davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-08
Marriage Business
Slows Down
During February

The marriage business was no
so brisk in Dickinson County ir
the month of February, with only
48 couples getting licenses at the
Clerks office. Exactly half of the
couples were Dickinson County
people. The list follows:
John Yates, Jr., and ArbutuS
Deel, Omaha
Orbie A. Holbrook and Mabel
White, Dante
S M McGlothlin and Mary
Ann He1mandollar, w. Va.
Richard Yates and Pauline
Horne, Coeburn, Rt. 2
James Browning and Berta Fill
niger, Logan, w. Va.
Grayson Hale and Phyllis Jear
Evans, Logan, w. Va.
Cecil Shortridge, Skeggs, anc
Pauline Wampler, Haysi
Arnold Robinette , of Coeburn
and Blanche Gray, of Clintwood
Ted Childress and Edna Cline
both of Haysi
Jesse Shelton of Appalachia
and Thelma Brumit of Clinchco
Howard Short and Edith Daw-
son of Bradshaw, w. Va.
Hersel Lee White and Nancy
Ann Klos, of Burdine, KY.
Garfield Turner of Haysi and
Mary Hall of Tarpon
Jerry Elver Justice and Gwen
dolyn Young, both of Haysi
Floyd E. Moser- of Asheville, N.
c., and Thelma AUTH of Bristol
George H. Belcher and Gathers
inc Kopp, both of Shelby Gap
Everette E. Hicks of st. Paul
and Trulah Myrtle Sykes Of Stein
man
Jay M. Yates of Willard and
Wee Presley of Clintwood
Jack E. Lynch and Ada C. Barn
house, Cledennin, w. Va.
Lenzie Barton and Maude Gay
Barton, both of Bee
E. L. Ray and Betty Webb of
Clintwood
Elmer Sanders of Wise and Pa
tricia Jesse, Rt. 2, Clintwood
w w Sanders, Jr., of Jenkins
KY, and Maxine Potter of Geor-
ges Fork
John MCGOWAN and Agnes John
son, both of Nora
James E. McClanahan and Eli
zaibeth Griffith, both of Grundy
Eugene Maynard of Detroit and
Betty Leslie of Pikeville, KY.
Lawrence Kendrick and Philis
tine Salyer, both of Praise, KY.
Raymond Roulette of Vansant
and Illene Keen of Haysi
Ernest Hughes and Edith Rife
both of Grundy
G. c. Ratliff and Florine Pot
ter, Shelby Gap, KY.
William E. Stanley and Ruth
Stiltner, both of Hardy, KY.
Rual Fuller and Shirley Raines
both of Haysi
Lacey Bailey and Charlotte Pal
due, both of Hazel
Boyd Maggard and Jimmie
Kathleen Wright, both of Jenk.
ms, Ky,
Bert Cox and Barbara Chill
dress, both of Haysi
Lawrence Rivait and Elsie tohr
son, both of Detroit
Matthew sykes and Ida Rose
both of Lynch, KY.
William Rasnake OF Gleveiart
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-08
LITTLE ADS

LOST-21 jewel BuloVa Wrist
watch, leather band. Lost between
Honey Camp and Lick Fork mine
on March l. Return and get re-
ward. ]. r. Dotson, Honey Camp,
Va. (4tp March 81
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-08

FOR SALE-Cap wedge mach
inc with % hip. international
motor, 80 inch saw. All in good
condition. Sell reasonable See
Raymond Robinson, Almira, Va.
(1tp>
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-08
REWARD

