davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Scouts Give Comic Books
To Naval Hospital

Club Scout Pack No. 21l of Bethes-
ola yesterday presented 800 comic
books collected by the Scouts to the
Naval Hospital at Bethesda.
Winners in the collection drive,
who made the presentation, included
Steven Beasley, leader: Woody
Hough. Ronald Kyle, David Bowen.
BODY Sullivan, Seabury Holland and
Gilbert Dent.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Baseball
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
Kennedy. Priddy threw out Hook
EFT. Peters flied to Spence.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Early walked
Early was out stealing, Rosar to
Peters. Priddy famed. Peters
threw out Sullivan
CLEVELAND-C popped
to Kampouris Heath walked. Kelt-
ner popped to Kampouris. Rosai
singled to right for the first hit on
Wynn. Heath stopping at second
Rocco famed.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Wynn singled to
right. Cases smash caromed of
Kennedy's glove to Mack who
stepped on second to force Wynn
Spence grounded out to Rocco, Case
taking second. Vernon grounded
out to Rocco.
CLEVELAND - Mack flied to
johnson. Kennedy singled to left
Hockett flied to Spence. Peters
popped to Kampouris.
SIXTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures walked
Johnson was out attempting ito
steal, Bosar to Peters Kennedy
tossed out Kampouris Early sim
gled to left Priddy flied to Cullen
bine
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES singled
to left. Heath flied to Spence
Keltner took a third strike. Rosar
flied to Johnson.
SEVENTH INNING.
Washington Peters threw out
Sullivan Wynn grounded out to
Rocco. Case walked. Case was out
attempting to steal, Rosar to
Peters.
EVELAND-Rocco was safe on
Sullivan's low throw to Vernon for
an error. Mack famed. Kennedy
flied to johnson. Hockett flied to
Spence.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Spence ground
ed out to Rocco. Vernon went out
the same way. johnson walked.
Kampouris forced johnson at sec
ond. Keltner to Mack.
CLEVELAND-Pet flied to
Spence Cullenb.ne went out the
same way Heath flied to Case.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Heath dropped
Early's fly for two-base error
Priddy attempting to sacrifice
popped to Keltner. Sullivan singled
to center, scoring Early, and Sulli-
van continued to second on Hook
ett's throw to the plate. Wynn flied
to Hockett. Sullivan taking third
after the catch. Case singled to
center, scoring Sullivan. Kennedy
tossed out Spence Two runs.
CLEVELAND-Keltner singled to
left. Rosar hit into a double play
Priddy to Sullivan, to Veron. Rocco
flied to Case.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Learned Employe
Pushes Wheelburrow

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Fellow work
ers were puzzled to see Laborer w. P.
Read studying manuscripts as he
rested during his wheelbarrow- push
ing night job in a cinder block plant.
He acknowledged he's Waldamere
P. Read. University of Utah professor
of philosophy and logic.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Conveys Practically
UnmoIested' in June,
U. 5.-Britain Report
BY the Associated Press

