davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Dr. Jessup in Japan,
Will See Macarthur
On Formosa Policy
by the kssoeioted Press

TOKYO, Jan. 5.-Roving United
States Ambassador Philip c.
Jessup arrived today in Japan,
first stop on an Asian survey trip
that will take him to Formosa-
new focal point of American con-
troversy on Far Eastern policy.
The tall, lanky envoy said he
will confer with Gen. Macarthur
on the matter of the big island.
Formosa is the last-stand bastion.
of Chang Kai-shek's Chinese Ma
tiona1ist's government.
There is increasing Republican
pressure In the United States for
American action-armed or other
wise--to keep Formosa from fall
ing to the Chinese Communists.
Dr.. Jessup would not comment
on reports that the State Depart
ment expects the island to be
taken by the Reds, who have over
run China's mainland.
Held Contrary Military Views.
These reports have been attrib-
uted to a State Department men,
orandum of December % advising
It's spokesmen to put the soft
pedal on Formosa's strategic i'm
portance.~
A. responsible source said yester-
day this stand is entirely con-
trary" to the viewpoint Of the
military command here,
Some observers here regard DR..
Jessup's Asian tour and the visit
of the United States Joint Chiefs
of Staff to Japan next month as
marking the time for decision on
China policy.
Now. they say, the "dust is set
Ting" And that, American off,
icials have said, would be when a
decision would be made.
But DR.. Jessup had virtually
nothing to say about Far Eastern
policy that he hadn't said before
leaving the United States.
In q brace of news conferences
after his ship docked at Yokohama
this morning, he reiterated that:
l. The United States "has not
abandoned and will not abandon
China"
2. The United States has a Far
Eastern policy, Notwithstanding
Republican charges at home to
the contrary.
3. The Far East is getting
prime attention" from the State
Department.
4. Soviet policy on China is SIM
liar to the old imperialism of the
czars.
5. The United States is opposed
to imperialism.
To Attend Siam Conference.
DR.. Jessup said he will talk with
Gen. Macarthur about a peace
treaty for Japan. But he didn't
bring along anything specifically
in the form of draft"
He refused to comment on two
issues which have leaped into
prominence in connection with
peace treaty talk and the Red
sweep in China ~
Should Japan be permitted to
have armed forces? Should the
United States maintain military
bases IN Japan?
DR.. Jessup's fact finding tour
will take him to Bangkok. Thai
land (Siam), for a conference of
United States diplomats Febru-
ary Ills,
Evening star., 1950-01-05

agree but the National Assembly
by . vote Of at to 176, changed
the measure to make arbitration
optional.
Workers minimum salaries are
to be set by the government on
the basis Of proposals to be made
by a free bargaining commission.
During and since the war
French wages as we'll as prices
have been frozen at government
imposed ceilings.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Finger Ho|dup Suspect
Held for Jury Trial

A man accused by police OF
using his finger to simulate a hold
up weapon today is awaiting a
Municipal Court jury trial.
Luk F. Sommers, 40, of the TOO
block of c street Sc, was arrested
near First and G streets NE, yes
terday by Detective Sergts. r.. r..
Nichols and H. H. McGuinn. Sergt.
Nichols said q man identified as
Sommers had approached three
persons in the vicinity, stuck his
hand In his pocket and poked a
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Free Bargaining Rights
| Returned 10 Frenchmen
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 5.-The French
National Assembly voted q return
to free bargaining between labor
and employers at the end of an
all-night session today.
The bill, approved 351 to 1856
provides return to free bargain
ing on wages for the first time
since 1889, compulsory concilia-
ton and optional arbitration.
The government had proposed
compulsory arbitration If the
bargaining parties were unable to
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Big Richmond Parade Set
For Battles INAUGURATION
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BY the Asseeiotsd Press
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 3.-Army,
Navy, Marine. Air Force, WAC,
college and high school marching
units and bands will be featured
in the big parade planned January
18 for the Inauguration Of John S.
Battle as Virginia's next Governor.
Mr.. Battles inaugural address
will follow a review Of the parade
Evening star., 1950-01-05

A rare, fiesh-colored elephant
with blue eyes, captured in the
Coorg forests. has been presented
to the Princely State Of Mysore,
India.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

weapon" in the backs Of those
accosted. In one case, the de-
tective said. the man demanded
money. In the other two. he
threatened to kill them.
Sommers, who was held under
$500 bond, will be tried February
z. He pleaded not guilty.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Ali
s.

