davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-24

BRICK HOUSE in
heart of town. with 2 baths or rest
rooms and parking space for cars.
Just l5 pleasant minutes from Will
lard Hotel over Mt. Vernon blvd.
Best location in town for rooming
house. apis. doctors bldg. or Of
fices and living quarters for Wash
ington research or sales staff. Every
room private. Just like office or hotel
layout. AS rooming house will pro-
duce over $500 per mo. Only 50, 900
cash required. About S110 mo. will
carry interest, taxes, insurance and
heat for all this excellent space
Think of this economy, Mr.. Space
Hunter. Think of future profit from
this property in this fast-growing
town. Mr.. Investor. Hundreds OF
Government workers are being trans
ferred here from WASHINGTON and
elsewhere and such rooms should
be IN great demand Immed. poSs.
Drive to PA No. Columbus st., OPP.
Christ Church. Phone AL. 2I54.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
LYON VILLAGE!

Newly decorated throughout. stone
and brick, center-hall entrance into
.22-ft. liv. rm. Large din. rm., equip.
kit. tile bath. Upstairs are spa
.cious bedrms.,- 2 tile baths; full
transp.. shopping. A quality home
in quality neighborhood.
N. C.. HINES & SON
Court House So. Arl.. Va. OW 1920
Evening star., 1951-01-24
ASHTON HEIGHTS

wEsTENBERGER BUILT
IL years old. 8 good-size b.r.. ga
baths. recreation room with fire.
place; 3rd fl. finished into l large
room; 1st floor !. r., banquet size
dorcE d; sata eaaip XXI Kit; & side screened
our best listingS. Price no detri-
ment Exclusive with
GEORGE H. RUCKER CO.
OK. 0197: Ewes, CHI. 7456. Gil 6262
Evening star., 1951-01-24
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

ave. n.w.-Availanle Immediately:
desirable rooms to meet your re-
sniIs suIremsnss s1s mE PENN lIo7 PROPERTIES
West Hyattsviiie, ' Being vacated vacated By
dentist; 2 operating rms. business
office, lab. and dark rm. share
physician S hs and m obstatrican Wtn ress
rent. Call AP. 1912. or 81. $500.
3715 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV,
3 new. rms. Finish decoration to suit
s14s so mo. Ia. 1885,. a-12 noon.
FURNISHED PRIVATE OFFICE for
rent in nicely furnished suite. Share
reception rm.. Telephone answering.
per mo DE. 9501. 30
1917 I2th ST. NV. tabove K st)-
Gated building; s25 up. ST. $3.50.
$500 SO. FIT. of excellent once
st. NV; newly decorated; located
on 2nd floor; elevator: ideal for
many uses including display; very
in. owner viii remodel to suit the
right tenant. Call MR.. DIXON at
ST. 1900, Broker 20
5505 GA. AVE. NV, near Kennedy
st.--Very desirable Offices; $50 up
Rs lnsl' osno al utiis. and char service.
VERY DESIRABLE Wilson blvd. To-
cation consisting OF 3 rms. and
bath, screened porch. on 1st floor:
two blocks from Court House. Sl00
per mo. Call ARLINGTON REALTY
CO; osnl 22o4 Wilson blvd. Phone
1stS SG' 81. sfOO NV. near aue-stTset-
only S175; lease. KEACH & PUR.
CELL. EX. 2412. 1745 K st. NV.
FURNISHED OFFICE in attorneys
suite, Sec. avail: Suitable mfg.
OFFICE Fri IN LAWYERS SUITE a,sa for
oFFICE SUITE of rooms. on 10th
ST., near Spring rd. Call RA. 1879.
LAW OFFICE, private. air cOnd.:
facilities; avail. for individual atty.
ofFICE spACE9TaIoma aei AT 2M oGPa Park-Eso
pecially suitable for contractors;
secretarial service available if de-
sired. Call JU. 1916. $40 till 5.
1900 BLOCK OF 14th ST. NV
800 50. #. of ONCE space; also pvt.
to suit tenant. HO. 677S. -27
ALLISON BLDG, office space, 300
TO 700 TT; free parking; good NV.
locstion. B. B. ALLISON, GE, o513.
SPACIOUS OFFICE now occupied by
lawyer; Il blk. Mayfiower and Ring
BLDG; 1913 NJ st. NV, NE. 1924.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