FOR RENT--Store bldg. at Ghost
Rock Equipped with counter,
meat counter, Scales and candy
case. $25 per month.
Four-room dwelling at Ghost
Rock for rent. $40 per month.
Also Pony, bride, saddle and
gears for sale. AZ in. high. Good
work animal $3.50.
MELSTER MULLINS, Admir-
(3ts 3-D Rt l, Clintwooo
Evening star., 1951-03-25

ing the doctor who invented Tampax
thanking him for its daintiness,
its comfort and its tiny compactness
that makes disposal so easy. .
Tampax requires no belts, pins or
outside pads. 1t cannot cause chat
ing or odor. Constructed of very
absorbent surgical cotton, it comes
in slender individual disposable ap-
plicators. Your hands need never
touch the Tampax while inserting.
And you cannot feel the Tampar
a0hen in place! Whole months aver
age supply will 60 into purse. Sold
at drug and notion counters in 8
absorbencies: Regular, Super, Jun
ior. Tampax Incorporated, Palmer,
Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
CAREERS FOR KIDS
Continued from page seren

become easy dupes for the siren
songs of foreign "isms." They
are softened up for the NAL
contents and subversives.
Teen-agers constitute approx
mately one-twelfth of our
national labor force. There are
about 5000, 900 of them at
work. But their economic lot
is a tough one. They have the
hardest time getting jobs.
They are the first to be laid
off. Management often shunts
them aside because they lack
experience. Labor often raises
the bars against them because
they are competition"
From l947 to 1949, with
extremely high employment
throughout the country, unem-
ployment among workers over
20 was only three per cent. For
workers 16 through 10. unem-
ployment averaged nine per
cent, just three times as much.
When unemployment rose a lit
tie in the summer of l949, it was
still only five per cent for work
ers over 20. But it went up to
II per cent for teen-agers.
Least Seniority
LAST April, at the National
Conference of Social Work, in
Atlantic City, one of youths own
spokesmen George Sullivan,
general secretary of the Young
Christian Workers - said, AT
the present time there are more
than a million young workers
between fourteen and twenty five
out of work. Those who are lucky
enough to have jobs have the
least seniority and are in line for
the axe at the first lay-off." :"
That's why the new approach
to youth is so important. The an
swer to delinquency is in boys
future; his past is already gone.
George A. Hamilton knew that
when he came to Allentown, Pa,
to take over the Allentown Boys
Club. His club and the scores of
businessmen who cooperate with
him are in the forefront of the
new idea. They are saving boys
today by looking after tomorrow.
"'Just take one boy apiece. I'll
pick them. I'll guarantee they'll
make good" Hamilton told the
employers.
Then he turned to the boys.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
KEEP IT TUNED

Castle in the crankcase keeps the
engine clean and free-running-gives
cleaner, keener performance the
whole year round. Add pint of
Castle every 1000 miIes-and with
every oil change.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Now we're all on the spot, ne
said. 'If even one boy doesn't
make good, we're licked"
But the boys of Allentown
weren't licked. The idea caught
on. and enthusiastic employers
got behind it. Hamilton has
placed lit boys in the past year.
At Allentown's big Mack
Truck plant, / talked with Oscar
L. Lear, an executive of the COM
pany. The Mack Corporation
has had as many as so boys from
the club working in the plant at
one time.
Give Them y Chance
Hose boys deserve a break"
Lear said. 1T gives them the in
centive to make. good if they
know industry stands ready to
give them a chance. If all COM
panies would get in the swim.
your youth problem would evap-
crate overnight. After all. these
young boys get pretty discour-
aged. That's what makes them
go bad"
Hamilton added, we're al
ways telling kids what's wrong
how bad they're doing. We've
got to put a hand on their shoul-
ders and tell them how good they
are. If successful men look
back, they'll see how impor-
tant it was when some older
man patted them ON the hack
and said, Nice job!' "
Service clubs in many cities
have joined the new trend. Their
members recall. some all too viv-
idly, the times they had getting
started, and they realize the
world is much more complicated
today.
YIoxidass Plan
In FLORIDA, the Kiwanis Club
of Hialeah-Miami Springs saw
more and more kids getting into
trouble, decided to start a teen
age aeronautics school. 1t took a
bit of doing. Quarters for the
school, at Miami's International
Airport, were borrowed" from
the Dade County Port Author
ity. Chairs were donated by the
University of Miami. The Civil
Aeronautics Authority came
through with training films, and
an oil company donated a pro-
Continued on page is
Evening star., 1951-03-25
TUNE YoUR ENGINE

