davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-16
CHARGE AUTHORIZER
WITH KNOWLEDGE OF FILING.
PERMANENT POSITION. 5-DAY
WEEK.
WILLIAM HAHN & co.

CHECKER. for large super market;
person, LEE SUPER .MARKET' 3aa}
n Psrshing dr.. Arlington, Va. lis
eral once work, Must be able to
use adding machine and work il
pm to z am. Apply personnel
sTST1,ERR sfTlss4 / ST. entrance HOTEL
CLERICAL POSITION, general once
work figures helpful. but not nee.
to person willing, to apply herself;
excellent opport. to qualified person.
BARBER 4 ROSS 5th and V sts.
CLERK. cigar dept; exper: local
PHARMacy 14th HGfk and o1onGaaR colorsdo ave
CLERK. general office work; must
have aptitude, for figures; 5-day
week and other benefits. Apply
iSHM iHsnRANaE AHNaEcoG5 eo MgagAt }ag nska5as LIE
CLERK for dry-cleanfng store, steady
job, good pay and excellent work
ing conditions; good opportunity
cEERn tsEssf put cIEsNfRs nos ssssns 5 cAFld ARpH
CLERKs-Aristo Cleaners has a few
excellent vacancies Tor counter clerks
and branch managers in various sec
tions of the city Exper. preferred
but not necessary. Excellent salar'
Plus bonus and employe discount
AGES 22-45 only. Call MA. 7135 'or
appt. for interview. III
CLERK TO price laundry tickets, also
record tickets in ledger: age 25-35
yrs; one who understands PIX
45-hr. wk.; permanent position
main Office. Ask for Mr.. Burns.
WASHINGTON LAUNDRY, 1927 K
st. NV. lie
CLERK-Ability to type helpful; 40
hr., 512-day week Vacation with
pay, free disqualification insurance,
bonus plan, and other benefits. Con
veniently located in Brightwood
COMMERCIAL CREDIT CORP, 5al3
Georgia ave NV -1R
Evening star., 1951-01-16
TYPIST

Coco starting salary with regular pay
increases; T-hour day. 5-day week
large public utility. Ages 1928. Call
National 9925, Ext. 140, for appt.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
SITUATIONS MEN
ACCOUNTANT

Income tax returns filed; expert; rea-
sonable rates. OW. $500 or OW.
6I16.
BARTENDER-At present employed,
desirous Of making change; compe-
tent mlxologist. with complete dining
and bar experience; non-drinker.
reliable very high type, references
cook ali aloand SSx Heb sxpers stan On
SOUPS, stews, etc; seeks full or part
time employment where ability and
good food is appreciated: ! can I'm
Rf S2e sany anyte 9asi1sss T1ssday phgns RaekS Mr.
DRY CLEANING MANAGRHR En- desire,
lob with reputable firm; 15 yrs
exper.; local refs. Box sell. Star.
MALE NURsE-care of nervous or
viii travel. RE- 225S. mie.f
MAN with car available after 4:30
pm. and Saturdays, Sundays; steady
paEshsime Pa5sihs sox worf ks Yansss ssa no s.r-
PRINTER, pressman; vertical Miehle.
kluge; lock own forms. cut stock;
meticulous worker; 5 yrs. experi-
snee; Tant place with future. .cHAs.
sFEkETaTRiys'L BEAEPTi 81. Is9s 1894. "a .r,,t ~,
empt, employed. desires change; thir-
teen years experience. expert
shorthand-typist. executive ability,
handle own correspondence: mini
mum salary $500: future based on
results. Box 46-L. Star. 16s
YOUNG MAN. age 25. 2 yrs field
exper., wants permanent job with
land surveyor. Box 353-H. Star.
DO You NEED SOME ONE for
responsible position? Let's talk It
over. may qualify. MR.. MILLER,
ATTESTioN, AVIATION companies
Honorably- discharged USAF officer,
age %. II yrs. military service,
z yrs military pilot. CAA CONNER
clal license. radio operator. 35
wpm; experienced in accountable
supply, personnel and office man
agement, desires flying related. Job
with aviation company or airlines;
career basis yearly renewable con.
tract. Ambitious, well-rounded ed
1catlon, military background. BOX
314-E. Star ia
coLoRED MAN desires lob Of any
kind. HO. 1859.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
TYPISTS (2)
TYPIST-CLERK

