davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-05

Commissions have been given
to following from CIR. DIR. Ruler:
DIR. Edith L. Jones, Special Dep
uty of Temple; DIR. Edna Med
ley, Baby Contest Chairman;
DIR. Claudia Roachford, Civil
Liberty Chairman. Commissions
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
REDS KILL 1000
NAILS ATTEMPTING
TO HALT OFFENSIVE
Continued From Page One)

in our defenses," the communique
said. Having put up a continuous
curtain Of fire our troops with
stood the enemy's pressure and
forced him to retreat to his orig
inal position"
Then the Germans attacked again
but once form failed to make head
way. One group of enemy tanks
which had broken through to a
populated place was destroyed and
during the day 70 German tanks
were burned out as well as II self
propelled guns and 16 armored
troop carriers.
Guerillas Active
Guerillas in the Rovno province
of old Poland were aiding Vatu-
tins right wing which was 46 miles
across the frontier past Sarny.
The guerillas struck an unexpect-
ed blow at the retreating Germans,
routed battalion of enemy infan-
try and captured several populat-
ed Places the communique said.
Thousands of Russians the Ger
mans were taking back to forced
labor were rescued in the coup.
Berlin's announcement said the
Red army had struck out with ma
jor forces in what appeared to be
another full-scale Soviet offensive.
The German communique told
of the new onslaught in the north,
declaring that the Russians had at
tackled with major forces" in the
Oranlenbaum area, about 20 miles
west of Leningrad, in the area
north Of Lake Imam and in the
area northwest and north of Newell.
The bulletin said initial attacks
were repulsed.
A later Berlin broadcast, adopt
ing tone usual for the Germans in
disclosing major Soviet offensive
said:
German military. quarters be-
lleve that the enemy is preparing
to extend his attacks to other parts
OF the same front Xxx German
military quarters refrain from ex-
pressing opinoin as to whether the
increase of attacks on the northern
sector may be recgoned with
or not
Ihe Russians, as frequently un-
DER such circumstances. were ST.
lent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
Obituaries
JOEL H. DEBOSE

Joel H. DeBose, so, 1908 North
Fifth street, died in James Walker
Memorial hospital at o'clock Sat
urday morning after a short i'll.
ness.
Mr.. DeBose was a grocery clerk.
He is survived by sister, Miss
Barbara DeBose, and a niece, Miss
Thelma Hill, both of Greensboro.
Funeral services will be held al
3 p. m. Monday from the Yopr
Funeral Home by the Rev. Earle
L. Bradley and the Rev. E. W.
Halleck. 1nterment will take place
at Weyman chapel in Columbus
county.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
|M'LEOD ARRESTED
| ON DRIVING COUNT

James Duncan Mcleod was ar
rested by State Highway patrol
men Saturday on reckless driv-
ing charge as the result of an
accident on the Camp Davis high
way. four miles north of Hamp-
stead, at II o'clock Friday night,
when his car, with four passen.
gers. left the highway, overturned
and broke a telephone pole.
Other passengers. all employees
of the post-exchange at Camp Da
Wis, were Carroll Johnson, who
suffered several decorations, Mad
line Brenkly, Cleo Suggs, and EN-
ma L. Sparks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16

lowed to increase their newsprint
inventories from IS days to rs days
supply where necessary, in view
of delays in deliveries from Brit
ish Columbia newsprint mills.
That publishers be permitted to
calculate their inventory quotas
on the basis of the daily rate Of
allowed usage for the first six
months of 1914 rather than for the
current calendar quarter.
That the publishers who colun-
tarily reduced their inventories
during the fourth quarter to make
newsprint available for others, be
permitted to replace their contri
buttons, up to the limit allowed by
the inventory rules.
That the publishers who volun-
tribute a planned Red Cross sup
plement be permitted to do sc
without including the paper ton
mage in their quota consumption
None of the recommendations
has been acted upon by WPB.
Feb. 20, was chosen for the mex
meeting date of the advisory COM
mittee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
ST. LUKE CHURCH
LAUNCHES DRIVE

