davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-25

If the policy Of the United Nations
toward the future of Germany now
swings in the drastic direction of the
complete destruction of German heavy
industry and the reduction of Ger
many to an agricultural economy, the
Germans have only themselves to thank
for it.
1t may we'll be doubted whether, up
to the launching of the robot bomb Of
fensive against the people Of England,
such program would have received
very wide popular support either in
Great Britain or the United States. The
general sentiment to judge from the
press and from the utterances of
leaders of public thought, ran gen.
orally toward giving the Germans
chance to get back on their feet, sup
ported by the belief that prosperous
German industrial economy was an
essential part of the general economy
of Europe.
But the Germans have been at great
pains. to demonstrate to the world that
they cannot be trusted with the tools
of modern industry; that they are
capable of producing obscene, inhuman
devices and launching them into the
midst of great cities for no better
purpose than the mad-dog destruction
of the lives of human beings
If they can do such a thing when
they are already defeated. when they
have noshope of winning but are con-
cerned only with killing as many British
men, women and children as they can
contrive to reach while they still possess
the means of murder, then what will
they do, what can they be expected
to do If they are given a chance to
recover and to work out new and more
terrible devices which can suddenly be
launched on their neighbors-or in
deed on any nation in the world for
there is probably no limitation of range
which science cannot now overcome?
1t is inevitable that thinking men,
concerned with a peaceful future for
that vast majority of the human race
which .passionately desires a peaceful
future. should reason that the only
way to be safe from the German
mentality is to deprive that mentality
OF the means for translating its evil
predictions into actions.
Mere supervie ZION of German industry
may not be sufficient No matter how
complete system of control and in
spection might be worked out, it would
be subject to the wear and tear of time.
Mems minds turn very readily away
from the thoughts and passions Of war
Evening star., 1944-09-25
On Reading VergiI's Aeneid

haze been touched NTH fire; no mortal
stands
Unchanged Uho once has known the
gods: he hears
The cracking OF the thunderbolt, vet
1t not: it strikes Uhere Joue commands:
Or Uho has seen Diana's dancing bands
OF nymphs throng up the mountain
slope, or peers
With startled eyes to see queen In
tears.
Whose storm-sent louer heeds not loue's
demands.
His destiny it is to guard and sdpe
Troy's uanquished gods for Rome, as
fate designs,
And Dido's anguish Is assuaoed In
flame:
Or. seeing Neptune rise abope the pape,
He, too, becomes god ,6ho reads these
lines,
And 10 not, nor cdn eper be, the same.
HELEN ROWE HENzE.
Evening star., 1944-09-25

Of nine arches; the Helpoort, an
antique town gate with two corner
towers, and the curious old church
known as the Onze Lieve Vrouw,
intended by its architect to be de-
Tended successfully against any
attack-more a fortress than a house
of prayer.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Law" and reinforcement"

Law" and enforcement"
To the Editor of The Star:
We hear lot of talk nowadays about
crime, what We are going to do with the
Axis criminals when caught, and how
to prevent future wars. Personally,
feel we should start right here at home
and set an example for the rest OF the
world. Under the present laws the United
States is hotbed and nursery for
criminals. And criminals help to pro-
duce war. What we need is law and
enforcement that will discourage crime
and not, as under present conditions,
encourage It. J. q. L.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Joshua Not Unknown
To the Editor of The STAR

TO the Editor of The Star:
In the Haskin Service information
column in The Star Of September 2l, a
questioner, "A. NJ" asks: 'Is there any
biographical information about Joshua
in the Bible?" The answer given seems
to me to be very misleading. The Bible
gives the facts requested, but the reply
only refers to a view which is not men
toned in my Bible commentaries and
which I have never heard of in my SO
years of life.
The sixth book of the Old Testament,
named Joshua" states in chapter l,
verses l and 2, that Joshua was ap-
pointed Moses successor as the leader
OF the Children of Israel, and chapter
"a, verses 20 and 30, gives the name of
his father and the time and place of
his death, also his age at that time.
This book contains scores of other bio
graphical facts. There are at least 20
other references to Joshua as an in
dividual in several other books of the
Bible. TT, S,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
v. +. STOCKS

