davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Former Ring Official
IDenounces Handlers
OF Boxers in Fixes
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-No
boxer ever tok dive or threw a
fight on his own accord, says Frank
Wiener, former chairman of the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Com
mission.
The responsibility for the ak"
he told reporter, lies with man.
ayers, gamblers, racket men-and
even promoters. Fighters don't
think up the barneys. They merely
do what they're told to do"
Don't forget" he declared in q
discussion of present-day boxing,
that decisions can be swung by
reaching the judges. That's been
tried, too.
Blames Managers.
1.-THE fixer seldom approaches the
fighter. He works through some one
else who gives the fighter orders.
That's why I can't believe Rocky
Graziano alone knows who offered
him the bribe.
IT think the New York Commits
sion revoked his license to frighten
him into talking and revealing the
real culprits. believe some day
he'll be reinstated."
Wiener, Pennsylvania boxing corn-
missioner in the prohibition era,
asserted that some managers are
racket. men who attempt to hide
their illegitinate business behind a
front window dressing of boxing
he said:
"They buy or muscle their way
into boxing and acquire a stable
of fighters. Then they open an
Office and have lettered on the door
Joe Doe, Manager of Boxers They
use the sport to make what they
call legal income tax returns.
Points to ,Buildups.
when this type of manager gets
fair prospect under his wing he
exposes him to concentrated
buildup. using setups so his boxer
will have an impressive record.
Usually the boy doesn't know his
opponents are taking dives for him."
Wiener said he favors a thor
ough house cleaning for boxing
and believes commissioners could do
it ''if relieved of political pressure"
There's always some political
pressure group to protect this man
and that fellow" he said. "The
commissions should be nonpolitical. :"
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Angott Back in Ring
Tonight as WeIter
BY the Associated Press