Mr.. CENTER MARKET. 4o9-411 L
st. n.w.-2nd commercial, new semi
fireproof warehouse with adj. brk.
dwelling, over 5000 So. it., TO settle
estate: V. L. TOOMEY. jr., Realtor.
GAS sTATIoN-Garage and Real Es-
tate, located on main highway, Ia
koma Park. Md: pumping over co.
600 gal. gas per mo. This long eStab-
lished business has the best in equip
ment, including tire molds for re-
treading tires. Good terms to right
E party st IVA. WALTHE HA e5sB n BAUMAN. 1I527
End COMMERCIAL CORNER property.
S has a-story dweiling. 0 use si It for 70 Your your
business; low price: Only S15.500
on terms. CITY REALTY. RE. 07O3.
sss-sS.-sss 10th ST. N.w.-s stores,
4 apts.; good income; price $4S,50O;
terms: brokers protected, full comm.
BOB HOLLANDER, owner. 1411 Pa.
ave, MA. 9743. PA
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Conn. ave. building consisting OF, 12
floor plan: vacant, available imme-
diately; lot size 25x100 to rear alley;
2-car garage; well suited for re-
modelling for commercial use. Price.
$4,000. Call Mr. Bouscaren, MA
21OO; ewes. EN-. 4413.
B. F. SAUL co.
Ma. 210O. 925 18th ST. NV.
CLARENDON
On Washington blvd. at Clarendon
nj 70 ~ ctn Nf
Evening star., 1951-01-24
ATTEN-S -SHUN!

3 BEDROOMS-$11,5O0
Now hear this. . bedrms., bath,
living room. dining room, modern
kitchen on first floor l bedroom on
second floor. Full basement Lot
60x1S5. S1,750 cash to vet. Sub
ject to VA approval. Walking dis
tance to schools, shopping and
transportation Call now. Mr.
Conlon, MI. 1922 or Mr.. Dargan,
DI. 1109 ewes. MA. 5005 days
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INc.-152o K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
CLEAN AND NEW

For this 2-bedrm. home in nearby
Falls Church area; 1S-ft. liv. rm.,
separate din. rm., beaut. kit. equipped
with Formica sink top; gas range,
8 ssscu;t Gu; f. #, Ien refgr; and Bendix washer
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. on Glebe Rd. OW.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

SMALL STORES AND SMALL APIS.
wanted by clients for cash. v. l..
TOOMEY. JR.. Realtor. RE. 6371.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

On WASHINGTON blvd. at Clarendon
circle, nr. Kann's new store. Lot
37hx115 IT. (4,312 So. it,. Priced
at 81 per It. Exclusive with LURIA
BROS. 1900 Wilson blvd. OW.
$500. -26
Evening star., 1951-01-24

ARLINGTON FOREST
One of the larger 6-rm brick homes,
and yard full of trees.
NORVA REALTY CO., INC.
FA. f,na7; Ewes. FA. 6743 or CH 7S4a
Evening star., 1951-01-24
CARMODY HILLS
FOREST HEIGHTS

g rooms, liv. rm. with fireplace,
dining rm., modern kit. with garbage
disposal, built-in garage, screened
sun porch 15x25, oil heat. full base
ment: large fenced-in yard; all
out furniture. This is home you
will be proud of VI 1919
DAVID F. FARLEY
Your Neighborhood Real Estate Broker
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
Keeping - To1eb Wab Washington
Encouragement Of Beef
Ceilings Studied by OPS

rush to get a lot of grain out of the
country, fast. Shipments are prin-
cipally to European countries.
Exports plus domestic consump-
ton of grains is at a higher rate than
current production. If continued,
the U. S. will wind up with several
hundred million fewer bushels on
hand a year from now. This, in the
face of growing danger that prospec-
tive feed grain supplies will not be
sufficient to maintain present live
stock numbers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
RECORD WHEAT EXPORT

