davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
THE CANTERVILLE
GHOST TONIGHT,
CAPITOL FEATURE

With Charles Laughton in the
title role as a whimsical spook who
sometimes removes his head and
carries it jauntily under his arm
land with Margaret O'Brien and
Robert Young as his co-stars, Me-
tro- Goodwin Mayors THE Canter-
vile Ghost opening tonight at the
Capitol, one of Oscar Wilde's most
amusing tales, materializes into a
screen play of novel and wide enter
tainment appeal.
Though def and plentiful come.
Idy is its main portion, with much of
the original and sparkling satire of
Wilde's writing retained, there are
also moments of gripping and poign-
ant heart interest during the un-
folding of the story on the screen.
Made as modern as new minted
penny, Laughton has the sort of role
in which he revels as the castle
haunting ghost who has been scar
ing natives and tourists into connip-
tons for three hundred years, until
released from his phantom tolls
through the aid and understanding
of a tiny girl and an American
Ranger.
For Margaret OBrien, the role of
little Lady Jessica de Canterville,
three centuries-removed kin of the
ghostly Laughton, will endear her
more deeply with critics and cinema
audiences.
AS Cuffy Williams. the leader of
a platoon of American Rangers bill
leted in the haunted English castle,
Robert Young adds another stellar
characterization.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
Virginia Nielsen
Celebrates Ninth
Birthday Saturday

A birthday and the return to
Juneau of a small cousin were the
occasions for children's party at
the E. S. Nielsen home Saturday
afternoon.
To celebrate her ninth birthday,
little Miss Virginia entertained IA
of her young friends, while her
brother, Johnny, had a group of
his friends in to welcome his
cousin. Bobby Valid, home again
from Anchorage.
Favorite games, topped off by
the traditional birthday cake and
other refreshments made it happy
afternoon for everyone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
RUMMAGE SALE.

At Lutheran Church Parlors,
Thursday, Nov. 8, beginning at 10
a. m. Q0,110-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
GAME COMMISSION
TO OFFER FURS AT
PUBLIC SALE HERE

Public auction of 104 lots of AL
aska furs, most of them beaver
has been announced here by the
Alaska Game Commission. The sale
is to be held at the A. B. Hall,
Juneau, Dec. 6.
Lots to be auctioned will be avail
able for examination on Dec. and
5, upon application to the Fish
and Wildlife Service office.
Approximately 300 pelts are Of
fered for sale at the auction, in
Guiding, in addition to beaver
Marten, white fox, mink, otter
cross fox, weasel, black bear and
led fox.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
BARAN0F GIFT SHOP
OPENED This MORNING

The Baranof Gift Shop opened
this morning in the Northwest
corner store space of the hotel with
an unusual and authentic line Of
Alaskan and imported
gift items. The new shop, under the
supervision of Mrs. Ralph Morrison,
will sell childrens toys, costume
jewelry, and some articles of cloth
ing, as we'll as varying sized gift
totem poles, Indian idols and other
Alaskan souvenirs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
WC Luncheon and
Business MeetinQ
To Be Wed. Noon

Juneau Woman's Club members
are reminded that the regular
monthly luncheon, followed by a
business meeting, will be held to-
morrow noon at the Baranof Hotel.
Guest speaker for the affair will
be Mrs. William H. Barrett, who
has chosen Notable Women" as
her topic. Mrs. Barrett is in Juneau
with her husband, 1t Commits
sioner William H. Barrett of the
Salvation Army, to attend the
congress of that organization being
held here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
ROBERT TAYLOR IS
IN CIVILIAN RANKS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Git. Ro-
bert Taylor, USNR, former film ac-
tor. is now Robert Taylor, civilian.
He had served for 81 months as
flight instructor and director of mo-
ton picture training films before
his Navy discharge yesterday.
Taylor said he hoped to return to
film work, but that first he and
Mrs. Taylor (actress Barbara Stan
wyck) intend to take a vacation.
Its good to be home" said Tay-
lor, but it's rather tough to leave
the gang you've been with so long.
you> get that lumpy feeling about
where you tie your tie"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06

Empire Want-ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
ANGOON COUPLE WEEDS

Robert George James and Helen
Rose Chulik, both of Angoon, have
been married here in a ceremony
performed by the Rev. Walter A.
Soboleff at the Memorial Presby-
terrain Church. They were attended
by Margaret Bennett and James
Klushkan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Joel Wing and Mrs. John Boland
were admitted to st. AIMS Hospital
yesterday for medical attention Dis
charged during the day were Mrs.
Bessie Couture, Nal De Cote, and
ice Kelly, medical patients.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
NOTICE

