davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
HAZEL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kiser
were dinner guests of c. w. Bail
ey Sunday.
Sunday evening guests of Guy
Sutherland were Lizzie abbey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Kiser, Mr.
and Mrs George Kiser, Mr.. and
Mrs c.. w. Bailey and children.
Sunday dinner guests of j. H.
Kiser Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Kiser of Trammel, Rufus
Phillips, Bob Erwin from Dante,
Mrs. Meredith. Phillips and Ora
dy Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pridemore Suth-
erland and daughter, from Bris-
tol, visited relatives here over
the weekend.
Miss Lucille Kelly spent Sun
day and Sunday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Bubble Kiser and Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Bryant.
Mrs. Josie Powers and daugh-
ter, Nina, visited Mrs. N E Suth
erland a few days ago.
Misses jamie Robinson and Bar
bara Phillip swere dinner guests
of John Sutherland one day last
week.
Mrs. Marin Martin and Ellen
Austin were dinner guests of C..
j. Phillips Sunday.
John Sutherland was a bust
ness visitor in st. Paul a few
days ago.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22

Buchanan is having a large build
ing erected in the west end OF
the town. to be used as furni-
ture store. He started in the fur
niture business four or five years
ago in a rented building and his
business has grown to such an
extent that he decided to build
for himself. The building, when
completed, will be one of the
largest in Coeburn.
Hundreds of hunters from all
parts of Dickinson county are
taking part in the deer hunt in
Wise, Scott, Smythe and Wash
ington counties.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Dickinson, on the 26th
day Of October, 1945.
Kermit Hale, Complainant
against
Martha Hale. Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from
the defendant a divorce avincul-
10 matrimonii, upon the grounds
of adultery.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Martha Hale, is not resi-
ident Of the state of Virginia, it is
ordered that she do appear here
within 10 days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect her inter-
est in this suit. And it is further
ordered that a copy hereof be
published once a week for four
successive weeks in the Dicken-
son Herald, and that copy be
posted at the front door of the
court house of this county on or
before the LIST November rules.
1945.
A copy--Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
By Lee Stanley, DC.
J. c. Smith, pa. (Oct. 27-45)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Dickinson on the 1st day
Of November. 1945.
Kate Minton, Complainant
against
Anvil Minton, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from the
defendant a Divorce vinculo
matrimonii, on the grounds Of
adultery and desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Anvil Minton, is not
resident of the State of Virginia.
it is ordered that he do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
of be published once week for
four successive weeks in the Dick
enson Herald and that a copy be
posted at the front door of the
court house Of this county on or
before the LIST November rules,
1915.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
BY Lee Stanley, D c. !,
D M Crabtree, p.q. Nov. y
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Freezing Citizen
Annoyed By
Younger Generation

Lum Mullins, sturdy, resolute
sage of Pound River, is not op-
posed to the young generation
having their full share of fun
and frolic, be he is everlastingly
opposed to some of their nightly
carouses and vandalism, as we'll
as other things. He complains
that during the warm, balmy
nights this fall that some of them
started staging petting parties on
the little plateau between h j
home and the sacred precincts of
the nearby church. He says that
he lost no time in chasing them
away.
Landon Haynes, who was with
the army during the worst of the
fighting in France, Germany and
other parts Of Europe, has been
discharged from the army and is
back on Pine Creek mingling
with old cronies.
The writer recently heard the
minister of rural church preach
what would have been an excel
lent sermon had he not departed
from his text long enough to say,
while deploring present day
trends, that a bill was pending in
Congress to prohibit any one
from preaching the Gospel ex-
cept college graduates and that
the bill was almost sure to pass.
The good elder surely never
reads the Congressional Record
or the newspapers. If he had, he
would know that such a report
was merely an unsubstantial ru-
NOR.
In the adjoining county OF
Pike, in Kentucky, a young man
named Walter L.. Trivitt won the
Democratic nomination for the
House of Delegates in the pri-
mary election in August and was
elected in the Democratic wave
that swept Pike county in h e
general election. He is a near rel
alive of the Trivitt family of
Georges Fork and his picture
bears striking resemblance to
members of the Trivitt family.
The writer noticed in passing
Coeburn recently that Dewey
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
HONEY CAMP

