davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED 5EcAL !
MIR. DENKMAL'S VICTORY

Our Mr.. Hillel reports solemnly
on the death and burial of his
friend, Mr.. Denkmal, which isn't
really his name. In reporting a
death one should be charitable
even to the point of withholding
the real name of the deceased if
that is necessary. Mr.. Hillel chose
to give his dead friend the name
''Denkmal" because ''Denkmal" is
German for memorial, such as a
tombstone.
Despite Mr.. DenkmaPs weak
nesses Mr.. Hillel cherishes his
memory on account of number
of positive virtues the man poss-
essed. The regular reader of this
column should know Mr.. Hillel
well by this time. He is the head
of the Hillel Widget Corp. who,
when he gets tired of the successes
of the Widget business, takes sew
eral hours off to enjoy himself by
contributing something to this
column.
Mr.. Hillel began feeling tired of
widgets the other day. So he sat
down and wrote himself a column
which he brought to my desk. It
read as follows:
ESCAPE?
Yes, call Horace Denkmal my
friend even though there were in
him certain weaknesses of char
acter which were deeply distress
ing to me. Denkmal was fine fell
low in many respects, an able man
of distinguished bearing, charm
ing person to know socially, an
ambitious man, withal. Many a
delightful evening he and had
together, discussing all the topics
of the day, but my experience of
him had taught me meticulously
to avoid any subject having to do
with Jewish life. In times past our
old friendship almost had foun-
dered on such subjects.
I remember exactly what he
said one time, Il happen to be
jewish" he said, because I was
born that way and can't avoid it.,
though try hard enough to avoid
it."
At least he was being honest
about it. l knew some Jews who
felt the same way about being
Jewish but weren't as fortnight.
Denkmal didn't want to be Jew
and made no bones of it. To avoid
the Jewish label he abstained from
belonging to a synagogue. When
he gave to Jewish welfare drives
he made a point of saying now,
mind you, I'm giving this not as a
Jew. He was just friend of all
humanity, he said, and he gave to
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
.AARSN pSRu AZ S~H - - = - -
a
::x9De<2OAee

BY Virginia PistOr

If l correctly remember Elisa
beth Halves amusing and enlight-
ening book published some years
ago, Fashion Is Spinach" a
change in styles for women about
every seven years is inevitable.
And it follows naturally that the
more radical the change, the
greater the controversy.
I well remember hearing, as a
child, the arguments of my elders
when the tight slit skirt made its
initial appearance on the fashion
scene. My mother, a very proper
lady, but one who loved to be in
style, nevertheless, bought a beau
tiful dove grey suit with a slit
skirt. Along the edge of the slit,
reaching up to a point just below
the knee, was a row of buttons,
thus enabling the wearer to suit
her own taste and daring. It was
a compromise which suited my
mother perfectly, since she could
have the feminine satisfaction of
high fashion, but with complete
modesty, by leaving only two or
three of the buttons unfastened.
This little slit exposed an inch or
so of beautiful cerise satin petit
coat and to me, that was a pretty
silly business. l could not See why
the rest of that lovely shiny cerise
petticoat should be hidden when it
was so obviously more beautiful
than grey wool. The very first
time she wore it l took the matter
blithely into my own hands by
secretly unbuttoning ALL the
buttons while she sat at her dress
ing table putting on her hat. It
was a game not worth the candle
as found out, because my mother
walked the entire length of Main
Street before she discovered the
shameless exposure of her under
skirt-and of course in her morti-
fication the culprit was not
spared!
Well, I'm willing to bet that
the present battle over the chang
ing style has about run its course.
AS I said in this column some
months ago, We'll wear longer
skirts whether we like 'em or not.
What is more, we'll probably come
to changed or greatly modified
shoulder line, Gin my opinion
PITY and perhaps some other
minor innovations, but I'll also be
willing to bet the vast majority
of us will NOT pad our hips, nor
lace our waists tightly nor put up
for very long with the excess
yardage which one sees in so
many of the clothes in the maga-
zines.
Of course, I won't bet too
heavily on that either-since
about the only safe wager is that
the designers will design and the
manufacturer will manufacture
clothes for women to suit them
selves, alas!
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03

