davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
Use TE-OL For
Athletes Foot
Because

1t has greater PENETRATING
power. With 80 pet. undiluted al
cohol base, it carries the active
medication deeply, to kill the
germ on contact. Get happy relief
IN ONE HOUR or your 35c back
at any drug store. Today at
Skeen's.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12

iting relatives here this week.
Mrs. A. D. Holbrook returned
last week from Blacksburg where
she attended the Institute of Ru-
raj Affairs with Mrs. Billie
Skeen, Mrs. E. ]. Sutherland, of
ClintWood, and Mrs. Reece Keene
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
of Haysi.

of Haysi.
Mrs. Clayton MCGOWAN had her
tonsils removed at Norton this
past week.
Mrs. Tony Mullins and daugh-
ter, Brenda, have returned from
Chicago, where they have been
for several weeks while Mr.. Null
Inns attended radio school there
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
ITARPON

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Katsi-
kas and daughter, Frances, of
Ludlow, KY, recently visited the
Holbrook family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit RakeS and
brother, Troy, of Chicago are Wis
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
Rasnick.

Rasnick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Suther-
land were visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sutherland
attended the show at Dante on
Thursday night.
Irene Rose was in st. Paul on
Saturday to have some dental
work done.
Belva Holbrook is staying with
her sister, Dacie Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods
were shopping in Bristol Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wise
were visiting friends here Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Wagner
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
NOTICE

This is to notify all persons
that l will not be responsible for
any debts made by anyone eX-
cept myself. l have received my
divorce and am no longer mar
ried. MATILDA PHIPPS.
(2tp Aug. 12) Isom, Va
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
LITTLE ADS
Where Buyer And Seller Meet
SEAMSTRESS

Experienced Seamstress. Look
for sign on Long Fork. Reason
able prices, satisfaction guaran-
teed. Phone 4172. Mrs. Mary Lay
Qtp) Long Fork, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12

FRESH CUT GLADIOLAS for
sale daily. Wide color assortment.
Local delivery and Parcel Post
shipments. BY bus also. Mountain
Florist, Phones 1851 and 3641,
Clintwood. ct 7-29-48)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
Farm and Two Houses

70 ACRE FARM for sale. Two
houses and plenty of outbuildings.
Good orchard, about 10 acres Of
timber and good water, Located
on Lick Creek. Sec or write l..
G. Counts, Tense, Va. (.tp : 22)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
Furs Hides Poultry
Wool Ginseng
Roots, Etc.

These articles are always in
demand. can pay you tick mar
ket prices for anything in this
line. Metal prices highest in his
tory. See me before you sell and
be assured of an honest and fair
trade. will call anywhere for
any amount.
Corbett Hamilton
ClintWood Virginia
Evening star., 1948-01-18

"And IT'S SO easy! Just imagine-you
can mix gorgeous Crisco Success Cakein
only Az minutes! Of course, pure, sweet,
easy-creaming Crisco is wonder with any
cake or any recipe. But Crisco plus the
Crisco Success Cake method means
baking at its best cakes that will make
you proud as proud can be!
"Goodness knows I've always used
wonder Crisco for flaky pastry and digest
ible fried foods (Yes, 9 out of 10 doctors
say Crisco1s easy to digest) So now the
motto for me is Criseo for all 3-Pastry,
fried foods, and marvellous cakeS!"
Evening star., 1948-01-18
This cot+on-+oP cake
- had me whis+iin' DIXIE !"

~ wos light as fluff, tender as South
ern breeze and oh-so-rich and moist!
/ honestly didn't believe cake could be
so all-round delicious!
"And con bake luscious cakes like that
one again and again with new, improved
Crlsco and Crisco Success Cake recipes!
Pure, all-vegerable Crisco has baking Sc
cret you don't get in any other type of
shortening. Crisco Success Cake recipes
are built aro~ndthat secret. You get lighter,
richer cakes il. cakes you won't equal
with any other type of shortening OF any
ordinary recipe.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
My Pup SEES The Doc

