davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
XII !; 5:
EXHIBITS.

Art students exhibition, Corcoran
Art Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm.
Monday; 9 a m. to 4:30 p m. Tuesday
through Saturday, and 2 to pm.
Sunday.
Block prints by William 8. Rice,
Oakland, Calf. division Of graphic
arts, Smithsonian Institution, on
Mall, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through Sunday.
Seventh Metropolitan State Art
Contest Exhibit. Natural History
Building, National Musetfm, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue NV,
9 am, to 4:30 pm. daily through
November Is.
Photographs by Eugene Kibbe Of
Elsah, Ill, section Of photography,
Arts and Industries Building, on
Mall, 8 am. to 430 pm. daily
through November.
Art by Washington children, Pub
lie Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 9 am. to 8 pm. daily except
Sunday, 2 to g. pm, through De-
cember 3.
FORUM.
Rudolph Block, Washington man.
ager of KIRO, Seattle Radio Station
News Bureau, guest speaker, on
Current Events Forum. YMCA. 1875
G street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Co.,. LECTURE.
speaking of Marriage, Can Two
Live as Cheaply as One?" by Mrs.
Milton E. Miles. Jewish Community
Center, BIS o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONs.
Advertising Club of Washington,
Statler Hotel, 1918 pm. tomorrow.
Ernest X. Lindley and Robert
Humphreys discuss "What Hap
pened in the November 7 Vote and
Its Effect on America" Members
and guests.
Civilian Club, Mayfiower Hotel.
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
Dartmouth Club, Hotel ANNAPOLIS.
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
Overseas Writers, Willard Hotel,
l pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests
Women's National Press Club,
Willard Hotel, l pm. tomorrow.
Members and guests.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
alter, open 6 pm. today.
Roller skating party, leave USO
Club, Eighth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance, USO Club, 1911 H street
N. W., $50 o'clock tonight.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activi-
ties by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of the
following USo numbers: Republic
1927, National 1881, National 0614 or
Executive 0428. Colored service per-
sonnet may call USO, Decatur 1854
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13

eign countries, without being at
tached to any diplomatic corps.
Under that arrangement, the cor
respondent would be protected
against arrest by the police, and If
he became persona non grata he
would be granted the diplomatic
courtesies."
Hans Morgenthau, professor OF
political science at the university
said the ideal Of equal access to in
formation lis opposed by powerful
interests which are present in all
nations and all societies"
Robert D. Leigh. director OF the
Commission on Freedom of the
Press and visiting professor at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13

hates, eventually driving their peo-
pie to war"
The only way to overcome inter-
national difficulties peacefully Is by
increased information between ma
tions," he said. what we are seek
ing are not special rights for news
paper and radio correspondents, but
guarantees OF the basic rights Of the
peoples OF all nations to information
There should ne q definite inter-
national agreement on equality of
access to news wherever 1t happens.
Kent Cooper, executive director of
the Associated Press. has proposed
that newspaper correspondents be
given diplomatic immunity in for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Free Flow Of News
Urged as Insurance
For World Amity
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. IL. A news
agency executive and two university
professors declared yesterday that
world freedom of news gathering
and dissemination was essential If
future international misund4rstand-
ing is to be prevented.
Speaking on the University Of
Chicago Round Table, Claude Jag
ger, assistant general manager Of
the Associated Press, said free and
untrammeled flow of news would
prevent ruling cliques from taking
control Of avenues Of information
land implanting prejudices and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13

university, declared If America Is
going to follow Dumbarton Oaks,
the American citizen must have re-
liable evidence and information on
which to base his opinions on ma
tional and international questions. I"
I'VE have powerful and crucial
interest In getting evidence impair
TALLY and accurately" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Sermon VS.. Anthem