After November 10, no telephone
rentals for the month of November
will be accepted at discount. All
remittances must bear pOstmark of
not later than discount day. Please
be prompt.
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
TELEPHONE co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
v. o. MOUNT HERE

v. o. Mount has arrived in
Juneau from Excursion Inlet and
is registered at the Baranof.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

close into the side. Both hands
are under the shaft.
Never let that right elbow get
away from your body and point
out TO the back. The right elbow
want 10 be close 10 your side and
under the shaft. The grip with
both hands must be closed and
maintained TINS way throughout
the back and down swings. The
tendency -te Jet with your left
hand AT the top Of the swing in
the position pictured is strong.
You must resist that tendency
and cultivate keeping that left
hand closed until IT IS a firmly
grounded habit. The distance
which our pictured player has
swung his club head below the
horizontal is the maximum any
player should use.
In a mistaken effort 20 get
power some players swing farther
below the horizontal than shown.
But il is almost inevitably at the
expense Of accuracy Strive for
accuracy always rather than
power.
Protected b. John ? D.ns CO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Erie Crew Takes Lead
lin BarfheI Races

MILWAUKEE, Sept 14-Garnering and second in
the Barhe Series for the Great Lakes crew
championship representing Erie from Deros Bay
Yacht Club lead of the Lake Ontario
the defending champions
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Fans tOSee New
Lions Saturday

The yearlings who are hoped to give the Detroit
Lions the shot in the needed this fall to make
them National Football League title contenders all
the way. 20 on review before local fans Saturday
night when they meet the clubs veterans at IT, of D.
Stadium at $50.
Their cast includes such names these:
Andy Farkas. the hard running former Titan
back purchased from the Washington Redskins;
Joe Krol billed Canadian footballs greatest star
in a decade: Demon Tassos All-Southern guard
from Texas A, e. NJ; Chuck DeShane. first string
quarterback from Alabama, and enough others of
note TO Capt Art Van Tones Varsity more
than mite of worry.
Opposing these freshmen will be an experienced
backfeld unit and line that helped carry the Lions
to a second place tic in the western division last
season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
.Dorazio' 5 617
PAGES Chrys|er

Outside OF Tom Dorazio's Git
for Dodge Forge, individual scores
were down last night when the
Chrysler Interplant Bowling
League began It's schedule AT
Chene- e-Trombly Recreation. The
circuit was at Palace in 1944-45.
Carl Polens OF Dodge Main rang
out with 609 and Arthur Knecht
of Highland Park Engineering,
604. Frank Zion OF Chrysler Serv-
ice had 555; Frank Teschler,
Forge. 535. and Phil Van Stem
brouck. Forge, 5l4. among the low
ones.
New in tho 10-team circuit are
General Office and Chrysle I
AmpleX.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Lipiiel Tops
US. Trainers
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Stanley Lipiec. the slender,
smiling Toronto-bon Pole who
trains the horses of Mrs. Lottie
Wolf of Detroit, today is the lead
ing trainer OF the North American
turf.
ipiec has saddled 81 winners
rnis year. two more than Leopoldo
Sierra, the Cuban who trains for
the Cuadra San Luis, a stable
owned by a member of the Mexi-
can Jockey Club. Sierra races his
horses at Mexico City.
Fourth Estate, a 4-year-old Fly
Ing Heels gelding gave Lipiec the
trainers lead yesterday when
Freddie Wirth, the apprentice
rider from Camp Taylor, hustled
him home by a half length over
Fur Coat, a former Wolf color
bearer, in the fourth race for 81
mutuel. That was winner No. 50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Cadillac Women Meet

Cadillac Recreation L a d es.
House League will hold meeting
tonight at $40.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

