davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-26

April 10.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stanley
a girl, Fay Eta, on April 19
To Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Carly
girl, Rebecca Jane, on April 20
To Mr.. and Mrs Jason Fleming
girl, Helen Darlene, on April 20
To Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee Stan
ley a boy, Michael Lee, on April
20
Born to Mr. and Mrs Tilden
Stanley a girl on April %
To Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Kelly
a girl, Edith, on April 3
Nicky Stanley was seriously in
jured in the mines recently.
Elmer Stanley had the misfor-
tune to receive a badly cut finger
while at work in the mines.
Cranston Stanley was treated
for a hand injury recently
Cecil Mullins was injured while
at work and has been in the hos
pital for treatment.
Robert Willis was injured in the
mines and has been confined to
the hospital.
The following people have been
treated for injuries: Tennyson
Haynes, Eulis Mullins, Henry Null
Inns, Willard Mullins, Nelson Mul
Inns, Otis Phipps,, Bill Mullins and
Clyde Davis.
Bobby Carol Stanley had the
misfortune to have an arm brol-
en- at the skating rink.
The following patients are con-
fined to the hospital: Alva Hoch,
Of Dwale, Dave Yates, Mrs. Milan
Sutherland, Cameron Silcox, Mrs.
Willard Counts, Mrs. Nancy Bent
ley, Richie Murphy, Mrs. Stella
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-26
HOSPITAL NOTES
BIRTHS

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Lee on April Is a girl, Rose Mary
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. L
Balwin on April Is boy, named
Joseph Gayland
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Verpagel on April Is boy, nam
ed Donald Wayne
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Rife on April 16 a girl weighing
6 and IL pounds
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Marley
Persons on April II girl, Janice
Carol
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Rose on April Is girl, named
Ruby June
Born to MIR. and Mrs James
Sumner boy, James Perry, on
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-26
Mrs. Rachel French
Mccoy Dies At Home
of Daughter At Leck

Mrs. Rachel French Mccoy, n,
widow of the late John Mccoy,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harrison Robinson, at Leck,
Friday, April 20. She had suffer-
ed from diabetes several years.
The deceased was the daughter
of the late Daniel Lewis French
and Emmaline Smith French. She
was born and reared in the Nora
section. After her marriage, she
resided in the Leck community
She had been a member of the
Caney Fork congregation Of the,
Old Regular Baptist church for
about fifty years.
Funeral services were held at
the Robinson home Sunday, with
Elders Ballard Baker and w. F.
Hubbard in charge. Burial was in
the Mccoy family cemetery. Sur
viving are three brothers, Milton
French of Nora, George French of
KY, and Rufus French of Nora;
two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Rose of
Bristol, and Mrs. Lydia Rose of
Kentucky: four sons, TIE. Nc
Coy, Leck; w R Mccoy, Blue
field, Va; Iona Mccoy, Caney
Ridge; and w T Mccoy, Nora;
and two daughters, Mrs, Myrtle
Hylton, Bristol; and Mrs. Fannie
Robinson, Leck.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-26
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Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-26
OF ALL THINGSl
tFrom page one)

others were wrong, in thinking
this veteran of many a political
battlefield and many a drinking
bout could be buffaloed. He ap-
peared in West Clintwood We'd
nesday morning in a joyous mood.
During the next day, not riotous,
but happy, he ventured down
town. We now look for other for
avs and possibly an assertion
his power as boss of the South
Ward.
x
News from over in the South
of the Mountain lis to the effect
that there was no Trade Day
around Osbornes Gap last Satur-
day. The event was scheduled,
but nobody appeared on h
ground except Deputy Sheriff
Dotson. A big moonshine outfit
had been lifted up near Cantren
Gap Thursday, and that may
have caused the majority of the
regulars to stay away. And then,
possibly, the boys were blowing
their gardens and corn patches.
*4%
We have it on good authority
that the sportsmen of the county
had a rooster fight set somewhere
on he Mountain Sunday, but
no reports have been received as
TO whether good time was had
by all present or not. Charley De
Loach is the authority.
*4*
Tom Bright, in response to a
greeting the other day, answered
that he was full of cuss-words
and rheumatism"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-26

