davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

Francis Mccarthy of Walnut Street, former driver
for the Street Department, is home 1O-days fur
Tough from Seymour Johnson Field in North Carolina.
Second Lieutenant Ellen RangOOn writes from
somewhere in North Africa that certainly needs
religion in circumstances such these and that it is
a great comfort to know that take that
from you. Joe NapOlitano of Meadow Street will ne
q year older tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
A PRAYER

God Thou most holy
And all Thy works are true,
Come bless us in Thy glory
And we will worship you.
We pray that Thou will keep US
In Thy great and loving way,
Until the dawning OF another
Better more peaceful, happy future day.
We know that we are sinful
And Thou are full of love,
Be with us every morning
And watch us from above.
Protect us from all danger,
From wars OF any kind
And grant us life and blessings,
And Joy and peace OF mind.
We thank Thee for thy goodness
In days long since gone by,
And pray for Joy and freedom
Through Christ the Lord most high
DANIEL GILLETTE.
E Good Nigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
Editor, Tall Tower Topics. .

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. Pm now away out on
the Pacific Ocean coast, about 1875 miles from San
Francisco, California Fort Ord is beautiful, but I'll
take the ole Brass Center of the World any time.
fellow from NOrwak and myself the only COnnecti
cut men in the entire camp. Say hello to all former
associates at the Raymond Baking Company for me
through Tall Towers. Private Frank Devinc Com
pany X 184th Infantry Fort Ord California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
WEST SIDE HILL

Creators of Home will be the
sermon topic of Rev. John T. D.
Franzen, pastor, at the HOO O'Clock
worship tomorrow.
Church school will be held at 9:45
a. m.
Youth fellowship meetings will be
held at $50 and p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
ST. PAUL's METHODIST

OA, AOL . ME IODIDI
A special Mothers Day service will
be held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow
morning featuring an address by the
pastor, Rev. Louis Higgins, entitled,
THE Judgment of Mothers Day."
Sunday school will be held at
$50 a. m.
The pastor will attend the annual
conference of the Methodist church
in Brooklyn, N. Y, May II to IA.
accompanied by Frank Messenger,
lay delegate. The alternate lay dele
gate is Walter j. Oldroyd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

If what shone afar so grand.
Turn to nothing in thy hand,
On again, the virtue lies
In the struggle, not the prize.
r. M. Mines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

Any one may do a casual act of
good-nature; but a continuation of
them shows it part of he tempera-
ment.-Sterne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

The improvement of the under
standing is for two ends; first, our
own increase of knowledge; second
ly, to enable us to deliver that
knowledge to others. Locke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
ITALIAN CONGREGATIONAL
South Elm and Union SITS.
SUNDAY. Nav &

Morning Service-10:30 A. M.
Rev. A. Lawrence Di Florio,
Preaching.
Sermon: - Mary The Blessed
Mother of Jesus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

Growth is governed by intelli-
gence; by the active, all-wise. law
creating, law-disciplining, law-ahd-
ing Principle, God.--Mary Baker
Eddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
DECISION

Men must be decided on what they
will not do, and then they are able
TO act with vigor in what they ought
TO do.--Mencius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

The Young Lady Across the Street says she is
very much in favor of the pay yOucnter taxes
and she always finds this way of paying much more
convenient than paying the cashier as you leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

We cannot flatter ourselves that
we have understood truth until 1t
Is impossible for us not to shape
our lives in accordance with It,
Maeterlinck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

1t is not enough to have great
qualities, one must make good use
of them.-La Rochefoucauld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
ENRICHING THE NATURE

Every man feels instinctively that
all the beautiful sentiments in the
world weigh less than single love-
ly action-J. r. Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

There is nothing more to be
esteemed than manly firmness
and decision of character Hazlitt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

No man, for any considerable Pc
Rod, can wear one face to himself
and another to the multitude, with
out finally getting bewildered as to
which may be true. Hawthorne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

