davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
BY Faith Baldwin

Now Matthew said. ~WsI, hare
I am where's Judyf"
Eva had a hundred things b ask
him: How is your motherf What
have you been doing to yourssh 7
But she saw his eyes. Everything
could wait. She said, "I'm glad to
see you, dear. Shes In the garden
up that little path"
But he was already on the path,
turning the corner and lost 10 view.
Judith was cutting flowers. She
wore . very full-skirtsd dress
splashed with bright impossible
towers. Her hair was bright IN the
sunshine. Her face, 10 saw. was
grave and much thinner than he
remembered it
Matthew cried. "Judy," and she
turned, the flowers fell from her
hands. She went perfectly white;
he caught her just rs she toppled.
He carried her down the path and
into the house and Eva followed
distractedly.
~Put her down there. said Eva,
'T1l get water, III"
The living room was long, and
bright with sunlight Matthew laid
his wife on the big couch and knslt
beside hsr. Her hands were cold In
his own. But presently hsr eyes
opened.
Eva came in and hs waved her
away. "She's all right" he ssh.
Judith said, TT vas just the
shock" She tried to ut up and he
sat beside her and took her in his
arms. He said, 1--WE coms for you"
The color was back In her ehssks.
She asked, "Why
Because" he told her dslibsr-
ately, I'm selfish. You've always
said that and it's true. Probably /
won't change. But because I'm SELF
ish / have to have you, no matter
how unhappy make you III try
not to, Judy. I'll try to see things
as you do. I don't know whether I'll
succeed or not. But I will try. /
can't" he said, "get along without
you"
She said, after a moment, IF you
need me, I'll come. That's all ! ever
wanted"
He asked, with heartbreaking
humility, MAY kiss you-nowl 7"
A little later Judith drew away
from him and leaned back against
the couch. She said, '1've prayed,
every day, every night. -"
stubborn" Matthew said; you
wouldn't let me know"
"No. You said, Don't come back.
I couldn't, could II You had to come
get me. And you did" she said,
you did"
"Pure selfshness," he reminded
her.
mot exactly. Just the selfshness
that's only half a self when the
other half is missing"
He said gravely, an never be all
you want me TO be, Judy. You'll be
hurt and disappointed often"
She declared, That's Q long step
ahead, isn't 1t, that you can think
that and say itl"
He said, II didn't sven ask you TO
come back" and while shs looked
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
CHAPTER ,FoRTY-Two

Matthew went out TO his ear and
uptown TO q patient, . boy who was
very i'll. Matthew arranged for IN
ambulance and went with the boy
to the hospital. He stayed there
most Of the night. Toward morning
there was . change, and for the
better. Matthew thought: Sup
pose we'd had q son, Judith and !,
and he'd grown up.
Later he went home, unshaved,
dead for sleep, to call his once and
check his appointments, to throw
himself down on the bed for half an
hour, and sleep until Olga called
him.
Mary and Lynn were still In Bcr-
muda. He heard from his mother
every week. She was happy, abe
wrote.
Matthew dined with the Morleys
and the Taylors. They were 30 care
full not to speak Of Judith. And on
! the night he dined with the Taylors
hs went home early and sat down
before the fire, lighted his pipe and
tried to think.
He thought: Judith lsft ne be-
eauss-And IL boils down TO this
she believes me TO b selfish. Very
well. What's 70 prevent my going
after her, for the Same reason ]
Because ! am selfish, because ] want
her, because ! need her.
Why, exactly. did he need hart
Because nothing wss really good
without her neither ths parties
she detssted nor the theater nor the
weather, nor the country nor the
city. Nothing. Why last night,
Olgs's dinner hadn't been TO his lik-
ing. Olga was slack when Judith
wasn't there. The servants don't
like me, Matthew told himself; they
tolerate me because Of her.
! He needed her in his house, he
needed her in his life, he loved her
because Of all the gifts she brought
him.
Matthew had said, You needn't
come back" He had his pride. Well,
,eonfound II, he had his selhshness
too and that was more than his
lpridel
He vent 10 the telephone and
called Sam Morley to announce:
TIN flying TO the Coast ! want TO
talk to you about the Office"
: Sam said, without infection, mo
reason why you can't get away.
Jim Garrison would take over for
you. How long will you be gone 2"
"Long enough TO bring Judith
back"
"Good!" said Sam We've all
missed her"
Eva Lambert saw him first, com
ing up the path. She hadn't been
able to believe her eyes. There he
was, getting out Of the taxi walk
ting toward her. The bungalow was
bright with sunshine and the birds
sang and Eva had been In the gar
den with Judith.
When she came west, Judith had
said merely, 1--WE come home TO you,
mother, because I have 10 think
things out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
EXHIBITION GAME
MAY PROVIDE BOOST

