pilots
were told to go in at $4,000 feet.
Why, will never be known
Maybe il was because they had
encountered no opposition
when they had gone Qver at
much higher attitudes.
Anyway, the weather on this
flight was clear. The pilots obeyeo
orders. And the Gcrmans were
waiting. Apparently warned by the
previous days flight, they came ur
with everything they had in the
vicinity. What they did to the seven
big bombers was plenty. German
attack planes went after them from
above, below and the sides. Ano
five of the seven were shot down
One limped home and made q
crash landing Photos show the
fuselage riddled with bullet holes
1t was from this tragic misuse
of the Flying Fortresses that the
planes began to get their bac
name in England The story was
repeated, and word got arounc
that the Flying Fortress was &
washout for use in Germany
though it might be all right agains
undefended objectives.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
DRIVE OUT

RoundwormB can
cause real trouble
inside you or your
childi Watch for
warning signs :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
REDSKINS UPSET BIG
 BAD BEARS
Troun1e Mighty Profes sionaI FoofbaIlers
 in Thriller

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-As a fitting climax to the daffiest grid iron season in years, the Wash ington Redskins won the profes- sional football series yesterday af- ternoon, ending the two-year reigu of the powerful Chicago Bears with a IA to 6 conquest for one of the most amazing upsets yet.
 The Bears mopped up on the Redskins by 73 points two years ago. But the Redskins took sweet revenge yesterday, not only tramp ling the big, bad Bears, but actu- ally outplaying them from the start to the finish before sellout crowd of 36,000
 The playoff gate came to more than $113,000 At the finish, thou sands poured out onto the field to tear down the goal posts, to crowd around the players wit h roaring cheers. They formed a yelling, milling and dancing mass on the field for more than Is minutes after the gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
US0 DANCE ON
 SATURDAY NIGHT
 WELL ATTENDED

About 125, nearly half of them USO girls, attended the Saturday evening USO dance held in the Catholic Parish Hall. Dancing to the blue notes of the Duck Creek Swing Band. the couples had a lively time, with some poppy danc- CTS on the floor in jitterbug, prize waltz and novelty contests.
 More girls are asked to attend, however, as an increasing number of service men are expected to attend each dance.
 Refreshments were served by USO patronesses, with Mrs. Fred Geeslin as chairman, and chap erones for the evening were Mes danes John Klein, w. H. Matthews, Jr., E. l.. Keithahn, Thomas Parke and Harold Smith.
 All the girls were chaperoned home nicely, Sid Cowgirl, USO head reported, and the procedure will be continued at subsequent dances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
SPORTS SHOTS
 JERRY BERT BAKER

Well, now that the old football season is practically through as far as scheduled inter collegiate games are concerned we can lift our voices high and take a bowl
 Ole UCLA came through for your Uncle Jerry last Saturday by trouncing southern California's s Golden Bears in most convinc- ing way, even though the score wasn't one-sided. The Uclans came out on top as predicted in this column over a month ago when the West Coast fans were all cheering for Washington State to triumph. WSC went down to de- feat before Texas Aggies and the -Uclans went on to take the towel Nor the West Coast in the Rose Bowl miXup come New Years Day.
 Now and please remember that we can only predict and not assure .sAhem! Georgia will give UCLA the worst licking a West Coast representative has had since Michigan took the contest back in 1903 by the score of 103-0. If there is an upset here your correspondent is going into hiber- nation with the bears to escape
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
GUY F. ATKINSON. OF CONTRACTING
 FIRM, IN JUNEAU

