davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Christ Wus q Fighter

In The Star. recently, Daniel E. Hough-
ton criticized Father WalSh's stand on the
use of the atom bomb. He says that it
Is contrary to Christian ethics. He makes
out very good case for a pacifist Christ.
He says: "The driving Of the hypocrites
from the temple (the example always
brought UP when it is thought necessary
to enlist Christian support for war; can
not be used to justify single killing"
Either Mr.. Houghton does not know
his Bible, or he is very carefully selecting
his material to augment his thesis. How
would he explain away the following?
"Whosoever shall confess me before
men, him will I confess also before my
Father which is in heaven. But whose
ever shall deny me before men, him also
will deny before my Father which is in
Heaven.
Think not that I am come to send
peace on earth: came not to send peace
but sword. For am come to set a man
at variance against his father, and a
daughter against her mother. and the
daughter-in-law against her mother-in-
law. And mans foes shall be his oVn
household. He that loveth father and
mother more than me is not worthy of
me-"
Christ was a fighter, not pacifist.
Those who do not love the right enough
to fight to maintain 1t at all cost are GER
tainly not Christians. They are follow
ing some other philosophy. Their phi
losophy is one Of expediency. Christ
had no use for expediency. Above all
things else, Christ was intelligent, and
knew that when right is challenged by
wickedness right must fight or it will be
vanQuiShed.
Laura X. Pollock.
Evidently Mr.. Houghton speaks for the
friends in his article. Do these good
people realize that they are thriving
on the blessing of an organized society
which bought its freedom, wrote and
sealed its Constitution with the blood
Of valiant heroes? Do they realize that
today their schools and churches would
be closed had not thousands of our
youths given their sight, their arms.
their legs-even the last drop of their
blood-to keep alive our freedom? And
that 1t may yet happen tomorrow. If
today we do not meet the challenge
of goddess might on the march?
The struggle of man to conquer Ill
the spiritual life is merciless one, but
if there were more enlistments in this
warfare of the soul, and if the teach
ing of Christ were followed, merciless
wars and conflicts between men and
nations would gradually cease. AS
things are now. we must fight our
country's battles or retreat from the
sanctity of our homes. from the ad-
vance positions of our schools and
churches. We would all do well to
get in step with our Nation in her
sanctity of our homes. from the ad-
struggle to keep alive our freedoms. At
the same time every one should; pray
for peace. John A. Lacy.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
By Frederick Brown Harris
Minister, Foundry Methodist Church;
Chaplain, United States Senate,

Minister. Foundry Methodist Church; Is
Chaplain. United States Senate.
Of good stand impotently by, is tragic
travesty Of justice and judgment.
In England. before World War II.
group of influential clergymen, ignoring
Germany's rearmament, led movement
utterly to renounce the sword of defense.
Declaring they were willing to risk all
on meeting Hitler's threat with under
standing and good will, they secured
hundreds Of thousands of signed pledges
of virtual refusal to take up arms. That
futile policy sincerely followed helped To
bomb the churches of which these
preachers were the ministers and to fill
the land with lamentations for the man
gled and the dead. That crusade was a
definite factor in Britain's unprepared-
ness when the foe struck. Time tragical-
ly proved it was no hour to exchange
clean sword for an olive branch.
In America, man stood up in free
pulpit to preach. He quoted detached
sentences from the Christ whose hand
held the lash when His Fathers House
was made den of thieves, and whose
eyes were often as flame of fire. The
preacher declared that evil, no matter
how diabolical. was never to be resisted
with any physical weapons. Rhetorically.
he asked, What has sword ever ac-
complished worthwhile?" In a pew was
worshiper in whose heart was an ach-
ing void and in whose home was Purple
Heart, speaking of the valor of young
crusader who marched forth with a
righteous sword and came not back. At
the church door. following the service.
that worshiper said to the clergyman:
II can tell you one thing that the right
eous sword has DONE" "What?" asked
the minister. Replied the listener with
deep feeling, "The sword in the hand OF
those who have resisted militant evil has
given you the right to stand here today
and to proclaim your convictions with
out fear of being liquidated." The one
who had publicly said that rampant evil
was never to be resisted by force paused
for moment and then acknowledged, II
am afraid cannot refute that
There is no refutation in Gods world
and mans for the flash of the righteous
sword.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Remember the Animals