at the State Capitol. The new
Governor will take the oath Of
office before the parade swings
around the Capitol after a 19-gun
salute.
Gov.-elect Battle, Gov. Tuck and
other dignitaries will lead the
parade down Grace street to the
Capitol. according to plans an
nounced by adjutant General s.
Gardner Waller and House of Dele
gates Clerk e. Griffith Dodson.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

Tolk on Fairgrounds Slated
David Scun Of the Society of
Friends will speak tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. on the District In
ter-racial Playground Experiment"
in the Workmen's Circle Lyceum,
1902 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

Venezuela reports finding prom
Using magnesite deposits, thus far
undeveloped.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

War damage and lack of irriga-
ton have cut Israel's banana CROP
by 500 tons.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
A Short Sketch of Clintwood

built Walnut Street, which cost
around $4,000, which was badly
needed. People heretofore were
forced to ford Holly Creek end
ways for a considerable distance.
This street has taken a great deal
of traffic from Main Street and is
most convenient.
The city mothers have bought
and paid clean cash for a new,
modern highpowered fire truck,
which will be lasting monument
to the farsightedness of these
our city mothers.
Mrs, Beuna Smith and Mrs.
Ferne Skeen were reelected on
the new council to serve with
mayor Kenos B. Baker and coun
cilmen Ben Sutherland, Kemner
Crabtree and F c Hillman, TAX
ing into consideration the repu-
tation of women in having the
"lastr word, the new staff may
keep a stiff upper lip or the wo-
men will still be running Clint
wood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
FARMS AND REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE--A 52-acre farm
and five room house owned by
Orbin Corder, located about 3
miles up Cranes Nest River from
the bridge. This is the old Dave
Yates farm. See Glyn R. Phillips,
in office in basement of new
Jail (3t July 49,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20

LOST--MoWing blade and grass
hook left on wall near courthouse
weeks ago. Finder please return
to Herald office or Basil Bentley.
Reward. Basil Bentley
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
N o T I G e

The Dickinson County School
Board will on the 1st day of An-
gust, 1850, at 1100 a. M, at the
front door of the court house in
ClintWood, Va, offer for sale al
public auction the one-half un-
divided interest Of the Dickinson
County School Board in the real
estate known and formerly USED
as the Hazel School property,
jointly owned with the Russell
County School Board, said real
estate containing 2l3 acres, more
or less.
The school board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
This 18th day of July, 1850.
Gay Nell Powers, Clerk
Dickinson County
School Board ct 7-2O)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
N o II &c E

~ - Il T. +
This is to announce the open
ing of new law offices by Glyn
R. Phillips in the basement Of
fices under the new Jail, with
entrance opposite the old hotel.
GLYN R. PHILLIPS
Attorney At Law
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
AMAZING RESULTS
IN ONE HOUR

By Using Tai, a STRONG pen.
etrating fungicide, you REACH
,mbedded germs to kill ON CON-
TACT. FEEL this quick drying
liquid take hold INSTANTLY.
You must be pleased or your 40c
back at any druggist. Today at
Skeen's Drug. Ate
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
OF ALL THINGS!

tFrom page one)
county, are found at ElShorn
City.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
Notice OF Application For
Beer License

Notice is hereby given that
Alpha Hughes, trading as Hughes
Cafe, has applied for license to
sell 80 beer for on and off prem
ises consumption at the above
named place of business, located
near ClintWood fair grounds on
Route 83.
Signed Alpha Hughes
This July 10, 1850. lStp)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
FEMALE HELP WANTED

If you are over 25 and would
like to have profitable cosmetic
business which you can develop
from your home, full or part
time, write Elaine Roos, 1896 w.
Van Buren, ST, Chicago 7, Ill.
Complete details without obliga.,
ton will be mailed to you. (2ap)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
MOTORCYCLE

FOR SALE-1948 FL "a DIV
Harley Davidson, saddle bags,
buddy seat and other extras, run
only 900 miles. Will sell at bar
gain price. See Cam Colley,
Baden, Va. DULY 20 4tp)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20

