davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

system that the World mas ever
known.
DIAGNOSIS NEEDED
In order 10 detect the fallacies
Of the propagandists, il is well 10
use the analogy of medicine. The
first need is a sound diagnosis.
That depends on an understand
ing Of the manner in which blood
circulates through the human
body and the process by which
metaboliSm takes place. The
medical quack is harmful because
his trick is to concentrate on
symptoms, rather than causes OF
disorder. overlooking that the
symptoms are useful storm sig
nails.
The recurrent indictment made
of private capitalism is that II is
subject 10 a change OF face-that
liz does not perpetually perform
at the optimum.
SCIENTIFIC REMEDY
The same criticism could be
made of an internal combustion
engine. which admittedly burns
gasoline inefficiently. The scien-
tific remedy is not 10 scrap the
motor. but to seek through i'm
provements 10 heighten its oper-
ating efficiency.
AS our competitive economy
becomes more complex and more
highly specialized II rs inCTeas-
ingly important 10 understand its
anatomy and physiology For ex-
ample, the Importance Of balance
and equilibrium rises persistently,
and the objective should be bal
anced income relationships among
all producing groups so that they
can provide employment for one
another through interchanging
the products Of their labor.
II is an error in diagnosis 20
blame private enterprise fcapi-
talisml for eXtraneous stresses
and strains interjected from the
outside by war. initiation and III
considered legislation Such NAL
adjustments do not spring from
the defects Of capitalism. but from
the disorders Of politics.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO Dec % ms Cash grain
close
MHEAT-kone
CORE-None
OATS-Some sales include one nArkup.
No / mixed extra heavy. S4c.@No ! white
heavy, soc, No. l red special heavy s3c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
No. 2 yellow. s2.i5.
wIsNIPEG RYI

WINNIPEG. Dec az ms Rye close
ii.c 20 Sac higher today Dec. 81 -
May. 81 92iz g!y-~iell7
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
DoW.Jones Bonds
40 Bonds

40 Bonds 1Os.2s. up oo3
lo. - grs'h.-rails 1883. SH E.Ss
10 I'd grade rails 102.04. up o.10
10 Public utilities 1914. unchgd.
/. 10 Industr,als 1o5.s5, up o.o4
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
TOIrDO CASH CRAIN

TOLEDO. Dec 30 lINs -Cssh grain on
track
wHEAT-NO. 1 red. si7sas No red.
81 77h
coRN---No ? yellow, sl,l7siis No. 5
oATs-No. White. slss2c. No white.
ysoYHEANs-No. 2 yellow. s2ls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
DIAGNOSIS NEEDED

stem that the world has ever
1OWn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

HIbE ARI iIr f,Jf reysE,stby Of Ira
Ca'pAry. ssU ypi7r-iizEly ...
You may despise it and all !,
stands for. You may hold that i, IS
the mecca Of snobbery. You NAV Jeer
that, Of everything American, this is
lsas, American. There will be many
who agree with your attitude.
Bu, certain rreiutable facts W
stare YOU in the face lust the same
Among them, the Stork Club in New
Yark, lust east Of Eth Avenue On
,5rd Street, IS considered by millions
Of Americans the capital Of cate
society, and Of what Is lett Of -Four
Hundred socisty, and Us patronpsd
regularly or semiregularly or only
now-and-then-ishIy, by the business
and industrial magnates Of our land,
hv Hollywood hot-shot, and Journal
rr- b,gWtss and pohucal porrh,os
an. rrmA don7as o' the opera and
,h thsatcr, bv WI ers.t giants a-5
.he luaHe.,auoGs ot the world Of
ecucauon and thc aiCnltanes OF the
arts and sciences, and by gambling
bosses and ra,s track owners, and by
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
His Own Fault

After two months of married
life 1t seems he realized he was
too young 10 settle down and
there was a divorce. This was
entirely his fault; the girl was
not at all TO blame. Now / don
know what TO do. Every one
who knows US tells me that I
am a lucky girl TO have Bits
love. They don't know the whole
story of course And my parents
certainly would put their foot
down if they knew all this.
In his letters Bill tells me
there IS no one else in the world
for him; that he wants 10 spend
the rest of his life with me;
that he never knew what he
really wanted until we met, etc.
He writes of wanting his own
home and family and of saving
money for that. He says, too,
that he has a lot 10 talk over
with me when he gets back
and I figure he must mean both
marriages.
He will be home shortly and
I know that as soon as he gets
his second divorce he will want
10 marry me. Would l be max
ing mistake to marry Bit Bill ?
y. A.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
DEAR MARY HAWORTM.

