davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-20

Sergt. McCarty told of another
man with record of 18 indecent
exposure arrests, most of them in
volving school girls, as well as ar
rests Tor assault on women dating
back to 1880. The maximum SEN
tence he received was $3.50 or one
year in Jail. AS recently as May
nurses at Providence Hospital re-
ported he was following them and
making lewd remarks. He is now
at large.
Rarely Content with One Offense.
The pattern of offenses as shown
from the records clearly indicates
this type of offender is rarely con-
tent with one offense. Sergt. Nc
Carly told of a recent case where a
man who pretended to be minister
took a boy to a hotel room for in
decent purposes. Because of the in
adequacy Of the District law, the
man was convicted of simple assault
Sergt. McCarty said after his con-
viction was reported in the news
paper, he received at least 20 calls
from parents in the neighborhood
expressing their gratitude that the
man had been removed from the
Ineighborhood but . regretting that
their children were safe from him
for only a year.
Sergt. McCarty cited that case as
one of the many where law similar
to that now in effect in At States
would have put the man away fol-
10 years.
He told of case after case where
the offense against child is clear
cut but where the only crime OF
which a man can be accused here is
simple assault. Since September
1916, nine cases appear on the
record where charges in cases of
this type were charged to simple as
sault.
To plug this loophole in the law
and provide children with the same
protection now offered elsewhere in
the country, United States Attorney
George Morris Fay Is now writing a
proposed statute making it felony
to molest a child and providing
prison terms us to 10 years.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Capital Transit Outing
At Glen Echo Today

The Capital Transit Co. Employees
Relief Association is holding its
10th annual outing at Glen Echo
Park today.
Entertainment will be furnished
by the Elks Boys Band, clown
band and Buddy Gayer. "the young
est cowboy in the world, and his
trained pony. The outing will end
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
James toAppea|
Guilty Findings
In Explosion
Board Recommends
Reprimond, Loss of
Pay While Suspended

Counsel for Fire Capt. William v
James today was preparing an ap-
peal from the findings of a special
Fire Department Trial Board which
late yesterday found him partly
guilty of charges growing out of an
explosion in engine house No. 18
on July II.
The blast, In which four firep1en
were injured, occurred as the men
were cleaning a boiler with a half
and-half mixture of gasoline and oil
Capt. James was suspended the next
day by Fire Chief Clement Murphy.
In its unanimous verdict, the
three-man board recommended to
the Commissioners that the fire cap
tain be reprimanded and suffer loss
of pay for the period of his suspen-
sion.
COnsults Attorney.
That's terrible" commented Capt.
James when advised by newsman
of the finding. He Immediately con-
suited his-attorney.
Specifically, Capt. James was
found guilty Of failing to use proper
Judgment in allowing the use OF a
johnson pump during the boiler
cleaning, thus causing and increas-
ing the hazard, and 81 failure to take
proper precautions when there was
reasonable likelihood of an explo-
sion.
He was exonerated of the charge
that he jeouardized the lives OF his
men and others and OF failure 10
take proper precaution by ordering
the use of the gas-oil mixture.
Renah F. Camalier, attorney for
the fireman, said he would appeal
as far as the case is "appealable. i"
He said he has five days to notify
the Commissioners of intent to ap-
peal and 10 days thereafter to file It,
Suspension Continues.
Acting Fire Chief Frank Berry
said he would forward the findings
to the Commissioners today. He
added that the suspension could not
be lifted until the appeal Is set
tied.
Mr.. Camalier said he read the
verdict to mean the board sus-
tanned his "plea of common prac-
tice" In the use of the gas-oil mix
ture for cleaning purposes IN the
department. High-ranking f1remen
appeared as defense witnesses ana
testified this to be so.
The attorney added that the board
apparently had found his client
guilty of using the johnson pump,
(which was not common practice,
and of not putting out a fire in
stove near the boiler being cleaned.
Vapors from the cleaning mixture
were believed ignited by the fire
in the stove.
Verdict After Long Session.
Findings of the Trial Board were
announced by Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Irving Bryan, chair
man, after a long executive session
at the Fire Department Training
School. The other two members of
the board were Assistant Auditor
r. L. Mudd and Battalion Chief
N. E. Bowen of the Fire Depart
ment.
The verdict substantially follows
the recommendation of Assistant
CORPORATION Counsel Edward A..
Beard, prosecutor in the case, He
urged at the final session OF the
hearing that Capt. James be repri-
manded and fined rather than re-
moved from the service.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Fewer Youths
Out of School
Finding Jobs

