davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
BY ROBERT DURR

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.--ThOrS ID
an old saying, Sow 10 the wind
and reap the Whirlwind." Holy writ
reminds Us that "Yoa must reap
what you SOW" We have not been
able TO abnegAts these immutabls
laws
Down South there are still those
who believe In white supremacy
-bossism Of the black man by the
white man. prcdiCated upon the
employment Of every trick in the
bag. including hlasphemy, the
lynching Of even women and chill
dren, segregation, and the denial
Of equal opportunity TO work and
participate In the government un.
der which they live.
The South has been getting away
with this by denying eolored peO-
pie the right TO vote, 20 equal ed
ueational opportunity, equitable
employment, and to equal health
facilities. These are grave lnjus-
tees which must be and will be
atoned for. Otherwise, millions Of
eolOred peoples al over the world
will lose faith In the God this ma
ton worships.
The South has sown 10 the wind.
Now II fears the retribution which
eometh with the whirlwind. Il IL
terrified at the thought that with
complete liberation Of colored peo-
pie, deserved retribution might he
more than Il could bear.
II h hoped that President Tru.
man Ii not playing politics when
he calls upon the Congress 10
take certain definite steps 90 Sc
cure TO all the people their civil
rights.
lhere are those VINO say ne ~
playing politics when no calls for
simple justice and a square deal for
colored people, passage Of a fair
employment practice bill. a federal
Antilynehing law. law barring
race segregation in interstate
travel. and elimination OF the poll
tar rs = prerequisite TO voting.
My fortune tellers" forecast
that the eolored voter In the North
will not be fooled by all this fuss
and fury Of the white Supremacist's
cry.
There are lots Of people who feel
that democracy has failed. and that
unless democracy can be made 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
No Comparison Between
Wallace and Truman
Mill Woman Writes

Mill woman writes
Editor: In the February Goth h.
sue of tho Minneapolis Spokesman
ono u the columnistH devoted .
large portion Of his article 10 criti.
clam Of Henry A. Wallace. Anyone
reserves the right 10 oppose n po.
liticRl candidate for office, even
with the stroke Of the pen. But
whether he IL basic In his facts
should be determined by written
authority or ut least authentic In.
formation.
The coIumRist who writes
Almost About Everything" tried
10 compare Wallacs'n progressive.
ism with that Of Harry TrumAn's.
II We use the record Of thsas men
~ a senator and member Of the
cabinet, etc, here 10 the record.
Il was Henry Wallace who pre-.
vailed upon Mrs. Franklin Rooas.
volt 10 take issue with the OAR.
when Marian Anderson was refused
the right 20 sing In Constitution
Hall. II was Henry Wallace who
on the platform In iptt, at the
Democratic National Convention, ~
a candidate for vice president said
The poll tan must 70, lynchinEs
must be stopped, We must enact
F.E.P.C, legiuiAtion." Subsequent,
ly, Harry Truman was nominated
for the vice presidency. II waS
Wallace who went into the South
on a political tour and refused II
speak before segregated audiences
Wallace has consistently spoken out
against discrimination and pref
udiee while II was costing him thu
support 81 those who eondons such
practices.
There have been attempts 10 eriti.
ciGS Wallace on his record - Secre.
tATy Of Agriculture. Anyone whc
knows about the different cabinet
posts in Washington, knows thsr'
are more southsrnsrs employed In
the Department Of Agriculture thai
any other single department This
IL not the fault Of the cabinet head
but II does account for q lot Of Lhs
prejudice. Harry Truman, when q
senator. made . speech before ths
Negro Democratic Club In Chicago
June IL, 1910. and said: The con.
diti0n Of the Negro must b. bet.
tered" On July II, 1910, Mr.. Tru.
man said before the Colored Demo,
cratic Club IN ChicaKoi II wish h
make II clear that am net appeal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

