davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13
ainlee3 Method

BUTTE, Mont, IA 50-year-
old miner pever. thought held ike
olssgS ffie ,Sileps ssssE saked
gqed tS~4lilih His hotel was DIES
troyed by fire and four persons
persisted Boy, am I lucky" he
said Il made the Jail last night
on drunk charge. otherwise I'd
have been in there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13

To hold all the natural gas in
Americas $4,000 miles of pipe
lines would require 100 tanks the
size of the Empire State Build
ing in New York City or single
tank half a city block in diam
eter and 80 miles high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13

bers of Marathon and the Upper
Keys were included, but the 1852
edition viii include the names of
all permanent residents of Mara
thon and its Immediately adjacent
area
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13
Mathematical
CiInnlicks

NEW YORK lR-New gimm.ck<
TO hold the interest of mathematics
students were demonstrated here
recently by Dr. Samuel Greifzer
of the High School of Science
They consisted of a series Of card.
board models which could be al.
lapsed and carried in q eoss
pocket.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13

The flrst Marine Corps reeraf-
ing station was a smoke filled
waterfront rendezvous known as
Tun Tavern on South Water
Street in Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13

The Australian government will
allow Japanese nationals to en-
ter the country for limited peri
DDS to act as wool buyers or con-
duct other business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13

Even at the current all-time
record pace, sulphur output is a
million tons less than domestic
and export demands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13
Big TuI-niip

DRUMHELLER, Ala, lH-Mrs.
Eric Holmes cast a heavy vote
in the competition for giant tur-
nips in this region. She harvested
a turnip weighing 1884 pounds
from her garden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13

Most people favor anything which promises to re-
turn something for nothing or much for little.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13

Many people who do not believe in the Bible have
MEYER tried to find what ii says Hi af
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13
SOVIET STILL SUPREME IN wAR-MAkINC

DESPITE the enormous appropriations made available
for the development OF fighting forces the military
balance in power in Europe continues to be iopsded in
favor Of the Soviet Union. Is sa.ss
"A congressional appropriation is not equivalent to
thousands of tanks or planes other warmaking equip
ment takes time develop the paraphernaa OF bat
tie and more time to manufacture the approved items
sufficient quantity offset the military power Of great
country.
The Russians are said to have a force of 215 diy-
ons including about forty artillery and anti-aircraft d
visions Sixty seventy Of these divisions mechanical
and satellite armies being expanded and
improved In addition the Russians have huge stockple
of tanks including the Stain and T-85 heavy tank The
Soviet large and of frstcass types Moreover
large fleet of Germanype Snorkei submarines adds
additional strength to the Russians.
1t will be quite an industrial task produce any
thing like balanced military force in Europe The job
will probably take two three years. Meanwhile,
cannot rest on the assumption that lead in atomic
weapons is sufficient deter the Soviet Union from
erosion.
The Soviet Union may have something of q job laid
for itself Some years ago. Premier Stain estimated
annual production targets to make his country
long war So far the Soviet has reached fifty per cent
production in estimated coal requirements about two
thirds of estimated oil production and less than half
of projected steel requirements
Not all the comic characters are to be found in the
comic books
One of the things that Hollywood actresses should
avoid is a diary.
There are people in the world who think they can ar
que with electricity.
The business expert is usually able put of his
work on the office help. s<syts..s,.4
The modern life moves with a snap and hustle that
,ffgn thsYI,t,S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13

The modern life moves with snap and hustle that
often prevents clear thinking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13

r
RI
clau
/ sh
E e.
tier
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13

The business expert is usually able to put most of his
work on the office help. fe t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13

One of the things that Hollywood actresst
avoid is diary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13

There are people in the world who think they c
que with electricity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-13

Not all the comic characters to be found in thu
comic books,
, 1951-02-08
V. /. First Territory
To Complete Contrib.
To UN Fountain Fund

