davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Branham
announce the arrival Of a baoy
10Y on Dec. l, called Freddy
Ralph, weight pounds.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Slemp an
nCunce the arrival Of a Is pound
girl, on Dec. "a. The mother is
very i'll with fever but the baby
is doing fine. The young lady
hasn't been named.
MIR. and Mrs. Emerson Null
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Avas Mullins,
Mrs. Lillian Rife and children
and Mrs. Gussie Mullins all were
weekend guest of Maude Null
ms.
Kyles Mullins visited his sis
ter, Lillian Rife, of Lick Fork.
Mrs. Sarah and Maryland
Yates, Maudie Johnson called on
Jessie Slemp Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Willis of Georges
Fork was the dinner guest Of her
sister, Sarah Yates, Sunday. She
also called on Nellie Hill and
Eva Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dugan Vanovtr
spent the holidays with Mr.. Van
overs mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Johnson
and Jawn Henry Johnson were
dinner guests of Howard Beaver
of Coeburn last Friday.
Maryland Yates and Mr.. and
Mrs. Beecher Johnson visited
Bud Johnson Of Clinchco and Pat
ton Marshall of Steinman We'd
nesday.
Flossle Layne, Bessie Powers,
and Velna Hill were dinner
guests of Maude johnson Sun
day.
Mrs. jake Elkins visited Mrs.
Gussie Mullins Monday evening.
Lena and Ruby Terby and
Brenda Mosley of Weeksbury,
KY, visited Virgie and Belle
Hughes through the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Hughes
and Ernestine and Anna Rae
Hughes took Christmas dinner
with Mrs. Colly Hughes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31

pear here within 10 days after
due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit. And
it is further ordered that a copy
hereofbepublished
hereof be published once week
for four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Herald and that a
copy be posted at the front door
of the court house of this county
on or before the End Dec rules,
1912.
A copy-Teste:
K. E. Fuller, Deputy for
w. E. Counts, Clerk.
j. c. Smith p q 12-10-42
Don't send us poetry If you
feel like writing, send us the
news.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31

that her sister
Rose was such
a pig ab bout.
She wrote, with
beautiful ara
besques, "Dear
Mr.. NJ or en-
thau," and held
her head back
to admire this
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31

When men are In the saddle for
hours, their saddles, saddle rolls and
other equipment must be made to
stand the wear. Complete with car
bine and helmets, the equipment
for the cavalryman runs into hun
dreds of dollars. You can help pro-
vide this with your War Bond pur-
chases. If you have not done so.
join the Payroll Savings Plan and
put ten percent of your income into
war 0onoS. u. S. Treasury Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31
Whuf your WAR BOND
Money can do!


Do you realize that just one
Csc machine gun bullet bought
with the money you put into
War Bonds and Stamps can
send an enemy bomber crash
ing in flames? Think of that
next time you say to yourself,
What difference can the
money I put into War Bonds
nake?" Decide now to set
aside at least 1929 of your
earnings in War Bonds-join
the millions who have already
enrolled in the Payroll Saw
ings Plan and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31
X X
MAotHo~R~1MlM
WAR BINDS

The tradition of American cavalry
threads back to Indian warfare days
and although modern armies are
largely motorized today, the cavalry
still plays an important role Sturdy,
well trained horses and excellent
equipment and trappings are neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

