davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Educators Seek Combine Methods Learned War and Peace
Biq Rush Of Veterans
Expected al Schools
As Army Cuts Force
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

Three times more District vet
Grams are expected to go to school
this fall than at any time since the
GovernTent started paying their
way through the CT Bill of Rights.
]. M. r.MacCammon, chief of the
rehabilitation and education divi-
sion in the Veterans Administra-
tlon'S Washington regional Office.
predicted triple enrolment of ex-
GIs on the basis of the load of ap-
pllcationS for certificates of eligi-
bility reaching his office ever since
news of the Jap surrender.
In addition, hundreds of other
veterans who hold certificates of
eligibility but never used them are
expected to go back to school now
that the war plants are shutting
down.
225 Apply in August.
During August, 225 veterans ap-
piled for the certificates they need
to enter under the CT bill, bringing
the total applications for certifi-
Gates to 1872, Mr. MacCammon re-
ported. However, 765 veterans have
never made use of the certificates.
At the same time, more disabled
veterans have been applying for vo-
catlonal rehabilitation under Public
Law Is. During August 155 applied,
bringing the total to 1903.
Mr.. MacCammon believed the
past experience with veterans I'M
der the GI bill is no indication of
how they will take their educa-
tional benefits when the men dis
charged on points begin to come
home in large numbers. He said he
thought they would see their school
ing through if they started the
measure.
So far large number has gone to
school for awhile and then quit OF
the 433 who have quit, 333 have
temporarily interrupted their
schooling-for the most part be-
cause of summer vacations-and
may return to school this fall Only
four have completed their courses
and 335 are going to school under
the GI bill now. OF the others, Sc
have stopped permanently, 38 have
decided to take their education un-
der the benefits for the disabled
and two had to stop because of
unsatisfactory progress"
Make Pretty Good Marks.
Generally, however, Mr.. MacCam-
mon reported, the men who have
exchanged rifles for textbooks have
been making pretty good marks.
averaging c or B minus
Nothing distinguishes them from
the other students, which is the way
Mr.. MacCammon thinks it should
be-
The returning servicemen who
failed to finish high school, the edu-
cation chief said, are the only ones
who appear to be sensitive about
their age when it comes to going
back to school. He is advising them
to go to preparatory schools where
the age level is somewhat higher or
to work in the daytime and 60 to
adult night high schools.
Although some of the applicants
for more education had a sixth
grade education end others were
Phi. Ds. when they went to war, the
majority had just finished high
school and are now taking college
work under the GI bill or learning a
trade.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

(See DOYLE, Page B-14.)
Evening star., 1945-02-18
PERSONAL fcont.l.

