davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

eeived a j, d. from law school
at Ann Arbor and then came
TO Detroit to start the practice
of law.
HarShman was a aTeful,
thoughtful student OF the law.
but his heart was with the
birds, the beasts, the fish. the
open country, the streams, the
woods, the clouds.
ife fished and hunted when he
needed food, but his real hunt
ing was with the camera. In
that field he was an accepted
expert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
NEIGHBORHooD PLAY

With the parks and recreation
departments cooperation. many
of the games are to be at neigh
borhood playfields. Major and
girls teams appear at Mack Park
after opening night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
His Objection

Once, too, a national outdoor
magazine displayed as a cover
design the mother and young
of the scarlet tanager Harsh
-ran drfvTScd- rt1e uuTtUr tnar ne
color OF the young was wrong
because they take on color only
after being a year old. He re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
YOU CAN ALWAYS
LEARN AT GOLF

It's too late TO pick up pointer or two in golf
George Eyer listens to Chris Brinke the amateur star
during get-tOgether at the Oakland Hills stag day
Saturday Left to right are Ed Huber Stanley NemecL
Brinke and Eyer. 60
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
fIRsI CAMP
NFW YORh phil AUII PHIA
To,al. IS 8 ~ -
fsW YORK
Philadelphia

Runs stfruwerys BIrvs Eufs rafred
g. StrpNrIss Busch Hamlr TW. tsts
hrs Estsls,Ia BIrrs Busch H1~e fu"
StirrVeisE stolen base i.U1s- SaCfI.Ce
ms B0nHsu grIuFs frl4bi. rIA
Burns 20 Hal ~ NcGhee Merts. =, Busch
o. AcGhFF t'rrrE-rr ~ t-rer tFft-r
bases New NurS g. Phaacs. pt.s : Bases
On haiis or Bonhsu ar Han g.
Struck out ~ B5nhsH b, HarHr
HI b. ptcheg 81 HanLn trrasett
Umpire SumuSTs Pue aaf Erler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Knew Birds

Harshman's photography was
i!F'+ette-tft-tfferactrr- and cxcct-
lent IN craftsmanship. Certain
OF his bird pictures. particularly
the cedar MaXWIng and hermit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Sdt(heF PdiiQe
Here Sunday
10000 Fans 10 See
Negro Twin Bill

With A turnout that may reach
10000 customers and fa~hion
new record here for exhibition
games, the Kansas City Monarchs
and Chicago American Giants are
set for their double-header at
Briggs Stadium this Sunday.
The first game will start at 100
O'Clock.
S9tchel Paige. famous Negro
pitcher, is the magnet for the
anticipated big crowd. 1t was on
Paige's first appearance here in
1871 when a record $4,000 fans
flocked through the turnstiles at
Briggs Stadium.
The famed Paige, who is said
10 be 46 years old. THOUGH he
admits only 3S, has been pitching
in pro baseball for nearly 20
years, toured the United States.
South America. Cuba, Mexico and
Central America, playing summer
and winter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

other duck hunters in the Detroit
area, plan 10 ttend the conServa-
ton commission meeting in De-
trolt and urge the early purchase
~ tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

him halfway to his destination
and in place Of landing at the
county building he would head
for the northern peninsula"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
IN THE OPEN With Don ellie.
MouiIIe Duck Club
Would Be Reo Buy
With Don GiIIies
IN THE OPEN

Announcement that the Point Moule Duck Club located
miles south of Detroit Lake Erie may
public hunting good thousands wldfowlers
The of 300 greatest natural duck
hunting marsh the a groun Of wealthy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
CREATED STIR