head and internal injuries when
struck by laundry truck yesterday
while crossing Pennsylvania avenue
between Twenty-fl fifth and Twenty
sixth streets NV. She is in Emer-
gency Hospital.
Police said the truck was oper-
ated by Joe E. Baker, Is, of the 1OC
block of E street NE. He was
charged with reckless driving.
Motorcycle Policeman John E.
Scbolewski, 80, of $3.50 Q street
Sc, attached to the Traffic Di-
vision, suffered cuts and bruises
of the legs when his motorcycle
rammed the rear of a bus at Six
teenth and Oak streets NV. last
night. Policeman Sobolewski re-
ported that he was watching a
speeding motorist and failed to see
the bus that had stopped to pick up
passengers. He was treated at
Garfield Hospital.
A 3O-minute traffic jam occurred
on the Anacostia Bridge during yes
terday's rush hour when a police ac-
cident investigation automobile was
struck by an automobile driven by
Neil v. Pyle, As, of 1921 Maryland
avenue NE, police reported.
The police car. operated. by
Thomas B. Shipman, 30, of 5029
Macarthur boulevard NV, was
waiting for traffic to move when the
accident occurred. The impact
drove the police car into three other
vehicles.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
FILA Official Urges
Cities TO Wipe Out
bIighted Districts
PIons for RedeveIopment
Are Outlined at MEETING
Of Mortgage Bonkers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Plans for de-
veloping the blighted and decayed
areas In the Nations large cities
were outlined today by Earle S
Draper, deputy commissioner of the
Federal Housing Administration, in
an address at the annual business
meeting of the Mortgage Bankers
Association of America.
In an address at the associations s
conference, Mr.. Draper said the
two most immediate problems to. be
solved were: How to assemble large
tracts of land through a more
broadened legal construction of the
powers Of the condemnation pro-
ceedings and how to get the land
and not pay excessive prices.
To halt the rapid growth of the
urban blighted areas, Mr.. Draper
suggested that each city affected
prepare master plan Of develop
ment into which can be fitted plans
for redevelopment of bAghted
areas"
He said city planning commits
sions had the power and were the
agencies to make the plan and city
realty corporations could be set up
Evening star., 1942-10-01
War Department Shifts
Public Relations Staff
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Reorganization of the War De-
partment's Bureau of Public Rela-
tions has been completed, the de-
partment announced last night, to
consolidate public relations activi-
ties and reduce the number of OH
GERS assigned to public relations
work.
Maj. Gen. Alexander D. Surles
remains bureau director. Col. STAN
ley j. Grogan, former chief Of the
press branch, has been named dep
uty director.
Three assistants to the director
were named-Col. Arthur I. Ennis
for the Air Forces, Col. Falkner
Heard for the Ground Forces and
1t. Col. Armand S. Miller for the
Services OF Supply.
Four operating divisions were es-
tablished as follows:
News division, under Col. r. Err
nest Dupuy; war intelligence divi-
sion. under Col. Francis v. Fitz-
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Three Soldiers Hurt
As Jeep Sideswipes
Cars, Turns Over
Army Machine Strikes
Three Parked Autos in
Good Hope Rood Crosh
D. 6. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1912 81
Killed in same period of 1041 6
Toll for all of 194l- 81

Three soldiers were injured early
today when their jeep sideswiped
three parked automobiles, caromed
into tree box and then turned over
on Good Hope road near Twenty
fourth street Sc. police reported.
A wheel, tire and tube, knocked off
tie Army car by the impact were
missing.
Frank K. Long, "a, attached to the
176th Infantry at Anacostia, one OF
the three injured soldiers, is in Wal
ter Reed Hospital with a possible
skull fracture and head and face
cuts. His condition is reported not
serious.
Driver of Jeep Injured.
David Dennis, "a, of the list Coast
Artillery, Alexandria, Va, driver of
the jeep, was treated at Casualty
Hospital for face cuts and concus-
sion, and Francis P. McGeever, 80,
Of the 176th Infantry, received treat
ment at the same hospital for face
and leg cuts and possible conclusion.
Police reported the jeep was 60
ing west on Good Hope road when
it struck the three cars, climbed
over the curb, struck the tree box
and turned over. The three men
were taken to the hospital in a
Casualty ambulance and later Long
was transferred to Walter Reed
Hospital
Jack Freshour, "a, of "a Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va, was in
Casualty Hospital today suffering
from head injuries received when,
according to police, he walked into
the path of a street car late yester-
day in the 200 block of G street NV.
Leon Wayne, "a. of 1923 A street
Sc, was the operator of the car.
Struck by Laundry Truck.
Victoria Russell, AZ, of HOO
Twenty-f1fth street NV, received
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Army Mails 19 Million
In Allotment Checks
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Distribution of $l9,500, 900 in fam
lily allowance payments to depend
ents of servicemen will be made
In 275,000 checks which the Army
will start mailing today, the War
Department announced.
OF the total, 135, 1851 checks repre-
sent first payments and the others
second payments to families who re-
ceived their initial allotment checks
last month.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

to acquire and manage lands for
redevelopment and other purposes.
The latter would be vested with
broadened powers Of condemnation.
He suggested that privately financed
and privately managed development
corporations should design, build
and manage redevelopment projects
to rebuild the blighted areas in
conformity with the cities overall
plan.
He said that blighted and decayed
city areas "offer a challenge to our
public bodies, investment groups,
the building industry and others,
second only to the successful prose-
cution Of the war ITSELF"
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Income Tax Exemption
Urged for Some Soldiers
BY TIT Associated Press.