Pour a pint of Castle through the
air-intake. Castle gets rid of winters
gum and goo, frees stickyvakes and
rings, lets the power zoom through.
Castle guarantees Better. Smoother
Performance or DoubIe-Y Your
Money Back.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

A showdown on baseball's per.
ennial problem-the legality OF
its reserve clause"-is scheduled
next month when a congressional
committee will investigate the
owners hold on players.
Representative Celler. Demo-
crat. of New York. wants settled
once and for all the question of
whether the vital clause is legal
The clause, in player contracts
vests exclusive rights in the
players services with the owners
Cellar, who is chairman of the
Monopoly Subcommittee of the
House Judiciary Committee, said
his group will conduct the in
vestigation in 1.-The interest of the
players, management and the
public" There is no intention of
Iharming baseball, the New Yorker
said.
Griff Welcomes 1t.
At least one club owner. the
Mats Clark Griffith, welcomes the
investigation. I'm in favor of
it," Griffith said. I'D like to see
lit Strengthened out. 1 think the
reserve clause will be recognized
as being necessary to baseball's
survival, and I believe that out Of
the investigation will come laws
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Daisy Mae 10 WrestIe
Slave Girl "Wednesday

They can't think up anything
new in the wrestling game, peo-
pie have been saying, but Tur-
Iner's has turned up with a diff
Iferent attraction for next Wednes-
day night.
The card has been looking like
a side show featuring Mr.. Europe
the Elephant Boy. etc. but now
the feature grapplers' attendants
are going to get in the act. Daisy
Mae, who assists Hill Billy
ISpunky. and the Slave Girl, the
Elephant Boys sidekick, had ar
"impromptu'' free-for-all the
other night while attending Their
bosses. Now the two girls have
been matched to grapple it out
in the ring next Wednesday night
Five regular bouts will be added
to the special feature.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Mats
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
terms. But he'll probably be Of
fered Cliff Mapes, if there is an
offer. and Bucky may not 60 for
him.
Harris seems to want a right
hand hitting outfielder. There is
some talk in st. Louis that Roy
Sievers of the Browns may be
traded to Washington, but Harris
undoubtedly would prefer Ker
Wood.
Reports that Connie Marrero
and Sandy Consuegra are COM
planning of aches and pains are
erroneous. Marrero is expected
to pitch tomorrow night or Sun
day against the Red Sox, and Con-
suegra also will take his regular
turn on the mound.
Rained Out in Detroit.
Blanked three times on their
first extended trip. the Mats didn't
play yesterday because of the
rain and cold weather in Detroit
This was welcomed by Harris, who
isn't too eager for combat with
First Baseman Mickey Vernon still
Shelved.
| Vernon's injured ankle is re-
spending nicely to treatment, but
Mickey holds scant hope that
he'll be ready to play against the
Red Sox in the three-game Sc
rieS at Griffith Stadium.
Vernon hasn't pulled on a uni
form since he hurt the tendons
in his left leg in Cleveland ano
Sam Mele has been brought ir
from right field to replace him
Mccormick and Sherry Robert.
son will alternate in right field
with Gil Coan taking over per.
manent possession of left field
Catcher Mickey Grasso, sus-
pended for five days after a hec-
tic session with Umpire Art Pas
sarella at Chicago, again is avail
able for duty but his return may
be delayed. Mike Guerra will be
behind the plate tomorrow night
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Battle Morn, YiIdiz
Out Of Preakness, but
Battlefield May Go
Speeial pispoteh te me S.or