A good crowd attended SER
vices here over the weekend,
with Elder Emory Vanover con-
Quoting services.
Walter Beverly called on Lu-
Their Richardson Saturday night
eBttie Rose, of Bristol, is at
home now.
Mrs. Eula Willis and son, Far
rel Roy, of Darwin spent h e
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Josh Rose.
Mrs. Josh Rose has returned
home after spending some time
with her daughter in West Vir-
ginia.
D. F. Baker and family of
Pound called on J. w. Rose Sun
day.
Charles Beverly called on Ha-
bern Hammons Sunday evening
Earl Hibbitts called at h e
home of Otto Beverly Sunday.
Steve Buchanan is improving
nicely.
Several good hogs were killed
here last week.
Edd Murphy and family were
visiting his parents at Wakenva
Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
The Ration Calendar
Meats And Fats

NCdCS f1IIW 4 dCS
RED STAMPS:
FL CT, HI, il, XII, valid Aug.
l, expire Nov. 80.
Ii, MI, nj, P1, O. valid Sep
TENDER 1, expire Dec. 81.
RI, 81, II, VI, vi now valid,
expire January 81.
WI, XII, VI, Il and GREEN
N-8 expire February %, 1916.
SUGAR-Sugar stamp 80 now
valid, expires Dec. 81.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22

Cashing in War Bonds, or Vic
tory Bonds, is like buying a car,
then selling it the first Sunday
that's nice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-10
-Me@mMG, !
WRePeoM!1!lA
H-skot. REX GuNN-

One hour after the voice OF
President Truman had informed
all America that Tuesday, May ..
is We Day. all military and ei'
william personnel of Camp Davis
gathered In Farnsworth Hall tor
official word from their leaders.
Officers, enlisted men, WACs,
and civilians stood in silence az
Chaplain Richard r. Potter voio.
ed a short prayer to the gathering.
The chaplain was followed to
the speakers platform by Colonel
Trenholm J. Meyer, Chief Of Staff
for the base.
The colonel's speech was con.
cise,well worded, and to the point.
He spoke Of justifieble pride for
what has been done in Europe and
clear-eyed determination for what
yet must be done in the Pacific.
Following the coloneps address.
the post band played the national
anthem and the meeting dispersed.
At no time was there any ap.
plause or any exhibition of enthusi-
asm.
Outside there was no LOUD blow.
ing of horns from CT vehicles, no
screaming sirens, no excited bah.
BILE OF voices from people. .
The post was very quiet.
Soldiers talked about the days
events in barracks, the mess hall.
mail call, etc.
Here's what some Of them said:
A corporal with 80 months ov.
erseas in the Central Pacific Area:
THE Japs will get tougher all
the time 30
A private who works at the base
motor pool: Il bet some of our
guys will have trouble with. Ger.
man guerillas." J
A staff sergeant, ex-gunner with
months in England: That place
Germany sure is mess. Won.
der if they'll get it cleaned up in
the next ten years"
A Pfc. cook: Guess Wen have
to feed the Germans now"
And so it went. Everyone had
something to say but not much to
celebrate. They are thinking now
of V-P Day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-10

