davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Reds Within ; Miles
OF Rail Line From
Pskov 10 Warsaw
Other Forces Capture
Nozi Strong Points at
Narvo Brideeheod
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sunday, Mar. S.
Moscow announced last night
that Soviet troops striking to-
ward the Pskov- Warsaw Railway
south of Pskov captured Panevo,
3 miles east of the rail artery,
while Red Army troops in the
north won several heavily forti-
fled strongpoints" in their fight
to widen their Estonian bridge
head below Narva.
The Russian. nightly communique,
recorded by the Soviet monitor,
also reported gains in the Ukraine
as Soviet troops south of the cap
tured iron-mine town of Krivoi Rog
crossed the Ingulets River and cap
tured seven localities. Among them
were Zagradovka, Is miles south
west of Krivoi Rog and the final rail
stations on the 20-mile spur railway
from Krivoi Rog southwest to Niko-
lokazelsk.
H,VVO NAILS hl1cQ.
The midnight Russian bulletin
said 1000 Germans were killed and
IA considerable number taken pris-
oner after a day of battles marked
by fierce German counterattacks.
Panevo is 16 miles northeast OF
Ostrov. In this sector a highway
from Pskov to Ostrov parallels the
railway less than a half-mile to the
east.
The London radio, quoting
agency messages" said the Rus
slams had reached the highway
linking the two German for
tresses of Pskov and Ostrov. The
broadcast was recorded by CBS.)
Other communities captured in
this drive were Shubinagora, IL
miles southeast of Ostrov, and
Sigorno, 13 miles southeast.
Bulletins Continue Brief.
No other details were given by the
official bulletin, which for the last
three days has given unusually brie1
accounts of the war. Berlin reports
however, indicated general slack
ening by both sides on the eastern
front because of unreasonable
thaWs.
Where operations were started
with heavy forces they have at
present slackened to actions of To-
cal Importance" said a Berlin
broadcast quoting Walter Plato
Transocean military correspondent
THE near future will reveal
whether the calming down is re-
suit of the mud period which set in
early this year or whether it Il
merely a pause for the bringing ul
Iof new Soviet divisions which is
indicated by concentrations in vari-
Gus sectors of the front"
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Allies Hold Beochheud Firmly
After RepuIsing Weak Attacks
Rome Radio Indicates Noz Hopes
OF Victory at Anzio Hove Been Sheyed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Naples, Mar. 4.-The Allies are
holding solidly to their beach,
head south of Rome and have re-
pulsed handily such attacks as
the Germans have been able to
launch since they were soundly
beaten Tuesday and Wednesday
in their all-out attack by five
divisions, Allied headquarters
announced today.
Three small German attacks have
been hurled back in the past two
days, the Allied communique said.
Bad weather closed in yesterday to
restrict operations in all the Italian
battle sectors.
The Mediterranean Air Force,
flying 1,400 sorties, attacked Nazi
communications throughout North
Evening star., 1944-03-05
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, who re-
signed as superintendent of CAL
linger Hospital last December 18
after the Senate District Com
mittee had demanded his re-
moval, has been appointed ad-
ministrator of Doctors Hospital,
and superintendent of the entire
Medical Center of which the hos
pital is a part.
Selected by unanimous vote of
the boards Of directors of the four
corporations owning the Medical
Center, DR.. Bocock took over his
duties yesterday, with a warm well
come from distinguished members
Of the medical profession.
The Medical Center Board of Di-
Evening star., 1944-03-05
DR.. Bocock Named to Head
Doctors Hospital and Center
Resigned GoIIineer Chief Installed
On Unanimous Vote of Directors

rectors chose DR.. Bocock over sew
eral applicants for the post. He
definitely stood at the top Of the
list, it was emphasized by spokes-
man for the board, and was chosen
by unanimous vote.
"Dr. Bococks selection" the
spokesman said, meets the uni
versal approval of the medical pro-
fession of Washington in view of
the excellent work he has done as
superintendent of Gallinger Hos
pital for the past 16 years"
DR.. Bobcock's removal from Gal
linger was demanded by the Sen
ate District Committee after an in
vestigation by subcommittee
which recommended his removal
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Daniels Changes Mind
On Roosevelt Advice;
Will Answer Queries
Offer to Testify Follows
Senate Committees Vote
To Cite Him for Contempt
b. the Associated Press.

