davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22
Huge Leftist
.ArmV Starts
Greek Drive

Athens. Dec. 22-CApD-An Elias
army, $4,000 to 10000 strong, was
reported today to be moving IN on
territory held by rightist 2ucrllIaS
Of General VcrVas in s~trlIo-tofh
Greece. Vervas informed brItiSh
authorities that the lcftist ELIAS 1of-
ccs already had entered his terri
tolv i'm Epilus and were maSS!n8 ON
Dhriskos ridge. overlooking the town
Of Yarina. which has been high
headquarters.
The British said VcrVas charged
that, Alhanians were among the forces
threatening the EDES territory.
Evacuation of 5000 ELIAS prison.
crs bv sea to an undjscloscd dcS(l-
nation was reported earlier by l5fl'!'h
h~cadquarters, while General 9cooica
troops were hopping up the port Oh
PiracuS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22

Washington. Dec, 22--tAF)-
Soviet Russia has promised TO
meet the rising Allied demand
for Red army action by hurting
some three army groups against
the Germans on the eastern front.
The forthcoming offensive. as
il expands, probably VIII involve
up to six army groups, ana us
route may we'll be across the
broad Polish plains directly into
Germany.
The Red army high command
has informed the United states
and British officials of the start
ing date, Soviet sources in wash
inston said. This could not be
confirmed in American military
quarters, but there is evidence
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22
Russia To Launch Drive
To Help Allies In West

that the Allies are counting on
the up-comine winter drive.
Informed sources said the pro-
,jected drive VIII disclose newly
aligned Red army forces. Since
last summer, when the Lenin-
grad front, three Baltic and three
White Russian and four Ukrain-
ian fronts were in action, the
lineup of Russian armies has
been a mystery.
Russian military activity in the
Balkans has been confined to
single front or army groups. Far
Their north, Soviet armies already
far advanced from the White
Russian. Baltic and Leningrad
regions have been reforming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22
Sticking Upon Jobs
Best Way To Help
Fighters, FDR Says
Budget Unchanged
By Germans Drive;
Long War Is Seen
Washington, Dec. 22-(AP.

Washington, Dec. 22-(AP)
president Roosevelt sad to-
dav the best way fighting men
can be assisted on the home
front IL by people sticking to
Jobs which maintain the steady
OUTPUT Of needy suppiles.
AR. Roosevelt uo2an "a news on
frrcncc by declaring that several
persons had asked h1m to say now
Americans at home IN thla Christmas
season can most ncIp the .j8hl'hs
forces.
All should resolve. he sad, to
stick GO the Job. The i're>ideht
also asserted that his iinanr!ai
budget for The 1916 fiscal year
was coming alonG l"Wa1d CON-
plction, but ne said Inc ne" Nan
offensive in Belgium had io'
caused changes In 1t.
The budget. Mr.. Rou5cHcIj CESAR
ed, has To be based on assumption
that the war will last q certain tille
and that is bong worked out now.
He added parcatucucaly ne was one
Of few persons that had not maze
prediction as to Whcn lhc war "0"'0
end.
MIR. Roosevelt SAID nothing 10
add on ulan, for another k"o>e-
ycjt Churchill stain meellns'
lie sad TUESDAY that time OF 4
cct-t,or,her WA, highly spccula-
five
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22
Reds Deeper In Slovakia
And Push Upon Budapest
Germans Nervous
Over New Threats
At Bend of Danube

NJ ~ 81. AB,
Nl'HOoN' ~ N1A'
Russian ShOck troops Ned&t''
QeeNor INTO southern NiDN aka
tod.v while now onpration by
..e.I p .,
Two p'N'll"i N"99l'i t'''
groups threatened 10 sea- OIL De
leayucred Budapest from the
u,ast
1884,. ,l u.,.,r-,
~. a,tlaa a,r ~ ~,
ui0N, c " ntl oolaaS 49,,
80 - 1InnI,+ia ~
NI'',!' 'N' ~
C'""i''e r"e n.y. :" 49,,
Ni1 ,.
N1Sl,H' "S''""s ,al ,,
i"Il ~ , ~ 1I.+
I''''oI '"'l' 500 .;,h,
u; - GI,.'.l
o'9ii' - oInnn ~
p''' ir.o a.a ~
.;a,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22