Ncw York. Nov 4. 6Up)-strcnrth in
railroad issues featured the stock market
Monday and carried the general average
10 around It's best level since 1887 on
volume that crossed the million share
mafk.
The carrier group was able 10 absorb
lhfRn amounts of rrofit-taking and con
tinue Its rise. This underlying strength
attracted buying into other sections and
The Industrial list which had been tagging,
cafnc into line under the leadership of tho
steel shares. which had gains ranging 10
more than a point.
Rails furnished tho bulk Of volume Ma
tional Power was heavily traded al new
high IN firm utility list. Low priced real
ty shares had large turnover and several
made new highs Sugars moved ahead and
several OF them made new highs Oils
mencaniiles. rail equipments. coppers, air
lines and packing shares registered small
gains.
Demand for the war stocks reflected
government demands for more and more
war material and statements by such lead
efs as Winston Churchill that the war will
carry well into nexi summer.
Special issues had wide gains in several
Instances, notably gold and Stock Tele-
graph which made new high at 162. up
II. The lesser lights in the steel depart.
ment had gains ranging 10 points
Preliminary closing Dow-JoncS averages:
Industrial las. %, un 072. rail 4du5. up
0.es. utility 25.3s off o.c2. and 65 stocks
5iOl. up or.
Sales were l s27 $50 shares against q2l.-
$50 Friday. Curb sales were 3n5. .o75
against 312. 115 Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
BY HAL WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4. oUP)
sional golf stars took off in pursuit
of M/Sgt. Jim Ferrier of the U. S.
Army Monday. as the final round of
the S14,500 San Francisco open tour
nament got under way.
Ferrier, a gigantic artilleryman
stationed at Camp Roberts, fooled
all the experts Sunday when he fol-
lowed his second-day sc with an
ether blazing sub-par round of 10
to 90 with an opening-day round
of rs for a 211 total in the first 54
holes.
PRESSURE GROWS
The final 18 holes Monday will
tell whether Ferrier, transplanted
Australian, will be able to Withstand
the pressure that is sure to be ap-
piled by half dozen experts who
are breathing on his neck.
Foremost of these is defending
champion Byron Nelson. Toledo.
Ohio. who has played the most con-
sistent good golf of the tournament.
Lord Byrcn came in with SO
Sunday-best score of the day on
the 65O0-yard layout-to go with a
72-71 of the previous days, Tor a
212 total-just one strike behind
Ferrier.
Next in the lineup is Wee Willie
Goeein. White Plains, New York,
ace, who has 2l5 total on the
strength of 7l-73-7l. Two strokes
back are diminutive George Fazio,
Pine Valley New Jersey, with a
O-73-74-217.
disappointment of the tourna-
ment to date has been Slammln
Sammy Snead, recently out OF the
navy and winner of the Portland
omen last week. The Virginian had
three sub-par practice rounds, but
since the meet got under way hasn't
been able to crack the charmed fie-
ures once
He had a a7-37 Sunday for IA
and a 2l9 total, the same aggregate
carded by Lighthouse Harry Cooper,
Oahu, Hawaii: Mark Fry, Oakland
California. the first-day leader, and
Fred j. Wood, impressive young
golfer from Vancouver, British Co.
lumbia, making his first big league
swing.
CRAIG WOOD
Ahead of this group with a 218
was Craig Wood, Mamaronek, New
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
Hoppe Meets
Young Mexican

