davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Malone Telegraph Bill
To Be Submitted 10
Rules Committee
BY the Asseeiuted Press

Joseph c. Duke, Senate sergeant
at arms. said yesterday he will
submit Senator Malone's tele-
graph bill to the Rules Commit
tee at its next meeting.
He said Senator Malone, Nevada
Republican, has been telegraphing
to a selected list of ITO news
paper and broadcasting stations
news releases on his speeches in
and out of the Senate and state
ments of his views on various
subjects.
Telegraph bills of the Senators,
except those for personal mes
sages, are paid out of the Sen
ate's operating fund. Except for
that restriction, there is no limit
on the number of messages that
may be sent, the number of words
or the cost. In the last Congress,
however, the Rules Committee put
into effect a regulation against
sending speeches by telegraph.
Bills Are Called Excessive.
The sergeant at arms handles
payment of the bills.
Mr.. Duke said Senator Malone's
bills had been much higher"
than those of any other member.
In January, he said, the Senator
wired to his list of papers and
radio stations a statement of his
views on a bill which he favored.
The tolls charge for this operation,
Mr.. Duke said, was about 5000.
Asked his comment, Senator
Malone said: -.
II consider that kilograms about
anything which I have discussed
on the Senate floor. or about
which I am planning to speak or
what I have to say about the Gov
ernment are Government busi-
ness"
Malone Defends Practice.
Senator Malone and Mr. Duke
were interviewed on the subject as
the result of publication of an ac-
count of Senator Malone's prac-
tice of telegraphing news releases.
Senator Malone said he had fol-
lowed the practice for the four
years. he has been in the Senate,
and that he considered it "rou-
tine"
Rarely, he said. do his tele-
graphed releases exceed one page
of typewriter copy, never more
than two pages. If they run more,
or if they are available in time.
he said, they are mailed.
I'm business, I always ended my
kilograms with the word regards
or some other PERSONAL message.
but I've cut all that OUT he said.
These releases are straight Gov
eminent business"
Evening star., 1951-02-22

In my chats with you, I've not
talked very much about Swanson
Canned Whole Chicken, but it is
one of the very best and thriftiest
Uays to enjoy delicious chicken
without the work of cooking. 1t
can be served either hot or cold.
A very special Swanson pressure
cooking process retains every
ounce of juiciness and favor.
The demand for Swanson
Canned Whole Chicken is very
great, and because we accept only
the choicest, plumpest birds, your
grocery may not have any now,
but do keep t0atch for it.
Swanson Boned Chicken is also
processed this same special, flavor
insuring way. It's all solid meat
and has dozens of uses. hope you
already know about this thrifty
time-saver.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Indionu House Votes
To Outflow Red Purty
BY the A..aeiafed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-The
Indiana House has passed unani-
mousay a bill to outlaw the Com
munist Party in the State.
The vote yesterday was 9l-0
The bill. backed by the American
Legion, goes to the Senate. where
passage prospects appear good.
The bill provides prison terms
of one to three years for Com
munist Party membership anc
for any printed or oral propa-
ganda or assemblage aimed al
overthrowing the State or Fed.
eral Government.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Nnq to Visit Australia

tCANBERRA, Australia. Feb. %
R.-Prime Minister Robert G.
Menzies announced today that
King George vi, Queen Elizabeth
and Princess Margaret will visit
all six Australian states during
their tour next year. Mr.. Menzies
said the royal party would arrive
in West Australia on March / ano
would depart from Queensland
May /.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
1000 More Canadians
To Be Sent 10. Korea Soon
BY the Associated Press


OTTAWA, Feb. 22.- Canada
soon will have a full brigade Of
5 900 men in Korea, Defense Min
lister Brooke Claxton told the
House of Commons last night.
Mr.. Claxton said approximately
1000 men from Canada's 5000
man special force now training at
Fort Lewis, Wash, would, leave
soon to join the I'd Battalion of
Princess Patricia's Canadian Light
Infantry already in Korea.
He said the United Nations
unified command had asked Cam
ada how soon it could draw on
this special force for Korean duty.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

When your husbond is having the "boys"
over for cords or teIevsion. these Chicken
k-cheese Buns Gre Just the thing.
We think you'll be pleasantly
surprised when you see the thrifty
price of Swanson Chicken Spread.
It's an all chicken meat spread,
tastefully seasoned and ready-to-
spread. Makes excellent sand
wiches and snacks just as is, or you
can vary it by adding such things
as pickle relish, chill sauce, or diced
bacon. Ask for it at your grocer's.
All recipes have been kitchen
tested by Sue Swanson and her staff.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