% eaS AsSOSidecN TIcSS
Jonathan Daniels, presidential
administrative aide whom SEN
ate agriculture subcommittee
proposed to cite for contempt
because of refusal to answer
questions concerning the Rural
Electrification Administration,
said last night he is willing to
appear as requested and testify.
Mr.. Daniels previous stand had
raised the possibility of a head-on
collision between the executive and
legislative branches.
He wrote Chairman Smith of the
subcommittee that he had changed
his attitude after talking with
President Roosevelt, Senator Smith
commented.
so far as I am concerned it is
very satisfactory to me. 1t settles
the point we were striving at in our
contempt proceedings. We thought
we had the right to get all the
facts"
President Would See Group.
Senator Smith added that he
would call the Senate group to-
gether tomorrow to receive Mr..
Daniels letter The latter wrote
Senator Smith that the President
himself said he would be happy to
see the committee at any time" if
it desired.
Mr.. Daniels had taken the stand
that his position of confidence in
the White House administrative
offices kept him from answering the
questions involved, chiefly whether
he had asked Harry Slattery to
resign as head of the REA.
Text of the Daniels letter follows:
when I appeared before your
subcommittee investigating the Ru-
raj Electrification Administration
reference was made to a statemer t
by Mr.. Harry Slattery with regard
to conferences with me, and I was
asked whether or not I had such
conferences with Mr.. Slattery.
ANY conference l had with Mr..
Slattery was in my capacity as ad-
ministrative assistant to the Pres
ident, which I regard as confiden-
tial relationship, and I stated to
your committee that it did not seem
proper for me to answer.
II still believe that a legislative
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Lepke E|ectrocuted
With Two Associates
In Murder Syndicate
Walks to Choir Unoided
Weiss Charges Frome-up
As He Goes to Deoth
BY the Associated d Press,

OSSINING. N. Y, Mar. A.
Louis Oepke) Buchalter. former
overlord of the criminal syndi-
cate called Murder. Inc" died
tonight in Sing Sing Prisons
electric chair for the 1895 mur-
der of Joseph Rosen, Brooklyn
candy store proprietor.
Executed with Buchalter were two
of his associates named as accom-
plices in the Rosen staying, Eman-
uel (Mendy) Weiss and Louis
Capone.
Capone was first to die, then
Weiss and Buchalter, who remained
inscrutable to the end.
Buchalter rolled his tongue in his
cheek and walked to the chair un-
aided. He was pronounced dead
at 11:16 pm.
Weiss Charges Frameup.
Only Weiss spoke as he went to
his death. Chewing gum vigorously
he declared:
I'm here on a framed up case
and Dewey (Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
knows 1t and Judge Lehman knows
because I'm Jew. Give my love tc
my family and everything else"
Buchalters execution put an enc
to years of efforts by both State
and Federal authorities to bring tc
Justice the man once described BY
Gov. Dewey as public enemy No
H."
Even at the time he was sent tc
the Sing Sing death house, 46-year.
old Buchalter was serving a Fedora
prison term for narcotics law vio-
lations. A dispute between the
State and Federal Government owe,
his custody after his murder con.
viction continued for four years
He had received six reprieves or
the death sentence.
Maintained Innocence.
To the end, sthe mild-mannereo
one-time chief of what police sale
were the most widespread Grim
inal operations in the Nations his
tory maintained that he was limo.
cent of the crime for which he wa.
put to death.
The New York Daily News in {
copyrighted story tonight said tina
Buchalter in an interview with New
York District Attorney Frank Hogar
yesterday named "a powerful polit.
Continued on Page AS, Column 1,
Evening star., 1944-03-05

ern Italy and at Rome Friday
Even though there was no enemy air
activity over the beachhead, II Ger
man planes were destroyed and 10
Allied aircraft lost.
There was an indication from the
Nazi-controlled Rome radio that the
Germans may have abandoned hope
of driving the Allied beachhead
force into the sea as result Of the
failure of their third offensive
against it and now are bent on
merely restricting 1t.
An Axis announcement claiming
local successes but admitting no
major progress against the beach,
head said the German Army had
pinned down" the Allies to such a
small space that the beachhead
forces "have lost any possibility of
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Tornado Wrecks Homes,
Cuts Power in Virginia
B, the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
ABINGDON, Va, March 4.-The
homes of Fred E. Buck and Julian
Brown, local bankers, were swept
away by tornado that cut wide
path through the Stonewall Heights
section here early tonight.
The residences of DR.. Frank
Smith, physician, and others were
badly damaged as the storm swept
through the residential section, the
Abingdon Academy area and a
Negro residential district on an
other side Of the town.
Many roofs were carried through
the air In the academy district.
No deaths or serious injuries were
reported. a
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Butcher Convicted
Of Taking a Pork
At Woman Customer