I plead for speechless sufferers. Cats
and smooth-coated dogs need indoor
warmth these days. The long g-coated fell
lows should have roomy. partitioned ken
nels. Rabbits require snug sleeping boxes
in well-constructed hutches connected
with wire-:nc' osed exercise pens, all eie-
waited under shed cover. Horses and other
livestock deserve comfortable sleeping
quarters in weather-proof barns opening
into sunny exercise lots Poultry quarters
li,.ewise should be wind and rain proof.
Food must be sufficient to both feed and
warm their bodies. This applies also to
the wintering birds, squirrels, etc, and
in the more northerly regions often to the
deer, to prevent starvation.
Not until we have filled the needs OF
our winged and four-footed possessions.
or helped in feeding and protecting wild
creatures, or rescued some homeless cat
Evening star., 1951-02-11
White House Pickets

Picketing in front of the White House
should not be permitted. The White
House is not factory. and should not
be used to produce any kind of propa-
ganda. not even Communist.
We should insist on the White Houses
being kept at all times as the private
home of our most honored public official.
Zack Spratt.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Letters to The Star

or dog. as well as aiding our churches
and the Community Chest should we feel
deserving of the comforts of home for
ourselves and families. All. primarily, are
Gods creatures, and we have no right to
deprive them of the necessities and hap
piness of life in the world we share with
them. The Savior meant the Golden
Rule for the least as well as the great
est. and we would do we'll to practice it
to the humblest creature.
Virginia w. Sargent.
Animal Protective Association.
Right to Strike
1t is startling to find as talented and
thoughtful writer as Constantine
Brown writing in The Star: ITO strike
is an inherent right of all workers"
The right to quit work alone. or in
concert with others, for any reason or
no reason whatsoever, is neither inher-
ent nor absolute. 1t is right condi-
toned on the nature and circumstances
of the employment. Persons in the en-
p]cy of Government, or in positions
where the safety of life or property of
others is involved, may not quit their
employment where such quitting would
imperil the safety of either Government,
or the lives or property of others.
Man is not free to do as he might
desire, or as he might will. He Is only
free to do what he ought to do in
just and decent regard for the equal
rights and obligations of other men. Only
by the acceptance and practice of IS
principle has mankind made his tor
tuous and zigzag way from jungle saw
agery to our present cellophane civiliza-
ton, thin and transparent veneer,
through which evil and predatory in
clinations frequently burst.
1t follows that no self-respecting
social order can permit or tolerate
organized interruption of either its ac-
tivities or functions by mass or organ
lied cessation of necessary work. This
principle must also apply to all public
utilities concerned with transportation,
light, heat, power or communications.
for the reason that all such utilities
are granted the power of eminent do
main-to take private property for use
on payment Of just compensation-a
function of government.
That both expression and practice
have gone so far afield only indicates
our low moral estate. It discloses how
we have lost the concept that we are
all trustees of our estates and insti-
tutions. and of our duties and respon-
sibilities to our fellow men.
Nathan Boone Williams.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Pen-nan1es may be used If letters carry
1Oriters' correct names ana addresses.
All letters subject to condensation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-01

ert, who has been seriously i'll,
Visitors at the home of Earle
Sluss through the weekend were
Auty Rose and family, Arthur
Moore and family, Mrs. C. j.
Sluss, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Mul
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Farmer,
James o. Mullins and wife and
Mont Duncan of Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mullins of
Mcclure called on his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland F. Mullins,
Saturday.
Cpl Grover C Rakes return
ed Monday to his station in South
Carolina after visit home.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Rose are
having a well drilled
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


