davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
ZANE TOWNSHIP
INSTITUTE THIS WEEK

Annual Zane township Farm
er's Institute will be held Thurs
day and Friday in Middleburg
with a full program planned for
each of the two days. Officers are
Roy Aspinall, president; Tell
Blackburn, vice president; Elsie
Riley, secretary; and Chester Mar
quis, treasurer.
The program will include two
days of music, addresses and en-
tertainment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20

Ohio has more than 100000
acres from which over rs per cent
of the top soil has been removed
by erosion. Such losses of top soil
compel abandonment of the land
or use of soil Improvement mea-
sures to make .subsoil into crop
land. Agronomists say it is much
cheaper to save top soil than to
remake subsoil.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
ELECTRICITY CHEAPER

When electricity can be bought
for five cents a kilowatt-hour, "a
man or woman would earn only
from one-fourth to one cent per
hour doing work which could be
done by an electric motor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20

and piano duets, by Roberta Lock
wood and MRS. Zelia Price. Sand
wiches and coffee was served by
Marie Brown, Ester LeVan and
Ruth Henault.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20
Woodstock News

Farm Council
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Wallace
entertained members of the Farm
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-20

HERD REPLACEMENTS
Stunted dairy heifers do not
make good herd requirements.
Young stock need supplementary
feed ON poor pastures.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
ZX(k'.;;' X(k;'iia5s' !: 5:
-

DRAMA.
"shoot II You Must" comedy presented
by Catholic University Players, In the
theater on campus, $50 o'clock nightly
through July. IL
GOSPEL SINGING.
stamps-Baxter. All-States Gospel Sing
S. ST. sFasaa EJECT Nv g. os oeoeE 41 sonah
LUNCHEoNs.
Rotary Club, Msyfower Hotel 1918
D. m tomorrow. members and guests.
Wall Street Journal, 1890 pm; tonor-
row. willard Hotel, members and guests
Washington Host Lions Club. May
soroptimist Club. willard Hotel, pm.
tomorrow; menbsrs sna a,,s.s guests stsst... c,,
leee alumni, Trans-Lux Restaurant. 1890
pm tomorrow.
:. Reeordsd MUSIC on staTlisht roof; j Jev, z
Streets NV. 7:3o O'clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Smithsonian Institutions National Col.
lse1sn Fl fns Ar's Tenth street and ,a
4:30 pm. daily. Special exhibition Of Ha-
waiian flower panels In pastel by Mau-
Comnsre. Department Buiidinr, Four
NV. open $40 am; to 4:3o pm week
fszi HxEDls ana Of handmads a table ssasTs
Howard University Gallery Of Art, on
campus at 2401 Sixth street NV, open
10 am. to 5 pm: Mondays through Fri.
days: student work of the Department of
Art, through September 80; exhibition OF
Negro art. through June.
National Archives. Constitution avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets NV,
open s:45 am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and
80 to pm. Sundays; documents relat-
ing to Army activities from the Revolu-
tionary War through World War II
Public Library, Art Division. Eighth and
K streets NV, open 9 am. to 8 pm.
weekdays; photographs by Oscar selden-
berg, through June.
Fish and Wildlift Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building
am. to 4:30 daily; display Of ami
mails and ,fresh-water fish. for an indeh-
mite period.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV, open 10 am
to pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sun
days indigenous art of the Americas from
the Robert woods Bliss collection, through
June; exhibition Of chiaroscuro prints,
through September Is.
Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and
Collection of Harvard University. 1908
Thirty-second street NV, open am. to
pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays and
2 to 8 pm. Sundays. Collection of early
Christian and Byzantine art, including new
objects added during the war, for an in
Library Of Congress. open 9 am. to 1c
pm. weekdays: 9 am. to 6 pm. Satur-
Evening star., 1947-06-24


