davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Coach Calls Monroe
|0f Washingfon-Lee
Top SchooIboy HurIer

Pete Rockwell, baseball coach
at Washington-Lee. is calling
Stan Monroe the best high school
pitcher in this area and with good
reason. All Monroe has done the
last two years is to win every
game he's pitched-15. He won
10 straight last season and didn't
issue a single walk in doing so
and has won all five of his starts
this season, including 60, two
hit blanking Of George Washing
ton last night.
Hes got everything" says
Rockwell. HE has a fast ball,
a beautiful curve ano terrific con-
troll. He is the top pitcher in
this area and I can say that with
out reservation"
Monroe is one of the reasons
the Little Generals are unde-
feated in nine games this season.
They reach the halfway mark
in their schedule tonight when
they entertain Central at 8
o'clock. Rockwell will call on
Jack Fogerty. another flight
pitcher. to stop the Vikings.
Yields 2 Hits, Fans 8.
Monroe, a 5-foot-10, 165-pound
righthander. didn't have any
trouble with the Presidents last
night. The two hits he gave up
we're scattered" and he struck
out eight in the five inning game.
cut short because of rain.
Ronnie Bierwagon of Greenbelt
distinguished himself on the
mound yesterday by pitching a
no-hit. no-run game as his team
blanked Mount Rainier, 1910, in
a Prince Georges County A League
contest. Bierwagon was making
his first appearance since sitting
out the first part Of the season
with an injured back. He famed
eight.
Ots JUuH . OCdtS ots fA11tAUny De
st. Johns pushed across five
runs in the top of the eighth in
ming to beat st. Anthony's, 1916, in
a Metropolitan Catholic League
game at Taft Field. The TONES
tied the count in the last of the
seventh with two runs to send the
game into overtime. Frank En-
NETT socked a homer with one on
to highlight the Johnnies' eighth
inning uprising.
In other schoolboy games yes
terday st. Adams beat Friends.
81. in an Interstate Academic
Conference game; Gaithersburg
beat Bethesda Chevy Chase. 5-1,
and Maryland Park beat Oxon
Hill, 1876.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Cousy Won't Play
with Tri-Cities
ICogers, He Says
By the As.oeiotsd Press

WORCESTER. Mass. April 26.
Bob Cousy, All-America basket
ball player from Holy Cross Col
lege, says he won't play profess
sionally for the Tri-Cities club Of
the National Basketball Associa-
ton.
The Tri-Cities team drafted
Cousy yesterday. A few hours
later the classy ball handler said:
"I'll pass UP pro basketball If
I have to play for Tri-Cities. I'm
surprised that club drafted me.
II would have given pro ball
some thought If I had been
drafted by Boston or Syracuse.
They are the only two teams
I'd play for.
"I intend to go into business
here in Worcester and to make
my home here. and there'd be no
sense to my going to the Midwest.
"I1l just continue to play
around New England with my own
team"
Cousy has been transforming
New England with "Cousy's ALL
Stars"
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Sports Boost al {. u.
BY T. Club Will Be
Planned at Dinner

A new deal for Catholic Univer.
sity sports may be in the offine
if the &C" Clubs buffet supper
honoring the schools senior ath.
letes Monday night at the Touch.
down Club bears fruit. The affair
is scheduled for $50 pm. anc
Chairman Tom Whelan has ar.
ranged an attractive program.
The gathering of the &C" clar
will bring out such old c. U. stars
as Ralph Shaughnessy, Bingc
Flynn, BeSpie Lieb. Dutch Schroe-
der, Joe Bunsa, Tom and John
Nally, Frank Cairo and numerous
others who won their letters
While scholarships are not giver
in sports at the Brookland school
&c" Club members hope to find
ways OF attracting better athletes
to c. U. and Of getting all alumni,
solidly behind the program.
Under the guidance of Eddie La
Fond, Catholic U. has expanded
its athletics until it now sponsor.
eight varsity sports. Wrestling
introduced two years ago under
Coach Dave Bernstein; baseball
which was revived after a lapse
OF many years; swimming anc
tennis have enjoyed wide popular.
lCy under the present regime.
Dick Galliher, &C" Club presi.
dent, believes enough good, non.
scholarship athletes can be founc
to keep the Cardinals in winnine
stride in most sports If the alumni,
supports the program. He EN-.
phaSizes that personal interest /.
as necessary as financial support
for successful teams.
Tickets for the buffet are or
sale at the university gymnasium
and may be reserved by telephon-
ing Michigan 5000.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
District AAU Airs Plans
For National Meetinq