FARM FOR SALE-40 acres of
land, part of one of the best
farms in the county. About 20
acres level and rolling, the bal
ance steep but covered with good
timber. Anyone interested write
Mrs. Glenn Martin, Skeetrock,
Va, or call 1854, Clintwood (2tp)
6 ACRES, f. ROOM HOUSE
Located near Ghost Rocks on Rt.
l, Clintwood. Good land for truck
farming. Some timber. Terms can
be arranged. See Roland Senter,
at Chevrolet Garage, Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Body man and mo-
tor mechanic to work in Buick
shop. None but first class men
need apply. Top wages paid.
Mark Baker Buick Co. Phone
3051, ClintWood, Va. (7-20)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20

In the old days Blowing Rock
Gap had reputation of the
same color as Pound Gap or Cum
berland Gap. A government"
still was run for years just across
on the Kentucky side. They could
get United States license to OPP
crate a distillery in Kentucky at
that time. George Branham re-
calls seeing the boiler and says
it was big enough for him to walk
around in. Also a ''blind tiger"
did business right on the state
line. A box was nailed to the wall
of a cabin, and right over the
box was a small opening Any
body who wanted to buy Whiskey
dropped his money in the box. A
hand reached through the slit in
the wall, took the money, and
then polled a bottle through. This
arrangement worked for years. 1t
was an out-of-the-way place and
only federal officers bothered
about whiskey in those days.
Let us hope that this pass may
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
(From Page One)

ers to the most powerful tractors
and bulldozers. He is one of the
best all around repairmen in
Southwest Virginia.
Greed French was the first me-
chanic to take a course in school.
He got training in this work in
Cincinnati, Ohio. l understand
that he and his brother, N. B
French, brought the first Model
T Ford into Clintwood. They
bought it from Longs Garage in
Big Stone Gap.
The town obtained water from
wells and few springs during
the early period of the towns his
try. The large spring on the C C
Chase place supplied water for
several families. A few of these
wells are still kept ready for use
in case of emergency.
Jonah Mullins installed the first
water system which supplied
water for the town, but the town
had no disposal system. Mr.. Null
Inns sold out to the town when
the WPA built a new system,
both distribution and disposal
plants.
Chntwood now has a new sys-
tenn which is nearing completion,
that will take care of the needs
of town twice the present size
of our town.
Jonah Mullins first supplied
Clintwood with electricity from
steam boiler plant in or near
Power House Hollow. He sold
out to the Appalachian Electric
Power Company several years
ago. Mr.. Mullins operated the first
theater in Clintwood, which was
the predecessor of the present
Mullins Theater.
Johnny B. Phipps taught the
first school in ClintWood in one
end of a swelling house near the
Methodist parsonage
professor" Remines built q
school house and he and Profess
sor Altizer taught there until the
house burned. A large wooden
structure on the present site of
the Community Building served
the town until the present build
ing was erected, which today is
said to be housing almost three
times the number of pupils for
which it was built to accomnlo-
date.
Clintwood has built three jails,
the first one about the year 1882
of logs with an apartment for
ladies" This old building was
given to John M Skeen and is
used as a barn on Walnut Street
Many of the logs are full of old
"cut nails" to prevent homesick
guests from saving out.
The present court house was
remodeled in 1916, adding a west
and east wing. Six new rooms
were recently added for the use
of officials.
Chntwood is in the center of
the coal industry and is grow
ing town and good place to live.
Its people are friendly and
thoughtful of your needs and are
unusually mindful in times OF
sickness and death and other
times of sorrow.
Clintwood was named in honor
of Clinton Wood, a delegate from
Scott County who was instrumen
tai in causing the county to be
formed. Clintwood was incorpor-
ated in 1884, but mo records were
kept until 1894 when it was re-
organized.
The present town set up: Mrs.
Minnie Miller, Mayor; Mrs. Beu-
ma Smith, Mrs. Ferne Skeen, Mrs.
Ida Cunningham, Mrs. Marian
Short and Mrs. Kate Friend, will
serve until their time expires in
September. Mrs. Short tells me
that they went into office with a
purse practically debated. She
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20

LOCUST POSTAL you will
need delivered, or you can come
for them. Write Raymond Rob-
erson, Almira, Va. (2tp July g.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-20
LITTLE ADS

