davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Iowa State Defeated
By Nebraska, 4-n
By the Assoeioted Press

AMES, Ia, Nov. 10.-Nebraska
struck Iowa State with a four
touchdown thunderbolt in the
third period to stun the confident
Cyclones, "a to q, today in a wild
Big Seven football duel, chiefly
fought in the skywayS.
Nebraska, without a victory ir
five games, and apparently headed
for another defeat. tore Iowa State
apart with its third-quarter blast
after the Cyclones had scared to q
21-7 halftime lead on three touch
down passes by Dick Mann.
-- The turning point came in the
third quarter. Tackle Jerry Min
nick snatched an intended hand
off by Mann on the Iowa State 18
and tromped over the goal.
Sophomore John Bordogna, who
threw for four touchdowns, hit
Ray Novak in the end zone from
the nine and Bob Decker made
the extra point for a 21-all tie.
The Huskers shot ahead with an
other touchdown pass, Bordogna
to George Paynich and put on the
clincher on Bordogna's throw to
Novak from the four. Decker's
kick made it "a to 81.
Iowa State scored a touchdown
in the last period when Mann
tossed to Bob Voetberg.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
|Bucknen, OutpIoyed, Defeats
Colgate, 27-2O, for 18th Win

for the Red Raiders two touch
downs in the final quarter, and
Kelley converted both. Walt Lig-
gett accounted for Colgate's first
tally on two-yard line plunge.
Quarterback Tommy Dean, who
turned in the top performance for
Bucknell with 211 yards gained
passing, accounted for the Bisons
first score five minutes after the
opening whistle. He went over
from the two.
Bucknell's other two scores in
the fast see-saw fourth quarter
came on a pass from Dean to
Fullback Bob Albert and on a
58-yard run by halfback Brad
Myers.
Joe Mason converted all three
Bucknell tallies, and provided the
/ margin of victory.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Tulsa sPower Crushes
Kansas State, A-b
BY the Assoeiaied Press

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 10
Tulsa's pulverizing ground power,
sprinkled with just enough passing
to make it unstoppable, offset
Kansas States spectacular aerial
game today and gave the Golden
Hurricane a 1926 triumph.
A homecoming crowd Of 1926
saw the heayily-favored TulSans
lead by only 21-13 at halftime
after Kansas States George Carter
scored on pass plays of 40 and
80 yards.
But States brashness stung
Tulsa to a fury that before the
games end produced an astound-
ing 705 yards-534 of which was
rolled up on the ground.
Only liberal substituting from
midway of the second half and
frequent penalties. costing Tulsa
165 yards, held down the Hurri-
cane attack.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BY the Assoeicfsd Press

HAMILTON. N. Y. Nov. 10. -
Colgate out-ran and generally out
played favored Bucknell today,
but lost by a single point. 2l
to 20.
A penalty that nullified the
conversion Of Colgate's first touch
down in the second period cost
the Red Raiders a tie. Tom Kelley
kicked the point. but a Colgate
tackle was out of position and
Kelley had to kick again. He
missed the second try.
The win was the 18th in a
row for Bucknell. It's last loss
was to Colgate here year ago.
A substitute freshman quarter
back. Dick Lalla. provided the
spark that made Colgate a threat
until the final whistle. He passed
Evening star., 1951-11-11
'0sbourne Of Manassas
Defeats Falls Church, so

