davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15
Q SiDELI.NE TOPICS

they re rubbing for stating that the trout sllng
season will open sometime next MONTH the time aid
vSed this Sunday the Tacoma Nise bowling tour
namept was dark December Sunday when flash radio
ports told of the japanese attack Pearl llarbor; the hand
cap meet on Easter Sunday that city produced another
the woods unmercicssy 30 win first prize kenli Yoshl-
naka who played of basketball for the Class
mlrionshp Toluda Drug Savoys making strong bid
for the keystone post the Garfield high school baseball
FOR tie Bulldog nine during the 404l season Sci
Alac made everybody cape his basketball skill while
ne was member Of tie TokIda Drug AA outfit, recently
was named fifth among atme top athletes to compete for
Jane Waanabc insists that johnny Kawaguchi the best girl
cage coach in town. don doubt Kawaguchi ability as
his Seattle hicks looked sharp i'll the n W. tourney
eoonr than had informed readers about the famous
Tos Lacquer push in marks to give the Salt Lake
Bees Pioneer league 53 victory San Jose in
practice tilt at Palo Alto George Honda of Wapao-not
lefty Sasa Of Fife-WaS the fastest japanese rler in this
part argues readers yes Honda had blazing speed ball
too OF course it ism that all good Nise horse players
consume stabelu of oats horse radsh and horse meat
the lay the the various tracks baseball memo
the Giants will take the Eastake Merchants in
rlayfitd
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15
TOda's Take Down
NeighbOrhOOd, sd

Title-defending Toda's trimmed
Neighborhood House, to 4. to adj
vance to the championship finals OF
the annual RiSsho YBA table tennis
tournament this week In the Nichi-
rem Buddhist church hall. Toda' S
star clutch player, Dave Williams
remained undefeated in all the
matches he played to date. beating
Burt Hansen of ighborhood, 81
II. 1921, 21-l9.
In other contests, Synkoa downed
Rissho No. by a 6-3 margin to adj
vance to the finals of the one-loss
bracket, and Northwest Times top
ped Rissho No. 1. also by a 6-3 count.
Synkoa and Northwest Times meet
each other, and the winner will face
Neighborhood House at 7 pm. next
Tuesday, April 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-Rick Tanagi, Saka-
hara ms, 232.
High series-Shig Urakawa, Jack
son Grocery, COG.
Team game-Red Front Tavern.
942.
Team series-P. S. Laundry 267l.
Nagamine- Beppu Chevrolet's were
crowned champions of the Nisei
Commercial league last Tuesday
night in Main Bowl
The MICS took two from Royal
Amusement to clinch the title. Tom
my Namba and TAX Shibuya were
the top gunnerS with SAT and 545
respectively.
Championship MICS, out in
front by five big games, don't even
have to show up next Tuesday.
final night of bowling for Nisei
Commercial teams.
Aside from MICS titular achieve
ment. the individual efforts in the
Sakahara Insurance Jackson Gro
Gerry contest provided good pin talk.
Rick Tanagi came up with a 232
game to help Sakahara's beat Jack
son Grocery, I'll, despite the fine
bowling of the vanquished squads
Shig Urakawa who punched 200, 20l
and POS for the nights high SOC SER
les
Puget Sound Laundry of Tacoma
knocked over Red Front Tavern,
2 to |, as Mako Yaguchi amassed
602 series and his team captain,
Kaz Yamane, struck hard for $40.
The single tavern triumph was
made possible on a 942 count.
Puget Sound Vegetable Growers
Association posted the only clean
sweep dumping Twelfth Ave Ser
vice Station, 80. Del Tanabe led the
PSVGA drive with 224 game in a
548 series
In the two other matches, both
winding up in 81 decisions, Superior
Used Cars beat FEEDERS Chevrolet,
and Northwest Times downed Cathay
Post 1856 Stellar pin-smashers were
Hiromu Nomura C555) of Superior
Tux Tada C554 of Fiedler's, and
Yukio Kuniyuki $3.50 of Northwest
Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15
Gds|1'.(jaso
. SPEAKING ABOTT OUF TENPIN 'ALL-ST1RS'

