davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

18th Army Air Force-Staf Serg-
cant Erwin G. Moe, ~, of 146 East
Main street, waterbury, gunner on
a B-24 Liberator based in Italy, has
been awarded the second Oak Leaf
Cluster to the Air Medal, according
to an announcement by the 18th Air
Force.
The award was made, according to
the citation, "for meritorious
achievement in aerial flight while
participating in sustained opera
tional activities against the enemy"
Sergeant Moe, who was indicted
November IS, 1912, Is now stationed
at 18th Air Force heavy bomber
base in Italy. He Is q member Of a
group commanded by Colonel
Thomas w. Stead, Of Etowah, Tenn
Robert ]. West, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter F. West of Rosette
street has completed his basic train
ing at Sampson Naval Base and is
now spending furlough at his
home here. The is a brother OF
Private Walter F. West who is now
Somewhere in England" with an
anti-aircraft contingent. Prior to
his sailing abroad he was trained
at Camp Davis, Virginia, and Camp
Edwards, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
FUNERALS

wife of Helmut Peck, will be held
tomorrow art $3.50 a. m. from the
Stokes funeral home, 694 Riverside
St., to st. Joseph's church at 9.
Burial will be in Calvary Gene
terry. Friends may call at the
funeral home today from 2 to 10
p. m.
Funeral services for George Con-
rad Ham, $50 Cliff street, Nauga-
tuck, prominent resident Of that
city, will be held at the Anderson
funeral home, 20l Meadow street,
Naugatuck, Friday afternoon at
2:30, wit hRev. Edward r. Hance.
pastor of the Congregational church
officiating. Burial vii lbe In Grove
cemetery, Naugatuck.
TIE funeral Of Giovanni Mangini
Of 26 Bond street, an employe OF
the street department for 2S years,
was cid this morning at 8 o'clock
from the Maiorano funeral home,
IS Willow street, to Our Lady Of
Lourdes church at 8. Msgr. Joseph
Valdambrini was celebrant Of the
solemn high Mass assisted by Rev.
Edward j. Farrell as deacon and
Rev. ROCCO Nadile as sub-deacon.
Burial was in the family plot In CAL
vary cemetery with Father Farrell
officiating at the committal serv-
ices.
Bearers were Antonio Guarrera,
Filandro Lomma, Michael Guisto
and Louis N. Nardelli, all members
Of the Sons Of Italy, Charles CT
minera and Gabriel CiaSallo.
The funeral Of Mrs. Anarella
(Dello Russo Uriano, wife OF
James Uriano, was held from the
Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank
street, this morning at 8:l5 to st.
Lucys church at 8 where Rev. Rob-
ert Dello Russo of Middletown,
nephew Of Mrs. Uriano, was cele-
brant Of the solemn high Mass. He
was assisted by Rev. Michael Nc
Very as deacon and Rev. Italo Call
cogni as sub-deacon. Burial was In
the family plot in Calvary cemetery
with committal services conducted
by Father Dello Russo.
Bearers were Samuel Lapio, Phil
ip DeRoberti, Canio Petruzzi,
Charles Valletta, Martin Borrelli
and Frank Pugliese.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Fall
lon, widow Of Martin Fallon, Of l66
Woodtick road, was held this morn
ing at 8:15 from the Mulville fu-
neral home, 270 West Main street.
to IS. Peter and Paul church at Q
where a solemn high Mass Of requi-
EN- was celebrated by Rev. James
Woods assisted by Rev. John Sui
Ivan as deacon and Rev. Michael
Heating as sub deacon. Mrs. Robert
Brit was organist and soloist.
Bearers were william Keaveney,
william Fitzgerald, Michael McCar-
thy, Patrick Hughes, Thomas
Thompson and Hugh Gallagher.
Burial was in new st. Joseph's
cemetery with Father Sullivan
conducting the committal services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
Major Attack
On Suipon
CONTINUED from Pare u

