davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01
Soil Hearing In
Sussex October Is
Landowners Are Urged To Attend
Session

Landowners throughout Sussex
county are urged to attend the
hearing on the proposed Soil Con-
servatiOn District for the county
on October 13. in the Georgetown
Grange Hall beginning at s p. m.
Many points concerning the for
nation of a soil district in Sussex
will be discussed and every far
mer interested in the fertility of his
soil should be present to take part
in the discussion and find out the
benefits he may derive from such a
move.
While drainage is probably the
number one problem fro ma soil
conservation standpoint at this
time. there are many other features
of the program that will directly
benefit farm people if an effort
is made to take advantage of the
opportunity to put them into prac-
tice.
The splendid work that has been
accomplished in other parts of the
country through the organized eff
fort of Soil Conservation Districts
speaks we'll of the possibilities that
such an organized effort may ac-
here.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01
Premiere Showing At
The Plaza Theatre On
That Date With Entire
Proceeds Going To The
Army Relief Fund.

The opportunity to contribute to
the Army Relief Fund. and at the
same time view one of the great
est moving pictures ever produced
will be offered the patriotic people
of this community by the Plaza
/ Theatre in Milford. which will pre-
4 sent the premiere showing This
is the Army" at Schines Plaza
Theatre here. Tuesday evening.
October 5, at s p. m.
At this premiere showing on
Tuesday evening the entire pro-
ceeds will go to the Army Relief
Fund.
This Army emergency relief has
been organized by the Army to give
prompt financial help. and other
short term assistance to all SOL
diers and their dependents. who
deserve help, whenever and wher-
ever such help is needed.
The advance benefit price this
evening is for the premiere show
ing and is as follows: All balcony
and first ten orchestra rows, $1.10.
fifteen orchestra rows s2.20; six Or
chestra circle $3.50.
After the premiere showing on
Tuesday for the benefit of the men
in service, there will be the regu-
lar showing on the following We'd
nesday. Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday at the regular admission
price.
1t is planned and requested that
the Fort Miles concert band will
be in attendance on Tuesday eve
ming, October 5.
This is the show for which New
York heartfully paid $500 top
priced tickets were sold. and ten
days before the opening date in
Hollywood Theatre every seat was
subscribed.
In Washington, d. c., a special
performance was given for the
President of the United States.
Members of the cast We're re
cruited from virtually every Army
post in the United States and among
them are experts in the use of
every weapon in Uncle Sans ar
senal.
Tne snow is the best that Irving
Berlin's music has ever graced.
and a smash hit both in scenic
production, color and tuneful mel
odies.
This is the Army" in techni-
color. production of the famous
hit. starring $50 SOL
50-piece military band
eighteen Irving Berlin songs.
Kate Smith in God Bless Ameri-
ca" the Irving Berlin tune which
she introduced in a picture you
will always remember
A soldier without worries about
his family's financial emergencies
is a better soldier and remember
the money from the first nights
CTum TO Page 6. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01
All, Grange Victory
Show Scheduled
VIII Be Held Tonight At FELTON,
Grange Hall

Exhibits of the Cenaterbury All
Club. the Paradise All Club, and
the FELTON, Grange members will
be on display to the public Friday
night, October l. from o'clock to
8 o'clock.
General chairman has announc-
ed that there shall be five classifi-
cations for canned goods, four
classifications for room improve
ment, twelve classiflcations of
poultry, five classifications of vic
tory garden exhibit, five classifi-
cations of crop exhibit, four classi-
fications of pig exhibit, seven clas-
sifications of clothing exhibit, eight
classifications of cooking exhibit,
two classifications of honey, and
four classifications of flower ex-
hibit.
All exhibits must be brought to
FELTON, Grange Hall by IL o'clock
i'm the morning. Afterward all will
be judged by three competent
judges.
Prizes will consist of war stamps,
and the sweepstakes prize goes to
the group with the highest per-
lTnm to Page }. PleAsel
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01
Bicycle Parade Here
Aid To Bond Drive
Prizes Won By Lynch Heights Chill
dren, William Patton Was Speaker