40-hour. 5-day week, permanent
positions. good benefit plan, pro-
motion assured. Call Mrs. Edger-
ton HO 247R ia
Evening star., 1951-01-16
HELP WOMEN

Assistant BOOkkeeper
Experience preferred Automobile
dealer; resident Bethesda, Chevy
Chase: attractive proposition. 40
hour week. Apply Miss Leadbetter,
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.. OIL.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
FOUNTAIN CLERKS
Males 16 Years Old
Females 18 Years Old

GOOD SALARY FOR BEGINNERS
ADVANCEMENT; PAID DURING
TRAINING PERIOD.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
n P ST. NE.
PEOPLES DRUG STORES
Evening star., 1951-01-16
SALESLADY

SALESLADY
Weman who is interested in direct
saleswork, sincere, reliable and who
possesses the ability of self-supervi-
sion. No delivery. collecting or can
yassing Car essential. One who
needs to earn at least S65 per
week preferred Give phone num-
ber for interview. Box 121-K. Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

Secretary-S -Stenographer
5-day wk. Age 2O-35. Shorthand
100-120, typing, 6O-65. Salary $3.50
S265. RE. 6512.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
HELP MEN lcont.)
Statesmen Can You Sell?

A deal with a SENSATIONAL LIFE
TIME GUARANTEE. Roofing, siding
fences, steel or wood; garages
cabins, cottages, utility buildings
aluminium or wood; commissions
fully paid on approval. no mold
backs; plenty of material; old-eStab-
lished company. Ali present sales
mems earnings large; daily news
paper advertising. Cali or drop In
to see sales manager.
GENERAL INDUSTRIES CORP.
OF AMERICA,
11oa Jefferson Davis Hwy.
OF. SOl6, OF S0l7.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

Continued on Next PassS
Evening star., 1951-01-16
YOUNG LADY

Neat -ppearance. to meet the public,
knowledge of shorthand necessary;
pleasant working conditions, per-
manent. Apply JAFFE. oil 18th
st n " ia
Evening star., 1951-01-16
SALES MANAGER

Experienced only. Permanent. For in
terview and details, apply ll1b y
st. Sc, l pm. sharp only. Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
Popular Movie on
educational Series

o, now Green Was My Valley.
t hap from the photoplay
pa 1, on the novel by Richard
he~eiiyn' IS one Of two films to
oe SHOWN at the Rackham Mem
~ ,'' "a, on Tuesday, Dec. 4, in the
weekly educational film series
s y. oy the University Of
",ohiean Extension Service.
,,, "l'eting the Challenge, color
n 1,i'n about the Baltimore and
mo W. railroad. viii also be shown.
me program is scheduled for 3:45
ana o'4o pm. There is no charge
for admission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
Deep Boys Solid

NEW YORK.-The Deep River
Boys, internationally + "a m Gus
singing group, who just returned
earlier this month from tri-
umphant six-months tour of Eng
land and the British Isles, al
ready have solid lineup of
overseas bookings for 1852.
The "Deeps" viii spend the
next six months on tour in the
United States and Canada and
will then head overseas early in
June on a tour that will take
them to France, Belgium, Sweden,
Norway, Denmark, and other Eu-
ropean countries before they IN
wade Great Britain in August for
their fourth annual tour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
lhe NesC Tribune
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1851
BYRDLAXH
BY c. HOUSTON BYRD

