davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Births Reported by Vital Statistics Bureau

Pleas and Mary billiard.
John and Rosemarie Goldsmith.
Robert and Jaimesina Halliday.
lGerald and Elizabeth Hennesy.
Ruffner and Kathryn Hill.
Louis and Helen Hill.
Vincent and Garnet Kikta.
Warren and Virginia Koontz.
Bruce and Florence Montgomery.
LEROY and Helen Newhouse.
lAlbert and Mary Petralia.
FIrman and .l Elizasetn Hsgnsr shaw.
Charles and LORNA Tocknell.
frederick and Evelyn Winemiller.
Robert and Carrie Allen:
aaas .n5 and Mal,eI sasspnsh nsshnoWnss Rssn.s
James and, Catherine Cole.
Jesse and Doris Davis.
5oRn 5omss and ada wilma hssasteRs tdordon. Dus'1
James and Ruth Harper. a
Charles and Genet Heiligh.
Ernest anSd and Srae Grace IdfIv h1rn'
William and Miriam jackson.
Victor and Mozell jackson.
Stanley and Virginia johnson.
Alfred and Geneva Jones;
Frederick and Bernicf Moseiey.
Hilton and Flora PStt9in; is
EilsWorth EhssasSt ana and Ma Mary RueEsr.
EdWsad EdTnSa and ana Etta asiTf Tinsiesi 1
Samuel and Carolyn GThr yasninston'
Wesley and Ethel Bolton.
Dominic and Eleanor Castasna.
Carl and Eleanor Cooley.
James and Billie Crouch.
Philoman and Frances Derry.
Ernest ard Anna DiSandro.
John and Beatrice English.
Henry and Marion Frieswyk.
Edward and Edna Fritter..
John and Gathering Harrison. a
Abe and Sarah Hofberg.
Ira and Sylvia Hudes.
William and Annabelle Kibier.
Herbert and Hinda Lapkon.
Ere, Fred . 9 and lie gesr M. Marks M.rt,r
Paul and shirley Mattingly.
Clifford and Audrev Miller.
Rodney and Lois Miller.
Irving and Ruth Moermal1.
RGsser Malser sns and faaHslns Loseis oconnel Sys
Albert and Barbara -Pohl.
James and Dorothy Rowan.
Arch and Joan Russell
Enrico and Mary Santini.
Hyman and Geraldine Schulman,
Raymond ard GEORGIA Stickley.
John and Thersa Stone,
John and Marian Swart.
Glenn and Ida Taylor.
william and Margaret True.
Ike and Virginia Vinson.-
Clifton and Catherine Copper.
Theodore and Mary Covington.
Robert and Bernice Dent.
Ulysses Ulysses and md Doris ats,s pIn,ean. I,ssn
Raymond and Martha Palmer.
Milton and Dolores Payne.
George and MagEie Rooths.
Thomas and Ruth Warrington.
Edward and Rosamond BLIZZARD.
James and Lorraine Cate.
Frank and Marian Colvin.
Edward and Ann Fogarty.
Walter and Geneva Hall.
Philip and Sue Harper.
John and Eve Harding.
Douglas and Marilyn Herbert.
John and Kathryn Jarboe.
Richard and Catherine Keefe:
William and Laura Krieg ttwins).
Harold and Mary Krug.
Charles and Gladys Lynch.
william and Lillian Moore.
John and Frances Moreland:
william and Grace O'Donoghue.
Gilbert and Nora Sansbury.
James and Blanche Bowman.
william and Mary Butler.
John and Thelma- Caeer
Rhonia and Novella Chambers.
winston and Arnetta Catcher.
Willie and Beonia Edwards.
Willie and Elizabeth Gary.
Frank and Ethel Gassaway.
Herbert and Ada Green.
artice and Joan Hopkins.
John and Dorothy Horshaw.
Lawrence and Nellie Monroe.
Albert and Ariean MCMILLAN.
Calvin and Hazel Proctor.
Alfred and Mary Scott.
Forest and Annie Smith.
Joseph and Helen Waring.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Births

tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistic
BOYS.
Stephen and Donna Arndt.
David and Doris Bates.
Harold and Myra Brill.
Domenico and Pearl Ciampo.
Francis and Carolyn Conley.
William and Maxine George.
Leonard and Virginia Gillespie.
Francis and Margaret Grambo.
Edward and Margaret Hansen.
John and Margaret Hicks.
David and Sarah Holt.
John and Ida Hozik.
Fred and Doris King.
Melvin and Harriet Mailer (twins).
Edward and Tania McAllister.
Albert and Mae Niemann.
Carl and Wilma Patrick.
Albert and Naomi Plotnick.
Robert and Audrey Power.
Charlie and Juanita Roberts.
William and Erma Smith
Francis and Dorothy Stewart.
John and Matte Thomas.
James and Theresa Welch.
Edward and Lillian Zachary.
Willie and Elizabeth Adams
Richard and Sarah Anderson.
Clarence and jamie Crawford.
Edward and Ethelene Davis.
Charles and Marie Ledbetter.
Robert and Catherine Locke.
Roy and Ada Martin.
William and Evelyn Phillips.
Bonnie and Pauline Sturdevant.
Bruce and Marie Aaron
Charles and Ann Arnett.
William and Anna Braden.
William and Mary collier.
Herman and Mildred Cronemeyer.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Iron Ore HundIino

CLEVELAND.-Iron ore is often
handled five times from the time
it leaves the earth until it emerges
from the furnace as liquid metal.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

(From the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
USERS REPORT REMARKABLE RESULTS!

z S.. BIRMINGHAM.
ALA. Its just won.
derful! It's out OF
this world. ] iclt re-
laxed. and like l
was floating in air :"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Hopa|ong Abramowitz, Bronx Cowboy

VIHEN IT comes to cowboys, there's
w chap who doesn't have to take
a back seat to anybody. even though he's
never been farther West than Ohio. In
stead of operating on the lone prairie,
Harry CHopalong, AbramOWitz operates
on New York's most crowded streets.
He'll do anything from leading a West
ern-Style parade to supplying dOnkcys
for parties or TV shows, or renting out
a covered wagon to advertise Il delica-
lessen. His favorite exploit was driving
a wagon at top speed around Yankee
Stadium to delight a rOdeo-circuS audi
cncc 1t seems that when he delivered
the equipment, he discovered that the
regular coWhandS didn't know how to
handle team, SO he took over.
In his Bronx headquarters. HopalOng
stables 25 horses. 20 donkeys and ponies
and about two dozen goats and steers.
In addition. he has one of the worlds
largest collections of coaches.
Always garbed in cowboy attire, Hoppy
AbramoWitZ is SO and stands boWleggcd
feet 4 inches. For 40 years. he's been
breaking wild horses as a Sidellnc.
When he first started out around
1907, he built up his horse and wagon
empire to the tune of about 100000, but
a costly fire and the depression tempo
rarily set him back to driving horses for
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

realized the best wishes for
its progress" which Washing
ton extended on that visit in
1901.
At any rate, progress has
been one of the keyStoneS in
the schools history and be-
cause of it st. Johns, mel
lowed in tradition and ex-
perience, offers an unusual
paradox. In years, it is the
Nations third oldest school.
In aggressive spirit and cour-
age to experiment. it is as
young as tomorrow.
A few years ago the school
created considerable stir in
educational circles when it
abandoned the elective study
system and went back to a
predetermined curriculum
leading to a bachelor of arts
degree.
The school went still fur
ther in its determination to
combat specialization in un-
dergraduate study. 1t built
its curriculum around a col
lection of great books on
which it contends western
civilization is based and
which are the roots of our
culture.
To this day, these books.
which range from Homer to
Dickens and Freud and nu-
merous others, are the
schools real teachers.
Faculty members are inter
mediaries between students
and the writer's, philosophers,
scientists and mathemati-
clans who wrote the books.
Glass work consists of student
seminars and daily tutorials
in language and mathe-
MATES, laboratory work and
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

poplar tree which had been
standing over three centuries.
Chartered as King Will
liam'S School. it was ALMOST
100 years old and had
changed its name to st.
Johns when George Wash
ington accompanied his step
grandson, George Washing
ton Parke Gusts, and his
nephews, Fairfax and Law
renee Washington. there to
enroll them as students.
st. Johns seems to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

