davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

tuare bielleidt sic Solse sic @riin-
b,tng etner yBerbiinoeten-2eaion',
sic aus 0ationalen an bieier berbiin.
6eten Wationen belteben miro. 9aS
ariessamt glaubt, oaB ser patrio-
tiide uno lopale @eilt, Ser ld our@
eine iolde Srganiiation 5um aus-
6rud bringt, cine 8egeilterung BET
Sen 8Dlfern ser beletten @ebete ous-
l0ien miro, sic ibren @ioerItano ee.
gen sic Mdlenmddte nid)t oufgebeu.
| X
Cine bodattltelle lno fir england
Iolpobl ols fir Snoien leben5ni6tige
Sruge, bie Ser llnabbGngigfeit SSn-
Oiens, miro gegenlpGrtig bon bcoen
Seiten erpogen. Die @eipGbrung pol.
ler 6reibeit uno ltnabbGngigfeit oes
gelualttgen WillionenbolfeS. lit ein
5tueiidneioiges Sdlpert. SSn0ien lit
nad Ser slnlidt unabbangiger Sen.
ner ltnO neutraler @eoba1ter, niht
retf fitr Selbltberipaltung. Sas inoi.
lhe Bolt lit bor allem nid)t geeint.
Oie 5ablrei6en @rlppen perI6ieoener
Raiien rnO Notwithstanding una
bas &aitentpelen bieten cine Heibe I'm.
itberlpinoliber Sinoerniiie. Gin un-
abbdngieer inoiider Stoot 1piiroe 1n-
feblbar ser Selblt5erfleiibung an-
beimfallen ober bem 9ommunisMus
uno moeliberpeiie oen Sopanern our
9ei,te fallen.
| lteber 6as gegenipGrtig mebr in
ben Gor6ergruno oes aGgemeinen ssn-
tereHes getretene Ilasfa ergeben fi6
SorI6er, @eogrnpben un5 Bolitifer
in 2eitartife1n 1tno &orreIponoen5en.
Sn einem fiir5li6 in Ser uSaturoas
gpening Soit'' eridienenen 2eitarti-
tel miro Sic Mufmerfiamfeit auf oieies
getpaltise 2anoereebiet, 6ieIen TO-
loHalen 8alm i'm 9adgeldoB rnleres
Blaneten", ser sen Ser. Staoten ge.
bort, eelenft.
,,@s lit ipmbolii6, -oaB nit alasfa
aub ser berltorbene @eneral 8illiam
Wfitden aus ser Tergan9enbeit em-
portaudt. 8iap Mit6ea lit ihou
lanee tot. gr Itarb beinabe in linz
ebren, 0enn ein bobes militarii6es
@eridt bate i'm negen ieiner llnper-
beilerliden SSnlu6oroination beltraft.
Sein Gerbre6en beltano befanntlid
0arin, 0aB ct oen bod)selebrten Ser.
rem int General. uno slomirall ltab Die
8eoeutltng Ser 2uftipaffe in oerben
unb 1tu5peioeutieen @orten flor ge.
maht bate, lanse ebe oiele grfennt-
mis- 6en tpiiroigen @reilen oufgeoGln-
inert mar.
8or fllrsent bat ser &ongreB oen
totem @eneral tpieber aus oem @rabe
berporaeidarrt uno linn oue militd-
riihen gbren 5uriidgegeben, oie ibln
6anlols oberfonnt poroen paren. Der
General Mithem bate sic irritierenoe
gigenidaft, mebr aenntuiiie lmo ein
flareres 11rteil 5u beiisen als feline
8orgelesten. ltno es ei6t tpobl feine
Mrmee ser gelt, in ser bas niAt
idtpere 8eitraiung nad iid 5iebeH
tpiir6e.
ssnbeaua auf 4lasfa bate General
Mit9eG seraoe5u reoolutionare @n-
li9ten, oie bon ieinen aoaegen niat
| (6ortiebung auf Seite 12)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-14
Southern Fascists BeclOud
Issues, Harm War Effort
By Charles Cherokee in the Current Chicago Defender