Now, as always. after appear
ance and departure of Gene
Ammons and Sonny Stitt from
Wheelvllle, there is quite a con-
troversy as TO which is the better
saxophonist. More of you bop
ping Be Boppers. however. tend
to lead more toward The DIS"
Stitt Could be little prejudice
Over 1900 people can't be
wrong. The near capacity crowd
that jammed Olympia Stadium
Sunday to witness the Biggest
Show of 81" says Duke was
great. Sarah was kraxy as
usual. Nat was tops and the
rest Of the cast was choice. The
greatest thing to happen since
Father Cadillac discovered this
Burg.
ETHEL KENNEDY and Yvonne
Morris were seen shortly after
the concert still whaling-only
this time to the music of Woody
Herman.
To prove big things still some
times come in small packages a
guy that weighs about 100
pounds has written and waxed
hit The guy is Johnny Ray
who has appeared at the Flame
and the tune is The Little White
Cloud Sat Down and Cried" The
flipover is also a hit Cry.
While on the subject of hit
recordings Nat Cole has waxed
a couple of sides with the orch
of Billy MAYS that is destined to
become No. /. The discs are
Walking and Il am Hurting
Both has that distinguished new
sound in music so associated with
the Mays band.
Uncle Sam is at if again.
This time he is snatching among
so many others. BerYl Hollo-
way. Can il be that Sam does
not care whom he geis7
IN THE BELIEVE 1T OR NOT
Department. had a pencil re-
turned to me. The pencil was
loaned to Kimbal Pittman and
after three or four users il fin
ally worked its way back home.
The Downtown Theatre recent
ly connected with jazz concerts
has gone legit." The former
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

art soprano; Elsie MacFarlare
alto; Fritz Kruger, tenor and
James Pease. baritone ~
MISS Stewart is repeat SOLOS,
from last seasons production 0 !"
which she sang the alto narts -
T featured with phi
op'talny and his All Girl Orcne.
ira she has appeared in numer
Gus New York productions il
Guiding Song Of Norway"
Miss MacFarlane, is establish.
cd as one of the top-rankinp sinn
eis IN the music world today and
mas achieved recognition in ora.
torlo, opera and concert role.
Returning for the third seaeo,
Ly popular demand is tenor Fit
hrueger' who for three wears was
Leading tenor with the Philadcl-
phla Opera Company
James PeaSe, baritone soloist
recently appeared in Detroit with
the New York City Center Opera
company as Figaro in the opcra
The Marriage of Figaro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
Messiah Presentation
Slated Two Days at Masonic

wavne University's choral and
,s,r,,mental organizations viii
'' anear in the University's 22nd
sppl rendition of George Fred
s"Int Handel's great oratorio.
'1rhe Messiah" at 8:l5 PM, Dec.
80 in the Masonic Temple
auditorium.
Each year the orsiorio.
w,vne's major musical produc-
,;on Of the year. is presented by
ehorus of over 500 voices. me
University symphony orches-
,,a Of rs pieces with organ. and
four well known soloisfs-
Associate Professor II arc d
Tsllman directs the choral ac-
,;vities Harry Langsford. assist
snt professor Of music. will be
the organlst.
The Messiah chorus composed
# the University Choir, the Uni
yersjty Chorus, and the Alumni
chorus. will feature four nation
ain known singers: Miriam Stew
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
Hodges All-Star Click

ST PAUL MINI. - johnny
hodges and his All Stars, the
exciting musical combo that has
oeen creating sensation on its
tour OF the midwest, will check
INTO the Flame Room. leading
nltefy IN the Twin City area. for
two-week or nent onenina
Thursday, Nov -. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

movie house Will open Dec. 10
for a four-week run OF the
Broadway musical NIT Guys
and Dolls with a cast headed
by Allan Jones and Barbara
Britton.
Rumors are spreading like mad
that this fella David Oliver, has
done IT, Got married that IS.
Can't conceive anything like it,
He has been FREE too long.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