OSbourne High School oi
Manassas defeated Falls Church
High School. 60, yesterday, in q
football game played at Falls
Church.
Osbourne paid off on its only
real threat with a scoring pass In
the third quarter. The play from
Jack Cross to, End Mark Davis
covered Is yards. A pass for the
extra point failed.
Falls Church made its big bid
with a 60-yard march in the Sec
'ond period but was stopped on
the IS.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Alabama Wins, M-7
Despite Slow Start
BY the Axsoeioted Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. TO-
Alabama got away to slow start
against stubborn Mississippi
Southern today, but then coasted
to a 40-7 victory.
It took the Crimson Tide until
late in the first quarter to hit its
stride before a crowd Of $4,000
But after that. there was little
doubt of the outcome. Reserves
played most Of the second half
Southern lost no time in catch
ing Alabama off balance on the
kickoff and converting a 65-yard
drive into a touchdown. Halfhack
Scrappy Hart went over from the
two after Fullback McElroy, the
visitors spectacular fullback, put
the ball in payof position with a
29-yard gallop.
A 69-yard drive highlighted by
30 and 26-yard passes from Clell
Hobson to Freshman Bobby Luna
paid off for the Tide at the start
Of the third quarter, Luna scor-
ing from the one.
A spectacular catch Of another
Hobson aerial gave Luna 81
yard gain and his second touch
down later in the quarter.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Mitch Price Injured,
Lions Open Up With
Running Offensive
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-Forced
to play much Of the way without
their crack passer, Mitch Price, the
columbia Lions turned loose a
group OF hard-running backs to-
lday to snap Dartmouth's four
game winning streak, 21 to 6, in
q rough Ivy League contest at
Baker Field.
Price was forced from the game
by an ankle injury soon after he
had pegged the Lions to their first
score and a 7-to-6 lead early in
the second quarter. From there
on his backf1eld mates, Vernon
Wynott, Frank Toner and Howard
Hansen. alternated in shredding
the Big Green defenses on two
more touchdown marches. They
barely fell short on three other
lthruStS.
Though the Indians scored first
on the recovery of a blocked punt
when the game was only 40 Sec
Ionds old. they were almost COM
Ipletely outclassed from there on.
Wynott Scores Twice.
Wynott racked up two of the
Lions scores, one on Prices 49,
yard pass in the second quarter
and the other on one foot dive
that capped a 43-yard march in
the fourth. Hansen ploughed
across for the other counter from
a yard out in the second quarter.
Even without Price. the Lions
managed to stack up 20 first downs
to Darthmouth's six. to grind out
an even 200 yards on the ground
to the Indians SO, and to gain a
margin Of 1875 yards to 70 on
passes.
Blocked Kick Sets Up Tally.
An estimated crowd Of 10000,
mainly Columbia rooters, received
a rude shock when Dartmouth
scored almost with the echo of
the opening whistle. When Tony
Misho of the Lions attempted
a quick kick, Frank Caswell
broke through to block it and
his tackle teammate. George Ram
bour, plucked the ball from the
air on the four yard line to trot
across.
Dartmouth - 0 O. q
Columbia --------- IA 0 7-2i
Dartmouth scoring: touchdown-Ram-
bour.
Columbia scoring: touchdowns-Wynott
CD, Hansen. Conversions-Ward (3j.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
W&k Opens Attack
In Second Half, Beats
Virginia Tech, B-7
By the Associated press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 10
William and Mary, held to q
f1rst-half deadlock, cut loose the
brilliant offensive fury which
whipped Pennsylvania last week
during an eight-minute battle in
the third quarter here today to
down Virginia Tech, % to 7.
For a half. it appeared the Cob
blers might be able to ruin the
Indians Homecoming celebration
and mark up. their first gridiron
victory in 18 games. But after the
intermission. the Indians trans
formed the Southern Conference
battle into a rout.
Freshman Halfback Bobby
Hornsby started them off by tax
ing the kickoff on his Is and rae
ing SO yards to the Tech six. Half
back Tommy Roller. who had
scored in the second period on a
29-yard pass play from Dickie
Lewis. crashed over.
The Indians rolled 10 and 65
yards the next two minutes they
got the ball to remove all doubt
about the outcome. Ed Miodus-
zewski knitted IS yards for one
tally and Lewis sneaked three for
the other.
Behind Johnny Deans quarter
backing. Tech marched "a yards
in the second. Dean, facking
beautifully. shot 14-yard pass to
End Bill Cox for the score.
The 7-to-7 first half stalemate
was no f1uke on Techs part. The
Gobblers played the best 80 min
utes of their young football Ca
reers. From the opening kickoff,
the Techmen, sparked by Donald
Welsh and Dean, punched holes
in the big Indian line.
Welsh, fullback from Lam
caster. Pa, was terrific with his
bursts off tackle and down the
middle,
But the Gobblers couldn't con-
tain the Indians offensive stars
after Coach Marvin Bass gave
them the halftime word.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Club II Defeats No. 5
In League Game, 1910

