davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09

gon feinem 2eio, 10 ibner es lei
SaB itimmen oeine Seele triiber!
8ebt audi oein 2eioen nicbt por6ei,
90 geblt 0o6 0lt boriiber.
ssSe0em grOenfinoe Iolte oieIer
gers gel6ufig iein. Srogen bo6 bie
menigiten Wenicben ooS ibnen bonn
binmliihen Sater auferlegte 2eiO &C.
ouloig. Sft ieben ite ieinem Naben
gan5 boffnlrngslos entgegen unO
iiberlegen nidt, OaB @eoulO ieoe 8ur-
De leibter na6t. 8ie bie 0a6t Dem
Gage, 10 folgt ou6 Ser Sag tpie-
Ser ieoer Nadt. @liid 11n0 2eio tpe6.
leln I'M Wenidenleben mie oie Cont
ne uno ser 9fegen in ser Natur; ipie
Die Stunoen roItlos enteilen, 10
ldDinoen nit tbnen au6 Seimlu=
dung uno &ranfbeit, - i6lpinoet
ielbit Sic SoOesQual. @ir geben an
allem boriiber, einent li6tere1, ib6-
neren 3iel 5u. gs gibt teinen 9fiid-
idritt, feinen Stialtano. StunOen,
oenen man 6liigel gelpiinidbt, -
Stunoen, in oenen uns Soiuas 8it-
te auf Oen 2ippen idluebte: Sonne,
itebe itia! tie geben I'M gleiden Gent
po an unS poriiber, um in Oas Wfeer
Der guigfeit 5u itnfen. 9tidtS bat
bleibenoe Statte auf bieier grOe, eben
10 tpenig pie ser WeeniG ielblt. @ir
freuen llns, mir trauern, - Oa faBt
oes Sooes falte @ano l1ns an, - mir
geben poriiber. - 9taf fltr5er @an=
oerung iiber oieie @elt iteben mir
an ser ounflen Sforte Oes li6ten
Senleits unb ieben I'M 3uriidbleiben,
Dob man6es 2eiO ni6t 10 i6per mar,
als mir geoadt - nanbes @liif
nidt 10 groB, ols es emit erifienen.
SoIte man ba ni6t beitrebt iein,
6eioes rim 9fube" 5lt tragen? 8arum
glaubt man. oab Die ~8iiroe 5lt
ibmer iei"2
.@ott gibt nidt mebr, als mir er.
tragen,
gr nit oem &reu5 min Dor uns
geb'n!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09
S 9@&@ @ @s&g SO so ,yIsg
Srauenreht

goS Geht, 5u btenen uno 5u Iieben
goS 9teft, 8ormber5igfeit 5u iiben
gaS Ge6t, Oie &inobeit Ionit 5u be.
gen.
gu 5ieben, lebren, mabnen, pflegen
Go5 Gedt, Denn olle5 l6laft, 81 mo-.
den;
GoS GeGt, I'M Gltnfel 2idt 5u mo-
den;
GoS Tedt, gefront nit ionfter 8iir-
be,
gu tragen anOerer 2oit lno 9iir0e;
Gn5 GeGt, penn tribe 3neifel pol,
ten,
Gcn Glouben feit uno treu SIT bal
ten;
So3 Gedt, obn' GnOe SIT ber5eib'n:
So5 Gebt, Elm gon5eS 8eib 5u iein,
Tou Dabrer @iite, fronlm un0
edit: -
2oS lit OoS id0nite 6rouenredt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09
;fanilienkreis