Paris, Dec. 22-(AP)-The
main force of the Germans
thrust deep into Belgium has
been blunted, field dispatches
announced today, and General
Eisenhower called upon Allied
armies to swing into action and
destroy the enemy.
Field Marshal Won Rundstedt
has come out of his fixed de-
lenses in d last great gamble on
a winter counter offensive, Els
enhoWer said in an order of the
day.
Declaring Won Rundstedt's often
sjvc will completely fail Eisen-
hover said the eneny's sally from
behind strong fixed detenses may
4i}a as a chance to turn his great
gamble INTO bis worst defeat"
The enemy is making his Su-
creme effort to break out of the
desperate plight into which YOU
forced him by your brilliant vic
tories of the summer and fall"
Li>t'hoN'i saio' ne - ,'sh'-
ihS HaNaS'iH u 'dhe p''h an ''"'
|'p ndNe "oi ana u u'""N every
''''''' '"" W. "H"
f''' You,
INC mann enemy ulINe
pa" '''H 'y"i'" 'al'S ana H'"WVu'
'.'t eo"I''. olt''h 2ioNt '"I III q
ne" sector l"'''| "nICS SCUM u
lIe cry %, LttH'IiIIo.IS I'S' I''S,I''
- pd''s h'No'v'"s yen ''lN,
AN" Nv" '"ihp''nes u '"'"nl,S
was fought ou' ias' nlsno
'o''H >alu' ih' "'iiia"> "elo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22
Cotton Mixed
Near Finish

fpt,rcs opened five to ten cents a
bale higher. Noon prices were I'VE
cents a bale higher to ten cents lower
March 2l.93, May 2l.85, July 2l.4'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22
Stock Prices
Some Higher

New York, Dec. 22-CAP)Ifl4c-
tionai r]ornrcr;es we're fairly well dis
tributed in today's stock market at
though many leaders laiieo
tract strong bids. " G
Ahead at intervals were y, ~
Steele and Texas Company Deo'i'
Westinghouse. 4 ,,5
were posted for Douglas Alrcr'I, "laU
Commodities moved ahead bonus
were slightly mixed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22
United States IS
Accused In Story
In London Paper

London, Dec. 22.-tP)-Thc
New Statesman and Nation to
day accused the United states
of adopting all uncooper3tiVe
attitude in such world matters
as civil aviation ard 'marking
out for itself a sphere of inilu-
ence as alarming to other ma
tons as n extension OF from
tiers" MI
"Truc to a parallel with isri-
tain in the nineteenth century,
the weekly said. tine mt"d
States is building an economic
empire while dsnOuncin% ON the
highest principles all the wees
of imperialism.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22
.Niips Being
Destroyed
In zide0ut
u. s. Planes Range
Over Philippines
From New Fields
General MacArthur's Head.

Cenrr.} NarArthur'S Head
o.,
i''"' ! t'''N
~ d''h Pl''Ct'H rave snap
ped smut en- the hapIeN5 Japa-
ncSe on northwest Leytc, and
nncl<ntnd N,nnanrsn tronn, y
;I ..L;Io an;
"'i''S "e9Ii'> u "ili'c A'i.E'i-
can planes ranged over the mil
jDpinpS from = new base. on
NIindnro Ic.,. +b,, 10 ,,;la.
-, '
Hvuth VI Hdiiiid, eti9
reported today.
NHhI"Nih2 Il la5'IIoVa IIHnI uplJil
ana SCUM dIohT me ''Thloc coFI|dof
lo"d' tiLc Ioiil ana -t'h Amy corps
lol31' 10 " Ju'letUic near ule polhI
Whefc a supplementary ROAD IofhS
west 10 tnc enemy escape poft Oh
faiosnPon
scattered '|p'n''e u'','s are
Trying 'fa'''tca'}E 10 sup nro"sh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-22
Eisenhower
Asks Armies
To Halt Foe
Declares Nazis To
rall Completely;
Worst Defeat Looms

Paris, Dee. 22,-(AP)- The
Germans winter offensive slow
ed down today after a 40-mile
penetration into Belgium, field
dispatches reported, and Cen
eral Eisenhower called upon all
his armies to administer a
crushing defeat.
Che German high command
said several ~spearheads crossed
the Ouate river, which at one
point in its meandering curse
is seven miles west of Werbo-
mont, the deepest previously
announced point of the enemy's
dagger-like wedge. At this point
the river is about 80 miles from
the Neuse at Mamur, and about
Is miles south of Leige, also on
the Meuse.) -,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

