davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-01

Other activities during commence
ment week, sermon to the graduates
Sunday evening, June s, 8 o'clock, with
Ray. \. p. Scrogum delivering the adj
dress and the Rev. H. f. WrjsJon as
sisting.
Class night will lie Monday, June
5lh, At 500 p. m, and elementary
graduating exercises viii be held III
the school auditorium Tuesday, June
Is. al 8 p. m. Chameey Friend will b.
in charge Of general arrangements.
Members Of the High school grad
uating class are Claude Fawcett, Ho-
mcr Griffith, Harry Holman, Orville
Ssler, Burton Thomas, Clayton Trcss-
Ter, Claude Rush, Agnes Rodeheaver,
Betty Rodphcaver. Florence Thomas,
Mildred Sisler. Frances Silbaugh, Jean
Savage, Faye Lowdermilk, Alverta
jenkins, Jean Friend, Janice Friend,
Frances Friend, Dorothy Fike, Freda
Fra2ee, Faye Frazee Betty Dewitt,
end Julia Mae Article.
Personals
Pvt. Lloyd Fike, Camp Grant, H.,
and Mrs. Fike Of Cove with his
mother, Mrs. Efie Fike, were Satur-
day evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs j. r. Lyle.
William Snyder, of Rockville. Md,
spent the Weekend here with rela-
tivps.
Miss Virginia Gilleland, of Wilson
College, Chambersburg, Pa, arrived
to spent the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulcric Gil
leland.
Armour Friend, Rockville, spent the
weekend here with his uncle, Percy
s, Friend
George Teats is a patient in Mem
orial Hospital, Cumberland.
Mrs. Myrtle Schroyer and daughter
Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. George Schroyel
attended a farewell party at Union
town Saturday evening in honor o
their son and brother, Lawrcnc,
Schroyer who left Sunday evening
: from Oakland to join the armed force.
, Of the nation. They all accompanied
him to Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Rumbaugh
: BroWnfeld, Pa, were guests of Mrs
, Cora V. Rumbaugh, Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Friend returned t,
her home here Wednesday from Mem
! Clal Hospital, Cumberland.
CPL Osborne Mason returned t.
his base at Ontario, Calf, after Wis
ting his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Mason.
Pfc Robert Humberson, Quanticc
. Va, spent Sunday with Miss Bett,
Ringer.
William Rose, Braadock spent tn
Weekend here with Mrs. Rose am
, their daughter.
Miss Anne Liston. Pittsburgh, an,
t Bailey Liston, Confluence, spent Sun
day with Mrs James Fike.
Mrs. A, L. Frankhouser, Parkers
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-01

A thirty-five percent drop in war
production will follow defeat Of Ger
many, freeing that much manufacture
ing capacity for civilian goods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-01

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-01
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
by FRANK X. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-01

got 1852. In the Sikh district two
Byrd delegates were chosen-Russell
Frizzcll, with S,703 votes, and Ruth
Wedgworth, with 9,784 votes The top
Roosevelt delegate got It'll. One Byrd
delegate at large was elected with
So 200 votes. Thus, four out Of Flor
ida ii delegates, or nearly one-third,
are pledged to Byrd. Under the cir
cumstances, that, perhaps, is as eX-
traCrIinaly a vote as has been cast
anywhere in the country for a long
time. Senator Byrd is the outstand-
ing Anti-NeW Deal Democrat, but he
has no Illusions about the Byrd-for-
President movement. He does not in
tend to permit his own State to pre-
sent his name and everywhere has
done what he could to explain to his
supporters that the movement was
futile, did not have his approval and
embarrassed him.
Yet in Florida, without a speech or
Il dollar or an organization he got As
per cent, Of the vote as against the
Presidents 55 per cent. Those who
think there is no anti-Roosevelt senti-
ment in the South and that the "re-
volt is phony might ponder those fig
ures for Byrd in Florida along with
Texas and South Carolina. And there
is another interesting Southern State
about to hold its convention-Missis-
sippi On June 8, the Mississippi
Democrats meet, and those in best
position to know are quite confident
they will follow the Texas example
Of clecting anti-fouth term dele
gates and the South Carolina exam
pie Of po2tponing the naming Of eIec-
tors.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
The Ration Calendar

