davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the County
of Dickinson on the 10th day
of September, 1851
Alpha J. Watson, Complainant
against
Hobart L. Watson, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce amensa ct thoro.
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant,
Hobart L. Watson, i s t
resident of the state of Virginia,
it is ordered that he do appear
here within 10 days after due pub
LEGATION hereof and do what may
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04
THE TRAFFIC COUNT

Justin Henry Litten, driver of
truck when Clinchco bridge was
broken down: fine, $525.O0. APP
pealed.
Tom Wise, reckless driving,
$500 fine and 80 days in Jail APP
pealed.
Henry Grady Hurd, drunken
driving; 500 and 80 days in jai
Lonzo Beldon Edwards. exceed
ing speed limit, $40
Hillard Ray Rose, reckless driv
ing, $500
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04
''Hot flashes" of Change of Life stoned
or strikingly relieved
In 63-8o%* OF the cases
i'm doctors iesfsl

. Those suffocating cheat
waves" - alternating with ner-
vous, clammy feelings -. and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are well-known to women Suf-
fering the Acknowledgements
distress of middle life change!
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chanceS are
you can get it. Thrilling relief!
Thanks to ttDo famous Lydia
PinEhana medicireSi
SIN doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tress in 63 and 800 respective
ly) of the cases tested. COM
plete or striking relief!
Thousands Have Benefited
Amazing, you say? Not to the
many thousands Of women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkhana Medi~
eines can do!
Their action IS, actually 4ur is
very modern, They exert q sell
entiflgally calming, soothing
effeetl
fry Lydia Pihkhatdis 6n the
basis Of medical ,evidehcel See
II you, too, don't gain Blessed
relief from these Terrible "het
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04

The Herald $3.50 a Year
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04
WINS PURPLE HEART

KOREA-The Purple Heart has
been conferred on Pfc. Franklin
P. Adkins of Tense for wounds
received in action near Sangori-
mokchong on March 20 in Korea.
Adkins is a member Of the LIST
Cavalry Division, the infantry
force which last October made the
spectacular capture of Pyongyang
North Korean capital.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon In Change of life"
Don't put II off Get Lydia
Pinkhaa's Vegetable Cons
pound or neg, Improved Tab
lets With added iron (tfial sias
only sgsA
Wondertti, - too -= for the
functional pains, cramps;
"dragged-oiit" feelings and
other discet,ifort of monthly
menstrual periedsl
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04

Advertise or Be Forgotten"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04
Two County Men
Win Promotions

KOREA-TWo Dickinson coun-
ty men serving in combat units
of the 1st Cavalry Division have
received promotion to the rank of
sergeant
The men are Wendell K. Null
ms of Wise, and Bobby D. Rose
whose wife, Mrs. Kathleen Rose,
resides in ClintWood.
Ali units of the 1st Cavalry
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04
d, Y
IN THE COURTHOUSE
THE MARRIAGE REGISTER

Jimmy Lobas to LESSEE Bailey,
both of West Virginia.
Charles Bryant, Burdine, KY,
to Betty Hill, Coeburn, Rt 2
Joseph Hale, Coeburn, Rt 2, tc
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04

Division have fought as infantry
since the beginning of World War
II The yellow-scarved cavalry
men have played an important
role in the Korean fighting for
we'll over a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09

CALIFORNIA VISITORS E. R. Croak and B. A. Barrows of Alameda, Calif., are at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
MANEUvER pADDLEF00T TRAINING PROBLEM TO ESKIMO GUARD UNIT5

The recent "Maneuver Paddle foot" used by Eskimo National Guard units on the Boring and Arctic Sea coast areas as part of a training problem, was to give the units practice in recording and forwarding military information.
 The problem also gave the AL aska National Guard headquarters a check on the time it takes for letters to arrive from isolated Es- kimo villages by mail. "Paddlefoot" was reporting on the first arrival of ducks and geese in the Eskimo village areas.
 First ducks seen in the lower Kus- kokwim area were from April IT to April 20. They moved gradually north to the Yukon on April 21 and g and were first reported in the Norton Sound area on April 28.
 Geese arrived a few days later but seemed to move north faster. Some geese arrived in the Norton Sound area by April 28 but most of them did not appear until May 2 The most ambitious goose was seen near Selawik Lake on the Arctic Circle on May l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
New vite-presidenf
 Al Behrend's Bank

