davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13
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 80.
Signed Alpha Hughes
This July 10, 1850. (3tp)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13

court, where the judge listened pa
tiently to the pleas of both sides. He
finally decided that the music could
continue-but only until II PM. In
explaining how the law must make
compromises, he said: my free
dom to swing my arm ends where
the other fellows nose beginsl"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13

GRIST MILL-Now ready for
customers. Bring your corn to
Ed Powers on Brush Creek for
the best meal. Grinding day each
Saturday. (4tp June 29)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13
COLD SPRING

Mr. and Mrs Vernia Skeen are
the happy parents of new ar
rival, Lola Lorrain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Upton
spent the holiday with friends
in Baltimore
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13
Moy You Strike Somebody
For "Sussino" You?

A newsboy took lively dislike to
a storekeeper, and on several occa.
sions he made faces at the man.
One day the boy tried his stunt just
once too often. The merchant seized
an umbrella that was handy ano
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A Baker
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Fleming of near Wash
ington, D. c., last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13
Personals

Mrs. Homer Etter and children,
Neale, Dick and Louise, of Bris-
tol are visiting Mr. Etter this
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13

Miss Lynda Sue Kennedy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joe
Kennedy, is visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kennedy
in Kingsport.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13

Mrs. Frances Culbertson and
daughter, Sue, of Oak Ridge have
returned home after spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Ayers
Short.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13
LITTLE ADS

FOR SALE-Hot-ai Bull Dog
furnace and Majestic range. Both
in good condition. See E j. Suth-
erland
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13

smacked his tormentor on the head.
Arrested on charge of assault and
battery, the man insisted that his
action was justified by the boys
constant "sassing" However, the
court disagreed and found him gull
ty as charged. The judge said it
takes more than dirty looks" to
justify an attack of this kind.
A certain town set up a public
dance hall in a residential district.
The music, which played until l
Am. every night, was heavenly to
dancers-but hellish to the neigh
hegs! Soon the matter was taken to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Senter and
family of Johnson City, Tenn,
are visiting relatives in the coun
ty this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13

LOCUST POSTS-All 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?, 1950-07-13
Readers Courtroom
Cum Grano Sails
X
Chain Reaction
X
Bruising Experience
By Will Bernard, LIB.
By Will Bernard, LIB
State laws vary. For personal
guidance. see your local attorney.

Should Statements Under Doth
Be Taken With q Grain Of SuIt?
A man went bankrupt, and was
hailed into court by his creditors.
At the hearing, he admitted that he
had had $4,000 in cash just a few
days before-but claimed he had
lost it all. 81 was walking down the
street." he related, carrying this
money in satchel. While waiting
for street car, I happened to look
down and l noticed that the bag had
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13
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 13)
HOUSE AND LOT-5-room
house, big lot, just above old com
pany store at Mcclure, on Dante
highway. Water, lights and out
buildings. Gas available. Write
or call Mary Childress, 1886 IL
N. Heller ST., Pilzeville, KY.
Phone 222-J. (4tp July 49,
FOR SALE-5-room frame
house in excellent condition,
plastered walls, floors recently
refinished, water and bath faci-
lities; half acre land and several
bearing fruit trees In Clintwood,
See E. J. Sutherland (1tc)
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, d ROOM HOUSE
Located near Ghost Rocks ON Ri.
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?, 1950-07-13

The Herald $3.50 u Year
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13

Mail YOUR news in early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-13

Graduation days are over and
the hopes of those leaving school
for the last time are flying high.
There is one bit of advice your
Uncle Sam wants you graduates to
remember, and that is-''the only
money you'll ever have is the money
you are saving right now. Saving
part Of each pay-check is the ONLY
way to save" And one of the best
ways to do it is to buy U. S. Saw
ings Bonds through your company's
Payroll Savings Plan. Those bonds
are backed by the full resources of
the Government and will return you
% for every SO ten years later.
U. S. Trsssuys p.psys
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29
Mary Strong
Talks
ToDAY,s IDEA