SPEAKING ABOiT OUE TENPIN 'ALL-STARS'
No thus far has filed official complaint against
in selection OF the Nisei allsar bowling team
TO believe has terrific striking power Every
Der OF the squad capable of srngng strikes up the board
And like that kind of IA team.
We chose Tommy Nanrba and Pruney Tsuj from NCL-
championship Magazine Bppu Chevrolet The two form the
ealSome ourvc punch in the local pin circle Namba
started off i'll miserable fashion, bu-aaS class tels-he
charging al the end to land i'll the Big Five Tsuj
hard hitter repeatedly kept Magazine Beppu from slipping
with his fina-fr strikes.
Our third and most popular choice, kaz YanasaH of
Northwest Times best adof in the business va
masai whose sweeping ball consistent srkeeane had
season long habit landing the bowling honor roll i'll the
metropolitan papers
Noh Takahashi Of Fielder Chevrolet still retains
pec great competitor Taialasi has marvellous control
over his Naturally he acolade for boosting his
outfit upper bracket of the fairly fast Nsei Commercial
After much bordering several Art Segimoo,
the frceancng youngster who eagerly sought by at least
NCL teams became fifth choice Despite the fact
that bowled full and despite the fact Also
that he has entered league play cold he has always rocked the
pins in the 1905 He natural who is difficult to leave out
This five should we'll any Commercial loop in the city
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15
NiShimotO Elected

Nisei Commercial league last
Tuesday elected Hero Nishimoto to
be president of the organization for
the '50-'51 season.
Nishimotos cabinet will consist of
Kaz Yamane, vice president; Taxa
Asaba, secretary treasurer. and Pru-
ney Tsuii. sergeant-in-a arms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-Vic Nishijima, Azu'
mano ms, 1888.
High series-M Tamiyasu, Moto'
Clinic, 558
Team game-Motor Clinic, 1856,
Team series-Motor Clinic, 2465.
PORTLAND. Greg. April Is -
BY dropping Foster Cafe for 81
count, Tuck Lung joined the losing
outfit for leadership in the Oregon
Nisei Bowling league Friday night
in the Hollywood Alleys.
Scores as a whole were not so spec
tacular.
Vic Nishijima's 1913 aided Azuma-
nos in their salvaging a game from
Russellville, and Mickey Tamiyasu's
sturdy $50 series hoisted Motor Gil
mic to 81 win over the Bachelors
The results follow:
MOTOR CLINIC C2)-Kasai 466
Kiyokawa 423, Wakamatsu 491. Ia
miyasu $50. Hinatsu 513; BACHE-
LORS OF. Nakata 507, w Hirata
AIT. H. Nakata 373, c. Hirata 400
F.. Tanaka 374.
NISEI POOL 90 - j. Furukawa
514, D. Tanaka 5O4, Mic 425, Full
shin 489, Niguma sci; KERN PARK
O-T. Okazaki 1856, Morishita 429
]. Full 371. Itami 458, Komachi 523
RUSSELLVILLE % - Toya 437
Hara 40 K. Full 476. Takeuchi 450
Osasa ATS AZUMANO ms. ID -
Tambara Alb, T. Shiiki 400, T SonC
$40, Nishitima 500, M. Okazaki 447
TAYLOR ST. SMOKE SHOP o.
S. Akagi 500, Hachiya 483, G.. Sa-
kamoto 470 Y. Akagi sos. T. SaitC
452; VICTOR YING LEE DC
Lee 421, Luck 438, Chung 387, DONG
504. Wing SOB.
TUCK LUNG 3D.. Lee sos
Louie 488, F.. Wong 465, r. Wonl
49S, v. Wong 1876; FOSTER CAFE
(O)-Sasaki 465, G.. Sono 486, Shi-
mizu 400, Onishi 470. N. Furukawa
1888
J. K. KIDA (2)-Nishino Asst. Mi.
shire Sill, Soejima 454, T. Okazak
444, Miyoshi 534; MARAUDERS q
-Koyama 378, S. Sakamoto 373, Ka-
gawa 437, Fujihira 365, Hongo $50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15