Youngsters just out of school are
having a harder time finding jobs
this year than they did year ago
This was disclosed today by the
Labor Departments Bureau OF
Labor Statistics which declared that
unemployment in early July was
about 100000 above last years July
level, and that the increase was
concentrated in the teen-age group
Probably they are encountering
increased competition from veterans
who have been in school," declared
Evan Clague, commissioner of labor
statistics.
Mr.. Clague added that hiring this
year is on a much smaller scale and
is primarily for replacement or sea-
sonal purposes.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Twins Born II Hours
And 43 Miles Apart
|, Are Doing Nicely
Nv the Associated Press

BY the NsSocIofed FTeSs
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug.
20.-Twins born IL hours and
43 miles apart were getting
along nicely" today at the Ka-
nawha Valley Hospital in
Charleston.
The hospital said a baby girl
was born to Mrs. j. A. Happney
at her home In Stickney, Raleigh
County, A boy was born to the
mother just IL hours later in
the hospital.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Prince Georges Ends
Taxes on Furniture
After January |

Prince Georges County residents
will not have to pay taxes on house
hold furnishings and jewelry after
January /, 1913.
The County Commissioners abel
ished the taxes on these items yes
terday at the request of Louis w.
Kutsch, supervisor of assessors, who
termed the household tax in
equitable and impossible to ad-
minister. Mr.. Kutsch warned, how
ever, that county residents still will
be held responsible for payment OF
the household tax levy for 1947.
Mr.. Kutsch said loss Of revenue by
aboIishing this tax would be more
than made up by the personal prop
erty tax in stock and trade in busi-
ness The business levy, he ex-
planned. has become more effective
since the county assessors started
imposing it at the time a trade
license is applied for instead of by
field assessments each five years.
$4,000 Realized in Year.
Last year $32, 900 was realized from
the household tax at the rate OF
$1.59 per $100 valuation. Zss.9si .sss.'s
Pointing to difficulties in admins
tering the household tax, Mr.. Kutsch
said il. was impossible sometimes for
assessors to- get, inside houses IN
order to- eyaluate furnishings prop
erly. Assessors canvass an area once
every five years, he said, and people
moving into a neighborhood recently
assessed escape taxation on their
household goods while older resi-
dents received a tax bill.
Montgomery County abolished the
personal property tax on household
furnishings for similar reasons last
year.
Five-Day Week Ordered.
A permanent five-day week for the
county employees was ordered by the
Commissioners.
Linden Briscoe, clerk of the Com
missioners, was instructed to pay the
University of Maryland the market
value of 83 turkeys killed by three
stray dogs at the schools poultry
barns earlier this month. Mr..
Briscoe estimated the schools claim
amounted to about $415 at market
values. The turkeys were special
breed developed by the head of the
schools poultry department and
were being used Nin a breeding ex-
pertinent.
The Commissioners approved con-
struction of a bridge estimated to
coast $4,000 over Kirby Branch on
Kirby Hill road near Oxen Hill. 1t
was decided to build the new bridge
after a delegation appeared to de-
scribe the unsafe condition of the
existing bridge. The delegation op-
posed any attempt to repair the old
structure,
Evening star., 1947-02-16

respite He is eligible for the Mas
ters by virtue of having finished
21st in the National Open last year
Sidesteps Metzger Row.
Lew said the expenses had been
running about as he figured with
the exception of caddie fees which
have been upped to SIS per round
in tournament play. Texas Pro
Jack Burke has been travelling with
him and sharing the burden.
Worsham would not takes sides in
the current Dick Metzger-Fred Cor
coran row except to say he thought
Corcoran had been doing an excel
lent job as tournament manager
and that his absence would be a
loss to the PGA. He said the feud
between the pro golfer and the tour
nament bureau manager was not eX-
aggerated.
Worsham's playing partner in the
first two rounds of the Texas Open
was George SchouX, the Richmond
(CalifD Open winner and freshman
sensation of the tour. Schoux came
to the 18th hole with par for a
Ct, four under regulation-and
picked up. 1t seems Schoux's tee
shot on the par 3 found the ditch.
After hacking around in the mud,
blasting into trap and back into
a ditch on his ninth stroke, Schoux
picked up. That's the way it goes,
Lew said-scme days you can't pick
uD a dime,
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Stepfuther
(Continued from Page BID