NEW fAIRVleW "a" aittGtR. NJ So s7s.
obsnirst FOR I0.Tsam Leagues wed. Thurl .
ops5 Bo~hrs Osib from " Uoh Ciosiaa.
NORTH END 15,oi e aoofe }of eAS'44Ss s5sI '.5'yI
Open Until 4 AN. Today!
OLYMPIC REC. fFtt FEFK1SG' Tt a.5ss5
HOME oF GREATtR DETROIT ALL.sThR
u Aty. orsn Ruehgs A. DAY sat. Sun.
ORIENT KtG, Is SIttYs. ~ I.s55l
op.n Bo~irs TODAY upuf ? NJ. After o.
Al DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
PALACE.DlX ''.i tAssisd. sfs5 ''STqS' Ia s,S: ss'
oPEs BOWLING FROM NOON on. DAILY
PALAGe RtG, q Ausn S,hou, Post
opsp Bo.hns TODAY Unm $50 p. ~. An0
20 20. free Parsirg. Rsstsurant Coesta'l Louoes
PALACE -SCHOENHeRR fSaG.0' FGsD. AZ f;".at sts5
ASK ABOUT PAUL MOBLENS SELF.
INSTRUCTOR IN every tSTABLlSHMEsI
PALM BEACH M,siosols 'n.tH s''''ij TX "s.s s.sazs
opsn Bo~iira TO-DAY, 20 \. NJ Until Closiog
opsnirg, Tor Afternoon ard Midnight LEAGUES
PALMER PARK woo0w1aO -S,5t SGiP &sO ioss eS-f,'I
TO s.2232 a. Brurs~irs ALLEYS Tor opsr
Bo~iioo Daily Fref Pabino. Cocktail Lounoe
PILLAR REC. al 'i'1i ps,lI9 H5Sc7i'Al NJ ~; So.
Opsr Bnwiira DAILY frnm g. ~ Noon -lnil
Nidriobt si'' B'sutiiuL Moo'rn Allow
PLAYDlUM % 80 sTstAsIisfo +Gi saHs1S aItt2s NJ rs
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
onyu $500 MA.lSriaUE. Near [, WARE
obcs Bo~uro TO-DAY UoH p ~ hf,t ~
All DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
+ 'PhlNB0W 'o-'s ceAT'oL Ay5; ss5s &" MARCUS
7so. oouhl,, fn. srd sun. $50 p ~ niss'
sat- 10 p N optN ALttHs SAL aod SUN
pUrpcinc si17 thsT JGffGRSoh. a
nlILnolUL MtO0u6ALt Nc ieA
OPENINGS TOR TEAMS ~ TRloAN 80 TC
500 HOUSE LEAGUE At st5 p. ~
RIVIERA REC. 10 10 ,5ss ssAsO t5rIsE.tccoo1fE6
CHOICE DAYTIME AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUE
OPENINGS ART STlLL AVAILABLE
STATE FAIR ,ge9o wqo1gARo sas 10 3, S-.s,2 ,s,,
SEE THiS GREAT SNOWFLAKE or WORLD
oPEs BOWLING DAILY Al AL TINES
STRATHMO0R s's0GIIt7s 10 9tIt7s vt q 5orss F'ss'
CHOICE LEAGUE RNATloES ARt
srIIL AVAiLABLE LADIES isviTEol
TWENTY GRkND y ihitTttys ~ 1850
Open Alloys TODAY UriH 2 ~. After ~
ALI DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
uinTopv 75A rWELTTH. at DIlAwhRI
NlUlUnI o. ALLEfS TR 1850
Oeeninos for Nnrniru. A0erroon and Midninh
Isaauss opsn eusrnq 20 \. ". tiLL CLOSING
WEST CHICAGO %ty1ss ,9ry IS 'T,'A'So 10 y, y,
OPENINGS IN SUNDAY MoRNlNo ltA6Ul
STIIL LEfr BAR ADJOINING.
uuttTTtrn R--7 EAST IEFTEBSoN AVE
. MnlIIIcn p ALLEYS MU 92}
onsr Bouiiru TODAY Until r ". and Ate
~. AL DAY on SATURDAYS ard SUNDAYS
IWURM'S SINCE 1888 ''p " sFsiiO' ssli
+ OprH BowUrNG HtFT roptT rttt p n
Cocktail Lounge Oruan Music. excellent FOOD
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
MI. Elliott Five
Stays in Front

Mt. Elliotts mark Of six straight
keeps Joe Tropea's club in front
In the Metropolitan Classic Bowl
ing League. Oven King led last
nights scoring at Nlcond RocTea-
tion with two season tops of 1860
and 294l. Harley blanchard
counted 65l.
John Botan Of Oven King made
the 4-6-l0 in his middle game and
scored Gas. Howard Vautherot OF
Schmidt had 633, Herman Ruppel
Of Roberts 618, and Fred Stark,
East Warren, Gil.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
III Pin Team Fires
1868 10 Win Match