Robert A. Waldo, Western, and
Capts. Walter r. Chapman. Bell;
Norman E. DeMent, Chamberlain;
Donald L. Miller, Mckinley; Jon
D. Oberholtzer, Eastern. and Rob-
ert r. Winkler, Coolidge.
Also 1t. Col. Barbara Guarco,
Roosevelt, rcaimental commander
of the girl cadet corps: Capts.
Sarah Bowling, Chamberlain, and
Shirley Frye, Roosevelt. and 1st
1t. Carol Knapp, Anacostia.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
$500
For New Unusual Recipes Using
Swanson Chicken. or Turkev

We're interested in more of your fovoriis
woys Of using Swonson Conned Chicken or
Turkey. We will be glad TO pay you SIS
for any truly original recipe. using swonson
Conned Chicken and Turkey products. thot
we decide TO include in our advertising or
publish in any other way. Just mail your
recipes with complete directions TO Sue
Swanson. Box 1882. Dept. Ro9. Omoho.
kabrdsko
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Binq Crosby Leaves Hospital

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Feb.
% tP1.-Bing Crosby. fully re-
cuperated from surgery for kid
ney ailment, left the hospital yes
terday. DR.. F. C. Schlumberger
said the crooner is feeling f1ne
again and thoroughly enjoyed the
rest
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Chicken-N.C Bun.

AulCkSu"lNsA DuUS
Just mix the following:
l o-oz. con Swanson Chicken Spread
" pound American processed cheese.
grofed
2 tablespoons onion. minced
"a cup green pepper. chopped fine
teaspoons sandwich spreod
Fill 6 hamburger buns with this
tangy mixture. Place on cooky
sheet and heat thoroughly in mod
crate oven 3500. Takes about 10
minutes.
Buns may be filed ahead of
time, wrapped in waxed paper and
stored in refrigerator until ready to
use. They can be heated right in
the waxed paper wrapping.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

u teaspoon Worcestershire sovee
VI teaspoon soft
Directions: Combine all ingredi-
ents for barbecue sauce and bring
to a boil. Drain Whole Chicken
and cut into serving sized pieces
CTS SO tender, this is done very
easily or separate chunks OF
Boned Chicken. Place in shallow
baking dish, and pour steaming hot
barbecue sauce over each piece.
Bake in moderate oven 35O',
basting or turning frequently, until
most of the sauce is absorbed by
the tender pieces of chicken-30 te
40 minutes. Serve piping hotwithre
manning sauce. Makes A servings
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Shopping Pointers
Some tips and suggestions
I hope you'll find useful:

When you open a can of S
Swanson Whole Chicken, 60
you'll find with it a deli 49,
cious, natural chicken
broth. SAVE 1T, if you kSN
don't use it all at once. ls
This rich nourishing broth
will help make excellent soups and
gravies, Later.
For real reui appeal. When you
serve food that's soft, plan to serve
something crisp, too. With bland
food add something that's tangy
and zesty. Meal-planning is one
time when opposites belong to-
gether.
Some sofurdoy Night, try This:
Creamy Swonson Chicken 10 King
over Crisp Golden WoffIes
Fruit Solod with
Fluffy Moyonnoise Dressing
Conot Sticks
chocolote Cookies Lime Sherbei
Coffee Milk Tea
Why turkey is thrifty. Today's sci
entifc breeding has worked won
ders in producing fine, Young birds
Evening star., 1951-02-22

One of the reasons this casserole s
so satisfying is that there's plenty
of big, choice pieces of chicken in
it. Each of the cans of Swanson
Evening star., 1951-02-22

abs, particularly from the men
folks, uhen this dish Uas serUed,"
wrote Mrs. Shuck. So why not try
it out on your family. See if it
isn't hit with them, too. Here's
what you'll need:
con Swonson Whole Chicken OR,
2 or cons Swanson Boned Chicken
Florido Barbecue Suves mode This way:
" cup butter, melted
2 tablespoons lemon juice or lime juice
tablespoon white horse-rodish
tablespoon vinesor
tablespoon eofsvp
u teospoonfu tobaseo soucs
Evening star., 1951-02-22

turkey meat can be packed and
these large quantities mean lower
prices for you. So take advantage
of these happy facts. Include
Swanson Boned Turkey in your
menus.
Keep on eye on the spots where
Swanson products are sold in your
favorite store. Many grocers will
soon be offering some very attrac-
tive get-acquainted offers you will
want to know about.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Fix 'em early for
feastin6 later

IeaStln2 later
$25 goes to Mrs. C. w.
Mather of Slayton,
Minnesota for sending
US her husbands idea
of a really tasty snack.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Florida Barbecued Chicken