Virginia: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
oath day of October, 1851
Clintyood Funeral Home,
Virgie Rakes and Clercie Mullins
Compliments,
against
Alora Harris, Vesta Mullins, Ed
Mullins, Martha Phipps, Sylvia
Sykes, Auty Mullins, Orvil Null
ms, Nancy Mullins, Nelson Null
ms, Alex Mullins, Leota Willis,
Bluford Mullins, Rufus Mullins,
Burl Mullins, Brady Mullins and
Burnice Gay Baker, Defendants
The object Of this suit is to sub
iect the land owned by Alex Null
inns and Hulda Mullins, his wife
at the time of their deaths, to
payment of their funeral expens-
es and other debts Dyed by them
at the time of their deaths.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the Defend
ants, Alora Harris, Sylvia Sykes,
Alex Mullins, Rufus Mullins, Burl
Mullins and Brady Mullins, are
not resident of the state of Virgin
ia, it is ordered that they do ap-
pear here within 10 days after
due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect their interests in this suit.
And it is further ordered that
copy. hereof be published once a
week for four successive weeks
in the Dickinson Herald, within
ten days from the entry of this
order of publication.
A copy--Teste:
E. B Stanley, Clerk
J. c. Smith, p. q
Clintwood, Va. Nov. ~
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-01
MULLINS RIDGE

We are very sorry to hear of
the death of Jackie Smith, and ex
tend our sympathy to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Mullins
visited his sister in Ohio over
the week end.
Relatives called on Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Farmer Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L Null
ms of Mcclure spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Mullins parents,
G w Sluss and wife
Alex and BERTHE Rakes were in
NarroWS to see their brother, Rob
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that any and
all rumors or statements that may
have impugned or placed in Ill
repute the character, reputation,
or habits of Naomi Faye Mullins,
formerly known as Naomi Faye
Baker, and which may have been
attributed to me, are hereby re-
tracted, and l do hereby further
safe that to he best of my knoWl-
edge, information and belief, the
character, reputation and habits
of the said Naomi Faye Mullins,
formerly known as Naomi Faye
Baker, are above reproach,
NEWTON B, MULLINS
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day Of October, A. D.,
1851. .-
Witness my hand and official
seal.
Fred E. Sisk, Notary Public,
Bent County, Colorado
My commission expires April 5,
1854
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia; In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty Of Dickinson, on the 9th day
of October, 1851
Joan Hill Dingus, Complainant
against
Everett Dingus, Rt. 2, Tiffin, Ohio
Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from
the defendant divorce on the
grounds of desertion and adultery
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant,
Everett Dingus, is not a resi-
dent of the state Of Virginia, it is
ordered that he appear here with
in 10 days after due publication
hereof and do what may be nee
cessary to protect his interest in
this suit. And it is further order
ed that a copy hereof he publish
ed once a week for four success
sive weeks in the Dickinson Her
aid and that copy be posted at
the front door of the court house
within ten days after due publ
cation hereof
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Deputy Clerk
D. M. Crabtree, pa.
Clintwood, Va. (Pd Oct. 11-51)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-01
OF ALL THINGSi
(From Page One)=t

nounced by government investi-
gators to be the worst dope-ridden
small town in the United States.
There is no special point in any
ones being mealy-mouthed about
it, for it is the general talk in
this community.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-01
Mail Your news in early
nc Y AGH r

For quick comforting help for Backsche
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, stron
cloudy urine. irritating passages. Leg Pains
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, du
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney an
Bladder troubles, try cystex. Quick, compie'
satisfaction OF, money back guaranteed As
your druggist for cystex today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-01

FOR SALE-Four-room house,
partial bath, recently remodeled
inside, two acres of land, filtered
water in house. Located on Camp
Greek. Write R Y. Gibbs, Rt' T.
Clintwood. Call 1925 (2tp 1919
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-01
LITTLE ADS

FOR RENT-Store house at
Ghost Rocks, with meat colnter
and other equipment. $40 per
month. One 4-room dwelling at
Ghost Rock for SIS per month.
Come at once and see me if you
want to rent. l work at Dicken-
son County Hospital. Melster
Mullins. (3tc Nov. y
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-01
KEYS MADE

KEYS MADE
Keys Precision Cut by machine
at the Clinchco Shoe Shop, 35c
each.
Shoe Repair Prices reasonable.
All work guaranteed. Seven
years experience in
Shoe Work 2tc
T D. DAVIS, Clinchco, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-01

LOST-Blue Tick Hound, white
and black with blue spots, bushy
tail. Disappeared Sept. /. Reason
able reward. Starlin Mullins, Ri.
Clintwood. (3tp Oct. 18)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-01
HOGS FOR SALE

1 have two fine Hampshire kill
ing hogs for sale, weighing 225 to
$50 pounds each. Mrs. H l..
Cassidy, Rt. 2, Clintwood. (2tp)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12