Counts, Virginia Johnson, Mrs.
HE Mullins, Mrs. Mae Vanover,
Mrs. Harry Thomson, Mrs Doyt
Rowe and Tom Pennel
Mrs. Ira Hale and Mrs. Bruce
Speer continue very i'll.
Mrs. Edna Hylton and Mrs. Je
rome Mullins are also on the sick
list
A small cartridge was removed
from the nose of little James
Hayes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-26

Defense is everybOdy's Job! The
priceless privilege Of being an Amer
lean cannot be bought-it must be
worked for and sacrificed for wheth-
OF In uniform or right here Ut home.
Your purchase Of U. 8. Defense
Bonds helps build your own indie
pendent future but beyond that you
express faith In your country. That
IL one practical and certain way to
help keep eur national economy sta
BILE and to stand with ali Americans
for peace and security. Enroll now
for the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work, or the Bond-A-Month Plan
at your bank. y,a. ffss,vry Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-26

FOR SALE--l949 Ford 2-ton
truck, IA it. steel bed, lotion un-
derneath hoist, 5-speed transmits
sion. Extra good tires, 12-ply on
rear. See or call Lester Justice,
Georges Fork. Phone 1896. (4tp)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-26
READ THIS AID
IF
INTERESTED IN BEAUTIFUL
SPINET PIANO


Here is the chance you have
waited for. We have lovely little
Spinet Piano to be sold in this
territory at once. Just pay small
payment down and small month
ly payments. Good credit is essen
tial more than money. Do not
write us unless interested in buy
ing. Address: Manager Credit
ing.
Address: Manager Credit Dept.
116 Main ST., Harlan, KY.
We will notify you where to see
Spinet. (6tc Mich 29)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-26
Are You Paid Up?

The expiration date of your
Dickinson Herald appears each
week opposite your name ON the
address label. Always keep it paid
In advance.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-26
LITTLE ADS

FOR SALE OR RENT-Five-
room house, 20 acres land, good
orchard, good truck patches, gar
den spots Located at Skeetrock.
See Aldo Senter, Rt. l, Clintwood
Cat Ghost Rocks (3tc 4-26)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-26

LOST-Car keys, brown
coat, pair of gloves and carbide
lamp Monday between Wohlfords
restaurant and Terry's Coal Dock.
Reward for return. Gerald G..
Moore, Dwale, Va. Qtp)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Dicken-
son County, Virginia, will at its
next regular meeting on May 7,
1851, at 100 p. M, consider Pc
titions now filed with the clerk Of
this board requesting a general
stock law in Moss Precinct of
Dickinson County and in the
Camp Creek community of Dick
enson County.
Any person interested in eth
er of these matters are requested
to be present on this date and
present their views.
(4tc 4-5) E. B. STANLEY, Clerk
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

and why he cannot go along. Never
go away without telling him that
you are going. And never tell him
you will be away short time if you
will be gone all day. Tell him you
will be gone all day and that he viii
have his supper and go to bed and
you will see him in the morning.
Plan having him go away from
you, maybe to a neighbours to play
with child he knows. Then you can
tell him how nice it was for him to
go away just like you and daddy 60
away from him. Maybe you can
leave him with someone who has a
child his own age and they can play
together.
Fears are real to children. Above
all, make your child feel loved. His
fears show that he is anxious and
worried inside himself. If he is sure
you love him, that you understand
his fear-even if you do not, exactly
he will get over his inner worries.
Children need more fathering and
mothering than adults realize.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