days; original Laeock Abbey copy OF the
MAGMA Carta, on loan from the British
government until December Is, 1a4S: orig
inal draft Of Lincoln's Gettysburg address,
manuscript OF Lincoln.s three-page auto
biosraphy." both for an indefinite period;
nth annual, exhibition Of prints produced
In 1g46. from the Pennell collection.
through August L: Dayton c.. Miller coll
lection Of flutes and related materials
through June: photographs ard floor plans
Illustrating trends In modern library archf-
lecture. through june 30 rare and inn-
portant books from the Rosenwald collecs
ton, through September: Utah centennial
exhibition, including photographs and
historical matter pertaining to the deTeiop-
n1erlt Of the State. through August 81.
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1000 Twenty
first street NV. open IL am. to 10 pm.
Mondays, II I'm. to- pm Tuesdays
through SATURDAYS, and 2 to pm. sun
days: retrospective exhibition Of paintings
by Arthur @. Dove. through June
barnet Alden GalIery, 127 M Rand9iph p
I'm sunday; gToup show by Berkman
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Births Reported
furor, ~. n r, u,,r.a,, ~ uitaI Statistics

NEAu1l1 VIZ - VI 11NttA1 % Y kStF1 WEI 2
John and Ila Mangels, girl.
Reveroy and Janet Marcy. girl.
Thomas and Olga Marraffs, boy.
Paul and Margaret Mattingly, girl.
Thomas and Vanese Mathews, girl.
Oscar and Gertrude Mayors, boy.
Harvey and Ruby Morhfser. boy.
John and Mary Murphy. boy.
Cornelius and Mary McBrearty, girl.
Leland and Helen McCallum, girl.
Paul and Dorothy McKenna. boy.
John and Helen McMorTow. girl,
Evening star., 1947-06-24

cslfee, Kainen. Lazzari. Pearln1utter and
Robinson, through the summer
FOR eERvICEMEN.
AZ Sunset music hour. O'Clock tonisht,
Penthouse USO. Seventeenth and & streets
Roller skating. 7.30 o'clock tonight.
USO 1911 n street NV.
Latin American Dance Class, o'clock
tonight, USO, 1911 II street NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Arnold nd M.riorie Ruesr. sirl.

Arnold and Marjorie RueSg. siri.
Percy and Agnes Eylard. boy.
Oscar and Gladys Sans. boy.
Ronald and Norman Scott. boy,
Samuel and Belle Shaffer. GIRL. @
Eldon and Mary Shaw, boy.
Elmer and Alice Simmons, girl.
Arthur and Janet Sims. girl
william and Jean Smith. girl
Herbert and Leila SpevAk. boy
John and ArAbelle Spencer, girl
Arthur and Doris StAckhouse. boy.
Francis and Beatrice Stoegeref, boy.
william and Flossie Summers, girl.
Roy and Ruby Talbert. hoy.
Theodore and Jean Taylor, boy.
Paul and Doris ThiebAud. girl.
Theodore and Emma Thcmps0n,. Eirl
Richard and Marxnres Thomas. boy.
Donald and Barbara Timbie, Girl.
JChn and Merlene Troy. girl
Charles and Kathryn Wafei, boy.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Richard and Mary Norman. boy.

Richard and Mary Norman. boy.
Carl and Jeannette oles. boy.
Edward and Marie ctwei1, girl.
George and Phyllis Owens, boy.
Grfn1fh and Dorothy Oursier. GIRL
Raymond and Modest Parker. girl.
David and Stella Parker. boy.
John and Mary Paul girl.
George and Jeanne Pearson, boy.
Anthony and June Picone. boy.
John and Florence Price. girl
Ralph and BeIlah Printz. boy
William and Ann Quesenberry, girl.
Henry and Marifyn Rankin. boy.
Toribie and Mary Rillpn, boy.
Timothy and Gloria Riley, girl.
Morton and Edith Robins. girl.
Arthur and Edna Robinson, boy,
James and Edith Robertson, boy.
Robert and June Rogers, girl
Robert and Ethel Rohme girl.
Daniel and Jean Roxon. boy.
Evening star., 1947-06-24