# the government follows the
present program through the
winter and next spring il will
export close TO a record amount
Of wheat and feed grains in The
IL months ending next June so.
E KIP orts already scheduled
through October are at an an
nual rate of s00.0oo.Ooo bushels.
Wheat is being shipped out of Tho
country at the rate of 100000 t.
5O,OOO,0OO bushels month; corn anc
other feed grains at 100000 t.
bushels month. The gov.
eminent appears to be in an awfu,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
ATLAcIDE The SAFER chIorote F,

AThAGh0 The SAFER chToro+e
Widely used for non-selecfye control Of weeds and
gross. Kills bndweed. white top. ST. Johnsworf Rus
sion knopWeed and many other tough perennuIs.
Destroys roots 49,. kills entire plant. dscourcees
Teerowth. Moy be applied sproy in dry form.
Atlucide is backed BY 20 years Of good results plus
an outstanding reputation the sufer chlorote."
ATLAcIDE WITH 2, 4-D
Offers dual killing action Of AtIaeide and 2. 4-D.
CHAPMAN 4. I'D WEED KILLERS
For selecfve control Of broud-eof weeds in groin
and gross crops. Complete line available: 2, 40
Ester. 2, 4-D Anime and 2. 4-D Ester Dusts.
CHAPMAN 2. ~ ST ESTERS AGO Especially
recommended for controlling cerfoin woody plants
resistant to 2, 4-D. Applied as woter OF oil mixed
sproy
CHAPMAN BRUSH KILLER combination Of
r 4. ST and 2. 4-D Esters Controls wide vorety Of
woody plants; also many broodeof weeds. APP
piled cs wcier or oil mixed sproy.
cHLoRAX SPRAY POWDER Non-seectNe
weed and gross killer. composition Of sodium
chlorote and special form Of borofe. Recommended
for use where long-lostng residual effect desir-
uble. y. such as along fence rows, ditch banks and
around buildings. Creates no fire hoz0rd. Applied
dry Or as sPruy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
LIVESTOCK SPRAYS
DENzAHEx WIZ

Benzene HexochIoride
spray powder. Used as
q spray Or dip for con-
troll Of coffle lice; also
ticks end lice on sheep.
BERAKo
Controls cottIe lice; also
ticks and lice on sheep.
confoins w 70 pure rot
enone. Available IN
liquid and spray powder
forms 5. cosy and quick
TO mix as spray or dip.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
cHIPMAN LINDANE
SPRAY POWDER

a 259O concentration Of
Lindone. Controls ticks,
lice and scubies on
sheep; mango. lice and
ticks on coftIe. Also used
Cs q residual iay spray.
CHAPMAN DOT so ~
SPRAY POWDER
Kills lice. ticks and flies.
CHAPMAN ss6 RorENoNE
SPRAY POWDER. For lice
und grub control.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
RoLLBAcK POSSIBLE

A rollback of the wool ceiling
and of veal calf and lamb prices
IS possible under an OPS INFER
probation of the price law. Of
ficials insist. however. that they
have no present plans for doing
50.
The law says the OPS may not
establish any ceiling at less than
parity or 80 percent of the May 10,
1851, price, whichever is the higher.
The OPS, if it continues to follow
past policies, will set ceilings as low
as it can under the law.
The wool ceiling is $685. per
pound, for average Gas, clean basis.
IN Boston. Ninety percent of the
average price on May 10 is figured
by the agriculture department to be
$2.65 a pound. OPS. therefore, feels
it can legally lower the ceiling.
In the case Of lambs and vealers.
neither of which is under ceilings
on live basis, a rollback to 90 per-
cent of the May 10 price would mean
a reduction of 81 to So hundred.
using latest USDA figures on aver
age prices. That. would mean q farm
price average Of about $29 for lambs
and $50 for vealers, the USDA fig
ures.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15