Bcouding
Taci white daie mostly southern
championship white of hand
the They consider this their contribution to the
Typical journal is Charleston News
Courier with daily lead editorial cever propagandzng against the
ballot employment upgradng parity WPA employment ntegra
social equality for tenth of the population.
Segregation befudded Example, N A A. c. P is
accused of eayg Negroes" by attempting close the Jim Crow
Nnetynn Pursuit field Tskegee and Negroes
ton Based William Pens ousng from N A A p this holds
endorsement of segregation conveniently screened
Opposition Jersey cored leaders segregated FSA work
reported: "Negroes in dwellings, Social
equality waved goal of Negro fighting amedorces
segregation Their chair Strengthening" ads purporng show
Negroes want to be white offered ridiculous proof Time
August 49,.
Typicaly Birmingham News muddes
declaring
rights duration Pity CONSERVATIVES (heres
other thm like President Sheppard of North Carolina State
and Editor Bass of Los Angeles fall for this For saying eve
lot to Hitler Negroes thrown the cnk for edion when
characterized distribution money northern politicians
Because Phillip a. Phillip Randoph advocated break
the Waller he eoy of seeking abolition of trial
Alabama Governor exudng Rankin
skunk interpreted timdy
sevaVe" endorsement of this angoenment Jim Crow labor
policies by "Negro N. A. A. C. P. leaders"
You get the ide don't be fooled because strangely enough
everything white says, amt necessarily
TO ARMS, YALLI
Amycvn riots continue week but know the
real unless colored soldier writes the
Associated Press it's story from the white cops sed
The Army invariably it dspatchng Gen. B. o. Davis
the but that's the last of it. Incidentally o. what the He'll
happens these tradition
still oored had forgotten? need help buddy)
Significantly Negro soldiers that Augusta ad
may die democracy Europe Japan"
Jacksonville riots Negro soldier had the
protest against M
hads" 1t at least brought the thing out in public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-14
Soldier Boys ut Fort
Sill. Okla.

Btry. D, 31st Bn., 9th FARTC,
Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
August 8, 1912.
Editor: Just a few lines to let
you people know what the Mime
sofa boys are doing in camp. There
are eleven of US altogether. We
have Fred ]. Schuck, Henry Davis,
Arthur White and Ollie Griffin
from st. Paul, Vincent Westberry,
Wendell Johnson, Napoleon Wat
son, James Crawford, Floyd De-
marray and Ode Thompson from
Minneapolis and Kenneth Richard
son and his brother Milton from
Duluth. All of the boys are doing
quite well in various fields and
trades of the army. Fred Schuck
was working in the personnel de-
partment, but asked to be trans
ferred to the field, so that he could
learn to handle the big guns. Ollie
Griffin, Milton Richardson and
Wendell Johnson have been trans
ferred to the signal corps. Henry
Davis, Arthur White, Floyd De-
marray and Napoleon Watson are
truck drivers. The rest of the boys,
with the exception of Ode Thomp-
son, are very good at handling the
howitzers and the big guns. Ken
meth Richardson and Ode Thomp-
son work in the personnel depart
ment as clerks for the various bat
teries. Arthur Whites wife is here
in Oklahoma at present, visiting
her husband. We would all like
very much to hear from our st.
Paul friends and we promise to an
swer all letters that we receive.
This is a very large place and we
have all sorts of equipment used in
warfare. We miss Minnesota and
the friends that we left behind
very much, so please see that this
little letter gets around to the read
ers of your paper. We will be ex-
pecting to hear from you people in
the near future. Thanking you for
your kindness and cooperation, 1
close now. AS ever your friend,
Pvt. Ode Thompson, 31st Bn.
P. S.-We can all be reached by
addressing the envelope as follows:
Pvt. John Doe,
Btry. D, 31st Bn., FARTC,
Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
So long until we hear from you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-14
Trouble Over Georgia

