davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Dewey Back in Race
Governors Campaign Expected to Hold
New York in Republican Column

including some veto power on can
didates and platform.
That, Of course, Is not q pleas
ing prospect to a number Of lead
ers in his party. notably In the
conservative Midwestern wing
which is powerful in Congress and
which is headed up by Senator
Robert A. Taft who has his eyes
fixed on the 1852 nomination-if
he can make the hurdle Of his own
reelection in Ohio in November.
Twice Governor Dewey has sue
cessfully challenged that wing of
his party by winning the nomina-
ton himself in 1914 and 1948,
though compelled, in 1914, to
compromise with it by accepting
John w. Bricker Of Ohio. then
Governor, now Senator, as his
running mate.
In 1948 he bowled over Senator
Taft. candidate Of the Midwest
conservatives, and was so we'll
entrenched that he could disre-
gard that group and pick a West
erner, Governor Earl Warren Of
California, as vice presidential
candidate. Thus he created the
moderately progressive East West
axis within the party which has
been growing stronger and ap-
parently is set for an all-out fight
for control of the party at the
1852 convention. It has been
strengthened by Governor James
H. Duff's victory over the Joe
Grundy Old Guard machine in
Pennsylvania to win the sena-
torial nomination. by the victory
of Senator Wayne Morse Of Ore
gon, inveterate foe Of Bob Taft.
in his denomination against the
conservative wing Of the party in
that State, and by the reelection.
last year, Of Governor Alfred e.
Driscoll Of New Jersey, who is a
forward-looking Republican.
Personal Animosities.
There are. Of course, rivalries
within this East West confedera-
tion. as well as some personal ami
mosities. But it is expected to
stand fairly solidly against the
Midwest-deep South conservative
elements in the overall objective
Of moderately progressive ticket
and platform.
Governor Dewey obviously has
been itching to be IN the middle
of this 1862 fight for party con-
troll, as indicated by his periodic
outburstS against what he terms
"tfle creaking voices" of reaction
within the party. Despite his an
nouncement some weeks ago that
he would not run again, astute
political observers Of a cynical
turn OF mind had been expecting
another draft" to materialize for
him and were not surprised when
it happened last week at the Sara
toga convention.
Tom Dewey would not be hui
man if there were not, in the back
|of his head. the enticing thought
that maybe, somehow or other,
a third nomination for President
Of the United States might come
his way. though that hardly seems
likely. But no party leader ever
loses the yearning to exercise be-
hind-the-scenes power in party
management. and his reelection
as governor would assure that.
FCould it be that he might turn
up as '.the man behind" Gen.
Dwight p. Eisenhower, as has been
rumored7
Evening star., 1950-09-11

c1aCeQ Pr e 5 5
story quoting a
White II ou S e
source to the
effect that his
resignation Is
imminent.
The secre-
tary professed
to be unper-
turbed. But he
is one Of the
m ost expert
enced hunters
In the Wash
ington bus h
ard In hir dnHl
Evening star., 1950-09-11

C o m e S as a
shock to no.
body in politics,
but neverthe-
less Is an event
of some Signif-
icance, both for
the forthcom-
ing n a tion a !
elections an d
for the future.
b e y o n q lCS
immediate aim
Of holding key
N e W Y or K
State for the
Evening star., 1950-09-11

to be surprised.
You see, I
am not at all
sure that my
wife and / will
be able to get
back into the
United States
with the pass
ports now in
our possession.
They are ours,
all right, and
we are Ameri-
can citizens, to
be sure, but
the pictures
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Sponsible mill
tary quarters
that this is the
case.
When the in
vaSion Of South
Korea started.
our intelligence
service in Tokyo
pl ace d tn e
strength Of the
North Korean
army at a max
inum of 190,-
600 men--both
first and second
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Bv Thomas L. Stokes

Re-entry of Thomas E. Dewey
on the national political stage
through his candidacy for q third
term as Governor of New York
Evening star., 1950-09-11
By Constantine Bro,en

There Is no illegal" evidence yet
that the Chinese Communists are
fighting us In Korea, but there
is more than a suspicion in re-
Evening star., 1950-09-11
.cLen1ore -
Passport Photo Shows
He Had Hair in 1886
By Henry McLemore

PARISH next weeks dis
patches from this correspondent
reach you datelined Idlewild Air
port or Ellis Island, I ask you not
Evening star., 1950-09-11
By Doris FIeeson