Officers and members of St.
Luke A. M. E. Zion church, re-
Gently destroyed by an early NOR
ming fire, have launched cam
paign to raise funds to rebuild the
edifice, the Rev. A. ]. Kirk, pas
tor, announced Saturday.
The Wilmington Chamber Of
Commerce has granted permission
to church officials to solicit money
and the boarfd of trustees has set
goal of $50, 00O Church members
it was announced by the Rev.
Kirk, have been requested to
pledge $4,000, while the general
public will be solicited for $40, 1000.
Insurance, in the amount Of of
$31, 800 was carried on the Negro
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
SENATE WRITES
TAX PENALTIES
Continued from Page One)


shall Field is concerned, he's a
department store.
In this connection, however,
Danaher read into the record
Fields losses on the operation OF
American and English racing sta
bles, totaling $1,114,015 for 1924-31
inclusive, which the Connecticut
senator asserted had been reduct-
ed from Fields other income IN
computing his tax liabilities.
''The American taxpayers have
been sharing in the losses he alb
sorbed from horse racing" Dana
her declared.
"Tne. Treasury didn't recon-
mend this" Barley objected.
"Oh," Danaher replied, they
didn't want to-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
|NEWSPRINT SURPLUS
STRIKES LOW POINT
Continued from Page One)

vigorous opposition from publish
ers. Urging abandonment of the
stockpiling plan. the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
asked that newspapers be permit
ted to use the extra paper as it
became available.
WPB's announcement said the
stockpile might better have been
called a reserve inventory" since
some of 1t must be used to repay
certain publishers who released
some Of their stocks to other pa
pers last fall When mill production
fell short of permitted usage. An
other $500 tons will provide paper
for Leap Year Day" on Feb. g.,
which had not been taken into ac-
count when newspapers quotas
were set.
Total Supplies
Total supplies in the first quar-
ter are estimated at $4,000 tons
for daily newspapers, from all
sources. Permitted consumption
for the first quarter, plus the Leap
Year day allotment. will use up all
but 46,453 tons, WPB said. Twenty
thousand tons then will 60 to re-
pay. in part, those large newspa-
pers which loaned" newsprint
last fall, Another $500 tons are
considered necessary to build up
inventories in areas where trans
portation is becoming uncertain.
The remainder, 1883 tons, will
have to take care of appails and
emergencies.
Much the same situation will
prevail in the second quarter,
WPB said, except that the sur
plus will amount only TO 10602
tons. newspapers normally use
more paper in the second and
fourth quarters than in the other
tWo.)
In reply to expressions of fear
that government stockpiling OF
paper might lead to further con-
troll over supplies. Harold Boes-
chenstein, acting director of WPB' s
forest products bureau. declared:
1.-THE United States does not pro-
pose to go into the neWsprint
business. The only condition under
which the government would buy
up newsprint, if available, would
be when the u. S. publishers could
not buy it because of consumption
quotas or inventory limits.
ANY government purchases
under those conditions would retain
the newsprint for the use of the
U. S. publishers and printers even
tually and not for export"
Not Prepared
Boeschentein said he was not yet
prepared to give simplifying de-
tails on how the government would
proceed to build up the planned
stockpile if it proved necessary to
do so.
WPB disclosed also that the
newspaper advisory committee had
recommended that the printing and
publishing division attempt to
bring about local agreements be-
tween publishers of six-day news
papers and seven-day papers
competing in the same city, to pre-
vent the seven-day publisher from
diverting tonnage from his Sun
day issue to build up the size Of
his daily issues and thus place
the six-day publishers at a dis
advantage.
If such agreements cannot be
reached the newspaper committee
recommended that WPB take ap-
propriate action" by formal order.
These other recommendations
were made to WPB:
That publishers supply the print
ing and publishing div, with copies
of their newsprint orders on mills,
from Jan. 1 of this year, to keep
WPB informed on orders actual
ly placed.
That newspapers il California,
Nevada. Arizona and Texas be al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
MRS. SARAH HOWARD

WARSAW. Jan. 15.-Mrs. Sarah
c. Howard, 80, died Saturday NOR
ming at the home of her daughter
in Kenansville after a lingering ill
ness. She was born in Duplin coun-
tv and joined the Baptist church in
her youth, taking an active part
until her health declined few
years ago.
She is survived by four children,
Miss Bette Howard of Kenansville:
Mrs. Lucy Woodruff, Raleigh; A.
w. Howard of Route 2. Goldsboro,
Henry J. Howard, Warsaw; and
one sister, Mrs. Addie Murray, of
BurgaW.
Funeral services will be held
from the home in Kenansville, at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon by the
sew. Ernest Gresham, followed
by interment in the Bradshaw
cemetery near Dobson Chapel
church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
PUZZLED