The District AAU Board of
Managers will hold an executive
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at
Jewish Community Center.
Plans for the national AAU
convention to be staged here in
December will be revealed and
committee reports on the recent
15-mile run, boxing and the Dis
trict AAU outdoor track and field
championships to be held at
Catholic U. May 2 will bseheard.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
LITTLE SPORT

native trout. This is all strictly
fly fishing, of course. and the trout
are wary and hard to catch. These
park streams will not be stocked
until this fall, after the season
is over.
They are being surveyed by
Fish and Wildlife Service techni-
clans. and only those recon-
mended for stocking will have
proper sized fish released in their
waters. It Is believed that during
the past 20 years or so natural
conditions of forestation have
been redeveloped to the point
where food and water are back to
the point required to maintain
natural trout-stream conditions.
Therefore the streams will be
treated as such. and developed
along those lines.
We have just received from the
State Of New York a pretentious
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Hickory Shod Run
Sturted in Potomac

First big hickory shad catches
Of the season made on casting
and fly tackle were reported yes.
terday in the Chain Bridge area.
The run continued strong this
morning and some Of those anglers
who had the word and were out by
daylight were sporting strings a.
MANY as 20 fish.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Becraft Is Key Figure
As 6. W. Goes for Big
Victory Over Y. P.I.

Bones Becraft is ready to pitch
for George Washington against
Virginia Tech at 1880 tomorrow
afternoon at Griffith Stadium ir
what may be the decisive game ir
the Northern Division Of the
Southern Conference. The lanky
hurler who sports a 40 record ha.
had a weeks rest since winning
his last, a 4-hit. thinning game
and appears just the man the
Colonials need to turn back then
biggest threat.
Both teams have Al league
records and tomorrow is the only
time they meet this season unless
a playof is needed. The other
teams have been knocking off each
other SO that Maryland with a o.
record Is next best. The Colonial.
slipped from the conferences un.
beaten list yesterday when Rich.
mond reversed a previous setback
by winning 8-6 on the Ellipse.
c. u. Defeats Terrors.
Catholic University enhanced its
Mason-Dixon Conference chances
yesterday by beating Western
Maryland, AZ, for a 4-2 league
record. Tomorrow the Cardinals
can get past a big one If they beat
American u, defending champion
In a game at A. U. A loser yes
terday was Wilson Teachers,
beaten 2-1 by Shepherd at Shep-
herdstown. The Maryland George
town tilt was postponed until
May 20.
Not only did the Spiders give
the Colonials their first league
setback yesterday. but they also
ended a seven game winning
string. Tim Shank, who defeated
Richmond in their earlier game,
was the loser yesterday, being
touched for eight hits and all the
runs before leaving in the seventh.
For Richmond it was Roy Paulette
pitching all the way and avenging
g. WIS earlier victory over him.
Richmond scored three runs in
the third, another in the fifth and
four In the seventh before the
Colonials got going. Biggest blow
In G. WIS late comeback attempt
was Chet Pietras' homer in the
eighth with two aboard.
Cardinal Thefts Important.
For Catholic U. it was heads-up
base running behind Ted Rudel's
six-hit pitching that made the
difference. Western Maryland er-
rors also helped. Two c. U. runs
came when runners started to
steal second and continued the
remainder of the way while the
Green Terrors were throwing the
baseball past each other. A double
by Joe Della Rata and a single by
Joe Rutigliano drove in the other
runs.
Wilson was held to three hits in
the inning game at Shep-
herdstown. but Shepherd didn't
do much better with only
four hits of Bud Thompson. A
Wilson error let in the tying run
In the third inning and another
miscue put the winning run on
base in the seventh.
In q game at Quantico yester-
day, the Marines blanked Du-
Quesre, 20.
Virginia Tech Is playing at
Quantico today.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
CoIIeqe Baseball