JAMESTOWN, N. Oak. R.-Pro-
hibition was the sermon topic of a
jamestown minister at the Sunday
service here. inadvertently. the
choir anthem for the morning was
Taste and See"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

with the promise of finding real
rest. It is surprising how few
people there are that claim His
promises or heed His warnings.
Unclaimed promises and unheed-
ed warnings are but fleeing OPP
portunities that would have
made life for us more pleasant.
Christ's call to the weary is Of
ten misquoted, as if only to the
weary and heavy-laden." This
only brings out half its truth.
The call would then be only to
one side Of human WEAKNESS,
whereas it is to both-to the Ia
boring as well as to the heavy
laden, to the active as well as
the passive side of human wear
mess, to those weary in doing as
well as those weary in bearing.
The promise 81 will give you
rest" seems more appropriate to
describe the rest we receive on
our first coming to Christ, which
is simply and exclusively a di-
rect bestowment upon those who
accept the invitation extended by
the Lord.
Beloved, if you would find rest
for both soul and body you will
do WELL in accepting the uni
versal invitation to come to the
only source of lasting peace and
rest. This much-sought, two-fold
rest is found ONLY in Christ the
Lord.
REV. CARL LAYNE
759 Kipling st.
Akron II, Ohio.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
NOTICE

An election will be held on
August 20, 1914 as per the order
of the Circuit Court of Dicken-
son County, entered on the 21st
day of June, 1914, as follows:
At circuit court continued
and held for the county of Dick
enson, at the courthouse thereof,
on Wednesday, the 21st day of
June, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
forty-four:
Present: the Honorable Alfred
A. Skeen, judge presiding.
IN RE:
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION:
This day came Carl Sauls, and
more than fifteen hundred other
qualified voters of Dickinson
County which county had a pop
ulation Of more than nine hum
red inhabitants, according to the
last preceding United States CEN
sus, and which number constitut
ed more than thirty per centum
Of the number of votes cast by
qualified voters of this county for
presidential electors in the last
preceding presidential election in
this county, by their attorney,
and filed their petition, signed by
themselves asking that referen-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
Weekly
GOSPEL MESSAGE
Rest In A Restless World
BY REV. CARL LAYNE

Our already out-of-bound man
ner of living has been stepped up
to a new tempo. War has brought
about new demands that must be
met both mentally and physically.
Our very being has been trxed
beyond measure until the word
crest" is but a vague memory in
the minds of many. Long hours
of wearisome work has over a
period of time reduced the body
dangerously near the breaking
point. This being true On the
home front, how much more it
must have increased among our
fighting forces on the many bat
tie fronts. War lords as well as
industry no longer regard the
human body as the home of the
soul, but as an instrument Of bat
tie, to be used in this titantic
struggle between the nations of
the earth in which all the earth's
millions are involved.
Our Lord extends a twofold in
vitation to the human race to
come and find rest for both soul
and body. Listen to Him as He
speaks in Matt. II: $3.50: 'Come
unto me, all We that labor and
are heavy laden, and I will give
you rest. Take my yoke upon you
and learn of me; for I am meek
and lowly in heart: and We shall
find rest unto your souls. For
my yoke is easy, and my burden
is light"
Too often we are content to
spiritualize Christ's words and
as result misunderstood the
full meaning of what He is say
ing to us. ''Come unto me" is
addressed to the literal laborer
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

dunn be held in said county on
the questions: FIRST Shall the
sale of beer and wine be permit
ted in the said County of Dick
enson, and SECOND, shall the
sale of alcoholic beverages, other
than beer and wine, be permitted
in said county of Dickinson on
date to- be fixed by an order of
this court, and to open the polls
and take the sense of the quail
fled voters of this county on said
questions as provided under and
by virtue of Section 80 Of the Act
of the General Assembly of Vir-
GINA, approved March 7, 1884,
designated and cited as "The
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act"
Acts 1884, Oh. 81, Sec. 80 mich
lie Code Sec. 467 (30); and the
court having inspected same; on
consideration whereof, the court
being of opinion said petitioners
have complied with the statute
in such cases made and provid-
ed; it is therefore considered by
the court, and it doth hereby or
der and require that the regular
election officials of Dickinson
County, at the regular and ap-
pointed polling places, for the
various precincts, in the several
magisterial districts in Dickinson
County. do open the polls in the
way and manner the same is
done at General Elections held
in this county, on Tuesday the
10Th day of August, 1914, between
the hours of sunrise and sunset
of that day, and take the sense
Of the qualified voters of Dick
enson County on the questions
submitted and requested in said
petition, on; and the electoral
board of Dickinson County is
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Opal Mullins announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Ouida Jeanne Fleming. to Pvt.
Emory "Pat" Kennedy, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Kennedy Of
Clintwood. Miss Fleming is a
graduate of Dickinson Memorial
High School, and is at present
employed as clerk for the FBI
in Washington. Pvt. Kennedy is
also a graduate Of Dickinson
Memorial and is at present with
the medical corps Of the U. S.
army, stationed at Camp Grant,
Ill.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