PORTLAND. Greg, April Is -
Captains Sport Shop annexed the
Oregon Nisei Women'S Bowling lea
que diadem by the narrowest of mar
gin-one game-aS the third round
ended last Friday night in the Holly
wood Alleys The winners held the
number one rung in two of the three
rounds.
The sport shop girls snatched one
game from ABC Transfer, and that
proved enough as second-place Tsu-
boi jewelers. dropped all four to the
Three is.
Two Chinese laSsies figured in the
championship picture Lois Yut of
Captains punched over 488 pins, and
Maxine Fong of Three is fired an
even 200 game.
In the third tilt, the Chinese Youth
Group shut out Taylor st. Smoke
Shop 40.
The results follow
ABC TRANSFER 80 - Marilyn
Wong ABS. Ruth Fong 371. Grace
Wong 1896, Jane Lee 426 Rose Lee
ATT: CAPTAINS SPORT SHOP d.
Kathleen Sasaki 4O5, Jessie Furu-
kawa 422. Jane Akiyama 399, Yoke
HiShikaWa 470. Lois Yut 483.
CHINESE YOUTH GROUP "a --
Patsy Fong 378, Esther Fong zone
game) 1856 Gwen Yut 439, Liz Wong
406, Lorraine Chin 440, May Lee
1.-TWO games 1879; TAYLOR ST.
SMOKE SHOP C0-Kimi Akiyama
384 Ruth Komachi 351, Aga Fukuda
Ala, Reyko Mima 1863, Mieko Fuiita
$40.
THREE Us C4-Marian Lee 421,
Maxine Fong 40, Joy Chin 442, Lii
liam Wong 313, Audrey Quinn 422;
TSUBOT JEWELLERS (O-Takal1o
Inukai 421. Misa Michikami 379,
Sachi Nakata 400, Fumi Wakamatsu
397. Kimi SasalS 1893.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15
Nagamine-Beppu'S Whip Royals, Ito |,
Clinch NiSei Commercial Loop Title
The results follow 3.

IAlN ACoNlltN lOiloN
NAGAMINE BEPPU CHEVRO-
LET Shibuya 545. Militia 472
Tanaka 48S. Namba SAT, Tsuji ATT;
ROYAL AMUSEMENT O-Kura-
nishi 473. Iwasaki 518 Yamaguchi
500. Sugawara Asst. Suyama 533
NORTHWEST TIMES (2)-Ya-
masaki 500. Fukei $50. Mizuki 1853,
Segimoto 446, Kuniyuki sos; CA
THAY POST 1856 Q)-IhaShi 452.
Mar 1865. Poy 498, Coon 447, Chim
500.
PSVGA C3)-Kiyohara SOC, d. Ia
nabe 548. Osaka 485 Ota 472, Mae
bori 474; 18TH AVE. SERVICE (0)-
Ideta 459. Shiota 421, Koga 1913 Bahia
ATT. Asaba Sis.
SAKAHARA ms. (2l-Roy Tana-
gi 463, T. Hidaka 524 Rick Tanagi
524, Fujiwara 485. Oyama 497;
JACKSON GROCERY D-Uraka-
wa COG, Maekawa 424 T. Nakata
SGT, B. Nakata $50, Momoda 381
p. S. LAUNDRY (2)-Joe Asahara
400, F. Hidaka SOC Yaguchi 602
John Asahara 494, Yamane $40;
RED FRONT TAVERN DO. Ia
nagi 484, Nishimoto $40, fanasaki
1898, Arita SGT, Fuiino 492.
SUPERIOR 90 - Yokoyama 492
Sasaki 400. o. Tsuchikawa 426, No
mura 555, F. Takagi 493; FTEDLER's
CHEVROLET % - Takahashi 481
Kimura 492. Tada $50. Sumioka 500
Yamamoto 432
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15
Captains Snare
Women Pin Crown
In Portland
OREGON NISEI WOMEN'S
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Final Standings
NIGHTS HIGH

High singles Maxine Fong. Three
is. 200.
High series - Lois Yut Captains
Sport Shop 486
Team game-ABC Transfer. 1866
Team serieS-Caplan's Sport Shop.
2184.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15
Chi Huskies Win

CHICAGO Ill. April 15-The Chi
cago Huskies trounced the Minnea-
polls ALL Stars, 81 to 80, at Lane
Tech gymnasium last Sunday to cop
the Chicago Nisei Basketball .Asso-
citation title for the fourth straight
year. The Huskies held a command
ing 29-14 lead at halftime
In the consolation finals. the Chi
cago Dandies nosed out the Chicago
Collegiants. 80 to 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15
HOle-in-One

FRESNO. Calf. April l5--Robert
Kimura last week was presented
with a special award by Okamoto
Jewelry for registering a hole-in-one
on the 18O-yard 18th hole of the
local Municipal golf course.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
las of April 49,

