davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

MISCELLANEOUS: Com p etc
washing machine repairs and
service, by factory-trained me
chanics for all makes Of washers.
Bunch Finnigan, Inc, on the ave
nue.. Phone 1901. TIC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

SALESMAN WANTED - {
Start independent Retail business
from your home. TWO nunareo
ho,,sehold items, Cosmetics,
Foods Good profits. Steady re-
-eaf business. Permanent. Car
necessary for deliveries. Write
toIov for full information. Kew
49, S.s~S,. nenx. WHB-292-216A,
1890 calf. asp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
4 Miscellaneous I

Kennewick Community Auction
sales every Saturday commence
ing at II noon: you bring tive
sell 1t. One block east fire station
on Kennewick Ave. A. c. Anon
clerk; Merel Russell, auctioneer.
: phone 1916. 41-47p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

CARLBERG'S new combination
store and warehouse Is now To-
Gated at 1O3 Kennewick Avenue Z.
-..... lit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

WANTED: Full time care Tor
small children, in home with
no older children. pleaSe sta ne
charges for care. Write BOX go
Co,,rier.Reporter. 4O-&
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

WANTED to buy used gas ranges,
u heaters and refrigerator. Butane
6nd Propane Gas Bottled Filling
Station, 1913 Col. Ave. Phone 1881.
3Otf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

WANTED az...,
ADDITIONAL full time man WITH
ear needed for Rawleigh business.
Start Immediately. Route ex-
nerience helpful but not re-
r,,ired Write Rawleigh's, Dept.
wHA-2e2-2l6E. Oakland Z, Calf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

WANTED: Ironing to do in my
home. Mrs. Earl Beard, 312
Howard, Phone 4427, Kenne-
wick. 4S-1f
Evening star., 1948-11-23

MIND IF PIN A MEDAL On
this young lady? CHORE
GIRL CERTAINLY deserves one
:. for it's a real kitchen "hero-
fne"! That's because it gets pots
and pans shiny-clean in mo"
time yet NEVER hurts your
hands! Sounds impossible? Then
let me explain .. CHORE GIRL
is the original knitted copper
pot cleaner that's rust.proof and
CAN'T splinter! Rates an "E"
for Efficiency. too for 1t COM
pletely removes cooked-on or
burned-on grease, juices and food
particles! After using, a little
rinsing, a shake and it's like
new again -. 50 ask your Dealer
for CHORE GIRL today!
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Appeal Court Uphold!
Executives Right 10
Fire U. 5. Employees

The United States Court of Ap-
peals held yesterday that lit is fully
established" action of executive Of
fcres in discharging Federal en-
ployes lis not subject to revision in
the courts" if prescribed procedure
is followed and no constitutional or
statutory right is violated.
The ruling was made in affirming
District Court decision Of last
year DENYING an injunction to S. L.
Levy, who sought to force the Gov
ernment to restore him to position
as labor economist with the War
Production Board and to pay him
back pay.
The Court of Appeals noted the
reason given for Mr.. LeVy's dis
charge in 1914 was "for the good of
the service" and then quoted a Su-
preme Court decision in another
case which held "a court of law has
no jurisdiction to inquire into the
guilt or innocence of the employe as
to the charges upon which he was
removed"
Mr.. Levy, who represented himself
in the case, was listed as living in
the $500 block Of Fourteenth street
NV, when the suit was filed in
/ 1947.
He first entered Government serv-
ice in 1918, following civil service
examination and was employed
more or less continuously until
1921" according to the opinion. In
l943, the opinion related, he re-
ceived a war service appointment,
being re-appointed under section
of the Civil Service Commission s
war service regulations, which au-
thorized re-appointment of former
Government employees.
The regulation, the opinion stated,
expressly provides that persons en-
ployed under those regulations will
not thereby acquire q classified
(competitive) civil service status" "
Evening star., 1948-11-23

what a marvel this new scientific
suds discovery is at washing
spots off carpets, upholstery and
drapes J.. "sprucing up" painted
surfaces and removing finger
prints from wallpaper! SWERL
makes the jobs 1928 easy. too
for you don't eren have to rinse
1t off. And since SWERL isn't
soap, it leaves no pesky soap
scum which is why it pol
ishes windows and mirrors so
perfectly! Frankly. housework's
actually fun with SWERLi
Evening star., 1948-11-23

