davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10
LOCAL BOY FREED FROM
PRISON CAMP

A message was received from
the war department last Sautr-
day night by Mrs. Vernia Null
ms that her son, Cpl. Erwin Null
Inns had been released from a
German prison camp on April IL.
He was with the First Army in
Belgium and was taken by the
Germans in their last offensive
in January. His early return
is expected, as released prisoners
are being sent home almost i'm
mediately.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10
ELDERS DOG is GOOD PROV1DER

Elder Harrison Stanley emin-
ent Baptist preacher of Norland,
has a wonderful dog that he de-
sires mention made of through
The Herald, and we are glad to
oblige him by listing the good
traits of the priced canine.
This dog is "large woolly
feller", and would be supposed
to be more of a watch dog or
cattle driver than of the hunting
type, but he combines all of
these qualities.
The elder is now aged d
rather infirm and his hunting
days are all behind him, but his
faithful dog attends to all of
that. All during the winter the
dog would regularly bring in
muskrat from the river, possums
from the woods, or almost any
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10
SERVES IN HAWAII

Norfolk, May 8.-Noah Jessie
Viers, seaman first class Stein
man, Va, is among the navy men
now on duty at the naval supply
depot, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
which is funneling supplies to
the great Pacific fleet. He enlist
ed in February 1914,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10

kind Of fur-bearing animals, the
fur of which were good as cur
rency at the stores. In that way
he bought his coffee and a lot
of other household necessities,
even his tobacco had he not rails
ed an abundance of the weed on
his place. with at least 100 twists
on hand that will do either for
smoking or chewing.
Many were the nights when
the elder was called from his
bed at three o'clock in the morn
ing by the bark of his dog and
went forth to receive the offer
ing, and then went back to bed
and pleasant dreams, secure in
the knowledge that his good dog
would call him many more times
in the nights to come.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10

James A. Smith of Honey
Camp, when he was serving in
the army at Fort Sheridan, Ill,
from 1908 to 1911. So vitality in
terested in the war has he been
that he often arises in the mid
die Of the night prepares him-s
self something to eat and listens
to the war news. He was So
years old on May l, and said
that he wished he might cele-
brate May Day with the Russi-
ans, the same being their ma
tional holiday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10

We charge set rate of loo
per line for ali poetry publish
in The Dickinson Herald. Mind
You, we do not pay but charge
10 cents line for poetry.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10

An Eight Air Force Bomber
Station, Breaking into
combat in early March, Cpl.
Cossia L. Smith, 22-year old
Flying Fortress radio operator
and gunner, Of Honey Camp, Va.
saw bombs from his Fortress
fall on the key marshalling yard
ate Dresden, Germany. when the
Eighth Air Force heightened it's
blitz on German military and
indutrial targets in Europe, in
coordination with the ground
offensive to and across the Rhine.
Cpl. Smith is serving with the
colorful 390th commandment
group, which has been decorated
by the President for skill and dar
ing in battle. His group has de-
stroyed more than 400 enemy
Fighters. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Smith of Honey Camp.
Mrs. Emma Mccoy, of st. Paul
Rt. l, was visitor in town on
Wednesday of this week.
Bee Vanover, Of Ramey Flats,
was seeing friends on the street
here one day this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10
Bearpen Resident
Has Fight With
Wild Animal ,,..


Freezing, May 8. - Johnnie
Mills sturdy part-time resident
Of the Cumberlands, reports that
he was attacked by wild animal
wearing horns, maybe a deer,
maybe a moose, while going up
Bearpen Creek Saturday night.
The belated traveller was on his
way to the home of his brother
in-law, Halter Mullins. 1t was
late and no friendly lights shone
from the dwellings along rugged
Bearpen. It was cloudy and
threatening rain, and the road
was made still darker by over
hanging pines and laurel. AL
ready shaky about the knees,
Johnnie was thunderstruck when
he espied some moving object
coming toward him. Flight was
out of the question. All he could
do was to see the thing through.
The animal, apparation, or what
ever he thought it was, did not
give one inch of the road, but did
forthwith start cutting at him
with its fore feet. He grappled
with it, and then it started get
ting in it's best ticks. He was soon
covered with blood from gashes
made about his head and face,
and part of the time he was on
the ground. He chung to one of
the animals horns and finally the
horn broke, and then, as he said,
they gift apart
he made his way TO ms DrOLn-
er-in-law's place and there Hat
Ter and wife stripped from him
his bloody clothes, washed and
treated his wounds and put him
to bed.
Willard Mullins says that the
following day Johnnie was "a
sight to see," with swollen lips
and gashes about the face. He
attributes his survival in this
combat to his youthful strength,
which has never been impaird by
hard work.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10