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. tUP)-World
hree-cushion billiard champion
Willie Hoppe, starting leisurely in
defense CT his title, was off with a
50-to-43 victory Monday which he
gained in his first test, a match
with Miguel Marquee, young Mex
leo City star.
The pair opened the ine-day
three-cushion world championship
meet here last night with Marquee
beginning auspiciously by running
up string Of six in the first in
ming. His high run for the night
was seven. while Hopes best effort
was six in the 40-inning match.
Other players who will compete
fer the title are Johnny Layton,
Welker Cochcran, Andrew Ponzi,
John Fitzpatrick, Ralph Greenleaf,
Arthur Rubin, Joe Chamaco and Jay
Bozeman. They will play on a round
robin basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
M a R K KETS
Z. "A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. Dec. l. UuP1=
AvoeadoS: Steady. Per pound: FuerteS.
2S-35c: No IS. 15-2oc: Pueblas. 2o-22C
small low as 12e. Henry's, select. 2s-3oc:
small. 1920. flats. Fuertes. sol. =;
few. 500; fair, 4.oo-425; Pueblas, 2.5o-
300; Seedlings, 2.oo-25e; holdoYers as low
as 50.
Beans: Stronger
Bunched vegetables: Firm on green
onions and radishes; per crate: heeis, :
21a dozen. 200-2. y; fair, lis: ehard. ,
dozen. I.25-1.so, green onions, $ dozen.
300-3.5o: kalc. ; dozen, l.5o; Kohl rahi.
, dozen. $50; leeks. , dozen. l.I5; mus
tard. dozen. 1.oo-125; oyster liant. 2la
dozen, lis. parsley. dozen, !. .25-1 50.
radishes small, rcd. dozen. zoos y
fair. > 10. spinach. 1 dozen. 1.9o-1.75; few
best. zoo; fair. 1.O0-l.25; turnips, 2-2l.
Watercress, soc: celery root. 1.o0-l =,
Carrots: Steady; bunchcu. dozen, !. -
$50. best 1.75; some small. 100.
Cabbage: Stronger; local Cannonball
crates best. 35o-4.oo: fair. 3.oo-3.25.
Celery: Dull; Pascal. 2o-22 IN. crates
Maria, 3.25-3.50; Hearts, 1.50-1.75; Golden
Heart, Santa Maria. 2O-22 in.
Cucumbers; Firm; Imperial lugs, 3.5o,
100; fair. =. 5o-3.eo.
Lettuce Firm. Santa Barbara San LUIS
Obispo crates Is dozen. best 10.
OnionSs STEADY street SalcS ~ pcunuS
Spanish. ooc-1.eo: fair, 75-S5e: white
Globes, 1.5o-2.oo; boilers, whites, 2.5o
rs.
UcrsimmonS: Dull. Per round. 5-sc.
Peppers: Steady. Per pound: Bells. all
districts. best 12-1ic: fair. s-1oc; ordi-
nary. 5-6c: Texas, mostly 14c.
Potatoes: Firm; street sales 100 pounds
long whites. s. J. Valley. I. $. 4. 3. So
J. -: No 2S. 2.50-3.0o; Guyana bakers.
ISL 4o0-4.05
Squash: Stronger: white summer all
districts. lugs. best. 3.e0-3 80. far. . 90
: SO: Imperial crates, 2.75-3.25 10. IS.
!. 75-2 90. Italian. all districts. lucs. :. -
> IS: fair. !. 7S-2 90: Nc. Is. 75c-1. %; I'm
perial crates. z5-2.75: best, 80; fair.
1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
Golf Aces Face


York, the duration national open
champion. Wood had II Sunday to
add to scores of 74-73.
Down the list ana cut of the rum
ming for the championship money
were such well-known stars as Sam
Byrd, Detroit, 223: Harry Bassler.
Culver City, California, 224; Harold
tJug) McSpaden, Philadelphia, 224;
Jimmy Hines, Amsterdam, New
York. 225; George Schneiter, Salt
Lake City, 225; Bob Hamilton, the
PGA champ, Evansville, Ind, 226;
Ky Laffoon, Chicago, 226; Leonard
Dodson, Kansas City. Mo. 226; Mike
Turnesa. White Plains, New York,
228: Ralph Guldahl, San Diego, 228,
and Ellsworth Vines, Denver, Colo
RADIO, 234.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
E. {. Merchants,
Heber Win Tits