A~tfa 49, ~f+%AAN+ $50 " r--N q -
am p and Bill is "A. We met
several years ago, shortly before
he went overseas. We fell in
love. It seemed 10 be the real
thing. and we had wonderful
times together. Just before he
left. he told me shocking news.
lie said he hadn't told me be-
Tore. because he thought ms
feeling for me might change. 1t
didn't SO he told me
Bill was married; had been
married six months at the time
we met. He had seen his wife
only three times since they were
married and had already applied
for divorce before we met He
said she had been untrue 10 him;
that he never had loved her and
didn't know why he married her.
I think she must have mar
ried him for the allotment and
maybe he married her because
he was lonely. His parents were
killed when he was a baby, and
relatives reared him. Anyway,
l forgave him. But several days
ago / learned from another
source that he has been married
twice-the first time at the age
of 1S
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Yahns Giving Party

A HAIL and farewell cock
tail party will be given tomor-
row by the Earl YahnS at their
iroase IN L avenue,
Crosse Pointe City =.
The party will give their
friends an opportunity 10 meet
Mrs. Yahn's brother MAJ.
William Blodgett tUSAMC).
who Is back in Detroit -. hav-
ing spent the war years in Eng
land as chief surgeon al an
orthopedic hospital near OK
ford -.
Mai. Blodgett was in Detroit
for about 10 days o.. and then
he and his wife the former
Priscilla Darmstatter went
10 Sea Island, Ga, for a holiday.
returning here Thursday $3.50.
The Yahns are moving TO
Jackson as soon as they can
find a house -.
Mrs. Yshn was house hunting
there last week and re-
ports that the housing situation
in Jackson is every whit As
acute as in Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Mexico7 Bah!

WHOEVER COINED the ex-
preston there's no place
like home must have been
J in Mexico when he thought up
THAT one acc ccording 10
Heather Denler. who is just
back from plane trip 10 the
neighboring country -.
Heather did not like the Mex
icsn cuisine and, although
she was used 10 hills in her ma
tive Scotland the altitude
of Mexico City made her a bit
giddy
The Denlers Heather is
the wife of John Denler
motored through the country
-,+aHd she did enjoy the
scenery
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Musicale Monday

MONDAY is the important
day which many Crosse
Pointe music lovers have been
looking forward these many
months
For il is then that the
Founding Committee will pre-
sent Richard Bonelli BARI
tone OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company in the first G. he
Crosse Pointe Morning Mui lie
The program will begin at
1l:30 O'Clock in the audito-
riurn of the Alger Museum
The Founding Committee in
cludes Mrs John Wendell
Anderson Mrs. Charles A.
ADean Mrs. Ward Detwiler
Mrs. Frederick S loane
Ford Mrs. Frank Goidie =.
Mrs. Henry B. Joy Mrs.
Richard p. Joy Mrs. Hsmil-
ton James Mrs. A. Ingersoll
Lewis Mrs. Fred r. Murphy
Mrs. John s. Newberry
Mrs. James O. Murhn Mrs
Jerome Remick Mrs. Allan
Sheldon and Mrs. Henry p.
Williams
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
first she wrote Laura then she wrote Bedea now comes

radio moguls, and bv ell III, Powers
and Conover models who are lucky
enouEh-snd mos, Of them are lucky
enough-to get themselves invited.
Yes, the espitil Of the cafe 50.
ciety, Of Americas night life, is the
Stork Club. Itis phenomenon. Some
Of The very people who like it least
re there the oftsnest. Why'
"Tha, IS a sociological as well as
social question notwithin the province
Of This recital. People freqaeRt IL who
feel Ike fools because Of the surfeit Of
attention they get, but lcel hk, big
ger fools II any iota Of attention IS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Ms~, 70, meAsm N1msn
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