Human affection is not poured
forth vainly. even though it meet
no return. Love enriches the ma
ture. enlarging, purifying. and ele-
zatinG mary RakaE EddT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

Good, the more communicated, the
more abundant grows.-Milton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
GROWTH

All growth depends upon activity,
There is no development physically
or intellectually without effort. and
effort means work.-Calvin Coolidge.
Every failure teaches man some
thing if he will learn.-Charles
Dickens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

Be sure that God directs your
way; then, hasten to follow under
every circumstance Mary Baker
Eddy.
A determinate purpose in life and
a steady adhesion to it through all
disadvantages, are Indispensable
conditions OF success.--W. M. Pun
shon.
A double minded man is unstable
in all his Ways.-JameS 1:8.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Cunudiun Coal Strike
Settled UNEXPECTEDLY

DRUMHELLER, Alta. April %
canadian Press. The 12-day
strike of 2,015 coal miners in II do
mestic mines in Drumheller Valley
was settled unexpectedly with union
notice that the men would return
to work tomorrow morning.
The settlement came after meet
ing of district officials of the United
Mine Workers of America, the strike
committee and representatives of II
local unions.
Spokesmen said Mike Bokos, who
the union contended was refused
work in one of the mines after a
strike in February, had accepted a
job offered by another company
The alleged refusal to re-employ
Boxes precipitated the second strike.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

vate groups, and said these were in
accord with "our Democratic ira
dition."
The report added that local, State
and regional planning also must be
considered in connection with the
overall national program.
The House killed a proposed grant
of funds for the board for the next
fiscal year, but efforts are being
made to have the Senate reinstate
the appropriation Of 81 ,400, 900 asked
by the President, which nearly
doubles the allotment this year.
Unless money is appropriated -
the board said, when the time
comes IN the postwar era for de-
mobilizing our economy, there will
be maddening delays in trying to
put men and materials to work on
public works projects"
The report was made public last
night as the second part of report
recently sent to Congress by the
President.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
.S7,695,OOO,O Plan
For Postwar Projects
Drafted by NRPB
Resources Bourd Cites
Need to Prepare Now
For Problems Of Peuce