Joe Adams Til bowling team
uncorked lO62-1049-1057 for 1868
10 r n b ow Recreation 1912
1663-912 for 3047 TO WIN Al ex-
hibition match by 12l pins. Al
Heiden fired 205-224-246 for 675.
Steve Morris PSI in 655 and Reno
Ministrelli sis for tho winners.
Guy Bell $50. Tom Dorazio 645
and Carl Schwikert 6f3 for the
losers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Masonic 5s
Open Season

Greater sonic Bowling
League has another season under
way today after last nights open
ing at Olympic Recreation. The
compact has 16 clubs and will play
a 31-week schedule. The average
is lifted 10 925.
Alfred Robinson. with a 257
start was high with $40, Joe
Adams of WeStonl, a new member
had 626 and John Petro, Friend
ship, GOT. Robinson Five had team
highs of 2882 and 1924.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
WINS AGAIN

Two races later. another ap-
prentice, Roderick Hartwick. came
bustling along with No. "a in the
Wolf Stables Sweep Torch, win
ner of the featured II. T. Cotton
Purse at S7.20.
Lipiec also saddled two horses
that ran third during the after
noon.
II is doubtful that Lipiee will
keep the lead to the end OF the
year because Sierra, who always
enjoys phenomenal success at
Mexico City. will start running his
horses there Oct. II. II is prob
able, however. that he will become
the leading trainer of the United
States for the first time. He was
sixth to Hirsch Jacobs with g.
winners -l8St-tsetfa-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Mikom1zyk' $40 Tops
West Side Pin Classic

Al Mikomczyk's GAO helped
Lighthouse make the West Side
Bowling Classic board last night
AT Tower Recreation. J. L. Hudson
led on 2S19 and Carolin had 28l7.
Moran and Lighthouse strength
ened their position with four
point victories. This 18-club loop
rolled last season at Crest Lanes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

Altoona REC, ?, iSGeys 10 s''T''A' = 1's 81,
Open Bowling et All Times!
AMBASSADOR ttsstLte ls2t iteHAt'tVat teHAt'tVat s.ss7o s;.t
opsr,nos LETT jr LAdit, Mtos AtFruooo tsssus'
LpGWF PFC ..o ,e,s, sosTslA"s AZ Iss
op,olru IN Lsdiss Tue, wed Afternoon t'aqus'
opsn Alips Sat Al DAY sun ~ noon o.
BEACON REC, = EtItSs Vi l.sosS
oPIklNGS roR TEAMS ~ JUNIOR HOUSE
LEAGUE. rs 10 $40. TUESDAY AT =, "
cknIlILc .a2 tAsT. GosGstsSs ,.,
Sc. cbo,es Csaous R,,sNsror, stiil Available
CASINO "IlE.cooLIO CA 1892.
Choice League Openings Left
CENTENNIAL s.. a'isI s.1. ssA'fS' so'.,. 1s. 5000
IS Isnsa Vat Or Besuiiiui Cocktail lounvs
CHENE.TROMBLY '''e 3. isssa s,ss'lor Tsa,,, s-''
rn,ry Blsrs, ior Joe paulu,' Teas Cia''is Await
sbls soon 81 500 In Prlst o'sdlirs. Oct io
CLUB REC. '''' fs's,a,sa!s7 SS29S1SP s,sr ' $3.50
OPEN BOWLING AT AL TIMESl
r.. Cbos. tsscus Rsssr,s;toa, stu Aaiahls
CREST LANES u sItfSs. 10 s59s,
HOME o. TAG MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC
XIslI our s1AGt BAR CockTAiL LOUNGE
DETROIT RECREATION ssttaE. S1'1St'dt q 81, s.
"A ALLFNs. LEAGUE OPENINGS $40 p.
oPfs BowUIEG 70 su1 Alta
GARDEN REC. "'9 crSGRsltt T9qPSisO ioctrro -o'''
A.
EfTER II. AT pAY SATuRoAN SUNDAY
GARFIELD ~ y 'Sis'' slis' o' $40
sowti DINE, DANCE HtRt DAILY
opsn Alleys TO-DAY urtl p ~ After w.
GLENEAGLES REC. ttssuFsr. l.sia ilStS'Sc' 20 s;5t
opsnirps N ladies ruei ard Ihgr Atiernoor
I,sau,s. opsn Ali,s, SAT sur. Al oay Pars'no
GREAT LAKES woo566S.AeGo. D. VA VA s,sSi
4 oess Bo~hna-se ALLEYS IN Row-untb
3 ~ and After u p " coestal Bar Adioinino
HARPER BtC. ssssr5ts si,s s5ssta AVE- Ss4I sosI
oo,r Bo~lipo TODAY Uutu S P. ~ After ii
20 Alleys Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounos
IMPERIAL REC. e GtstffS stff4s "0'08i slSs 90
OPEN BOWLING WERE TODAY UsriL6P "
\ All DAY SAT- and SUN ESCtLtthT ROOD
LOG CABIN 20 ''VsI 4ItfYs' rSOO"NTo 70 s:riiSo
nornina. Afternoon snd NidoiuH t'auut
opsnines tsfi Ladies orosniSnG for TUESDAY
! lUUS GAVE tASr wARRfs ~ s25
oPEN BOWLING SATURDAY ANo SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS UNTIL p ~. AND AfTtR ~
,I nWl'e plr 20 BOWLING ALtLYs
IlUWe htG, 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Completely Nodsrni1sd Cocktail LOUNGE.
1875 East Jefferson. At Esstia~n. Mu s3i
| MIllEIT'S REC, "7 'gq"eytS az el5ii, AVE
NEW NOME OF WAYNE SPAULDtNG'
BOWLING SCHOOL. PRIVATE LESSONS oAiL'
MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''1 ~ " s.s5Si sES'O'
opsn ALLEYS TODAY Unt1 80 p NJ After "
visit Our Cocktail Lounas. % Beautiful Lanes
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
BETTER GOLF
Good Golf Swing
By SAM SNEAD

