davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

o. their
aggression An even more instructive example for Palestine be
found in what going in India split
Pakistan donnons.
INDIA changed from colony governments
technically independence for both Names
apart however, British
by blind reeaters Hindu they arranged details
of partition 10 party
or the other Horrng boodshed followed before
dian governments had
British si1 there hold ring, according plan
Will the in Palestine? They are being tried
already British parties may change nothing
changed imperial interests agencies
personnel of these agencies STAYS the So do
their contacts built many many years
flexible adjusting conditions
the method of divide empire
it was strong and doubly useful that it is
Right now York Post CORES
ponden Richard MOwer and others gentleman Brig
N Clayton is busy talking King Abduah Transordsn
Abduah is the most outndout British ooge camp
and hated by other Arabs it. country part Palestine
nextdoo neghbor The Transjordan Legion (army
manded by British officer Enthusiastically called Club Pasha
been doing police duty within Palestine itself
encouraging their
rights by battle instead of Cancellation.
among Jews and stimulate the aM
nothing elements their side too An Arab
solution imperial well
day just by Jewish
shipping in carloads troops last Of Britain would
independent overcame
jewish armed formations just as she has intended keeping her
pledges to the Zons She would merely have shown the world
that keep Palestine from blowing except experts
with the experience" and the 'know how"
From where very how and the aims OF
which London it, the danger
element in the picture England
should be required gve up she has
offered to do but to all her
and such anddagger identity
the tangled structure which they long be kept
from sabotagng the stage Arabs form
their satesand perhaps from drowning project blood
THEN who to hold the during changeover? With so
much oil
personnel equally representative centers
possibly do AS settlement reached they
out leaving the peoples Palestine
ees and mutual disputes alone After this Arab
nations their neghbo subject only to the re-
rants against imposes on all
members.
OF course there be other prn
pes which the U.s. and Russia
be other Immediately available
suffering and preserve the Arabs from impast
just can't think of any and it isn't from lack thinking
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
HARVESTER

HARVESTER Co., which
emerged from the war with
record-breaking profits and a
$63.7 million Improvement in
its Working-capital position, is
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

MEANWHILE. the Harvester
works expanded through the
blood and sweat of MeCormick's
underpaid workingmen.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Legion Plans Drive !
On Red Propaganda

The American Legion will launch a
multi-million dollar campaign next
year-to Offset what it termed the In
filtration of Communist propaganda
in the United States.
Paul H. Griffith, Legion national
commander, said the plan calls for
distribution of more than 100, ,000, ,00O
pieces of literature "dramatizing the
values of American achievements
citizenship rights and privileges"
About 100000 of the pamphlets
will be sent to homes each month
beginning in January, he said. Dis
tribution will be handled by Legion
departments and posts.
Through charts and pictures, Mr.
Grif1ith said. the pamphlets will
illustrate "the political, economic
spiritual ana material advantages OF
our form of government as opposed
to totalitarianism."
For instance" he said. eve are
going to show how the American
people, comprising only 7 per
cent Of the worlds population, are
so far ahead on all the good things
of life that there simply is no COM
parison with any other country"
Evening star., 1947-08-20
West, SutfIer 10 Address
Job S Dauqhfers Toniqhf

District Corporation Counsel ver-
non E. West and B. M Suttler OF
the FBI will address the opening
session of/the 9th annual meeting
of the Supreme Guardian Council
of the International Order Of Jobs
Daughters at 8 o'clock tonight In
the Scottish Rite Temple, $500 Six
teenth street NV.
The four-daymeeting of the coun-
Gil, with sessions in the Mayhowel
Hotel and the Scottish Rite Temple
will be in charge of Miss Frances
Robinson, past grand guardian o1
the District Grand Council anC
general chairman for arrangements
of the meeting.
Presiding, over the initial meeting
will be Mrs. Laura Wallace, supreme
grand guardian of the organization
and Adam Trapp of Chicago, asso'
ciate supreme guardian.
DR.. John G. Palmer, grand chap.
plain of the District Masons, will
deliver the invocation and the bene-
diction. +
Evening star., 1947-08-20
School Library Conference
Held at Catholic j.

