davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Louisiana State L. Must Admit
Negroes To Law School

Washington LPA) = The US
Supreme Court so ruled Jan. that
Louisiana State University must
let Negroes attend its law school
by affirming the Oct. 80 ruling Of
a special three-judge Federal Court
in New Orleans ordering the school
to admit Roy S. Wilson. The order
cited previous decisions compell-
ing Texas and Oklahoma Univer-
sites to admit Negroes.
Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Decorators
CONTINUED From Page One)

report at our next meeting.
Nominations for national officers
and election of delegates for the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention will be held at this meet
ing which will be on January 16.
-O.C. 124
, 1951-11-17
tartan, Miss Betty Jackson, will re-

tartan, Miss Betty Jackson, will re-
port.
Friday at 7:15 the Historian,
Mrs. Agnes Hathman, will report.
This session marks the closing
business session Of the convention.
The nomination committee will re-
port and officers will be elected.
Sunday, Nov. 25, at II AM,
the Convention sermon will be de-
livered by pastor Broaddus. Chill
dren's Hour at 3 P. NJ, Talent
Hour at 6 P. M. and Memorial
Services for deceased members at
7:15 P. M. closes out the day for
Sunday.
, 1951-11-17
MADAM BELL

LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 500 Am to 300 Pm.
Daily and Sunday WA-8149
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 2612 S. Dixie
Ave-, on West Carrollton High
way, Route rs, south one-half
block of Dorothy Lane in South
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus Of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-haIf block south of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
LOOK FOR SIGN
, 1951-11-17
Tabernacle News

~"EXPANSION THROUGH SER
VICE" is the theme for the Thir-
teenth Annual Church Convention
to be held at the Tabernacle Bap-
fist Church, Monday, Nov. 10
through Monday, Nov. 26, 1851.
The convention, inaugurated by
the pastor, Rev. J. Welby Broad
dus, is designed to acquaint church
members with actual convention
experiences and procedures. The
convention also serves as a clear
ing house for local church act
ivities.
On Monday evening at 7:15 o.
clock, the Pre-convention Musicale
will be presented by the church
chorus-choir composed offs voices.
The chorus is directed by Mrs.
Minnie. Parks with Mrs. Elgertha
j. Glenn at the organ.
Tuesday evening at 7:15, the
Keynote Address will be given by
Mr.. J. J. Pannell.
Wednesday evening at 7:15 the
president, Mrs. Ruby J. James,, will
present the annual address to the
convention.
Thursday at II Am. joint
Thanksgiving services will be held
at the Bethel Baptist Church with
the Tabernacle Baptist Church
participating. Rev. j. Welby
Broaddus will deliver the sermon
and the Tabernaclechoirs will sing.
Thursday at 7:15 the Parliamen-
, 1951-11-17
Eleven Year Old
Girls Free Plane
Ride Ends

BOSTON,, Nov. II (INS)- A
South Boston father today drove
to New York to bring back his
eleven-year-old daughter who flew
to La Guardia Field from Logan
International Airport at a total
cost of only rs cents.
When Sandra Mateza started for
school she had rs cents in her
purse and a desire to visit a girl
friend who has moved to Califor-
MIA.
Instead of going to school she
took the subway to Logan Inter-
national Airport, a lucent invest
ment, and then after spending her
remaining dime on candy climbed
dUOdIu oil oil pld1lC.
She took a seat and the plane
took off. When it landed at La
Guardia Field, she shopped around
for a bit before deciding to take
a Trans Canada Airliner to the
west coast.
It was then she made her mis-
take. On the first plane she had
merely sat quietly. On the second
she inquired of the pilot:
Indeed, you do" said the pilot,
who called an airport attendant.
Sandra wastaken to the Children's
Society Shelter and police were no
titled
Her father, Joseph, a mechanic,
was notified at the Mateza home
in South Boston and went to New
York Immediately to pick up San
dra and bring her home.
, 1951-11-17
Cardiac Kitchen
Designed To Aid
Housewives
By international News Service

