davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Lord Invercbabel
.Gnest ofHonor
1t Dinner Partv~

The British Ambassador, Lord
Inverchapel, was guest of honor at a
dinner given last evening in Fellow
ship House, center of the Interna-
tional Council for Christian Leader
ship. The party was also for Mr..
Christian Oftedal, a member of the
Norwegian Parliament, who is going
on a tour of this country, and for
Mr.. Ernest Williams, chairman of
the Victory Fellowship in England.
Mrs. Aymar johnson was hostess
at the dinner, which also included
the Executive Director of the Inter-
national Council, Mr.. Abraham
Vereide, and Mrs. Vereide.
Representing Capitol Hill were
Senator and Mrs. Brien Mcmahon,
Senator and Mrs. Leverett Salton-
stall, Senator and Mrs. Joseph G.
O'Mahoney, Senator and Mrs. E.
Alexander Smith, Senator and Mrs.
Kenneth Wherry. Senator and Mrs.
Harry P. Cain, Representative and
Mrs. Ralph w. Gwinn, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Walter H. Judd, and
Representative and Mrs. Sam Hobbs.
The Minister of Hungary and Nine
Szegedy -Maszak were there and their
guest, DR.. Paul Auer, Hungarian
Minister to Paris; also the French
Minister and Nine. Francis Lacoste
Sir Saba Habachi Pasha, who is
here from Egypt on special eco
nomic mission, and Maj. Gen. Pat
rick Hurley.
The former head of UNRRA fol-
northern Europe, Professor c. S
Norberg, was there with Mrs. Nor
berg, and Mr.. Donald Stone, econom-
ic adviser to the American delega-
ton to the U. N, and Mrs. Stone
were also present, as were Miss
Rosalie Leslie, Assistant Dean OF
Women at Maryland University, and
DR.. Molly Ray Carroll, of the Social
Security Board.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
OAR Regents
To Plan Luncheon

Plans for a regents luncheon
which will be given March 10 in Me-
mortal Continental Hall, will be dis
cussed at dessert meeting of the
District OAR Regents Club at 7:45
pm. next Wednesday at the OAR
chapter house.
The Regents luncheon is an an
nual event, arranged by the regents
in conjunction with District OAR
State Conference. The event will
have special significance this year
as it will mark the 10th anniversary
of the club.
Honor guests will be the visiting
national officers State officers and
former presidents of the club. Miss
Mildred Carter Sherman, president
of the club, has announced that Mrs
William S. Kenyon has been ap-
pointed chairman of the affair. Mrs.
Kenyon will be assisted by the chap
ter regents.
Other State Conference events for
which arrangements will be made in
clude Regents Night" also to be
held March 10, when the regents will
present formal reports covering the
activities of their chapters during
the year.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
AIunznae to Hear
Dean Johnson

Dean Marion johnson. Of the Uni
versity of Maryland, will be guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting OF
the Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Samuel A. Towne, 6502 Chest
nut street. Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Gaines Cough will be in
charge of arrangements and will be
assisted by Mrs. Thomas Bagg, Mrs.
Clyde v. Finter and Mrs. Raymond
L. Suppes.
The alumnae of the Washington
area will be entertained at 8 o'clock
tonight at the home of Mrs. Arthur
B. Amber, jr., 1925 Aberfoyle place
NV, Miss Rebecca Homes will be
cohostess with Mrs. Amber and
Miss Alice Wakefield will be In
charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
President and Mrs. Tuvaan
Entertain Supreme Court
Chief Justice and Mrs. Vinson
Honor Guests at State Dinner
By Betty BeaIe

