davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-07
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MADAME lie ONARD
1.-THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS"

Pamist and Life Reader van Solve Problem In Il
WILL CALL YOU BY NAME
although seen before All who unsuccessful UNI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-07

No. IA L to R: Dr. james Lewis IT,. delegate. New Or
eons Dr. B. Joe Cou oterno New Oeons Horace Sudduth
oss sgt Cncnnot enjoy bit Of conversation at for
Congressman DePrests reception at the Pokwoy Ballroom
No. IS - Another the Porkwoy Ballroom reception
shows to r. Dr. H. H. Walker, Alternate Of Nashville. Tenn
Senator VIM King delegate Chicago, Judge Potriek B. Pres
colt Asst Sec Of the Convention Judge Hobon Reynolds Of
Philadelphia Justus D. Bottis delegate Philadelphia Aldermen
Oscar DePe Chicago. The reception IGNORING the delegates
ond visitors to the convention proved be the high spot among
the mony social events held during the week
No Is So | to R: DR.. S. D. Redmond, delegate Mississippi
only Negro member Of the Resolutions Committee D. Martinez
Assn ond S. W. Miller alternate from Mississippi chatting in
front os the Stadlr--tP PNS).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
Mrs. Morris Host To
Homemakers

The October meeting of the
Homemakers of Laytonsville was
held at the home of Mrs. Este
Morris, with Mrs. Lawrence Best
co-hostess. Mrs. George Carson
showed the Christmas Kit of gift
suggestions; Patricia Bailey told Of
the All Livestock Show in Balti-
more and Mrs. Edwin d. Fry gave
an illustrated talk on textiles, an
cient pottery and silver of Guate-
mala.
Mrs. Thomas Howes and Miss
Bailey modelled some Indian cos
TUNES. According to Mrs. Fry
there are 10 different tribes of In
dams there. The pottery and sill
yer she showed was a part of the
collection of her maternal grand
father, Miles Rock, who died there
in the 1905 while a member of a
commission sent from the United
States to settle the boundary be-
tween Guatemala and Mexico. A
part of his collection is in the Ma
tional Museum, but Mrs. Fry owns
much of it. Some of the things,
uncovered during excavating, are
said to date back many centuries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
October Upholstery
School Reports

The upholstery school held 0c-
tober IS, II and Is was well at
tended and the members almost all
completed their chairs in the three
days.
Those attending were: Mrs. John
Kelchner of the Glenmont Club,
who restyled a large chair that
had been covered with leather and
not heavily padded. 1t was a big
undertaking but when she left only
the back upholstery remained to be
put on.
Mrs. Roberts B. Richards of the
Potomac-Glen Club upholstered a
small arm chair in a lovely delft
blue diagonal weave material.
Mrs. Grace B. Eyre Of the Glen
mont Club did an excellent job on
an occasional chair. It was COM
pleted at the meeting.
Two members of the Rockville
Club, Mrs. Davis Clagett and Mrs.
Norman Ward, did an exceptional
ly fine piece of work on Morris
chair. Two others, Mrs. Olivia
Pack and Mrs. Harry BeaIl, put
the upholstery on a love seat they
had rebuilt some months ago.
Mrs. Nellie Beall, Mrs. Florida
Tabler and Mrs. Davis of Cedar
Grove upholstered and covered an
occasional chair beautifully. Mrs.
Frank Hackel of the Germantown
Club upholstered lovely rocking
chair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02

Washington, 3D. c. Kerosene
torches are being lit throughout
theeNation for, the final days Of the
campaign. Smell of burning oil
blows into this voteless city from
every village between, Portland,
Me-, and Portland, Oregon. AS a
result, any action taken today by a
bureau or agency of government is
being viewed for its political effect.
Retreat Appears Certain
Biggest inside story of the past
week is the quiet talk going on
among higher officials over the
necessity of a retreat from the
1912 hold-the-line order on wages
and prices. 1t should be remarked
Immediately that this will be a re-
treat. not surrender, The fight
to hold wages and prices in line,
even though much higher line,
will not be tossed to the hyenas.
Wheat Boost Wanted
Indicative of the trend toward
higher ceilings and higher wages
was the. relsase sent by OPA to
Sterilization Director Fred Vim
son last week calling for a rise of
several cents in the ceiling on
wheat, 1t is understood that VIA,
as soon as it heard the news, set
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
Fall Issue Of Maryland
Clubwoman In Mails