He recently created a stir in
Chicago when he refused 10 pitch
in the big Negro East-West game
unless the receipts were turned
over 10 a war charity.
With Paige pitching, the annual
EaSt-West game drew as many as
$4,000 fans to Comiskey Park.
home OF the White Sox OF the
American League.
Following are the lineups for
the games Sunday:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-3-yesr-olds p, mile
Sauu tRtwefsI Uu Ssn so
TaEei tNIUsi. & So al
First Gur L.ndnergl "a
-fff--f- -, ~ -
Nspo1 share Cropper Michigan T rs
Fl'ettc"n. Offsnbach and ir 10 also ran.
SECOND RACE 21ts-o'ds 81. fur
-'tirca' Power JSnItf1 I040 100 qr
n BIZ Hafde, tLuftft So uu
stage Pre- tIfaCkerI go s 60
Time I u6 &c., OF = us
Bright Scholar h-B1nrro Gre, lord
Speeding Home. CaNemau. sC0ytrdaie.
n-Jonnspou pster Count BIZ Wmng
SPifit, 'ktn7heFieF 'StaFrf- sMeditrfta-
mean. Couet0. Bread Basket 'Heroio'us
Sickle Blade 'Croupicr ALISON Peters
srd Black knight also ran
'tleld Dead heat for place,
a-Longchamrs entry,
o-Bclar stud
THIRD RACE -3.year.oids and up. -
miles cover hurdles
Gala Reign tMcrglerl s. 20 Is 60 so
kcnuebunk walker 20 Fu
sunday Puzzle tScotr $50
Time = 80 3.i of 46l.
Ahmlsk Rolled shirt Rice Cake. In
yader and Rollo also ran.
FOURTH -RAGE-3-sesF-ei4--- ,f,-ie
Pavpt tNOofl 40 90 50
Esteem (Meadeb 10 80
War Jeep tsnideD 100
Time / ~ l-5.t or 3 26
Copuo, Dockstader The Doge MsrAn-
sari Tranhest a.HouEat0nic and-Ieep also
ran. a-W ZieFler entry
FIFTH RACE-3.yeat -oIds ans up =
Sea FroHc Cwoodhousr 2Sto $50 So
pU tLufeltl 20 So
Ere tPermanel 10
Time 25 Is m f02A
The Chief Free Dutch FompAsis Re
turn Call sweepnito, Esterita and Dove
shoot also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
IN DIRECT LINE

The reason the area is nat
ural for ducks is the fact that it
is directly in line with Michigan's
greatest migratory flyaway.
We understand through a reli-
able source that the area has
been offered 20 the state for $l95.-
900 and at that figure We consider
it an excellent buy because OF its
close proximity 20 Detroit.
Al the last conservation com
meeting held in Rogers
City, July 10, Harry Ruhl, chief
of the game division of the de-
partment of conservation. was in
structed 10 investigate the prop
erty and report at their next
monthly meeting which Is TO be
held in Detroit, Aug. IA.
Whether the land can-bc-pur
chased at the August meeting de-
ponds largely on deeds, titles and
the willingness of the Point
MOuille members 10 give up their
hunting paradise TO the public,
100 YEARS OLD
The original purchase of the
land now comprising the Point
Mouille Club dates back nearly 100
years and is shrouded in federal
government Swamp Land grants
of 1850.
Time and again the area has
been under fire by the Monroe
County Rod and Gun Club who
have carried on a 10-year fight 10
determine exact boundary lines Of
the property
on more than one occasion they
have tried 10 make a test case in
court by sending in members of
the Monroe club to hunt on the
Mouille property. Each time the
boys got their limit of mallards
but no court summons.
Much of the success of the Point
Mouille Club can be attributed to
the late Alva Story, manager and
keeper Under his guidance the
area has become the greatest nat
ural hunting area for ducks on
the North American continent
GOOD BUY
Duck hunting experts both in
Detroit and down river claim il
is the best buv the state could
make. Many believe that if it is
not purchased now, il may never
be available again.
The state conservation depart
ment and the commission have
been swamped with letters and
kilograms during the past two
weeks urging its purchase.
Walter Kelly, president of the
Unite d Conservation
clubs, p. II. (Hy) Dahlka. presi-
dent of the Monroe County Rod
and Gun Club and chairman of
the MUCC state duck committee.
have endorsed the purchase of the
These men. along with MANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