YOU'LL SMILE AS YOU ST.
MONIZ your floors with Self
Polishing SIMONIZ and as 1t
dries crystalclear, your floors
will smile right back at you!
From start to finish, SIMONIZ-
ING makes fioor-polishing easier,
since you simply flow 1t on
with applicator or a soft cloth
then as it dries, the full
beauty Of the wood will come
through, plus a mirror-like shine
with NO buffing or rubbing
needed! But I've more Of impor-
tance to say about SIMON1ZING.
With just a damp cloth you can
wipe away spots, spilled places,
dirt and dust after you've ST.
MONIZED and in time, your
SIMONIZED-protected floors will
take on a. rich, glowing patina
that will make your house a
lovely place to walk into. Get
Self-Polishing SIMONIZ and
give your floors the same lasting
beauty which makes SIMON1Z
80 famous for automobiles.
Evening star., 1948-11-23

TURKEY BOUGHT pumpkin pie and all the "fxns"
Thanksgiving ready Board is about
holiday family-gahering reminder don't
provide he" that topof uperve dinner
along carton Of CAMELS then
set preily cigarette individual cigarette
feastn table My advice choose CAMELS is
mild In CAMLS mild that 30day coast
CAMEL smokers whose throats
carefully specialists revealed not
single irritation smoking CAMELS So
be truly mild "smoke" to guests
Just add "a carton of CAMELS to
grocery list now!
Evening star., 1948-11-23
MILLIONS OF HoMEMAKERs know that swift's ALLsy

favor is head and shoulders over other mar
garines but have you heard the latest,
wonderful news about this margarine with,
the delicate natural flavor? Your Grocer now
has Yrllo,o ALLSWEET in ONE-FOURTH
POUND PRINTS (parchment-wrapped to,
protect that delicate natural favor). This
means you can take delicious ALLSWEET
straieht TO your table from the refrigerator!
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star



backgr
dnaker
Evening star., 1948-11-23

stains, even those hard-to-get-at
ones under your fingernails just
don't happen with SILVO! And
what a wonderful job it does on
your silver . brings out every
bit of sparkling. shining luster!
This remarkable liquid gets
quickly into the. deepest crew.
ices; the lightest rubbing brings
it out instantly, completely
along with the stubbornest stains
and tarnish. SILVO is absolutely
safe for silver. At Jewelry. Dept,
or Grocery Stores. Only 35c!
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Cushing Comp to Meet

Cushing Camp No. 80, Sons oi
Union Veterans Of the Civil War
will meet at pm. Friday in Room
4l8 of the Washington Loan and
Trust Building, Ninth and F streets
NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
r A COMPLIMENTARY

WANT A COMPLIMENTARY
PASS to an enviable Glow Of
Health? Then simply ask your
Grocer for cans Of FLORIDA
CANNED ORANGE-G RAP E.
FRUIT JUICE and serve it
to the entire family often! Con-
tanning fresh-sQueezed juice from
sun-sweetened, tree-ripened Flor
ida oranges and grapefruit, this
delicious, refreshing blend Is a
"stockpile" Of Vitamin G and
other minerals so naturally it
helps fight colds, flu and fatigue
while helping to maintain aka
line reserve. FLORIDA Canned
Orange-Grapefruit Juice is the
easiest, most convenient way Of
getting your full quota Of these
health builders" Costs so littlel
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Il YOUR HOUSE in holiday

"dresS" or are
there still some
"odd" jobs that real
1y should be done?
If so, put SWERL to
work ON 'em see
Evening star., 1948-11-23