To make an inspection of the government project for which his company has the contract at Ex- cursion Inlet, Guy F. Atkinson, President of the Guy F. Atkin- son Company, of San Francisco, arrived in Juneau this morning.
 MT. Atkinson, accompanied by Lieut.. E. H. Elwin, U s. Army En- gineer's office in Seattle. and C. M. Shepherd, auditor for the U s. Army Engineers, will leave today for the job. They expect to re- main there for about four days before returning to Juneau to proceed back to Seattle.
 This is MT Atkinson's first trip to Alaska since early in August when he was in the Territory for a short inspection trip.
 One of the largest contracting firms on the Pacific Coast, the Guy F. Atkinson Company has many government contracts on which work is now progressing. Among some of the firms present contracts are the Dennison Dam. near, Dennison, Texas, which is about a $100o0,000 job, the ammu- hilton depot in Flagstaff, Ariz. totalling approximately $15,000,000; a Navy base at Long Beach, Calf, which will cost iii the neighborhood of $50,0D0,000 and the Keswick Dam, near Bedding, Calf, which is to cost around $5,000000 The firm just completed work on the Mud Mountain Dam, near Seattle, which proved to be very difficult job and cost about S5 ,00O, ,0OO.
 Well known throughout the country the Atkinson company was one of the main contractors on both contracts for the Grand Coulee Dam, which cost approxi- mately $125 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
ALA5kA STAR
 prANE HERE
 FROM WES1

Bringing six passengers to Ju- neau from Anchorage, an Alaska Star Airlines plane piloted by Chet Brown, with H. L. Kaesemeyer as co-pilot, arrived here Sunday from the Westward
 Arriving here on the plane were Huston Dow, R. L. Dicks, H. w. Robinson, Maurvin Schulman, Gene Schehr and Morton AbrahamS.
 The plane is scheduled to leave tomorrow for the return flight to the Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
PIONEERS TO
 MEET FRIDAY

The Pioneers of Alaska will meet this week on Friday as the next regular meeting date would fall on Christmas Day. For this reason the meeting date has been set ahead one week
 At the meeting on December 18 plans will be made for the session of the Grand Igloo of Pioneers to convene here on February g, g and To-
 Further nominations of officers will also be made and then cleo ton will take place at the Fri day meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
MRS. SHUDSHIFT IS
 HOME FROM SOUTH

After several weeks absence in Seattle and Arlington, Wash, Mrs. Arne Shudshift returned home Saturday night. Dividing her time while south about equally between the Virginia Mason Clinic for medical treatment and visiting with friends, she has fully regained her former health. She saw many for mer Douglasites in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
UCLA WINNER
 IN GAME WITH
 50. CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec IA.
 Dominating in most of the de- partments of football play, the UCLA Bruins scored a IA to T victory last Saturday afternoon over the Southern California Tro- jans and the right to meet Geor- gia in the Pasadena Rose Bowl on New Years Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
BACK FROM VACATION TRIP

Tom Cashen returned home Sat urday after a months vacation trip to Montana where he visited with his family for a couple of weeks The latter, he reports, are fine and expect to remain south for the winter Cashen returned to his position as assistant cashier at the First National Bank tn s morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
MARY CAUTH0RNE IS
 BACK FROM KET(HIKAN

Mary K, Cauthorne, advisory nurse for the Public Health Nurses, ar rived in Juneau this morning after a field trip of swo weeks in Ketchi- kan. On the return trip she was in touch with Petersburg and Wran- gel headquarters for Public Health Nurses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
MAJOR LEAGUE BOWLING GAMES
 ARE POSTPONED

Second series of tournament games scheduled for the Major League bowling teams on the Elks Club alleys last night were post poned until next Sunday due to lack of pin boys on the alleys.
 The games are now scheduled to be played at the same time next Sunday evening"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
MEALS IMPROVING

William M Meals, Office Manager in the Procurement Division of the Unemployment Compensation Serv- ice, has been confined to his hotel with a severe case of flu, but is now on the mend, his office reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14

the embarrassment his countenance will have shown thereupon.
 Bucky Harris recently resigned his thirteen-year- -old job with the Washington Senators and will be replaced by Ossie Bluege, who has been a member of the Senators for the past i7 seasons. Bluege is considered one of the greatest third basemen of all times.
 The great racing champion, Whirlaway was beaten at Bel mont by Alsab and also placed third to Obash the distance two and one-quarter miles, which makes the New York Handicap the longest flat race of the American turf. still don't believe that they could beat Whirly at a mile and quarter at that distance he's still the Champion of American tracks.
 Mrs. John D. Hertz's Count Fleet recently covered the mile run in l.348 fastest time ever run by a two-year-old Watch this hoss in the Derby next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting Tuesday, De- cember 15, at 7:3o pm. Work to be conferred in the Third Degree, followed by refreshments. All brothers requested to attend.
 c. L. EVERETTS, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
L. CARLSON FAMILY
 RETURNS TO DOUGL