the money for humping Hubble Bub-
BILE and the runners-up moved VI
a notch.
Turf observers, said the disquali-
fication was one of the few in tur1
annals for a major race, and the
first at Santa Anita.
Jockey Britt Layton, on Hubble
Bubble, lodged the first complaint
against Longden. He charged thai
Stepfather veered and when Long
den started whipping left-handed
he caused interference. Jockey
Ralph Neves atop On Trust anc
Jackie Westrope aboard w. 1: Sickle
joined in the protest and the out
come of the race was changed, NOV
ing the runnerup horses up one
notch in the finish.
Fans Cheer Winners Price.
Longshot bettors cheered when the
prices were posted. Hubble Bubble
paid $22.70, $9.70 and $780, Hor-
none, ridden by Johnny Adams, paio
$500 and S11.70 and On Trust $40
Hubble Bubble was coupled with
her stabl.mate, U Time, in the bet
ting. The time was 1895.
Stepfather, running his last race
for Mayer prior to the movie execu-
tive's stable auction this month
closed at 81 in the wagering. Long
den told the stewards, my horse
veered over in the stretch. I didn't
think he was causing interference
II certainly didn't do anything in
tentional.''
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Maryland Five Upset
lin 68-49 Contest
IAt Richmond i.
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 15.-Rich-
mond University's Spiders kept their
Southern Conference Tournament
hopes alive by administering 68-4s
basket ball upset to the University
of Maryland here tonight before
5000 spectators.
The victory was the fifth against
four defeats for the Spiders in con-
ference play.
Capt. Louis CWeinie) Miller
played the best game of his brilliant
career. He sank nine field goals and
three fouls for 21-point total, high
for the night, but it was his brilliant
ball handling and play making that
won, repeated cheers from the
stands. His running mate at guard
AL Rinaldi, was close behind him in
points with IS.
The Old Liners hoped to short
lived lead, but the Spiders forged
ahead after seven minutes of play
and held a 1926 advantage at the
half.
| Coach Mac Pitts quintet repeat
edly penetrated Maryland's zone de-
fense in the second half which
quickly developed into rout anc
when the Terps switched to man.
for-man play the Spiders added mo-
mentum to their attack.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Dodds

Continued from Page BID
billiard, Baldwin Wallace; second George
Cooke (Yalel: third, Sherwood Finley
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Worshum Now Rated Star Pro,
Will PIuy in Miami 4-BoII Golf
By MerreII WhittIesey