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. IL
Sammy Angott, one-time world
lightweight boxing champion, re-
turns to the ring as a welterweight
here tonight in a 10-round bout with
George Dixon of Indianapolis, Ind,
at the Market Auditorium.
The comeback attempt of the vet
eran from Washington, Pa, features
a 36-round show.
The fights originally were sched-
uled for last Monday, but were
postponed until today because of a
natural gas shortage resulting from
a severe cold wave.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
|Duquesne Five Risks
Undefeated Record
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb. II. The
Golden Dukes of Duquesne, looking
for a bid to either the NCAA or
the National Invitational basket
ball tournament, risk their un-
beaten record against Valparaiso at
McKeesport Vocational High School
gym tomorrow night.
The Dukes, only undefeated team
in the country, have won Is games
compared to Valparaiso's record of
ii victories and 13 defeats. The
Hoosiers dropped an 81-65 decision
to Muhlenberg Saturday at Allen
town.
After Valparaiso the Dukes have
five more games, including home
and a home series with Georgetown
here February % and at Washington,
March 4. They'll meet Baldwin
Wallace at Cleveland next Friday,
Albright at Reading, March l and
finish up with the Quantico Marines
March 5. They trounced the Marines
here 10 davS ago.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Waldorf Facing Big
Task Putting Bears
Back on Grid Man
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Feb. 17.-Big
Lynn Waldorf had a new job cut
to his size today-reviving the
golden era of football at the Uni
versity of California.
The task of coaching the Golden
Bears, who last went to the Rose
Bowl in 1888 when they whipped
Alabama, 1870. was accepted as a
challenge" last night by the man
who has been gridiron mentor of
Northwestern in the Big Nine the
last II years.
Waldorf succeeds Frank Wick
horst, whose contract was taken up
amidst a clamor of students after
the Bears won only two games out
of nine last season.
Given Complete Charge.
IT understand that previously the
associated students at California
have been in charge of athletics to
the extent of hiring and firing
coaches" Waldorf said at Evanston,
Ill. s"I have been told all that will
be changed and that the incoming
staff will be responsible directly to
the president. I was assured that
would be my position"
What salary Waldorf will receive
was not disclosed, but the jovial
"Pappy" is understood to have been
receiving about $4,000 year at
Northwestern, and he remarked last
night that California offers a chal-
lenge and an opportunity that I
could not afford, to turn down. Dis
patches from Evanston mentioned
$4,000 a year as the likely salary
Waldorf will receive in his new post.
Heads West Tomorrow.
Free to choose his own Berkeley
staff, as California bids for a return
to the glory of such Bear machines
as Andy Smiths 1922 wonder
teams" Waldorf will head West
tomorrow to sign a three-year con-
tract. He said he was considering
as a possible assistant Burt Ing
wersen, who was with me eight
years before becoming line coach at
Illinois" -ag4T I'D
Waldorf's last-minute decision to
leave Northwestern caught Athletic
Director Ted Payseur unprepared to
name a successor. Luke Johnsos,
former Wildcat star and now assist
ant coach of the Chicago Bears, has
been receiving strong alumni sup
port in the event there was va
cancy, but he said today he did not
wish to be considered for the job.
Another alumnus, Chuch Palmer,
successful coach of Chicago Fenger
High School, might be considered as
well as Don Faurot of Missouri.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Mayer Stable, Slated
For Auction, Bowing
Out With a Bang
BY Nh. Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 17.-The
Louis B. Mayer Stable, which goes
on the auction block February 27,
is bowling out with loud whinnies.
It was strong neigh that 3-year-
old Stepfather emitted Saturday
after beating field of IL others
only to be disqualified for interfer-
ence in the $4,000 mile and one
sixteenth San Vicente Handicap.
But a more exultant snort was
sounded by Honeymoon, which
heads an all-fllly field into the
Santa Anita Park feature-the
$50,000 Santa Margarita, also at a
mile and one-sixteenth, next Satur-
day. Honeymoon, coupled with Be
Faithful, probably will be favored
to make Mayors last stake a win
ming one.
First Major Setback.
Stepfather, ridden by Jockey
Johnny Longden, led Rex Ellis
worth's Hubble Bubble to the wire
by a half length. but three other
riders lodged protests. The result
was the first setback in major
race in Santa Anita's 10-year span.
Stepfather was placed out of the
money and Hubble Bubble, $22.70,
declared victor, with Hormone sec
ond and On Trust third.
Ellsworth, after pocketing the
S38,050 winners cut, quickly nomi-
mated Hubble Bubble for the $780,
900 Santa Anita Derby, something
that had slipped his mind until
then. Before nominations closed
Saturday midnight, Hormone also
was named.
Field Of Twenty Likely.
With such highly regarded colts
as On Trust, Yankee Valor and
w. L. Sickle finishing 3-4-6, hopes
of all 3-year-old Derby contenders
went up. "A field of perhaps 20
now appears likely for the March 8
event.
Besides the Mayer fillies, the
Santa Margarita is expected to
draw such stout race mares as Abe
Hirschberg's Gamma, 1916 Margarita
winner; Happy Issue, War Date,
Monsoon, Deer, Double F. F., Sis
Rosie and several others.
Off her 7-fuSlong victory over
Witch Sir in 1929 last week,
Honeymoon, however, is rated the
one to beat.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
TODAY.