The following is quoted
from a newsletter published
by the Governors Wives Com
mittee for Central Fountain at
United Nations Headquarters:
"Top honors 60 this week to
the children of the Virgin Is
lands, whose all-out participa-
ton in the U.N. Fountain pro-
ject made their Islands the
first US. territory across the
fountain goal-line.
Joining enthusiastically in
their salute to the U.N., the
boys and girls Of the Virgin
Islands contributed well over
5000 toward the fountain. At
last count, a total of $215.O6
had been raised-certainly an
outstanding showing for the
Islands population children
Continued on page ~
, 1951-02-08
United Motions
Troops Within Six
Miles Of Seoul

United States, Turkish and
Puerto Rican infantrymen
moved forward to within six
miles of Seoul pushing the
communists back despite sew
eral counterattacks launched
by them. The city itself was
ignored by the Allied troops
because it is Of no strategic
value and they have turned
their attention to the ten or
fifteen thousand Red troops
dug in at the Han River.
Allied warships continue to
lombard targets on both the
east and west coasts of Korea.
Continued on page A.
, 1951-02-08
British Testing
Guided Missiles
In Austruliu

A British Air Marshal
is now in Australia to super
wise tests of guided missiles
that have not even been hint
ed at publicly. They are being
tested on the Australian rocket
range.
In our work with guided
missiles, he said, we are now
at about the stage aviation was
in 1908, the year the Wright
Brothers flew for the first
time. What we are doing now
is replacing the human brain
in the flying machine, and that
is no mean job, he said.
, 1951-02-08
John L. Alexander
To Replace Coulter
On vi. Purole Bourd

The Governor has nominated
Randolph Ottley for reappoint
ment and Apolinaire Heyliger
for appointment vice Roy w.
Bornn as members of the
Board of Parole from Saint
Thomas for a term of two
years. For st. Croix Albert O..
Fabio and R. Norman Skeoch
have been nominated for re-
appointment. John Alexander
is been nominated for appoint
ment vice Stanley Coulter.
The U, S. Attorney is an ex-
, 1951-02-08
Caribbean Tourism
Comm. to Sponsor
$500 Poster Contest

Port Of Spain, Jan. 29-Five
hundred dollars U.S., were set
aside as prize money in a pos
ter competition at the Second
Annual General Meeting of
Caribbean Interim Tourism
Committee at the end Of last
year.
The poster should be design
ed to promote tourism in the
Caribbean, according to Louis
S. Law, Executive Secretary
of the CITC, and should bear
a short slogan of two or three
words in English, e.g. "Carib-.
bean Calling" with perhaps a
sub-slogan in smaller letters at
the foot, such as Come to the
Temperate Tropics"
The size of the slogan should
be 80" x Is" but designs need
not be submitted in the above
size, but can be produced to
fit those proportions when en-
larged, and they must be IN
colour.
Territories will form their
own panel of judges, Mr.. Law
stated, and will receive all 10,
cal entries which must be ac-
companied by the name OF the
entrant in a sealed envelope,
The winning design chosen in
each territory will be for
warded to the Executive Secre
Continued on page a
, 1951-02-08
Complaint Filed With
Muritime Bodrd
Opposing Increases

On request of the Governor
of the Virgin Islands, the Di-
rector, Office of Territories,
Department of the Interior,
has filed a complaint on be-
half of the Government OF the
Virgin Islands with the Mari
time Board opposing general
freight increases, effective
February 10. The Board is be-
ing urged to order hearing and
suspend operations Of schedul-
ed freight increases.
This action was taken after
Governor de Castro had re-
ceived the full support of the
Municipal Councils and the
Chambers Of Commerce on
this matter.
, 1951-02-08
New Director of Police
10 Arrive Here
February IA

Morrell E. Davis, who was
recently appointed by the
Governor and confirmed by
the St. Croix Municipal Coun-
ell for the position of Director
of Police for St. Croix is due to
arrive here on Wednesday,
February IA.
Mr.. Davis is expected to
land in St. Thomas on Febru-
airy Is, where he will confer
with the Chief Executive be-
fore proceeding here.
, 1951-02-08
E. A. Berne
Retired us Consul
Of the Netherlands