hereby ordered to provide said
ballots to be voted by the quail
fled voters at said election, and
distribute the same to the vari-
GUS election precincts as in gen.
eral elections. On said ballot
shall be printed the following:
FIRST, Shall the sale Of beer and
wine Containing more than
three and two-tenths per centum
of alcohol by weight) be permit
ted in Dickinson County;
YES
NO
(Strike out one)
SECOND, Shall the sale Of a1co-
holic beverages other than beer
and wine, be permitted in Dick
enson County?
YES
NO
(Strike out one)
Said ballots shall be counted, re-
turn and canvassed as in general
elections and the results certifi-
ed by the Commissioners of cleo
tons to this court, Or the judge
thereof in vacation. to be by it
or him, as the case may be, act
ed on according to law. It is fur
Their ordered that the Clerk of
this court forthwith cause a no
tice of said election to be publish
ed in The Dickinson Herald and
The Dickensonian( if space can
be securely two newspapers pub
lished in and having a general
circulation in this county, once a
week for not less than three con-
SecutiVe weeks.
(Signed) ALFRED A. SKEEN,
Judge
A Copy, Teste:
E. B. Stanley Clerk
BY Lee Stanley, D. c.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
N TICE
In The United States District
Court For The Western
District of Virginia

In the matter of Sylvester Null
Inns, Bankrupt in Bankruptcy
No. 1903.
To the creditors of Sylvester
Mullins of Clintwood, in the
county of Dickinson, and dis
trict aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 10Th day of July, A. D., 1914,
the said Sylvester Mullins was
duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and
that the first meeting of his cred
itors will be held at the office of
A. M. Phipps, attorney at law,
in Clintwood, Va. on the 9th day
of August, A. D., 1914, at $50
o'clock in the forenoon, at which
place and time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee, appoint a COM
mittee of creditors, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such 9TH
er business as may properly come
before said meeting.
This July Is, 1914.
CARL w. HAMILTON
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Wise Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
ROAD BRANCH NEWS

Misses Ella June and Anna Sue
Lyall visited their grandmother,
Mrs. Roma Belcher of Praise,
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Trimble Mayard, of
Prais, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
league and Linda Carol league
visited at the home of Dewey Ly
all Sunday.
Trimble Salyers is now employ
ed in the mines at Clinchco.
MIR. and Mrs. Harlan Harrison
gave their son a farewell party
Sunday, with good crowd pres
ent.
The people of Road Branch are
buying all the war bonds and
stamps they possibly can.
MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Lyall
were shopping in Haysi Satur-
day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21
FIFTH ARMY
 GOES FORWARD

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS =. giers-B British forces and the Aa- erican Fifth Army. supported b. the fire from cruisers and destroy CTS. smashed forward along tha Appiau Way today. capturing Min turno, 7S miles from Rome. taking 300 prisoners and were continuine 10 assault the twin Nazi defensist villages of CasteIforte and Nentosa on the mountain slopes, six miles inland, in weather German prison CTS described as worse than Len ingrad"
 American patrols smashed a. cross the Rapido river below Gas sino while heavy medium bombers concentrated full power on Ger man airfields and communications in central Italy and Flying Fort resses and Liberators were hitting airfields near Rome
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21
COOPERATION OF PUBLIC
 ASKED IN KEEPING LOBBY
 OF POST OFFICE UNMARRIED

Urging the cooperation of the public in keeping the attractive lobby of the Post Office unmarred, Postmaster Lew NJ. Williams said this week that unless such minor acts of depreciation as scratching the writing desks, writing on the walls, smearing ink, breaking pens etc, are discontinued it will be necessary to close the lobby with the closing of the Post Of- flee each evening" and keeping it closed throughout the night. Such action would greatly inconvenience the public and is not desired by the Post Office unless forced upon it by thoughtless persons. Wran- gell has one of the most attractive Post Office buildings in Alaska and the public is asked to cooper ate in preserving it's appearance, It is also asked that youngsters particularly, refrain from lettering in the lobby.
 Just stay away from the temp tation of hanging around the lob by and smearing ink, kids the Postmaster said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21
SELECTIVE SERVICE WARNS REGISTRANTS TO
 COMPLY WITH NEW LAW