1T BOTHERED me quite lot, durin' the war; when
l. heard young Doc John Morris was overseein' the
welfare of thousands of CTS.
You see Doc Morris is veterinary. But later,
found he was inspectin' meat an seein' that the
boys got healthy beef, sheep, pork an chickens
not prescrbin horseinment to guys with the heaves
Well, the doc an pal opened up pet an veteri-
nary hospital right across from the track de-
eide will give him some business. My setterrier
off his feed little. Got to where he would
only eat about half an OF shoe.
Maybe you think he's got dstemper?" ask.
Nav" Doc grins. indigestion maybe"
Me an the pup is little abashed at Doc Morris's
new joint When you 60 in it is all glass an tile It's
all quiet an clean an smellin like hospital with
pine oil an antiseptic flavors in the air look at
the pup an wonder if Doc has any race color or creed
prejudices But Doc calls my setterrer nice-ookn'
dog an puts us at ease.
1 oU never saw 50 many gadgets they got to
relieve the misery of dumb animals an comfort their
owners. One of 'em is black light" You shine this
ultraviolet on pup an if he's got any NANCE it
glows, like radium watch dial
The setterrier passes that test OK But when
caught sight of myself. I thought had a halo
Just dandruff," Doc says, in an offhand way.
But my scalps been itchin' ever since!
What else you got nterestin'?" ask him. So we
60 through the surgery the wards just like regu-
lar hospital - an come out to where he's got BAN
tam rooster in cage.
''What's his trouble?' want to know.
''Bothered the neighbors,' - Doc says. "Crowed
long, loud and often.''
''You cure hm?'
Go listen," Doc says
So 60 to the cage. That rooster is cluckin' -
tryin' to set = like broody hen.
I'VE been givin' him female hormones," !" Doc says
Come here pup" l say to my dog when we get
back to where he is. Let's get out of here before
science overtakes us!' WMlY R0REN
Smyrna times., 1948-02-05

scored IA points. Game honors
went to Scott and Goodwin with IL
and IA respectively. Pleasanton
was high for Smyrna with 10.
Girls Basketball
Smyrna Girls Basketball sched-
ule for the coming season is as
follows:
February Caesar Rodney Home
February 10 FELTON, Away
February 13 Dover Away
February 18 Caesar Rodney Away
Smyrna times., 1948-02-05

then caught them. In the last
seconds David Jacobs had a foul
shot, the score was tied, and the
pressure was on. He missed the
shot, recovered the rebound and
scored a two-pointer, giving Smyr-
ma High Jay Wees their fourth
straight win.
In the Varsity contest, Smyrna
was badly outclassed. From start
to finish Dover was in the lead.
The only time Smyrna played ball
was in the last quarter when they
Smyrna times., 1948-02-05
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BAssETT MOORE SCHOOL

vigorously since the middle of
January. All students who par
ticipate will have their names
placed on special honor rolls for
permanent recording in the enlarg-
ed Kent General Hospital. The
entire Department of Public In
struction is solidly behind this
civic project, which is engaging
the full time of Chairman H. ".
Holloway, former Superintendent
of Public Instruction.
Miss Caroline F. Stats and Mrs.
Ethel N. Powell of the elementary
school staff are attending the
Remedial Reading Clinic being
held at Temple University in Phil
adelphia.
The Reading Clinic is an annual
offering of Temple University de-
signed to bring to the teachers at
tending the latest methods and in
structions for the prevention and
correction of reading difficulties.
Outstanding reading specialists in
the East are on the program. DR.,
Emmett A. Belts, outstanding au-
thority on remedial reading and
now Professor of Education in
Temple University will preside
over the Clinic.
| A basketball team representing
our eighth grade boys journeyed
/ to Wilmington on Wednesday jan
uary 2s for game with the eigh.
tn grade. The score was So to q
in favor of Smyrna. The boys
were accompanied on the trip by
Mr.. Charles Williams.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-05
New Term


Preliminary reports show that
students in most grades made bet
ter than average progress schol-
astically during the first semester.
Each student was given a report
card at close of school yesterday
informing his parents as to his
progress. Those students who
show that they need guidance
with scholastic problems will be
interviewed personally by the su-
perintendent with a view to cor
recting any deficiencies.
Senior Activities
Seniors this week are being
measured for their class caps and
for their commencement caps and
gowns. Pennant designs have been
submitted by a student committee
Selection of the final design will
be made this week, as well as the
selection of class motto. Seniors
will also this week order their
class pins. The total collected or
the Senior bake held on January
"a now stands at $137. Final to.
tai will be $142.
Scrap Drive
Every student in the Smyrna
Schools and every staff member
from the superintendent down is
this week concentrating on max.
ing tomorrow's scrap drive fol
Kent General Hospital an unqual.
flied success. All scrap metals
newspapers, magazines and other
salvageable materials will be
brought to the school tomorrow
They will then be taken to the
point of sale by fleet of trucks
directed by Mr.. Martin D. Janeks
of Camden. In Smyrna Schools
the scrap drive has been promotes
Smyrna times., 1948-02-05
Home