THE OFFICE of price sterilization
IS studying the new price control law
to determine whether 'srearrange-
ment' of ceilings on beef cattle may
be called for.
The question is raised by a
clause in the new law which di-
reefs OPS TO establish ceilings
by grades. giving due considera-
hon to historical price differ
ences between grades. OPS at
torneYs have asked The agricul-
lure department TO supply them
with figures on customary mar
gins between the various grades !.
of beef cattle.
The OPS, when it rolled beef cat
tie prices back 10 percent last May,
used the same percentage rollback
on all grades. Preliminary study by
livestock experts indicate that the
spread between the higher and lower
grades may have been abnormally
wide. If final figures bear that out,
OPS likely will squeeze the price
range.
This, if done, would mean a roll
back of 5 percent on prime and
choice and a roll-forward of about
the same or little more on the
lower grades. The spread would be
narrowed by as much as SIS per hun
dred. Here are preliminary and UNI
official estimates of possible changes:
Prime, rolIback from $37 to $35;
choice rollback from $34.20 to $3S;
good, no change at $3.50; com
mercial, roll-forward from $27.3O to
$27.80; utility, roll-forward from
$21.80 to $3.50; cutter and Gamer,
roll-forward from $3.50 to $21.5O.
AL prices used are Chicago basis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
NATURAL CONTROLS

NH VITAL SO1N 1kO1a0
There is good reason TO be-
ieve that. barring a crop dis
aster or sudden spread of war.
no additional farm commodities
will be placed under price con-
troll this year. Reason: They
likely will stay below the legal
minimum ceiling price estab-
lished in the new control law.
The bureau of agricultural eco
Monies figures that Of the 26 princi-
pal farm commodities for which
monthly price data are compiled,
only 5 are above parity, 6 are from
80 to 100 percent and therefore in the
danger zone" but is are below 90
percent Of parity and probably in
the clear.
Those from 80 to 100 percent Of
parity are rice, corn, eggs, hogs, milk
and butterfat. Above parity are beef
cattle, lambs, veal calves, wool and
cotton
The new law says that OPA can
not set any ceiling below parity as
computed by USDA for that COM
modify on the 18th of the preceding
month. Minimum ceilings for Au-
gust, therefore, are 100 percent of
parity on July is. Here are the of
fetal figures giving the average ac-
tual farm price on July Is and the
minimum ceiling (parity) for August:
Wheat, $2.05 and $2.41 per busheI:
corn, $1.63 and SITS per bushel; po-
tatoes, $1.18 and $1.80 per bushel;
barley, SLIT and $1.52 per bushel;
dry edible brans, $751; and 1925 per
cwt.; rye, $1.55 and SLIT per bushel;
turkeys, 35.3 cents and Ali cents per
pound; chickens, % cents and 31.3
cents per pound
Agriculture department officials
look for supply and demand to set
the price pace, rather than OPS cell
ings. Some think, however, that the
upward trend in prices may be re-
sumed early in 1852.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
PAYMENTS CONTROVERSY

"A N16N4O CONTROVERSY
A ding dong farm fight is due
TO break out in congress next
year over the size of agricultural
conservation program payments
for farmers. The fight will be
over how much is to be prom
ised for 1858. Congress already
has promised not to make any
sizeable reduction in 1852 pay
ments.
The Farm Bureau led a fight to
cut ACP payments in half this year.
The agriculture department and the
Farmers Union opposed the move.
Both the senate and the house re-
fused to 60 along with the idea Of.
cutting off the program SO abruptly.
but committee members urged the
farm groups to sharpen their knives
to do a big pruning job next year.
The National Grange, which was
neutral on the issue this year, will
consider a resolution at its annual
convention in November to cut out
the ACP program. A resolution to do
just that failed at the 1850 conven-
ton by only one vote.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20
Steinman Youth wins
Bronze Star Medal

With the LIST Cavalry Division
in Korea.-Sfc. James B. Keith
of Steinlnan has been awarded
the Bronze Star Medal in recog-
milton of his outstanding perform
ance of duty in Korea Sgt. Keith
won the decoration for his service
with the 82nd Field Artillery. He
was a chief of a 1855 mihmeter
howitzer section from July, 1850,
to May, 1851.
The citation accompanying the
decoration states in part: ''The
Bronze Star Medal was awarded
to Sgt Keith for meritorious
achievement in connection with
military operations against an
enemy of the United States"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20
IN THE COURTHOUSE
THE MARRIAGE REGISTER