By International News Service
CHICAGO. Nov. II (INS)- A
new so-called cardiac kitchen, de-
signed to save time and effort for
women with heart trouble, was re-
Gently exhibited at a Chicago hos
pital - complete with rocking
chair. i
= DR.. Margaret H. Austin, staff
cardiologist at Women and Chill
dren's hospital, said women who
are wei also can use the new com.
pact kitchen and save two hours
dailyin tiresome chores.
, 1951-11-17
MARKET REPORT

cents; rails were 10 cents higher,
and utilities were off four cents,
Grains and cottons were lower.
Bonds were firmed and quiet.
Curb prices were mixed.
, 1951-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. II 1(Ns)-
The Stock Market continued to
drift narrowly intoday's abbreviat-
ed session. A few issues managed
to make some Roadway.
At II A. NJ. the Dow Jones in
dustrial averages were up eight
, 1951-11-17

the Mt. Enon Baptist church by
Rev. H. w. Heath. Burial will be
in Westmont cemetery. Friends
may call at McLin funeral home,
1870 Germantown street, from 6
pm. today until 10 am. Monday
and after II am. at the church.
, 1951-11-17
Cowboy To Run
For President

NEW YORK, Nov. II (INS)-
An ex-cowboy who said he "snap-
ped out of drinking, hit the saw
dust trail and gave up the jug"
two years ago vowed today he will
fight demon rum" in every big
city of America as the P~residenti-
al candidate Of the Prohibition
Party.
, 1951-11-17
Funeral Notices
Continued from page one

Continued from page n
be conducted at 1870 pm. Mon
day at the Tabernacle Baptist
church by Rev. J. Welby Broaddus.
Burial will be in Greencastle GEM
etery. Friends may call at the
McLin funeral home, 1130 Ger
mantown street, from noon today
until 10 an. Monday and after
II am. at the church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins
Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins, 72, died
at 2:30 pm. Thursday at a local
hospital. She was a native of Lau-
rel, Miss, and lived here four
years. She resided at PIP Gale
street. Nieces and nephews sur
vive. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 1880 pm. Monday at
, 1951-11-17

In the new kitchen - designed
for two-cost construction so most
clinic patients can afford it =
work centers have been moved
close together. Shelves are no high
er than six and one-half feet and
cooking Implements, dishes and
storage spots r located near the
centers at which they are most
used.
The refrigerator has a left door
swing to make it's contents easily
accessible to a person seated at
the table. The oven is atop the
stove to cut down on STOPPING. A
file for a pan covers is in a nearby
are we'll also can use the new COM
daily tiresome chores.
cabinet. A long legged posture
chair is provided for washing dish
es and preparing food.
Shelves for canned goods are
only six to eight inches deep to
permit single file storing. The gar
bage can is attached to the bottom
door Of the sink cabinet to raise il
from the floor. There are no dish.
towels. The hospital advises wo.
men to scald their dishes in boiling
water and let them dry in the
rack.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02

Read The Little Ads"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
What Do You Think Of
The Farm Agencies
In The County?

Do you have any suggestions OF
criticism to make concerning the
farming agencies in Dickinson
County? How about the Cooper
alive Extension Service, the Pro-
duction and Marketing Admins
tration, the Soil Conservation Ser
vice, and the Farmers Home Ad
ministration?
If you have anything, good or
bad, to say of any of those agen-
cies, just express your feelings in
a letter to Charles D. Baker,
chairman War Mobilization Board
at Clintwood, Va.
Fred N. Fletcher, county ag-
ent, and Fitzhugh Colley, instruc
tor of the veterans in agricul-
ture, state that the enire agricul
tural program in the county
should have suggestions from the
people. Perhaps some of the far
mers will tell them something
that will enable the farm set-up
to do better job. They also state
that it would be better if the diff
ferent programs affecting the far
mers were more closely joined
and if all were housed under one
roof.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
Supervisors Will Meet
Monday, Aug. 9Th

The Board of Supervisors will
hold the regular monthly meeting
on Monday, Aug. 6. There will
probably be nothing of unusual
interest before the governing
body. The usual run of road petit
tons, stock laws and payment OF
claims is expected.
1t will be recalled that the Pc
tition for stock law in the Camp
Creek community was deferred
from the last meeting. There was
lively opposition, and this matter
is expected to bring a hot con-
test. There is also a petition for
stock law on Jakes Branch and
another for the Counts Precinct.
According to one member, the
board will be asked to make a
donation toward the purchase of
uniforms for the local high school
band.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
ALONG ROUTE TWO