SMITH RACE-3-year-o,d and W.
3 ~ miles
FrncequIl0 tW0uIf Too 40 90
Esml}}tees -tIindb~fsb --Sa 40 8 90
Nat 4 BIT tWriEhtl 80
Time So i-5. on 81
Grant Rice Alquesi -Four Freedoms.
Euradan and Some Chance also ran.
lis miies
The Sultan tNeade) $50 go 2 go
Modest Lad tGIhert) $50 > so
Boston Man tSummersl 3 20
Time la SIS of 5.is
BE- Down. Sir War and Cordon also
ran
EIGHTH RACE eaf-oids and W -
miles
FuturamA (Nerr'n $50 so 3 10
Blue Whistler tLindbergJ 10 500
Grey Hood (LufeItl 50
Time 2.32 2-l OF 52i+.
Gahe Paul Arrow Rock Spoon Bread
Rfur= HnSrE C5pperman and Marmeduke
also ran
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-19

~ SGsGD ~ JAS
81 0AIl c. s,Is - ~
il'' We .,'s oJp uyL
~, .5e ~ ssN - s,v,
J,-Sl y IS : N,~ y,,-
co,3,N *, soylNoJy
~ u' - 60 60, JAN =,
--ANJl 4JLl3 IAr sc, LLL
yuGN Is s,,-J 80,
1e, @@ ~ y, .i@~,
sssJ' 50 5- ~
5e4 civ, IJl IS tSA >
5B .SAeY - sLIyN y 1851, y
,lA- X ~ y, 49, ,IJ'
Us 4Jl2 =, 81 s,A t@~,
5 49, @AJl @Jl
o-J~,l L ~ W, ol~ ~A1e
J,a, Us j.. Isl -i, 3LJl, tLLl
~, eA1, ,tys,A - J,1ylr~
%NJl Hy -, ~ tS~
..,ljsl, 5,A. u, SD CIV
1872 y ~is ss Is
r-y1 ~ ~ c',y 'eGv
Ls, IAS 5sa pe~
-s~ rLl, Nl %A, AJl'
~ ~ ~, sly
Gc,@J1
q A~,s G~,
ylSAo IS Jl ~UoG
W. a,,'l J,4,3 LJ' ~
-;AJN ~J' ~. ~ y;IJ' s,-1'
~ tA~Jl u Jl
y% -Iia y y, A'
GAx. U.s. ~, oJ lis
s1i Jl ;k| @Jl 80 - As
y, ~, S3, S,!, ~
J@. ~ s,A
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-19
j>y' CIV

*N JAW oLN 1.J' Asls
cJ' tLN -i!t *4NN
-.U oEu, oyt, IS, SLY
~JHl 5,aJl -Js ~ o.
-A, JlJ) 4;, ~, o@J.
KHALIL AL-RAWAF
Room 2O5 - 245 = 5th A.
New York City, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Builders Seen
Ready 10 Start
ReconVetsion Plan
Set, Official States

The home building industry
docs not have the same recon-
version problems that many other
large industrie- Will have 70 face
when peace is declared, Joseph
f. Merton, first vice president Of
the National Association of Home
Builders and program chairman
for association convention
and first exposition TO be held in
Chicago, Jan. ID TO 20. at the
Hotel Sherman. stated Saturday.
The association. with members
in cities from coast 10 coast. al
ready has the necessary frame
work for A FeeonperSlon program
because they have built more
than million units of war
emergency homes since Pearl
Harbor. Merton added.
Proposed construction plans for
probably a quarter of a million
homes are already off the draw
ing boards of architects and en-
gineerS all over the United States,
Merton said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Spot Check Shows
Home Prices Up
ResItor Chief Calls
Condition Healthy

A trend during the year 1874 TO-
ward slightly increased prices for
all classes OF residential property
in the Detroit area, with a shift
in demand to better grade proper
ties, a marked stiffening in COM
mercial property and encouraging
inquiries for vacant land. were
indicated in a spot check among
members OF the Detroit Real
Estate Board, Samuel j. Slavens,
president of the board. revealed
Saturday.
"Our check disclosed q
healthy condition" Slavens said.
Ell cheaper houses appeared tn
be priced too high, buyers
turned toward better grade
homes priced lower relatively.
IAN increase In sales prices
on an overall average Of not
more than 10 per cent took
place between the beginning
and end of the year on all resi-.
dental types up IN about si0-,
nm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