Processed Foods: Blue A-8
through VS. now valid at ten
points each. Good indefinitely.
Meats And Fats: Red A-8 thru
P-5 now valid at 10 points each
for use with tokens. All good in
definitely.
Sugar: Sugar stamps 80, 81, 80
and SO now good for five pounds
each indefinitely. Stamp 40 good
for pounds canning sugar until
Feb. %.
Shoes: Airplane stamps l, 2, 8
valid indefinitely.
Fuel Oil: Period 4 and S cou-
pons from last year and period l
coupons for this season now val
id.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
EBERT NEWBERRY DIES
FROM HEART ATTACK
THIS WEEK

Ebert Newberry, So, well
known citizen of Blowing Rock,
died suddenly of a heart. attack
early this week while visiting on
Georges Fork.
Burial was in the Newberry
cemetery at Blowing Rock Thurs
day afternoon.
He was a son of the late John
Newberry and was born and
reared around Blowing Rock and
lived in that section practically
all his life. His wife died some
years ago, and he had lived
among his children since.
He is survived by the follow
ing sons and daughters: Ralph
and Willie Newberry, Mrs. Enzie
Moore, Mrs. Leafy Tester, Miss
Rissie Newberry, Mrs. Florida
Fleming. Also by the following
brothers and sisters: Lonnie New
berry Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs.
Euthenia Coleman, Mrs. Bertha
Sloane and Mrs. Arminto Null
ms.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
FOUR equity BOYS IN
TRAINING AT CAMP HOOD

Four Dickinson county boys
are now in training at Camp
Hood, Texas, and have qualified
as sharpshooters and marksmen
They are: Pvt. J. B. Mullins, son
Of MANS Mullins of Splashdam;
Pvt. Merville Cochran son of
S. P. Cochran of Lonza; Pvt. Ray
mond L. Vanover, son of Jay
Vanover of Freezing; andPvt.
John c. Sutherlan, son of r. J..
Sutherland of Hazel.
These young soldiers, who are
now in their eighth week of
training, have fired the 80 cali
bre carbine, the anti tank rocket
gun the Bazooka, and rifle gren
AIDES.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
Elder 1hurstOn
Meade Killed
In Mines

Thurston Meade, ~, of Bold
Camp Creek, one of the best
known and one of the most pop
ular ministers of the Freewlll
Baptist church. was instantly Kill
ed Wednesday morning by rock
fall in one of the mines at Jen-
kins where he was employed.
Burial will be in the Meade
cemetery on Bold Camp Satur-
day or Sunday, awaiting the ar
rival of his son, Harold, in an ar
my camp at Kelly Field, Texas.
Elder Meade was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Meade Of Bold
Camp. He was admitted to the
Freewill Baptist church several
years ago and had been a minis
ter six or seven years. He often
held religious services in this
county and was well known and
highly esteemed throughout the
county.
He is survived by the widow,
Belle Fleming Meade, and the
following sons and daughters:
Harold, Wanda, Kenneth, Jerry
Lee and Larry.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
SOLDIER FROM FREMONT
rs SERIOUSLY INJURED

Pvt. Norris Randolph, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Randolph of
Fremont, was seriously wounded
in Italy on October II. His wife,
Mavis, and daughter, Patsy, are
now living with his parents. Pvt.
Randolph was formerly employ
ed by the Tennessee Eastman
corporation before entering the
army on Nov. 9, 1943.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
Hospital Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. HE Arthur Null
Inns are the proud parents of a
new girl named Linda Carol,
born Nov. 9.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Wright are
the happy parents of a new girl,
named eBtty Jean, born Nov. 8.
Pvt. and Mrs. Russell Church
are the proud parents of boy,
named Erman Neal, born Nov. 10.
Raymond Widener is convalesc
ing nicely.
Priscilla Ann, daughter of Sgt.
and Mrs. Joseph C. Mullins is
feeling better at this time.
The following patients were
discharged recently:
Mrs. Thadys Short, Norland;
Mrs. Jerry Mullins. Rt. 1: Mrs.
Eugene Linkous, Long Fork Mrs.
John Fleming, Long Fork; Tom
my Tompkins, Clintwood; Miss
Josephine Yates, Willard; Joe
Grimes, Rt. /; Mrs. George Sum
ner, Clintwood; Bob Artrip,
DWale; Prentice Vanover, Clint
wood; Kenneth E. Mullins, Of
ClintWOod.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16

