davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

New officers of st. Rose of Lima
Circle Of the Daughters of Isabelle
will be installed at the meeting
Nov. Z.
Doris Allen was named regent
and Cleo Sweeney. vice-regent. Re.
firing regent is Esther Moore.
Other officers for the coming
year are Hilda Allen, financial
secretary; Teresa Walters, re-
cording secretary; Ruth Johnson,
treasurer; Mary Folk, monitor;
Elizabeth Mooney, custodian;
Marie McCorry, chancellor; Rose
Ann Euman, inner guard; Ce-
celia Huston, outer guard; Mar
guerite Gordon, banner bearer;
Leoma Sorohan, organist; Betty
Foster, scribe; Eulalia Gordon,
1st guide; Irene Maxwell, End
guide; and nellie Saunders, Hell
en- Hills, and Mary Birkimer,
trustees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

The Parish Council of Catholic
Women of st. Vincent de Paul
parish, Mt. Vernon, will stage
Sunday dinner to be given some
time in November it was decid-
ed at the last meeting. Mrs. DON
aid Swan will be chairman.
Plans were made and mater
ials will be selected for the re-
decoration of the sanctuary. A
handmade lace tablecloth was
donated by Mrs. Patrick Taugher
to be raffled off at the Christ
mas party.
New chairmen of the various
committees were appointed by
the new president, Mrs. c. L.
Spencer at the meeting held in
the school cafeteria. (Susie Ben
edetti, correspondent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

The 4th District of Ohio. Ladies
Auxiliary, Knights of st. John, will
be entertained by st. Georges s
Auxiliary No. 2, GAINESVILLE, on
Sunday, Oct. II.
There will be a pot-luck dinner
at noon with the quarterly busi-
ness meeting scheduled for 2 p. m.
Mrs Mary Ehlerman, of Newark
will preside at the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

Fifty-eight members of the Al
tar and Rosary society of st.
Roses parish, New Lexington
met in the school hall recently.
Mrs. Martin Wollenberg will
be chairman for the November
meeting, assisted by Mrs. Vim.
Weiland and the Mdmes. John
Weiland, Harley Weidner, Ed
Welch, VIM. We1ker, James Win
gardner, Dan Wollenberg, Joe
Wollenberg, Nora Wollenberg
Thomas Young, Emmett Allen,
Isabelle Allen, Rose Allen and
Tony Alter. (Margaret Noon,
correspondent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

Convention reports were slat-
ed for the regular monthly meet
ing of st. Mary's (Columbusl
Parish Council of Catholic Wom-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

A color motion picture made by
missionary priest in Africa will
be shown at the next meeting of
st. Christopher's Parish Council of
Catholic Women, Columbus, Tues
day evening, Oct. %, in the school
hall.
The Rev. James w. Kulp, dioce-
san director of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith will ex-
hibit the film, describing some of
the Church's mission work on the
continent recently described by
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen as "the
hope of the future" /"
Father Kulp also will speak at
the meeting on The Holy Fathers
Plan for Catholic Missions"
Refreshments will be served aft
er the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

The Rev. David Dressman,
O.F.M. Cap, pastor of st. Joseph's
parish, Dover, addressed the Bless
ed Martin study club recently on
The Conservation of the Mass"
The meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. Henry Fearon and
the topic THE Holy Victim" was
presented by Mrs. Jordan Tambor-
ini. The next meeting is scheduled
for this month. miss Dorothy His
rich, correspondent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

Four members of the Allied Arts
Studio will give a program OF
songs at a meeting of the Parish
Council of Catholic Women at ST
Francis of Assist church, Column
bus, at 8 p. m, We'd, Oct "a, in
the school auditorium.
They will entertain starting at
$50 after the business meeting
During the social period Margaret
Brickman will present Mary Bad.
urina, Phyllis Frizzell and Edward
Jones in the songfest. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Francis F. Savely, Mrs
Anna Moore and Mrs. Walter Rog.
erS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

NAL for advocating "a dangerous
philosophy of convenience" and
moral opportunism.'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