A home is one of the few things
that people buy. use for number
of years and then often resell AT
profit, r Bliss Wolfe, president
Of Hannah Real Estate Exchange,
Inc, said Saturday al a luncheon
meeting of his -companX,s sales
men.
III you buy set Of silver
ware, in normal times. or a rug,
furniture china, clothing or
Kitchen equipment, wa normally
expect 90 take loss on the
original price when you dispose
Of the articles" said Wolfe
Almost without exception
real estate has remained the
one thing the owner has eN-
pected 10 use and sell at a.
much or more than he paid for
IL In the first place"
Wolfe said that from % 10 2
per cent commonly has been ac-
cepted as the annual depreciation
on passenger cars and % per cent
on trucks, and the owner ordi-
narily expected. before the war, 10
sell his 81 500 car for something
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

The annual Christmas party for
members and their wives will be
held al Bonnie Brook Golf Club
Thursday al $50 p. m.
AnStcy Is general chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Home Buyer Said to Expect
Values to Stay Constant

like $3.50, or even less. when dis
posing OF II.
He cited figures 10 show that
machinery and office equipment
depreciate annually about 10 per
cent for the first five years and
5 per cent for each of the next
five years ana that from 2 10 3
per cent depreciation a year IS
set up on most company books for
their factory and warehouse
buildings. -...-
And yet. Wolfe continued,
almost no family has systemati-
cally included a depreciation
charge on the home ii occupies,
a. a part Of the family budget
yet all families really should"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Suburban
Elects
John n. Schroeder
President for l945

The North Woodward Suburban
Real Estate Board officers for
pas will be John II. Schroeder.
loyal Oak, president; II. Ray
|udy, Berkeley, vice president:
katherine Dyer. Ferndale. secre-
|hry; Carlos r. Allen. Clawson,
treasurer, and Philip L. Turner,
Berkley, member OF board of con-
|rol, Harold C. Criger. retiring
PRESIDENT, announced Saturday.
Installation of officers will be
an. %, he added.
Schroeder, president-elect, has
|een engaged in the real estate
business in Royal Oak for the
hst % years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Farm Building
Study Urged
Producers Council
Suggests Research

To insure a maximum volume
OF new construction on the ma
tons 100000 farms after the
war, the Producers Council Satur-
day recommended that more ade-
quate methods be devised for n
nancing farm buildings and urged
expansion OF educational and re-
search programs dealing with
farm construction.
The recommendations, which
were prepared by the Councils
committee on farm buildings, of
which Chris l.. Christensen is
chairman, also included plea
for more adequate statistical in
formation regarding farm struc-
lures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Appraisers Announce
Ten New Members

Ten new members have been
taken into Greater Detroit Chap
ter No. IL of the Society OF Resi-
Dental Appraisers. il was made
public Saturday.
They are Henry y. BayliSs
George T Dim. George A. Duke
Daniel J. Morgan. Russell d.
Irwin. Leslie O. Mandy Norman
II Mccall, Albert S. Miller. C.
Roger Moore and Emil L. SEVERN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Other 1915 officers are 81
Anstey. vice president; NJ J. Vail
quett TO succeed himSeif-aS SecTe-
tary. and Howard +. Knox, treas
urer.
Edna Townsend continues as
executive secretary.
The above officers With the fol
lowing directors make up the
board for 1915:
Otto G.. Schultz, Weld s. May
bee, Louis j. Eppollto, Lawrence
Z. ROCK, r. Gordon Sinclair ana
Don Windiate.
All officers will be installed
Ian 4 1915
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Realtors 10 Welcome
Members al Party

Combining A reception for the
record number -r1cv-r1crnbcrx
received during the year the De-
troit Real Estate Board will hold
Us annual Christmas party for
realtors only at the Detroit Boat
Club Tuesday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
ESTIMATE GIVEN