Sgt. Ollie ]. Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith of
Honey Camp, entered the army
two and one-half years ago. He
had his training at Camp Hoan
Calf. and acted as drill in
structor at that camp for sew
eral months. He arrived in
Germany in time to take part
in the wind-up of the war.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10

Ladies, you will find metal
CURTAIN RODS at Clintwood
Hardware and Furniture Co., the
Old Hardware.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10

Pfc. William L. Harrison, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlin Har-
rison of Steinman, who enter
service Dec. S, 1912. He was
with the First Army during
the German break through in
to Belgium last winter. He
contracted trench foot and is
now back at Camp Butner, S.
c. in the hospital. He recently
enjoyed a 30-day leave at home
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10
AZ Draftees Leave
For Examination:
Is Indicted

Eighteen county men were In
Quoted into the army and navy.
on April "a, and on Tuesday OF
this week 42 more were sent to
Roanoke for examination.
Those leaving April "a for SER
vice were as follows:
Obey Lee Fleming
Burl John Dee1
Ed Douglas Moore
Willard Dutton
William Henry Hatfield
Buford r. Stanley
Alva Ray Sanders
Vilous 7, Mullins
Ralph Ferel Childress
James Deel
Cecil Bert Rose
Charley Thomas Dutton
Cecil Darrell Fletcher
Raymond Harmon Hensley
Bart Jr. Mullins
James Anderson
Lewis Clayton Siicox
David NJ. Crabtree
Those who left Tuesday for
examination were:
Fred Kenneth Couch
Lutte ]. Puckett
Silas Clinton Hay
Jeptha Thomas
Charles Elwood Jessie
Lewis Edward Swecker
Harris Burns Stanley
Hershel Stacy Holbrook
Alfred Glenn Stallard
John Henry Mccoy
Archus l.. Kiser
Auldie Columbus Fleming
Palmer Sweeny
freezing Mullins
Carl Stanley
Milford Oquinn
Henry Okley Nichols
Hairless Haden Rose
Alfred A. Skeen, Jr.
Freezing Mullins
Okley Rome Hill
Lawrence Kenos Stone
Woodrow Wilson Webb
Elmer Columbus Fleming
Charlie Golden Sluss
Corbett Robinson
Ersle Sutherland Mullins
Harrison Jackson Bryant
Stanford Mullins
Carl Edward Greear
Roscoe Honaker
Doris Abram Elliott
Henry Fuller, Jr.
Collin Buford Robinson
Willard Allen Sykes
Wilborn Walter Davis
James Dee Kenny
Tmohas Eugene Rose
CTurn to Back Page) -:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-10

Bee Vanover, of Ramey Flats,
was seeing friends on the street
here one day this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-21
REPAIR SERVICE.

RADIO SFRVICE-OVER 20 YEARS
eXper eEce, mo1ern equipment,
and a complete stock Of tubes aui
repair parts, guarantee You first
class radio service at q reasonable
cost Complete factory service On
any maze radio Jenkins RADIO &
Sound Service, Phone lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-21

BEAUTIFUL PICTURES M \ X +
ideal gifts. We have a large s'ocN
of Florals ans varied subjects a:
greatly reduced prices. See heh
before making your gift selection.
AlforJ's Printing * Office Supnly
Co TT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-21
WANTED
LOST-FOUND

TAIE WALKER HOUND, WHITE
with tan ears. Brown spot on mp,
24-inches high. Lost near Middle
burg. Reward offered for return or
information of whereabouts. Eyer
tan B. Ridcout, Rt |, Warrent'n,
N. c. 4o-~l ''-
Ad-daleel., 1945-11-14

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
SEASONS GREETINGS TO OUR
Community