Mrs. Lawrence Carlson and two children arrived here from Seat tie Saturday evening to rejoin MT Carlson who came back early this fall after couple years absence to work with the Army Engineers on one of the nearby projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14

The oldest known standard of length, the cubit, was the distance between a mans elbow and the tip of his middle finger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
FOR SALE

1888 FORD V 8 Sedan. Phone blue 611
 12-TUBE Breting communication receiver. Address 51l l1th St. RESTAURANT range, back bar with mirror and counter, stools, two Duo Therm oil heaters, cof- fee percolator, kitchen oil range, Frigidaire. Apply Mike Pusich' Douglas.
 5-ROOM fully furnished house, full basement, 3-room apt. up- stairs. TAG West 18th, evenings. REGISTERED Chow pups, Cres- ent Apts., No. g. Phone 131. FURNISHINGS for 3-room house, Quaker oil range; house also for rent: one 5-room furnished house for sale. Phone blue SIS or in- quire 523 Kennedy St. PARTLY furnished Broom bunga- low at 9-mile post. 3 acres pat ented land. Bill Reck, phone green 40.
 KITCHEN table, Silvertone Gra- phone, set pots and pans, trunk. Phone green 545. FURNISHED house, 822 Basin Road. Call after 2 pm. 4 RIM. FURNISHED house. 20. Box 1075.
 MODERN 5 room furnished log house, Mile 31z Glacier Highway. Montgomerys. 3-ROOM Furnished house and im- provements on 5-acre homesite. 50 chickens, 13A mi. Loop Road, Aux Lake. L. w. Cord. P. O. Box 609.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
COUNCIL MEETING

Regular injecting of the Doug las City Council is scheduled to be held this evening in the City Hall, starting at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14

The natives of Savo, one of the Solomon Islands, speak peculiar tongue thought to be lost Mela- neSian dialect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
TIDES TOMORROW

Dr. Rae L. Carlson is going south on December 15 for one month. Office in Blomgren Bldg. will be open for repairs and replacements of broken lenses or Monday, We'd nesday and Friday evenings only from ' to 10:30 pm. No eye ex- aminations until after January IS
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30 Election of officers and work in M M. Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
ARTIFICIAL EYES

pr. Rae L. Carlson, Blomgren Bldg, has received an assortment of artificial eyes, blue, for the left side. Phone 636 for fitting, if interested. This assortment will be available up to December 15, only.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS OUR BARBER shop prices are the same as ever Haircut 65 cents, shave 35 cents. Bob Light Bar Der Shop.
 FIVE CENTS each, pad for used gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers. TURN your old gold Into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma nent, s550. Paper Curls, q up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 30I slh Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14
FOR RENT

 4-ROOM house on Basin Road. Call Black 100 from to pm. BROOM furnished apt, 1865 Seat ter Tract. Phone black 4T9 from 8 to 3 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-14

oNiaazMaIIa ifSltgrES-
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Deaths Repoyted

