davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
RADIO LOG KINY - JUNEAU Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s.
WEDNESDAY EyENING

WEDNESDAY, EVENING 4:30-SCHOOL OF AIR-CBS. 5:00-WINNER TAKE ALLEGES. 5;30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Bing Sings. 5:55-Club Calendar. 6:00-Juneau- Young News. 6:15-At Ease.
 6:30-Sports on the Spot. 6:45-Melody Roundup. 7.00-Constant Invader. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CB 8:00-Bing Crosby Show. 8:30-Fibber and Molly. 9:00-Radio Theatre. 930-Supper Club. 9:45-Alaska Line News. 10 :00-Words with Music. 10:15-Forecasts. First newscast of the day at 7:30 \. M.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-09-30
Freezing Items

Lester Kendrick, who has been
working at or near Alexandria for
some weeks, has returned home.
We do not know whether he will
return to his job or whether he
will again embark in the mercan
tile business with new zeal.
Regular monthly services were
held at Pine Creek church Sum
day, with Percy Elkins of Bur-
dine, KY, and Alden Carico of
Pound in the pulpit. This was
Elder Elkins' first appearance
here, and he is said to have de-
livered a forceful and impressive
sermon. He is a veteran of the
last war and saw many months of
service in the South Pacific.
The meeting was well attend
ed. Two new members were re-
ceived by letter.
Blueford Mullins is erecting a
home on Graveyard Hill on Cut
ter Branch and will move from
down the river TO his new home
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-09-30
HONEY CAMP

Mr.. asd Mrs. Josh Rose and
Lonnie Rose and son, Arnold, at
tended memorial services at Rug
by Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Brown and Niece,
Janey Brown, of Georges Fork
are visiting at the home of w. S.
Beverly at this time.
Mrs. j. w. Rose is visiting her
sister, Mrs. D. F. Baker, of Pound
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rose and
Mrs. Eula Willis and son, Farrell,
attended the show at Clintwood
Sunday.
Mrs. Edd Murphy has been on
the sick list, but is improving.
Billie, Francis and Sandra
Rose visited their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Rose over the
weekend.
Clyde Rose is the proud owner
of new fox hound.
Maxine Beverly and brothers
were visiting here Sunday.
Miss Goldie and Billie Rose
called at the home of J. w. Rose
Sunday.
Jim Hanover and jeanette Rose
of Clintwood were visiting here
Thursday night.
Mrs. Mollie Damron of Pike
vile, KY, has returned home af-
ter visit with relatives here.
Miss Margie Robinson, of Ohio,
was visiting at the home of Mon
roe Beverly last week.
Clyde Rose called on S. K.
Lambert Sunday afternoon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-09-30
HONEY CAMP NEWS

Mrs. Luther Richardson, and
Miss Tempo Ann Branham at
tended stork shower given for
Mrs. Lester Branham Friday mite
of last week at the home of Mrs.
Harlin Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Branham
and daughter were visiting
friends in Kentucky Sunday.
Leonard Strouth and family
were visiting at the home of John
Strouth over the weekend.
Buster Branham is seeing rel
atives in Pikeville, KY, this
week.
A fine time was had by all pres
ent at a "stir-off" at the home of
Leonard Strouth Wednesday
night of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Hawkins
and daughter and Miss Joyce
Lawson visited Miss Tempo Ann
Branham Sunday.
Harlin Hawkins and family
were seeing friends on Honey
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-09-30
ROD g. GUN CLUB HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETING

The Dickinson County Rod &
Gun Club met in regular month";
ly meeting at the court house on
Friday night, with fair crowd
attending, Caney Ridge and
Georges Fork sportsment pre-
dominating. John Bill Chase,
president, was in the chair, and
Otto Kendrick secretary, record
ed the proceedings.
Eighteen new members were
added at this meeting.
French Turner, Kipling Yates
and Dan Hay were paid a total of
over 5000 for helping patrol the
woods prior to the beginning of
the squirrel hunting season.
The committee appointed at The
previous meeting to investigate
the possibility of Pound River
being polluted from the discharge
from the coal washer on Meade
Fork Of Bold Camp reported Wis
iting the place and that dam
was being built across the mouth
Of a large hollow opposite h e
washer in which, they were in
formed, the refuse from the wash
er will be carried through a large
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-09-30
GEORGES FORK