Lew Worsham was pleased to be
recognized among the nations top
professional golfers today in the
folr of an invitation to compete in
the Miami 4-ball tournament March
60. Only 80 pros are invited.
WorSham, home for a few. days
during lull on the tournament
circuit, said his partner will be
Henry Ransom, transplanted Texan
new in Chicago, who has been
knocking at the door of major
tournaments for years.
Ransom, closest rival to Jimmy
Denlaret as pro golf's most fashy
dresser, won the $4,000 st. Paul
Open last year and has been con-
sistent money winner. Ransom and
Worsham tied for seventh in last
weeks Texas Open.
WorSham, who has won SO, 1888
in the IL events on the winner tour
that started in Richmond, Va, said
lie is about 81 900 ahead of his ex-
penSes. The Bethesda better plans
to continue on the tournament
trail throughout the year unless he
lands a good pro job. The position
he was seeking in Greenwich, Conn,
was taken by a pro from that Sec
ton.
Playing Best Golf Ever.
I'm playing the best golf of my
life" Lew said. but have run into
q couple bad holes and couple of
had rounds. I thought I had that
Texas Open sewed up last week
when I took the lead Sunday morn
ing, but I hit one out of bounds and
missed two short puts and wound
up seventh"
Asked about the scores rolled up
the past few weeks, the phenomenal
62s, 63s and Gas and the 72-hole
counts in the 260s, Worsham said
the courses were short, mostly pub
lie links, the ground was hard and
the pins were placed conducive to
low scoring.
Worsham compared the courses
to Indian Spring, locally. in that
the holes were not easy for the
duffer, but were for the players
who hit the ball for tremendous
distance. The name pros can reach
most of the par holes with drive
and an iron pitch, he said, and
that makes for brides. Lew esti-
mated they would have little more
trouble in the $4,000 Open at
Prince Georges here in March, but
that the winner should average Cos.
Prince Georges Fro Al Houghton
concurred.
The 28-year-old Worsham plans
to pick up the tour at st. Peters
burg February 28 and continue
through the Masters at Augusta
April before he takes another
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Bowling Green, 50: Depauw,:, 20
Indiana, 81; indianapolis ~" 21.
Cornell, 81, Syracuse, "a;
Bainbridge Navy, 45; Central Y. NJ. C. A
Lafayette, fN; ts,' 48; & 1ehigh, 80.
Michigan So; Northwestern, 81.
Colorado, So; Wyoming, 20.
TRACK.
Wayne, 70; Ohio Wesleyan, 81.
RITiaEe; TIIi71ois a.; 1STa %Ianstais stats, 80.
North Central, 62.5: Loyola of Chicago
:. 36,2: Milwaukee state Teachers, BIB.
Chicago. 81; Western Michigan, SO.
Ohio State TN; Northwestern 81; Iowa
Oklahoma A. and M. 5oha: Oklahoma
wisconsin. So: Purdue, 45
Notre Dame, 1914; Michigan Normal, 30
Mi!hi5sn' Mf5sne''e' 6o:I111.ii5, Michigan State
Nebraska, 713s; Kansas. 32h.
WRESTLING.
Gallaudet, 81; Western Nd, 13.
McGi!l: p; ch1asmplaiins' s.
fliinois, Is; Michigan. II,
Michigan State. "a: Wheaton, 6
Lehigh, IA; Army, II.
Northwestern. 1S: Bradley, 12.
Kent State, 49, Syracuse, 8.
Navy, 22; COLUMBIA, s..
Cornell uowa), II; Wisconsin. IL.
Washington and Lee. II; Y. N, /, 9; =,
LiRGoin, T,pH1n,a 4; s+i4s HamPton' ga; Howard i
North Carolina. 15;; V. M. L, IL.
BOXING.
caiS; catholie c. u. :' s; BueSnell. e 8.
Citadel, 6; North Carolina, 2. =.
RIFLE.
Maryland ,37S; Geo. Washington. 1901
| Navy, ,40l: Coast Guard A., ,376.
Army. 1887; M l. T. 1866.
Army, IA; Norwich, 8.
! PISTOL.
Navy, / ,346; Coast Guard. 1924.
HOCKEY.
! Georgetown vs. Penn State, Cancelled, thaw
| Colorado College. 4; Mich. Tech, 8.
Dartmouth. +; Harvard, 8.
Yale, g. Army, J..
FENCING.
Brooklyn College, II; Yale. 10.
Chicago, 1511a; Northwestern, 1917.
Navy, 80; Rutgers, 32; Lehigh, 10.
Army, Is; N. Y. U, Q.
Penn State, IA Temple 13.
Wisconsin. IS; Illinois, 8.
SQUASH.
Trinity. 5; Amherst, o.
| Princeton, Z; M. l. T., O.
GYMNASTICS.
Temple, 55 Navy. Al.
illinois, 6si2; Colorado State, 57la.
Nebraska, 1914; Colorado, 1874 (tie).
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Sexton Defends Mat Title
In Turner Tilt With Levin

Frank "Powerhouse" Sexton, cur
trent king of heavyweight rasslers
defends his crown once more al
Turner's Arena Wednesday night
against Dave Levin, New York vet
eran mailman, in the feature one
hour limit event of the weekly card
Sexton holds close decision over
Levin, but since that clash last year
Levin has been piling up an i'm
pressive victory string.
Henri Piers, the Flying Dutchman
has been moved up to the semifina.
spot to face Jack O'Brien. Arrange
ments also are under way to book
special team match.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Shave tests reveal: Regardless of price,
no difference between leading brands!