SAN FRANCISCO.-There have
been two international conferences
going on here at the same time.
The big one, for which the United
Nations have come to San Fran
cisco, is making remarkable prog.
ress toward the formation OF a
world organization. There are still
several important points which re-
main to be settled but the will to
agree upon them exists and the
negotiations are being conducted
with high intelligence and ability.
The Dumbarton Oaks proposals
are shown to have been a sound
beginning in that it is proving to
be quite possible to improve them
substantially wi bout altering
them fundamentally.
The other conference he e.
which has been confined to Great
Britain, the Soviet Union, and the
United States, has been dealing
with affairs/in eastern Europe, and
particularly though not entirely
with Poland. Though some minor
differences have been cleared up
in regard to Czechoslovakia and
Austria, on Poland there is a
stalemate. The Yalta formula, as
Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stain
left 1t, was not a clear and firm
contract but rather an agreement
to negotiate a contract. The ne
gotiations were left to Messrs.
Molotov, Hartman, and Clark
Kerr in Moscow, and then they
were brought here for Messrs.
Stettinius, Eden, and Molotov
These negotiations have failed,
and the Polish problem now goes
back to Stain, to Churchill, and
to Roosevelt's successor, President
Truman. So the Polish question is
still, as it always has been, too
difficult to be handled by any one
but the men of the highest au-
thority and responsibility.
This explains what would other
wise be very puzzling indeed: that
while the Polish question has caus-
ed great deal of bad feeling, and
has made an atmosphere which
would rejoice the heart of Goeb-
bells if perchance he is still alive,
it really has not interfered at all
with the main work of the confer
ence.
M, Molotov has not threatened
to break up the conference if the
unreconstructed Warsaw govern
ment is not invited to San Fran
cisco. On the contrary, he has been
remarkably flexible in accepting
amendments which have been put
forward as improvements or as
making the proposed charter pc.
litically more acceptable. Messrs.
Eden and Stettinius have not
threatened to break up the con.
ference unless the Warsaw govern
ment was reconstructed promptly
The truth of the matter is that
none of the powers, big or small,
can afford to break up the con-
ference. None of them is in a po-
sition to 60 back to its people and
say that because it could not pre-
vail on this or that issue, it has
dissolved the United Nations in
their hour of victory, and has set
the stage for another world war.
M. Molotov has known that
Messrs. Eden and Stettinius knew
he could not force them to re-
nounce the Yalta declaration OF
purpose and recognize the War
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-10
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks RheUmd attic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. azthRias -
neufitis pain, Try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that Thousands arc using. Get pack
age Of Ru-Ex Compound. . two-week supply.
today. Mix 1t With q quart Of water. sdd ths
ali and pleasant. You need only 3 tablespoon
fuls two times . day Often within As hours
= sometimes overnight =. splendid results are
obtained. II tho pains do not quickly leavo
and II you do not feel better. return the
empty package and Ru-Ex Will cost you noth-
ing to try ~ 1t 10 sold by your drussist under
an absolute money-baek guarantee. ku-Cx
Compound u for sale and recommended b.
sauntrrs brig Store and drug stores sveyywhsse
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-10

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-10
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet


Don't let tired. burning sensitive feet
longer. Rub on = little Iee-Mint and feel
the blissfully cool and soothing sensation Of
comfort that follows. ~ this frosty-whits
medicinal cream goes to work driving out
fiery burning and aching tiredness. Grand.
too, to help soften UP painful corns and
callouses. 80 don't delay-get foot happy
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-10

WANTED: CoLORRD WOMAN FOR
flat work. Hand ironers and shirt
finishers. Apply Ideal Laundry. Front
and Orange Street.
COUNTER GIRL: APPLY IN PERSON.
Caison Bros. Laundry, 1919 Dawson st,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-10

l7O-Wanted
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03

re pointed cluster Of shacks close silver strear1
far down in the darkening valley.
There's where yUull live boy" he said. I'VE fell IN
kaur trees only upon ringes The OF the for
est IS a Maori stronghold country within country
and il has It's frontiers that white man dare not pasd
yet I've lived that country for ten OF the twenty year
I've been here I'm from Cumberland England and whj
came here you needn't know
He pulled long his pipe then he pointed TO the settle
ment again you'll find men after your heart dowd
there Eat drink and be merry is their motto and it's on
Tai Haruru who remembers that tomorrow We die
They mounted and William rode toward his future viii
trepldaton Continued tOmOrrow)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03

that claw-ke hand reached across the table toward
y his throat William drew back, more in surprise than
fear Apparently harm meant Williams shirt was
the stranger had the carved
necklace he wearing around his neck. He lifted
over Williams head took the necklace into his two hands
and fingered il lovingly.
you know good bit OF work when you il, boy
ae said deep rough voice. New 10 The country
I've Just landed sir" said William The man smiled
Got work 10 do?" he asked mo, sir said William.
Good enough" said the stranger. I'm lumberman
You JOIN me II you Like"
"You know nothing about me, sir gasped William.
"All need 10 know Here in New Zealand we ask few
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03

questions You've got fine physique. You've respect for
an older man and will do what you're told, il you don't
III tan the hide off you My shaCks way from here
in settlement OF forty sous-no women, thank God
except Maori women-al in the timber salt pork trade
I'll work you like hell and you must always be ready for
trouble here be between the natives and white
men one day But il you're friend OF mine, you'll never
lit hand against the Maori. They're my friends My
names Timothy Hasam The Maoris call me Tai Haruru-
Sounding Sea"
"Iu come" said William
They had been riding DAYS mostly in silence, through
forests deep and beautiful yet terrifying That evening
drew the crest OF hill and dlsmounted
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03