Miss Cora Hibbitts, Mrs. Mae
Stanley and Malissa McFall are
very i'll in the hospital this week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs Bascom Bise at
tended the pise supper at Bies
School Saturday night.
Miss Dora Lima, daughter of
Greed Mullins, who is attending
school at Pound, spent the week.
end at home.
John Bill Mullins, who was
mistaken for squirrel on the
first day of the hunting season,
is now at home and improving.
Miss Lorraine Webb, teacher at
Tiny, spent the week end at
home here.
John Wesley Crabtree who has
bought new home over in the
mountain, moved Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Mullins celebrated
her 80th birthday Saturday and
received many nice gifts.
Mrs. Carl Vickers and children
have moved to North Carolina.
Mrs. Mary Kalinski returned
to her home in Baltimore recent
ly after spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
C. Wars.
Mrs. Pearlie Crabtree an d
daughter spent the weekend at
Clintwood with Mr., and Mrs. Rus
sell Church.
Orville Cox and family were
visiting at the home of Rossville
Browning Sunday.
Mrs. H H. Mullins had dinner
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-09-30

with Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Bise
and Mrs. Mary E. Meade Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Cox have re
ceived word of the marriage of
their son, Clyde, who is in the
army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert are
now living at Bonnie Blue.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-09-30
Camp last week.

Camp last week.
Mrs. June Brown is visiting
homefolks on Honey Camp.
Mrs. Leland Owens and Mrs.
Eula Richardson spent a day Of
last week with Mrs. Luther Rich
ardson.
Mrs. Luther Richardson was a
visitor in ClintWood on Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-09-30

as soon as completed. He expects
this to be his last earthly home.
Mrs. Lille May Cox is said to
be very sick at her home on the
headWaters of Pine Greek.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-09-30
DANNY BARTON

Danny, 4-month-old son of Oak
ley Barton of near Steinman, died
in the Norton Clinic Monday
Burial was in the family grave
yard on Road Branch Wednesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-09-30
Elba Watson has bought a milk

Elba Watson has bought a milk
cow.
We are very proud of the patch
of road that was mended this
week. Everything is more peace
full since we do not hear the
screech of brakes every time
car would come to a hole in the
road.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-09-30
FLEMING INFANT

Twins were born to Mrs. Bud
Fleming, of Clintwood, Sept, -.
One of the two, girl, died Tues
day and was buried in the FAM
lily cemetery in Lockhart Flats
Wednesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-09-30

AGAIN the members of the u S. Davis
classic tennis trophy the United
victories Australia matches held at Forest
n Alrick
nonayng capn Gardner Muoy and Ted Schroeder They
which the
matches
hash become a habit withA IN years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-09-30

Two moving pictures, Realm
of the Wild" and "The Ruffled
Grouse" furnished by the State
game commission, were shown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Call The Cops!

We have a terrific. traffic. jam
right here on our big used ear
lot. 1t is jam-packed with the best
in Used Cars. Get 'em while they
last.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Louis To Fight
Again In June

New York - After long dis
pute and hod out by Jersey Joe
Walcott, who endeavored to secure
better terms than offered by the
camp of Joe Lous, everything has
been declared official for Joe's
25th defense of his heavyweight
boxing title. Walcott will receive
twenty per cent of the gross re-
ceipts compared to forty percent
for the Champ.
Joe had signed caller with the
goth Century Sporting Club to
meet Walcott or any other suitable
challenger. He is now in London as
a feature of the health and hol-
iday exhibition.
Walcott, the Camden New Jer-
sey heavyweight who lost a dis
puted split decision to Joe in De-
cember signed to meet the Champ
again On June % in Yankee Sta
dunn. Louis previously said this
will be his last fight, twin, lose
or draw. The contract however,
provides for a retun bout in Sep
tembe if Walcott wins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Project Headed By
Successful
Industrial Depart
ment OF Urban
League In Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio A recent
successful project of the Indus
trial Department of the Cleveland
Urban League, Mr.. Clifford r.
Minton, Director, has won another
round in the struggle for worth
while racial advances.
Several young Negro women
have been selected to fill vacan-
cies on the telephone switchboard
operating force at Cleveland. Sim
pie, but representing another pro-
gressive step made, this announce
ment from the office of Mr.. E.
H. Gustafson, vice president in
charge of personnel of the Ohio
Bell Telephone Company, climax
ed relentless fight on the part
of several civic organizations to
have Negro women employed as
switchboard operators by Bell
Telephone Co. in Ohio.
The note worthy employment,
campaign was led by the Cleve-
land Urban League, with assist
ance from the Cleveland Branch
NAACP and the future Outlook
League.
The Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany had employed Negro girls
in clerical positions following an
aggressive campaign by the Fut-
ure Outlook League, but the APP
pointment Of the telephone oper-
ators came as the result of per-
sistent conference by Urban Lea
que Representative, Mr.. Clifford
E. Minton, who is still carrying
on the work he, so diligently
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06