Lights shown from the White
House last evening as President and
Mrs. Truman entertained for the
Chief Justice of the United States
and the associate justices Of the
Supreme Court.
This dinner, by the Chief Execu-
tive and his wife, for the members
of the highest court in the land Is
one of the annual customs which
were discontinued during the war.
Last evenings was the first such
affair held since the beginning of
the war and the fourth state dinner
given since the resumption of the
Capitals court life"
All members of the Supreme Court
circle were present last evening with
the exception of Mrs. Stanley r.
Reed, who is in Florida. The guests
of honor, Of course, were the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Fred Vinson, who
led the procession of guests greeted
by President and Mrs. Truman be-
fore all proceeded into the state
dining room.
The dinner followed the tradi-
tional procedure for all such
memorable white-tie occasions.
While the Marine Band Orchestra
played in the north foyer, the high
officials of the bench, their wives
and other special guests assembled
in the East Room. With punctuality
characteristic of White House
etiquette, all had arrived by eight
o'clock. With equally characteristic
promptness, the Chief Executive and
the First Lady made their appear
ance at that hour. They stood in
side the folding doors entrance to
the East Room to receive.
Mrs. Truman wore black and
gold brocaded evening gown, while
the ranking feminine guest, Mrs.
Vinson, was gowned in a black
crepe evening dress with cap
sleeves and yoke Of tiny flesh
colored sequins. Miss Margaret
Truman, who will not return to
New York for another week or two,
was also there last evening looking
very attractive In o blue chiffon
evening dress.
When all the guests had been
received, the entire assemblage
went into the dining room where
the table presented the magnificent
sight it always does for State
parties. 1t was set with the gold
service, the gold candelabra, COM
potes and elaborate gold plaque on
which the vases held pink carna-
tions, jonquils, blue iris and white
pompons. The gold and white Serv-
ice plates bearing the coat of arms
of President Franklin d. Roosevelt
were also used.
Last nights after dinner program
was of specially enjoyable nature.
There was a half hour of music by
that spirited and accomplished
pianist, Oscar Levant, who is
equally well known for his past
colorful quips on Information
Please.
Following the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Vinson, the guests were re-
ceived in the following order: Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Associate Justice
'and Mrs. Hugo L. Black, Associate
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Mrs. BHrrOVs
Giues Payty
In Abartn2ent

Friends galore dropped by at Mrs.
Albert Collins Burrows cocktail
party yesterday for Mrs. Charles
LaFollette and stayed and stayed.
Purpose of the gathering was the
honor guests departure tomorrow
for Germany, to join her husband,
former Representative LaFollette,
who is a United States prosecutor
at the Nuremberg trials.
Attractive Edith Burrows, wife OF
the Navy captain, entertained in
her Connecticut Avenue apartment,
which is exquisitely decorated In
pastel colors that form a fitting
BACKGROUND for the 18th Century
furnishings she inherited from her
family in New Orleans.
Spring flowers bloomed in sew
eral vases throughout the rooms
bright yellow jonquils and tea rose
gladioluses lending themselves best
to the decorative scheme. Cold
turkeys and hams featured the
buffet.
The hostess, whose talent in the
field of design vies with her &C
complishments as pianist, wore
a gown of turquoise blue crepe
trimmed with silver-sequire leaves
and cleverly draped to her figure
Her ornaments were silver brace
lets and earrings of unusual design
Mrs. LaFollette's gown was OF pale
erav satin, cut on modish lines anc
devoid of any trimming.
Among the guests were the Hon.
duran Ambassador and Sonora de
Caceres, the Egyptian Minister
Mr.. Anis Aver; the Icelandic Min.
lister and Mrs. Thors, the Hun
garian Minister and Mrs. Szegedy-
Maszak, the Hungarian Counselor
and Mrs. Mark, the Ruman1an
Counselor, Mr.. Pamfll Riposanu
the Third Secretary of the Yugo-
slav Embassy, Mr.. Vasilfje Peren-
dija. Senator Arthur Capper, Sen
ator Clyde Hoey, Senator and Mrs
Homer Ferguson, Senator and Mrs
Allen j. Ellender and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Mike Mansfield.
Still other guests were 1t. Gen
and Mrs. Wade Haislip, the Nava
aide to the President and Mrs
James H. Foskett, Brig. Gen. anc
Mrs. w. T. Clement, Brig. Gen. ane
Mrs. Albert Cox, with their sons
Col. Albert Cox and Comdr. Will
liam Cox; Capt. and Mrs. Rolane
Smoot, the Belgian Court paintel
and Mime. Jonniaux, Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph P. Buquor and the latter
sister, Mrs. Anne Cutting; Comdr
and Mrs. Gardner Luce, Comdr
and Mrs. George Joerns, the Deput!
Assistant Postmaster General ane
Mrs. Roy North. Col. and Mrs
Consuelo Seoane, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro!
st. Lewis, Comdr. and Mrs. Charlie:
Windsor, Mrs. Sam Ross, Mrs. Jame'
Clay and Mrs. Rex Tallman, cousir
of the hostess.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Mrs. Walton We'd
To Mw0n Davv

Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd Hudson an
nounce the marriage of the latter's
daughter, Mrs. Nancy Berry Walton,
to Mr.. Myron Davy. The wedding
took place here Monday in the pres
ence of only the members of the
two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Davy and those at
tending the ceremony and later Mr..
and Mrs. Davy left on their we'd
ding trip. Going first to Daytona,
they boarded their yacht and will
cruise through the Caribbean and
the Gulf of Mexico.
Mr.. Davy recently purchased a
place on the Potomac River beyond
Lorton and not far from Gunston
Hall, where he and his bride will
spend the spring and early summer.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Tan Beta Phi Party

A Founders Day banquet and
dance will be given by Tau Beta Phi
Sorority Saturday at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club in Ar
lington, Va.
Mrs. Emma Weaver of Gamma
Chapter is in charge of arrange
ments and Miss Catherine Audia of
Sigma Chapter is planning the en-
tertainment. Inactive members wish
ing to attend may contact Mrs.
Weaver at Emerson 1889.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Sonora Sen0ret
|IHOn0rGH
At Reception
BY Ruth Dean

English and spanish mlngleQ
huently yesterday in the spacious
drawing room of the Women's City
Club where over 100 members and
guests of the Pan American Liaison
Committee gathered at a reception
in honor of Sonora Carmen Vial de
Senoret, newly appointed Chilean
Minister to the Netherlands.
Dressed in gray and wearing a
corsage of pink camelias, the guest
of honor, who has the distinction OF
being the first woman in her coun-
try's history to be given plen-
potentiary powers, was charming
picture as she stood in the receiving
line to receive the guests and later
as she spoke briefly.
The Sonora Ministro- said that
it was with great regret that she
was leaving here, for she will not
only leave behind many friends.
but her two sons who are in schools
in this country. She added she
could think of no better place to
leave them for their education than
here.
The honor guest pointed out that
several other women besides her
self have been appointed to key
positions by the president OF her
country, but remarked women will
not follow in the mems footsteps
because I hope they do a better
Job" She declared she is not
feminist because she thinks the
world belongs to men and women.
Referring to the queries often
asked her about Communists in her
government, Sonora Senoret said
"Chile is democracy first before
anything, which means. freedom to
be anything you like. AS long as
there are enough people in a party
they can have representatives"
Looking ahead to the duties OF her
new post Sonora Senoret said Il ex-
pect to do good job in Holland. AS
a woman I cannot do mediocre
lob, Women must do an exceptional
Job because the men can get away
with it."
Nine. Alexander Loudon. wife of
the Netherlands Ambassador, who
was among the distinguished guests,
extended her best wishes to the
Sonora Ministro and said he knew
she would do a good job.
Mrs. Thomas Burke introduced
Sonora Senoret and Nine. Loudon
and assisted Mrs. John T. Lucker,
president of the Pan American Liai-
son Committee, in welcoming the
guests.
Many representatives of the diplo-
matte corps were among the dis
tinguished guests who afterwards
adjourned to the tea table and in
cluded: Sonora de Caceres, wife of
the Honduran Ambassador; Sonora
de belt, wife of the Cuban Ambas-
sador; Sonora de Garcia Granados,
wife of the Guatemalan Ambassa-
dor; Sonora de Garcia Godoy, wife
of the Ambassador of the Domini-
can Republic.
Sonora de Rodriguez, wife of the
Charge d'Affaires of Chile; Sonora
de Illanes, wife of the Commercial
Counselor of Chile; Sonora de Diaz-
Casanueva, wife of the Counselor of
the Chilean Embassy; Nine. de Beus,
wife of the Counselor of the Neither
lands Embassy; Sonora de Rivero,
wife of the Second Secretary Of the
Cuban Embassy, and Sonora de Fer
nandez-Davila, wife of the Peruvian
Minister.
Other guests included Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Homer Fergu-
son, Mrs. Millard Tydings, Mrs. Rob-
ert Knowlton, Mrs. Parker West.
Mrs. Robert McClintock and Miss
Ana Figueroa.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Arlington AAUW
Ams.u Concerts