19 coasdNI.clao nc
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03

AFTER
BATNAN. as
BRUCE
WAYNE
MOo oktNG
VIVA TAE DA
OPDE rs a
GAO FQON a
DEALER
SUSPECTED
OF WORKING
NlTAA
car ERI5s
AE FOLLOWS
AID Loses
a PAR OFf
CnP THIEVES.
EVIDENTLY
MEMBERS o.
ne SAAE RING.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Red Cross Bans
Greek Mission

ATHENS. Jan. q tUP)-Re-
liable sources said today the In
ternationd Rcd Cross had declined
20 deliver letters containing a
Normal request by the EAM tNa-
ton Liberation 'FRONT.' for a
United States British French
commission for Greece.
The letters, signed by DImitri
psrsalideS, secretary general OF
the central committee, asked for
A commission 'to put an end 70
intervention by 1t. Gen. Scobie,
British Allied military commander
IN Greece.
They were intended for delivery
IN Washington. London, Moscow
and Paris through the Interna-
tlonal Red Cross, but the organi-
zation declined 10 handle them on
the grounds that they were po-
lltical.
At the same time, friends OF
Regent MonSignore Danaskinos
said he was considering sending
an ultinatum 10 the EAM 10 force
early peace talks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
100000 Hospital
Ceremony Set
ST. Francis Sisters
10 Provide I3S Beds

A ground breaking ceremony for
the new 100000 Holy Cross Hos
pital. 10 be constructed on l3-
acre site by the Sisters OF St.
Francis az Outer Drive and Van
Dyke, will be held at 3 p. m. this
Sunday
First sod will be turned by the
Rev. Fr. Bernard Crowley, d.
rector Of Detroit Catholic chari-
ties. Participating in the ceremony
will be r. c. Ashton OF the bureau
Ok community facilities Of the
Federal Works Administration,
Chicago.
The new hospital will have 13S
beds, with service facilities for a
200-bed institution.
A public subscription OF ap-
proximately S350,000 for the new
institution will be sought, the re-
mainder being provided by FWA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
sOVERCOATS.

Ordinarily Priced to 1000
These hieh-qusIity ALL-WOOL
Overcoats we're hand . picked
riqhf from stock FOR This event
-. yoUIl discover qUsIity and
fooricS you'd eIpect a. much
higher prices Remember!
You'll ssvs plenty during tnii
clearance!
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
3OPo|esHere
Would Leave
Find That Nearly All
Want TO Stay in U. S.

Freedom of Poland does not
mean that thousands OF So-called
war refugees in America will flock
back to Europe, Szczesny Lesnie-
wicz, director Of the Detroit office
of the Polish Government 1nfor-
nation Center. said Saturday.
More than so per cent OF the
hundreds who left Poland prior to
.Hitler's invasion are American
citizens. LeSniewicZ asserted, and
have no desire or intention or re-
turning 10 the war torn land OF
their fathers.
HE FINDS ONLY 80
He explained that literally hum
dreds of American-born Poles who
had been taken back to Europe as
children by their parents had re-
turned TO claim their citizenship
with the outbreak of the war.
In Detroit's large Polish popula-
ton fewer than 80 persons are
anxious 70 return TO Europe. the
Polish government agent said.
These cases are being handled by
Catholic welfare organizations
rather than government agencies.
Desniewicz said the same situation
exists in other communities.
THEY'RE IN COLONIES
The majority of Polish refugee
children are in colonies established
in New Zealand, Mexico and East
Africa, The Polish spokesman said,
and will be returned when contact
is established with relatives or
other government agencies. Few
Polish children found refuge in
America. he said. and they are in
the hands of relatives.
There is no organized effort in
America TO return persons who
left Poland prior to the Nazi in
Vasion, LeSniewicz said, and the
Polish government does not antici-
pate general immigration. Practi-
eally all Poles in America want TO
remain in this country, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
BOAT CLUB MEMBER

