davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-11
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY,
One Driver Exonerated,
One Blamed in Fatalities

Acting on two trafnc fatalities, an
inquest panel yesterday exonerated
one driver and in another case,
where the driver still is sought, de-
cided that death was due to negli-
gent homicide. The: panel met at
the District Morgue.
Logan w. Gould, 81, of 1925
Twenty-fourth street NE. was
cleared in the death of Harry M.
Harvell, colored, A, of 8l5 Fourth
street S.W., which occurred on May
20. Mr.. Gould's car struck the man
at Twentieth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. as it turned into
a parking lot.
The driver who has not been
Evening star., 1943-06-11

apprehended was made subject to
grand jury action when he Is caught.
He is blamed for the death Of Miss
Cora Frank, 68, Of 1916 Warren
street NV, who was knocked down
May II while crossing In the 5000
block of Nebraska avenue NV. She
died short time after being ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

ing routine flight near an auxil-
iary field here yesterday, the public
relations Office announced today.
They were Second 1t. Paul J. Dur
bin, flying instructor, Danville, Ohio
and Aviation Cadet Albert J. Baehr,
Kansas City, Kans
Evening star., 1943-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Relieve MOSQUITO Bites

For bites, stings, itches, those pesky
mosquito torments that make summer
miserable, get Mexsana, formerly
Mexican Heat Powder. Soothes, and
relieves with a cool breezy touch and
Ia pleasing fragrance. Clean, pleasant.
Will not soil clothing. Get Mexsana.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Two Army Flyers Die
In Georgia Plane Crash
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOODY FIELD, Ga, June Ii
Two men were killed in the crash of
a twin-engined training plane dur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
To Open in July

Actually Tanroft docs not
see much thar Is politically sig
nifcant m either the book or the
picture. which IS 70 he released
with \ hoopla New York premier
the first week in July.
at il essentially beautiful
love story with n background
OF blood, fghting and killings"
he explained Gary Cooper. "A
wonderful character. IL y Com
munist, hut they show what -
wrong With the communists,
too. II would have 10 he anti
FASCIST because Cooper and
Ingrid Bergman are anti-FaSCist
and you are with them from
the start"
Tamlrof, who has been tour
Ing army and navy camps tell
Ing soldiers and sailors how 70
make love in Russian IN case
they ever Get shipped 10 the
CSSR, said proudly that he
himself had a scene with that
sleeping haf He admits that
II won I create such a stir as
the BerEman-Cooper scenes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Concert Today
At Cathedral
THE LIBERTY SINGING

THE LIBERTY SINGING
SOCIETY viii presen, It's eight
eenth annual concert at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral, on
Sunday afternoon, May %, at 3
p. m. They will give the ora
torio. Judas Maccabeus,' by
George Frederick Handel and
Henri Goldberg will conduct.
The guest SololSt viii be Alex
ander Kipnls Of the Metropolis
tan Opera Company who will
sing the bass part in the ora
torlo and do a group Of songs
besides. Other SoloIstS viii be
Meliite- GtIteitli,c-fic- soprano; Kart
Neumann of Boston. who was
formerly with the Vienna folks
opera, who will sing the tenor
part. Iva SchkolniCk, violniSt
and concertmelster Of the De.
troit symphony Isabelle Hangs
berg viii he AZ the piano and
Lucille Zumstein will be al the
organ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Weapon Of Fire

"In Japan he explained.
"thr crime of arson il second
only to that 81 numbering the
emperor. During my IL years
there - prime ministers were
asSassinated and only two Of
the assasSins were executed, hut
never heard OF n convicted
arsonist failing 10 get the death
penalty. You can't imagine the
demoralizing effect great fires
would have on the populaCe. |
saw the panic once when l COW
cred a certain confiagrati To
give you an idea, $4,000 homes
were destroyed in only Is
hour period.
They also dream az using
this dreaded weapon Of fire on
uS. They go into an ecstasy
over the thought Of sending
submarine-borne sirpla ne =
across the Pacific 10 ignite our
immense forest areas along the
Oregon coast. knowing their
phobia against fire, II IL easy
for me 10 understand why they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Ruthless, Cruel

