davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-27
SIMTANUOsIMTINIS LIETUVIS
Jonas Pakrantis "a m r k 0 e

Simtanuosimtinis lietuvis Jo-
mas Pakrantis atsidejes lanke
Dirvos skaitytojus ilgiau kaip
metus. Vieniems tie apsilanky-
mai patikdavo, Kittens - ne,
bet, manau, nebuvo daug tokiQ
skaitytojq, kurie pro Pakranti
butu praeje pro Sail jo nepa
stebeje...
Jonas Pakrantis atvaziavo
81 krasta, kaip ir mes visi, prizes
keleta metu ir isgyveno visus
kurimosi sunkumus. AS cia ir
stengiausi Pakrancio lupomis
isreiksti musu visu isgyvenimus,
kylancius is susidurimo su NUNS
visiskai nauju pasauliu bel jo
zmonemis. Pakrantis stengesi
.ziureti ir vertinti ta naujaji pa
SAUL letuvisku poziuriu ir, gal
but, kaip tik del to jis vienam
kitam ir nuotaika gadino, nors
gal Kittens skaitytojams jis
kaip tik del to buvo laukiamas.
AS gaudavau laisku, zinoma, pa
sirasytu slapyvardziais, kur sim
tanuosimtinis lietuvis Jonas Pa
krantis bldavo su zememis su-
maisomas - as pats stebeda-
vaus is kur tokia jam neapykan-
ia! - bet kiti skaitytojai pa
rasydavo ir zodziu pasakydavo
visiskai priesingu nuomoniu.
zodziu, kaip visur ir visada: {:
vieniems patinka, Kittens nepa-
tinka. Tai yra zmogiska ir to-
del suprantama. Rasytojas ir
laikrastininkas gall skqstis tik
tue atveju, kai j jo rasinius
niekas nereaguoja, bet jei j kei-
kia ar gera zodi pasako, jis gall
butt patenkintas.
Mes cia gyvename Amerikoje
ne tik tam, kad patys fiziskai
issilaikytume bel viena kita
skatika susitaupytume, bet ir
tam, kad lietuvybe islaikytume
ir ypac tam, kad Lietuvai laisve
atkovotume. Tai yra vienintelis
mlsQ, tremtiniQ, uzdavinys ir
tikslas, zodziu, misija. Tuo po-
ziuriu mes visi esame arba pri-
valetume butt misionieriai. Jo-
mas Pakrantis kaip tik del tu
ideally kovojo ir, be abejo, ko-
vos, nesvarbu, ar jis Dirvos skill
tyse rodysis ar nesirodys, nes
Pakrantis yra kiekvienas geras
ietuvis, kurio negali atplesti nuo
tevynes joke vandenynu atstu-
mai ir jokios erdves platybes,
kuris lietuvybes reikala visada
state ,auksciau uz bet kokias
srovines simpatijas ir kurio ran
ka nedreba skiriant auka- Lie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-27
PulgiO AndriuSiiO SuoIH j virSdnes