Carroll Yates and family and
Gene Yates visited Luther Slemp
of Coeburn Sunday
Roy Bill Fleming and family
visited Luther Fleming and fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. Carroll Yates brother, Joe
Slemp, has returned home after
spending two weeks with her.
Mrs Fonso Willis and girls Wis
tied Mrs. Jim Trivitt Sunday.
Juanita, Farris and Jimmy
Fleming visited at the home of
Tom Yates Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Sau1s have
returned home after spending a
few days at Honaker.
Mrs. Bobby Stanley and baby
are back in Coeburn Hospital.
Miss Nina Stanley visited at
the home of Lacy Davis one day
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
DEMOCRATS TO NAME
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATE

The Democratic convention to
name candidate for the state
senate from Wise and Dickinson
counties will be held at Wise
September l
That decision was made by
the Democratic committee of Wise
county last Friday night. The
Democratic chairman of Dicken-
son County had agreed to accept
the date set by Wise County.
Dickinson will have SO dele
gates to the convention The
chairman states that delegates
will be seleced at mass meet
ing to be held at Clintwood Au-
gust Is, at 1870 p m.
Although State Senator NJ M
Long has not announced, it is
taken for granted that he will be
the nominee of the convention.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02

made their mistakes, but as a
whole their attitude is that of
gentlemen and their official AGA
lions are fair and impartial. The
people should get acquainted
with them to understand that
they are honest and sincere. Jur-
ors should consider the court
cases on the merit of the charges
and should carefully divest them
selves of prejudice. A reckless
driver is your enemy, and a
drunken driver deserves no mer-
cy For our own protection, let
us get these facts in our minds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02

Avis and Gussie Mullins broke
the record robbing bees for Joel
Vanover during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Stanley,
Delmon Stanley and Calvin Kel7
ly attended the Wright reunion
at Ashland, KY, Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. Logan Hibbitts,
Mrs. Earl Fleming and Mr.. and
Mrs Jean Wright attended
Edward Hanover is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Gaines
Hanover
Dinner guests of Mrs. Houston
Meade Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Creed Fleming, Mrs. Sylvia
Hawkins and Burns Mullins.
Sunday callers OF EVerette Stan
ley, who is ill at his home here,
were, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs Brad
Lane, Clercie Meade, Mr. nd
Mrs E R. Powers, Tiny Flem-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Killen,
Rosetta and Eula Lane, Edith
Mullins, Houston Meade and son,
Mrs Bertha Stanley, Mrs. Lura
Hanover, May Hanover, Mrs.
Charles Meade and son, Mrs.
Este Stanley, Mrs. Laura Keith,
Mrs. Logan Hibbitts, Mrs. Earl
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
Walter Hughes And
Martin Branham
Visit In Far West

Having rested after my return
I wish to tell my friends Of my
trip out West to Vancouver.
Wash, and Portland, Ore.
Martin Branham and I left
early in the morning of June IS
We went through the following
states: Kentucky, Indiana, ILL
nois, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado,
Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Oregon and
into Washington, taking eight
days to make the trip We spent
eight days visiting friends and
viewing the scenery, then we
headed back home. In order to
avoid the flood waters of the ram
paging rivers which did SO much
damage in Kansas, we came
through Oregon, Idaho, Wyom-
ing, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, In
diana, Kentucky and back into
Old Virginia.
The trip was firing but well
worth the money and time. The
natural wonders that we saw
show the mighty handiwork Of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
BRUSH CREEK

Gerald Mullins, of Baltimore
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Dial
las Mullins.
Mrs. Matte Hibbitts, Mrs. Car
son Hibbitts and daughter, and
Lee King of Pikeville visited Cler
Gle Meade last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Adkins OF
Wise visited at the home of Win
ford Meade last week
Mr., and Mrs James Reedy
spent Sunday with Avis Mullins
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fellen and
son, of College Park, Md, spent
Friday night at the home of Hous
ton Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Morgan Wis
tied Mrs. Morgan's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Nelson Stanley, over
the weekend
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02

Fleming, Mary French, James
Grimes, Jack Fleming, Mrs. ] M
Hall of Splashdam, Bruce STAN
ley and daughter, Mrs Virgie
Meade, Mrs. Easter Meade, 10
Ann Meade, Chloe Mullins, Mr.,
and Mrs Curtis Stanley.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02

last week
Friday visitors at the home of
Jim Trivitt were Mrs. Fonso WIZ
lis and girls, Mrs. Lee Charles
Artrip, Jewel Rose and girls and
Mrs. Trivitt's brother, Oliver Van
over of Stanford, KY
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02