The Milford area moved nearer
to its bond campaign goal of $780,
900 on Tuesday night of this week
following a bicycle parade and
rally when the bond thermometer
registered S666.475 as the Chronicle
prepared for press. The Milford
drive was scheduled to close on
Thursday night with a dance in
the State Armory. Music was to be
provided by the Harbor Defense
Band from Fort Miles.
The streets were thronged for
the bicycle parade. featuring chill
dren and adults on gaily decorated
vehicles. The following won
awards: First, Tiny Tots from
Lynch Heights" comprising
youngsters from the area north of
here; second. delegation of All
members from Lynch Heights car
rying placards spelling out Buy
More Bonds, Billy Bowman. Bob
bic Abbott, Billy Middleton and
Richard Ellingsworth participated
in this display-the prizes won by
the children from the Heights, to-
falling several dollars. were turned
over to the civilian defense organ
ization treasurer to be used to buy
equipment. etc.; third. Gene Moore
and Ward Hitch. for boat display
built around bicycles. The judges
were Ray Warren. Milton Dill. and
Mrs. G. T. Reed, Jr.
Among those taking part in the
rally were William X. Patton. Kent
county chairman; NJ. Haswell
Pierce. Wallace McFaul and Mayor
C. Evans of the bond drive
A display of auxiliary
fire equipment on the bridge was
followed by a block dance.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01
Price Of JeLLies, Jam
Raised By The OPA
New Ceiling. For Packers
To Cause 3 To 4 Cent
Retail Boost

The Office of Price Administra-
ton said last Saturday that the
consumer price of jams, jellies and
preserves would go up three to four
cents a pound at the result of new
maximum prices for fruit packers.
The OPA also:
Placed ceilings for the first time
on essential oils of peppermint and
spearmint.
Placed a ceiling on methyl sali-
cylate. wintergreen-like chemical
used in medicines. candles and bev-
erages.
Rescinded an order which had
made illegal a dealers refusal to
sell farm equipment to anyone hav-
ing the cash to purchase it.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01
Six Join State Police
For Recruit Training
Have Been Accepted On A PrOba-
tiOnary Basis

Six recruits for the state police
were accepted on probation at the
meeting of the State Highway Com
mission last week. They will un-
dergo preliminary training and if
successfully passing tests will be
assigned to regular duties.
The commission approved the
promotion of Harry Shew, Of the
state police, from private to cor
poral. Shew. who lives at Lincoln.
will be in charge Of the recruits
training course.
Sale of five lots on Fenwick
Island, comprising lands under the
Jurisdiction of the commission,
was approved.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01
Fire Prevention
Week October 3-9
All Organizations Urged To Coop
crate With One Another

The week of October 3 to has
been designated by the National
Fire Protection Association as Fire
Prevention Week. and all Organiza-
tiOns are urged to cooperate in
this nationwide campaign to pre-
vent these great losses of life and
property.
In cooperation with fire insur-
ance companies, volunteer firemen
associations, State Forestry De-
partment, and Soil Conservation
Service. the Kent county agricul-
tural extension service under the
direction of County Agent Russell
E. Wilson is urging that rural peo-
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01
Tom Bennett Is
Commended In China
Milford Boy Gets Letter From Col
Onel Commanding 14th Air Force

Onel Commanding 14th Air Force
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett of
this city, received this week a very
interesting letter from their son,
Lieutenant Tom Bennett, who is
| flying in China. against the Japs
with the heroic Fourteenth U. S.
Army Air Force. A portion of this
missive from across the world
deals with two citations Tom re-
ceived from his commanding Off
GERS, and which with other por-
tions of the letter Toms parents
have very kindly consented to our
reproducing in the news columns
of the Chronicle.
Yesterday received a letter
from a Colonel who is the Com
manding Officer of the 14th U. S.
Army Air Force. forward Echelon.
commencing me on some work that
three other pilots and myself had
done. l am very proud of this my
self and it will be very good on my
record in Washington. as well as
with General Chenault. Briefly the
letter said:
Commentator
To First Lieutenant Thomas P.
Bennett and First Lieutenant
(Censored)
On (censored) date, 1943, you
officers participated in a four ship
fighter sweep against (censored)
in the vicinity of (censored). By
aggressively attacking with ma
chine gun fire an enemy censor
ed escorting three (censoredl you
neutralized the fire that censor
ed thereby permitting two bro
ther officers to successfully attack
the (censored) with numbers of
demolition bombs. Your skill as
gunners not only neutralized the
fire power Of the enemy's escort,
but set their (censored) afire with
heavy damage resulting therefrom. /
AS commanding officer of the
Forward Eschelon, 14th U. S. Army
(Tum 70 Page 8. Pieassl
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01
Nov. I Valid Date For New Shoe
Ration Stamp, Must Last 6 Months