Colds Myer. ~. 22Oa Minnescta ave se
W.itnoet TiIto oetn g Woodvard -. 1 s.ott Circle
Way M,sI sissss i..ts1 nsss s.a7 sS. HoFSt s; -
Henry 4: Marshmann. "A, 527 Quincy
,ssR 1@iT, y isss5; ssmaS5;:,s q se4a 3 ,,;.
Finest r; B.ber, 90. 1890 =. C.uitoI q.
"iI1ts% Ho.s,t!i Hareaush' es. St. Ili.abeth's
oecr.i .; T..,: 8; I:seock. IS, Walter Reed Gen.
M:atigTd Hs:t;in.. 81. prov,d.ne. Hos.
wiili.m Krithia 81. st. Elizabeth. Hos-
2:S!:l 9;S;S ':,:ss.. D;,. g. e.11,n::. Hospital
Vsns 81 10fSr' s. ssa sHS'D: Dn!e
joseph s1f NflF:ss Eaton 40. $3.50 Wisconsin .v..
lanes lane, M4Tsiiisen 4ssn 2s: oallinser Hospit.I
n'sns Versity Sonn Hospitaln noma'' oeorseto"n uni
1nfsnt, Rusk. oeorsetsvn University Hos
Samuel ". Watson. So 111s Montello
Mary J. Bowman. IS. se1 L st. sc.
Ni,sSeth it,i. +. Bel: ssii e q.ili9ssr Hospital
james Marshail, 81. I dsiiin9er 1HHsi Hospitai.
John Thornton. 80. Home FOR AGED and
Thems. Hawkins. 81. detention cell. rolie.
Percy washinston. A. Gallinser Hospital.
I,sae ae n Sordon., a; a.I SSI 2eth :t nv.
fal nhs n Wraht TO- 1eis H.5es IT.
Jenerscn +. Abbott. so: dallinser Hospital.
Hattie @. Burch, SO. Casualty hospital.
Bessie Wesley. 33, 4s4 M Ct, s.y:
wifii:@ ihSsRi'i! Z. xr.itz, 20. sos 8 st. nv.
Elizabeth josie: TO- eof 10th st: ne.
1s Wl.n m.3 je:,s sS:: q sso So7 15ss Gtn st. It. r.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. lap. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three tull days 0,,d
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
ons M P'Ei: G ssi"1dsT: :1:
s sn:E ST. seli ess Ha .qs Il. rss, R:7
'o;;sS ssi',% v; Assms -; .ss st. St, Sc. and
ne Rev. Georse /. Washinston. on <'
:ad y3vssss ec,nsy: s:s la. 1't acs + 81 s..
xnae Hs a i4l9 eis Is vr.,nis .ns
clsr.ne. ays; So 1ra%n the Rsy os & iza kin.
SiS Silss = H;{ :s. islo ''e $; st. SCI .:; the 'Ss
wihn Be + sDf1E.s sBPHIiRs % g. H,a. RIy. Nj and
"nf. n wiss e. AH:1dssa 81: s5 M ns
=, pl NV; The Rev. Henry ManRen. jr.
Marion Williams, 4l. 1ol4 Lamont st.
NV NV Il. ane RsS ssdis : Jones; ssctsi3 ss' 1920 I"
Clarence I. studxood. Is. Newport News.
nS nna Sff .he h.v fsss Nss.2a 2s l a%S,e Ss,d.
and June p: Bradley. "a. s2a q 81. nv:
Albert n n. Heie:r Haie..Fa 8; 94a, 4Aandfrson. 49,.
=, shire ave: NV; the Rev. r. B. Harris.
5e9'ss o9 ssl fs vian. ias Ain; NJ. With, b:
,. Rev, Georse o. Bullock ''
''ms. G,ssnsn; .nd nan: 49, I dsil Bunker Ail rd
n; =. 'hs kev ! !e:i LOEB. 3d. BROOKLYN
tl,:. 5sthsI y:Hoysk, %: s1zoo 18th t. NV. taa
S!'h Ss9 paiiis Ss;h :asi shS S. a;.v' Il:
ne sfy. EIeri.n ygrD,lieto, r.; fiso i''n st. nv
M :3;S. M.rs:Iss Kuhn 90 alth aoi St Penn: mn:
jySt;e. jjyiyanis ave. Sc: the Rev. Daniel W.
SIt. .ss Edna Hcos.1 w1.'s1 g. HssS $50 Hss 1sss
A,s,onn A,sa nv; ths Rev; O.; =. Lenski
ISens e5 BOTH oi 7is IL w.S...s aaa K.sht5 ss ax 4
q. ane Hey Eed g. Buschmeyer.
e'nRue. nods Sherman; Sn. 2s, and Bertha l.
nv ~ 1ss}; :ss : $ s:'1ss sss ssse. s.l.ss ".
Sc. ne ehe es.s ss7 4 r.i7f.. eSIti xas as IA 9th
tnd ,Sa 5ts Eta y: Turner. e. oSeriin. p: r.
s.:niey eenss5. eesss,. ss, asdtssSn' ssS porots..
% Jones SO; both Of soo L st. nv; Judse
ray Bentley.
Russell Robinson. 81. ses N st. NV. and
I.v Io,s wiiliams' 10. 935 st. NV; the
H.eley A: Payne. 21. e13 9th st. Sc. and
ibe h,eanor ner L 4oL BulleT 70; Hawle,. MINI;
Donald D. .McMasters. 43, i3ls 13th 1t
nv, and Lula NJ Lynch. % Spartan
A,pors 9ors; G.; the Rev Walker Mayneid
us' both Of Baltimore: the Rev Solomon
Eusene P. GILLESPIE. 81. Edsevood Arsenal
Ho; and George Ann Smith. %. 34O9
o st. NV; the Rev Peyton r. willisms
1t Clarence B. Allen. jr.. 90. ouantico
Va: and Rita r. Holland. 81. Cleveland
Alexander H. Underdoun. jr.. %: 1IIa
psnro ppsmont st. nw End Marsuerite q.
RPeSrs9n; Per p; 1924 22nd st. NV; the
Albert J: Miller. jr.. 81. 721 7th st g.
ana Helen J. Holmes, 1s, 3O6 9th st,
me- the Rev. Carroll c. Roberts.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Prince Georges Confirms
Welfare Unit Appointments