by the AssoclAted FTeHE.
The war on U-boats has been
so successful that Allied conveys
are crossing the Atlantic "prac-
tically unmolested" and British
American warships are steaming
into Axis home waters in search
of the undersea raiders.
That disclosure yesterday In
joint British American statement
bore out encouraging reports of
success against the submarine force
Hitler once hoped would be able to
blockade England
The statement issued IN Washing
ton said Allied ship losses to U-boats
were lower in June than any other
time in the last year and half.
London Issues Statement.
nouncement which said President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill had agreed henceforth to
make public details of the war on
submarines only on the 10th of each
month. A tight clamp on other
announcements will be enforced, it
| was said.
The London statement noted that
number of stories about this type
| of combat perhaps enabled the
enemy to piece more information
| together than it should have The
/ new system is intended, it was said,
to generally leave the enemy in his
| present state of doubt and anxiety
! upon this most important aspect OF
| our successful warfare at sea-
"Sinkings of Axis submarines were
| substantial and satisfactory" the
| announcement said, but it refrained
! from saying, even by implication,
| that the antisubmarine war is won.
After reciting the June record, it
succinctly observed that "antisubma-
| rine vessels and aircraft are coming
| into service in considerable num-
/ bers.'
Increase I'm Arms Flow.
| Coming on top of a highly sue
ceSsful record of antisubmarine op-
| erations in May, last nights an
nouncement made it clear that in
! any event that the war against u
boats is going SO we'll that the Allies
can substantially increase the flow
OF weapons from North America to
the invasion armies poised about
Hitler's European fortress.
| In recent speech to Parliament
| Mr.. Churchill, discussing the May
record. said more than 80 U-boats
were certainly destroyed" in that
month, and in the last half OF May
scarcely a single merchant ship"
was sunk in the North Atlantic.
Only Two Ships Sunk.
The Nays announcement of the
sinking of only two United Nations
merchant ships in the Western At
lantic last month presented sharp
contrast with the situation that
prevailed a year ago. In June, 1912,
when the U-boats were swarming
through the shipping lanes, Ill Al
lied and neutral merchant vessels
were reported sunk in Western At
lantic waters alone.
/ While there is no doubt the Allies
have made substantial progress in
the battle against the U-boats, there
has been varied speculation as to
just how hard the enemy has been
hit. Naval men have emphasized
that owing to the stealthy character
of U-boat operations it is never pos
sible to be sure that submarines have
been licked.
One suggestion. on the specula-
tive side, has been that Hitler has
called his submarines back to home
waters to guard the invasion coasts.
The British american communique
was released here by the Office Of
War Information.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

The fierce japanese reaction.
in the form OF an air counter
attack. to the American inudsion
OF Central SolomDns is described
in this account from an Asso-
ciated Press correspondent ,rhose
copy 1Oas delayed in the confu-
sion incident to the initial land
inqS.)
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July 10 F.-Grains sur
mounted moderate selling at the start
based upon improving crop prospects tc-
day and generally worked higher under the
leadership of rye. which was UP more than
was credited to buying by sprevious short
sellers.
Commercial interests were active In the
wheat pit and the bread cereal also drew
some support from the strons market at
WINNIPEG Wheat was up more than a
cent on the Canadian exchange on reports
that Russia was inauiring for substantial
amounts of the grain.
At the close wheat was is-1H higher.
July a64, September 1861; oats were
unchansed to "a higher. July 7lss. and
rye was ahead s-27s, July 1.l2ss-ss
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Gider-Borne Troops
Aid SiciIion Invasion,
Reuters Reports
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July l0.---A Reuters
dispatch from Washington said
TO-DAY that "all indications here
support the belief that Gen.
Eisenhower is making the first
extensive use of glider-borne
troops to overcome bitter re-
sistance in Sicily"
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Old STOCKINGS for New

Because OF the acute shortage
Of textiles, purchasers of a new pair
of wool or cotton stockings in
Croatia must surrender an old pair.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

The sooner you get that War saw
inss stamp in your hook the sooner
Jou will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Invasion
Continued From First Page.>
Weather Favorable.

able only for small vessels and
Gela provides anchorage only
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06
Four Real Estate
Papers Are Filed
In County Record

Four real estate papers were lied
tor record Yesterday u.d today a,
the rrgIS.cr a.: deeds office.
=. L. Coos and others sold t. Az
die {. Hicks property ON Andrews
avcrnue for :, and IN cons Iteration
q: division 0t IA" dS.
s. =. Cook and others conveyed 20
Gertrude Vaughan property on An
drcwS avenue ~ division q! Lard and
for 81.
The Corh., Company conveyed 10
Willie G. Evans and e. +. Evans Tor
$40 and 1,Hv" considerations. pro-
pcrty II The western part al the city.
Al i Wr-.,w and WI.c sold - ~"
KlgSoury ."i Ne Tor $40 alG "'hc.
cuuS.dcrJ'. "s. property o. hillside
avenue au3 G.au: street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06
Hf1tnfrHntt @atly @tHpatth

