davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25

three times a week. The only prop
er meals he ever gets"
Maybe could lure him with
Anna"
You'd have more chance il
you'd turn housewife"
Kay shrugged her shoulders. I'D
be out of character in q Hoover
apron"
Het knew she wasl right. sKay's
charm was sort OF quiet. cool per-
fection. She. never had hair out
OF place. a shine on her patrician
nose, a crease in her dress. nick
In her nail polish.
Het looked at her watch. 1--WE
got to be pushing on" She stated.
IT'S after eleven" On her way ont
she stopped by Kay's chair IF you
want him, don't give up too easily
He's worth fighting for. blast his
soul. Come to Tony's party with me
Saturday night. Jakc's sure 10 he
there"
Jake had enjoyed his trip. He
had an old secondhand car he
called Jenny. and whenever he f"l,
restless he just took Jenny out OF
dead storage and went off alone.
Sometimes he was gone for months.
He'd been to Mexico once. tn the
coast twice, and there had been
many shorter trips to places like
Phoenix. Boulder dam. Yellowstone
park. Mount Rushmorc.
New York was fine; he certainly
never wanted to live anywhere else.
but you had to get away from 1t
occasionally to focus your point of
view.
This time his point of view need
ed special attention. Dumping along
back roads. sleeping in open fields.
he had pulled himself back to san
ity. THE three little pigs were
right, my boy" he told himself.
Work and play don't mix"
He laughed. That was a bad pun.
He didn't mean playing the piano.
he meant what you wanted out of
life. She worked. He played The
other way around would be all
right. But that particular combina.
ion was no go.
a few nights after he got back
he had dinner with Pat Harris |
They went to a place In the Village
where the food was edible and
heap. Pat looked cute with her
blond curls piled high on her small
read. She was obviously pleased to |
ice him.
II thought you'd gone for good
his time" she said. diving into n
,owlful Of spaghetti
why should do that?" ne
.sked warily.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25

/ TO avoid encumbrancrs ?" She
had trick of raising one eyebrow
when she asked question.
Like who. for instance" he
wanted to know.
Mr.. Evcritt might he considered
one"
"Oh, the devil with that man."
Jake said emphatically. I've told
him no hundred times"
He still doesn't believe II. He
came 10 see me about two weeks
ago He overestimatcd my influence
with you"
Don't tell me you're joining the
cncny's camp. Since when have
You become an exponent OF the
heavy t0ilcr school"
Both Jake aud Pat lived on in
h"rit"d incomes. Pats larger than
lakes. She had n small talent tor
water colorS. a biz talent for find
lng everything she saw or did
amusing.
"Oh. didn't agree with him
probably stated your case better
than you would have. IL inst too
bad that Mr. F:v"rili has his heart
$" set on spending all that money
On YOU"
Hell find someone else" Jake
vas getting bored with In, CONVEX
EatI0n. His eyes began to stray
reStIesSly around the room The
dingy drawings. The carish cur
iai'lS. the hot waters depressed
MIN. Lets push on. he suggested.
No spumoni?"
Well go have an ice and
ii4ueur at an outdoor cafe. I'VE got
to be hungricr and cooler to take
TINS place in my stride
Pat didn't argue. She rcvef ar
gucd. That was one reason why he
always went back to her.
Once they were outside. they
found it WAS Il pleasant night.
warm but with cool breeze. That
Is better" sighed Jake with relief.
There's only one drawback 10 be-
ing poor, the only places you can
to cat in are dumps"
III you took Mr. EvCritt's offer.
IN n year or two you'd he dining
wherever you liked" Pat vcntured
to remark.
Jake slipped his arm through
hcrS. aud her pilcd-up curls just
brushed his shoulder.
IF you know what's good Tor
roll. honey. you'll skip Mr f." he
said good naturCdir.
20 * No more III Evcri cross
my heart and hone To die" They
iidnt mention him again during
The course of n gay evening, hut he
wasn't so easily disposed OF.
(To BE Continucd)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25