The Arlington branch, American
Association of University Women, Is
assisting school officials and the Ar
lington Civic Symphony Orchestra
in promoting a series of children's
concerts, the first Of which will be
held February is in the Washington
Lee High School Auditorium.
A special committee under the di-
rection of Mrs. Charles S. Goode,
chairman of the branch Education
Committee, is placing tickets in each
school in the county where they are
to be sold at Is cents for both chill
dren and adults, providing that the
adult attend the concerts accompa-
MED by child.
The first concert February Is, di-
Evening star., 1947-01-15

I Justice Stanley F. Reed, Associate
Justice and Mrs. Felix Frankfurter,
Associate Justice and Mrs. William
10. Douglas, Associate Justice Frank
Murphy, Associate Justice and Mrs.
Robert II. Jackson, Associate Justice
and Mrs. Wiley Rutledge and Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Harold H.
Burton.
Next came the Attorney General
and Mrs. Thomas G. Clark, Senator
and Mrs. Pat McCarran and Sena-
tor and Mrs. Alexander Wiley
Senator McCarran was the former
chairman, and Senator Wiley is the
present chairman Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee. Fleet Admiral
Ernest j. King and the Undersec-
retary of the Navy and Mrs. John
j. Sullivan represented the Navy,
while also present was the Com
manding General Of the Army Air
Forces Gen. Carl A. Spaatz and
Mrs. Spaatz.
The Federal Security Administra-
tor and Mrs. Watson B. Miller and
the Director of the Budget, Mr..
James w. Webb, dined at 1000
Pennsylvania avenue last night, as
did the Chief Justice of the Court
of Appeals and Mrs. D. Lawrence
Groner, Justice and Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark, Justice and Mrs. E.
Barrett Prettyman, Judge Marvin
Jones of the Court of Claims, the
Presiding Judge of the Court OF Gus
toms and Patent Appeals and Mrs.
Finis j. Garrett, the Chief Justice
of the District Court of the United
States for the District of Columbia
and Mrs. Bolitha j. Laws, Justice
and Mrs. T. Alan Goldsborough,
Justice and Mrs. David A. Pine and
Justice Richmond B. Keech.
Judge of the Federal District
Court Of Missouri and Mrs. Richard
M. Duncan were also there and
Judge and Mrs. James P. McGran-
cry, the Chairman of the Federal
Communications Commission and
Mrs. Charles r. Denny, Mr.. and
MRS. George E. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond P. Brandt, Miss Rose A.
Conway, personal secretary to the
President: Mr.. and Mrs. Lammot
du P. Copeland of Philadelphia and
Miss Mildred r. Douglas, daughter
of the Associate Justice.
Others present were former
Chairman Of the National Demo-
cratic Committee and Mrs. Edward
j. Flynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Fox, the president of the University
of North Carolina, Mr.. Frank Gra-
ham and Mrs. Graham, Mr.. George
Killion, treasurer of the National
Democratic Committee, and Mrs.
Killion, Mr.. and Mrs. Levant of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd B.
Odlum-the latter is the well-known
aviatrix, Jarqueline Cochran; Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer, Judge and Mrs.
Samuel Rosenman, Miss Mary Lou
Rutledge, daughter of the Associate
Justice; Mr.. and Mrs. Spyros
Skouras, Mrs. William Tehan Of De-
troit-she is the sister of Associate
Justice Murphy; Mr.. Paul Wooten
and 1t. Col. James H. Bate and
Comdr. William Guest, military and
naval aides at the White House.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Marriage Told

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Bullock
of Washington announce the recent
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Myrtle Bessie Bullock, to Mr.. Aubrey
Franklin Canaday, son. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Canaday of Alexandria.
The ceremony took place in the
First Wesleyan Methodist Church,
the Rev. Edwin l.. Foot officiating
Mr.. Canaday served with the Ma
rine Corps during the war in the
Pacific tneater.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
SHmey-Watkms
announcement