ton, Jason voiced the opinion
that Negroes have been made the
pawns of scrupulous men since
they were first made the tools Of
African slavery.
Showing a keen insite on the
question of world affairs he open
ed that America as a nation could
ill-afford an advocation of segre-
CATION and prejudice by any of its
citizens toward others regardless
of race or national origin.
In attendance at the lecture
were the members of the Lodge
and a representative group Of
citizens from over the communi---
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Anti-Lynch Bill
Approved Poll Tax
UNLOCKED

Washington - After rejecting
demand by Senator Stennis,
Democrat Of Mississippi, for pub
lie hearings in the seven South
ern states which require a poll
tax, a Rules Subcommittee head
ed by Senator Jenner, Rep, of
Indiana, approved an anti-poll tax
bill last Friday. The committee
held hearings are not necessary
because, this matter has been,
explored fully by Congresses in
the past" The bill passed by the
House would permit voting in fed
eral elections regardless of state
poll taxes.
Federal action against the poll
tax is one of President Truman's
Civil Rights proposals which Sou
thern Democrats are fighting. Re-
publicans who now hold the Sem
ate majority seem willing to limit
debate this year and it's back
ers say the anti-poll tax bill will
pass if a vote is taken.
A House Judiciary Subcommit-
tee approved bill to make lynch
ing federal offense, one day be-
fore the poll tax bill moved I'D
to the Senate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
UP and DOWN PARISH ST.

sir! Everybody that is anybody
or Cat least think they are) were
out to hear the Frederick Hall
Choir last sunday evening, and
them chillun came near singing
the roof off that building.
EVERYBODY WANTED TO
KNOW What Phil Smith,
Dick Beadle and Leroy Jackson
were getting such a big laugh
out of down on the lower end of
the avenoo the other day. Could
be they were watching the Fords
go by COULD BE.
THE BOYS IS SAYING :.
That there wasn't a Policemen
in sight when somebody busted
the front out of Allen & Smiths
Dry Goods. / wonder where they
was =? I wonder WHERE
THEY VASE :, sNa
DID YOU KNOW That a
popular young couple. both on
the staff at Jackson College are
expecting a visit from Dat Little
Ole Bird? That Fred Scott
has opened Veterans school out
on Lynch street? ? =?
WEEKLY QUOTATIONS.: i.
A great man will not trample
on a worm, nor sneak up to an
Emperor Thomas Fuller
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
BY PERCY GREEN

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT. When we was all
gathered into the far corner Of
orr favorite avenoo spot last
Saturday night and the good bro
theirs all had a round of beer
somebody upped and said some
thing that started the hottest ar
gument the old. avenoo has heard
for months and sundays. Vas
sub. Somebody said that Of all
the rackets he. knew about, the
worse in this town was those
that was being carried on In the
churches around here. Well, some
of the brothers what overheard
them remarks was all paid up
with their union dues and served
most every sunday on the deacons
board, so they jumped up and de-
manded that the good brother
either explain himself or look to
the Lord and be dismissed. Well,
it didn't take no long time for
him to start explaining, and he
said that a whole lot of the mon
ey that git took up in the church,
for the church, don't always git
spent on the church And that in
a whole lot of churches the books
gifts juggled up and down so
much til it don't make sense to
nobody what tries to Figure it
out. And he said that there was
more politics and cliques in the
church than anywhere else. He
said that some of them dea-
cons and deaconesses had been
serving for more terms than Ro-
osevelt did, and that a whole lot
of them wasn't doing nothing,
but they was just kept there
cause of church politics, or cause
somebody didn't want to hurt
their feelings. And he also said
that whole lot of people has done
started staying way from the CHI
urch cause of all of them things.
Now he said that he Figured that
the Church ought to be akinda
Democratic place and everybody
git together and work for the
same thing and then everything
would be all right. Well, all we
got to say is that the good bro
Their shore started something e.
yessuh! HE SHORE STARTED
SOMETHING
SOMETHING THAT MADE US
LAFF that joke about the
good sister that called up the
bank about a bond last week
and the man asked her if it was
for REDEMPTION or CONVEX
SION, and she asked him Mis-
ter is this the CAPITOL NAT
IONAL BANK, or the FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH?
THEY WAS THERE . Yes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Castles Specials