q. 8. ARMY OFFICER wishes arranEement,
preferably with Soviet military ofhcer. to
exchange English lessons for instruction in
TTToRisd 5GH nvESiNGs S1as n wide ranse Of
M viii several IA, dssrses, il m return for isfEs,
DAY DAY Nj SSiuRsERY, chi Children Sss wks. to - 8
zrns9cn xiii paetessSnal ca 7ss5 ssse a4io 18th 4
WOMAN, refined, with children, wanted to
take care beautiful home and children.
aAvE W your ToRs, FADED FAD iShePea Dsotosrsphs 81 obs
restored ana copied; portraits made from
II ss n 5s.atsd hRpR5
lsIo, F st. NV. sat Logan cireIsj. base
IADIEs' HATS REMoDELED: fabrics.
exquisite spring models in stock THE
TAXI 1axI,1 FARE PAID to my modern photo
ity work, fair price. ia. 1890
GOOD PRINTING. advertising. engraving.
eoos B lsnInee matches 1 HaWaiian music. H. c.
you CAN KEEP the bathroom deodorised
for e e. day and no work. Call 4 to. q.
EXPERT TyRIsr EaII do any kind of
WILL HELEN REILLY, vile Of Albert J.
Orleans. Louisiana, communicate with P.
M FLANAGAN. attorney al law, 4I6
whitney Bldg, New Orleans, Louisiana
PIANIST, experienced, fine sieht-reader;
ssSsSsssra. sssS sonesff' dsnss Box ses:D'
PRACTICAL NURSE, going to her home in
Florida for March the 18th has room for
guests reasonable. Box 16s-D, Star
VACANCY in comfortable rest home; tray
service: "a squares to transp. SH. s053
YOUNG, cultured Latin-American wishes
to exchange Spanish for English or French
sonyersations. Box 362-D, Star.
SLIP COVERS, drapes. uphoistering. re-
finishing, repairing, decorating; estimates
g6 gladly given; york gparanteed. JONES g.
rEaSdS rEa uPHOL.STERERS, co. 1888.
PERSONAL ANALYSIS, Improvement
speech social counseiing, dress, other prob
lens; group or private appt. MI 0046
WARDROBE PLAN, shopping service, styl-
ist: s clothes CLASSIFIED. up to date repairs;
shop with you or for you. MI. 0046
PRIVATE NURSING HOME las a lovely
room Tor elderly lady; every care given
HAVE HAY YOU an unwanted gun or smmuni-
ton IN your home? See my ad in misc
wanted col today DICK LANES
Evening star., 1945-02-18
SITUATIONS poMEsTlc

III LINCOLN rd. Nnas nls. AT. zSsn ). AFTER after
colSsED s,sih FIJI. sISI wants job cooking din,
COLORED GIRL wants g.h.w.. plain cook
ns Tor epepsos i9HD T es no Sunday
SsI eSTIokED Hansry WoMAN sas wishes days work. ref
G0oK-cSl1red, g OF. sxperienced cook; some
cuRTAINs cfhasri sTRaaITcHED at home, also
silk laundry and chenille spreads. Call
cURTAIHs STRETCHED in the home;
work guaranteed; reasonable price. LU.
GENERAL HousEwoRK. 2 or days .
wee wesk; iaSa5 Ssa.5o and carefare. Phone Hill
sasa f a t%s Ssskns sl. Il 'sSns sans., ve: o
q Arlington. s N ii. ss 1857 = bet. s.Sf am. and
CHI, experienced, wishes days work. So
sun aay pm Al rF Ell sooi Gu from o'clock :.
day. ThSTsday Oh and d no SUNDAYS. Ss5
SIRI: eoiored wants psrt-time Job b. Call
GIRL, eoiored, wen recommended, desires
n5s eoue a esfnas and ip sr o
I'll GiRis t. colered aer wishes part-tim. Job after
sasnr dsnss fsnaans No oses e1s M dsy sunday Ss
GIRL, colored, wishes light housework after
school. Call 1880 to 1:35. Franklin 0915,
GIRL. colored. desires days work. MA.
Girl GIRL, high school graduate, wants i've
wDEk sss. Sos
81. care sssfis 81 s.ss san; ss Is e i s,sns1s
Evening star., 1945-02-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

CLASS in hat making and fashions; hats
altered, restyled. new designs to order;
RUSSIAN LANGUAGE taught by expert
enced cultured native of st. Petersburg.
Russia: So an hour. Telephone for ap-
pointment. Adams 1872
FRENCH taught by Partisan teacher fman).
Phone MI. S025, $50 to s:30 pm. daily. "
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. Permanent
positions Operators needed. Day and
part-ttme classes. MABELLE HONOUR
BEAUTY SCHOOL 134o N. Y, ave. ME.
MILLINERY CLASS. Wed. eve. to 9.
Box 232-D, Star
LEARN TO FLY. car oliver ssss. CON-
GRESSIONAL AIRPORT
LEARN TO FLY-Can Spruce osss. HYDE
FIELD. Storage. Clubs forming.
STENOGkAPhlC ano secreLarlaI classes
now forming. Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand. typing, bookkeepine.
comptometer. all secretarial suhjects. Est.
27 yrs. Accredited. Inquire now. Ma.
CAPITOL Theater.l
Evening star., 1945-02-18
SITUATIONS poMesrlc tcer,.,