Bro. J. Robert Wempe, above,
was a union veteran from the
Spinning Department, having join
ed the armed forces in June, 1941,
and went overseas as a lieutenant
last November in the Air Force,
taking part as pilot Of a Flying
Fortress in numerous raids over
Nazi-held territory. He failed to
return from a raid over the Neither
lands February %.
Bro. Richard Pendlebury OF Iona.
coming, who Joined the local in the
Service Department in September.
1912. was wounded In action In
Italy February II.
Bro. John NJ. Alexander OF Frost
burg, who worked for a short time
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

Bro. Kenneth
NJ. Brown from
Warp Knit, who
in August, 1941,
joined the local
is in naval avia-
ton. and re-
ceived his silver
wings January
81. He Is said
to be the only
ensign In the
Hyndman, Pa.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

Bro Vincent Fieege of Coggsvi Joined the local from the
Cafeteria Department December
Corps Italian front He
At the right his brother Allen stationed Mccoy
Wis He worked in Engineering joined
year. with the Coast
Artillery
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
BoiIermokers Keep
Neoro AuxiIiuries

KANSAS CITY.-At its conven-
ton here last week the Interna-
tional Brotherhood OF Boiler
makers "a. F. of L. gave special
attention to the problems Of
colored workers. many Of whom
have been organized In auxiliary
lodges Of the Brotherhood without
full voting rights.
The convention voted to con-
tinue the system Of auxiliary
lodges, but to give these lodges the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

right to send delegates to future
international conventions and to
affiliate with local metal trades
councils and district lodges. Col
ored members are also admitted
to the insurance benefits of the
Brotherhood provided this can be
arranged by the incoming Execu-
tive Council.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
Go Stone Union
Wins In Virginia

Stephens City, Va, Mar. 25-By
vote of 81 to 20. employees Of the
Grove Lime Company designated
the United Stone and Allied Prod
ucts Workers (CIO) as their bar
gaining agency.
]. B. Foreman, international rep
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
Unionists i'm Service

Bro. Robert III. C"Buck") Frazier
from Downtwist. won renown as
an athlete at Camp Croft, S. c..
where he received his training. He
is now in Italy. His father, w.
Henry Frazier, is secretary of the
Western Maryland Labor Unity
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

Bro. Joseph w. Pratt def above)
halls from Twisting. he joined
the local in July, 1941. In North
Ireland he made connections with
his brother John fright above).
Bro. Howard Meagher from
Block 3. Spinning, has been in the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

in the Engin-
eering Depart
ment, has de-
veloped into a
crack shot in
the Army and
has been COM
mended several
times by his
commanding of
iicer for the ex-
cellence of his
work. according
TO letters writ
ten TO his fam
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

5 ervice five
years. and has
not been home
for the ] a S t
three. His du-
ties In the Navy
have kept him
in the Pacific
area. His father,
VIM. f. Mea-
CHER, Is vice.
pre- S | d e n t OF
local 1874.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

August, 1897, Is
a corporal with
an air-borne en-
cheering outfit.
He recently re-
ceived q medal
for his work in
New Guinea.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

resentative, organized the plant
which employs about 120, and he
has submitted a contract to the
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

aus ibnen tonnten gobol uno Roble
proousiert peroen."
Gr ma6te feline Angaben iiber bic
Soften, iagte aber> Die Dele, aus be>
men 6as @aioIin getponnen tperben
tpiir6e, tpiiroen in billigen, einfo6en
apparaten bereeiteGlt tperoen. gr err
tlarte, Die 6eutide Metbo6e Der Ser.
itellung bon @aiolin aus &oble iet
i'm 8erb6ltnis teuer uno i6pierig.
9te fpntbtiide &oble, iaste er,
brennt biel Iei6ter uno i6neIler als
natiirlide Beidfoble. sic entbdlt tpe>
niger S6tpefel. sic liefert iopob1 po-
r0ien Scots fir So6ofen, als au6
oibten 9ots fir @ieBereien.
Das Berfabren tpuroe aug einem
Stuoil1m enttpidelt, 6us 0r. 8ert
Dor 18 Sabren begann, I'M feit5uitel-
len, tpie bic Natur &oble unb Del
pro6u5iert. or glaubt, oieies den,ii6e
9roblem gelo1t 5u boben.
sSSn ieinem 8erfabren tper6en &ob>
1enbporate in &oblentpoiieritoff ber-
tpon6elt. &oblenbb6rote ftno 3ellulo-
ie, 3uder uns @tGrte. 8ei Der gnt>
5iebung bon Saueritoff tpanoeln Tie
fi9 in @oblentpoferftoffe, uno oas
itno Sel uno &oble.
Dr. 8erl tpor inn erIten @elttriege
Gbefdemifer 6es 0iterrei6iid.ungari.
19en &riegsminiiteriums.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