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-Ed Yaplee. Cathay
Post 1856, 231.
High series = Ed Yaplee, Cathay
Post 1856, 610.
Team game-Kinoshita's, 904.
Team -Kinoshitas 1880
Ed Yaplee. the lad with the fire
ball, had plenty of stuff on his bowl
ing ball last Thursday night as he
led Cathay Post 1876 to smashing
80 victory over Maynard Cafe in a
Nisei Merchants league match in
Main Bowl.
Yaplee opened with 231 game
followed by 1874 and 1876, to enter
the charmed "6OO". The total was
610, and that was the nights high
individual effort.
The league standings didn't change
much as Seventh Ave. Service, des-
pite its ID loss to Tad's Gardening
was still out in front by three games
Fourteenth Ave Service and Hattori
Realty snapped places the gas men
moving into the number two spot
and the realtors sliding back to third
place to join Kinoshita's.
Fourteenth Ave. Service moved
down Higashis, 80 and Kinoshita's
guided by Mako Yaguchi's 587 series,
blanked Hattori's, 80 Hattori's Mas
Kuramoto had a 223 game.
Two-one decisions were scored by
Richards Jewelry over o. K. Cafe,
and Mt. Baker Cafe over West Coast.
Jaxon Sonoda of O. K Cafe rallied
nicely after a salty 112 first game to
rack up 1879 and 200 games for a de-
pendable 511 series. Joe Fujita paced
victorious Mt. Baker Cafe with sos.
The results follow:
TAD'S GARDENING (2)-Sumi-
Okla SAT, Shibuya 485, j. Tamura 489,
Fujimoto 449, Asaba Sill; 7TH AVE.
SERVICE Q)-Ideta 500. Hirayama
466. K. Tamura 1886, Mizuki ATT, va
| masaki 531.
18th AVE SERVICE (3)-S. Ma
kashima 500, Hayashi Sill, Suyama
1868, Katayama 407, P. Nakashima
487; HIGASHI'S (0) - T. Shimizu
451. Nishimura 40, Tsuji 426, Hi
gashi 378, Tsuboi All.
KINOSHITA'S (3)-Yaguchi SGT
Y. Fujita 500, C. Okada 418, D. Ia
nabe 487, Osaka 536; HATTORI
REALTY (0)-S. Nakagawa 438, Ku-
ramoto 507, Suto AIT, Akada 474. F
Nakagawa 524
MT. BAKER CAFE (2)-Soyejims
407, Yamane 403. Horkiawa 459, J.
Fujita sos. Yamaguchi 494; WEST
COAST D-Kanemori 496, Minato
Sol, Hirai All, Kyono 1855, Tsuchi-
kawa 465.
CATHAY POST 1876 (3)-P. Wong
400, Eng 479, zee sos, D. Wong sos,
Yaplee $40; MAYNARD CAFE (O-
Edamura 459, Iwasaki 436, Watanabe
405 Deguchi 427, Yoshitake 537.
RICHARDS JEWELRY (2)-Ka-
waguchi 438, Terada Ais, S. Shimizu
432, B. Okada 5O2, Nakamura 500;
o. K. CAFE O-Yamada 1877 Miya-
zaki 400, Hiroo AIT, Sonoda Sill, Ma
kamichi 439.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
W~sbisgso
Department
Wartime Controls
Cast Shadow

WASHINGTON, d. C.-With war
time controls casting their shadow
over the nation, chief concern of
farmers is whether price and other
regulations will be imposed and,
if so, when and to what extent.
Farm organizations in Wash
ington are on record that about
controls are not Immediately
necessary; that President Tru-
mans original Recommendation
for ALLEGATION of scarce materials
and credit controls is sufficient.
Large farm production and public
and private inventories of farm COM
modities give assurance, they con-
tend, That agricultural prices will
not get out of control in the near
future if distribution costs and
boarding are controlled.
However, if controls are author
lied they should be applied at the
same time to wage rates as well as
to prices of farm commodities.
The situation is complicated by
the fact that organized labor is in
the saddle
Despite their vital role as food
producers, farmers are likely to take
back seat in managed economy.
The big labor organizations are in
position to call the tune in the
matter of economic controls.
This could mean that wages still
become the high factor in production
costs, even more so than at present.
1t could also mean that regulation
of prices will reflect the paramount
influence of urban workers and con-
sumers.
Under "all-out" economic controls,
the "cost of living" meaning espe-
cially foods, clothing and rents,
would be held down ruthlessly.
AS during World war 2, this proc
ess probably would be carried out
under the more patatable title of
preventing initiation" There would
doubtless be more hidden consumer
subsidies.
What it would mean, farm eco
nomists say, is that farmers would
by no means be allowed to get as
large share of the consumers dol
lar as they would in a free market
nor probably as much as they got
IN the last war.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
ENDBoARDS ADD TONNAGE
TO LOAD