the medical profession for MANY
years. | say puzzled the medical
profession in the sense that they
do not know how to relieve these
unfortunate people. They know the
cause of the condition, wh.h is n
gradual hardening ~ all the appn-
ratus of the middle car.
Sound arrives ut the I, ..r drum.
which is normally sensitive Nom.
brane, and makes "A vibration
which is transmitted by three
small bones connected together
very intimately. The final bone is
attached to another membrane
which leads tn the Internal car. To-
Gated in the mastoid process of the
skull. and which is very sensitive.
These people who become deaf
very gradually have nothing the
matter with the actual organ of
hearing, which is located in the
mastoid bone in the skull behind
the ear. This is proved by the fact
that they can use a bone conduc-
ton hearing apparatus. An appa-
ratus of this sort short circuits as
It Is struck by sounds from the out
side; instead of going through the
middle ear, sound hits the skull md
is conducted by the bore to the
nner ear.
Operations Prove Hclpful
Of late some hope has been held
out for these cases of slow .dcvcl-
oping deafness in middle ear dis
eases. DR.. Julius Lcmpcrt. of
Brooklyn, New York. devised an
operation to enter the middle ear
and break up the adhcsions be-
tween the small homes. We have
now had time enough to cyaiuate
the results of this operation. |
mentioned the possibilities of sue
cess five years ago in this column.
AT that time, Of course, nobody
could predict whether the first
symptoms of Improvement would
last. Today We know that they
have lasted.
| have before me n report by Or.
La Verne b. Spakc, of Kansas
City, Kansas, which shows the
pooled results and observations
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25
CHAPTER THREE

HNi > itl-Sf. qulckenod now
Ju! thinking about Jakc's touch on
her arm. although it had been
months ago. Maybe Hct would
have some news of him so. cool now
after her :mb and clad in q house
coat. sin" dialed Hct's number.
Hello. stranger" Het said. Has
Anna enough dinner for two?"
She usually has enough for six
SHE'S working on a one-woman
CAMPAIGN TO make me gain
weight. Kay said.
I've been looking at exhibitions
an! I'm starved. My appetite ought
10 satisfy Anna. even if yours
"""Sl |. Are YOU too tired for com.
pahy :: she asked solicitously.
Not for yours. Come on over"
They each had a tall II m collins,
i"li"""! by casserole Of chicken,
h'"N''S. mushrooms and almonds
hirI""d with a sauce made to per.
l,''l"n by Annals magic fingers
iirt tremendously made the salad
dressing. Kay still knew nothing
about cooking.
Jhk" blew in the other night"
iirt remarked. Have you seen
him ="
No" Rays face suddenly
flushed.
That's queer. l gathered from
ms rather disjninted conversation
.hat You were what brought him
back"
why hie?" Rays question was
a valid one. Since that first night
NJ tiets party. she had seen little
OF Jake. They had dined twice.
i'hti"d once, the day he came TO
see her office Kay and Elsie Ham,
,''"'. the young cosmetic buyer.
VA" heen trying out some new lip.
s''ck c"lors when Jake barged in.
You don't call this work do
~" II" had asked. with one Of
l,'!S' heart warming smiles. And
pam little Elsic's hard eyes had
Soi'rn"d. and she was so clustered
sic "mcarcd lipstick.
Just once they had gone for a
!'"' ont in the country. That was
tnc time he had kissed her good
niE''. And she hadn't seen him
since. '''''
well. Hot said. he told mo vou
we're Tile r"asu:. he had gone awav
anu you were the reason he had
!; n"'"c pack. Maybe you can figure
"'t. can't" Iict walked over
~ INC edge of the terrace. flipped
n'r cl%arct out into the night. then
I.''d out. "Lordy. that was stunid
I've We probably burned a hole in
someone's hat"
=, Nobody wears hats In New
iork any more. It's one of the
''oIe great problems"
winch shall we talk about, hats
or Jake ?"
Kay let her head drop back on
!ier easy chair. She rubbed the
tense muscles ut the base Of her
neck Il don't mind talking about
'"ke' but there isn't much TO say"
you're in love with him, aren't
you :! Het asked abruptly. |,
I'm afraid I am"
dont want to he unkind. but
you nave plenty of company. IT'S
1aKe Indifference that gets them. ,
/, th'nk. At least half the girls :
Know would die for him"
You're trying to tell me It's {
hopeless kay's voice sounded
weary. +
! don't want to see you hurt. s
net picked up silver dish OF
ate one. passed the dish I
10 Nay. who shook her head.
Jake loves to eat. That's my
ioid on him. feed him two or J q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25
Mer$Gamee !:!! !!!?!!: ~ g Z
SYNOPSIS