Or. Lundy is member of the
Detroit Boat Club and Detroit
Athletic Club. past commander of
BeaadFy Post American Legion,
and past commander of the
Wayne County Council OF the Le-
gion. He. has been secretary of
the Michigan State Collie & e
Alumni Association and of the
University of Detroit Alumni As
Sociation.
After World War I, DR.. Lundy
was appointed by Mayor James
CouzenS TO head the cityS recre-
alton department.
He prepared the parks and play
grounds plans which won approval
of the city plan commission and a
Sl0,000,000 appropriation, result
ing in projects at Palmer Park.
River Rouge Park. Baby Creek
Park, Chandler Park, Lodge Park
and others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Scholarship Advisers
For j. Of NJ. Named

President Ruthven Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan Saturday
named the following educators as
members Of the advisory commit
tee on regents alumni scholar
ships
Miss Margaret Anger, head
mistress Of KingSwood School;
Owen a. Emmons principal, Coo
ley High School. John nuniS,
principal Northern High School
and Glenn NJ Coulter. district
representative of the unlversitys
alumni association.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Farther north heavy bombing
attacks were made on the Kuriles,
Nsgoya. Hongkong, Two Jima,
Osaka, and Palsmbang, in the
Dutch East Indies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Adm. Woodward Sees
Frantic Jdps
Hunt tWdy0uf
U. S. Closing Gigantic
Trap in Pacific
BY REAR ADM. CLARK H.
WOODWARD, UsN
fr..wvt.ht 1aAa
tcopYriEht, ISAsl

WASHINGTON. Jan. u (INS)
Mounting fury OF the American
offensive in the Pacific, together
with our successive brilliant VIC
tories in that theater. have got
the jittery Tokyo war lords so
seriously worried that Premier
Gen. Koiso is about to lose his
iob-iust as did his predecessor,
Premier Tojo. last summer.
Some of this worry is due to
the latest war news, which shows
Gen. Macarthur closing in on
while Adm. Halsey. COM
pletes his sixth aerial assault on
the Ryukyu Islands and Formosa
in n fnnnfh
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
FORCED TO FIGHT

The fact that American naval
forces in strength are operating
in these waters is Of such tre-
mendous significance TO the Japa-
neSe that it now seems more inn
peratiVe than ever before that
her navy should come out and
fight.
Unless she is willing TO lose all
by default, the Jap navy can hesi-
tate no longer.
This is the moment of tremen-
douS decision for the Japanese
high command. Keeping the fleet
back means the ultimate loss OF
all colonial conquests. To risk the
fleet in a major engagement is TO
pit IT against overwhelming odds.
The advantage of the American
position on Luzon is obvious. For
mosa and Hongkong are well
within the range of American
naval striking power The same
may be said OF all other coastal
targets, goals Of eventual landing
forces in China.
JAPS FACE TRAP
Allied possession of bases on the
China coast would permit more
| intensive Allied sea and air action
in North China, Manchuria, Korea
and Japan. Second, the way would
be opened for trapping Japanese
forces in south and central China.
With control Of the South China
Sea potentially in our hands, the
stage now is being set for the next
move. cutting of Japan's second
life line, the overland route which
provides the only remaining link
with the empire via China, French
Indo- China and Malaga.
Judging from the heavy toll
taken of the enemy's shipping IN
the last three weeks, Japan
coastal supply problem will be
greatly aggravated from now on.
II is obvious that sustained as
saults against these coastal ports
will slow the enemy's attempts 10
consolidate his newly won con-
j quests in southeastern China for
the coming battle for China.
CNoTE The opinions expressed and the
asseTti0na made herein are nv oun ana are
not 10 BE- construed official or FsaeetinE
\ IN am WAy the vieVs ot the navy depart
ment or the naval service at lArTsl
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Miners STAY OF Job

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. q
(UP) Coal production at the
Docena mines of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Co. was
heavily curtailed today as 294
miners failed 10 report for work.