Secretary of Defense Louis
johnson had to do little men
tai exercise with his golf last
week end as q result of an Asso-
Evening star., 1950-09-11

drops of Kolor-Bak on her comb every
morning and looks. 10 to Is years
ally, even your family doesn't notice
what's taking place. No sudden change
no embarrassment, no explanations. To
maintain effect, continue to use Kolor.
Bak when needed. Money-back guaran-
tee. Get bottle today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES

Miss B. Green, Box 361, Davis, Okla,
writes: "For three years my face was
covered with large pimples caused BY
an external condition. decided to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After
using them for three weeks was greatly
relieved; and now the pimples are en-
tirely gone" Cuticura may help you too!
Buy Cuticura at your druggist today!
Evening star., 1950-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
CRAY-HAIRED
Wife Fools
Husband!

Like thousands OF
clever women, she 70.
fuses to let gray hair
advertise her age.
She anrinkles a faR
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-09

whose 18th birthday also fell on
Sunday, celebrated with Jack and
his friends.
Raymond Robinson, formerly of
Alexandria, who married Miss
Lena Mae Swindall of Osborne
Gap last fall, has bought a con-
siderable tract of mountain land
out beyond Osborne Gap and
plans to clear and fence it for a
poultry farm and maybe to raise
a few sheep and goats.
B. H. (Fish Hook Mullins has
recently put up substantial pail
ing fence around his dwelling on
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-09

to the mill. However, he says
they will need some help to buy
materials, like roofing, windows,
etc. Among the first from this
section to offer help was John
Henry Mullins, who says he will
give one or more days labor on
the building. Elder Ford and sew
eral from his section attended
church at Pine Creek Sunday.
John Stanley, a former old
time resident of the Cumberlands
who has lived at Clinihco many
years, told the writer Saturday
that he was then on his way to
Richmond to reside and that he
was leaving the mountains for
good.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-09

Arthur Carico of Pound visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Mullins was confin
ed to bed by allness all the past
week
Elder J H. Ford announces
that the residents of his neigh
borhood down the mountain Alan
to buid a church house in which
to worship and to hold Bible
school each Sunday. He says that
one family will donate land for
the church site, another will con-
tribute timber for lumber, and
another offers to haul the logs
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-09

Pound River, which adds much
to the appearance of the prem
ises
Mrs Jerusha Killen, sick for
some time, remains seriously i'll
at her home. Arrangements are
being made to take her to Char
lottesville for treatment.
Lum Mullins, whose long i'll
ness has been mentioned previ-
ously, remains very sick.
Asa Mullins of Logan County,
West Virginia, who visited his
parents last week, returned to his
home Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-09
HONEY CAMP

Ret. Junior Rose, stationed at
Fl. Knox, KY, and friend spent
the week end here with Juniors
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Rose.
Several from here attended ser
vices at Lick Fork over the week
end.
Charles Rose and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Rose Sunday.
Shirley and Lester Branham
and Claude Rose were on Camp
Creek Sunday.
Everyone here is sorry to hear
Of the death of Mrs. Bige Bise.
Francis and Sandra Rose of
Darwin called on Mary Belle
Rose Sunday.
Leonard Strouth visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Strouth, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Robinson,
Cinda and Naomi Robinson and
Wilma Mullins of Lick Fork were
Sunday night guests at the home
of Lonnie Rose.
People of this community were
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-09
FREEZING

Master Jack Beverly, son of
Mr.. and Mrs w M Beverly, eel
ebrated his 18th birthday Sunday
by attending Sunday School and
church in the forenoon and play
ing host to a number of his young
friends at his home in the after
noon. Games were played in the
yard until late, then refreshments
were served and his friends sang
Happy Birthday to You" and de
parted, after wishing him many
happy returns of the day. Little
Miss Nancy Louisa Mullins,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-09

glad to hear of the Contract" be
ing signed at last.
Sunday guests at the home of
Josh Rose were James Hanover
Lonnie Rose and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Rose and daughter,
Fred Rose, Mrs. Fred Brown,
Mrs. Clayton Phipps, Ebert Rose
and Wayne Dotson.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-09

Lundy Duty of the Frying Pan
section was a visitor in Clintwood
Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-09
BENEFIT BY THIS
GOOD NEWS
COMBINATION

YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER
gives you complete. dependable
local news. You need to know an
thot is going on where you live.
But you live oiso in O
WORLD, where momentous events
ore in the mokins-events which
con mean so much to you, to your
Job. your home. your future. Eos
constructive reports and interpss.
totions Of notionoi and insesns.
tionol news. there is no substitute
for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR dolly.
Enjoy the benefits OF bsiae
best Internationally, nationaitY.
internationally - with your loeas
poper and The Christion Science
Monitor.
LISTEN tuesday nights over
A8C stotions TO The chrisslsa
Science Monitor Views the News"
And use this coupon
!adoy for q speeioi in Ina
,roduetoFy subscription. , ruada
----------- -
he chrission Science Monitor
re, koTwoy ST., Boston IS, Moss, U.$.A.
Please send me an introductory
.5serip!lon to The chTstlan Science
sni:or - 26 issues. enclose 81.
tnome1
-.-.--.-.--s----.----...---.--.--
(oddTess)
teftyl tTene) tstotsl
PS7
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17

he has offered one amendment to
the wage and price control section
of the bill. The Delaware Senator
would rule out exemptions from
wage controls for professional peo-
pie. II believe" Mr.. Frear said,
that lawyers, doctors and others
should be subject to wage stabili-
zation just as other persons are" !"
att is my feeling that there should
be no favoritism shown in the mat
ter of wage control exemptions"
Mr.. Frear also declared that he
expected approval of increased
taxes on both corporations and in
dividuals to meet the cost of Ma
tional Defense. He urged, how
ever, that these increased expendi-
lures be paid for insofar as possi-
BILE out of new taxes, in order to
avoid increasing the national debt.
Warning that the cost of fight
ing a modern war is staggering,
Senator Frear said that, 1--WE must
take every precaution to utilize our
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17

lean Trucking Association to be
held in New York City, october 2
to 6. Frank p. McMenimen, WI
mington, was appointed by Mr..
Buchanan as a member of the
board of directors to succeed the
late Frank Glenn who resigned.
Mr.. Buchanan, president, and the
three vice presidents of the associ-
alton, Roger Wooleyhan for New
Castle County; Clarence Schwartz
for Kent County, and Raymond
Masten for Sussex County, were
elected to serve as a military af-
fairs committee with the power to
act in cooperation with civil de-
fense service.
Tickets for the outing will be
sold by members of the association,
the board of directors, and by the
secretary. Anyone desiring to
make reservations for rooms or
overnight accommodations in con-
nection with the summer outing
should contact Raymond Masten,
Milford.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17

E. w. Buchanan of Dover, presi-
dent of the association, will pre-
side and will introduce the various
state and national officials who
have been invited to attend. Fol-
lowing the banquet dinner, enter
tainment of musical nature will
be rendered. Miss Joan Murray
of Dover and Rehoboth will do a
dance routine. Edward Scanlon,
well-known tenor singer of Dover
will sing number of solos accom-
panied by Miss Emma Stewart.
There will also be some instru-
mental numbers rendered by the
Rehoboth Beach Country Club Trio
and some additional guests pos
sessing musical talent.
At the meeting which was well
attended by the directors and
which was held at Woods Cove,
near Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Keith playing host to the directors,
definite plans were developed for
the association to be represented
at the annual meeting of the Amer
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17
MESSAGE BY
SENATOR FREAR
Weekly Message From United
States Senator Frear To
People of Delaware
EXPRESSES VIEWS

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear has urged passage of the
pending Senate Bill to mobilize the
Nations home front resources.
In his weekly report to the peo-
pie of Delaware, the Senator pre-
dicted that though some slight
changes would probably be made
in the legislation before its adop-
tion, the Senate Banking Commit
tee had already amended the bill
in an effort to meet many of the
original objections to it.
Senator Frear announced that
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17
BY Jeff Hayes

troops and our resources in the
most efficient manner possible. Our
enemies would like nothing better
than to see an economic collapse
of the United States"
The Delaware Senator said that,
"our growing mobilization plans
demand more than ever the cooper
alton of all citizens. There must
be no shirking of responsibilities in
this time of crisis" he added. "T
am sure that every loyal American
realizes his patriotic duty and will
not shrink from it."
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17
Grasshoppers Among Missing