Principal cause. OPA explained
is critical shortage Of leather
due to heavy demands for military
and industrial uses and for shoe
repairing. The manpower shortage
is a contributing factor.
Present production estimates in
dictate. OPA said. that the new
stamp will have to last until May
Turn to Page 7. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01

Take it easy with the brogans.
boys. it's going to be a longer time
between pairs.
Six months was the period set
by the Office of Price Administra-
tion last week for stretching the
next new-shoe ration stamp. which
becomes valid November l.
Heretofore. it's been four months
between coupons.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01
John r. Eskridge Dies
In Phila. Hospital
Retired Captain Was Former Mayor
And Active Politically

Capt. John r. Eskridge. &C years
old. retired sea captain and former
mayor of Seaford. died last Friday
in the American Oncologic Hospi-
tai. Philadelphia. after a long ill
ness. He was widely known in ship
ping circles.
A native of Sussex county, he
went to sea at the age of II and
became master of his first ship. the
Annie C. Grace, when he was 21
ITum 10 Page =. PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01
Economy Auto Supply
In New Location
Well Known Goodrich Store Ae-
quires Store In Abbott Building

George Sheaffer. the we'll known
proprietor Of the Economy Auto
Supply, Inc, this city, announced
this week that the new quarters for
his store, located in the Abbott
Building. next to the bridge, are
almost ready for occupancy.
Mr.. Shaeffer hopes to finish NOV
ing into his new store this week
and be ready for a grand opening
by next Friday or Saturday. Watch
his store windows and the columns
of this paper for information con-
cerning the opening.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-01
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Wednesday, September %, to
Tuesday, September 2S, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, weather
recorder for Milford, reports the
following thermometer readings for
Milford, from Wednesday, Septem-
ber % to Tuesday, September 2S.
inclusive:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22

Lietuviai, bukit patriotai -
Du 'nelaisves' senus metalinius
.pu senus atliekamus metalinius
dalykus (scrap) ir 81 sekma-
dieni, Spaliu "a, anksti ryta
pad6l1it prize gatv6s. ia ryta
vaziuos trokai, surinks atlieka-
ma metala karo reikalams.
(ziur6kit skelbima apie Sc
no atliekamo motalo surinkimo
vain kitame puslapyje.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22

Virsuje parOdomas yra turbine rotor
matosi kaip ileidziamas j milziniska,
nauja turbine generatoriu kuri The
Cleveland Electric Illuminating Com
pany nesenai paleido i darba naujame
savo isstatytame pajiegos dirbtuves
priede prie Avon.
Sis miizinas rotor is O,000-kilOwattU
rusies turbine -generatorius galima bu-
tu pavadinti 'verpiamu rateliu" Ame-
rikos nanny fronte. Sveriantis $1,000
syaru, jis "suka" gara-perkaitinta Xxi
700 Iaipsniu-i elektra kuri sudaro
sviesa, pajiega, ir siluma daugybei
tukstanciu reikaIu-4namuose, kOmer-
cijoje ir dustrijOje-civiliniam gy-
venime ir karo darbuose.
siadien, siO ir II ktu turbine genera
toriu gaminama pajiega trijose dide-
T6se The Illuminating Company pajie-
gos dirbtuvese aprupina pajega virs
1000 karo dirbtuviu kuriose dirba SUI
vrs ketvrtdalis milijonO darbininku
siaurineje Ohio dalyje.
Mes, is General Electric, didziuojames
tureje proga padirbdinti 81 turbino-ge-
neratoriu, kartu su kitais dviem ku-
riuos The Illuminating Company ISL
dejo kaipo dali savo $35,000,000 pleti-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22

