davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28

NATIVE SON Gov. Earl War
rem of California is among the
states few native sons. He was
born in Los Angeles in 1891. His
law practice in San Francisco and
Oakland was interrupted for service
in World War l. Engaged in poll
tics since 1919, he served as Ala
media county district attorney for
many years. In 1888 he was elected
attorney general and in 1912 was
elected governor, post to which
he was reelected in 1916.
hunting for reasure-minerals, tim
Der, gas, petroleum, silver, copper,
lead, zinc, platinum, tungsten, mag
nestle, potash, stone, soda, cement
and the soil itself. They harnessed
the water power and put it to work
They turned to manufacturing and
shipping, and dared to start new VEN
lures such as the moving picture
industry. California fired their
imaginations, and gave them seem
cry and wonderful climate as well.
No Gamble in Farming.
California has been unlike any
other state in development and Sc
quence of agriculture. The first in
dustry was cattle, derived from
herds driven from Mexico by Viceroy
Galvez in 1859 for the Mission estab-
lishments. Crops were planted, but
there was the annual gamble with
drouth. Since 1885, CALIFORNIA;
farms have grown smaller in size,
and irrigation has become wide
spread. Farming is no gamble
now!
In 1873 two seedless orange trees
from Brazil were sent to Riverside,
and from these two has sprung the
modern orange industry of Califor-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Rocket Brakes

The jet power of rockets, which
has so far been employed almost
wholly as a propulsive force, is
expected to be used soon in the op-
posite way-to brake the speed of
planes and trains in cases of emer-
gency, says Golfers.
Experts estimate that train
which travels 1,500>feet after the
air brakes are applied could be
brought to a stop in 375 feet, or
one fourth the distance, by the ad-
ditional braking force of forward
firing rockets installed on the loco
motive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28

mia. The state produces lines, tan
gerines, citrons, figs, olives, avoca-
dos, pomegranates, dates and other
fruit. California is the only state
producing lemons in commercial
quantities. Pears, apples, peaches,
plums, prunes, cherries, grapes and
small fruits and berries are grown
widely in the state. The sensation
al achievements of California's great
wizard, Luther Burbank, are well
known.
California was the first state to
grow sugar beets. 1t is leader in
truck and vegetable growing and
produces enormous quantities of
Persian and English walnuts, al
monds, pecans and other nuts.
Ell Dorado is still California.
1t is young state, eager to 60
stretch its muscles and do big
ger things. "How many Cali
fOrnians will there be in 1882"
Is asked. Los Angeles county
expects to have 3,371,0 900. The
San Francisco Bay area expects
to have 100000. The state ex-
poets total of 5000, 900 peo-
pie to be fed, housed and en-
ployed in 1850. The answer?
Factories and new industries!
Almost every California town has
ample electric power and other utili-
ties-and vacant space to put a
factory. Santa Clara, San Bernardo
no, Pomona, Riverside, Gridley,
Oroville, Lodi and dozens of other
California towns are looking for foot
loose factories that can be located
where there are raw materials on
the spot.
New Developments Noted.
And if factories won't do all the
job, what about the new develop.
ments in the great Central valley?
A new irrigation, flood control and
power project there includes Shasta
dam on Sacramento river, Friant
dam on San Joaquin river and nu.
merous irrigation canals. Nine
miles downstream from Shasta,
Kenwick dam is being constructed
to create an afterbay reservoir for
the Shasta power plant and generate
additional power itself. This devel.
opment will take care of thousands
more people from Redding to Bak.
ersfield, including the San Francisco
Bay area.
Although the motion picture in.
dustry was born on the east coast.
the movie capital of the world today
revolves around Hollywood and its
environs - Culver City, Universe.
City and Burbank. The atmosphere
there is so clear that pictures car
be taken on about $50 days of the
year, while topography and flora
afford varied Locations.
Perhaps California has beer
praised too lavishly, cursed too loud.
ly, loved too greatly and hated be.
yond all reason. Not many misfits,
or modern adventures, will fine
California all it is advertised te
be. But the strong, the sensible, the
Industrious, the substantial ones
may find in California a greater Sc
lection of vocations, interests and
opportunities than they have ever
known before.
Remember, they do the impossi
BILE right along in California!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28

