davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28
Tickets Now
On Sale In
Union Shops
Nv RED MCDONALD

Cast for the United LABOR
Committees all-Star spring
boxing show May II in the
Sports Arena neared compile
tion this week when four
more amateur swingers were
added to the roster.
The n ewco m ers are still
punching Barrett Kiff and Al
Williams, both of the Police and
Fire gym, and Simmie Harris
and Buddy Scott, Local 8 stand
outs.
Kiff. considered one of the
outstanding young prospects IN
these parts, reached the semi
finals of the Golden Gloves last
winter before bowing to Jesse
Brown. national light heavy
weight king.
Harris, an all-city footballer
at Libbey High School, was an
other Golden Gloves semi-final-
ist. He edged Local l2's Ray
Ulis to reach the finals.
With the addition of this quar-
tet the ULC card reads like a
Who's Who in amateur boxing
Five Detroit champions will join
several from Toledo and vicinity
on the show.
Johnny Duffey, who was for
merly head of the Highland Park
Boys Club, is handling the
Michigan lads. Duffey is now
in charge OF the Rotary Athletic
Club in the Motor City.
The show promises 10 be one
of the best ever seen here a!
champions from every local box,
ing tournament will see action
Detroit's team Is made up o.
CYO and Golden Gloves kings
A few of the boys scheduled
for bouts in the ULC attraction
include Jesse Brown, Al anc
Benny Perales, Carmen William
sen, Ray and Sid Ulis, Levi
Thomas, Art Tillis and John Fill
lion.
Matches are expected to b'
announced soon for the show
which is one Of the quarterly af
fairs sponsored by the United
Labor Committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28
TWO UNIVERSITY of Toledo

TWO UNIVERSITY of Toledol
Il seniors, George Bush and Cal
Christensen, were drafted. this
past week by clubs in the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
Good news, of course, to all Roc
ket followers.
Bush, who played one season
under Bill Orwig and then three
for his brother, Jerry, was Sc
lected by the Baltimore club.
George was one of the greatest
pivot men to come out f New
Yrk High Schools but switched
to forward during his college
days.
He is a good ball handler and
an excellent play maker and
probably knows more pro tricks
today than many men in the
NBA. The latter, naturally, pick
ed up from Jerry who roamed
the pro courts for several sea-
sons.
Christensen was one of the
hardest workers on the Toledo
team and spent many off hours
in the field house perfecting the
game. He is a good defensive
man and an expert on handing
off in the pivot.
Both boys have been schooled
we'll in pro know-how and will
be assets to any club. They were
the one-two punch on the famous
Rocket Dummy play" and made
more than one opponent live up
to the plays name.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28
Card For ULCBoxinq Bouts
Feature Top Amateurs
In Sports Arena May II
Cotton Tests
With Burton
Will Hiehlighf
Card On May 3

Charley Cotton the former
Golden Gloves Champion, who
has won % bouts since turning
Pro, will get his biggest test
Wednesday, May 3, at the Civic
in a 10 round bout
when he boxes the high ranking
Gene Burton, regarded second
best in the Welterweight divi-
sion by Ring Magazine. Cotton
is training daily at the Police
and Fire gym with two high
class sparing partners from
Cleveland, Cassel Tate and Ben
Ogletree.
In stopping Tommy Darrough
of Flint in the first round here
recently, Cotton ran his knock
out string to Is. Burton, now
fighting out of New York, is
working out in Detroit with
champion Ray Robinson, who
boxes Ray Barnes at the Olym-
pia Friday night.
Matchmaker Sid Goldberg has
signed Duke Callowa of Toledo
in one of the four round prelimi-
Red" Elby, the former All-Navy
naries, his opponent will be Jim
and Golden Gloves Champion
who made such a big hit on
Goldberg's last show defeating
Joey Lozano, the boy who won
by T.K.O. in a previous meeting
Other Toledo boys to see action
on the card include Kelly Hy-
more and Duke BalcerZak, both
former Golden Gloves stars, also
Gene Reynolds and Ernie Jack
son. Popular prices will prevail
and the first bout is scheduled
for $50 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28
Good Godge+s

