davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-09
LA HUELGA DE AVER


Existe I'm contrato entire los
obreros y patronos de la indus
tria tHbacaierR,
Los fabricantes lie hicieron
una proposition a los trabajado-
res y estos, por creerla inconve-
niente para sus vacias bolsas, la
rechaZaron.
En- una asamblea de las unio-
mes, ~legalmente citada, Sc deci-
do no complacer a los patronos
Y ed acuerdo Sc cOmunic6 a es-
tos, en- la manana de aver.
Luego de enterados, con un
gesto 'fbecerril," ''cavernicola,"
pusiefon un "papelito" comuni-
a los trabajadores que
no les pagarfan hasta Ell lunes.
Ofendidos en- su dignldad de
y gratuitamente, los
obreros dejaron sus mesas y re-
gresaron a sus hogaes.
Prueba 81 ''1kase' de los Sc
fabricantes, dictado aver,
que de NADIA les siryen, no sabe-
mos 81 por ignorancia, las lee
de la experienced.
Use empenan en- molestar y
antagonizar a los trabajadores
,omo 81 estuvicran todavia en-
aquellos amos cuando los "pedi-
los escaseaban Y ellos.... orde-
y mandaban al estilo de
La gaceta., 1943-01-09

Ell sistema de cooperation entire
las rep1blicas del Hemisferio Occi-
dental es un verdadero exito, decla-
ra Ell autor, "debido al hecho de que
realza la importancia y la dignidad
a1n de la naci6n mas pequena al
reconocer su independence y So
berania como miembro de III grupo
cooperative. En- todos los docu-
mentos panamericanos Sc insertan,
tan a menudo como es possible, re-
ferencias claras a la independently
Y a Ia igual soberania' de las nacio-
mes americanas. Eel respeto debido
a ia personalidad, soberania e inde-
pendencia de cada uno de los Esta-
dos de America, constituye la esen-
cha del orden International sostenido
por la solidaridad continental, ex-
presa la declaration de la Conferen-
cha de Lima"
"Tal 'orden International ameri-
cano estA en- complete contraste con
los planes europeos de cooperation
mundial basados en- la delegation
de ciertos derechos de soberania a
un ORGANISING international. En-
tiempos pasados los estadistas euro
peos discutieron la mejor manera
de asegurar la cooperation de los
Estados Unidos en- los asuntos mum
diales. Quizas les convenga ahora
a esos hombres de estado alterar un
tanto la forma de la question, asf
como preguntarse hasta que punto
estan dispuestos a aceptar los prin-
cipios de orden international a los
cuales va Sc han adherido los Esta-
dos Unidos," -
La gaceta., 1943-01-09

d DE M~EXIC0.-La
Erase, alimentos para la victo-
ria, Sc esta hacienda muy po-
pular en- Mexico como lena de
guerra. Ell llamado hecho al
pueblo, en- ell sentido de produ-
cir mayor cantidad de alimen-
tos, ha repercutido por TODD ell
pals y las mujeres del Distrito
Federal estan adiestrandose
en- la horticulture para hacer
frente a las necesidades inn
puestas por la guerra. La
Secretarfa de Agriculture ha
ofrecido su cooperation ayu-
dando a los miembroe Eel Ser
vicio Civil Femenino de De-
fensa en- sus ~esfuerzos POI
ensehar al pueblo Ell cultive dc
alimentos mas saludables,
Estas classes agricoias Sc estar
ofreciendo en- ell patio de una escue
la de ensenanza secundaria, dondi
un professor de agriculture enseha
las mujeres la forma debida de cul
tivar clos alimentos apropiados
Despues de que hayan recibido di
cha instruction, estas mujeres &C
tuaran como Instructors en- varia
La gaceta., 1943-01-09