The case Was one of number dis
posed OF IN court Tuesday afternoon.
Herman McGhce. white man. was
tIcd Tor larceny of an automobile
and Il billiold and money from
Franklin Mills. Jr. The court or
dcrca a verdict of not guilty as TO
theft of the automobile. and the jury
gave a similar verdict ON the other
counts.
George Thomas. white. pleaded
guilty - assault charges. but judg-
m,nt Was not immediately imposed.
Nina Ra,ncy. colorcd, was charg-
cd viii: possession of stolen goods
knowing them To be stolen, but the
State took nollc pros.
ErncS; B:llcy. white. discharged
soldier. was tried for abandonment
and non-support i'll case up on ap-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06
POTATOES FROM FIFTH
OF ACRE BRING IN S1O5

Grccnvillc. Oct. &C. S. Porter.
farmer oi the Simpson section and
Il member Of the Pitt county COM
miSSionerS. sold Sl05 worth q! Porto
Rican sweet potatoes from Il fifth
of an acre of land on his farm.
Sweet potatoes are i'll the money
crops when an acre will yield an
average of S525.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06
Tobacco Is
Still Higher
Here Tuesday

Tuesday. October !. 1913:
2NJ.ii2 pounds, SliS.0i2.1l.
average Sil.nI.
season to date:
i.5S9,G16 pounds. Sl.1JS.S0J.0i.
average >SS.S%.
l"i2 Comparison:
Tuesday. October Il. i9H:
3tS. i02 pounds. SlJaiJ0.g!.
Average >i2.9S.
~rL>"u - date. 1912:
S.h;H.3in pounds. 81. 10. 500
81. AVERAGE S.f9..i.i.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 194s

peal from recorders court. a mis-
trial was ordered when ii was dis
covered that the man was Il dis
charged soldier and subject 10 cpl
lcpSy. and authorities were ordered
10 have him committed To a govern
mcnt hospital for treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06
'Overby Gets
Prison Term
In Breaking

Sentence of three 10 i've years
Was on record III Vance Superior
Court today against Richard ONcEhy.
white man. convicted Tuesday aiic:-
noon of breaking and entering and
larceny and receiving III breaking
into the ThaCkcr market on Ga:nctt
street He was ordered 10 serve the
time III States Prison.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS

day. y meeting 10 explain the new
regulations Will be held Friday cvrE-
ing, II which time every food deal
rr and general merchandise dealer
should be present. The meeting Will
pruUaOiy be held in the police court
room OF The Municipal building. 1t
Was SAID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Marshal Shuts Wins
South African Election

BY the Associated Press.
PRETORIA, South Africa, July 20
Prime Minister Jan Christian
SHUTS and his war policies won a
clear majority in the July 7 gen.
eral election, still incomplete returns
indicated today.
The partial tally showed the gov
eminent had won 81 of the Sc seats
decided. Results have been delayed
by recording of the votes of South
African soldiers on the battle fronts
Seventy-four seats remained to
be decided, but political writer's pre-
dicted the government would get
ITO OF the 153 seats in the House,
Field Marshal SHUTS was reelected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
News Unit Is Formed
To Drdmdtize Stories
OF U. 5. Cargo Ships
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An overseas correspondents Sec
ton has been established in the
War Shipping Administration to
send from the war zones stories of
merchant ships and their unsung
crews.
The unit of five reporters and two
photographers was set up under
supervision of Capt. Edward Ma
cauley, deputy war shipping admin
iStrator. Two of the five newsmen
have reached their areas of opera
ton, and the others are en- route or
preparing to leave.
The new section aims:
l. To help get before the public in
more dramatic fashion the part of
the merchant sailors and ships in
the war, while at the same time
creating a record of on-the-scene
descriptions for posterity.
2. To gather material for back
ground use in the VISA recruiting
and manning division, which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

