davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-18
BRAVO DIR. J. PAPLENUI

DR.. J. Papleno straipsnyje Dir
vos 80 ir 40 numeriuose yra nu-
rodyta daug labai svarbiu ir
patikrintu faktu, kurie atitaiso
daugeli klaidu, paskelbtu J. Ke-
dainio atpasakatuose neva PREF.
DIR. K. Griniaus atsiminimuose.
Nebera jokios abeiones. kad DIR.
K. Grinius daugeli dalyku jau
klaidingai beatsimine ar visai
nebeatsimine, o J. Kedainiui, tik
velesniais laikais Lietuvos gy-
venima stebejusiam Lietuvos
ziniu reporterio akimis, sunku
buvo atspeti, kas kada kaip bu-
VO....
Labiausiai sakau bravo DIR. J..
Paplenui uz nurodyma, kaip
"tautininku vyriausybe" isleido
ir susiaurino Ligoniu Kasu Ista-
tyma, is kur paaiskejo, kad ta
istatyma paskelbe toki tautinin-
kai, kaip A. Stulginskis su L..
Bistru, pakeite ir susiaurino
kiti toxic tautininkai, kaip pats
dr.. K. Grinius SUI M. Slezevicium {!
Dabar paaiskejo, kokius "patik-
rintus faktus" J. Kedainis pa
skelbe 80.
X. G., Rochester, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-18
Arabu nacionalizmas

Britu imperija jau nebeteko
savojo senojo patrauklumo. Pa
starieji du karai ir ekonomines
krizes kraste zymiai nusilpnino
D. Britannia ir stat il pastaruoju
metu, Wis astrejant rinkiminei
kovai, pastatoma prizes naujus ir
lemtingus pavojus. Kaip nurodo
IN. Y. Times" prie sios krizes
daug prisidejo ir Wis labiau KY
las arabu nacionalizmas. Art. Ry-
tu kai kurie itakingi, ypac apsi-
sviete sluogsniai, kelia Wis pa
lankiau sutinkama mint - at
sikratyti "kolonijines bukles".
Tuose krastuose neteikiama
daug reiksmes rytu ir vakaru
konfliktui ir net pabreziama, kad
sovietai esa tik :. arkliukas va
karu pastangoms isigaleti arabu
srityse. Mahometonu pasaulis
turjs tapti,neutralus - stai nau-
jas rytu sukis.
Egiptas siausiasi prizes britq
lilta
Pagal 1886 m. sutarti, pasi-
rasyta Mussoliniui okupavus Ell
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-18
PO sIMTS PYPKIU!

Musu lietuviski laikrasciai Wis
verkia, kad jiems labai sunku.
Tikiu, kad nelengva. Bet, pasi-
rodo, ne visiems. Bent jau du
musu dienrasciai, pasirodo, pui-
kiai laikosi. Priesaika patvirtin-
tuose pareiskimuose Naujienos
pareiskia, kad ju vidutinis ap-
mokamas tirazas yra per 48
tukstancius, o Draugas = net
$1,000! Lig siol tikrai nezinoiau,
kad mes cia, Ameriko5e, turime
tokia stipria spauda! Juk, jeigu
taip, tai tu dienrasciu vien pre-
numeratos pajamos sukasi apie
puse miliono doleriu! O kur skel-
bimai?
Jeigu sitaip, tai jau ir ben
dradarbiams tie laikrasciai ga
letu atsilyginti. Bet ;. Kai ST.
tas klausimas keliamas, tai pasi-
pila graudzios asaros. Keista.
Jeigu tokia Dirva SUI savo prize
siektais TRIMS tukstanteliais is
sigali kartais bendradarbiui 81
ta primesti, tai kaipgi tie "pus-
milionieriai" negali? Cia jau
kazkas netvarkoi. Ar leidejai
perdaug jau liutiska dali sau
pasigriebia, ar jQ priesaika Stu
buoja?
J. d., Chicago, Ill. \
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-18
KAN TARNAUJA SIMUTIS :?