In a second report on postwar
planning, the National Resources
Planning Board says that ST.
sos, 100000 in Federal funds
could be spent after the war on
construction and improvement
work for which plans have been
completed or could be made If
the money is available.
The projects, which were not spe-
officially identified, range from small
works costing $1,000 or less to large
and complex projects costing more
than 10000, 900, the report said, and
constitute potentially available
backlog" of work which could be
undertaken on the cessation of hos
tilities to provide employment while
the transition is being made from
war goods to civilian goods produc-
ton.
There is large volume of prof.
ects under $4,000, chiefly relating
to land and forest improvement, but
also including much river and har-
Dor work." the report says. Public
buildings and roads are important
types Of projects in the cost range
from $4,000 to 100000. Most of
the large power, irrigation and
flood-control projects are found in
the cost range from $1,000,0O0 to
$20,000,000. Only few very large
projects are found in the group
costing over $2O,000,000."
Large Potential Backlog.
1t was added that well-balanced
program must have suitable propor-
tions OF projects of various sizes If
it Is to be adaptable to the number
of possible conditions which might
arise in the postwar period"
The potential backlog was itemized
as follows:
/, Projects involved in surveys au-
thorized or already undertaken by
various agencies, "but not i'm
mediately available for construc-
tion," $3.50, 900, 900.
2. Those proposed by Federal
agencies but not yet authorized by
Congress and hence unlikely to be
backed by detailed plans making
them available for construction
in the immediate postwar period
unless authorization is forthcoming, :"
50 378 900 900.
3. Authorized projects or those
requiring only presidential authori-
zation," including some projects
already begun which will require
additional work after June 30, 1914,
50 1866, ,661,916.
Plan for "All Persons, Everywhere. ;"
I'VE have got to provide through
planning" the board said, the
means for sustaining the American
concept Of living, for full employ
ment. security and the pursuit of
happiness, and for giving a reason
able assurance to our people and to
other peoples that the four free
doms and the new Bill of Rights will
be implemented and made real for
all persons everywhere in the
world"
The report urged that realistic
and effective plans of our own for
winning the peace" should be used
to combat Axis propaganda and
claims that our enemies can "pro-
vide better world order" than we
can. At the same time, however
getting away from the idea that
this would have to be entirely
tateeproposition, the board referred
to some of the, postwar planning
efforts now being discussed by pri-
Evening star., 1943-04-28
German ArmyChief
0usted in 1884 Dies
Won Hommerstein-Equord
Was q Leading Anti-Nozi
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, April o.
The death of Col. Gen. Baron Kurt
Won Hammerstein- Equord, a leading
anti-Nazi and commander in chief
of the German Army until Hitler
replaced him with Col. Gen. Werner
Won F'ritsch in 1884, was disclosed
yesterday.
The only reference to his death in
the Nazi press was a notice by his
family in the Deutsche Allegemeine
zeitung that the World War soldier
died April "a.
Born In 1878, a member of an old
PrusSian military family, he was a
captain and later a major on the
general staff during the last war.
He was made commander of the
general staff in 1929 and was named
to the army command in 1880.
A Berlin correspondent of the
Neue Zuercher Zeitung wrote that
people who knew the Third Reich
and its profuseness of mention of
generals and officers consider 1t a
little strange that so far the death
has not been mentioned by single
line. He was capable, politically
reserved officer and a man of char
acter."
Gen. Won Hammerstein-E -Equord
played an important role as a mod
crate in the German Army conspir-
acy of 1919 to take control of the
government and oppose the Ver-
sailles clauses reducing the army to
skelton basis. His father -in-law
Gen. Won Luttfitz, took the radical
side, urging force.
Gen Won Luttwitz's troops in 1920
occupied Berlin and established a
puppet government, but the putsch
failed after desultory fighting when
the army divided into two camps
and the general fled to Hungary.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

wife, Florence; an 8-month- old girl,
Margaret; a home in Takoma Park
and the position Of assistant place
ment officer with the War Reloca-
ton Authority.
A native Of Stockton, Calf, Pvt
Nishimoto is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of California. After his
graduation in 1885 he was employed
by the State Relief Administration
At the time of the Japanese evacua-
ton from West Coast military areas
Evening star., 1943-04-28

Lne @-ycdT-O l q
priv tie said.
when I saw
those headlines
I was mighty
G | a d t o h a v e
passed the phy-
S i c l. I W a S
pr roud, too, to
have been the
t irst Japanese
to be indicted in
Baltimore"
When ken"
goes to Camp
Meade tomorrow
morning he will
A-Ls-I it,
Evening star., 1943-04-28
First Jap-American
From D. {. Inducfed
Relocation Authority Aide
Glad to Be Accepted

Three hours before word of the
Japanese execution of the Toxic fly
ers reached the American public,
Pvt. Kenichi Nishimoto passes his
Army Physical examination and
became the first Japanese American
Of this area to enter the armed
forces.
II was standing in the Baltimore
station when first heard the news"
Evening star., 1943-04-28

not evacuated" said Pvt. Nishimoto,
who has been in Washington since
November. He soon will leave Fort
Meade for Camp Shelby, Miss,
where he will join other Japanese
Evening star., 1943-04-28

agency that was in charge Of the
evacuation was not made to 60 to
relocation camp. understand that
I was one of about 10 other jap
anese in that whole area who were
Evening star., 1943-04-28

he was employed by the United
States Employment Service, then
by the Wartime Civil Control Ad-
ministration.
Because I was working for the
Evening star., 1943-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT,
Irritoted EveIids?

Battle them with Lavoptik. Prompt
ly soothes. Also relieves inflamed,
sore, burning, itching eyes and
soothes tired eyes or money re-
funded. IS years success. Praised
by thousands. Get Lavoptik today.
(Eye-cup included.) All druggists.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19
Dobra povidka o Csl. podzem-
MIN hnuti " Americkem
magazine.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. R.