land, including two airfieldS. One
Of these fields was Aslito airdrome,
the most valuable In the Marianas
which was ready for operation to-
day after seabees repaired and ex-
tended its $500 foot main runway.
10000
The Japanese, who numbered at
least 10000, fought desperately and
with the advantage of entrenched
positions along the steep ridges
made the American advance slow
during the first several days. They
used batteries Of mortars and con-
siderable artillery and employed
land mines and BOBBY traps.
One hard-fought battle between
the Marines and the Japanese oc-
Cured on the hill overlooking Mag
icienne Bay where Japanese artil-
lerymen ran their field pieces in
and out Of caves, firing from the
outside and ducking back into the
mountainside. The Americans fl
nally captured them and other SIM
liar positions. killing rs Japanese in
one cave.
Flame throwers were used in de-
stroying Japanese mountain strong
holds In several instances.
One Of the big advantages held
by the invading Americans was ar
tillery superiority-achieved in the
first few days after the landing,
during which scores Of heavy guns
and ammunition were dragged
ashore across the reefs along the
western shore.
Artillery
From this flagship a few miles
off shore, saw and heard last
night and this morning preliminary
artillery preparation for today's at
tack. During the early part of the
night, land guns pounded Japanese
positions while naval guns pumped
in hundreds Of shells.
Reports from shore indicated
heavy Japanese losses which the en-
envy apparently was trying to con-
ceal. The Americans found many
Japanese bodies and along one road
they captured two truckloads Of
dead Japanese which the enemy was
trying to hide.
Invasion forces, seeing victory
ahead-no matter what the jap
anese battle fleet tries to do about
it-brought the Saipan Island gar
rison commander and his staff to
the shore this morning.
There was no doubt the Ameri-
cans expected TO stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
Reds Open
New Drive
CONTINUED from Page u

way at Lodeinoe Pole, near the
eastern shore Of Lake Ladoga, 12C
miles northeast of Leningrad, and
Vichka, five miles above Medve2he-
gorsk. near the northern top OF
Lake Omega.
The Soviet troops, driving north
ward through the Aunus Peninsula
were streached over q 75-mile front
along the Svir River connecting the
two lakes, from Lodeinoe Pole to
Voznesenye, where the river empties
into Lake Omega.
After breaking through the Fin
nish defenses north Of the Stain
Canal, the Russians advanced to
Lodeinoe Pole, where they forded
the Svir River, and established q
bridgehead on the northern bank,
This salient also occupied nearby
Svirstroi, q city Of $4,000 and the
site of o power station that once
supplied electricity to Leningrad.
Eastward along the Aunus line,
the Russians also captured Posad,
RovsEoe and Miselga, all on the
southern banks Of the river.
The northern wing swung In
through Povenets, where the White
Sea Baltic Canal enters the north
ern tip Of Lake Omega, captured
two other settlements In the Tim
ber-producing area. and struck into
the outskirts Of Medvezhegorsk,
where -fleirce fighting was reported
Medveshegorsk. ls miles west OF
Povenets, is one Of the key points
on the Leningrad- Murmansk Rail-
road, and Is 100 miles south Of
Belmorsk, where supplies from the
Arctic port are rerouted into Rus
STA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

Continued from Page u
must be subtracted from the $40
permitted under this bill.
The bills loan clause provides
that the government is to guaran-
tee up to SO per cent Of loans. with
q ceiling Of $4,000 on the amount
guaranteed. whether made by pri-
vate or public lending agencies or
institutions. The loans must be
for investment in a home, farm or
business. and will bear not more
than four per cent interest.
Costliest item concerns educa-
ton, with tuition grants ranging
up to $500 annually plus allow
ances Of SIS monthly for persons
with dependents and $50 q month
for those with no dependents.
Maximum benefits extend to four
years education or training, provid-
ing the veterans education or
training was interrupted by his en-
trance into service or that he en-
tered the Armed Forces before
reaching rs years Of age.
The bill sets up a veterans
placement service. utilizing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
OBITUARY