An innovation Of highlighting
each Of the six districts In turn,
beginning with the First District,
was inaugurated by The Mary
land Clubwoman's new .editgr-in-
chief, Mrs. L. Warrington Carr Of
Edgewator, representing ! new adj
ministration under the leadership
Of Mrs. John 6. Shaw Of North
Beach, president.
Dressed up in a dashing red COW
er, adorned with photograph Of
State Teachers College, Frostburg,
the magazine in its lead article
appropriately emphasizes the edu-
cational advantages offered BY the
Colleges located in Western Mary
land. This is followed BY an edi-
torial on "Time by Che Rev. DR..
Fred G. Holloway, president Of
Western Maryland College, West-
minister.
Other contributions in this issue,
sponsored BY the First District,
with Mrs Charles O.. Clemson Of
Westminster, acting as District
editor, include a section devoted to
the activities of the various clubs
within the District, recipes, and
other creative features,
News Of the Other Ave districts
Of the M. r. w. C. continue 10 ap-
pear in the publication in con-
densed and revised form. Depart
mental reports are carried in q
column edited by Mrs. Ross II.
Snyder Chevy Chase, associate ed
itor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
MONTGOMERY SIDELICHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES-

Aren't the children of today the
most amazing things? We were
completely floored last week by a
lively youngster who had not
reached his fourth birthday. While
his mother was writing a notice
for the paper, he wandered around
tho ofice-tried to pull the wire
from the telephone-wiped up the
floor with our ibest tam" upset
the ink all in a few minutes, We
finally seated him on the floor with
a magazine-and in an effort to
turn his attention to something
constructive rather than destruc-
tive-we pointed to the picture on
the back which happened to be of
pan of large, luscious looking
brown rolls being taken from the
oven. "Can your mommy make
rolls like that?" we asked in our
most entertaining tone. The young
ster looked at the picture, rolled
his big blue eyes up at us and
calmly asked, "Can your"
Here is another one for the
book; Wilton Allen, of the Assess
ors Office, took his daughter, Sus-
anne, to the Uline Arena last week
to see the Lone Ranger. At the
end of the show she was among
the youngsters who pressed around
the ring hoping to shake his hand.
When Susanna returned to her
father, he asked if she had shaken
hands with the Ranger, she replied,
"No, but Silver breathed on me-"
Speaking of riding, Jane Blunt,
the junior miss daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Blunt of Gosh
en-, is fast becoming one of our
outstanding show riders. Mounted
on Mrs. Lee Counselman's Kristi,
she won several ribbons against
stiff competition at the Potomac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
Gaithersburg High
School Notes
Acknowledgement Wins

Young politicians-to-be were do
ing their utmost to convince fellow
students to vote for the Fright
man" before the Gaithersburg High
School straw vote election for
president last Thursday. The re-
suits were:
Dewey 1913, Roosevelt 1879.
Damascus Bests G. II. S. 1870
Damascus defeated Gaithersburg
1870 on October 81 to avenge their
loss of 31-7 earlier in the season.
The game was thrilI-packed and
the first score did not come until
late in the first half. Gathers
burg made a valiant attempt to
score in the last quarter but the
attempt was throttled by the fight
ing Damascus team.
School Band
Gaithersburg is organizing a
school band under the direction Of
Mr.. Smoot, the conductor of the
county bands, and Miss Parrish,
the music teacher, M j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

r Reports keep coming in Of the
work meetings various clubs are
holding where members work on
things for the bazaar slated for
December 7, 8 and 9, Mrs. Edith
Armstrong, Mrs. A. 3. Castle and
Mrs. A. F.. Harris Of the Potomac
Valley Club are producing toys
and children's clothes. Glenmont
Club members are busy making
dolls. toys and aprons. Wheaton
Club has had a work meeting UNI
der Mrs. Edwin Simons.
Mrs. Claude Wright of, Coles
vile is finding that friends want
to purchase everything she makes
as fast as she can make things,
but she is building a fine display
of very choice things for the Ba-
zaar. So is Mrs, Hale Sehorn of
the Four Corners Club. In fact,
all of her demonstration kit was
purchased by club members, and
these friends tell others who are
sending orders. The Four Corners
Club held a work meeting on De-
tober %.
Mrs. Jesse Corner of Damascus
Club reported that Mrs. Rose Wat
kins has lovely bags and toys
ready. The Travilah- Jamestown
Club is also having work meetings.
There are many others working
who have not reported, but on
November 80 all the. ARTICLES are
to be in the Agents office, ready to
be checked over and listed for the
three centers-Rockville manager
is Mrs. Olivia Pack; Silver Spring
manager is Mrs. Claude Wright;
and at the Bethesda shop Mrs.
Roland Mcdonald is in charge.
Watch for the posters and adver-
tisement in papers and over the
radio, to learn where the bazaars
will be held in these three areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
Jersey Calf Club