wagging his tail joyfully.
Jack, who loved dogs of all kinds,
leaned down and rubbed his hands
over the dogs long, sensitive face.
"Gee,'' said Jack, isn't he beauty?
He surely doesn't belong to anyone
around here. Do you suppose some
one lost him?"
st don't know" answered Jean.
She was watching the lamb as it
started across the road following the
dog. AS it neared the middle of the
road it stopped uncertainty, bleating
timidly.
"Come on, Lambie," coaxed Jean.
sYou will get run over if you stay
there" She stretched out her hand
and walked slowly toward the lamb.
But it backed away from her.
Before the lamb reached the safety
of the edge of the road, car came
around bend and approached the
little group. The driver honked his
horn, but the frightened lamb
stopped in its tracks, as sheep do.
The car swerved, trying to miss it,
but it was coming too fast. 1t did
turn enough so that it didn't strike
the lamb very hard.
The car stopped and the man who
was driving got out and ran back to
the spot where Jean was holding the
i lamb in her arms.
sT'm sorry" the man said gently.
'Is your lamb hurt badly?"
81 think he has broken Leg" an
swered Jean. "Could you carry il
up to the house. Maybe Daddy can
fix it up"
While the man was talking to Jean
the dog whined and walked around
the lamb, muzzling it, as if to say
"Come on, Pal. You're not hurt. We
need to be on our way
| He followed the man and the two
children however, as they set out fol
the house which sat back away from
the road.
Jeans mother was waiting LITTLE
anxiously for them. But when sh,
saw that the two children were al
right she smiled at the stranger, ant
the queer burden he carried.
Jean ran on ahead to tell he
mother what had happened, and. t
get a warm place fixed to put tn
lamb. Then she ran to the barn t
bring her daddy to see what h
could do for the broken leg.
Mr.. Brown soon had the leg boun
tightly with professional lookin
splints to hold the leg straight Th
stranger offered to take the chi,
dren on to school because the bu
had already gone on.
And thai. Boys and Girls. is oil "
hove room for this time. Be sure TO req
! the end of the story next month.
AUNT SALLY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Problems
Childish Fears

Our 4-Yeor-oId son IS ufroid whenever
his futher and leave him with anyone.
even one Of his grandparents. We hove
done everything we can think Of but
he still cries and hangs on to us when
ever we leave. Why is it? Whot should
we do? His futher thinks he is sissy
Anxious Mother.
Anything that frightens child is
real to him. He is probably afraid
that you and his father will not come
back. Never laugh at him or shame
him or punish him for his fear. You
will only make matters worse.
Tears often get started when a
parent is absent. One should never
threaten a child: eff you don't mind,
I'll 60 away" Threatening them
awakens fears or anxieties.
When you are going to be away
from your child, tell him about it
and who is going to take care of him
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

the road side by
side. Spotting
the two children,
the dog left his
companion a n d
c a m e bounding
to W ard them,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Story and Ply Tine
Deur Boys and Girls:

Dedr Boys and Girls:
I am enjoying these Iozy fuH dogs.
uren't you? The hills ore brilliant with
The color of frosted leoves and the sky
is so blue. No other season is quite as
lovely as autumn. Our story today is
about our friends Jack and Jean. the
twins. Remember them?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
THE RUNAWAYS

ONE DAY WHILE Jack and Jean
were waiting for the school bus
which would take them into town to
school, Jack suddenly stopped shut
fling the leaves at his feet and
pointed excitedly down the road.
Look, JEAN" he said, Isn't that
lamb and dog coming up the road?
Where do you suppose they came
from?"
Jean looked where Jack had
pointed. Sure enough, lamb and a
beautiful collie dog were trotting up
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

October IS, l9sl-sl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

FOOD SPOILAGE PROJECTION PLAN:
Every Victor Quickfreeze is delivered with
assured protection against food spoilage
losses from mechanical failure or failure
OF the cabinet to maintain food preserving
temperatures. This is another of the many
Extras" that you get with Victor.
SEPARATE QUICKFREEZTNG AND
STORAGE COMPARTMENTS: The conven-
fence of separate Quickfreezing compart-
nent with exceptionally low temperature is
yours with Victor Ouickfreeze. 1t means
quicker freezing Of foods and it can be
used for storage as well. Handy adjustable
dividers allow convenient and orderly stor-
age OF food. Rounded corners in both the
storage and Quickfreezing compartments
facilitate cleaning. The interior. like the
exterior. is bonderized for rust resistance
and finished In beautiful. cleaning white
baked-on enamel
FEATHER-TOUCH PUSH-BAR LATCH
LOCKABLE TYPE: light touch Of
the elbow, wrist or hip (when hands are
Evening star., 1951-03-04

MRS. ROBERT CHAMBERS
OLIPHANT.
The marriage OF the former
Miss Martha Trundle Egerton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Eugene Egerton, to the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chambers
Ohphant took place yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Miss sEgerton,
miss EberIe
Are Brides
Continued From Page D-1.)