I Sreuno iein min, nluB tpie Tie ben-
fen uno bonbeln. @er nift ibr
Srelnb lit, Ser miro bon ibr, tpie es
Der Seilano porbergeiagt, miBa6tet,
miBbanoelt uno ousgeitoBen. ltno
oo6 iagt Sic Sdrift: uGie Sreunb-
i6oft bieier @elt lit gottfeinoli6.
(Saf. 4. A.
Wit Siit geite6ung ober Sro-
bung iu6t Oie @elt ole, sic in ibr
leben, NIT ollenn, mas tie ,itno uno
baben, 5lt bertpeltli6en.
Ser @eltlinn fonlnlt ser @elt entz
gegen. Sic bat Iei6tes Spiel nit
Der peltperitanoigen, lpeltfrobliben
mathematician Sugenb. 9ieie miro
Inidt, ipie Oie niirtten1bergii6en &lo-
lterfrauen niOerIteben uno lieber al
les tragen ais ibren 8lauben ber=
lieren. Sa5u gebort cine SeItigfeit,
Oie ibr obgebt. 9orum bitten mir
IunS Dor Oem @eltltnn, Ser nit
lei6tglaubigen DIR un0 offenem
sluge Ser 8elt in oie 9(rnte eilt.
~Siebet nibt Die 8elt nod oos, mos
in ibr it'll" iogt Ser beilige glpoItel
ISobannes. q Sob. 2, 15.) umo6et
eu6 ni6t glei6f0rmig ser 8elt" !,
5. +. iafulariliert eu0 ni6t ielbIt.
Srob oieler @efobr fitr Oos @lau=
bensleben OaS bonn 98eltgeiIt 10
IraIb oerfladt, perlumpft 1rno ousge-
trofnet miro, lit Ser @eltiinn bGu-
Tiger uno allgemeiner ais mir mei-
men. 2a5 Seben, mie Sic @elt es
ouSltattet, lit 10 einlGmei6elno, 10
IiitB, 10 rei6 1tnO beQuem! @er m0G-
te e5 nit ali ieinen Gei5en perl6nt1-
ben? gSir alle iino etlpa5 ongeitedt
bonn &ei5 oe5 moOernen 2ebens. l1n0
Dob lagt ei1l berporragenoer 8il6of
Iltno 8eiItesmann (9ii6of b. &epp-
|ler): vSieleS an Ser nooernel1 &ul-
tur lit iGpinoelbaft, erlogen, per-
|falicDt unO 0aber geiunObeit5 I6Goli6
|1tto toObringeno" uno mo oieie
ITultur," Oieie5 @eltleben 6errI6eno
miro, uOa lit eS 1tn oos @liif unb
Die 8elunObeit 0eS Solfes gel6eben.
Gem @eltiinn entgegengelebt lit
Der Simmelsiinn; ipie iener gum Sr-
Oil6en, itre6t 0ieier gum @tpigen.
Ser 8eltliebe entgegengeiebt lit Sic
8otteslie6e, unO umas ou liebIt, 0as
mirit ou iei1t," iogt ser fl 9luguiti-
mus, vlieblt Ou oie 8elt, 10 biit bu
8elt" unO ~lieblt Ou 8ott, 10 biit
ou @ott, 10 pirit bu @ott," 5. h..
BON ibm aufgenommen ltno in Sbn.
umgeDanoelt ieilt.
@5 lit bier niGt Ser Srt uno
&aum, Inn oie 8efampfung oes @eIt=
ltnnes in ali leinen grj6einungen
uno ginDirfungen Oar5ulegen; aber
ein 8ort gibt uns Die 9fi6tltng oo>
5u an: 3uriid 5ur @infobbett, gum
6amilienle6en, gum relieioien @lau-
bensleben! l1no ,ein Wtittel miro un5
Oa5u ben OeutI oie &roft unb bie
susOauer geben: boS itno sic beili=
gen Saframente Selu Gbrilti in leiz
ner beiligen Stride. v8er lit es on-
oerS, Ser bic @elt beitegt, als ser,
pel6er glaubt an Seius, Ben Sobn
8ottes." q Sob. 5, 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09
Srohe Grtnnerun9