Today, we are all preparing
for tomorrow, and tomorrow will
be the Day for tolerance, for the
world-leavening idea of tolerance
is working everywhere readying
the world for a new sunrise, a
happier, better day. Men are
coming more and more to see,
understand ard accept the
thought of Brotherhood. 1t is the
only panacea for the sickness of
nations. Eyes, l am my brothers
keeper" is being accepted-is be-
coming stabilizing part of LIES
programs. The Bridge Of Brother
hood is in the way Of becoming
a thoroughfare. Mankind is awak-
ing, realizing and accepting grad
ually the idea Of the Oneness Of
all Peoples.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29
|ChiIdrens Museum
Saturday Program

Adventure in Washington. a
full-length feature motion pic
ture starring Herbert Marshall
will be shown in the Auditorium
Of the Children's Museum, jam
aica Plain, on Saturday, April
10Th, at ESQ pm. Young people
in the fourth garde and above
are welcome Admission is
free.
At Story Hour, also at 2::SO,
Miss Ruth Green will tell about
1.-THE Little Trapper" Then
there will be coloring to do and
take home. This program is for
first, second and third grade
boys and girls.
Those who go on the Saturday
Morning Nature Walk this week,
will be looking for Pine, Palm
and Myrtle Warblers as well as
other bird migrants. These two
hour walks sponsored by the
Museum start at The Monument,
Centre and Eliot Streets, Jamaica
Plain, at 800 am. There are no
age reStrictions-adults are well
come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29
Fete Leader :.

Continued from Page One)
1924 and served as its president
for is years. She was president
Of the Mass. State Union of
Women's Clubs for four years;
is a member Of the National
Association of CoIored Women's
Clubs, a Past First Vice Presi-
dent of the Northeastern Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; joined
John ]. Smith Chapter, O,E.S
in 1925 and served as its Worthy
Matron in 1886. she has served
several Offices in Prince Hall
Granddaughter, O.E.S,, and was
elected Worthy Grand Matron
in December, 1913.
Mrs. Johnson was the recip-
lent Of many lovely gifts, among
which was q beautiful Worthy
Grand Matron's jewel presented
by Estelle H. Ferriabough, Chair
man of the Banquet Committee.
Among the dignataries present
we're DR.. VIM. D. Washington,
M.W.G.M. Of Prince Hail Grand
Lodge, Mass, Morris Hicks, 33rd
degree, Grand Chaplain; Gle
ment Isaacs, CIR. Sec. Of the
Grand Lodge, Harvey Walker,
Dep. GIN. of Conn, Bertha H.
Walker, P.W.G.M. from Stan
ford; Brs. Tynman, Pep, and
his wife, Stamford, Conn;
Norman Thompson, W.G.P. and
his wife; Rev. s. L. Laviscount,
pastor of st. Marks Congrega-
gational Church; Mrs. Elizabeth
Matthews, representing the
Ladies Club of st. Marks
Church; Mrs. Gertrude w.
Chandler, Pres. of Mass. State
Union; Elmer Pueblo, W.P. and
Mary jackson, VIM. Of Eureka
Chap. No. 5 O.E.S.; Edythe Ste
wart, Sec, and Daisy E. Henry,
VIM. G. Butler Chap. NO. 8
O.ES., Nellie S Harris, P.W.GM
and CIR. Sec. was mistress Of
ceremonies and Ellen H. Settles,
GAO, was chairman Of Publ
city and program committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29

do it and it can be done. Buckle
down to business now and see
what you can do by June when
that down the aisle might come
off. Oh yes, would like 70
add that it is most important that
while we keep thinking about the
physical side of life we must re-
member to enjoy the best that
We can through the Spiritual"
phases, because it's only through
LOVE that we portray the best.
HATE is dangerous and
DECEIT is worse, and both keep
any person from having CHARM.
AS usual it's Lou Swarz, P. O.
Box S6, Manhattsnville Station,
New York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29
Atty. Huston
Continued from Page oMsl