Naujuoju zanru debiutuodamas,
autorius pavadino anaji savo
kurini "lyrinemis apysakomis' /,
tarytum apsidrausdamas sia
imantria etikete nuo apysaki-
ninkui taikomu reikalavimu. Lyg
ir baimindamasis skaitytoju
sprendimu, autorius net specia-
liza pratarme knygos priekyje
uzbego galimiems ivykiams uz
akiu. Taciau ne tos preventyvios
priemones nupelne anuomet Pull
giui Andriusiui literaturine slo-
We. Viska nustelbe "Anoj pusej
ezero" stiliaus turtingumas,
vaizdingumas, zodingumas, ilie-
jimas paskirus lietuviskojo
kaimo ornamentus patrauklios
gyvybes.
Daugelio draugu Pulgiui buvo
palinketa eiti naujai pasirinktu
literaturiniu keliu ir nebegrizti
atgal per ana liepta feljetonu
pasauli. Knietinamas senojo pa
procio, Pulgis Andriusis, kad il
neiSkente nesurezges dar poros
feljetonu, taciau naujai pasi.
rinkto didziojo savo tako nebe-
pamete. Saziningai nauja plunks.
ma bedirbdamas, jau atsidures
tolimiausiame pasaulio konti.
nente, Pulgis Andriusis pasiro.
do lietuviskoje literauroje ST
nauju savo veikalu, su tue, ks
anuomet savo "Anoj pusej eze.
ro" buvo pazadejes, numanian
skaitytojui geru vilciu autoriaus
klrybinei ateiciai buvo sutei,
kes. Pulgis Andriusis savo lite.
raturiniame darbe nuzenge lem.
tingaji revoliucini zingsni.
Sauletame Pietu Australijos
mieste - Adelaideje - siomis
dienomis pasirode nauja lietu-
viska knyga. Tai = Pulgio An
driusio pirmoji apysaka "Su.
diev, kvietkeli" Knyga isleista
"Australijos Lietuvio'' leidyklos,
atzymeta il leidiniu Mr.. l. Tai
pirmoji Australijoje isleista lie
| tuviska knyga - dziaugsminga
Shame kraste lietuviskosios kul-
turos apraiska. Ir juo labiau vi
sa tai atzymetina, kad sioji kny-
ga yra didele naujiena musu
tautos literaturos gyvenime.
Su naujuoju savo veikalu
''Sudiev, kvietkeliv lietuviu Ii
teraturiniame pasaulyje Pulgis
Andriusis pasirodo kaip augsto
lygio apysakininkas, augstaiciu
kaimo buities psichologas, To-
giskas siuzeto kompozitorius ir
nuostabus stiliaus meistras. Lie
tuviskosios kurybos tekmen jis
ilieja nauja srove, kuri patrau-
kia mus tick savo verzlumu,
tick savitu savo spalvingumu,
tick savo vagos originalumu.
Pedantas kritikas, susikaupes
didzioms pastangoms, gal ir SUI
gebetq rasti viena = antra prize
kaista autoriui, pastebedamas
vietomis autoriaus tekstuose pa
sitaikancius svetimus zodzius -
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-27

Prizes penkerius metus Pulgis
Andriusis savo kuriniu "Anoj
pusej ezero" nutiese liepta, ku-
riuo prasivede skaitytojus, kad
parodytu jiems naujuosius orr
ginalios savo kurybos rezius.
Anuomet musu skaitytoju ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
ONLY 2 ACCIDENTS

Continued from Page One)
this year is considerably de
creased
Last year. a total Of % acct
dents resulted in the injury oi
% persons and the death Of enc.
q breakdown Of the records
for the past three months in 1851
shows that April was the period
Of the highest number Of acct
dents, with seven recorded There
were four in March and, as stat
ed, only two in May
In 1850, April was the month
with the highest score Of acct
cents, which came to II. March
Of 1850 showed 10 accidents,
There we're seven in the month
Of May last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01

June iIne Santa
Visils The Police

Christmas must come twice
a year after ALL
That's the belief Of the po-
lice department. They also
believe in q local Santa Claus
who gave them a crosleY ra-
dio last night.
Key VESTS ST. Nicholas is
George Lucas. owner of the
Lucas Electrical Appliance
Shop on Duval street., who
went 10 deliver a gift cros-
ley radio 10 the fire depart
nent after they had issued
an alarm appeal for replace
rnent radio.
While visiting City Hall.
Lucas found the police de-
parfmenf had no radio. Ell
Their. He leaped into his
mythical sleigh and returned
posthasfe with a second gift
radio which he presented 10
the police.
Chief Joseph Kemp and
his staff wish to thank Lucas
publicly for his act of gen
crosby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
OVER 800 Refunded