Miss Lois Cass, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Cass of
Sarpy, and Thomas Oughton,
son of Mrs. Kathleen B. Ough-
ton OF Los Angeles, spoke mar
rage vows at a quiet double
ring ceremony at the Baptist
church in Crow Agency Janu-
IL, with the Rev. c. A. Bentley
officiating.
Mark Austin of Salt Lake
City was best man and Mrs.
Esther Davis of Hardin was ma
iron of honor.
The bride is a graduate of
Montana State college, Boze-
man and is a member of Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority. Before
her marriage she was employed
in the advertising department
of the Billings Gazette.
The groom is a graduate of
UCLA and a member of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity. He is state
representative for the Chicago
Flexible Shaft company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oughton are re-
siding at 1918 Seventh street,
west, in Billings.
Ladies Circle Meets
The Congregational Ladies
Circle met last Thursday after
noon at the church parlors,
with Mrs. A. r. Koebbe in
charge of devotions and pro-
gram. Mrs. Carl Rankin was
hostess.
Subject of Mrs. Koebbe's pro-
gram was 1.-The Church in Many
Lands"
Next meeting will be January
Is and is designated Louise
Terrence Day." with Mrs. T. A.
Weir in charge of the program.
Hear Physiotherapist
The Hardin Health Council
met Monday at 8 p. m. in the
Community room of the court
house with the Rev. A. C.
Kroehler, first vice president,
presiding. A detailed report was
given on the distribution of
Christmas baskets.
Following the business meet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
.Hudin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. January Is. 1851

both cut and uncut, obtained
from various localities in the
United States.
Plans were made for the an
nual Washington's birthday tea
during the business session and
refreshments were served by
the hostesSeS at the close.
Entertains at Bridge
Mrs. R. P. Ross was hostess
to the members of the Thursday
night bridge club at her home
last week.
Dessert was served at 8 p. m,
after which two tables of
bridge were in play, with hon.
orS going to Mrs. Harry Harlin,
Mrs. Frank Goe and Miss Ora
cha Dillon. Miss Dillon and
Mrs. Edna Miller were guests of
the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

ing, Miss Ruth Hansen, physio-
therapist of the cerebral palsy
center at Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education, Billings, gave
a report on the work being done
at the college. An open forum
followed the report.
Episcopal Guild Meets
Mrs. L. L. Dehnert was hostess
at the regular meeting of the
Episcopal Guild at her home
last Thursday evening.
Hostess to Pinochle Club
Mrs. W. L. Torske was hostess
to the pinochle club at her
home Thursday at 8 p. m.
Honors went to Mrs. Harold
Hammer, Mrs. Lyle Tintinger.
Jr., and Mrs. George Ward. Re-
freshmentS were served at the
close of the evening. Mrs. Will
liam Ferguson was a guest OF
the club.
Craft Club Meets
Mrs. Richard Fox was hostess
to the Craft club at her home
last Thursday afternoon. Des-
sert was served at 2 o'clock, aft
er which the members worked
on ornamental WaStebaSketS.
Dinner-Bridge Hostesses
Mrs. J. J. Ping, Mrs. Kenneth
Lewis, Mrs. Stark Bair and Mrs
EStelle Evenson were hoStesses
to the Past Matrons club at a
dinner-bridge at the Masonic
temple Friday evening.
Dinner was served at 7 D.. m,
followed by a business meeting
at which Mrs. E. E.. Jackson
was initiated into the club.
Bridge and canasta furnished
entertainment for the evening
with bridge honors going to
Mrs. R. F. Herdman and Mrs
George Hicks, and canasta hon
ors going to Mrs. Goldie Finlay-
son.
State Organizer Visits
Mrs. Estelle Evenson was hos
tess to members of PEG on
Wednesday evening at he1
home.
Dessert was served at 7:3O
after which Mrs. Ruth Staten
of Billings, state organizer, was
in charge of the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Lodge Meets

Neighbors Of Woodcraft lodge
met at the Masonic temple
Monday, Jan. Is, with Guardian,
Neighbor Beatrice Bulls pre-
siding.
Prize winners at games were
Lucilla Bulls and Lenora Ford.
Refreshments were served bv
Neighbors Ruth Kerrick and
Myrtle mccarthy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
CDA Session Set