Detroit, Sept. 25-AP-The De-
troit Lions exhibition game vic
tory over the New York Giants
should give them a boost for their
opening National Professional Foot
ball League tussle next Sunday,
End they'll need II, for the Lions
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
Standings
MEHicAN LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Detroit 9. Boston s.
Cleveland 4, New York !.
ST. Louis ., Philadelphia ?.
Chicago 90. Washington 80.
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago (2).
Washington at Cleveland, night
Boston at st. Louis, night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Cincinnati 81. Boston 10.
Brooklyn 1913. Chicago 81.
New York SO, Pittsburgh as.
ST. Louis Al, Philadelphia 80.
Today's Games
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1944-03-29

MED he had seen her after leaving
the camp at midnight Sunday.
The girls battered body was found
yesterday morning on a city dump
about half mile from the camp
Parts of her clothing were scattered
nearby.
Coroner Albert A. Hughes said
death resulted from internal hemor-
rhages following the stab wounds
She also had been beaten about the
head
Sister of Youth Questioned.
Detective Sergt Thomas Davey
said a sister of the youth under
questioning told him her brother
came home Monday at $50 pm. and
went to bed. Coroner Hughes had
set the time of the Raulston girls
death at about midnight Monday.
Meanwhile, police sought to iden-
tify mysterious caller who phoned
the girls home Monday morning. T.
Walter Raulston, the girls STEP
father, said the caller announced:
I'm calling for Joyce Raulston
She is married and on her way to
California. She is all right. Don't
very"
The caller, Mr.. Raulston said, re-
fused to give his name.
Joyce twice since last October had
been reported missing from her
home, but was found visiting friends.
Owner of Auto Sought.
The owner of a tan automobile
which passer-by reported having
seen coming from the dump in the
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Shopping Aid Plan
For Workers Studied

The Civilian War Services Division
Is considering establishment of q
volunteer community shopping serv-
ice, particularly for the relief of
working mothers and Government
employees who have little time to buy
groceries, Harry P. Somervine, ex-
ecutive officer, said yesterday.
Mr.. Somerville said he has dis
cussed the proposal with Govern
ment employe counselors. He at
tended a conference of State and
local Defense Council representa-
tives yesterday at the Mayflower
Hotel, where Robert Bonnell, Balti-
more, told how Baltimore workers
leave shopping lists at the volunteer
Evening star., 1944-03-29

early hours yesterday also is being
sought in the case.
Tire tracks led to the top of hill,
at the foot of which lay the girls
body, both lungs punctured by stab
wounds. Shoes, a skirt and parts OF
underclothing were found about 100
feet away.
Officers said it appeared the girls
head had been battered with con-
crete block that lay near the body.
Sheriff's deputies said there was
evidence the girl fought desperately
with her assailant on the lonely
dump.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Boys Dress Shirts
l.l9

Lucky Son" shirts Of vat-dyed
fast color fabrics in new spring
patterns of checks and stripes.
Sizes III to 141a neck meas
urement.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Flood Leaves B. & O.
Track Suspended in Air