As for our government. he be-
licvcS 10 is impossible for rs 10
have anything even resembling
policy toward tho NippOnCsc.
They are ruthless. cruel and
unciViliTed, - he told me. land
our only means az defeating
them iS 10 face this fact realiSti-
cally and blast them oil the
earth"
Like other authorities, Young
MAINTAINS tho blasting should
start on Tokio-from tho air lic
made a careful STUDY OF the
Japanese dread eft fire and-he-
leves this factor more than
anything else, VIII cause their
downfall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
She Keeps II Clean

HThere are several scenes nf
the sleeping bag" he SAID.
"Miss Bergman gets In IL with
Cooper. hut she IL such a won
derful actress. she plays II ~
clean. so beautifully, that there
IL nothing offensive about IT,"
As for his own character.
Pablo the husband of Pillar.
Tamlrof says he has not seen
the picture in It's entirety Yet
but believes il is a strong part.
His wife is enthusiastic about
IL, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Concert SoIois+

MARGUERITE KOZEN y.
dramatic soprano VIII he the
sololst a. The last concer' given
by the Normal College sym
phony Orchestra. under The d.
rector Of NaruS foSScukoupor
a. NpSjlantI on Sunday May q.
Miss kolenn VIII sing The Ara
~ Nicaela from Inc opera
Carmen ard song. ny Victor
Herbert and Na~7-/uco7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Recital

TARAS HURICKT faculty
member Of Tho Detroit Con-
Servatoyy Of Music, viii present
a number Of violin students in
recital. Thursday evening, May
-. at Sis O'Clock, in the Con-
SclNaiorV Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

TINES SQUARE -" o.," "a. =, CO. -,
TArk Fres AFTER p~ar Donievv William
RsndE "WAkt i~IAND." Rang Busters
In "THt LAND OF Ut <TTn NFN. d"
News Cartoons Serihl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

CTphTr0pn-tfsi W Nernor HiEhwsv
OIhtlIO hD Open I2.l5 James Csgnsy
Joan lesHe NtNkft DOODLE DANDY .
REAR 81 >NtR." Nith Ronald Reagan,
Burgers Merfcuh Donald. Gold Min. u,
TIMr-i3e.l Fast Irrerson. at Dresel
iihiL open I ~ News Cartoons serial
Wait Disnry's FANTASIA" VIII AnaHis I,
Edward Norris IN PRISON NITINN :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

CTpANn--Grsnd RiVer-lith 1i. s-Inos
cihhND Cont from % James
GagneA Inan lesll.. .,NANktE DOODLE
DANDY r'us "RtAR GtNNFR." NTH
Ronald Reagan and Burgess MSr.di,h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

p0VhJ -5-Nile and Meyers IN. S-isss x
hOihb Open 1913 Park Free Last
show 10 =. NJ. Mickey Rooney ANDY
HARDN'S DOUBLE IIft," Plus MOON
AND SI\FtNlE," with George Sanders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

pCNTnN--Trsnton. Mich paTs Pr. n
ihLNiUN Opsn - les CaEnsv Joan
Leslie 'yANKIE DOODLE pANDN -
FeAturef'S.. 'ReHr Gurnsr, T0nsTd Reagan.
nsreVs "Donsid's Gold Mine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

uJuJTTIrp-E. Jefferson ~ Grand Blvd. r
Will HIN Open 90 Cont. Park Free.
rsui Muni COMMANDS STRIKE At
DAWN" Plus Claufetis Colbert 10
THE PALM BEACH STORY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
EN-TODAY At Yo 'lR. EA AAA MOVIE "
~ STAMPS SOLD At Any OF These HEA1Rs!

lp0VAI -i-Miir and Meyers IN. S-tss5 .
hVlhL Take Seven-Mile I'd. West, ar
Meyers Rd Buses Direct 10 Our Door
\ The ROYAL 10 Easily Resehed by DIR
Transportation Routes by Transfers From
All Nor,hwett Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Omega Gamma Phi