Popularni tydennfk "Satur-
day Evening Post" pfinesl v E.
z 80. ledna t. r. peknou a pou-
tavou pov1dku o podzemn1m
hnut1 v Ceskoslovensku z pera
Stroma Jamiensona S titulem
"The Last Night. Autor je zrej-
me dobTe obeznamen S tamn1-
mil pomery a jeho l1cen1 kraje
i lid odpov1da skutecnosti. Ne
zapomenul ami ma carky a hac-
ky v nekolika ceskych vlastnlch
jmenech, ktera Sc v jeho pov1d-
&c vyskytujf.
V poznamce doprovazejlci
otisteni povidky v tonic velice
rozsfrenem a pc cele America
ctenem popularn1m magazinu
poznamenava redakce, re j pc
vazuje "a jednu z neJlepslch
sveho druhu, jake cd pocatku
lvalky vysly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-19
VALECNY HUMOR.
Prvni povinnosti gestapakova.

Prvni povinnosti gestapakova.
Bylo to kratce pc zlikvidova-
nj gestapaka Heydricha v Pra-
re, kdyz do Berl1na byl povo-
Ian z ruske fronty mlady gesta-
pax, jemuz bylo sdeleno, re byl
ustanoven "a g~aulajtra v jiste
vesnici V Cechach.
Mlady horlivec hned byl pin
sluzeb1n horlivosti a ptal Sc sve-
mo nar1zeneho gestapaka, jake
budou jeho poVinnosti.
Vrchn1 gestapak Sc ma neho
pod1val a pov1da mu: "Prvn1
co mus1s uciniti je, re mus1s u
delati posledn1 Will"
PresidentIdv doprovod.
President Roosevelt rad 81 Wy
poslechne ma sebe anekdoty a
tato byla z tech, jez Sc mu "a
l1bily.
Diva cernosi kraceli pc wash
ingtonske ulici, kdyz do ruchu
a sunni ulice zalehlo ostre hou-
kan1 siren osmi MOTORCYCLE
vych p%olicist1, Ia nimiz jela
cerna kara. Jeden z cernochG
byl ohromen velkym mnozstv1m
policistu a ptal Sc sveho kama
rada, koho to v tie velke cerne
kare veZou.
Il jdi. ty hulpaku," pov1da
druhy cernoch, Ito je pTeci pre-
sident Spojenych Statd a pan
Winston Churchill"
Prvn1 cernoch otevTe papulu
jeste vice a nakonec re sebe Wy
prav1:
"a co vlastne udelali, re je
vezou do basy?"
Chytri Rumuni.
Byvaly rumunsky kral Carol
ma Mexiku nejakou kavarnu,
kde pry mt obchod dobTe jde,
ponevadz dovede hosty dobTe
baviti. TAX jednou vzpon1fnal,
re "a sve vlady chtel zdokonali-
ii administrative veden1 stat
Mich zalezitosti a "a tim ice
lem vybral nejbystrejslch ctr
nact mladych a nadejnych Ru-
munu re statn1ch sluzeb.
Sedm jich postal ma vzdelani
do Angle a sedm jich postal
Ia stejnym 1celem do Spoje-
nych Stat6, ably Sc tam pTiucili
narodn1mu hospodaTstvi a poll
tickymi systemGm.
"Tech sedm, CO odeslo do An
glie, byli velice chytT1," povfda
Carol, "a brzy pc jejich navra-
tn zaujali zodpovedna m1sta We
statn1ch sluzbach."
mo a co Sc stale S TENN sed-
mi, kteT1 byli poslani do Ameri-
ky?" ptali Sc Garcia.
"Ti byli jeste chytTejsf", Cd
povedel ex-kral. "Ti v Ameri-
&c zdstali."
Hitlerova obliba v Cechach.
To bylo V prvn1ch mes1c1ch
pc obsazen1 Ceskoslovenska
Nemci, kdyz Hitler Sc vydal z
Berl1na autem ma cestu do Pra-
by. Byl jiz v bl1zkosti Prahy,
kdyz jeho auto narazilo ma We
pre- zabloudivs1ho ma silnici a
zabilo je.
Hitler pov1da svemu poboc-
nlkovi, re je zahodno, ably Sc
Cech1m pTedchazelo, ponevadz
snad jsou vetsinou stejnf pitom-
CT, jake plukovnlk Moravec a
dali Sc zlakati sliby a omluva-
mi, a nar1dil pobocn1kovi, ably
Easel do chalupy a tam lidem
setrne zabiti vepre oznamil a
pozadal "a prominut1.
Ia chvlli Sc pobocnlk objevil
We dver1ch chalupy a mel plnou
naruc buTtG, buchet, hus1 pece-
ne, ovoce a jinych poz1vatin v
Nemecku vzacnych.
Hitler Sc rozkatil a zacal po-
bocnikovi lateTiti, re Sc mel IL
dem jen omluviti a ne je Poole
nacisticke v1ry vykrasti.
Pobocn1k vysvetloval, re mic
nevyslastnil, re mu ii Tide vsech
no vnutili, sotvaze pronels jen
par SLOW.
"A co.'s Jim vlastne fekl," ia
re Sc Hitler.
"Rekl jsem jen "Heil Hitler,
to prase je mrtvy", a oni radost-
ne shaneli a mne snaseli co v
dome NELL"
Dobra povidka o Csl. podzem-
MIN hnuti " Americkem
magazine.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
STQck-gQYS