SITUATIONS DoMEs1ic tcens.)
GissL, eoleTsd. gann3ss days work; 81 plu,
sa5 SsL .,s ,ssloss4i want, ~ asz
GIRL, colored, wishes work in roomine
house. nolss so39 s;39 to 1896 SIS week. ANN,
GIRL, colored, wants Job light .housework
Z In family only. cail II. 477s at an,
eE sS9sss ssaa TsRs sI es5ms cart M sss sss
GIRL, colored, intelligent, reliable want,
tqp IN in ssore or restaurant aftss school
ssIl and deliver. i1as 5. &. ave Sc
a DAYS esorss week wansS ea fs1srs Ho as
z; no Sunday. Cali Ex 076e
ms days 9fss Week aesass Prone sefk dk s1n6 m
GIRL. colored, employed at night, desires
part-time general housework during day
IN Mass n sosa toF room and board and small
HIGH School GIRLS. 2. .colored, want
LsAGNfbkEss. sd experienced. = % SIS Der per DAY i and
fare; Phone Ho. 1888.
mAlD ias Dp e0lessd es BE- 5Gr 1887 msn morning clean
MAID, neat:s intelligent and experienced;
can and will render best services in small
atss With VIII Be ony
best families need call. Tel. Atlantic 47s3.
MAN, colored. wants house cleaning day S
work Call Dupont 08S1
NURSE wishes position where child's care
and experienced training would be ap-
preciated. Box BOD, Star.
pssis; excellent rel; IS cents shSra hour Box Box
147-D, Star
WOMAN, coiored. wishes to serve teas,
6ufIet huge dinner parties. Call Decatur
WOMAN, colored. will do light laundry.
Call at 1875 Col. I'd. NV, janitor's quar-
Monday
WOMAN wants days work, cleaning or
laundry: Call EVA. DU. 6037.
Or days work; references. Michigan
WOMAN, colored, experienced. desires day.
work. cleaning; 65 cents per hour. 301
Evening star., 1945-02-18
SITUATIONS MEN tcen,.