ONCE 1896, the stately
~ halls of st. Johns Col
lege have been an Annapolis
landmark.
Harvard and William and
Mary were the Colonies only
colleges when Maryland'S
Gov. Nicholson entreated
King William to approve the
establishment of st. Johns.
With royal permission
granted, the school was
started near the 2-year-old
State Capitol under a huge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

Rage 16-THE SUNDAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14
HomerS Net Seven
Runs for Terra Alta

Circuit wallops accounted for seven
runs at Terra Alta defeated Swanton
Sunday at Terra Alta . to 8, in the
Mt. State Baseball league Thus Ter
ia Alta and Oakland, idle because Of
wet grounds, are deadlocked for the
top place with 90 records.
Mike Root, Joe Fraley, Jack Wat
son and II. Hardesty hit homers for
Terra Alta and Bob Fraley won his
fifth pitching triumph. Swantons 4
run rally in the 9th inning featured
McKenzie's three-run homer. Nc
Kenzie also raped two singles. San
dcrs had two doubles and a single
and Craver had two one-base blows.
Loeb Lynn moved into triple tie
for third place with Swanton and Au-
rora by walloping Frendsville ~ toll
Foley yielded seven hits and famed
Is, making his strkeout total "A for
80 innings. He now has a Al record
Odel Warwick for Loeb Lynn had
triple and three singles. Paugh had
two doubles and a single while Wolfe
had two safeties.
Aurora defeated Kitzmillcr at
Kitzmiller 7-2. Aurora had nine hits,
three Of which were credited to Clark
A. Burgess had pair of safeties for
Kitzmiller while Mike Droppleman
got triple. The Accident Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14
Four Methodist Circles
Organize For New Year

Newly organized WSCS circles of
the Methodist church in Oakland met
last Wednesday night and elected Of
ficers for the coming year. The four
circles named the following:
Circle /, Mrs. Bowen Hardesty,
leader; Mrs II. NJ. Shumate, co-leader;
Mrs. Beeson Snyder, secretary; Mrs.
Carl Stone, treasurer. Committee
chairmen or leaders: Mrs. Arthur
Savage, devotions; Mrs. Herbert
Leighton, study course; Mrs. William
Naylor, birthday bank; church ac-
tivties, Mrs. b. f. Selby and Mrs
Harry Stemple; Mrs. Ernest Liller,
program; Mrs. Spencer Graham,
flowers; Mrs. William Mace, Mrs
Shumate, Mrs. Harry Porter, Mrs.
Harry Stemple and Mrs. Philip
Whitaker, calling and memberships;
Mrs. Erval Rcam, publicity.
Circle ,, Mrs. Howard Turner,
leader; Mrs. Z. r. Knots, co-leader;
Mrs Frederick Thayer, secretary;
Mrs Milburn Mann, treasurer; Mrs.
William johnson, church activities;
Mrs. David Hardesty and Mrs. Mil
burn Mann, membership; Mrs Knots,
birthday bank; Mrs. Cheston Brown
ing, Jr., flowers; Mrs. Ralph Fauber,
publicity.
Circle 8, Mrs. Lewis Jones, leader;
Miss Leona Menke, secretary; Mrs.
H. F. Stockslager, treasurer; Mrs.
Grover Stemple, church activities;
Mrs. T. O. Deffinbaugh, study course;
Mrs. Nina Sharpe, devotions; Mrs.
Reaford Purbaugh, Mrs. +. E. Rath-
bun, Mrs. Arthur Naylor, Mrs. Will
liam Evans and Mrs. Donald Evans,
membership; Misses Rose and Lucille
Mitchell, birthday bank.
Circle /, Mrs. S. T. Naylor, leader;
Mrs. Homer Bennett, co-leader; Mrs
Arthur Ofsthun, secretary; Mrs. viii
lard Elliott, treasurer; Mrs. Richard
Davis, church activities; Mrs H. l..
Bennett, study course; Mrs. Fulcher
P. Smith, Mrs. w, w. Dawson Mrs.
Wilbur Close, membership; Mrs. Ed.
P. Stockman, flowers; Mrs. William
Butt birthday bank
All circles will use July to set up
the program for the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14
E. S. EVANS STOCK KYARD, INC.
Terra Alta. W. Va.
Market renort for limo s. 1851

