davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17

Sloan's Market, 1900 w. Fifth
st. In the recent return Of the
grand jury, Yarbrough was ignor-
ed by the grand jury on the
grand jury on the charge of as
sault to rob. However, he was
brought in front of Common Pleas
Judge, Robert u. Martin, charged
with the same offense when Det.
Elvin Hafer told the Court he had
found some new evidence which
required the attention ofthe pro-
secutor's office.
Another angle in the case is
that Evans returned from Chat
tanooga, Tenn. By Diets. Robert
Reed and Hafer to face an in
dictment returned against him by
the grand jury in connection with
the holdup. The court set his bond
at $4,000 pending his employment
of an attorney.
Charged with beating her five
year old son because she stole a
dime" according to the mother
caused Juvenile Court Judge,
Frank w. Nicholas, to fine and
sentence Mrs. Hastel M. Jackson,
%, of 116h Holland ave., $3.50
and cost and to serve 6 months
in the workhouse.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17

front of another truck after
which he jumped out but not in
time to prevent it from hitting
him. He was removed to the Good
Samaritan hospital with head
cuts and possible internal injur-
les including multiple body bruis-
es.
Three Workhouse prisoners had
a few short hours of freedomfrom
the getty Bastile" when they
sawed their way to the outside
world between the hours of 6 and
8 pm. Thursday night, according
to the superintendent, James Rus
sell who told reporters, he was
trying to figure out how the saws
got into the prison and where
were the guards at the time of
the saving of the bars surround
ing two locked doors. Those iden-
titled inthe ''short furlough were:
Millar, "a, of 825 Fri
zell ave., serving six months on
two charges of drunken driving
and Drivers license violation;
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17

WHEN THAT PASSENGER
SLAMMED THE CAB DOOR ON
Calvin Shoemaker's finger and
broke it, he couldn't swear for
CRYING.
!. GLADY (GLADRAGS) informs
us that she will return to the
Classic Gardens as of Monday
February 20.
WHAT CERTAIN PLACE OF
BUSINESS is WORKING women
6 days a week, 8 hrs. a day =.
No relief period and no lunch
hour Isn't that a violation
of the State of Ohio p?
COOKIE GREEN keeps easing
in and out of Detroit What is
happening Cook?
IF FRITZ DOESN'T move that
vendor out of the hotel or fix it
someone will take it home.
PRESTON's DRUGS have elm
mated some early ayem loafing
by removing the STOOLS.
ATTENTION FOLKS DON'T
BE FOLLED) NINA MAE. Nc
KENNY IS NOT AT THE LOUN-
GE 1T is A MAN. AND HE
IS RATHER GOOD.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17

. Mirl Ohio Orrender, of 1923
Pershing Drive, was found guilty
of prostitution a d fined $500
and cost. According to her state
ment to the Court, she has been
separated from her husband Wy
att G. Orrender, now living in
Laweranceville, Ky, and has been
living with Cline Posey and his
ID year old son and listed her &C.
cupation as his "housekepreem ida
cupation as his "housekeeper"
where she claimed she received
only her room and board in COM
%pensation for her work. She adj
mitted tothe Court she drinks to
the excessive extent and had been
find for same in '48 and 40 and
snt tothe clinic along with MAX
ing false registration in some Of
the down town hotels.
Daniel K. Travis, of 1877 w.
First street won't be driving his
car inthenext five years according
to the sentence and fine handed
him by Judge Paul 'Sherer. Travis
is charged with having hit a truck
belonging to the West Side Furni-
ture Co. at the corner of Third
and Williams SITS. and failed to
stop nd give his name and show
his driving license to the driver
Of the truck he hit. The sentence
Of the Court resulted in a fine
of $50 and cost and six months
inthe workhouse with all but 10
days Of the workhouse sentence
suspended on condition that he
pay the damages of the struck
car.
Edward Harris, of 1O4 Tampa
Avenue, charged with driving over
the curb in front of $3.50 Mccall
ave., was fined the cost of Court
in Thursday mornings session.
Joseph K. Stehle, of 267O N.
Main st. had a narrow escape
from death Thursday at the in
tersection of Celina and Mccall
aves., when his car skidded in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17

John Smith, 27, Of $50 W. Fifth
ST., 25 days for indecent acts; and
Rufus McCargo, 33, Of 1547 w.
Fifth St, also charged with in
decent acts and serving a term
of one year and a fine of $1,000.
The freedom existed for a short
period of six hours"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17
9Th STREET BREAK