the Job Of filling berths aboard the
now giant-size merchant fleet.
The five reporters were commits
stoned, with ranks from ensign to
lieutenant, senior grade. The pho
tographers were made warrant off,
GERS. Ranking member of the group
Is 1t. John Upton Terrell, former
reporter for the Los Angeles Daily
News and the San Francisco Chron-
icle. He will spend much of his
time here, arranging assignments
and handling stories sent in by the
others.
Efforts will be made Lit Terrell
said. to have reporter and a pho
tographer with every big convoy.
Members of the section include
1t. q. g. John A. Macauley, for
merly of the San Francisco Chron-
icle; 1t. q. g. William Donoghue,
New York Journal: 1t. q. g. Frank
c. Adams, International News Serv-
ice; Ensign Donald Hewitt, Pelham
IN. " Sun and the Stars and
Stripes staff in London; Warrant
Officer Joseph Rosenthal, Asso-
ciated Press, San Francisco bureau,
and Warrant Officer Oscar G. Owen,
Eastman Co., Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Col. Gpscomb to Teach
Military Low Course

1t. Col. Abner E. Lipscomb OF
: the Office of the Judge Advocate
General will instruct a course in
military law at National University
school OF law. beginning tomorrow
night, Chancellor Leslie C. Garnett
announced today.
The course will include a study
OF the sources of military justice,
military and civil jurisdiction,
habeas corpus, courts-martial Or
ganization and procedure and the
articles of war.
Col. Lipscomb holds a degree of
doctor Of judicial science from
Harvard law school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Four lieutenunts Die
In Army Plane Crash,

BY the Associated Press.
DALHART, Tex, July 29-Names
of four men killed in heavy bomb
er crash IL miles south of here Mon
day night were released yesterday by
the Dalhart Army Air Base.
They were: 1t. James G. Wingate,
Pelham, Ga: 1t. William M. ODon-
nell, Worcester, Mass; 1t. Simeon
H. Atwood, Barnstable, Mass. and
1t. William w. Kelly. Queens, N. Y.
The plane was on routine flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

for Standerton, and all members Of
his cabinet were reelected, with
half the votes counted.
The aggregate vote thus far was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
StamnS today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

276,808 for Marshal SHUTS and A.
O42 for the opposition, headed by
DR.. D. F. Malan, Nationalist party
leader and antiwar candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

4Womens s1s9s prints
rayon chiffon one-pec dress in black wo-pece polka
dot suit in and Other two
pecers Womens regular half
oWomen S2975
and print trim prints in blue with white Womens
~ s4'"
SHOES-Fourth Floor
100 Pairs-ses5 and ss5 shoMostly
ssbardnes 67eo wool ss cotton suedes Tan black,
blue. Remember to bring No. coupon
No. 10 attached) S345
COTTON sHoP-Fifth Floor
Sso Dressescotton dotted dmy dresses with rued
neckn solid color with peated collars
cuffs White pink. wine 10 to
sss Summer Dresses-sriped seersucker pques
singhams dotted piece types;
some nave d1ckys pleat and sored skirts Blue
aa-ssss rayon crepe solid color spun
rayons and checked cotton seersucke piece types
with dickeys one pecers with buttons Blue
ssslos5 and coarless neckne
frocks in romane
and leather belts Beige blue gold black,
HAkDBAGS-Street Floor
1e-sloSo HandbagIeath genuine repans in underarm
pouch styles Slightly marred from display natural s52s
1-S'95 Handbags-Rayon abrcs feathers envelope
styles slightly marred from display SO
sos Handbag-Fabrcs feathers afternoon types many
summer models included Assorted colors
loe-Ss Handbags-Sraws feathers fabrics pouch
yeiope and underarm Styles slightly faded from window
display. Assorted sl5o
sess Summer Neutrality-suspicious. novelty cottons all light
GlOvES-Street Floor
ss-Pas SOC China and
ss-Pa ,l.ss Goves-Doube woven cotons
in black brown beige, soc
s3-Pars 81 and $22s Fabric Glovesayons doeskin
hed sheepskino lined cotons: handsewn Wine
black gold violet red
skin -Four button lengths; natural beige fuchsia 81
1sePars So Gloves-Capeskin dambl, suede dokns
finished sheepsns shories to button lengths Black brown
ss.s 5, Glovss-suedes pisskn capetns aamDo
lengths classic and novelty styles Black white red beige
o"n' ereen = ss''s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