@rinnern beoeutet ettpuS GrIebte5
IN 1tnierem 0coG6tui3 ouf5ubemab=
rem unO gcle9entIiG 5u iiberoenfen.
|Genn obne 8eOd0tni5iibung per=
miicbt iicD Der ginOruf unO perIicrt
IAN Geutlicbfeit. SSn 0en1 &er6Gltnis,
ple 6robe5 ODER Griibe5, Bute5 o0er
golea in lnlerem 8eO0Gtni5 Dor
berrldt merOen mir ou0 in 3ufunft
Oeronlogt iein, 1nebr frobe ooer ntebr
trourtge Gretgniiie 1tnIeren Ge006t-
mis- eln5uprGgen
9fan ipri0t bonn S6lidten bon
Streitigfeiten, bon Gerge6en 1no
Sergellen. 9lu6 ser bette GbriIt ntcint
oa off, Sergellen ici nidt meniHen=
mogliG. 9lber pie ou6 cine iebr Oeut=
lt6e S6rift nit Ser ,3eit perbIci6t,
10 miro Ser IdDerIte GinOruf ouT
unIer 8eOGDtni5 an S0Grfe perlie=
rem, ie meniger mir beriuc1en, Oos
Grlebte 5uritd5urltfen. Ser i'm neuen
Sdmer5e idmer 0epriifte mill ni6tS
mllien bon Ser 3eit, sic oQe @unoen
beilt, iein 8eiIt lit erfiiut nit Sem
Grlebten, nit aQen gin5elbeiten un0
Sd)refen. Grit allmdbli6 fommen
freltnOlldere 8il0er Dor ieine SeeIe,
uno lol6e 9ilOer, Oie unS Sic IiebIten
1poren 1tnO Damn audi am blei6en0=
Iten linO unperniIdbur. @ie nabe
tann etn Wtenl6 ser Ger5peiflung
letn, ipenn ct nur Shatten iiebt uno
it'd Der Come gar nidt betpuBt miro,
Denn Damn eltt gutter 1no beiterer
6reuno, Der eiren S6ab bon frobert
@rinnerungen bat, linn bilft, an Elm
trobeS grlebniS 5u 0enfen, tperoen
Die S6atten berOrGngt, pie @oIfen
bon Der Some. gi6t unlere Sriiful1=
gen lollen mir bergeiien, 1pobl a6er
Die bergangenen 2eiOen; I'M 8eoan=
fen an pergangene Scot iou uns et=
mas bleiben: 0aS @ute ser Sude,
bic Gontborfeit fir SiIfe in Ser gtot
unO Die 3uberIi6t auf fitnftigeS
lteberpinoen. @enn irgenopo ser
@ille OeS Meni6en etpos au3ri6=
ten fann, 10 lit eS bier, ieine grin=
nerltng 10 5r orOnen, oaB oa5 9eIte
5lt oberIt fonntt! g5 gibt oa nan=
DIES, oaS mir lieber gar nidt ouf6e=
mabren iollen, 11no anoereS, oaS ouf=
gefrlldt 5u lperOen beroient. sSinoet
lt6 aber Elm redt bortnGfiger 8e-
oonfe, Ser eigenen Witteln nidJt nad=
geben mill, 10 nluB er 0o6 einem
Starferen Dei6en. gs fann iein, oaB
man oesbalb einen gan5 neuen SroIt=
oers lernen muB, um 10 beiier, bonn
lit oaS 8eod6tni5 pieOer berei6ert.
Inn aber fir oie 3ufunft gan5
1tder 81 geben uno nur oas slller-
bette aus Oem tdgli6en 2eben in ser
Grinnerl1ng 81 trugen, lit bier Elm
biibldDes Serslein olS 9fe5ept beige
fiigt:
SiebeSbepeiIe, Sic sir golten,
Serne bebalten!
8ole @orte nno Saten inoeiien
Serne bergelien!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09
Croft

SHeint oud) oue3 idoI ouf Gr6en,
6roblinn norob nie perlierel
Gorum merfe Sir 0rei 9inge;
ScOernonn iiebt lie mobl gerne
gto6 Ser Sturme5nodt Ser 2ei0en:
y&inOeroltgen 8lunen, Sterne",
Sene lebten lleberreIte
9lu3 Oe5 SaraOieie5 6erne.
Fr. Jakob, O.S.B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09
phtloiophie oes 2lutaes
&Dm Iergern