DO YOUR HANDS "ADyER-
TISE" the fact that they're busy
with dishwashing chores three
times a day so rough, coarse
and dry that you'd like to "dis.
own" them? Then let me make
a suggestion E. use SWAN Soap
regularly for the dishes, just as
you do for your complexion and
bath! Its new, exclusive Super
Creamed Blend makes SWAN a
past master" at dishwashing -.
SWAN whips UP into "moun-
tains' Of richer. creamier more
abundant suds that get dishes
spotlessly clean-they dry toith-
out 4oipingi Best of all is the
way SWAN with Super-Creamed
Blend Greats" your hands
SWAN actually protects hands
helps keep them az soft and
smooth as If they were utter
foreigners" to the dishpan. SO
why not try SWAN Soap today
See how truly wonderful it Is!
Evening star., 1948-11-23
LOVELY HANDS stay lovely

even while cleaning
silver :. when you
use SILVO Liquid
silver Polls b.
Sounds amazing, I
know yet ugly
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Man Crushed TO Deuth

WOODSBORO, Md. Nov. 8 IT,
Clyde Eyler, At, was crushed to
death yesterday when he became
entangled in a conveyor belt at the
Legore Lime Co. plant northeast Of
here.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
A COOKS TOUR OF "dutv" der

taste excitement. And nothing can add more exotic
tastiness to your favorte recipes than LaCHOY
Bean Sprouts and LaCHOY Mixed Vegetables! They
add favorful "differentness" to any menu. Get
both from your Grocer today i. then try this
Sing -Hi-I4o Chicken:
Heat can IaCHOY Bean Sprouts and can
IaCHOY Mixed Vegetables Then follow your
favorite recipe for Creamed Chicken Just before
you remove from stove drs in the Bean Sprouts and
Evening star., 1948-11-23

lenghwse and in shallow baking dish Com
Tspsa to and bake
is
spread with about IN II o. 3ar) Whos
and
LOUISIANA Yam Sweet Potatoes
softer and
golden stringy FIBER they'll just naturally make
more delicious Cranberry Casserole!
sAFTER SUPPERS hit high in elegance with
a like this SPAN Golden w
fancy but for just: >Xkz'1IA
oaf of and >6IIHR&SA<
cooks Make sf1W
and ad
sic and ~
kle eachp o
This is lust SPAN
its all and sweet tender ham havor are
everything from nuts Cold hot
spot specify it by when
buy exclusively by Hormel!
Evening star., 1948-11-23

along these Its
margarine in America familiar
I'll list them aren't the know:
FLAVOR! delicate natural that recent nationwide
poll Anweet
& FRESHNESS! fresh Swift plants the
Alsweet is unequaled Of
o
g. NUTRITIOUSNESS! Asweet provides
least $4,000 the around!
Naturally announcement A1SWEET in lb
prints you'll your Grocer for YeoW ALSWEET!
Evening star., 1948-11-23

Vegetables
Garnish Wlhst and slices Of pineapple
Sprouts and LaCHOY Mixed Vegetables offer
daily mealgettng into high adventure!
LaCHOY Chinese Dinner complete
to handy carton!
Evening star., 1948-06-08
"a Ordained Priests
Al National Shrine