J. F. Mullen, president of B. M. Behrend's bank, today announced election of William T. Dunn of San Francisco as vice-preSident of AL askas oldest banking institution.
 The new official took up his du- ties last week. Until his appoint ment he was director of staff train ing for the Bank of America branch system.
 Dunns experience goes back more than 20 years, and includes thor ough grounding in management, credits, security analysis, personnel and public relations, advertising and foreign exchange. He holds all certificates of the American h. stitute of Banking and is gradu- ate of the graduate school of bank ing at Rutgers University, where he was valedictorian of his class.
 Dunn is a past president of San Francisco chapter of the American Institute of Banking and past na- tional chairman of debating and public speaking activities. He has also been an instructor in banking fundamentals in institute chapters since 1937. In connection with his work at Rutgers he wrote a book titled Practical Public Relations in Banking" published by the Bankers Publishing Company of Cambridge, Mass. early in 1850, and which has enjoyed an excellent reception in banking circles throughout the na- ton.
 The new Juneau resident is mar ried and the father of two sons, William Philip, 2l, a second lieu tenant in the Army, and Robert T., l9, who is working for the U. $. Forest Service in California while awaiting his call to military duty. Dunn is a veteran of the last war, in which he was an OC.S. instruc- tor.
 In announcing the new appoint ment, Mullen said:
 q am happy for MT. Dunn's de- cision to join us and make his home in Juneau. His experience and ability in banking will be waltz able to us and helpful in provid- ing the best possible service to our customers and friends in Juneau and elsewhere"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
LOGGING OPERATIONS
 SURVEY TRIP MADE
 IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

Larry Zach of the Alaska Forest Research Center has returned from joint Forest Service and pulp in- dustry survey trip covering some of the northern British Columbia log ling operations.
 Forest Service personnel besides Zach included c. M. Archbold and Ivan H. Jones of the Southern Division at Ketchikan and Art Thompson, skipper of the Forest Service vessel, the Forester. Puget Sound Pulp and Timber Go. men included Carl Salin and Bill Cat 10. John Beach of Rayonier Inc. also made part of the survey trip. Rayonier Inc. is the largest wood pulp cellulose producing company in the world with offices in New Yolk City and plants in Shelton, Hoq- uism and Port Angeles, Washington and Ternandina, Florida.
 The northernmost British Colum- bia operation in Khutzezmateen h. let off Portland Canal is only 70 airline miles southeast of Ketchi- kan. Operating conditions are very similar to Alaska with logging en- tirely carried out by donkey yard ing and swinging.
 Flat rafts are used to transport the logs to the new Columbia Cell ulose Go. plant near Prince Rupert. Logs from the company's Terrace operation on the Slleena River are presently feeding this mill. A 90 mile railroad haul is required. Large operations were seen on Graham and Moresby Islands with very good utilization of the timber stand.
 Excellent camps and equipment are operating to supply the Cana dian mills at Ocean Falls and Pow ell River.
 On Graham Island unique sys- tenn of bundling logs was observed. This system was developed by the operator to allow the towing Of logs from the exposed shores of Hecate Strait where storms and ocean swell would make logging impossible. It appears the system should have wide application in Southeast Alaska logging since f eliminates the loss of "sinkers," al- lows towing in water too rough for flat rafts and is much cheaper l than crib rafting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
SUNDAY FIRE CALLS

The ire cali at 1910 am. Sun day was for an overloaded oil stove at Stevenson's Market, 305 Will loughby avenue. No damage was re- ported. The call at 50 pm. was for a woodshed fire at the residence at 922 West Seventh street. Little damage was reported.s
 The department was called out Saturday at 530 pm. for fire in a Keil a:id Peterman Go. truck parked on Franklin street in front
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
NO ANSWER YET
 TO H0EY REPORT
 ON PALMER DEAL