otras classes, para alumnas del mis-
mo sexo, difundiendo en- esta forma
la information cientifica necesaria.
Ell terreno del patio de la escuela
Sc esta ocupando como h~ortaliza ex-
perimental, a fin de que las alumnas
tengan a mano la facilidad de
aprender a cuidar u productos.
Los funcionarios del Servicio Ci-
vii Femenino e~xpresaron que ell
plan consiste en- hacer que ell mayor
n1mero possible de %terrenos del Dis
trito Federal produzca alguna
clase de alimentos. Ell Ministerio
de Agriculture declare que las mu-
jeres podian hacer solicitud para ell
uso de los terrenos que no estuvie-
sen ocupados, y de que sc llevarian
a cabo los arreglos necesarios para
Iconvertir dichos terrenos en- "Jar-
dimes de la victoria" La Secre-
tarfa prometi6 tambien ell suminis-
tro de las semillas necesarias.
Entire tanto, los miembros del
| Servicio Civil Femenino no han des-
cuidado Ia otra Ease del problema
alimeHticio de la guerra, es decir,
la n~utrici6n, Sc esta instruyendo a
las mujeres con ell objeto de ayu:
darlas a efectuar sus trabajos en- Ell
hogan, Estan aprendiendo TODD 10
relative q Ia forma de %eonservar los
alimentos y al consume saludable de
los mismos, asi como tambien, labo-
ran por m~ejorar la salud y las con-
diciones de vida de los ninos
mexicanos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-09

m6yl que ocupaban les enconr
traron lfbritos dc gasoiina con
un valor de 10000 gaiones. Sc
nOmbran los encarcelados Sa-
muel Kantor, un corredor de
La gaceta., 1943-01-09
DOS MURIE'
RON ~ASFIXIADAS

New York, Enero 9.-Dos her
manas viudas, Mary Adams, de
so amos, y Jennie Vashross, de
rs. murieron asfixiadas en- su
hogan de la avenida 1lS, Jamai
ca, Queens.
Junto ~conaellas Sc encontr6 en-
Ia cocina a Genevieye Adams,
de 40 amos, hija de la primera,
cue fue reviyida por ell medico
de una ambulancia.
Tres de las llaves de una es-
tufa de gas estaban abiertas,
En- el bolsillo de un delantal que
vestia la mujer de 81 amos, Sc
en~contraron $500.
La gaceta., 1943-01-09
ATACADOS LOS VEHICULOS
DEL EJERCITO DEL ROM
MEL T HANS Y
ZILITEN
Bombardeada lie nuevo la iona
industrial del Ruhr

Londres, Enero 9.-La avia-
ci6n inglesa atac6 aver los ve-
hiculos del mariscal Rommel en-
81 canine costero que conduce a
Tripoli, entire Hamns y Ziliten,
" arroj6 bombas en- numerosos
fugares de la IONA de Libia.
Tres aviones del Eje fueron
derribados y otro destruido por
las baterias antiaereas.
Tunez y Sfax fueron bombar
deados de nuevo, ICON buenos
La gaceta., 1943-01-09
Lce cro1 de Ia propaganda nczi
n Ia America Lqtino Fsveiodos
Por 81 outor de Uno nUevc cc!u

