davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14

mic Hill, Mrs. Bonnie Rose and
daughter, and Mrs. Estus Musick.
Ann Mulline visited Loretta
Deel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Akers are
spending a few days with Evans
Musick and wife.
Frank Foote of Shelbiana, KY,
spent Thursday night at the home
Of S. P. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Musick Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Musick, Sunday.
Clyde Amos called on Bert Nc
CoWan Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14
NORLAND

Sunday guests at the home of
Estes Vanover were Miss Lena
Mae Swindal and Raymond Rob
ertson Of Alexandria, Carson and
Billy Swindall.
A birthday party was given
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Stanley for their
daughter, Gaynell. In spie of the
rain, several were present and
had a wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Childress
and daughter, Emma Jean, were
visiting friends in Kentucky on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley Prick
of Detroit were visiting at the
home of Estes Hanover this week.
Niolen Short is visiting his sis
ter and brother in Alexandria.
Greta Stanley spent Saturday
night with Emma Jean Childress.
Joyce and Jacqueline Vanover,
Harry Lee Strouth, Gerald and
Emma Jean Childress, Greta and
Ival Stanley, Clara Barrett and
Garland Davis spent the 4th by
going on a picnic on Pound Riv-
While there, Emma Jean Child
ress cut her foot on a tin can
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14
BADEN NOTES

Mrs. Sophia Beverly returned
to New York with her son, Ercel
Beverly and wife.
Mrs. Joe Vanover and two lit
tie sons have gone to Baltimore
to visit her daughters there.
David Crabtree and E. Bever-
ly were seeing friends around
Baden Saturday.
Ivory Mullins had a truck
wreck Sunday morning. The truck
was badly damaged but he escap
ed serious injury.
Elder Ted SWindall went to
Elkhorn Saturday, where he Wis
tied Elder Jake Gibson and took
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the County
of Dickinson, on the 2lst day
Of June, 1949.
Oma Hill, Complainant
against
Trenton Hill, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Trenton Hill, is not a resi-
dent of the State of Virginia, it Is
ordered that he do appear here
within 10 days after due publica-
ton hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect his interest
in this suit. And it is further
ordered that copy hereof be pub
liShed once a week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Dickinson
Herald and that a copy be posted
at the front door of the court
house on or before the 1st July
rules, 1949
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
J. c. Smith, p. q. Cpd. June 23)
Read The Little Ads
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14
part in a service Sunday.

part in a service Sunday.
Robert Beverly is still in the
hospital from injuries received
in a truck wreck. A cast will be
put on his leg so that he may re-
turn home soon.
Newton Willis has brought in
several big loads of watermelons
to sell lately.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14
From where | sit ...ly Joe Marsh
Windy Sure Stopped
The Show!

The other night bunch of us
were over at Judge Cunningham's
watching swell vaudeville pro-
gram on his new televisiOn set. 1t
came in fine, but just once, the
screen got little streaky.
Before the Judge could touch
the knob to bring it into focus,
old Windy Taylor starts fooling
around with the antenna connec-
ton. 81 can fix that!" he says.
Windy fixed it all right. He
stopped the show" for us, and
Buzz Ellis had to come over and do
$40 repair job. l understand
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14
CHURCH NOTICE

A memorial service for Elder
J. c. SWindall and others will be
held at the cemetery near the old
Swindall home on July Is and II.
Ministers expected are: Elders
Dixie Ison, Milton Thacker, Cliff
ford Colley, Alex Rakes and
Crockett Baker.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14

Hartman and son of Roanoke
spent a few days last week at the
home of Ed Hurt.
Weekend visitors at the home
Of S. p. Cochran were Worley Glib
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Cochran of Haysi, Mrs. Tom
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14
LoNZA LOCALS

Mrs. Alice Lane of Caney
Ridge visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Davis Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Walton Hurt of
Putnam and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14

Harold and Joe Remines, for
mer residents of ClintWood, now
of Washington, D. c., are vacation
ing in ClintWood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Sluss OF
Skeetrock were seeing friends in
town Monday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14

