davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11

Jimmy Dayton would move from
tackle to McCracken's end, and
Dick Parr would go in at tackle
Weakest position on the team
will probably be, at center and
tackle, as the season gets under
way. The weakness however
stems primarily from lack of ex-
perienced boys and should be
overcome to a great extent after
a few games. The boys who have
been assigned to these positions
are willing and able, and with 9
little experience under fire will
come through, Mr.. Wenzel be-
ieves.
Some Bright Spots
But, while these problems
cloud the picture to a certain ex-
tent, there are plenty of bright
spots, too.
Eight lettermen are back from
last year, and are looking pretty
sharp during practice sessions
These include McCracken, Jim.
my Kleiber, Jerry Ruble, Eddie
Low and Dave Dayton in the
line and Gene Wood, Bud Hoff-
mand and John Evans in the
backfield.
Behind them are several other
lads who have been looking
pretty good in practice, and
whom Coach Wenzel will call
upon to fill the remaining vacan-
cies. AS things now appear, the
squad shapes up like this:
Offensive Team:
Ends-McCracken and Klei.
Der, starters; Jimmy Dayton
first sub.
Tackles - Ruble and Jimmy
Dayton, starters; Dick Parr, sub
Guards-Dave Dayton and Ed
die Low, starters; John Linzin
meir, sub.
Center-Bill Coder.
Quarterback-Jimrny DeGood
starter; McCracken, sub.
Left halfback-George Hill o.
Bill Porter.
Right halfback-John Evans
starter; George Hill, sub.
Full | back-Hoffman, starter
Evans, sub.
Defensive team:
Ends - McCracken and jim
Dayton.
Tackles-Ruble and Parr.
Guard S. Dave Dayton ano
Low, starters, with Bob Dutro
sub.
Center-Coder or Gene Wood
Observation-Disclosures.
Left halfback - Kleiber OF
Wood.
Right halfback-Evans.
Fullback-Hoffman.
Will Run From "T"
The Monarch offensive will
again operate from the T-for-
nation, with many of the plays
built around Hoffman's speed
and power. Evans, in particular,
and Hill are also being counted
upon by Coach Wenzel for g
large share of the ball-carrying
duties.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11

Treaty Of Brussels was signed on
March II by the foreign ministers
Of France. the United Kingdom and
the Benelux nations. 1t covers 8
50-year period.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
SAVE
on on FAMOUS; NAMES

r.: : n: =: s:::, :.!: :,
:;.::, ~: *:' sss' W.: *: <: :'::;t :: ::"
.usss.t Wv won't a'ow y: ;. but the n'ans. -"
~: ;:::: :'s % y:
Price. "*t t"ttr s..t ev4s4%1ztto s;z but %ir
t ,s"t mis-. e.. .. .Ss'. VERY Low .rsst ,hs these
store tomorrow. '''e'' Visit eithe,
{
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-30

and little son have returned from
Fairfax, where they have lived
for several months, and will
spend some time with his par
ents on Big Branch.
Junior Ivan Vance is building
dwelling a short distance up Cut
ter Branch for occupancy. Cutter
Branch is having a building boom
for the last few months and if it
continues that tiny stream is go
ing to be heavily populated after
while.
MIR. and Mrs. Landon Haynes,
who have resided at Alexandria
for suite while, have returned
and expect to locate somewhere
in this section.
Carl Black and family, from
East Tennessee, have migrated to
this section and for the present
are living with their brother-ip-
law. Jess Davis, on Pine Creek.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-30
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Our Sunday School attendance
in fine. We had ITO Sunday. Have
had an average of 96 all winter.
If you are going to Sunday School
you are wtlcome at Valley View.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill, Sa-
rkah Yates and Edna, Joyce and
Johnnie Hill attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Jane Rudder at Wise
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Stone, Mr.. and Mrs
Kermit Stone, Lola Jean, Shirley
and Paul Robert Stone spent Sun
day with Mrs. Emerson Mullins.
They also called on Mrs. Berlin
Childress.
Sarah Yates, and Fallie Reedy
spent Sunday with Mrs. Allie Da
Wis of Baden. Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers
Yates and Ruth Beverly called in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-30
the afternoon.


Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Lane were
dinner guests at the home of Roy
Yates Sunday. They also called on
Mrs. Lot'ie Reed, who is very
i'll.
Others on the isck list are Mil
lard Hughes, Woodie Neel and
Pauline Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avas Mullins,
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose
spent Sunday with Mrs Gussie
Mullins.
Mrs. A. A Fleming and daugh
ter-in-law of Kingsport called on
Mrs. F A Hughes and other rel
atives Sunday
Eva Yates, Margaret and Roy,
Jr., called on their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Meade, of
Pound Tuesday.
A stork shower was given in
honor of Mrs Radford Moore on
Friday night at the home of Mrs
Fred Hughes. A good number Of
friends were present and many
nice and useful gifts were given
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-30
LONzA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert MCGOWAN
were visiting relatives in Ken
lucky over the weekend.
Sunday visitors at the home OF
Hurley Cochran were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Cochran and son, Lar
ry, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. P Coch
ran and son.
Layton Musick and wife spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oakley Mullins.
Mrs. Steve Rose visited Mrs.
Estus Musick Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Collins vis-
ited at the home of Bert Meow
an Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Delaney
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Columbus Delaney, Sunday.
Mrs. S P Cochran and son
visited Worley Gibson and family
Sunday.
Bud Price of Ohio is visiting
friends in this community.
Rufus Musick and daughter
called on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lonnie Musick, Sunday.
Mrs. Tommie Hill and children
visited her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Amos, Saturday.
Fern Cochran, Joyce Faye and
Trulah Musick called on Mrs.
Worley Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs
Hurley Cochran Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-30
Around The County

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Potter were
visiting her sister, Mrs. Homer
Watson, of Kingsport recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson KayIor
and daughter were wishing here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Ramsey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ramsey
of Ash Camp, KY, spent the week
end here with relai
Nadine Beverly underwent an
appendix operation a few days
ago.
Joe Puckett and family spent
last week in Ohio visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hanover and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Pickett.
Mrs. Fred Taylor spent few
days last week in Norton Hos
pital
Several people of this commun
ity are suffering from colds and
fiji. at this time.
Grayson Holbrook has finished
a course in refrigeration at Nash
vile, Tenn, and expects to be in
business here in the near future
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-30
TARPON

The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Gilbert was in Norton
Hospital last week to have an eye
removed. The eye was damaged
a few weeks ago when she was
hit by another child.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Holbrook
spent a few days in Nashville,
Tenn, with Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
son Holbrook. They also visited
Rock City on Lookout Mountain,
and came back by way of h e
Great Smoky Mountains.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-30
REGULATIONS r ED UCING
THE DAILY CREEL LIMIT

NE0OLf&1 4OINo HI Il ~ ON41N0
THE DAILY CREEL LIMIT
ON BASS
Pursuant to a proposal author
lied by this Commission Febru-
airy "a, 1850, and published as re
quired by law, the following reg
ulation was adopted at a meeting
of this Commission at Richmond,
Virginia, March II, 1850.
The creel limit on bass shall
be eight day, one hundred and
fifty a season, in the aggregate.
All parts of regulations in con
flict with the foregoing are here
by rescinded.
This regulation shall become
effective June l, 1850.
BY order of the Commission Of
Game and Inland Fisheries.
Beverley w. Stras, Jr.
Chairman
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-30
Uncle Daniel McFall
Brings Strange Tale
From Kentucky
FREEZING (SpeciaD-

FREEZING (SpeciaD-
Uncle Daniel McFall, 90-year-
old freezing patriarch, recently
returned from visit with rela-
tives in Kentucky and brings
back story that will bear repeat
ing: Over on Elkhorn Creek, he
says, a muscular, sacrrilegious
character recently drove his truck
into a hollow for a load of logs
to take to a nearby saWmill. AS
he alighted to start loading he
stretched forth his brawny arms
and said, "This ere trucks got
more power than Jesus Christ"
After loading his truck to capa-
city, he stepped on the starter
and made ready to drive out. But
the truck would not start. After
trying every device ne couId
think of to get it going, he had
to give it up, unload the logs and
send for a wrecker to take the
truck out to a garage. There the
repair men also employed every
means they could think of to
find the trouble, but without
avail, and at last reports every
effort to get the truck going has
failed. Uncle Daniel says that the
natives over on Elkhorn are cor,
WINGED that this was visitation
of Providence to rebuke the UNI
godly truck owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Short
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-30
SHOWER