By q staff Correspondent Of The star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Jan
15.-Several new appointments to
the staff Of the Prince Georges
County Md0 Welfare Board we're
confirmed at . meeting Of the board
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Hayes, graduate Of the
University Of Maryland and the Ma
tional Catholic School of Social
Service, was appointed child welfare
worker In charge Of all foster child
cases. Her duties will be to place
children in suitable homes rather
than in institutions.
Two Junior social workers named
were Miss Helen v. Linthicum Of
Laurel, Nd, and Mrs. June Clark,
Randalstown. Md. Miss Linthicum,
formerly with the Allegany County
board In Cumberland, will serve In
Evening star., 1942-01-15

destination" survey. which he said
u urgently needed at the present
time.
Mr.. Hankin added that it would
be desirable. following the first sur
vey, for the checkups to be made
on . continuing basis, possibly at
yearly intervals, to determine pop
ulation shifts in relation to trans
portation means. Continuing sur
veys, he said, would cost approxi-
mately $1,000 yearly.
Pointing out the "antiquation'
Of the last transportation survey,
made In 1899, the speaker stated
that such checkups are imperative
and should be provided for In the
immediate future In order to &C.
commodate the influx Of Govern
ment defense workers In the Dis
trict.
The Rhode Island avenue group
chose John L. Fowler to serve as
president for his second term.
Other elected included Kenneth G.
Buker, first vice president; Mrs.
Eppa L. Norris, second vice presi-
dent; Wallace E. Perry. secretary;
Charles F. Green, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Matte A. williams, as
sistant secretary, and ]. A. Duerk-
sen, treasurer. w. L. Howenstine
was reelected and Fred r. Devine
named to succeed Thomas j.
Llewellyn, delegate for Is years, as
the associations representative to
the Federation.
1t was announced by Mr.. Green,
financial secretary, that the total
paid membership Of the associa-
ton during 1941 was 9o3, q record.
Seven new members were admitted
last night, including Mrs. Marie c.
Mold, Fred w. Nerlich, Addison
Hester, c. L. Buxton, A. G. Mosyn-
sky. H. Bennett and J. Carl Orey-
baugh.
The meeting was held in the
Woodbridge sub-branch library.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Hankin Urges Funds
To Survey Districts
transportation
Suggests $4,000 q.
Minimum in Talk
To Citizens Group