NUEVA Y0RK.-La pro-
paganda nazi Ell Centre y Sur
America, escribe Denys Smith
en- su nuevo libro intitulado
america y la Guerra del
Eje," fue concebida para ase-
gurar la Iealtad de los alema-
mes residences en- los paises
l-atinoamericanos y convertlrI
ciertas regiones del hemisferio
en- focos de Influenza nazi, asi
como para granjear la adhe-
sion de gobiernos y pueblos a
la filosofia nacional-socialista
La obra de Denys revela nume-
rosos ardides e~mpleados por los
nazis en- las republicas americans
para lograr sus fines.
"Antes de que estallara la segun-
da guerra germana, los nazis es-
peraban utilizar a la America La
tina como una arma contra la Gran
Bretaha," declara en- su libro
Smith. "Sin ell trigo y las carnes
congeladas de la Argentina, sin Ell
cafe v ell cacao del Brasil y sin Ell
petr6leo de Venezuela, Gran Bre-
tana hubiera encontrado muy dificil
mantener su equilibrio econ6mico.
La 1ota alemana, debido a su escasa
magnitud, jamas podria abrigar la
esperanza de cortar esas lineas de.
abastecimiento, pero un goblerno
german6flo en- cualquiera de los
pafses sudamericanos ST podrfa inn
pedir ell envio de suministros a los
enemigos de Alemania, 81 Ale
mania no lograra iscalizar ell mo-
vimiento de suministros de guerra
procedentes de Latinoamerica, por
10 menos podrfa tratar de incitar
d~es6rdenes que dislocaran la vida
economical de esos paises incapaci-
tandoles, por ende, para Ell abaste-
cimiento de los enemigos del tercer
Reich"
Los m6tOdOs cOmerciales
Los Estados Unidos, dice en- su
obra Smith, al combatir la penetra-
ci6n comercial alemana, italiana y
japonesa en- las repnblicas centric y
sudamericanas, "cOmbatfa, en- reali-
dad, la Influenza polftica que con-
taba mas a1n que ell concrete mis-
mo. Sin embargo, trataba tambien
de convertir una diferencia de me-
todos c~omerciales en- un principle
moral. Ell metodo aleman de true
que y sus tendencias a establecer un
balance entire las compras y las VEN
tas, fue censurado, no solamente
como m6todo de concrete ~infectivo,
sine que tambien como una viola
ci6n de 10 que debe e ell c6digo
acceptable de conducta comercial
international" -
La gaceta., 1943-01-09
COMBATES ENTIRE BRTTA.
NICoS Y NIPoNES EN- BIR-
MANIA

Nueva Delhi, Enero 9.-Fre-
cuentes combates sostienen en-
las cercanias de Rathedaung, en-
Birmania, las tropas britanicas
v las iaponesas.
Aeroplanos Blenheim bombar
dearon aver a Rathadaung, Ak
yah y varios aer6dromos.
Los cazas atacaron las con =
centraciones de Kyaukpadaung,
en- la carretera de Meiktila.
Todos los aparatos regresa-
ron.
La gaceta., 1943-01-09
A TRES INDIVIDUOS LES
ENCONTRARON LIBRITOS
De ~RAClONAMIENT0 CON
UN YALOR DE 10000
GALONES

New York, Enero 9.-Los de
tectives William Roche y VIII
liam Nc Cefferty a~rrestaron a.
La gaceta., 1943-01-09
PERECIO UNA AVIATRIZ
RUSA

Moscu, Enero 9.-La famosa
aviatriz Marina Roskova, heroe
de la Union Soviet, ''muri6 a.
yer en- su puesto," segun la no.
ia Official.
En- 1888, ~acomjanada por O.
tras dos mujeres, realize un
vuelo de larga distancia, de
4031 mbillas.
Por simpatia con ella muchas
nlujeres ingresaron en- la avia-
ci6n roja,
La gaceta., 1943-01-09

OF a 3 individuos y en- 81 auto
bionos races; Harry Maddox,
daelo DO una gasoHnera, y
jack Dorf.
Son los libritos de las letras
B y 7.
La gaceta., 1943-01-09
n DE PRoPIEDADEs

West Tampa Realty a Ramon
Gonzalez; Catherine y Petzold
a Rebeca Chastain; f. H. Folk
a Nicholas Neff; Jose Barone
a Ramon Sanchez; Eunice Love
Hiatt a Charlie M. Miller.
La gaceta., 1943-01-09
Ell TEMPO

La temperature emp2zo a
baiar, rapidamente, a las Z de
la manana de hoy. No hay to-
davia peligro de escarcha para
esta noche.
Sera de 10 grades la baja en-
cuanto a la temperature normal
para esta epoca del ano.
La gaceta., 1943-01-09

dos antiques capitanes genera
les,
Bajo ell gobierno de Roosevelt
10 justo es negociar y snalizar.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20
Let's Stop and Take Stock