Cpl. Landon Haynes, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Haynes
of Freezing. Entered the SER
vice in April, 1912, trained at
Miami Beach, Fla, and Massa-
achusetts. He went overseas
last February and is now on
the German border.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
COST OF PICTURES RUN
IN THE PAPER

We make a charge of SOC
each for all one-cOlumn pic
lures published in The Her
aid. This covers the cost of
having plate made for your
picture, with no profit for us.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
Death Calls
County's Oldest
Citizen

Aunt Mary Killen Hollyfield,
whose illness was recently men
toned in the Herald, died We'd
nesday evening at the home of
relative near Freezing.
Burial will be in the Haynes
graveyard on Pine Creek, where
four generation of her kin are
buried, Friday.
She was undoubtedly the old
est person in Dickinson county
at the time of her death. From
the best information she was
able to give, she was born in
1846, and was, therefore, SO years
old.
On December 5, 1910 she gave
the writer a detailed sketch of
her life, which was reduced to
writing. She said at that time
that she was born in Washing
ton county, Va, on farm be-
longing to John Hawthorne.
When he was five years old the
family moved to Ashe county. N.
c., where they resided for sew
eral years. Shortly before the
beginning of the Civil War they
moved from North Carolina to
Bearpen Creek in what is now
Dickinson county. Preston Phipps
and Lilburn Fulton moved from
North Carolina with them and
settled in the same neighborhood.
Soon after, she recalled, Squire
Bill Vanover and others moved
to this section from the old
North State.
Her father, Bob Killen. was
killed the second year of the war
in battle on Cranes Nest and was
buried there. Her mother was
Ann Phipps Killen, a sister of
the late Wilburn Phipps.
Aunt Mary was married at the
age of 20 to Nathan Hollyfield
and settled on Cane Creek. Lat
er they lived at some point on
Pine Creek. He died about 1891,
leaving her with at least two
small children to rear.
She said that she attended two
or three subscription schools
taught by Noah Sluss, Wilburn
Long and Joe Phipps. The first
churches h S remembered at
tending were the Primitive Bap-
fist and Brethren churches and
that the Baptist preacher was
called Daddy" Cantrell, and
that the Brethren preachers were
Noah Sluss and Bill Fields.
She retained vivid memories of
the Civil War to the end of her
days. She said that she only
knew at the time that the war.
(Turn to back paeg)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16

Oscar Phipps, former county
citizen now living at Chapmans-
vile, w. Va, was seeing relatives
and old friends in the county last
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16

This is an increase of over one
hundred dollars in amount of
revenue from the dog tax over
last year. showing gradual in
crease in the dog population, an
increase that has held for the
last several years.
Mrs. Hessie Haynes, of Freel-
ing dropped in this week to
subscribe for the paper.
Fred Raines and w. C. Ras-
nick, of Haysi, are attending
court here this week.
B. L. Reed, of Haysi, was a
pleasant visitor at the Herald Of
flee Thursday.
Phillip Baker, of Omaha was
seeing friends in town today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
SALE OF TAGS INDICATE
INCREASE IN DOG
POPULATION

The records of the treasurer's
office of this county shows that
total of 2,607 Individual dog
tags and three kennel licenses
were sold during the fiscal dog
year, ending October 81, as fol-
lows:
Males, 2,2Os ...... $2,2o8.oo
Females, 304 ........ 912.OO
Spayed Females, IS 49,. $500
Kennel licenses, -. $500
Total ....... $3.50. $3,26O.OO
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16

Cpl. Joseph Sluss, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Madison Sluss of
Skeetrock. Entered service on
Jan. %, 1912. Was sent over
seas in March of this year and
is now stationed on the island
of Guam with the army en-
gineers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25
WILLIAM M. BOWEN
SEASONS GREETINGS

three
Jack, Donald and Billy
(Pvt. Stephen S. Bowen, Pvt Delbert D. Bowen
and William Bowen,S2/c)
thoughts with
With all our love
Nom, Leroy and family, Helen and Steve, lime
and Howard
Vena Family
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Obituaries
Emit %. Rose