Hugh Collins, IS, a butcher at
the o Street Market, was found
guilty yesterday in Municipal
Court Of assaulting a woman
customer with a fresh shoulder
OF pork after a dispute over
ration points.
Collins, according to testi-
mony, hit Mrs. Elsie Compton,
709 Sheridan place NV, in the
face with the meat after she
said he wanted too many ra-
tion points.
Judge Thomas D. Quinn re-
ferred the case to the probation
Office.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Two Army Pilots Killed
When Planes Collide
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS, Fla. Mar. A.
Two Army fighter planes on a COM
bat training mission collided about
10 miles north Of the Buckingham
Air Field sub-base at Naples, Fla,
today, killing the two pilots.
The victims were listed as Second
Its. Joseph E. oTlaherty, n, Ozone
Park. N. Y, and Kenneth L. Daven-
port, a, Bend, Greg.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Americans Brave
Binding Snow,
80 Nozi Fighters
b the Associated Press.

LONDON, Mar. 4.-Berlin was
bombed by American Flying
Fortresses today for the first
time in the war as part of an
extensive daylight attack on
Eastern Germany by the United
States 9th Air Force.
Plunging 600 miles into the heart
Of the Reich, one formation of
heavy bombers hit the capital it
self, 1t was disclosed tonight, with
the help of an escort of Mustangs
which also went all the way to Ber-
lin to equal the deepest fighter
penetration ever made into Europe.
Fourteen bombers and 26 fighters
are missing from the operations,
headquarters stated in a tentative
accounting that said nine enemy
planes were destroyed by the fight
ers. The number shot down by
gunners in the Fortresses was not
yet known, headquarters added.
The communique announced sim
ply that one formal tion of Fortresses
bombed targets lin the Berlin dis
trict,' but several hours after the
objective had first been described by
the Army in this fashion, censor
ship permitted the naming of Berlin
itself as the target.
Binding Snowstorms Encountered.
The unprecedented penetration
was executed despite the fact it was
the third operation in three days
for the American Air Force and
it was accompanied by another
large-scale assault on the coast of
Northern France by RAF medium
and fighter -bombers.
Tonight the entire vichy radio
network went off the air, indicating
the possibility that the Raj might
be continuing the round 1.-The clock
warfare.
The Fortress thundered through
binding snoWstorms and 58-degree-
below-zero temperature in the sub
stratosphere to make the first Amer
lean attack on the capital. The
mighty German air force sent
up only 80 to 40 fighters in defense
of the city.
Flyers said they saw bombs crash
down on Lbuildings surrounded by
trees" The American crews had
been tense for days because of their
knowledge that the "big B" was
coming up. Most of them were
apprehensive of powerful resistance
as they were briefed in the pre-
dawn darkness. Some of them
including men making their first
mission-didn't expect to get back
alive.
Flyers Almost Freeze.
The weather over Germany was
almost unbearable. Flyers wear
ing two suits of heavy underwear
and electrically heated outer suits
nearly froze. AS the clouds and
snowstorms thickened over Europe,
a majority of the big armada cut
over to hit other unidentified tar
gets in Eastern Germany in order
to take advantage of more favor
able weather.
The exact size of the force which
smashed at Berlin remained an
official secret, but when the story
is told in it's entirety it undoubtedly
will be one of the epics of the war.
The formation which hit the
capital was led by 1t. Col. Harry G.
Mumford of San Jose, Calf, who
mNshaled his units together when
the big feet split up over Germany
and formed an attacking group that
determined to press on to Berlin in
spite of weather or resistance.
II figured that until I receive a
recall I would not abandon the effort
to reach the target so long as it
(See RAIDS. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Hundreds Of Japs Die in Effort
To Retake Admiralty Airfie|d;
Forts and Mustangs Raid Berlin
Yonks Rout Waves
Of Foe Attuckinu
From Ridges