MAN. colored. wants 'niShtworE. janitor
switchboard and elev. operator. fireman, or
handynan, with quarters furnished. NO
PskaT-iTFiisMiE FAR iFisi WoHRk. evenings, wanted "a BY
Basneys Paa wh,ts sssassie ~ cq,anss haa School &
PHARMACIST. registered, aged 40, desires
full or part time work BOX 262-D, Star. :
PKiNTER, ga years experience: fast. accu-
rate; rate; ~ 5oD r presses; can an produce; steady:
Sox star
graduate, Am. in eng. lit, former consres-
sional secretary and newspaper corre-
spondent, now available for research work
sndIor as authors assistant. Box 27I-D,
SALESMAN, 40. experienced, competent;
hogrs; Thurs, Fri. Sat-; salary, $50. bon
SALESMAN with excellent technical back
ground wishes permanent position in
Washington with postwar future; II years
East as Eastern sales manager; SO years
of age. ability to sell and make friends
SANITARY ESGiiNEER. sSD; 20 years Hssf expert
ence, estimating and sales, desires con-
nection q N Washington or vicinity. Box
STEWARD or manager experienced. COM
petent, for club, hotel or restaurant; would
invest. Box 212-D, Star
VETERAN, colored. capable watchman and
VETrs s9ms sslsssSning; ( reference. Me; 5l53; 1s'
week and ali day Saturday good refer
WANTED. employment as filter and tailor
on high h-Rrade clothing; % years experi-
snee enc v Bog l42;D. Star: ,aO'
ass sers = Naval Academy this summer. Box
Evening star., 1945-02-18
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, c. P. A., with varied public
accounting experience, agailable for eve.
ACCOUNTANT, certified Ipubiic. special
izing in taxes and complete bookkeepins
oRs clients sma sss asa
AccoUNTING S5sDtg and income tax reports. all
mshts ans e WA VIA sfes IA hossnsa
ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MANAGER, extern
s asa exempt seege and
taxes, financial statements. Box 4o3-z,
AMATEUR ARTIST, 49, wants part-time
or steady work in art dept. or sign shop.
Box 343,D; Star, 19' .
shop commission only. H1LEY, s$sa B
BUSINESSMAN. capable. young, w Years
pervision. typlng, bookkeepine; draft-de-
tesrsa sal FR MaS3GRR ssG4 Ext TsS 49,
controller, personnel instructor, result get
ter, Washington Govt. experience; seeks
management I,aI1g of large cafeteria; LOUIS
SCHULTHEIS, 1914 Eutaw pl. Balti-
CEMETERY Superintendent. and engineer
eRanse fully sompetens in 70
plotting, mapping, landscape planning
drainage and road building. Box 1S4-D,
CHEF. colored, experienced. good at pastry;
can take full charge; reliable. Box 347-D,
COLoRED CHEF wants Job, full or part
time: long experience; no Sunday work.
CREDIT MANAGER, exp. clothing, jewelry;
manage whole store, consider similar posi-
ti9n n2a cu BqS 3 cnS 316-p Ssar ..,u. ..,.,on
as clerk in liquor store; salary open. Ii.
ENGINEER; j civil Gs years GID; a desires as en-
ESTIMATOR, millwork and lumber, entire
life, age 40, desires perma nent position in
saa oas rssss sas'zss Esa g nsss!
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. 90 years expert
tive; excellent credentials: available now.
s sBs os 90 90 ssss sssz ssaas
HOMEWORK. day or evening anything
background; once and factory superin-
|tendent handle correspondence, personnel
ss tes Pusd Make oa
n2spsS1EE Las 5ss71I s'ar GARDENER. nurseryman.
for apt; Or good living aqartsrs; Arlington
trees and bushes, care vegetable garden,
time for trimming and SEEDING; long years rs
auoR hes sTokE slar exp s
capable rof display, advertising, also did
buying, ROBERT SHOOLMAN, Woodley
$500. Ext. .20l. Sunday up to pm
Monday and Tuesday 10 am. or after
% pm. 20s
MAN, white, with car. desires maintenance
work with Established real estate co.
MAN, age ~ draft-deferred desires Job
with reputable organization engaged in es-
sential or war work; must have postwar
future; hold responsible position with local
business frm. Give particulars. BOX
340-D, Star. 20s
MAN, experienced dealing with the public,
pleasing personality, seeks responsible po-
sition: best references. MR.. BURKE.
Wa, S337.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
BUSINESS.


ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has imme-
diate and fall positions available now;
many attractive openings at higher sal
aries. Visit 204 Colorado Bldg.
TEACHERS Many fine positions listed:
salaries to S4.l00. BALTIMORE TEACH
ERS AGENCY, 516 N. Charles St, Balti-
BooKKEEPERs. s5o-se5 wk.; full charge,
exper.; bookpr. asst, 44-hr. wk., $40 wk
bkpr. stenog., postwar work, S45; editor
aviation pub. 1925; elerk-typists uoJ,
-da: wk,. $140; stenog., 5A-da, wk.
legal, $50 wk.; asst. stem, bookpr., 5R-da.
wk., $1,000: est u yrs: new openings
hour1y b IA IiIs IpiEIEssoNNEL SERVICE 1911 G
TEACHERs. clerks. receptionists: select DO
sitions No charge unless placed; TOP sal
LAB R TEcHNIcIAS. 500; = medical h ION ONCE,
perm, unusual (5l: est. 81 yrs. Oldest
agency in D. c.. thousands placed. Ma.
233S, BOYD'S, 1888 F ST. NV.
STENOGRAPHERS, $50 wk,; stem. fD,
under 40, mft. rep, $50: STEM temp, 81
to So day; bookkeepers, fun charge, exp,
$50 wk:; technician, med, $500; laboratory
dental hygienist, perm, 5000 mo; French
typist. exp, 5000 Ediphone operators CD,
SI75 mo; hundreds Of excellent OPENINGS
lest. q yrs1. Ma. 1888. BoYD's sERv-
SALES MANAGER, $500; mech. or elec
engineering expsr; in tool designing
Evening star., 1945-02-18
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC

