davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Fuel Oil Stocks
Down Sharply

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Weather
last week cut sharply into supplies
of light and heavy fuel oils, says
Dow-Jones. Meanwhile. demand
for gasoline declined appreciably
TO the lowest daily average in
some time, with a resulting in
crease in inventories. The industry
reduced its refinery operations
materially The oil distillate G
stocks, which include the grade
used for residence heating, were
drawn down 2.0Sl 900 barrels in
the December 20 week, while resi-
dual (heavy) fuel oil used by in
dustry showed drain of 1,243 900
barrels. In consequence of last
weeks draft on gas oil and distil-
late, total stocks countrywide
were reduced 10 43,700000 barrels
or 100000 less than year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
.GM Stockholders
Off 10 413,349

NEW YORK, Jan. General
Motors common and preferred
stockholders for the fourth quar-
ter of 1912 totaled 413,349, COM
pared with 414,064 for the third
quarter of 1912 and with 410,759
for the fourth quarter of 1941.
There we're 392,010 holders of
common and the balance of 1889
represents holders of the preferred
stock These figures compare with
392.7 us common stockholders and
21,289 preferred for the third
quarter of 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

must accelerate production Of wal
materials 10 the maximum in sup,
port of continually increasing
war effort. More and better in.
Istruments of warfare are de,
Imanded 10 insure victory, as wei
as 10 shorten the war.
But 10 accomplish this will be.
come increasingly difficult a,
shortages of the essential raw
materials and limitations in man.
power become more and more
acute This really iniectS into
tho picture another necessity
Industry must use all available
economic resources 10 the maxi
mum possible advantage. The
changes necessitated in the evolu-
-ilon Of The war program will
require constant readjustment oi
production schedules 10 insure the
most effective result
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Glass Co. Holders
Offered $3.50 Share

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Anchor
Hooking Glass Corporation has
acquired by purchase more than
a majority of outstanding shares
of the haywood Glass Co. OF Los
Angeles. The purchase at $3.50
share was made under Anchors
offer 10 all remaining stockhold-
ers who have been given until
January % 10 accept.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Active Demand
Boosts Wheat
To 5-Yedr Highs
Corn, Rye Futures
Also Register Gains
Ranging TO I5s Gents

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 (INS).-
Grains were in active demand and
higher today in the first day of
trading Of the new year.
Wheat rose as much as 1&c TO
"a new fve-year top of $1.39h,
paid for the September future.
Corn chalked up gains ranging
10 1fsc and rye was up around
lac.
Failure of the recent upturn in
prices to bring about any expan.
sion of marketings was a bullish
Influence in wheat
At the close wheat was 1%c
higher, May selling around S1.38%.
Corn was 12sc to lac up. with
May at &C. Oats were sc to %c
higher and rye lac to 11ac higher.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Some Competition

Thore appears 10 be some
competition among the services
and various branches of indi-
vidual departments 10 see how
much they can recoup through
renegotiation. / think that such
pride may not be entirely war
ranted. II renegotiation on a
large scale is necessary, II would
indicate that the original nego-
tiatofs had been careless or in
competent.
There is a tendency of the re-
negotiators 10 eXaggerate the
net savings that they are capa-
bic Of making. for they think in
unreal terms of net corporate
profits before taxes. Accordingly.
such recoveries as they make
are in part funds, which in the
normal course Of events would
flow 10 the federal treasury
anyway through the tax route.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
roIKno r.Asu CuAIN
Released!
Ann Arbor R. R. Receiver
ship Terminated by Court

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. a.
United States district court in
Ohio has entered an order termi-
mating the receivership proceed
ings of Ann Arbor Railroad COM
pany and releasing Norman B. Pit
cairn and Frank c. Nicodemus Jr.
as receivers.
The order further directs the
receivers to surrender to the COM
pany control of all railroad prop
critics in their custody for resump-
tion of operation commencing Jan.
i, 1943.
At a meeting of executive COM
mittee in st. Louis, Pitcairn, presi-
dent of the Wabash, was elected
president of Ann Arbor Railroad
Company.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Hit by Flood
Armeo Kentucky Unit Forced
TO Suspend Operations

