davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
Dickinson, on the 18th day of
March, 1948.
Bernice Locklar, Complainant
against z
Bill Locklar, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce a mensa ct thoro.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Bill Locklar, is not resident
of the state of Virginia, it is or
dered that he do appear here
within 10 days after due publ
cation hereof, and do what may
be necessary to protect his inter
est in this suit. And it is further
ordered that copy hereof, be
published once week for four
successive weeks in the Dicken-
son Herald and that a copy be
posted at the front door of t h
court house of this county on or
before the 1st April rules, 1948.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
J. c. Smith, p. q. (3-18 paid)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25
MULLINS RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore
and children spent the week lend
with his parents at Nora.
BERTHE and Beldon Rakes are
doing some carpenter work for
Robert Rakes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25

April 8, with Mrs. Kilby Davis.
A baby layette was donated by
the club for charity use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Ring
have moved to Mcclure, and Mr.
and Mrs. Grayson Holbrook have
bought and moved into the vaca-
ted home.
Mrs. Lille Bowen and Aunt
Betty Mullins were in Grundy to
see a dentist Thursday.
Holly Davis is getting ready
to start building a new home.
Hayse Taylor is reported to be
doing very well in Dante hos
pital at this time. He is suffer-
ing from a broken leg.
Fred Beverly is home from the
ClintWood hospital.
Mrs. Anthony Hill has a new
baby boy.
Mrs. w. r. Sparks of Clinchco
called at the home of Mrs. A. D.
Holbrook one day last week.
Mildred Holbrook spent Satar
day night at the home of Elder
Asa Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Holbrook
and daughter were visiting rela-
tives in Castlewood Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Hamilton,
of Kingsport, were recent visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kenne-
dy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
Dickinson, on the 18th day of
March, 1948
Eugene Rooney, Complainant
against
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Carroll
were weekend visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. w. 0. Farris in Castle
wood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25

The Herald, $1.25 a Year
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25

wood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Young Voters Institute To
Hold Friday and Saturday


Ine lnlr- women lF'
otpaltrent c Dc'ai'
Assnc.alnr ~ "lth l4dt-.
Is ppns9.ne tpisl Eeu'a-
.onai lnsl.t4it % p iaaf ei'N
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" hF i'i.u's l'at j"" ihe
N,'e.,t .nE s'a'r. ~ or -iteh
~ "a. gNnIil ~ " ii.'Nl %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
YWCA Closes
Successful
Campaign


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

There Was litlc dpuni the
minds OF the Judges % tho 6614
fans that Fcathefwccht cnam-
pion Willie Pep had or, boxed
and out-pointcd hls opponent
Leroy Wills n their ovc Fcight
match al the Olympia last Fri
dav night
About the most that could be
said ior Wills IS that be- was
on mis- feet throughout ihe fight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Pep Has Too Much Pep For Willis!

and hc did not allow hlmscIi
10 be battered too severely. II
was difficult 20 ascertain wheth-
er or not Willis survived because
Of his own ability or because of
Pops failure TO live up 10 his
reputation.
Pep reminded US ~ seasoned
Jockey riding = sure thing. one
who extends himself Just enough
10 win the race but no more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

Pep seemed just aggressive enough
IN each round TO convince the
Judges, but no more.
There were times when the
fight moved so slowly that boos
were heard all over the arena.
However. whenever Pep desired
he was able 10 lamblast Willis
with a series of heavy blows.
thrown with both hands and
from any position.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

The TRIBUNE is YOUR home
town paper We arc glad TO print
news about you Send us YOUR
club Rows marriages births,
death parties and news about
any news developments IN your
business We VIII publish a pic
ture Of your party business or
buSine Tor 4 small fec covering
the cost OF the cut Call CT 1924
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Motor City Halls National Negro Insurance Week May lois
A Vital Factor In Community Life

Detroit the dynamic Detroit the Motor City, pauses
TO pay tribute of the most important branches OF
business life in not only city but the country May
lO1 has been proclaimed National Negro Insurance
Week sponsored by the National Negro Insurance Asso
alton.
The businesses listed below among those who join
the TRIBUNE in haling National Negro Insurance Week
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
Hartley Never
Falls Asleep