RUPHERs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
these Jobs open-Plenty day work, S4
fare, lunch; elevator girls. $50; to s.
apt, adults, 1 child, $50; & to 2 SI5,
S25; 9 to 3, 2 adults, S25; 9 to 2. 5 in
family, SIS, fare; 8 to $50 3 in family
$50; in, family, stay nights. 500; to
g. no cooking, $50; 9 to g. in family
$50; 3 to 7:30 pm. SIS fare; days
S2o:.. chiids nurse, 8 to 6. $50. fare
settled woman. no cooking 3 children, 500
janitor, quarters and meals, S75. 1887
i1th ST. NV
Evening star., 1945-02-18
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WANT RIDE from WestoVer to 18th and
x. S:45-5. Box 274-D, Star.
LADY driving TO Los Angeles Feb. 22nd,
southern route; take two. Phone TIE. 6ss2.
I9s
RIDERS WANTED from West Falls Church,
Va, or way points on Lee hwy. to 9Th and
G sts. NV; hours, Sis am. to 445 pm
daily, S:l5 to 1915 Saturday: share ex-
pense. Box 33l-D, Star.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
SITUATIONS woMEN.

FARMER with family
would like a general farm or chickens on
hares. Box 143-D. Star. I8s
Evening star., 1945-02-18

WEEK We Sulu 2
after listing. tt
Our record speaks
interest is our p
fore you buy or
with us. A. "DOt
5012, zoos Eye S
ciation Bldg.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05
commencement
Exercises Here
April 20 to II

Commencement exercises for
Dickinson Memorial High School
will be held April 20-22 and q,
wit h a class of thirty eight to
graduate.
Friday evening at 8 p. m, the
Senior play, "His Name Was
Aunt Nellie" will be presented.
The entire proceeds will be do
mated by the Seniors to the build
ing of concrete basketball and
tennis court.
Rev. w. L. Walters, of the Bap
fist church of Clintwood, will de
liver the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday morning, April % at IL
a. m.
Friday evening, April q at
8 p. m. will be Class Night. The
following Seniors will receive
their diplomas:
Alberta Artrip, Jeana Chris
tine Barrett, Joan Baker, Hazel
Bowman, Josephine Case.
Mildred Ann cantrell Made
line ChiIdress, Abbie Louise
Damron, Gladly Helen Dotson.
Elizabeth Dotson, Grace Gerald
inc Fleming,
Catherine Crosby French Err
nestine Hughes, Patsy Ruth Hay,
Lois Irene King, Alpha Mae Ken
drick, Lois Mullins, Irma Joyce
Mckinney
Eva Louise Owens, Eula Mae
Presley, Irma Louise Powers,
Nell Rose Perkins, Mae Eliza
beth Queen, Naomi Robinson
Harriet Justine Salyers, Liet-
ia Hanover, Ruth Adeline Yates,
Agrees Evelyn Yates, elena Mae
Yates. Vada Jean Yates,
Erdman Lee Counts, Edward
Clay, Morgan A. Dotson, j. Oil
yer Kendrick, Jr., Paul Burns
Mullins
Norman Mullins, Elster Null
ms, Earl Slemp, Jr.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05