\ MRS. WALTER sCoTTEN
y@ill leave next week for New
York -. and will spend a few
days there with friends be-
fore the exciting meeting with
her son -. Capt. Oren Scotten.
who for two years mas been in
the ETC and her daughter
=. Mrs. Paul Marden the
former Gina Scotten and
Mrs. Marden's children, PAUL.
and Sandra who are COM
ing from Cairo and are TO sail
Nov. 10 on the Gripsholm
Mrs. Scotten expects her son
TO arrive from Marseille In time
TO greet the Mardens
The ScottenS have never seen
5-year-old Sandra, as il is six
years since Marden was here
Paulie was only then
They hoped that Capt. Mar
den might have been released
from the army TO come with
his family but he is still in
the British army ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
DBC Dance Toniqht

THE ENLERS arrived
home just in time for the
cocktail party and dinner dance
.. tonight at the Detroit Boat
Club E. by the members of the
Womens Committee for
their husbands and friends e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Platts
have been elected To act as off,
cisl hosts for the evening -. &.
Mrs. Kathleen Snow Stringer
will be squirrel by Col. Fadio
Sergardi
Among others who will be
seen at the party are Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Baxter
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy De Hart =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Wilton
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Mac
Farlane = Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
ton Berst Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle c. Collinson Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Crabb Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Tyler Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward NJ. Kihen . A..
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Draper
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hur-
Law
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

WONDERFUL WAY to build
up your wardrobe at low cost.
Pattern 1923 shows you how
easily you can remake a mans
discarded suit into a SIN ar {
Jacket and skirt for year round
uSei
Pattern 1923 comes in sizes
L. IA. 16. l8, 20. Size 16, suit
takes 2i2 yards 54-inch material.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send your order TO the Anne
A d m Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

withheld: the free buckets Of cham
payne, the Napoleon brandy, the
cigars, the eompac,s and perfume
and bracelets and pins and Nylons.
we repeat the phrase, it is phe-
nomenon-an odd, peculiar, myste-
rious, fascinating, extraordinary eS
tabhshment"
fsR 50 he kJh JerHS iJ set -.
yibsGs1 foy rraT1s--s1I s1arder.
Yeu ran -rs4 -'orr of firT fsHrs
rsr uory o. fis Nopsnbey ilJAs of
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. Pix Ep
y5Av tspy on f6S N@gdJ f1lay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Val paraiso Guild
Board Luncheon

MEMBERS OF the executive
board of the Detroit chapter OF
the Valparaiso University Guild
will be guests at a luncheon
Monday in the home Of Mrs.
William Rieck in Ford court,
Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
By Frances Drake
Look in Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is According to the Stars
For Sunday Nor. Z, 1915
~. "a ~ ~. n

80 30 H"f - q - 80
AguariaS-You can do a lot
more with this day than many
others can, especially because
you can reach logical conclusions
in direct manner. Pray; enjoy
wholesome companions.
FEB. 21 TO MARCH go
Pisces-The peaeefulness and
sympathy of Pisces this indecIs-
i've day needs. Put your best foot
forward and keep il there! The
world needs you, you need bright
companions.
YOU, BORN TODAY: Full Of
energy, ma agnetic, can make
friends readily. However, you
must be careful not 10 choose
companions only through sym
pathetic leanings. Remain calm
within, don't worry; dispel fears.
Copyright. ls45. by KIM Fel'ules
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Mrs. Book in City

MRS J. B. BOOK III has
arrived from San Diego TO
visit her sister-in-lsw =. Mrs.
Lansing Pittman of Three Mile
drive
1t. Book is still in the navy
Edward a. Bachelor Jr. re-
turned last s turday from
France . and now he is out
of the army
The young Bachelors Flor
ence Browning) are living in an
apartment in st. Clair avenue,
Crosse Pointe .,s
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Fruit Puddino