Coils Great Teacher and Player
Here is an excellent picture Of
a good golf swing shown from the
back. I asked the artist TO picture
the shot this way, so that you
could see the height of the hands
at the top of the backSwing and
observe that the right elbow IS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Stroh in 3 Matches

Joe Norris Stroh bowlers will
take on Bob Coles Koepplinger
Five at Olympic tonight; AFL
Teamsters AI-Stars at Chene-
ITrombly turday and Bud
Stcmpien's Five at Dearborn Rec
reation Sunday at $50 p. m. IN
exhibition matches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
MOST WON HERE

Most of Lipiec's winners, 81 Of
them, have been saddled for the
Wolf Stable since racing opened
here June 16. Previously, he had
sent two winners 10 the post al
Tropical Park in the last days
before the ban. and Is at Nara
Asett Park after the lifting Of
- horse racing lid.
The sensational success which
Lipiec enjoys is attributable 10
clever Charming ard SfI1a II
knowledge of conditioning horses
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

liilS ONfi AliC d'AiilAAiib Nh'ii'l'ANii'
from Lake Michigan yesterday off
the South Shore Yacht Club.
The series consists Of six races,
two 10 be raced each day with
each crew racing each yacht
twice. The Erie crew has total
Of 81 points. Ontario crew 4h
points and Michigan 3 points.
WEATHER ROUGH NJ
Extremely rough weather pre-
vailed. cutting the time consider
ably and giving the Falcon, from
Chicago, which likes the high seas.
an advantage over the Lively
Lady Of the South Shore Yacht
Club and the Spindle. of the Ra-
cine Yacht Club. In each of yes
terdays races the Falcon finished
first, Lively Lady second and
Spindle third.
The Erie crew consists Of Rob
crt Kerr Jr., Ed Wunsch, John
! iPott1e. Tom Lott, Ted Goggin
and Bill DENIES.
Other races are scheduled for
today at 10 n. m. and pm,
taud on Saturday at the same
times.
Results
MoRNISG RACr
| i-FAlcon tOntsfioI. J - an 2-Live'l
LADY tEuel. 5000. spindle (Micht
80" ArIrRNOoN RACE
lIaay . Miehisin I2iss. 3-spindi,
4 Ontario. 55.44
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

