davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
League Standing
MOOSE LEAGUE
(TuesdaY. Feb. 26)

The Ears and Noses remained in
tie for first place in the z O'Clock
League, by each winning two games
from the Hoofs and Eyes respec-
lively. The Ears had high game
with 593 and high set with 1910.
Harvey Canoe flashed his early seas
on form in shooting a IA game and
a 1868 set.
The Legs and Threats continued
their neck and neck battle in the
10 O'Clock League, each winning
three games. The Threats shot a
528 game and a 1854 set. Lefty
Burger copied the Individual hon
ors with a 1877 game and BAT set.
11O-32O Glass
Burger, 118, 137-347; Iseminger,
112, 11O-330; L. Gelwicks, 118; Skip
per, 1919; Martin, 113; w. Gelwicks,
122-328; c. Gelwicks, III; Nemzek,
127-327; Snuff, lit, 1888; N.
Shove, 112; G. Shove, 116, 138-348;
Unseld, 118, 1913; R. Shove, 115-325;
Canoe, 1874, 144-368; Evans, 113; E
Wiles, 116-32O; Tritsch, 1872; NJ
Wiles, lis, 1886; Myers, 1871;
Young, III, 116-324; Meats, 112
| 130-33O.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
By Doug Stewart

team total for the season with 1858.
Potomac Diner had high team single
for the evening with 500. Other high
games were: Cromer's Grocery, 635,
623, 600; Fairchild, 634; Economy
Market, 622.
Carbaugh, of Cromer's Grocery,
had high total of 4O1 and also total
marks (16); Williams, of the same
team, had high single of ISL, and a
triple strike. Double strikes were
made by: Barnhart, French BARRIERS;
Hackmen and Kendle Fairchild; Mil
Ter, Corner Tavern; and Kick, North
American Cement
High Scores
Fairchild 49, Harshman, 140-369;
Klimek, 136-357; Bowers, 339; Hack
man, 133-364; Kendle, 132-358
French Barbers-Fish, 1874; Eek
ard, 141-354.
Potomac Diner - Lowman, 1888;
Carly, 357; Barnes, 148-339; Shove,
$40; Fiddler, 143-351.
Alhambra Cafe - Price, 126-356;
Shove, lat, 13O-384
High st. Mkt.-McKinsey, 139-349;
Ohler, 1872; Copenhaver, 1882;
Drenner, 346.
Cromer's Grocery-Kephart, 1876,
13O-387: Williams, 1895; Hoffman,
143-37O; Carbaugh, 144, 1919, 128-401.
Corner Tavern-Sayles, 355; Rock,
125-349; Miller, 144-391.
Smith Oil-Hornbraker, 129-334;
Perrott, 141-362; Bowman, 346.
Economy Mkt.-Snyder, 146-370;
n. Snyder, 1885; Fahrney, 1877,
13O-38O; Wolfe, 1888.
North Am. -Hildabrand,
.126-369; Kick, 144-368; Macy, 1872.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
League Standing
KIWANIs CLUB LEAGUE

The Fourth Quarter got under
way on Thursday night, with the
Wildcats taking three games from
the Leopards and the Tigers taking
three from the Panthers. The Tigers
won the First Quarter, with the
Leopards taking both the Second
and Third
Charley Grice, of the Wildcats, had
the high single game (15D and the
high three-game set 1856. The
Wildcats had the team high single
(548), but the Tigers took the three
game honors (158O.
Other Good Scores
Wilmer, 1926; Poffenberger, $50;
Herman Hopes, 1913; Berry Plum
mer, 107, 109; Nickerson, 1913.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
The 100 800 Glass