The Mid-Ohio Chapter of
Mount Saint Joseph Alumnae
will sponsor benefit card par
ty at 8 p. m. Monday, Oct. q, in
the recreation parlor of the City
National Bank & Trust Com
pany, 1245 Olentangy River
Road, Columbus.
The public is invited, accord
ing to Mrs. S. H, Charles Berg
man, who is chairman in charge.
Also on the committee are
Mrs. Shirley Osborn, Mrs. JOS
eph McHugh, Mrs. ]. ]. Donley
and Mrs. Paul Weilbacher.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
SERVICES FOR
CREED f. FRENCH
THURSDAY

Funeral services were held at
two o. m. last Thursday in the
Clintwood Methodist church for
Creed Flanery French, who died
two days before. Rev. D. G. Lei
dig was in charge, assisted by
the Rev. John w. Duck of Pound
and Rev. c harles BREEDER of Clint
wood. Burial followed in Clint
wood cemetery
Mr.. French had been very i'll
for two weeks before his death.
The end had been expected mo-
mentarily. His illness had been
diagnosed as internal cancer
Mr.. French was a son of the
late Isaac Edward French. He
was born and reared in Clint
wood. He was a clerk in his faith
er's mercantile business and later
was an employee of the store OPP
Grated by the late Columbus
Phipps. For several years he trav
eled for hardware firm. He lat
er became a building contractor
and remained in that business un
til bad health overlook him. For
the past few years he was book
keeper for various coal firms.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Miss Bertha Greear, and the
following children: Mrs. Fain
Jackson, Pound; Mrs. Billy Ham
ilton and Mrs. Bertha Dickinson,
both of Clintwood; Hugh French,
Oliver Springs, Tenn; Noel
French, Clintwood; Elvin French,
Mobile, Ala; and Billy French,
Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Also surviving are two broth
ers, B D. French of Bristol and
w. E French of Clintwood; three
sisters: Mrs. John Greene, Mobile,
Ala; Mrs Ethel Trivitt, Pound;
and Mrs. J 5. l.. Baker, Pulaski.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
WISE COUNTY Triple
DYNAMITED

The tipple of the Dixie Coal
Co., of which Harold Hibbitts, fop
mer resident of ClintWood, is
president, was blown up at Nor
to Saturday. A charge of explo-
sives went off, damaging the tip
pie great deal and completely
demolishing a truck. Damage was
estimated from $4,000 to $4,000,
Hibbitts said that the Dixie
Coal Co. had been buying all its
coal from non-union mines. Two
other officers of the firm were de
scribed as owners of non-union
mines Police who were investi-
eating the explosion gave no clue
as to the source or cause of the
dynamiting, 1t was the fourth dy
namiting in the Norton vicinity
within three months and the Sec
ana last week,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
BREAKS PARK
ASSN ORGANIZED
SUNDAY

A meeting to organize the
Breaks Park Association was held
Sunday in the Flatwoods. The
group decided to back the plan
of State Senator M M. Long for
national park extending from
Pound Gap to the Breaks, with
drive along the crest of the
mountain.
Senator Long and Lon K. Rog-
ers, Pikeville, KY, were appoint
ed as a nominating committee to
name slate of officers at the
next meeting in August, Both the
Virginia and Kentucky state
chambers of commerce were rep
resented From Virginia came
j. Hudson Huffard, Bluefield, and
Walter Gladding, Richmond, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Virginia
State Chamber of Commerce.
The Kentucky chamber of COM
merce was represented by past
president N. A Christian.
Speakers at the meeting includ
ed E j. Sutherland, H M Suth
erland, DIR. A. S Richardson OF
Grundy, Paul Brown of Honaker,
DR.. T. D. Vaughan of Jenkins,
and Marshall Looney of Grundy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
PETER FLEMING
KILLED IN MINE
ACCIDENT