9Th STREET BREAK
concluded from page II
the first thing Did he go to
"Met e G1
"MET, Of DUNHILLS???
MR.. AND MRS ROBERT HER
NERSON HAVE AS THEIR
HOUSE guest one ofthe country's
most popular socialities, MRS.
JEAN JONES OF CHICAGO.
TO SEE NAOMI SMITH AND
BUGS BRYANT playing pool
with Claud Maxwell would kill
you. Everybody was cheating
DAYTON's SINGING DAUGH-
TER has left to do a months n
gagement at Detroit's Frolic Bar.
CONGRATULATIONS to Lut-
her White and the Dunbar basket
ball team. KEEP FIGHTING
MEN.
WHEN MOOCHE ROBINSON
puts on a sweater the scales Of
justice are well balanced.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

ATTEND OUR FRIDAY Auction
Starts 1880 pm. 1905 w. 3rd.
st. t-13
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17
CORRECTION

Yesterdays Day-A. P. Bond
should have read O49 instead Of
045.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17

FOR RENT-Room. Single man
or couple. Privileges. Fu-6634
t-15
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17

PIANO LESSONS given in my
home. Fu-3994. t-l5
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17

FOR RENT Room for couple.
Cooking privileges. Fu-3854.
t-15
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-01-05
ell Waddell, Coeburn

ell Waddell, Coeburn
Fred Carly, Herald, and Goldie
Robinett, Cranes Nest
N j Buchanan, Darwin, and
Belle Smith, Nora
James Taylor and Violet Bar
ton, Duty
David Prillaman and Ivanelle
Winchester, Georges Fork
William Pickett and Lois Edra
Fields, Mcclure
Palmer Burke and Maudie Null
Inns, Dwale
Cowan Edwards, Birchleaf, and
Betty Carter, Splashdam
Dexter Delmer Dotson and
Alois Virginia France, Clintwood
Curtis Lawson and Mildred
Holbrook, st. Paul
Wayne McClanahan, Grundy,
and Eva Kate Lawson, Clinchco
Oscar Funk, Omaha, and Beu-
lah Owens, Haysi
Hayden c Smith and Betty
Jane Hall, Trammel
Eulis Hamilton and Lozine
Gullett, Clintwood
Columbus Mullins, Haysi, and
Lille Mae Silcox, Nealy Ridge.
Joseph Wilson Counts, Colley,
and Joyce Powers, Nealy Ride
James G Shupe and Elizabeth
Burke, Wise
Ellis Owens, Vicey, and An
nette Yates, Haysi
Eddie Mullins, Darwin, and
Lady Jane Fleming, Clintwood
Newton Henry Eagle and Col
die Wilson, Akron, o.
James Ernest Molinary and
Lois V. Spivey, Clintwood
Gene Smallwood, Burdine, and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-01-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia. In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the County
Of Dickinson, on the 30th day
of December, 1949
Clintwood Funeral Home and E..
E. Kennedy, Compliments
against
Steve Ramsey, Dan Ramsey, Do
ra Church, Maggie Green, Lula
Branham, Mamie Colley, Hillard
Ramsey, Walter Ramsey, Dallas
Ramsey, Wysor Colley, Beldon
Colley, Jane Potter, Frances
Taylor, Juanita Barley, Clay
ton Ramsey, Johnsie Ramsey,
Lawrence Ramsey, Oracle Col
ley and Frances Co1ley.
The object of this suit is to sub
ject by sale of real estate owned
BY Ebert Ramsey in his lifetime
% payment of compliments ac-
counts filed and other indebted
aess of Ebert Ramsey, deceased.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ants, Mamie Colley, Hillard
Ramsey, Walter Ramsey, Dallas
3msey, Wysor Colley, Beldon
Colley, Johnsie Potter, Juanita
BARLEY, Oracle Colley and Fran
ces Colley, are not resident of the
tate of Virginia, it is ordered
that they do appear here within
10 days after due publication here
IF and do what may be necessary
% protect their interest in this
suit. And it is further ordered
hit copy hereof be published
cnce week for four successive
weeks in The Dickinson Herald
nd that a copy be posted at the
front door of the court houes on
or before the 1st January rules,
1850.
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Deputy Clerk
j c Smith, p.q. (1-5 not paid
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-01-05
D. CUPID BUSY
DURING PAST
MONTH