1941 HUDSON 4-DOOR
SEDAN ----- $3.50
1910 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR
SEDAN ----------------- $3.50
1888 BUICK CONVERT
ABLE ------- $195
1886 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN sos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
civil Rights
World ISSUE
vers Jason In
Addressing Local
EIks

Jackson, Miss Citeing Presi-
dent Truman's Civil Rights pro-
posal as an incident Of world
significance, w. E. Jason, Civil
Service Representative, addressed
the members Of the L. K. Atwood
Lodge here last Tuesday night.
In a stirring an historic ora
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06

Castles Specials
1941 HUDSON 4-DOOR
SEDAN ----------------------- $3.50
1910 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR
SEDAN ---------------------- $3.50
1888 BUICK CONVERT
1886 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN sos
1947 Crysler Windsor 5-passen-
ger coupe. Radio, Heater,
Spotlight
1947 Kaiser 4-Door Sedan. Beau
tiful blue paint, Radio, Heat
er, Like New.
1947 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan.
Beautiful Maroon Paint Very
low mileage. Radio and Heat
er.
1947 Chevrolet 2-Tone brown Sc
dan, 400-mile car. Looks,
runs, and smells like new.
1916 Dodge Custom 5-passenger
Coupe. Radio and Heater.
1916 Nash Super 4-Door Sedan
R & H. Low mileage. Runs
and drives like new. $685.;
$3.50 down.
1916 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan. eX-
ira clean, low mileage.
1916 Mercury Sedan. Beautiful
light green paint. Heater.
New Plastic Seat covers.
Very low mileage car. Runs
and drives like new.
1916 Nash 5-Passenger Coupe,
Seat Covers. Radio with au-
tomato aerial. Weathereye
heater, spotlight. Very low
mileage.
1916 Chevrolet Fleetline. Beauti-
full 2-tone paint, very low
mileage. Like new. Radio,
heater, spotlight. Very low
mileage.
2 1916 Chevrolet Sedans. Two-tOne
blue and maroon.
1941 Mercury 2-Door. Heater,
spotlight. Fair car for the
money.
1941 Chrysler Royal 4-Door Sc
dan. Extra Clean.
1911 Dodge 4-Door Sedan. Blue
paint. Good condition. Radio
and heater. $1095; $3.50 down
1941 Chrysler New Yorker A.
Door Sedan. Black paint, and
looks good.
2 1912 Ford Convertables. Pretty
Sky blue pint on one, ma
room on other. Radio and
heater.
2 1941 Ford Tudor Super Deluxe.
New Paint, seat covers, mo-
tors perfect, good tres. One
gray the other blue.
1910 Ford 2-door Sedan. Good tir-
er. Good motor.
1910 Dodge Hollywood coupe. Ra-
dio and heater. Blue. New
upholstery. Good Car.
1910 Dodge 2-Door Sedan. Radio,
heater. Extra Clean.
1910 Oldsmobile 2-Door Sedan.
Original black paint. Good
tires, good motor.
1889 Plymouth 2-Door black Sc
dan. Runs good and looks
good.
1887 Chevrolet, original black
paint. Runs good and looks
good for its age.
1910 Chevrolet Blue 2-Door Sc
dan. Runs good and looks
good.
1889 Hudson 2-Door Sedan. Clean
Automobile.
1886 Ford 2-Door. Black. Runs
fair. Awful rough.
1885 Plymouth. Was coupe. Con-
verted into pickup. Runs
fair. Awful rough.
1912 international ga ton A x 4.
Less than 1000 actual miles.
1885 Chevrolet Coupe, R&H, new
motor, new tires, new paint,
new upholstery. A perfect
little automobile.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06

pursued while residing in Little
Rock, where he served as Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Urban
League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06