Howard Jolliffe, Ill, 11O-316; Pat
Sheehy, 1903, 1O7, 1OO-315; Francis C.
Stoner, lis, 1O8-31O; Ernie Martin,
ITO, 1O6-302; Francis Duffey, 1O7,
105-302; Johnny Helmer, 100; Mar
guerite Eberly, 1O5, 1O5; Allen Knott,
1O4; Harry Carper, 1903; Vince Casale,
1902; Frank DIETRICH, 101; Helen
Sheehy, 100; Mary Knott, 100; John
ny Stevenson, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Givens, 10000; K. Smith, 1O9-3O2;
l. South, 100; L. Barr, 10000; R.
Schindel, 1O7; t. Gillece, 1O7; NJ.
Myers, 1O6; M. Healey, LOG; D.
Schlotterbeck, 1O6-311; T. Brengle,
los; M. Chopper, 1O5-SO1; ]. Har-
baugh, 1O4; v. Eckstine, 1903; r.
Charlton, 1O2; K. Mowen, 1O1; A.
Munson, 100; D. Nichols, 100; P.
Flock, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
High Score Contest

High Score Contest
AS this is written (Tuesday), there
is no change in The Globe-Inde-
pendent's High Score Contest, with
Anna Stevenson leading the wom-
ems division with game of 1853,
and w. Snyder setting the pace for
the men with a game of 1872.
Mary Routzahn, however, made a
game try last Wednesday night to
rob Anna of the lead, when she
came up with a game of 148, bowl
ing with the Precious Stone League.
It looked for a while that she
would be certain to go on top, but
scores of only two pins, on two sue
cessive spares, was her downfall
The Rotary Club is considering
having a special chair built, so that
Geary Porter (who had the bad
luck to break his leg last week.
can get into the Civic Club Champ
ionship tournament, which is COM
ing up shortly.
The youngsters in the Interstate
League" team of Raney's Boys
League sure missed "Bill' Ecton
on Saturday morning. 1t was the
first time Bill has been absent since
the league opened.
And if you think Bill isn't an
enthusiastic bowler, listen to this.
He actually carries a box of pins
around in his car, so he can prac-
tice whenever he gets a chance.
saw the box in his car last week,
so l know what I'm talking about.
Tonights bowling ends the reg
ular season of the Lions Club League
and what a night it's going to be.
AS the six teams line up for the
last games in the Fourth Quarter,
there are just two games separating
the first four teams. So, if you hear
a terrific roar while walking along
West Washington Street, it will just
be those Lions in Raney's Coliseum,
cheering on their teams to victory.
AsS
Now let's look at some of the
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
League Standing
MAJOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, Feb. 26l

Cromre's Grocery, by winning all
games last Wednesday, cut the lead
of the leading Potomac Diner team
to two games, when the leaders lost
one game. Economy Market. by los
ing one game, dropped back into
third place, three games out of first.
Cromer's Grocery set new high
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

1926; Hoye Lum, 341.

1926; Hoye Lum, 341.
| Brethren -" Bilr' Schilling, 1874
Lloyd Moser, 1876, 137-369; Kepling-
er, 121.
St. Paul's u. B.-Joe Bitner, 1879
125-354.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
three-game honors (345).
High Scores

Howard, 12O-345; Minnich, 14O-
339; Fiery, 1881; Foltz, 1895;
Patterson, 116-315.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Six Doukhobors Held
In Arson Outbreak;
Police Reinforced
By the Associated Press