This faUorte dish of Mr. H. p Shuck OF Miami, Florida
earned $25 for his We Who shares this tasty recipe m
Evening star., 1951-02-22

WIFI mOr6 WIlIC6 meat al
lower cost. New process
ing methods mean mill
lions of cans of tender
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Jiffy Chicken
~. Casserole

Mrs. Thomas C..
Flynn, NeW York,
NelU York, Wds sent
S25 for this casserole
recipe. It's the one
her husband likes best.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Nezv 1eQys a,ith Chicken and Turkey

These recipes hich fulfill mans idea Of goodeain
by hoeakers like who delicious results wi
Of yok-hafs why they're made with Swanson canned products
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
WILLIS DISTRICT TO HOLD
CONVENTION AT HAYSI
ON MARCH 81

A convention of Willis District
Democrats has been called to
meet at Haysi on Saturday, March
81, at 1870 p. m. for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the
district offices, one supervisor
and three for justice of peace.
After the convention a mass meet
ing will be held to elect a district
chairman in place of Robert New
berry, who resigned after being
named as a candidate for treas
uref.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
Otto Kendrick Is New
County Game Warden

Claude F. Beverly, who has
served as game warden for this
county since October /, 1880, re
Gently rendered his resignation,
effective April LIST.
Otto Kendrick of Isom who has
served as forest and wildlfe man
ager in Jefferson National For
est of this county the past four
and one-half years, and part of
whose salary has been paid by
the state game commission, has
been transferred to the position
Of game warden and will start
work April /, 4,
The position Kendricx has held
will be left vacant for the pres
ent, because it is understood, the
National Forest Service lacks
funds to continue the work.
Mr.. Kendrick is veteran of
World War II and has made a
satisfactory record in the position
he holds at present.
The retiring game warden says.
that he has grown tired of the
served long enough. He says that
he will issue brief statement
next week, commencing his sue
cessor and urging the public to
support him in his work.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
Revival To Start At
Baptist Church On
Easter Morning

The ClintWood Baptist Church
will begin revival meeting on
Easter Sunday morning with the
Rev. Willard F. Combs, former
pastor here and the preacher of
a successful revival here last
year, in charge.
This meeting is part of the
great simultaneous crusade for
Christ" being carried by most of
the Southern Baptist churches
east of the Mississippi River.
Over $4,000 churches are cooper
ating in this revival effort at this
time.
Services will begin each night
at 7:30. Prayer meetings have
been in progress all this week at
the church and will continue
through the close of the meeting.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend every service.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
Little Daughter Of
Wayne Kelly Dies
From Burns

Princess Lee, 3-year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kelly
of Iosm, died in the Norton Cen
eral Hospital Saturday from first
degree burns sustained Wednes-
day evening when the child fell
into a tub of boiling water at the
Kelly home.
An older sister of the child had
heated tub of water for the pur
pose of washing dress and had
it on the floor, when Princess
Lee and one of the other children
started playful struggle over a
stick and the little one lost her
balance and fell into the tub of
hot water.
Burial was in the family grave
yard on the Kelly place Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22

Chester l.. Davis OF Coeburn,
Rt. 2, was business visitor here
Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
Dickinson County's
All ers Bring Home
The Blue Ribbons

Competing in four of the eight
All Club girls area contests held
at Lebanon on Saturday, March
II, Dickinson County had four
entrants, and each came home
with a blde ribbon.
Giving demonstrations and
ranking first in their respective
contests, these were as follows:
Nadine Beverly, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beverly OF
Tarpon, laundry.
Lorraine, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Burchette of Tarpon
food preparation
Betty 10, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Trivitt of Cilntwood
frozen foods
Carol, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, A. B Sykes, Clintwood,
home improvement.
Giving each of the Dickinson
County girls stiff competition in
the contest were Alters from
Tazewell, Russell, Scott and Wash
ington counties.
The records of these girls will
be judged March 31st in compe-
tition with other area winners in
the Southwest District, and the
winners of the district contest
will then represent Southwest Vir
ginia in the state contests to be
held in Blacksburg the last week
in June. Mrs. Billie Skeen, Home
Demonstration Agent, who train
ed the girls for the winning dem
onstrations in the area contests,
believes each has an excellent
chance of becoming state WIN
nef.
Three of the contests offer for
the state winner free trip to
the National All Congress, held
in Chicago the last week in No
vember each year, and the other
$4,000 savings bond.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
Former Norland Bow
Gets Doctors Degree
(From a Michigan paper)