nIFihday greetings IN ~ Paul
w. i,,i"es " csiy,..r 81 im
JJitsa Ave- Jossph y Iint, 10 W
hsaheiis Mar Is J. ngHs.HsI At
haihSsS Ave. NJ EdmaeJ JACKSON,
sss Carroll ave. Mar . Mrs. Matte
UoiBs, tI0 Carroll Ave UlaTia pgIh .
~, tsd " Central Ave Mar. Ars
fiots"Ss I.oSsn asa y s, hs,aSss
Ave, Mar b-FGahk nT5wh. lae 10
AHtbsuy Ave. tAly Preston, g7H "
ABthsHy Avs AaT g-aATa LgJfaias
Tabor. ess H9p9g Ave Mar. "a.
pAFd stone, tsl ", csHtTalt ". W.
Ien.. iissa .snsS S" A.. ~ VI. gSs.Si
fnn.s ihii nnnAn ~ Taa HaIrIs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
Slow Rood 10 Tolerance

Violent regional reactions 70 The Ussds"ts Message civil rights
drive against E
before The goal reached Ssegmslats
tks tEsnd least 10 IN the night direction This Cangu
hospital The District Of Columbia became the first S1eh ibStgton
and DE0n line "a admit medical
resident intsrns.
Aso this ssk. ths Asan EHrses association record
advosanE TIE free s1pOymsn ~ qualified Negro hp
The critical shoraEs II trained And A NGHa
fosndsOn Wednesday named yOang
pyskst< aid u ths ysaT In recognition 81 his ogatan5nE work
vh msutAI patients Whs veterans baspa Topeka Kan
N0twhstGndnR ths CaIgsT sEampla srs st hand
fsi II Wits hospitals that u admit NsOs 70 Fssst tsrnhp
najEiy ps IN rfuaing employ sorsA Yet
sbvS1s that N hs - hsh ahSd ihs wsd
sSeh ARTIFICIAL b@sn Tia pubAs sntsd
pssut and suag Es sSnab SihS1 regard sSsS
81 eobsr q thoSs ~ WhSm Il b s4ninislsEsA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

PpuTth Ave NJ March f-s.Athertan
hughes, ANAg FauFlh Ave ~. Tom
ward, NNat Vincent Ave, So, uraop
t'oldsn, stlt Chicago Ave March 90
Charles ulshn, Aste Fourth Ave. ~.
Ave, No MARCH p-uAlsep Ionea, aAnt
Clinton Ave, ~,
Oul,ot 'toWN RfseiipHsi March =
lamgs nsppett, LITTLE nsek, AFh }
March 1T W invite, NolhuAY,
Alnn, Aarph a Mrs ~ ~, fpTha
EVahHlah ~ March ~ n, Hail.
~, hes MeiRsa, Iowa March -
Louls Mason, H., fittshurah, IA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

IT., Of W, lsWpAmips, Robert Noel
Harris, hft Marion ~
Gut ~ town greetings 20 ENEent
nllyaTd, t,pa Angeles, California,
Mar,
birthdays IN Minneapolis March
Ave, No, Chaliss FaFpe, asa AiHhes
hAha Ave, AArah IA 1. ursRf,
aaf nuppht Ave. No MTH, a. A huf'
kina, Ills FpaT(h ~ NJ ME- John
nolin. aSe E ghth st. Mari Anu
htoHh sees usThssla MsfSh y
Nrs Matte HFinos, gtRp FpuTth Ave
-, u, q nosNsil, seee Fourth Ave
~, a, ], ClaIk, Skpl Elfth. Ave, No
NFs HhlTni NayRh fat numboldi
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Msgr. HochwaIt Defends
Aid 10 Religious Schools