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Sunday,
Mar. 5.-Standing their ground
in one Of the fiercest fights OF
the Pacific war, American in
vaders of the Admiralties strewed
the battlefield with dead Japa-
nese in smashing "a final des-
perate attempt" OF the enemy to
retake Momote Airdrome, head
quarters announced today.
Three thousand Japanese have
been killed or wounded since the
invasion began less than a week ago,
hundreds of them in the climax
struggle as they swept down in
waves from ridges.
This turn in the tide Of battle
occurred Friday night and Satur-
day on Los Negros Island, invaded
last Tuesday on the northeastern
side OF the Bismarck Sea Admiralty
group.
Seven hundred dead japanese
were left on the battlefield where
they were buried by the Americans.
81 Americans Killed. 244 Wounded,
The invasion to date has cost 81
American lives and 244 wounded.
The bulk of this price was paid in
hurting back the fanatical on
slaughts of the Japanese from ridge
positions a mile and three quarters
inland Friday night and Saturday
morning.
q Seadler, the harbor for Lorengau
on nearby Manus Island from which
enemy reinforcements have been
moving eastward to Los Negros, was
bomberded by American destroyers.
Solomons-based planes which had
raided Rabaul for Is straight days
before bad weather ended that
string. resumed assaults on that
weakening New Britain air and sea
fortress. In the raids reported today
buildings were demolished, two cargo
ships set afire and gunboat hit
and damaged.
In phraseology which made clear
the Allied hold on Momote airfield
at Los Negros is secure. headquarters
said:
Shortly after dusk in a final des-
perate attempt to restore the situ-
alton and regain the key Momote
airfleld, the enemy attacked in a
series Of continued assaults lasting
the entire night.
Completely Beaten in Fierce Fight.
Again and again his forces hurled
themselves against out lines in in
cessant but futile efforts to reach
the field. Wave after wave was de-
stroyed before his forces finally re-
coiled In complete defeat after one
OF the fiercest encounters of the war
His casualties in dead and
wounded are estimated at 5000.
Seven hundred of his dead were
buried by our men on the western
perlmeter OF the neld alone. We
lost 81 killed and 244 wounded. Our
trops are preparing to resume the
advance.
During the day our naval units
had bombarded enemy shore install
lations at Lorengau and Seadler
Harbor. In the air our medium and
attack units had executed close sup
port missions. One of eight enemy
fighters attempting interception was
shot down."
Few details were available con-
corning the most bitter fight re-
corded in Southwest Pacific COM
mand communique since the criti-
cal phases of the Buna campaign,
but all reports indicated the battle
was likely to prove the enemy's
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Will Oppose Pepper
BY the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 1
R).-J. Ollie Edmunds of Jackson
vile, Duval County Judge for IL
years, today announced his candi-
dacy to succeed Senator Claude
Pepper. Democrat.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

OTHER STORIES on highlights Of
the Truman Committee report.
Page Al.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

(See DANIELS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1944-03-05

(See ITALY, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1944-03-05

(See BOCOCK, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1944-03-05

(See TRANSIT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1944-03-05

(See PACIFIC, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1944-03-05

(See RAIDS, Page A-5.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10
The Backyard Fence
(Fron page one)

us some passable roads in the
county, and we'll get along all
right. It is much more import
ant to the people of the county
that they have roads on which
they can travel comfortably to
Haysi, Clinchco, Nora and Clint
wood than that they have a
boulevard leading to Bristol.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

tiers Sondra and Jonaleen, of
Knoxville, Tenn, are the guests
of Mrs. Large's mother, Mrs. c.
j. Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Poore are
in Waco, Texas, attending the
graduation exercises. Their daugh
ter Jacque, is finishing at Bay
lor University.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Around Town
Mrs. Gene Culbertson n d
daughter, Susie, of Coeburn were
the weeks guests of Mrs. Ayers
Short.
Miss Ruth Chase, of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest of her
father, Sen. Roland E. Chase.
Mrs. Harry Clark was recent
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Short.
Mrs. C. D. Mullins spent part
of last week in Roda as the guest
of her father.
Miss Judy Barnes. of Suffolk,
is the guest of miss Catherine
Sutherland.
Mrs. A. A. Skeen, Mrs. Lee
Stanley and Mrs Jess w. Skeen
were business visitors in Norton
this past week.
Howard Clark, district mana
ger for the Investors Syndicate,
spent last week with his wife
here.
Mrs. r. S. McFall and Mrs.
Fallie Sutherland are spending
the week in Cambria and Roam
oke with relatives.
Mrs. J. G.. Sutherland is visit
ing h er daughter and new grand
daughter, Mrs. York Porter and
little daughter, in Big Stone Gap.
Mrs. Troy Large and daugh-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