" ohAh q S'1A~eAAoSAA PSPSti
Rev. Homer E. Willis, for the
past four years pastor of the
First Freewill Baptist Church,
received his Doctor of Bible Phi
losophy degree from the Pioneer
Theological Seminary, Rockford,
Illinois, last week. DR., Willis is
a graduate of the Freewill Bap-
fist College, Nashville, Tenn, and
holds degree from the Light
house Bible College, and teach
ers diploma from the Evangelical
Teachers Association, Chicago.
(Mr, Willis is son of the late
Londy Willis and Gala Childress
Willis, brother of Mrs. Clarence
Hughes and J, S. Willis of Clint
wood. He attended Swindall grade
school and D NH
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
High School Contests
Held Here Friday

The annual high school forensic
contests were held at Clintwood
last Friday evening, with Clint
/ wood, Clinchco and Ervinton rep
resented. The program consisted
of a panel discussion, poetry read
ing, and dramatic and humorous
readings.
The subject for the panel dis
cussion was socialized medicine.
Josephine Yates of D M H. S.
and Ida Ruth Patton and Robert
Kilgore of Clinchco participated.
Mr.. Gilbert, of the D M H S fac
ulty, was moderator. All of the
speakers opposed the govern
ment's taking over the medical
system. In the poetry reading,
James Castle, Clinchco, gave "a
Psalm of Life" Mildred Suther-
land, Clintwood, rendered "The
Highwayman." Ulis Marshall of
Ervinton offered Secret Tryst."
Dramatic readings We're as fol-
lows; Maude Ruth Powers, Clint
wood, "a Case For 'Doption";
Mary Margaret Kiser, Clinchco,
"The Little Match Girp';; Hugh
Sutherland, Ervinton, Beyond
The. Last Mile"
In the humorous readings, Jim
my Vanover, Clintwood, gave
''Exit the Big, Bad Wolfe. Ger
aldine Hicks, Clinchco, Lucinda
On a Diet, and Carol Grizzle,
Ervinton, "Hannah's Wedding
Bells"
Gradings We're on point sys-
tenn, by which the offerings were
classified as creditable, superior,
and distinguished. All of the Clint
wood participants were rated rs
distinguished.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
Bridge Falls
|AfterSchOOl
Bus Crosses

A heavy tractor-trailer truck
plunged IS feet into the river at
Clinchco Tuesday when a bridge
collapsed beneath it-but the
driver escaped with a bruise on
his right elbow.
The 30-year-old bridge-a steel
structure with wooden floor
collapsed as the truck was about
to clear it.
The driver and his empty truck
plummeted to the Mcclure River
below. The almost demolished cab
of the vehicle came to rest in
shallow water near the bank
The less seriously damaged trail
er was half submerged in S feet
of water.
After crawling through the
door on the drivers side of the
cab, the driver climbed to the
top and jumped to solid ground
All traffic is being rerouted be
cause of the collapse of the struc
ture on the heavily Travelled
Grundy-Dante highway, the main
road through Dickinson County.
State policeman Robert Wilson
said the bridge was posted for 6
capacity of five tons and that the
empty truck weighed 10 IL tons
He said the driver had been chare
ed with exceeding the load limit
| on a posted bridge and was order
ed to appear April 8 in trial JUS
tice court in Clintwood.
About ten minutes before the
/ bridge collapsed, it had been usec
by loaded school bus enroute t
| Clinchco school.
The truck was enroute to Char
ston, w. Va, from the state con-
vict camp at Mcclure, where +
| had just delivered six tons of dy-
Mantle.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
Watson Davis
Is Victim Of
Stroke

Joseph Watson Davis, "a, died
Sunday at his home near Mount
Pleasant Church, in the Willis
District. He sustained a stroke on
Friday night and remained in a
semi coma until the end.
The deceased was born and rear
ed in the community on the Davis
Ridge, a son of Eli Davis, one of
the early settlers in Dickinson
County. He was a farmer and
merchant by occupation. He had
for many years been a member OF
Mount Pleasant congregation Of
the Primitive Baptist Church. He
was regarded as one of the most
substantial citizens of the Willis
District.
Burial was in the family Gem.
etery near his home Tuesday,
with Elders Alex Rakes and
Bert Nowlin of the Regular Bap-
fist Church taking part in the
service.
The following relatives survive:
The widow, Mrs. Lizzie Pickett
Davis, and the following sons and
daughters, Everett Davis, Mrs
Velva Mullins, Mrs. Bonnie Rose,
Mrs. Hester Goodman, Mrs. Min
ME Goodman, and Mrs. Virgie
Mccoy; also surviving are the
following brothers and sisters,
George Davis, Columbus Davis,
Mrs. Sallie Rakes and Mrs. Jane
Rakes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
Is Women
Picked For
Jury Duty