MAGEE-William Richard Magee
30, Of 1l2 Concord street, died yes
terday afternoon in Groton.
Born October 4, 1868, In Bethle-
hem, he received his 50-year jewel
from the Odd Fellows several weeks
ago. MI. Magee was lifelong resi-
dent Of waterbury and until his re-
tirement q few years ago, was en-
ployed by the Chase Brass g. Cop
per Co. He was q member Of Nosa-
hogen lodge, Odd Fellows and Asan-
tawoe Encampment, Odd Fellows.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Mary Mack Magee; q daughter
Miss Helen L. Magee: both Of Wa
terbury; a brother, Arthur, Wood
bury; sister, Mrs. Howard Sey-
mour, WATERFOWL.
The funeral will be held Friday
at $50 p. m. from the Anderson
funeral home, 10 Central avenue,
Rev. Samuel Budde officiating. The
burial will be In Riverside ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home tonight from z to 8 p,
m.
BIONDT-Word has been received
here of the death Of Ralph Biondi,
So, formerly Of this city, In Cerreto
Sannita, Italy. A resident Of Wa
terbury for 20 years, he returned to
italy in 1885. Cause and date Of
Mr.. Biondi's death are unknown.
He leaves his wife, Marie (Mon-
gillo) Biondi; one sister, Angela;
two sons, Louis and Anthony Bion-
di, all Of Italy; two brothers, Jo-
seph, Of Northampton, Mass, and
Lucien Blond Of this city. .,
FTORE - Domenic Fiore, 81, life
long tailor and former employe Of
the late Tom Murray, died this
morning at Waterbury hospital after
brief illness.
A native Of Italy, he came to this
country So years ago, residing IN
Muskegon, Mich, % years until he
came to Waterbury where he spent
the remainder of his life. Mr.. Tore
retired from business IS years ago.
He is survived by three daughters
Mrs. Aurora Laconti, Paterson, N,
j.; Miss Anna Fiore and Mrs. Rose
Bergin, both Of Waterbury; one son
Raymond Fiore, Newark, N. j.: one
brother, Nicholas Fiore, Pittsburgh,
Pa: one sister in Italy. 81 grand
children; 10 great-grandchildren;
and several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held Satur-
day morning at o'clock from the
Maiorano Funeral Home. 95 Willow
street, to Our Lady Of Lourdes
church for q solemn high Mass Of
10. Burial will be In the family plot
in Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call at the fuenral home this even
ing from z to 10 and tomorrow from
2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
SeeY L0uds
Navel Victory

the war into Nan inner Japanese
defense line l,G50 miles from Tokyo.
It Il natural that the Japanese
should not allow US q foothold In
this area without q mighty strug-
gle; for q foothold In turns means
American domination Of the islands
10 the north and SOUTH"
OF the invasion Of Saipan, slim.
son said:
a.. The fighting as We advanced
over the beaches was as bitter as
any In the central Pacific"
Nor The whole Navy
OF the naval situation, observers
emphasized that the Japanese form
alton encountered between the Phil
ippines and the Marianas was
strong, but hardly the whole or q
major portion Of the enenly's navy.
While greatly pleased by the re-
suits Of the engagement In which
four and possibly five Japanese
ships were sunk and nine damaged,
naval observers also noted some dis
appointment among those who had
hoped that q large part Of the
enemy fleet could have been dis
posed Of.
They pointed out that of the ships
definitely known to be sunk only
one was combat ship, new type
Hayataka class carrier. The other
three sunk we're tankers. And even
If most of the other combat ships
damaged-which included three car
riers, battleship, a cruiser and
three deStroyers-were to sink as
result Of their wounds, the Japan
csc still would be left with strong
fleet.
In the opinion Of some, the jap
aneSe fleet engaged was In reality
strong task force evidently bent
on hitting the American task force
covering the Saipan invasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