JUNEAU John l.. Mccormick. Territorial Director of Selectiyt Service, this week issued d War ing to registrants coming to Ala ka by reminding them of the fol- lowing instructions, effective Nov 1, 1943 and which are d part of the Selective Service Regulations.
 Some 'registrants now in Alas ka, who come under this new reg ulation, have failed To comply with this by not registering at a Board of Transfer in Alaska, Mr Mccormick said. Any registrant failing to comply will be declared delinquent and his case presented to the District Attorney for furth- CT action" he added.
 The regulations states:
 (a) It shall be the duty of ey- cry person between the ages of Is and 45, registered with a local board outside the Territory of Al aska, who is in or hereafter enters the Territory of Alaska and has remained or does remain in Alas ka for a period of 90 days, to pre- sent himself at the Selectiye Sery- ice board in Alaska having juris- dictiOn over his present employ ment, and complete the Report tJ Board of Transfer, CForm G5J.
 Cb) It shall be the duty of ep- cry person who has completed Or tfrh f- DhIfrraf1I r.. Report to Board of Transfer CFor- 65) to:
 1. Receive and thereafter rctaa in his personal possession as los $ as he remains in the Territory 0l Alaska except as provided in sur paragraph (4), the portion of sua. Report to Board of Transfer (Form .65) entitletd "Certificate .. Transfer"
 CD Keep his Board of Transit advised at all times of the addres7 in the Territory of Alaska whe.a mail will reach him;
 3. Exhibit such certificate 3. Board of Transfer, to the san" persons and under tthe same cls- cumstances that he is required by regulations to exhibit his Regi - tration Certificate (Form p an Classification Card (Form 5O; . 1. Surrender such Certificate ef Board of Transfer (Form 65) to the Board of Transfer which IE- sued it within, but not prior fo, five days before leaving the Teri tory, with tthe intentions of ro- maining absent for a period in ex- cess of 30 days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21
RUSSIANS MAKE TWO
 GREAT DRIVES THIS WEEK

LONDON - Russia's northern armies engaged in two tremend- ous drives tthis week which, in six uays, lifted the two-year siege of Leningrad captured the ancient bastion Of Novograd and resulted in the staying of 10000 Germans Today they were rolling on in an effort to complete the entrapment of upward of a quarter million other Germans in the sector.
 Moscow dispatches indicated the Germans were facing one of the worst disasters since Stalingrad. The Moscow radio declared jubil- antly:
 The Germans have been driven flr away from Leningrad; the German forces are bleeding profus- Iy and are stricken with panic"
 Capture of Novograd 100 miles southeast of Leningrad by troops of Gen. Meretskov's army, opened the road ito Lake Peipus in south ern Estonia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21
4th War Loan Drive
 Underway

Fourth War Loan drive started in Wrangeu Tuesday with sales Tor the first three days totaling SI.293.75. it is announced by lo- cal Bond Chairman Van II Fisk. WrangelTs quota is s10.00O in series F bonds, available at the Post office, and s5,Oo0 in other series which are available through Federal Reserve banks.
 Though first information indi- cated the drive was to last through February it is now expect cd to meet the goal and be ter minated by Feb. b. the Chairman said, in urging local purchasers to get their bonds early and make the goal in the next week or 10 days of possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21
IFHIR0U6IH TB1B
 SEN TINLSILs
PIElRISG0PE