A young and fashionable CO.
terie in the northend that has
interesting activities and social
gatherings, started as the Omega
Gamma Phi Sorority.
The sorority is planning
spring formal for March 3 at
the Club Royale.
The guest list includes:
MEssRs AND MEsDAMEs
William Sempnner Matthias BerTeS
r. p Rhodes Gordon Webster
Roy Miller Ernest KateS
Clarence Greene Charles Pulver
Harold Lefsted Joseph Heath
and Miss Alice Moore and her
escort, J. Thayer Talbot III, and
Mrs. Allan Tagg.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Helen Rossdo|e Of Flint
En909ement Announced

the names OF Miss Margaret
Lucille Tracy. daughter OF Mrs.
William r. Tracy. and Pvt En-
fred William Anderson. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Enfrcd w Andcr-
son of Norway. Mich. Miss
Tracy studied AT Flint Junior
Colleges and was graduated from
Cleary College, while her fiance
studied at the University Of
Michigan and completed his
work at Cleary College. He IS
stationed with a medical unit Of
the army air force advance
flying school at Carlsbad, n. NJ.
A pleasant event early in the
week was the gathering OF the
Second Monday Book Club at
the home of Mrs. Charles H.
MatSon. The book review was
presented by Mrs Eugene c.
PeiTce and tea followed. In
cluded in the group was Mrs.
{. II. Cantrall of Athens. III,
who is making an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Victor
r Ross
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Miss Henestebeck TO Wed

Edward c. Hengstcbeck of
Mulrland avenue announces the
engagement of his daughter.
Rose Mary, 10 1t. Newton r.
Stark, son Of 1t Com. and Mrs.
Harold NJ. Stark of Highland
Park.
Miss Hengstebeck is complet-
ing her senior year at the Uni
versity of Detroit, and is presi-
dent of the Little Theater Group.
Lieutenant Stark, stationed in
California, was graduated from
the University of Detroit in 1910.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Marjorie Dunn q Bride

Miss Marjorie EStelle Dunn,
daughter of John +. Dunn Jr of
Massachusetts avenue. recently
became the bride of John Arthur
Ward. l.. S. N, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Ward.
The wedding took place in 81.
PaurS Church the Rev. Joseph
p. Canning officiating. A Tecep-
tion followed in the brides
fathers home.
The bride was attended by
Miss Moreen r. Dunn. and
Thomas A. Ryan of Stamford,
Conn. was the best man.
Mrs Ward was graduated
from the University of Rhode
Island and also attended Am
herst. She is a member of Chi
Omega
The bridegroom attended the
University of Detroit and is now
a pharmacist mate, second class,
in the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
CnSdSeO
By THE DOWAGER

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
WI BEYSTER of Wildcmere
avenue announce the engage
mcnt Of their daughter. Marian
Elizabeth. 10 Cadet Harry +.
Kinney Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Kinney of Royal Oak.
The announcement was made
at a dinner party given by the
Beysters Saturday at the Detroit
Athletic Club. Guests included
the immediate families only.
The table was centered with
an arrange ent of spring
flowers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Two Girls Depart

Miss Daphne Phillips of Port
vile, n. Y, arrived for a visit
Of several days with Miss Rags
dale before the two girls re-
ported Thursday at Stephens.
Other Flint girls returning 10
this school include Jeannette
RaSbach, Joan James, Nancy
Hardy. Shirley Graef and Made
line HaweS.
The engagement Of Miss Lis
beth Ann WolCott, who is in her
senior year at Michigan State
College. TO Karl Daniel Streiff
of Highland Park, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Streiff of that
city, is also announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Wolcott. The bride-elect is a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. Mr.. Streiff is also a
senior at Michigan State and
has enlisted in the naval reserve.
Added to the bridal roster are
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Feb. I3 Important

Also meeting this week was
the bridge club group enter
tanned by Mrs. Neal {. Taylor at
her home.
February 13 is important for
members of WomenS Hospital
Auxiliary since that has been
red-lcttered AS the time Of the
annual charity ball scheduled
later than usual this year. Pro-
ceeds will be apportioncd 10 the
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
FLINT. Jan. 16.