BY tht Associated Press.
Congressional action to relieve
men in the armed forces of their
Federal income tax obligations If
their ability to pay is materially
affected" by military service was
urged yesterday by Representative
Weiss, Democrat, of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Weiss told the House that, un-
der present statutes, If soldier is
killed in battle and owes $100 in
come tax, you can rest assured that
the collector of internal revenue
will file tax lien against his estate
to be paid by the soldiers aged
parents, his beneficiaries or his
widow"
Evening star., 1942-10-01
To Resign Stote Post

BALTIMORE, Oct. / R.-Harold
E. West. former chairman of the
Public Service Commission, has an
nounced he would resign as admin
1strative assistant and examiner for
the commission. Mr.. West, who is
76, said he was retiring in order to
participate in the State Employees
Retiring Act. His home is in Anne
Arundel County, :
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Poetmusterships Open

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced it would receive applica-
tions for postmasterships at Dahl
gren and Fort Belvoir. Va. until the
close of business on October 9 and
13, respectively.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

| gerald; executive division, under
Col. Virgil r. Shaw, and an indus
trial service division, under Col.
A. Robert Ginsburgh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-01
2Anleritan
Freighiefs
SEMI Down

HAVANA, May 1.-Two medium
sized American freighters have been
sunk by two submarines five miles
off the northeast coast of Cuba, near
the town of Gibara, the Cuban
broadcast announced late yesterday
afternoon.
The broadcast also said boats had
been sent out to pick up survivors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-01
HOW TO ADDRESS
MAIL FOR men
SERVING in NAVY

SEATTLE, May 1.-The Thirteenth
Naval District again called atten-
tion today to the proper methods
OF addressing letters to men sery-
ing in the Navy at sea or at shore
points outside the United States.
All such letters mailed by resi-
dents of the Pacific Northwest must
be mailed to the man, giving the
name of his ship or station, and
then addressed, care of Postmast-
er, San Francisco
The single exception is for men
known to be serving on Alaskan
shore bases, who may receive mail
via the San Francisco postmaster,
or more directly if letters are adj
dressed Care of Fleet POstoffice,
Naval Operating Annex, Pier Al,
Seattle
Navy authorities strongly empha-
sized that the proper address of
mail to men in the Navy is deter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-01
0RTH0pEDl(
PENNY DRIVE
EUNDER WAY

Envelopes were being distributed
last night and today for the an
nual Penny Drive for the Chill
dren's Orthopedic Hospital in Sc
attic, to which residents of the Ter
ritory contribute yearly SO that
children of Alaska may have free
care at the charity hospital.
Mrs. A. B. Phillips, Penny Drive
Chairman, is being assisted by Jean
Taylor, Federal Building, Mrs. Rex
Rhoten, city and Mrs. w. E. Cahill,
Douglas. in the distribution of the
envelopes. Any resident who does
not receive an envelope may call
the committee member for his dis
trict and ask for one.
The annual event is the oppo--
tunity for Alaska residents to con-
tribute to the support Of the Hos
pital in Seattle which does SO much
to rchabilitate crippled children of
Washington and Alaska.
More than 10000 children from
Washington, and all parts of Alaska
have passed through the doors Ct
the Childrens Orthopcdic Hospital
to return to their homes healed.
cured or helped on the road to
normal state.
The hospital charity averages 30
percent. & The, burden is heavy
without assistance from the people
and thus every year through the
Penny Drive and through the con-
tributions of tinfoil and dues from
members OF Orthopedic Clubs, the
people of Washington and Alaska
contribute to the support of the
hospital.
All that is asked is for each
resident to place his extra pennies
in the envelope distributed to him
and return it to the committee on
May 20.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-01
IUNSIGnflY
LOTS MUST
BE CLEANED
Garden Club Members Will
Report Unkempt Places
in Clean up Campaign