Continued from Page 0msD
and Of Amherst college where
he made the Phi Beta Kappa,
and Harvard Law School. At
Harvard Law he was an editor
Of the Law Review and was the
first colored student to receive
the degree of doctor of juridicial
science. He also studied abroad
on a Harvard Fellowship, doing
post graduate work at the U.
of Madrid. He was admitted to
the bar in D. c. in 1924 and was
associated in practice with his
father, Atty Willism L. Houston
and later was joined in the firm
by William H. HASTE. He was
a lieutenant with the 351st Field
Artillery in World War I.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29

tainment will be provided by the
songs of Betty Sanders, ma
tionally known Peoples Artist.
The meeting, sponsored by the
Committee to Celebrate May Day
is an annual affair. May Day,
celebrated y workers throughout
the world, began in the United
States. Chicago workers demon
strated for the eight-hour day on
May Day, 1886. Workers have
gathered on every following
May Day to give voice to their
most urgent needs and demands.
This years May Day meeting
will center on the growing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29
dries-

cries.
In short your food needs will
be solved when you shop at the
New Northampton Public Market.
For a long time the people Of
the community have been in need
of a good food center so that they
could procure their food supplies
without going from store to store
to shop. The community halls
the new owners for their fore
sight in adapting tfeir store to
satisfy the requirements of the
community and wishes them sue
cess in the new venture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29
NEW MANAGEMENT FOR
PUBLIC MARKET

At last! Fortune has favored
the community with new blood
taking over the Northampton
Public Market on Columbus Ave.
at Northampton st.
The new owners have enlarged
the store as a seni-self service
marketwith the additional feature
Of carrying the highest grade of
fresh killed chickens, select cut
meats, pork products, dairy prod
ucts, frozen foods, ice cream,
baby foods, fancy fruit, daily
fresh farm produce and COM
plete line of groceries and sun
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29
New Films At
ReadviIIe Library

The Phillips Brooks Branch Of
the Boston Public Library will
be the scene Of five new motion
pictures on May 1 and May 2.
They are Monarch Butterfly, !"
New Hampshire" and Sweden
Looks Ahead, on Monday, May
/ at 8 PM, and 1.-THE Honest
Woodsman" and Sweden Looks
Ahead" at 3 PM. on Tuesday,
May 2.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29
Garrison Honors
George Warrington

George H. Worthington (U.S.N.
retired), was elected and installed
as commander of General R. S.
Mackenzie Garrison No. "a, the
oldest ex-service organization in
the United States, the Army and
Navy Union. Mr.. Worthington
has been past national officer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29
CHA z N
Nor vo ae rivnp vo All 70 I'd Il and Z can be- done Buck
BY LOU SWARTZE

Now you are giving your all to
acquire or keep that summer
figure and ri bet that you are
enjoying It unless you are a
"gluttonD for punishment when
it comes to food and drinks
shall / say? But whatever the
past has been please keep trying
to keep that Easter-tirne feeling,
figure. love, dress, posture, and
ell else which gave you that
Charm for the greatest spring
Holiday EASTER, and if you do
that you evaIuate yourself, and
that evaluation can and viii
carry over to give you just what
you need for the hot summer
days to come. How about it?
It's up to you and you only.
This is Spring and just as some
folk advise special teas for build
ing up the body, so shall we adj
wise special exercises to do the
same--but with the idea toward
your becoming more and more
charming. Start the morning out
with the stretching exercises such
as arms high over the head as if
you are reaching for the sky.
Raise yourself high on your toes
also. Repeat these at least 20
times and see the good you will
get out Of both. Then try stretch
ing or kicking the legs as high as
you can--frst one and then the
other, also about 20 times.
Now try a little bending, first
from the waist-line to the side,
followed by the front bend to-
ward the floor and then going
backwards after you have come
or returned to the standing po-
sition. These are good waist
line "feelers'.
II might be well here to say
that rest, proper exercising, and
proper foods, along with clean
sing routines win both add to
your health and Charm. So if
you have an ailment as so many
refer to ills why not try to use 4
little Prayer with the above
stated and see how much you can
help yourself.
And to the younger set--tis
'sBride" time and you must keep
fit or get ft-so it's up to you to-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29