Market report for June s, 1851
Calves, good to choice, $500 to
371O. Common to medium, 26.75 to
$3.50.
Hogs, choice weights, 2O.50 to 22.2O.
Sows, 1925 to 1910. Pigs and shoats,
100 to 24.00 per head.
Steers, good to prime, $500 to 3S.10.
Common to medium, 22.25 to 31.SO.
Heife"s, good, 1880 to 1880. Com
mon to medium, 2425 TO 1920. Cows,
good, 23.GO to 2S.20. Common to
medium, 1850 to 22.75. Cows by the
head, 10000 to $1,000. Bulls, $3.50 to
1920. Stock bulls, $500 to 305,O0
per head. Grass cattle, $500 to 1890
per head
Ewes, 1900 to 1900 per cwt. Stock
ewes, 22.00 per head.
Horses, $40 to 400 per cwt. 51.00
to 1900 per head. Ponies, 72.00 to
10000 per head.
Chickens, Leghon hens, 1900 to
1900 Heavy hens, 5000 to $3.50.
Broilers, $3.50 to 1900. Pullets, 29.00
to 34OO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

Ground was broken last week at
Sixth and Oak streets, Oakland, for
construction of Oakland's new tele-
phone building The building itself is
expected to cost around $4,000, and
contractor for the construction is
Edgar Hardesty, Oakland.
The total project of changing over
to the dial system in this area will
involve an expenditure in excess Of
$283,000, according to w. n. Keller,
local manager. The new dial central
office building is to be completed this
year
OF fireproof masonry construction,
the building was designed by Taylor
and Fisher, architects. Installation of
the latest type Of dial switchboard
equipment, designed and tailor
made to meet the particular require
ments of this community will be
started as soon as occupancy can be
obtained. According to company esti-
mates many months Of panstaking
handwork will be necessary to con-
meet the complicated electrical and
electronic switching devices
In our plans we are looking for
ward to placing the new equipment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

in service in the late spring of 1852, "
Mr.. Keller said. I'VE are most anxious
to rush this project to completion and
every effort Will be made to furnish
the service as soon as possible to
those now waiting Referring to the
present unsettled world conditions,
he continued, completion will, Of
course, depend upon the availability
Of manpower and materials"
1t was emphasized that prior to the
changcover a dial telephone must be
installed for each customer and a
pair of wires must extend from each
telephone to the new dial equipment
as well as to the present telephone Of
fee. To accomplish this, new wires
and cables will be needed At the
time of changeover, service can then
be transferred instantaneously from
the present switchboard to the equip
ment in the new building. In order to
do this, Keller said, NEARLY twelve
and one half miles Of cables will have
to be placed These will vary in size,
some containing 50 wires, while the
largest viii have over 5000 wires
within its lead sheath"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harvey, of near
Eglon, were Sunday afternoon visitors
of the John A. Blambles.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Cooper and son
Boyd, were business visitors in Oak
land, Tuesday. ...
Lester, Harold and Raymond Sci
ders visited their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Sims, of Crellin. over
the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis visited
the S. b. Coopers one evning this
week.
The Harry Buckley's visited Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gibbs, on Sunday.
The Howard Cosners and Mrs.
Sarah Moon were business visitors
in Oakland, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and
daughters, Viola and Vivian, visited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14
ACCIDENT