A shower, honoring Mrs. Rad
ford Moore, was given Friday
night, March "a, at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Hughes. Sponsors of
the shower were Mrs. F. A.
Hughes, Mrs Simon Branham,
Mrs. Rosco Mullins and Mrs.
Fred Hughes. A good number of
friends were present and many
useful gifts received.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-30
VISITS RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hanover
and daughter, Thel1na, of White
wood, brought his mother, Mrs.
Melvina Vanover, to visit her 9th
er children. They all spent the
weekend with friends and rel
atives at Clintwood and Pound.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-30

Lots of folks complain that the
money they draw every payday
ICONS away from them with super
sonic speed. If that's happening to
you, here's how to stop it auto
matically! Sign up for U. S. Savings
Bonds regularly, under your firms
Payroll Savings Plan, Off this
method is not available to yOu--your
banks Bond-A-Month Plan, then,
that part of your earnings can't get
away from you. In fact, every So you
invest-in the safest investment Ia
the world-grows up to be 81 In ten
years. U. S. Treasury Department,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-30
$ AC x AeH Z

For quick comforting help for Backacha
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights. stron
cloudy urine, irritating passages. Leg Pains
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, du
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney an
Bladder troubles, try cystex. Quick, complet
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. As
your druggist for cystex today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-30

There is way to put a stopper on
money evaporation and that Il the
purchase Of U. S. Savings Bonds by
the safe, sure, and automatic way Of
saving. Join the millions Of wise
Americans who have done something
about their financial future. They
just got tired Of banking out Of their
hip pocket and then waiting for the
breaks-which didn't come. The
simplest way 10 to join In the coming
o. o. Savings Bonds Independence
Campaign, May iS-July 4, ana
''save Fer Yo,ir Independence" En-
gon aew for the Payroll Savings
Plan sEhsss yen work. Or u sell-enas
giNysd, the HendeAsHenth rian 81
yeas bank. And IN 1890 youth collect
"a for svsty % invested In 1850.
q, 8, f's@sTs psssnmsii,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-30

Your advertisement on this page
would go into more. than 1000
homes.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
6. U. Astronomer Opposes
Use Of HYDROGEN Bomb

Unlike bombing aimed at indus
trial targets in World War II, the
controversial hydrogen bomb
would kill thousands of innocent
persons. the Rev. Francis j.
Heyden said yesterday. He spoke
on the program, Voices and
Events" which was rebroadcast
over Station WRC yesterday.
Father Heyden, who is director
of the Georgetown University OBJ
servatory, said it was true that
block-busters killed thousands of
innocent people. but they were
living in industrial areas that
were proper targets.
Like pedestrians who refuse to
take cover when police are bat
ting bank robbers IN the street,
those who remain near potential
targets during war must take
their own risks, Father Heyden
said.
"On the other hand, the COM
manding officer who drops a
hydrogen bomb will strike a large
area" he continued. Let him,
therefore, be sure that the size of
the target warrants the size of
the weapon. Let him not shoot
at bank robbers on the street with
a 16-inch cannon"
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Surgeons were to operate this
afternoon on a 10-year-old St
Petersburg (Fla.) girl suffering
from a brain tumor. She was
flown here yesterday in a desper-
ate attempt to save her life.
The child's aunt, Mrs. Elton
Davis. 723 Kearney street NE,
said doctors report there is Every,
very little hope" for recovery
after removal of the tumor, which
is causing progressive paralysis.
The girl, Margaret Ann Jackson,
had suffered headaches and nau-
sea for about three months. Mrs.
Davis said. But not until last
week was she suddenly stricken
with severe illness which proved
to be caused by the tumor.
Margaret Ann was rushed here
in an emergency fight arranged
by the Military Air Transport
Service. Unable to land at other
Evening star., 1950-01-30
|AFL Chiefs PLANNING
To Make 1850 lis
Biggest Political Year
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 80
i Top chiefs of the American
Federation of Labor today charted
an early start on plans to make
1850 the labor organizations big
gest political year.
Strategy in next years primary
was reported due for early atten-
ton as the AFL's Executive Coun-
Gil opened its winter meeting. =
AFL officers have a mandate
from their st. Paul convention
last October to combine all-out
1850 drives in politics and union
organizing as a memorial to the
late Samuel Gompers.
This is the hundredth ami
versary of the birth of Mr.. Com
|pers, the British immigrant who
founded the AFL.
Nine Million Goal Set.
The goal of a million new mem
bers has been set to swell AFL
ballot power in the fall congress
sional elections. The AFL al
ready claims more than 5000 900
members.
In every State AFL groups are
mapping plans to solidify labo,
voting power behind candidates
friendly" to labor and to Or
ganize new union members.
Another move is expected dur
ing the AFL meeting here to get
the now = independent Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, q
600, ,000-member union, back into
the AFL fold.
Machinists Left Fold,
The machinists pulled out of
the federation several years ago in
a jurisdictional dispute with some
OF the AFL's building. trades.
unions. Negotiations have been
going on ever since to smooth out
this feud. but without success.
Now a delegation of machinists
is coming here for another try.
Even If there is peace pact, the
question of going back into the
AFL probably will have to be put
to a vote of machinists' union
members.
The councils first session today
was scheduled to review key issues
OF President Truman's Fair Deal
program, including proposed re-
peal OF the Taft-Hartley Act,
middle income housing and
broadened social security legisla-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
McCarran Would Limit
Argentine Beef for Army

