davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-03

and served as deputy treasurer
for ten years.
For the past ten years he has
enjoyed thriving insurance
business here in Clintwood with
his office at present in the Null
ms Theatre building. He was
elected as one of the councilmen
in the last town election by a
handsome margin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillman are pop
ular in this section of the county
and wherever they are known
Mrs Hillman was the former
Miss Susan Florence Davidson
and came from a prominent Scott
County family. She is as active
as woman with much fewer
years to her credit. They recent
ly celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary.
To this union were born the
following children: Conley A.
Hillman of Appalachia; Bonnie,
married to George w. Bond OF
Nicklesville; O. L Hillman of
Grundy; Fred C. Hillman OF
Large, Penn; and Ferne, married
to John Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillman have to
their credit 10 grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-03
Four Out of Eight
Draftees Fail Physical
Examinations

According to Miss Rita Lam
bert, clerk of the Dickinson
County draft board, four of the
eight young men of the county
alton on July % passed as physi-
cally fit for army service They
are Morgan Neel Huff, David
Harold Addington, Reed Rose
and Sidney Allen Hamon.
On August 19, eight more reg
istrants in the Al classification
will go for examinations.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-03
CLINCHCO YOUTH TAKES
TRAINING AT AIR
FORCE BASE

Pvt. Kenneth l.. Salyer, 10, son
Of Hughie Salyer Of Clinchco, has
begun a thirteen week course of
indoctrination training at Lack
land Air Force Base, "The Gate
way to the Air Force" San An
tonic, Texas.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-03
HAYNES MEMORIAL
MEETING

The annual memorial service
for deceased members of h e
Haynes family will be held at
the Haynes Graveyard on Pine
Creek the fourth Sunday in Au-
gust, beginning at IL a. m. Elders
Emory Hanover, Alex Tompkins,
Earl Mullins, James Wright and
others are expected to conduct
the service.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-03
WILLIS MEMORIAL
MEETING

Memorial services will be held
at the Willis graveyard on the
Campbell Willis place the third
Sunday in August by ministers OF
the Freewill Baptist Church.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-03
Moy O Father
Mix into the Affairs
OF His Married Daughter?

Despite parental objections, a CO.
ed ran off with garage mechanic
and got married. She soon found
out that married life wasn't as
pleasant as she had expected, and
in three weeks she had moved back
home. Her husband thereupon sued
her father for alienation of affec-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-03
BAG KAeH

For quick comforting help for Packache
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, stron
cloudy urine. irritating passages, Leg Pains
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, dp
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney an
Bladder troubles, try cystsx. Quick. complet
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. As
-FOUR druggist for eystex teday,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-03
Arihritis Pain

or quick, delightfully."- comforting help for
ches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis.
euritis Lumbago, Seiatica, or Neuralgia try
emind. Works through the blood. First dose
sually starts alleviating pain so you can
lot Romina at druggist today. Quick, COM
ssts Satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-03
Mrs F A Hughes Sunday.

Mrs F A Hughes Sunday.
Simon Branham has returned
from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosco Mullins
and Vivian Branham and John
lie Branham were in Norton Nor
day. Johnnie got himself some
new glasses.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-03

Miss Charlotte Large of Coe-
burn is visiting her sister, Mrs
John w. Chase.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-03

filed suit for a stop-order. At the
hearing the woman insisted that
she couldn't be prevented from
speaking her mind, but the court
ordered her to cease her campaign.
While admitting some judicial dis
agreement on the point, His Honor
decided that he should stop the
woman's deliberate attack on the
dealers business.
Custer proceedings were filed
against a certain judge, on grounds
of ''h it u a drunkenness" 1t
seems that His Honor would go on
an all-day spree once month, and
often had to be helped home. At the
hearing he said his drinking wasn't
''habituaI' because he fte n
stayed sober for weeks at time!
But the court ruled that he wasn't
fit for his job. The court said that
drunkenness is habit when it hap
pens this often-even though there
may be intervals of sobriety!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-03

Lambert of Ally, has returned
home following an operation for
appendicitis
Mrs. Isaac Yates of Clintwood
has been receiving medical treat
ment for the past few weeks.
Patients Discharged
Gerald Childress, Rt. 2, Clint
wood
Mrs Vayard Hale, Fremont
Miss Patsy Jennell, Mcclure
Mrs. Lincus Baker, Pound
Miss Fannie French, Stratton
Mckinley Hughes, Clintwood
Jimmy Ray Wright, Clintwood
Ri. 2
Mrs. Harold Hawkins, Clint
wood, Ri
Miss Saundra Lee Rose, OAR
win
Mrs. Everette Smith, ClintWood
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-03