LIN /, Jan. 10.
ORGANIZATIONS are settling
~ down 10 business and rapidly
Charting annual sessions or Spe-
Cial events as the month rolls
along, but interSperSed in the
news continues a romantic strain
as further engagements are an
nounced that concern college
students.
Timed before their daughter
returned to Stephens College in
Columbia, Mo, is the announce
ment by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T. RagSdale of the engagement
of their daughter, Helen Flor
ence, to Everett j. Mulholland,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett S.
Mulholland of Flint.
Both Miss Ragsdale and her
fiance are continuing tn ir
studies. He is attending kala-
mazoo College.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Red Cross and the work Of the
group for the hospital. .
The event was the main topic
al the mseting on Wednesday at
which Mrs. Earl A. Tallberg was
hostess. Mrs. Fred w. Beruing
and Mrs. Paul b. Pike, co-chair-
men spoke of the project Host
eSseS at the meeting included:
Mrs. Sten O. YoungquiSt, chair
man, and MeSdemeS William
Shubick, Cecil II. Hardy John l..
Riegle, s. r. McDade, Alvin c.
Priehs.
The board Of the Child Wei
fare Society held a luncheon
meeting on Wednesday. Mrs.
Lafon Jones, Mrs. Frank Klein
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
University Women
Set 3 Meetinqs

THE DRAMA group Of the
American ASSoci3tlon OF Uni
ccrSity Women viii meet Mon
day az 100 p. m. IN the home
W Mr.. Leslie Putnam IN Berk-
shire road Mrs Ralp Lewis,
Mrs Rayond j Wilcox and Mrs.
Francis Van DcuScn viii be co.
hOStCSSCS
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
SET Anniversary Dance

TUNFRE FRATERNITY
engineering >odICty az the Jni-
E,E>n OF Detroit. VIII present
SILVER anniversary dance ON
January -2 % the Wayne Room
ar ft. Hotel Statler Patrick
DVNtr Is chairman off The party
committeeman include George
Martin ballroom Arthur boyl'.
arrHasfIa Er Adams and
WH'teT Vance rokC'> and Pal
r.N ~Cl1k. publicity.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Mary Barrows
Returns 10 School

MARY JANE BARRQWS
daughter Of MI and Mrs f'rank
% H5rupWS of Bedford road re-
turned carly boz the week to her
Studies af EdEgWood Park jun
lor College. IN BriarciN y y
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Name Mrs. WissiIs
As Book Reviewer

MRS. 4. r WISSILS VIII rc-
view Homer T.. Pce'S book. The
\alour of Ignorance. at the
Thursday Study Club meeting
IN The home of Mrs. Milo White.
LonCfcllOW avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Ladies Zoar Group
Elects Officers

THE LADIES ZOAR So
CIETY of the German ProteS-
tant Home for Orphans and Old
People met recently at the IIar-
monte Club for luncheon and
election of officers.
The new officers are Mrs.
James 6. Campbell, president;
Mrs. Franz Georgi first vice
president; Mrs. Walter Otto,
second vice president; Mrs. Rus
sell Winkler. recording secretary;
Mrs. John Georgi, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. r ward w.
Radtkc. financial secretary,
Mrs. II. Walter Reed. treasurer;
Mrs. Harry Ruff and Mrs Ernest
Garpon were elected board men,
beTs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

hekSel and Mrs. Fred G.. Eddy
acted as hoSteSSeS.
New officers named by the
Altar Society of ST. Matthews
Church include: Mrs. John l..
Roach, who was reelected preSi-
dent; Mrs. S. s. Thompson, first
vice president; Mrs. Leo A.
Dupuis, second vice president:
Mrs. Harry Coggins, secretary;
Mrs. Bernard p. Wagner, treas
urer; Mrs. Thomas Coyne, hon
orary guide; Mrs. Louis
Taeckens, chaplain; Mrs. Roy l..
Bannon, publicity. The group is
getting set for food rationing
and has named Mrs. Joseph M
Hoydic as rationing co-ordinator.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-30
TWO SOUTH OF MOUNTAIN
MEN ARE UNWILLING
VISITORS IN PIKEVILLE