With camping and fishing sea-
sons getting underway, manu-
facturers have been busy pre-
pairing many novel and useful
gadgets for m a k t. Looking
over the crop, sportsmen have
never had better chance to
outfit themselves for any and
every emergency.
One product in particular, in
the emergency equipment cate
CORY, should be mentioned. It's
the Colt Sport Model Woodsman
automatic pistol, chambered for
% long-rifle cartridges. his has
long been a favorite sidearm of
campers, back-packers, fisher
men on canoe trips, etc. Fixed
rear sight, four-and-a-half inch
barrell, l0-shot magazine. Price
$50.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28
Attention
BowIers

All bOwlers of the Local
IL sponsored leagues are
reminded that pay off night
will be next week Friday
mt Local IL.
At this same session
plans for next season will
be the main topic.
Women bow lers will
meet at 1880 pm. and the
men keglers will meet at
$3.50 pm.
The meetings will be
held i'm either PariOr G or
in the Union Journal office
which Is located directly
across the hall from Parlor
G.,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28
N - Is THIS
CORNER
z<uK T.. G.. @REDe MAC DONALD
zK E. C. ssRED.. MAC DONALD

VOUNG Joe Ginsberg, who did lot of backsopping for
our Mud Hens last season. is making determined bid
stay with the Detort Tigers although the odds
be greatly against him.
Earlier this week Tiger pilot Red Rofe. announced
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28
LIGHTS: National League

LIGHTS: National League
games, started in daylight, may
be completed under lights If, in
the opinion of the umpire, artifi-
cial light is necessary to finish
the game. The umpire shall
have full authority to order the
lights turned on.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28
HALL OF FAME: This years

game at Cooperstown, N. Y. will
be played on Monday, July oath.
The Giants will meet the Red
Sox.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
DYNAMITING is THREAT
TO FISHING

The Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries is becoming con
cerned over the apparent increase
in fish dynamiting in various
areas Of the state.
Wheeler Kesterson, chief of the
law enforcement division, said
that while all game law violators
are thieves, in that they are steal
aing from the people, the fish dy
namiter is a particularly repre-
hensible law breaker. Dynamit-
ing of streams, he said, results not
only in destruction of the adult
fish but also kills all the smaller
fish that make up the major POI
ton of the fish population.
Because of this a stream that
has been dwnamited repeatedly, a
some Virginia streams are report
ed to have been, will be turned
into a biological desert as far as
fish population is concerned
and may remain so for years un-
less restocked by the Commission.
Because of the particularly evil
effects of this type of poaching,
game wardens have been instruct
ed to spare no effort in appre-
hending violators. The game wal
den has a large territory to COW
er and is not always able to catch
the dynamiter in the act. A spec,
ial request is made by Mr.. Kes-
terson that all the people Of the
section where dynamiting is be-
ing done cooperate with their 10
cal warden in stamping out this
threat the the sport fishing of the
Commonwealth.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Elders Elmer Hughes and Ker-
NIT Deel held services at Valley
View Sunday night. Had a won~
derful service with one soul saw
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Lane at
tended church at Flemingtown
Saturday night
The Junior girls class went on
a picnic up near the Lick Fork
mines this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rickerson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ayers Yates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Beverly and chill
dren, and Sarah and Maryland
Yates went picnicking on High
Knob Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Rickerson return
ed to their home in Detroit Mon
day. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. Ayers Yates
Mrs Rowlett and children have
returned home after a visit In
Baltimore.
Mrs. Lilly Hughes, Carol
Hughes, Kay Davis, Mrs. Elva
Moore, Mrs. Make Sloan and
daughter left for week in Wash
ington.
Laura Willis and Fallie Reedy
were dinner guests of B nj. Lane
Sunday.
Mrs. Salyers of Lexington IS
visiting her son Albert Salyers,
this week.
Mrs. Lydia Flemins is visiting
her son, Lucian Fleming
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mullins
called on D S Bray Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Avon Reedy
spent Sunday on Caney Ridge.
Gladys Mullins spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Grover
Crabtree, on Crabtree Fork
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Anderson
have been married four years and
just took their honeymoon trip
last week. Buster Mullins was
their driver.
Mrs. Curtis Vanover left Sum-
day to join her husband in De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hanover
of Ohio and Lee Hanover of Cab
fornia are visiting relatives here,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keith have
been called to Greenville, N c ),
because of the illness of the11
daughter, Iris 10
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
Is Eovesdroppine q Crime7