Basket Ball.
American U. at Catholic U.
(also freshmen), first game 7:30.
Charlotte Hall at Washington
Lee High, 8.
Morgantown VS.. Armstrong,
Banneker Gym, $50.
Boxing.
GEORGETOWN at Michigan State.
Hockey.
Lehigh VS.. Georgetown, Uline
Arena, $50.
Swimming.
Mount st. Josephs VS.. st.
Johns, Eastern Branch Boys
Club pool.
Gallaudet at American u, 4.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Richmond VS.. George Wash
ington, Tech Gym, $50.
Gallaudet at Towson Teachers.
GEORGETOWN "B" at American
U. Freshmen, 4.
Coolidge at Bethesda, $3.50.
George Washington High at
Central, $3.50.
Chamberlain at Tech. $50.
Maryland Park at Mount
Rainier, 8.
woodward at Sherwood. 2::30.
Friends at Priory, 3:45.
Greenbelt at Hyattsville. 1880.
Anacostia at Episcopal. 8.
Eastern at Annapolis High, 8.
Western at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
Gonzaga at st. Adams. $50.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Co-eds Signing Up
For Fishing Class
BY the Associated Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Feb. II.
Trout fishing season still Is two
months away, but already there
are co-eds on the Pennsylvania
State College campus who are
making dates" for opening day.
The woman anglers represent
one-third of the more than rs un-
dergraduates enrolled for a new
course in fishing. The Instructor.
George Harvey, thinks it's the
first such course ever offered In
an American college.
1t all started when Harvey, q
fisherman for 80 of his IS years,
expressed the feeling that "col-
leges give too much time and at
tention to the physical combat
sports, too little to the less ardu-
Gus sports"
Evening star., 1947-02-17
'Dodds Due 10 Return
To Mile Specially
In Saturday Meet
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE brief
honeymoon of the milers appears to
be over.
Galloping Gil Dodds, who last
Saturday passed up the mile for the
2-mile race, today guessed he will
be back at his specialty-the mile,
that is-at the National AAU track
and field championships at Madi-
son Square Garden next Saturday.
IT enjoyed running 2 miles in
the New York Athletic Club meet" "
Dodds said, "but afterward my
coach, Jack Ryder, said he thought
I should run the mile rather than
three miles in the nationals"
so I guess it will be the mile
again for me-" the flying parson
added
Probably Could Win Both.
If he chose the Nebraska-born
preacher, who wears the colors Of
the Boston Athletic Association
probably could win them both with
ease and run the 2-mile in his
spare time, except for the fact there
is no 2-mile event in the nationals.
Dodds showed $4,000 persons at
the Garden Saturday that there
isn't a runner who can touch him.
Switching to the 2-mile after win
ming three straight mile races in
his comeback campaign with credit
able times of 4:091, 4:09.2 and
4:O89, Dodds led throughout the
% laps on the Gardens banked
board track ana wrapped up the
Toussaint 2-mile fixture by the
comfortable margin of 80 yards
and with a clocking of 9:05.6.
The man who trailed him by half
a lap was Forest Efaw, the Still
water (Okla) veteran who holds
the National AAD Smile title and
had not been beaten in four pre-
vious 2-mile starts this year.
Quinn Winner of Mile.
With Dodds out of the way
Tommy Quinn of the New York
Athletic Club, who finished second
to Dodds in all three of his mile
triumphs this season, won the Bax-
ter Mile Saturday night in ATS.
Some idea of Dodd's pace can be
gained from the fact that although
he was running twice as far, his
first half-mile time was two and a
half seconds faster than that of the
milers, and his time for his first
mile was only Sc seconds slower
than Quinn's winning effort in the
mile.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Moen-FIeishmun Team
Wins Bowling Tourney

Bing Moen and Ruth Fleishman
won yesterdays fourth annual wom-
ans limited doubles bowling tourna-
ment at Takoma. They scored 1,156.
Second were Jesse Keith and Lis
beth Robinson, 1882.
Other leaders in the field of 80
teams were Madge Lewis and Peggy
Stump, 1,113: Ruth King and Helen
Ballos, 1,106, and frankie Wilson and
Almanac Turner, ,096. Evelin Saun-
ders and Charlotte Schlosser rolled
high game of $50.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
6. U. PrepIs Defeated
Again by Loyo|a High