According to report, Alvin
Baker and Halter Mullins were
taken in tow by federal officers
from Kentucky at and near
moonshine still on top of Cum
berland Mountain a few days
ago and taken to Pikeville and
lodged in jail.
The still, it is said, was in full
blast and Baker was busy about
the place when apprehended. Null
Inns was arrested nearby carrying
a quantity of whiskey. Tom,
small son of Alvin, was at the
still but was released by the Of
ficers.
Mullins has resided on top of
the mountain for some time and
it is said that the still was locat-
ed on his premises.
Baker. an old time resident of
the Cumberlands resides, when
at home, on the head of Cutter
Branch. He is something of a re-
cluse, venturing out of the noun
tain only occasionally. His last
trip outside, to Pikeville, it is safe
to say was not of his choosing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-30
Game Dept. Gives
Aid To
Farmers

There is a good story behind
the introduction of the imported
plant lespedeza into Virginia, and
unlike most imported things, it
has proved to be a godsend. The
Commission of Game & Inland
Fisheries brought the first seeds
of this plant into the state about
IA years ago, with &C.. 0. Iandley
as the father of the idea. It is
said to be the best food yet dis
covered for birds and is also a
crop of great value to the farmer.
Over a period of years the
game department purchased seed
and sent them direct to the indi-
vidual farmers. Since 1941 t h
distribution has been in conjunc-
ton with the state soil conserva-
ton program and last year 49,
900 pounds were thus distributed
The first lespedeza seed brought
In was of the annual type of Ko-
rean lespedeza. Farmers found it
to- be the finest kind of crop for
their poorer lands and began
planting in larger quantities of
their own accord. 1t has develop
ed that the perennial Cericea les
pedeza is still better and 10000
pounds of seed will be sent out
next year. This is 200 pounds for
each of the 81 counties using it.
This variety grows higher and
affords food for birds during
heavy SHOWS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-30
Retiring Board
Of Supervisors
Buys War Bonds

The retiring board of supervis-
ors met here in special session on
Dec. 27, with Carter Phillips,
Chairman, F. L. Colley, Grady
Counts, Joe Dotson and Ted Bise
present.
AT this meeting it was decided
to invest some part of the surplus
county funds in U. S. War Bonds.
An order was entered setting
aside SIG, 146.00 for that purpose
from the general county fund
and district road debt funds. The
order is as follows:
"In an effort to do what can be
done in this emergency, and to
felicitate our government in this
state of emergency, it is hereby
agreed and ordered by the board
of supervisors for Dickinson
County, Virginia, that the said
board do buy in the name of Dick
enson County Va, $76,146.00 in
U. S. Government bonds, said
bonds to be bought in what is
known as the "F Series"
''In buying of said bonds $780,
$4,000 is to be used for purchase
Of said bonds out of the General
County Fund, $1,998.OO of said
money is to be used out of Clint
wood district road debt fund, $12,
$4,000 to be used for purchase of
bonds out of Ervinton district
road debt FUND, $4,000 of said
money from Kennedy road debt
fund for purchase of said bonds"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-30
AGED CLINCHCO MAN DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER

James Franklin Ayers, aged
resident of Clinchco, died sudden
ly last Friday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Cain.
He had resided at Clinchco with
relatives for the past nine years.
He was a pioneer engineer in the
coalfields around Appalachia.
He was born and reared at
Goshen, Va, and was a lifelong
member of the Goshen Presbyter
ian church.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Appalachia Monday and
burial followed in the Glenco
cemetery at Big Stone Gap.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-30
TWO MEN KILLED WITH
SHOTGUN AT KEEN MT.