Catholic o., 4; western Maryland, 2.
ss!s:s' ks;ss:5s, Il & A,s:sss' S'';sa
Randolph Macon. 3: Roanoke, I.
East Caroline, 9; Norfolk Navy. 9. II
9Tanss,co, S,nnasn y. Marines :. 2: Duauesne, o.,
Georgia, 8; Vanderbilt, 4.
Mississippi State. %; Tulane, 10.
Louisiana Tech. 9: Louisiana College, 3
Northeastern Okla, IL: Tulsa, 10.
Lenoir Rhyme, IL; Guilford, 1.
Southern California, 6; Los Angeles
Washington. 5: Oregon. 4.
okisho@s -ks.gies,, Ii; Oklahoma, ..
Stevens, 8; upsala, 0.
New Haven Tchrs,, 8; Bridgeport, 8.
Newark Rutgers. 8; Montclair, 2, IL In.
sings.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Champs Must Defend
Title Every 6 Months

The National Boxing Associa-
ton is going to insist that cham
pionS defend their titles at least
once every six months against
outstanding opponents-and this
time 1t means 1t.
In announcing quarterly NBA
ratings today, President Fred j..
SADLY said his organization also
will insist that contenders prove
their right to title opportunities
by fighting each other.
The 6-month rule always has
been NBA creed, but frequently
something comes up to cause ex-
ceptions.
In the new ratings no logical
contenders are listed for Ezzard
Charles heavyweight title nor for
Ray Robinson's we1ter title. Only
one logical contender is listed
among light heavyweights and
lightweights.
Hsav2S,yEeight; champi9nmE5zarc Nare
ohiS sf'isl
walcott. New Jersey: Lee Oma, Michigan;
Lee sayoid' New Jersey; Bruce woodcock
Maxim. Ohio: LOGICAL eontsnderEArchie
tell. California; Leonard Morrow: Cali
foTnis; MA, Tom%y YeTosz nsnnsylyyania ly :not
Sands. Aussralia; -Tfi Tiseri Mitri tai; stew
Belloise, New York; Robert V1leuain
France Outstanding boxers-Roeky Ora.
Sala. Pennsylvania; Carl Olson; Hewaii
Laurent Dauthuille. France: Artie Towne
New York: Joe Rindone. Massachusetts,
Randolph Tyrpin, England.
.on NsT 9sFf G6sica
ham. New York; Lester FELTON,. Michiean
kid Gavilan; cY5a ~. w,,,.o,
rssfwsafat fosiasl
die Dawson. Illinois; OUTSTANDING boxer
John L. Davis. California; Art King
Canada; Art. .Aragon.. California; Ma
Featherweieht: champion-Wiliie pep
ssddier. New Yoft flo outstsndins Soxer
Henry paws Hawai; Ray Tsmeehon ;oI
ffnss pef sosario HSnnas Manila Gisyton' England r''
Bantamweight: Champion-Manuel Or
tiZ. California. Logicals contenders-
Luis Rcmsro Spain, Spain: Danny Fanny oSHliivadn d
nm Luis cuPs South Raes
Ely Bennett, Australia.
F1yweight: Champion-Vacant. Logica
contenders--Honore Pratesi. France: Terry
sm.9.r ssa sne Bsun Dad0 MaTs
Peter Keenan,. Scotland; Maurice Sandey'
ron, France; Taffy Hancock. Australia.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

trout except possibly a few worm
fishermen.
Opening day Of the trout sea-
son in Virginia saw one of the
greatest crowds in history along
State stocked streams. and by the
end of the week the fish were
either caught out or so well
frightened that no one caught
more than an occasional one.
Anglers who visited remote spots
in the Shenandoah National Park.
where the State has not stocked
this year. Jared better with the
Evening star., 1950-04-26
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

The weather has certainly not
been conducive to good fishing so
far this week, and in our opinion
we're not going to have much
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Of brooks and rainbows viii be
made later in the season.