Club No. IL preserved its un-
defeated record by beating No. S
1870, at Fairlawn yesterday in the
120-pound class of the Police Boys
Club Football League as second
half schedule play opened.
Two of No. lis touchdowns
were on passes from James
Manion to Bob Eakle. In another
120-pound clash, No. IL defeated
No. 4. TO.
In the l40-pound section, No
IL and No. 4 played to a scoreless
tie, while No. II took a 14-7 de-
|cision over No. S.
In midget games. Club No.
defeated No. II, 1870, and No. 10
won over No. 4, 14-0.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Davidson WaIIoped
By N. {. State, 80
a. the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. TO-
North Carolina State Colleges
Wolfpack, led by hard-running
Jim O'Rourke and Alex Webster
walloped Davidson Colleges Wild
cats, $40, in a Southern Confer
ence game today.
The Wolfpack depended upon
line power and its backfield drive
for four of its five touchdowns
State tried but eight passes, COM
pleting two for Al yards. Mos
of its 372 yards gained rushing
came inside the ends.
Webster, tailback from Kearny
N. j., rammed over for three
scores. The others were added
by O'Rourke and wingback Jimmy
Smith who caught q fourth -perior
pass.
Davidson was held pretty muci
ut bay in scoring territory by 1T
own fumbles and a stout Stat
defense. Interceptions twice re
pulsed the Cats when they ap'
peared on the verge of scores.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BY the Assoeioisd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. TO-
Fred Meyers. one big leagurer on
a makeshift football team, passed
and ran Army to its second victory
Of the season today. a 27-to-6
decision over the Citadel.
1t was Meyers passing and his
ability to handle the team as he
returned to the quarterback po-
sition, that made the difference
between the two teams in a game
marked by fumbling, inept foot
ball. In recent games Meyers had
been used at left half to make
use of his running skill.
A crowd of 28.183, including
16,500 Boy Scouts who were
guests of the Military Academy
for a special Boy Scout day. saw
Army take the lead in the first
quarter and add two more touch
downs on lightning-fast thrusts.
The Citadel. jittery at the out
set, also Tailed In the third
quarter to maintain its record Of
scoring in all but one game this
season.
In Buddy Friedlin. the Citadel.
showed a quarterback who was
effective on short passes and Dick
Zelinski was a good receiver. But
they couldn't click consistently
against a strong Army defense.
Almost every time they got within
scoring range. the Cadet ends
would break through and flatten
Friedlin for big losses.
Outstanding on defense for
Army were Ronald Lincoln and
Ted Gregory in the line and Half
back Dick Inman.
Army began to move in the mid
die Of the first quarter when
Evening star., 1951-11-11
5Crusader Scores
Against Marquette
Made in First Half
by the Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 10
-once-defeated Holy Cross COM
pletely dominated the first hall
today by scoring five Of six touch
downs In whipping Marquette
University. 1918.
1t was the sixth triumph for
the Crusaders and was achieved
quickly. before $4,000 Fitton Field
fans.
Charlie Maloy. Crusader quart
erback. scored three touchdowns
and Johnny Turco, who played
only In the first half. scored O
pair. The other was registered
by Bob Doyle.
Marquette Slow in Starting.
It was all Holy Cross In the
first half when the Crusaders
netted 2ss yards. lSs aground,
compared to the visiting Mid
westerners' 40 yards net, divided
equally over ground and through
the air.
And it wasn't until late in the
third quarter that the Milwaukee
hiltoppers crossed midfield against
Holy Cross. which tops the
country in yardage.
The Marquette team had the
better of things statistically in
the second half. netting lit yards
aground and 78 by air compared
to a. by rushing and "a through
the air for the Crusaders.
Freshman Stars for Visitors.
Edgar Mixan, a freshman
playing his first varsity football
game helped the visitors In the
final quarter. He was the main
carrier in a 68-yard advance
which led to the visitors first
score. tailed by Bill Butz on a
two-yard smash.
Mixan carried four times in
Marquettes second touchdown
drive. a 46-yard advance. Jack
Fetch booted three conversions
for Holy Cross and Leahy one
for Marquette.
Marquette - 0 1913
Holy Cross -----20 13 8 0-39
Marquette scoring. touchdowns. Butz,
Mixan. Conversion. Leahy,.
Holy Cross scoring: touchdowns. Maloy
49,, Doyle, Turco CD. Conversions.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Holy Cross Wins Sixth Of Year. Columbia Beats Dartmouth 26
Army Beats Citadel, ~ to 6,
Behind Fred Meyers Pussinq