KAY STt:NE.::...i - making roud in Ne,v
i"ih IT. TIA. p"i s,,nallr y,uine vice
pl' s'''nt al M,CluIc's department
si"t' -" - i'''ndIy with
DAVID I:hEEIEG; JR Ysy.,roIa
Pa -';'"t 81 III" concern. Her closest
ti"ni IA %'w f"ik ~ her cousin,
llf::.fi!.TIh FACE. who resides In
Greenwich NII!arc.
". .RDAY Kay remembers how she
mot Jonathan 'Jakc) Kerr talented
Pianist.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25

II. f.:-WoUld an inward. toxic
goitcr with mctaholism rate of
lbs cause Il persons hair To thin
and fail?
Answer: This is no, a usual
symptom in goitcr. Il occurs in
the opposite condition - lack of
thyroid secretion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25
Chronic Deafness and
Methods Of Treatment

& o. number Of car surgeons who
nav, bee. doing this operation.
Mimi w.. IL" ear surgeons were
Icy S.icptical about the result.
i.v" years ago. but they went To
work und tried it. And rruurts
show that about II per cent of the
pati"ntS arc markedly improved.
Complete restoration Of h"a"iuy
is no, possible with any nlvthuG
"f treatment that is known ,o the
m"iical profession nOw, bat at
least there is some hop fOl the
deaf.
improvements
improvements in the operation
which arc too technical To be- re-
corded IN this column ar" con.
2lantly being suggested and tried.
Many of them have resulted in Sur-
cess. We may say finally anG def.
nltcly that the ear surgeons of the
world are working out a relief for
this condition.
Scientific progress is built stem
by step in most ,lcparim,uts
Sometimes sudden revelation
comes along, such as the use us in
Sulin in the treatment of diabetes
ana liver extract in ancmi:l. but
most OF our successes have de-
pended upon discovery of a tech
nlpuc, comparison Of results. n
critical analysis Of what is being
done and the conversation of man
to man about the whole situation.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
F. W.:-D"cs grape juice con-
tam much iron? Is it detrimental
to the kidneys if taken rc.rularIvp
Answer: Grape Juice contains
.uoo3 per cent "f iron. which is
fairly high for any vr".,ahlr
product. 1t is not dclctcrluus to
the kidneys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25

DIR. Gle. d ming NIL :...,..r
questions oi general interest
only. and The! only through
his column.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15
6anftss @upitsI.