During these days of tensions, important
and take stock of Although plenty
million white and Negro Americans engaged Negro Americans
making real and definite progress
of strides since the Civil
This significant
during these oubou times pointed address
recently by Edwin Embree president of the Rosenwad
fact that Negroes position merely fair
treatment demand their rights revolutionary
change their condition in this
of 80 years ago." Mr.. Emb
And this fact important only formerly
people of Europe and Asia the Axis
great Importance of Mr. Embree America although
still denied all of the citizenship
ton the Negro far better millions
thousands of Negro America
thousands of white men here in America
Of course country
of which he every the
and those his white brothers Today Mr. Embree points
The Negro death although still higher
with modern medicine and sanitation has been half during the
so Negroes have become solid part
ment Their union enrolment today of 100000 five times that of
While still underempoyed and kept for the the
lower posts their into jobs of all kinds during the
them economic foohods which will
tainly keep.
Mgraons have brought oneour of
the West where they have fuller rights and opportunities
Embree In public % he Negroes judges national
ment and Washington They sit legislatures states
and one sits in Congress.
In conclusion the Rosenwald says spite present
tensions and riots the record decades gives
America is moving toward democracy"
We with Mr. Embree We also that stop
think seriously about what has said He could said
because the achievement past years
something that would proud Only
America could made these achievements This
thing to think Of serously.-N. Y. Amsterdam News
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20
Church Notes

st. James A. M. E. Church: Sun
day, August Is, our general church
monetary reaping day, the harvest
was considerable, many meeting
their obligation in full, but the
cleaning will continue until the har-
vest is gathered. At our 10:45 a. m.
service, Rev. B. N. Moore delivered
a forceful message. His subject
was 'T Am a Debtor" taken from
Romans 1:14. He stressed Paul's
humility in making ready to preach,
the importance of paying debts,
believing and praying.
Mrs. Lillian r. Brow from Faith
Lutheran Church, st. Paul, joined
church. Mrs. Lorraine Chivers,
Minneapolis, was guest soloist. The
following young men who will soon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20
Public EXPRESSIONS

have a full day.
can take the training but the
sun is just terrible. 1t gets so hot
down here until the earth just
cracks open.
Iwant to thank you for the paper.
It is really fine. After a hard day
in that hot sun when one feels as
if he doesn't care what happens, I
go get my paper and after I get
through reading it Pm not even
tired or hot any more. So you see
what your paper does for me. I
read it every day and when the next
one arrives take the old one down
to Manley Rhodes who is in the
9th Bn. I must close now. Thanks
again for the paper and give my
regards to all. You and Mrs. New
man both write to me.
Your paper boy,
GENE HILYARD,
Camp Wolters, Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20
He Remembers!
Dear friend Newman:


I picked up your paper of Friday,
August 6, and read Editorial Cogi-
tations at 49," First of all, I did
not know you were forty. I did not
even guess. I suppose after one
has known a person as long as I
have known you, one begins to
measure time in quarter centuries
rather than in actualities.
Yes, I remember when you were
bothering Perry. So did everybody
else. AS I look back I blush about
what have had to say.
will always remember you as
an honest and Industrious fellow
and a boy who would succeed. When
you are forty-one I trust I will
still be your oldest subscriber.
With kindest regards, I am
Sincerely,
CHARLES L. HORN,
23O0 Foshay Tower,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20
Fighting Bad Conduct

The Vanguard league Columbus Ohio compmented
the intelligent fight wagng improve the conduct coed
people
On July a. this militant organization staged placard
parade through the Negro district with signs reading "Watch
Conductive the Children Chance Laugh Loudly
the Street Carr" "Mn Remove Hats Theatres"
There also ridicung foolish
and the wearing of stocking caps the
The had it's speakers
in the theatres bad conduct thus reaching people could
reached easily otherwise.
What this organization is doing its city be done by other
other Cities by the newspapers
It must be impressed
actions and that their demands equal will
cved accordance with the impression other people have of them
Loudnes discouresy cowning drunkenness hooganism,
cleanliness absenesm opinion
prejuded white people and make difficult
improving nterraca reatons.-Pttsburgh Courier
Teachers and Democracy
The National Education Association its indianapolis
practice racial discrimination the housing feeding or
ing convention delegates Some the Negro delegates
fused nearby and forced
the Negro section of Indianapolis That the resolution
and passedove attempts inspired the
derack its credit to the majority
file membership But is not credit this professional society
teachers democracy that voted
consistently the resolution
hard the resolution getting publicity According
informant who witnessed the session.
bloc
voted four occasions kill the executive
committee which ordered
next conventon-The New Republic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20
Learning These Things