Thirty-four divinity students at
Catholic University and affiliated
religious houses were ordained into
the priesthood today in the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception at the university. The
ordaining prelate was the Most Rev.
John NJ. Mcnamara, vicar general
of the Archdiocese of Washington.
At ceremonies last week minor
orders were conferred on 206 semi
narians while n received the right
of sub-deacon. Four candidates
were advanced to full deacons in
rights yesterday.
Those ordained priests are:
Anthony Bonfiglie, Mount ST.
Mary's Seminary; Theodore Teak
aloS, Sulpician Seminary; Carol
Berry, Jacob Seymour, Joseph Nc
Carthy, Joseph Laverty, Joseph
Fox, Edwin Scanlon, David Brimson
and Patrick Rice, Augustinian COL
lege; Kenny Cox, De Sales Young,
Jerome Martin and Otmarus Gal-
lagher. Capuchin College; George
Betzenhauser, Joseph Brown. Mi
chael Coffey. William Hines, Carol
McOsker, William Phillips and Jo-
seph Rimshaw, ST. Joseph's Semi
nary; Silvan Boyle, Whitefriars
Hall; Michael Malloy and Ignatius
Estes, ST. John de Matthias Monas-
terry; Francis Medynski and John
Jazowski, Marian Fathers; Matthew
Fogarty, Sebastian Hill, Brian Mar
tin, Cletus ellison, Joseph McNutt
and Norbert Sharon, Holy Trinity
Missionary Cenacle, and COLUMBIA
O'Flaherty, Queen of Apostles
Capoir,orx,
Evening star., 1948-06-08
ITU Chief 10 Meet Again
With Chicago Publishers
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, June g. Chicago
newspaper publishers have agreed
to meet again with Woodruff Ran
uolph, president of the AFL Inter
national Typographical Union, in
the printers strike.
The decision to grant request
by Local Is of the union for the
conference was announced yester-
day by John F. OKeefe, secretary
of the Chicago Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, which repre-
sents the publishers of five daily
newspapers, struck since Novem-
ber "a.
No date was set Immediately for
the meeting.
Earlier, the publishers had set
Yesterday as the deadline for Local
Evening star., 1948-06-08

16 to submit the publishers final
complete contract proposal" to q
membership vote.
John Pilch, Local is president,
said the proposal had been rejected
almost unanimously at the unions
regular meeting May 23
The publishers offer included a
So weekly raise which would estap-
lish a S94.50 scale for a 3614 hour
week for day work. 500 for night
shifts and for 30-hour week on
the early morning shift.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Lunhom GIee Club to Sinq

The Glee Club of the Lanham
Elementary School will broadcast at
10:45 am. Thursday over WGAY,
concluding the stations Prince
Georges County School series. Mrs.
James Clark is director of the club.
Evening star., 1948-06-08

| Herb gardens were planted within
the cloistered walls of European
monasteries during the Renaissance,
ard the products used to treat ailing
/ people.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22
Out-of County Fisherman
Fined $50 And Costs

Kipling Yates, recently appoint
ed special game warden and en-
ployed by the local Rod & Gun
Club to patrol Caney Creek and
adjacent territory, filed COM
plant against Buddy Payne, Of
Wise county, early last week on
charge of aiding in the dyna-
hitting of a deep pool in Caney
Creek a few days before and al
SO for gigging fish.
Payne had a hearing before
Trial Justice E. J. Sutherland last
Saturday and was fined $4,000
and costs. He noted an appeal to
circuit court, but the opinion of
those who heard the the case is
that he will likely pay off before
court, since the evidence against
him was said to be strong.
Three other parties from Wise
county are charged with being
with Payne and it is expected
that they will all have a hearing
Saturday.
Yates testified that he found
three Of the parties with a num-
Der of speckled trout and a good
sized black bass, and that they
gave names that proved to be
fictitious, but that he feels sure
he has learned the names of the
guilty persons.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22
County Miners Slow
On Return To Work

According to reports today
Thursday practically all of the
coal miners in this territory have
needed the advice of their chief
tan, John L. Lewis, and returned
to work.
When the miners learned that
Lewis and the mine union had
been found guilty of contempt
in Federal court at Washington
on Monday, much indignation
was expressed and there were
many threats to not go back to
work until the fines imposed
should be suspended. But Judge
Alan T. Goldsborough, the man
who imposed the fines, has not
shown any disposition so far to
lessen the fines. The cases have
been appeald to tn supreme court
and may be heard shortly.
The next stopage in the coal
mines is expected when the year
ly contract between the coal op-
orators and the mine union ex-
pires. The miners always say "No
contract, no work."
Judge Goldsborough imposed
fine of $4,000 on John L. and a
fine of $1,4OO,OO0 on the mine I'm
ion, but doubtless all of our
readers have heard this before
now.
The miners say that everything
will be all right as "John L. will
pay our fines"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22
BODY OF PAUL L.
MULLINS RETURNED
FOR BURIAL
Killed In Invasion Of
Saipan Island in 1914