NEW YORK, April l (LPA)-
The indomitable uni o n-hater
Representative Fred Hartley (R.
N. J.) co-author of the Taft,
Hartley thing, has a new anti,
picketing law up his sleeve
which he'll presnt to Congress
in April. Last week Hartley TOLD
a Co u m b i a University Cluk
luncheon forum that on the 18th
of next month he'll introduce q
bill making it federal offsense
interfere with or prevent c
worker from going to his job.
Hartley denied that labor's op-
position prompted him to declare
that he is not a candidate for
reelection to Congress. Repub-
lican aspirants for. his seat are
all pledged to defend his brain
child, he said.
He complained that the anti
picketing provision had, over his
objection, been dropped from
the Taft Hartley bill.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
War News Disturbs
An Uneasy America

WASHINGTON April l QPA)-An uneasy America
opened its newspapers last week and this find each days
news crowded with stories of UNIT selective service indus
trial mobilization submarine scares and changing foreign
policy people anxious to avoid yet eager to halt the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
NLRB TO Name
Voting Dates
Continued from PAGE I

facing, 800 pm.
Voting on Wednesday of this
week was the Ensign Unit. The
results of the election were not
available before the JOURNAL S
press time.
Scheduled for elections April 8
are Toledo Steel Tube, 11:15
am; Toledo Pressed Steel, 200
pm, City Machine & Tool, 800
pm. and Toledo Stamping, 4:30
pm.
Local 12's unblemished record
for decisive votes on the security
clause issue was continued last
week when employees of the To,
ledo Pipe Threading Co. voted
397 TO % in favor of retention of
the security clause in their con.
tract. Only IL employees were
absent when the vote was taken.
Melvin Schultz, Local IL presi.
dent, declared that all Unit cleo
tions would be held we'll in ad.
vance of the deadline set by the
National Labor Relations Board
All Units will have this issue out
of the way prior to beginning
their contract renewal negotia.
tions, he said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
Railrood Workers
Push Pension Bills

WASHINGTON (LPA)-A 20
per cent increase in pensions anc
annuities to railroad workers
was proposed in a bill introduced
in Congress this week by Con
gresham Robert Crosser Cd,
Ohio.
The bill, which would ahmed
the aRilroad Retirement Act
was backed by the Railway La
Dor Exec tives Association,
which represents 20 unions with
over 100000 members on the
railroads.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
IL Offers
Union Counseling
Continued from Page 1

Important aid will be given in
workmen's compensation cases
involving those who have been
incapacitated by industrial acci-
dents or occupational diseases by
Harold Dean while Norman P.
Meyers will process unemploy.
ment compensation cases and aid
Local IL members in securing
their benefits.
Those desiring assistance can
make arrangements for process
ing their cases through one OF
the three union offers appointed
to handle the work. They may
be found daily at Local IL head
quarters, 422 Winthrop st. be-
tween the hours of 900 a. m. to
500 p. m. and Monday, WedneS-
day of Friday evening from 500
TO 1000 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
CIO Heads Hear
Poll Tax Windup

WASHINGTON, April (LPA)-Hearings before the
Senate Rules Committee antpotax legislation ended
last week with testimony endorsing the proposed bill from
James Carey of the CIO and John
w Edeman Washington representative of the Textile
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02

WORKERS OnlOn-O1O'
Reviewing the history OF
the poll tax before the COM
rnittee. Carey stressed the need
for national action to do away
with "a dollar sign on the right
to vote.
Interference with the right OF
American citizens to vote locally
cannot today remain local
problem" he said. "An Amer
ican diplomat cannot forcefully
argue for free elections in for
eiRn lands without meeting the
challenge that in many sections
of America qualified voters do
not have free access to the
polls"
In exchanges with Senator
Stennis ID, Miss, the only
Southerner among thirteen COM
mittee members, Carey stated
that the CIO does not subscribe
to the one party system which
prevails in the South today, and
that the CIO had maintained its
stand against the poll tax since
1888, when the organization was
formed.
Dealing with the constitu-
tionality of the proposed meas
ure, which has been under at
tack at the hearings, John w.
Edelman of the Textile Workers
Union, o bserve d that many
pieces of social legislation now
regarded as commonplace were
first attacked as unconstitutional.
GAS experienced laymen," he
declared before the Republican
controlled group, I'VE have a
very strong conviction that the
gentlemen who so strongly put
forth the view that Congress
can't eliminate the poll tax will
be proved just as wrong as were
the gentlemen who argued that
only the state could deal with
the problem of minimum wages,
social security, labor relations
and similar basic issues affecting
the welfare and security of the
community"
At the close of the hearings,
Walter Reuther, UAW-CIO pres
ident, issued statement in sup
port of the legislation.
In this critical hour, when we
stand before the world as the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02