against q background of snowy
peaks. There is somehow a rebirth
Of faith in oil wells spouting black
gold, in ships going to the Orient
through the Golden Gate, in air.
planes and factories, and in desert
land made to bloom.
The yearning for Ell Dorado, now
known as california fever" has
affected many men of many nations.
California is not one state, one eli
mate, one altitude, one picture, or
one people. 1t is the second largest
state in the nation. 1t is scorched
and parched desert and cool Lake
Tahoe in the mountains. 1t is Mt
Whitney, 14,522 feet above sea level
the highest peak in the United
States-and Death Valley, 200 feet
below sea level, both in the same
county. 1t is bathing beauties and
movie stars as well as cattle
ranches and dairy farms. Fine
sands of sweeping ocean beaches,
rough and rocky mesas, subtropical
areas, frozen Sierra peaks-all are
California.
California may mean farm
ing, mining, cattle raising, trap
ping, shipping, fruit growing,
movie making, numbering, man.
ufacturing, fishing, hunting or a
hundred other occupations. It
may be the lonely life of herd
ing sheep or the gay rounds Of
night clubs, society, yachts,
race tracks. Or it may mean
Chinatown, Palm Springs, Holly
wood, big redwood trees or
sagebrush!
The average Californian, whether
he is a native or an adopted son,
may boast-with justification-tha
his state has the tallest trees, the
highest mountains, the fastest-grow-
ing population and the most prom
Using future of all the states. And
these aggressive Californians real
ly mean it.
State of Progress.
Their energy has built aqueducts
from the mountains to make great
agricultural areas out 'of deserts.
They have strung power lines from
mighty dams to bring energy to
cities and factories, dredged great
harbors from mud flats and flung the
worlds biggest bridges across a
bay. They have developed cotton
plantations below sea level and
drilled slopes for oil and gas. Irri-
cation bitches have turned waste
lands into grain fields and pastures,
truck gardens and orchards. The
forbidding areas of a century ago
are green and fertile, with comfort
able homes where families dwell.
Gold was the first natural re-
source to be exploited in California,
the discovery turning Spanish pas
toral country into a Yankee land.
And the Yankees haven't stopped
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Easy and Inexpensive to Make Hooked,
Woven. Braided o. Crocheted RUGS

material for hooking can be SAL
vaged from old clothes and blank
cts.
=
Our 4o.page booklet gives instructions
for making hooked. woven. braided,
crocheted and other types of rugs. Send
Is cents tcoin) for "New Ideas for Hand.
made Rugs" to Weekly Newspaper Serv-
ice, 243 W. 18th St., New York II, N. Y.
Print name. address, booklet title and No.
"a.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
BY ED EMERINE
WNU Features,

The of California sometimes may fade but it dies
The subtle influence of Ell Dorado today the
aged golden treasures of long California the fabe
mined land of America where dreams true.
The treasure of good living in heahfu land where there
opportunity beckons strongly today the discovery
gold at Suffers sawi 1848 beckoned promise
Of Life. of kinder providence citrus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

! 7cre new naoY AZ your
-ruse7 Did YOU have 4 marty
I'll Yog club proarau com
ng NJ ,3ou7 Let tho pubic
~ about Drop card i9 nc
DETROIT TRIBUTE 2l4e 81.
Antoine or call CT. 1924
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

We want more personal news.
VIII you cooperate? Send US The
name Of your out Of town guests
Let know Il your baby was
Chrsicned Drop card 10 the
DcroI Tribune 2l46 81. ntoine
ihon watch for II in the Detroit
Tubuuo Personals Column"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
New Civic Gro
Is Organized

a nrWlt formed 'n
% bc kuoWn AS the tot1iiy
CAlc Lcacuc nut a lhc ct
dcncc of Inc Dr. james Owsgtns
l37 Arden Park. Wednesday
NIGHT Of pas, week and perfect
I'D plans for 4 public meeting TO
bc held "Wednesday evening al 3
Januar> 80. IN the auditorium
of The Jewish Community Cen
tc Woodward and lloIhaook
Ncutbcs % i've group mc IN
tcecstcd in the activities nNol
tung lhc Youth 90 ar racal
rtoups N the area North of T.
Grand Boulevard 90 McNichols
Road south Woodward, West to
lluutfamck Est They viii
nlcot aumn at Tie home 90 the
Fred llmt Williams $50 Wood
land "Wednesday evening al $50
january -
THE JANUARY 80 mcctlne wlil
lcatae am atuelaniue ptakc
famalu eth 1Nr and ocologl
cM conditions ~ Dctrm and q
ptoguu 10 be parties
paicd b hv we'll known iauslc
ians of ihe ounec' Soup
Office of COL at ticitu
f,l NJ. fI,,....
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
pe;,'Ken;erte