The Montgomery County Jersey
Calf Club met at the home of the
Fry Brothers, Laytonsville, last
Wednesday evening with 10 mem
bers attending. Edwin Fry pre-
sided.
Reports of the Hagerstown Fair
were given by Stanley Stiles, Rock
vile, and George Fry, Laytonsville.
Patricia Berlage of Olney reported
on the Jersey State Round Up
Show. Robert Stiles gave very
interesting talk on the sale of Stars
Aeld in Columbus earlier in the
month. The Club discussed the
purchase of dairy heifers for the
coming year.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Fry and her daughters, Amy
and Marjorie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02

up squawk to the effect that "You
can't do this without consulting
.us!" It's pretty certain that Vim
son WON'T o. X. the release, but
the fact that OPA sent it to him
shows the direction of the wind.
Batter Troubles Double
The sizzling dairy pot boiled
over again this week when dele
CATION of New York butter dis
tributors poured into Washington
and steamed into the offices OF
Chester Bowles' OPA Dairy Sec
ton. The butter men complained
that OPA's grading regulations
are driving appreciate numbers of
them out of business.
OPA officials listened patiently
to the visitors, but little hope for
action was held out.
Margarine Increases
Consumers at home and abroad
are clamoring for more and more
spreads for their bread Butter
producers, whose prices are held
down by OPA ceilings to figure
lower than pre-war days, can't
meet the demand and margarine
has hit an all-time high during
the 1943-44 fiscal year ended
July l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
For Sherwood School
Parents


Are you an intelligent parent?
Can you carry on conversation
with your child about his own af-
fairs? If you are not acquainted
with his teacher and do not un-
derstand his school program, come
to the PIT. A. meeting Wednes-
day night, November 8. This will
be Elementary School Night.
Come, learn how your child is
introduced to the skills and how
the curriculum broadens as he
grows. Ask the teachers to ex-
plain any problems you have. The
meeting will start promptly at
eight. If you have space in your
car, ask your neighbors to come
with you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
GIRLS All CLUB
NOTES
FOXYALE

On Wednesday, Oct. 10, the Fox
dale All Club met at the home of
it's local leader, Mrs. Edwin Cher
rington. The girls cut aprons
which they are to make. Awards
were presented to the girls from
the State Fair Board money for
their exhibits on Achievement Day.
POTOMAC
The Potomac All Club met at
the home of it's local leader, Mrs.
G. c. Anderson on Friday. There
were three new members present,
Jean and Betty McFerren and
Shirley Henderson. Last week,
FIVE of the girls who had missed
meetings, met with Miss Anderson
to catch up with their sewing. The
girls worked on potholders.
SHADY GROVE Us
On Saturday, the Shady Grove
All Club met at the home of their
local leader, Miss Jackie Gather.
Because the secretary has moved
away, Betty RICHTER is to act as
secretary until election of officers
in December. The girls added
$3.50 to their treasury from SELL
ing refreshments at the rabbit
show in August. They voted to
give a dollar to the War Fun
Drive. 1t was decided to make
Christmas gifts at the next meet
ing, and at the December meeting
to have demonstration on Swed-
ish Tea Ring. The next meeting
will be held on Saturday, Nov. 10.
CEDAR GROVE
The Cedar Grove All Club met
at the home of Betty Jane King
for their regular meeting. with 16
girls present. Grace Woodfield was
a new member. The following Of
ficers were elected: President, Bet
ty Brown; vice president, Betty
Jane King; secretary, Carol Lee
Schaeffer; treasurer, Catherine
Linthicum; recreation leader,
Catherine Howes, and song leader,
Betty Jean King.
Awards from the State Fair
Board for displays at Achievement
Day, were presented. Miss Bastow
gave demonstration on the max
ing of biscuits. At the next meet
ing, which will be held on Novem-
Der 8, Betty Jean King and Betty
Jane King will give :, biscuit
demonstration. AN
Trovilah
The Travilah All Club met al
the home of it's local leader, witt
10 present, one girl new mem
Der. The girls received otheil
awards from Achievement Day
At the next meeting, Tuesday, No
vember IA, they will begin working
on Christmas gifts. aa
Brighton
The Brighton All Club met a
the home of it's local leader, Mrs
James Hambleton, The girls fin
ished making hat pin cushions ant
started work on their Christina
gifts.
MOntrOse
The Montrose All Club met witt
Mrs. William Harding and Mis-
Turner. The girls worked on pc
holders.
Rockville
The Rockville girls met at tn
Home Demonstration office witt
Miss Turner and their local leader
Mrs. Walter Pack. They mad
cakes by the cake method and b,
the muffin method, and compares
the results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
Edwin Fry To Attend
National All Congress