Editor: When some folks in our
population learn that all Negroes
are not dice shooters, that all are
not pork chop eaters, that all do not
like fried chicken, that all do not
like watermelon, that all do not
carry razors and rabbit feet in
their pockets, and that all of them
do not want to marry white women;
when these things are learned, then
American civilization will advance
itself.-Herbert Howell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20
Fort Smelling Deserves Praise

This has received single complaint from negro
inductee of Smelling Induction Center To
contrary soldier whom have talked has hghy
praised the fine in which the Fort Smelling Induction
their color The command
ing the local Induction Center should be highly
Smelling has been OF which
which taste the mouth OF
its soldier who it sending
help Victory wish could much
military establishments this which
are controlled United States Navy, but can't.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20
The Negroes Challenge
By Horace r. Cayton

Nation article
in
explosions While
demand
" that Negroes their white wewbhers Who this ought
reprnting by Horace
problem
The United States stands frozen and parayzed before
it's Negro problem The divergent and contradictory streams
of thought in it's culture prevent from even concevng of
rational approach to solution. The United States thinks
itself political democracy but knows that maintains
semcase system within it's social order believes itself
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20
Housing for Nisei and Others

Daily newspaper comment against attempt
residential district keep of the neighborhood Americans
of extraction leaves cold.
imagine Joined in frgdy by quite few Negroes
and countless petitions
barring desirable which their incomes al
o hope for right here in the Twin Cities
The Jews don't talk much about the existing conditions In
rat Negroes talk about the condition but 90 little else but talk
various
City daie of and not
editorial against the restrictive based
These bar Negroes who can good from
many medium dwellings, Such covenants have been
declared by the high courts but still used
Negroes
heartily approve principle espoused the
barring the practice of Ameanism toward minor
y have good effect the overall picture However,
starting home first The American Negro
dividing his allegiance with other nation and attention
his housing needs would just as aprOpo as the natural
in the unhappy Nsei.
naturally very grateful many encouraging
Anniversary Edition We actually
number of who kind enough
call office by phone tell representatives. that they liked
Anniversary Edition and also that they enjoy the paper
enjoy praise of the people thrill
hearing praise the and girls the
who the Many of them who did not read the
paper regularly they have their
The remarkable thing about the of the
letters persons they
the continue its fight for equal opportunity
Negro citizens.
August Andersen Republican,
congressman did the poll
petition the House. He spending his time trying get
publicity by crcing Washngtons bureauat which to be
could
noble if he had lifted hand rid country Of
the undemocratc poll tax.
the he certainly should be interested
whites Negroes South
afford to to VOTE
ompels observe that the mentioned for
Republican President Wie has anything
taking the border Negro
This spite Franklin D. Roosevels refusal
speak important affecting Negro welfare and
relations Franklin Roosevelt doesn't word but Mrs F. D. R.
the en this subtle tactic F. D. holds the
imagination of border state Negroes
Eleanor Roosevelt surely has couage We wish of these
so-caed political of the Negro had onetenh of
We heard Governor Ed Thye occasions himself
anything would him
population than his predecessor Maybe he feeling his
thing for the Minnesota Governor and the
all the other nterraca
the minds of the Negro and white with all shades
political opinion all classes of citizens represented to sit
month discuss the problems of the his
ship with the whites of the Such would
preventing
peced after the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-20
Private Gene Hilyard
Says Sun Is Terrible
Down in Texas