WoMENs, MISSES, JUNIORS coATs-Third Floor
2Womens ss5 Winter Tweed Refers beige.
3312 $3.50
s2s,5 Herrinsbone fitted
blue. Size Asa SASS
1Womans SS5 Black Wool Winter Coat with blended
jabot collar Size "A Plus 1870
1-Woman Wool Winter black
collar.
1-Woman Fleece Winter Coat STYLE
2-Womens s2295 Casual Spring Coats-Box styles shadow
beige and blue. Size A S114S
sWomens s2s Summer Cneerelds in brown Bengalne
Sizes 33 SASS
1-womans Spring STYLE crepe
$751;
Spring uooe6 WOOL
raglan sleeves 80 SASS
sWomen $3.50 Casual Spring Coats of Forstmann and uiard
styles. Sizes 331. and 81 -S9SS
Spring Coa-Dessy styles Trapuno
embroidery. Brown Forstmann wool -S248S
Womans Spring Coa-Dessv STYLE in Formann brown
wool crepe Fitted with panels
Juniors $3.50 Summer Toppers hngerp
aqua, sizes,
0-uniors' S22 AWoo gray
Kelly
6-Juniors'
Refer models Navy black blue, Sizes to l7S1Ss
Juniors S39s5 Spon Classic Topcoa Fomann other
1000 wooden fabrics blue gold SssS
1o-Misses' s2ss5 AWool Classic
lures Beige, tan blue brown Sizes 10 to- 18 $3.50
misses SIS Plaid Classic Coats Awoo black gold mixtures
Sizes 16
Casual Coats one kind Refer
fitted and classic all wool Navy, brown, blue,
misses Al-Woo Gabardme
beted styles $3.50
Fitted classic styles
All wool B'e brown Kelly Sizes IA and 1888
SUITS-Third Floor
2ssl2.5O Suits piece Spun Rayon
luggage Sizes to Is and 10 to 20 1928
zss1695 Spun Ryon Araa polka
fared skirts. Navy luggage, blue IL 10,
S-se975 Silk Teca Rayon long sleeves
button trim. Beige blue Sizes IA SASS
ss1s Classic Wool Tweed Suits aqua, blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
WOMEN'S DREsSEs-second Floor

|, l47-Women's Sl695 to S2975 Dresses-S848
Rayon sheers chiffon jersey.
mesh and Basic and dressy
in black pastes and Short
length Sleeves eored and pleaed skirts shn tuckng
and lingerie jewel buttons clips Also eyeet batse
cotton dresses with pleag
tons. Sizes 1872 to PAX and So A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
BUDGET SPORTS-Street Floor

BUDGET SPORTS-Street Floor
colors with short and long green
sizes 81 to 80 but not all sizes
l-SZo bioues-PrlnS cotons, solid
sleeves 80 to 40
$685. Stripe Cotton
pink blue red brown. to
I1-S195
stripes dots classic and double breasted
Red. green, natural, brown. 9
3O-S295 Check SkirWoo
according to the Wool Labelr~ Wine, blue grey "a
g.
u-S595 Cardigan Sweaters-1O0po sleeves
Navy, brown. Sizes IL
lo-sSs5 S"eae-Cardigan slipon with long sleeves
and-rayon mixture, properly labeled
Labelling Act Black maize 80
@o-s5o Black Sweaters-Cardigan styles
sleeves Sizes "a, So SILK
25-s25 Cotton sweaeBoxy long White
pink, maize, blue, sizes 49,
TEENAGERS DRESSES, sKIRTs-Fourth Floor
25-Teenage $685. S795 piece
STYLES in sheer prints
colors IN spun rayon; white, beige
S2.9S, $3.98 S548
5o-Teenage 1885, s59
properly labeled according
plaids and solid colors peated swing Copen
aqua beige red 10 to 16 --------$19S, $298 1898
JUNIOR BUDGET DREssEs-Fourth Floor
6o-Junors' $685. and S1095 Doy and Dinner
Dresses-S4.48 and S5.48
Solid dresses with
drsssy tailored types pastel ground Dinner
dresses with bodices
natural luggage black pastels prints white
colors. Sizes to IS
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-02
Chase Is Choice
Of Republicans