Each year outstanding 4-HClub
boys and girls are awarded trips
to National All Club Congress
held in Chicago. This year Edwin
C. Fry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
D. Fry of Laytonsville, has been
awarded a trip to Club Congress
on December 8 to on his out
standing All Dairy Club work.
Edwin has been very outstanding
as a dairy club member for 10
years and has served as assistant
local leader of the Laytonsville All
Club for the past four years, not
mentioning the many other things
in which he has taken part.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02

show on Sunday, Jane has been
riding since she was tiny mite
of a girl. Tiny Mite, by the way,
is the name Of the large pony she
has ridden for several years-and
won many prizes with him., too.
Here is letter from former
Montgomery County policeman,
now overseas, which so raised our
spirits that we are going to share
it with you:
Dear Elsie,
After taoo gears of receiUing the
Sentinel 1 aodnt to thank you If
there aoas eUer morale builder
for q gyg from good old Montgom-
erY County, the Sentinel sure is
one.
1 haze seea quite a feao Mont
gomerg County boys oVer here and
they really are doing a wonderful
Job. Something that. the County
aoiH alaoays be proud of.
Ny outfit Was the first of its
kind to enter Germany. Things
are quite different here than in
France and Belgiatqa. The German
people sure hate to see our equip
ment and men 90 thru, but aOhat
they hate is a0hat aoe loVe.
Thanking goat again for The pa
per, aoiU close,
The same,
~. Les Thompson
We have in the Office a most in
teresting letter from Bob Stout,
son of the late r. w. Stout, who
was principal of Poolesville High
School for many years. The letter
contains description of a visit
to Rome which we, hope to give
you next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
Sherwood All Club

Sherwood All Club held their
regular weekly meeting last Tues
day at Sherwood High School with
81 members present, The Club
devoted practically the whole time
filing in their War Time Project
Record Books.
Mr.. Whip discussed the All
Club Day at College Park on Sat
urday and outlined the activities
of the day, also announced that
transportation had been arranged
to College Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
+ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
e4e6sea- yss.
Office Of
Board of County Commissioners
For Montgomery County
October "a, 1914
October "a, 1914

Board of County Commissioners for Montgomery County
Maryland
Sealed bids in trplicate for converting and remodel
ing the Stable at MEADOWBROOK to DOG KENNELS
and RUNS for a DOG POUND viii be received by
J. Forest Walker Clerk to the Board of County Commits
sioners, Rockville Montgomery County Maryland,
Until 100 A. M, Eastern Wartime,
Tuesday, November IA, 1914
and then at said Office publicly opened and read
Plans and specifications may be obtained at the Office
of the County Engineer, Mr. Sterling r. Maddox WALSH
BUILDING Silver Spring. Maryland.
The Board the right to waive any informali-
ties and to reject any all bids
No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (3O)
days after the date of the opening thereof
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND
By: j. FOREST WALKER, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02

A small group is participating
and it is hoped that more will join.
The band will perform in assem-
blies soon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-24