A man came home late one night
and parked his car in the garage.
Returning to his apartment, he hap
pened to walk right under his neigh
bors' bedroom window. Hearing
them quarrelling, he stopped and
"got an earful." Unfortunately, a
passing policeman noticed what the
man was doing and promptly placed
him under arrest on a charge Of
eavesdropping. However, the court
ruled that the man was not guilty.
The judge said that eavesdropping
may indeed be crime-but only
when it is done habitually, and
when the eavesdropper repeats
what he overhears!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
COLD SPRING

Ray Turner, son of John Tim
er, who was killed instantly in a
slate fall in mine on Lick Creek
near West Dante, was buried here
in the Rasnick cemetery Sunday.
B l. Grizzle plans to leave
Tuesday for Detroit, where he
will seek employment.
c. M. Mccoy is on the sick list,
and will undergo an operation in
the Coeburn Hospital Monday.
Nina Lois Phillips, daughter Of
Clovis Phillips, had the misfor-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
Moy O Mon Complain
About His Wife's Drinking
If He Too Drinks?

An actress welded stock brok-
er, but their marriage soon ran
into difficulties. 1t seems that the
actress was fond of liquor, and on
several occasions she publicly en-
barrassed her husband by imbib-
ing too much. He never rebuked
her, but inwardly became more
and more disguised. One day, he
suddenly announced that he was
through. He went to lawyer and
filed suit for separation. However,
at the trial the broker admitted
that he generally drank right along
with his wife-and never tried to
discourage her. Under the circum-
stances, the court refused to grant
him decree. The judge pointed
out that the husband had no kick
coming, since his own conduct &C.
tually encouraged his wife in her
bad habits.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29

We need them for fence posts and
farm buildings. In addition to
all these uses, we need them to
harvest and sell as a cash CROP"
In conclusion, he said: "Sorne
years ago we used to debate on
the old question of city life YER
sus country life. l have always
felt that the country boy has the
long end of the bargain. Now
since we have electric power,
radios, modern plumbing, and
other advantages on the farm,
the city fellow has very little
argument left on his side. Farm
ing is truly a good life, the life
our Creator intended us to live.
Let us resolve now to use the in
telligence which the Creator gave
us. Let us resolve to stop the de-
struction of our farms and begin
to rebuild them. Let US resolve
to overcome all obstacles and
prove that we can stay and live
at homeland like it."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
New Generating Plant
Put Into Operation

Another great stride in the pro
gress of this region, announced
by M. c Funk of the Appalach-
ian Electric Power Co., is the
availability of the second 100000
kilowatt steam electric general
ing unit in the immense Phillip
Sporn plant which went into com
mercial operation June IA. The
plant, located on the Ohio River
at Graham Station, w. Va is
owned and jointly operated by
Appalachian Electric Power Co.,
the Ohio Power Co. and its affil-
iates, both units in the American
Gas and Electric System.
The two units now completed
at the Sporn plant have a combin
ed capacity of 100000 kilowatts
100000 horsepower). Under con
struction are two more of e
same size, both of which will be
operating by the spring of 1852.
The Phillips Sporn plant, when
completed, will have cost $685.
100000, has been built with funds
supplied from the savings OF
thousands of investors. 1t rarries
the assuranhe to the customers
Of the company that there is plen
ty Of power available to meet
their ever expanding power
needs,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29

fact, except its health! About that,
he didn't say word. The other
man was duly impressed, and
made the purchase. But a few
weeks later the horse died. The
buyer realized he had been taken
in" and sued the farmer for fraud.
At the trial, the farmer argued
that he couldn't be blamed for
something he did not say. However,
the court disagreed and held him
liable. The judge said that, in
situation like this, the farmers 81
lence was really the same thing as
an outright lie.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
Moy q Clever Advertisement
Be Copyrighted?

A circus owner hired a CONNER
cial artist to draw posters advsr-
Using some of the acts in his show.
He liked the posters so well that he
applied for a copyright on the draw
ings. A few months later, he was
dismayed to see the very same
pictures displayed by rival cir
Gus! When he sued for infringe
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29

especially as to a six-foot mirror
which the woman had nailed over
the bar. However, when the dispute
was taken to court, the Judge ruled
that the tenant was indeed entitled
to take the mirror along with her.
The judge said that mirror, when
easily removable, is like an article
of furniture
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29

tune to break her right arm when
she fell from a swing.
Franklin Mullins was calling on
10 Mccoy Saturday.
Susie Rasnick has returned
home, much improved, after
spending few months in a hos
pital. -
Several people of this commun
ity attended the Deel memorial
at Mill Creek Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
Muy You Tell q Lie
Without Saying q Word?