Inter ser 3eitl,ng bon Or. Nuoolpb
Hingiuau tpiro bas Glepelano Com.
mer Ordeiter fem 5,peites aon5cri
ser Saiion Samstasabeno, Z. Suni,
I'M Hublic MuSitorium auffiibren.
Soiip Spipafoosfp, elm ausltebenocr
@iliniit bes 9anoes, miro als Sol;lt
alftreten lu,o miro v2alo's Spmpbo-
ME Gspasno!e" ipielen.
Sir bieien Sommer iino "a Sop
&oltserte geplont, oas beoeutet oas
Dieie Oallern ,perben onrd, Suni, Suli
rno Muguit. Ger SrdRIterteiI oes
Samstagton5ertes id)lieBt elm :Sifai-
fopsfp's oierte Spmpborie, Sic Su-
pertiire 81 ffenbad)s rSrpbeus in Sa=
ocs," anishts Vrioge v0lora) Dol,
Gates, Stra,B @aIser vOie id)one
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05

Safe Sbore aruftatllogc einidlieBlid)
oes nelien Mnbaues, neller Oampf.
feiiel illp. miro 8 Ytillionen fpiten.
Dies lit cine GrbSblln9 oes gallbuc-
gets aui $65,OOO,OOO.
Die Gleuelalro 2ofe Shore &rail.
anlage lit cine 9anomarfe ,no heitebt
aus 81" araftanlage inn Welten uno
v8" s(nlagc I'M Siten ser Staot uno
ser Mnball ser Mnlagc miro I'M Often
semaht Der neue 0ampffeiiel miro
,tmgef1br 100000 Yfuno @oiier in
Oanpf peripa,loeln per Stunoe.
SSn ser SerIamnlllng ser Weiea-
idmft- -6iibrergrupne paren: 8. $.
8cller, Observation-Disclosures ser
gleftriiden 8etriebe uno ssngenieur=
arbeit; q. q. Gaiep, General sl,st.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
Gtepela,,S electric Jll,.'
n,inatihe Company
pererSbert iitt ittekr

9eoh ein Generator BON 10000
&ilotpatt &upasitdt miro bon Sc,
Glepelanb electric illuminating 60
in ibrcr 2afe Shore 8lpb. &raftan.
lnge at SIt 40. Str. lln0 Melnoriul
Sbortpap in Glepelanb in 1850 Elm,
geltellt. iagtc elmer g. 2inoietb. Hri:.
Iioent ser COMPANY, in elmer Ser,
iammllng i'm Stabler Sotcl Dor GOO
MGnnern uno Srauen, sic ais @es
ihGftsleitlngs 8rnppe bcfannt lit.
Die Mrbeit lit eegen,pGrtig inn Ba,lge
inn Mpon Safe &raftperf ipo Elm 90,,
600 ailo,patt Generator eiitgebout
uno miro 1913 in @etrieb eelcst.
Die Sotalfciten ser Snltauation il
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05

fal@r an, benn iie ipiiien bab oerieni-
&c ber bette Imerifaner lit, Der al
allem 8lten lpas CT aus ser altel
Scimat miteebrabt bat, feltbalt, lno
am mciiten am oeutihcn 2ieoe.
Mlle oeutihen 2auoslelte, sic aus
Sem ulten Seutihlano, Selterrcih,
gobmcn, llngarn, Siebenbiireen,
oem @anat rno HuBldno bier ibre
Seinat gemaht bobelt, neroen oo.
oa'rb, baB tic it'd an Dem oeutid,el
Sanserieit om SonnaIb Ibeno in scr
Mtlfballc ocs eluoitorilums ino an,
Sonntoa oif Ser GeutiGen 3entrole
an gort Sfoao beteilisel, Gbre ein.
legen fir llnier Neutihcs Tolf. Sic
tueroen iit bod)ite slhtl,rg Dor Sen
@merifanern id,affen. &ommt ollc
uno labt llns burd) Ous SGngerfe't
beiuei'en ipas mir iino ,u,b .labt uuS
iene im gann ihlagen Die Sic oe,,tibe
BON Ser Siefe oes oeutihen 2ieoesall:1
Sprafe nift fonnen, oenn Wfulif lit
Sprad)e bes Screens uno @entiits.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05