SOUTH SLOGAN. B. c.. Aug. %
Five men and woman were under
arrest today on charges connected
with a reign of arson and terror
in the Kootenay Valley which some
officials attributed to a fanatical
Doukhobor sect protesting the com
ing of a Third World War"
These authorities expressed be-
lief that some of the nude, chanting
praying radicals were burning their
own homes to emphasize the nature
of their sacriflcial protest against
war.
Police reinforcements were moving
into the fertile yslley-250 miles east
of Vancouver-at the request OF
other Doukhobors who feared fur
ther burnings and terrorism. Attor-
ney General Gordon S. Wismer ap-
pointed w. w. Ferguson of Nelson
B. c., special prosecutor to act
against the terrorists.
Score Of Buildings Burned.
Police identified two of the Douk-
hobors in custody as Nickoll Boris
kof and Minnie Kostinof. They said
they and the others-who were not
identified-were taken in custody
after farm houses famed as separate
sectS of the Russian-ancestored re-
ligious group put the torch to homes
More than 20 homes, schools and
community buildings have been
burned since the terror first began
several weeks ago.
Last night, police said, Anista
Arishinkoff, Doukhobor house
wife, knelt in prayer with her 81
year-old daughter and watched
flames consume her home as a
group of the Sons of Freedom-one
of the Doukhobor sects-chanted In
frenzy. She told newsmen: Il
protest the coming of World War
Ill"
Fired Home as Protest.
Another woman, Helen Domskoff
told them she had Just recently
burned my home and my lovely
radio as a protest"
Before the outbreak of sacriflcial
fires, authorities said, radical Douk-
hobors made a fire raid on nearby
Shoreacres, where they paraded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
ON TINE AIR TODAY.

ON TIVE AIR TODAY.
WMAL. 5:00-valier Poole conducts and
Bronisav Gimpel is soioist in Tahsikoxsky',
Violin Concerto" The orchestra plays Weber
Der Freisehutz" overture and Strauss Don
Juan.
WT0P, 5;30-khsehaiurian's "GaWe Ballet
Suite" offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Benny Goodman Has Sore Nose
After Bout With Tommy Dorsey

An exchange OF phrases led to
Dorsey's blows, ringsiders said
Goodman. who apparently landed
only verbally, picked himself up off
the bandstand and went home.
Later, Tommy sideslipped ques-
TONERS, denying he struck the
clarinetist. Claimed Dorsey:
There was a little verbal argyll
ment. A couple of music stands
got upset. Why. I'm a musicians.
I couldn't punch my way out OF a
paper bag"
Goodman, gave this version: II
was just sitting there playing my
clarinet when Tommy walked up
and started swinging. I'm mysti-
fled about the whole thing"
He denied calling Dorsey any
names.
Dorsey figured three years ago
in an alteration with Jon Hall,
but was acquitted Of assault charges
brought by the actor in a Superior
Court trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Woman Uses Scissors
To Fight Off ProwIer.
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. ga 120-pouno
woman reported to police yesterday
that because she glimpsed wound
be stranger in her mirror. she was
able to fight him of by stabbine
him repeatedly with a pair Of
scissors.
Detectives said Mrs Mitzi Satin
80, who suffered q broken nose and
blackened eyes, gave this account:
A 6-foot stranger entered he1
North, Side apartment through a
door left open because Of the heat
She was sewing near her bedroom
dresser with a small pair of scissors
in her hand. CHANGING into the
mirror. she spied the prowler as he
drew q handkerchief around her
neck. She lodged and plunged the
scissors into his shoulder again and
again.
-Howling, the prowler struck her
several times in the face and then
fed, leaving part of his bloody
white shirt in Mrs. Satins hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Big, Little Inch Pipelines
Nets U. S. $182, 00O, 900
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Construc-
ton and operation Of the Big Inch
and Little Inch pipelines yielded
the Government q net return OF
1882 100000, exclusive of deprecia-
ton, Chairman John D. Goodloe of
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
disclosed yesterday.
This compares with a govern
mental capital investment Of $145,-
10000, approximately the amount
for which the system was recently
sold.
THE Government also effected .
heavy saving in oil transportation
directly resulting from the $500, 000,-
900 difference in the cost for pipe
line deliveries and the more expen-
sive charges which would have been
necessary for tank car deliveries
provided tank cars could have done
the Job" Mr.. Goodloe said in let
ter to w. Alton Jones, president Of
Cities Service Co.. who headed War
Emergency Pipelines, Inc, which
built and operated Big and Little
Inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
WpIK I'm, 1913 NC, Channel Isl.