CINCINNATI, Jan. Ashland,
KY. division Of American Rolling
Mill Company has been forced TO
suspend operations due to Ohio
River food conditions.
Calvin Verify, executive vice
president and general manager,
announced no important damage
10 the plant is expected, but the
water level now makes travel TO
the plant hazardous and in the
interest of Armco men and women
1t has been considered prudent to
suspend operations until tn e
water has receded from the high
ways leading to the plant.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
loddings Decline
1896 Cars in Week

WASHINGTON, Jan. load
ings of revenue freight during the
week ended December 26 totaled
59l ,595 cars, a decrease of 151.316
from the previous week and a
decrease OF 14,907 cars from the
like week year ago, according
to reports 10 the Association Of
American Railroads.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor

The year 1943 should 60 down
In the history books as a good
year, but il certainly will not
be registered as an easy year.
The star Of tho United Ma
tions Is unquestionably on the
asccndency. but there'll he mo-
ments when il will flicker.
The American people will
grumb.e about the price that
must be paid OF the shortages
and inconvenience but it will
only be a healthy sign and
there'll he no faltering
All these things are sure
things and although the drain
on manpower may reach the
point where the nations
younger fathers will be called
for military service, they II
march away with GladneSs in
their hearts because well be
lot closer 10 that better world
we're planning for the children
OF America.
And, locally Dctroits star
will continue 10 rise.
More and more. the world
will look with awe on the prod
ucts OF our plants and wonder
how All t1tS could stem from
one community.
The praises Of the auto in
duStry have been sung from the
housctops for months now, but
there are other groups here
which have played big part in
making the community a real
military asset and too often
they receive no credit at all.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Market Stages
Quiet Advance;
|ndustridIs Lead
Few Special Stocks
Gain Over Point on
Favorable War News
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Stocks
made quiet advance in the first
session of 1943 today with the
industrial average reaching a new
high since Nov. 5, 194l.
Leading issues registered frac-
tiona, advances while a few spe-
cial stocks had gains ranging 10
more than point. Favorable war
news was factor. although a
principal cause of the small rise
was the absence of tax selling
pressure.
Trading lightened on the bond
market also and prices there were
firm With railroad Issues In fair
demand
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Fuel Oil Prices
Boosted by so. Ohio

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2.-Stand.
ard Oil Company of Ohio, in ac-
cordance with an amendment BY
OPA to price schedule pertaining
10 furnace oils, tractor fuel oils
and Diesel oils, has advanced tank
wagon prices for these products
three-tenths Of a cent per gallon
Ohio.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Report 0PA 10 Raise
Coal Prices Soc Ton

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Ofice
Of Price Administration soon will
announce a price increase of nearly
30 cents a ton for anthracite coal
except that used in industry, 10
meet additional costs of six-day
work week and other expenses, Il
was reported today.
The increase in the price OF
steam coal used in industry will
be about "a or IS cents a ton, it
was said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Loans 10 Brokers
Down 243 Millions

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Loans to
brokers and dealers in the week
ended December 30 totaled S709,-
100000, down $4,000 900 from
the previous week and an increase
of S345, 100000 from the like week
a year ago. Other loans for the
purpose of purchasing or carrying
securities amounted 10 $17S,0O0,-
600. down S1.OO0.OO0.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Reed RESIGNS GE Posts