Gommenoen Snmstag lperoen iibcr
tauielro Sinser iit I'M Wulifaltoito.
rii,m in Glepelano SuiamnleniinNen,
um semeinifaftIih oas oeutihe Sieo
au tiiilgei. Sic fonmen Suiomnlen mn
Dem oel,tihen GpIfslieo abcr old ocll
Eerlen l,nlerer amerifani'bcn 2ieoer
Tribut SIT 5ollen uno Namit audi Sri.
but Der Sreltoe llto Sribut Ser Sci.
mat, Ole it'd nod ilnmer in grober
ytpt befilloet, Sic aber bus oeutiIc
2ieo pieoer erltonoeu bat.
Nus perid)iebenen 8riinocn iino
biele a,,sgcluunoert nno baben ibre
nelte Seintnt i'm oen GcrciniatctStao.
TEN geIunocll Sic babcn bier sSui,
gcfabt llllr burh oie @ur5eln Ser
Snrnuereine uno IN Sen Granfenper,
einen nno 8elo!1Jpereiuen betGtigcn
lie ltdy ltno leben lpie anoere 9iir9sr,
obne baourd sen Snbalt hires &c.
miitlebens perluitis SIT scbcn.
Ton allem 8roben, Sh0nen, mas
Die OelltIfen rnf ihrer nellen Sci
mat mitbraften gebort notiirlih Die
Mltiif, 0as oeltlfe Sieo, 0as lie tiff
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05

WARMING
An UNSERE KUNDEN
hereht Mons sroen
gas Eefernden cebeten der verenisten sooen
dem Besreben, Problem zueiuns
Navrso. frevis Rohrtvnss- v+eb. ce
shofen seneinomen verhoeren
denen 'ootiehen oeffentiehen Observation-Disclosures
BefehIe etelt die Install
cosheivg
beehende KohIen oheizvnss Eiehnsen
Fver den Schulz hot
East Ohio Gas Company oehnfehe Ensonkns
worden wd County
oie:e Eehroenkuns
ogendemassen
NoTvERoRDNUNc (Abgeaendert
0N Won,
H"idu" ..n.
chung % % % c:s", s s" %ss:: .~:s: :s: s.. s s.s %
lV w.rden ~ ~ ~ ~'''
Ubeheungen vn Reeht der
0urehhuns disser Nverordnvns ovfeht
co'den foer 'onen die usbeuns der Nverordnvns cohe
zvnsssndhvnsen Installer
vns ou Koten des Kvndn nfernt oder obsesehohet
wnn toIahonen ca'he'zunsseinieunsen
sommer und Herbs unenseson btesn
Elm aIsemeiner Monse System
hesehen wd welehem aenva
bel kolem WeHer hoben werden
WARMING - AlAkenQn Sic nichh
rnI EAST ONO GAS COMPANY
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
|GStt.1tstrtem Il,
Srait3eie
Ut man tejlter

8aben-8aoen. Gerid1rfte 2ebenS
mittel,naneel uno neue politiihe
Spanni,ne f)orofteriiierte sic irar.
sSiiide 3one nod oen 2dnber,pablen
inoen Sic Borberrihait ser Gbrilt.
Iid- -0emofratiiben Union 3llsuniten
ser 2intsparteien erbebli6 seidppGht
berporgine.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
Suittees 2lllerlei
GinTd)tio.

Ger beriibmtc Mrst Haociffc CT.
flGrte einmal in ieinem Mlter: rAIs
id meine Eraris bcgann, batte id
fir ieoes 2eioen 3lran3is slrsneicn
Mber nun, nm Gnbe meiner Grub,
rung, babe id fir 5lran5ig &rant.
beiten feline eil5ige McbiSin mebr."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05

et1b 9te xnD Spre ansetDs,oex
DsttsIteb TN 2ranlenDeretn snD
Central TerbanSP @enn mi6t, ten
u bic 8ett tet3ntreten. I'm senaHess
SnfsrmattDn rafen Sie ben 2sRas.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05

ser Mnlagen; @. 6. 9faoer. General
Supt. Ser 2itie,t. uno s. &. SeolD,
General Supt. bes Die,,ites. SeOcr
erflGrte ieinen Cell am @roieft bon
$65, 100000 @auprogramm, oas
lnlter cincr Mufltht itebt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
SAENeERF EST
Saturday, June 7, 1947
PUBLIC MUSIC HAll-sls P. NJ
Andreus Nikolav., Choral Director