Cecil Smith and Dorothy Jean
Hicks, Haysi
Carl Bradford and Arizona
Tackitt, Teaberry, KY.
Harold Fisher and Geneva
Blair, Logan, W. Va.
William E. Bryant, Grundy, and
Betty Lou Farmer, DWale
John K. Young and Mildred
Bryant, Coeburn
James Watkins and Maude Mar
elk, Davey, w Va.
Harold Lee Davis and Jean Alb
bolt, Premier, w Va.
Ersel Mullins and Myrtle My
lum, Shelby Gap, KY.
Willie Osborne and Peggy Duff
fly, Cyclone, w. Va.
Charles Gallon and Loretta
Mullins, Jenkins, Ky.
Herbert Rowe and Edna Smith,
Belfry, Ky,
Kenneth Hubbard and Freddie
Lee Brunette, Darwin
THE TRAFFIC COUNT
Cecil Mullins, reckless driving,
$50
Roy Dewey Bland, reckless
driving, $25
Lawrence England, drunk driv
ing, 500 and 80 days
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20
BREAKS PARK ASSN
FORMED IN MEETING
SATURDAY

An organization known as the
Breaks Park Association was form
ed at a meeting in the Breaks on
Saturday. The purpose of the
group is to have bi-state or ma
tional park in the scenic area.
Kelly J. Day of Pikeville was
named president Other officers
elected included Senator NJ Nj
Long, vice president; L G. Rob
inson, secretary; and E, M. Bane,
treasurer. Four regional vice pres
idents, two from Kentucky and
two from Virginia, also were
named, These were D Siddens,
Haysi; Hudson Hufford, Blue
field; David S. Cocks, Louisville;
and Lon B. Rogers, Pikeville. Rog
ers and Long were appointed to
draw up the articles Of incorpor-
alton for the group, The articles
will be filed In both states.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20
Old Question Rises
Again At Tra1nmel

The question of how Primary
Route 81 will turn at Trammel
has become a live one in the area
between Trammel and st Paul.
Route 81 is in process of being
rebuilt, and the old question of
how it shall turn at Trammel has
come up again. One group wants
the road to go to the left at Flint
Gap and thence down CLANCY
Creek by way of the plant to be
erected near Clinchfield. Another
group wants the highway to turn
right at Trammel through Tram
mel Gap, thence into Dante.
The same argument was ram4
pant more than Is years ago. The
Ervinton District voted a bond
issue May &c, 1925, with the gen
eral understanding that the road
was to go through Trammel Gapl
In some manner the mandate was
switched, with the survey going
through Flint Gap. So deep was
the feeling at that time that he
rock-ribbed Democratic precinct
of Roaring Fork voted for Sam
R. Hurley against George C. Pee
ry in the congressional election of
1926, although Mr.. Peery, then
in Congress, probably had as little
to do with the matter as the man
in the moon
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20
POLITICAL PARTIES
"GO FOR BROKE"
IN CAMPAIGN

With Go for broke" as watch
word, both political parties have
turned on the heat for the cam
paign. Only a little more than
sly weeks to go, the fighting has
already become rugged. All signs
point to the conclusion that the
politicians are ready to "shoot
the works.
One phase of the battle, and
large one, centers around the riff
raft, rag-tag and bob-tail vote.
From pure hearsay, it is gathered
that the Republicans are trying
to persuade this kind of vote to
abstain until the day of election,
with the promise of more gravy.
Common talk has it that the
Democrats are rounding up the
easily induced tribe in the old
"Black SatcheP'. 1t is said that in
the deep recesses of one district
mothers are frightening their
moppets with the threat, The
Black Satchel man will get you
if the don't watch behave!'
There are perhaps 1000 paid up
voters either permanently or tenn
porarily absent from the county.
Both parties are making efforts
to get the absent ones to vote by
mail One Republican leader has
divulged a plan whereby he alb
sent voter will be instructed to
vote for himself for state senator,
with the hope of preventing any
alteration of the ballots. The fin
al date for registration is October
6, but the bulk of the new vote
appears to be already qualified.
The trials of Hobart Amburgey,
registrar of Stratton precinct,
charged with refusal to register
thirteen applicants, were to he
heard in trial justice court Tues
day, but on account of a crowded
docket were continued until Sat4
urday morning.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20
Wave of Illegal Deer
Killing Hits Mountain
Section of State