1t. George Michael Sliney and
his bride, the former Miss Esther
Moran Watkins, are making their
home in Rozwell, N. Mex, where
the former is stationed, following
their marriage here recently in the
Memorial Chapel at Walter Reed.
Miss jeanne Fish was maid of
honor, Maj. A. j. Ganey, jr., was
best man and the ushers were the
brides brother, Mr.. Howard B.
Watkins, jr., and Corpl. Robert
Gregg.
Following the ceremony, the
couple went to New orleans and
Mexico for their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Alliance Luncheon

A luncheon meeting will be held
by the Washington Alliance OF Delta
Delta Delta at 1890 pm. Saturday
at the Parrot, Twentieth and iR
streets NV.
Mrs. M. r. Mccormick may be
contacted for reservations by call
ing Glebe 1926 not later than to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1947-01-15

Name
Tomorrow evening at s o'clock
the Maine State Society and the
Maine congressional delegation
jointly will sponsor showing of
motion pictures Of Maine in tech
nicolor. It will be held In the
Senate Caucus room and everyone
In invited.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Sorority Pledge Tea

Beta Chapter Of Phi Delta Gamma
Sorority will hold pledge tea at
4 pm. Sunday at the home of the
chapter president. Miss Grace "A.
Wilson, 6811 Exeter road. Bethesda,
Md. Miss Clara G. Hitler will pre-
side at the tea table
Evening star., 1947-01-12

The Navy's noted explorer tells of the treasures
he hopes to find beneath the ice in Antarctica
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Tn THIS of trans sonic speeds and ll0O0me nonstop
flights is hard to believe that huge of the earths
surface remain which the eye of man has
At this moment ships of the u S. Navys Antarctic Expe
dton standing off the shores of the worlds last frontier
continent big Europe and the United States put
geer of which less than 10 per has been explored
Presently naval aircraft will be making long reconnaissance
flights increase that percentage But will take many
expeditions before all the secrets of that wenched
from the conceaing ice.
The Antarctic continent has never been inhabited by
humans though millions of years ago steamng jungle
through whose opc wamps have crawed the
of the dinosaurs We know of this ancient period from
the great coal beds barred in the rocky cliffs by frost and
lanche Now the only life that exists in the Antarctic
species of birds ony the Emperor penguin yearround
tenant hair seals insects and lower forms of
life There polar bears Eskimcs Aside from seals
the only mammal inhabitant is the whale which roams
Evening star., 1947-01-12

parayzng cold is not confined the polar regions 1t
exists all around the EARTH few miles above its surface where
human beings travelling and more.
Antarctca has coastne of 600 miles, most of it mac
cessbe because of encrclng belt of ice The interior
almost entirely covered by glacial ice Like Greenland the
bulk of the continent is apparently high plateau with
average elevation of perhaps 5000 feet We believe the
tnent is big reservoir of minerals Newspaper nooety has
been to somebody's guess that the expedition hunting
uranium particular That is The idea that the
expedition is an entry i'm international race for
uranium is 8 unfounded as it is entert tanning.
We speak of snow and 'ice" covering the Antarctic.
Actually something between the two called neve which
makes good building material when sawed into blocks Uno
tunatey cannot be exported relieve the housing shortage
here Cmacay, the Antarctic is something consider
w1stfuy only during Washington July It's coldest year
around place in the world Summer temperatures range be-
tween zero and the hawng point In the dark
81 to 40 below may go to 100 below in the interior
We are interested in seeing how standard naval equipment
SHIPS apanes clothing and all the materials that go into
them stands under sustained weather The War
Department has similar interests and the Navy will act
host to number of Army representatives study tempea
DAT
Evening star., 1947-01-12

all the The only vegetation have found the chen
Once inland however voice raised against the eternal
sences except that of the wind and occasional skua gull
The Antarctic Continent exploration may prove it be
twin continents divided by econcealed channel the
most peaceful spot earth.
What then, is the for the expedition? Certainly
not merely for the sake of setting foot where
trod Nor anything be gained by reaching the South Pole
which other expeditions reached long before flew that
hub of the world.
In Search of the South Magnetic Pole
OF MUCH interest the South Magnetic Poe the other
pole of the giant magnet which is the earth the study
of electrical forces will be important part the expedi
tons work This only part of the data the expeditions
80 experts already accuuatng topics ranging from
electroncs to underwear
That is joke The Navy vitay interested in cold
weather gear. Remember that cold Deep penetrating
The Valley settler., 1947-09-25
WINNERS. OF FIRST tRIzEs at the FAIR '."' Cont.