God am sure that anyone who
has made this trip will agree
with me.
WALTER HUGHES
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ON THE HIGHWAYS

Nearly all OF the so-called ac-
cidents on the highways result
directly from violations sof the
traffic laws" said the governor
OF Virginia. He made that state
ment to the Virginia Advisory
Legislative Commission in a call
to that group to study the prob
lem OF curbing death and destruc
ton on our roads. Our highways
have become almost as danger
Gus as battlefields, and we've got
to do something about it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02


lem of curbing death and destruc
ton on our roads. Our highways
have become almost as danger
Gus as battlefields, and we've got
to do something about it.
We suggested last week two
possible remedies for traffic dan
ger. One was more careful
screening of those to whom driv-
ing licenses are given; the other
was that the state police force
should give more attention to
highway patrol, without divert
ing its energies to general law
enforcement. Whatever we do,
there remains with us here III
Dickinson County a most knotty
problem in the enforcement OF
our traffic laws.
Traffic violations clear through
the trial justice court, A good
many who are found guilty here
appeal their cases to the circuis
court. When the trials take place,
the juries, it seems, simply don't
want to convict. There is, OF
course, some reason why our jur-
les are VIGOROUSLY soft on charg-
es of reckless and drunk driving,
Could it be that the people of this
county have a hostile attitude to-
ward the state police? When we
recall the high-handed actions OF
LllStl LII NC AAC4 z 4AA WIN NPA AAS ~
1889 and the attempt of Marion
S. Battle, Of unsainted memory,
to impose martial law on us all,
that state of mind among our
people can be understood The
citizens of Boston felt much the
same way about the British SOL
diers just. before the outbreak OF
the Revolutionary War. The off,
ficious demeanor of r. c. Whit
taker, who was stationed here for
a couple OF years, made that at
titude more ingrained
y X y
The two state policemen who
are stationed here now have
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-08
Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, August S. 1851
NEW POLICY OF BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS

The short talk given Tuesday noon at the Cham Der of Commerce meeting by Dillon Meyers Commis- sioner for the Bureau of Indian Affairs expressed policy and step forward in the administration of native affairs.
 The Alaska Native Service has finally seen the light and has decided that natives should be trained to be part of the American way of life rather than as "curio" set apart on reservation.
 The policy indicates that reservations a thing of the past and such disgracefu attempts made at Shungnak and Barrow but history. Little by little, the service will withdraw from the Territory turning 1t to those who live here. The start is gradually being made by turning over the schools to the Territory correlatng all schools into system.
 This has been an important decision for the de- parment to make and those leaders who made it have shown wisdom by so doing.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-08
Russia Makes New Bid for Five-POwer Peace" Pact

WASHINGTON, (P) - Russia has made new bid for a five power "peace" pact. First reaction here augured flat rejection.
 Russian President Nikolai Shvernik revived the two-year- old Soviet offer last night in a surprise letter to President Tru- man.
 "It's the same old chestnut tied with a new ribbon," said a high American official who studied the letters contents.
 Shvernik's message, bristling with denunciations of Western "war-mongering," was accom- panied by a 25OO-word resolution proclaiming Russia's alleged dedi- cation to world peace"
 In his letter, Shvernik called for an agreement by the U.S., Rus sia, Britain, France and commun- ist China to disarm and prohibit manufacture of atomic weapons He reiterated Russia's willingness to agree to some form of inspec- tion as a guarantee of her good faith.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-08
Human Leg Is Found on Beach Near Yakutat

ANCHORAGE, (P) - The dis covery of human leg and parts of a pair of green whipcord trou- SerS on the beach at Yakutat was held a possible clue Tuesday to the fate of a Korean airlift plane missing since July 21 with 38 per sons aboard.
 Tenth Rescue Squadron officials said SearcherS are now expected to concentrate their search for the craft along shore waters of the Yakutat area.
 Three Juneau doctors said the leg came from a large human male and that it had been ex- posed to water about two weeks about the length of time since the airlift plane disappeared
 The trousers, which were found some distance from the leg, were from a different person, officials said. A check was being made of laundry marks for further clues to the persons who wore them.
 There was no positive confirma- ton from Canadian Pacific Air lines, operators of the airlift plane that either find was connected with persons aboard the ship,
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-08
Trousers Found On Coast Proved Not Clue To Missing Transport