|. A work conference on the elemen-
tary school library is being held at
Catholic University this week, with
registrants from the archdioceses of
Baltimore and Washington and the
diocese of Richmond attending.
Director of the conference, which
will continue through August %, is
DR.. Roy j. Deferrari, secretary gen.
eral of the university.
Other lecturers and consultants
include the Rev. James j. Korten-
dick, head of the university depart
ment of library science; Sister Mary
Fides, university instructor in IL
,brary science; Miss Salome Belts,
Enoch Pratt Free Library, Bal
timore; DR.. Helen L, Butler,
Marygrove College, Scranton, Pa;
Miss Helen M. Clark, Maryland
department of education; Sister
Joan Marie, Seton High School, Bal
timore; Miss Clara j. Kircher, Pub
lie Library, Newark, N. j., and
Ferdinand Zach, Catholic University
| library science lecturer.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
'cihPos ost0ffiee Plaque
Honoring 1,27O for
War Service Unveiled

The World War II service Of 1,270
Washington Post ONCE employees
| % of whom died in action-has been
memorialized by installation of a
plaque in the lobby Of the City Post
Office Building.
The marker was dedicated by
Acting Postmaster General Jesse
M. Donaldson yesterday. Postmaster
Vincent G. Burke presided at the
ceremonies, and all employees who
could be spared from their regular
duties attended.
From the earliest days of the
Colonial Posts in this country, postal
employees have always been among
the first to join up whenever their
country was attacked or engaged In
conflict" Mr.. Donaldson said.
$4,000 i'm Armed Forces.
He recalled 10000 postal workers
served in the armed forces IN World
War II and commented:
"I feel it is fair statement to say
that few, If any, post Offices in the
country made a proportionately
greater contribution to victory than
did Washington's.'
Mr.. Donaldson noted talk Of a
possible third world war. He asked
support for President Truman's
foreign policy, saying:
]. "Only a united America can avert
Evening star., 1947-08-20

another catastrophe In the years
ahead"
The plaque bears the names Of the
employees who saw war service under
the heading:
"1941-1S45.
Erected by the employees of
the Washington City Post ONCE
in honor of their fellow workers
who served in the armed forces
of the United States of America
in World War IT,"
The dedicatory program included
an invocation by Maj. Gen. Luther
D. Miller, Army chief of chaplains,
and a benediction by Rear Admiral
w. N. Thomas, Navy director Of
chaplains.
Jacob Kressfeld, designer Of the
plaque, unveiled 1t.
Miss Betty Cusick was vocal soloist
with the Army Band, led by Capt
Hugh Curry.
Color Guard Provided.
A color guard was provided by the
headquarters of the military district
Of Washington.
The committee of employees which
planned the ceremony and arranged
for procurement of the tablet was
composed of Ralph e. Aiken. Baxter
H. Ashley, Frank Naumann, w. Cor
don Bell, Caesar Bennett, William
j. Claytor, Albert B. Crombie, Will
liam j. Griffin, Eugene w. Harrison,
Edwin M. Hartley, Walter B. Huff
man, Michael j. Lane, Joseph j.
O'Brimski, Francis x. A. Pignone,
j. Vernon Reed, william T. Rollins.
Nathaniel M. Shelton, Frank M.
Sommerkamp, Hobart M. Stanback,
Larsen Swain, T. Ray Talbert and
Walter T. Wilkinson.
A similar plaque was placed near
by by workers after World War I. A
total of 1856 Washington postal en-
ployes served in that conflict, and
three were killed.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
EorIy Birds PIun Outing

The Early Birds Breakfast Club
will hold its golf outing and dinner
for members and guests at the In
dian Spring Country Club Friday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
Local Boy Killed
In Mine Accident
This Week

Ed Baker, Jr., 10, son of the
late Elder Edd and Mrs. Rosa
Baker of near Clintwood, was
almost instantly killed about 7
p. m. Monday night when he fell
under a motor and was dragged
to- death in a coal mine operated
by his brothers on Mcclure be-
tween Fremont and Chnchco.
Burial was in the Baker grave
yard Wednesday with Elmer
Poore in charge of funeral ar
rangements and Elders Ballard
Baker, Ted Swindall, J. J. STAN
ley and William Francis Hub
bard conducting religious rites.
Young Baker was working on
the motor when the fatal acct
dent occurred, but information is
not definite as to just how it
happened. He was heard to cry
out once after he fell from the
motor. When rescued he gasped
once or twice and expired.
The Baker youth attended
school at Dickinson Memorial
High here for while, but accord
ing to information, he stopped
school before he had time to grad
uate. He Joined the army some
time ago and served several
months but was recently released
and started working in the Baker
coal mine.
He is survived by his mother
and by the following brothers
and sisters: Garfield, Hardiway,
Grady, Walter, Stuart, Odus and
Earl Baker and Mrs. Georgia Null
Inns, Mrs. Maude Fleming, Mrs.
Grace Fleming and Mrs. Effie
Farmer
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
Ex-Servicenan
Ends Life With
III Pistol