FL Centre Merchants defeated
Holtville Navy. II TO 3, and Heber
won over the Golden West Sports,
10 to 7, Sunday in regularly sched-
uled winter baseball league games.
Merchants and Navy played at
Heber and Heber met the Sports on
the FL Centre Stadium grounds. Will
shire, for the Merchants, hit a
three-bagger.
Batteries:
E. C. Northumberland, Dunn
Ter and Gent. Green: Navy-Govero
and Gels.
Heber-Fleres, Hester, Waggoner
and Wallace; SportS-LeWis, Alder
son and Love.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
l.. A. LfHGSFUCK

Los Angeles Dec. 4 eUP1-
Caitle-Salable. 5000. about steady: two
loads good steers, S15.oo-15. 50; few loads
held SIS. 80 90: common Mexican. SD -
l.. 50: medium TO good cows. $40. 50-13. 90;
common. SIC. COLL. 90: Gamers and cut
iers. So 50-9.0 90; medium bulls. $40 90
1880.
CalveSSalable 1000: fully steady: me-
dunn 10 choice heavy calves. S13. 2o-1I. 80.
Hogs-Salable. 1900: mostly steady: tops
SIS, IS: bulk medium to good 1s0-210
pounds, s15o0-15.6o; good SONS. s14.o0-
1450.
Shcer-Salable. IS: steady: few good
lamts. Sl4.oo common to medium. S1l So
y o..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
l.. a. STOCKS

L1rs Angeles. poc /. fUP1-S:ocks were
up on the Los Angeles stock exchange
Monday with sales totaling $500 shares.
II issues being up. one down anG eight
unchanged. The list:
Blue Diamond 100 at So so. up Gems;
Transamerica 200 at 10i4. up Is :; Southern
California Edison common 100 al 26. un-
changed; Southern Pacific 100 at 36ss. up
=; Bandini 100 at IA. up /. Sinclair
100 at 19ls up /. Union Oil 100 at 1915,
up Il; Universal Con. 100 at 49,. un-
changed; Consolidated Steel common 100
at 49,, up =: Gladding Mclean 100 at
49,, up ss: Lockheed 100 at 1875. down
i Mancsco 800 al S1.i5. unchanged.
Ryan Aeronautic 300 at 61s up Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
TROJANS PRACTICE

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 4. up
University of Southern California
Trojans assembled on the practice
turf Monday for the first time since
they cinched the Coast conference
title with a 40-13 win over UCLA
for camera day" workout. Coach
Jeff Cravath said the Rose Bowl
hosts would begin serious workouts
December 18 for the January l foot
ball classic against unbeaten Ten
neSSeP
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAn points Imperial
Valley OPa Maximum set Oct. H. ie43.)
First price-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilefs, Leghorns. under ~ lbs. soc,
"a 10 lbs, 2ac; fryers 3-s lbs. 2oc:
reasters, all weights, pc; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 35l7c; colored, all weights
25hc: ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
Batteries:
NAVY HOOPSTERS WIN

BERKELEY, Dec. 4 tUP1-The
Alameda Naval Base basketball team
downed tie University of California
varsity. 37-c3. here Saturday night
as Fairfield-Suisun Airfield beat the
California Blues. 35-37. and the
Bear Cubs trounced St. Mary's High,
31-22.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
MIAMI TOURNEY NEARS

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 4. lUP)-Top-
flight golfers, not now participating
in the winter golf swing on the west
coast, tuned up Monday for the
$4,000 Miami open tournament
which begins next Thursday, with
professionals Johnny Revolta, Frank
Walsh and Henry Picard early fa-
vorites on the basis of their play in
a best ball pro-amateur session Sun-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
CLIPPERS TIE GAME
IN 5S SECONDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4. CUP)-
Gaining nearly 80 yards in three
plays, the San Francisco Clippers of
the American Professional Football
league Sunday came from behind
in the last 58 seconds of play to even
the score of their game with the
Fort Warren, Wyoming, Broncos at
21-2l.
Kenny Washington, former UCLA
star, tossed a pass of more than so
yards to Roy Campbell for a So
yard gain followed by a short throw
to Britischgi who scored after a 35-
yard run.
Up to the last minute the Broncos
held 21-14 lead.
The score by quarters:
Clippers ................ 0 ID 0 7-21
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04