tampfes 6em eiiernen @an51er Ser
neugegriin6eten oerti6en rei6spreu'
Bti9en Natton Elm Salt 5uriefen uno
i'm 51tr ltmfebr 5tpangen.
0arin tpar Der Sater zines Sin@
mes NIT ser Weutter, oaB ite ibre &in'
Der 5u tpirfli6en Mdnnern er51ebe1t
tpollten, uno oaB Die @runola9e elmer
Iol6en @r5iebung bor allem bic &e'
ligion oes &reu5es iein muB. Ste
bielten beioe oafiir, baB mirtli6e
Wannestoten MIR Der Menib oo1bri11s
gen fann, Der gbriiti 2ebre nit 2eib
uno 5eeIe erfaBt, unb in ieoer Sage
ooran feItbGlt. Aues lnoere miro Der
Sturm oes slutogs abidiitteln tpie
Der Nopemberlturm bas 2aub bon
oen 8dumen. Ser bo6lte Noel zines
Meni6en itbt im @emiite 1&no ni6t
i'm @ebliite, 10 las ieb irgenotpo in
meinen iungen SSabren.
(Gortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

0ie OgBS bat befonnteegeben, bob
sic @eion1tperluIte an Meni6enleben
felt Iusbru9 oes &rieges eBt 165,O61
Mann betragen, tpie aus oen nele"
Iten 3uiommeniteaungen Der Armee
uno Marine berborsebe.
Die 3abl Der @efouenen lit 49,
846, Die ser 8erpun6eten 58,964, Die
Der BermiBten 35>521 uno Die Der
@riegsgefangenen 31,730. Son Sen
IeBteren ltno 1894 in @efongenenlas
germ geftorben, 5l1meif in Sapon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

ringer @9t,tng, boten u19 ei11em &a'
tboltten pe1ig Gusit6t ouf @rfo1g.
gu iener 3eit itberibpemmte oas
neueeeritnbete 8reuBenrei6 ben fa'
tbolii6en 8eIten oes a1ten oeuti6en
&ei6es NIT elmer l1n5abl nadgebo'
rener 8eautenl0bne aus oem prote~
itontil6en Often, Inn BEN 8eiten oen
aItpreuBii9en 2anoestetlen i'm Den>
fen, Sanoeln uno 8eten gleidformig
8u MAIDEN. Dabet bielten 1te nit edit
preuBii6er 3Gbigfett an oem @runo>
ias oes sllten Srib feit, 0aB fein 9a-
tbolit cine Stenung einnebnen oiir"
fe, bic idbr1i6 mebr a1s 800 Saler
einbrinet.
9as lit elmer Der @riin0e, mesbalb
Die totboliide 8ebo1ferung III Dem
neugeformten 8reuBenrei9 fir nebr
a1s 100 Sabre materieu binter Ser
proteitantiiben 5uriiditan6, porouf
6ieie ntdt ielten trtunpbtereno BIN
tpieien, nm ba6ur6 6os prote1tanttl6e
8efenntnts ols bas bor5iigIi6ite fir
oie 8oblfabrt zines 2anoes oar5ultel>
len
@enn Der religioIe @influB Der
umeebung un6 @r3iebung iabrelang
bereeelno auf @barotter uno 8eneb.
men eintDirfen, 70 5eieen bieie 9e>
tDobnlib melt boberen @ra6 bon Eott
uno 8ilSung i'm Berfebr NIT oen
Mitmeni9en, a1s man6e, Die abre>
lang oie S9ulbdnte Der iogenannten
boberen 8iloungsonitaIten georiidt
baben. 3u oieier Sorte @6elmenl9en
geb0rte au9 mein 8ater. Seine relt>
gto1e @r5iebung erbie1t er 5undhit
ourd 2ebre uno 8eilpiel ieiner ar.
men, aber a6tbaren, edit fatboliiden
@ltern. @init permogenbe 8ouers.
leute, paren feline Borfabren our6
Die fran5ofiibe &ebolution uno Die
no6folgenoen &riegsiobre Inn ibr
gan5es Sab un6 Gut getommen.
Die religi0ie 2uft i'm glternbauie
1no in 6en itrene tatboliiden @emein-
ben iener 3eit, oa3u 2ebre un6 8ei-
ipiel brooer 2ebrer uno ieeleneifri-
ger Prieiter in Stride uno S9ule,
batten aus Dem ,,ungebiloeten" 8olte
iener Sage Die Mdnner bon giien ge.
i6mteoet, Die 5ur 3eit oes &ultur>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