An APPALLING tragedy occurred
in the Long Fork neighborhood
Wednesday when Ray Crabtree
25-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Crabtree, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through
the heart with a % caliber pistol
at the home of his brother.
Burial will be Friday at some
point on Long Fork
Young Crabtree served in the
army during the war and was Sc
verely wounded, making him a
cripple, and which resulted in a
light degree of paralysis. He had
been drawing considerable COM
pensation and was able to make
it financially, but brooded over
his physical condition consider
ably. He left letter of some
length to his relatives, but accord
ing to report, this was so covered
with blood that it was almost i'm
possible to decipher.
He returned from the army ov-
er year ago and had married
since his return, but we did not
learn whether he leaves any chill
dren or not. He is survived by the
widow, his father and mother and
by a number of brothers and sis
tiers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
IN OLDEST CITIZEN"
RACE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hubbard
enter the lineup of the county's
oldest citizens. Mr.. Hubbard is
hty-eight years old, and Mrs.
Hubbard is eighty three. They
were married sixty-five years
ago, and are both hale and active.
The old couple live in the home
Of their son-in-law, Luther Bev
erly on Georges Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard lived
for many years on the North
Fork of the Pound, in Wise coun-
ty. They have reared II children,
ten of whom are living. Their
youngest son was killed in the in
vasion TO Normandy in 1914.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
County Roads In The Making

During the past year, the Dick
enson county Board of Supervis-
ers has made recommendations as
to construction and improvement
of the roads mentioned below.
The board has the power of re-
commentator only.
Relocating and hard surfacing
road from Sand Lick by way of
Dog Branch to Fremont.
Relocating and hard surfacing
road from Duty post office up
Cane Creek to Breeding Gap.
General Improvement of road
from Nora to Herald.
Construction of road from
mouth of Left Fork of Lick Fork
up main creek to upper crossing
of Lick Fork.
Construction of road from the
mouth of Crabtree Fork across
hill to Lick Fork.
Improvement of Hill Ridge road
near Bearpen Gap.
Improvement of road on top of
Ramsey Ridge.
Construction of road up creek
from mouth of Pine Creek to the
highway near Osborn Gap.
Improvement Of road from
Bart Lick to Grassy
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
JACK TAYLOR, OF TARPON,
KILLED IN HIGHWAY
ACCIDENT

Jack Taylor, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Taylor of Tarpon was
intantly killed, along with
youth riding with him in a truck
on Marrowbone Creek in Pike
county, KY. this week.
The body of the Taylor youth
was brought to the home Of his
parents Wednesday and burial
will be in the Edd NeWberry
graveyard at Tarpon Friday Re
ligious services were held at the
Taylor home Wednesday night by
Elder Enoch Rose.
Taylor and another youth had
been to barber shop, some dis
lance from where they lived and
had started on their return. when
the truck went over a high bank,
killing both instantly and wreck
ing the truck badly. It was said
that they were travelling at a
high speed, intent upon breaking
their record run from home to the
barber shop.
Taylor married in Pike county
and moved there a short time
ago. He was reared around Tar
pom and his father has long been
employed at Clinchco
Elmer Fleming, good citizen of
Fremont, was in Wednesday to
subscribe for The Herald.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20

Construction of road from a
point near the Fairgrounds up
hollow by homes of w. L. Phipps
and E. C. Vanover.
Construction Of road up Cooks
Fork of Georges Fork.
Improvement of highway 600
between highways $40 and 604
on Lick Creek.
Construction of road from Alb
ners Branch up Indicut Fork to
home Of w. c.. Bowman.
Improvement of highway sol
from home Of Bernard Tiller to
Russell county line.
Use of 1947-48 asphalt funds
on road between Sand Lick and
Fremont up Lick Creek.
Construction of road on Grassy
one and one-half miles.
Construction of road from cross
ing of CCC trail on Lick Fork to
end o f Clinchfield railroad
branch line.
Construction from mouth of
Holly Creek to mouth of Cranes
Nest.
Maintenance of bridge from
highway SO to home of William
Arlington and others at Haysi.
(See next colunn)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
CARD OF THANKS