NEW YORK, Jan. Phillip D.
Reed, chief executive Of General
Electric Company, now on leave
of absence for war work, an
nounced his resignation from all
company posts in order to con-
|tinue in London as deputy chief
of the Hartman mission for an
indefinite period.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan (IHsl HOGS Re
ceipts. 10 600. including 900 direct mar.
ket strong 20 i5c higher. top. Si4 90. 240.
1lf60, 10000 lbs, si425d1455; 100
100 Ibs. $3.50 61425; pigs, Sl2.75q 20. IS.
COWS. Si3.75qi3.s5.
Receipts 500; market steady.
Calves Receipts, 100. market steady.
Beef steers choice S15Gls So. medium.
S12G15 Butcher cattle. hefers Sl04
1873 cows. s1091350; bulls, SIC. SO ala:
calves. Ssu1s; feeders, sioW ~ 70. stock
ers steers. xi0.5OGl4. cows and heifers.
S9d12
SHEEP Receipts. & 500 market steady.
Lambs. SiS.2 .25Q1e common. &i3T1A ~
yearlinEs. l250uifS0. ewes, kSds25
fesdfrs ft361t
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
MlKesson Acquires
Control in DistiIlery

NEW YORK, JAM 2.-McKes-
son e. Robbins, Inc, has acquired
controlling interest of Fairfield
Distillery, Inc. The distillery,
which is located at Bardstown,
Ky. owns warehouses with a
capacity of 10000 barrels, a COM
plete bottling plant and a SUBJ
stantial Mount of bourbon
whisky.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW, Jan. 2 tUP). .-TodAy's pay.
ing prices TO growers for beans;
Pea beans $3.50: light red kidneys
81 90. dark red kidneys. $3.50: C.R.C. vel
low eyes se.25; C.R.C. light eranberries
50 90; C.R G. dark cranberries, Ne0.
wheat, Si3461. 20; oats. 4sG47c: rye
$50 Sc; siX-rowed barley, Sl.fTd 40
huckwheat. no bids; corn, a3ue5c; soy
beans no bids
These prices furnished by Michigan
Bean Company.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

trial activity is
c q n $ I a n [ y
C h a n & c d. a I
m Q s V q r y
sharply. T h e
contrary is true
as 10 existing
c ! rcumstances.
1t W ould d ap-
pear certain as
10 next year,
as well as for
The dAraApnT
that the indus
trial pattern as
a whole is very
definitely crys-
talized.
i n n LII kfrN
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Renegotiation Causes
Uncertainty in Industry
Firms Need Assurance Of Sanc+ity oi
Contracts to Garry On Effectively y
By MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

Amidst total warfare government taking time out to
contracts with supplers Of war materials.
Of the determination of the leadership
Washington prevent wartime mlonare Unquestionaby
public sentiment personal enrichment from the
tragedy Of
has authorized agencies Of
the warmakng services renegoae existing contracts This
be done within year
l. H. Ei nn snt
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Trend Of Sales

today:
stock Exchange. z5o.s4o snxr.s; bonds.
50. 192. 500.
Curb Exchange, 4i.6e0 shares: bonds,
S3eS. 900.
Big Board sales throughout th. day:
Open TO IL 100 s3, $50 shares
IL 90 10 close l7O,61O shares
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
n. Y. Exchange Seat
Remains at $4,000

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Arrange-
ments had been made today for
the sale of a New York Stock Ex-
change membership at $28, 900.
unchanged from the previous
transaction.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Rising Output
In '43 10 Bring
New Shortages
GM Chief Sees Trend
Of ~ Continued but
in More intensive Form

Chairman Of General Motors Corporation
NEW YORK. Jan. 2 uNS).-
Ordinarily, looking forward into
another year involves uncertainty
and the exercise Of some imagina-
ltion. because the trend of indus
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