Down in the Imperial Valley. lot of
drivers are now adding an extra board to
the front and rear ends of their beet body
trucks. They've found it gives them an
extra half ton on each without los
ing SO many spilled beets. Not bad idea
for all kinds of produce trucks!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM

TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM
An added problem in the
event of another World war
would be the possibility of trans
portation breakdowns in This
country.
Transportation breakdowns would
be more serious likelihood under
bombing next time.
In the eyes of farm economists,
this hazard prompts two lines of
thought: First, how to grow as much
of the essential protein material in
their own region as possible, and
second, how to store as much feed
in the case of dairymen-as posi-
BILE.
Farmers also should take inven-
tory of small items of parts and
supplies.
Truck tires, batteries, electric mo-
tors, gas engines, pumps and the like
should have attention. Also barbed
wire and roofing, not to forget shop
and common small tools.
For farm to have needed tools
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-06

thorized. A further meeting will
be held at Richmond, Virginia,
July 81, 1850, at which time the
said proposal will be acted upon.
That it shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation
Cor persons) to ship, transport
or carry, for sale, any minnows,
hellgrammites and or crayfish
taken in this state beyond the
boundaries of this state at any
time; that all persons aiding or
engaged in the business of ship
ping, transporting or carrying
minnows, hellgrammites and or
crayfish for sale beyond the con
fines of this state shall be DEEM
ed guilty of a n1isdemeanor. Pro
vided, however, this shall not
apply to licensed persons, firms
Or corporations engaged in the
raising of minnows, Telegram
mites and or crayfish in their
private waters.
That all regulations Or parts
of regulations in conflict with
the foregoing be rescinded.
By order of the Commission of
Game and Inland Gisheries.
Beverley w. Stras, Jr.
Chairman
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-06

Ralph Mullins and wife of
Clinchco are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mullins
Woodrow Branham, who has
been in Florida for his health, is
visiting his sister, Mrs Fred Far
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Farmer
visited his mother, Mrs. Exile
Farmer, Monday.
Sunday visitors at the home Of
Fred Farmer were Mrs. Charlie
Sluss, Mrs. Garland Mullins and
son, Connie, Mr.. and Brs. Berlin
Childress, Miss Lola Jean Stone,
Nina Lou Farmer, Joyce Nell
and Trulah Sluss, Ruth and Ar
butus Branham, James France
and Arnold Ramey of Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Moore called on Fred Farmer and
family Monday.
Nina Lou Farmer and Trulah
Sluss visited Gay Eta Rasnick on
Saturday.
D. S. Bray, Emerson Mullins
and family and Mrs. Hattie Stone
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Cynthia Farmer Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Branham
spent the weekend with their
son, George Branham, and FAM
lily of Breaks.
Bill Gilbert and children called
ON Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farmer
Tuesday
Miss Arbutus Branham called
on Miss Betty Jean Stanley Sat-
urday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-06

Clarence Carly of Willard and
Nell Mullins of Clintwood
Roscoe Deel and Sylvia Deel of
Birchleaf
James Crabtree and Margaret
Stops of Georges Fork
Elijah Lester and Marcie Lee
Ratliff of Rt. /, Cintwood
Curtis Boyd and Helen Nc
Clanahan of Haysi
Frank j. Strong and Lucille
Willis of Coeburn
Sam Adams and Levodas
Hughes of Haysi
Fred L. Kennedy of Coeburn
and Bette, Sue Harrell, Bartlt?k
Ira Edward Mullins of Cobrln,
Rt. 2, and Nora Moore of Skeet-
rock
Clyde Fuller and Winnie May
Darrell, Feds Creek, KY.
Willard L. Phillips and Alma
Marie White of Trammel
Robert Collins and Goldia Pol
ly Maylking, KY.
w. NJ Sluss and Margie Mar
shall, of Haysi
Frank E Morgan and Maxine
Lewis of Haysi
Wilbert Jordan and Cora Jones
of Trammel
Warren Lewis Smathers and
Helen Painter
Billy Lee Niece of Hazel and
Alene Lambert of Nora
Frank Perrigan and Faye Har-
lowe of Haysi
Averie c. Mullins of Coeburn,
Rt 2, and Lena Rahe Rose of NIL
lard
Ray Turner of Davenport and
Marlene Compton of Birchleaf
Fred Sneed Tiller and Dorothy
Marie Fizzy of Trammel
Dairy Buford Cassell and Nell
June Whitaker of Trammel
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express Our CRATE
full appreciation to all our neigh
bors and friends for their many
acts of kindness and sympathy
shown US during the illness and
death of our father, George Wad
dell. We wish to thank those who
sent the beautiful floral tributes.
The Family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-06
A PROPOSAL TO PROHIBIT
THE SALE OF MINNOWS,
HELLGRAMMITES A N ID
CRAYFISH OUT OF STATE