Junior Fleming, seaman LIST
class, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Fleming of Clintwood is
serving with the fleet in the
south Pacific. He volunteered
for the service at the age of IT.
He made his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Auty Fleming before
entering service. He ran into
friend, Junior Buchanan, in
New Guinea, the first county
boy he has seen since leaving
training station. From the look
on Juniors face in this picture
he evidently suspects that there
is Jap or so nearby.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05
MRS. BELLE MULLINS
SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. Belle Mullins, widow Of
the late Rufus Mullins of Fleyu-
ingtown, has been seriously III
for the past week, but is thought
to be somewhat better at this
time. Her illness was caused by
an infection of the lower lip,
starting from small pimple and
it was feared that blood poison
ing might develop.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05
More missing"
Men Are
Prisoners of War

Three more Dickinson county
men who were reported by the
War Department as missing in
action in Belgium last winter,
have written to their parents in
forming them that they are pris-
oners Of war in Germany. Anoth-
er local boy came home sudden
ly this week after having spent
several months as a prisoner of
the Japs in the Philippines.
Sgt. Habern Hammons, of Hon
ey Camp, son of Mrs. Luther
Richardson, has written his mo-
Their that he is a prisoner of the
Germans. He was reported miss
ing Dec. 18th in Belgium. His
card was dated February 4, and
was received on March 80. A
brother, Mack Hammons was re-
ported wounded in the fighting
on the same front at about the
same time. Last fall Mack sent
us large badge, ripped from the
chest of some German super-man
but so far we have not been able.
to find anyone who could read
German well enough to tell us
what it was all about.
Burley Mullins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brascue Mullins of Omaha,
has written his parents that he
is a prisoner of the Germans. He
was missing on Jan. 9th some
where in Northern France. Just
before he was missing, Burley
had written his parents telling
them of his Whole-hearted trust
in God and this faith will, with
out doubt, bring him safely home
for a happy reunion with his
family some day.
Mrs. Alice Norris this week
received a card from her son,
Neil Norris, who was reported
missing on Dec. 18th. He is also
a prisoner of the Germans. A
brother, Sidney Norris of the Ma
rines, was reported wounded in
the fighting on Two Jima and is
now receiving treatment in a hos
pital.
Seaman Harold Yates, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Yates of Clint
wood, came home unexpectedly
this week, after being rescued
from a Jap prison camp in the
Philippines some three months
ago. He had spent nine months
with the Japs after his ship had
been sunk in action off coast of
New Guinea.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05

SGT. STEWART FLEMING
Sgt. Stuart Fleming, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fleming
Of Clintwood, who after nearly
four years in New England
army camp is now overseas in
Germany where he can hear
the bullets zip. He entered the
service in February 1941, and
has been overseas for three
months. Before joining the ar
my he made his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Grady Fleming and
was employed at Clinchco.
George Counts, of Nealy Ridge,
was a business visitor here Mon
day.
Clarence Cox, good citizen of
Jakes Branch, was in Tuesday to
renew his subscription to The
Herald.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05

Miss Nina Phipps, Cadet Nurse
OF Abingdon, is spending the
week at her home at Freezing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05

Lige Rasnick, of Indian Creek,
was meeting friends on the street
here Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05
81 DrafteeS From
County Leave
Friday