The National Capital Casting
Club will hold a registered Skish
Tournament Sunday. at the Lin
coin Memorial pool. Anglers can
get instruction in fly casting at
the pool from DR.. Bin Holton and
Hap Nichols. The following Sun
day will be the Official opening
day Of the casting season for the
club. with royal welcome for old
timers. new members and visitors
at the pool. An Old Timers Tour
ney will be held that day.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

luck with any
species until
we run into a
spell of con-
secutive warm
d ay S. S h a d
fis h in 6 has
dropped of to
nothing: tn {
perch. except
for the smaller
fish. seem to
have left these
parts. and nc
one seems &c
have any luck
W, ith h~44H
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Terp Netmen Beat Hoyos

Georgetown U. won only one
singles and one doubles yesterday
as Maryland earned a To tennis
victory at College Park. It gave
the Terrapins a Al record this
season.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
White Sox Sell SoIkeId

CHICAGO. April 26 (P.-The
Chicago White Sox have sold
Catcher Bill Salkeld to the Seattle
club of the Pacific Coast League
for an undisclosed sum. Salkeld,
80, was obtained from the Boston
Braves on waivers last winter.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Braves Option Bob Adds

BOSTON. April IS (P.-Out-
fielder Bob Adds has been op-
toned to Milwaukee Of the Amer
lean Association on a 24-hour
recall basis by the Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
booklet entitled New York State

booklet entitled New York State
Vacationlands" which covers the
subject completely. 1t is beau
tifully illustrated. Anyone con-
templating q vacation In New
York should drop a line to the
New York State Department of
Commerce Travel Bureau. 1l2
State street. Albany II, N. Y. The
booklets are free.
West Virginia's trout season
opens April 90. The Conservation
Commission has stocked 1875
legal sized trout this year COM
pared to 89. 900 last year. All these
fish were brook trout and rain
bows, with the brookies slightly
in preponderance. Some 1000
brown trout now at the Federal
fish hatchery at White Sulphur
Springs will be stocked as soon as
they reach legal size within the
next few weeks. Another stocking
Evening star., 1950-04-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Birmingham, 10: Memphis, 1.
New Orleans. 8; Nashville. 4.
Atlanta, g.: Little Rock, 8.
Mobile. z: CHATTANOOGA, 1.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Eastern Mines Prospects Rosy
After Victory Oyer Wilson

Interhish Standings.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia.: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the County
of Dickinson, on the 9th day of
March, 1850
Earle Smith, Complainant
against
Dora Smith, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from the
defendant upon the grounds of
desertion divorce from bed and
board, and after said separation
has continued for two years, to
have said divorce from bed and
board merged into a decree for
divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Dora Smith, is not resident
of the state of Virginia, it is or
,dered that she do appear here
within 10 days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect her inter-
est in this suit. And it is further
ordered that copy hereof be
published once a week for four
successive weeks in the Dicken-
son Herald and that a copy be
posted at the front door of the
court house on Or before the ten
days herefrom.
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Deputy Clerk
A M Phipps, pa. (3-16-50)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
FREEZING

Bill Davis, an old resident of
Camp Creek, recently moved to
the dwelling vacated by his moth
er on Cutter Branch
Billy B. Beverly, student at
LMU, has been home for a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w M Beverly, and BROTH
er, Jack.
Mrs. Jerusha Killen, whose i'll
ness has been mentioned previous
ly, was taken to the University
Hospital at Charlottesville Sun
day for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Black OF
Johnson City, Tenn, visited Mrs.
Blacks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Gourley, here Sunday.
w. M. Beverly and family visit
ed his aged and ailing mother at
Baden Sunday.
Regular monthly services will
be held at Pine Creek church.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
BADEN BRIEFS