Peter Fleming, %, resident of
Rush Greek, was instantly killed
last Thursday when he accident
ally came into contact with a live
wire in the Lambert-Bise mine
on Holly Creek.
The tragedy took place about
three minutes before quitting
time. 1t is said that while other
workers were removing some
rock, Fleming leaned against a
mine prop and touched the end
of wire that had been installed
only few minutes before. None
of the other men knew that he
was dead until they spoke to him
and he failed to answer.
The deceased was born on Elk
horn Creek, Pike County, KY, a
son of Calvin Fleming. His grand
father was the late Robert Lee
Fleming, a native of Dickinson
County. He came with his par
ents to Caney Ridge in 1941. He
served with the army during
World War II, both on the battle
front and in the army Of occupa-
ton in Germany. He was mar
ried to Lorene Mullins, daughter
of Bill Mullins, on Oct. 81, 1914.
After returning from service, he
farmed and worked in the mines.
He was employed in the mine
where he met his death only two
weeks.
Funeral services were held at
the Lebanon Church of the Regu-
lar Baptists Sunday, with Elders
j. j Stanley and Rutherford
Hamilton officiating. Burial was
in the Lebanon cemetery.
Surviving are his wife and four
small daughters, Judy Dunn, Luz
rena, Rosanna and Norma Gay;
his father, Calvin Fleming, and
four sisters, Mrs Julia Childress
and Mrs. Margaret Childress,
both of Hylton, KY; Mrs. Nancy
Crabtree, Clintwood; and Mrs
Georgia Haynes, Long Fork
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
MINERS BACK AT
WORK AFTER
SHORT STRIKE

The strike that flared over the
operations of the Clinchfield Coal
Corporation appeared to be settl-
ed Monday. The miners at all the
Clinchfield places were back on
the job,
The strike started Tuesday,
July II, at Clinchco over a two
fold dispute as to water rates and
the employment of two men, 1t
appears that a newly-formed wat
er company, with headquarters
at Mcclure took over the water
systems supplying Clinchco and
Dante The miners living in the
two mining camps received no.
tees of hike in water rates. At
the same time two men, Larry
Kiser and Clyde Moore, who had
operated the pumps at Clinchco,
were replaced by a younger man.
The miners contended that the
company at Mcclure was a sub
sidiary of the coal corporation.
They said the water rates were
not subject to negotiation, as they
were covered by contract The
union demanded the reinstate-
ment of the two men who had
been discharged. The strike
spread over all the mines of the
Clinchfield and idled the Baker
mine, which sends its coal over
the CHnchco tipple.
After assurance from district
leaders that their point had been
gained" the Lick Fork and
Meade Fork miners went back to
work Thursday. The men at
Clinchco and Dante adopted a
wait and see attitude
Union members stated that a
conference Friday resulted in a
victory for them. They said the
water rates were to remain at the
old figure, and that the two men
had been put back to work and
paid for the time they had lost,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
FLEMING RESIGNS
AS SHERIFF OF COUNTY

Truman Fleming resigned as
sheriff of the county last Thurs
day, July 10 Judge Smith imme-
diately appointed Oakley Stanley,
who had been Fleming's chief
deputy, to the vacancy. Stanley
officially took over the duties of
the office the next day.
The new sheriff was appointed
a deputy Dec. 81, 1947. He is
about As years of age All the dep
uties of the former sheriff were
retained in office and Alter Stan
ley was appointed to take the
place left vacant by the elevation
of his brother.
Fleming resigned to take a
place with the Virginia ABC
Board as investigating officer. He
will be stationed in Clintwood.
He will relieve Leonard Younce,
who is inactive, but not retired,
on account of i'll health
1t has not been announced
whether Fleming will continue to
occupy the county Jail.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
Surfacing Breaks Road
To Cost $81, 300

Adams and Tate Construction
Co., Roanoke, was the low bidder
on the job of hard-surfacing the
Breaks road from Haysi to the
Kentucky line. This firms bid
was $81, 300,
The project is practically ten
miles in length. 1t is understood
that the work is to be completed
before winter.
A delegation from Haysi saw
the State Highway Commissioner
last week with a plea to widen
the road as well as hard surface
it They were assured, according
to Ted Bennett, that all bottle
neeks would be eliminaed before
winter,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
SPORTS
BY CLAUDE SHORT
CLINTWOOD AND BASEBALL