Waine uno 4uebec abgetneiien tpuroe,
befono ft6 Die Sarm auf bei6en Set
ten Der Observation-Disclosures
@ren3e. glus Dem @ren5itreit ging
ser @roB0oter WeiB Btnette's iteerei9
berbor un6 feline Sarm b1ieb amert-
fonii6eS @ebiet. WiB pinette i9loB
ft6 oen 8acs an uno nuroe na6
Noroafrifa eeIan0t, mo- ie bon sc.
neral @iienbotper ols SefretGrin en-.
gagiert tpuroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

&otn 8nfdlpfarrer
(SortIebung)

NUULIIeRHEIBJ
TIMER 8oter batte MIR bic eetpobn'
libe 8oltsi6ule beiu6t. gu ettpas
anoerm feblten 6en 2euten unierer
Grt in iener 3eit Die Metttel uno bor
aaem Der nottge @brgei5. Cling elmer
na6 SdluB Ser @lementarfdule tpet-
ter in ieinem Stu6iunt, 10 tpur6e es
als felbitberitanoli6 ongeieben, 6oB er
Brieiter per6en tpollte. Sano er aus,
boB er 6a5u nidt berufen NOR, 10
ging ct getpobnlid 3ur Meoi5in iiber.
9ie on6eren @elebrtenberufe iton6en
oamals beim rbeiniiden Bolfe in ge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
9as f6lagfertige sS6kAeu

Gin tleiner beleibter Brofenor bot
te bon ieinen Stu6enten ben 5pis-
nomen ,,oas GaB9en" erbalten. als
nun zines Cages all5u oeutlt9 bic
8orte an iein Obr flaneen: ,/Da
tommt oos GaBden'', brebte er ft6
Inn uno iagte nit iarfaitii6em Sd
feln: Scr Name paBt nidt ouf mild,
elm Sab6en lit bon @eifen, ib ober
bin ben l1nreifen umgeben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

0ur6 einen eigentiimliden 3ufau
1T WiB (gopt.) Mattte Binette, ei>
ne &atbolifin aus Sor Sent, Me.,
@enerol @iienbomers SefretGrin &C.
poroen. 9lls oie @ren3e 5tpi16en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
&onferen5 fatbultider 8iidDfe
9emtIhlan6s

8ie ser 9eGgBG- -Dienit erfGbrt,
ser6en Die fotbolii9en 8ii90fe
Deut16lan6s inn tommenoen Moi in
Suloa cine &onferen5 abbalten, tpo
II. a. iiber cine &eltaurotion Ser &ir-
9en in bomboroierten St46ten bera.
ten mer6en tpir6. An Der Ronferen5
tper6en iamtlt6e 8ii90fe oes Gei9es
teilnebmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

giele @eni6en bob i6 eefunoen
9ie in Selbiti1dt mir innig
serbunoen;
Iber Die penigen ebrli9en See
len
2aii' i9 fir oIles @ols mir
nidt fteblen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

@iuit ou obne Sonnenli6t
Sn bic 2onoe tpobl feben? -
8irIt ou, Dem Ser @louben ge.
bri6t,
&e6t oos 2eben berIteben?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

Gin @ngldn6er geriet nit einem
getebrten &ouegen aus @riedenlono
in einen Streit iiber Die 8or5ige Der
Notionen> England o6er @rie9en"
Lamb.
uSeuas!" iagte Ser @rie9e. uMae
groBen 8eilen itno bon 9eI1as aus.
gegange1."
uSSSnfoIge6efen", iagte Ser @ngIGn"
Ser, lift iebt au9 feiner mebr orin."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

8eim 8ergniigen getptnnt man 1ei6t
biele quite 8efannte;
Sb ou ite tpirtli6 tennit> bringt erit
bic geet an ben Toq.
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24
ds,Jl d.la.jl

sI' AIl 's,,, as So; o,G -, sLJl
j. wv tI, AJ LJl s Y hA
AJ| -Jl wv LEJl, .G-yl
AJ ~ oLL
- ,uyt;
s,I>J' ~; ~ J,-~' liz j. ~Jl H.
IS oLtJ' - > 49,, w. W So;
@;Y,J'4A.@l 80 r .-E-N4a,E
80 t;Jl, jay ;|LJlLtI y1A,
~ eNI eyJl L ,l~syl, AJl h oGl, .Ll
II' ;1sy wv VI, oALLl
a. al sLJl ,A , o,Lt l-GL w vs.,
yA 49, ~ = IS s@L ~, j. VI,
11J' s x-ul, el --Jl %JI
s- pJl ~ SIS, oL@,
:SB 80, ,t,Jl o~4 i &l ,h. y tt-
t=M 4> Jl ~ o. uJl 81 -
1AA liz s4e G,.,u, ~, eN1yl u
A,J, cas- 3ssA
oGJl u.s., l;M
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24
dsole KS
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Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
called on Nellie Hill Sunday.