NUNS tremtiniams tiesiog ne
itiketina naujiena, kuria skai-
teme paskutiniame Dirvos nu-
meryje, kad L. Simutis 1910
metals ware propaganda prizes
pirmaji tremtini A. Smetona,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-18
Papildona

PapildOma
Pereito Dirvos mr.. Nuomoniu
skyriuje, nuomoneje ir Spring
field, ILL.,, pavadintoje "Nedova-
nOtinas asmeniskumas'', buvo
praleista pora eiluciq. Atitinka-
mas sakinys turejo atrodyti:
"Neziurint, kad mes naujieji
ateiviai pirmieji turin prisideti
prize BALFo paramos, ponai Pau
lioniai ir Sidlauskai atsisake
leisti vaikus vaidinti del to, kad
81 vakara ruosia BALFas. KO-
del? Ar todel, kad jiems nepa-
tinka vienas BALFo skyriaus
valdyb0s narys?"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-18

Nahas Pashai, Egipto min.
pirmininkui, paskelbiant egip-
tieGiu nora nusikratyti 1896 m.
sutartimi, vakarai - JAW, Ang-
LIZA, Prancuzija ir Art. Rytu at
stove - Turkija ilgai nelauk-
dami pasiule Egiptui sudaryti
organizacija Art. Rytu gynybos
reikalams. Egiptui butu suteik-
tos lygios teises ir ties Suesu
butu tarptautiniai kariniai da-
liniai, iskaitant ir britu karius.
IS pirma mineto 'pareiskimo
galima speti, kad Egiptas bent
siuo metu atsako neigiamai j
vakaru pastangas gelbeti Sueso
kanala. Paskutines zinios tai pa
tvirtina.
Kaip gi ivykiai plesis toliau :?
Sunku siuo metu tai numatyti.
Britai nenori nusileisti ir gra-
sina karines jegos panaudojimu.
Kariniu ir teisiniu poziuriu ju
padetis cia yra tvirtesne kaip
Irano gince. Amerikieciai Egipte
rems britus labiau kaip Irane.
Tai patvirtina ir Waist. Depar-
tamento pareigdno pareiskimas,
kad ines nesutinkame SUI tokios
padeties atsiradimu, kuri, issky-
rus sovietus, niekam neatnestp
naudos". Dabar statomas tik
klausimas, kokios kainos parei-
kalausias Kairas uz visus pasiu-
lymus bendradarbiauti su va
karais.
Art. Rytai New Yorko
dangoreziq sesely
Vakarams besvarstant kaip
susitvarkyti SUI Egiptu, ir tam
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-18
Egiptas siausiasi prizes britq
liuta

Pagal 1886 m. sutarti, pasi-
Mussoliniui okupavus Ell
, 1951-10-03
..How To Stay Healthy.
ARTICLE THREE

Winter with its colds, chills, Flu, its breath of sunshine and
healthful exercise will SOC be here again for those Ameri-
cans who live north of til Mason-Dixon line and east of Calf
ornia. And with winter comes the problem of how t. stay healthy
with very little help from the elements.
This is the third of five article containing expert tips o n how
to stay healthy throughout the winter. The articles, written by
the editors of Cosmopolitan magazine, are distributed BY Inter-
national News Service with special permission.
Distributed By International News Service
Oct. 3 (INS)
Avoiding accidents wherever possible, or knowing,
what to do if accidents occur despite all normal pre-
cautions, is a vital part of staying healthy.
Eleven thousand children between the ages of one
and fourteen will die of accidents this year in the United
States. Forty per cent of those accidents will happen at
nome. 80
How about your home Go from room to room and ask
yourself the following questions, prepared by the. New
York City Health Department. And where the answer
spells danger, do the necessary!
, 1951-10-03