Senator McCarran, Democrat,
of Nevada said today that he
will renew his fight this year to
limit the Army's purchases of Ar
gentine beef.
The Army buys about 227, ,00o,-
900 pounds of beef each year for
its troops. Senator McCarran said
the meat should come from the
Western plains of the United
States. except in certain cases.
Senator McCarran succeeded
last year in winning approval Of
an amendment to the military ap-
preparation bill limiting Army
purchases Of foreign meats, foods
and clothing.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Church Editor Calls
On Truman 10 Abolish
TayIor's Vatican Post

A prominent church editor to-
day called on President Truman
not to appoint a successor to
Myron c. Taylor as his personal
representative at the Vatican.
DR.. Charles Clayton Morrison,
founder and former editor of The
Christian Century, is here to
address meeting tomorrow of
Protestants and Other Americans
for Separation of Church and
State. The meeting will be held
in Constitution Hall at 8 pm.
DR.. Morrison urged that mfr.
Taylor'S resignation should mark
the def1nitive end of an unhappy
and ill-conceived departure from
sound constitutional policy" Mr..
Taylor resigned January 18.
Taylor Sent without Consent.
Pointing out that Mr.. Taylor
had been appointed originally by
President Roosevelt without the
advice and consent of the Senate"
DR.. Morrison said this was "an
executive usurpation of authority"
He declared the appointment
was a violation of the principles
Of separation of church and state.
"Mr. Taylor's recent resignation
momentarily relieves the situa-
tion," the statement said. But
strong pressure is now being
brought by Catholic forces in this
country and by the Vatican itself
to persuade the President to ap-
point a successor to Mr.. Taylor"
Asserting that the value of the
Vatican as listening post" is
greatly exaggerated, DR.. Morrison
claimed that the information OBJ
tanned is strictly selective." He
added that the Vatican gives only
information it wishes to give and
that "this selective information is
determined by the interests of the
Roman Church"
Claim $4,000 Members.
At an executive meeting in CAL
vary Baptist Church today Pro-
testants and Other Americans an
nounced it now has $4,000 mem
bers. The organization, started
two years ago, stated it has held
mass meetings, organized units
and has had conferences in %
States.
There will be. a symposium at
2 pm. tomorrow at Calvary
Church on questions relating to
separation of church and State.
Speakers will be Representative
Barden of North Carolina; Freda
Kirchway, editor of THE Church
man.: Dean Walter Russell Bowie
of Union Theological Seminary of
New York, and DR.. Edwin M. |
Poteat, pastor of Pullen Memorial
Baptist Church, Raleigh, N. C.,
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Operation Is Scheduled Today
On Girl, 10, With Brain 7 umor