WPIK FIN duplicates all WPIK programs
| from 6:15 am. to 8 I'm. daily and. in adj
dition. broadcasts the following program:
! S:00-1 o 100 p.m.-Dance Parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
U. 5. Sharply Denies
YugosIavian ENJOYS
Unfairness Charge
By the Asseeioted Press

The United States returned q
sharp denial yesterday to COM
plant of Yugoslavia's Ambassador
that this country has treated
Marshall Tito's Communist regime
unfairly.
The Yugoslav envoy. sava N.
Kosanovic, issued statement Of
facts" to explain feeling he re-
ported in Yugoslavia that certain
American Official circles" are dis
inclined to supply food and other
aid to his country
He acknowledged that the United
States paid about 70 per cent of
more than $400, 600 900 in UNRRA
relief supplied Yugoslavia. But, re-
ferring to Yugoslavia's sacrifices for
the Allied cause. he added that 1T
is very difficult to try to express the
value OF blood and lives in money"
U. s. Speaks Of Sacrifices.
A State Department spokesman
responded with the reminder that
the United States, too, had made
wartime sacrifices in blood, while
carrying the burden of billions sup
piled In lend-lease
Mr.. Kosanovic joined the continue
ing American-Yugoslav controversy
after the State Department had re-
Nied point by point to charges
made earlier this month by Marshall
Tito. These included an assertion
that the United States was trying
to set up some kind OF economic
blockade" against his country.
The Ambassador, in a statement
telegraphed from Asheville, N. c.,
where he is on vaca tion, said Cd
the United States for more than
Is months refused to release some
100 seized Yugoslav-owned Danube
ships and barges. ~ turned down
plea for grain this spring and
30 for six years has frozen some
$50 .000.00 of Yugoslav gold reserves
in this country.
Counter Claims Noted.
Lincoln White, State Department.
press officer, noted that the United
States has counterclaims against
the gold which include the cost of
two American Army planes shot
down last year in Yugoslavia with
the loss of five American flyers.
This and other claims are now under
negotiation. Belgrade agreed to
pay sl50,00O as indemnity to families
OF the flyers.
Mr.. White said Yugoslavia's plea
for grain ALLEGATIONS was turned
down because the need of other
countries was more urgent, and
noted that Yugoslav officials have
said no one has died from hunger
In Yugoslavia in contrast with other
countries.
The Danube shipping was involved
In a prolonged controversy over
demands on the western powers
that the Danube be kept open to
international commerce. Virtually
all ships and barges have been
| released. officers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Radio Helps Natives
To Understand Eclipse

Broadcasts to schools were used
in the African Gold Coast this year
to prepare the minds of natives for
total eclipse of the sun, Accra re-
ports. Students we're asked to bring
with theim on the day of the sched-
uled broadcasts a geographical
globe or a football, a tennis ball or
orange and a wall map of the Gold
Coast so the movements of earth
and sun could be simulated.
There is popular belief that
eclipses of sun and moon are due
to evil spirits-the sun attacking the
moon, for instance" said message
sent out by educators, land that
they foretell danger or disaster.
Such beliefs are. nothing but super
stitions. They are based on ignor-
ance. There will therefore be no
need for alarm on that day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Brakeman Dies in Crush
OF z Trains in Arkansas
BY the Associated Press

RISON, Ark. Aug. ga st.
Louis, Southwestern Cotton Belt)
passenger train collided with the
rear of freight train at siding
near here early today. killing the
brakeman of the freight Theirs
were no other casualtiee.
The victim was J. c. Garnett.
Pine Bluff. who was in the freight
caboose. which overturned.
Both trains were eastbound from
Dallas to Memphis. The freight
had taken the siding for a west
bound train and the passenger was
pulling in behind 1t for the same
purpose. Cause of the mishap was
not disclosed Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

WhAL. 6:4S-"can Full Employment Be
Maintained" considered by AL Officials James
A. BrownIow. Boris 5hshkin and Philip Pearl.
Wpc, 100" Greece and Iurksy-Ksw 10
World Crisis" Discussion participants are 10y
Henderson and George hc6hes Of the State
Department.
WT0p. 7:30-Voealist Anita Gordon is Mark
Warnow's quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE

In Effective Speaking.
Personality Develop
neni.
Human Relations.
Sole; Psychology.
None or Write
Leadership Troinins
Institute OF D.. {.
7l2 Colorado BLDG.
|. 4l65 Wosh. 5. D. {.
NROLL NOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 23.-Benny
Goodman, long known as the King
of Swing, apparently was outswune
by Tommy Dorsey. That much
seemed certain today.
Goodman was home nursing sore
nose and chin where. Goldwyr
publicists said, Trombone Tommy
landed the old one-two at a record
ing session that got hot in more
ways than musical.
The story. as the studio spokes-
men reconstructed 1t. was that
Goodman arrived two hours late fol
the date yesterday, then aroused
Dorsey's ire-not always deeply
hidden-by interpolating some hot
ticks which required remake
Dorsey repeatedly said:
Look, Benny, I came here at 8
with the other boys after working
until 2. Maybe you can sleep, but
we'd like to get this over with"
nude around burning building,
chanting and praying.
The Doukhobors fed from Russia
in 1899 to escape persecution. They
often strip off their clothes in pub
lie to register protests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
lit Takes Only
5 Minutes More

Why take chance when 1t Ia 80
easy to be sure? More and more.
women OF charm and poise rely on
cleansing douche to avoid the risk
of offending. Use Keys Powder
(hygienic)-twot easpoonfuls to two
quarts OF warm water. Away goes
every sign of odor; folds OF tender
tissues are rinsed and cleansed, and
you feel refreshed Two sizes: CSC
and $1.25 at your favorite drugstore.
KEYS POwDER-to be sure!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

VOL. S:00-Brosdwsy Producer Michael
Todd plays twenty Questions"
VOL. o:00-hariea Claire, James Melton
and thousaudvoite thorus are heard.
WT0P. t0:30-Song Writer Frank loss.r
tries his hand at satiri,ing Abe Bunows song
satireS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19
Pleasure Cruise (?)

Testimony before the house ap-
preparations m m t t which
slashed naval funds about 10 per
cent, according to Congressman
Walter Ploeser of Missouri, showed
that Admiral King, top navy war
time commander, drew extra sea
duty pay for living, at taxpayers
expense. in navy yacht tied up in
the Potomac river here. while the
admiral did his ''sea duty" at a
desk job in Washington. It cost
about $3.50, 900 to maintain the vessel.
Plans now are under way in the
state department to get the Ameri-
can people ready to Withstand a jolt
of some IL to Is billions of dollars
in the next two or three years to
carry out the Truman Doctrine.
The program will be presented to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19

word for at least two more years
In the meantime, American farm
ers are overWorking the soil. de-
pleting fertility with bumper crops
in the face of fertilizer shortage
and praying for another good year
OF growing weather. In the face of
this situation the COP budget fixers
in the house appropriations com
mittee have slashed ITS million dol
lars from the soil conservation pro-
gram.
While some of the 375 million
dollar slash in agricultural de-
partment funds made by the
house committee likely will be
restored by the senate, it is
somewhat ironicaI that on the
same day the house voted
through the $50 million dollar
relief. bill for needy foreign
nations.
The congressional reorganization
act not only gaze members OF congress
. tat salary increase, bHf also byopid-
ed tor ne1V job OF executive assistant
at $4,000, wb;cb called TO, abboint-
ment OF man OF that cahbe, as an aid
to senators and representatives. Mem
hers OF congress, bowever, Nth feav
exceptions, merely boosted The salaries
OF their secretaries to $4,000 or split
it ub into tao or three more Jobs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19