JUNEAU, (P)-A pair of pants recovered along the Alaska coast were discarded today as a possible clue to a missing Korea airlift plane.
 Mrs. Fred Wetche of Juneau said last night she is sure they were the pants of her husband, who was lost off Yakobi Rock in the Cape Spencer. region fast fall. She told US. Commissioner Cor don Gray she recognized the laun- dry mark, as published in the Ju- neau newspaper.
 Gray described to her a mended pocket and she said it correspond ed to mending she did.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-08
Search Pressed For Kings Plane, Party At Seward Glacier

JUNEAU, (P) - A we l t h y scientist who came to Alaska three weeks ago to study glaciers, press ed a search today for his wife, their daughter and pilot, missing since July 27 in the expeditions supply plane.
 The scientist, Walter A. Wood of Far Hills, N. J., learned only Saturday of the family tragedy when he and three others were picked off Malaspina Glacier by an Air Force plane in response to a message they wrote in the snow.
 Missing aboard the supply plane, a Norseman, were Woods wife and 18-year-old daughter, Valerie, and pilot Maurice King.
 The supply plane was last heard from when it visited an ice study camp on Seward Glacier, a finger of Malaspina, and then took off for Woods camp. It's disappear ance was reported when it failed to return later to Yakutat.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-08
KING ISLANDERS HOSTS AT POTLATCH

For the first time since the VIVA. Fair started
 visiting group of natives will be hosts to the Eskimo people in the community. The King Islanders re- turning the hospitality extended to them these many years by having the Potlach at their village this year. where all the native people will gather and celebrate the opening of the Fair
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-08
Virgin of Fatima Not Aboard Today's Pan American Plane

The statue, Virgin of Fatima, scheduled to arrive on Pan Am erican AirwayS today, did not arrive, we are advised. Another date will be set, when it is as- certained that the famed statue will arrive, and it will be placed on display at the Catholic Church.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-08
Virginia Hill Will Test Govt. Claim She Owes $161,OO In Back Taxes

SPOKANE, (P)-Virginia Hill, whose home and personal belong ings were seized and sold by the government for non-payment of income taxes, said Monday she would file a petition in the tax court of the United States con- testing the governments claim that she owes $161, ,0O0 in back taxes.
 Auction of her equity in $35,000 house brought S14,750. The sale of her jewelry, mink coats and household effects brought about $15,OOO.
 WEST POINT, N. Y, P)-West Point pledged Tuesday it will play it's 1851 football schedule.
 "We will always play our sched- ule," said Maj. Gen Frederick A. Irving, the academy superintend- ent.
 "We will try to make up in fight what we lack in talent"
 Most of the football squad is facing dismissal in the current investigation of cheating on ex- aminations in classroom work.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
After IS
drying skin
begins to
show

lr's NOTICEABLE how skin be-
gins to look drier after rs. Then,
natural skin softening oil starts
decreasing. Then, you need q
special repLacer to offset this
drying out. You need Ponds
Lasoiin-rich Dry Skin Cream.
SEE BELOW how this quick
un-drier works to soften and
repair two common dry skin
troubles. Begin to get this won-
derful help-now!
Evening star., 1951-01-21

That Matronly- Looking Sagging
starts to show unpleasantly along
your chin-line.
To Tone Up Chin-Lins-"Pinch
along" from point of chin to ear
with lanolin-rich Ponds Dry Skin
Cream. This treatment brings circu-
lation up-and gives this skin the
lift and rich fabrication it needs.
) features make Ponds Dry
Skin Cream effective: l. 1t is
rich in lanolin, very like the
skins own oil. 2. 1t is honogen-
lied to soak in better. 3. 1t has
a softening emuLsifer. At night:
work Ponds Dry Skin Cream
in richly. BY day: use lightly
under makeup. 89t, 49t. 29t,
l5t (all plus taxi. Get your jar
now. Start this truly remarkable
correction of dry skin today!
The DUCHESS OF RUTLAND
says, "I'ue neper knovn a cream
to soften skin so beautifully as
Ponds Dry Skin Cream"
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Tense Dry Skin ''Down-Linss"
by your nose and mouth, harden
your expression.
To Help Soften Linss-"Knuckle
in" Ponds Dry Skin Cream, knead-
ing firmly out and up from nostrils
and mouth. Use nightly. See how
this lanolin-rich cream helps to
soften that dry skin" tense look.