Meyers began pitching and racked
up two touchdowns. Two Meyers
passes to Goodwin Ordway. one
good for 20 yards and another for
16. plus good runs by Tom Bell
and John Wing ate up "a yards
in the first drive, which ended
when Wing plunged two yards for
la touchdown.
The Citadel. turned back twice
inside the Army Is in the second
Quarter. began to move just after
the last Army score. Friedlin
began Tipping short passes to Eel
inski and the Bulldogs moved to
the Army seven. Then Friedlin
passed to Tim Britt, who squirmed
away from an Army tackler on the
five and went over. Bon Davis
missed the conversion.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Coolidge Rally Beats
Montgomery Blair

Coolidge High overcame a 60
Ihalftime deficit to defeat Mont
gomery Blair. 21-6. at Blair yes
terday.
Halfback Tom Geraci scored
twice and Quarterback Bill Will
liams once in the Colts second
half drive Blair took the lead mid
way in the first period when
Ralph Ward ran IS yards, Don
billiard went 10. Elmer Robinson
tossed q 25-yard pass to Ralph
Hitch at the Coolidge 5 and
Robinson went over three plays
later from the /.
Coolidge came to life in the
third period. Halfback Billy Nc
Coy passed 20 yards to Nat Nadio
at the Blair S and Williams scored.
Early in the final quarter. after
Ia pass interception by Ted Myers
had set it up. Geraci went over
from the 10. Geraci got the final
score on 20-yard end run late in
the period.
eoolIdse etsil se--------s ----------- g 9 199aee :
Scoring: Coolidge. Touchdowns-Geraci
70, Williams. Extra points-Hunter (3).
tnnfhanurY-n
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Featherweight Gene Smith
To Fiqht BaItimorean

Gene Smith, District feather
weight, will box 10-round bout
with Elmer Barksdale of Balti-
more at Turner's Arena November
20, Matchmaker Gabe Menen-
dez announced last night. Barks-
dale defeated Smith in amateur
ranks.
Smith decisioned Harry LaSane
In New York last week in his
latest appearance.
There will be no boxing tomor-
row night at Turner's because Of
the holiday.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Scoring: Coolidge. Touchdowns--Gerae
t2). Williams. Extra points-Hunter go.
Blair, Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
1900 More Join
British Dock Strike
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON. Feb. ga wildcat
dock strike blazed into new life
today after the arrest of seven
men charged with melting illegal
walkouts in British seaports.
The National Dock Labor Board
said 15,400 dockers stayed away
from work this afternoon in Lon
don, Manchester and Liverpool.
This was an increase of nearly
1000 over the number. on strike
yesterday and raised from 78 to
104 the number of ships held idle
in the three ports.
The wildcat stoppage, which be-
gan a week ago. was the latest Of
a series which began in 1948. The
Labor government, which con-
tends all were Communist -tinged,
sprang into action last night with
the arrest of the seven men on a
conspiracy charge.
The seven men made a brief
appearance at the Bow Street
Police Court and were then re-
leased pending a hearing Feb
ruary 20.
Soon after the seven arrested
men left the Bow Street court,
another 1000 lockers walked out
at the London West India docks.
The normal Thamesside working
force is around $1,000 men.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Socialism Is Denounced
By Americanism Speaker