No Present Concrrt
rho Students Of Nils. lama cuo,d
will nrcsrnt "iann ,or 2i'.'e IN ,of fb u
Arridnnt ScbnoI amditn,i,, ',''' ~ nj ~
day rvnrin% Tmpe INN I'm az 3 ~ m!clnnl.
Tbo fnlInwin% studnnt. Nh n y ~, !.
nata. Nancy In Tnrmo,. - b ,',, Nv,
Ringer Wai.tba Aiken lay Any 4m8
AitSn Na,.,. ,n Aioya"d 1S W..
%inia Rr,ni CIV avn 1-n 1irI'' GtIo1 S;
hort Doioro. F,'Szoo ''I Kotbln ',,,' Pn 1
Lorna Nuit Rnyc,,I,, G%oi,bo i Tt5ni
Cai Ko.nn,. and 'f,nd+ tHit Nj 1Ii.t
will be guest solist. The public is in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14
Red Oak = Fairview

Rev. Erwin Fike was in charge Of
church services at Fairview, Sunday
morning.
The Women's Work meeting is be-
ing held at the home of Mrs. Afnett
Arnold of Bavard. ON Thursday.
June IA.
Mrs. Virginia Thorn. of Horse
Shoe Run. visited Mrs. Elmer Sci
ders ON Friday. Mr.. Thorn delivered
1000 baby chicks to the Soldiers and
Stone farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bachtel and
daughters, Grace and Patty. Of Red
House, visited Mrs. Rosetta Harvey,
Mr.. Stanley Harvey. of Parlier,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

The state probably will collect $751;
100000 in state income tax.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

Ralph Liller, Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

This famous Wall-Flame Oil
Burner easily converts your
present heating plant from
coal to oil. Thousands report
it saves up to $50 or more on
oil costs, too! Phone US today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

Everything from A to for Building
Deep Creek Lake Phone 49O-J-l
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-23

Advertise OF Be Forgotten"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-23

Read The Little Ads"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-23
Deel Family Reunion
At Sandlick Church
Sept. 10th

The annual reunion of the Deel
family will be held at the Sand
Lick church, Sunday, Sept 10.
This announcement was made
early this week by S w. Deel OF
Clintwood. The program has not
been completed, but Mr.. Deel
states that it will be of the usual
order, with music, speeches and
a picnic lunch.
Benjamin Deel, founder of the
family in Buchanan and Dicken-
son counties, was born in Eastern
Virginia about the year of 1890.
He settled at the mouth of Fer
rells Branch on Russell Prater
sometime in 1890 1t is related
that he left his family in a lean
to while he returned to Washing
ton County, from whence the fam
lily came, for supplies. He was the
great-grandfather of SW and
Oscar Deel.
AS with many others, the fam
lily origin is shrouded in mys-
terry. Some think that the family
name is form of the English sur
name Dale. Others believe that
it was originally spelled Diehli
Supporting the latter view is a
family tradition that the original
ancestor was Low Dutch"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-23
Crop Shortage
Threatened BY
Dry Weather

Farmers report that the long
continued dry weather is playing
hob with the corn and tobacco
crops in Dickinson County.
Estimates are freely made that
corn will be cut in half unless
rain comes at once The tobacco
is in the stage when rain is most
needed Otto Kendrick and Adanq
Childress, farmers on the noun
tain, state that the mountain
fields are the driest they have
been in six years. Similar re-
ports come from other parts of
the county. The hot, dry days and
cool nights are especially bad for
growing crops. There has been ne
general rain for several weeks.
with only few scattered thunder
showers to give relief in some 10
calities
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-23
Counts Reunion To Be
Held At Sand Lick
Sunday, Sept. End