PART OR Full TIME
HF,I e drvrt Wr s.rr ara stHRcy
Ntrs ssusrierrs r' HercesAD see NJ
Happ 80 eof GfiFt. Brgs 1875
-Al4l4t4 n
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
HELP WANrEp-INsrRUcTIoN

- Tr7-- T9 ~ dFaW FKeT7F ~ T777'
Wfts f0r Ts.cu' Te,t tr9 fee SOL
ass and occupAtlsn. Box B-liQs T
le'rUN Times 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
COIORED

set,sd men FOR garage work. must be
D. = Npcrirnced mbucator. honest dependable
4 nd sole 20 drive very good pay for IGN,
steady NoTk in downtown garage This
can he TTFFTTAE i9b Tor IA" rlhf
men Detroit Garage, Cass and Latned
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
sTnRAGE WORKERS :

Ir} C'saucrs statagf drrsrmerf seeds
POI Ar1 boys a. once Asa le -
- WttNck oorelaues hrff EwF ay.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09
F. P. CAMP NEWS

Irene Crabtree, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Crabtree.
has been i'll with scarlet fever.
Helen and Lansing Stanley and
small son, Jerry, of Clinchport
were visiting Helen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Fletcher here
Sunday.
Maggie and Leona Lester, Gay
nell Kennedy and Joan Fletcher
attended prayer meeting at the
Rugby church Sunday night.
Frank Fletcher is taking the
men to and from work in tru I,
that live in the vicinity Of Coun-
ell and Hurricane and work here
at the F. P. Camp.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09
EAST END NEWS

Mrs. Frank Mullins and son,
Pvt. Eugene Q. Mullins, called on
friends here Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Hampton Osborne called
on Mrs. James Besseck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Vanover
visited Joe Baker Sunday.
Pvt. Walter Leee Mullins is
spending a ten, day furlough at
his home here.
Fred Deloach, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Deloach. is spend
ing a short leave with his parents
here.
Mrs. Harlan Hawkins called on
Mrs. James Besseck and Mrs. Ed
Mullins Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09

Rant Mullins visited at the
home of Marshal Mullins Sun
day.
Mrs. Brown Porter and child
rem called on Mrs. Donald Null
ms last week.
Mrs Fred Deloach called on
Mrs. Rant Mullins Monday.
Mrs. Holiday Stanley called on
her mother, Mrs. Charley De-
loach, Monday afternoon.
Rant Mullins is unavle to work
this week because of an infected
ear.
The people of this section were
sorry to hear of the death of
Mrs. Lindsey Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09