Biggest news in the Alaska pol itieaI picture this week was the announcement of Delegate An thony J. Dimond in Washington that he did not intend to file as a candidate for renomination in the primary April 25 In making his announcement. released through the Associated Press, the Delegate said he believed he should let pros pective candidates for the office of delegate to Congress know his iR- tnntiOn.
 First immediate reaction was tle announcement next day in Ju- neau by Secretary of Alaska E. L. Bartlett that he would resign as Secretary February 1 to file as candidate for Delegate from Alas ka on the Democratic ticket Bart lett is a Dimond protege. He sery- cd as the Delegates Secretary in Washington for some time and with the death of former Alaska Secretary E. W. Griffin. he was appointed to that position with the recommendation of MT. Dimond.
 Of the pioneer Bartlett mining family in the Fourth Division Bob. as he is best known to his many friends in the north, is former Alaska newspaper man, be- ing associated with the Fairbanks papers: has lifelong back ground of Alaska experience and for the last approximately five years has served as the Territory's Secretary.
 The Delegate declined any in formation as to his future plans but rumor persisted that he might be appointed Federal Judge in the Third Division, although Dimond earlier had denied that he was a candidate for the position and, in fact had pleaded vigorously for his friend, Simon Hellenthal. There is reported to be strong op- position to Hellentnals reappoint- ment, thus political dOpesters are associating the Delegates n nounced retirement as Delegate Y ith the end of this term with the iudgeship in the Third, Di- nlond's home Division.
 There is also a report current that the Governor may be going to some other appointment and that the Delegate will be named to the Goyernorship. This report is not highly credited as the Gov eI nor, by last report, is en route back to the Territory to resume his duties after several months in Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21
Fish Trap Bill Opposed By
 Del. DimORd
By Associated Press

by AssOtIalEu E5a
 WASHINGTON Opposition 10 the bill dealing with fish resources in Alaska was expressed today to the Senate commerce subcommittee by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond of Alaska. who asserted it would set up monopoly ownership of fish traps.
 W. c. Arnold, Ketehikan attor- ney. representing the canned sal- mon industry. favored the bill and said he felt it was fair to all fish ermen.
 The measure introduced by Sem ator Mon Wallgren, CDem. Wash.) would establish a food fish code for the Territory with a system of licensing fishermen gear under authority of the U. & Fish and Wildlife Service of the Interior Department. The bill would give the present holders of fish trap locations the right to continue to use them. Dimond testified that this woul give the trap owners a vested right in that portion of the sea in which the traps are located. He said he opposed the use of fish traps in Alaskan waters.
 ''I must strongly oppose this bill as must everybody who is advised on the interests of the people of Dimond said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21
gar quarters Berlin Demolished As 700
 R.A.F. BOmber8 Strike
tBy Associated Press1

LONDON One of the RAYS beav- isst raiding forces. probably 7oo bombers. tbuudered 600 miles m the dusk of Iasf night To reuea che batlc of Berlin. II was tas Ilth great blow at the Reich cap iaI
 First reports of the blow al tas heart of Naddom which probaa. has three-fourths of it's imporraH facilities already destroyed. iha eated the raid approached OF su#. passed the record of 2.300 loa. tons of bombs dropped on BarlI Nov. 22. Last nights great Ior. made up Of four-eusiued bomte. presumably American. crossed rH southeast coast toward the cont. ent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21
TEPEE TALK Pu WITIIIM

All I know is what l read in the papers and hear people talking a, bout.
 I have heard that old man gloom is going to take a 'lickin' Saturday night at Red Mems hall
 l hear that little Chet Steear our Past Sachem, and his commit. tee have something up their col lectiye sleeves.
 Our new officers are all in their places, and here's luck tc them.
 Our music is all tuned up now and they're just waiting to try out their tunes on our invited guests. I hope tthey like it, 1 hope
 We will have a pot-luck lunch around midnight, and I hope tc see a lot of you there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21
DOWN B JAP PLANES IN so. PACIFIC AREA
 ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, IN
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 New Guinea-Allied airmen down ed SS Jap planes and sank three enemy supply ships, totaling lO,- coo tons, in blows ranging from Wewak, New Guinea, to Rabaul in the New Britain Islands, Gen Mac Arthur's headquarters announced today. The heaviest raids were said to be on airdromes, supply dumps and anti-aircraft positions near Wewak and neighboring Boram. Fifty Liberators hit Boram with 133 tons of explosives Wednesday without Interrogation. The day be- fore more than 100 escort fighter planes had downed 12 planes for sure and probably two more in the area. Fifty-six enemy fighters rose at Wewak to meet tthe attack.
 Hitting again at enemy plane and shipping center of Rabaul, whereAllied planes sank or damag- ed eight ships Monday, Mitchell bombers bombed and strafed Tob- era airdrome downing 23 planes.