Last year the Arizona depart
ment of agriculture caught $4,000
grasshoppers and branded them
with an indelible red pigment to
trace their migrations. This year
the experiment was not repeated
because none of the red-branded
grasshoppers ever came back or
ever were seen afterward.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17
TRUCK ASSO.
PLAN PARTY
Annual Ladies Night Summer
Party To Be Held At
RehObOth Beach
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25

At recent meeting of the board
of directors of the Delaware Motor
Truck Association final arrange
ments were made for the holding
of the annual ladies night summer
party at the Rehoboth Beach Coun-
try Club on Friday evening, Aug
ust 25, at 700 pm. Daylight Saw
ing Time. The committee in charge
is composed of Jack Burris, Mil
ford, chairman; Raymond Masten,
Milford; Henry Graves, George
town; and Ernest v. Keith, secre-
tary of the association, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17

With all its outsize room, interior
luxury and exterior grace-with
all its front-rank prestige, rare
performance and matchless ride
a ROADMASTER can be yours for
less than some smaller cars cost.
In fact, even if you had fortune
to spend, you couldn't make
more fortunate buy in the fne-car
field.
Do we suggest you try a few
minutes behind the wheel. We're
confident they will convince you
that ROADMASTER has everything
you could ever ask for in any
motorcar-although your Buick
dealer asks good bit less for
ROADMASTER than you might pay
for other top-line cars.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
Enlarged Library TO
Open Fri.>
After Being Closed Several Months While I'M
prOvements Were Made, Center OF Reading
and Information Is Ready For Greater Service

dress by Mayor Peter Thomson,
who will dedicate the new section,
all of which was constructed with
funds from the estate of the late
Ruth Nutting. A bronze plaque has
been ordered and will, on arrival,
be placed in the new addition to
commemorate Miss Nutting's gen.
crosby. A similar plaque, marking
the many years of service by Mrs.
Carrie Erb, retired librarian, will
be placed in the original unit of the
library.
The original library was opened
July 2, 1917, after funds were
raised through public subscription
to purchase the office building of
DR.. c. A. Marcus, and the property
was presented to the city. From
this small unit, which opened with
no books or magazines in stock,
has grown to the present plant. An
addition to the building was con-
structed in 1897 to meet the need
Continued on Page Ten)
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
GREAT WESTERN
MAKING ALMOST
TOP FIRST PAY
Checks Go Out This Week AT
Denver For Huge Amount
Everyone Pleased By Crop

Denver, Nov. 15.-The Great
Western Sugar company will pay
approximately $26,828,0 900 Nov. &c
to beet growers in Colorado, Ne
braska, Wyoming and Montana as
initial payment on the 1850 sugar
beet crop, according to Frank A.
Kemp, president. Forthcoming
sugar act payments, arising in con-
nection with the tax levied on the
professor, will increase growers
returns from the initial company
payment to at least $4,000, 900.
The Great Western payment will
be the second largest initial pay
ment in the history of the COM
pany. In Colorado the first COM
pany payment will average 1893
per ton; in Nebraska and Wheat
land, Wyo., $9.45 per ton, and at
Billings, Mont, and Lowell, Wyo.,
each grower will receive a flat
initial payment of 1920 per ton.
Sugar act payments will bring the
initial payment per ton to an av-
erage of $12.25 in Colorado, $12.04
in the Nebraska Wheatland area
and SLIT in the Billings-Lovell
district.
Checks will be mailed Nov. 10
from IS sugar factories to some
5000 growers as first payment on
beets delivered through Nov. 4.
This represents about 95 per cent
of the crop. Although recent SHOWS
interrupted the last days of har-
vesting, the crop is now practically
all delivered.
Kemp described the 1850 crop as
excellent, averaging 14.65 tons per
ere for the company's four-state
area, which was IL tons higher
than the longtime average.
Everybody is tremendously
pleased" Kemp said. "The crop
got off to a slow start but was
benefited by fine growing weather
late into the fall, which also
brought about very favorable con-
ditions for harvest. Improved va
rieties of seed developed by the
company must also be credited in
part for the outstanding result.
More than half the crop was me-
chanically harvested, with some
areas harvesting ver 80 per cent
by machines. Again the beet crop
is playing a very important part in
the agricultural and industrial life
of the west"
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
FRY TO PRESIDE At
M.M.T.A. CONVENTION