BREAD PUDDING is an ideal
way to make an egg or two go
a long way. A bit of dried fruit
also goes a long flavorful way
when added % bread pudding.
One-fourth Cup raisins, dates, or
figs makes the pudding extra
luscious.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Mitfses TO Return
To Detroit TO Live

1T. CAlDR. AND MRS. r.
w MILLS and son viii return
TO Detroit 70 live after a short
stay with MIR. and Mrs. II. VI.
Mills in Albany, ~. Y.
1t. Cmdr. Mills has been in
command OF submarine for five
years and expects TO receive his
discharge shortly
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Don't Swallow Bait

DEAR D. A.:
Don't be a fool. Don't swallow
Bills sweet talk, hook, line and
sinker. Sure. he means it for
the time being. But so did he
mean il twice before, in relation
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

lIARCH u 10 APRLL ~


Aries-I n dep dence Of
thought and broad outlook are
fine if they don't interfere with
respect for Gods laws and prac-
ticality. f xamine your con-
science regularly; we all need TO.
APRIL II TO MAY 20
ToWas-Be good critic but
not an arguer; regardless OF per
sonal feelings, smile that grand
Taurus smile through whole day
and note the great difference.
Attend church; really pray.
MAY II TO JUNE II
Gemini - II day is free from
regular work for you, relax
nerve strain of week by indulg-
ing something very different as
a pastime. Perusing through the
Bible relaxes and elevates.
JUNE % TO JULY 2S
Cdncer-It still holds, there's
a place for everything and every
thing should be in its place; and
that includes on this, Gods espe-
cial day, prayer, sober reflection,
renewed resolutions. Keep hope
high.
JULY 24 TO AUG. p
Leo-Leo sometimes tends TO
moodiness, except when letting
his or her fine spiritual forces
guide. Call upon that true,
noble self TO organize talents and
desires anew for the week.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo-It would be good to
review today; see what should be
eliminated during week, what
should be strengthened. And
when you pray, you soar to the
heights, friend!
SEPT. Il TO OCT 2S
Libra-The scales of justice
belong TO your sign. If true
Libran, you'll enjoy this day,
though il may be exacting in
spots. Spend some free time
developing artistic leanings.
OCT. 24 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-Day calls for more
serious h ough I; prayer to
strengthen determination in days
ahead, guide your decisions. You
will have 10 make decisions,
probably changes. Be confident,
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 22
Sagittarias - You h ave re-
sourcefulness, quick wittedness,
but tend TO be resentful at inter
ference in your methods. Be wise.
listen to others suggestions,
often a gem drops in your lap.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. II
Cdpricorn-Look cut for i'm
pulsiveness, though il is usually
lacking in your sign. Put your
organizing ability 10 work in
social events, sports, too. Re-
member religious services.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Have You a Problem? Consult
Mary Haworth' S Mail

90 two other girls who are now
his discarded wives. Actions
speak louder than words. we are
told. So study his record If you
want 70 know what 70 expect
of him.
Bill is a charmer, I gather,
for those who like his style.
This is indicated. by his
initial easy SucecsS with you.
= BY your hypnotized willing
ness 10 give him a hearing even
when vested with two sets II
proof that he is so untruSt-
worthy. By your friends
hearty endorsement of his face
value personality.
Let Him 90
One doesn't have TO know the
details of Bills early history 10
perceive that something was
radically wrong with his rearing.
Whether too strict or too in
dulgent, whether the work IT
ignorance or indifference, il has
left him unstable. irresponsible,
blithely dishonest and emotion
ally greedy-100 per cent unfit
for double harness.
II you have any sense at all,
I think you should tell your
parents what you know about
him-becauSe / doubt that he
will be easily dismissed. Men
Of his type want most what they
find they cannot have; and you
may need strong backing TO put
him to route without scandal or
fright. NJ. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha-
worth eounseis through her col.
umn, not BY mail or personal
interview. Write her in care of
The Detroit Times.
Copyright by the Washington Post
Distributed BY King Features smd Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Mrs. Griqq in N. 7.