Wednesdays dispatches Atlanta quote
commanding the expecting racial dis
turbances throughout the state.
cracker STYLE imitation of Governor Tamadge
Colonel Camp quoted stating:
been reported unusual number of assault
an assault white ladies'"
obvious play the prejudces
infer that
South danger from their black fellow
Georgans.
did United Press that
Negroes liberal whites disturbed chiefly the
publicity the dgace beating
beatngs of its and the
of Negro soldiers in uniform.
racial disturbances Georgia other of the
country fault the repeating
that Negroes who sending the flower of their youth foreign shores
sacrifice by bonds
supporting the effort mood be abused and pushed
around by native Fascists.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-14
Twin City
Church Notes

st. Thomas Episcopal Church
Notes: Women of the Episcopal
Diocese were responsible for filling
the Cookie Jar" for our soldiers
last week. The women of our
church baked and contributed ID
patches of cookies, four more than
had been requested. Those who
made contributions were Mines.
Martin Brown, Leo Bohanon, Don
La Fawcette, Hobart Mitchell,
Frank Terry, M. R. Hogarth, Mary
Crowder, Lucia Mcclure, Percy
Hughes, Arthur White, W. H.
Richardson, Pansy Chaveis, Eu-
gene Shepher, and Elizabeth Van
Hook.
We members of st. Thomas
church wish to offer our sympathy
to the family of Bernice Brown
who endeared herself to our hearts.
Mrs. Brooksie Brown, mother of
Bernice, and Mr.. Abe Snoden were
among the visitors last Sunday.
st. James A. M. E. Church: At
the 10:45 a. m. service Sunday,
August 9, before a keenly interest
ed congregation, Rev. B. N. Moore
compared the arrogance of the men
Of today and those whose hearts
are set to do the will of God with
David and Goliath.
Mr.. Carl Pew was guest soloist
with Miss Aretis Blaney, accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. Josephine Hunt fur
nished flowers for the altar. A
beautiful altar cloth, the gift of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-14

feet that they would not force
themselves into organized baseball
if they were not wanted.
had no idea the article would
cause so much resentment, mas
much as it was the thoughts of Ne
groes instead of my own.
l am sorry that l wrote the arti-
Gle and sincerely hope that I will
be forgiven by my many friends
among the colored race.
1 also wish to assure you that
am not doing a face about in re-
CARDS to my attitude toward the
colored people. have championed
their cause as a writer for thirty
eight years. Seven of my dearest
friends were Joe Cans, Billy Will
liams, Hamlet Rowe, Ed Stewart,
Sam Ransom, Bobby Marshall and
Al Moss.
1t goes without saying that
must be sincere in my friendliness
toward Negroes to carry on for
them these many years.
You may rest assured that
shall continue to champion the
cause of the Negro with the same
sincerity in the future.
With all best wishes to you, Mr..
Brown, believe me
Sincerely yours,
George A. Barton,
The Morning Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-14
Ethridge Should Be Removed

Since Mr. Edge cannot along with the President he should
resign the once, if he refuses he should be
moved.
individual interpretations
to suit any section of the country.
The Ehrdg boast that the committee has taken position the
question of segregation industrial workers. challenge that
go unanswered.
fu participation" doesn't what says let the committee
Are the committee members they spneless
incapable of interpreting simple English
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-14
Important Parsonage

The biggest Negro America and perhaps the entire CIVILIZED
world these two cities this week For this A Ph
been important figure He and his
tbuon important enough
be acclaimed leading the field in racial leadership However,
their leaders SUCH of the strong points of
the Negro. Hence recognition of Randophs worth slow
So it only in the that Negro America rather grudg
recognized that Phillip Randolph has unafrad
purchaabe and prepared lead them out of the wilderness The
negena professionals the business who for
fought admitting Randoh prominence have
surrendered to the inevitable The Negro have acknowledged
Randolph considered him their chief
this they have been aute than their leaders, of
whom would like themselves the racial Mesahs
Randphs be attributed several things But the
greatest of these is his humbeness With quiet dignity which be-
speaks culture retiring and easily approached with
of the cheap demagoguey which who prominent
trying be thankful that have Ran
doph thank the Pullman sleeping pore for giving him
to the rest of and the nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-14
Navy Movies at
st. James, Mpls.