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 29.-Swol-
len by thaws and rains, the Schuyl.
kill River ripped through a 2O0-fooi
section of its banks along the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad storage yards
Yesterday, scooping out a hole some
80 feet inland and leaving two sets
OF track suspended 80 feet in the air
Evening star., 1944-03-29

center in the morning and pick ur
their groceries after work.
The Washington office has beer
considering this method and alse
organization Of small neighborhooo
groups of volunteer shoppers, Mr.
Somerville said.
Representatives from Virginia and
New Jersey also addressed the con.
ference.
Evening star., 1944-03-29

Joyce Raulston,
IA, from the time
she left home
Friday morning
until she died
from stab wounds
early yesterday.
Russell Greg
ory, chief of
C o u n t y detec-
tives, said the
youth admitted
taking the girl
to a trailer camp
just outside De-
troit Saturday
and S u n d a y
,,i~Ltc L,,+ La
Evening star., 1944-03-29
BIZ THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
Young War Worker
Questioned in Staying
OF Detroit Girl, IA
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Mar. 29.-City and
county detectives today questioned
20-year-old war worker as they
sought to trace the movements of
Evening star., 1944-03-29
It may be a danger sign
WHEN YOU CANT GET
YOUR CHILD TO eat!

Does your youngster Just pick" at
his food? Does he push it away be-
fore it's half eaten? Then be on your
guard, Mother! Loss of appetite,
when accompanied by paleness.
weakness and lack of pep, is often
a sign that the blood is lo,D in iron!
In such cases, good iron tonic like
Pepto- Mangan can be very helpful.
Pepto- Mangan replenishes what
ever iron the blood may be lacking
helps to give it that rich redness so
essential for strength and pep, hearty
appetite and rosy cheeks. Many doc
tors recommend Pepto- Mangan for
rundown and growing children whose
blood is deficient in iron. Ask for
egoEs PEPT0.MANCAN
TINE EANaouS IRON ronlc
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Reversible Coots
l6.98

Cotton cavalry twill one side,
with reverse side Of water
repellent cotton gabardine.
Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Prep Sport Coots
1898

Well tailored Of 1000 wool
fabrics In plaids, checks,
tweeds and diagonal weaves-
to wear with slacks. Sizes IL
to 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-20

 tant financial effort of this whole War! If the 5th War Loan is to succeed, each one of us must do more than ever before-must buy double {. yes, triple e.. the Bonds we bought last time. ]. Our men expect to hear that we are buying double-that we are matching their sacrifice as best we can-that the American nation, soldiers and ci- vilians together, is making one gigan- tic effort to win this War! ? That's the news our men expect to hear from us.
 Will you personally see that they get 1t?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-20

And here for buying Exa Bonds inc 5! l. Wor Bonds the bes inc safest wohd 2 War Bonds return you $4 for every $3 in 10 years 3. Wor Bonds help keep prices down. A. Wor Bonds ! increasing purchasing ofer inc Wu.
 j. Wa Bonds edueaon for ehdn security funds for reiiremenE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-20
What news will Gen. Eisenhower
 = fs get from US?

You know what we we heard from him.
 We've heard that Eisenhower and his Americans have hurled themselves like thunderbo against the bsng defenses Hitler's Wehrmacht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-20

We've heard that they are smashing at our foe-sparing neither steel nor sweat nor blood in one final, furious assault that marks the supreme mili- tary effort of this War!
 And whaf news do Eisenhower and his men expect from US?
 Men and women of America-what the Invasion Is to our fighting men, the 5th War Loan is to us at home!
 For us, as well as for them, this is the crisis-the time for tremendous, overwhelming effort! Make no mis- take! The 9th War Loan will undoubt- edly be the biggest, most vitally impor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
DEMOCRATIC leaders I'M CHICAGO FOR THE CONVENTION