Dear Editor:
Well I guess you think would
never write but they keep you busy
down here. We get up at 8 and are
out until 5 in the evening. We start
work again at 7 or 8 in the evening
and go to bed at 10 so you see we
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22

is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Harlan Hawkins visited
friends here Monday.
Mrs. Harold Hughes and son
called on Mrs. Rant Mullins and
family Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullins
and Mrs. Lake Mullins of Pound
called on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Donald Mullins and Mrs
Harlan Hawkins called on Mrs.
Ed Mullins Sunday.
Charley Deloach has returned
home after working in Bristol
for some time.
Several people of this place
attended the funeral of Mrs. Val
lie Keel Monday evening at the
Fleming graveyard.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22
DWALE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood and
children, Of Detroit, are visiting
honlelolks this week.
S. Terry Mullins and family,
Junior Mullins and family, and
Jasper Artrip and family have
been fishing lots the past week.
had lost of fish, but no cornbread
to go with them.
Misses Nancy Lee and Mary
Ann Artrip and Katie Marie
and Robert Bruce Senter have
had whooping cough and are no
better at this writing.
Hi Mullins and family have
moved into their new home on
Wildcat Ridge.
Roy Sluss and family visited
Mrs. Sluss' parents in Kentucky
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers Wood OF
lakewood visited at the home Of
r. H. Turner over the weekend
Lee Artrip, Noah Ramey, Eli
mer Moore and others left for
Baltimore to look for work Sun
day.
Albert Woods has been on the
sick list for some time and is n3
better at this writing. His condI-
ton is very serious.
(Puease sign your news letters
in the future or we annot publish
them)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22
LONZA NEWS

Joe Turner and family attend
ed the show at Haysi Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Hurt of Putnam is
visiting her son, Edd Hurt
Arch Rose and family went a
huckleberry picking Sunday.
Mrs. Orie Rose an dchildren
visited Mrs. Estes Musick Sur
day.
Clyde. Amose visited S. P. Coch
ran Monday evening.
Misses Make Cochran and
Trent Hall attended a show at
Haysi Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the home Of
Edd Hurt were Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Gibson, Mrs. Bert Coch-
ran, and Mrs. S. P. Cochran and
small daughters, Ferne and Ma
bel.
Earl Adkins and family visited
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Davis Sun
day.
Worley Gibson and family Wis
tied at the home of S. P. Cochran
over the weekend.
Burns Deel and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John De2l Sunday.
Ella Mae and kenneth Rose
visited Ferne and Mabel Cochran
Sunday.
Murville Cochran visited with
james Rose Monday evening.
S. P. Cochran called on c.. w.
Davis and family Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22
BADEN EIIGHLIGHTS

Mrs. Russell Reedy visited her
sister, Mrs. Edna Turner of Coe-
burn. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tenny Elkins Of
Kentucky are visiting at the
home of w. M. Elkins.
Joe Vanover, who is employed
in Tennessee, was home for the
weekend.
Pvt. Carl Hughes and Louis
Hughes visited their sister, Mrs.
Harold Dotson, Saturday.
Mrs. Zellas Sisk and daughter,
Marlene, are visiting Mr.. Sisk
at Pulaski.
j. T. Browning and family
were home for few days last
week. Newton Willis returned
with them Sunday.
Tivis Fleming is i'll with some
kind Of head trouble again.
Earl Ward Of Tennessee visited
lis daughter. Mrs. Letcher Null
Inns of Baden, over the weekend
and left for Detroit Monday.
S. P. Davis made a business
trip to Jenkins last week.
Several Of the young folks Of
this place attended a birthday
party given for Miss iona Cox
Of Geroges Fork.
Letcher Mullins and Kilmer
B ,ler were very much pleased
with their fishing trip Saturday.
They are reported to have land
ed about two 5-inch fish.
Mrs Anne Boiling and family
of Pound were visiting at the
home Of C. S. Colley Sunday.
Walter Beverly, employed at
Portsmouth for the past several
months, is home to stay.
Miss June Hibbitts, of Banks
Cafe at Pound, was home Satur-
day.
James Oquinn. from Roanoke,
is visiting his wife here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22
EAST END NEWS

Mrs. Charlie Deloach called on
Mrs. Rant Mullins and family on
Saturday.
Mrs. Hampton Osborne called
on friends here Friday evening.
James Besseck. who wa hu~1
in the mines one day last week