Anchor Hilyard Lodge No. 2 and
Palestine Lodge No. z will sponsor
the showing of moving pictures of
the United States ships and the
Navy personnel at st. James
A.M.E. church, 314 18th Ave. S.,
Minneapolis, on Thursday, August
20, at $3.50 pm.
These pictures will be shown
through the courtesy of the Pub
lie Relations Office, Ninth Naval
District, U. S. Navy Department,
Minneapolis.
The public is invited to attend
this show. No admission fee will
be asked.
Pilgrim Baptist Church Notes:
Pilgrim was filled to capacity last
Sunday morning, August 9. One
new member was taken into the
church and the baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murray was blessed at
the morning service. Mr.. Murray,
guest soloist, sang deep River"
after the sermon. Visitors from
many parts of the country were
present.
At $3.50 pm. Sunday, August 16,
the missionary circle will sponsor
program with Mrs. M. Pearson,
missionary, who recently returned
from China, as guest speaker. Mrs.
Pearson, who was in the heart of
activity in China, being among
those attacked by Japanese ban
dts, will have some interesting ex-
periences to relate to those who
hear her.
Rev. Ware, pastor, will preach
his last sermon before he and Mrs.
Ware leave for a months vacation
on the fourth Sunday, August %.
His topic will be "My Peace
Leave With Thee"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Lindsay, the
initials Lbs. embroidered by Mrs.
Pearl Brook, was dedicated in a
brief service.
Visitors were Mines. V. Esk-
ridge, Auzie Dial, Flo Frisco, of
Minneapolis, c. LaVerne and &C.
neva Wesley Of Jacksonville, Fla,
Arizona Shannon of St. Louis, Mo-,
and Miss Doris Schofield of Minne-
apolis.
Rev. Moore's topic on Sunday
morning, August 16, will be "Sam-
son and Delilah."
More than $50 were present at
the union service held at st. James
last Sunday. Rev. C. B. Wheeler of
Mt. Olivet Baptist church was the
speaker.
A Bible for use in the pulpit, in
honor Of her deceased parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen L. Hopkins, ST.,
was presented to the church by
Mrs. Maggie Jenkins.
Rev. Moore will preach on 'rNao-
ma the Leper" at the union service
Sunday, August 16, at Camphor
M. E. Church.
Members and friends, our dollar
money is now due. Annual confer
ence will convene at St. James
three weeks from Sunday. C. H.
Miller.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: Every member of
the church is urged to attend the
II a. m. service on Sunday to hear
a most important announcement to
be made by Rev. Clarence T. R.
Nelson, the pastor. Absolute Sc
crecy has been maintained by Rev.
and Mrs. Nelson concerning this
announcement that will be made
following the sermon Sunday
morning. It promises to be a most
startling announcement and Rev.
Nelson is anxious that every men,
Der get the announcement first
hand.
At the close of morning services,
last Sunday, Muriel Holiday,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rideaux, and Grace Airline Criner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Criner, were given crosses by the
young people of the church and
Upper Room devotional booklets by
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson, in recogni-
ton of their graduation from St.
Paul High schools summer school.
Graduation exercises were held at
the st. Paul auditorium last Friday
night.
Rev. Nelson and the choir filled
their annual engagement at the
Paramount Avenue Methodist
church last Sunday night. The
choir, under the direction of Mr..
John Hickman, with Prof. R. Mel
son Barber as the accompanist,
sang several Negro spirituals to
the delight of their audience, and
it is said that Rev. Nelson preached
one of the best sermons of his life
on the subject walking Through
the Flames"
Rev. Benjamin N. Moore, of the
st. James A. M. E. church, will be
the speaker at the union service at
Camphor church Sunday at p. m.
Mt. Olivet Baptist and st. James
A. M. E. choirs will sing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-14