&is General Electric turbine-genera-
torius paruo5tas gan1inti elektros
tick kad uztektu bent kuriam Ame-
rkos miestui is $4,000 gyventoju,
TaGiau, siadien, bent viena paskira
karo dirbtuve gall pareikalauti dvi-
qubai negu Sis eeneratorius gamma.
Tikrenyb6ie, kelios dirbtuves sioje
srityie kurias The IlluminatingCo.
aptarnauia tiesiog sunaudoja nuo
10000 Xxi $4,000 kilowattu jau da
bar. Kadangi karo reikalai uzima
pirma vieta-likusieii mes privalo-
me taupyti eleltra-ne del to kad
nGra galimybiu ia pagaminti-bet
del to kad iuo daugiau elektros
mes sutaupom, juo daugiau ANGLES,
transportaciios, darbo jegQ ir kri-
tiSku medziagu atlieka panaudoji
mui svarbiams karo darbams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
Sukamas RateliS-1943 M0deli0
TALTURBNo ROTOR DEL THE COMPANY

mosi pr0gramO-pradeto 1889 metals
---daugiau negu du pilni metal anks-
ciau negu ivyko Pearl Harbor uzpuo-
limas. T0kia nusistatylnas pEanu0ti
priesaki visada pasiruOsti reiza-
lei yra tai pagrindas ant kurio Vi
sa AmeriIlos industrija paremta ir
iSstatyta.
Sticks permatymo nusistatymas, llu-
rio buvo .prisilaikoma The IElamina-
ting Company per suvirs so metu, pa
dare ia kompanija partneriu Cleve-
lando augime ir augime ir vystymesi
plaCios Siaurines Ohio srities.
siadien, tie galingi generatoriai The
Illuminating Company dirbtuvese vel
kia dena ir nakti karo industrijoms-
patiekdami elektros daugiau nagu dyi-
gubai tick karo darbams kick jie pa
gamindavo taikos metu vos tik ketu-
ri metal atgal.
Rytoj, kuomet PergaI6 bus lairneta,
tie 18 generatoriu vel bus pakreipti
tiirbti pima laika taikos meto darbams
-"suksis'' vel gaminimui elelltros pa
lengvinimui jusu darho, apsvietimui
iusu manu-, ir padarymui sio pasau!io
malonesne vieta gyvenimu.. General
Electric Company Schenectady, NY.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22

Duck zm0gui $viesQ - jis pats
atras sau koiia - kas pIat2na
:1lrvu -- tas Piatina ap5VietQ.
Evening star., 1943-12-17

Film Corp; Maxwell s. Sherman,
"a, taxicab driver: Arthur Shein-
baum, "a, proprietor of watch re-
pair shop; Isadore Russakoff, 81,
taxicab driver; Mitchell Radinsky,
20, manager, A. B. c. Junk Co.;
Martin L. Perlberg, Is. riveter, East
ern Aircraft Trenton Division, Gen.
eral Motors Corp; Benjamin S.
Levin, %. assistant buyer, The
Hecht Co.. Harry S. Klavan, 80. at
torney; Stephen J. Farr, SO, crane
man, Washington Navy Yard;
Boleslaus S. Chojnowski, 26, chemist
Aluminium Company of America
Eugene G. Morris, %, assistant dis
patcher, War Department.; Howard
L. Norris, Is, laborer, Washington
Navy Yard; John G. HAZEL, So
carpenter foreman, Brann g. Stuart
Co.; Daniel F. Hartnett. "a, laborer
John McShain Co.; Irwin G. Coates,
"a, laborer, Overholt Brothers: John
S. Burgess. 26, laborer, Naval Air
Station; Charles H. Brown. 36, truck
driver, Commercial ONCE Furniture
Co.; Floyd H. Bulls, jr., %, clerk,
Interior Department.; James S.
Wright, 90, assistant photographer,
Evening star., 1943-12-17