Miss Martha Justice, who some
time ago underwent an operation
for mastoiditis at the Uuniver-
sity Hospital at Charlottesville,
recently returned home and is re
ported to be recovering satisfac-
torily. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F L Justice, accompanied her
to the hospital and remained with
her during her stay there. Her
condition was critical for some
time, and her many friends are
happy to know that she is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAC" McMeans
and children of near Manassas,
Va, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Vanover this week. The McMeans
left here last year and MAC" is
employed on a dairy farm there.
Mrs. Minerva Beverly has been
visiting with her son, Luther,
this week.
Willard Moore has had tele-
phone installed in his new home.
M E. Swindall, who has been
confined to his bed for several
months with heart condition,
remains about the same.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
Social And Personal

Miss Phipps then introduced
N. B. French, who presented a
program of music, "Tea For Two
and my Hero was sung by the
following young men of Clinchco.
Barry Dillinger, Rush Fuller, Jim
Richardson, Bob Artrip and Will
lie Garrett. Following this, two
solos were sung by Rush Fuller,
o Promise Me" and Lucky Old
Sun" Bob Artrip sang 81 Kiss
Yor.r Hand, Madam" and "Linha'
accompanied by Mr.. Frenlh. In
conclusion, Mr.. French sang
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

No dog owner has been sum-
moned to court this year for fail
ure to license dogs because Of
the prolonged coal strike and
the consequent inability of many
people to buy tags. Now, that
everybody is working and happy
days are here again, every dog
owner who has not already done
so is urged to get tags forthwith,
because after this date it will be
necessary to notice every one
found with an unlicensed dog to
appear before the trial justice.
CLAUDE F BEVERLY
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
W.M.U. MEETS THURSDAY

Meeting with Mrs. Avon Sykes
on last Thursday evening for E
covered dish dinner, both circles
of WMU of the Baptist church
enjoyed a delightful meal, after
which Mrs. Charles BREEDER pre-
sented very interesting pro-
gram.
Prayer was offered by Mrs
BREEDER followed by the group
singing Bringing In the Sheaves
with Mrs. Mildred Adams at the
piano. Devotional thoughts were
given by Mrs. Sam Marshall.
A very interesting and appro-
pirate paper ON evangelism was
given by Mrs. Joe Kennedy while
Mrs. Izora Mullins discussed the
Jews. Mrs. BREEDER then gave the
history of the Buchanan Mission
School.
"Rescre the Perishing' was
sung by Mrs, Jack Anderson.
Mrs. R L Phipps gave very
interesting story of "The Life of
Annie Armstrong. In conclusion,
Mrs. BREEDER gave the poem, "The
Price of a Soul"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23

Thursday, March 80, 100 p. m.
--Clinchco, Mrs. Leonard Sykes
The meetings at Darwin, Nc
Clure and Clinchco are for the
purpose of organizing new home
demonstration clubs. All interest
ed home makers in these commun
tiles are invited to attend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
HOMER CALDWELL SPEAKS
TO WOMAN'S CLUB

Homer Caldwell, district rep
-esentative of the Carnation Milk
Company, o. Charleston, w. Va,
spoke before the Clintwood Jun
ior Woman's Club on last Tues
day evening.
That Babies May Live" was
the title of a film shown by Mr..
Caldwell and was also the SUBJ
jert on which he spoke. He was
introduced by Miss Lui Phipps,
program chairman.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23