Proleetea b. John 2. pNs CO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-28
FRENCH ATTITUDE
SLOWS OCCUPATION
f[AN IN GERMANY
Artificial Boundaries In
Reich Must Be Removed,
u. S. Chief Says

n ,nLInrt ~, - ,n
-''-' >
General Joseph McNanry. chief
y,;,.I 60.
CT HlOt" 't"'cH occupation
forces in Germany ,ynrpsSnd
h'Il'' ''Vd} IiiIl IL would re
virtually impoSSibIp to rpst,rn -
MINIMUM SUSTAINING economy
for Germany So lOnU as EraoCa
nous CUT against treating the
az #cinulo o,,nn,,i.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-28
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FVh 10 1T VNKV.IINN
Mostly cloudy and slightly
cooler tGnisht. Occasional light
rain in east rorticn tonight. Sat
urda>. Nartiy cloudy and not
much change in temperature.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25
TARPON

Revs. Charles BREEDER and Us.
Ottenoon called at the home OF
A. D. Holbrook last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph Mullins and Kath-
leen Holbrook were at Splash
dam Friday evening. -
Lucille Deel spent from Fri
day afternoon until Wednesday
with her parents and friends in
Abingdon.
Word has been received here
that George Frazier was wound
ed. He is in the Pacific area.
Kilby Taylor of the navy, call
ed at the home of A. D.Holbrook
las tweek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estil Vanover
and family and Uncle Noah Stan
ley of Clintwood attended ser
vices here Saturday night.
Mrs. Clarence Sykes and Villa
Mae Phillips returned to Wash
ington, D. c., last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25

proud to share in this privilege.
In fact, we should sacrifice to buy
as many War Bonds as possible.
The Bonds farmers buy will help
to shorten the war and at the
same time form the soundest in
vSstment ever known. These Bonds
will give the greatest return to
farmers and others if they are
held until maturity. Also by hold
ing them you will help materially
in preventing imitation now and
after the war.
Let us pause just a moment and
analyse the situation. In general,
farmers have surplus funds with
which they would like to buy ma
chinery, equipment, and many
other things for the farm and the
home. But all of these things are
not available in the quantity de-
sired. Therefore, farmers simply
must 60 without them at least I'M
til they become available. It is
just common sense that all of the
things which the farmers would
like to buy, and many of them are
desperately needed, will not be
available the day after the war is
over or even within year. Dur
ing this time and probably longer
I feel there is going to be strong
demand and good prices for farm
products. Hence, most farmers
will want to hold their War Bonds.
In sizing up the entire situation
it looks like good sound business
for farmers to buy all the War
Bonds possible and plan to hold
them until maturity unless the
cash is desperately needed. Thus,
farmers are helping their country
in financing the war and in pre-
venting imitation by helping them
selves.
U. S. Treasury Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25
Why Farmers Should
Buy and Hold War Bonds
by Charles FL. Merchant
Head, Dept. of Agricultural Economics
University of Maine

WE ARE winning this global
w war but final victory may be
a long way off. We all hope the
end is near, but we must plan for
a long war, one which may last
two or more years. Certainly, it is
disheartening to think that much
of our fighting on both the Euro
pean and Asiatic fronts is ahead
of us, accompanied by long casu-
atty lists. Unpleasant as this out
look appears it is much better
than being enslaved by the muir
derous and plundering dictators of
Germany and Japan.
Hitler was right when he stated
that this would be a total war.
All of us must share it's RESPONSE
bilities and endure it's many sacri-
fees. Unfortunately, all of us cam
not share them equally. It is the
farmers job and his part in this
war to produce farm products as
never before, under the most try
ing and difficult conditions.
In some countries food pro-
duced by farmers is taken
away from them. but here in
America farmers in general
receive good prices for their
farm products. Some of the
extra money received should
go into the purchase of War
Bonds for the financing of this
war. All must buy War Bonds,
for our boys at the front must
be the best trained and
equipped fighters in the world.
1t is much better to sacrifice
material and equipment than
the life of your boy or that of
your neighbours son on the bat
tlefeld.
The purchase of War Bonds is
privilege and each of us should be
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25

Buchanan, called on Basil Ed
wards Monday.
Mrs. Harold Keith is visiting
with Mrs. Tenny Mullins this
week.
Mrs. Maynard Beverly Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Yates, Tenny Null
Inns and Euna, Edna and Faye
Hill called at the home Of D. NJ.
Yates Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Johnson
of st. Paul, called on their daugh
ter, Mary Edwards, Wednesday.
Mrs. Simon Branham moved
into the house recently vacated
by Tenny Fleming.
Mrs. Charley Brown is very
sick again.
Mckinley Hughes is doing fine
and expects to be out soon.
Billie Yates, son of Mrs. Luz
clan Fleming, is visiting with
her. He expects to enlist in the
navy soon.