At a joint convention of Buch-
anan and Dickinson Republicans
held at the school building at
H4ysi. last Saturday, l M Lam
bert, Grundy attorney, was NOM
mated as the candidate for the
House of Delegates from Buch-
anan county, and Roland E.Chase
of Clintwood as for the floater
delegate.
Senator Chase was placed in
nomination by w. S. Penland of
Bucu in a fervid speech, in which
he designated Mr.. Chase as "the
noblest old Roman of them all. F"
Lambert was nominated by Geo.
C. Sutherland. Both nominations
were made by reclamation.
The convention was called to
order by Anvil Kiser, Republican
county chairman of Dickinson.
w. A. Street Of Buchanan was
made permanent chairman and
Fred Raines served as secretary
of the joint convention.
Mr.. Chase is the oldest mem
Der of the Chntwood bar and has
served two terms in the Virginia
State senate and two terms in the
lower house of legislature. He
was the Republican nominee for
congress in this district in 1882,
but was defeated in the Demo-
cratic landslide of that year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-02
Singleton Named
For House of
Delegates

In a caucus at Grundy last
Saturday morning, A. R. Single
ton was the unanimous choice of
Dickinson Democrats to carry
the standard as candidate for the
Virginia House of Delegates rep
resenting both Buchanan and
Dickinson counties. Singleton's
name was the only one placed be
fore the Dickinson delegates for
consideration. In q joint conven-
ton with delegates from Buch-
anan county in the afternoon he
received the nomination by &C
clamation.
When the decision of Dicken-
son county was announced the
chairman of the convention ask
ed that he be nominated by ac-
clamation. This motion was
made by Denver Damron, well
known citizen of this county but
who resides at Keen Mountain.
Singleton is we'll known thru
out Dickinson county and is serv
ing out his four-year term as
Commissioner of the Revenue.
At the county convention in Jan
uary he withdrew as candidate
for the office of Treasurer on the
morning of the convention. Since
that time his name has been
mentioned for the House of Del
egates, and his nomination at
Grundy last Saturday came as no
surprise to his mnay friends.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-02
SALLIE STANLEY FLEMING
DIES AT HOME NEAR OMAHA

Mrs. Sallie Stanley Fleming,
As. wife of George Fleming, Of
Omaha, died Wednesday morn
ing of lingering illness of heart
dropsy.
Burial will be in the Stanley
cemetery on Long Fork as soon
as one of her sons in the army
arrives. Funeral services will be
conducted by Elders Dee Mccoy
and Richmond Stanley Of the
Regular Baptist church.
Surviving is the husband and
three children, Woodrow Elem
ing Of the army, stationed in Tex
as. Junior Fleming, serving in the
Navy, and ten-year old daugh-
ter, Lula Mae.
She WIS a daughter Of the late
Alfred and Annie Stanley of
Long Fork.
Mrs. Stanley is also survived
by the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Dacie Yates. Mrs.
Ferbie Mullins, Dorsa Stanley,
Edith Stanley, and William, Cor
bett and Woodrum Stanley.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-02
JAKE MOORE DIES IN
VETERANS HOSPITAL

Jake Moore, former well
known citizen of Cranes Nest
River, died late last week at the
veterans hospital at Johnson
City, at the age of 81.
Al son of the late Moses and
Hannah Moore, he was born and
reared on Elkhorn Creek in Pike
county, KY. The Moore family 10
Gated near Osborne Gap As years
ago and resided there for many
years. Jake, a veteran Of t h e
Spanish American war. lived at
different points, residing on
Cranes Nest until about year
ago, when he moved to Tennes-
see. He is survived by the wife
and three or four sons and daugh
tiers.