Co.; Francis E. Griffin, 80, assistant
professor of architecture, Howard
University; Carl A. Covington, 90
associate aeronautical engineer
Navy Department; Robert Scott, 81
track helper, Republic Steel Corp.
William j. Durkin, "a, Junior engi-
neer, Westinghouse Electric & Man.
ufacturing Co.
Hardship" Cases.
The appeal board granted "hard-
ship" deferments to Hiram U. Lewis
IS, manager, New England Seafood
Co.; George A. Erddesky, %, clerk
Office of Emergency Management;
Hugh B. Baker, Is, dental tech
nician, Rothstein Dental Laboratory
and Domenic Bruno, 35. pipefitter's
helper, Washington Navy Yard.
Classified in 4-E as conscientious
objectors were Jesse M. Monroe
Is, taxicab driver; Richard j. Foote
20, assistant statistician, Agricul-
ture Department, and William H
Thomas, 81, clerk, War Production
Board.
Denied Pleas on Jobs.
+ The appeal board denied occu-
pational deferment to Boyce o.
jenkins, 81. radio operator, Federal
Bureau of Investigation; Royce D.
Green, %, supervisor of rural serv-
ice, Green's Oil Co., and John C.
Helwick, 27, bus operator, Capital
Transit Co.
The following men were denied
deferment on grounds of hardship
to dependents:
William E. Park, 81, stationary
engineer. National Press Building
Charles Himmelfarb, 36, partner in
liquor store; Milton J. Wiksell, 33,
instructor in public speaking, Uni
versity of Maryland; Ira E. Sichel-
man, "a, booker, Goth Century Fox
Evening star., 1943-12-17
II Out Of 70 Granted
Draft Deferments
Here on Job Pleas

The District Board of Appeal
granted occupational deferments to
all but three of the 20 men for
whom deferment was sought during
the week ending November 6, Dis
trict Selective Service Headquar-
ters announced today.
Among those granted occupa-
tional deferments were two State
Department foreign service officers,
three Capital Transit Co. employees
and three teachers.
In other actions during that week
the appeal board granted only four
out of 80 requests for deferment on
grounds Of hardship to dependents
and classified three men in 4-E as
conscientious objectors.
Deferred by Occupation.
Occupational deferments were
granted to the following men:
Albert E. Pappano, 33, foreign
service officer, State Department;
Randall F. Jones. 30, foreign service
officer, State Department; George
T. Hales, 36, inspector, Capital Tran
sit Co.; Stanley F. Dodd 33, bus
operator. Capital Transit Co.; George
K. Cash, 81, bus operator, Capital
Transit Co.; Vincent A. Mitchell, "a,
processman, Fleetwings Division of
Kaiser Cargo, Inc; Felix L. Ayres,
81, assistant in chemistry, Catholic
University; Henry j. Cohen, 81,
comptroller, Square Deal Market Co.
George w. Love, 27, material
superintendent, Smoot Sand g.
Gravel Co.: Carl A. Judy, 20, private
Metropolitan Police Department;
Joe R. Shinpaugh, ir., 27, head
teacher, Montana School for Deaf
and Blind; Rollins P. Robinson, 33
locomotive fireman, PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad; Arthur L. Sanders, 33,
service manager, Brockway Motor
Evening star., 1943-12-17
eRANDMEs IDEA FOR COLDS ACHES

now many mothers use Penetro,
modern medication in a base contain
ing mutton suet. Rub on-double
action relieves colds muscular aches,
coughing. Cd vaporizes to comfort
stuffy nose (2) outside, stimulates at
spot where applied. Get Penetro.
Evening star., 1943-12-17

Federal Works Administration: Ma
than johnson, %, clerk, Once OF
Price Administration; Wilson c.
Travis, 81, clerk, War Department;
Charles E. Tebbe, rs, lithographic
|pressman, Agriculture Department;
Herbert Lehr, 80, junior investigator
Labor Department.
Evening star., 1943-12-17

Smort Plain coIors in Shaggy Texture
Shoe by Koroston. Oval shapes frineed all
around :. obIone shapes fringed on each
end. Wood rose, Bahama rose, Autumn rose,
Surf green, Pewter, Sontee sand, Cloud white,
Sahara beige. Marine blue, Cadet bue
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Rug Output Reduced

Iran, home Of the Saruk and other
famous Persian rugs, continues to
export rugs, but the quantity is
smaller than before the war.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Shoe ObIonas
Oblon9s Ito order)