MRS. ALTON ". GRIGG Of
LaSalle Gardens is the house
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Laws Of New York CITY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
MONS Luncheon

MONS of AMERICA. Unit p
will give a victory luncheon
Nov. L al the Statler Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

Cdncer-It still holds, there's
a place for everything and every
thing should be in It's place; and
that includes on this, Gods espe-
cial day, prayer, sober reflection,
renewed resolutions. Keep hope
high.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Paperfroopers Boost
Collections in Area
To 9,735,575 Pounds

Yesterdays collection Of 41,0so
pounds Of wastepaper brought the
total of The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage-for Victory program up to
e,735,575 pounds and practically as
sured that the 10000, ,80O- pound
mark will be reached by the end
Of next week.
Eight more Papertroopers have
been reported as passing the 1000
pound mark and will be sent War
production Board Certificates of
Merit. These are Jean Kissick of
Bunker Hill School, Billie Eugene
Saunders of Adams School, Geb Sui
hvan, Jack Rosenbloom, George
Paragos and Donald Cummins of
West School, and Dean Faurnier and
David Johnston of Kimball School.
Collections of 900 pounds or more
not heretofore acknowledged include
Noyes, 2.140: st. Martins, 1900;
Bunker Hill, 1880; Shaw, 2,640;
Thomson, 1900; Harrison, 1,760;
Park View, 1,575: Macfarland, 5 5,321;
Petworth, BOLT; Bancroft, 1855;
Brightwood, 1,134; West, 1894; Ray
mond, 2,700; Whittier, 3,786; Bar
nard, 3,O15; Morgan, 1000; Powell,
5,S45; Takoma Park, $500; Kensing-
ton, 2,752, and Adams, 5,706.
Collections tomorrow in the fifth
district, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Deaths Reported

Ashton W. shatto, 90. q. S. Soldiers Home
Caroline Woodfield, IS, 2100 Good Hope
Reinhoid J. schar. 70. q. s. Soldiers
vandeneer Smith. rs. Washington. D. c.
Edna NJ Moore, 70, SO7 End st. NV,
John F. Bates. 70. 615 9th st, NV
Margaret Y. Fraser. SO, no address given
Emerson r. Robinson. 6S, Missouri City
Tex '
Harriet B. RAYMOND, 65. Is st. NV.
Josephine Clements, 81, 1923 18th st NV
Paul Kascoione, so, Ala Ellicott St NV.
Emily. c. Jeffries, SO, 937 c. st. S.w
Mae M. Stonebrook, So, Alexandra. Va
Ralph H. Romer, SO, 1850 Holbrook
terrace
Min Doc Lee, 81. address unknown.
joseph H. Watkins. so, 1918 Decatur St
John Druckenbrod, AZ. 1920 Trinidad ave.
Infant wnes, Garfield Hospital.
Infant Jenkins, Garfield Hospital
Infant Peckerman. Garfield Hospital
Infant Long. Garfield Hospital.
Rosetta H. Lynch, 81, 1898 r st. NV
Charles H. McKenney, ~, 1917 3rd st. NV.
Mary Turner, IS, 500 Bird ST. Sc
Bantie Crockett, SO, S12 44th ST. ne
Robert Carter, 65, 920 Barry pl NV
Mary w. Hill. SO. 223 9th st. NV
Pauline C. Mitchell, "a, 90S Howard I'd.
Beatrice G; Jones. 81, s12 21st st. ne.
sylvia Gibson. An 4I 1884 sth 8aO St. ON nS s' n.y."
Melvin o. seweil. "a. 500 You u st. NV.
Frances E. Champ, %, 1884 Pomeroy
Myrdis v. Grant. 81, 1113 st. NV,
Jacob D. White. 81, Edinburg, Tex
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Driver Wins AcquittaI
In Death of Sisters