Only true test of razor blade is: Shave
wifh it. Americas highest Government
authority on standards knows of no other
way to compare blades for shave-abihty.
So, before you pay high prices for blades,
do this:
Take two razors exactly alike. In one
razor. place the brand of blade you now
use-we don't care if it costs you as much
as ST. for ten In the other razor, place
15-for-25c Berkeley Blade. Now-so that
YOU won't know which blade is which
have someone else hand you first one
razor, then the other. Shave with one
razor, then with the second, and SO on
until you finish your shave. See if you can
detect any difference between blades.
Well bet on a "photo- finish"
We've watched men try these hidden
blade" tests again and again and again.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
RossIyn Pin Tourney
Goes Into 4th Week

The weekly one-ball tournament
at Rosslyn will enter its fourth week
today. Last Sunday saw 1914 entries
in the event with $3.50 being re-
turned in awards.
This affair is handicapped with a
$50 first-place guarantee and may
be entered any time between pm.
and midnight.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Sunday Sports for 10 Nat Pitching Jobs Opens This Week
PunneII Running
Sd in Pin Classic
speeioI pispo,eh 10 The star

WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Feb. IS.
With more than half of the
field of 103 having completed the
IS games, Stan Pawlak of Bridge
port held the lead tonight in the
Eastern Duckpin Classic with a
tally of 2,050. George Schoefield
of Lawrence, Mass, was second
with zoos.
Cletus Pannell of Rosslyn, Va,
led the Metropolitan Washington
contingent, being third. with 1894,
trailed by Nick Tronsky of Wilt
mantle, with 1892.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
laiel: fourth warren Halliburton lNew

York University Time, O:7;4,
Two-mile metropolitan college relay
Won by Fordham University (F. Leary, J.
Manhattan; third Columbia: fourth, New
York University. Time, 1858.
Buermeyer 500-Won by George Gulda
| (Villanova) second, John Quigley MAN
hattan): third, Edward Sause George
town.; fourth, Arthur Bigley (U. S. Naval
N'ffe The Baxter enc miie@Won IiiieW by Thomas
Quinn New York A.Co; second, Leslie
MacMitchell New York A.C); third, Will
Gustafsson (Sweden). Time, 4:17.7.
The Toussaint two-mile-Won by Gill
bert Dodds tBoston A,A.); second, Forst
Rafferty, New York AAD; fourth, Almond
Osterberg New York University. Time,
G.056
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Howard u. Boxers. Score
.WrestIers Are Beaten

| Howard University's boxers won
a quadrangular meet at home yes
terday, scoring 81 points against
Hampton's 5, Lincolns 2 and Vir-
ginia States Y.
t In wrestling, Lincoln finished on
top with. points. Hampton scored
l21a while Howard got and Virginia
IState y.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

And no blade, not even the most costly,
had real edge on its competitors.
In other words, there's no mysterious,
magic formula for making one blade better
than the others.
So why pay more
than Berkeiey's 15-for-2sf price?
If you choose, you can pay times as much
YES. even 6 times as much-for other
brands. But, no matter how many shaves
you get per blade, you'll find no better
blade than Berkeley at any price! Md
lions of Berkeley users already know this:
Your own hidden blade shave test will
prove it to you.
IA million packages, representing over
III billion shaves, were sold in 1916.
Money back if you try Berkeley Blades and
don't agree that there's no better blade at
any price!
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Yonks' Guard Siqns

BOSTON, Feb. Is (P.-Johnny
Badaczewski, the Boston Yanks
245-pound freshman guard of last
season, today returned his signed
1947 National Football League con-
tract to owner Ted Collins.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
College Results
Continued From Page BID