the Jews in the same spirit that
he gave to the community chest.
That was about as far as he got,
in his time, in his effort to get
away from his Jewish identity. l
recall his deep distress the time
he was kept out of a delectable
neighborhood where he desired
to build a spacious, rambling
house. He had his eyes on a beau
tiful wooded lot of two acres. His
wife was particularly happy about
it because, as she said, they would
be the only Jews allowed to live
in that community.
'You know how it is there" she
told my wife, cts strictly re-
stricted but we are getting in
Yet on the day the papers we're
to be signed, he came to humiliat-
ing Illustration. The real estate
dealers throat gave out sounds Of
embarrassment. Hrrumpf, that
sort of thing. +. Finally he took
control of his voice. "Mr.
Denkmal," he said, "I'm awfully
sorry. You know it's restricted out
there. A gentlemen's agreement. )"
That's the way it was at every
step of Demkals attempts to es-
cape being Jewish. There was the
time he applied to be member Of
the Hiawatha Country Club. The
mere fact that he felt so far from
being Jewish that he could with
confidence apply for admission to
the Hiawatha Country Club was
something to fatter his vanity.
The Hiawatha was ultra-ultra, if
you get what I mean.
1 had his confidence, though, for
him to confess to me some weeks
later that Hiawatha had black
baiied him. could have rubbed it
in on him, could have said "It
serves you right, Denkmal," but
l said nothing.
In Politics
The time he ran for alderman
Denkmal made a point of keeping
his Jewish content out of the ma
terial he supplied to the press. :.
what they don't know about me
can't hurt me-" he said. Neverthe-
less, during the campaign it was
whispered that Denkmal was a
Jew. I can't say that Denkmal was
defeated on that account but he
himself thought so. That's
what l get for being known as a
Jew" he said bitterly.
All this in mind, I am happy to
report that my friend finally did
come to proud success in his pur-
pose to get away from his Jewish
fate. In the hour of his recent
death / called on his widow who
was already in the midst of pre-
parations for his proper burial.
"You know how Horace felt
about being jewish" she said. "He
was so broad-minded. Out of re-
spect for him 1 think should have
him buried in Greenlawn Gene
terry, instead of in the Jewish GEM
terry"
There, in victory, at last, rest:
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03

Horace Denkmal. In his grave he
has achieved his lifelong purpose
to escape his Jewish identity.
Evening star., 1947-12-24

George Washington University sing Hawlsy!
The Christ Child"
WRc, to:30-Margarst 0Brsn visik.
WINK, tt:30-Ths complete Christmas sve
communion service from The Washington
Cathedral.
WRc, tt:30-An hour and 4 haf Of music
by the Hall johnson Choir, the NBC Symphony
Orchestra and midnight carlton music from
New York's Riverside Church.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
ON THE AIR 1oHleK. .

WhAl. S:00-lonsI Barrymore Ia his an.
nuaI portrayal Of Seroogs in Dickens 4
Christmas Carol"
WRt, 8:00-In place Of his usual comedy
antics, Dennis Day offers dramaiIlatioa Of
The Boy Who Sang for the King"
WMAL, S:30-A Christmas party II the Lou
Costello Junior Youth Foundation.
Evening star., 1947-12-24

Last-mfnuts changes n
radio progr6sns some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1947-12-24