Elmer E. Johnson, 80, of the 1900
block of Twentieth street NE, yes
terday was acquitted in District
Court on manslaughter charges for
the traffic deaths of two young
sisters, who were fatally injured last
March when the automobile in
which they were riding and one
driven by Mr.. johnson collided.
The young women, Miss Iona
Banks and Miss Helen Banks were
Government employees.
Defense Attorney Charles E. Ford
who represented Mr.. Johnson, con-
tended that the car in which the
women were riding had passed a
stopped sign. The accident hap
pened at Seventeenth and A streets
Sc.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
NOTIONS CLEARANCE

orig. NoU
Gorter Belts sizes 24-28; soied-------- ZOO 75e
Brossieres sizes 32-36; soed ed---------- 7ec 39e
Brossiere, size Observation-Disclosures LIS soc
Dress Forms size 40; s------------- 5.e5 100
Dress Form, size 3d. is------------- 5.95 100
Utility cobinets; oss---------------- $50 200
Il Honke- Cases; soed- Csc z5e
48 Sheer Wash. deodorizine- 25c Sc
-Notions-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas In Stomach
| and Bowels
RELIEVED OR NO COST

Every person who Is troubled with
excessive gas in stomach and bowels
should get a package of BaaImann's
Gas Tablets and try them for quick re-
lief of the distress
/ Sharp pains in the abdomen are
often due entirely to gas pressure.
Many sufferers occasionally have q
burning pain at the pit of the stomach.
called heartburn. Others complain at
umes of palpitation, labored breathing,
sour risings, nausea, bloating, head.
ache or dizziness, any of which may
result from gas pressure.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Money-Rack Guarantee .

eaaImann's Gas Tablets are made
especially for the relief of excess gas
and discomfort resulting from gas pres
snre. They contain no physic. Sold on .
positive guarantee of money back if the
first bottle should fail to give satisfac-
tion with results. Any good druggist
can supply you. Caution: Use only as di-
rected. Always on hand at:
Leading Washington Drugstores
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-26

Cpl. and Mrs. Robert L. Null
ms visited friends at Clinchco
one day last week.
Mrs. Alma Senter visited Mrs.
Mont Senter one day last week.
General Sluss was in business
visitor in ClintWood Sunday.
Tom Mullins and Jim Moore
have been picking huckleberries
on Cumberland mountain.
Mrs. Thomas Branham a n d
Miss Mamie Mullins visited Mrs.
General Sluss on Friday, last.
Earle Sluss and family. Orville
and Dee Mullins and others Wis
tied at the home of General
Sluss Sunday.
Misses Hattie and Georgia AL
lene Slus, Mrs.. K. r. Rose, Mrs.
Earle Sluss and others went
Swimming Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-26
Skeetrock News

Mrs. Glenn Martin has return
ed home from the hospital.
Pvt. John H. Artrip is home
on a Today leave.
Cpl. and and Mrs Robert Lee
Mullins were in Bristol last Tues
day.
Several people of this section
attended the funeral of Lum
Moore Saturday.
Bill Wallace is home on fur
Tough at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Stone are
visiting relatives at Skeetrock.
Versil Mullins spent Saturday
night with Estilee Sykes.
Mrs. General Sluss is improv-
ing as we'll as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustis Musick
have been visiting relatives here
this week.
uinten Branham has been Civ
en- discharge from the army.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Younce
are moving into their new home.
Nose everyone around here
picked huckleberries Sunday.
Visitor sat the home. of F. E.
Counts Saturday night wese Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Stanley, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Younce, Misses
Fay, Naomi and Eileen Mullins,
and Ray and James Owens Gin
ard and Clinton Stanley, Leon
and Kathleen Younce
Miss Eileen Mullins visited
Miss Annette Counts Saturday.
Miss Rita Edwards spent Sun
day night with Evon Counts.
Pfc. Whitelaw Hay is back in
hospital at Camp Pickett, and
is reported feeling better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Younce
spent Sunday night at the home
of Luther Stanley.