There is still no statement forth coming from the Alaska Aeronautics and Communication Commission in answer to the recent Hoey report concerning the Palmer Airport transaction, according to Gov Ern- est Gruening. Gruening was chair man of the commission at the time of the transaction. Sheldon Sim mons of Alaska Coastal Airlines, was member from the First Di- vision.
 Clyde R. Hoey, senator rom North Carolina, was chairmaIl of an in- vestigating committee, which held hearing on the commissions methods of obtaining the airport for the Territory. He told the Sen ate deceit and subterfuge" were used in an attempt by the Territory, to obtain increased matching funds for purchase and construction ot the project
 Simmons Attends
 Simmons has just returned from a meeting of the commission which was held in Anchorage last Friday. Also present were Alvin Polet. of Fairbanks, newly appointed member from the Fourth Division; Jack Carr, Third Division and J. Gerald Williams, Territorial Attorney Gen eral, who is not a member but sits in at all meetings. Neal Foster, new member from the Second Division was prevented by weather from at tending.
 Election of officers was the first order of business. Simmons was elected chairman and Jack Carr, secretary.
 New Float for Juneau
 The commission appropriated money for new seaplane float for Juneau for accommodation of pri- vate planes, both local and trans tent. It is to be located at the small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
SALMON PACK S
 15o,946 CASES
 BELOW LAST YEAR

salmon pack for Alaska, up to and including the week of June 30 was tagging 15O,964 cases below the pack last year up to the same per iod
 Total cases for this year, 236' 'l37 as compared with 387l0l for 1850 Of this years number l45,469 were reds. 7O,4l4 kings; 563 pinks; l9,- 69l chums; 10 echoes.
 Case pack by districts is as fol- lows
 Southeastern Alaska
 Wrangen- Petersburg reds, l,545; kings. 66: pinks, 124; chums, b. Total 1900 Total last year, 75l' Up to June 30, the Eastern dist rict had no pack this year but last wear. to the same period showed 397 cases. Western. reds. 262; chums, 2; total 264. Total last year. 4O6. No pack so far for Icy Strait Last year, IDS CdoCo'
 Yakutat: reds, 2,5O9; kings, AS; pinks. 4: total, 2,561. Total last year, 597
 Total fer Southeast Alaska; reds 43l6; kings, IA; pinks, 128; chums' 67. total 4.625. Total last year. 2,l18.
 Central Alaska
 Copper River: 32,712; kings, 3,737. total, 36,449. Total last year, 74,sl4 Cook Inlet S,561; kings, 48,o42: pinks, IT; chums, 6O6; echoes, lo' total, 57.Se6. Total last year, 3l'ooo' Kodiak: reds, 2l,o29; kings, 5,8eO; pinks. s5S; chums, $500; total, 32,- 577 Total last year, 28,l94.
 Chignik reds, 1o,923; kings, 5; chums, '; total, lo,933. Total last year, 3,656. ,
 Alaska Peninsula: 8498; kings, 66: chums, l1,799; total, 2O,3e3. To- tai last year, l33,34o. Total for Central Alaska; reds' 81 ,723, kings, 56,3oo, piiiho' 1oo chums, l7,712; echoes, 10; total l58,218. Total last year, 27l'lo4'
 Western Alaska
 Port Moller: reds 245; kings, lO6; chums, 40; total, 76l. Total last year, 6,296. Yukon: kings, l0,367. Total last year, 9,457.
 Bristol Bay: reds, 59,l8o; Kings 1,489; chums, 1,492; total, 62'leo Total last year, 98,l26.
 Total Western District: reds, o9, 43o: kings, 11,962; chums, l,9oz total, 73,294. Total last year, ll5,ofs
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09

boat harbor and will be started immediately under direction of Felix Toner, engineer. The city and Fed eral government are cooperating on the construction, 75 per cent of the funds being furnished by the gov ernment and 25 per cent by the city.
 Simmons also said that an ad- ditional S4OOO0 was made available, or any amount needed up to that figure. for construction of con- crete pull-out at Sitka. Preliminary work has already been started on this project.
 Reviews Work
 The commission reviewed seaplane float work done in Southeast Alaska from Ketchikan to Yakutat which comprise some 20 projects which are in various stages of construction or have been completed
 Bids will be opened at Anchorage, at the office of the Aeronautics Director, George s. (Tony) Schwamm on July 20 for construction of a new air field at Skagway. Con- struction will begin Immediately upon awarding of the contract on ,he sn ne 75-25 per cent basis be- tween the Federal government and tt.e Terr: or
 Nor k was also aatp ulAv~. fer new field at Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
POLICE CHIEF SOUTH

Barney Hulk, Juneau chief of po- lice, was a southbound passenger on Pan American Sunday. He will visit his family at Kent, Wash, to get in a little having and be joined by Mrs. Hulk at the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
BUTCH IS BACK

Mae Suhrbier, better known as Butch" popular Baranof Hotel waitress, returned yesterday from 12 days vacation at Taku Lodge. She went up to stay for one day but enjoyed it so much she stayed 12 days. "Taku Lodge is beautiful and restful place and the weather was perfect" Butch declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
ATTENTION 4th JULY COMM.