The body Of Paul L. Mullins,
who was killed in 1914 while
serving with the armed forces on
Saipan Island, in the far South
Pacific, and whose body has since
reposed in the army cemetery on
Saipan, was brought back and
buried in the old Mullins grave
yard on Caney Ridge Monday.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy Mullins, who have lived in
Kentucky for several years, and
he was indicted into the army
from Kentucky. He was born and
partly reared on Caney Ridge
and was a grandson of the late
Sam Mullins.
Funeral services were held
at the Lebanon church on Caney
Ridge and burial followed.
The American Legion Pos. of
Wayland, KY, sent a contingent
to escort the body to the grave
and sound taps for departed
comrade.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22
MRS. MORGAN STANLEY
DIES AT JENKINS
LAST SATURDAY

Mrs. Louemma Stanley, 70,
wife of Morgan Stanley, died at
the Stanley home near Jenkins
early Saturday, and was buried
in new cemetery near Jenkins
Tuesday
Mrs. Stanley was born and
reared in Floyd county, KY, and
married Morgan Stanley, a ma
tive of Darwin, long while ago.
They resided around Darwin for
a few years, but had lived in Ken
lucky for the greater part of the
time since they were married.
Among her sons surviving is
Richmond Stanley, a prominent
Kentucky minister.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22
SIX COUNTY MEN ENLIST
IN ARMY DURING WEEK

Six county men enlisted in var
ious branches of the army dur
ing the past week, according to
S Sgt. lessee Dye. Their names
follow:
James C. Kaylor, Rt. 2, Clint
wood, three years in air force.
James B. Keith, Steinman, 5
years, LIST cavalry division, ia
pan.
Paul c. Kennedy, Steinman, 8
years LIST cavalry division, Japan.
Kyle Rasnick, Trammel, three
years, armored force.
Ralph Hill, Stratton, two years
regular army.
Benjamin. Colley, Haysi, two
years, regular army.
The examining station, former
ly located at Camp Lee, has been
moved to Bristol, and will begin
operating Friday, April &c.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22
NEW BUILDING MATERIAL
FIRM TO OPEN HERE

The Clintwood Lumber & Sup
ly Co., handlers of any and all
kinds Of building material and
fixtures, will open here in the
Frazier building in the
west end of town on May first.
The manager, Arnold Clay, of
Willard, says that the new con-
Germ will keep full stock Of
building materials at lowest pos
sible prices at all times.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22
HILBERT ELKINS TO
SUCCEED LESTER AS HEAD
OF JENKINS POLICE

Robert L. Lester, Jenkins po-
lice chief, died Tuesday and will
be buried Thursday in Durham
cemetery. He came to Jenkins
some time ago from Mingo Coun-
ty, w. Va, and had served as
police chief since.
According to latest informa-
ton, he will be succeeded by
HILBERT Elkins, a native of Geor.-
ges Fork and former deputy
sheriff of this county.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22
WELL KNOWN FREEZING
CITIZEN IMPROVING AFTER
LONG ILLNESS

FREEZING, April 21.--Harri-
son (Fish Hook) Mullins, who
has been indisposed at his home
here for some time, has improv-
ed only slightly. He has been to
Norton for treatment by one of
the specialists there. His illness
started during the late winter
when he went to help prepare
grave on the head of Cutter
Branch. A cold rain was falling,
he was soaked through and
through and has never been able
to get about since. A kindly neigh
Dor, he has been missed and all
hope he will soon be all right
again.
The T. E. Vanover coal opera
(See back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22
DONT'T MISS THIS