Los Angeles Dec. !. up
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade A 57I4- SIS. Grade B I'LL;
medium, Grade A 81 I So; small Grade a
d3-d3iz.
Retail prices to consumers (cartonl !:
Large. Grade "A 69-7I. Grade a 67-6s
Grade 1854: medium. Grade AA s.
Grade A 60-63 small. Grade A 50-53.
Candled graded eggs 10 c ia c r 5
icases): Large. Grade IA 81. Grade A
So Grade B 1852; medium. Grade AA 81
Grade A 53-54: small, Grade a 4446
Butter, POULTRY ard game unchanged al
ceiling prices
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04

Forty-four pounds of corn make
four gallons of industrial alcohol
which, when treated by new chemi-
cal methods, is transformed into
the lie pounds of synthetic rubber
necessary for just one tire.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04

War by-products of the wine in
dustry, known as argols. are crys-
talline substances deposited during
wine making From these come
tartaric acid and the various tar
taric salts needed for war as we'll
as peace time uses.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
MPES. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO JRAIN- = = = - -.
Chicago. Dec. 4. tUP)-Grain futures
closed firm on the board of trade Monday
after early easncss. Tight country mar,
ketings stimulated a strong tone in corn
throughout the session and rallied Other
grains. Interest centered in expiring con.
tracts.
Corn finished the day up 11s cents q
bushel wheat up y 10 =. oats un * 10
= rye up ! to II. and barley off = to
ss cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
LOCAL OOTIEkFAT
L. n. GRAlN

Los Angeles, Dec. 4. CUP
2.77l3 2S2i2 grading barley, 46 lbs, bulk
.. 35 a . 40; No. . oats. 35 lbs. bulk, 2.62l
M267ia; No. yellow corn. bulk 2.3s6
2.f7; No. California milo. bulk, no
offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
l.. A.. TIA T

Los Angeles Dec. 4. fUPl-
ton: No. barley hag. .s.c9n 20; No. 1
oat hay. $1,000 500.
Alfalfa. ungraded. L. s. No. /, 2950m
81 90; N. s. No. green and No. leafy,
-. 90 Gp29.O0; L. s. No .. 2i.oOu 90.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
HONEY CAMP BRIEFS

Ferdie S. Beverly and family
were seeing friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Newton Strouth of West
Virginia, spent last week here.
Jack Beverly and Doyal Buch-
anan, who have been employed
at Norfolk, are at home now.
Misses Jeanette and Goldia
Rose were visiting in Bristol last
week.
Mrs. Otto Beverly called on
Mrs. S. K. Lambert Sunday even
ing.
Morell Strouth. employed in
Ohio, was visiting his parents
here Sunday.
Fred Rose of Darwin was see
ing friends here Sunday.
Patton Horton and son, Glenn,
called at the home of Clyde Rose
Sunday. "a
Mrs. Luther Richardson is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Tolley, of Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Ramey of
Dwale was visiting at the home
of Alvin Perrigan Sunday.
Josh Rose and family have
been visiting their daughter at
Coalwood, w. Va.
Mrs. Jim Smith and daughter
called at the home of Mrs. Mar
tina Boiling Sunday evening.
Miss Margie Rose, employed at
Bristol, spent Wednesday night
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Josh Rose, here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14

Thad 7hibbs has a theory Of en-
joyment all his own. The more
tired he is from working at the
War Plant, the more fun he has
pitching horseshoes with the
boys these summer evenings.
"That's because I feel that I
deserve it," Thad says simply.
And I wonder if he isn't right.
I wonder if we don't enjoy
things in proportion as we know
we've earned them. Is a little
relaxation ever more welcome
than after hard days work?
Do we appreciate our little
pleasures quite as much as when
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
RAMSEY RIDGE NEWS