Stuart Owens, former resident
OF Dickinson County, new employ
ed in Detroit, was a visitor in
ClintWood Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14

Pres Barnett of the Osborne
Gap community was visitor in
ClintWood Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14

B. H. Long of Dante Rt. /, was
business visitor in Clintwood
Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14

and had to be taken to the hos
pital for treatment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14

Windy feels so bad. that he's pay.
ing the bill and has apologized to
the Judge for acting so smart.
From where l sit, it pays to
practice little restraint when
ever we get the urge to NEEDLE.
Whether it's television or a per-
sons right to enjoy temperate
glass of sparkling beer now and
then-let's get a good clear "pic-
ture" of the real situation before
we cause more harm than good.
&e M4.4e
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14

Read The Little Ads"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-14

Copyright. 1919, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Courses
at YWCA

New to the list Of YWCA courses
Is flower arranging. which is being
introduced In the "Y's" summer
session, beginning wednesday,
June /, and running through July.
Mrs. Herbert Greger. = former
teacher Of groups from the Con-
gressional Club, Washington Club
and other women's clubs In WASH
ington. will give the six-week
course at the "Y," at Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Mrs. Greger Ii skilled In the
flower arranging methods OF for
eign nations as well - those typt-
cally American. Her students
bring their own flowers. leaves and
vases, and each student II taught
the actual manipulations while In
class.
In addition, the 'Y" summer
curriculum includes business
courses designed to help girls get
better Jobs In the fall. and classes
In millinery. dressmaking. cooking,
interior decoration. personality,
speech and foreign languages. The
handy woman course, which
teaches the lady Of the house how
TO handle faucets and wobbly wir-
ing. In offered. too. A leafiet. CIV
ing hours and prices, win be mailed
to interested persons. Call Metro
politan 21o0, extension 40.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Fashion Notes

American women have become
style conscious. What they now
need is to be educated in taste and
to practice bit Of discrimination
in buying.
It Is true that many women will
not take what a manufacturer
may try to persuade them is good
fashion.
During the war women learned
tiaat one way to rive . wardrobe
new life Is by the addition Of color.
After hearing servicenlan after
sefvicenaan tell than they would
like TO see them wearing bright
shades instead Of black, many
women took to the idea. Men are
marvellous color psychologists.
Though they themselves do not
experiment with it as much as
they could in their own wardrobes,
they seem to get the urge for
color out of their systems In sug-
gestions to their womenfolk.
We discovered all this from
Nine. Brune.> who, during the war,
designed wedding gowns for the
American Theater Wing which
were auctioned off for the benefit
of the Stage Door Canteen. Nine.
Bruno has also made clothes for
Gene Tierney. Martha Graham,
Jane Cowl and for Joan Crawford.
Educated in Europe. Mime. Bruno
puts to use in her designing her
studies in sculpture. painting and
psychology. The combination OF
colors In style variations can best
express q woman's personality.
Working on this theory and the
one that color has spiritual quail
ity that affords one Of the best
means Of expressing the physical
and emotional self to the outside
world, Mime. Bruno designs ac-
cordingly. =.
According to DR.. Paul Siple.
head of military climatology for
the Department Of the Army. "It
isn't the heat that makes Wash
ingtonians hot. It's the way peo-
Evening star., 1949-05-27

pie live In washington. He
claims that Washington actually
isn't any hotter than any other
place of corresponding latitude,
here in the East. It's the way
people live and dress in Wash
ington that makes 1t seem hotter
Washington is probably the most
formal city In the country. Peo-
pie who come here on a visit dress
up In the proper fashion even
II the weather Is very hot. They
have to wear neckties and coats
and look very proper" says DR.
Siple. Also. all the people that
come to Washington are not
necessarily on sightseeing trips.
They are here for different busi-
ness purposes and they are per-
haps a bit nervous. Their in
creased heat output makes them
feel hotter. ;.
The knitted wool cardigan Is
stepping out in fine company with
chiffons, linens. and summer
prints. For tricky summer eve
nings include a cardigan in your
wardrobe plans for the city or for
your vacation.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Pantry
Pests
By Betsy CosweII
woman's Page Editor