eligible bachelor and need l re-
mind you it's leap year.
Ollie Wysocki from Hall Mfg
has a daughter Delphine cele-
brating her birthday April 9th.
Anthony Fibaszak from Spicer
has a son, Richard, who will be
13 on April 9th. Happy birth
day, Richard.
They tell me Sister Gertrude
Brassell from Dept. 222, w. o.
Sewing Room is gradually re-
covering from a very serious
mastoid operation. Knowing her
like l do-the grit and spunk
she hast will take more than
a mastoid to get her down. Good
luck and best wishes Gertrude.
l hear George Teatsorth from
the w. o. Committee holds the
championship when it comes to
eating Baked Beans. Is that
true George?
Footnote: Please call in all
news items in to AID. 4611 or
mail to Mr.. Gosser's office, 425
Winthrop ST., 4th floor.
Flash!! 1t is rumored that the
wife of an International Repre-
sentative has an engagement
with Mr.. Stork sometime in
August.
Casper Kaminski from Ran
som & Randolph will soon be
announcing the engagement of
his daughter, Alice, to Mr.. Will
liam Morrin. Alice is a secretary
in the Regional office where the
current topic for the day is we'd
ding plans for Alice.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
ccnada JAW To
Prosecute Car Co.
Continued from Page

OTTAWA, Canada (LPA) -
Permission to prosecute the OF.
tawa Car e. Aircraft Co. for re.
fusal to bargain was filed with
the Ontario Labor Relations
Board last week by the United
Auto Workers-CIO.CCL. Follow.
ing a 13month strike at the plant,
the labor board held an election
won by the UAW. The company
refuses TO bargain on the grounds
that tn srike was illegal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
LCPC PIons
Vote Drive
Continued from Page 1

state legislature, and Frank
Mohn, candidate for county com.
missioner, were unable to be
present at the meeting.
Report Good Progress
Good progress in securing sig.
natures to the pledge cards for
Burke and Berlacher were re.
ported by committee members.
The number is increasing daily
and should secure a good vote for
the two, according to LCPC Off
cials.
Preparation of a leaflet outlin.
ing the purpose of LCPC was an
nounced by Ollie Pecord, chair
man of the committees publicity
group.
Charles Ballard, director of
Region 2-B, UAW-CIO, presided
over the meeting in the absence
of Chairman Richard Gosser and
vice chairmen Harry Card and
Earl Streeter, all of whom were
out of the city.
Urges More Work
Ballard urged the group to
continue to work to get as many
people as possible to register be-
fore the April 5 registration
deadline and to get as many
pledged votes as possible for
candidates in whom the organi-
Zation was interested.
Membership in the group was
reported to be on the increase by
Director Ballard, who urged all
present to get as many new
members into the organization as
possible.
A meeting of the central com.
mittee is scheduled to be held at
the Teamsters Council, 2014
Adams ST., Tuesday, April 6 at
$50 am.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
Meat Strike
.IdIes Many