1t would be entirely consistent
with American tradition for the
state to provide funds for education
Of its citizens, whether they are in
public, private or religious schools,
the Right Rev. Msgr. Frederick G.
Hochwalt said last night.
The speaker at the Charles Car
roll Forum lecture series in the
Mayflower Hotel presented the
Catholic point of view on State and
Federal aid to schools maintained
by religious groups.
- Msgr. HochWalt warned against
an idea which, he said, now is in
the minds of some educators. This,
he said, is that public schools should
have a monopoly on education. He
denied that religious education has
the effect of dividing the conn.,
munity or giving rise to strife
among people.
The speaker is head of the edu-
cation department of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, execu-
tive secretary Of the National
Catholic Educational Association,
member Of President Truman's
Committee on Higher Education
and delegate to UNESCO.
Evening star., 1948-12-11

at the annual meeting last night at
the Scottish Rite Temple, $500 Six
teenth street NV.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Ray K. Wonderly, Martha
Chapter, associate grand matron;
Raymond N. Babcock, Esther Chap
ter, associate grand patron: Mrs.
Hazel r. Engelbrecht, East Gate
Chapter. grand secretary; Mrs.
Mamie L. Greenstreet, Jeppa Lodge
Chapter, grand treasurer: Mrs.
Doris E. Riley, Trinity Chapter.
grand conductress; Miss Anne Z.
Guilford, Naomi Chapter. associate
grand conductress; Mrs. Frances P.
Smith, Electa Chapter, grand lee
turer; Mrs. Elviria Magdeburger,
,Joppa Lodge Chapter, grand trustee;
Mrs. Pearl Watt Gibb, Mrs. Minnie
j. Burdine and Mrs. Louise e. Kreg-
low, Board of Directors of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home; Mrs.
Helen L. Brashears, Mrs. Marie c..
Deal, Edward w. Riley, Mrs. Mil
Gred M. Hicks and Theodore c..
Lewis, Board of Control Of the tenn
pie quarters.
The officers will be installed to-
night.
Evening star., 1948-12-11

Yakima County. serving life for
flrst-degree murder, and Harry
Callas, King County, serving 10
years for robbery. 4
Used Kitchen Equipment.
They worked in the prison kitchen
and were using large spoon. other
kitchen equipment and an old shovel
for their digging.
Mr.. Smith said they got under the
prison buildings by going down into
a potato cellar. There they entered
a steam pipe corridor. They widened
the corridor for 80 feet and then
tunneled through the earth for 40
feet more. Dire from the tunnel
was hauled back into the steam pipe
corridor.
The tunnel was only wide enough
to permit work by two men at a
time.
Evidence that the other men took
part in the attempted breah was a
shirt found in the tunnel. Mr.. Smith
said 1t belonged to neither of the
men captured.
The break was the first major at
tempt at escape from the prison in
l3 years. Eight men dug a long
Evening star., 1948-12-11
AirIift Plane Crashes
In Fog; One Of Crew.
Killed , Five Escape
BY the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec
1l.-An American C-54 Navy airlift
plane, returning from Berlin, crashed
in the night near Bad Homburg and
killed a crew member, one of six per-
sons aboard. Four others, including
an Air Force hostess were injured.
The accident occurred in the fog
shrouded Taunus mountains.
Navy 1t. Joseph Norris of Lexing-
ton, N. c., the pilot, who was slightly
hurt, searched the plane after the
crash and. found his engineer dead
The death brought to "a the num-
ber of men killed in airlift accidents
since the United States and Britain
started supplying blockaded Western
Berlin by plane last June. OF the
victims, II were Americans and I
Britons.
The crewmen of the C-54 were two
officers and an enlisted engineer
United States Air Force headquar-
tiers said the hostess and two Air
Force officers were riding as pas
sengers ION duty orders"
The Air Force withheld the name
of the crew member who was killed
and a passenger, one of the All
Force officers, who was seriously
injured Besides the pilot the others
aboard were:
Ensign George H. Blackwood, San
Angelo, Tex, co-pilot; fractured leg
Miss Diana Day, San Francisco
special service hostess at Templehot
Airfield, minor injuries.
1t. Frank T. Heffernan, the Bronx
N. Y, uninjured.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Pan American Union
Must Pay Tax on Rowe
Bequest, Board Rules