Be 6sonia, Mrs. J.L. Cope; Gala Lily, Mrs. VIC. Mau; Baby Tears, Mrs. Viola ThUna; Star of Bethlehem, Mrs. Ken Foster; Mber- ous Begonia, Mrs. Viola Thuma; Hanging Basket, Mrs. Ralph Ware; Herbs, Mrs. Fannie Werner; Lady in White, June Bar1s2: Class I1--Anfual Arrangements: Pansies, Mrs. Viola Tlruha; Asters, Mrs. Max Sherrod; Sweet Peas, Mrs. Sherrod; stocks, lgs. shertod; .schizanthus, June BarTer; Marigolds, Helen Scott; zihnias, Mrs. J.L.cope; Double Snap Dragons, Mrs. Max Sherrod; Snap Dragons; Mrs. Viola Th,nha; Snap-tetra-Dcagson, Mrs. Max Sher- rod; .Nasturt irns, June Barker; Shirley Popbies, Mrs. Fannie Werner; Petunias, Mrs. Viola Tr1na;" Co smos, Helen Scott; Cal lendu1es, Mrs. Max Sherrod; Straw
 Fl overs, Mrs. Max Sherrod; Mixed Daisy, June Barker: African Daisy, Mrs. J.L.Cope; Cal ifotnia Poppy, June Barker; Bachelors Button, Lucille Ungaro; For-G9t-Me-Nota, Mrs. Agnes Sandvtz; Larllspur, Mrs. Agnes sandvilz; Godetia, Mrs. Adam Werner; Hyacinth Candytuft, Mrs. Adam Werner; Ayssi1nn and Poop ies, June Barker; Meme sia, Mrs. Hazel Nen; Candytuft, June Barker. ...
 PERENNIAL ARRANGEMENTS: Mrs: Adam Werner -- Iceland Poppy, Mrs. Max Sherrod--- De1phinium' GucfAe Unsaro-~~'S1 1Ee. GEad1oIS.
 June Barker---Dahlia Basket, So ike Dahl1a, Baby Breath, Jade Plant, Mexican Hat. Mrs. Mads Johan sen---Ro SC, Cactus Dahlia, Tiger Lily.
 Mrs. FIR. Sirns---Tup inc. Hrs. Oscar Beylund---lIixed Apuals. Mrs. F, A. Bl orn---L lying Room Decoration, Mixed Bouquet, Dining Room Decoration. Mrs. J.L. Cope---Niinature Bouquet
 DIVISION c---HoAE CANNING Firsts Mrs: Victor John son---Beet Greens ,Spin- ach, Assorted Juices, ,Beets ,Rhubarb,
 Cauiiflowera aRo ip Jelly Strawberry Jan, Raspberry Jelly ,lli7ed Pickles. Mrs. Irving 9Ne4vil Il e----Kraut ;Chard, Cran- berry Conserve; Blueberry Jam, Assorted Jams.
 Flo Alice 'Dinke1 1---Broccoli,T Tomatoes, Wax Beanss
 Mrs. VIC. Ma1---B1uober rries, Goo sebefries, Gooseberry Jan, Strawberry Preserves, Car- rQt Conserve.
 Mrs. Virgil Eckert---Raspberry Sauce, Ms. Agnes Sandvik---Lambsq squarter Carrots, Peas
 Mrs.Vera Linn---1oos SC Fork Sausage, ,Chic-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

Virgil F. Skeen was given the
contract to supply coal for heat
ing the court house for the bal
ance of this year.
Viewers were appointed to
look over a proposed road from
the mouth of Colley Branch by
the residences of Tim Fleming,
Harlan Hawkins, M. P. Colley
and others.
Commissioners were appointed
to ascertain the amount of dam
ages, in their opinion, due land
owners on Lick Fork by building
a highway across their lands.