LISBON, Jan. Is. -(P)- Dispat'
ches concerning neWsprint shor,
tages in the United States have
provoked puzzlement here as to
how the Germans still manage to
publish SO many newspapers on the
continent of Europe.
All apparently are getting a
fairly good quality of newsprint.
Dailies from bomb-shattered Ber-
lin arrive in Lisbon looking much
the same as they did in 1888
Voelkischer Beobachter six pages,
Boersen-Zeitung eight, Der An
griff six, the latter with its Gus
tomary twocolor front page and
numerous neWsphotos.
More remarkable, however, is
the number of newspapers appear
ing at widespread points in occu-
pied and satellite countries-even
in such places as Minsk, close
to the Russian front.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
|EARLY RED REPLY
TO POLAND SEEN
Continued from Page One)

as some Poles like President Rae
zkiewicz are said to oppose, for
the time being at least, any con-
Citation with Russia.
The first step, if the Soviet re-
ply is favorable, would be to estab-
lish diplomatic relations so the I'M
derground could coordinate it's ac-
tivities with the Red army in the
Polish campaign against Germany.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
BRUNSWICK RAID
SETS NEW MARK
Continued from Page One)

the Brunswick raiders until their
lethal loads We're gone and the city
lay flaming with smoke columns
reaching four miles high.
Swedish correspondents in Ber-
lin declared the capital was pound
ed by 100 Mosquito bombers, fore
ing the LuftWaffe to send up is
new, fast-climbing, rocket-propell-
ed fighters, which repeatedly were
first used on Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16

church, the parsonage, and fur
rishings.
The Rev. H. B. Shaw, general
secretary of the Brotherhood and
Missions of the church, will serve
as treasurer of the building. COM
nlittee.
St. Luke was founded in 1861 and
several months ago it celebrated
its 82nd anniversary. The church
was one of the largest Negro Me-
tnodist churches in the South and
has played major role in Negro
community life of the city, it was
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
Sink Ship

Sink snip
PEARL HARBOR. Jan. 15-R-
Seventh Army Airforce bombers
sank medium cargo ship at
Wolfe during low level attack
Friday, the latest of four new raids
on the Japanese-held MaTshalls
reported today by Adm. Chester
w. Nitmitz.
A spokesman said one Army
plane returned with japanese
flag sticking to the fuselage. How
the plane picked up the Nipponese
ensign-presumably it was from
the flagpole or mast-couid only
be speculated. None of the filters
could say.
The spokesman said that two
other enemy ships caught off
Wolfe possibly were damaged.
There was no enemy interrogation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
Way To Relieve
Itchy Pimple,

When your skin is irritated W..
pimples, red blotehes and o %1A
skin blemishes, and you're c T~'Ss
with itching torture, here o c1al7
relief. Get 35c box of PeterTso~aCai
Ointment at your druggist and iO IL J
ply this delightful soothing bsi q
Itching relieved promptly Sro.
ing soothed. Your skin looks a..
ter, feels better. Also wondor VEL
for itching of feet, cracks bet, r,-a
toes. Try it. ."eel
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16

Flutes played by George Wash.
ington. Lord Byron, and DR.. John
sons Boswell are in the collection
of William Kincaid, flutist of the
Philadelphia Orchestra. Other no
tables of history who played the
flute included Robert Louis Stev-
enson, Rousseau, Schopenhauer,
ca Vinci,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16

According to State Highway y.
trolmen, Johnson was the onlv 9 pa
injured. Mcleod is booked for NV,
in Fender County Recorder co,,a.
Tuesday on the reckless drivin
charge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
While You Sleep
Sow Thousands Of Sufferers

Soy IH0U30nuS OF SUIIoI0T
Do recurring attacks Of Bronchial Asthma
make you choke, strange and gasp for
that you can't sleep? Do you cough and
cough trying to raise thick strangling, mu-
Gus, and strain so hard you fear rupture?
Are some attacks SO bad you. feel weak.
unable to work? Are you afraid OF colds,
exposure and certain foods?
No matter hew long you have suffered or
what you have tried, we believe there is good
news and palliative hope for you in q splen-
did medicine which was originally doctors
sufferers at all drug stores under the name
Of Mendaco.
Mendaco usually works very rapidly be-
cause it contains ingredients intended to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
Asthma mutus Loosened