Marriages picked up in Dicken
sn County during the holiday
month of December. A total of
SO couples applied for licenses
last month. This contrasts with
the fifteen licenses issued the
month before. The contracting
parties were as follows:
Willard F. Sweeney, Clinchco,
and Alice Smith, Fremont.
Charley MCGOWAN and Vonda
Mullins, Durham, KY.
Earl Smith, Nora, and Emma
Edwards, Nealy Ridge
Marvin Gee and Wanda Smith,
Wheelwright, KY
George R. Compton, Jr., and
f1ula heltn, Stelnman.
Everette Delaney and Louella
Newberry, Clintwood, Rt.
John c. Ashby, Stratton, and
Ruby Stanley, Rt. 2, Coeburn
Lee Charles Artrip, Dwale, and
Billie Fern Rose, Darwin.
Donald Goodson and Desta Da-
Wis, Coeburn, Ri. 2
Cecil Mullins, Haysi, and Ten
nessee Carol, Splashdam
Rufus Smith and Irene Sluss,
Clintwood, Rt. l
Dewey Lee Addington and Lois
V. Quesenberry, Dante.
John F Carroll, Jr., and Kath-
leen Booher, Virginia City
Wexford Hayes and June Rich
ardson, Fremont
Fayne Artrip, Clinchco, and
Attrice Harrison, Steinman
James E Mann and Willie Haz-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-01-05
BUY DOG TAGS BY FEB. 1

All dogs four months old and
over are due to be tagged by Feb.
/. On and after that date it will
be a violation to own or possess
a dog not licensed for 1850.
Dog tags for 1850 went on sale
at the Treasurer's office Nov l.,
giving dog owners three months
in which to get tags by Feb. l
Female dogs can't be legally
licensed as unseXed unless they
have been successfully spayed. 1t
will be necessary to prosecute
anyone wilfully violating this pro
vision of the law.
Game wardens have ia start
checking dog licenses early in
February, and to notice all per-
sons found with unlicensed dogs
to court. Clintwood, Mcclure and
Haysi will be the first places
checked.
Be sure and get tags by the
last of January.
CLAUDE F. BEVERLY
Game Warden (advD
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-01-05
BROOKSHIRE INFANT

Fred Allen, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Brookshire of the
FoXtown section, died Dec. 18th
at the age of eight months and
26 days. The cause of death was
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-01-05

Christmas dinner guests Of
Mrs. Bruce Speer and Mrs. Jack
Bookhamer were Mrs. Sarah
Rose and granddaughter, Mary
Edith Speer
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-01-05
GOOD, HANDY FARM FOR

GOOD, HANDY FARM FOR
SALE-40 acres, including some
nice bottom land. No buildings
but located on state road IA mile
off hard top, near Cranes Nest
River bridge. Also, several nice
building lots on east side of the
bridge ON hard top road for sale,
This is one Of the heaviest traffic
roads in Southwest Virginia. Elec
trio line on both ends of farm and
power line along front of all lots.
Farm has water on each end and
fronts on the river. If interested,
come and talk them over. Price
is reasonable. ELI WALLACE,
or r, V. Fleming, both of Clint
wood, Va. Rt. 1. (2tc 1929
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-01-05

SALE-No, this is not a mis-
print. We got good prices on guns.
Winchester p UNI p shotguns,
$Gl.40, Savage automatic shot
guns, 1880, 80 saw Special
with pearl handles, $3.50. Every
thing brand new. Drop us a card
for price list on all guns. SUTH-
ERLAND'S, $40 Fulton ST. Ches-
ter, Pa. (3tc Jan. 81
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-01-05

attributed to pneumonia. Funer-
al services were held Thursday,
with Rev. Charles BREEDER offici-
ating
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-01-05
LITTLE ADS
RATES FOR LITTLE week. 7c per
line each additional per week.

FOR SALE-Mine Ponies, any
size. 80 to- pick from. See G.. w.
Childress, Ri. 2, Wise Cat Cold
Spring on Wise mountain) 3tp LIS
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-01-05

Bonnie Polly, McRoberts
Convey Wolfe and Edna Mae
Tate, Haysi
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-01-05

FARM FOR SALE-65 acres
at mouth of Big Branch on Cranes
Nest. Three dwelling houses,
barn, crib, we'll See Mrs. H G
Damron, Clintwood (4tp 1-5-49)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-01-05

HOUSE FOR SALE-Reason-
able and on good terms, Or will
trade for car or truck. House has
matched floors and metal roof,
l 1-2 acre land, also store build
ing, smoke house. This property
located on Big Ridge near L. e
Rose store. See or write Mary
Walford, Ri. l, Clintwood, at
Cranesnest River bridge. 4tp 12-l
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-01-05