Continued From Page DID
Oliphant is associated with the
Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. A member of the Air Force
Reserves. he served for two years
during the last war. A graduate
of the Hun School of Princeton,
he is a member of the Chevy
Chase Club. His wife is graduate
OF the National Cathedral School
for Girls and the University of
North Carolina.
Domron -EberIe
Miss Frances Marie Eberle,
daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
George Leland Eberle of Tokyo,
Japan, and DR.. Joseph Mcdonald
Damron. son of Mrs. James DAM
ron and the late Judge Damron OF
Huntington, Va, exchanged mar
riage VOWS yesterday afternoon in
Fort Myer Chapel.
Canon Luther D. Miller, retired
Chief of Chaplains of the United
States Army. officiated at the
ceremony which was followed by
a reception at the Fort Myer
Officers CLUB.
Capt. William L. Webb, jr., of
Eorf Pilo1y Kopc ooue;,, ~ +ho
bride. gave her in marriage and
the groom's sister, Miss Patricia
Virginia Damron, was her maid of
honor. Mrs. Alexander Haig II,
who recently returned from Tokyo
to make her home here, was her
bridesmaid.
DR.. John Leake Pitts was best
man and the ushers were DR..
Rhett Talbert, DR.. Thomas Sidney
Cheek, Mr.. Harry Preston Hen
shaw, jr., brother-in-law of the
groom, and Mr.. R. o. Bertson, jr.
After a wedding trip the couple
will reside in Richmond where DR..
Damron Is completing his resi-
dency training at the Medical COL
lege of Virginia Hospital where
he received his M. D. He served
as captain with the 1st Cavalry
Division in Tokyo. His bride at
tended Holton-Arms Junior Col
lege and received her A. B. degree
from Randolph Macon Woman's
College. Since then she has been
living in Tokyo with her parents.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
MRS, JOSEPH MCDONALD !

MRS, JOSEPH MCDONALD
DAMRON. =,
The daughter OF Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. George Leland Eberle
sot Tokyo, she is the former
Miss Frances Marie Eberle.
Her marriage to Dr.. Ddmron
took place yesterday In Fort
Myer Chapel.
--Glogau Photos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23

were scholars who knew the country 1 and it's people and the language. Such men as Putnam Weale, Eush Byas, c. N. Green, George Wood- head Frederick Moore (who came and wen0, Rodney Gilbert and others were not only newspapermen bat outstanding personalities. They held respected positions in their communities
 They approached the article of the day as a continuation of a prolonged history and although they wrote of news, they were equally concerned with views.
 It was in the twenties that younger men were sent to China, particularly from the United States, and especially for the wire services, who were lacking, many Of them, in preparation for reporting so con- plicated story as that of China or Japan.
 They had been accustomed in she United States to the "handout, hat offensive device of giving re- sorters a mimeographed sheet that implied what authority" wanted hem to publish. The banged out story on the typewriter, last and
 urious They hunted in packs and depended on each other. One "coy- red" for the other, and that paved she way for a publicity man for
 one Chinese faction covering for Ill of them.
 It was unfortunate journalism be- sause it produced a stereotyped &C., count, each man sending the same as the other TO matter how they might have differed in their per- sonal reactions. As a matter of fact, for many years the late J. B. Powell, who was then editor of the China Weekly Review controlled most of the copy that was sent to the United States because his of flee became a newspapermans cen ter. The news was "aneled' as he saw it. He had a charming per- sonality and the newcomers came and went so fast that they had to depend upon an old-timer like Powell to introduce them, to ex- plain situations to them, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23