A meeting of the Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries was
held at Richmond, Virginia, June
16, 1850, at which meeting pro-
posal hereinafter stated was au-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-06

June 81 in Dante Hospital. Both
mother and baby are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Farmer spent
Monday night with Mrs Exile
Farmer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-06
SIXTY JUNE BRIDES
GO TO ALTAR

AAbJ ~ SNRHANA hAAO1S ShAtIl ~
per cent of the couples applying
for marriage licenses in the coun
ty during the month of June
More than Is per cent Of them
were from out ofthe county. A to-
tai of 60 couples received licenses
during the month. Only two of
them were colored people. The
list follows:
Roddy Sexton, Jenkins, KY,
and Sue Whitaker, Clintwood
Walter Cook of Duty, and Yer
mia Ball of Davenport
Emory Ball of Davenport, and
Stella Cook of Duty
Johnny Meade and Peggy Bowl
ing of Clintwood
Dan Mcconnell and Marie San
ders of Coeburn
Dan Payne and Archie Mae
Wilson of Haysi
David Carl Keene of Grundy
and Geneva Waldron of Paynes-
vile, w. Va.
Alvin Purkett of Breaks, and
Nadine Mitchell of Prater
Glen E. Engledow and Virginia
Louise Caudill of Haysi
William Reed and Lois Ann
Mullins Of Haysi
Ernel Rife and Inis Holbrook
of Coeborn, Rt.
Tollie Eugene Robinson of Coe
burn, Ri. 2, and Norma Jean Mul
Inns of Darwin
Alfred Hall and Peggy Greear
of Haysi
Joe Silcox of Catlewood and
France Juanita Frizzy, of Dante
Charlie H. Deel and Ellen Deel
of Nealy Ridge
Bill A. Stewart and Stella M
Poole, Clintwood
Jim Lawson and Alberta Cole
man of Haysi
Wiley Owens, Jr,, and Vera
Willis of Haysi
Everett Hamilton and Emma
Jean Dotson of Coeburn, Rt. 2
John Robert Gillian and Jack.
lie Mullins, of Clintwood
Andrew Lawson of Coeburn
and Mary Nell Powers of Wise
Emmett Bates and Jean Wine,
barger, of Haysi
Albert M Lacey and Elite Jean
Ledford, of Steinman
Yale Adkins and Helen Hall
of Burdine, KY.
Arcemus Anderson and June
Colley of Clintwood
Curtis Skeens of Grundy and
Ionic Fields of Haysi
Charles E. Stanley and 10 Ann
Hall of Haysi
Donald E. Artrip and Bildcne
Branham, Skeetrock
Cecil Hoback and Mary Holly
field of Coeburn, Rt. 2
Terry Bryant of Clintwood and
Leah Lucille Strouth of Coeburn.
Rt. 2
Forester Hopson and Jahena
Senter of Skeetrock
Bonnie Brumfield, Jr., and Bet
ty Robinette, w. Virginia
Edward Cox and Margaret Ry-
an of Clintwood
Norman Dingus and Flora Ann
Smith, of Coeburn, Ri. 2
Curtis Blankenship and Betty
Looney of Breaks
Dorset Cyphers of Richlands
and Naomi Robinson of RI. 2,
ClintWood
Ralph Bates, Jr., and Mamie
Polly, Neon, Ky
Maynard Arnett and Geraldine
Ramey of Haysi
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-06

The Liberty Bell, Americas SYM
Dol of political freedom, will again
be heard, all over the nation, ringing
out o message OF independence on
May Is to signal the opening of the
u. 8. Savings Bonds Drive for finan-
cial independence. The Drive will
close July 4. YOUR security Is
Americas security so sign up today
for the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work, or II self-employed, the
Hond-A-Month Plan at your bank.
U. g. Treasury DsPartmsWa
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-06
MULLINS RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farmer are
the proud parents of an 8 pound
girl named Nancy Gail, born