"Florian's Song" with Miss Illene
Deel at the piano.
Mrs. Fred J. Carter, president,
presided over the business ses-
sion, at which time the following
officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Marion Short
lst Vice pres, Mrs. Joe Ken
nedy
End Vice pres, Mrs. William
Skeen
Secretary, Mrs. John w. Chase
Treasurer, Mrs. Sam Marshall
Miss Edith Baker, chairman of
the Finance Committee, present.
ed the following recommended
tons, which met the approval of
the club.
Cancer Fund ........ $100
Electric stove, Community
Building ......... 49,. 25
Red Cross ............... so
Welfare Dept. ...... so
Tray covers for crippled
Children's Hospital .. $50
Mrs. H H Collier, secr.tery
read the certificate from the
General Federation of Woman's
CLIFFS, stating the club had been
elected to membership on Feb. 2,
1850.
Using the st. Patrick's Day
theme in the refreshments, the
following hostesses served de-
licious salad plate: Mrs. Fred j
Carter, Mrs. William Skeen, Mrs.
Wright Carter and Mrs Kelly
Rowland
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB SCHEDULE

Friday, March "a, 1880 pm
Clintwood, Community Building
Tuesday, March %, 1870 pm
Darwin, Darwin Appliance ane
Furniture Co.
Tuesday, March %, 7:30 pm
Georges Fork, school house
Wednesday, March 20, 80 pm
Mcclure, Mrs. Harold Bibb
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
POSITION AS BOOKKEEPEF

POSITION AS BOOKKEEPER
. WANTED Available bookkeep-
er, Christian, just completed ac-
counting and business forms
course with high honors; offers
real ability, initiative, vision and
loyalty for opportunity to enter
practical field where ADVANCE
ment will be regulated only by
ability to succeed. VIII start at
reasonable salary to prove abii-
etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp etaoin shr
ity. BRUCE BROWNING
Phone 81
ClintWood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23


HOME FOR SALE = About
20 1-2 acres of good tendable
land, one Groom frame house,
hardwood floors, plenty of out
buildings. All practically new.
Good water, young orchard. Lo-
Gated about 7 miles from Clint
wood on Mullins Ridge. On hard
surfaced road, good transporta-
ton, school and passenger bus,
power and telephone service. See
or call ALEX RAKES, Phone
Alas, Clintwood at Feb. 23)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
LITTLE ADS
RATES FOR first week. and 7c per
line Minimum cost 4O per week

FOR SALE-Five-room frame
building in Little Dock Phipps
Hollow, in fine condition, with
two and one-fifth. acres of land.
Priced to sell See SYLVESTER
PHIPPS, at MONEYS Barber
Shop, Clintwood (3tp March 16)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23

FARM FOR SALE-Six room
dwelling, 20 acres land, good
barn., smoke house and other out
barn, smoke house, all outbuild-
ings au-metal roofs. Good well
in yard, 2 cows, l horse. See
Beldon Rakes, Ri l, Clintwood.
(4tp Feb. 23)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
N O tt c E

Notice is hereby given that
the Board of Supervisors will at
their regular meeting on May /,
1850, at l p. m, consider a petit
ton filed with this board re-
questing a general stock law in
he Omaha Community of Ken
nedy Magisterial District.
All persons interested in this
matter are requested to be pres
ent on the above date.
This petition may be seen by
applying to the Clerks office at
Clintwood, Va.
$3.50 E. B. Stanley, Clerk
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
ARMY HUNTING KNIVES

U. S. Army Hunting Knives,
$50 values, mailed post paid to
you for $500, with holster. Mon
ey back guarantee. Also Print
Dress Goods, Feed Bags, for
$1.00 Send cash to VETA, Box
247, Rt S, Covington, KY. (4tp)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23

L. H Counts of Nealy Ridge
was a business visitor in Clint
wood Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23

FOR SALE-One maple baby
bed, complete with innerspring
Kantwet mattress. See Ralph Cas-
sell, ! mile up river from Cranes
Nest Bridge, off Fremont road.
(2tc)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23

ANY TIMES THE TIME
TO SURPRISE HER
WITH FLOWERS
Why wait for special occasi-
ons? Why not thrill her with an
unexpected gift of lovely flowers
now? Wen deliver beautiful
surprise. Cut flowers, bouquets,
potted flowers and corsages.
Just Call
MOUNTAIN FLORIST
Phones 351l and 1851