The 4th of July committee will appreciate reports of organizations and concessionaires at as early a date as possible, so final report may be completed. 855-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
TO JOIN TRIANGLE
 CLEANERS STAFF HERE

Mir. and Mrs. D. T. Johnson of Mc- Minnville, Ore, arc at the Hotel Juneau He is joining the staff of the Triangle Cleaners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
MEETING OF ALASKA
 CRIPPLED CHILrREN'S
 ASSOCIATION. TUESDAY

A meeting of t.le Alaska Crippled Children's Association will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the AFL hall on Second Street.
 Reports will include Miss Vera Knickerbrocker's visit to the asso- ciations headquarters in Anchor age, Capt Melvin Johnson's trip to the Orthopedic Hospital at Mt. Edgecumbe and report on the Lake George breakup ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09

of the Juneau Plumbing and Heat ting Co. Only damage was to the truck seat. The fire was probably started by cigarette, firemen said.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Presbyterians Urged
10 Fight World Evils
by Word and Deed
~ The Assoeiossd Press

CINCINNATI, May 31.-Th'
preachers and the elders WHIT
igoyern the Presbyterian Church
lU. s. A.. today carried home thi'
message to their fellow church.
men:
| Speak up like Christians. frank.
|ly and courageously, on the evil
now disturbing the world; further.
more, do something about them
The church's 163d General AS
lsembly. winding up q week long
session. phrased q pronouncemeni
in these words:
"The force of this report, there.
fore. is to issue q call to the people
of our churches to diligent study
by the light of the word Of Goo
and the Christian faith, in order
that they may declare themselves
by word and deed on the urgent
Questions before us in this day
| of world emergency"
plague on Both Houses"
A theology professor from Louis
willie. KY. however, was more
blunt. DR.. Julian Price Love
urged both pastors and members
| Of their flock to avoid "pussyfoot-
ing and compromising" on i'm
lportant issues.
Then we set an example by
declaring:
"The Christian church ought tc
see clearly enough and plainly
enough to say to the stumbling
confusion of President Truman
and to the consistently terrible
direction Of Gen. Macarthur; q
plague on both your houses"
There was a burst of applause
from the assembly, composed Of
1880 clergymen and laymen.
The church's titular leader
Moderator Harrison Ray Ander.
son Of Chicago, observed that the
assembly had tried to point the
way for its people, and said:
Let this be. a year Of recon
cilitation in. q world of people
who hate each other"
Churchmen, he added, must
"step back and let the Holy Spirit
lead"
The pronouncement, settina
forth the church's official position
on current conditions, said five
perils confront the people; "self.
Righteousness. fear and hysteria
militariSm - uncreative defense,
unholy alliances, moral fabbi-
ness
The church again warned
"agains the tendency to put our
sole trust in armed might" A
Christian nation. the pronounce
ment said, should place its final
confidence Gin the will and pur-
pose of God"
Evening star., 1951-05-31
'High-Born Kittens
Refuse to Abandon
Rooftop Nursery
BY the Associaied Press

WEST LOS ANGELES, Calf.
May 31.-This is the problem OF
four high-born kittens who refuse
to come down to earth.
They feel it's beneath them
says Mrs. Rose Goodman, who has
been trying unsuccessfully for
several days to get them down
from their perch in her 20~foot
bougainvillea vine.
The kittens were born to their
present high estate on the roof
Of her home, two weeks ago. Their
mother scrambled down the vine
and hasn't been seen since.
Mrs. Goodman, her butler and
chauffeur all have taken turns on
a ladder trying to lure the kittens
down, but they just scoot back into
their hiding place.
The kittens may be q blooming
nuisance. Mrs. Goodman comedies,
but the bougainvillea is the cats
nna0w
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Jupun's First Drive-!n
Doing Brisk Business