March 9 FELTON, Home
The girls are determined; let's
show them we're behind them.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-05

All games begin at 3:35. Be
there.
Jean Brown
Smyrna times., 1948-02-05
Dover Game

On Friday, January 80, Smyrna
High took on Dover High in the
school gymnasium. AS usual the
Jay Wee game was very exciting.
Smyrna gave them a lead and
Smyrna times., 1948-02-05

Warren G. Harding is the only
journalist to become President of
the United States.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-05
GM Hydra Matte Drive optional on ali m

synonymous in the automotive industry with
goodness and dependability.
There are many more things we could tell you
about the new Pontiac, for there are countless
improvements which add to its traditional
quality and value. But we feel that, for those
who knoV Pontiac, we need only say
here is, by far, the most beautiful Pontiac
ever built
here is the most hmrioas Pontiac ever built
here is the most dependable Pontiac ever built
--and it is now available with GIN Hydra
Matte Drive-+opfionaI at additional cost.
We wish only TO add that it is here-on display
10 our showroom-and that you are most
cordially invited to see and inspect it.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-05

masterpiece shifts gears automatically,
and completely eliminates the clutch pedal.
Coupled with this great engineering triumph
is striking improvement in beauty and
luxury. New exterior smartness extends from
the new radiator grille to the streamlined rear
bumper.
Interiors, too, are remarkably improved.
Upholsteries are more beautiful and are
expertly blended TO achieve new attractiveness
and charm. Instrument panels are finished in a
smart design adapted from quarter-sawed
mahogany-and an adroit use of chrome
moulding adds deft touch of modernity.
Engine and chassis have been refined wherever
possible-but they remain, basically, the same
engineering masterpieces which have become
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-10
More on Incorporation

Continued from Page D
 trict is incorporated, in addition to a municipal incorporation, then all children living outside the incorporated area would bring a $50 tuition to this school. This tuition is not paid by the child, but is paid to the school by the territory of Alaska. How ever that figure is far lower than the actual cost of education for a child living in this district.
 Don Irwin, presiding at the Chamber meeting in the absence of president Jack Maze, said he felt a public meeting should be called in the near future, so that more of the Valleys residents might be made familiar with the advantages of incorporation for Palmer.
 MT. Irwin was informed that local lodge had been asked to sponsor such a meeting, and that their answer to that request would be forthcoming this week.
 In the only other business con- ducted on Wednesday, c. w. Pe- ters was elected vice-president of the Chamber. He replaces Walter Zeile, who resigned recently.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-10
ARC Fire Does No Damage

Last Fridays morning fire alarm was caused by a blaze un- der the floor of an Alaska Road Commission building. The fire was extinguished before the fire equipment arrived. Damage was negligible, but ARC head Clyde King, Sr., said it was fortunate no greater headWay had been gained before the alarm was sounded. Only the fact that there was very little draft beneath the building floor prevented major fire.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-10

The boys and girls of St. Michael's parish held a Hallo- we'en party Halloween night at the residence of Mrs. Richard Mohan. Games were played and ice cream and cake were served.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-10
WALL EY VISIT o RS
At the Lodge:

J. R. Barnet, Eklutna; Leonard Ward, H. E. Vanover, Elaine Schwinge, Aurelia Wackter, R. McClelland, J. J. Orboni, all of Anchorage; John Budd, John Deck, Fort Richardson; l. M. c. Anderson, J. A. Miller, Anchor age; L. A. Starbuck, Valdez; Marilyn Johnson, Anchorage; Jim Rudy, Copper Center.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-10
Has New Job

Mrs. J. Cebula has filled the secretarial position in the Soil Conservation office which was recently vacated by Mrs. Miles France.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-10

Is Hospitalized Outside
 Miss MietZi Bleck, P m CT schoolteacher, left the Valley last week to return to Portland, Ore,
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-10

for further disqualification. Miss Bleck underwent treatment there last summer, but had been at home for some time now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25
Hi-Land T eaiures
Finest Equipment