Wheeler Kesterson, chief of
the state game commissions law
enforcement division, reports
that his game wardens through
out the mountainous areas of the
state are facing wave of illegal
killing of deer,
According to Mr. Kesterson,
with the additional wardens and
conservation officers now avail
able, we are certain that we will
be able to eliminate much of this
illegal hunting"
Mr.. Kesterson also states that
the wardens in Southwest Virgin
ia report that if nothing unfor-
seen happens to the young grouse
and quail in that section, there
will be bumper crop this sea-
son.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20
GREENWAVES
CHALK UP NUMBER
TWO VICTORY
By CLAUDE SHORT

Again the mighty GreenWaves
lunged forward in vivid attack
that accounted for another win,
landing another telling blow in
their effort to win the district
championship. Thus far, the Clint
wood power-driven eleven has
shown an unconquerable spirit,
power and speed that is a oil
rect challenge to any and all the
other would-be winners So far
the going has been smooth but
it is expected that we will meet
our number one opponent of the,
district here Saturday night at
the fair ground as we face Appa-
lachia Highs gridiron offering.
Last Saturday night Clintwood
played st. Charles at Norton.
Clintwood rolled up an easy vic
tory in this game, going on a
wild scoring spree that the light
but fast st. Charles lads could
not stop In the first five minutes
of the game, Clintwood tailed
their first score, then went on to
win the game easily enough to
the Aune of a very lopsided score
of rs to o.
The small but very fast Char
lie Neel put on the show of ths
night as he toted the pigskin up
and down the field for ClintWood,
bobbing and weaving in an ex-
hibition of perhaps the best job
of broken field running yet to
have been seen this season, Also
Bonnie Fleming and Everett Stan
ley each carried the ball across
for a touchdown each. Three Of
the tries for the extra point fail
ed, but our ever-ready place kick
er, Jerry Robinson, booted one
across the goal for an extra point.
During the half-tim intermis-
sion, the D M. HIS band took
the field and entertained the
fans with stirring music and fig
ure salutes Members of the band
We're very colorful and performed
in most excellent style.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20
Odd Fellows To Have
Outing Sunday
Evening

Chase Lodges, Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs, will have joint VEIN
er roast at the Skeet Club ground
on Big Ridge Sunday at 6 p. M.
Those in charge of arrangements
request the members to assemble
promptly, to assist each other in
transportation, and if possible
that each bring thermos jug of
water.
There will be no formal pro-
gram, and the meeting will be
purely social In charge of local
arrangements on the Ridge are
Perry Fuller, Cldye B. Gilbert and
Garland Garico.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20
SHIPMENT OF WILD
TURKEYS To BE RELEASED
ON CUMBERLAND

The National Forest Service, in
conjunction with the Virginia
state game commission, recently
brought SO wild turkeys to the
southside of Cumberland Noun
tain for release in the woods a lit
tie later. The birds will remain
in q conditioning pen and be fed
for two or three weeks and then
released ThirtyssiS more tura
keys will be brought to the noun
tain for conditioning and release
In that section shortly.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20
FAIRY FLASHES
with apologies to Shrdlu)

with apologies to Shrdlu)
Comments on the higher quail
ity of exhibits this year " the
big crowd Saturday night, with
scarcely any drunks x St few
candidates on the ground y X the
entire self-possession of little
Miss Slemp, who dedicated her
song to her teacher and her ''boy
friend" X the looks of alteration
Of the women as they gazed at
Carter and Ralph Stanley \ the
everlasting hillbilly in those men
popping, here and there, through
the veneer of sophistication X X
an Old Baptist, "of the strictest
sect" playing Bingo-no, we
won't reveal his name
Calvin (Bear) Swindall, in from
Radford for the last day OF the
fair, confirmed, in way, Charlie
Deloach's account of the high
esteem in which he is held around
the construction job, Charlie,
Calvin says, bustles about the ar
senal grounds, with a pane of
glass and roll of putty under
one arm. The other arm is left
free for gestures. He boards the
officials, either on the grounds Or
in the offices, with plenteous ad-
vice as to how the job should be
run. Hurrying around and talking
are about the jobs that Charlie
does. He puts in a few panes of
glass now and then, just to keep
suspicion down, He is, Of course,
known to nearly everybody about
the place and always meets q
gladstone hail.
Charles exhubefanee Oh one
occasion led to an embarrassing
lTurn to back page)
~