TOKYO. - The first drive-in
in Japan Is doing to
thriving business. Located near
the United States Embassy In
Tokyo, the new snack place Is
a touch of home to Americans.
The fare is the same as thev
would find at home-hamburgers.
hot dogs. milk shakes, coffee and
soft drinks. And the japanese
car hops dress just like their
counterpartS in America,
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Best Fish Story Yet:
lit Wore q Silver Belt

The seasons first tall fish story
is in.
A fish wearing a silver belt has
been reported caught by Danish
fishermen of Jutland.
The "belt" was q valuable brace
let and had the initials of It's
former owner-a woman who had
lost 1t last year while swimming
near the same spot.
"a Voc, Lisbon)
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Egypt to Fight Pests
With Five HeIicopters

.CAIRO.-The Ministry of Agri-
culture has ordered five hell
copters for use in busting and
spraying operations to control in
sect pests.
It is estimated that one insect
alone, the pink boll worm, does
$142. 100000 damage to Egypt's
cotton crop every year. Cotton
constituted 86 per cent OF the
country's total exports for 1850
Evening star., 1951-05-31

band Invariably sends, no doubt
under some form Of duress," he
continued, urges Americans to dc
their best to call off the fighting,
lor expressed his opposition to any
policy of resisting Communist ag-
FgreSsion."
He said because the Interna-
ltional Red Cross is barred from
Red China, 1t is not possible to
obtain authentic prisoner of war
information.
AS countermeasure, Mr.. Keat-
ing urged that the Army furnish
Ito families all fragmentary and
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Science Teachers Honored

Three Washington area science
teachers have been awarded Gen
eral Electric Science Fellowships
for study at Union College this
summer. They are Robert E.
Lathman, Of Episcopal High
School, Alexandria: James v.
Muthig. Of Sherwood High School,
and Robert H. Weagly, Of Laurel
High School,
Evening star., 1951-05-31
BY the Asseeiaied Press

Representative Keating, Repub.
Ilican. Of New York says United
States Communists are trying
l"to sell Red propaganda" to ths
families Of men captured ir
Korea.
Mr.. Keating said on a broad.
cast last night he has learned Rec
agents are contracting families oI
|servicemen reported missing ir
action and arranging for them te
receive messages from their i'm.
|prisoned husbands or sons.
The. message which the hus.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

unofficial information rather
than force them to turn to Com
|munist sources"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-26
HAPPY, HELPFUL AND SATISFIED AT HOME.

On Ocracoke Island lives happy and useful woman.
She is Mrs Ella ONeal, wife of Ney ONea and she has
the place. other than short fishing trips in nearby waters
Recently Carl Goerch of the State Magazine wrote OF Mrs
ONeal She is anxious to help her neghbors; she
happy her home surroundings she is with
things they and she has desire to go gaanng
country when her home, her neghbors and
community are so delightful to her they
But Ravens you had any desire to see what the out
side world looks like ?? inquired Don't think you
be interested in seeing the sights of big city, or the
mountains in western North Carolina the fine stores and
other attractions ?"
Different people have different IDEAS, her re-
I'm interested relatives and friends here on
the island I'm interested when new baby born or when
makes big catch of fish like to watch the boats
Silver Lake. and like to wake in the morning to the
sound of ducks and geese quackn Everyone has his own
preferences: people like to travel and other people
like to stay at home I'm of those that likes to stay at
home"
Seems like you'd feel though you'd missed lot, y
protested
"You don't miss the things that you don't know any
thing about her response. f you've always been
wearing calico, you don't miss not having silk dress Ii
you've always lived little house like ours you don't
miss big mansion To me- Ocracoke is the finest place in
the world because don't know anything about any other
place. And to the people here the finest IN the
world because don't know any Others The folks who
live in big cities always of the fact that some
of their negbors live better houses than they do or are
richer than they This brings about lot OF dsconten
and ealousies But don't have anything like that here
the island With very few exceptions all of us are pac
live more in the manner There's of this
business of trying to keep with the Joneses We don't
crime hereno robberes murders or anything
like that People go to church Sundays When anyone
SICK the neghbors help take of him. We to
bed early at night and get up early in the morning
All this might to be rather boresome life to some
the people the mainland but amt boresome to
like it and I'm perfectly happy and contented"