davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess w. Skeen
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
A A Skeen, Jr., and daughter
spent the weekend in Pearisburg,
Miss leila Woodrum travelled as
far as Richlands with the group
where she entered the Matte VIII
liams Hospital for treatment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

Miss Rule Harris of Louisville
has accepted the position Of Sec
rotary with the Greer Clintwood
Coal Co., whose offices are in
Pound. She is a sister to Mrs,
Herbert Ellison of Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

Mrs. Sam Marshall and son,
Bobby, and Mrs. Rosa Meade
were in Washington, D c., re-
Gently for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Meade and Mr.. and
Mrs. j D. Collins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
13 and 10 are cordially invited to
the Clintwood Community Build
ing on each Friday night at 7:30.

Set Free" Mrs. Peery will be
hostess to the group on May 2.
The hostess served chocolate
chiffon pie, nuts, candy and cof-
fee.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

Mr. and Mrs Bill Pedneau of
Palmyra were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w Chase
last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

son of Coeburn visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ayers Short over the week.
end.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
State Income Tax
Information
WHO MUST FILE:

All persons having gross income of 1000
or more must file return. This applies to
every resident of Virginia, regardless of the
number of dependents he or she might have
WHERE TO FILE:
Your return must be filed not later than May
l, 1851, with the Commits sioner Of Revenue at
Clintwood, Va. Income forms, instructions and
help in getting your returns filed are also
available at the Commi ssioner's office
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Buzz And The .
OH-Key Boritones
A9psrfIsemeh.

doesn't go to that church. And
he's so tone-deaf he couldn't carry
a tune in a bucket!
From where / sit, you might say
that Buzz didn't have much in COM
mon with those singers. But he
doesn't divide folks into groups
he's with" or "agin." Your poll
tics, your personal preferences-or
the fact that you like a moderate
glass of beer-mean nothing either
way to Buzz. He's real nelghbos
to eperybodyi
@Ie M4<
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

rides, picnics, weiner roasts and
swimming parties during the
summer.
All youths between the ages Of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

Miss Maude Ruth Powers and
Miss Mozelle .Rasnick visited in
Haysi last weekend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Clay and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

from Louisville after a visit with
relatives.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
- - . -

Mrs. Galen Fleming is recuper
ating from measles.
Mrs Howard Clark is i'll in the
George Ben johnson Hospital in
Abingdon
Mrs. E. H. Adams has returned
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
Events In Brief....

All kinds of altering of men
and women's clothing. Mems
western shirts made according to
customers design. Any kind Of
women's clothing, according to ,
customers preferences and tastes.
Jeanette SERVER.
Ladies rayon gaberdine skirts, |
plain and pleated. Economy Shop. |
Piano tuning and repair; men,
Der of American Piano Tuners
technicians Association. w. B.
Anderson, M & N Cabins. 49tf. |
Plain and printed cotton square
dance skirts. Economy Shop.
Keys made, with or without
pattern. Combination changed.
Mack's Key Shop, Cut B a n k,
Montana. 6tf.
For sale Chevrolet four-door
sedan, with radio and heater. In
quire Rev. E. B. Smith.
Mrs. Louise Davis visited with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jeffreys and fam
lily. for several days at Waller
On her return Wednesday h e
was accompanied by her daugh-
ter and two children.
We have a new shipment of
bone china, ideal Mothers Day
Day gifts. Glacier Studio.
J. G.. Brooks, who for the last
few months has been employed
at the Browning postoffice, left
last Saturday for San Francisco
for a long-delayed visit with his
mother. Possibility was that he
would remain there, with Mrs.
Brooks joining him later.
Ladies suits, coats and toppers.
Now selling at 20 per cent dis
count. Economy Shop.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H AIRY Sheppard at the
Waller hospital last Thursday.
The grandparents now have four
grandchildren. And with sons
being born to their children, the
old historical pants of World War
2 worn successfully to camp by
the three sons is in reserve for
the budding generation.
Model airplane supplies at the
! Glacier Studio.
Manufacture of metal picture
frames has b e e n discontinued.
We have on hand good supply.
Come in and make your selection
while they last. Glacier Studio.
Charles Woodbury., who has
been residing in Nevada for the
last 10 years, arrived this week
for a visit. He recently sold a
ranch he had been operating near
Elko. He is a nep h e W of Jane
BilledeauX.
A fire at $3.50 yesterday morn
ing destroyed the home of Sid
ney Wolftalk on Moccasin Flats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
'Brimsione' New Feature Tonight, Capitol Theatre

Savage in it's action, perfectly cast and dramatically told, Birthstone, ," Republics Trucolor saga of the early west will be the feature at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 Rod Cameron, one of the great action stars of the screen, rises to new heights as the US. Marshal who brings to justice the most mur- derous group of brigands ever to ravage the west, Adrian Booth is one of the loveliest heroines seen in a long time, and Walter Brennan. Forrest Tucker, Jim Davis, Jack Lambert and James Brown make up the gang of marauding cut-throats.
 Filmed in Trucolor that brings to life the scenic beauty of the country where Birthstone" was photo graphed the story is a masterful combination of action, romance and adventure. It tells of the Courteen family, father and three sons, who swear vengeance on all homestead CTS when their cattle empire is dis sipated with the arrival in the Okla home territory of what they con- temptuouSly refer to as "nesters." !" How their vengeance is thwarted and turned against them makes for exciting entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26