Manufacture of textile spinning
and weaving machinery has been
resumed in China.
Evening star., 1947-06-24

William and Catherine waEener. boy.
Thomas and Pearl Wells, boy.
Everett and Dora Weston, Girl.
William and Mary Wilbur. rirl.
William and Kathleen Wines, girf.
Oscar and Ethel W0odArd, girl,
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL

NEW YORK, (FD - There isn't an unbeaten team in the major professional football leagues to- day and the pennant race between the national and All-American conference are taking shape as doWn-to- -the-Wire affairs.
 The Chicago Cardinals became the last eleven in either circuit to taste defeat by lowing 27-7 to the Rams before a national league record crowd of 69,63l fans in Los Angeles yesterday.
 In addition to suffering their in itial setback, the defeat dropped the Cards into a three-Way tie with the Rams and Green Bay Packers for the lead in the na- tionals western division pennant chase. The Packers turned back the Washington Redskins, PHO, in Green Bay.
 Meanwhile the Pittsburgh Steel CTS vaulted to the fore in the na- tionals eastern half chase by a half game as a result of their 35- "A decision over the Philadelphia Eagles. The Eagles and Redskins are now deadlocked for second place.
 In the junior circuit the defend ing champion Cleveland Browns snapped their tie with the idle San Francisco 49ers for the western half lead with a 31-28 win over the hapless Chicago Rockets.
 The New York Yankees and the Buffalo Bills, who along with Brooklyn and San Francisco, were not scheduled, are tied for the eastern lead. In the only other game in the A.A.C., yesterday the Los Angeles Dons came from be- hind and walloped the Baltimore Colts, 38-lO.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
BritOn Derides American Attitude
By Sam DaWsonl

ST. LOUIS, (P)-Britain's Am bassador to the United States hit back today at "a widespread inn pression" that Britons "are not dO- ing enough, that we are sitting back on our hands with our mouths wide open waiting for you to fill them"
 This is not so," Lord Invercha- pei said in a speech prepared for Europe Luncheon Session" of the opening day of the national for eign trade convention.
 Whilst indeed we received large credits from you and the Canadi- ans, we have paid out to Europe and war shattered areas of the east some three billion dollars.
 This sum, measured on the basis of national wealth, is equiv alent to some IA or IS billion dol lars paid out by you"
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
Benefit Hockey Game At Portland

SAN FRANCISCO, CP)-An all- star benefit game in Portland led off the Pacific Coast ice hockey league season yesterday, two days before the regular schedule opens.
 The Portland Eagles were matched against top players from the other four clubs of the leagues northern division, with all pro- ceeds going to Eddie Shamlock, former Eagle who lost the sight of his left eye in an accident during a Portland game last season.
 The regular schedule opens to- morrow with Los Angeles at Fres- no, San Francisco at Oakland and Portland at Tacoma.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
Rivers Asks Repeal Of Jones Act

JUNEAU, (P) - The temporary repeal of certain portions of the Jones Maritime Act to permit the use of Canadian shipping in trade between Alaska points was asked by Ralph Rivers, Alaska attorney general, in a message to the United States Senate public lands committee.
 Addressd to chairman Hugh Butler, his message said South eastern Alaska was being deprived of considerable benefits in tourist trade drought the present inabil- ity of American vessels to accom- odate traffic in large volume.
 He recommended the temporary amendment to the act until Amer ican steamship companies can ob- tain needed vessels and equip ment.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS DANCE AT GYM SATURDAY

Saturday evening at the Nome Territorial school auditorium a large crowd gathered for the first dance of the season. The dance which was sponsored by the Nome Bar Owners Assn. for the benefit of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association, was climaxed by the drawing for a Ford sedan which was held at midnight. Carnival Queen Clara Seiffert NdreW the lucky number for Walter Thomp- son, (eye glass man). The amount raised for the fund will be an pounced later.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
FIRE CHIEF ASKS FOR COOPERATION