There could be no objection to this, except that many of the cor respondencs did not stay iong enough to have learned to stand on their own. It takes a good man four or five years to become really valuable as correspondent as Fsigned to particular country. Rt needs to devote himself to intensive reading, to learning languages an5 he must be 50 flexihle that he can diyest himself of prejudices which seem to ts inherent in the human character. Men who are withoni these tools and qualities are always surprised by the trivial and alway. miss the broad issues and trends.
 This, too, saw ia 1s17 in Rus sian during the revolution and must say that to this day I tenC to regard the British expert on Rus sia more fayorably than the Ameri- can. The British. reporters worked hard in the months preceding the Bolshevik revolution to discove. what Lenin and Trotzky were going to do and why; the American tended to wait until it happened The outstanding exception was, oi course, John Reed who, no mattel what his faults and weaknesses was a great reporter
 If our newspapers and wire serv- ices are to develop a great corps of competent foreign correspon- dents, they must be trained for that particular type of work. Foreign correspondence should be a career on its own and the men and women in this field should be kept in areas long enough to know what they are talking about. can still say that much of the correspondence that I read in newspapers and magazines in this country often strikes me as silly because it is without back grourd.
 The roots of every event are documented history Nothing hap rens today that did rot start some- where a century or even centuries. ago The foreign. correspondent must have the breadth of beam and patience to dig into the parental facts of his news. It takes time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
l CLASSIFIED ADVERT|S|NG| l
REAL ESTATE

HIGHWAY 3 bedroom home, close in. nice grounds, good water, phone, furnished. S8,400. (W28) GOOD LAND, large house, needs work. Highway. $500. (W29 POINT LOUISA summer home, very nice. $4,3)0 (W30) DOUGLAS 3 bed com kagse fur nis,led, concrete basement, fur nace. s1o,0co. C.y2D GOOD view of Junca au, 2 bedroom home, plus quoncet hut, ideal for fisherman, waterfront, West Ju- neau, must sell immediately. Only 10,5C0. (W26) ISLAND EMPIRE. 230 acre island. close to mainland and highway, excellent log house, barn, float, trails, gardens, heavily forested, plenty of wildlife, ideal for re- sort, livable year round. 157 acres patented, plus lease on balance of B acres. $26,OOo (W25) EXCELLENT ? bedroom house, 2 yrs. old. conc. bsmt, garage, cleo hot water heater and range, central hot air heating, good view, Highlands. $16.500. (W24 LARGE bedroom house, 2 baths, spacious living room and dining room, den, bsmt., fine view, good ncighborhood. $12,000 (W16) NICE bedroom home. excellent lot and garden, good view and location, furn., part bsmt., one mile from Juneau. $6,30O. (W23) WELL DECORATED small 2 bed- room home, nice lawn, full bsmt. Douglas, $5,o00. (W2O) FURNISHED small two bedroom home, South Franklin. (W10 YEAR ROUND country cabin, init. log, bedrooms, excellent view, f,un., near Thane. $4,300.00 (W2D MARY EXCELLENT lots for year round homes, summer cabins, re- sorts and industrial sites.
 INVEST IN JUNEAU
 COCKTAIL bar, $19,800. (B5) STORE-APARTMENT bldg, 16 un- it's. $42,0C0. (B6) CHICKEN ranch. good business Will sell all or part. (B5) RESIDENTIAL grocery. Will lease or sell building. A's tBD GENERAL Store with considerable property. Excellent location and business. Approx. s55,0oo. (B3
 MANY OTHER LISTINGS I Bob Druxman-ph0ne 891
 M. J. HAAS Associate pl
 Juneau-123 Front Street
 Auke Bay-Fritz Cove Road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23

a war is covered much like a fire with many nys-on-spot.
 MT. Anderson's criticism, as long as it is quantitatiye, leaves me cold. one Wickhsm Steed, one Karl von Wiegand, one Anne OHare Mccormick is worth legion of correspondents.
 My own experience may te a case in point when I arrived in China in 1913, I found in Peking, Tient- sin, Shanghai and Tokyo corres- pondents .of American, British and newspapers, mature and literate men, who, most of them,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-23
The U. s. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal finoneioI independence

Remember that when you're buying Defense Bonds you're building personal reserve Of cash savings. Money that will some day buy you house or educate your children, or sup port you when you retire. Remember, too' that if you don't save regularly, you generally don't save at all. So go to your company pay now-and sign up to buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan.
 Don't forget that bonds are now better buy than ever. Because now eUery Seraes F Bond you own automatically goes on earning interest every year for 20 years from date or purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $l8.75 can re- turn you not $25-but as much as $35.oo- if you just hold it the extra ten years! $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. For your security, and your country's, too, buy U. D. Defense Bonds nowl