Emil ssravb Assistons choral Director
Festival symphony Orchestra Wobers Brown Conductor
l. ssar spsnssd Banner Fronei. Scot Key
Singers and Audience
T. Overture oberon ............... {. ~ Weber
orehe.o-Wobers Brown Conductor
J. Frvshinss Ahnvns f. A. Kerr
Mole Chorus, eoPpeIo-A Nikoaus. Conductor
l. Welcome by the Honorable Mayor Ihoma. A. Burke
al verlorene. leb Folk Song 10Th Century
b. Men die Welt Frunz Cvti
Male Chorus q eoppelIo-E. srovb Conductor
s. Overture Tonnhaeussr. Richard Wagner
orehe.ra-Wobsrs Brown Conductor
b. Efensieeken in Void ............ Edmund PurIow
q Sweet AIeen (od Irish Air) Geo. f. ssrekins
Ladies' chorus-A Ntkolous. Conductor
81 Gretchen spinnrod Franz Schubert
b. Msn Mosdel hot ensn RosenmUnd Arr. by j. Brahms
q 10, Ny Song Fill Your Heart Viennese WoI Ernest Charles
Mildred MveIer-Mezzo Soprano soIoist
Accompanied by Esther Pfter
3. Nisdsrosndhe. Donksebst kremer
Mole cherv. with orehsstra-A. Nikolov. Conductor
10 Presentation Of the District Bonner
John Kroker, District President and
Gustav Kappovf President. North-Ameriean Singer. Union
~ a. Jsan Light Stephen c. Foster
b. jolly Boeksmih-Folk Song A. ceibel
Mole Chorus. q eoppellu-E. stravb. Conductor
a. Vein. Webb and Geons (Woz Jsh Strauss
Mixed chorv. wit oehe.,ra-A. NikoIovs Conductor
- lvssises 1rinkiieder Poipovrr Max Rhode
orehestro-Wabers Brown Conductor
Proceed, for Central European Relief tovaks'sl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05

Sunday, June 8, 19A
zENTRAIE FARM. YORK ROAD. PARMA. OHIO
al Der res des Herrn Krsvzer
b. Der Sehweizerknobe Gvei,h.Hesor
Mole Chorus. O eapp.lo-A. NikoIau.. Conductor
I'm sehoensen Wissensrvnds .......... vekswsis
b)oos Bruennelein i'm Wolde Observation-Disclosures. vok.ws.s
United Lodis Chorus cIevsond-A. Nikelavs Conductor
3. Presensuton:
John Kroksr President, Central Ohio Singers District
Gustav Knoppavf President North Amereon Singers Union
sehwoebiseher soenserbvnd. Cleveland Selection
E. strovb. Conductor
Old Man Neuh-Mae Chorus ........... ~ Bartholomew
Dusk Of Nish.-Mxed Chorus A. Aekhonss.ky
E. Stroud. Conductor
&. youngstown Mauennerehor
Die Uhr-hAixed chorv. Observation-Disclosures. Carl lesws
N. j. Herman-conduesor
coIvmbu. Moennarehor Selection
c. leinhouser. Conductor
Heights Moennerehor Cleveland
IA. Nv.ser. Conductor
The District honorns Prof Nusser to his Golden Jubilee
O. Cleveland Eoa Sid. Turner'S. ........ Selection
A. Nvsser. Conductor
TO- Akron li.der.ofeI
Men sehifei, sr.ib' in Nit'sn-Mas Chorus. ss.ehc.,
Munfersr Baeh-Mxed Chorus ................ Meiek
N. j. Herman, Conductor
~. Akron Monnerehor
HimmeI Ivehmen-Nxed Chorus Bss,hovsn
sfraub-cendve,er
a. coneorda, Detroit Mieh;san
Ind.ehes Wie,enfed- Chorus .wssslsr
Haidsnroecin ........................l lodss Chorus
Kentucky Bo3e ...................... Mixed Chorus
H. Canton Arn
Die lore Mixed Chorus <............ .veIksrsd
N. J. Observation-Disclosures
a. Bayern. ceveIars Selection
Paul Observation-Disclosures
Is Schiller edertofol, Chicago Selection
Reinhold WaIher-cendveter
Is q Mel" is. die Welt eyri
b. Jolly Blacksmith Geibsl
AEMpERUNcEN voRsEHAlIEN
Proceed, ore f,r Central Europeon Relief. tovokes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05

glalte Sonau", Cole Yprters Sc
gin tbe @eeuine", Nnoeripns rSai,
Hiaaicato" uno nneerc mebr.
Sifets erbaltlih IN Saplors, $50
Guclio Ipe., in Yreiien bon 60 Gts.
5u $50 einiflieBlit) Steuer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05