A farmers horse developed a
disease that showed no external
symptoms but was always fatal.
Promptly the farmer decided to
sell the animal for whatever it
would bring" Soon he found a like
ly buyer and gave him a rousing
sales talk about the horse. He
praised its appetite, its disposition,
and its appearance-everything, in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29

ment. the other company argued
that mere poster drawings are mot
artistic enough to be copyrighted.
But the court disagreed and ruled
that this was indeed an infringe
ment. The judge said that art
which appeals to the common peo-
pie Is just as deserving Of protec-
ton as art Of the ''highbrow" vari.
ETY..
A woman rented tavern, and
spent q lot Of money redeeoratins
the place. When her lease expired,
she determined to take cut what.
etsr improvements she had put In.
But N. landlord put UP . fight
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
ArthritiS Pain

or quick, delightfully."- Comforting help for
ches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis,
euritis Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
omind. Works through the blood. First dose
sually starts alleviating pain so you can
ork. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
let Remind at druggist today. Quick, COM
lete satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

The condition of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Johnson, confined to the
hospital with borken bones, is
slowly improving.
Email Mullins of Isom injured
a hand when it was caught be-
tween two coal car bumpers
Willard Counts of Darwin re-
ceived painful injuries when
slate fell on his foot.
Mrs. Lou Combs of Ri. 2, Clint
wood, who was confined to the
hospital with a broken hip, has
returned home.
w R Mccall of Erwin, Tenn,
sustained minor injuries when
two railroad motor cars collided
near Steinman.
Recent Births
Ronald Lynn, born to Mr.. and
Mrs Hassel Boggs of Willard
Martha Ann, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dexter Dotson of Darwin
Nancy Sue, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilburn Branham, Nealy
Ridge
John Harvey, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William H Salyer, Rt. 2,
Coeburn
John Curtis, born to Mr.. nd
Mrs. Casey Wilmington, Fremont
A 9-pound boy, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker Yates of Nora
Patients Discharged
Mrs. Thelma Shipman, Mcclure
Mrs. Herlin Mullins, Skeetrock
Mrs. Fred Dotson, Pound
Mrs. Bill Bise, Rt. /, Clintwood
Miss Janice Sue Lambert, Nora
Mrs, Lundy Duty, Duty
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
Was a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until found Paz0!''

says Mrs. A. W., San Antonio, Texas
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo*! Acts
to relieve pain, itching insi0ntiy-soothes
infiamed Observation-Disclosures dry, hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking, sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real COM
torting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form also tubes with per.
forated pile pipe for easy application,
*Pozo Ointment and SupPosiiories q
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
YOUNG BURCHETT POINTS
THE WAY

Pike County, Kentucky, is very
similar to OR own community in
soil, terrain, and ways Of living.
Dale Burchett, Johns Creek boy,
winner of the pubic-speaking
contest promoted by the Ken
lucky Association Foture Farm
ers of America, said some things
in his speech that we might take
as a text for study.
#%#
Many thousands of people
have left Eastern Kentucky and
other thousands will be forced to
leave soon unless we make some
important changes in our way OF
living. During the recent war the
typical mountaineer turned his
back on his farm and became
almost entirely dependent upon
the coal mines and the gas wells.
Now, however, these jobs are not
sufficient to support our popula-
ton, so we must either return tc
the soil for a living Or else leave
Eastern Kentucky altogether.
He went on to say that Eastern
Kentucky cannot grow corn as
Iowa does; cannot produce beef
cattle as Texas or Wyoming do;
cannot outdo Maine with her po-
totoes, New York with her apples
Florida with her citrus fruits, OF
even the Bluegrass with its fine
tobacco. Lets turn" he said, ''to
some of the things we can do and
should do in this region"
'In my county the door is wide
open for the creation of good
dairy industry" He said they
had plenty of hillside land better
suited to pasturage than to any
thing else in the world. In addi-
ton, they had large and ready
made market right at their doors
Nearly all the milk they ge,
comes from Ohio or Virginia. The
people of Pike County cannot af-
ford to feed COW with hay thai
. has been trucked 800 miles. The
local market can never be flood
ed with dairy products made by
the farmers of the section.
And then he spoke Of the poul
try products. ''Our stores are
stocked with eggs and dressed
chickens which have been ship
ped in from other regions. The
welcome mat is out for any farm
err who wishes to raise poultry
on a commercial basis"
Hhe talked of the opportunities
for the grower Of berries. Even
wild berries spring out Of the
ground in profusion from the
acid soil of the mountains. The
farmers shave found that the Der
ries around the top Of the field
are worth I1iOIG llidi1 dill ellS Will
they ever raised on the whole hill
side. One man surrendered an en-
tire field to blackberries. AT sew
enty-five cents a gallon for those
berries he made more profit in
three weeks than the could have
made in a whole year by follow
ing his fathers footsteps and
trying to raise corn"
X X X
Of timber he said: "If we are
gong back to the soil for a living,
we are going TO need the trees
right there with us, We need
them for shade aid shelter for
our cattle We need them In the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29