The Pan American Union must
pay the District $54,69l in inheri-
tance taxes out of a bequest Of
$493 $50, the District Board of Tax
Appeals has ruled.
The ruling in favor OF the District
was made yesterday by Lawrence
Koenigsberger, who alone consti-
tutes the board. following an appeal
from a tax levy made by the Dis
trict Assessor.
The bequest was contained in the
will of Dr.. Leo S. Rowe. for 28
years director general Of the Pan
American Union. He died after a
traffic accident in December. 1916.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Woman ShopIiHer, 50,
Servinq Second 1948 Term

Katherine Cox, so, today was serv-
ing her second term in District Jail
this year for shoplifting.
Released only last August after
putting in four months, the woman,
who is colored and lives in the 1900
block of Fifteenth street NV, yes
terday was put away for one year
by Judge Aubrey B. Fennell. It was
her 10th conviction for shoplifting
since 1919.
The defendant was arrested in her
latest foray into Kanns department
store on November S. Store Detec-
tive Mark Roberts told Municipal
Court jury he saw her steal five
pairs of hose from a counter and
put them under her coat.
Evening star., 1948-12-11

working under the hospital next to
the prison walls when captured.
A routine inspection brought the
tunnel to light. Guards barricad-
ed the entrance and alarms were
sounded.
The prisons 1850 inmates were
locked up, all available guards were
called and the prison bristled with
Submachine guns.
A Gordon was thrown around the
penitentiary.
Ignore Demand to Come Out.
Meanwhile, guards crawled part
way into the tunnel and called for
the two men to come out. The two
one a life-termer-ignored the calls
and kept on digging. Their scraping
could be heard from the courtyard
above.
When guards drove their own
tunnel feet down in the court
yard and then 3 feet under the
hospital to effect the capture, the
men offered no resistance.
Mr.. Smith said they told him they
planned to be outside the prison
tonight.
The two we're Armada Cadena,
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Prison Officials Quiz
Convicts After Escape
Tunnel Is Discovered
BY the Assoeioted Press

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Dec. II.
Officers Of Washington State pris-
on questioned convicts today to
single out the men who attempted
a prison break that failed in a tun-
mel Is feet short of freedom.
Two men were captured last night
by guards, who. drove a tunnel of
their own into the prison courtyard,
cut into the escape tunnel and found
the 0onvicts still shoveling their
way toward the outside.
Prison Supt. Tom Smith said he
believed as many as eight may have
worked on the tunnel in shifts dur
ing the last six days.
The convicts had driven 70 feet
under the prison buildings and were
Evening star., 1948-12-11

He left the residue of his estate to
be used as a revolving fund and as
a loan fund for Latin American
students who may desire to study
in the. universities of the United
States, as well as for a loan fund
for the entire personnel of the Pan
American Union. o
The assessor levied the tax Of
$54,691 under the Districts inherit
ance tax law.
The American Security and Trust
Co.. as executor Of the will, and the
Pan American Union appealed to
the Board of Tax Appeals They
|contended that an act of Congress,
applicable to international organ
nations such as the Pan American
Union. exempts such organizations
from all property taxes"
Evening star., 1948-12-11
District Eastern Star
Elects '49 Officers

Mrs. Elsie M. Mattern of Takoma
Chapter was elected worthy grand
.matron and John S. Nichols of FL
deity Chapter was elected worthy
grand patron of the District Grand
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Stuunton Club Formed

Formation of a club for Wash.
ington area alumni of Stauntorl
(VaD Military Academy was an
nounced today by James M
Stevens, new president of the
organization,
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Jewish Veterans Elect

David Greenberg has been elected
post commander Of the Nations
Capital Post 1856, Jewish War Vet
terans, to succeed William Mirman
at meeting In the Jewish War
Veterans Home, e5147 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-11

Afghanistan has contributed over
$40, 1000 to the Arab League for the
relief of Palestine Arabs, Peshawar
Evening star., 1948-12-11