"Peace on Earth, Good Will to ALL" With this
in mind '.The Owls" extend their wishes for a Merry
Christmas and Happy and Prosperous New Year
to ALL
Like many clubs, we have over the years estab-
lished many activities that at scheduled periods
or special events.
Our motto is 'Love Thy Neighbor" and our mo-
tive is to lend our assistance to any movement that
will assist and further the progress of group.
class sociabity of ladies and gentlemen.
Our club is owned solely by the members-there
individual controlling factor. Our officers
elected annually Our regular meetings monthly.
1914 was of the best in the clubs history.
We possess $4,000 in Victory Bonds exclusive of our
cash in treasury We are free from all debts. We
operate a budget, which dee-. Is essential to
the successful management of any club.
During the previous years, members attached to
the armed forces carried military members
on a non-active basis
We have refurnshed our clubrooms to give
peaceful and homelike atmosphere.
substantial fund is set aside every year for
worthy organizations, which extend at Christmas
unsolicited. We have been doing utmost help
create understanding among people. Without UNDER
standing cannot hope for peace. We are extend
ing our greetings with cash donation to:
The Pentecostal Mission, 18th and King, Bro. Jack
Nelso, pastor.
First A. nj. E. Church. Rev. Chapel, pastor
Peoples Baptist Curch, Rev. Penick, pastor.
Mount Zion Baptist Church, Rev. Davis, pastor.
jackson Street Mission, Rev. Swancy, pastor.
Y M. c. A., 23rd Avenue Branch
Y w. c. A., 22nd Avenue Branch.
u S. O., Third and Madison.
Washington Children's Home.
N A. A. c. p.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
AMER. COUNCIL RACE RELATIONS SEEKS
CITIZENSHIP, INDEMNITY FOR NEISI

Carey McWilliams. author and
lecturer. has urged the granting
of citizenship TO Japanese who
have proved their loyalty through
wartime service to America.
Speaking at conference called
by the American Council on Race
Relations at its national head
quarters In Chicago. Tuesday. Dec.
4, McWnliams also called for
prompt federal action to insure
speedy naturalization for losses
suffered by japanese. Americans
in the evacuation.
McWilliams cited several in
stances of Japanese who have
served in important posts In the
Office of Strategic Services, the
Office of War Information, and
other key war agencies, and who
are now faced with deportation.
in many cases." said McWil-
liams, these men have designed
the pro-democratic propaganda
used by our armed forces in the
Pacific, and they are entitled to
the naturalization benefits of that
democracy"
The indemnity proposal was
supported by REPRESENTATION
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

leaders at the conference, includ-
ing Mrs. Setsuko Nishi, secretary
of the Chicago Resettlers' Com
mittee; and DIR. Thomas T. Yata-
be, midwest director of the Japa-
nese-American Citizens League.
Others present included: Miss
Prudence Ross, War Relocation
Authority area director; Togo Ia
naka. of the American Baptist
Home Mission Society; George Nj
shimoto. of the Church Fedora
ton; and Thomas II. Wright, d.
rector of the Chicago Mayors
Committee on Race Relations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
Obituary

Dear Jones died at her home,
112 18th Avenue South, Friday.
Dec 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

Hampstead, L. I.-Five-star USO pins
in recognition Of between $500 and $500
hours of volunteer service are awarded
(top left) by Colonel Edward e. Hill
dreth, Commanding Officer at Mitchell
Field, L. l.. to Mrs. Elizabeth Bass
Golding, vice-chairman of the Nassau
USO Operating Committee. and to Mrs
Florence Fuller, chairman of the inter-
racial information desk committee at a
ceremony recently held at the Nichols
Court USO here. Only four of these
high honors were awarded. Above left,
small group of the 40 Hampstead USO
hostesses to whom Colonel Hildreth
presented pins Of from one to four stars
In recognition of between 500 and 5000
hours Of volunteer service. From left to
right in the front row are, Dorothy
Schlaer. Mildred Gentry, Thelma Bau-
man, Erissa Gentry, Eloise Mills. The
picture at left shows some of the junior
hostesses and the men they serve. The
occasion IL one of the weekly USO
dances held at the Lido Beach Naval
Center. Attendance at these dances Is
still more than 5000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
U.S. CAN'T PROVE SWINDLINC CASE.
Is RAILROAD WATERS CLEARED