Orlena Kiser spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Allen Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutherland
were dinner guests at the home
Of Crockett Mullins Saturday.
Pvt. Orba Phillips is spending
a few days with friends and re-
latives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Martin
are the proud parents of a new
8-pound boy named Carlos Bur
ton.
Mont Phillips was visiting his
brother, Tony, few days ago.
Dalis Bailey spent a few days
last week with her grandmother
on Lick Creek.
Zillie Rasnick was visiting at
the home Of Bud Kiser last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Newberry
spent Saturday with Lille Kiser.
Neva Phillips was visiting her
sister, Mrs. C w Bailey, Sun
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09


Mink and Orbra Phillips and
Louise Kiser were dinner guests
of Henry Rasnick and family re-
Gently.
John Edwards and family spent
the weekend in -Clinchco.
Woodrow Phillips has return
ed home from the Dante hospital
and is somewhat improved.
Several of the boys from this
place went to Counts Ridge squir
rel hunting but report little luck.
Julia Kiser. Leafy Wise and
Dalis Bailey and several others of
this section went to Jim Austin's
birthday dinner Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09

bin Reece, Calvin Hughes, Gaines
VanoVer.
Rev. and Mrs Dobbs, Mrs. Bill
lie RAIDER Skeen and Mrs. Elmer
Pcore attended the district rally
at Big Stone Gap Tuesday night.
Miss Elizabeth Sutherland left
for Baltimore Thursday after a
visit with her parents here.
Woman's Club Meets
The Woman's Club met at the
Community Building Tuesday
night. with Mrs. Lee Stanley,
president, presiding. Ten mem
bers were present. Miss Mary
Law and Mrs. Kathleen Nolan
were taken in as members.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09

A One of our every two fami-
80 lies have at least two work.
M@ ers. Figure it out yourself
NJ how much beyond 10 per-
.Xx cent of your family income
you can put into War Bonds
every payday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09
HAZEL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Powers,
Dalis, Bailey and Edith Suther-
land were dinner guests at the
home of Mont Phillips Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09

Around Town
Miss 10 Sutherland was the
guest of Mrs. Lee Stanley Satur-
day afternoon.
Ladies of the Cotella Long Cir
Gle serving the Kiwanis Monday
luncheon were Mrs. Ferne Short.
Mrs. Kathleen Nolan and Miss
Margaret Preston.
Congressman John Flanagan
was seeing friends on the street
here one day this week.
Mrs. Paul Fleming had as call
ers Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Gaines Vanover, Mrs. Dobbs and
Mrs. Kathleen Nolan.
Mrs. Gaines Sutherland return
ed home from the Norton Hos
pital Tuesday afternoon.
Bill PEBBLES was the weekend
guest of his wife here.
Rev. Cicero Dobbs and Elmer
Smith attended a Boy Scout meet
ing at Norton Saturday.
Mrs. A. A. Skeen, ST., return
ed home Tuesday after an ex-
tended visit at Pearisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Fleming re-
turned Sunday night after a fly
ing trip to Pontiac, Mich.
Mrs. Wygall, Of Dryden, was
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Ferne Skeen. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kennedy
were the Sunday guests of Mrs.
Kennedys mother at Praise, KY.
Howard Clark, of Bluefield
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Workers at the Red Cross sew
ing room Tuesday were: Mes
DANES Rubye Mullins, Howard
Clark, Sam Wright, Byron Stan
ley, John Keith, George Meade,
Cicero Dobbs. Jake Priode, Ell
mer Poore, Kathleen Nolan, Or
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09
Around Town

Miss 10 Sutherland was the
guest of Mrs. Lee Stanley Satur-
day afternoon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09

Rev. Cicero Dobbs and Elmer
Smith attended a Boy Scout meet
ing at Norton Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09

Bill PEBBLES was the weekend
guest of his wife here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-09

Congressman John Flanagan
was seeing friends on the street
here one day this week.