Internationa Photf
Jim Farley. Democratic mystery man.
instructing his son. Jim Jr., who will
be his convention secretary in Chicago.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
The Travellers Notebook
Transportation Is Somewhat Irksome in Florida,
But Racing Fans and Rest Addicts Manage;
Ybor City Restaurants Still Cheoplond Excellent

paye salad, deep dish apple pik-at
the Manavista In Bradenton.
Corn from the hills-A moonshine
whisky made from grapefruit mash.
Tastes like grapefruit with 1 10
ton wallops Made for personal use,
Of course.
Bleck market-One gas station
frankly asked us with or without" !"
With ration coupons, ~ cents the
gallon: without, 80 cents.
Drugstore-Webbs In st. Peters
burg-includes a barber shop, q
place where you can get your shoes
half-soled, along with everything
else.
Citrus farm-Ninety rows Of
grapefruit trees, each row one mile
long.
Trailer camp-Trailers which
won't move for a year at least under
the gasoline lid. Many Illinois,
Indiana and other farmers wonder
ing how they'll get back for the
spring planting.
Crowded as are Florida's rail
lines, now that the ODT has rushed
to the rescue with refugee trains"
North, this traveller unequivocally
states that at no time are Florida
trains jammed like the Pennsy-
Washington to New York and re-
turn.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
|Curran investigating
Bankruptcy Petition
Withdrawn by Couple

The Office Of United States At
ftorney Edward M. Curran is investi-
eating. on the suggestion Of the
United States Court of Appeals, an
unusual case In which a Washing
ton man and his wife filed petitions
of bankruptcy and later sought dis
mtssal Of the plea on the grounds
they were solvent.
The two-Maurice A. Gersing and
Mrs. Estelle Gersing Of the 5000
block Of Walbridge place NV
were listed, respectively. as operator
Of rooming house and as manager
OF q boarding house. In the bank
ruptcy schedules, Mr.. Gersing listed
liabilities Of $4,000 and assets of
about $2,500. while Mrs. Gersing
specified liabilities Of more than
$4,000 and assets Of approximately
$2.400.
The Court of Appeals opinion,
stated in connection with its affirma-
ton Of District court decision
denying the couples request for dis
Evening star., 1944-03-05

missal Of their bankruptcy applica-
ton, said the husband claimed he
had ben tricked by an attorney into
filing the petition In order to avoid
payment OF q Judgment against him.
Mrs. Gersing was quoted by the
court as saying that an attorney,
who later withdrew from the case,
told her he knew q referee in bank
ruptcy and would be able to clear
up the matter fayorably for her.
The review court suggested the
United States attorney look into
the matter, and also that q copy
of the record be sent to the Griev-
ance Committee Of the court for
its information. Justice D. Law
renee Groner added:
If they (the petitioners were
imposed upon by their counsel, or
If they knowingly .connived with
their counsel In the filing Of false
schedules, or If the whole matter
Evening star., 1944-03-05
BY JACK MURPHY.