MdfopsfD battle ben gan8en @nt=
pidlungsgane feiner Runit, Der BON
ben Qaien 9ep09nli9 aIs Elm b04it abb
fonberIi9er, nod ME bagetpeiener
topff9iittelnb angeItaunt pipO, tpdbz
renb er nur bic 10 lnb 10 Oielte, na4
etpigen GeIeBen Ii9 boll3iebenbe Wiez
berbolung ldngft bergangerer 1T, nit
ar ben unDermeiOliden S9mer3en
unD Opfern an Nerbentraft mitges
mdht. l1eberorii1ig Der alien, duf Der
Mtubenpie eingetri9terten Sormen urtb
Nnf9auungen, folgte er bertrauungss
bon Der rebplutionGren Gtr0mung Ieis
ner 3eit, bic, ii9 riidpdrts itauenb,
biel @iI9t unb S9aum aufribrenb
na9 Der Quene auridtru4tete, bon Der
iebe &unft a~usgegdngen 1T = Der
Natur.
go l0bli9 unb notbmenbig bieier
8Drgang mar, um ben Strom ni4t
b0Iig berfla9en unb berfanOen gu
la1en, 10 gefdbrli9 unO uferbeOrobenO
mar biefes plDBli9s StromDrama. 0a
tpupbe auf ni9ts gea9tet, alIes unters
piiblt, unterpaf9en, fortgef4nemmt,
aud Die peifeften S9uBmittel gegen
bic entfeFelte 2sibenf9aft blinb mis-
tbenber Glemente, unb bas Mell9en
trieb es tpie bic Woge. Matopsfp
mar elm Buffer i'm Streite. Gr lieb
ale feline GoGegen binter fi9 In @sr=
b0bnunq dler uralten &unftgelebe.
@r fab bas Natiirli9e nur nod i'm
SGbli9en, NieOrigen, IN Der ubfoluten
plattbeit. ! Sn feinem Rampfeseifer
geger bas Nlte, l~1ebertommene, fab er
bierin fdlf9li9 bas unterf9eibungss
sei9en reuer &unft. Diefes DerbaBte
G90ne battle bic &unif gu @runbe ge>
ri9tet. Gr bate nun cine fur9tbare
5einbin in feinem eigenen Snnern, bic
ibm bitter gu i9affen madte, cine
itorfe, qliibenbe pbantafie! Mit ibr
rang er Sag unb Nd9t einen nabren
Sel6emfampf. Seben 5uBbreit 2anb
muBte er fi9 e~rtdmpfen. Sic sautelte
linn berfibrerii DIE BtlDer Dor, tpdbreno
ie Elm SDlengeldater anf9lug iiber
feline troitloie 2einpanb. Sic brdpgte
ii6 fred 3pii4en ibn unb iebe Wirfz
Ii6fsit, fdli4te oas 2i9t, fdlf9te bic
Tarbe, fdlidte Die 5Orm. - Sic mar
bic grbfinbe Der &urft, bic Jpn per>
giftete. @lid!ia bate er fs in 5ef<
{ein aeidlagsn, er Oiintte itb frsi =
Der rOfige CUNT mid unD er fab Der
Natur in bas cntfhleierte 2lngsii9t.
Die uralte 2iigs BON Der @9Snbeit
mar aufgebedt, ss mar pirtliG bdBli9
bas Mngsfi9t, unb q freute fi4 bars
iiber un6 wiiAlte irme1 tiefer in feinen
3iigen.. SeBt aibsitete sr i'm S9psiBe
ieines Mngeii9ts. l1nb bod. dffte i'm
INNER nod Der S6ein. Sin Blatt
unttr benz M!srDftOp snb NIT b.oBen
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15

bic Mansse flos, sefoIst Bon elmer
bi9t gebrdngten observation-disclosures.
Bon Der anberen settle Iprenoten
bic RDmer bsreiu, itubIgepan3ert. Sds
beloIe Heitergeitnlten. Der Rampf
e~ntbrdnnte. 9libenpe S6perter uE6
Riifaeuge. prd9tiges Sarbeneeipoqe.
Sin IinnDerpirrenbes OrGn9en BON
pferben uno Eteni9enlei6ern. Mn=
feuern6e 3urufe. Nuss gebiint in cine
qpIoqlibernbe, I6arfen @eru6 aus
Itr0menDe Stdubpplte. Oaau ods
ReuAen unb Wiebsrn Der pferoe, oas
Sofen unb 8riiIen oes erre9ten publis
fums. 0ds mar berrli9! Sine piIoe
Sreubel RittD muBte Ii9 3~uriid6alten,
um ni9t laut m%itSurufen. Sic bers
foG9te nit leu9tenoen Nugen bas Be-
tpe9te S9duIpiel, Die iibsruG auftauz
hepbe @eItalt NrabeIlds. 8alb Itano
Iie i'm Sdttel, bic qdn3e I9pin9eno,
bdlb beligte ie ii9 tief CUR Grbe ME-
Der. Sn INNER rteuen 0enbun9en
aeiaten Ii9 bic eblen, ~tunitbo[en @lies
Der. Mus ben ionit 10 9~utmiitbigen
2lugen brad iebt Elm ntlOes Seuer, bic
ionit 70 gela1enen 3iige pdren iebt
Bis CUR @er5errung %ongeipannt. Sine
&%riegs9Dttin! Sine @altiire! Oas
mar &unit! Das tcnnte er Iel6lt ni9t
leugnen.
l1ntpiItiirli9 fab fie biniiber.
Gr fab tpie friiber, regungslos, obne
bic 9ano gu riibren. - Ous beroroB
iie. - Oas that er abii9tli9. - Woz
per nir oiefe @eringfdGbung Der I90s
men NrabeGa, gerabe BEL i6m, benz
S9pGrmer fir alles S9One9 @eil
fe &unitreiterin mar? Was tiimmert
bas i'm, ben 8orurtbeilsloIen? - Nie
tpirb ie ibn beriteben unO er tie
ni9t! Was er iib fir 8or1tslungen
mo9t BON ibrem Weien! Menn er
piiBte, pie bertpdnbt fie in ibrem Sns
nerften, Neigungen, 8e%biirfniHen nit
bieier pera9teten MrdbeGd mar! =
ltnb bod - er irrt iid ME! @r fpeiB,
er fiiblt dlles! @r tpeiB, baB tie jeBt an
i'm benft!
Sic perfant 10 in @eoanten, baB
fte erft cine berbdltniBmdBige &ube,
bic et1getreten mar, buraus ertpedte.
Die Manege mar leer. Oas Publi>
fun Derlieb ben Circus.
@eorg erf9ien ni1t mebr. Sic be-
itieg nit benz Batter ben b~ereittebenben
Mdgen.
0ds fol 10 Elm Mutopstb maIen!
Ods pGre ge19eibter, dls cine @rube
utb einen ormen Seufel BON Arbeiter,
iagte @ruf Seefelb, fi6tli9 nod im@
mer bas Bib Der Nmd3one Arabella
DDr Nugen.
&ittb drttportete ni9t. sSn bieiem
Qugenblide erbeute fi9 fOrmIi9 ibr
Snneres. SEPT Deritano fie plDBli3
bte Worte bes Malers. llnb Elm itolz
3es @efibl Der le~berlegen6eit i9tpeate
ibre iunge 8ruit iiber bic gan3e 9obls
belt Tires bisbertgen 2ebenstretfes, Die
ibr aug ben Worten bes Mdlers ent>
gegenflang.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15
(GOrtfssuus fOIst.)