Georgetown Prep's basket ball
team got another crack at Loyola
High of Baltimore yesterday on the
home court, but failed to get revenge
for an early season setback.
Instead, the Baltimoreans proved
stronger than before and, just to
prove it, hammered the little Hoyas
for 1882 count.
The Little Hoyas were in the gams
for three quarters, but in the last
frame the Baltimoreans turned loose
with a 31-point attack LoyoIa's
Tony Durmowicz played only 26
minutes but managed to ring up %
points to lead the scoring. Andy
Bowie led the local uuint with ID.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
MAsoN-DIxoN CONFERENCE.
BurIey, LyteII Scropping
For Chance at zuIe
BIZ the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-TWO Of
the top ranking contenders for Mid
dleweight Champion Tony zale's
crown, Bert Lytell of California and
Charley Burley of Pittsburgh, fight
it out tonight in 10 rounds at the
coliseum.
The Lytell- Burley match original
ly was scheduled six weeks ago, but
was postponed when Burley came
down with pleurisy.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Donuhue's II Points
Pace Nativity Victory

Pat Donahue's IL points paced
Nativity cagers to their 1910 win
over st. Michael's yesterday in a
c. Y. o. Parochial School Basket
Ball League game.
Results of other league games:
Blessed Sacrament, 27; C. u Campus, 4
Imma culate Conception, "a; st. Thoms, II
Calvert 80; st. Paul's, Z.
st, Anthonys. 40: st. Jerome's. 8.
St Aloysius, 20: st. Teresa's 10.
Holy Trinity, 20; St. Stephens, s.
St. Francis Xavier, 20; Holy Comforter. 4
st. Dominic's. II: st. Peters, 12.
Holy Name, %; St. Joseph's, IL.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Sports Program for Local Fans

Landon at National Training
School, $3.50.
Hockey.
Boston Olympics VS.. Washing
ton Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Toronto Huskies VS.. Washing
ton Capitols (pro), Uline. Arena,
$50.
Western Maryland VS.. Catholic
u, Scranton VS.. Georgetown, at
Catholic u,
Bladensburg at Charlotte Hall,
$3.50.
Woodward at st. Paul's, 3:15.
st. Anthony's at Gonzaga, $3.50.
Hockey.
Washington Lions at Baltimore
Clippers.
Swimming.
St. Johns at Central, $50.
Wrestling.
Maryland at Franklin and
Marshall, Lancaster, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Kenwood Blind Bogey
Attracts 80 Golfers

Kenwood Country Club members
continued to patronize the midwin.
| ter blind bogey tournaments. A
field of 80 competed yesterday with
seven winners.
The winners were r. H. Hart, 49,
10-79; S. B. Pierson, e1-12-79;
w. H. Smith, 106-27-79; J. Nc.
Nulty, 101 -2O-Sl; K. L. Kimball
8e-8-81: Ed Jamison. 101-20-81;
II. G, Thielscher, 95-14-81.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
ILumon Gets 30 Points
To Lead Bows SCORING

Bob Lamon registered 80 point:
to take scoring honors in yester-
days Boys Club of Washington Un-
limited Basket Ball League tilts or
the Georgetown Branch court
Lamon paced the D. & w. Market
to a 73-44 win over st. Patrick's.
In other league contests I. B. M.
spanked by John Lumpkin's "a mark
ers, dropped Gold & Attends, 5o-42
and Washington Flour downec
Boys Club Vets, $500.
Three years ago-Lefty Gomez
of New York Yankees returned
from a North African tour along
with Former Heavyweight Cham
pion Jack Sharkey and Fred Cor
coran, manager of the PGA.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
N. D. Club to Hear Ripley