SARASOTA.-"Florida," the vol
uble tourist remarked to healthy
looking group OF conferees gathered
at the cocktail hour, lis land where
people sit and listen to their arteries
harden
Here. in this smart spa, the trav-
eler, however, will notice few tour
lists who want to listen to even other
tourists whether in smart cafes,
swank beach club bars or over the
clicking knitting needles at hotel
piazzas or patios.
The chief topic of conversation,
usually the only topic, among the
$4,000 now resting" in Florida west
coast resorts is how they will get to
where they are going on certain
day and date. A surprisingly large
number, in all seriousness, will tell
you how important it is to them to
be on hand for the Easter opening of
Atlantic City. 1t is almost startling
to see the thousands who apparently
are unaffected by and aloof to the
war going on all around their ears
and eyes.
From beach caban, sun-dark-
ened men look lazily ,aloft as the
sound Of burst of machine gun fire
rolls in from the distance. Miles
away In the cloudless sky, fighter
planes are diving at target.
r X X
MIAMI.-Double file, the strag-
cling Hn0 fnysV,oc
once as throngs wait to jam the
buses to Hialeah, parade that con-
ttnues through the season at this
horse track and breaks up once it
closes. Some racing fans, of course,
hang on for the Tropical Park meet,
but not many, for Tropical means
a mile walk from a bus line end.
Fans are tired, too. And all of them
remember mutteringly the day when
somehow or other they failed to
follow their hunch and put their
money on Ell Dobbin when he came
IN and the mutuel registered a
$289.85 win ticket.
Marching in other lines are the
denim-clad sailors on Biscayne
boulevard and the soldiers at Miami
Beach. Regarded if at all by the
restless class" the serviceman is
quickly put out of mind.
Miami has lost its magic city"
charm yet still is carnival town.
1t seems to pay hardly more atten-
ton to its tourist trade than New
York City its million visitors a day
All the while as an air terminus.
Miami Is growing into a great city.
X X
TAMPA.-To the traveller it seems
. city Of tired shipyard workers,
sun-baked under their work he'll
NETS. Absenteeism can be under
stood readily as one sees these men
slump into trolley seats after a day
Of catching red-hot rivets in the
glare Of sea and sky.
Ybor City is as ever-An approach
through slums, built of the slums,
yet service par excellence in its
Spanish restaurants and prices in
the same manner.
To the fisherman-A Drum fish
caught in the Manatee River so
big a 10-pound slab is cut out of
the side and cooked like roast of
veal. Same color flesh, too. To
the hunter-The Nimrod who shot
two wild turkeys in the Everglades
carried them back strung around
his shoulders-on his return had to
be deloused, the cooties having quit
the dead birds for the live hunter.
Best meal on a three-week swing
around the State for IS cents
Fresh fruit cocktail, chowder, POM
pano. cauliflower, yellow rice, pa
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Hampton Aauuder, collector Of IN
ternal revenue for Maryland. The
cab company had sought the re-
covery Of Federal insurance contri-
button taxes, and had charged that
its relation with It's drivers was that
Of lessor and lessee, not employer
and employe. This was upheld both
by the District Court and the Cir
cult Court.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Tronsl1tors Slate Meeting

Installation Of new okncers win
be . feature at the regular monthly
meeting OF the Society Of Federal
Translators to Be held 1t 3 pm.
tomorrow at the Thompson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV. Date
for the organizations annual dinner
was set for March 81.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
D. {. Yellow Cab Company
Upheld in 81, ,49O Tax Suit
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 4.-The
Fouth Circuit Court Of Appeals to-
day affirmed Judgment OF the
Federal District Court Of Baltimore
which granted recovery Of $7,490.9
In Federal taxes to the Yellow Cab
Co. OF D. c., Inc.
The appeal was brought by M.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

was OF their own procurement, the
measure OF guilt Of all concerned
should be determined - ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

Over 20. for hrnt shop work. no
experience necessary day work only
soc Mr. Sfaygkx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
1897 EJMIRA

WOMEN for die Kitchen ard maids
IN hospital. See Miss Snyder, lss
HiShiAnd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
CARPET CLEANERS. OVERS

ABSOLUTELY guaranteed sxi2. sci
entificslly cleaned renovated. 50 so
insured Federal Rug Cleaners. I62+5
Hamilton University 1880.
BEAUTIFUL rugs and upholstered
furniture cleaned renovated. guar
anteed, insured axi2. SO SO, cash and
carry. So so. tackled down carpetirg
cleaned on your floor. Garfield Rug
and Furniture Cleaners. 5s35 Tire
man TYLER $500.
NORTHWESTERN Carpet Cleaning,
45l5 Colingwood. Rugs cleaned
insured Telephone HOgarth 300.
- rites cfEzued N yO-Tr home. ftrVrut
Cl.N Call TY. 1870. TN. t-Ohae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
po,ents. Potent Attorneys

49,. - ..-.-.--
concentrated Not patent law
HAAHfEfff- Fttty-rigft West
Adams Fifteen wears here
PATENT Your Good Ideas Send
your sketch for confidential advice
Polacheg. Patent Att y-Engr. 1924
3 way / New YORK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
PERSONALS

A DETECTIVE service. T. q q;
licensed Industrial. commercial and
private. missing persons. etc. Mel.
32g0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
FARM PRODUCE. ETC.