kA0AAA0NAgAa 8NfNlNHEAA
ano from the grade Of Private First
Glass to Corporal was announced
recently Somewhere IN England By
the Commanding General Of the
AAF Eighth Fighter Command.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cip-
riano, 80 Manhan street, he was Q
meat-cutter before entering the
service.
Somewhere in New 0uinea--Lieut
Gen. George o. Kenney, Command
er Of the Allied Air Forces In the
Southwest Pacific, has awarded q
third Oak Leaf cluster "for meri-
torious achievement" while parti-
cipating In operational flight mis-
sions in the Southwest Pacific dur
ing which hostile contact was prob
able and expected to Captain Will
lard L. Burghoff, $50 Robbins street,
waterbury, Conn.
The decoration is in addition to
previous awards Of the Air Medal
and Oak Leaf Clusters.
These operations - which have
played a major role in General Mac
Arthur's offensive against the jap
anese-consisted of bombing mis-
sions against enemy airdromes and
installations, and attacks on enc
my naval vessels and shipping.
Throughout these operations, he
demonstrated outstanding ability.
courage and devotion to duty.
Private Bernard Jones of Water
bury Is listed among the soldiers
serving with a Negro port battalion
in the Mediterranean area. The
unit in which he Is serving was the
first port battalion to land In North
Africa with the invading forces In
November, 1912.
Two local soldiers who are serving
at Camp Polk, La, have been
awarded the Good Conduct Medal.
They are: Technician Corporal
Anthony T. Nackid Of 525 1-2 Bald
win street and Technician Corporal
Arthur P. veneziano Of IS Ward
street.
Edward H. Stafford Of SO Edin
street is serving in North Africa
with Navy unit. He entered the
service last January and received
boot training at Sampson, N. Y.
Corporal John ]. Mccoy, husband
Of the former Mildred Reder of 1853
Willow street, is recuperating at an
Army hospital in Naples, according
to word received here. He sus-
tanned wounds to his left arm June
in action in Italy. He entered
the service last September.
Mrs. Joseph Phelan, Jr., Of South
street, has received word that her
husband Is now somewhere in
Wales. The son of Patrolman Jo-
seph Phalen Of Baldwin street, he
received his training at Camp Polk,
La. His brother, Ralph, is also sta
toned somewhere in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

The funeral Of Edward A. Fer
rill, formerly Of IA Wyman St., was
held yesterday afternoon at the
Masonic home, Wallingford, Rev.
Donald Greene, rector Of st. Paurs
Episcopal church there, of1ciating.
Burial was In old Pine Grove Gene
terry, waterbury.
Mr.. Ferrill, who entered the Masonic
home in October, l94l, was MEM
Der Of Hiram Lodge Of Masons,
New Haven, Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Tiremen and Engineers, Elm
City Lodge, New Haven and the
Elks, waterbury. He was employed
by the railroad some so years ago
and at one time was a salesman for
Austin, Nichols g. Co.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Dyer Hengeveld, widow Of
Abram Hengeveld, Sc Holmes Ave-
nue., were held today at 2 p. M,
at the Anderson funeral home, 70
Central Avenue Rev. Or. John
Snavely, pastor Of First Methodist
church offlciated. Burial was In new
Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Anna (Ve-
prauskas) Peck, S43 Bank street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
FEMALE PRIVILEGE

Hagerman, Ida. - (U.Po-A NAL
lard hen has built her nest in q
tree IL feet above the ground near
here and so far has deposited eight
eggs In 1t, Alonzo Brown, game de-
partment conservation ofacer, re-
ports Wood ducks" averred Brown,
"are the only ducks supposed to net
In trees-but, I guess, when a fe-
male gets q notion about where she
wants to live, that's that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
Full Weather Report

Boston, June a (UP)-weather
forecasts
AssACHUsETTs. CONNECTI-
CUT and RHODE ISLAND-Fair
weather this evening. Showers and
thunderstOrms after midnight to-
night. Continuing Friday fore
noon. Partly cloudy Friday after
noon. Warmer tonight than last
night and little change I'm tempera-
allure ON Friday. Lower humidity
Friday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
GAS STAMPS TAKEN
FROM GENERAL OIL

The General OIL Co., on Bank
and Meadow streets was entered
last ngiht and 81 in cash and ar
undetermined number Of gasoline
stamps stolen. Detective Sergt. An
thony Mariana Is investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