BALTIMORE. May 1.-THE
Preakness, Pimlico's $4,000
3-year-old classic. has lost some
more of its glitter by the with
drawal Of Mrs. Walter M. JEFF
fords' Yildiz. Trainer Oscar
White says the winner of Hialeah's
Flamingo Stakes won't be far
enough advanced in training after
a long lay-off to go the 3/16
miles on May 10.
Yildiz's withdrawal, following
that of Battle Morn yesterday, re-
duced the field to IA potential
starters. according to track Off
Gals count, with pressbox observ-
ers looking for a more conserva-
tive 10 or IL in the post parade.
None of the first five finishers
in the Kentucky Derby was NOM
mated for the race.
Arcaro to Ride Bold.
There is q lot of interest on
other fronts In the Preakness,
however. The turf world perked
up at the news that Eddie Ar
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Irish 10 Start Two Frosh
In Game With Old Timers
BY the Assoeioied Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. May H.
Two freshmen will be in the Notre
Dame varsity's starting lineup TO-
morrow against the Old Timers in
a regulation game closing the Irish
spring football drills.
The two potential sophomores
for the 1851 campaign are a g.
foot-8 end, 225-pound Joe Katchik
|of Plymouth. Pa. and Center Art
Hunter. 6-foot-3, 218- FOUNDER
from Akron, Ohio.
A crowd of 5000 is expected to
see how Coach Frank Leahy's re-
building job for next fall has
progressed.
The Old Timers lineup may in
clude the backfield of the l94s
unbeaten Irish. with Bob Williams
at quarterback. Bill Gay and Larry
Coutre at halfbacks, and Emil
Sitko at fullback.
The varsity's backf1eld probably
will start with John Mazur at
quarterback. Johnny Petibon and
Bill Barret at halfbacks, and Del
Gander at fullback.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Showdown on Reserve Clause
MAY Come at House Heurinq

which will protect baseball to that
extent"
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler is to be among the wit
nesses called. Players, owners and
managers also will be heard.
In one of the most important
tests of the reserve clause. Danny
Gardella. formerly of the New
York Giants, was banned from or
Iganized baseball for jumping to
the Mexican League. He sued for
reinstatement and won in the
Circuit Court of Appeals. which
said the reserve clause amounted
to a form of peonage. However,
the case was settled out of court
before it reached the Supreme
Court.
Interest of ALI Concerned.
Cellar doesn't go along with
the peonage idea, but said it
was to the interests of all con-
cerned ito have the matter re-
solved-whether the reserve clause
should be banned, or whether
baseball should be exempt from
antitrust laws"
The Justice Department is cur
rently investigating the radio
television broadcasting end of
baseball with a view to seeing
whether antitrust prosecution is
indicated.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Fast Field Conironts
Citation in Stake al
Hollywood Opening
BY The Kssoeiatsd Press

INGLEWOOD. Calf. May IL
The big horse Of the Calumet
Farm. Citation, goes against 10
rivals today as Hollywood Park
opens its annual 50-day meeting
Upward of $4,000 fans were
expected to witness the feature
of the day. the $4,000 Premier
Handicap at 6 furlongs.
The 6-year-old Citation, cham
pion of the land as a 3-year-old,
doubtless will be the betting fa-
vorite despite the fact that he
was third in his last two trips to
the post at Bay Meadows after a
long vacation from the turf wars
Citation has collected $685., ,460
for the Calumet Stable during his
career and is aiming to become
the first horse in history to hit
the 81 million mark. Today's race
will be just small stride in that
monetary direction but it should
give a line on the old boys chances
in the upcoming rich stakes.
Arrayed against him will be
some fleet horses at the 6-furlone
distance. including a game little
mare. Special Ttouch, racing fol-
James N. Crofton, and H. w
Collins Manyunk.
Bullreigh Jr.. A Lark (Which
beat Citation at Bay Meadows)
Great Dream, Procession, Last
Round, Round Stitch, Vino Fine
and Boomerang Boy round out
the entry list.
Veteran rider Steve Brooks viii,
again be on Citation, which drew
40 pounds as against 122 fol-
Special Touch, which will have
Willie Shoemaker aboard.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Cameo sHeayyHitting
Beats Ole 0Ison's