~aergere bid ni6t." rufen mir
Dem 81, oen mir iiber cine @ering-
| Ifitgigfett in bellen 3orn geraten ie-
ben ~GoS lit 6od ni6t ser 9lufre-
gung pert glauben mir ltn0 oin-
ten unS erbaben iiber berlei 0inge,
neil mir gleibgitltig ibnen gegen-
itber blelben unO foIt. 9lber 6eoenfen
|nt6t ooB mir BEL Gbnlidlen, pielIeidt
nod acknowledgement 8elegenbeiten
III ebenIo beftige 1mo fir Die anOe-
rem unbegreifli6e 9lufregung ges
raten.
llno ltber mas regen manhe Wen=
|l6en it6 auf2 Ger cine, neil er nidt
9leth perItanOen miro 1lno ieine @or-
te mleoerholen muB; ser anoere, 1uei(
er 5u 1Dnell perltanoen miro, un0
oaruufbln iein begonnener Sab BON
|e1nenl anoeren uollenoet miro. Cine
unbeoa6tlame 9leuBerung; ein piel-
leift IN idled)ter Stunoe aeidrie-
bener @rtef, Elm fleiner GerluIt ooer
Elm Sefanntlperoen our6 fleiniiihtis
&c WenlcDen, oOer irgeno etrpQS on
OereS, fur5, iopobl oieieS pie ienes
lit nldt merit einen pobler5ogenen
V}enlcben 5u drgern ooer gar hinge
5ogenbeiten bel linn ous5uIoien.
ltnge5o9enbeiten! So, mirfIid!
Senn nur I'M l1n9e5ogenbeiten ban=
BELT eS itd bel olleOem. Nton lit al
bequeln, lid 5r beberriden, 5u trG-
&c, lelne gserpen in aft 5u nebmen
unO leine Gernltnft reoen 51 Iollen.
Vton laBt lid) geben, gibt ieoer lib
len Stlmnung 11a6 lrno frogt nidt,
Oh man leinen Wtitmeniden nas 2e-
ben perbittert, uenn man iid nur
vSuft" MAIDEN fonn. @ie iino nun
lolde Wtenlden, iol6e 8r6mIinge,
ON ebelten 5lt beilen? 8enn lire
ltmgebung lie cine ,3eitlong ols
"Slft" bebanoelt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09
Die 3eit beilt

slaeS beilt Tie, Sic giitige SHUTTER
3ett. Nldt MIR S6mer5en ser Sec
le, 8unoen beS 9eibes, ionoern iie
breltet BEN linoernoen Wtantel bes
Sergellens oud iiber bie &odreoe
boler 3ungen. @enn sic iible geah-
reoe lrnleren Sun ooer 2oiien nah-
folgt 10 lit oaS itderlte slbpebrmit.
tel: rubtg bleiben. Nod niGt olsu
LANCER Seit baben bie b0len s3ungen
Den Stoff ausgeoroihen uno iuben
nab etnem neuen Spfer. Sc ruuti-
ger mir oen fiir riGtig erfannten
@eg peitergeben, oeito idneuer miro
Die @elt unier onfanes belQdeltes,
betrltteltes ooer gar perb0bntes Sun
uno 2aiien fiir oerniiuftig onIeben
nno ibre gsadreoen ni6t iiber ben
@tgenptlligen, Storfen, ionoern iiber
ben S6manfenoen, Sdpaden aus
sieBen. 0ie 3eit beilt, Der @iue aber
Derhtn0ertl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09
Oornber!

Son feinem 2ei0, 10 i6per es lei,
SaB ltimmen oeine Seele triiberl
8ebt audi oein 2eioen ni6t porbei,
80 gebIt 0od) ou poriiber.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-29
MISS WINNIE OWENS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Miss Winnie Owens, about so,
of Bee, died early this week af-
tar long illness, and was bur-
led Tuesday in the Compton Gem
etery on Abner's Branch. Elders
German B. Sutherland and A. r..
Singleton held religious services
at the home.
She was a daughter of Burb
and Eliza Owens, old time resi-
dents of the Bee section.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-29
THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN

A customer dropped in at the
Horse Shoe Cafe here Tuesday
and called for cup of coffee, re
marking that the Horse Shoe was
the only place in town where he
could find coffee to suit his taste.
Icen Silcox, the proprietor, serv-
ed him and took a deal of pains
to explain how good coffee should
be made. Said he, ''These other
fellers around here don't know
how to make coffee. They use this
old spigot water here that has all
the strength filtered out of it..
Now | use water that is full
strength and has a flavor-right
out of Holly Creek out there
and I guarantee that it's the best
in town.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-29
SportsmenaSend Protest To Governor
AgainstiPollution Of County Streams
w alter Control Board
Fails To Do 1t Duty,
Sportsmen Say