America 8 farmers and their dis
trihutors did the biggest food job
in history during 1912. In the face
of serious shortages OF manpower.
machinery and transportation ia
cllitics, they supplied record guam
titles Of food TO our armed forces.
our Allies and our civilian workers.
There. can he no question that
major credit for this vital contri-
button 10 the war effort goes 10
the nations 100000 farm
families.
Americas farmers worked hard
and long 10 exceed by Ia per cent
the i94l crop and by II per cent
the previous record crop of 1887.
And they have been called upon
To do an even greater job in 1943.
Serious Problems
Retailers. TOO. had serious prob
lens 10 overcome. for while 13 per
cent Of the food produced in 1912
went 10 our armed forces and our
Allies. the other 81 per cent had to
iDE ulSlI luultu lillOukH Ilpi illdl
trade channels 10 the civilian
workers on the home front.
The nations $4,000 food retail
ers had TO do this intensive war
time Job with less than peacetime
facilities. The government, lack
hng adequate facilities foS policing
price ceilings and rationing. relied
upon food merchants TO make
these twin guards against infla-
Ition work. Grocers had TO cope
with bGying rushes that created
lartificial shortages; with price
ceilings that caught them in a
squeeze between high wholesale
and low retail prices; and with a
shortage of labor as serious as
that confronting the farmer. Al
lmost $1,000 of our own employees,
for example. are now in the ma
tion's armed services.
Despite all these problems, the
lcrocors of America moved food at
less average cost than ever before,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Jan 2 (lNsl. - Cash grain
close:
WHEAT-No. 2 durum northern, Si.36:
No. northern spring. si.3s; sample grade
hard, Si.2s.
CoRN-old No. yellow, 95ls 9o7c; No.
? yellow e5A he7c; No. 3 yellow, 95 y 70
s6 ikc. New. No. yellow. s51e5hc; No.
3 yellow. e2N ma5e; No. s yellow. $50
97hc; No. yellow. 79h a soc; sample
grade yellow, 500 Toe; No. white. $1.08:
No. white. S1.o3n 1861.
oATs-No. ] mixed, SEC; sample grade
mixed, 52he: No. white. 5sc; No.
white, sic; sample grade white. SAL @ o3c.
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO. o., Jan. 2 (INS).-Cash grain
on track:
wHEAT-No. red. Si.4s@1.ss.
CORN-No. yellow, e44 csc; No. 3
yellow. 81 q Csc.
oATs-No. 2 white. ssh q a5ehc: No. 3
white. 52lh 665hc.
soYBEANs-No. 2 yellow. s1.e491 IS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Calls American Farmer
Backbone of Our War Effort
BY JOHN A. HARTFORD
Presdent, Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company

For example,. our own company
today is providing food for our
customers at the lowest gross
profit rate in the history Of the
retail grocery business. This
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

means that more Of the consum-
er's food dollar goes for food and
less for overhead than\ever before.
Must Have Tools
or course, many problems re-
main and new hazards will TN
doubtedly be encountered. The
solution Of these problems calls for
the utmost in ingenuity. efficiency,
economy and good will. Neither
food, nor time, nor manpower, nor
transportation facilities can be
wasted. Every unnecessary hand
ling operation and cost between
farm and dinner table must be
eliminated.
Above all else. the farmer must
be given the tools with which tc
do the great Job confronting him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
19toFa(e0PA
As VioIators Of
Rationing Rules

Hearings for IL food supphers
and eight gasoline station OPERA
tors for alleged infraCtlon OF ra-
ton regulations Will be opened
here Monday before Frederic 5.
Glover, OPA hearing commits
sioner
The alleged offenders are:
Joseph and Cecile Becker Liberty Good
Food Market, 1870 r., jefferson, shortage
OF ration points
Joseph Gelardi Kercheval HoIcomb Mar
ket sqf7 Kercheval failure 10 retister
PAU Koelbel, 5i2I Ellery, point short
Ean Murray. Murray CAFE. 573i ST.
Antoine. point shortage.
Tony Ragusa, 1853 Hawthorne point
Joseph. shehin. $3.50 cass. selling over
eeiling prices
''' Nahoud Abrshsns Market 370l Third,
selling over ceiling prtsss
Four KEOger Grocery and Bsklus CO.
stores at 1850 Merritt, 1910 Fenkeu.
46li Second and 400 Van Dyke, sclliug
RAYMOND sneider 1865 warren.
improper handlnE of gasoline coupons
James J Wilbur. 1885 Echo0ic,aft
shortage Of gasoline coupons, Improper enc
dorsements, and selinE gasoline without
coupons
A Craven. 1855 RIdile Wyanln'tc
transferring gasoline without proper cou-
pons.
dotts. same offTHgT
Albert A Nelson 2o2ig sch0o.cran
shortage OF coupons and Transforms Faso-
line without receiving coupons
Airport Service. 4a23o Plymouth road.
Plymouth. shortage 90 coupons
Montgomery Ward station Grand River
and Greenfield. shortage ~ coupons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Two Lose
Liquor
Licenses