Beautiful FIoroIs :. FIeur by Koroston :. .
rich colors and color contrasts. OvoIs ore
frineed all around, obIones at either end
27x45-- --$9.e5 4ex6--$32.25 3x5 $3.50
Both Shog and FIeur Rugs are "Koronized"
to give them q beautiful. soft Iuster both
ore washable.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Gifts Of Lovely Scatter Rugs
find Welcome at Christmastime

Hond broided Oval Cotton Rugs, hand woven
skIllfully =. plated in pleasing color conobi-
nations. Reversible
2x3----$4.e5 27x48- $3.50 3x5---Sll.e5
New SporkIe =. in Hooked Royon Rug. Of
Old Charm. Light and dark color backgrounds
in oval and obIong shapes.
2x4---$l4.95 3x5--$2695 4x6- -S42.5O
Thick, Heovy St. Resi. Looped Cotton String
Rugs =. with uxuriousIy deep pile or
white, blue, green, rose, peach, vine. Oval
and obong
21x32--S3.25 27x48- --$e95 3ex54- -se.e5
Fluffy, Lustrous Beoutytred Cotton seatter
Rugs cut-string rug Of long cotton
yarns woven into sturdy canvas back
And. OF course. washable. Blue, ereen rose,
peach and ivory color.
2Ox33----S2.95 24x36 s3.s5
3Ox54------$S.95 24x42 S5.25
3x5---$l2.95 4x6 -Sjo.o .o5
Soft creomy-white Fur Rugs measuring
approximately 2Ox34 inches. Some pure
white, others deIeote ivory, $3.s5 and $685.
Evening star., 1943-12-17

W<oorcoverings, Sixth Floor.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25
GRADUATES FROM
QUARTERMASTER SCHOOL

Camp Lejeune, New River,
N. C.-PVt. f. c. Billy M. G Van
over, of Clintwood, Rt l, has
graduated from the quartermas-
ter school at this Marine Base
and has been awarded certifi-
cate indicating his successful
completion of the course Of study
involving a minimum of three
months instruction. He is now
available for assignment to duty
with combat unit or for advanc
ed training.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25
Drys Of County
To Hold Rally
At II a y S i

According to an item from
Clinchco in today's Roanoke
Times, the second daily of the
Dickinson county drys will be
held at the Haysi Presbyterian
church this coming Sunday at
3 p. m. Chairman folly Mullins
Of Clinchco will preside. A move
ment to abolish alcoholic bever-
sges from the county has recent
ly been started, it was said.
The Rev. Major Arrowood Of
Clinchco will be the speaker.
This movement started with
the efforts of citizens Of Clinch-
co to clean up or regulate the
many beer joints that line the
highway in that section.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25
BADEN CITIZEN BUYS
$4,000 WAR BOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Kendrick
of Baden were business visitors
here Monday, and dropped in for
a visit Mr.. Kendrick explained
that they were on their way to
the bank to buy a $4,000 War
Bond. He has recently sold a
piece of property and plans to
invest the amount in War Bonds
as it is paid to him. The $4,000
was the down payment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25
INJURED WHILE AT PLAY

Charles Neville, young son of
B. H. (Fish Hook Mullins Of
Freeing, was severely injured
when accidentally struck by a
base ball bat that flew from the
hands of a companion while they
we've playing ball at -Beafaen
School.
A severe cash was cut over
the little fellows eye and he suf-
fered considerable pain and loss
Of blood He is being treated by
DR.. Phipps at the hospital here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25
QUALITIES AS GUNNER

Pvt Andrew Bush, son Of Mrs.
Fannie Bush of Haddonfield, and
stationed at Fl. Knox, KY, has
qualified as an expert machine
gunner, according to a report
from Ft. Knox. According to the
report, Pvt Bush has attained a
thorough knowledge af the handl
ing of the sub-machine gun, with
which he fired a perfect score
This weapon, it was said, reacts
in direct proportion to the skill
with which it is operated.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25
VISITS HERE

Cpl. Bill Fleming, son of the
late Little Tilden" Fleming,
recently spent few days with
relatives and friends here. He
has been stationed in the Canal
Zone, with the air force, for the
past two years, but has been
transferred to some station in
the United States.