Continued From Page Threel
where fenfa II excess 81 the legal
ollioe haee been charged.
III fte malotity Of cascs. boe-
ev ilse director pointed oft.
Sc al Office cpfeseat8tyc
comm ID asat q tlemant bc
,aada % sbe bal 81 the actual
an93nt of lise oyefel1aree.
~ raaas fs be explained.
tenants WfD complain Of over
cia ee actually are not en-
t.tlea 81 refund bacaazc tie land
In5d ellasDle fof higher rents
because If increased operating
expense major capital improve
menis oF lnetea I'd service
FL otret cases whefe The tvi
d1nce .rdica IS that landlords
favc deliberately and wilfully
eV1l ci.a ged tenants. tbe rent o.
fee demands treble damages. If
q g ten8ut flies o suit on his own
initiative, he IS eutified to the
entI 4 amount Of judgment If the
SIS lllcd bg government at
u GeYs. fro t~naat receives only
tae afaJua' Of Il ovcrch arge and
he additional damages are de-
posted III tho Ileasu 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
Edwin Trevor
Addresses HIS
Seniors Here
William Warren
Award Made. 10
George C.alhcy


s'..R s's@ ~ "
hey "esl hi8il scilo9i Bfadpat'n 2
class were preseH, ~ guests q
the Rotary cla1 during tf5ar
weekly luncheon ueefiua al 81
paupe Parish Hall Yesterday
noon
R1aary preeiderf m Curry Tgar.
rls gave the adflrese ~ welerrne
Respon4e was made b. the Senior
Cfass idcnl. George Cathcg
who called off the IS names wit.
only one pr00gtine
High School Principal Edwar.l
d. Schweitzer and an Enaiiea
teacher were also present III the
get together honoring the stu.
dents.
Edwin Trevor, local business
man. gave an excellent addro
III tie graduating class. He eT
piinslzed the faci taat IN spite o5
the worlds condition ~ stress.
that graduates NJ schools bad
ya.yer had better opportunity 10
become Successful. lie Driefed the
class on the rules of being SUE.
oesslnl. not ONLY Ia. the way ~
career, but on how til lead q life
0f real happiness,
8 Trevor said that the principle
oF Rotary could BE- applied ID tfis
formula based on attitudes in
family life, attitudes in business.
and in service 10 the community,
taxing in the scope of town. state
ard country the fourth basic
principle Trevor said was SER
vice 10 God
IN hi spcecll. Trevor pointed
o1t that orc of the most import
ant factors for success was 10
uaintaln 30, sonat integrity and
~. have plenly of backbone ana
salf-rellanre
..Whatever veu do he said
sf6ako vopr avn VAT Don't ~.
pcct Ia live ar + rich uncle
m apnrnc,atl,,o I'D bnnor a,iaets
fhn a5 GRADUATE gang fbn4r clasa
sana Fnteftairfnnnt ,oaa aten
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01

(ContinueT from Page One)
tax collector and treasurer in az
members Of civil service
Confirming navy contract with
Florida Keys '.qued0ct comJnis-
sion
ALLOW county school board by
resolution 10 use paper ballots.
Setting salary Of school board
members at SIS monthly each
and chairman at 500 per month.
Changing method of elccting
citizen members Of utility board.
Making google fishing and
baited net8 illegal within one
mile Of US. No. /.
Amending law relating to mcm-
bership on Key West citY com.
mission
Providing for primary and
general municipal elections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
BUILDING PERMITS

Continued from rage One)
sold that MaT permits totaled
sl.627 with almost four millloa
dollars spent III construction
OF this figure ono and q half
million dollars sent into reside
tlal building with 1876 new dwell.
linEs built in one month
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
Dr0n Bill Erfended

WASHINGTON June l.The Senate has passed the com
promise draft bill extending years and lay
ing the foundations Universal Military Training Program The
bill lowers the minimum draft
adds three months military term of draees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01
FLORIDA
tContinued From Page Onej
gram before setting
on hour for sine die
adjournment. T h G Y
have utnil midnight.