According to the Bureau Of En-.
tomology and Plant Quarantine
of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. those crawlers you
find ipfesting your flour canister
cracker box and so on represent
the loss of millions Of dollars in
Americas foodbin. Much other
wise good food has been thrown
out because of the small. brown
ish beetles, also known as fioul
BEETLES. weevils or bran bugs. And
that is waste of both food and
money.
There are also several moths
among these pests; the larvae are
whitish worms.
You may find these insects In
flour. meal. cereals, cornstarch
crackers, breakfast foods. maca-
roni and spaghetti. They may
also be found in spices. such as
paprika and red pepper, nutmeats,
chocolate cocoa, dehydrated foods
dried fruits. dry soup mixes, dog
biscuits and bird seed.
Keeping that list in mind, check
such products carefully when you
first bring them in the house and
be sure they are insect-free. II
the food is infested the only thing
to do is destroy 1t. or discard
1t, of course. DON'T put sprays
or powders into the packages
DO remove everything from the
shelves or cabinets and clean
them thoroughly, destroying any
beetles that may be present by
spraying all the cracks and shell
space with a 5 per cent DDT solu-
tion. This spray will dry and
leave crystals of DOT which re-
tain power to destroy other in
sects which come in contact with
them. The spray should be en-
tirely dry before putting boxes
and other containers back on
the shelves.
Remember, spraying the storage
space will do nothing toward rid
ding the Infested foodstuffs ol
insects.
II is advisable to buy small
sizes Of the spices which are no
used up in q reasonable length oi
time.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Honey Frosting

Honey makes 2 soft, delicate
white frosting for . cake to be
served the day 1t Is made. Beat an
egg white with o dash Of salt tln-
til 1t can hold soft peaks: then
pour one-half cup Of honey over
the egg white in . thin stream,
beating constantly as you do 20.
Continue to beat until the frosting
holds It's shape well-about four
minutes.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Batter Bread

For supper tomorrow night, how
about q gently heaving dish Of
that famous Southern favorite.
batter bread2 Served with
warmed-over fried chicken. with
plenty of gravy. 1t will make q
hit with every one.
Mix together a cup Of corn meal,
q tablespoon Of butter and a tea
spoon Of salt. Add IA cups boil
ing water. Mix well. Then add
3 eggs. well beaten, and l cup Of
good rich milk. This viii make .
surprisingly thin batter. but don't
let that throw you.
Pour into q well-greased baking
pan, and bake In . moderate oven
about $50 degrees. for l hour.
Serve Immediately, as you would .
souffle. puffy and hot with plenty
Of extra butter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09

II the 18th century, and just pub
shed by Doubleday. His research
IN A-9-- sI snl his career took
] i'm to the Caribbean, England and
{ elsewhere.
80 80. :. :: co..c ny true that So
ciety in the mid-16c0s was almost
incredibly brutal, predatory and
amoral," he said. But it was also
uninhihited and vigorous. And in
my book I found it was necessary
to play down-not build up-the
actual extent of the brutality, intol-
erance and RIGHTEOUSNESS"
Mason said that in writing OF
Morgan and his time. he deliber-
ately playcd down Lrutalit'es he
found witaoJt even looking for
them.
ut was Just PLAIN sadistic." he
said, land the women were little
tetter than the men. II a servant
made the slightest mistake, he was
heaten--cr flogged--on the orders
of women
He found women of the lower
classes promiscuous-the servant
almost entirely so. The women OF
the middle classes had moral STAN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09

dards--and were the mainstay OF
religion. There was RIGHTEOUSNESS
IN the upper classes.
People were physically dirty and
lived like animals he said. "And
the reason you are always reading
about wealthy people, kings and
princes in those days is because
they were the only ones who were
romantic ana wore fine clothes.
Nest OF the others were abysmally
poor"
Morals are better today because
people have more distractions he
said. To-day there are movies,
radio, most people can read. and
now there's televisior. Three CEN
turtles age, there wasn't much TO
do except drink an. go to bed
after nightfall."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
& - go K488
RAINlERS IN
WIN FROM
SEALS 1917
By GRAHAM BERRY