E. A. Berne has been retired
by the Secretary of State as
Consul Of the Netherlands
with an honorary status at
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Berne has served with
credit in this Office for many,
many years.
, 1951-02-08

officio member of the Board of
Parole.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
WILDLIFE NOTES

The squirrel season will close
the last of September, which will
be Saturday, due to the fact that
hunting is not lawfully permit
ted on Sundays and it happens
that the last day of September is
Sunday.
Some sort of an epidemic
struck the deer in Bath County a
few weeks ago and the authori-
ties of that county report that up
to the first of this week they have
found Al dead deer in the coun-
ty. The cause or the nature of the
epidemic is not known. Techni-
clans at VPI are trying to deter
mine the cause of so many dying
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
BODY OF JACKIE
MANN BROUGHT
HOME FROM KOREA

The body of Pvt. Jackie Mann,
son of Henry Mann of Wakenva,
killed Auguse 2, 1850, in battle in
Korea, returned for burial, was
brought to the Clintwood Funeral
Home last Friday and was moved
to the home Of the parents Satur
day.
Burial was in the family grave
yard on Bear Ridge Sunday, with
religious services by George
Smith and Clarence Sawyer. Mil
itary burial was conducted by the
VF.W and American Legion
posts of Clintwood.
Surviving are the father, step
mother, five brothers and three
sisters.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
NEW HOSPITAL
TO OPEN IN
CLINTWOOD

DIR. Maurice Santurian, who has
been practicing at Pound for 6
while, has bought the Erdman
Counts property in Clintwood
and is having it reconstructed anc
added to and will open a small
hospital, or clinic, there at an
early date. 1t is supposed that
the doctor will be here to stay
after the building is completed
and he moves in.
DR.. Santurian was associated
with the late DR.. Phipps here
for a while few years ago and
has practiced in Dickinson and
Wise counties since that time
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
BARNEY BUCHANAN
HURT IN MINES

Barney Buchanan of Tarpon
was painfully injured in Baker
Brothers mine at Clinchco Tues
day of last week. He was working
a place that had been idle lately
and had been used to shift empty
cars into and the motorman did
not know about Buchanan being
at work in the place. The cars
caught him against the face of
the room and bruised leg very
badly. He was brought to the To-
cal hospital for treatment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
Double Birthday Party

Susie, young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Branham OF
the FlemingtoWn community, eel
ebrated her tenth birthday Tues
day, Sept Is. 1t was also the
birthday of her teacher, Hampton
Osborne, so she invited him to eel
citrate the occasion with her. Mrs.
Branham seemed to have remem-
bered everything and had a most
sumptious table spread for her
celebrants and their friends.
Many relatives of the Branhams
came in from Detroit and Ken
lucky and spent while in social
conversation.
The cake was double or two
story affair and the lower layer
being much larger than the upper
because it was for Mr.. Osborne,
who, of course, needed much
more than Susie. Susie had ten
small candles on her layer of the
cake, but there was not room for
her teachers candles because of
his age, SO she just had to leave
them off.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
NOAH STANLEY DIES
AFTER LONG
ILLNESS

Noah H. Stanley, old and re-
spected citizen and churchman OF
this section, died last Wednesday
at the home of Fred Bise near Mil
lard, where he had been staying
for few weeks
Burial was in the PeWther
Chapel cemetery near Willard on
Saturday at noon. Religious SER
vices were conducted at Pewther
Chapel by Elders Asa Hughes and
S. M. McFall. Rites at the grave
and burial was in charge Of the
Odd Fellow lodge, by reason of
request of the deceased After
death the body was taken to the
home of his nephew, Bill STAN
ley, on Long Fork and religious
services were held Thursday
night.
He had been in poor health
since he was accidentally struck
by car and his hip broken
some months ago, but the imme-
diate cause of death was given as
dropsy.
Mr. Stanley was born Dec. 27,
1874, and was the son of James
and Rebecca Beverly Stanley.
early settlers on Long Fork He
grew up on Long Fork and was a
farmer in his more robust days.
He married Nancy Stanley July
IA, 1898. She died a few years
later. He married Mrs, Jane Rec
dy Fleming Dec. 8, 1914, and they
resided at Willard until her death
about is years ago Since that
time he had lived around Clint
wood and occasionally for a whilg
with some of his relatives. He
was one of IL children born to
his parents and lived to be the
last surviving member.
He joined the Freewill Baptist
church long while ago and was
a most. faithful and devout MEM
Der until death. He had been a
justice of the peace by election
for a quarter of century or long
err at the time of his passing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
Allen Morgan Mullins
Dies In Norton Hospital