WINK, 9:00-WaFfeF nampdeh naFT1fes fhe
story q the Nativity.
WRt. s:00-A serious Christmas alIsaory,
Miracle In Manhattan"
WhAL, to:oo-sing Crosby in Charles 1n.
wells The Small One"
VOL. to:0o-A program u Christmas
music played by the Chicago Philharmonic
Henry Weber conducting.
WINK. t0:00-The combined oIee tIum Of
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Extension Dairy
Program Features
Herd Improvement
continued from first page)


tage for the improvement of dairy
cattle in Delaware.
Such Il longtime continuous pro-
gram combines the interests and eff
forts OF dairymen to establish a per-
manent efficient dairy industry in
the state.
At the present time 85 dairymen
are cooperating i'll the Dairy Herd
improvement Association. These
cCOperates are working toward
more efficient milk production by
adopting better feeding. better
management and better breeding
methods.
Three hundred dairymen in Della
ware are also cooperating in Artifl-
Cial Breeding Units and are breed
ing their dairy animals to Outstand-
ing sires in an effort 10 raise better
hciferS to replace the low producers
E0W in their herds.
SeVeal other dairymen are eStah-
listing breeding programs so thai
thcir herds may become SOnrceS OF
outstanding breeding animals.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
DELMAR

Willard Banks, Jr.. who under
went an appendectOmy recently at
the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury. has returned to his
home here where he is recuperat-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White are
spehnding a month in Florida.
Mrs. Frank Baker, Jr.. and chill
dren are visiting her parents in
Boston for a few weeks.
Miss Doris .Venables attended a
meeting of office managers of the
William Freebooter Baking Co. in
Philadelphia Thursday and Friday
of past week.
Mrs. Daniel Culver is patient
in Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury.
Jack Ellis of Bayside, L. L., spent
the weekend here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Ellis.
Miss Sandy Howes and Miss
Connie Mckenney, students at the
State Teachers College, Salisbury,
were weekend guests of Miss
Elaine Culver here.
/ Mrs. Charles Burkette of Wash
ingtOn, was the weekend guest of
her sister, Mrs. Harrison Jones
and Mr. Jones, here.
Mrs. Florence Maddox was the
guest al bridge luncheon in Lau-
rel Friday given by Mrs. Eugene
Maddox
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Galloway
spent the weekend in New York
James r. and Selby l.. DuttOn Of
Wilmington. were weekend guests
of their father. George DuttOn,
here.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson and Mrs.
Florence Conway spent few days
of past week with Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Wilson at Bivalve.
Glen Payne Post will sponsor a
movie. IF I'm Lucky" on Feb. Il
and II.
Mrs. Earl Elliott Of New York
City. is the guest Of her sister. Mrs
b. G.. Williams. here
Mrs. William Day and daughter
Margaret Ann, Of Cleveland, Ohio
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
George White.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Del
. mar Fire Department will sp0nsO
an evening of games Friday even
, ing, February II. ut the Fir
House
, Delmar Lodge, No. POI, A.F.A.M
, attended divine services at MI
! Olive Methodist Church, Sunday
February 9. The Rev. J. "
Townsend, pastor of First Mctho
, dist Church, delivered the sermon
. G.. Edgar Hastings is the newly
installed Master of the Lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
FRANKFORT