Associated Press Sportswriter
Only two games separate the first
and last teams in the young Pa
tific Coast league pennant chase
today.
San Francisco and Sacramento
continue atop the heap, although
10th lost last night. This helped
the Hollywood Stars, who advanced
within a hah game of the leaders.
The Seattle Rainiers pounded
five San Francisco pitchers for
1912 victory, squaring their series
at two wins apiece.
Hollywood evened its series with
Sacramento at two games each with
a So triumph.
Los Angeles edged Portland 81
to even their series at two VIC
tories each.
Veteran right-hander Jess Flores
of San Diego BANKED Oakland 20,
despite the Laundering of his
mates. They made five infield mis-
cues.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
CONSTANT 'BUDDIES'
Die TOGETHER TODAY
I'M BICYCLE TRAGEDY

DETROIT, April 9-lR-Richard
Parrish's mother often warned him
about riding double on his bicycle
with his pal, James Darling, 10.
But it never did any good. Every
enc knew l1-year-old Richard and
the boy who lived across the street
were insaparable. the devoted bud
dies of the neighborhood.
Yesterday, as they had always
played, SO they died-togethey.
A car struck their bicycle. Goth
were killed almost instantly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
FIGHT DOPE

There were no knockouts IN
fights last night but here are the
results:
CHICAGO ~ Vince Foster, 148,
Omaha, outpointed Chuck Taylor,
lat, Coalport, Pa. 10.
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas arena)
Paddy Young, ISL, New York,
stopped Mich Mistovich, 1907
Youngstown. s.
SAN FRANCISCO Bernard
Docusen, 1451s, New Orleans, out
pointed Bobby Jones, 144A, Oak
land, Calf. 10.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Proctor
Heinold, 1851, Oklahoma City
stopped Orlando Fernandez, 1861
Havana, 8.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. = Johnny
Duke, 100, Los Angeles, stopped
Nap Howard, 159, Los Angeles. 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
Those Days
Were Rough
And Robust
APP Newsfeatures

NEW YORK = F. Van Wyck
Mason, who writes historical novels,
thinks his specialized profession
is a much maligned group.
I'VE are constantly accused OF
writing into cur Looks lurid Incl
dents to increase our sales" he
said. Actually, we find ourselves
throwing ice into the lap OF history
when we look over what our re-
earch has turned up"
Mason is the author of a his
torical biography, "Cutlass En-
pre- concerning the swast suck-
ling career of pirate Henry Morgan
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
CGc THISTLE SAILS

IN last night from Ketchikan, the
CCC Thistle leaves Monday morn
ing on a regular fuel run to Sem
tinel Island, Eldred Rock, and Point
Retreat light stations. w. F. Helm
gel is skipper with crew of eight
in addition to him.
Heinzel reported that the CO
Cahoone will arrive April 18 in the
Juneau port for drydocklng at the
Northern Commercial Co. for pro-
peller change.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09

The band of light in the sky call
ed the Milky Way is caused by the
light from millions of stars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
INDIANS IN
WIpINC up
ON GIANTS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April
9.-R-Early Wynn and Mile Garcia
were given the hurting chores for
the Cleveland Indians today as the
world champions meet the Okla
homa Indians
Bob Lemon and Frank Papish
were the Tribe heroes yesterday,
limiting the New York Giants to
four hits in the 2 to Indian VIC
tory at Shreveport, La.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
Stamp
Thieves
Active
BY sgd KRONISH
AP Newsfeatures Writer