Allen Morgan Mullins, veneer
able and respected citizen of the
Georges Fork section, died at st
Mary's Hospital in Norton Satur-
day afternoon. He had been in
declining health for several years
and had been gravely i'll for a
week before his death.
Burial was near the Mullins
home Monday. Burial services
were conducted by Elders Alex
Rakes, J. ] Stanley, Ted Swim
dali and Bert Nowlin
Mr.. Mullins was born June a.
1875, in the NickeIs Gap neigh
borhood. He was son of William
L. and Cynthia Smith Mullins,
He was married to Melvina Bel
cher Jan 13, 1900 In early life
he was a farmer. Later he moved
to Ciinchco, where he was employ
ed until few years ago, when
he moved to Georges Fork. He
resided there until death. He serv
ed as a deputy sheriff for a few
years while residing at Nickels
Gap. a
He joined the Mount Olive Reg
ular Baptist church in 1902 and
remained member until he
transferred to the Solid Rock
church, where he served as a
church deacon
He is survived by the widow.
three sons, Lawrence, Lonzie and
Ralph, all of Clintwood; Mrs.
Grace Kaylor, Sophia, w. Va;
Mrs. j. E Linkous and Mrs. Jes
sic Mullins, both of Pulaski; Mrs.
Ezra Bishop, w. Va; and Mrs
Carl Stanley, Clintwood. One
Walter Mullins, DWale,
survives him.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
I'M THE COURTHOUSE
THE MARRIAGE REGISTER

A1AL VAfAAhAfAOE RSG04o L EN
Harold Hylton, Pinsonfork, KY,
to Kathleen Roberts, Williamson,
w. Va.
John D. Sexton, Dante, to Mar
garet J. Schmid, Clarion, Pa.
Wade B Mullins to Ada Null
ms, both of Ri. 2, Clintwood
Willis Hatfield to Edna Mitch
ell, both Jolo, w. Va.
Sidney O, Rasnick to Venita
Moore, both of Nora
Vernon c. Guy, Ohio, to Edith
Lyons, Pikeville, KY.
James Mcqueen to Willie Rhea
both of Kingsport
Bernard Smith, Coalition, w.
Va, to Margaret Cox. Keystone
w Va
Carl Boiling, Norton, to Nancy
Grace Church, Flemingtown
Harold Lambert, Nora, to AL
enc Large, Clintwood
Hubert Gibson to Ramona StaI
lard, both of Georges Fork
Erwin Hill, Haysi, to Leila Mar
lene Hill, Tarpon
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27

Cpl. Jack Bowling, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoot Bowling,
enlisted September 8, 1948 and
received his training at Camp
Knox, Ky After finishing his
basic training, he left in Dec
ember, 1948, for Germany,
where he served for one year
and four months. He returned
Jan, II, 1850, and was called
back into service on Oct. 30.
In December he was sent over
seas to Korea, and has been on
active duty most of the time
since his arrival
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27

Miss Louise Gilmer, Lebanon
young woman, has recently been
added to the Appalachian Electric
Power Company's staff of home
economists and has been station
ed in the AEP office in Lebanon
to serve customers of the power
company in Russell and Dicken-
son counties.
Miss Gilmer is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M G. Gilmer OF
Lebanon. She received her high
school education at Matoka, W,
Va, and her B. S Degree in home
economics at the University of
West Virginia,
Joe P. ellis, district manager
of the A E P. Co., said her du-
ties would be to assist customers
with their electrical problems as
well as in other educational pro-
grams. Customers are invited to
call upon Miss Gilmer or to have
her visit their homes whenever
she can be of assistance to them
in the explanation and demonstra
ton of electrical appliances.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
FRED L. RUSH RUNS ON
DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN
BUCHANAN COUNTY