A telegram from the War De-
partment to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Langlals Of 1872 North Main street
announces that their son, Private
Joseph N. Lalglais, 10, has been
missing in action since May 30.
Private LangIais entered the serv.
ice last September and received
his basic training at Camp Wheel
er, Ca, before being sent to Camp
Meade, Nd, from where he was
sent overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Private John p. OwlnzdOskl Of
Oakville was killed In action DUR
Ing the invasion ae France on De-
Day, June 9, according "a . war
Department telegram received BY
hls mother, Mrs. Bertha Cwias-
doski. He Is believed 10 be the
flrst Waterbury area soldier 20 die
IN Che France invasion.
Private Gwlaxdoskl's last letter
arrived on D-Day. He spent his
Agt furlOugh here in November
andGwas sent overseas In January.
A former emplOye Of the Princeton
Knitting, Mills, xnc., Of Water
town, he<entered the Army Au-
gust 10, 1914, and received train
ing at Fort RpOx. Ky, Fort Dix,
N. j., and Camp Gordon, Ga.
A Mass for the soldier win be
celebrated soon q St. Mary
Magdalen's church.
Lieutenant Adellno l.. MAcedo Of
19o Hope street is spending a S0-day
leave at his home. The son ofSMr.
and Mrs. Antonio Macedo, he hes
participated In A missions overseas
as q Flying Fortress navigator. He is
a former employe Of the waterbury
Manufacturing Company.
Private Wllbert @. Hayward Of
1872 Locust street, who is serving
with q quartermaster unit In Eng
land, was recently awarded the
Good Conduct Medal.
Eugene P. Shell, Jr., Of New Ha-
ven, former Waterburian, Is serving
at the Naval station at Memphis,
Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

machinery Of the United States
employment service with the adj
ministrator Of veterans affairs serv-
ing as chairman Of the board.
It also authorizes expenditure Of
an additional $500, 000. 900 for con-
strulction of additional hospital ia
cilities. The House had stricken
the authorization item on the
grounds that such grants were In
variably forthcoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
MASSES

KANE-Month's mind Mass OF re-
QUEEN will be celebrated tomorrow
morning, at $500 o'clock, at the
Immaculate Conception Church, for
the repose of the soul of the late
Mrs. Mary Sayers Kane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

Krishna Kinkra has arrived In
China from India with o gift Of
select Hindu books to the Cumming
Oriental university Of Yunan Prov
ince, where he will become the uni
versity's 1lrst professor Of Hindi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
DIED

FTORE-In this city, June 22nd,
1914, Domenic Fiore.
Funeral Saturday morning, at $500
o'clock, from Maiorano Funeral
Home, 95 Willow Street, to Our
Lady OF Lourdes Church at 1880
O'clock. Burial in family plot in
Calvary cemetery.
MAGEE In this city, June 21st,
1914, William Richard Magee, OF
112 Concord Street.
Funeral Friday afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock, from the Anderson Funeral
Home, 70 Central Avenue. Burial
in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

Word has been received from
che war department by Mr.. and
Mrs. John ]. Howard Of Is Taylor
Street, that their son, Lieutenant
Raymond J. Howard has been
wounded in action while serving
with an American armOred force
unit somewhere in Italy.
According TO the report received
the local veterans injury Is not
Of q serious nature. His father Is
the well-knOwn clerk Of the local
probate court where he has served
for many years.
Lieut.. Howard has been in the
service the past three yeas and
has been overseas more than a
year. Another son, Louis Is now
serving with the Navy somewhere
in the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

Private Arnold c. kaufman grad
uated today from the Liberator
bomber mechanics school at Keesler
Field, Biloxi, Miss. The son Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. Kaufman Of this city,
he is now qualified as q B-24 mech
anic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
Bill Of
Rights Signed

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

Eugene P. Shell, Jr., of New Ha-
ven, former Waterburian, Is serving
at the Naval station at Memphis,
Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna (Ve-
prauskas) Peck, S43 Bank street,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-22
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1914