LOST-Billfold with drivers
permit, car registration, social
security card. Reward for return
to Ivol Hill, Rt. /, Clintwood. ZIP
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-08

was made a member of the Omium
Delta Kappa honorary society. He
is senior majoring in speech and
dramatics.
Mrs. Ray Dunlap and daughter OF
Columbus Grove have been taken
from Lima Memorial hospital to the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Dick south of Cairo.
George Turner of Columbus Grove
has been taken from the home Of a
daughter, Mrs. Ed Eilerbrook, Har-
rod, to the home Of a son Reese
Turner at Crestline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber, Bluff
ton were Sunday afternoon callers on
Mrs. Emma Ausfahl, Findlay and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hanover, Mt.
Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Dillman,
Bluffton, visited their daughter who
is in Miller McComb hospital and al
so visited their new grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and
daughter Ruth of Beaverdam were
recent visitors in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Pugh and son
Jack spent Sunday at Indian Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas,
Findlay, are on ten day vacation
at Lake Erie.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-08
Here, There, and
Everywhere

Arlette Pagan the year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pagan Of
Columbus Grove is confined to Lima
Memorial hospital suffering from
second degree burns sustained when
she upset a pot Of hot coffee at her
home Sunday morning. Arlette, an
only child, was burned about the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-08
Harry SchlOtt NelU
Coach At st. Rose

Harry Schlott, who was gradual
ed Monday at Bluffton college, has
been named new head football and
basketball coach at Lima st. Rose
High school.
A graduate of Lima Central High
school, Schlott is one of the North
western Ohio's best known athletic
officials. After enrolling here as a
Blutfton college freshman in 1910
Schlott left school, to return later
and complete his college education
on a part-time basis.
Since he first enrolled here in
1880, Schlott for nine years was
baseball coach for Lima st. Gerard
High school and coached basketball
there for two years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-08

Commercial storage facilities fol
small grain are being expanded il
Ohio at a rapid rate.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Again, and again you'll hear
the name PHILco. You'll see the
best with PHlLco Tv. Model above
features Spectacular EIeetronie
Buiit-ln Aerial System, and offers
81 square inches of pictures! An
other NEISNER TeIevision feature
model you won't want to miss. s.e-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Winter Stock Feed
Outlook Excellent

Many Montana stockmen will
have more hay than they need
next winter barring deep snow,
the federal bureau of agricul-
tural economics has reported.
The BAE monthly report said:
There will be sufficient winter
range in virtually all parts of
the state and in many areas
there will be more than can be
utilized"
Livestock has made excellent
gains in the past two months,
the report stated, but the ami
mails are softer than usual at
this date because ranges have
stayed green. d
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

Aug. IS, Karl Hoersch etuX to
Melvin A.. Leraas etuX: Sk Lot
l, Blk. 6, Southwest Addn.,
Hardin.
Aug. IS, Hans H. Windler to
Louis Arroyo: NJ Lot 3, Blk.
9, Sw Addn., Hardin.
Aug. %, Dexter Williamson,
Jr., to Lorraine Williamson: Lot
20, Blk. IA, o. T. Grow Agency.
Aug. %, Lula Inez LOOMS to
Lillian Irene Noblett etal: Lots
l & 8, Blk. 5, Hills Addn. to
Lodge Grass.
August Is, Big Horn County
to T. E. Kenney: SK-10 TIN
R38E.
Aug. %, Lyle J. Tintinger etux
to Mark l.. Mcdonnell etuX:
Lot 4, Blk. II, Highland Park
Addn., Hardin.
Aug. %, Perry Pretty Paint
etux to Homer A. Scott: VIZ,
WkEA-17 T2SR37E.
Aug. 81, J. III. & J. R. Stuart
etuxes to Rich Hope: all Sec. Is
T2NR36E; SKNW, NkSW, EA-
"a T2NR35E.
PATENTS
Aug. Is, United States to
Porter Ray Krone: MEME, SA
NE, SKNW, NkSW, SESW-2
NE, SkNW, NhSW, SESW-21
T6SR32E.
Aug. q, United States to En-
ma Phelps Glenn: Sh-10; VIZ
SW-11; VILLA: NWNE, NANW-
% T6SR27E; EANWSW-9 IT'S
R28E.
Aug. Is, U. S. to Maggie F. S.
Stovall: NhNE-32; NV, SINE
Lots l, 2, 8, 4, Sec. SO T9SR33E
Aug. %, U. S. to Hans w. Wy
rick: SEP; SW, VASE, NE
SE-23; NV, NWNE-27 T8SR39E
Aug. %, Same to Lenora Far
well Fritzler: NV, EASWA
WkWhSE-35: SkSR-23; 81
SW-24; NkNW-25; VIZ, NJ
NE-26 T5SR37E.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Aug. 10, Tom, Chas. & Gregg
Penson etuxes to I. J. Blackwell
Jr.: SkSE, SESW-17 TSSR41E
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21