(s%:s::'';;::) manS
- Opinion


The more we read about the Lii
thofold investigation the more it
appears that "Meet Me In st.
Louis" was the theme song
of the RFC.
But we still think the Washing
ton Democrats who took the hams
should bet together with the Staten
Island Republicans who are in
volved with the shortweight lob
sters for a picnic.
1t didn't take Dewey long to
get after those Republicans and l
hear he sent a message to Wash
ington reading, National leaders
please copy"
Fortunately crooks and chiselers
in office are in the minority . It
just seems like they have a MAORI
ty when we look at our tax bills
And there's even some hope that
the freeze has set in there and
we're perfectly willing to let
George do it.
Sen. George of Georgia has
reached the reasonable conclusion
that the way to curb a spendthrift
is not give him all he asks for.
The army is calling up another
one hundred dentists evil
IDENTIFY for the long, hard pull in
Korea. 4
This gets to be a screwier non
war every day the fellows in
Korea keep asking for something
to end the fighting and we send
them another hundred dentists.
But Korea may look like a di-
viersional effort when Benton and
Mccarthy get their sides chosen.
continued on page y
, 1951-10-03
NAA(P Gives Twelve Reasons For
Fight Against Amos N Andy

/. It tends to strengthen the conclusion among unin-
formed and prejudice people that Negroes are inferior,
lazy, dumb and dishonest.
2. Every character in this one and only TV show with
an al-Negro cast is either a clown or a crook.
3. Negro doctors are shown as quacks and thieves.
4. Negro lawyers are shown as slippery towards, ignor-
ant of their profession and without ethics.
5. Negro women are shown as cackling, screaming
shrews, in plymouth close-ups, using street slang, just
short of vulgarty.
7. There is no other show on nationwide television that
shows Negroes in a favorable light. Very few first-class
Negro performers get on TV and then only as a one-time
guest.
8. "Amos m Andy" on television is much worse than
on radio because it is a picture, a living, talking, moving
pictures of Negroes, not merely a story in words over a
radio loudspeaker.
g.. Millions of white Americans see this amos n An
dy" picture of Negroes and think the entire race is the
same.
10. Millions of white children learn about Negroes for
the first time by seeing "Amos n Andy" and carry this
impression throughout their lives in one form or an
other. @N.s at SSkll
II. Since many whites never meet any Negroes personal
ly, never attend any electures or read any books on the
race problem, or belong to any clubs or organizations
wnere intergroup relations are discussed, they accept the
"Amos n Andy" picture as the true one.
II. An entire race of 5000, 900 Americans is being
slandered each week by this one-sided caricature on tele-
vision, over the Columbia Broadcasting System, sponsored
by the Blatz Brewing Company, to advertise and sell
Blatz beer.
WHAT TO DO: Write a protest to the Blatz Brewing
Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Write a protest to the
Columbia Broadcasting System T. V. Station in your
city, or to Columbia Broadcastng System, 1876 Madison
Avenue, New York 20, New York. Get your friends and
clubs, churches and other organized groups to do like
wise.
ISSUED by: National Association for the Advancement of coloree
People, 20 West 10th Street, New York IS, New York.
, 1951-10-03


spells danger, do the necesa1
Kitchen: Are matches kept in a
metal container out of the reach
of children? Are sharp knives kept
in a rack or box away from other
knives, fork and spoons? Are
cleaning fluids, paints and insecti-
cides kept away from flames and
out of reach Of children? Do you
turn pot handles in SO your apron
or your child's hand will not tip
the pots and spill their boiling
contents? Are you careful to
check and make sure the gas is
turned off before leaving the
Bathroom: Do you have bath mats
inside and outside the bathtub to
prevent slipping? Are all contain
ers Of poison marked clearly and
kept where children cannot find
them? Do you have first-aid ma
terials on hand? Is there a small
box for discarded razor blades?
Are you careful to see that small
children are not left alone in the
bathtub, where they may be scald-
ed or drowned?
Bedroom: Do you keep drawers
and closet doors closed to avoid
bumps? If you can't turn the light
on from the bed, do you keep a
flashlight within reach? Is baby's
bedding always pinned, buttoned,
or folded in such a way as to pre-
vent smothering?
Living Room: If you have scat
ter rugs, are they firmly fixed to
the floor? Are lamp cords arrang-
ed so that no one can trip over
them? Are your children taught
to keep their toys from cluttering
the floor? Do you avoid highly
polished, slippery floors, Are
firearms kept unloaded and out OF
reach of children?
Around and About: Do your
windows have guards to keep
youngsters from falling out? Is the
stair covering in your house in
good condition? Do you have gates
at the top and bottom of stairs to
keep baby from falling?. Do you
always throw the main switch be.
fore replacing a fuse? Have you
learned, and taught your children
never to touch an electric switch
or appliance when hands or body
to have nice teeth.
CONTINUED on page three)
, 1951-10-03
WASHINGTON
Ely S. J. Phillips. President
Booker +. Washington
Birthplace Memorial