Small fruits and berries already
established should be pruned during
their dormant season before they
begin spring growth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Edgar keeIer, n,
Held For Assault
Robbery Attempt
On Aged Woman

Edgar Keller, %, Of 922 Sal
EN- Street was arrested here ear
ly this week on charges Of as
sault and attempted robbery of
Mrs. Annie f. Watkins, 65, oper-
ator of a North Gallitan Street
Cafe.
According to reports Keller en-
tered the cafe an in the attempt
ed robbery beat the aged wo-
man over the head with a pop
bottle.
Mrs. Watkins was treated at St.
Economies Hospital.
EkimmfIk Nutritious
While skinmilk Is slightly lower IL
vitalnin A and caiories than whole
milk, II contains more calcium,
iron and other minerals than
cream contains, and It's content Of
riboffavin and thiamin compares
very favorably with the amount Of
">c-~ vitamins In cream
MexicanS Wlternte
Nine millien Nexcans. ~ PEI
cent Of the pcpulation) can neither
read ner write.
Aging Eyes
A. a person grows elder. he gen
orally needs more Light for read
ing
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Two More CIerics Forfeit
In Marriage Report Cases

Two more Washington clergymen
forfeited collateral yesterday for vio-
lation of marriage report laws.
They are Rabbi M. H. Levinson
Of the Bethel Synagogue, 702 JET
ferson street NV, and DR.. Alfred
w. Hurst, pastor Of the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church, 3400
Lowell street NV. Two clergymen
previously had forfeited collateral
out of q list Of $50 who have vio-
lated regulations. according to Clark
King, chief assistant corporation
counsel.
Rabbi Levinson forfeited $50 for
filing six marriage reports after ex-
piration Of the To-day period allowed
him following the ceremony. DR..
Hurst forfeited $25 for performing q
marriage ceremony for couple who
had named another minister in their
marriage license application.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Soldier, Girl and Baby Escape
AsPIone PropeIIerH Hits Car

cause she landed with q group OF
war brides being handled by the
Army.
She was sent back to La Guardia
Field in an Army car driven by Pvt.
Lee F. Farmer, a., Of L,ouden, Tenn,
who drove to the international ter
minal. There an official directed
him to the domestic terminal.
The official told him to turn left
at . traffic stanchion but Farmer
understood he was to turn left
where policeman was directing
traffic. His turn brought him di-
rectly onto the loading apron in
front Of q Northeast airlines DC-4, |,
landing from Boston.
The pilot Capt. Roderick Cote Of
Melrose, Mass, swerved his plane in
the air and the body of the craft
missed the car.
However, the blades Of one pro-
peller cut through the car, wrecking
It and barely missing the occupants.
The plane landed safely.
The girl, who already had her
plane ticket, left with the baby
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Bunting Quits Presidency
'0f 0'SuIIivan Rubber Co.
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

by the ASSoetdfed PreSS
WINCHESTER, Va, May 14.-Earl
Bunting has resigned as president
of the O'Sullivan Rubber Co. here
to become managing director of the
National Association Of Manufac-
turers.
Mr.. Bunting, former president Of
the NAM, was elected managing di-
rector at recent meeting of the
association directors in Detroit.
Raymond J. Funkhouser, chair
man Of the board of the Rubber Co.,
said Mr.. Bunting would remain as a
member of the concerns Executive
Committee and as one Of its di-
rectors.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

aboard an American Airlines plane.
Miss Bach and the baby were
met in Dallas, Tex, today by Mr..
Watkins.
Wen be married right away,
probably tomorrow" he said. "Yes,
that's my baby" he added, chuck
ing Ollie under the chin.
He said he had been trying to
bring Miss Bach to America for
eight months. They met while he
was stationed with the 8lst engi-
neers In Weisbaden.
The three left Immediately for
Sherman, where he works in an oat-
meal mill.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Rx fhs A,,oeiatsd Iress

NEW YORK, May IA plane
crew and q soldier, . German girl
and . baby escaped injury last night
when q propeller Of plane landing
at La Guardia Field struck an Army
car in which the latter three were
riding.
The girl, 21-year-old Liesolotta
Bach Of Weisbaden, and her j.
month -old daughter, Ollie, arrived
by plane yesterday from Frankfurt.
The girl was en- route to Sherman,
Tex, to marry former Corpl. Newell
Watkins, 20.
The Army took the girl and baby
to Fort Hamilton by mistake be-