6rausnlogit. Mann:
.Nber, liebes Deibden, mo bentft Ou
bin - oas lit f9on bas ie9fte &leib
in bier Wo6sn!" - Srau: nNlber bas
maAt bod nidts! Sc mebr Rleiber i1
babe. oeito mebr fAone i'd ieoesl"
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15

Citizens Of German blood In this
war, as in every other war in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We aFe
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense Of u nation.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15

Unsere Regierung hat die Wehr-
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die LandesbIrger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
miitig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika list unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu schiitzen jetzt
unsere h0chste Aufgabe ist.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15
We Are All Americans

We hold all wars to be
deplorable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty Of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States Of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-15
Wir sind allie Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie-
ge ais bedauerlich. Aber,
wenn elm Volk NIT Krieg
iberzogen wird und bis es
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware es YER
heerend, zu unterliegen. Da-
her halten wir es fir die
Pficht aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won
- C.nAo -. unnhn1Qnn
Evening star., 1943-07-11
~ EVERYBODY talks about the weather" said but ~
Nobody does anything about it" the young man

~ EVERYBODY talks about the weather. said, but -
Nobody does anything about it. the young man
cut in. Since he budding weather expert study
meteooogy at the Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
under the auspices of the United States Army Air Force his
tone implied that he had heard that crack many
That's baoney" he exploded. We're doing lot about
the weather We're making help fight this The Army
and Navy hardly make without weather chart
they they any other kind of map They use
the weather. instead of letting be hazard And when the
war is y"
''Yes?" prodded him. Then WHAT?
Then he said, well put the weather work in a
hundred ways that nobody thought about before"
Big talk? No. sound prediction. have been question:
ing leading scientists about it, and report that
the weather big, bad bugaboo the Decline and
that going to be increasingly able
into a very helpful miracle maker.
We shall be able to change the weather whole areas
of the EARTH making arid fertile hot cooler cold
areas warmer.
We shall be able to arcondtion whole cities making them
warmer and less windy in winter cooler in
We shall be able to build houses which will capture the
best of the weather, repel the worst.
We shall be able to foods blessings and to take
the sting out of "crop-faure" weather.
We shall be able the weather make healthier
human beings and to make business activities
of all sorts successful
Evening star., 1943-07-11