tiers Sondra and Jonaleen, of
Knoxville, Tenn, are the guests
of Mrs. Large's mother, Mrs. c.
j. Mullins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Poore are
in Waco, Texas, attending the
graduation exercises. Their daugh
ter Jacque, is finishing at Bay
lor University.
Brice Counts, of Clinchco, was
a business visitor here on Tues
day of this week.
Bana Willis Of Haysi, was a
business visitor in town Wednes-
day.
Miss Louise Hughes, who has
been employed in Radford, is the
guest Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Fernoy Hughes.
D. F. Turner of Steinman was
here Monday.
Seaman Ernmert Dobbs spent
part of last week in Elizabethton,
Tenn, as the guest of his sister.
John Rover of Cranes Nest was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Toby
Owens this past week.
Jack Charles, of Mcclure, was
a business visitor here on Tues
day of this week.
Corbett Yates of Tivis and
Dave Yates of Rt. were business
visitors in town Saturday.
Mrs. Paris Mullins recently
spent week in Bristol as the
guests of friends.
Miss Anne Spivey has return
ed to hospital in Richmond,
where she is in training as a ca
Diet nurse after visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Bill PEBBLES.
Ballard Mullins of Dwale was
here on business Saturday.
Mack Mullins, of Isom, was a
caller at the Herald office on Sat
urday of last week.
Garland Carico, of Cinchco,
was seeing friends here one day
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Justice
<X$7 A1EA Sci TIER o6szs
8aNeA fnst relie8 for Headache,
VN93 Efmpls Nsuralgis. ':Mssn-
k.%aA2 ING Aftsr", Geld Distress,
94SSs saH Nuseular Pains and
Ia AOkGhEk. tA sasr 1 b.as:,:s =.
V&EtVM 10 Cent? and 90 CANA8 b
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10
Around Town

Mrs. Gene Culbertson a q
daughter, Susie, of Coeburn were
the weeks guests of Mrs. Ayers
Short.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Brice Counts, of Clinchco, was
a business visitor here on Tues
day of this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

LOST-Nos. 3 and war ra-
ion books. If found, please re-
turn to May Cochran, Clintwood,
Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Such a program Of local road
building would also make our
towns more prosperous and the
business places more able to sup
ply the best grade Of goods. That
would keep our business at home
instead of letting it go out to
Norton Bristol and other places.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Miss Louise Hughes, who has
been employed in Radford, is the
guest of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Fernoy Hughes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Bana Willis of Haysi, was a
business visitor in town Wednes-
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Mrs. Troy Large and daugh-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Seaman Ernmert Dobbs spent
part of last week in ElizabethtOn,
Tenn, as the guest of his sister.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Miss Ruth Chase, of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest of her
father, Sen. Roland E. Chase.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

D. F. Turner of Steinman was
here Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

spent the weekend with her
mother at Ironton, Ohio.
Mrs. Margie Cassell of Fancy
Gap was seeing old friends here
over the weekend.
Mrs. F. T.. Justice attended ser
vices on Georges Fork Sunday,
and reports a good meeting.
Frank Fleming and sisters,
Joyce Nell and Jewel Dean,
were visiting relatives here the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Monroe, of
Michigan, spent their vacation in
the Great Smoky Mountains of
Tennessee and visited Mrs. Mon
roe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Owens on their way back.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Justice
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

John Rover of Cranes Nest was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Toby
Owens this past week. =.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Mrs. J. G. Sutherland is visit
ing h er daughter and new grand
daughter, Mrs. York Porter and
little daughter, in Big Stone Gap.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Ballard Mullins of DWale was
here on business Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Corbett Yates of Tivis and
Dave Yates of Rt. were business
visitors in town Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Jack Charles, of Mcclure, was
a business visitor here on Tues
day of this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Mrs Harry Clark was recent
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Short.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Mack Mullins, of Isom, was a
caller at the Herald office on Sat
urday of last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Garland Carico, of Clnchco,
was seeing friends here one day
this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Mrs. &c. D. Mullins spent part
of last week in Roda as the guest
of her father.