1t is understood that a spec
ial meeting of the local Rod and
Gun Club will be held at h e
court house here Sunday, May 9,
at 2:30 p. M, for the purpose of
making protest to Governor Tuck
over the alleged failure of the
State Water Control Board to
take action toward stopping the
pollution of Cranes Nest River
by reason of the discharge from
the coal washer on Lick Fork.
Members of the Club say that
they forwarded a vigorous reso-
luton concerning this matter to
the Water Control Booard some
time ago protesting against this
pollution and that the secretary
of the club received formal re-
ply promising some action, but
that the promised action has not
been forthcoming, and that they
expect the Governor to take steps
to see that the law against poll
luting the water courses is en-
forced. The members say that
they intend to make a strong
protest to Governor Tuck.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-29
Dolphus Kiser Is Victim
Of Stroke; Burial At
Bucu

Dolphus Kiser, IA, died at the
nome of his daughter, Mrs. Stel-
la Owens at Tacoma, Va, Sun
day morning. The immediate
cause Of his death was a stroke
Of paralysis, the 5th that he had
suffered.
Burial was in the Will Suther-
land graveyard at Bucu, on Fry
ing Pan, Tuesday. Rev. Lydig Of
Clintwood, and Rev. B. F. Wise
of Jewel Ridge conducted rehg-
ious services.
Mr.. Kiser was a merchant at
Bucu for several years and later
was employed as bookkeeper by
a coal company at Bartlick for
several years. He was long a
member of the Methodist church.
He was well known throughout
the eastern part of this county
and was a highly esteemed citi-
zen.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Dora Kiser, and by ten sons
and daughters, namely: Aubrey
Lee Kiser, Rollins, Tenn; Law
renee Kiser, Willard; Outward
Kiser, in the U. S. Navy; Mrs.
Stella Owens, Tacoma; Mrs Ber-
tina Tiller, Hillsville; Miss Mae
Kiser, Bucu; Mrs. Hazel Wing
field, Bluefield; Mrs. Lyman FL
lis, WEIGH, w. Va; Mrs. Thelma
French, Marion, and Mrs. Norma
Sutherland, Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pitts, who
have been visiting Mrs. Pitts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bak
er, of Clintwood, have returned
to their home at Las Animas,
Colorado.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-29
ONE OF COUNTY'S
BEST KNOWN MEN
PASSES AWAY
Ted Baker Succumbs
To Heart Attack
Saturday

Il " A4AGAA y AAQA[tSh
Saturday
John w. (Ted} Baker, 43, died
at his home in Clintwood Satur-
day, April "a. His illness was Of
short duration, beginning the
night before, heart trouble, COM
plicated by overweight.
Burial was in what is known as
the Colley graveyard, about one
mile from Clintwood, Tuesday.
Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church in Clintwood
at 10 a. m. Tuesday, with Elders
Ballard Baker and w. F. Hub
bard of Pound in charge. The I'm
usually large crowd in attend
ance at the funeral and burial
was wonderful tribute to poor
Ted, proof of the many, many
friends he had in life, as well as
in death.
Just why he happened to be
called Ted we never knew, but il
we were to say that John w. Bak
er died Saturday few people
would know who it was, but all
of them, from every corner OF
the county, will know who Ted
Baker was. He had many, many
acquaintance and many friends,
and few, if any, enemies.
He was born at the Baker
farm on Colley Branch, May 2.
1905, and grew up on the farm,
attending school at Clintwood. He
married Miss Parkie Tackett, of
Honey Camp, several years ago
and settled in Clintwood. He had
been employed by a tailoring
concern for many years, taking
orders for and fitting clothing.
He had for several months been
in charge of pool room, but
still devoted much time to his
tailoring business.
His death was a shock to his
friends and acquaintance and it
is difficult for them to even yet
realize that he is gone.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Parkie Baker, by two sons,
Joe Lee and r. B., by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baker, by two
brothers and three sisters, name
ly, Robert and Fred Baker, of
Clintwood, Mrs. Lottie Mullins,
Isom; Mrs. Flossie Fleming and
Mrs. Myrtle Hanover, Clntwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-29
FUNERAL OF MRS.
GEORGE M. MULLINS
HELD TUESDAY
Fle1ningtown Loses
Well-loved Neighbor
After Long Illness