ginning that such charges could
not stand"
Meanwhile. conviction of "a
New York Central dining car en-
ployes seem imminent in New
York on the same charges, Brooks
disclosed. About 100 white and
Negro dining car workers were
rounded up in the east at the
same time as they were arrested
here.
Conviction of the men in the
east is said to be due primarily
to conceded conviction by union
leaders, who frantically tried to
gain release of the men by ma
neuvering behind-the- scenes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
A CHRISTMAS PRAYER
Bv RUTH TAYLOR

Most Mighty and Merciful Father,
As the bells of the world begin their chimes this Christmas
Day. thank Thee for the great and manifold bless
ngs Thou hast visited upon in this past year. for the
victories Thy enemies, for the release from their
suffering of the prosecuted
In tn trying days of reconstruction and reconveron which
lie ahead keep humble, pray. Bow down our
wills in obedience to Thy holy law of love for fell
low men, matter what their color class creed.
Uplift in spirit that may in sef-mmolation have
to wisely the gifts Thou hast bestowed
us, and that may bring Thy kingdom of peace and
justice for all men to fufiment on this earth.
Thine the power and the glory Grant the spirit to
follow Thee in daily lives down whatever path Thou
may lead u.s. This ask in the of Him in whose
honor keep Christmas. Amen
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

CHICAGO ,nl.-Charges of con-
spiracy against Is dining car en-
ployes of the Erie railroad in the
highly .publicized Gil meal swind-
ling case, were dismissed by Fed
eral Judge Walter ]. LaBuy here
Thursday.
The charges were brought by
the U. S. government upon evil
dence supplied by agents of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
last summer, who posed as junior
stewards and passengers while
conducting the probe into the al
legged meal swindling racket that
repeatedly deprived travelling GIs
of chickens, steaks and chops paid
for by the government.
All but one of the 10 men plead
ed not guilty to the charges. Rob
ert Edward Hairston, Chicago
an, pleaded guilty and became a
U. S. witness. but his testimony
was insufficient to convict the Is.
The government withdrew his
guilty plea and freed him along
with the rest.
Judge LaBuy expressed no doubt
that some were guilty of fraud,
but remarked that the case could
not be continued because of in
sufficient evidence of conspiracy.
The release of the men is being
hailed as browning victory to
the cause of labor unions by Lo-
cal No. 351 and the Joint Council
of Dining Car workers. A declara-
ton that both railroad unions
would defend the accused men to
the last was made sometime ago
by Richard w. Smith, secretary
treasurer of the joint council, and
Harrison It. Brooks. represents
tive of Local No. 351. The unions
defense was not made in a spirit
to condone stealing, but with de-
termination to make the govern
ment prove its case, they said.
"The statement that dining car
walters were out to exploit GIs
has definitely been proven false
said Henry A. Balaban, the I'M
ions lawyer. 1.-The charge of con
spiracy also has been proven false
| was of the opinion from the be-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
MAYNARD-JACKSON DEATH TRAPS
PERIL TO TRAFFIC, PEDESTRIANS

With a death and three serious
accidents on Jackson street at
Maynard Avenue within the past
three weeks citizens of the South
End are circulating a petition ad-
dressed to the City Council and
Department, seeking
a traffic light at that crossing.
At peak hours the traffic is so
heavy no pedestrian dares cross
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
0! Noble Judge

Fifty prominent Hollywood Ne
groes won their court fight
against restrictive covenants.
Rightfully Judge Thurmond Clark
ruled ut is time that members of
the Negro race are accorded, with
out reservations and evasions, the
full rights guaranteed them un-
der the Fourteenth Amendment of
the Federal Constitution.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
Greetings