Bruce Abbott, operator of a
restaurant at Keen Mountain IN
Buchanan county, was released
from Jail on bond of $4,000 last
week on charge of killing John
and Jason Meadows, brothers, in
an alteration at Abbott's place.
Both men were killed with a shot
gun at close range.
Abbott, a former West Virgin
ian, lived at Sand Lick this coun
ty, for several years, moving to
Buchanan county with the begin
ming of the coal operation at
Keen Mountain few years ago.
He is we'll known about Haysi
and Sand Lick.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-30
NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
TO START SOON

A new business enterprise will
get going soon in the county I'M
der the direction of Tivis j. Null
Inns, Blowing Rock business man,
and C. c. Branham of Skeetrock.
The new undertaking will be
known as the Farmers and Min
ers Supply, Inc, and will handle
everything in the mercantile line
from hardware to ready-to-wear.
A lot has been bought near
Dwale and a building will be
erected at an early date.
The new concern will be in
corporated, and funds raised by
the sale of stock to any who may
regard this as a good investment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-30
WEDDING BELLS

Wedding bells were sounded
for ten couples in the county dur
ing December, according to the
records of the county Clerk. The
names follow:
James D. Yates, 10, of Georges
Fork, to Colleen Hill II, Clint
wood.
Cecil Dotson, Is, to Geraldine
Milan, 16, both of Leck
Jerry Yates, 10 of Coeburn, to
Josephine Marshall, 10, Fremont.
Leonard Paul Phillips, "a of
Steinman, to Alta Mae Collins, 10
of Trammel.
Homer Phillips 81, of Trammel
to Kathleen Myers, 10, of Stein
man.
Paul F. Bush, %, of Willard to
Audrey Booth, II, Steinman.
Kineth C. Rose Is, to Clarice
Sluss, %, both of Skeetrock.
Roy C. Childress, %, Breaks to
Oma Salyers, "a, of Omaha.
Willard Holsclaw, 81, to Jean
Whit, Is, both of Norland.
Madison Mullins, 70, Jenkins,
to Ida Combs, SO, Isom.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-30
SHIPMENT OF 'COONS
RELEASED

Seven good-sized raccools, all
in good condition were receiv e
by the game warden of this coun
ty this week and were released
at an undisclosed point.
The 'coons were trapped in
South Carolina by a trapper en-
ployed by the state game COM
mission, and they were paid for
by Victor Vanover out of the re-
manning assets of the one-time
Coon Club.
The animals received are ex-
actly like our native coons.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-30
Once Coveted
lob Goes
Alleging

According to last reports, only
two full-time deputies had been
selected by sheriff-elect John
Henry Anderson. Fred Yates of
Omaha, and Ross Phillips of
Trammel, have been definitely
selected to fill the two positions.
Dewey Nowlin will serve as a
part time deputy at Bart Lick.
Since the sheriff is allowed
three full time deputies, there is
still ia vacancy to be filled. "Rob-
by Rife, a former deputy sheriff
has filed a largely signed petition
with the sheriff urging that he be
appointed for Kennedy district.
His petition bears the names of
ministers and many churchmen
of his section, as well as members
of both political parties. A few
citizens Of Clintwood it is under
stood, are urging that Charlie
Anderson be given the post.
So far as a keeper of the coun-
ty jail is concerned, a complex
situation exists. Sheriff Anderson
will not assume the duties of
jailor because of i'll health, and
since the amount to be paid for
the upkeep of the Jail and feed
ing of prisoners is small it is diff
ficult to induce any one to accept.
Babe Stanley, it is understood,
can have the job if he will but
say the word, but so far he has
not agreed to do SO.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-30
SOLDIERS HONORED AT
CHURCH SERVICE

Haysi, Dec. 29-Last Sunday
night, Cpl. James E. Raines and
Sgt. Ernest r. Raines were hon
ored at the church service. Cpl.
James Raines has for some time
been in overseas service and Sgt
Raines has been reported missing
for quite while, after which it
was reported he is a prisoner of
the Germans.
Each Sunday night at the 7:30
service at the Presbyterian church
two Of our men in the armed
forces are being remembered. The
men for this Sunday night are to
be announced.
On this Sunday the Haysi Pres
byterian church is, to have COM
munion at the regular service. A
New Years service will be OBJ
served. The public is invited to
these interesting services.