Cameo Furniture has a IL rec
ord in the Industrial Baseball
League after routing Ole Olson's
14-4. on the West Ellipse yester-
day. Cameo pounded out five
runs in both the first and Sec
ond innings while Sleepy Thomp-
sons eight-hit pitching held Oh
sons in check.
First Baseman Brian Bell, jr.
knocked out three hits, including
a double, and Catcher Dinks
Lloyd batted in three runs on a
triple and a single to pace the
Cameo hitters.
| Gus Anastasia's five-hit pitch.
ing helped Eddie's Tavern beat
Union Printers. 90, in a De.
lpartmental League game on the
South Ellipse. Bob Elliot lee
Eddie's at the plate with foul
singles.
Twining City breezed past Ian.
ham Ramblers, 11-2, in an Ana.
costa League game. AL Youns
pitched three-hit ball for Twin.
ing and Bo Bonovitch hit third.
inning home run with two men or
base.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
|Gunner Awarded Leemons Gun
AS GW's Top Senior Gridder

Charley Gunner, rugged George
Washington University utility
football player who played prac-
tically every position at one time
or another last fall, was awarded
the Tuffy Leemans Cup as the
outstanding senior gridder at this
mornings awards assembly al
Lisner Auditorium.
Gunner was listed as a guard
and generally played that position
on offense. but he also had the
ability to fill in anywhere and
Coach Bo Rowland used him at
lend and in the backfleld.
Andy Davis. star passing and
running tailback. a junior, was
presented a trophy as the teams
outstanding football player. Other
outstanding awards went to Ray
mond (Ace) Adler, basketball
center. and Clarence (Bones) Be-
craft, baseball pitcher.
Varsity letters were awarded
more than so athletes for football
basketball and baseball. Judge
James r. Kirkland was master OF
ceremonies.
Presentations also were made
for freshman. intramural, inter.
fraternity. inter sorority anC
women's sports.
Varsity letters were awarded;
Football-Robert Allwine. Jerry Angel
urbino Barreira. John E. Baumga rtner
CHARLES Butler, Louis Ciarocca, Rober
Cilento. Frank Continetti. Peter cordelii
andrew Davis, jr.; Clarence Drayer. Tai
pot Dredge. James England. James Feula
Thomas Flyzik. Charles Gunner, Rober
Quit, Charles Clifford Jones, Fotis Karou
satos Joseph Kennedy, James Kline
Aredis Koyjoyian. Thomas REILLY, Fred
srick samuelson, Walter Savage. Geors,
iSemkeW, William Shaw, David NJ Shiver
Evening star., 1951-05-11
By Anqelino ]. CorabeIli

The Briar Patch horse show
tomorrow and Sunday at Hilton
Village, Va, and the Loudour
Hunt event tomorrow near Lees
burg have received good entries
and a high grade of competition
lis expected.
The Briar Patch show, starting
at 10 am. (EDT) tomorrow, will
be held on grounds off Route 60
past Hilton Village. The Loudoun
show, starting at the same time,
will be held at S. Ross Lipscomb's s
Raspberry Plains estate, 2 miles
north Of Leesburg, on Route is.
The Briar Patch show, with 43
classes. will award championships
in jumper, pony, green hunter,
working hunter and conformation
hunter divisions.
Briar Patch Attracts Stars.
Among well-known performers
will be Mrs. Gregory McIntosh's IS
Bright Light and Silver Ken, Will
liam E. Schlusemeyer's Impulsive
and Circus Clown. Christopher
Greer's Pixies Peak. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Haggin Perry's Maximum
Kumma and One More Pennant,
Myrna Felvey's Dominica, K. M.
Bruce's Baby's Bond, j. E. Jones'
Dive Bomber and Boots, Mrs. Ray
mond Barbin's Tony Pine. Peggy
Augustus Cause Lost and Herod-
tie. Jimmy Hatcher's Candlewick
ana Shawnee Farms Gentry Top
Over and Jack Blanford.
From Baltimore there will be
George Di Paula's First Today,
Post Meridian and Rocky Pet:
Roxanne Wagner's Gallopade,
Lariat, Duck and Faugh-a-Bal-
lagh. and Eileen Smiths R-Way.
The Loudoun Hunt show lists
"a classes, including the co-fea-
tured Maj. r. B. Lawrence Me-
mortal Trophy class for hunters
ridden by their owners and the
Loudoun Hunt Challenge Trophy
event with participation limited
to the club members. Hunter,
jumper and pony championships
are to be awarded.
Many Entries at Loudoun.
Entries in the Loudoun show
include Mrs. Alex Calvert's Gold
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burke's
Psychic Sally. Robert Fierstein's
Golden Chance, Mrs. John B. Lees
DamaSca. Mrs. AnorY LaWrence's
Evening star., 1951-05-11
WI. -L.HongsUp12th
Straight Victory
lin Rout OF Bulls