Two operators of liquor estab-
lishmentS lost their licenses by
revocation, a third was suspended
because Of questionable ownership
and % Others were fined for liquor
violations following hearings held
yesterday
The revOcationS: Lucy and Ed
ward Karsnick. 10107 CharlevoiX,
whose ownership Of the establish
ment was questioned; Eugene
Randel. 1857 w. Warren, obtain
ing license under false pretcnSes,
when he was not a US. citizen.
The license OF Mary Koehoif
557 w. Fort. was suspended until
the matter of wnership IS
clarified.
All sentences become effective
Jan. 3. Other offenSes included
selling liquor 10 minors and per-
hitting intoxicated persons 10
loiter on the premises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Father of Six
Faces 10 Yedrsin
SwiindIh1g Priest

Frank J. Salamun. 35. who used
his wife and six children as part of
a setup fot numerous frauds but
failed TO provide for them al
though he obtained Sl,S99 from
the city welfare department and
S5194 from the Rev. Joseph ia
necck, an S3-ycal old priest, today
faced a maximum prison term OF
10 years.
Salamun, who had twice been
convicted on felony charges and
was serving 90 days in the House
Of Correction for non-support
when police learned how be had
victim.zcd Fl Janccck. pleaded
guilty TO obtaining money under
false pretcnSCs and was sentenced
by Recorder Judge Gordon.
The SWndloT mulcted the aged
priest 10y claiming that he needed
money for doctors bills. lawyers
fees connected with am applica-
ton Tor citizenship rent and
funeral expenses. He was under
probation when the Rev. Janccck
5ciTlonded nm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Russia Rebuffs Peace
With Poles in Exile

WASHINGTON, Dec. II 4NSJ
efforts By the T. s. gov
eminent 10 persuade Russia 10
resume diplomatic relations with
the Polish exile government IN
London have met with failure, II
was learned authoritatiVely today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-Salesman.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

Leila Lioutza were week end
guests of Mrs. Ethel Colley at
Splashdam.
Roland Sisk, of Pulaski, spent
the weekend with his wife at
Baden.
Mrs. Allie Davis has returned
home after two weeks visit with
her daughter in Baltimore.
Gladys Davis came home for
a ten-day visit with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Willis
Of Baden have moved to Hayoi
where they are in the restaurant
business.
iona Jean Mullins and Arzella
Justice left for Baltimore last
Monday.
Mrs. Fallie Lane is staying
at the home of S P Wright.
Mrs J c Vanover attended
church services on Bold Camp
this past Sunday.
Mrs. John Fleming of Long
Fork is visiting Miss Idah Boil
ing of Baden.
Mrs. Lula Fleming, of the Gap,
was business visitor in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Oliver Kendrick is i'll
with stomach trouble at this
writing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
LONG FORK