About midday on Sunday one of
her good neighbOrs who had OBJ
served that Miss Lizzie" Elizabeth
Robinson, aged spinster resident of
upper Thatcher ST., had not been
,seen about her home nor had she as
was her custom, attended worship
sevices that morning, decided to-
call and learn the reason. The
thoughtful lady, Mrs. Annie Hud-
son, entered the house and dis
covered the inert form of the
octogenarian collapsed upon her
chilly kitchen floor. The Frankford
Fire Company ambulance was sum-
mOned and removed the uncons-
CiOus patient to the Beebe Hospital
at I.ewes. UP until noon on Monday
Miss Robinson had not regained
consciousness. Miss Robinson was
widely known in this section, hav-
ing endeared herself to scores of
folk during the fifty years of faith
full service as a teacher in Delaware
schools.
Mrs. Herbert Trucksess, ,Jr., re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
on Saturday after having spent
several days at Long Acres with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Poole Long.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert S. Long and
little daughter, Mary Frances re-
turned home on Monday night from
. short vacation in Florida.
Private Harry Crocker has re-
turned to his u. S. NJ. c. training at
Cherry Point, N c., after spending
3 day furlOugh with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mordecai Fl. Hudson and family.
u. s. NJ. c. Private Barton Lynch
came from ChincOteague, Va, to
spend the past weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Mckinley Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel have
rented their recently acquired pro-
perty on Knox ST. to Mrs. MarvePs
mother, Mrs. Fanny Bennett, and
family who have moved in from
SharptOwn. Md.
Mr.. William f.. Clark is GONZALES
cling at home with his wife ano
family after an operation in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes. We are
happy to-see- the young veteran safe
1T home again with his delightful
family.
i. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett f. Smith o
Long Island, N. Y, are rejoicing
over the arrival of another daugh
ter born on February in the Ba!
Ridge Hospital. Baby Louise Vir
ginia is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George b. NAPLES o
E'rankford. She has a dear littl
sister. Mary Racilia, to whom tn
advent Of Baby Sister is indeed
joyous event.
Mrs. Frank Boatwright is VISITING
in Haddon Heights, n. j., becaus
Of the recent arrival there Of
erandchild at the home of her son
in-law and daughter, Capt and Mrs
VI. A. Jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert +. Parson
were confined to their home by i'll
ness part of last week.
A good number braved the col
on Sunday evening TO attend IN
service and program at the local y
f.. Church under the auspices G
Alcoholics Anonymous.
Aunt Susy sez: God give us In
fOrtitude to endure the things Whic
cannot be chaneed; and the c0ura"
10 change the things which shOnl
he changed, and the wisdom
know one from thc other
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
IN COMMUNIST RUSSIA,

lhdlVIdual cannot own and operate
even such Il small profit making
enterprise as Il farm. Il corner
grocery store or Il barber shop.
And there are only two points
of view: the governments. and
the wrong one,
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
FELTON,

Mrs. Anna GOOdcn is visiting her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
GOOden in ST. Paul. y. {.
Margaret Hurd was given a card
shower last week in honor Of her
birthday anniversary.
The Quarterly Conference which
was scheduled for last Monday has
been postponed TO March. the date
will he announced later
Mrs. Ernest +. killen celebrated
Ter birthday anniversary last w"eG.
she and Mr.. killen were guests on
Saturday evening at dinner of theft
son. Ernest T.. iiilIen and wife Of
Harrington and on Sunday they
were guests of their son and wife.
Ar. and Mrs. Howard Killen and
daughters in Milford
William NJ. Killen Of Wilmin2tOn
has been spending part Of last week
and this week with his msthcr. Mrs.
Vi. Evelyn Killen.
Mrs. Ruth Brubcck Of clearwater
Florida is spending this week with
her sister, Miss Martha Goodwin.
William H. Goodwin. lifelong
resident Of FELTON, died suddenly at
his home early last Wednesday
morning, February ,, at the age ui
- years. Funeral services were
lcld last Saturday afternoon in t'.e
] Berry Funeral Home and were in
charge of Rev Diehl. Intermcnt was
made in Barratt's Chapel Cemetery
His wife died only last September
2Gth. lie is survived by TWO daugh-
ters, Miss Martha Goodwin at home
and Mrs. Ruth Bruheck of Clear
water, Florida and sister, Mes
Harry Glanville of Felton, He was {;
carpenter and builder 10y trade be
lore his retirement.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, Feb
ruary Is, 1947, Church School at 10
o'clock with Howard r. Moore,
superintendent and Edwin Pretty
man assistant. Divine Worship at
II O'Clock with Rev. w. ]. Mckee
delivering the message. Young
peoples meeting in the el ening, be-
ginning at 6:45 o'clock followed by
preaching service at 1880. Mid
week meeting on Wednesday night
beginning at 1880.
Williamsville: Church School at
300 and preaching services at 300
with Rev. w. j. Mckee in charge.
Don't forget the box social and
valentine party to be held in the
school house on Friday night, Feb
ruary IA under the auspices of the
p. L. A. 1t is for the benefit of the
school and dear knows it needs
benefits.
the party who left on Saturday
morning for Florida. including Mr.
Charles Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley
Webb and daughter, Betty Lou
spent the first night of their travels
in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marvel are
being congratulated upon the birth
of an pound daughter born on
Sunday morning between 2:30 and
3:09 O'Clock at home. Both mother
and daughter are doing fine. The
name to be is Gretel
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
! and family spent the weekend in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Ernest w. Simpson has re.
! covered his automobile which was
stolen in Dover last Friday while he
was attending a public sale.
The Houston New Century Club
met on Tuesday night, February /
with the president, Mrs. Pearson il
the chair. The usual business rOu.
tine followed after the meeting was
given over to the chair ladies fOl
the evening. Mrs. Dukes Rolf anC
Mrs. Andrew Kielbasa whose sub
ject was American Citizenship anG
they had prepared very interesting
program. Mrs. Joan Wadja gave ;
very instructive paper on the sub
ject also Miss DOttie RObb read ;
most interesting paper. During tn
social hour the hOSteSSeS served ic'
ceam, cookies and ritz crackers an,
The meeting adjourned till Tuesda.
|, night. February 18th at which tim
: the subject will be THE Bible" ant
Mrs. Edward MulhOlland and Mrs
: William Blessing will have charg
of the program. Everybody com
f cut as the subject is very broad an
, most interesting.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Chance Cloaks
Old Friendship