Friday
Eighty-one draftees will lea
lere for examination on Frids
April 9Th. They will be taken
Roanoke by a number OF bus
chartered for this purpose. Tho
Who pass will return home a
wait for their induction calls.
James Robert Cassell
Barney Edwards
Dempsey L. Belcher
Richard Lee Edwards
Albert Hatchel Davis
Robert Henry Combs
Elmer Haskell Mullins
Grady Allen MCGOWAN
James Ferrel Trivitt
Hobart Freeman
Tom Mullins
Robert Roscoe Meade
Howard Carl Powers
Bruce Willard Burke
Johnny Alex Huffman
Aubrey Lee Anderson
Hadley Hawkins
Clyde V. Sawyers
Aubrey Lee Taylor
Edward Grady Maggard
Lawrence Basil Fletcher
Joe Lee Turner
Ivory NJ. Willis
Warner Charles Dillinger
Bascom Slemp Deel
Harley Robert Widner
William Delmer Killen
Dave Hills
Earl Wars
George Washington Turner
Charley Albert Jones
Sidney Elmer Singleton
Clinton Emory Kennedy
Colbert Counts
Raymond Wright
Albert Mccoy
James Meade
James Otis Hill
Asa Lee I1OU LOu n
Monroe Robinson
Boyd D. Smith
Ballard M. Mullins
Preston Walker Buchanan
Isom Otto Mullins
Coady Upton
Deward r. Presley
William Fearl Colley
Ayers Franklin Green
William Emerson Dotson
Chalmer A. Hall
Fred Vanover
Jess Willard Perrigan
Grover E. Lambert
Hobart Newberry
Hilbert Gilbert
William Richard Mullins
Cuba Edward Hess
Ansel Arthur Fleming
(Turn to back paeg)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05
SALE OF DOG TAGS SHOWS
INCREASE OVER LAST
YEAR

The sale of dog licenses in this
county for this year has already
exceeded the total sales for last
year, or OF, any previous year,
with seven months Of the fiscal
dog tax year yet to run.
Up to the first of this month
the following numbers of vari-
Gus sorts of dog licenses had been
sold at the Treasurer's office
here, with amount of receipts
following:
Males 2200 ......~... $4,000
Females, 325 .... go. OTIS
Spayed females, IS $3.50. IS
Kennel licenses, 6 .... 80
TOTAL $3.50, 49,. $3.50
The increased sale of dog Ii
censes shows a steady increase
in the county dog population
from year to year.
The county receives IS per
cent of the dog fund, while the
state receives Is per cent.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Short on March 80 at Norton
General Hospital a baby boy,
named Ronald Evers.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Navy Mafmen Easily
Take Eastern Crown
BY the Associated Press

Ey the Associated PreSS.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 10
Navy won the Eastern Intercol-
legate Wrestling Association tour
nament for the second successive
year tonight. placing three indi-
vidual winners and getting important
competition only from Army.
Navy rolled up a point total Of
35, while Army scored 81, the Coast
Guard Academy IA. Lehigh IL, Penn
State II, Pennsylvania and Cor
nell 2. Princeton and Columbia
failed to score.
Results of finals:
121 pounds-Malcolm Macdonald. Navy.
threw Christopher Changers, Coast Guard,
with bar and reverse chancery. 800
12S poundS-Robert Gershkoff Coast
Guard. defeated George .Fogelsong, Navy,
referees decision in overtime.
1876 pounds-Oscar Green, Navy, deci-
stoned Ferdinand Barkovich, Penn, SO
45 pounds-Cornelius Lindholm, Ie-
high, decisioned John Green. Penn State,
IA.
155 pounds-Glen Smith, Penn State.
decisioned Ted Niewenhouse, Lehigh, a.
l65 pounds-John Hale. Navy. deci-
stoned Gail Stockdale. Army, 1O-2.
IL, l75 pounds-Robert Land, Army, threw
Heavyweight-Joseph Stanowicz Army,
threw Hansen, Navy, with half Nelson and
body press. 5.1T
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Wilson's S Rally Is Futile
AGAINST Woodberry Five

Woodberry Forest basketers ran
over Wilson High, 56 to 80, on the
winners court yesterday despite 4
last-period rally by the Washing
tonians In which they outscored
their rivals, 10 to 8.
Gene Taylor Of Wilson. with 18
points, scored all his teams count
ers in q terrific fourth quarter when
it appeared that Wilson might swing
the decision.
Woodberry, however, led by Pals
ley Boney, high scorer with 20
points, snapped back, after Tom
McLarney, Wilson key man was
forced to leave the game from an
injury.