Mrs. Flossie Layne attended
the meeting at Josephine, ju3t
beyond Norton, Sunday.
Mrs. Beulah Craptree has been
called to Radford, where her sis
ter, Mrs. Tina Crabtree, is seri-
ously i'll.
ADDISON Hibbitts spent Tuesday
night with his sister, Mrs. Roy
Hawkins.
Mrs. V. T. Mullins and child
rem spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Fleming of Norland.
Pattie Jane lessee received
nice locket from her father,
Charlie jesse, with his picture
in it. Mr.. lessee is in the army.
Mrs. Beldon Mullins and chill
dren were Sunday visitors Of
Mrs. frankie Rose.
Mrs. C. c Crabtree made an
urgent trip to Indiana this past
week.
Betty Lou Booher~ spent Tues
day night with school friends,
Kay and Retta Beverly.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
JAMESTOWN

Cpl. Hubert Hughes returned
to his station at Miami Beach,
+ Ia, Friday.
Lois Hughes returned to her
work at Baltimore Thursday.
Roy Yates and Colley Hughes
left Sunday for Baltimore in
search of employment.
Jerry, small son of Roy Yates,
is still under the care Of a doc
tor with little improvement.
Maryland Yates took dinner at
the home of her brother, Roy, on
Sunday past.
Euna Boggs visited Eva Yates
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Mullins
and Rosa Stone were Sunday
day dinner guests of Mrs. Maude
Mullins.
Mary Marshall took supper
with Eva Yates Tuesday night.
Euna and Edna Hill, Princie
Hughes and others called on
Maryland and Eva Yates Sunday
Joe Hughes of the Navy, sta
toned at Great Lakes, Ill, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh Hughes.
Last week your correspondent
reported birthday dinner set
for D. M. Yates, but we should
have reported that this was a
double birthday dinner, as Mrs.
Belle Hughes, Sc years old on
the 18th, She received a number
of nice presents also.
Mrs. Troy Elkins is the proud
mother of baby boy, who ar
rived Wednesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
LONZA NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Musick
visited friends and relatives in
this community over the week.
end.
Estes Musick and son, Layton,
visited friends in this section
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Rose Wis
tied Auty Rose and family Sun
day.
Clyde Amos visited Will Cruise
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eivens Musick
visited at the home of Allen Mu
sick Monday.
Miss Vonda Cochran, who has
been Employed at Gate City, has
recently joined the WAACS.
Mrs. Rose Lee Inman spent
Thursday night with Vonda Coch
ran before Miss Cochran left for
the army training center.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
More About
DRAFT CALL 80
(From page one)

Arnold Hibbitts Of ClintWood.
Elmer Frank Perry of Norland,
James Clarence Foston of West
Dante, Robert Haze Colley Of
Clinchco, Tivis Wilson Turner of
Martha Gap, Maurice L. Wooten
of Clinchco, Theodore R. Patton
of Nora. Guy Moore Of Blowing
Rock, Marion Estil Edwards Of
Martha Gap, Conrad Ray Jones
of Bartlick, Burns Fletcher OF
Georges Fork, Clyde Ellis Turn
er of Martha Gap, James David
Barrett of Clintwood, Earl Link
Gus Shook of Carrie, Cephas Cos
kerry Robinson of Clinchco.
Call No. 39-A-W-Feb. 5
Noah COLUMBUS Bowman Of
Stratton, Granville Deel Of Col
ley, James Taylor Mooney of
Clintwood, Harold Jean Yates Of
Clinchco, Claude Hugh Hillman
of Clinchco, Julius Valentine
Long of Nora.
Albert Ernest Deel of Nealy
Ridge, Caude Swanson Deel of
Birchleaf, Paul Franklin McLain
of Leck, Jerry Fleming Of Clint
wood Rt. l, Howard Edwards Of
Birchleaf, Bruce Jr. Cooper Of
Wakenva, Carvis Counts Of Car
RE, Howard H. Murphy of I.eck,
Bertsy Stanley Of Darwin, Chas.
Dewey Baker of Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

what may be necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit. And
it is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published once a week
for four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Herald and that a
copy be posted at the front door
of the court house of this county
on or before the End Dec. rules,
1912.
A copy-Teste:
K. E. Fuller, Deputy for
W. E. Counts, Clerk.
J. C. Smith p q 12-10-42