It's hard just at this writing TO
see much connection between
Clintwood and baseball. Having
acquired the cellar in the early
part of the season, we have hung
on to it most doggedly and there
doesn't seem much danger of any
team threatening to Gust us, We
blame no particular person, man
ager, player or umpire. However,
we do know that several young
men who could have strengthen
ed the team have never offered
their services
Clintwood dropped three more
since our last account. This makes
seven in row, with no letup in
sight. Except on two occasions
when Lady Luck smiled, we have
lost by lopsided scores. For ex-
ample, We dropped the first of a
double bill last Sunday to the
tune of Is to 6. In the second
game we came out with the
wrong end of a 10 to 6 count.
Our trouble is simple-stoH
making errors and we can win
some games. Then, our pitching
staff has its weak points. Though
Fuller is an iron man, he can't
win them without some help,
Well spare further details as it
might cause some embarrassment.
Whenever baseball is mention
ed in these parts, the name of Ay
ers Friend come in to the conver4
sation. A possible explanation il
that Ayers used to umpire for the
ClintWood club, and l mean just
that. Far be it from US to make
any evil suggestions, but when
ever our team gets behind some
fan will stand up and yell at the
Jump, "All right, buddy, We'll
throw you out and put in Ayers
Friend!" The background for
such remarks is beyond our knowl
edge, but he seems to have been
a poular umpire so far as Clint
wood was concerned, However,
Bugs" Damron seems on the
way, and we are sure that he may
become even more valuable than
Ayers ever was, When he gets
properly seasoned as an ump, we
may win a few,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
Ben F. Sutherland To
Run For County
Attorney

Delegates to the Republican
county convention, Wich con-
vened in Clintwood in early
March, have been called to re-
assemble in the court house on
Saturday, July %, at 2 p. m.
The purpose of the meeting as
stated by Bana Willis, Repub-
lican county chairman, is "for
the purpose of nominating Ben
F. Sutherland for common
wealth's attorney"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
VISITS HERE

Nahan Hall, a former resident
of the Willis District, now living
near Tampa, Fla, was renewing
acquaintance through Dickinson
County the latter part of last
week. Leaving here in 1915, Mr..
Hall located in Pulaski County,
KY. He went from there to Flori
da about four years ago
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
JOHNNIE SLUSS is
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE

Johnnie Sluss, candidate fol-
supervisor in the Willis District
wishes it understood that he is
not running an an independent
Mr.. Sluss states that he was au-
thorized by Bana Willis, county
chairman of the Republican party,
to enter the contest. Although
nominated by petition and not by
convention, he states that he con-
siders himself the Republican
standard bearer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Bruce Stanley underwent
complex operation for the re-
moval of throat tumor in the
Johns Hopkins Hospital at Balti-
more last Saturday Reports were
to the effect that Mrs. Stanley
remained in the operating room
under constant care but that she
was expected to be removed to
her room within q shert time,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
OF
All
Things!
BY E. f. B.

Albert, Corbett, and had plan
ned the trip down Ito the last
shoelace." Albert had bought a
new shirt and pair of socks, and
Corbett had read deeply and wide
ly on the old unhappy feud be-
tween the Hatfields and McCoys.
We had not planned in secret,
and apparently all Chntwood and
the surrounding precincts knew
that we would fare forth Sunday
morning on the great adventure.
There was, however, one doubt
ing Thomas Kenos Stone told his
grandson and namesake, the may
or, in strictest privacy that he
though Corbett and l were string
ing Albert along.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26

1t takes ton and half of coal
to make ton of steel.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
DEATH TOLL ON
HIGHWAYS CAUSING
MUCH CONCERN

The heavy death rate on the
highways of the state has occas-
toned so much concern that Gov
ernor Battle has called confer
ence of law enforcement officers
at the University of Virginia for
July 80 and 81 and August l to
study the problem. Figureh from
the office of Trial Justice E. j
Sutherland show a considerable
number of charges of reckless
and drunk driving in Dickinson
County.
The following figures cover the
first six months of this year:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26