called on Nellie Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Null
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Avas Mullins,
Lola Jean Stone and Maude Null
Inns had dinner with Dora Mead
of Bold Camp Sunday. They al
so called on Mrs. Nellie Dotson
of Indian Creek and Mrs. John
Branham of Mill Creek.
Thelma Mullins spent the
week END on Brush Creek.
Mrs. Jane Stone of Skeetrock
spent Thursday with Nevelyn
Mullins.
Luther Yates of Baltimore is
visiting D. M. Yates this week.
Mrs. Tina Crabtree and child
rem spent Thursday with Nellie
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill and
children and Rosetta Kennady
called on Maryland and Roy
Yates Sunday afternoon.
Lillian Rife and children spent
last week visiting her mother
and brothers, Avas and Emerson
Mullins, who will leave shortly
for the army.
Ballard Vanover and Vivian
Branham called on F. A. Hughes
Sunday. 81 il laa-a
Simon Branham spent the
weekend with his parents at
Splashdam. He will soon leave
for the Navy. Fred Fleming and
Mont Minton left Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Fleming of
Radford visited Willard Hughes
recently. He has his call to the
army.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
DWALE NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. Marion Stanley
are visiting George Stanley and
family at this time.
Pvt. Oscar Farmer has return
ed to camp after spending few
days with relatives here.
Pfc. Lee Farmer has returned
to camp after spending five
day leave with his mother.
Lester Farmer spent Sunday
with Miss Velva Stanley.
Pfc. Cleophus Hopson has re-
turned after a short furlough
here.
Miss Betty Jean Artrip visit
ed Mrs. Terry Mullins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Artrip
visited at the home of T. J. Null
Inns Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Perrigan
visited J. A. Stanley and family
Sunday.
Misses LESSEE and Velva STAN
ley were visiting in Clinchco on
Saturday morning.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
(From page one)

bert Joseph Aaron Stanley,
Frank Brown, Ralph Farmer,
Sheldon E. Meade, Parks H.
Sutherland, Robert Ford Fergu-
son, Arvel Frank Meade.
April "a Call
THE ARMY
Leslie Clyde Martin, Won S.
Owens, Thurston Railway Dot
son, Willie Roy Branham, Rus
sci Elmer Church, Ernest Vayard
Hale, Oles Palmer Keith, Troy
Oquinn, Everette V. Smith. But
Ter Mullins.
James Eugene LESSEE, Albert
C. Adkins, Vearl Louis Phillips,
Clynas Harlan Stallard, Junior
James Fuller, Alley Joseph
Fields.
THE NAVY
Roy Stanford Stanley Thomas
Demetris, Alden Miller Turner,
Arthur Quentin Keith, Duran
Ratliff, Edmon Hayes Deel, Har-
old Edward lessee, Frank R.
Long. Claude Swanson Cochran,
Bernard Conley Harvey,
Benford Ernest Rose, Lonnie,
Faris Newberry, Preston Elem
ing, S. Terry Mullins, Jr., Letch-
er Mullins Benton Church, Mar
ion. J. Stanley, Victor Alton Will
lis, William Moscow Rose, James
Hursel Mullins, Willie Vinson
Powers, Bill Mullins.
Harry Allen Rose, Cecil Dot
son F. l.. Buchanan Jr., Harry
Byrd Yates, Carol Bernard Lyle,
Wiley Kermit Hawkins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
18th day of April, 1914
Hansford Anderson, Complainant
against
Sallie Anderson, Defendant
The object of this suit is to
obtain for the complainant from
the defendant a divorce Avincul-
10 Matrimonii on the grounds Of
adultery and desertion. And affi
davit having been made and fill
ed that the defendant, Sallie An
derson, is not resident of the state
of Virginia, it is ordered that she
do appear here within 10 days
after due publication hereof and
do what may be necessary to pro-
tect her interest in this sunit.
And it is further ordered that
copy 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 second
April rules, 1914.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
BY Lee Stanley D. c.
J. c Smith, p q (April 13-44)