help nature loosen thick, strsrsIir,
mucus. And you know from you your own t sTs:
phlegm you can sleep well. brpst n. aaag!l1s
Of Gods fresh air and not feel liz otesepl7
was an iron band around your chez chez ,t Snet'
ing out your very life. ''uSl'
Guaranteed TrieI Offer
Mendaco is not a dope, smoke ;n,..,,
or spray, but is in pleasant tastelasc . t.s,oa
Formula on every package. In fart N.ao,ets
has proved such great palliative t snroaso
tor p th1qsan s1 suffering o TPssng cag'
that an iron clad guarantee insure, H NJ
mediate refund of your money o., ret Si M !.
empty package unless you are co on,oLa o.
satisfied. Under this money back gus ariScfS
you have everything to gain and roT iqt,'t y
lose, so ask your druggist for Memo enaa ~
Mendaco !; 81 !; 4, f. f. , ?s:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. -(P)-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
FALL OF TWO KEY
JAP POSTS NEAR

Continued From Page One}
some damage, the communicate
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
REM MEMBER
THIS FIRST
During This Sweeping Wave Of
Miserable Colds

Take no chances in these days Of
spreading colds, count on only depend
able medication when fighting colds
pains and aches. Take St. Joseph
Aspirin. No aspirin can do more for
you. None is faster, none more de-
pendable. In buying aspirin demand
the worlds largest seller at 10c,
genuine, pure st. Joseph Aspirin.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
CHARLEY WILLIS, OF SPLASH
DAM, KILLED BY TRAIN

Charley Willis, son of Jarome
Willis of near Splashdam, was
hit and killed by a train at Splash
dam on last Saturday night at
about II o'clock, according to in
formation from that place. He
was alone at the time of his
death. The body was rolled be-
meath the moving train and was
cut and mangled almost beyond
recognition.
Funeral and burial were on
Monday, with elders Alex Rakes,
John Hess and Manus Mullins
conducting services. He was mar
ried and is survived by his wife
and three children.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett Farmer
are the happy parents of a new
boy, born S ept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Standi-
fer have new girl, Shirley Sue,
born Sept. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Smith an
nounce the birth of a 9 IL pound
boy, born Sept. 10.
Mrs. Walter Lee Mullins, who
had her tonsils removed was
able to return home Tuesday.
Mrs. Rufus Mullins of Norland
admitted to the hospital Tuesday,
is some better.
The following patients were
discharged recently: Garfield
Baker, Clintwood; Mrs. Earl
Speer, Clintwood; Marcus Left
WITCH. Nora; Mrs. Victor Counts,
Isom; Miss Bertha Fletcher,
Stratton; Mrs. Bill Mullins, Rt. 2,
Coeburn; Miss Irene Fleming,
Clintwood, andJackson Salyers,
Pound Rt. l.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
TWO ARE FINED FOR OUT
OF-SEASON HUNTING

Grady Baker and Walter Bak
err Clintwood coal operators,
were fined $500 each and costs
in trial justice court here last
Saturday on charge of hunting
squirrels during the closed sea-
son, hunting on Sunday and hunt
ing without licenses, and assess
ed the replacement value of each
squirrel taken. The fine and costs
for each amounted to $500, a
total of $1O4.OO for three squir-
rels.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
John H. Yates
Dies After
Long Illness

John H. Yates one of Dicken-
sons most respected citizens,
died at his home here Thursday
evening at the age of IS. He had
been ailing for two years and
had been gravely i'll since June.
Burial will be Sunday at the
Pewther Chapel graveyard. Ed
ers A. r. Singleton, Hadley Ed
wards and German Sutherland of
the Primitive Baptist church will
conduct religious services and pay
tribute to the deceased.
Mr.. Yates was born and rear
ed at Sandlick, the son of Jere-
miah and Mary Yates, who were
among the county's best known
and respected citizens. He was
married to Miss Lou Emma Stan
ley fifty-six years ago and settl-
ed on Caney Ridge, where he
was for long period a most
successful farmer.
He is survived by the widow
and the following sons and
daughters: Fred, Herbert, Claude
and Flanary Yates, Mrs. Texas
Yates, Mrs. Sallie Mullins and
Mrs. Italy Mccoy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
ULYSSES MULLINS, OF
SKEETROCK, DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS

Ulysses Mullins, sc. of near
Skeetrock, died Wednesday after
a long illness. Burial will be in
the family graveyard near his
home Friday. Elder Greed Flem-
ing will conduct religious SER
vices at the Mullins home before
burial.
He was son of the late Edom
Mullins and was born and rear
ed and spent all his life in the
immediate neighborhood Of
Pound River. He was a success
full farmer and and quiet, inof-
fensive citizen, well liked by his
neighbors.
He was married in early life
to Miss Sale Ann Smith. She
died many years ago and he lat
er married Mrs. Sluss. He is
survived by the widow and four
sons and one daughter, namely:
Bascom Delmon, Corbett, Rastus
and Bancie Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
Sanford Gourley,
of Tarpon, Killed
In France