F. c Hillman was born and
reared near NicklesVille in Scott
County. He was a farmer until
the age of IS He travelled for the
Interstate Hardware and Supply
Company for five years. Mr.. Hill
man and family moved to Clint
wood in 1914 and has since that
time made his home here. He
now resides in a beautiful home
in the east end of Clintwood. He
and Walter Presley established
the first hardware and furniture
store at Clintwood, which was al
so the first in Dickinson County
This is the same building now
occupied by Clintwood Hardware
and Furniture, with additions
made by the later firm
He and Dr. Reed organized the
Dickinson County Fair Associa-
ton and bought the ground
which the Farmers Fair now
owns and operates. DIR. Reed is
now associated with one of the
leading clinics in Kingsport
Mr.. Hillman has always been
active in politics and civic inn
provement, He was defeated in
the race for Treasurer by Eivins
Tiller several years ago. He was
elected as Commissioner one term
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-03

to impair the superintendent USE
fitness to the community. mot
only a good character" said the
judge, ''but also a good reputation
is essential in such a position"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-03
Moy You Denounce
An Auto Dealer
For Selling Lemons?

A woman bought car from q
dealer. Although the car worked all
right, she soon decided that she
didn't like it. One morning, the
woman hung several lemons on the
sides OF the vehicle, along with
signs warning the public against
buying other lemons" from this
particular dealer. Soon the man
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-03
Readers Courtroom
Parental Interference
X
Sorry Won't Help
X
Fragile Reputation
By Will Bernard, LIB.
BY Will Bernard, LIB.

State laws vary. For personal
guidance. see your local attorney.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Virginia Price Fixing
Of Milk Is Upheld by
State Supreme Court
By the Associaied Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 49,
The constitutionality of the Vir-
ginia Milk and Cream Act of 1894
was upheld unanimously today by
the Virginia Supreme Court of
Appeals.
Chief Justice Edward w. Hud-
gins wrote the opinion which
affirmed a decision of the Rich
mond City Circuit Court. The
case was brought to court by the
Elizabeth City County Board of
Supervisors and several organi-
cations in the peninsula area after
the State Milk Commission en-
tered orders fixing the minimum
prices of milk sold in the Newport
News market.
The case challenged the consti-
tutionality of the 1884 act which
created the State Milk Commits
sion and defined it's powers and
duties.
Chief Justice Hudgins said the
question of whether the act vio-
lates section l of the Virginia
constitution and the fifth and four
teenth amendments of the Fed
eral Constitution has been so thor
oughly gone into in previous cases
that further discussion is unnec-
eSSary.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
BY the Assoeioied Press

Two Republican Senators said
yesterday Trygve Lie should be
ousted as secretary general of the
United Nations unless he with
draws his proposal for recogni-
ton of Communist China.
In a joint statement, Senators
Bridges of New Hampshire and
Knowland of California accused
Mr.. Lie of being a tool, if not an
actual ally, of the Reds.
They called on the administra-
ton to seek his discharge if he
doesn't stop urging that Chinese
Communist be seated on the u. N.
Security Council.
Lie says. in effect, if Russia
will not accept the rules of the
U. N, the rules must be changed, Z"
their statement said. He adopts
the same tool, if not their actual
ally.
What Lie proposes is more
than mere craven appeasement. 1t
Is surrender, abject capitulation. "
The two Senators said the
United States should use it's veto.
If necessary. to prevent a Chinese
Evening star., 1950-06-19
-. --ss4.a s-5sszgsi-ss
Presbyterian Meeting
To Open in Frederick

The 25th annual conference of
the Baltimore Synod, Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A., will open
tonight at Hood College. Fred
erick, Md, it will continue
through Thursday.
The synod consists of the Bal
timore, Washington City and New
Castle DEL, presbyteries. 1t has
155 churches, 209 ministers and
56,109 members. The Rev. DR..
HALEY B. Taylor, pastor of the
Fift e n t h street Presbyterian
Church, Washington, is moder-
ator.
Conference speaker will be the
Rev DR.. Cary c. Rasmussen, pro-
feSsor at Gettysburg (Pa.D Theo-
logical Seminary. DR.. RasmusH
sen will speak at IL am. tomor-
row and Wednesday on Applied
Christianity"
The appointment of standing
committees and the statistical re-
ports of presbyteries will be among
the items of business tomorrow.
The Rev. Lloyd G. Ice, chairman
of the United Promotion, Com
mittee, will report for that COM
mittee tomorrow.
A report on mems work in the
synod will be given tomorrow
night.
Election of new moderator will
be held on Thursday. Moderators
traditionally hold Office for one
year.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
District DAv 10 Sponsor
Baby Show for Six Week,