two times, Dept. officer four times
end has held all of the Garrison
Offices in Garrison which is the
second oldest one in the whole
organization. He was also dele
gated to fly to Washington, D. c.
to represent Mass. Dept. Com
mander at the Administration
Council, April IS and 16.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29

feet beautifer. No cosmetics are
needed in it for it is ready, mixed
with magic. Give your face a
rest for a few days with this
natural clarifier and note the finer
texture Of your slin-htat restful,
easy appearance Of youth. Bottle
some of this bland water to use
when there are no rainy days.
WISE SAYINGS
.Life can be beautiful if we
make it So"
"a loaf baked is better than a
harvest contemplated"
meet the world with smile"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29
FIFTY CHOIRS UNITE
IN CHURCH FESTIVAL

Fifty church choirS will take
part in the thirteenth annual
Festival Of Choirs sponsored by
the Massachusetts, Council of
Churches on Sunday, April 80,
from 4 to 5 Pm. at Trinity
Church, Copley Square.
Nearly 500 trained voices are
expected to sing under the lead
ership Of H. Augustine Smith,
founder and director Of the fes-
tival, who this year is marking
his 5Oth anniversary in music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29

The vested choirs will sing
two special numbers, the spir-
itual, "There is a Balm in
Gilead," and the anthem, lis
ten to the Lambs"
Among choirs and choirmas-
tiers participating will be:
Peoples Baptist, Florence Heg7
gle Taylor; Gloucester Memo
rial Presbyterian, Gladys M.
Perdue; and Morgan Memorial
Church of All Nations, Ella
France Jones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29
May Day At
RuggIes Hall

HundredSof colored and white
workers vii crowd Sunday eve
ning's May Day Meeting at
Ruggles Hall, Roxbury. Speak
ers will include Dorey Wilkerson,
prominent colored educator and
former editor Of PEOPLES
VOICE and Emanuel, Blum
chairman of the Communist
Party Of New England. Enter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29

movements to outlaw the A and
H-Bombs, to defeat the Mundt
Bill, to enact FEPC, to recall
Taft Hartley, to demand the
seating Of the elected colored
Councilman from Ward Nine,
and to end police brutality.
Ruggles Hail is located at the
corner Of Ruggles and Wash
ington Sts., near Dudley Sta
ton. Tickets for the meeting
are priced at rs cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29
LEWIS WALDEN, ST.

Funeral services for Lewis
Walden, ST., were held at st.
Mark Congregational Church
with tht pastor, the Rev. Sam
uel L. Laviscount officiating, In
terment was in Cambridge Gem
etery. Chisholm Funeral Chapel
had charge of the funeral ar
rangements. Among relatives
attending the funeral was Lewis
Walden, Jr, of Indianapolis,
Ind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Lewis
Walden, ST., wish to express their
gratitude for the many kind
nesses shown them in their be-
reavement.
MRS. LOLA WALDEN
Wife
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29
BEAUTY HINTS
SPRING RAIN

Under the drain-pipe put a
rain-barrel and catch gallons Of
soft, mild rain-water. It is per-
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Are the Jets Too Fast?