80 BY n. l. PHLLIPSAz D

places. Cleveland has been doing
1t for some time. 1t now will be
tried in a Brooklyn vocational high
school. Why not in all schoolrooms
everywhere?
You merely have to watch the
grownups handle an automobile to
realize that the Little Red School
house has been teaching the wrong
things all these years. 1t is no help
to pedestrian to know that he has
been run over by a man who could
read and write well.
1t might be we'll to demonstrate,
too, that something is wrong if
steering wheel turns all the way
around as in roulette, that autoists
over Is years of age have legal
right to be outdoors, too, and that
no matter what the salesman says,
a touring car has no lateral wings
or rudders.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19
Home Fires Hs,peI
Cat To Complete
900 Mile .J1zlnt

RACINE, WIS.-Although it took
two years and a 600-mile hike to do
it, Boots, a wandering tom cat, fl.
nally has returned to the home of
his owner, Mrs. Raymond McCul-
Tough.
Two years ago Mrs. Mccullough
shipped Boots, a gray maltese. to
the home of her mother, Mrs. E. J,
Mosher, at Albion, Pa. Boots ar.
rived there all right, but remained
only one month and then dis
appeared.
The McCulloughs long ago gave
up hope of ever seeing the cat
again. But one night Mrs. McCul-
Tough looked out the window and
saw Boots sitting on the sill. When
Mrs. Mccullough raised the win
dow, the cat leaped into the house
and made for his favorite spot back
of the sofa. A saucer of milk COM
pleted the Homecoming festivities.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19
Beagak Gives Seeds,
ReGee2aaS RdaREeaSES

MASON, TENN. Adding to the
list of customary bank services. the
Mason bank also gives away seeds
and cashes rattails. John M. Jack
son, the bank cashier, also is mayor
of Mason. He pays five cents each
for rattails as part of an eradica-
ton campaign. AS another service.
each spring the bank gives its Gus
toners packages of garden and
flower leeds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19

SlOnal lODDleS are
known as steering
committees. For
i n S t a n C G, more
than so members
of the house formed
themselves into a
steering committee
to p ! a n strategy
and to lobby other
C o n g r e s S i o n a !
members to seek
p a S S a G e of the
Townsend old age
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19
LETTERS FOR SPECIAL
DELIVERY

j. Arthur Rank,
Producer of Great Expectations"
Dear Art:
You are in way of getting into
serious trouble. There is no telling
what may happen to you. You have
gone and produced great classic
as if the original book meant any
thing. You have not changed the
name to 1.-THE Homicidal Staircase"
"Her Other Man." Murder For
Fun" or anything like that. You
did not even call it Great Expecta-
tons, Son of Dickens"
~
But what is even more amazing
is that you did not hire staff of
publicity men who had specialized
in the high art of getting into movie
advertisement an angle that would
appeal to the baser instincts. No
where in ''Great Expectations" ads
have seen lines like "Tells shock
ing tale of hidden love! j. "Grips
you with the details of hidden muir
der!" ''Shocks and terrifes!"
''See what made this man kill
and kill and kill" etc.
All you permit the publicity de-
partment to do is to advertise this
as movie picture version of one
of the great works of Charles Dick
ems, even going so far as to en-
phasize that it is Dickens all the
way through. You even allowed the
word expectation" to stay in the
title instead of excluding it on the
ground movie audiences could not
comprehend words of four syllables.
Keep stiff upper lip. Do not
yield to any advice to stick in some
horse corral interludes. a few SUI
perdooper dances in super-dooper
nightclub, couple of name bands
and a big scene in which Dickens
steps aside for some hooters, saloon
comics and girl quartet which just
got terrific plug on radio disc
jockey program. Dickens can 60 it
alone.
Yours, Elmer.
Schools and AUTOS
The idea of public school instruc-
ton in automobile driving is getting
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19
HELP WANTED-MEN

SALESMAN AND FISHERMAN WANTED
There's a good drawing account and COM
mission for a saltwater fisherman who
travels the Chesapeake Bay area and can
sell advertising in successful
SALT WATER SPORTSMAN MAGAZINE
Established 1889. Write RAY WARD, 1870
c Street N. E., Washington 2, ID. G.