Juneau Garden Club members
under Mrs. Ray G.. Day have
pledged their determination to take
an active part in the Cleanup
week for the City of Juneau, now
under way to last until next We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Day is one of five Jun
eau representatives of organizations
which met yesterday to discuss the
stimulating interest in cleaning up
gardens and lots all over the city.
Others on the committee are Dan
Ralston, Rotary Club; Mrs R. B.
Lesher. Woman's Club; w. c. Ken
nell, Boy Scouts and B. F. Heintzle-
man, Chamber of Commerce.
Garden Club members are taking
today and tomorrow to look around
the city and report unsightly look
ing lots which need to be cleaned.
Any person in the city who wishes
to report place needing cleaning
up should telephone one of the
Representatives listed above.
If fair weather should favor the
city this weekend, all Juneau prop
erty owners arc expected to get
their rakes and other equipment to
work in making their lots look neat,
cleaning up old papers, cartons,
brush and weeds, tearing down or
repairing broken wooden walks,
fences, old lumber, disposing of dis
carded household articles, garbage
and other trash
The city will send trucks around
to pick up all the trash that has
been deposited on the curbs after
the front and back yards have been
cleaned up.
The committee stresses the i'm
portance of the cleanup campaign
as a preventive for spread of dis
ease or fires.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-01
ALASKA COASTAL
GOES TO SITkA
This MORNING

Alaska Coastal Airlines made one
round trip between Juneau and
Sitka this morning and planned to
make another late this afternoon
carrying air mail on the morning
flights to and from the Island city
Yesterday afternoons passengers
on the late return trip from Sitka
to Juneau were Clarence Melland
Henry S. Karki, Russell Reeves
James l.. Sineddatt and E. Parsons
Going to Sitka this morning were
Ken Edwards and j. Eaton and re-
turning on the round trip flight
were Mrs. J. L. Brightmor, Jim
Hill, Tauno Niemi, James M. Nc
Callan, and Glen c. Walters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-01
e
WINS 18th
STRAIGHT
Bonham Gets Third Victory
Second Shutout for
N. Y. Yankees
(By Associated PRESS

Manager Frankie Frisch was chas-
ed from the game in the eighth
inning yesterday for arguing with
the umpire as the Cleveland Indians
won their eleventh straight game,
beating the Athletics and tighten
ing their hold on the American
League lead.
In another game, big Ernie Bon
ham pitched his second shutout
and third straight victory as the
New York Yankees defeated the st.
Louis Browns. Bonham allowed only
four hits. N toc M M
y Washington handed the Chicago
White Sox their seventh straight
defeat as young Earl Wynn beat
4l-year -old Ted Lyons in a mound
duel. .9s Ne % X
"a The Boston Red Sox, meanwhile,
bombarded three Detroit pitchers
for .I3 hits and total of 81 bases
to give Dick Newsome his third
straight pitching victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-01
KENTUCKY
DERBY I55ET
TOMORROW
Devil Diver Is Favored 10
Win Big Event,
Alsab Next

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, May l.
Simply because Of Eddie Arcaro, who
rode Whirlaway to victory last year
for an all-around all-time Kentucky
Derby record. Ike Murphy and Earle
Sande are getting their first serious
challenge in years, although Arcaro
Is telling everyone that he's I'M
decided as to whether to rid Devil
Diver or Shut Out, both of Mrs.
Payne Whitney's stable.
! The chances are that he will take
Devil Diver because that's the horse
to beat this year, according to the
experts.
Alsab, although beaten several
times this spring, also is one of the
fayorites. Murphy and Sande both
have won the Derby three times
Arcaro is two-time winner, having
ridden Lawrin to victory in 1893.
Twelve of the starting jockeys in
the big event tomorrow have had
Derby experience. Two of them,
Jimmy Stout. who rides Apache, and
Carroll Bierman, on Valdina, an
orphan, won the big event before.
Alsab will be ridden by Basil James.
Three Texas horses, Chestnut, Re-
quested and Hollywood, also are
we'll favored in the betting
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-01