CDA Session Set
The Catholic Daughters of
America will meet this evening,
January 18, at 8 p. m. Hostesses
are Elizabeth Brennan, Kath-
leen Kirol and Bernadine Hor-
gan.
Hear Talk on Agates
A talk on Montana agates by
P. NJ. Collier, principal of Har-
din junior high school, held the
attention of members of Absar-
Okla chapter, OAR, when they
met at the F. B. Taylor home
Saturday afternoon, with Har-
riet Taylor and Mrs. Vernon
Wolf entertaining.
Mr.. Collier explained the sew
eral types of agates and other
semi-preciouS stones and dis
played numerous specimens,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

conal church will hold a parish
dinner at 5 p. m. SUNDAY, Jan.
81 at the American Legion hall.
O. G. Reedy of Billings, mem
ber fthe presiding bishop lay
nan,s commission, will be the
sneaker and will show slides of
the work being done by the
church.
All church people are urged
to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Sew fo1 Red Cross

Members of the Episcopal
Guild held an all-day meetltig
Wednesday at the home OF MIs;
Nathan Young for the purpose
of making convalescent pas
for the. American Red cross u
be sent to church hospitals.
Parish Dinner
Members of st. Johns EplS-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Episcopal Guild Meets

Mrs. I. L. Dehnert was hostess
at the regular meeting of the
Episcopal Guild at her home
last Thursday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Craft Club Meets

Mrs. Richard Fox was hostess
to the Craft club at her home
last Thursday afternoon. Des-
sert was served at 2 o'clock, aft
er which the members worked
on ornamental WaStebaSkets.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-10

Read The Little Ads"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-10
FORMER COUNTY MAN
DIES FROM HEART ATTACK

Robert Alfred Phillips, rs, for
mer resident of Dickinson Coun-
ty, died from heart attack at his
home near Castlewood Sunday.
He had been partially disabled for
several years.
The deceased was born and
reared in the Flat Spur section, a
son of R. J. Phillips. He moved
to the CastleWood section, where
he had bought farm, about 20
years ago.
Funeral services were held at
the home Tuesday at 2 p. NJ,
with Elders German B. Suther-
land and A. R Singleton offici-
ating, Burial followed in Temple
Hill Cemetery,
Surviving are the widow, the
former Rachel Kiser, and five
SONS, Lucian, Andrew, Mont,
Trinkle and Glynn Phillips,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-10
"Little Women" To Be
Given BY Senior Glass

A brand new version of Louisa
M. Alcott's famous story Little
Women" will be presented in the
DMHS auditorium on the even
ing of May Is. Everybody has
read the story of Little Women"
and lot of people have seen the
motion picture and the ply, but
here is version. that contains
more of he beloved elements in
the book than any other that has
ever been offered.
Recently released for amateur
use, Little Women, as produc-
ed by the local cast, will thrill
you with its humaness, amuse
you with its comedy, will make
you sad with its tragedy and hope
full with its tender romance
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-10
COMMENCEMENT
BEGINS AT DMHS
FRIDAY, MAY Is

Paul w Skeen, principal, an
nounces the following commence
ment program for Dickinson Me-
mortal High School:
Friday, May rs, play, Little
Women"
Sunday, May 27, annual sermon
to graduates by Rev, L. w. Pierce
Tuesday, May 80, graduation
exercises
Betty Lou Reedy won the vale
dictorian's place with the highest
scholastic average; James P.
Grimes, second, placed as saluta-
torian.
The following students are
scheduled to graduate:
Jearlene Baker, Billie Jean
Baker, Rita Beverly, Jane Lyle
Branham, John Kyle Branham
Jack Childress, Virginia Daven
port
Jack Fleming, Lula Fleming,
Nell Fleming, Carma Fuller,
James Grimes, Rosalie Hawk
ms, Lyle Kay, Eddie Lee
Tom McFall, Fannie McGloth-
lin, Dolores Mckinney, Pernia
Gay Moore, Margaret Mullins,
Jim Mullins, Kathleen Mullins
James Queen, Betty Lou Reedy.
Harold Remines, Janice Stanley,
Lucille Stanley, Lola Jean Stone,
Jane Sutherland
Lance Sutherland, Bob Sykes,
Fred Vanover, Josephine Yates
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-10
CLEAN UP,
PAINT UP,
F I X u P!