CHICAGO, April l GPA)
While the Presidential fact
finding committee wound up
its hearings on the United
Packinghouse Workers-CIO's
strike against the meat industry,
thousands of union p C k S
trudged around plants of the
big Four" and scores of indie
pendent packers throught the
country. Their strike is in its
third week now.
The fact finding panel has
until today to report to the
White House. If Truman finds
that an emergency exists he
may then ask for an Injunction
to end the strike for 30 days
while attempts at settlement are
made.
To date no disposition to meet
the union halfway has been in
dicated by the packers. While
making a well-nigh irrefutableI
case for the unions demand for
a 29c-per-hour wage increase,
UPW President Ralph Helstein,
both before and since the be-
ginning of the strike has indi-
Gated the unions willingness to
settle for a 19c raise. Packing
house barons, for their part,
have not budged beyond a pre-
strike &c offer. They refused,
however, Helstein's suggestion
that this miserly concession be
made effective Immediately and
the men stay at work while the
fact finding board made its
studies.
Clergy Supports Union
In Chicago, Catholic and pro-
testant clerymen have told their
congregations of the justice of
the meat cutters demands. They
know that UPW can't be expect
ed to keep its men at work while
their average wage is 29c below
what the Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics has found is necessary to
support even a one-child family.
The Chicago police commits
sioner, nonetheless, had nearly a
third of his men watching the
CIO pickets until community
pressure forced him to reduce
the strike contigent.
In other parts Of the country
local law enforcement agencies
have vented their spleen on the
UPW men, and invoked the full
force of state and local anti
picketing laws.
Consumer resistance to high
prices of meats, since the price
drop of last month has been
wiped out, has prevented meat
shortages on the market. Indus
try officials point with pride to-
this evidence of their own pro-
fiteering in an attempt to make
the strike appear less effectiveI
than it has been.
UPW has postponed its annual
convention that was to be held
in oBston on April 5.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
use PoWe:
Wisely" Gosser
Tells Union
Continued from Page

Continued from Page 1
under the direction of Mrs. Her
bert Davies was well received.
A program of singing, dancing
and vaudeville acts was pre-
sented by group from the
studio of Eddie Hanf.
Arrangements for the dinner
and entertainment were in
charge of a committee composed
of William Healey, Bunny Ia
wodny, Don Blair, Melvin La
zette and Clarence Tucker.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
Sondusky GM
Election Ordered
Continued from Page

A date for the election will
be set within a few days, as soon
as the NLRB holds a meeing be-
tween the various parties and
the company management to SET
a time mutually satisfactory.
II is believed here that the
election will be won by the
United Auto Workers-CIO
because of the fact that General
Motors plans are organized in
the JAW and bargaining is on
an industry wide basis. 1t is
generally conceded that the
Auto Workers have a clear cut
majority of the plant workers
in their organization and that
the vote will be favorable to
them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
|CP Issue Causes
Bo++Ie Within CIO
Continued from Page 1

COnClnued from rage 1
Paris. Before leaving Mexico
City he revealed that he hopes to
see Henry Wallace in New York.
The Communist supported presi-
Dental candidate, Saillant said,
invited him to pay a visit.
New York's State CIO has
established a CIO-PAC head
quarters in New York City over
tn protests of the liftist con-
trolled city council. This body,
which recently tabled the Bro
ply letter, is also facing suspen-
sion by CIO.
AS a result of continued op-
position to anti Wallace party,
pro-Marshall plan policy eight
members of the Indiana CIO
executive board were suspended
by that body last week.
The Erie, Pa, IUC, in a heated
meeting passed, then rescinded a
motion protesting the Brophy
letter, and finally decided to "go
along with" CIO policy.
Only Florida Dissents
One state council, however,
has joined the slim ranks of
state CIO groups dissenting from
national policy. In Florida the
state group voted condemnation
of the policy outlined by Direc-
tor Brophy.
The advisory board of one in
ternational union, United Fur
niture Workers, adopted a SINH
lar motion last week and wrote
President Murray asking that
the Brophy letter be rescinded.
Last week the United Shoe
Workers revealed that a pro-
Wallace man had defeated the
incumbent president in a ref
erendum election.
CIO politics in Michigan were
confused last week by the ac-
ton of Wayne County Council
Chairman Tracy Doll. Doll rul-
ed out of order fright wing"
speakers who wished to defend
national policy, and assisted
"leftists" in passing a resolution
defying Director Brophy. The
previous week at a State CIO
meeting which was under strong
"right-wing" leadership saw
Doll working with the anti
Wallaceites.
Meanwhile from New Eng
land and New York comes news
that the political action dispute
has extended into the industrial
field. Two large locals of UE in
Hartford, Conn, have voted to
affiliate with the United Auto
Workers. In New York UAW
Regional Director Charles Ker-
rigan has chartered a new local
to receive members of UE dis
with their left-wing
leadership.
UE has alleged that UAW
President Walter Reuther is
ignoring a request from Presi-
dent Philip Murray that the
two unions discuss jurisdiction
al disputes. Other reports indi-
cate jurisdictional conflict be-
tween UAW in the midwest
with the Mine, Mill & Smelter
Workers Union, and in Florida
with the Transport Workers I'm
ion, both led by Wallace
people.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02