ESTIMATE GIVEN
1.-THE Councils market anaiy-
sis committee has estimated that
the value of new construction on
farms will break all records
after the war, II favorable con-
ditions prevail" Christensen
said.
starting one year after the
end Of the war the value Of
new construction farms il
expected To average about $685.
900, 900 for "A five-year period,
and II Is likely that an add
tionaI SIPS, 000. 900 will be spent
annually on the average during
that period for repairs and main
teHaHep.
There will be much more
likelihood of meeting the funda-
mental need for improved farm
building facilities, 10 expedite
farm production and improve
farm living. II these recon-
ilShuhtiphs dit thi iitu WI. -fr
FINANCING DEVICES
There seems tn be no scar
city Of funds available for H.
nancing the needed farm con
struction. In view or the fact
that large share Of the high
incomes received by farmers i'm
the last few years undoubtedly
will be utilized for construction
of farm buildings. hut the I'll
nancing devices are not salts
factory In all eases.
after study Of the problem
our committee will place before
appropriate financing agencies
the problem of providing more
adequate financing methods"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
l945 UNRA Heads
Take Over Jan. 4
Cecil c. Bruton
Becomes President

Cecil c. Bruton is president
elect OF the United Northwestern
Realty Association for l945, II
was announced Saturday,
He is the retiring vice president
and program chairman OF the as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Home Happiness

Storm windows with combina-
ton screens are a boon 10 home
happiness, those who have them
assert
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
New Dates Fixed
For Hunting and
Fishing Season

At the recent session of the
General Assembly the game and
fish laws were amended and the
hunting and fishing seasons that
will be of interest to people here
were fixed as follows:
Black Bass, June 20 to Dec. 81.
Rock bass cred eye) June 20
to December 81.
Fox, October l to January l.
Rabbits, November Is to jan
uary 81.
Squirrel, September 1 to jan
uary 81, with no split season.
Raccoon and o''possum, Oc-
tober l to January 81.
Grouse and quail, November
Is to January 81.
By mistake the date of open
ing the fishing season for bass
was given in our last issue as of
July l when it should have been
June 20.
AS previously announced there
will be no closed season on fish
ing during May and June except
as to black bass andArock bass.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
MRS. RISSIE LAMBERT
PASSES AWAY IN
ABINGDON HOSPITAL

Mrs. Rissie Lambert, 6, wife
of Henry Lambert of Nora, died
at the Abingdon hospital Mon
day following an operation. Bur-
ial was in the graveyard on the
head of Ratchet Branch Wednes
day afternoon. Religious services
were conducted lat the Lambert
home Tuesday night by Elders
w. R. Bise, Clyde Reedy and 9th
ers and brief services were held
at the grave.
Mrs. Lambert was daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pickett
and was reared on Big Branch.
She was married to Henry Lam
bert a few years ago and had re-
sided at Nora since. She had
been a member of the FreeWil
Baptist church for several years.
The many floral offerings at the
funeral was proof of the esteem
in which Mrs. Lambert was held
by her neighbors.
Her husband, serving with a
naval unit in Florida for some
time, was privileged to return
before her death and to remain
for the funeral and burial
Three small children survive
Mrs. Lambert.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
CASE OF LOCAL INTEREST
HEARD IN JUSTICE COURT
SATURDAY

Of considerable interest local
ly was the trial of Glenn John
son Saturday in trial justice
court upon charge of felonious-
ly shooting with intent to kill a
highly priced hunting dog be-
longing to Estil Vanover in the
fair grounds a few days before.
The court, after hearing the evil
dence offered and after consider
ing the matter for a day or two,
decided that the proof offered
was hardly sufficient to convict
and the charge was dismissed.
Vandver happened to be near
by, but just out of sight when
the dog was shot. He heard the
report and heard the dog yell
and rushed to the scene, finding
his dog badly wounded, but did
not see any one nearby or with
a gun, but judged that it was
Glenn because it occurred near
his dwelling. Glenn, standing on
his constitutional rights, failed to
testify. The dog is reported as
improving somewhat, but it is
not believed that he will ever be
worth anything as a hunting dog
again.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
REVIVAL AT TARPON
CLOSES