We wish to take this means of
expressing our heartfelt thanks
to our many friends and rela-
tives for their thoughtfulness and
sympathy during the death of
our beloved son and brother, Edd
Jr., and also for the many beau
tiful floral tributes. We especial
ly wish to extend our thanks to
MIR. Poore for the kind services
rendered. MRS ROSA BAKER
and Children
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
USE THAT SPARE SUGAR
STAMP NO. So, BEFORE
MARCH 81

Housewives were this week re
minded by OPA that spare stamp
SO, currently good for pounds
of sugar, must be spent in the
next few days or not at all, since
it expires March 81, one month
earlier than originally intended.
The following day, April 1,
OPA begins the use of 10-pound
stamps, with spare stamp II be-
coming good for that amount
While spare stamp II will be
good for ten pounds right on
through September 80, it is hop
ed that the sugar supply will
make it possible to declare an
other ten pound stamp good on
July l, says OPA.
It was said that these 10 pound
stamps are not bonus and that
sugar must still be used careful
ly. There will be no special
stamps set aside this year for
canning sugar, as the 10-pound
stamps should prove sufficient to
cover all necessary home uses of
sugar, including sugar.
Spare stamp SO, for pounds,
expires March 81.
Spare stamp II, for 10 pounds,
good April l.
~-V-
Kenos Stone, of Isom, was a
business visitor in town Wednes-,
day. n "
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
Circuit Court
Has Busy
Week

The second week of Dickinson
circuit court is still in progress,
and will doubtless continue over
into next week.
The first part of this week was
taken up with consideration Of
the suit of Kenos Sluss against
Cossie McFall, in which Sluss
sued McFall for alledegly alien
ating the affections of his wife.
This case, which was started last
Thursday, finally resulted in a
hung jury.
The balance of the week has
been taken up in trials Of appeal
ed cases and in hearing the de-
murrer to the suits of former
treasurer Bill McFall against for
me treasurer Charles p. Mullins
and former sheriff A. A. Fleming
against former sheriff J. H. An
derson.
The demurrer to these suits
were argued Thursday morning
by attorneys Fred 3. Greear, E.
]. Sutherland and NJ. NJ. Long
for the defendants and by S. Fl.
Sutherland for the plaintiffs
Judge Smith took the matter of
demurrer (Which would probab
ly mean an end to the cases. I'M
der advisement and he will ren-
der his decision later.
Also, on Thursday Corbett
Stanley and Logan Mullins, charg
ed with a statutory offense, en-
tered pleas of guilty and were
sentenced to one year each in
the state penitentiary.
Rufus Stanley and Hasseli
Short charged with a statutory
offense, were fined $4,000 each
and sentenced to six months in
Jail. tx
In the following appealed eas-
es, the verdicts of the jury or CON
firmation of the judgement Of
the trial justice follows: s
Annie NJ Hale and Charlie
Hale, naisdemeanor, disrhisseds
Wilson /Branham, nisdeanespor,
dismissed
IAAghley Powers, misdemeanor,
not guilty "
= Alonzo Gillian, misdemeanor,
not guilty.
Town of Haysi against Walter
Griffith, dismissed.
Nova Kiser and Holland Shook,
misdemeanor, not guilty.
c. N. Pruitt, misdemeanor, dis
missed.
Kermit Large, misdemeanor,
not guilty.
Pete Marshall, misdemeanor.
not guilty.
(See back page)
-"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
H. w. Vanover, of Norland, was
a business visitor in town todayAA

Construction of bridge between
Buchanan and Dickinson across
Russell Fork at Murphy.
Survey of road from Nancy
post office to Frying Pan.
The minutes of the board do
not show action taken on many
otter reports made by viewers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20

See Hicks for any kind of a
sign. He paints them.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20

Tennyson Haynes, of Freezing,
was a caller at the Herald office
today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20