Once a Government starts
down the road to socialism, it can
never turn back to it's original
democratic form, a speaker told
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
here yesterday.
Shaun Murphy, former chair
man of the Indiana Junior Cham
ber of Commences Americanism
program, cited Greece, Rome and
England as examples Of fallen OF
deteriorating nations at luncheon
in the Burlington Hotel.
"The countries" he said. "fell
because of the party in power
The rulers attempted to provide
more benefits to the people
through and by a central govern
ment. The new benefits required
more and more money to pay for
them. When 1t couldn't be OBJ
tanned through conquest, there
were only two courses Of action
To tax the people or to take over
the ownership Of private enter
prise"
Mr.. Murphy's address was
made in connection with the
Washington Chambers Ameri-
canism Week. which starts Mon
day. Lincoln's Birthday, and ends
on February 12.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Movie Hair Styist
Designs Short Bob
For Nays WAVES
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 9.-Now
the WAVES have a new hair-bob
to go with their new uniforms.
It's in waves, too.
With cooperation of the Navy,
Perc Westmore. movie hair stylist,
came up today with a short.
fluffy cut that he says can stand
|wind-ruffling without falling down
to touch the collar-which is
strictly against regulations.
Chief Yeoman Mary Burke, %,
of Cambridge, Mass, was the
model for the demonstration. She
said she wanted something that
other WAVES can fix for each
other.
The problem is to look fem
mime and still have a military
appearance" she explained.
Mr.. Westmore described 1t this
way:
THE entire shape is back and
up. like wings, with large, loose
curls. Nothing rolled forward.
The hair is short enough in back
that even if the curl comes out
1t still won't touch the collar"
Evening star., 1951-02-09
GP0 Cafeteria Prices Are Ordered Rolled Back

Government Printing Office en-
ployes today started paying less
for their meals in the agency's
cafeteria.
The 2-to-5 cent increase in
meals recently put into effect by
the cafeteria was ordered rolled
back to last months levels by the
District price stabilization Office.
A similar price increase by Ag-
riculture Department cafeterias
also was Cancelled recently. The
price increases in Government
Services, Inc, cafeterias have
been allowed, since they were put
in effect before the national price
freeze.
Martin Everhard, GPO cafe
Evening star., 1951-02-09
British Builders Win
3-Cent Wage Increase
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 9.-More than
l million British building workers
yesterday won an hourly wage In
crease of twopence half-penny
(about cents).
The raise was approved by the
National Joint Council for the
Building Industry. which re-
presents both employers and en-
ployes. 1t will cost the industry
about f25 million ($7O.0O0,0OO) 9
year.
British building workers now
earn between two shillings four
pence (about 81 cents) and two
shillings seven-pence (about sc
cents an hour for 44-hour week
Evening star., 1951-02-09

terra manager, said he would ap-
peal the District price units de-
cision to the national stabiliza-
ton Office. He said the cafeteria,
operated by the Employees Wei
fare Association, has been losing
about $1,000 a month for the past
five months.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
RoyoI Chartered c. of c.

HONOLULU.-Charted in 1850
by King Kamehameha III, the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
claims it is the only such organi-
zation in the United States with
q r0va1 ebarfer
Evening star., 1951-02-09

A fox lost his life at a hunt
near Mossdorf, Upper Austria, as
a result of awakening a hunter
oy shifting at his boots.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-30
LONzA NEWS