FOR SALE-One new Westing
house Refrigerator, family size.
Have large one and don't need
this one, Priced right at cost S295.
See ELI WALLACE, Rt. |, Clint
wood. etc 1-5-50)
Evening star., 1950-12-11
American Professional CIosino

The Sesquicentennial exhibition at the Cor
coran Gallery will close on December IT. En-
titled the American Professional" because it
reflects the progress of America from the time
OF Columbus onward, it represents not merely
great history but also great art. There are 311
pictures on display. They came from many diff
ferent museums and private collections. Never
again will they be assembled The thousands of
people who already have viewed them have had
an inspiring experience Those who have not
seen them have missed that advantage.
But there still are seven days in which to
make pilgrimage to the galley while the Ses-
qu1centennial show remains available. Parents
and teachers especially should be receptive to
the remaining opportunity to take children to
inspect the paintings on exhibit. Young people
particularly should be delighted with the display
Like themselves it has connotations of youth
What it dramatizes is a portion of the world
unspoiled as yet by accumulated ills and sor-
rows. There is an exuberance about the pic
lures which has been characteristic of America.
No livelier exhibition of art has been staged in
Washington in many years. 1t is a show that any,
body can understand. The gallery staff de-
signed it for the largest conceivable audience
Crowds certainly should see it during this final
week.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
"WYNDALE ROAD.

w YNOALE fCOAD.
Dear Sir:
I'VE are very much interested in tiny
new bird visiter which we noticed in our
yard this morning for the first time.
cit was not over inches long, seemed
smaller than the chickadee due to a
shorter tail, with olive gray back and
lighter greenish yellow breast; very much
the color of the female goldfinch, with
bright eyes eircled with tiny white ring.
"We watched it up near the house,
fitting among the grass and fallen leaves
and up into the low shrubs, often
mingling with the juncos. We observed
only this one.
"It so closely resembled the picture
of the ruby crowned kinglet that we are
wondering if it really is, and whether
they are common in this vicinity at this
time of year.
"We live in wooded area just block
from Beach drive in Rock Creek Park.
"One year ago in October we erected
two bird feeders, one just outside the
kitchen window, the other outside the
breakfast room window on level with
the table.
My third grader was studying birds
at the time and we started bird calen-
dar which We have kept for year.
Since the 10th of last November,
when we had our first bird visitor, we
Evening star., 1950-12-11
No BIockout on Draft News

Selective Service Director Hershey has shown
good sense in taking steps to lift the ban on
draft induction information which resulted
from misinterpretation of Budget Bureau re-
striction on release of certain statistics The idea
behind the restriction was to prevent our enemies
from obtaining production and other statistics
which could be of military value to them 1t
is not likely that the sort of information ordi
narily released to local newspapers by the draft
boards would be of any value to Red adver-
saries.
Many boards upon receipt from General
Hershey of the somewhat ambiguous directive
from the Budget Bureau, had refused to give
newspapermen the names and addresses of in
ductees or any other information about draft
developments. The absurdity of such a news
backout on the draft prompted flood of pro-
tests to Washington result of which the
Budget Bureau has advised General Hershey that
no such drastic censorship was intended The
time may be approaching when stricter controls
on release of some types of defense information
will be necessary, but even then local draft
boards should be free to announce induction lists.
1t would take an mpossibly efficient spy organi
zation to collect and tabulate such information,
even if it were useful to the Reds.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Once we grasp the truth and consider
our enemy in harsh reality, then the
essentials of what must be done become
self-evident. There can be no other
course than to meet total force with
total force
We should all know that the applica-
tion Of total force requires the harness.
ing OF total effort. Certainly we must
see that our economic infatuation with
the pleasures of peace must end. In the
name Of reason, then, what is it that
prevents us from taking Immediately
those measures that are necessary to our
survival? What is this incomprehensible
ENHANCEMENT that has befallen us, so
that control of our own, destiny appears
delegated elsewhere? Are our allies,
whose needs we have long provided. so
timid that they would be frightened
from our side by warlike preparations
intended for their safety and ours? Is
this what we fear as we hesitate with
the obvious?
We are far behind in deadly contest.
Must we continue to shorten our natural
stride to await the fainthearted support
OF the weak and the vacillating? For
Evening star., 1950-12-11
By Charles E. TroceweN
Reader.