5lrr sluigabe eenlaht baben aud bier
81, pflegen.
sSir Oelltld)ullerifaucr iino ltols
alf tire Seiitllngen lno oas crfenncu
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20
Mrs. Joe eKnnedy Entertains

On last Thursday evening at
eight o'clock, Mrs. Joe Kennedy
entertained the members of the
Pauline Paige Business Women;s
Circle of the local Baptist church
at her home on Mcclure Road.
Mrs. Willard Jordan assisted.
The president, Mrs. Ayers
Short, presided. Miss Ruth Grad
dock, acting as program chairman
opened the meeting by giving
Bible lesson and Mrs. Robert
Smith rendered prayer.
Other taking part on the pro
gram were: Mrs. Ida Cunning
ham, Mrs. Howard Clarke, Mrs.
Mason Kahler and Mrs. G. Deb
Mullins. The program ended with
members repeating the Lords
Prayer.
Mrs. Hugh Boyd and Mrs. Steve
Coe were admitted as new mem
bers. Eighteen mmbers were pres
ent and among the special guests
were Mrs. Robert Smith of Nor
ton and Mesdames A. A. Skeen,
Sr., B. B. Dotson, Russell FIem~
ing, Leon Hylton and Blaine Triv
lit, and Misses Bernice Brooks,
Virginia and Maude Ruth Pow
errs. During the social hour, the
hostesses served a salad co,;rse,
the color scheme of which was in
keeping with the Valentine motif.
The club will meet with Mrs.
Howard Clarke and Miss Ruti,
Craddock in March.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20
HAMMONS RICH

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Rich
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Jacqueline Suzanne, to
SISgt. Mack S. Hammons, on Fri
day, Feb. 7th, 1947 at Olympia,
Washington.
Sgt. Hammons, son of Mrs. Lu-
Their Richardson of Honey Camp,
is a veteran of World War I'll,
with several months active SER
vice, in the European theater. He
reenisted after some few months
at home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

The School Board will on the
3rd day of March, 1947, at it's
regular monthly meeting, consid-
er bids for janitorial services at
Haysi, Clinchco, Ervinton and
Dickinson Memorial High schools
for the 1947-48 session.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
This Goth day of Feb, 1947.
LOIS SPIVEY, Clerk,
Dickinson County School
Board. 1t 2-20~47)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

FOR SALE-5-Room House in
good condition, with 2 porches,
one screened in, and IL acres of
land. Good outbuildings, we'll in
yard. Room for building lots in
front. Located 3 miles outside of
Clintwood on Coeburn highway,
near the new coalfields just now
opening up. Convenient to school
bus, stores and transportation. If
you want to buy, see Bill Stanley,
Long Fork, Va. 1t pd. 2-20-47
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20
LITTLE ADS
Where Buyer And Seller Meet
Buyer And Seller Meet

FARM FOR SAL4E-24 acres
land, good 4-room house, barn,
smoke house, wash house and
other outbuildings. s miles from
Pound on bus line, near school
4 miles from mouth of Lick Fork.
See Earl Slemp, Ri. /, Pound.
(4t pd l-6-47)
COW FOR SALE-One young
Milk Cow, now fresh with first
calf. See Clyde Mullins, Stone
House, Chntwood Rt. l. ct pd)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

FOR SALE-Ehctric Stove,
practically new, price SITS.
Sequoia Potatoes, grown from
certified seed last year. $500 bu.
Seed Corn, yellow and white
Dent. $3.50 per bushel. See Ted
Swindall, Baden, Va. at 1-30-47
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

FOR SALE--Valuable business
and residential property on Clint
wood to Coeburn road. Near the
center of a growing industrial
section. If you are planning on
business or home site, you need
not look any further. See Walter
Hughes, Rt., Clintwood, Va. It 220
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

LOST-One black and white
muley steer, one year old So
reward for return to Guy E.
Sutherland, Hazel, Va. t*)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

TIRES FOR SALE
Is inch tires in stock. Special
orders for other sizes available.
See w. J. Artrip, Skeetrock, Va.
at pd 1-12-46)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

FOR SALEs--House and two
acres of land ON Big Ridge near
l.. C.. Roses store. Price $1,000.
Write Fl. c. Wolford, Edgarton,
w. Va. at Jan. 23s)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

CAR FOR SALE--l937 Chev-
rolet Sedan. Good tires, good me-
chanical shape. Will sell at sacri-
flee price to raise some ready
cash. See Worley Gibson, Mt
View Skating Rink. Tarpon. ut