Emil .. Rose, 30 years old,
well known Mount Clemens res
ident, died al ST. Joseph Hospi-
tai today following an illness
OF nine weeks.
Funeral services Will take
place at 2 p, m, Monday at the
-. Is. Hubbard funeral chapel,
where the remains viii rest I'M
I'll the time OF services.
Mr.. Rose was native OF
WIlllamSVIlls, n. Y. His wife,
Lena, died about six years ago.
"A daughter, Mrs, Hattie Rose
TrylOil died in 1927.
Surviving are the following
children. Mrs. Louis Sonnen-
berg and Mrs. Martin Hoffman,
Mount Clmens; Mrs. Harry
Stone and Mrs. Lydia Peasley,
of Detroit, and Mrs. Vatican
Williams, of New York City,
and Edward and John, of Valid
enburg; Arthur A, of Mount
Clemens, and Louis c. Rose, OF
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Menace
lCnniinued from Page Onel


started in several places were
put out.
The Japanese version, uncon-
firmed and wholly suspect, did
place the scenes Of admitted
damage within 500 air line
miles Of Tokyo Moi IS on Ky
ushu Island and Shimonosekl is
on Honshu Island.
A statement by Rep. Starnes
(D-Ala) TO the House that great
destruction had been Wrcaked
on Tokyo b. the be B-29 bomb
ers went uncoutumed at the
War Department.
But whether Tokyo was hit
or not this time, the ultimate
fate of the enemy's capital ana
his lesser centers of War-makin-
was implicit IN the description
of the B-29 as q bomber Of IN
eaualled power and speed and
range. Not until yesterday had
the secret OF her tremendous po-
tentiaities been disclosed.
American eyes that nave not
had so mucn pleasure IN study
ing maps of the japanese En-.
pire since the Doolittie raid of
April 1912 found events 800
miles 10 the southeast of Tokyo
well tied IN with yesterday 5
raids
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Russia
Continued From Page l

had advanced 25 miles through
the first and second series of
Finnish defense zones and wild
ened the breach to AZ miles.
A Red Star dispatch from
the fighting zone, describing
new Finnish Notifications, quot
ed prisoners as saying constrN.-
ton started at about the time
Finnish representatives in SWe-
den first raised the question OF
peace negotiations with Mos
COW.
On the day DR.. JUNO K. Paasi-
XIV flew TO Moscow for negotia-
tons, Field Marshal Manner
helm "alSo left with the object
of fixing the line of pillboxes,
the dispatch said. DR.. Paasikivl
went TO Moscow at the end Oh
last March
Moscow said the Soviet Air
Force had struck heavy blows
against defense constructions,
artillery positions and commun-
lcatlonS.
A gaping hole has been open
ed in the Finnish second belt OF
permanent defenses between
Mustomaki and Kutose, and
Soviet troops have captured
Mustomaki. a railway station 81
miles from Viipuri on the line
community south of Mustomaki,
to Leningrad, and Ino, a coastal
the communique added.
Only action reported by Rus
slams on the Eastern front was
reconnaissance by Soviet Patrols
Northwest of Vitebsk, in White
Russia, and the repulsing of
similar tactics by the Germans
Southwest of Stanislawow in
Old Poland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Mrs. Alan Straight

Funeral services Will be he'd
Monday afternoon for Mrs Alan
q Straight, of Miller street,
who died suddenly on Wednes-
day evening following a brief
illness
The remains will rest at the
residence until the time of
services at 2 p. m. Rev Alfred
Landon, of the First Methodist
Church, will officiate, and bur-
ial will be in the family lot in
Clinton Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Straights son, Alan and
Mrs. Straight Jr., are arriving
Saturday from Arkansas, where
ne is an aviation instructor, and
brother, Erie Norton. arrived
today from Baltimore, Md.
Charles Bernard McGhee Will
arrive here Sunday.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of Duncan B. Hubbard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Roiarains Discuss
Training Camp Progress

Members of the Mount Glenn
ems Rotary club on Thursday
engaged in a general discussion
of their Rotary Camp & Train
ing association program and
voiced unanimous confidence in
Stanley Pelter's supervision OF
the long established enterprise.
Various members of the club
spoke at length on the subject
with the result that complete
program. to be drawn up by the
committee. Will shortly be sub
mitted TO the members for their
approval,
Bert V. Nunneley, Clarence F.
Barck, Ted DeGroot, Walter
Lehner and Howard Fenton all
participated in the discussion.
Rotarian guests at the noon
day luncheon were Charles
Sockman and Nyal Hayes, both
of Roseville, John Acheson, OF
Winnipeg, Manitoba, and Henry
/ Germaine, Of Crosse Pie. Will
liam G.. Miller was likewise a
guest at the meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Protect Paper
for Pickups,
Salvage Plea