OSLO Up - Per Hoggbrennen
of Trysii got the coat Of his dreams
after 80 years. In 1917. while work
ing on a railroad. Per Norway with
an American, Per admired his
friends coat. The American offered
to sell it for Sill but IIOggbrennen
couldn't afford it.
Recently HoggbrennCn was look
ing over clothing donated by
Americans to war-St"icken Nor
way. He recognized the coat. EX-
amining the pockets he found Il
tailOrs remodeling bill with ms
old friends name on it.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

An estimated 3G0,0 civilian
Japanese were killed during the
bombing of Japan in World War H..
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
ROXANA

The cold weather here has
brought but little activities around
cur town.
Sympathy is extended to the rela-
tives of Earl Goodwin, the son OF
Mrs. Emma Goodwin of Wilmington,
\. {. A few of the GOdwins from
here attended the funeral there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilgus were
among the invited dinner guests
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Stevens at Selbyville
j. c. Evans is cOnvalescing at'lhc
Milford Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Dora McCabe was i'll last
week. She was visited by her
grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
Lynch of Selbyville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Nelson Of BishOpville. Md.
Miss Clark. the first grade teach
er here, has been entertaining her
sister, Rev. and Mrs. Bateman. also
entertained the two ladies to dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. James Carey and son return
cd home from Peninsula General
Hospital at Salisbury, Thursday Of
last week.
Misses SyOnia and Elaine Turner
Sucnt the Weekend with tIcir
Daddy. Floyd Turner near Clarks-
Vile.
Mr. aud Mrs James Evans of near
Millvillc spent Saturday eVcnin@
With Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GREENWOOD