The twelfth annual session of
the Counts family reunion will be
held at Sand Lick, Sunday, Sept
2. The program will consist of vo
cal and instrumental music, adj
dresses and a picnic lunch.
All members of the Counts fam
lily, along with their relatives and
friends, are invited to attend the
meeting. Those desiring further
information may secure it from E.
j Sutherland, Clintwood, or w
L Counts, Coeburn.
Addresses will be made by the
president, w A Counts, of Blue
field; DR.. T C. Sutherland, Hay
81; and Hon. Richard L. Counts,
Washington, D c
The original spelling of the
family name seems to have been
Koontz or Coontz. The original
ancestor is said to have emigrat-
ed from Germany.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-23
DR.. w. j. Artrip To
Locate At Madison,
West Virginia

VIM. James Artrip, son of Mr..
and Mrs W. J Artrip of Skeet-
rock, who recently graduated
from the dental school at the Med
ical College of Virginia, has To-
Gated at Madison, W.. Va where
he will practice his chosen pro-
fession. He bought the dental
equipment and leased the offices
of a recently deceased dentist at
that place
DR.. Artrip married Miss Hoff
from West Virginia and has a son
one year old He and his wife at
tended school at Richmond at the
same time.
He grew up at Skeetrock and
graduated from the high school
here,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-23
COUNTY DELEGATES
NAMED FOR ELECTRIC
CONGRESS

Four-H club members from 40
counties, who have made out
standing records in rural electri-
fication projects, will attend the
1851 Virginia All electric con-
gresS. first of its kind in the
state, in Richmond, Sept, 6 and Z.
Scheduled to attend from Dick
enson County, with all expenses
paid, are Byron Lee Childress
and Mildred Mullins Club men,
bers from Dickinson County who
will receive gold medals of honor
are Darrell S. Howell, Kelly Suth
erland, Ronald Mullins and Ken
meth Selfe
In Richmond, winners of dis
trict and state awards will be an7
nounced. Gold watches will be
given district winners. The state
winner will receive a trip to Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago in December and will COM
pete for one of six $3.50 college
scholarships given national win
ners
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-23

Price of Diamonds Has Not
Risen" headline. One
bit of good news at least Now,
we can go ahead and buy our
diamonds at the same old price.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-23
Local Band Takes Part
In Highland Festival
At Abingdon

Members of the ClintWood High
band went to Abingdon Saturday
Aug. 18 to become part of a con-
cert band, one of the features OF
the Highland Festival of Arts and
Crafts. Rigorous activities of the
day included five hours of rehear
sal under various conductors, and
the concert. at 4:30 in the after
noon The program consisted OF
Tchaikowsky, Franck, Olivadoti,
and Gounod. A number of lighter
numbers were played at the end
of the program.
The whole group of 68 pieces
was drawn from the bands of
five counties. The Clintwood
band placed % members in the
organization, including five in
first chairs. Those principals
were LOCKED Hughes. Clarinet;
Bob Raines, trombone; Wayne
Crabtree, baritone; Byron Chill
dress, bass; Franklin Rasnick,
principal drummer Others parti
cipating were Marisue Skeen,
Nancy Smith, Carol Sykes, Rita
Sykes, clarinets; Don Gayle Stan
ley, alto clarinet; Lance Suther-
land, Conrad Sutherland, Jerry
Dean Pierce, Neal Perkins, JIM
my Stanley, comets; Iris Faye
Baker, tenor saxophone; Don Ad
kins, baritone saxophone; John
Bill Ratliff, French horn; Ann
Owens, alto horn; Bob Suther-
land, Carl Phipps, Bob Hylton,
Marshall Buchanan, trombones.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-23

Two more sons OF Confederate
soldiers have been identified: Sol
and John Pinckney Mullins!
whose father, Spencer MAZE"
Mullins, wore the Gray. Do you
know of others?