advance of totalitarian Rus
sia, welcomed the news that
the Marshall plan for Euro
pean economic recovery was
about to become law, was dis
turbed and confused by the flood
of defense" news.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee continued hearings
on UNIT legislation. Many trade
unionists await reports of what
their spokesmen have to say
about UNIT. AFL, CIO and un-
affiliated unions are due to tes-
tify April /. All have previously
announced their opposition to
the legislation. The Senate Com
mittee is known to favor the
bill, while key House of Repre-
sentatives leaders oppose it
President Truman recent
proposal for a peacetime draft
to make up deficits in the regu-
lar Army, Navy, Air Corps au-
thorizations has not been Off
cially discussed in the labor
movement. Less Congressional
opposition to it is expected than
is known to still exist towards
UNIT. Defense Department plans
call for registration of all men
from 18 to As years of age, with
1900 aged 19 to % subject to
immediate call. terans of
World War II in the latter age
group are to be exempted and
family m e n temporarily de-
ferred.
Industry Is Worried
Industry, faced with expansion
as munitions and planes orders
were anticipated, was worried
about the dual effect of UNIT
and selective service, but the u.
S. Chamber of Commerce pro-
claimed its endorsement of the
legislation.
The NAM m m bers were
caught in a dilemma. They well
coined the prospects of more
government contracts, and fear
ed that a large-scale industrial
mobilization gram would
mean imposition of government
ALLEGATIONS and price controls.
Some union leaders began
calling for government operation
of industry itself - appalled, at
the prospects of another war
profits windfall to employers,
and claiming that to draft young
men and not profits is unjust.
Liberals were distressed when
Senate whip Wherry
proposed that o m / C energy
control be taken from the civil
commission and turned over to
the military. The recent Con- :
gressional attacks up trade union
rights of atomic workers is still
fresh in their minds.
AS the week ended Defense
Secretary Forrestal asked Con-
gress for an extra billion for
the armed forces. When they
read that it was Forrestal who
pointed the finger at Soviet Rus
sia's international b a d J. f ith,
many unionists recalled stories
of ForrestaPs Wall Street, inter-
national oil combine connections,
and the rumors that it was he
who torpedoed the Palestine
partition plan which American
labor had welcomed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02

champion of democracy and the
hope of free men, the poll tax is
not only a mockery but barrier
to the sort of legislative action
we must have if we are to prac-
tice within our borders the
democracy we appropriate bill
lions to defend abroad" his
statement said in part.
No date has yet been set for
Senate consideration of the bill.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

at the scene, listed - Illinois dead.
State police headquarters at Spring.
field said they had reports Of 36
Illinois dead, Sbut added their In
formation was based on early re-
ports. The Red Gross scaled down
its earlier reports, listing only "A
Illinois dead. The Red Cross added,
however. its figures still may-aot be
complete.
In Southern Michigan, floods
forced hundreds from their homes
and damage ran into thousands OF
dollars.
Hardest hit by the floods were
Midland, Lansing, Grand Rapids
Saginaw, Flint, Bay City, Battle
Greek, Mt. Clements, Kalamazoo and
Frankenmuth.
Chicago Areas Under Water.
Streams in the Chicago area and
other Illinois sections were over
their banks. Forty homes were
flooded at Lisle, near Chicago, when
the DuPage River oyerfiowed. Tor
rents covered low areas In the Fox
River Valley in Northern Illinois.
In Stone Park, q western suburb
Of Chicago, an 18-year-old. bride OF
sailor was drowned when q raft
overturned in q rain-swollen creek
as she was attempting to leave her
home.
The Iowa flood situation had eased
somewhat, but Des Moinss River
points prepared for sharp week end
Evening star., 1948-03-21

An italian ship line has started
service to Peru.