Women, to the number of rs,
have been drawn for jury SER
vice to serve at the June term Of
circuit court of Dickinson Coun-
ty. Those whose numbers came
up were as follows;
ClintwOod District
Mildred w. Adams, June F.
Beverly, Marie Stanley Brooks,
June L. Chase, Maisie Damron,
George Hibbitts, Margaret Ken
nedy
ErvintOn District
Pauline Austin, Blanche Bow
man, Bessie c. Counts, Lizzie
Dotson, Eva Lambert
Kennedy District
Ava Buchanan, Stella Deel,
Pearl Mckinney
Sand Lick District
Gaynell Anderson, May Ander-
son Sutherland, Carrie Edwards
Duty, Maude Hay, May Colley (of
Lawrence)
Willis District
Dixie M. Artrip, Thirzie Colley.
Ruby E. Mullins, Iona A. Null
ms, Sabra Senter
All of the women jurors have
been notified Of their selection.
They have the privilege of declin
ing if they choose. Thus far, one,
Mrs. Sabra Senter of Willis Dis
trict, has notified the clerk of
the court that she will not serve.
In addition to the women, hte
names of 225 men were drawn.
It is explained that the number
actually summoned will be drawn
from this master list. AS to dis
tricts, the purors were drawn ac-
cording to the population shown
by the 1850 census. The follow
ing numbers were drawn from
the respective district
Clintwood, 81; Ervinton, Al:
Kennedy, 20; Sand Lick, So;
Willis, 81.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22

Mail your news IN early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22

Advertise or Be Forgotten"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22

L. G.. Counts, good citizen of
Tense, was business visitor in
town Monday and came in to re-
nwe his subscription to the Her
aid for another year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
BAKE SALE

The Ladies Auxiliary of Valley
View church will hold a bake
sale Saturday, April 7th, at 2 p,
M, at the New Hardware in Clint
wood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
OF
All
Things!
BY E. +. B.

is directing operations OF the
South Ward from the seclusion Of
the "Walled-Off Hotel" Whether
the old warhorse has taken up
residence in this carvanserai by
right of his position and own free
choice, or whether he is in retire.
ment against his will, we cannot
say, He has, thus far, issued no
proclamations or manifestos, nor
have any of his cohorts or under
lings been noticed within the pre-
cirlcts OF his present abode. But
deep political movements appear
to be underway, and some believe
that the old master is pulling the
strings. On the other hand, it is
known that he has differed sharp
ly on points OF doctrine with
those who interpret and execute
the law. A plot may have been
Matched up to break his hold on
the South Ward. Whatever the
true state of affairs may be, we
would lay one bet: This veteran
OF many a well-fought field will
show them when the sucking
time comes"
There was fighting "all over
hell and half of Georgia" Satur-
day night. The battlers squared
off in Clintwood and finally boil
ed over almost to Bear Pen Gap.
An unconfirmed report has it that
there was also the throwing of
punches and heaving of bottles in
Haysi. The brawl in Clintwood
left the famed Red Restaurant"
wreck. A character known as
Big Ern" upheld his boisterous
reputation right well that night,
but he and his chief opponent
were such battered hulks next
day that they could not be moved
to Jail.
Leaving the Red Restaurant a
shambles, the FOSTERING blades
adjourned to place beyond
Cranes Nest River and at each
other again. 1t was a joyous pas
sage OF arms, worthy of the best
traditions of a logging camp.
BY Sunday night, at least ten
Of the warriors were in the
clink. AS the shades of dusk were
falling that Sabbath eve, the
guardians of our peace and dig
nifty massed before the court
house. There, in battle gear, with
eyes sternly cooked down Nc
Clure Avenue, they waited for
the fun to break loose again. But
an appropriate calm wrapped the
old town in quietude. There were
a few remarks about Little Har-
Ian" from the loungers, who were
possibly waiting hopefully for
another show. Gradually all be-
took themselves on their several
ways, and the big week lend be-
came memory.
Merrily bidding the old town
adieu, Bicycle Kelly and the Wad
dell Twins set forth Monday
morning, with Washington, D. c.,
marked as their first stop. Frank
lin Dee Rife reported in the early
afternoon that he had seen the
travellers in Norton. Just about
dusk, Jerry appeared in Cappy's
Snack Bar. Soon after, Billy and
Bicycle came dragging down the
street. The Waddells stated that
they had taken account of the
combined finances at Abingdon
(See back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22

Ira Rose of Duty was visitor
here Tuesday, and called at the
Herald effiee for visit,