Martin Brown. well known Minneapolis
man was among the people who disagreed
with George Barton. MINNEAPOLIS
TRIBUNE sports writer on his column on
the Negro and organized baseball as
printed on August S.
Browns letter to Barton Is reprinted
here as well as Barton's reply.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 6, 1912.
Mr.. Barton,
Sports Editor,
Minneapolis Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-14
YOUNG SOLDIER

Yesterday, watched young friend go,
From those he loved and all he held so dear,
His destiny War, yet he did not show
Resentment-or a single trace of fear.
Round his face wreathed the smile of old,
Worn quietly to keep from seeming over-sure
Youths red blood shone eager and so bold,
had to call him hero-he called me premature
Strange it was he complained
About the things he'd missed in great way,
He rather seemed content, youth sustained
By hope that there must come brighter day.
Was War a stimulant that gave him zeal
To fight a now that spurned him then,
He said the great fault not in the ideal,
But rather in the narrow ways of men.
His train knew headed down
Where soon his native land would seem alien soil,
The wonder he did not frown
Thank God for giving him mighty foil.
Yet promise-sure as death and taxes,
That when this lad comes home again,
man of STEEL who's helped to quel the axis,
dare the world to say he's fought in vain
James T. Logan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-14
MIR. Burton's Letter
Mr.. Martin Brown,
Minneapolis, MINI.

Mr.. Martin Brown,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Ny dear Mr.. Brown: Many
thanks for your letter which
know came from a fair-minded
man.
I deeply regret that my motive
was misunderstood in my column
on Negroes and organized baseball.
wish to assure you and all my
other colored friends that 1 was
not expressing my own thoughts,
but the thoughts of several Ne
groes I contacted, among them a
clergyman and Billy Williams.
The article was prompted after
reading the face about attitude of
Leo Durocher, manager of the
Brooklyn club, and President Will
liam Benswanger of the Pittsburgh
club. Durocher, as you know, was
quoted in New York Negro news
paper to the effect that he would
like to sign several Negro ball
players if they were not prohibited
by rule from playing in organ
lied baseball.
After Commissioner Lands an
nounced there was NO RULE or
gentlemen's agreement in organ
lied baseball against Negroes play
ing in the major and minor leagues,
Durocher denied his statement.
Said he was misquoted.
Benswanger, after agreeing to
give three Negro ball players a
tryout, postponed the date of the
tryout indefinitely. Certainly, the
statement by frankie Frisch, man.
ager of the Pittsburgh club, init
mated strongly that he was not in
favor of giving the boys a fair
trial.
While in Kansas City attending
the American Associations ALL
Star game July %, I sounded out
baseball men on the subject. Most
Of them were opposed to it because
of the problems it presented, fan
cied or otherwise.
One Kansas City sports writer
told me that he talked with several
members Of the Kansas City Mon
archs, famous Negro team, regard
ing the matter. They frankly
stated they would not consider
playing in organized baseball be-
cause they felt they would not be
welcome and would not receive a
fair deal.
You will note from the enclosed
interview with Satchell Paige that
he feels the same way about it.
I thought I might help the Ne
gro cause by getting expressions
from prominent Negroes to the eff
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-14
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Mother (Eliza)
Lewis who passed one year ago,
August ninth.
"Write Blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord; that they
may rest from their labors ="
Lovingly remembered by:
Ethel Lynch granddaughter
and husband, J. W. Black
burn, son-in-law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-14
Deserve Congratulations

Phyllis Whay Board Directors deserve congratulations
Henry Thomas acting head resident of that
institution.
opportunity his duties
handicap knowing the needs of the
muny Wheatey House
appreciation of the and
approval boards giving oa individual chance
by cooperating in the activities of the house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-14