The reports from Korea that our jet fighters
are too fast for that theater probably are not
true
According to pilots who have flown the
P-80-the jet fighter being used in Korea-it has
a stalling speed of los miles an hour with flaps
down. If that is correct the jet can fly at a
lower speed without stalling than some of the
propeller-type planes used in the last war.
Furthermore, these pilots say, the jets scored
better in gunnery tests at Las Vegas last April
than the conventional fighters.
The real trouble in Korea probably is that
the jets, especially at low attitudes, where fuel
consumption is greater, lack the range for
maximum effectiveness over the target areas.
Because they have to fly in from japan, they
can spend only a brief time over the critical
areas. This should be changed when and if the
new fighter fields being built in South Korea
come into use. Then the effectiveness of the
jets against ground targets can be fairly tested.
And if they are as accurate as the men who have
flown them say it is a safe bet that the combat
pilots would rather have ship that can make
its strike and get away as fast as possible.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
No Penalty for Volunteers

The Air Force has made Just and logical
move in permitting active duty volunteers to
retain the higher ranks granted them when
they went on inactive duty after World War H.
The change in policy will benefit not only the
volunteers but the Air Force as whole for the
erect undoubtedly will be to speed the return
TO active service of many much needed flyers.
The old rule, under which reserve officers
must sacrifice a grade if they voluntarily an
sWered the call for men in the present emer-
gency but which allowed them to retain their
promotions if they waited until they were or
dered to duty was ill-advised, to say the least
The plan penalized officers who were eager to
volunteer and hence tended to reduce the number
of volunteers.
Both the Air Force and the Army adopted
the automatic promotion system after the war.
causing all reserve officers to advance a rank
on separation from the service The Navy did not
follow the Air Force-Army example and hence
has not experienced the trouble which Air Force
and Army procurement authorities have had in
inducing reservists to volunteer for the Korean
crisis.
The ARMY owes 1t to it's reserve officers and
TO itself to do as the Air Force has done ANY
regulation which has the effect of penalizing
officers for volunteering for active duty does not
make sense.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

Ar fHOLO.
way Labor Act machinery for settling
disputes.
There was time when nearly all dis
putes were settled by bargaining and
mediation before reaching the emergency
board stage. And in the rather rare
instances when a President was COM
PEELED to bring in board. the sug-
gestions of such board were generally
recognized as final. For Is years after
its enactment in 1926, the Railway Labor
Act was looked upon as a model for
keeping industrial peace. But in the last
eight years the old machinery has failed
frequently. Recently the act has
seemed almost useless.
This is the reason for the harrassed
look on the face of Chairman Francis A.
O'Neill and his colleagues on the Ma
tional Mediation Board, who are sup
posed to keep peace in the industry.
What has happened to cause this loss
OF the acts effectiveness?
It all started back in 1912 when Chief
Justice Vinson, then the director of
economic stabilization, decided that
wage awards made, by two emergency
boards were so high as to upset the
Governments wartime program to hold
the line on imitation. He ordered
couple Of cents cut in the boards find-
ings.
The rail unions screamed to high
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Mobilize the HeuIinq Arts

World War III threatens, and there
is no all-out mobilization of the healing
arts. Yet this Nation cannot survive
the mass murder of modern war without
1t. We know beyond any doubt the
evil purpose Of the Kremlin. It is geno-
eide for all who resist the devilish con-
splracieS of the Russian leaders. We
are miserably unprepared.
What are the "musts" for the healing
arts?
Get the Red Cross blood program in
high gear Immediately Urge civilians
to get immunized against tetanus and
typhoid. Teach our population how to
use chlorine to make dangerous water
supply safe.
At the level of national policy, treat
healing as an indivisible problem. Avoid
the tragic waste of World War II by
unification of civilian and military medi-
cal needs. Combine and administer the
total resources of the healing arts as
single program for a single need.
This does not mean new hope for the
Administrators compulsory health
scheme. II politicians ignore the omens
OF protest in New York, Florida and
North Carolina, they invite disunity.
American doctors are determined that
war emergency will not trick them
out OF their professional freedom. And
neither will we tolerate the stupid waste
OF medical manpower and the incom-
petence of medical brass that penalized
our sacrifice in World War II.
We need an immediate, all-out mo-
bilization of the healing arts. Let us
nto repeat the folly of too little, too late.
Thomas e. Mattingly, MD.