The revival at Tarpon, condr 1T
ed by Revs. Homer Willis and
A. F Hughes, came to a close on
last Sunday night, after two
weeks service. It was a great
success with IS conversions with
Is being baptized Sunday after
noon. The people of this COM
munity regret to see the revival
closed.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis have re-
turned to their home in OWosSo,
Mich. Their many friends here
wish them well and hope to see
them again in the near future.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
Another Old
Citizen Called
Away

James Floyd Smith, well
known county citizen and mem
Der of one of the Oldest and most
distinguished families in the
county, died at the home of one
of his sons on Mill Greek Tues
day morning after an illness of a
few weeks.
Burial was in the old Smith
graveyard on Smith Ridge We'd
nesday. Religious services were
conducted by Elders Henry Null
Inns. w. L. Phipps and other min
listers of the Primitive Baptist
church.
A son of Elexious and Margar-
ct Smith, he was born on Nc
Clure September Is. 1865. He
attended the few short-term
schools of that time and by his
own efforts secured a fair edu-
cation and was one of the early
teachers in the free schools Of
this county. Later he operated
farm for a time. He moved to
Clinchco shortly after that oper-
& alton was started and was en-
ployed until failing health caus-
ed him to retire. Since that time
he has lived with his children.
y He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Eura Fleming Smith, and
the following sons and daugh-
tiers: Stuart, Harry, Earl and
Marcus Smith, Mrs. Maggie
Counts. Mrs. Lake Hay, Mrs.
Emma Stanley, Mrs. Olga Lamb,
and Mrs. jeanette Petit. Also by
the following brothers and sis
tiers: J. c., Volley, w. H. and
Maloy Smith, Mrs. Rosa Phillips,
Mrs. Mona Stanley Mrs. Lillian
Counts, Mrs. leila Lambert, Mrs.
Russia Rider and Mrs. Elena St.
Clair.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
HANOVER HOMESTEAD
BURNED BY PROVIDERS

An empty dwelling on the
Milton Hanover homestead, on
Bearpen Greek, was burned to
the ground some time last Fri
day night.
Ezra Hanover had occupied the
place for two or three years and
had but recently vacated, NOV
ing to Camp Creek, and VIII Rob
inson was preparing to move in.
This house was built more
than forty years ago of choice
yellow poplar and was consider
ed a substantial dwelling. John
Milton is of the opinion that en-
emies of his did the burning
with the idea of making sure
that he did not move back there
sooil' Is
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
THE RATION CALENDAR

Processed Foods - Blue A8
through K8 (book ~ now valid
at 10 points each, for use with
tokens. Good indefinitely.
Meats And Fats-Red A3 thru
Q8 (book ~ now valid at 10
points each, for use with tokens.
Good indefinitely. Red stamps
N8, P8 and Q8 become valid on
April %.
Sugar-Sugar Stamps No. 80
and 81 (book ~ good for five
pounds indefinitely.
Canning Sugar - Sugar stamy
40 good for five pounds Of can
ming sugar until Feb. g. 1915.
Apply to local board for supple
mental rations.
Shoes-Stamp Is (book y ex
pires April 80. Airplane stamp
No. l (book 81 valid indefinitely.
Airplane Stamp No. 2 (book 81
valid May /.
Gasoline - A-9 coupons now
valid Expire May 8.
Rationing rules now require
that every car owner write his
license number and state in adj
vance on all gasoline coupons in
his possession.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
HARD LUCK HITS GAY
OLD DOG

That gay old dog, Sol Ander-
son while making Whoopee in
the limited manner left to an old
dog. lost his wallet somewhere in
the vicinity of the CCC camp
last Sunday evening. The wallet
contained $23 in bills, his social
security card and other papers.
He requests that any one finding
this to please return to him and
receive a reward.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
TO THE TEACHERS

If you had any pupils who
said verses for Bible Memoir
Awards and who didn't get them
either from Mr.. Hinkle or myself,
please send me card and I will
mail the awards to you.-Rev.
Charles BREEDER Box 234, Clint
wood, Va.