Kennewick's new open-air the
atre, the deluxe Hi-Land Drive-In
has made full use of the finest in
modern equipment and the know
ledge of expert craftsmen and
builders. r ...-- !.
To open Saturday, the Hi-Land
boasts a screen tower, upon which
the films are projected, that is one
Of the largest in the Northwest.
It is IS feet high and provides q
picture that is 48 feet wide and 40
feet high.
The screen is of synthetic board
painted with non-glossy type Of
paint which makes for amazing
visual clarity from all sections o.
the car parking auditorium. This
clarity IS also due In part to the
leaning angle upon which the
screen Is built In order to coordin-
ate the surface with the angle OF
projection from the booth.
The sound booth Is a concrete
structure equipped with the finest
sound and projection equipment
available. From it, the screen is
brilliantly Lit by special high-pow-
cred arc lamps for producing q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25
Parking System
Assures Vision

It is no small problem to accom-.
modate $50 cars in theatre and
to insure parking which will en-
able occupants of these cars to
have perfect screen vision. But
the beautiful new Hi-Land Drive.
In accomplishes just that by means
of a system Of parking ramps.
These ramps are In fact a series
of ten graded ramps each an. arc
parallel to the next incline. These
graded inclines are divided of by
speaker posts between which two
cars may be parked. The car Is
driven forward onto the ground
rise and from this position occu.
pants in both front and back seats
have a fine view Of the screen.
For sound, there is an individual
speaker for each car which may
be hooked inside in q convenient
position and the volume controlled
to any degree wished.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25

The parents will be provided
with comfortable, park-style seats
equipped with conveniently To-
Gated sound speakers so that they
may be able to continue watching
and hearing the picture and still
keep watchful eye on he kid
dies. Ill., .5- .= ,s-s.
This innovation in the recreation
area will be made just as soon as
the landscaping plans permit. The
seeding of the grass for this par
ticular space was completed last
week which should insure the in
stallation of the playground equip
ment within the next three or four
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25
dres Playground Novel Feature of New OpenAr Theatre

clear picture. Also a fixture of
the booth is microphone for an
nouncing coming attractions, in
PERMISSION, and special service to
patrons. ..-.'..
The finest in latest popular re-
cordings on RCA-Victor-Decca-
Capital and MGM records will be
played nightly from the booth ov-
er. the sound system and transmit
ter 60 each car.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25
To Amuse Tots
During Shows

The Hi-Land Theatre will nave
90 one of its entertainment fea-
lures. a specially equipped play
Ground for children, it was an
rounced by the theatre manage
nent. This spacious playground
area will be Immediately in front
If the screen and will provide
chute the chutes, teeter totter,
swings and many other pieces OF
playground equipment to enter
tain the little tots.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25
Construction Manager
Marries Here Monday

In a quiet wedding in the study
of the Kennewick Methodist
church on Monday at 400 p. m,
in the presence of the witnesses
only, James L. Callantine. assist
ant manager of the Atkinson g.
Jones Construction company of
North Richland and Miss Helen
Copp, formerly of Saginaw, Ore,
were united in marriage.
Rev. John B. Coan, pastor, read
the double ring rite. The bride
was dressed in blue and wore
link rosebuds. They plan to make
their home in Kennewick for the
present, but later will reside in
Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25

As an added advantage and con-
venience, 200 overflow cars can
be Comfortably accommodated in
a reserve parking space near the
box office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25

England now has 240 oil wells,
producing about half a million
barrels Of crude oil a year. They
were drilled during the war by an
an Oklohama contractor for the
British government. r.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25

weeks. Warmer evenings should
be prevalent at that time, enab-
ling the children to enjoy fully
this extra treat while attending
the theatre with their parents.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Speakers on Education
And Missions 10 Fill :
Presbyterian Pu!pits