Gregory Rankin. chairman Of the
Public Utilities Commission, last
night urgee appropriation Of funds
amounting to between $40, 900 and
10000 for . survey Of transporta-
ton facilities In the District.
Speaking before . meeting Of the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
ISOLATION, M. Hankin said the fund,
to be derived from highway surplus
funds, wouii instrument . thorough
initial TRANSPORTATION "origtn and
Evening star., 1942-01-15
BoiIey's School Plans
First-Aid Class Toduy

The hrst-aid class at Bailey's
School. Bailey's Crossroads. Va, will
be held today, having been pre-
viously scheduled for January 8.
The school began its sale Of De-
fense stamps on Monday. 1t also
was announced.
A junior glee club, which meets
every Thursday, has been organized
at the school. Ohdcers are: Buster
Wright. president; Tommy Duffy,
vice president, and Patricia Lath-
rop, secretary.
Evening star., 1942-01-15

the Seat Pleasant -Fairmont Heights
district. Mrs. Clark will work In
the Bladensburg, Kent and Queen
Anne district, succeeding Miss Ethel
Fisher who was transferred to the
Chillum, Berwyn and Riverdale
district.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Births Reported
Belt. John and Marssret, boy

Belt. John snd Marssret. boy.
sfy1f e!s; SssEIs: 5ssa md sas 5.S: lP!s. H. :r
Cheyalier, Andre and jeanne. rirI.
CCoessseil Coesil Amos and Nancy. girl.
Hiinsn. 5ehr' 5ehn' ana ma MsTs:r.;s h'n: sir l.,
Ey.n: Ey.n:' Frederick and Frances. ir.. sirl.
Goshen 'insf sasi :nd ana Gel:n Gh:10ttn III, boy
Hale. Hastine and Evelyn. eirl.
Hatey. fntey. francis and Pauline. boy.
hTmaeoren6; iTor.s p,; Willi:m : and Marsaret GIRL
Kadan; James and Rose. girl.
k1..si:r k1.;isk; H:roIs {, g.; ana clsrs by:
i:yis H.rr: r.; and .nd sne A1ie. tdit9 sir, boy
HH,e,Culloch; H,,ll John and Elizabeth. hoy.
Ply; p.rn1 HMn,r'1nony M,'1,on,y and There Theres.: sirl.
Piper: CIV and Hope. Asai sirl. s'f'
pnuaoe. Melvin and Felen. sirl
ssorsr:: ssss1;: Robert and Frances. xirl.
smith. E:ri :nd md Mesr; M.resret. s'fl rirl
svrlss' svrLss' = pewrI .,.x.nS .ns MARY hoy:
t1l; woos HS%sT zi4saT ana ana PDS5Sth:: Ds1s.s: Ss
s:nGs sssnGa ana ma aassn assasr .if IT,
gerry. gerry. Melvin snd Mary, rirl.
Cos, coz, James snd Marie. siri.
Davis: Isn,;:: Thomas .nH Christine. siri.
Johnson Preston. and HeIlie boy.
Kueer, Riley and Hannah. Girl.
Neal. Gilbert and Marsaret. Tirl.
ssSsin'in sestf Tn,s7t qso.ss re- inS M;li:;s s.ri
smith. Curtis and Mary. boy.
Emalls, 1s.ac and Cleo. boy.
Travers. Alfred end Ada, bov.
TTrnehe.rt. Jefferson spd wilhelrina. boy
wy!isrT ryisrT @ Finest and Marguerite. boy.
Evening star., 1942-01-15

Further Reductions on Fine Apparel token
from Regular Stock bring you these un-
usuoI voIues for tomorrow only. Clothes
with the Zirkin label so drostieoIIy re-
duced should be considered as invest
ments at this time
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Winston Of
Abingdon were weekend guests
at the home of John B. Chase.