Miss Merle McFall, student
nurse at Lynchburg, and daugh-
Ter of MIR, and Mrs, s. J McFali
Of Freezing, Is spending the sum-
rner vacations at home
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29

Your advertisement 6n this
page will 20 into over 1000 hotties,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
Readers Courtroom
Lie of Omission
X
Alcoholics Unanimous
4
Eavesdropping Habit
By Will Bernard, LIB

State laws vary. For personal
guidance, see your local attorney.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29

OF timber he said: 'If we are
gong back to the soil for living
we are going TO need the trees
right there with us, We need
them for shade and shelter FOR
our cattle We reed them in the
steepest places to hold our soil
Evening star., 1950-07-18

heaviest snow drifts the county
had ever seen.
Although she weighed only los
pounds, 1t was not uncommon to
see her with crate of chickens
in one hand and an armload of
mail order catalogues in the other.
Long before her husband,
Thomas Kessler, started on his
way to work at Bethesda Naval
Hospital, she was picking up her
mail at $50 am. at the Post
ONCE.
Took Over Fathers Job.
Mrs. Kessler took over her Job
from her father, Reginald B.
Jones. who retired after serving
the same mail route for SO years.
The car was a hand-down from
him.
Since her illness, Mrs. Kessler
had worked with an insurance
firm in Frederick.
Besides Mr.. Kessler, her par
ents and daughter, she is survived
by a son by a previous marriage.
Tommy Thomas, IS. :,
Funeral services were held this
morning in the Hilton funeral
home. Barnesville. Burial was in
st. Mary's Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Julian 6. Armstrong Dies;
Built ~ Station Here
By the Asseciaisd Press

NEW YORK, July 18.-Julian
G. Armstrong, So. director of net
work planning and development
for the Dumont television net
work, died yesterday.
Mr.. Armstrong entered the ad-
vertising business in Chicago
after World War I, and from 1927
to 1941 was a counsellor in mar
keting and cost analysis there.
After service with the Navy De-
partment and War Production
Board in Washington during the
recent war, he joined the Allen
B. Dumont Laboratories, Inc, in
1914. He was put in charge of
the Loran timer project, a Navy
contract.
In January, 1945, he was made
responsible for construction of
television station in Washington.
He also planned and supervised
construction of the transmitter for
station WDTV in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Vienna Conductor and Wife
Detained at Ellis Island
B> the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK. July 18.-Josef
Krips, conductor of the Vienna
Philharmonic Orchestra, was de-
tanned with his wife today at Ellis
Island.
They arrived here from Europe
by plane yesterday. en- route to
Chicago. Mr.. Krips had been
scheduled to make his American
debut tonight, conducting the
Chicago Symphony in the first
of four performances in suburban
Ravinia Park.
A Rayinia spokesman said he
understood q technicality In the
Krips' visas had caused the diff
f1culty.
The detention cast doubt on Mr..
Krip's ability to make the Chicago
appearance at all, especially if
there should be further delay. His
trip was to be brief in any case.
The Austrian conductor was to
return to Europe next Monday to
conduct rehearsals for the Salz-
burg music festival.