WelI-lOved NelgnDOr
After Long Illness
Mrs. Emma Alice Coleman
Mullins, widow of the late
George NJ. Mullins, died at the
Mullins home at. Flemingtown
Saturday after lingering illness,
due mostly to advanced age and
complications.
Burial was in the family grave
yard on the Mullins place Tues
day afternoon. Religious rites
were conducted by Rev. Stevens
of Pikeville, KY, and Elder Jack
Dutton, both of whom paid tri-
butte to Mrs. Mullins as a good
citizen, a good neighbor and
wonderful mother.
Mrs. Mullins was born April
IL, 1873, on Morrowbone Creek
in Pike County, KY, and was a
daughter of Miles and Jane Cole
man. She came of prominent and
upright people on both sides,
among Pike county's best, and
she was in every way credit to
her people.
She reared IA children, four
daughters and 10 sons, and she
preceded all of them to the grave.
1t has been said that she was hap
piest upon the occasion of their
family reunions, which they Of
ten had.
She married George NJ. Null
ms, a native of Dickinson coun-
ty, 81 years ago. After their mar
riage they lived in kentucky I'M
til about 80 years ago, when they
bought the old Mullins home
stead, some three miles from
Clintwood, and moved there.
They later lost the place because
OF financial reverses suffered dur
ing the great depression and were
living at Jenkins when MIR. Null
Inns was accidentally killed Is
years ago. George Mullins was a
prominent and active man in his
day, serving one term as sheriff
of Pike county, and later engage
ing in the timber business until
he w S known as "Loggln'
George, maybe to distinguish
him from among the many other
George Mullinses.
She is survived by the follow
ing sons and daughters: Mrs.
Marylin Mullins, Clintwood; Mrs.
Elizabeth Hamilton, Shelbiana,
KY; Mrs. Melster Ison, Red Jack
ct, w. Va; Mrs. Edna Adkins,
Willard; Luther Mullins, Long
Beach, Cal; William E. Mullins,
Huntington, w. Va; Andrew J..
(See next column)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-29
LOCAL BOY LANDS BIG
ONE IN ALASKA

Orville Cox, of Georges 4
Fork. was in town today and :
came i'm to show us the front &
:" page of an Alaskan newspa-
= per received some days ago. i
:; Splashed across the top in =,
g big letters was a headline, y
III. p. Mullins Lands 81
" Pound Salmon"
He explained that this was .
:: Houston p. Mullins, boy =
!: he had raised, now i'm the
:" army, stationed i'm Alaska. 8
The clipping stated that this =
was the largest salmon ever .
to be taken on a rod and reel =
4 and that the fish will be +"
y mounted and presented to
the White House. !"
Mullins is 20 years old and :"
has been i'm the army for the i
past year. :"
X y X Il X y
Mrs. Frank Crabtree of Long
Fork was visiting friends in town
Wednesday.
Esmon Rose, of Tense, was see
ing friends here one day this
week
Mullins, Haysi; Ernest Mullins,
Haysi; James A. Mullins, Clint
wood; Dewey Clyde Mullins, Rt
Il, Clintwood; Earl J. Mullins,
Kingsport, Tenn; Clarence Null
ms, Carlton, Oregon; George M
Mullins, Rt. /, Clintwood, Charles
Fl. Mullins, Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-29

Mrs. j. E. Linkous, of Rt 2, was
visitor in town Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-29

Mrs. Frank Crabtree of Long
Fork was visiting friends in town
Wednesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-29