Visiting speakers will preach in
Presbyterian churches of the WASH
ington area today in the iterest of
the denomination's world wide evan
gelistic, educational and medical
program.
The Rev. Walter F. Wolf. pastor
of Arlington Presbyterian Church
and chairman of the Committee on
United Promotion of the Washing
ton Presbytery, announced the fol-
lowing schedule.
The Rev. Ralph I. Diehl, director
of religious education at Warren H.
Wilson College, Swannanoa, N. c.
will speak at Falls Church Va. Pres
byterian Church at II am.
Alaskan Work To Be Told.
Dr. J. Earl Jackman, secretary of
the Units of Sunday School Mis-
sions and work in Alaska of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
will speak at Northminster Presby-
terian Church at II am, and Sixth
Presbyterian Church at 7:30 pm.
The Rev. DR.. Howard V. Yergin,
executive of the Synod of New York
will speak at Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church at II am.
The Rev. Calvin Hazlett, Presby-
terian missionary to India, will
speak at Riverdale MD Presby-
terian Church at II am. and Ber-
wyn MD Presbyterian Church
at 7:30 pm.
The Rev. Calvin H. Schmitt,
Presbyterian missionary to Venezu-
ella, will speak at Vienna (VaD
Presbyterian Church at II am, and
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
at Sis and 1880 pm.
China Secretary to Preach.
The Rev. DR.. Lloyd S. Rutland,
China secretary for the Presbyte-
rian Board of Foreign Missions,
will speak at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church at II am,
and Hyattsville (Md) Presbyterian
Church at pm.
The Rev. Harold Meyers, depart
ment of life work director of the
Presbyterian Board of Christian
Education, will speak at Congress
Heights Presbyterian Church at II
Am. and Arlington CVaJ Presby-
terian Church at $50 and 7 pm.
The Rev. DR.. Ralph N. Mould,
department of childrens work di-
rector, Presbyterian Board of Chris
ton Education, viii speak at Ar
lington First Presbyterian Church
at II am. and Clarendon VaD
Presbyterian Church at 7 pm.
The Rev. DR.. Walter r. Cremeans,
General Presbyter of Baltimore
Presbytery, will speak at Gunton-
Temple Presbyterian Church at II
am.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Greece. Turkey and Iran are under

Greece. Turkey and Iran are under
active study.
The Americans want the Brussels
union expanded to take in other
non- Communist nations. The in
formants said one list of countries
had been drawn up by the British
in order of priority-Eire, Iceland,
Portugal, Denmark, Norway, Swed-
en-, Greece, Turkey and Italy.
British Foreign Secretary Bevin
is expected to broach the subject
of the Western European Parliament
at the meeting of the five-nation
policy makers.
French officials understood he
had been given the green light by
the commonwealth prime ministers
at this weeks empire conference.
A communique issued at the close
of the conference approved British
participation in the Brussels Al
lance.
The foreign ministers of the five
powers will be meeting as the con-
sultative council of the political,
economic, military and cultural
alliance framed last year in Brus-
sells.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
{. c. Giddings Named
To Salvation Army Post

E. c. Giddings, vice president OF
the Capital Transit Co., has been
elected chairman of the public in
formation council of the Salvation
Army, it has been announced.
The council was formed Friday
at meeting in the National Press
Club. Until that time it was the
public relations committee under
the Salvation Army board. The
new group is a separate council OF
men In the field of writing and
public relations.
Mr.. Giddings was chairman OF
the committee. Newly y-elected Sec
retsry is Martin Dietz, public rela
.tions man with the Treasury De-
partment.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Stage and Movie Singers
Marry in Philadelphia
BY the Assoeiofad Prsss


PHILADELPHIA Oct. 23-Wilbur
w. Evans, 43, stage and motion pic
ture singer, and Susanna Foster, "a
Hollywood singing star, were married
here today.
The ceremony took place in the
private Office of John P. Boland
Register of Wills, where Chief Mag
istrate. James ]. Clothier officiated
The three-day waiting period, re-
quired by Pennsylvania law between
issuance Of license and wedding, was
waived.
Mr.. Evans, a native of Philadel-
phia, was divorced from his first
wife, Florence Monroe Evans in
Reno, New, June Is, 1946.
Miss Foster, who gave her name as
Suzanne Larson on the marriage IL
cenSe, stated she mad not been mar
ried previously. She was born in
Chicago and now resides at Tumble
Field" in Frenchtown, N. j.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Gutter Reports Fires Out
On Venezuelan Freiqhter
BY the Associated Press


NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 23.-The
fires which endangered the Vene-
zuelan freighter Ciudad de Caracas
and its crew since late last night
have been extinguished, Coast Guard
headquarters announced here early
tonight.
The fire was put out by flooding
the forward holds, according to in
formation relayed from the Coast
Guard cutter Cherokee, which has
been accompanying the Caracas to
Norfolk since this afternoon when
1T relieved the merchant ship Will
liam Taylor Page of escort duty.