Pres. Joseph w. Fry of Laurel
will preside this week in Great
Falls at the eleventh annual con-
vention OF the Montana Motor
Transport association, Thursday
through Saturday. More than 300
delegates and their wives are ex-
pected to attend. Fry, a member of
the firm of Bice Truck Lines, d
petroleum transporting concern,
was elected MMTA president d
year ago.
To headline the convention
speakers will be Leland James of
Portland, Ore, president of Con-
solidated Freightways who was re-
Gently elected president of the
American Trucking association
when the national body met in New
York City. Two other national
speakers to appear on the program
are Fred B. Lautzenhiser of Inter-
national Harvester company, Chi
cago, and John Springer of the
Western Highway institute, San
Francisco.
Randall Swanberg, Great Falls
attorney will be master of cere-
monies at the associations annual
banquet Saturday night. The ban
quet and program will be followed
by a dance. Great Falls men in
charge of arrangements for the
convention are Frank j. O'Boyle
and F. l.. Stellingwerf, while
Harry Broadwell of Billings is gen.
eral convention chairman.
The state transport auxiliary
will meet in conjunction with the
meeting, with Mrs. Frank
j. O'Boyle in charge of the ar
engagements.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
Tiny Unit Lacked Space, Books
When Mrs. Erb Became Librarian

There wasn't a book or maya
zine in the place the day they gave
me the key July 2, 1910 and told
me to unlock" Mrs. Carrie Erb said
as she recounted her experiences
as librarian at the Laurel public
library. "Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clare
sent in a number Of books, as did
Ruben Coy, and by the end of the
day we had a total of 1877 books"
From this beginning in the small
building that constitutes the west
wing of the present library there
has grown, under the conscientious
care of Mrs. Erb and the library
board, the new plant of vastly
greater floor space which houses
more than 1000 books. The growth
of the library building has taken
place in the form of two additions,
one completed in February 1887,
and the other just now opening.
When the library first opened, and
for many years after, Mrs. Erb's
unfailing memory provided the
only reference a borrower needed
to find all the books in the library
on any given subject, but the in
crease in the library's size during
recent years has made necessary
the addition of the Dewey decimal
system of cataloging.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
WH|TSON TELLS Of
K|WAN|S APPLE SALE

"Sell the idea, not the APPLE
said James Whitson when he brief.
ed members last Wednesday on the
apple sale campaign the LaureI
Kiwanis club has undertaken in
order to raise money for it's Grip
pied children's fund. Realizing a
! good profit on each box of apples,
the Kiwanians hope to raise a con
siderable sum of money to use
in the support of such worthwhile
work as that being carried on by
the cerebral palsy center at East
ern Montana College of Education,
which is already scheduled to re-
ceive a portion of the money rails
ed.
The apple sale campaign in Lau-
rel is headed by chairman James
Whitson. Other members of the
sales campaign are Alvin Shat
fer, William Barnett, and DR.. Har-
ry H. McLane. Working in CO.
operation with the Billings Kiwan-
is club, which extends the Laurel
club an invitation to join with
them and make a drive in Laurel
at the same time Billings was be-
ing canvassed, the committee at
tended the briefing session given
Billings Kiwanians. From this
meeting they picked up the pro-
gram they have developed here.
Though the funds raised by the two
clubs will go directly to their re-
spective treasures, they are CO.
operating closely on the campaign
and will support some of the same
projects.
The campaign is scheduled to
terminate Nov. %, the day before
Thanksgiving. Any person pur-
chasing apples before Nov. IS, is
given a choice of two dates, Nov.
10, or Dec. 16, on which to ac-
cept delivery. Although cash will
be accepted at the time the order
is placed, it is not necessary to
pay for the apples until they are
delivered. The slogan for the
drive is "Buy Kiwanis apples-you
will feel good all ways"
The Kiwanis club received a
new member when Charles Lowell
Bulls was introduced. Several
other men are now completing ar
engagements to take membership in
the club.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
Three Churches Continue Custom
Or Having Common Thanksgiving

Three Laurel churches will pur-
sue a custom next week of holding
union Thanksgiving services, which
began at the end of the last war
and proved so popular that it has
since been repeated from year to
year. The procedure is essentially
the same each time, the variety
consisting of shifts in details.
AS formerly the scene will be the
large Congregational church on
Durland avenue, the capacity of
which has been taxed at times.
Following the custom of the par
ticipating churches, that of ro-
tating the speakers, Rev. H. c..
Haemmelmann, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, will occupy
his own pulpit, something that