According to news reports from
Grundy, Fred L. Rush, son OF
DR.. Ebert Rush, has announced
his candidacy for commonwealth
attorney of Buchanan County on
the Democratic ticket. He will op
pose L. M Lambert, Republican
nominee, who is the present com
monwealth attorney of Buchanan.
Young Rush's father, Ebert
Rush, was born and reared in
Clintwood, a son of the late w
C. D. Rush. He graduated as q
pharmacist many years ago and
has been in charge Of a large
drug store at Martinsville for a
long while.
Mr.. Rush, the lawyer, was born
in Honaker and was reared at
Martinsville. He has resided at
Grundy since the first of this
year and is at present member
of the law firm of Pobst, Cole
man and Rush He was graduated
from Washington and Lee Univer
sity Law School. He served for
three years in the navy in World
War II and is a member of the
naval reserves.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27

Mail xaur news in early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
ADKINS TRIAL POSTPONED

The trial. of Kermit Adkins, OF
Wise county, charged with COM
hitting an assault I'm a school
girl on the head of Lyons Fork
in this county, scheduled to be
tried in circuit court here begin
ming Monday, was continued tc
the December term of court upon
motion of defense counsel, be
cause the defendant claimed he
was not ready for trial
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27

Lakeland Air Force Base
Pvt. r R. Artrip, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Artrip of DWale
has completed his air force basic
airmen indoctrination course at
Lakeland Air Froce base, the
Gateway to the Air Force"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
GREENWAVES
BITTEN BY
BULLDOGS
By CLAUDE SHORT

Perhaps the largest crowd 10
witness any sports event IN
Clintwood gathered at the far
grounds last Saturday night TO
see the most talked of game OF
football of the season between
Clintwood and Appalachia. Clint
wood was favored to win IN the
beginning, but a feeling OF unce1
tainty soon spread over the large
crowd as the heavy Appalachla
team rolled to comparatively
easy touchdown early in the tlrst
quarter From that time on the
early feeling of confidence OF the
Greenwaves changed to gloomy
dismay. Clintwood, it seemed, just
couldn't get rolling goalward, as
the heavy iron wall of Appalach-
la was a stopping place and all
our efforts failed. But our boys
were far from being a pushover,
as the Appalachian lads will tell
you that it was thus far their
hardest game, and that since the
opening of the season Clintwood
has been their biggest worry.
Neither can they say that it was
runaway or lopsided score, de-
the score stood 7 to 0 in their IA
vor, just enough to say they won.
Friday night, prior to the game
Saturday, pep meeting was held
at the school grounds, with prac
tically all of Clintwood on hand
to cheer our team on We witness
ed the hanging of Tommy Null
ms, star backfield for Appalachia,
that they said took care of the
big threat of Appalachia. But it
seems that his ghost came back
to haunt us in Saturdays game.
Also, tombstones of all the App5
lachia boys were on the field, tell
ing how each died and which
Clintwood player killed him. Lit
tie did we realize then that these
dead men could rise and be liv-
ing, tormenting ghosts.
A brief but interesting program
was had at the close of the game,
with all local business men Civ
ing their opinions of the game.
The high school band entertained
with several selections as the
town folks marched around sup
posedly destroying the players in
bonfire. All in all, enthusiasm
ran high for the mighty Green
waves.
This was ClintWood's first de-
feat of the season, and we would
almost be safe in saying, its last
This week Clintwood meets
Pennington Gap at Pennington.
ClintWood is heavily favored to
win the coming game
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27

Mrs. Grace Mullins has return
home after a two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. D M Cooper
in Buffalo, N Y.