Fire Chief Brown asks for the cooperation of Nome residents in giving more exact directions as to where they live when calling in 6 fire.
 Everyone should acquaint them selves with the street and house number so that in case of emer- gency they can give information to expedite the arrival of the fire fighting equipment. By doing so, much time can be gained and in many cases much loss can be pre- vented.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
FAREWELL DINNER TO BE RENDERED COL. BODLE

Plans are being made for a fare we'll dinner honoring Col. John E. Bodle in appreciation for the fine cooperative spirit he has shown during his stay in Nome. General chairman for the dinner is Mayor Luther Dunbar. The committee in charge of arrangements are An tonic Polet, Richard Webb and Chris Roust.
 The dinner is planned for next Friday evening at the Pioneer Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
PetrillO Bars
 Musicians From Making Records

CHICAGO, R)-James C. Pe- trillo's newest edict, banning again the making of recordings by his 225,OOO AFL musicians after December 3l, was being measured from all angles today for the shape of things to come in the ra- dio and entertainment fields.
 The head of the American fed eration of musicians issued the new directive Saturday, declaring that the members of the union were destroying themselves" by supplying their own competition in the form of recordings.
 There will never be any more photograph records or, transcript tions made by members of the musicians union," he said, adding that "unless Tadio) program has live music to offer, there won't be any music"
 The order was received in va rious segments of the radio-re- cording industry with mixed feel ings.
 Band leader Ted WeemS said il might boomerang on musicians of this country and result in popu. lar favorites being replaced by foreigners" and in California { i spokesman for one recording com pany suggested the making O. master records might be shifted to Mexico.
 We've been expecting this, said one spokesman for a leading recording company. "The whole industry has been recording like crazy for several months" Ht added that most of the major rec ord companies have an accumula tion of master records "sufficien to keep them going for years"
 We feel that in the final andy. sis it will be the American people who will determine what they will hear and when and how they will hear it," said Mark Woods president of the American Broad. casting company. Amer n love music," he added, mo indi. vidual can deprive them of it fol long.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
BECAUSE OF THE DIFFER

ent usageS of the word mist-in the official British meaning, light fog, and in the United States vernacular, a synonym for drizzle the weather services of the United States have not used the term in official observations and reports since 1889, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
Mail Subsidy Charged

The independents asserted in general that the airline. cargo rates are below cost and that the airlineS are using mail pay sub sidy" to stage a rate war. They asked the CAB to refuse to let the new rates become effective. The board declined to interfere.
 With respect to the independ- ents' charge of "undercutting," it said the airlines rates still are higher in many instances.
 'Undercutting as such is not an evil" the board said. ''The pub lie interest is served by the low est, economical tariff. That is both the theory and virtue of competi- ton. When the uncertificated car riers sought and were granted the right to compete on a scheduled common carrier basis with the un- certificated carriers, they asked and received the right to compete.
 "The contention is made that the disputed tariffs are aimed specifi- cally at the uncertificated carrier. .. Admittely this is the case. But what this proves is merely that the disputed tariffs are competitive tariffs"
 No Evidence On Costs
 The board commented that there is no substantial evidence as to the costs of flying cargo on the routes involved It added that "all indus try goes through the experience of promotional rates-of rates initi- ally set below costs in the hope of attaining volume business.
 Tn the light of the vast poten- tial market for air cargo, a reason able promotional rate is not un- justifiable, the CAB said.
 The board said "The argument that the tariffs filed by the cer- tificates carriers (airlineS are sup ported by mail subsidies is wholly unSound."
 The board noted that railroad rlaii rates are cleht to nine times higher than carload freight rates. IL said that a "purported offer" by the independents to carry ,nc mail for Is cents a ton-mi!e ''is merely an unana1yzed offer having no relationship to costs and ir- tended simply to confuse the issues in this proceeding"
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-20
CAB Refusal To End Rate War

Continued from Page One) pendents began screaming to tho CAB for help.
The Valley settler., 1947-08-28
TEERZ I'LL BE A SPECIAL BOARD l.3ETITC FRI
DAY lite.