air bases in the area, the plane
finally was brought through heavy
weather to a safe landing at Ma
tional Airport, Mrs. Davis said.
A waiting ambulance took the
child to Sibley Hospital, where
diagnostic studies were made i'm
mediately. Mrs. Davis said ar
rangements for the operation were
made by her personal physician,
DR.. Robert Hotel.
Margaret Ann was accompanied
on the flight by her father, Robert
w. jackson, a widower, but ne re-
turned to st. Petersburg last night
to be with five other children in
the family, Mrs. Davis said. Re-
naming here was Mrs. Guy Jack
son, Margaret AIMS grandmother.
While doctors said the family
can expect little hope, Mrs. Davis
said, "it's like having your back
against the wall-there just isn't
anything else to do"
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Truman Sends Wreath
For Roosevelt Grave
On Birth Anniversary
By the Assoeiofad Press

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Jan. 3d.
President Truman today sent a
wreath to be laid on the grave of
Franklin D. Roosevelt on the 68th
anniversary of the late Presidents
birth.
A detachment Of cadets from
West Point crossed the Hudson
River to attend the ceremony.
Wanda Wiley. 1850 March of
Dimes girl, also places a wreath
on President Roosevelt's grave to-
day.
The huge floral piece was con-
tributed by the people of Alabama.
Pat Russell of Birmingham, March
OF Dimes State chairman for Ala
bama, accompanied the 8-year-old
girl from Austin. Tex, for the
ceremony.
Linda Brown of San Antonio
and her mother, who were sched-
uled to accompany Wanda here,
remained in New York because
Linda was suffering from a slight
cold. The two little girls returned
yesterday from a March of Dimes
tour which took them to Phila-
delphia, Cleveland, Chicago and
Detroit.
Other wreaths were to be placed
on the grave by Mrs. Roosevelt,
widow Of the President, and school
children of Hyde Park.
The late Presidents birthday
brought near to completion one
OF his favorite projects-the open
ing of his personal papers to re-
searchers.
Federal archivists have been
busy for two and one half years
in the stockroom Of the Franklin
D. Roosevelt Library here classi-
flying the millions of documents
which President Roosevelt said
should be available to the Nation.
Eighty-five per cent of the ma
terial will be opened March IT..
The remainder will be kept under
seal for another rs years.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Congress in Brief
Senate.

Scudtes
Resumes debate on proposed
constitutional amendments to
abolish the electoral college.
Armed Services Committee
hears Secretary of Navy Mat
thews In row over custer of Ad-
miral Denfeld.
Commerce Committee hears Air
Force Secretary 'Symington and
Deputy Defense Secretary Early
on aviation problems.
enate-House Atomic Energy
Committee continues closed dis
cussions repeatedly dealing with
hydrogen bomb.
House:
Meets at noon to continue de-
bate on bill limiting acreage cuts
under new cotton acreage allot-
ment act.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Driver, Il, Indicted
For MansIaughter in
Traffic Death Here

A young District man was in
dicted today on charge of man.
slaughter in a traffic death here
last December %.
He is Samuel A Mills, colored, of
the 100 block of Fifty-f1rst street
Sc. who is accused of driving a
stolen automobile which killed
Harry S. Dove. 81, colored, of the
200 block of I street NV. The
fatality occurred at Second street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
In a separate indictment Mills
is accused of unauthorized use of
an automobile.
The indictments were among So
returned today by the grand jury
before District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff.
Richard L. Wheeler, As, listed
as having no fixed address, was
indicted on charges of i'm
personating policeman. He Is
accused of obtaining $3.50 from
man under threat of locking
him up while conducting an in
vestigation unless the victim put
up bond. Both Wheeler and a
companion who was not named
are still at large, police reported.
James v. Tascoe, 26, colored,
was charged with breaking into a
store at TIT Fourth street S.W,
last October and stealing jewelry
valued at about $265. He is listed
as having no fixed address.
Two persons were named on
marijuana charges. One of them
was Leroy Camp, 18, colored, 1900
block of Lewis street NE, and Sula
Blocker, for whom no age or ad-
dress were given.
Two persons were named on
both narcotic and marijuana
charges. They are James w.
SnoWden, Al, colored, HOO block
of Sixth street S.W., and Ernest
j. Jackson, for whom no address
was listed.
Mable Yancy, As, colored, 140o
block of First street NV, was
named on gambling charges. She
is accused of promoting the num-
bers racket.