The Notre Dame Club of Wash
ington will hear Elmer Ripley
Georgetown basket ball mentor, who
coached the Irish last year, in the
monthly meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-02-17


waiter was summoned.
Sandwiches and beer we're ordered by others,
but Simmons said half-heartedly, I'm not very
hungry Bring me dish of vanilla ice cream" AS
the waiter scurrried out of the door Simmons
beloved, as an afterthought, IF you have any
peaches down there sprinkle few slices over
that ice cream"
No frugal fellow, Simmons reached for the check
when the waiter returned, receiving what
amounted to no competition from the writer's.
Simmons then reached menacing paw in the
direction of the waiter, for AL had detected a
charge of ST IS for his ice stingily sprnkled
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Veteran
Center Fielder Terry Moore
named captain of st. Louis Card
inals.
Five years ago-Marty Servo
trouced Lew jenkins in 10-round
Philadelphia bout.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Totals 111O3a Totals 81
Trupshooters Deadlock

A. G. Krites and j. M. Pearce
scored 24x25 to tie for first place in
yesterdays trapshooting contest at
BerWyn Rod and Gun Club.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Armstrong Risks Streak

Armstrong Highs 12-game win
ming streak will be tested tonight by
Monongalia High from Morgantown,
w. Va. They meet at $3.50 o'clock at
Banneker gym.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
pursD c. CoIeqes in Final Bids for Tourney Berths
Win, Lose, or Draw
Clubs to Foot Tipping Bill This Year
BY BURTON HAWKINS

suite in fashionable Boston
hotel Bucky all then with the
couple of sports writers involved nothing more
weigty attempting hearts
md
Evening star., 1947-02-17

Ten years ago-New York YAM
KEGS purchased Infielder Babe
Dahlgren from Boston Red Sox
for first base protection in view
of Lou Gehrig's holdout.
Evening star., 1947-02-17

waiter eeated fearful Sim
fulfill threat to chuck him out the window.
should be few like that in spring training camps
players being granted SIS week
They afford to be at the
expense Everybody be big shot and the
chorus boy that check probably will
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Williams Is Clubhouse Kids Pinup Boy

players generally aren't noted for distributing lavish
tips exceptions dpel the notion that all
of them Bobo Newsom, for instance frequently hp
clubhouse S. merely for tying his shoelaces
the pinup boy of the clubhouse Kids AT the
Johnny Orlando the Red Sox dressing room
attendant catering his whm throughout the year When
Gerald Walker trunk the na
day pleaded with players deal generously With the
clubhouse and led the contribution with $780,
Bruce Campbell another Washington outelder also
Upper and Ted Lyons manager OF the Wte so
always hal with the clubhouse boys whose duties
range scamperng for sandwich to hanging
up dirty uniforms shining shoes and cleaning up the place
Frankie long been command OF the clubhouse
at Griffith Stadium thinks ball players generally are 1a
"Tey nicely the years. says FRANKIE once
in while will fellow who isn't much OF upper out
there USUALLY is might have couple OF SICK
kids might for his wfes operation or
can of players who don't make TOO ucn money
and consequently continued Frankie Ball players
do lot of travelling of them simply can't aHoro 10 ro"
money clubhouse they visit and Tor every meal W
,tot of them are fair though them more
Evening star., 1947-02-17
No Excuse for Scrimpine From Now On

There won't for ball player scrlphg curing
nrng training donated by his boss ne can get
shoe shine cents at every meal ration s4oo
for cleaning pressing and 81 for laundry and still nave $40 re-
naming at the end week. of which presumably Will DC
funneed to clubhouse boys
During the regular major eaguer who will lug
heavy suitcase rather than tip redcap There are
others who train and neglect porter after haVng
ordered him to erect dspatcng him to the cuo
car for beer and cigarettes still who refuse to
permit behop their luggage because the pain OF paying
too excruciating
Most PLAYERS who around few however are
fair in their tippng from the farm generally
absorb the etiquette tipping after awhile They soon develop
studied tossing quarter on the table aer ea
This spring that will be apparent EVERYBODY
will be kng-wht footing the BILL With 40 players
IN training camp for seven weeks bill and isn't incidental
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
HONEY CAMP