The great strength Of thr IA
nous AboJiiieuists pf a century
ago lay in The fact that they
would negfF compromise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-01

The American Indians have an
old tradition that the Falls II
Niagara demand two hturan vic
Tins every ycar
Evening star., 1951-04-20
BY The Assoeiuted Press

LONDON, April 20.-Non- Com
munist newspapers in Western
Europe said today Gen. Mac
Arthur's speech before the Ameri-
can Congress gave the world a
dramatic example of the differ
ence between democracy and Red
dictatorship.
There was agreement with Gen.
Macarthur that Communism is a
global menace and it is impossible
to fight it in one place alone.
West Berlin's Der Tag COM
faented that yesterday Gen.
Macarthur was able freely to
present his opinions, which, as
everyone knows, disagree with
that of the President and his
Secretary of State. This is a
proof Of democracy's strength. In
Moscow, stubborn general would
have been silenced. In Wash
ington he was called on to speak. :"
Der Tag added that lone may
be OF divided opinion over Mac
Arthur's conception and his tactics
UP to now. But on one point he
is incontrovertible: Communism
threatens the whole world. There
fore, one cannot oppose it merely
in one place alone"
Rome's II Tempo, an inde-
pendent newspaper, emphasized
Gen. MacArthur's statement that
Communism is a global menace
and suggested that after honors
are rendered TO the general it
may be possible to modify present
administration policy.
II MeSSagero, a pro-govern-
ment newspaper. said that while
the generals speech will have
great political effect in the United
States. it will not furnish am
n1unition to the Communist enc
my, as did his statements in
Japan.
The Times of London predicted
that Gen. MacArthur's speech
"will cause the administration a
lot of trouble in the next few
weeks" 1t reiterated its view
that Mr.. Truman had no other
choice but to dismiss Gen. Mac
Evening star., 1951-04-20

$ Il E. \
foot pier Is expected to be a key
unloading point for iron shipped
by sea from Cuba, Venezuela. Chile
land Liberia.
Facilities include 15-ton buck
|ets capable of taking Of 1000
tons Of ore an hour.
The pier Is alongside the B. g.
|o.'s coal-shipping facilities on
Baltinore's southern outskirts.
Instead of being returned to West
Virginia and Pennsylvania empty,
the unloaded coal cars can be
used to carry iron ore for Pitts
burgn and Great Lakes steel
centerS.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

/ failure 10 fulfill It's promise tc
raise the standard of living and
says that "a vast number oi
peasants. who comprise about SO
per cent of the population. still
lrankle under collectivization" and
that countless Russians have
reason for personal antagonism
to the regime" because between
10 and Is million men and women
are held in Slave-labor camps.
Mr.. Hoffman says Stain is
proposing that. after his death,
power be divided among his
lieutenants." y
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Hoffman Sees Signs
I0f Revolt in Russia
BY the As.oeiaied Press

NEW YORK. April 2O.-Paul
G. Hoffman. former economic CO.
operation administrator. says he
sees signs of a possible revolt in
Soviet Russia against the ''Krem-
Inns tyranny"
In his new book. Peace Can
Be Won.' Mr.. Hoffman says the
tensions that make a breakup
likely" in the Soviet Union "are
concrete and readily discerned."
Many workers in the Soviet
Union are restive. resentful and
dissatisfied" he writes.
He cites the Red governments
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Western Europe Halls Speech
As Example of Democracy

Arthur, then iauded Gen. Mac
Arthur's address as strong, never
falling below dignified utterance
and uncompromising." The Times
lalso viewed the speech as show
ing the world how democracy op-
crates in contrast with totali-
ltarianism.
Both the Conservative Daily
Graphic and the Liberal News
Chronicle predicted the speech will
open a long controversy in the
United States over what course
to follow in the Far East.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
IS Million B. & 0. Pier
Inaugural Set May Is
I ~ The Assoeia,ed Press

BALTIMORE, April 20.-The
Baltimore Il Ohio Railroads. new
$5 million waterfront pier is near
completion, and the company ex-
poets 10 open 1t next month.
The railroad said yesterday Gov
McKeldin and Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro Of Baltimore will
speak at the May Is inaugural
ceremonies.
Begun in January, 1850, the $50
Evening star., 1951-04-20
$50, 900 Fire Sweeps
Store in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 20.-Ofl-
cials Of a North Gay street fur
niture store estimated damage at
more than $4,000 after a two
alarm fire swept the establishment
last night.
The fire was brought under con-
troll within 20 minutes after it was
first noticed in the rear of the
three-story building.
The Hax Furniture Co. store
had been closed for the day a
short time before the fire broke out.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
2.260. 900 Reported Purqed