IheSe are some of the MANY
Ih1ngS that we in America want
TO preserve for ourselves, our
cnlldren, and our grandchil-
dren. The best way to preserve
them is to be loyal to our
United States. We don't want
to be involved in a third world
wal, We don't want to expose
millions of our young men to
suffering and death; but if it
is necessary to fight against
communism in order to protect
our democracy we will fight.
There are many examples of
loyal men of the past. Our first
president, George Washington,
was certainly loyal to his
country. It was this loyalty
that helped to bring us our
freedom from England. The
colonists were willing to fight
against their mother country
for the things that they be-
lieved in.
The men who were respon-
sible for the drawing up of the
Declaration of Independence
and the constitution had this
quality of wanting to help their
country in any way they could.
Abraham Lincoln was one of
the greatest men in the history
of this country. He was inter-
ested in the welfare of the
country and in bringing the
North and South together.
These are only a few Of the
many god loyal citizens who
have used their abilities in Or
ganizing and lettering our
government.
How can we be good citizens?
The good citizen has respect
and obedience for the laws. He
keeps himself informed as to
what is going on in his COM
munity, takes part in public
meetings, and follows with in
terest the affairs of his city,
state and nation. One of the
most important things for a
good citizen to do is to take
part in voting. There are far
! too many who do not take adj
vantage of his privilege.
We should not complain
about the high taxes that we
still have to pay in the coming
year. We should be willing to
sacrifice now so that we can
live in freedom in the future.
Last year, $500 Americans
! were killed in traffic accidents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
Dolores Seader
Winner in
Essay Contest

Miss Dolores Seader, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Seader, student in the senior
class at the Hardin high school
won first place in an essay
contest on "AmericaniSm" spon-
Sored by Hardin Unit No. 8 Of
the American Legion Auxiliary
held recently in the senior and
Junior high schools. Ruth
Kroehler placed second and
Bernard Lamach third.
Entries for the contest were
concluded FRIDAY, March % and
the winning essays entered in
the state contest April 1. Cash
awards will be made on class
night.
The three winners are all
students of Mrs. Ed Reibeth,
instructor of English at the
high school, and judges for the
contest were Mrs. Earl Cam
mock, Nathan Young and VIII
lard Scott.
Garry Kaiser was the only
entry from the junior high
school class.
Miss Seader's essay entitled
"Americanism a Study of 10y
atty" is as follows:
What is loyalty It is an OBJ
legation of faithfulness and
concern for our country, our
government and our fellow cit
liens. 1t is especially important
now to support our government
in these trying times, when
communism is threatening the
world.
If we want to keep all of our
many privileges, we must check
the spread of communism. We
are one of the few countries of
the world who can boast that
they have such freedoms as the
following:
Freedom of press, of speech,
of worship, and the freedom to
travel where and when we want
to. Besides these things we
have hundreds of luxuries that
other countries do not enjoy.
We always have all that we
want to eat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
South Hurdin

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeWald
were Billings shoppers Friday.
MI and Mrs. David Zier and
son, Bill, were Billings visitors
Wednesday and Thursday. Bill
was on his way back to the
service.
Mrs. Fred Brown spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Earl
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeWald
and children were callers at the
Gray home Friday night.
Merle Gustafson was host
to tn Baptist Youth Fellowship
at his home Sunday night.
Paul Collier, principal Of the
junior high, gave an inSDira-
tional and interesting talk on
education, which was of special
interest to the group.
E Phillip Zier and Fred DeWald
assisted Earl Gray in dehorn-
ing cattle Thursday.
Many Of the parents were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
YE GOTHAM BUGLE