The District department of
Disabled American Veterans will
sponsor baby show here start
ing Thursday and continuing for
six weeks.
Features of the show will in
clude free health examination of
all entrants and baby beauty con-
test to pick Miss and Master
Washington, D. c."
Children under 5 years of age,
one to a family. are eligible. There
is no entrance fee.
Parents must register between
Thursday and Saturday at one of
the following: Goldenberg's De-
partment Store, Lanes Shop in
Bethesda or Dietz Department
Store in Hyattsville.
Babies do not have to be pres
ent for the registration.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
3 Psyehiatrists Find
Tyler Of Sound Mind
In Reports 10 Court

Three District psychiatriStS to-
day declared William A. Tyler. jr..
TO be OF sound mind in q report
to District Court where the ls-
year-old colored youth is being
tried in the murders Of two LanS-
burgh watchmen.
The examination. the second
since the colored youths indict-
ment. was ordered by Judge Alex
ander Holtzod at the request Of
the defense.
DR.. Bernard A. Cruvant Of st.
Elizabeths Hospital, DR.. Z, Y.
Williams of Howard University
and DR.. Joseph Gilbert Of GAL
linger Hospital conducted the
second check last week. In sep
arate reports each psychiatriSt
concluded that the burly youth is
sane in that he is able to dis
tinguiSh right from wrong.
Reports Are Brief.
The reports of DrS. Cruvant and
Gilbert were brief. DR.. Williams.
however, went into considerable
detail on Tyler's psychological
background and expressed doubt
as to certain aspects OF the de-
fendant's mentality. DR. Williams
noted, among other things, that
Tyler never associated TO any
great extent with other playmateS
in his childhood and always
seemed to prefer to be alone.
Defense Counsel James T.
Wright told reporters today that
as a result of DR.. Williams report
he may call the pSychiatriSt as .
witness at future date.
Prosecutors Cecil Hefiin and
Raymond Baker. meanwhile. re-
Sumed their efforts to lay a cir
cumstantial case against the de-
fendant in the fatal stabbing
April 7 of Oliver r, Hess. 81. OF
1924 Massachusetts avenue NV.
and John C. Carpenter. 81. of sos
G street S.W.
Weapon Identified.
Among today's witnesses Eliza
beth Hagens. colored. head cook
at the downtown department store.
identified the murder weapon as
a boning knife from her store
kitchen.
The witness also testified that
she knew Tyler slightly" having
seen him around the kitchen early
in 1949 when he was employed for
two months as a dishwasher and
handyman at LanSburgh'S.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
81 Russian Zone Barqes
Detained by West Berlin
By the Associo,ed Press

BERLIN. June 19.-West Berlin
authorities today detained 81 Rus
sian zone barges in this citys bat
tie of the canals"
The barges were detained, au-
thorities said, because of importer
cargo Recommendation. Most of
them were laden with chemicals
destined for Russia.
The West Berlin stoppage came
after Russian zone Communists
had virtually throttled water ship
ments from West Berlin to West
Germany.
RuSsia's new control commission
chief in Berlin, Sergei A. Dengin,
has protested the delay in Soviet
zone barge traffic as 'intolerable"
He directed his protest to the
British comlnandant, Maj. Gen. G..
K. Bourne.
British officials said a reply was
being drafted.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
CuI peper Man Is Held
In Death Of Warren's Aide
BY the Assoeioied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June ia
39-year-old Air Force sergeant
from Culpeper. Va, was held by
San Francisco police yesterday on
suspicion of killing a campaign
publicity worker employed by Gov.
Earl Warren.
Sergt. Edwin A. Walter, jr., was
taken in custody Saturday after
Jack Burket, A, died of injuries
received in a fight in front of a
Mason street cafe on May 81. The
victim was knocked to the side
walk and never regained con-
SciousneSS.
Police Inspector Edwin A..
O'Haire said the fight between
Walter and Mr.. Burket stemmed
from an argument that began
after Mr.. Burket and a compan-
ion emerged from a Warren rally.
Walter is a veteran of eight
years in the Air Forces.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Planes Blast ; Ships,
NationaIists Claim
BY the Associoted Press