The following organizations
been requested by the clean up
committee to take over the pro-
jects named below for their part
in cleanup week:
/. The grounds around the Com
munity Building is to be in the
hands of the Boy Scouts and the
Teen Cantee
2. Back street clean up is to be
in the hands of the town council
The organization in charge of
the school grounds is the PIT. A
the high school and the bank.
4. the individual cleanup for
which a prize of $40 is offered is,
of course, in the hands of each
individual.
S. Who will volunteer to take
ON that Main Street eye-sore, the
court house green?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-10
Governor Determined
To Enforce Segregation
of Races in Schools

Richmond, May 4.-Gov. Bottle
reiterated this week his determin
alton to enforce the state consi-
utional mandate for segregation
of the races in public schools OF
Virginia.
Commenting on reports that a
petition was being filed with the
Prince Edward County School
Board for abolition of segregation
in county and Farmville public
schools, the Governor said:
THE plain mandate of the Con
stitution of Virginia provides for
segregation in the public schools.
No state or local official can ig-
more this constitutional provision
and insofar as it is within my pow
er it will be enforced.
81 feel that we are making real
progress in the education Of both
white and colored children in Viz
ginia and if at some date some
federal court should attempt to
set aside this constitutional pro-
vision, such action would, in my
opinion, do irreparable injury to
the public school system, if not
completely wreck it,
Petitions directed at ending seq
regation in the schools have been
initiated by negro attorneys in
Prince Edward and Pulaski coun-
ties.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-10
SURVIVES AFTER
BEING HIT BY
LIGHTNING

Edna Jane Ratliff, IL year old
daughter of Ralph Ratliff of Gu
ey Ridge, who was struck by
lightning last Thursday, May 3,
is making satisfactory recovery
in the local hospital 1t seems
probable that the child may re-
turn to her home within week.
The child had been playing
with a cousin when it started
raining about five .. m. The 9TH
er child started home and Edna
Jane ran into the house to get an
umbrella. Just as she came by
a cherry tree, lightning struck the
tree and then leaped to the UNI
brella, destroying it. Edna Jane
was knocked unconscious and her
clothes were set on fire. Her
mother and brother succeeded in
putting out the flames n d
brought the child to the hospital.
She was found to be suffering
first and second degree burns on
approximately one-third of her
body.
Part of her hair and eyebrows
were burned off, and she suffer-
ed severe burns, on the face, chest,
abdomen and legs. Her shoes had
been ripped from her feet. The
lightning grounded through
tack in one of her shoes This
tack had been melted by the
bolt.
The tree was completely de-
stroyed, and a quantity of the
bark was found on the Ratliff
porch about 80 feet away.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-10
ELDER TED SWENDALL
To MOVE TO SOME POINT
OUT WEST

W. T, (Ted) Swindall, who has
been a salesman for several years
for wholesale grocery of Appa-
lachia, has, it is reported, been
compelled to resign on account of
i'll health. An ailment of the feet
and legs has sharply limited his
activities. He plans to leave short
ly for some point either in Texas
or New Mexico, where he may
locate permanently in the hope
of recovering his health,
AS salesman, neighbor, and min
lister of h e Regular Baptist
church, Ted will be greatly miss
ed in Dickinson County
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-10
NEAR 10000 VOTERS
QUALIFY FOR
FALL ELECTION

The first round of the political
campaign ended Saturday, with
the payment of poll taxes for per-
sons over 81 years of age. A re-
cord number of potential voters
has apparently been qualified.
Deputy treasurer Avon B. Sykes
states that approximately 10000
persons have been qualified, SO
far as the payment of poll tares
go.
This forecasts a vote of about
5000 in the November election, as
only around 80 per cent of those
qualified turn out, even in a coun
ty election. 1t is said that more
than 1000 people now living else
where paid poll taxes in the coun
ty this year. This indicates a hea-
Wy absent vote.
H n el Fleming, common
wealths attorney, stated that 5000
of the potential voters were Dem
ocrats. Grady Baker and G.. Mark
French are quoted as saying that
round 1000 are Republicans. No
one can, of course, accurately
classify all the voters, because
there is an increasing number of
people who vote independent OF
party labels. There is also a great
amount of crossing in county cleo
tons, with relatively few straight
tickets going into the ballot box,