the leaves of shrubs definitely show the
unbeliever they are very much alive.
This swift "now-you-see-me" and
-you-don't" act is the hallmark of
the kinglet
1t is a sort of trick. not seen in any
other species.
What the little birds are after are the
last insects and their eggs, huddled on
the undersides of leaves.
Rhododendron leaves, by reason of
their leathery character, afford the king
lets good springboard from which to
make their dive.
Their disappearance is a true "act,"
the bird being very much in evidence,
one moment, and just gone, that's all,
the very next.
The act will amaze one, on first seeing
it. It is only after the kinglet comes
creeping back again into the light that
one is quite sure he has seen correctly.
John Burroughs called this one Hop
o-MyT Thumb" a very good name, as
Drew Pearson says of the political figures
he likes.
It is just about the smallest of our
birds, with the exception of the ruby
throated hummingbird.
The hummingbird could not stand
our winters; the watcher must wonder
how the slender kinglet manages it.
We must think anew of Gods wonders,
when we see this mite in storm that
might easily kill warmly clad man.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

reckless enough to gamble with our national
survival, we must have, in General Marshalrs
words, an immediate and rapid build-up of
strength"-a build-up that will markedly en-
large our armed forces, give us stockpie of
finished weapons and so gear our industrial
machine as to enable us quickly and effectively
to greatly increase production under forced
pressure if that be necessary"
But it is not enough for the Defense Secretary
and other key Federal authorities merely to
state the general need. Industry, agriculture
and the American people at large must have
bill of particulars as to just how much mobili-
zation is required. This is a matter that calls
for clearer guidance and firmer leadership than
has been offered by the Government up to now
Given such guidance and leadership, the coun-
try can be counted upon to do anything and
everything that the times demand regardless of
whether or not the President goes through the
formality of declaring national emergency.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
This and That

have counted "a kinds that have taken
food from the feeding stations and
several others of the insectivorous types
in the yard and trees.
1T has been most reWarding to all of
u.s. especially to have them eat breakfast
just outside the window while we are
eating ours.
They especially enjoy the chunky
peanut butter we keep in jar tops during
the winter.
I'VE sprinkle raisins on top, which
the Knockers pick out.
Needless to say, we have read and
enjoyed your column for years. We
hope you can help us identify this newest
little bird
Very truly yours. A. E. L."
The golden-crowned kinglet is Az
inches long. the ruby crowned is AZ
inches.
Both come to this section at this time
OF year, probably more of the ruby
crowned kinglets.
Neither the gold nor ruby color is seen.
ordinarily.
Little kings. truly, as their names in
dicate, these tiny creatures have an
elf1n quality all their own.
Indeed, they more resemble porcelain
figures than real living things.
Their swift disappearance beneath
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Letters to The Star

our allies have actually fallen down on
the job to the extent reported daily
and in most unmannerly fashion in
our newspapers.
The United Kingdom, practically
PROSTATE after the last war and pre-
occupied with a costly campaign in
Malaya has 10000 fighting men on
the ground. We have about 100000.
The population of the United Kingdom
is about Al millions; ours is about 100
millions. A day or two ago, the fact
that the British brigade was covering
the retreat of large body of our
forces was mentioned off-handedly and
quite by the way.
Turkey has $500 men in the fight, out
OF population of about 10 millions.
Our men are good men; none better.
the Turkish troops are fighting with a
fearless and ferocious gallantry. All
honor to Turkey who sits in the very
shadow of the uplifted clenched fist of
the Soviet!
Until this article appeared, per-
sonally was entirely uninformed of the
fact that starving, torn, and shattered
Greece had offered 5000 men out of
population of only about millions.
One thousand of these men, coming
from clear around on the other side of
the world, are already near or actually
in the fight. It is shameful, absolutely
shameful, for us to imply by generalities
that this sacrifice on the part of that
crippled nation is not in every way the
equal of our own.
Canada, with a population of only
about II millions, has 10000 men now
in training at Fort Lewis, Wash, and
ready to go. Our population is some
IA times the size of hers, yet it appears
that our contribution is only about 10
times hers.
Australia population about million)
landed battalion of 1000 men about
six weeks ago. With characteristic
Australian carelessness, in only a week
or two this battalion permitted itself to
get close enough to the enemy to lose
30 killed and 104 wounded.
Space doesn't permit an indictment
in detail of all the others who have so
lamentably deserted us. Belgium, little.
beat-up Belgium has sent 1000 men
out of an 8-million population. Luxem-
bourg, the leading backslider, has sent
only so men. Her population is roughly
equal to that of rather small American
city.
Let us quit bowling "We wuz robbed"
when we get hurt-and Growing I'VE
did it; where were you?" when we win.
Our men are good men: none better.
But they don't have any monopoly on
skill or daring. Any one of them who