Capsule critiques: Darkness At
Noon (The Red P~astures)
1.-THE Moon Is Blue" (The Lady's
Not For %Spurning) 49,. 1.-THE Rose
Tattoo" (Tennessee's Waltz
'The Second Threshold" (Strife
With Father) -. Romeo and
Juliet (The Rose-By-Any- Other
Name Tattoo) "Out of This
World" (Under the Greenwood Tree)
Shudda Haddim missed "Nut-
tin" at a fair price the other day,
and in a strange way. II ask a guy
what he likes in the race and he
says he likes n~uttin'," weeps Had
dim. $50 I lay off" -. Influenced
by the Kefauver Quiz happenings, a
cigarette and two beer cans refused
to drill unless the upper part Of
them was BACKED out William
Marshall gives spiritual tone to
"Green Pastures" -. The tipoff
on the moral climate in Washington
will come when the matter Of x
tending the life of the Kefauver
Committee comes up before Con-
gress. Powerful underworld connec.
tions have been exersirg tremen-
dous pressure to see that the COM
mittee dies at the end Of the month
and stays dead The King OF
Cambodia will not send q white
elephant to President Truman -.
Harry is overstocked with 'em any
how Inspiring figure in the
Kefauver probe, the Catholic priest
who came from a little parish in
Louisiana to get help in his coura-
geous war on gambling An
automobile company chiefs new
salary will be $500, 900 a year for S
years with SIS, 600 for life. That's
what we call the de luxe upholstery.
"A friend Of ours, who picked the
first robin to show up on a definite
date and lost, now suspects there
was a .'fix'' by professional gam
blers.
e5&Fs
After checking on the recent dim
performance Of Ezzard Charles we
realize now that Joe Louis can meet
him as scheduled without in any
way violating his announcement OF
some time back that he was through
with fighting.
Pfc. Fred Corser Of Michigan, In.
the combat line in Korea for five
weeks, was handed one Of those
draft board Greetings" a lew days
ago. We trust he returned it with
the notation "One Of US didn't hear
the bugle!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12

shon in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
DISAPPOINTING FARM REPORT
1851 Crop Paintings Called Inadequate

good enough to encourage larger
crops. Government crop reporters
who made the department survey
came up with two explanations for
reduced paintings: IL A farm
labor shortage and CD a reluctance
to pillow up land which,, at govern
merit urging. had been returned to
grass.
The outlook carries the threat Of
rigid rationing by next year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
ALL DONE BY MIRRORS

THE HEADLINES said, "OPS Or
= ders Restaurant Prices Restored
To Pre-Korean Levels" We went
into one and looked at the menu.
these prices are a little stiff"
we said. Are they pre-Korean?"
"Pre who?" asked Nic.-y, the
waiter.
"Pre-Korean," we said.
st think we're all out Of that"
said the waiter. '"The pigs knuckles
are very good"
"You don't seem to understand.
I'm asking il the prices on this
menu are pre-Korean WARP"
II dunno a thing about the war.
I'll get Louis for you" r
who's LOUISE" 20
"He's the waiter that knows all
about things like wars. I only been
here a short time. I amt even pre-
Kefauver."
Louis came over. He asked
me what he could do for Us.
81 want to eat, II It's within
my means. It's getting harder
all the time" we said.
"Ain't it," exclaimed Louis.
81 was wondering about the
rollback."
'-srWhat was the matter with
emf"
"'With what?"
'"The rolls you sent back"
'T'm talking about the d.
Sale rollbacks."
"You mean with tomato
saucer"
LISTEN" we went on, 'Di-
Sale and Johnston said that
prices on menus would
"Saul Johnson's restaurant Ii
five blocks from here, turn to
your first left" said Louis.
There was nothing to do but ask
for the proprietor. Look, r these
prices pre-Korean WARP" we asked
weakly.
II don't get you." said the pio-
prietor.
"Can I eat here without paying
more than pre-3Sth Parallel? -.
Can I get a pre-seoul steak, as It
were?"
mo, but how about trying our
special pre-Pusan chops?"
"Is that with ~pre-Inchon pota-
toes?"
mo, that's with pre-Ridgway
asparagus, I think. I wouldn't be
too positive. I'm an old pre-Bastogne
man myself. Do you wish anything
to drink"
Gould I get a pre-Coral Sea
beer?"
"What kind Of a beer is that?"
"The nickel kind"
ct e you and I are going to
have trouble" said the proprietor.
II can't quite understand what
you're talking about"
Neither can l." we agreed.
make it a ham sandwich pre-Di-
Sale with post-Johnston apple
sauce. That will have to do me un-
til I get the next ruling from Wash
ington."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12

a recent report by the agriculture
department indicated that farmers
were not planning to plant enough
crops in 1851 to maintain present
levels Of food supplies. The report
raised the question whether the
country is not taking too much for
granted about our food production
and the possibility Of future food
shortages. particularly Of meat.
On the whole farm prices are