TAIPEI. Formosa. June l9.-
Nationalist Chinese warplanes to-
day set fire to two steamers and
left a third capsizing in raids on
the Communist mainland coast,
air headquarters announced.
One of the ships, loaded with
Red troops. was attacked at the
mouth of the Min river, leading to
Foochow. capital of Fukien Prov
ince. When last sighted she was
listing badly and the water was
full of swimming troops.
The other two ships were left
burning on the coast of Nanjih
Island, so miles south of Foo
chow.
Air headquarters also an
heavy artillery positions
were bombed and strafed on the
coast opposite the Ma
tionalist island outpost of Que
moy. Marching troops on high
ways and bridges near Foochow
were Strafed.
Scout planes sighted six
steamers east of Formosa within
a 300-mile area being watched
closely.
News reports from the main
land said Nationalist guerrillas
had driven the Communists into
the major cities of mountainous
Yunnan Province.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Dorothy Lomour
IsHurt Haste
ToDon Suronq
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. June 19.-Dorothy
Lamour is en- route back to Holly
wood today with an 1S-inch
scratch on her right leg and new
girdle.
An old girdle was responsible for
the scratch-a really deep one"
said Miss Lamour's London press
agent, Mrs. Jack Oliphant-during
her appearance here last month at
the London Palladium.
It happened this way, said the
press agent:
Miss Lamour, changing quickly
backStage from street garb to a
sarong, ripped off her girdle. And
the stocking fastener on the girdle
ripped her leg from above her
knee to her ankle"
"She had to be taken quickly to
a hospital to staunch the blood, +"
said Mrs. Oliphant. "but she was
back doing her act in 20 minutes.
What brave girl she is"
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Bridges and KnowIond Demand
Custer of Lie as Red Tool

Communist from taking a seat on
the Security Council.
There is grave danger" they
added, that the Soviet Union
may destroy the United Nations
by holding a gun at the head
OF each free nation with a dictate,
DO it our way-or else.'"
During a television interview
later in the day, Senator Bridges
said he would favor intervention
to support Chang Kai-shek on
Formosa even "at this late day."
Senator Bridges said on the
National Broadcasting Co.'s "Meet
the Press" program that a "con-
structive job" during the last few
years might have saved terri
torial China to the anti Commu-
mist world"
Even today with Formosa
still in the hands of the Chinese
Nationalist I think we could
adopt constructive policy here
which would save Formosa, which
is part of our line of defense and
which today houses the greatest
anti Communist army certainly
In Asia" the Senator said.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
DC. C.MonHeIdinHit- Deaths
OfMother and 3Yeor-OId Girl

Updike died several hours later in
a Front Royal hospital
-Four other members of the fam
ily-the father. Ernest Updike.
and four other children-were in
the group walking home along
Route 211 from a movie about
10:30 Saturday night. One of the
children suffered minor bruises in
the accident.
Sheriff Critzer said Dearing was
arrested after a car answering the
description Of the accident-car
given by Mr.. Updike was seen
parked in front of the home of
Mrs. Isabel Roy, mother of Dear
ing. who lives in the town here.
Dearing denied any knowledge
Of the accident. Sheriff Critzer
said. He was charged with hit
and run and leaving the scene of
an accident, the sheriff reported.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
7 District Men Held
In S1,4OO Robbery

Two District men are charged
with the daylight robbery of an
Alexandria Safeway store of
1,400 yesterday.
District and Alexandria police
last night picked up Ralph Eugene
Williams, 81. of the 1900 block of
Tenth street NV. and Thomas
Frank Dawson. %, of the 1900
block of Eighth street NV, both
colored.
Alexandria police said three
men were involved in the rob-
berry, which occurred about IL
am. yesterday. Police said neigh
borS saw the trio walk from the
store, at Mount Vernon avenue
near Glebe road. but were not
suspicious Immediately because
they thought they were workmen.
One neighbor decided to check
and found the safe could not be
seen at it's usual place in the
front of the store.
! Police said the safe had been
carried to a rear room, chiseled
open and the money removed.
They did not disclose the clues
that led them to the arrests.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Ruhr Vote Beats Reds
But Supports Move TO
SociaIize Industries
BY the Associofed Press