WILD NUT Special: 100 ms sseort-
ment. 30 lbs pecans. 81. so los
hickory nuts s. so; ~ los black
walnuts. soc or ali for 80 a. Coftey-
vile. Price list free Kansas Produce
% Coffcyyfiie Kansas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
WAR WORK WANTED

SHIPPING boxes. crates all Lizes
available: prompt deliveries. SssQ-
plets packing for overseas spipuentss
INTERSTATE LUNEER Co.
Nounf al io-Mile 81 stsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

~ f~tNf hiATFiA4r ~ SUBS W. ~ -
500
a LIQUOR habit STOPPED a. home. Ar
mold, 2s6f Nat Bank Bldg. RA. 1854
GALL KLEIN" -Reocmruended by
users. Callstones Liver: Gail
Bladder. Gas; Stomach. Town
send 1910.
HAIR REMOVED FOREVER SAFE,
fast, inexpensive Lifetime Iuafan-
tee Doctors references. Eicctroly-is
+ eif7tr. TOwusFuI ss311s
NAN that sa~ aceldeAt al BALTIMORE
snr Hamilton March VI. between ~
and ] a. m, please coutsct Katie
Nahors 1877 Clinton, Cadillac 4s5s.
or accident bureau
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Sllccessiui Office treatment ~h4,e
Worktne n
Doctor ne sxArte Rectal cpr,e
s5i5 Second. Mr. Palmer. TR i-T247
RHEfrAsTfsM renewed Try rherrno
per Mineral Treatment; Products.
ais csss TO. s-s323i ca. 1915.
swAMPEn ny bllis7 Avoid gsrnish.
meuis. ono place tn pay every
thing
CREDIT ADJUSTMENT. co
$50 Banum Tower Cherry s5iT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
FEMALE HELP WANTED

GENERAL office clerk with some
payroll or cashier experience; in
u,pn.En ~e,s sooo nours nappV
15l5 woodward
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17

THE PURCHASE OF WAR BONDS RECOMMENDED BY
FOUR-WAY SERVICE STATION And
KITCHENETTE CAFE No.
CLINCHCO CAFE ClinchcO. Va.
c1INCuco HARDWARE & FURNITURE Co.-Clinchco Va
ROYAL CAFE-Hays Virginia
CUMBERLAND CHEVROLET SALES CORP-Hays, Va
D. CURYs DEPARTMENT sTO RE-Clntwood, Va
STONES DEPARTMENT sTOR E-Clintwood,
MOUNTAIN THEATRE - Clint wood,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17

IT'S IN THE AIR. You can feel it, every
i time the Axis is struck. This is the
climax year, the gear of decision.
In history, 1914 will be the big year
of the war-every stroke for victory
counts more now That's why it's vitality
Importation every American to be athis
post, doing his part right now.
You, personally, have an
important job in winning the
war-buying War Bonds. It's
not glamorous-no not even
a sacrifice, really, because
you are only lending your
money, to be returned with
This sfieker in your window means y
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17

BUSINESS HOUSES AND PRO FEssIONAL MEN:
CUMBERLAND BANK TRUST CO.-Clntwood, Va.
CIINTWOOD HARDWARE FURNITURE Co.-Clinta0ood Va
NEW HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO.-Clntwood, Va.
THE CORNER GRILL-Clintwood,
CLINTWOOD CONFECTIONERY Va
WHITE STAR RESTAURANT intwood.
F. H. YORKOFF D.-Clntw ood Va
KENNEDYS PIGGLY WIGGLY-Clintwood
DOTsOrVS CASH STORE-Clnt wood