There will be a three act" re-
iieioUs drama Whatsoever Ye
Sow" put on at the Brethen Church
III Pennington on Sunday evening.
February 10th at 7:30 p. m. with
several selections of special music
and singing. A cordial welcome is
extended to all TO attend this in
tercsting and educational service,
50 don't forget this date. February
10th at 7:30 p. IN.
Air. and Mrs. Paul Duphily Of
New Castle recently moved to Har-
ringtOn. where he has been en-
rlcyed at the Electrical Equipment
and Maintenance Shop for several
weeks Mr.. Duphily is now an in
terested partner OF the business.
having taken over the share Of
John T. Satterfield. who disposed
o! his share Of business. due to i'll
health before leaving for Florida.
The business is now owned and
0rer#tcd T." Dcarman. Dcnncy and
Duphily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Ttmden
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Rust on Tuesday afternoon.
We are very sorry to hear Ms.
Anna Montgomery is in Il hospital
in Philadelphia, suffering from an
infected foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dcarman
were guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
StubbS and son on Saturday even
ing
Mrs W. A. Doarman is at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Zott
To care for Mrs. ZOlt and son who
are quite i'll al this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Williamson
and family spent the Weekend with
relations and friends in Pennsyl-
Vania
Mr.. Charles Dcarman was in
Phila., ON Il business trip on Friday
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

A legacy Of $4,000 which Ben-
iamin Franklin left to Boston upon
his death in 1890 grew to $f31, :
1868 by 1890.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

The oldest known bank notes are
those known as "the flying money"
issued in China in 2697 Il. c.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Mrs. Susie Marsh and Mrs. Mar
ion Galloway attended the annual
HairdrcsSorS convention held in
the Benjamin Franklin Hotel.
Philadelphia, during the past week.
j. B. Greene. of Princess Anne.
Md. opened Il furniture store on
Feb s on Railroad avenue. opposite
the II. Il. station. This community
has felt the need Of Il furniture
store for long time and our citi-
ZcnS extend TO Mr.. Greene cor
dial welcome and hearty wishes
for unb0umdcd success in his new
venture.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
$40 People Go
Through Fair
Gates

There was sort of horse
opera touch about the Farmers
Fair last week.
A colored fellow and a billy
goat were left in charge of two
race horses Friday night. The col
ored man went out on the carni-
val grounds to see what he could
see, and there he looked around
for quite SPELL Then he went
back to the horse stalls, Although
the billy goat had stayed on the
job, the horses were gone.
Late that night, a call was put
in for the rangers. The coppers
rubbed their eyes, put on their
badges and other signs of office
and went bumbling out through
the narrow and wide open spac-
es. They questioned people along
the roads and finally got some
natives to admit that they had
seen some horses that sort of
looked like race nags going by.
Putting and blowing, the law fol
lowed the clues and at last found
some tracks made by racing
shoes in the open country. This
trail led around the Honey
Camp country and at last wander
ed over on the head of the Keel
Branch. There, in a little valley.
the dobbins were browsing.
The officers had found the
horses, but it was almost time
for the races at the fair. In some
way, they got them back, just as
(See back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11

FREEZING, Sept. 10-Special
An old, broken mule, a victim
of the jockeys trade day." was
left on the ground and wander
ed as far as the home of Gamelil
Mullins not long ago. There, he
lay down and died. Young Null
ms buried the poor creature and
noticed the signs of brutal treat
ment. Spur marks were thick on
the mules sides, which were hor
ribly swelled. Every week Or SO,
one sees the sickening sight of
jockeys, spurs on their heels and
liquor in their bellies, abusing
animals that are lame, stiff and
blind. The plugs in human form
who mistreat the beasts are as
weak and diseased in heart and
soul as are their nags in body.
Marlin Haynes and family of
Newington, Va, visited at the
home of Russell Haynes during
fair week.
A memorial service was held
at the Mullins Graveyard on Cut
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
S5O,495.G3 PAID COUNTY
VETERANS ON TERMINAL
LEAVE BONDS

Up to Wednesday morning the
bank at Clintwood had cashed
$50,495.63 in Terminal Leave
Bonds. On September 2, the bank
clerks were kept busy handing
out more than twenty-five thou
sand dollars to the ex CTS. No
figures are available from h e
bank at Haysi, but Newton
Hughes estimates that business in
this line was probably as brisk
at Haysi as at Clintwood. These
figures would indicate that very
few veterans in Dickinson have
held on to their bonds.