Dusseldorf, Germany, June
l9.-The miners and steel work
ers of the Ruhr Valley rejected
Russia's policies in Germany and
gave Communism a crushing de-
feat at the polls yesterday.
But while they rejected Com
munism, the same workers voted
for a state constitution calling
for socialization of the Ruhr's
basic industries.
The Ruhr workers elected a
legislature for their home state
of North Rhine -Westphalia. in the
British occupation zone. 1t is the
most populous state of West Ger
many, with 9 million registered
voters.
Reds Get SIS Per Cent Of Vote.
The smoky Ruhr power house
once was West Germany's Com
fnunist stronghold. Three years
ago the Communists got IA per
cent of the vote. They were the
third largest party in the state.
Yesterday. they got SIS per cent,
and went into fifth place. Max
Reimann, their leader, trailed
badly in Dortmund.
At the same time, the North
Rhine -Westphalian voters also
showed they have no love for re-
surgent German nationalism. The
noisy militant andidates-some
OF them with Hitler-like ideas
got only 1.9 per cent of the ballots.
Extremism, both of left and right,
was rejected.
The voters turned instead to
their traditional parties-the Con-
servative Christian Democrats
and the Socialists (Social Demo-
cratic Party.
BY a quirk of local politics, the
Conservative votes were respon-
sible for approval of a constitu-
tion calling for socialization. They
apparently voted for the consti-
tuition because it contained a pro-
vision calling for denominational
schools administered by the
churches.
Social Democrats Win 68.
With final provisional returns
completed, the Conservative Chris
tian Democrats and the right wing
Free Democratic Party had 119
seats in the 215-man legislature.
winning 49 per cent of the popu-
lar vote.
The Social Democrats obtained
SO seats, the Communists IL.
The Centrum (Centrist) Party,
which sometimes votes with the
right, sometimes with the left,
won is seats with rs per cent of
the valid vote.
Neither the Communists nor
the extreme right wing and ma
tionalist parties got a single man
elected directly. The Communists
received their IL seats on the basis
OF votes cast throughout the state.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Maryland
and
Virginia
Foirfox Asks Dismissal
OF Falls Church Suit
News in Brief

The Falls Church annexation
suit against Fairfax County
opened in Circuit Court today with
motion by the county that the
proceedings be dismissed.
The county claims the annexa-
ton court does not have jurisdic-
ton to hear the suit now because
other litigation between the city
and county has not been settled.
The three jurists-Judges Paul
E. Brown, Burnette Miller, jr. and
J. r. N. Alexander-promised to
hear arguments on the motion
after an inspection tour today of
the 10.75 square miles Falls
Church seeks to annex.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

morning. Somewhat warmer in
south portion.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with
scattered showers and thunder
storms tonight, low in middle or
upper Cos. Tomorrow partly
cloudy with little change in tenn
perature. Scattered showers in
southeast portion in morning.
Wind velocity at 1880 O'Clock
this morning, 8 miles per hour:
direction, south
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Women Pilots Close
Florida Maneuyers,
Take Off for Texas
BY the Associoted Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, June
19.-Women pilots closed the an
nual All-Woman Air Maneuvers
here yesterday and took off at
sunrise on a mass fight to Brack-
ittsville. Tex, for the 99'ers Ma
tional convention.
Janet Russell of st. Petersburg
won the 65-horSepower closed
course race. concluding feature of
the three-day maneuvers.
The race for IS to 125 horse
power engines was won by Bar
bara Shoemaker of Hackensack
N. j. Plans for a scheduled AT-6
race were Cancelled because of
lack of entries.
Betty Haas of Scarsdale, N. Y,
was awarded the Cessna trophy
for winning the 1.5OO-mile Mon
treal to West Palm Beach Pow
der Puff" Derby and received $500.
Other prize winners in the derby
included Peggy Lennox. Hollywood,
Fla, $500; Mrs. Louise Thaden,
Roanoke, Va, $500; Alice Jean
May, Englewood, N. j., $500; Miss
Shoemaker, 5000.
Others in the derby and their
order of finish were:
Ann Shield, Asheville, N. c.;
Marjorie Harrison, Washington,
D. c.; Helen Greinke, Blooming
ton, Ill.,: Mrs. Helen Mcbride,
Apopka, Fla; Gretchen Tatleman,
Washington. d. c.; Margaret Man
uel, Stanton. Mimi, and Mrs.
Greenwood Coconaugher, Lexing-
ton. KY. Mrs. Coconaugher flew in
from Melbourne. Fla, yesterday
to complete the field of II starters.
Radio Star Arthur Godfrey was
named aviation's man of the year
and prizes were awarded by Zach
Mosely. comic strip artist.