In the event of rain before
Sundays citywide waStepapeI
collection, householders are re-
quested To leave their accumu-
lated paper on porches or other
wise shelter II from the wealth
er, Salvage-for-Vict commit
tee officials announced today.
Unless exceptionally heavy
rain prevents, the collection
Will proceed commencing al 10
am, with Boy Scout troops
meeting city trucks at Grant,
Wilson, Donaldson, l. IN c o ! H.
Clemens and Dickinson schools
WaSterpaper should be tied in
convenient bundles, and maya
zines and heavy cardboard sepa-
rated.
The attention of businessmen
is called to the downtown dis
trIct collection starting al 10
a m, Tuesday. Paper and card
board must be placed outside
the stores.
Scouts viii meet city trucks
al the Public Library at 10
m. Tuesday.
Schoolboys have been asked
10 volunteer TO assist the Scouts.
Those wishing 10 add their CT
forts 10 this patriotic task should
assemble a. the same time and
places as the Scouts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16

drive here announced today.
The booths are being provid-
ed through the courtesy of thea
ter manager Fred Smith. Organ
izations wishing to sponsor the
booths and provide bond
statesmen for them each night
are invited to notify Schwartz
at 884l or 67l5.
Considerable progress is being
made in the bond drive locally.
and organization of merchants,
business and industry is nearing
completion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
LuftWaffe
Continued From PAGE I

command and there is hardly
one German who will not re-
ceive this news with greatest
satisfaction. The feelings of ha-
tired and q burning wish for re-
taliation which dominate the
German people have been kind
led by our enemies in their ter
ror crimes"
The British Ministry of Home
Security ordered civilians TO
stay away from the pilotless air
craft, which explode five to Is
seconds after landing.
One correspondent telephoned
his word picture of the pilotless
craft.
The planes have distinctive,
rhythmic note, giving the effect
of pulsating, low throb. They
are much smaller than a Spit
fire but their appearance is
much the same.
They really are midget
planes. At night they show a
distinct yellow glow at the rear
and in the light of searchlights
streams of thick smoke can be
seen being elected from them"
AS the day wore on alerts and
all clears alternated over south
ern England and guns cracked
intermittertly. but the nations
business went on without inter
ruption.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Psychology
Glass Opens
Wayne U Extension
Sponsoring Study

An extension course i'm basic
psychology specially designed
for war workers whose educa-
ton has been interrupted, for
men i'm uniform, and school
teachers and professional peo-
pie, Will be started in Mount
Clemens Tuesday by the extern
sion division of Wayne Univer-
slty.
Registrations Will be taken at
Mount Clemens High School
commencing at : p. m. Tuesday
Tuition Wall be Sl3.75 for the
course, and Prof. Samuel Valid
fogel, prominent member of
the Wayne psychology depart
ment, Will be the instructor.
Credits received in the course
may be transferred 10 any col
lege or university, and may be
used towards earning degree
Many workers, soldiers and
others whose education has been
disrupted are expected TO take
advantage of the course as a
preparation for their post war
return to civilian life and the
field Of business.
The psychology class : one Of
three now being sponsored here
by Wayne University extension
service. On Tuesday evenings
Prof A. GratSer Is conducting a
class in Sero DNuamIcS, and on
Thursdays DR.. Thomas Southart
is teaching Base Engineering
Mathematics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Shrine
Continued from Page One)

the Masonic shrine Itself, is
similar to several other such
clubs in Michigan whose mem
bership IS limited 10 Shriners
in good standing, DR.. Vladeff
said.
Serving as assistant chairman
Of the newly formed unit here
a~e Macy Watkins and Ted
Gehrke while Angelo Fisher oc-
cupies the post of temporary
secretary.
A president, vice president,
and secretary-treasurer viii be
named at the June 30 meeting,
DR.. Vladeff said. He estimated
that there are, roughly, 100
Shriners in Macomb county eli
gible to join the new club. He
added that local members OF
other Shriners are likewise eli
gible for membership.