TARPON, Sept. 20.-Mrs. Hell
en- Gourley of Tarpon has been
notified by the War Department
that her son, Pvt. Sanford Gour-
ley, 20, was killed in action in
southern France, Aug. 10. He was
previously reported missing in
action.
He attended Haysi High School
graduating in May, 1943, and
was awarded the Good Citizen
ship medal of his class.
He entered service Oct. 2, 1943,
and received his training at
Camp Croft, S. c. He had been
overseas since March, 1914, and
participated in the battle of Rome
before being sent to France.
Besides his mother he is sur
vlved by his father, S. M. Gour-
ley of Charleston, S. c., o n e
brother, Pfc. David Gourley, al
SO serving in France two sisters,
Mrs. Emerson Counts, Los An
geles, Calf, and Mrs. Mckenzie
Gross, Johnson City, Tenn.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
WEEKLY RATION CALENDAR

Processed Foods: Blue A8 thru
LIS now valid at 10 points each
for use with tokens in groups of
10 only. Tokens invalid after
Sept. 80. Stamps good indefinite
ly.
Meats and Fats: Red A8 thru
G5 now valid at 10 points each
for use with tokens. Both good
indefinitely.
Sugar: Sugar stamps 80, 81, 80
and 80 now good for five pounds
indefinitely. Stamp 40 good for
five pounds canning sugar until
Feb. /, 1945.
Shoes: Airplane stamps l and
2 valid indefinitely.
Gasoline: ALL coupons valid
through Nov. 9th.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
PRESSURE COOKERS TESTED

Mrs. Billie Skeen will be in
her office Monday Sept. Is to
check pressure cooker gauges.
The equipment has been receiv-
ed and cookers will be tested one
day only, as equipment must be
returned Immediately. Anyone
wanting this service should
bring the cooker lid. There will
be no charge for this service.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
Record Crowd
at Baptist
Association

The annual association of the
Regular Baptist churches was
held last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at Little Zion church, six
miles from Clitnwood. An unu-
sually large crowd was in at
tendance, one of the largest ever
seen in the mountains, according
to Jerry Bryant and Elders Ted
Swindall and Greed Fleming.
The assembly was addressed by
many ministers, including elders
Dave Church, Hayes Maynard,
Landon Frances and George Ha-
ger eminent colored divine from
Kentucky, all of whom expound-
ed the doctrines of that church in
i way and manner that suited
the congregation. Services were
punctuated by old time shouting
and singing, such as marked re-
ligious meeting in the early days.
The association next year will
be held at Little Mary church in
Buchanan county.
Good order prevailed around
the church at all times during
the three days meeting.
Whether necessary or not, the
Jockey ground has always been
a part of such associations, and
so it was this time. By common
consent, if not by law. this per-
haps unwanted appendage of the
association convened Friday and
Saturday at the Forks of Pine
Creek, three or four miles from
the association proper. There nags
of all sorts were brought and
there was much swapping, but
maybe nobody was badly cheat
ed, because few of the animals
were worth much. There a great
deal of drinking went on and
evidently much moonshine was
sold to the thirsty souls. But it
all ended without even a fisticuff,
nothing worse than few drunk
en- yells and the consequent hang
overs that go along with it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
Mrs. Joe Kennedy Hostess
To b. w. G..

Mrs. Joe D. Kennedy was hos
tess to a meeting of the Baptist
Business Women's Circle on last
Thursday evening at her home
on Mcclure road. The president,
Miss Thelma Lloyd, presided and
was assisted in the devotionals
by Mrs. c. D. Mullins.
The subject for the month
Entertaining the King in Our
Own Community" was led by
Mrs. Emily Powers. Others TAX
ing part in the discussion were
Mrs. Ayers Short, Miss Nancy
Chase and Mrs. Berlin Cunning
ham.
The hostess was assisted by
Misses Freddie Anne Wray and
Jeneane Fleming. Mrs. S. L. Now
ling was special guest.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
BINGO BINGO

The Woman's Club of Clint
wood will sponsor a Bingo
party at the Community House
on Friday, Sept. 20, 3 o'clock.