- 'AS%~ l
BOOKER WASHINGTON BIRTH
PLACE, Va -. Certified copies
of Public Law Isl, recently pass
ed unanimously by both house Of
Congress and signed by Presldene
truman, ere presented last week
70 lnree members OF congress Dy
.. j. fnllllps, preslueIlL, booker /.
%asnlng1on birthplace Memorlal
anu the George Washington Car
Yer Narlonai monument tounua-
Ilon.
Public Law ISL is the historic
document which authorizes the
coinage OF commemorative hall
dollars honorlng The late SCENT
lst, George Washington Carver,
VINO was born in Diamond, MISS
ourl, where the George Washing
Ton Carver National Monument
Foundation is located, and Booker
L. Washington who was born in
Franklin County, Virginia, where
the Booker T. Washington Birth
place Memorial is situated.
These two shrines wer stab
lished under the leadership OF
President Phillips by the Booker
7. Washington Birthplace Memoir
ial in order to %perpetuate the lives
and teachings Of these famous A
mericans.
President Phillips is presenting
this historic document to Congress
man Victor l.. Anfuso, Congress-
man Abraham Multer and Cong
ressman O. K. Armstrong, said,
"The Memorial is grateful to the
! Congress and the President for
this legislation which will enable
us to fight Communist in%filtration
among Negroes in the interest OF
National Defense. DR.. Carver anc
DR.. Washington contributed sc
much to humanity, even tuohhgt
both were born in slavery, thai
the American people and the worlc
will know that Under a democracy
an individual can rise to the
heights Of his capabilities"
In discussing the minting of the
new coins which will replace the
old Booker T. Washington Me
mortal half dollars, Mr.. Phillips
said that the Philadelphia mintec
coins will be sold at a popular
price Of $500 each and a limited
number of sets (including coins
from Denver, San Francisco anc
Philadelphia Mints) will be solo
in sets only at $1,000 per set al
collectors items. Orders for thu
new coin may be sent to eithel
Booker Washington Birthplace Me
mortal, Booker Washington Birth
place, Virginia, or George Wash
ington Carver National Monumen'
Foundation, Diamond, Missouri.
, 1951-10-03

blood pressure! increased blood
volume and decreased blood vol
ume; increased or decreased r
sure of the cerebro-spinal fluid;
overactivity of underactivity Of
the thyroid gland - and the list
Continued on page 81
, 1951-10-03
Say Common Cold Gives
Doctors Pain III Head
By JACK GEIGER

international News Service Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Oct. 3 INS)-A Acknowledgements clini
clan and four colleagues in Chicago agreed today that the
only sure thing about the worlds most common a~ffliction
the headaches that the doctor is likely to get an even
bigger one trying to cure his patient.
A special conference on the problem at Chicago's IL
LIMOS neuro-physciatric institute indicatedthatt the patient.
pam in the head has enough possible causes to give doc
tors a pain in the neck for years to come.
, 1951-10-03

The physicians problem was re-
vealed in a summary Of half a
century's research at the meeting
yesterday which yielded these as
just some Of the factors that may
be involved in any headache:
High blood pressure or low
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01
Co Ahead Given
By Temple Board

On Tuesday evening the board
of Temple Emanuel took final
action that cleared the way for
construction of the 11-class room
building. 1t is expected to be
completed by Irving Buchanan,
contractor, in the time for use
when Sunday School reopens.
An intensive campaign over the
next 80 days will be made to Sc
cure additional funds. Mrs. Jack
Nevins and Karl Zamost are in
charge of this immediate drive.
Visitor Tuesday and present at
the board meeting was Rabbi
Phineas Smollar, western region
al director cf the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations. He
genuinely lauded the progress,
Temple organization and pro-
gramming.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01
Loudermi|k to Help Israel Develop
Forestry and irrigation Projects