TAIpEH. Formosa, April 20 tR
- The Free China Anti-Atrocity
League today said the Chinese
Reds have executed 1880. 1000 per-
sons in mass purgeS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
OMAHA BRIEFS

The Appalachian Power Com
pany put on an exhibition at the
Yates school house last week. A
large crowd attended. Lucky tick
cts were given away, and winners
were:
A vegetable dish to Lois Ken
nedy
A meat loaf to Georgia Lowery
A cherry pudding to Grayson
Yates
A hot plate to Lee Potter
Yates Home Demonstration
Club met Tuesday at the home
Of Evona Moore The demonstra-
ton was on cutting and fitting
cotton d resses. The next. meeting
will be May % at the home of
Virginia Potter.
Pvt. Jackie Mullins and Harry
Lee and Gladys Mullins were din
ner guests of Mrs Avon Reedy
Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
MULLINS RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L Null
ms and Roy and Avery Mullins,
all of Mcclure, We're visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Garland
Mullins, Sunday.
Misses Alene and Hattie Sluss
and Virginia Mae Rose called on
Miss Betty Mullins Sunday.
Mrs. James 0. Mullins and
daughter of Skeetrock spent Sat-
urday night with Mrs Kennith G.
Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Mullins Of
Clinchco visited his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs Geo D Mullins, over
the weekend.
We welcome our new neigh
bors, Ray Farmer and wife, who
have moved to the dwelling re-,
Gently vacated by Kenos Sluss.
Clarence Mullins and family
and Enoch A. Moore and family
spent a night recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Auty Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs Galen Fleming
called at the home Of Alex Rakee
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
ALONG ROUTE TWO

Doris and Carol Yates were in
town Monday.
The infant child OF Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Davis died Sunday
night and was buried Monday
Carroll, Nell, Lillian and Roger
Yates were in Coeburn Tuesday
Roy Bill Fleming and wife Wis
tied at the home of Luther Elem
ing on the Ridge, Sunday.
Morrell Slemp plans to go to
Baltimore to work
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermin Fleming
were in from Lexington, KY, to
attend the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs Sally Willis.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Browning died Wednesday
and was buried Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yates cali
ed on Tom Yates Sunday.
Pvt. Kermit @. Yates, of Fort
Lee, called his home Saturday
night.
Miss Doris Yates and Mrs
Carol Yates called on Mrs. Lucian
Fleming Monday.
Mrs. Tom Yates was back to
see doctor Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the fu~
neral of Mrs Sallie Willis Sum
day
Mr. and Mrs, ivory Willis Of
Baltimore and Mrs. Mildred
Thompson and son Of Missouri
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
LONzA NEWS

Ernest Linville and family of
Looney's Creek spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Linville's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. SIP Cochran
Mrs Nan Hill is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Blair.
Mrs. Dave Yates and Lola Yates
called on Arnold Edwards and
family. Sunday evening.
Mrs Bonnie Wallace and chill
dren visited her sister, Mrs. Bra
dy Sutherland, and family Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Musick
and children visited his brother,
Estus Musick, and family Sunday.
Jetherel Sl1ss of near Clint
wood spent Saturday night with
her cousins, Joyce Faye and Tru-
lah Musick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C C Gibson vis-
tied their daughter, Mrs Curtis
Edwards and family of Detroit
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shefford Sluss
spent Saturday night at the home
of Layton Musick.
Rufus Musick and family visit
ed at the home of Lonnie Musick
Sunday.
Fern and Merville Cochran call
ed on their brother, Hurley, and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
MCCLURE.