.sor II. II. Ruffncr, head of the ami
NAL ~huSbandry department, State
College, Will DE in charge of the
Judging.
Inc rlub members and their par
cntS should have their animals on
ialr grounds by 10 a. IN. 81 that
SIC animals may be properly CLASH
ned and placed en- exhibit, Barden
urged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-22

foSt-World wal value of tho
German mark sank to 1000, 600, OO0 .
900 for Is cents. '
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-22

GAs-spca6ns Of minerals, there
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31

The Colonial Grill
ClintwOOd's Finest Restaurant
p. S.-NO shoes, no shine-nO
shine, no p0lish-no polish, mon
ey i'm your jeans.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Whit
aker are the proud parents of
new girl, named Verna Annetl1a,
born Aug. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Mooney
announce the arrival of new
girl on Aug. "a, named Phyllis
Carole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Dutton an
nounce the arrival of a girl on
Aug. Is.
Pfc. and Mrs. William Ernest
Bowman are the happy parents
of boy, named Dennis Reed,
born Aug. 30.
Raymond Widner of Mcclure
is recovering from injuries.
Kenneth Ray Ball is in the hos
pital suffering with an infected
foot.
Jackson Salyer who received
broken leg while working for
Ruth Elkhorn Coal Company, is
some better at this time.
Billy Duty was admitted to
the hospital Tuesday for medical
treatment.
The following patients were
discharged recently:
Robert Hileman, Steinman, r.
L. Large, Clintwood; Mrs. Alice
Holyfield, Noralnd; Roger Nc
Cloud, Coeburn; Mrs, Kemper
Mullins, Clintwood; Mrs. Nancy
Whitaker, Isom; John Jacob
Trivitt, Darwin; Tolbert Van
overs baby, Clintwood; Howard
Wayne Holbrook, Trammel; Mrs.
Ivory B. Wright, 1T. /; Pfc. Cliff
ford Mullins, Camp Butner SC;
Tom Mullins baby, Rt /.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
TIvIs BRIEFS

Graden Stanley and family and
Luther Stanley and family call
ed at the home of Richard Ed
wards Saturday night.
Fletcher Counts took bus
load to the show Saturday night.
Miss Annette Counts and Eli
cen Mullins called on Misses Fay
and Naomi Mullins Sunday.
Adron Counts, Lamar Coll
ey, Avon Cochran, Lloyd Null
ms called on Raymond Ratliff
Sunday evening.
Miss June Ratliff of Bartlick
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonza Ratliff, thru the weekend
Ester Mullins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Mullins, left for
his station Friday after a few
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
BEARPEN NEWS i.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Countiss
visited Mrs. N. A Whitaker over
the weekend.
Mrs. Pima Fleming spent Sat-
urday night at home. She is a
night nurse at Phipps Hospital.
Adam Childress had a working
Saturday. Several We're present
to help him.
Mrs. Eura Hanover is visiting
her mother, who is very i'll.
Mrs. N. A. Whitaker is very i'll
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Johnson
are visiting at the home of jeff
Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
Around Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stanley en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hyl-
ton, of Knoxville last week.
Mrs. c. j. Mullins and Mrs.
Laura Phipps were the Wednes-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. doc"
Phipps.
Troy Large, of Knoxville, is
spending the weekend with his
family here.
Mason Kahler is i'll in the hos
pital at Norton.
Misses Louise and Catherine
Sutherland left this week for Suf
folk, where they will teach.
Misses Mary Simpson and Ev-
elyn Simpson of Farmville were
the Tuesday night guests of
Mrs. Fallie Sutherland.
Mrs. Margaret French of Mo-
bile, Ala, recently visited rela-
tives and friends here.
Mrs. Nina Thomson is h e
weekend guest of relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Hylton, of Roam
oke.
Mrs Deb Mullins was the Wed
nesday luncheon guest of Mrs.
Bob Wright.
George Sutherland, of Grundy,
was a business visitor here on
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Bob Meade of st. Paul,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Iso-
belle Damron, who continues Ill
at her home here.
Mrs. J. C. Sutherland has re-
turned from Big Stone Gap.
where she visited her dauRnJer,
Mrs. York Porter,