We'd planned an early Sunday
morning start, but Martha Sykes
ran in on Corbett with little dab
of ginseng and they had to haggle
over the price. That done, we
picked up Albert and rolled
away. Through Haysi and Grun-
dy and down Levisa River was
our way, Turning right just be-
yond the state line and going over
some high Pike County hills, at
last we crossed Tug River into
Bloody Mingo." Here, we began
to notice the name of Hatfield on
practically every business place.
Matewan was our first point of
call.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26

CITculI court RECORDS SHOW lHdE
two persons who appealed from
the trial justice court for reckless
driving were convicted and that
two were two were acquitted. OF
the three charges of drunk driv-
ing that reached the circuit court,
one was convicted and two were
acquitted.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26

MAIL Yeur news In early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26

Matewan, of memory unhallow
ed, was not there when the Hats
fields and McCoys fell out over
razorbacked hog in 1882 1t
went on the maps and the front
pages in 1921 when within a week
fourteen men were killed within
that hamlet. The Baldwin Felts
detectives and such other goons
as could be hired were at that
time out to crush organized labor
in the West Virginia coalfields.
Not mile away is Blackberry
Creek, where three McCoys were
tied and butchered at the order
of Devil Anse" Hatfield. Mate
wan is today just another of those
burgs that dot the coal country.
1t was, we suppose, in 1882 a
wooded bench by the side of Tug
River, where perhaps the feuds-
men skullSed and held their evil
councils.
Corbett made few inquiries
while Albert and l just stood
around. Then, with directions to
the Hatfield graveyard on Island
Creek, we pulled out. Albert said
he noticed that the people had
viewed us OUT, completely and
suspiciously. Corbett threatened
to shoot up the town, but Albert
advised that it was better to have
no trouble unless it was forced
on us. Then through Red Jacket,
which also gained bloody fame
in the mine war of 1921, we cross
ed one of those West Virginia
hills to the watershed of Guyan-
dotte and turned down Island
Creek.
X X X
On hillside overlooking the
little mining village of Crystal
Block, is the Logan County grave
yard Of the Hatfields. The life
sized statue of Captain Anderson
Hatfield, the daddy of them all,
makes it notable, There he stands
in marble, a big, heavy set man,
with his beard and his leather
l1uFa Ia hack Ragal
t.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21


day go back even further than
that
But in the kitchen, traditions
keep pace with the times, and
even the Chanukah 'latkes," the
traditional pancakes served as
part of virtually every Chanu-
kah meal, have taken on a mod
ern aspect, as indicated by the
recipes provided by the B. Mani
schewitz Company, long famous
for its pioneering role in adapt
ing traditional kosher dishes to
present day needs and eating
habits. -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

ana 10 the
high moral code which this dedication imposes
upon u.s.
Although medical science has proved beyond
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

AS far back as the Middle
Ages, Chanukah diversions have
kept pretty well to a pattern.
The "dreidel," it is known, traces
its origin as a holiday amuse-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

ment to the twelfth century or
earlier and many of the other
traditions observed to this very
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

Each the Jewish holidays has its special the
mood Of Chanuah with its its chrades its and good
ustY eating essentially Of gaietY It is family festival
celebrated primarily in the home and that places particular
emphasis the the kitchen plays in maintaining the holiday
spirit
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

touched.
Those of us who have been
close to the z. 0. A. scene in re-
Continued on Page 4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

vast difference between the two. Circumcision as
medically defined and practiced, does not meet
our religious requirements.
tconsinued on Pose Eisatl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
s-Hurdin Trbune-Herald, Thursday. MaY 10. 1851

| temple Monday, May Z, with
guardian neighbor, Mary Cool,
presiding.
The Mothers Day program
was presented by the follow
ing:
A duet by Ginger Buech1er
and Gary Ballensky; recitation
by Linda Buechler; a song and
piano solo by Judy Harris; cor
net solo by Lou Burton Slater,
piano solos by Janice Torske,
Larry TorSke, Sandra TOrske
and Nancy Wolf; a reading by
Sidney zeiler.
Hostesses for the evening
were neighbors Pearl Snyder
and Wanda Salyer.
Plan Synod Meeting
The Women's Guild of the E
g. r church met Thursday May