German propagandists," and said
1T is up to us to call off our raids
to save ourselves"
Little actual information was di-
vulgcd Of the meeting of Hitler and
Mussolini. In the usual stereotypeo
form, German communicate said
that the Axis dictators met ina "a
spirit of close friendship and in
'dissolublc brotherhood in arms OF
their nations"
Allied conjecture, however, cen
tered on the possibility that these
points were discussed.
Possible Subjects
Ito discuss last minute deci-
sions which heralded German
grand offensive against Russia.
ITO talk about reports of a
smouldering revolt on account OF
war WEAKNESS in Italy.
3.--To work out possible Joint
German and Italian final offer
of peace on Axis terms.
At the same time, however, Allies
in informed British Headquarters
declared that the purpose of the
conference obviously was to keer
Mussolini in line. These quarters
said Hitler must keep both ends
of the Axis moving in the same di.
rection. To do this, he must give
Mussoljni pep talk
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-01

mined not by the location of the
addressee's sip or station. but by
where the sender lives.
Thus a man serving on ship in
the Atlantic is addressed In care
of the Postmaster, San Francisco,
by a resident of the Northwest In
the same manner as a man serving
in Pacific waters.
Careful observance of this method
of addressing mail will insure more
rapid receipt by men in the fleet
the Navy pointed out, and will also
protect information las to the
whereabouts of ships from the en-
envy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-01
Padres Nosed
By Angels in
Eighth Frame
Relief Pitcher Raffersbero-
er Struts. His Stuff
Successfully
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southpapw Ken Raffersberger, by
great relief pitching in the eighth
inning last night. gave the Los
Angeles Angels victory over the
San Diego Padres. sea
Raffersberger took the mound
with the bases loaded and none
down. He famed two batters and
forced another TO ground out.
Other games in the Pacific Coast
League we're postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-01
BROOKLYN
WiN5ovER
CINCINNATI
Giants Lose 70 Cards as
Pollet losses -Four
Hitter M
tBy Associated Press)

Tin the National League yesterday.
Dofpli Camilli put on a spectacular
show In the closing. innings toscarly
the Dodgers to a triumph over the
Cincinnati Reds. The victory
stretched Brooklyn's winning streak
to six games, The Dodgers punched
six runs In the fifth. Fg
In another National League tilt,
HOWE Pollett, youthful southpaw,
achieved his first 1912 victory with
a four-hit performance which en-
abled the Cardinals to down the
Giants. :.
Meanwhile, four homers gave the
Phils victory over the Pirates to
snap out of a five-game losing
streak itl
The Boston Braves took the Chi
cago Cubs into camp in close
contest. Hlf'oH
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-01
SCORES THURSDAY GAMES
Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 8; San. Diego 7.
Other games postponed.
1. National League
Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh 3.
Brooklyn H. Cincinnati 8.
Boston 3; Chicago 2.
New York 81 st. Louis T.
fetg American League
Detroit 81 Boston 8.
st. Louis O; Boston g. I
st. Louis O; New York 3.
Chicago 0; Washington j.
Cleveland 6; Philadelphia l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-01
STAYS HOME

DURHAM, N c., May /. - Duke
was forced to cancel its annual
northern baseball tour this spring
because of transportation complica-
lions and schedule curtailments by
some northern schools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-01

HITLER IN
CONFERENCE

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1942-04-17

and finally return to that Charles
ton balcony. The co-producer of
the picture, along with Director
Robert z. Leonard, was a man
named Orville Dull. The pun is
obviouM but Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
didn't have to ask for it this way
The Capitol's stage show is bright
enough without being too spectacu-
lar about it. Most of it. that is.
1t does become spectacular all right
when the Stuart Morgan Dancers,
featuring that little blond girl who
probably has aroused more gasps
than any girl you ever saw, take
over. The Stuart Morgan Dancers,
strangers to vaudeville might want
to know. are three husky men who
toss the little blond girl around
ingly breathtaking and downright
dangerous. They are probably the
best of the adagio dancers.
Another adept performer on the
Capitol's bill is Senor Wences, the
South American ventriloquist, whose
act is so refreshingly novel in COM
paTMon with other and less enter
tanning bits of ventriloquism. Others
in the show are the Bailey Sisters,
who sing novelty songs; Fredericks
and Lane, who dance with en-
thusiasm. and the Rhythm Rockets,
who dance with fans.