Those attending a quilting" at
the home odf Mrs. Dave Adkins
Thursday were: Mrs. Nevalee
Deel, Mrs. Viola Cochran, Mrs
Emma MCGOWAN, Mrs. Stella Suth
erland, Mrs Edna MCGOWAN,
Mrs. Zella Rose, Icy MCGOWAN,
Mrs. Sarah Deel, Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis and Mrs. Goldie Hurt. A
good dinner was served to all.
Visitors at the S. P Cochrans
Sunday were: Worley Gibson and
family of Tarpon and Cowan
Stanley and family of near Caney
Ridge
Mrs. Estus Musick and daugh-
ter, Joan, spent the Weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Sluss of Skeetrock.
H. w. Compton, Mrs Martha
Butte and Mrs. Pearl McDaniels
of Salem spent Monday night at
the home of S P Cochran.
Mrs ] w Davis is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs,
Virgie Mccoy, of near st. Paul.
Miss Anita Gibson spent Thurs
day night with Fern Cochran.
Rufus Musick and family call
ed at the home of Tommie Hill
Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Doe Payne spent
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-30
FLEMINGTOWN

Miss Janice Fleming visited her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Bowman, over
the Weekend.
Mrs w. B Stone spent the
weekend with Mrs. w A Turn
er of ST. Paul.
Mrs Henry Sykes is feeling
some better.
Grady Fleming and family Wis
tied Stuart Baker Sunday.
A large crowd attended the
Stanley party at the home of Yer
lin Fleming Saturday night, given
by Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Maggie
Branham. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs Rena Fleming is visiting
at the home of her son, Auty, this
week.
Sunday visitors at the home Of
Jonas Fleming were, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Owens, MFR. and
Mrs w. E. Bowman and chill
dren,
Mr. and Mrs Harold Fleming
of Washington have returned af-
ter visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Fleming
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-30
ALONG ROUTE TWO

Carroll Yaes and family and
Mrs. Tom Yates and children Wis
tied at the home of Bepo Robin
son Sunday evening.
Bepo Robinson and family
spent Wednesday night at h 6
home of Tom Yates
Mrs. Fonso Willis was in Nor~
ton Saturday to see a doctor.
Mrs. Roy Bill Fleming is in a
Norton hospital and expects to
return home Monday.
The people along Route Two
were sorry to hear of the death of
the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Roy B. Fleming, who pass
ed away in Norton Hospital Fri
day of last week. The funeral was
Saturday at 200 p. m at Valley
View, with Emory Vanover conc
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-30
OF ALL THINGSl
(From Page One

sion. Wilson vowed that he knew
the dog and that she was one of
the best fox hounds that evea
answered a hunters horn. The
upshot was that Branham went
away with the animal, leaving a
21-jeWel watch behind. Tom trad
ed the watch for a As Colt revolt
yer. A day later he sold the gun
for forty-five dollars. Having
sold the dog collar and chain for
five dollars, he made a cool fifty
on the deal.
Why does man with such
skill in bartering waste his time
on the Bull Gang at Lick Fork.
Wouldn't it be something il
some of the candidates should be
converted at one of the church
services they are attending?
services they are attending?
y X i
Two more sons of a Cnfederatd
veteran are Milton French, STRAIT
ton; Rufus French, Nora. They
are the sons of Daniel Lewis
French, who wore the Gray.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-30

Mrs. Mandy T. Lockhart of
near Clintwood, was one of the
first to receive electric service in
rural territory in Dickinson coun
ty, and is still enjoying the bene-
fits of electricity as National Ru-
raj Identification Week is observ
ed Aug. 26 to Sept. l.
Electric service was installed on
the Lockhart farm in 1926. Since
then they have installed wash
ing machine, iron, refrigerator,
radios, hot plate, electric churn
and good lighting.
The Lockhart and 95 percent of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-30

the weekend with Clyde Clark
and family at Weeksbury, KY.
Miss Trulah Musick is spending
a few days with her grandparI
ents at Skeetrock.
Roy Musick and family of near
Clintwood, and Rufus Musick and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Lon
ME Musick Sunday
Fern Cochran spent one day
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Worley Gibson, and family of
Tarpon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-30
SHOE SHOP

FOR SALE-up to date shoe
shop, located in Clinchco, Equip
ped with American Machinery,
autosoler, Champion Sc stitcher,
register and a good line of sup
plies. Well located. Only shop in
town Rent reasonable. Possession
given at once. Call Clinchco 2l52
or write STEWART DAVIS,
Clinchco, Va. (2tp Aug. 81