Last week DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Clay Loudermilk stopped over In
Tucson for a visit with his sister
and brother-in- Law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gung'l, enroute to New
York to board a plane for Israel.
He will spend year there as
consultant to the Government on
forestry and irrigation, of which
he is the worlds foremost author
ity. The development of the Jor-
dan Valley Authority "a little
TVA) is expected to go forward.
In an exclusive statement to
the Arizona Post he said, "One
reason why I want to return to
Israel is that it is the most inter-
esting place in the world. The
Jewish people are working out
their problems. which are not
only significant for their survival
as a nation, but for the world"
Israel is the bridge-head for
progress and democracy in that
part of the world where outmod-
ed feudal systems are a breeder
of social unrest and communistic
activities. All Americans should
be interested in and support this
fight for liberty and freedom that
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01
C.JA Team Wins
Day of Fun

Announcement was made by
Mrs. Meyer Agron, chairman for
general solicitation. Women's Div.
CJA, of the winning team (se-
cured the highest sum-, to enjoy
day of fun at Ell Rio Country
Club May 81. Mrs. Bernice Bern
er will be hostess.
Solicitors to be guests are:
Mines. John Arden, Richard Ben
nett, Louis Cohen, 10 Goldman,
Harry Gorodess, Chas. Kalb, Sid
ney Kaye, Sylvia Kaufman, Ben
Kessler, Sidney Krakower, Abe
Makler, Irving Ostroy, VIM.
Shoor; Miss Lillian CHAT.
ID Arizona Post June l. 1851
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01
Bond Issue Might
Be Subscribed In Year

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-Israel
Finance Minister Eliezer Kaplan
met with Assistant Secretary of
State George McGhee and later
told reporters that the $500, ,OOO, 900
Israel Bond Issue might be sub
scribed in perhaps over year.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01

the Jews are so valiantly making
in Israel"
There are many countries be-
seeching his help. He has just
spent a year in North Africa and
another in Japan aiding in the
developing of natural resources.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04
NO INCREASE IN STATE
TAXES, SAYS GOVERNOR

No increases in state taxes APP
pear to be in prospect for the PEG
pie OF Virginia.
Governor Battle, interviewed al
the conference Of governors being
held at Gatlinburg, Tenn, stated
that he was opposed to any in
crease in state taxes and that he
did not propose to ask Tor sales
tax at the next session OF the Gen
eral Assembly, in the early
months of the next year.
The governor said that people
were paying all the taxes they
could and that so far as he was
concerned no new levies would
be requested Since the great ma
iority of the Virginia legislature
see the fiscal issue in the same
light as Governor Battle, it seems
rather definite that state taxes
will not be raised.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04
ALONG ROUTE TWO

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Yates and
children and Mrs. Roy B Flem-
ing and children visited the home
of Luther Slemp of Coeburn Sun
day
Doris, Carol. Martha, Nancy
and Gene Yates spent Saturday
night at the home of Bepo Rob.
inson
Mrs. Lillian Yates, who has
been in a Norton hospital for the
past week, is expected home or
Monday, She is doing file.
Mrs. Fonso Willis is very il,
at her home, and has been fol
the past week She will go to a
hospital Thursday for an opera
ton. We all wish a quick recov-
cry for her.
Mrs. Nora Mullins, Mrs. Effie
Browning and Mrs. Carl Stanley
and son called on Mrs. Fonso
Willis last week.
Mrs. Kermit Yates spent We'd
nesday night with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Fonso Willis.
Miss Daisy Willis called on her
sister, Carol Yates, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bepo Robinson
and Doris and Carol Yates were
at Norton Hospital Sunday to see
Mrs Lillian Yates,
Roy B. Fleming has gone back
to work after being off about six
weeks with an injured foot
Newton Willis and family and
Mrs. Laura Willis called at the
home of Fonso Willis Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04
FREEZING NOTES