Yakima County serving life tunnel beneath cell block and the
hrst-degee murder prison walls December,
70 lCalas, County,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
Thoughts on Life
Our Pleasures
By JOH w. HOLLAND

ocean, told them thdt IL they WOubd
stay on the job he would give them
the three things they most wanted
when they arrived in Calcutta. The
men withdrew and returned with
the request: All the rum they
wanted. Their second choice was
all the tobacco they wanted. They
were hard pressed in reference to
their third request, but finally
agreed to ask for "more rum"
If people were asked today what
three things they most desired, from
many would come the requests:
Pleasure, more pleasure, and, finally
much more pleasure.
Lovers of Pleasure
The quest for pleasure had gone
so far in the ancient Roman world
that Paul wrote to some of them as,
Lovers of pleasure more than lovers
of God"
Pleasure, in itself, was intended
for our good. 1t is only when pleas
urable thrills are made the end of
existence that it becomes the wrong
end.
Three levels there are where we
may seek for pleasure:
First, is the level of animal sensa-
ton. Whatever tickles the nerve
terminals produces a p~leasurable
sensation. Many people live on this
level, and do largely as do the lower
animals, carefully avoiding every
thing that gives pain. People go in
for eating, drinking, dressing and
dancing and try to make them the
chief end of life.
Mortal Pleasures
Next come the pleasures I shah
call mortal. They are the pleasures
of thinking, planning, building and
enjoying beauty in form and music.
What a realm of beauty, truth and
perfection nature holds for us. She
challenges us to learn and spreads
the heavens above us to tempt us to
look up. And yet, the pleasures of
the mind shift and may die out in the
mind, for n car be as selfish in &C
curing knowledge as in amassing
wealth. Jesus saw this class of peo-
pie all about Him, and called them
Children of this world"
From my study and observation Of
others, and particularly from my
reading of the Bible, I am dead sure
permanent pleasure cannot be Sc
cured in the secular pursuits o.
worldliness, as necessary as are
these pursuits.
Then, I think of the higher pleas
ures of the spiritual world. In m,
|.I boyhood, I listened to my elder
singing this hymn:
"Oh how the thought of God
attracts,
l And draws the heart from earth
And sickens it of passing shows
And dissipating mirth."
Receive Ye My JOY
I recall now that I then though
those old people were wrong. Nov
4 i dill uSdu SuIS tlidl tiCy WClC l15li
Their lives were filled with toll an
= privations that the younger gener;
I ton know nothing about. Sorrow
came to them without number, bl
they had tasted the truth of VIII;
Jesus said, when He told His di
ciples, Receive ye my joy"
Some of these old people I kne
quite well. I watched my ow
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29
Enterprising Lad Uses
Horse Car in Business

The 1859 horse car at Baltimore's
sesquicentennial exposition is back
i'll business. Hearing the bell
changing and children clambering
aboard, officials investigated. They
found nine-year-old boy acting
as conductor and charging a pen
ny a fare.
He had IL paid passengers be-
fore officials put him out of bust
ness.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29
tselslVlgslllegstesa

TOR luncheon in a gala mood,
= use your new tablecloth all
abloom with roses and forget-me-
nots! Single, outline and lazy-daisy
stitches.
Well-dressed tables are wearing this!
Pattern 1911 has transfer of IA motifs
ia by 2 to 9 by IS inches.
Our improved pattern visual with
easy .to-see charts and photos, and COM
plete directions-makes needleWork easy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

FAVORS UNIT John Thomas
Taylor Qeft), national legislative
director of the American Legion,
predicted almost immediate house
passage of the universal military
training bill as he presented Rep.
Walter G. Andrews (Rep., N. "
with 10000 petitions favoring
UNIT.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
LIVESTOCK