Mrs. Wesley Edwards and sons
spent Saturday night with her sis
ter, Mrs. James Rose of Mill
Creek.
Everyone in Mcclure is busy
planting gardens this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Brady Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs Willard Stanley, Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Damron, Mrs. Charlie
Stanley, Mrs. Ray Fuller and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Charlie
Rose.
Mrs. Frank Fletcher of Hamlin
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Edwards
Cleve Wright Of Carrie spent
Friday night at the home of Char
lie Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early Rose and
Mrs Clyde Hill attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Rachel Mccoy SUM-
day.
j. R. Stanley is still very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Dyer Of Ro-
anoke are visiting at the home Of
Woodrow Dyer.
Mrs. Ted Erwin is in the Clinch
Valley Clinic at Richlands.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Smith
spent last weekend in Saltville.
Reed Rose and Billy Ratliff
went to Cherokee Lake fishing
last weekend. They had a nice
trip and got several fish.
Mrs Toby Murphy of Norfolk
is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Rose.
Harve Bellamy is the proud
owner of new electric range,
and is enjoying his brown bis
cults.
Note-Please sign all new.
letters.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03

ut would keep one man busy all of
the time to pump and carry all the
water we use,"- says J. S. Willis,
Georges Fork Community, Dicken-
son County. But electric pumps do
the job far better and forfarless cost!
For so little" says Mr.. Willis, "that
| just can't see much difference in
my electric bill i. maybe so cents a
month"
Their electric water system saves
the Willises many hours Of needless
drudgery, frees their time for more
profitable things. By hand, 1t used
to take about ~ hours every day
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03

to pump and carry water just for
the bare necessities. Now they have
all they want, hot or cold, at the turn
of faucet for bathroom, kitchen,
garden irrigation, washing, clean
ing, watering livestock.
Like the Willises, hundreds of other
southwest Virginia families have
discovered that an electric water
system is something they just can't
afford to be without. One kilowatt-
hour Of electricity will pump 1000
gallons from shallow well. When
you do the same job by hand you're
working hard ;. and you're work
ing for 2 or 3 cents day!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
HAZEL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Bailey
were shopping III St Paul Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rasnick
are the proud parents OF a new
boy, born April 20.
Shelby Martin was visiting in
Dante Saturday
Ella Pardue was in Clintwood
tins weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Lance Kiser at
tended the show in st Paul Sat
urday
Helen Bailey spent Thursday
with her mother.
Orlena Kiser and Fannie Phil
lips were visiting Aunt Nan Suth
erland Saturday.
Barba Kiser and Nina Wise
spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Holly Kiser.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Kiser were
Saturday night guests at the home
OF Gobel johnson.
John Edwards was a dinner
: guest of Rosa Phillips Saturday.
Mack Bailey and wife were
shopping in st. Paul this week.
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kiser and
children were dinner guests OF
Ruth Sutherland Sunday
Garfield Chafin and family
spent Sunday with Rosa Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Phillips
were dinner guests of Holly. Kiser
Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03

family at Haysi Saturday night.
Mr., and Mrs Layton Musick
and Mrs. Estus Musick attended
the funeral of Mrs. Leonard
Clay on Caney Ridge Sunday
John Deel is taking treat
ment at Lebanon Hospital.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Estus Musick were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Rose, Lonnie Musick, Ev
ans Musick, leila Rose, Alice De-
laney. Mrs. Jimmy Deel and Mrs.
Sue Sweeney;
S. P Cochran visited his
daughter, Mrs Edd Hurt and fam
lily Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-03
Sunday.

Sunday.
Several people of the Ridge
went to Cherokee Lake fishing
during the weekend. They did
not have much luck The big
ones got away.
Mr.. and Mrs. G W Sluss and
son spent Saturday night at the
home Of Earle Sluss. They also
attended the singing convention
at Clintwood Saturday night.
Johnny, Brownlow and Frank
Mullins called on their brother,
Kermit, Saturday.
Lewis Cantrell of Kentucky
was seeing friends here Monday.
Duran Ratliff and family and
Mrs. Opal Mullins called on Mrs
E Mullins recently.
(Note-Double space between
each news item, please.)