John Strouth was called to Leb.
anon, Ohio, Sunday morning, due
to the illness and death of his
brother, Joe Strouth
Several from this section at
tended church at the home of
Huse Meade Sunday night.
Mrs. Habern Hammons is visit
ing in Kingsport at this time.
The Honey Camp singers at
tended church at Pine Creek on
Sunday
Mrs. Otto Beverly and Mrs.
Joffre Beverly called on Miss
Janette Rose. Sunday night.
Mrs. Charles Rose and Edith
Lambert called on Mrs. Lonnie
Rose Saturday morning. They
also called on Mrs. Shirley Bran
ham Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. w. Rose called on Mrs.
Josh Rose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright
called at the home of Noah Bu~h
anan Sunday afternoon.
Patton and Ballard Horton
were visiting here Sunday.
Junior Rose spent Saturday
night with Ebert Rose.
Moscow and Frank Rose are
now employed in Detroit.
Mrs. Simon Beverly continues
to improve.
Gerald Rose spent Saturday
night with Wayne Dotson.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


Virginia; In the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court OF the Coun-
ty of Dickinson, on the 23rd
day of Dec, 1916.
Joseph c. Stanley, Complainant
against
Pauline Potter Stanley, Deft.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Georgia Potter Stanley,is not
resident of the state of Virginia,
it is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And il is
further ordered that copy here
Of be published once week for
four successive weeks in The
Dickinson Herald and that a
copy be posted at the front door
of the court house of this county
on Or before the LIST Jan. rules,
1947.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley. Clerk
D. F. Kennedy, Pc (Jan. 2-47)
Mrs. E. P. Kennedy spent last
week in Charlottesville visiting
her daughter
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
MULLINS RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mullins
called at the home of Garland
Sluss Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Mullins
visited their daughter, Mrs Cline
Sluss, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. General Sluss
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Kenneth Rose.
Several people attended church
at Pound River Saturday night
and Sunday.
Cynthia Mae Mullins visited
Exile Farmer Sunday.
May, Frank and Jerry Lee
Rose had Sunday dinner at the
home of Charley Sluss.
Hattie and Alene Sluss visited
Mrs. K. c. Rose Saturday.
Ross Rakes and family attend
ed show at Chntwood Saturday
night.
Rufus Smith and Junior Far
er visited Woodrow Farmer and
family Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mullins and
children are now living in the log
cabin near Cline Sluss.
Jass Artrip has taken over the
store of S. Terry Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
ANNOUNCES

At this time we have the an
nouncement of another candidate
who desires to make the sacrifice
of serving the people. This is T.
j. (Honest Tiv) Mullins, who
asks for the nomination for Sup
ervisor of Willis district. Tiy
was candidate in the last coun-
ty election for supervisor and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16

sick for a few days but is some
better.
Oscar Phillips spent few
days in Johnson City and brought
home bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutherland
were dinner guests of N. L. Suth-
erland Wednesday.
Dallis Wise was visiting in
Trammel Saturday evening.
Doe Martin spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Kiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kiser
were dinner guests of Guy Suth-
erland and family Sunday.
Shelby Martin spent Saturday
night with Ellen Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bailey were
shopping in st. Paul last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Newberry
and children were dinner CUES is
of Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Kiser Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Sutherland
were visiting Henry Rasnicl1 Sun
day evening.
Edith Wolfe and Nina Phillips
were shopping in St. Paul Satur-
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
HAZEL NEWS

Clyde Laforce was visiting in
Dante Friday.
Lucille Kelly spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs: Holly
Kiser.
Grady Phillips has been visit
ing his parents for a few days.
Aunt Nan Sutherland has been
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
DOG OWNERS, ONE AND ALL


The law provides that all dogs
must be licensed by Feb. l. On
and after that date it will be a
violation to own or possess an
unlicensed dog. Female dogs
that have not been successfully
spayed must be licensed as fe-
males.
Get dog tags at the office Of
the county treasurer at Clint :
wood. CLAUDE F. BEVERL Y
Game Warden.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16

ran a good race, but not quite
good enough.