DAY LITE.
Al IMPORTANT MEETING OF TIE Potato AND
VEGETABLE R0rERs will be held Tedne sday,
Sept ember 3, at 500 Pm. in the Comuln ity
Hall. The purpose of the Meeting is to
discuss the operat ion Of the produce de-
partment and the marketing program.
TIE Garage in cooperation vi til Information,
Harvester is quit ing on display Of Inter.
nat ional equipment at the Natanuska Valley
Teir.
Tie Creamery Department was asked to put
in an icecream booth but due to the fact
II at several others plan to nut in boothe
az handle Eatanuska Maid Icecrean, the
Creamery feels that it would be unfair to
counete with these people.
The lew accountant Clayton Essinger has
arrived to take over his duties in the Co.
o. offices.
NJ. y. =. Beck is employed as butnher in
tie Trading Post now. Ir. Beck and wife
care up bv boat and are from Emmett, Idaho
They expect to make their home in the VAL
ley and are living at present in Henmer's
cuanset Tut.
n. and Mrs. Ted Davenport are Leaving for
the States Sept. l. Mr.. Davenport plans
% attend school. He is interested in ell
cctr1ca1 engineering.
Mrs. Fohn-Han sen, Home Demon STRAIT ion agent
from the University of Alaska, will attend
the l-atanusl5a Valley Fair.
~ sS=st+
FAIR BOARD HOLDS MEETING
Tie latanuska Valley Fair Committee in
GLIDING super intendents, assistants and
ADVISORS, held meeting Monday night.
Ilens and arrangements we're comp1 eted for
fair exhibits, Some changes we're made in
aTards which increased the number and an
o. N ~ a eYhi
The Valley settler., 1947-08-28

OPEN AIR CHURCH SERVICES TO B7 E7LD
SUNDAY
Union Church Services will be held Auc. 81
during fair week. Many other churches are
cooperat ing.
The service Will be held Sunday morning
at l1:OO. If the Weather is nice, it will
be an outdoor service. In the event OF in
clement weather, it will be, held in the
Community Hall.
HS::@;Esss,S >.4k3ss :>S*ss<3<F
Il
GIRL SCOUT LEADER Ill Be IL 2E.-R
The Valley settler., 1947-08-28

Asst Secretary Of Inter Tor, William Tar
me and his party visited in Palmer last
week. A luncheon was given at KinG's Lake
and attended by Local bus mess men.
Included in the party was DR.. 8eale, re-
tired professor Of farm practices in
Chicago Univer sity and advisor to the Sec
rotary on farm practices. Joe n alne,
Director Of Alaska Branch, Division Of Ter
ritories was also member Of the party.
The subject Of power development was one
of the mann sub jects discussed. The
Secretary was very much Interested in the
development Of hydro e1 ectric power in this
area.
The party also fisited the Experiment Ta1--
and displayed keen interest in the deveL-
opraent Of grains.
~ ~ f,k.:H; s<:>ssE
LUTHERAN LADIES AID 7-EETS
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid held a meet inC
The Valley settler., 1947-08-28

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid held meet ins
Monday evening at the home Of Rev. and 1'c
zei1e. Chose pre- sent we're: Mrs. Zei1o,
irs. Tendt, Mrs. Arndt, Mrs. Tirtenen, hrs.
Using, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Brooks, and
Mrs. Edwin Hartner.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03