Mr.. Barton,
Sports Editor,
Minneapolis Tribune.
My Dear Mr.. Barton: For the
past thirty years I've enjoyed your
articles pertaining to sport activi-
ties in and about the Twin Cities
In fact you keep your readers well
posted regarding national and
world events in this field.
The cOlOred people of the Twin
Cities have always considered you
as one of the most able sport writ
ers in this section of the country.
1t appears also that you have al
ways been fair and impartial in
your comments as regarding Ne
gro athletics. But reading your
article in the Morning Tribune of
August 5th inst. as regarding Ne
gro athletes participating in major
league baseball, the writer was al
most petriied after reading such
article with its seeming like turn
about face in your attitude regard
ing Negro athletes. To me l can
hardly believe this article coming
from your pen l must say l dis
agree with each and every word of
its entirety and that those inter-
viewed by you pertaining to this
question cannot be considered as
educated and straight thinking
American citizens. / believe the
word of Democracy means exact
and equal opportunities for all peO-
pie. Our constitution, you know,
also says that every person is en-
titled to the rights of life, liberty,
and pursuit of happiness regard
less of race, creed or color.
You seem to have overlooked the
one fact that we are today at war
and men are sacrificing their lives
by the thousands that a true and
real Democracy shall live and not
perish from the earth. To me the
article in question is not only sub
versive to athletic customs. 1t is
mild form of fifth cOlumnists'
ideas. I note that the sO-called
clergyman did not disclose his name
which is an act of cOwardice.
Respectfully yours,
Martin Brown,
3942 3rd Ave. S.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN

Published by the Spokesman and Recorder
Publishing Co.
800 Third Street South
Minneapolis, Minnesota, u. 8. A.
Publisher; Cecil E. Newman
Secretary; Eunice T. Brown
THE SPOKESMAN Is an Independent
Newspaper devoted entirely TO the best in
terests Of the community, state and eoun-
try"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30
was unsuccessful and returned
home Tuesday.
FREEZING LOCALS

Napoleon Vanover, of Cutter
Branch, has been seriously i'll for
several days. Physicians diagnose
his trouble as gall stones.
Truman Hall, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Tandy Hall of Freezing, was
recently married to daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hibbitts
of near Bearpen Gap. The young
couple will reside in the Bearpen
Gap neighborhood.
Many citizens of this place
were engaged in fighting forest
fires in Cumberland Mountain
night and day nearly all last
week and part of this. The most
destructive fire of all ragged on
the south side of the mountain
near the Doubles.
Farm work is almost at stand
still here because of the cont1n-
ued dry weather. It is believed
that unless rain comes soon oa=s
and grass will be total failurc
and that gardens will be badly
damaged.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30

Mullins Wednesday. They also
visited Mrs. James Besseck.
Mrs. Mars Mullins and Mrs.
Jennings Hughes and children
called on Mrs. Clarence St. Clair
Tuesday.
Mrs Donald Mullins still re-
mains on the sick list this week.
Mrs. L. F. Mullins and two CHI
dren visited at the home of M. P.
Colley Sunday afternoon. They
also called on Mrs. Brown Porter
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30
WELL KNOWN
SALESMAN DIES


Charlie D. Osborne, IS, promin
ent Norton salesman, died at his
home last Friday Of heart trou-
BILE after an illness of two
months.
Mr.. Osborne travelled in Dick
enson county for 25 years ana
was we'll known throughout the
county and was highly regarded
by all who knew him. He was "a
brother of Bob Osborne, prom
inent business man of Norton.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30
TAKES PART IN PLAY

Miss Jacque Poore, of Clint
wood, will take part in the pre-
sentation of Faust at Bob Jones
College, Cleveland, Tenn. May &.
This French opera will be fully
staged and four noted Metroplol
tan Opera Company singers will
come to sing the title roles. Miss
Poore will be in the orchestra.