The last deserter in our COM
munity was recently taken out
by Mr.. Lambert deputy sheriff.
Our neighbors all went up to
John F. Roses Sunday to at
tend the memorial meeting for
his wife. Services were con-
Quoted by Elder J. R. Stanley,
assisted by other brethren.
John Nicewonder is now in the
sawmill business at the mouth of
Big Spraddle. Fletcher Childress
and Hawkins Bowman have the
job of logging the mill.
The young son of Fleetwood
Stanley, who was out of school
for a few weeks on account of a
badly cut foot, has started back
to school,
The children all say that Wal
ter Deel is teaching a good school
this year..
Otis Childress, at home for a
few days from his work at Big
Rock, brings the news that he
drew $1,000 for his last two
weeks work.
Fleetwood Stanley is now en-
ployed by the Hartman Coal Co.
at Bull Greek. He came home on
Saturday and was accompanied
by his brother, Hershel, who
lives at Bull Creek.
Arrangements have been made
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
18th day of Sept, 1914.
Hattie Evans, Complainant
against
Leonard Evans, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from
the defendant a divorce Alvin
cullo Matrimonii upon the
grounds of desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant Leonard Evans, is not resi-
dent of the State of Virginia, it
is ordered that he do appear here
within 10 days after due publ
cation hereof, and do what may
be necessary to protect his inter-
est in this suit. And it is further
ordered that a copy hereof be
published once week for four
successive weeks in the Dicken-
son Herald, and that a copy be
posted at the front door of the
court house of this county on or
before the second September
rules, 1914.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
By Lee Stanley D. c.
]. c. Smith, p q (Sept. '4-44
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
TARPON News

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Holbrook,
Mildred Holbrook and Lillian
Price attended the hcurch asso-
citation in Kentucky Saturday.
Erdman Mullins is spending
furlough with his parents here.
Anvil Mullins was in Bristol
and Kingsport on business last
week.
Several from here went on a
weiner roast Sunday and report
ed good time.
Lucille Deel spent the week.
end with her parents at Abing-
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlin Mullins
were in Grundy on business
Monday.
Joe Stallard is in from Califor
MIA at this time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
DWALE NEWS

Miss Betty Jean Artrip spent
Saturday night with her mother,
Mrs. Bob Artrip.
Miss Roxie Hopson visited
Miss Leslie Stanley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrick Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
Smith atten ded church at Pound
River church Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Far mer and son
spent Sunday night with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Exile Far
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Mullins and
son, Jack, and daughter, Mrs.
George Artrip, were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Sluss Sunday.
Miss Annette Artrip has re-
turned to Kingsport after spend
ing two months at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Artrip.
Mrs. Bob Artip is on the sick
list at this time.
Mrs. Nettie Smith is visiting
her mother at this time.
Mrs. John Artrip attended
church at the Ghost Rocks Sun
day.
Lee Artrip is having well dug
at his new home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14

for a twin birthday dinner, to be
set at the home of Elder j. r..
Stanley for his youngest son,
Hershel, and Oma Stanley, Fleet
woods wife, both having been
born on the same date October
8, 1916. After the dinner services
will be held at the church.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14

N41CN44N1<A. LII lllC AACI n D OIAASO
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
9th day of Sept. 1914
Luther Fleming, Complainant
against
Bertha Fleming, Defendant
The object of this suit is to
declare the land decided by Lu-
Their Fleming, the complainant,
to Bertha Fleming, the defend
ant. by deed dated May 81 1888,
and recorded in Deed Book No.
II, page 500 of the records of the
Clerks office of Dickinson coun-
ty, Virginia, conveying 80 acres
Of land, more or less, to be the
property Of the complainant,
Luther Fleming, and to be held
by Bertha Fleming as Trustee for
the complainant, Luther Fleming
and to compel a reconveyance of
said real estate by the said Ber-
tina Fleming to the said COM
plainant.
Al1Q dl14udV1C 1ldVl1lS UScI1
made and filed that the defend
ant, Bertha Fleming, is not resi-
dent of the State of Virginia, it
is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that a copy here
of be published once a week for
four successive weeks in The
Dickinson Herald and that a
copy be posted at the front door
of the court house of this county
on or before the Second Sept.
rules, 1914.
A cOpy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley Clerk
Lee Stanley, D. c.
A NJ Phipps and
G. Mark French, p.q. (Sept 14-44