"Old Man Daniel McFall, now
in his 91st year, recently bought a
horse and announces that he is
in the market for a buggy and
that he intends, as soon as he is
able to get a rig, to leisurely
drive about the country, visiting
here and there, as he takes the
notion.
Volunteer workers are engaged
in repainting the Pine Greek
church building. The workers put
in part of each Saturday, and
some of them a few hours at
spare times during the week. The
paint for the job was paid for by
donations from members of the
church.
Tollie Haynes and family, now
residing in Fairfax County, are
visiting relatives hereabouts for
few days.
The annual memorial meeting
for the late Smith Cox was held
Sunday near Osborne Gap. Elder
Earl Mullins delivered the eulogy
to the dead and stirring mes
sage to the living. Hi Mullins and
family and His younger brother.
Lee, sang several hymns for the
meeting. The attendance was
rather small, because of insuff1-
cient notice to the public.
Also, on Sunday, the annual
memorial service for John Cable
was held on top of Cumberland
Mountain. 1t will be recalled thai
Cable while serving as deputy
sheriff was shot and killed on
Elkhorn Greek a few years ago.
While Charles Phipps and fam
lily recently visited relatives for
a week near their former home in
Logan County, w. Va, their
daughter, Gay, attended school
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04

there during the week, and her
teacher happened to be the same
person who taught the school that
Gays mother attended there 18
years ago. The grand old, silvery-
haired teacher was glad to see
the daughter of one of her favor
tie pupils of long ago.
Charles Phipps has sold all of
his earthly possessions here to
Clarence Mullins and wife, An
ME, and to Elcaney Phipps and
wife, Opal, Charles transfers the
old Greed Baker place on Buck
ner Fork to Clarence and Annie,
and the lands he did own around
the mouth of Pine Creek to Ell
caney and Opal.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
FOREST FIRES ARE YOUR
BUSINESS

Forest protection, like advertlS
ing, pays dividends. That is the
considered opinion of an over
whelming majority of the nations
woodland owners. Their view
point is shared by state and fed
eral agencies, the forestry profeF
sion and Americas wood-using II
dustries. All agree that fire pre-
vention and forest protection arc
good business.
Fires, however. still take ter
rifle toll in green and growing
forests. This year they probably
will burn over an area as large a
the state of Indiana and destro.
the potential lumber for at leas
eighty-six thousand one family
houses In the average year fores
fires in the United States burr
timberland at the rate of seventy
thousand acres a day, destroying
enough potential neWsprint to
publish every newspaper in tn!
United States for a twelve month
period.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04
NEWS OF THE MEN
IN UNIFORM

KOREA-Pvt. Arlen Caldwell
of Clinchco, recently joined the
LIST Cavalry Division on the bat
tlefront in Korea.
A veteran unit of the Korean
war, the division led the first
large scale offensive against the
Commys-the spectacular break
through northward last Septen-
Der from the Taegu perimeter
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04

be necessary to protect his inter-
est in this suit And it is further
ordered that copy hereof be pub
lished once a week for 4 success
sive weeks in the Dickinson Her
aid and that copy be posted at
the front door of the court house
within 10 days from the date of
hhis order of publication.
A copy-Teste:
E. B Stanley, Clerk
j. c. Smith, p.q
Clintwood, Va. Cpd Sept l3)
Advertise or Be Forgotten"
The Herald $3.50 a Year
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-04

Lucille Stanley, Darwin
Rollie Lawson to Ruth Frye,
both of Thornton, KY.
VIM. E. Lawson, Bristol, to
Bertha Hubbard, Haysi
Jerry c. Holbrook Jr. to Pher-
ba Buchanan, both Coeburn
Marcus Barnett, Clintwood, Ri.
2, to Mae A Mullins, Mcclure
Robert L. StalEard, Clinchco, to
Edith Turner, Steinman
Drummer Epling, Jr., to Dolores
Looney, both of Belcher, KY.
Orville Roberts, Heller, KY, to
Dora Blevins, Virgie, KY
VIM. Aldrich to Flora Vandyke,
both West Va.
James A Allen to Ruth Bry-
ant, both of Haysi
Devon Cunningham, Gary, Ind,
to Joyce Sanders, Pikeville, KY
Tolbert Simpkins, Jolo, W. Va,
to Audrey Blevins, Raysal, w. Va.
Arnold Thacker to Minnie Chan
ey, both of Pikeville, KY.