Jesse James and Jimmy Valen-
tine were tame Mother Goose char
aoters compared with present day
iostage stamp thieves.
Fhilatelic yeggs have committed a
number Of daring hurglaries
throughout the country in recent
months. Thousands Of dollars
worth Of rare and valuable stamps
ave been stolen from stamp deal
RS. Little of the missing loot has
-een recovered so far.
Peter c.. Keller, executive officer
and secretary of the American
lamp Dealers Association (ASDA),
S working in close cooperation
Nth police, postal and FBI author
tiles to track down the culprits.
These authorities believe that
the thieves might he combination
Of philatelists and professional
In all cases reported, a
carefully worked out plan of entry
and safe-cracking has been perpet-
lated. No fingerprints have been
left and only the most valuable
stamps stolen.
Within eight months, the offices
8I two stamp dealers in New York
City were broken into, safes
cracked and 100000 worth of rare
stamps taken from both
A more daring brand of stamp
occurred in Hollywood,
Cal.
This was a daytime affair. The
robbers, evid ntly philatelists,
snteied stamp shop, tied up the
and employees and then
made off with $4,000 worth of rare
STAMPS and gold coins. While the
stora VAS being ransacked a GUS
toner entered. He, too, received
the ''tie-up treatment"
Another stamp robbery in New
York recently netted the thieves
$4,000 in rare U. S. stamps.
What do the thieves do with the
stamps? They have to sell them to
stamp dealers or collectors in order
10 realize cash. And that's where
the ASDA comes in.
AS soon as the ASDA is notified
of a robbery it Immediately mott
lies its 500 memcers throughout the
country to be on the lookout for
hose specific items. Sometimes the
dealers place small identifying
marks on the backs of the stamps.
This information is also relayed to
ASDA members
With the postal and federal
authorities on their trail and with
the leading stamp dealers posting
watch, the thieves find it very diff
ficult to get rid of the loot. Some
times the crooks are forced to hold
on to the stamps tor years before
attempting to dispose of them. But
the ASDA and police are ready to
pounce on them If they try to sell
in this country.
One case was solved by the alert
work of an ASDA member. The
robbery occurred in Newark, Nj,
last May. A lone wolf" burglar was
the oulprit. He tried to sell the
stolen stamps to an ASDA member
who noticed some identifying mark
on the stamps. The dealer immedi-
ately notified the ASDA in New
York and the criminal was appre-
hended and sent to jail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09

Jesse James and Jimmy Valen-
tine were tame Mother Goose char
aoters compared with present day
iostage stamp thieves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
NEWH0U5ER
SHUTS OUT
CHICK nine

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 9.-R-
Hal Newhcuser mas assured the De-
troit Tigers new manager, Red
Rolfe, that he can count on the
slender lefthander to keep on de-
livering the goods this pear.
Newhouser gave the assurance i'll
the best possible way yesterday. He
shut out the Memphis Chicks 100
giving up only four scattered sing
les.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
SHYHAW|kS
LOSE gu
TO ROYALS

SAN DIEGO, Celif, April 9.-B =
The New Westminster Royals de-
feated the San Diego Shyhawks Al
here last night to take a one game
edge in their playoff series for the
Pacific Coast League hockey title.
New Westminster won the first
game on its home ice last weekend,
81, dropped the second encounter,
80. The fourth game of the best
four of-seven series will be play
ed tomorrow.
The Royals Bob Love and Ollie
Dorohoy pushed in second period
goals to cinch the New Westminster
win after the first period ended in
a IL tie.
Love added third period goal for
good measure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
GRAYs TO BE KoNORED

To be special guests OF honor to-
night at G o'clock dinner at Han
nah's Boarding House are Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Gray. The U. S. Com
missioner and his wife are leaving
soon en- an extended trip to Scot
land.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
HOCKEY GAMES

Here are results of games played
last night in playoffs in hockey
leagues:
National League
Toronto 3; Detroit Q. Overtime,
Toronto leads best-of-seven series,
1-O.
Pacific Coast League
New Westminster 4; San Diego l.
(New Westminster leads best-of-
seven, 2-D.
Although only two or three mete-
orites a year are seen to fall, the
number striking the earth annually
probably Is at east 100.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
WE wi PAY $500 FOR EACH STRANGE FOOD FACT SUBMITTED AND USED.
ADDRESS AwoRLD OF FOOD. 90 EAST 40 STREET. NEW YORK. n.y.

Instead ii going 10 work in q
ride to work IN the sub
WAY. set yourself pushed around and
n9ulyd lik, cvcnhods else aud
iiud people thinking Nou'rc
,u,.i any RcN norman YIN
,cnt pcalc. ADVISING cmplnNcr- ~
he 5ird NAM convention hoM e.
appeal human.