How would you like to play the
lead In ''The Road to Security?
You don't have to be q movie star
10 win this role. In fact you can be
the big hero right In your own home.
Tia qualifications are simple but
mighty: Buy u. 8. Savings Bonds
regularly. The contract is all in
yeuE favor. Every % invested i'm
Bends will pay You 81 in 10 years.
Cant you see your name in lights?
xeurs and Uncle Sans! What .
team! s"The Road to Security" Is n
sure fire hit from the moment you
join the cast. Best Of all, the cheers
and applause for your performance
come from the audience which
counts msst-your family.
U. S, Treasury Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03

Regular Army Serves the Nation and Mankind In War and Peace
RECRUITING OFFICER AT CLINTwooD. VA
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mrs. Cecil Vest and daughters
attended the funeral of her bro
Their, Conley Sexton, at DUNCAN
non recently. He had been i'll for
a long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Mullins
visited Avas Mullins and family
and called at the home Of Hous-
ton Meade on Brush Creek over
the weekend.
Mrs. Harold Dotson, Ernestine
Hughes and Roma Dotson had
dinner with Maryland Yates Sat-
urday and called on Eva Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Brown
spent Saturday night at the home
of Burns Hughes.
Shirley and Paul Stone spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Emer-
son Mullins. MFR. and Mrs. Null
ms accompanied them home.
Mrs. Luther Stanley and Max
inc Shipman returned home on
Thursday after a week in Ar
kansas.
This community welcomes Mr..
and Mrs. Radford Moore as new
neighbors.
Hubert Hughes and family
moved to Whitesburg, KY, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton Horton.
Marie Horton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballard Horton visited Glen Hor-
ton and family Sunday.
AHeIS mas Deen lot OF sick
ness among the people of this
section. Among them are: Mrs.
Mckinley Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard Beverly, Mrs. George
Hill, Roy Yates and number of
small children.
Mrs. Homer Johnson and chill
dren have arrived safely in Ore
gon. They left here on Tuesday
and arrived there Friday. H. L.
johnson expects to join them as
soon as school ends.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03

NEW THORNLESS BOYSEsN-
BERRY has made a yield of 6
tons per acre of the most delici-
Gus berries known. Is plants
$4.85 postpaid; 100 plants SLABS.
Write for FREE COPY NEW a.
PAGE PLANTING GUIDE.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES
Waynesboro, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03
FOOT ITCH
HOW TO STOP IT.
IN ONE HOUR

If not completely pleased, your
35c back.&Ask any druggist for
this STRONG fungicide, TE-OL.
Made with 80 percent alcohol, it
PENETRATES. Reaches and kills
MORE germs faster. Today at
CLINTWOOD DRUG.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03
: NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
A representative of the Virgin
ia Department OF Highways will
be present at the next regular
session of the Board of Supervis-
ors of Dickinson county april
7, 1947) to discuss matters in con
nection with the department. as
properly may come up at such
meeting. J. r. GRILL
ct 3-20-47) Resident Engineer
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03
LITTLE ADS
Where Buyer And Seller Meet
Ford For Sale

One IS va Ford for sale. $500
cash. In running condition. Good
tires. See John Short, Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03

TRUCK FOR SALE -I946 one
and one-haH ton Ford truck, in
No. shape. good tires. Price
$1,000. See Lester Justice or call
Newton Mullins, 1913, Georges
Fork, Va. (3t pd 3-13 Al
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03
PRODUCE WANTED

Furs, Hides, Ginseng, Poultry
and all other types of produce in
this line. Produce house located
on Mcclure Ave. Highest market
prices paid. See me before you
sell your automobile batteries and
radiators. Corbett Hamilton,
Clintwood, Va. (4-6-47)
BABY CHICKS 49, COD 1886
per 100 up. Write us for baby
Ducks.--David Nichols Hatchery,
Rockmart, Georgia. (2t 3-6-47~j
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03
Small Farm

FOR SALE--4-room house, out
buildings, 3 acres of land, located
on Georges Fork. See Ebert
Whit, Baden, Va. ct pd. 4-6)