One of the best and most color
full shows ever to appear in Clint
wood will be held at the high
school here on Monday, April 20.
The program will consist of an
all-male chorus and twenty-five
singers, ten-girl fashion show,
a Negro minstrel and a string
band with an unusual musical
program.
This well known show is being
sponsored here by the Clintwood
Woman's Club, and tickets are
now on sale by the members.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22
REV. PAGE TO HOLD
MEETING AT BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. W.. M. Page, former pastor
of the Baptist church here and
now of Fuqua Spring, ~ c., is
returning to Clintwood to hold
series of meetings during the
latter part of April. He will be
here on Sunday, April Is T
morning and evening services,
and will preach each night of the
following week through Friday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22
GILLEY r. MULLINS
DIES IN OHIO
HOSPITAL
Passes Away After
Operation For Throat
Obstruction

Gilley Riley Mullins, about 80,
and one of the best known citi-
zens of Caney Ridge, died early
this week in Columbus, Ohio,
hospital, following an operation
for a throat obstruction.
The body was shipped back for
burial and will be inferred in the
family graveyard on Caney Ridge
Thursday, following funeral SER
vices.
He was engaged in business
with two of his brothers at or
near Garrett, KY, and some days
ago realized that he was in crit
ical condition and was taken to
hospital in Columbus for an
operation to remove the throat
obstruction, and it is supposed
that he never rallied from the op
Grafton.
Gilley was a son of the late
Sam Mullins and was born and
raised on Caney Ridge and was
a laborer all his mature life. He
was a we'll liked citizen, friend
ly, obliging neighbor, and his
passing is sincerely regretted by
his neighbors and all his acquain
tances.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Pearl Kennedy Mullins, by
six sons, Chief, Webster, Ersel,
Oakley, Ray and "Gyp" Mullins,
and by two daughters, Mrs. Meta
Ratliff and Miss Vona Helthy
Mullins. Also by two. brothers,
Troy and Oakley Mullins and by
two sisters, Mrs. Verdia Slater
and Mrs. Matte Gallian.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22
NUMBER FORTY SIX
BANK ROBBERS
NABBED;; MONEY
RETURNED
Three Men Held For
Robbery of Pound
Bank Thursday

The bold but clumsily -execut-
ed robbery of The Peoples Bank
at Pound last Thursday was swift
ly cleared up when two of the
robbers, Homer Bates, "a, and
Fred Blackburn, %, both of
Wheelwright, KY, were arrested
less than three hours after the
robbery, as was Newman Null
ms, of Pound, who is charged
with being an accessory.
Bates was shot by cashier Ed
Barr as the two were preparing
to enter a car some $50 feet down
the street. Bates was arrested
near the rock quarry on the
north side of Cumberland Noun
tain and taken to the Norton Gen
eral Hospital for treatment. His
wounds were serious, but not
necessarily fatal. He was under
guard at the hospital at last ac-
count. Blackburn was arrested in
a car on the road near jenkins
and lodged in jail at Wise. Null
Inns was arrested at his home at
Pound the evening of the robbery
and lodged in jail.
The two robbers left Pound in
a car with Mullins. Later, accord
ing to newspaper accounts, Mrs.
Bates, wife of the wounded man,
stated to officers that Mullins
was at Wheelwright the morning
of the robbery and that her hus-
band left there with Mullins in
car about a. m.
The loot from the bank amount
ed. to $4,000, all of which was
found hidden in the crevice OF
cliff near where Bates was ar
rested except some $4,000.
Mullins claims that the two
men forced him to drive them
away from Pound in his car and
he denies being implicated inthe
robbery in any way.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22
MRS. KATE MCCALL ILL

Mrs. Kate McFall, wife of w.
M. McFall of Clintwood, is in the
Abingdon hospital suffering from
a hemorrhage of the stomach.
She was taken there Monday and
is reported to be slightly improv-
ed, although her condition is re-
garded as serious.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Swindall,
of Norland, announce the arrival
of a daughter, Sheila Gail, on
April 18th, at Norton General
Hospital