and Mrs. David Hannant on
September 10 at Plentywood.
David is a son of Mrs. N. E.
Hannant of Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie
drove to Billings Tuesday to be
dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. AL MatSon, after
which both couples attended
"Icelandia" at the Shrine Tenn
pie.
REMEMBER the old = time
dance at the Legion hall in
Hardin, Sat-, Sept. 80, when the
prizes will be given away
ADV.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand, county
superintendent of schools, is
visiting rural schools this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Gustaf-
son of Glendale, Calf, were
overnight guests at the home
of Mrs. Lura P. Strand while
en- route to visit with his
brother, Blaine GustafSon, and
family at Clinton, Iowa, and
JULIET pOl1lGS cd0U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozzie Nichols
and children were dinner guests
at the j. H. Smell home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Huss of
Billings are parents of an Bib.
boy, born September Is. Lloyd is
the son of Mrs. w. A. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vickers
and Ruth Schenewick of Bill
lings spent a few days last
week visiting at the cabin home
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Bice at
| Cooke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Bice. Ruth
Schenewick and Marion Childs
of Billings were dinner guests
Sunday at the Russell Vickers
home. .
Lester Achenbauch. one-time
manager of a local Gamble
store, was a visitor at Hardin
Saturday. He is now employed
by the State Board of Equal
cation, with headquarters at
| Helena.
h. Kendall Wolcott is at the 10
cal hospital, where he is a con-
valescent following a surgical
operation last week end.
ONE used refrigerator in fine
shape. See it at Elder HdWe.-
Adv.
Ground is being broken be-
tween Terry and Miles avenues
| on Fourth street for a the con-
struction of a residence for
Mark Mcdonnell, co-manager of
the local Karl Johnson Co. store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes
of Decker were Hardin callers
Tuesday.
Phil Spear of Rotten Grass
creek spent Tuesday in Hardin,
Mrs. Charles Larkin left re-
Gently for st. Louis. Mo-, to be
with her husband.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Hunters Advised to
" ero-In" Come Rifles

A word to the wise is usually
sufficient. Especially when that
word has something to do with
hunting or fishing and is di-
rected at Montana sportSmen.
According to a news release
from the Montana Fish and
Game departments Helena
headquarters, now is the time
for all good sportsmen to start
"zero-ing" in their rifles for the
coming big game hunting sea-
sons. Although one antelope
season has already begun, the
majority of the shoots remain
in the not too distant future.
One important reason given
by departmental officials of the
state game agency for having
accurate sights before ~venturing
afield is the conservation of
Wildlife. This may seem like a
| contradiction, but it is not
when viewed in the light of
figures on hand in the depart
ment's files.
When a rifle is not properly
sighted, the chances of merely
Wounding an animal, rather
than dropping it in it's tracks as
the case would be with a pro-
perly zero-ed piece, are great
| ly increased. The animal may
escape the hunter with a SER
ious wound, to die later in an
inaccessible region-the meat
which should have graced the
nimrod's table going to the
cartons. This is the conserva-
ton aspect of having a properly
sighted weapon.
An experienced hunter will
not require more than six or
eight shots, at the very most,
the release goes on, to aline his
sights properly. Practically any
type. of article may be used for
a target, and pacing off a
hundred yard range requires
little time and effort. The pre-
caution of insuring an accurate
w shooting gun may mean the
difference between a successful
hunting trip and a crippled an
imal left struggling in the wild
erness an easy prev for the
ever present predator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Montdnd Wheat
on Ground

millions of bushels" of wheat
are piled on the ground in
eastern Montana, according to
State Agriculture Commissioner
Alfred n. Anderson, due to the
small number of railroad cars
available to move the crop.
"There's always some loss
when wheat is piled on the
ground" Anderson stated. But
the loss can be held to a min
imum if the wheat is 'coned'-
that is where the grain is
dumped on top of the pile and
allowed to rundown the sides to
form a smooth surface"
Read the Classified Ads.