There several thousand why are going
make such dramatic progress One of them that Tech
student whom mentioned in the beginning and of the
rest the thousands of other young whom Uncle Sam
had drafted and then back school learn about the
weather Right to be sure, they aiming principally
at becoming qualified forecasters for the armed But
after the they will constitute and tremendous crop
of eccans to be turned loose all the problems of the
weather as affects prosperity comfort health and
all our activities In many businesses will weather
consutants as we turn to lawyers and experts
Gigantic Jobs Ahs.d
UP TO the war; our universities turned out only handful
OF meeorologsts each year barely enough to the
Weather Bureau stations and keep posted when
on our rubbers and whether good week for
haylng Now in the institutions with which the
has contracted to fill its almost Unsuitable needs for pu
poses University of California California Tech University
OF Chicago. New York University and NJ l. T. meteorol
oglsts are being turned doves And they will be avail
aoe along with the architects and engineers and other
techniclans, for all sorts of big jobs after the war
Again the world will be building instead of devastating
beataklng projects already being discussed system
OF channels and tunnels carry water from the Mediterranean
10 the Sahara Desert, for example. This would only
p1oVloe power and irrigation would also change the climate
OF large area OF Africa causing humidity and rainfall
cooler temperatures and changed air circulation Another
Tw-7iiAs
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05
The Dickinson County
Herald
Fitz S. Beverly, Manager

Entered as second class matter
Aug. IL, 1889, at the post office
at Clintwood, Va, under the Act
of March 3, 1879.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05

Billy Ray Elkins Of Baden is
spending a few days at Jenkins.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Browning Of Baltimore are
spending their summer vacation
with their grandparents, Mr.and
Mrs. c. S. Colley.
Mrs Jarvis Vanderpool, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Swindall, Fred
Davis and Bobby Beverly attend
ed show at Pound Sunday mite.
Next Saturday and Sunday a
memorial meeting for the late
Violet Elkins will be held. A large
crowd is expected.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05
HAZEL NEWS

Grover Rasnick was business
visitor in Abingdon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill NeWberry
were visiting Sarah Newberry the
other day.
Lewis Wise is leaving for the
navy shortly. May good luck go
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clovis Phillips
were business visitors in Clint
wood last week.
Jon Marrow, little son Of Miles
Sutherland, had his tonsils re-
moved at the Dante hospital last
week.
Phoebe Phillips is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Eller NeWberry,
at Tarpon this week.
Mrs. Ruth Mccoy is spending
a few days with Clovis Phillips
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Heaton
were shopping in Dante Saturday.
Bubby Kiser and son, Russell,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sutherland Sunday.
Helen Phillips, of Baltimore is
visiting homefolks and friends
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sutherland
and Tom Shook spent Sunday at
the home of Neil Sutherland.
Rufus and Mink Phillips were
visiting at the home of Holly
Kiser the other day.
There isn't but one thing
scarce around Hazel and that IS
corn bread.
Leafy Wise, Julia Kiser and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05
FREEZING ITEMS

Morris Carico, of the Navy, abs
returned to cambridge, Md, af-
ter spending a 7-day leave with
homefolks.
Herman and Clifford Davis,
employed at Baltimore, visited
their sister, Mrs. Guy Mullins,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Reed spent
Saturday night with Ebert Reed.
Zeta Mullins spent Friday mite
with her sister, Mrs. Wayne Kel-
ly.
Dinner guests of Guy Mullins
Sunday were Agnes Fleming, Eu-
"a Davis and Herman and Cliff
ford Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mullins
visited their daughter, Flossie
Kelly, Thursday.
Labon Carico spent the week
end with his daughter, Mrs. Mar
lin Haynes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05
ADVERTISING RATES
WAC ARRIVES IN ENGLAND

Washington. July 29-Auxili-
airy Vonda Cochran, of the Wo-
mems Army Auxiliary Corps,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Cochran of Route l, Clintwood,
is member of the First WAAC
Separate Battalion, which recent
ly arrived in England. according
to war department announce
ment.
The detachment of Which AUX
Cochran is member has been
sent into the European theater of
war to assume army clerical
work, driving and communica-
tons work in order that fighting
men may be released for more
active duty.
Before joining the WACS
Miss Cochran was employed by
the state highway department at
Haysi. A brother, Pfc. Hurley
Cochran, is serving with the army
air force.