Esmon Rose, of Tense, was see
ing friends here one day this
week.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Packing House
Continued From First Page

not permit anything like that to
happen" Gov. Youngdahl said.
mo self respecting man sitting
In the Governors chair would per-
NIT law and order to break down.
"Ihe National Guard is out for
only one purpose-to preserve law
and order and prevent anarchy.
You people haven't got the pub :.
Lie on the side of violence" the
Governor said. Keep your shirts
on-keep your feet on the ground" ="
The Governor told the group he
had called out the guard in the
Packing House Workers strike as
'last resort"
The group applauded the4 Cover
nor when he finished.
Then one woman in the group,
Jean Paddock, a Swift & Co. worker
, shouted: f".U- -r..: /
If you shut the plants down.
there won't be any violence. We
don't like to have our people in
Jail and we don't like to have them
beat up either"
A request by the Governor that
the delegation leave the Capitol and
its grounds quietly was obeyed. The
crowd dwindled away in a few
minutes.
Milton Siegel, st. Paul, field rep
resentative of the Packing House
workers Union, led the march on
the State Capitol. Mr.. Siegel said,
use of the National Guard to break
the strike is disgrace to the State
of Minnesota. When uniformed
troops push citizens around with
bayonets as was done this morning,
then you have military rule whether
the Governor calls it that or not. y
Scufiing that preceded the Ma
tional Guard edict against assembly
was done amid a chorus of curses,
boos and catcalls as the crowd at
tempted to surge forward toward
the workers automobiles being es-
corted into the plant by the guards
men. The attempted seizure Of
guardsman's rifle brought a cap
tain and several soldiers into quick
action.
It was the first time since Wednes-
day that any one had entered the
Swift plant. Pickets, massed in de-
fiance of court order limiting the
number to 10, had halted workers,
cattle trucks and local police who
attempted to open the lines.
Eggs Tossed at Police.
An expected call for guardsmen
to Albert Lea, Mimi, lGJ miles south
of here, failed to materialize. Pickets
blocked the entrance Of the Wilson
packing plant there Friday and
showered police officers with eggs.
Hjalmer Wulff, sheriff at Albert
Lea. refused to sign a request for
National Guard aid, saying he would
ask for militia help when he
couldn't figure out any other way
to handle the situation. A dele
CATION of Albert Lea city officials
asked the governor for military as
Sistance.
The st. Paul Union Stockyards
Co. said today that unrestricted
shipments of cattle and calves would
be accepted here Monday, the first
since the strike over wages began
March 16. Consignees were advised
to make advance arrangements with
commission houses.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
SfeeIworkers Raise
Dues After Murray
Warns Of Strike

BOSTON, May i5.-CIO steel
workers voted their union another
s5,00o.0 900 . year In dues today after
hearing president Of the union and
CIO, Philip Murray warn that more
than $1,000 Of them may be on
strike before the year ends.
The nearly 5000 delegates repre-
senting 5000 members in the
CLOS biggest union shouted down
opposition from q number of locals
in raising their monthly dues from
$3.50 to g..
Mr.. Murray made plea for the
dues jump in which he declared that
half of 1900 workers In steel fab
ricating plants might be forced
into strikes because of contracts
expiring between now and Decem-
Der.
The action ended five days Of
meetings for the union which Mr..
Murray said now faces manifold
difficulties"
Hartley Decision.
First of these is the decision on
whether or not to comply with the
Taft-Hartley Act by filing COM
munist afidavits, something the
big union has refused all during the
10 months Of the law.
That question rests with the steel
workers 41-man executive board
which meets here tomorrow.
Coupled with it is Mr.. Murray's
recent announcement that major
steel companies do not intend to
make new wage agreements with
the union unless it has complied.
Mr. Murray told newsmen he did
not know whether the board would
reach a Taft-Hartley Act decision
tomorrow.
Asked if no decision would be in
effect a decision not to comply MI
Murray refused to answer.
Sought Test Case.
He did say, however, I'VE are pro-
ceeding with trial of the Inland
Steel Case" In the case the union
has until Monday to file the af11-
davits.
Mr.. Murray has asked the union
10 use the Inland Steel Case as
test of the constitutionality of the
afidavit requirement in the Taft
Hartley Act.
Arthur Goldberg. union general
counsel, said compliance would
mean the Inland case would no
longer provide the union with the
court test Mr.. Murray seeks.
The Inland Steel Co. was ordered
by the National Labor Relations
Board to bargain with the steel
workers on pensions if the union
furnished the non Communist afh-
davits from its officers.