for few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Mondrage.
MIR. and Mrs. Slant Turner Wis
tied at the home of Ank Edwards
Sunday evening.
Woodrow Wars and Delmon
Turner are spending few days
at home and with relatives. They
have been in the army for over
four years and this is their first
furlough.
Curtis Turner is home on fur
lough
Delmon Turner and Beatrice
Deel visited Mrs. Nora Cochran
Thursday. Mrs. Cochran is very
i'll at this time with asthma.
Charlie Turner is on the sick
list at present.
Mrs. Mamie Dales made apple
butter for Mrs. Dick Turner on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Hill and
Genola and Faye Turner visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Turner Sun
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-24
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Priode are
the happy parents of a new girl,
named Mary Margaret, born on
Aug. %.
Mrs. Alice Hollyfield is in the
hospital suffering from injuries
received in an automobile acct
dent.
Raymond Widner, who receiv-
ed severe injury to his leg, is
some better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lockhart
announce the arrival of a boy,
named Timothy Craig, on Aug.
22nd.
Mrs. Kemper Mullins was adj
mitted to the hospital Tuesday
with an infected hand.
The following patients were
discharged recently:
Russell Mullins, Mcclure; Mrs.
London Melvin, Freezing; Mrs.
Edd Lester, Willard; Oscar Haw
kins, Dwale; Quentin Moore,
Skeetrock; Mrs. Jean Salyer,
Clintwood; Sadro Mullins, Clint
wood; Mrs. Campbell Willis,
Isom; Thurman Anderson, Clint
wood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-24

into other fields, especially the
highly technical field of invest
ments, most of us encounter sad
experiences.
In these days it is virtually i'm
possible for farmers to put their
surplus cash back into the farm.
Wartime conditions prevent us
from repairing buildings, and buy
ing new machinery, automobiles,
trucks and other equipment we
must eventually have if we are
going to stay in business.
So the smart thing for
farmers to do is to invest their
surplus money in War Bonds
where 1t is as safe as dollar
bill. These bonds increase in
value the longer they are held;
they can be cashed after sixty
days in case of need, and they
will provide q reserve for in
vestment after the war in the
business the farmers know
best-the business of farming.
I confidently predict that If
farmers will do this, the dawn Of
peace will signalize a new day for
agriculture.
IS. Treasury Departments
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-24
War Bonds as Investment for Farmers
by Warren W, Hawley, Jr, President
New York State Farm Bureau Federation

TN CHECKING figures of the
l. Farm Credit Administration, I
find that farmers are paying off
mortgages faster than at any 9TH
er period in the history Of the Fed
eral Land Bank.
At the same time, farmers are
building up cash reserves, but the
wise investment of this money is
an extremely hard job for farm
ers to undertake. The temptation
is to try and obtain as high an
interest rate as possible.
Many Of us see no reason why
we should not get as much inter-
est on our money now as we had
to pay the bank when we were
forced to borrow during the de-
preston.
The answer is that today money
is cheap-'expanded', as the
bankers express it. Therefore in
terest rates are low except in
very speculative securities. Nat
urally no farmer wants to risk
losing his hard earned cash.
We farmers know our own BUSH
ness and we can invest money in
it safely because we understand
it. However, when we branch off
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-24

Mrs. Polly Mullins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurley Smith, Mrs Mary STAN
ley and Faye Kendrick.>
Mrs. John Kendrick visited
Mrs. Mary Stanley Sunday.
Mrs Barbara Kendrick visited
at John Hendricks Saturday af-
ternoon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-24
ROAD BRANCH NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Lyall
were shopping in ClintWood on
Tuesday.
Cpl. Buford Belcher home on
furlough, was visiting in Clint
wood Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Deel and Wanda
Turner visited Mrs. Ebert Ly.
ons Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Lyons an
nounce the arrival Of an pound
girl on Aug. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner
and Jane Deel had dinner at the
home of Marion Davis Sunday.
Shade Compton and family
and Stell Mondrage are visiting
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-24
BEAR PEN NEWS

Bonnie Fleming spent Satur-
day night with his grandfather,
John Kendrick.
People of this section who at
tended the Dunkard Supper
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Mullins,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-24
FOR SALE

Small farm, with house, four
outbuildings, well, chicken lot,
all under fence. Just outside cor
poration limits. Priced right.
See JERRY HODGE, Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-24

Liquid or Effervescent Tablets)
Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
tion. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overweight and nervous and to
wish for a good sedative. DIR.
Miles Nervine is a good sedative
mild but effective.
If you do not use DR.. Miles
Nervine you can't know what Il
will do for you. It comes In
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense end over-wrought nerves
WHY DON'T YOU TRY TT
Get it at your drug store,
Effervescent tablets 35e and 754.
Liquid Use and $1.OO. Read direc-
tions and use only as directed.
W
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-24
FOR SALE

One set Of Electric Scales good
as new. See Mrs. Esta Vanover,
Clintwood, Va. ct pO
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-24

Save your scrap paper