EmoTy snd Henry 9s knF eoeee s
Massachqsetts State; 49; Hamilton 466.
Mfin nGS "s5ieZan ss g In 0f NoFms rasf tIfes 5 4'
Alma. So; Hiilsdale, ~ 3s''
Detroit, 81: Michigan Normal, 40.
Clarion Clarion (Pa5, 81; Fem az. e'
Baldwin. Wallace, s4 Case, 40,
Texas, 90; Texas A. and M, 40.
Cortland Tech, II; oswego Tech, AZ.
Penn, 90: Harvard, 81; s., ~
Utah 6S: Denver, 3S.
Montana, 81: Gonzaga (Wash,l, 35:
MyIhns 12 54 REsffm Washbnrn HQRng Kans 81
Catawba. 81; Lenoir-Rhyne, 81.
Wa9sshingten and Lee 61; William ant
Dartmouth, 50; Yale, 50.
Wisconsin, 54; Northwestern, 40.
Marquette, 1G 4 81 81 Loyola i@H Of Of the South, as
Huron, 46: Buena Vista. 40;
Loras SO; Iowa Preflight, 43.
Central. 40; Parsons. ~.
Gee. 81; Grinnell, 80.
Simpson. 70 Wartbure, IS.
2enshcPy 2ReIahona & 81 fannsssee N sa Wafs e. o @'
IGhns Hopkins, a; &c Gathol,e III U-' 45.
Boston College, 81; Mass. State (For
South Carolina, 81; Georgia, 40.
Clemson. 50: Presbyterian. 50.
Duke. 64: Georgia Tech. "a.
Kansas. 50; Nebraska. 30.
Southern Methodist. AZ: Arkansas, A.
Westminster rs; Carnegie Tech, 46.
West Virginia, 90; Washington and JET
pitt teri9R: 55: Geneva dei A.
Davidson, 81: Furman, As.
High Point. 40: Appalachian, 81.
Roanoke, 80; Randolph;-Macon; SO.
6Teiei HTsfshTecf' Tech s5; s er1H belaWare s., e"
West Chester, So Pennsylvania Military
,Muhlenberg, 81; Valparaiso, 65
4 Dickinson, 81: Lehigh, Sc.
MsRseld Man E1ds Tch 5P Kgtzt9wn 30 Tch 97
/. "a.' s. T. IS; IS; AUBURN, s., ''
Stetson, Al Florida Southern, 80.
E. Illinois Tch.' 60; cOneordis (st, Louis.
Illinois State Norm. 81; Northern Il
RssfRf zsflassla d h5 1Sn2Is e. Missouri RI Mines
Oakland City Gnd1e s5; McKendree, Al.
ShqTtleff aIs stst. 81 Quincy g6 " GIR MiebSsn 5s
fndlena Butler ss: s:aEy Wabash. nH 49. Al'S"N'
Tifin (ohio), so; Earlham, 81. -
St. Joseph's Ind 81; Chicago Tch; 43.
GustaTus Adolphus, 50; St. Olaf, 43.
Kentucky, 81; Tennessee, 40.
SWIMMING.
Howard 65; Hampton, "A; west. Va Stat
Il.
North Carolina. IS; v. NJ /, 30.
Sampson. 56; Union. 10.
CClgate, SO; Hamilton, a.
Temple, As Fem State, 30.
Navy, 40; Penn, 35.
Army. As; Brown, 80
SWarthmore ;}S: Delaware, 81.
Illinois Tech. 46 Detroit 90.
Chicago. s. Lawrence, 15.
Wisconsin, 4S; Illinois. 36.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
SO Showboats on Rivers
At One Time; Now but One

Between 1877 when the first
showboat was built in the United
States and 1910 when all but one
had disappeared, about so Of these
floating theaters gave perform
ances in river towns, chiefly along
the Ohio and the Mississippi.
The only one still operating is
the Goldenrod which, since 1888,
has been locked at st. Louis
where she has entertained more
than 100000 patrons.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
France Built So Billion
In Churches in Century

The greatest wave of church
construction in history occurred in
France in the 18th and 18th CEN
turtles. Although having only 49,
100000 inhabitants, France, be-
tween ITO and 1870 alone, built 80
cathedrals and nearly 500 cathe-
dral-class churches at a cost that
today would be equivalent to about
So, 1000, 100000.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08

Make it a habit to turn the han
dies of saucepans toward the back
of the stove, so that they are
out of reach of little children.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08

Wiping UP grease or liquids i'm
mediately after splitting may pre-
vent many nasty fall.