If Washington-Lee of Arlington
is going to be stopped this season,
it may be done by Mount Vernon
when the two Northern Virginia
high schools meet next Friday
night.
WI. made it IL straight by
beating Bulls Prep, 9-1. The
Mounts. who were idle, have won
IL without a loss.
Chief Hodge. one of the Gen.
erals three star pitchers, won his
sixth of the season as he stopped
Bulls with three hits. Catcher
Eppie Riddle led the hitters with
three safeties.
Bill Nolan, ace Georgetown
Prep pitcher, didn't hurl yester-
day, but he still was very much
in evidence in the Catholic
League. Bill knocked a homer
with one on in the second inning
against DeMatha and helped Ed
Claxton stop the Stays, SO. Clax-
ton allowed five hits. The Prep
now has an 81 league record.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Browns
CONTINUED From Page CID


johnson of Colorado, who doubles
as president of the Western
League. The circuit cannot afford
to give up Omaha and will not
do so, he said.
Robert Howsam, general man.
ager of, the leagues Denver club
warned that Omaha couldn't pull
out without permission of other
league members.
Il don't like it," said General
Manager Bill McPhail of the
leagues Colorado Springs club
"Such a move will hurt ou1
league" He said talk of the
Browns transfer appears to have
gone beyond the talking stage.
Other Clubs Involved.
Roy Mack of the Philadelphia
Athletics said he doesn't want tt
lsee the Browns move. but thai
there were too many problems in
volyed on the Milwaukee angle tt
render snap judgment. If Omaha
should replace Milwaukee, the AZ
would be involved since they have
a farm club. Lincoln, in the West.
ern League. AID they wouldn't
want to lose Omaha.
| Will Harridge, president of the
American League. said he had nc
word of possible transfer of the
Browns to Milwaukee. Such a
move. he added. would require ap.
Iproval of the franchise transfer by
both major leagues, including 8
unanimous vote by the American
League.
The Boston Braves, owners oi
the Milwaukee franchise, alsC
would be affected, of course.
McPhail suggested that if the
Browns deal should go through
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. or Topeka
Kans., may be candidates for the
Western League.
Every one mentioned in the re.
ported transfer denied knowledge
of it. This included Frederick C
Miller, wealthy Milwaukee brewer
and Bill Veeck. former part-ownel
of the Cleveland Indians.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
|Brior Patch and Loudoun Shows
Offer Fine Fields Tomorrow

Highlander and Robert Griffith's
Better Late. Laura Lee Silreve.
the Graham sisters, Teddy and
Frances Kay. Nancy Lee Griffith
and Adele Hawthorne head the
long list of pony exhibitors.
The nearby area will be repre-
Isented by Claude w. Ovens Sky's
Shadow and his 3-year-old Sky's
Impression, as well as Joe Smiths
Country Girl. Madge Barclay and
Ralph Queen also will have en-
tries.
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay will
show their 2-year-old chestnut,
Dark Valor. by Psychic-Mary
Tana, for the first time.