Mrs. Hugh Boyd is attending
the W.M.U. meeting in Richmond
this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20

Elmer Fleming, good citizen Of
Fremont, was in Wednesday to
subscribe for The Herald.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
z. Scratches eIeonino

Safe for all your fine equipment. Test pinch between
wet fingers and feel how smooth it is how gently it
dssoves. You'll find it pol;sbe as it cleans. Only
Swifts Cleanser gives you the double advantage of
instant grease cutting and raheS cleaning Try it for
week-youll use it for life!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24

W. ". Woody Is current chairman Of the
March OF Dimes campaign thaI : in progress
II Tabor City. This community has been given
goal OF $500 and ID. Woody mas been chosen
to see that this amount is raised IL this
Now you ;is3ro II this drive. :: isn't drive
for the ether man TO Gems Though with the
needed capital. It s drive wh.cn sails tor It's
ali. yes you. to put your extra change in the
numerous cans that arc sitting on every cou1-
ter throughout Tsbor City 1t takes lot CT
:ickels and dimes % mike $500 G:,t t.,s *
most cooperation OF everyone will Lead 70 suc-
cess when the campaign closes OF January 81.
Nickcls ans dimes toaaY may save the lives
Ct youthful c:t;.2nry L. tae fnture Last year
vas the v:ors: in recent years sos The dread
iniantiie paralysis disease. It took tremendous
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24

Hello I'm a newcomer here, but before long hope you'll
think uf ncigE:Or the good od-aShI1ned kIid
who passes best recipes you tells you about the
bargains finds and ,&rc& her tm@and energy
Gscol with you. That's what want to 90. ard m
looking forward visiting wit, you here often from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
HUNT FOR GIRL SINGER
CUTS GABLE VACATION

Hollywood Clark Gable. who
expected to spcmd two weeks mt
Palm Springs prior TO start Of The
EuckSicrS at MG-M has cut short
his vacation after only one week.
Star returned 10 the sudi0 volun-
tarily in order 10 make further
tests with candidates for import
ant :oic Of Of Jean Ogilvc. night
clnD singer, in he finn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24

volumes OF money to fight it. Who knows but
what 1877 Will be Just as, bad. GIVE to help
those children who will need It regardless OF
v!e.i that time comes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
Tucson, AriZ. The

Tucson, Ariz. Tho 900 .
adobe town Of Tuba iii
south of here. and H. c,..,
latiOn Of IS Indians. ,',,,,
whites was rented 10.
Three We're TGr.,. .
tcchnicolor Western diam
made here by CHva.Ir. ,,.
for Columbia. tn" c,.'
by ROhcr; Young Nn.au.
man and Willard F"'a,.
Sherman is the director
Evening star., 1947-02-01
LOTS FOR SALE tcont.

ROCK CREEK HILLS--A most desirable,
elevated lot; a beautiful corner with 19.7s4
~ H.sa sit sh srhnrY Gi Co. new sxcsss. homs
agent, 3403 Conn ave-. EN-. 1900, =
ONLY $50 DOWN will buy. 8. Ma, lot
so that you can prepare to build through
Silver Spring. Md. right on Colesville I'd
Full price. only $1,000. KAY REALTY CO..
iW6ODED as-AcRE LOTS, stream on prop
erty,, Bradley Hills section, close to Be
HtiIlesEsf-yS.iso tiST ssRsi VI fss' Call MR. sHa1.
sfayEk HSI e. sPRise. Pais Md. AREA-neautiful
wooded lot 50xls5 all improvements,
Convenient to bus, stores, schools. Sacri-
nee. ST $50, OWNER 81. 2418. .,
by OWNER-Beautiful level lot in the
Hamlet section OF Chevy Chase. Md. on
wide street, near Conn. ave. Restricted.
IA. Si54, or FIR. 1910, -
HAMLET SEC, CHI. CHI, MD.--13 Box 30
IT., E-W. hwy; $500; $1,000 cash. FIR.
TWo TSRo BUILDING LOTS, size approx, look
Prince Georges Co. Md. miles from
District line. Price. $1,000 for both.
ccSLosGD ATTENTION professionals, .ass Is.
722 18th st. n.w.-Ideal, central site for
home and ONCE approved plans and G. p. a.
approval included in reasonable price. !.
BERS GE 3O4a after 8. j