The Seattle Urban League extends to all men,
bers and friends their wishes for MERRY XMAS
and HAPPY NEW YEAR"
As we approach the first holiday season since
the signing of the Armstice, let us all pause for
few moments and give thanks to a mercfu and just
God who has spared from the many Affections
and hardshps those less fortunate have undergone.
Be thankful that useless slaughter has ceased and
pray for continued world peace. Let us hope and
live to the end that hatred and bitterness can be re-
moved from the hearts of mankind; that PEACE
ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN, will be
realization instead of just meaningless words ut
tered to fill void.
Let enter the NEW YEAR with high hopes
joys and aspirations. Establishing the desire to do
the best at all times to be considerable of one
another and to lend helping hand to our brother
regardless of color creed will make the paths
have to travel less difficult in the rocky places
Appreciation of the many blessings that have
been in the past and the desire that fate will be
equally kind in the coming days is sufficient rea-
for each and every to give thanks to their
MAKER.
Again, PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL
TOWARD MEN, should be watchwords of the
hour.
DEAN E. HART,
Executive Secty.,, Seattle Urban League
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

the street at that oplnt nor does
traffic halt to permit It.
Unless measures are taken TO
control the dense traffic pouring
out Of Maynard into Jackson
street. and greater traffic through
jackson street. death and accl-
dents win continue to harass trat-
fic and pedestrians unless relief
comes to the death trap area.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
The FIRST CHRISTMAS CAROL

'Fear not for, behold, bring you good tidings of
great joy For you born this day in the city of
David Saviour, which Christ the Lord And this shall
be sign you: ye shall find the babe in swaddng
clothes lying manger. Chorus: Glory to God in the
highest and earth peace, good will toward menSt
Luke's Gospel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

Three gifts they brought three
gifts they bore away;
For incense, myrrh and gold =
Charity, Justice and Love;
And with their gifts the givers
hearts do stay"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-12

Eddie Bracken
calling up his =
year-Old daughter
while Mrs.. Bracken
smiles approval
during one Of their
rare evenings out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
ONCE N A BLUE MODS

THERE ARE fancy plays that
you almost never see, and which
therefore have almost no day
after-day value But any play
ever discovered will come up once
in a blue moon. When II does, the
player who is smart enough to
ngure 1t out and make II is just
so much TO the good. The real
star has a whole bagful Of such
devices. none OF which can be
used often. The bunch OF them.
however. offer him an opportunity
every once in a while to put over
a stroke which is worthwhile and
which would not be likely to be
scored by a lesser Craftsman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
Labor Strife TO
Close Two Plants

Adrian, Mich, oct. 24-AP-Be-
cause Of long-existing labor strife,
the Bohn Aluminium & Brass Corp.
plans to close its two plants.
s. d. Den Lyl. secretary-treasur-
er OF the company. said most off
cials at the strike-bound plants
had been advised 10 look for other
positions. The firm employs up
wards of 1000 persons, but only
about l50 were working at the time
OF the announcement as the plants
were engaged in reconverslon
changes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

Machine stitched
hens, loose weave
material. soft. and
genera us sized.
Stock up on your
supply now at these
money saving prices
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
WILL BE SENTENCED

Charles Severance, 80. convicted
Monday night OF negligent homi-
eide in the traffic death of his wife.
Mae, AZ. will be sentenced Nov. l
by Circuit Judge James r. Breakey.
Mrs. Severance was killed Aug. IA
when her husbands car ran off a
road near here, throwing her
through the car roof.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
TO RECEIVE MEDAL

Ann Arbor, Oct. 24-The Asso-
citation OF Military Surgeons of the
L. S. Tuesday announced that the
Gorgas Medal, awarded annually
since 1912 for outstanding work in
preventative medicine for the arm.
ed forces will be given this week
TO Capt. Lowell T. Coggeshall,
CSNR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

an inquest into the cause Of the
deaths. Two OF the 81 men over
come by escaping gas which killed
Ave workers in the furnace pit OF
the eompany's Lehigh plant here
Thursday died at 81. LuKe's Hos.
pital SUNDAY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
ON HONEYMOON

Ann Arbor, Oct. 2i-Mr. and Mrs.
Jay G.. Huntington, who were mar.
ried Saturday at ST. Andrew 5
Church. will reside in Ann Arbor
after completing their wedding
trip.
Mrs. Huntington 10 the former
Miss Mary Jean Vedder. daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. Francis b. Vedder.
Norway Rd. Mr.. Huntington Is tho
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ]. Hun
tington.