FATTEN HOGS FASTER by stimulating
their appetites with DR.. LeGears Hog Pre-
sows and pigs. Has helped increase profits
for millions of hog raisers. Salts. guar.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29
No Once Guol
THE STORM OF '88
By III. I. PHILLIPS

of '88, who has been too indignant
over comparisons of recent snow
storms with it to speak calmly, has
succeeded in regaining his COM
posture sufficiently to get a few
things off his chest. Mere furries
our modern snowfalls!" declared
the colonel. Nothing beyond thin
covering Of light fakes! Any sur
vivor of the blizzard of N'88 would
have been glad to have brushed
away the highest drifts on Manhat-
tan Island with his hat.
'"The blizzard of '88 was bliZ-
gard. 1t had zero weather, terrific
gales and more snow, no matter
what our incompetent and unin-
formed weather bureaus say. I don't
care what the weather man says
about more snow on the level in this
peewee storm. None of it was on the
level in '88, and four dozen stalwart
men who went out to measure it
were never heard of again. Their in
struments were later found i'm q
snowsiide IS miles north.
''In New York a bronze eagle,
weighing % pounds, atop the Grand
Union Hotel, was blown clear across
Brooklyn and later found buried I'M
der six feet of snow on the roof of
bath house at Coney Island. A cigar
store Indian near Niblo's Gardens
got caught in an ice foe and was
later found in the lobby of Barnum's
Museum miles away. A marble
statue Of Daniel Webster that was
away uptown for that era got turned
completely around in a sudden gust
and ice cracked the base.
"a farmer milking cow in shed
on farm where the Commodore
Hotel now stands got brick ice
cream. He started for his cottage
100 yards away but was buried in
snow before he made it. The cow
was in perfect state of preserva-
ton that July, but it took time to get
the ice off. Why I felt so cold for
years after that blizzard that ten
years later / went to the KIondike
which seemed to me like a summer
resort.
Henry Wallace says he may with
draw his candidacy at any time
when he decides either major party
takes a stand Of which he can ap-
prove. This introduces for the first
time in any ring a mans hat
equipped with emergency exits and
fire escapes.
CAN YOU REMEMBER
Back Wben all bartqies acre mailer
Our idea of fabulously rich man
to fo1 IL
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29
REGISTERED DUROCS


Bred Gilt Sale. February 10, 1913.
Gifts bred to Top Quality Bears for large
filters and Feedlot and Show Ring achieve
mentS. Write for Catalog.
KING FARMS COMPANY
Morrisville, Pa. Ed Ray, Livestock, Mgr
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP

Stimulate poor appetites with DR.. LeGear's
Poultry Prescription in all their feed. Used
by successful poultrymen everywhere
The pest poultry tonic money can buy.
FINEST CHICKS! Reasonably Priced
RICHMOND CHICK HATCHERY
1929 e. Main st. Richmond, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

8 EXPOSURE ROLL FILMS DEVELOPED.
IL AND 16 Exposure Roll Films developed,
including u or IS 3x4 prints, 45c.
Latshaw Photo Service, Centreville, Md.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

OLD INDIAN HERBS BRING HEALTE
write to S: e. HOUCK, HanoverJ Pa.
Herb Specialist for Free Information
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
Luncheon Cloth for Gala Affairs

Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
most popular patterns.
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

MUST SELL modern cafe in Eastern Caro-
lima. AL location, long lease, Sc, 900, terms.
HANSON'S RESTAURANT, Windsor, N. c..
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

AUTO jobber salesman. Earn 300 comm.
ais side lines. Repeat products, quick turn
over. los. M. KELLY DISTRIBUTOR,
:. 800 Oaklee Village, Baltimore 20, Md.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

guilt PIECEs-F'ast colors. in prints,
cial-Above offer and 3 yards of beautiful
remnants both for. $1.5o. Free gift, COD
plus postage. Satisfaction guaranteed.
LOUIS JACKSON, DuncansvilIe 2, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

:, CLOTHING, FURS, ETC.
INFANT SWEATER SETS: $3.50 up;
g: DoilisS: $500 up. Crochet small tots
dresses: $500 UP; Crochet Aprons: $500.
ELENA HREINHART D'Hanis, Texas
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

FOR SALE-VERTICAL BOILERS
Sizes to 20 HIP
DILLON SUPPLY co. Raleigh. N. C.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

ALBAMOL for Misery from painful Piles.
Magic Relief starts immed. while healing
continues. White. stainless ointment. Iron
elad e guarGantee; From your druggist or
ALBAMOL LAB. PHILADELPHIA FL. Pa.