jamin D. Jackson, Frank Sheakley, from Tulsequah: w. Dwernichuk, O. Nadine, D. w. Parson, H. Christen- sen, E. Douglas, F. Kivichak.
 Departing for Sitka: May Titus, T. O. Dickinson, Joe Bonnet, Karl Aho, Warren Kerr, Dick Frank, B. D. Stebbins. F. A. Toste, MT. and Mrs. H. Sulser. Arne Dorum, MT and Mrs. George Baggen, Jr., Dan Sohn, John Brown; for Vank Is- land: Pat Robinson; for Lake Has, selburg: George Stragier. John Satire; for Haines: Wesley Welsh, Swan Swanson, Frank Drew; for Skagway: R. B. Hubbard, R. J Mckinney, Walter Bashan, Mark Lee.
 For Angoon: Albert Frank, Sr.; for Tenakee: Marie Osterback; for Hoonah: Edward D. James, Elsie Istruis, MT. and Mrs. Ed Austin; for Excursion: MT. and Mrs. Fritz Will lard, Jackie Willard; for Tulsequah: MT. Berg, MT. MacDougall. Mir. and Mrs. Clark, H. A. Haverstock, L. Bourbon, Marie Bourbon, Fay and David Bourbon, June and Allen Bourbon, J. F. Sadlier, Eric Pelhola, G. Perkins. Stan Owen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Feature David
 And Baklsheba' Al 20ih Century

The majestic splendor that was Jerusalem during the reign of King David came to life again recently in the heart of the Arizona desert.
 The walls. towers and palaces that made the capital city of the Israelis a thing of wonder in Bib lical times was rebuilt on the tawny, sun-baked slopes around Nogales Arizona, for David and Bathsheba, '' Twentieth Century-Fox's Biblical spectacle in color by Technicolor which is now at the goth Century Theatre, starring Gregory Peck and Susan Hayward in the title roles.
 At a cost of $250,0o0, the town renamed David and Bathsheba Arizona" by the Santa Cruz County Board of Supervisors, became the scene of the love affair between the King of Israel and the wife ot Uriah the Hittite, as outlined in the Second Book of Samuel of the Old Testament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
117 Travel on Alaska CoastaI Thursday Trips

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of IF passengers on Thurs days flights with 20 on interport travel, 49 arriving and 48 depart ing.
 Arriving from Sitka: Mrs. M. Job, Maryilan and Muriel Job, J. John- son. Evelyn Hope, Bert Proctor, w. Westfall, w. Hockinson, G. Rabbit, Dick Frank. L. Lindstrom, Edith and Billie Bradshaw, T. Cole, F. Toste, B. Stebbins; fom Ketchikan: Joe Brewer.
 From Haines: Dan s. Goodbody John Doane, B. B. Thompson, G. W. Chapin, Gerald Loosli, It. Col Henry Humbolt, Ray Revel, Roy Craford, Ray Hamilton, Al Lyon, Roy Price, R. N. Hippert, E. V. Lane, John Manning.
 From Skagway. Bishop O'Flana- gan. Jack Thompson; from Bar anof: Marie Shipp; from Tenakee Alex Falkern; from Angoon: Max Penrod; from Hoonah: Wilbert Bell, Eugene Tarr, David Marvin, Ben-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Weather Socks In Delaying Air 5earth For Missing Boats

The weather socked in yesterday afternoon soon after Coast Guard plane from Annette Island started to search for two boats reported missing in the northern section of Southeast Alaska. The NV Beach comber, a reconverted LIST, left Yakutat on october IA for Juneau The fishing vessel Jewell disappeared near Warm Springs Bay on Sun- day evening.
 The Coast Guard plane overnight ed in Juneau and weather permit ting, the aircraft was to leave to- uay to scarcff ttlae- l let on Admiralty Island and then follow the coastline as far north as Yak utat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Dfaii Jaw Fought By Coast League;
 Directors Meeiinq

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26-R-Di- rectors of the Pacific Coast Baseball league feel today that they are a little nearer toward gaining relief from the major leagues on the tick fish draft law.
 None of the directors in their an- nual winter meeting would confirm the details, but reliable sources said the PCL is aiming at and may achieve, an extension of the four year rule on rockies. At present, major league clubs cannot draft a player until he has served four years in the minor leagues-the PCL, triple-A circuit, included, of course.
 A longer term in the minors, the PCL included-which would afford it longer time to build up reputa- tionss and gate appeal-is sought.
 The coast measure now goes back to Prick for action at the major minor league meeting in New York Dec. 9-11.
 Meanwhile, the league named a committee of two, Clarence CBrick) Laws of Oakland and George Nor ton of Portland, to negotiate further with Paul Pagan regarding the dis position of the San Francisco fran chise.
 The league also abandoned, after a one-year run, the split week and will resume a seven-game, full week schedule next year. The 168-game schedule will start Tuesday, April 1, and close Sunday, Sept. 21.
 There will be no Governors Cup playoff, an on-again, off-again proposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Mrs. Parker and Daughters leave For Vermont Visit

Mrs. Lauris Parker and her three daughters, Wendy, Margaret and Laurie left on the Princess Louise for Vancouver, B.C., enroute to St. Johnsbury, Vt, to visit Mrs. Parker's parents.
 Mrs. Parker and her daughters will visitsin Vermont until Captain Parker has completed his trainin9h at the Infantry School at Fort Ben ming. Ga, where he is on active duty with the National Guard.
 The Parkers plan to return to Juneau in March. Captain Parker is on leave from the Alaska Depart ment of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
NOTICE

To whom it may concern. I am not leaving Juneau this week. 48-2
 BOB HARRIS
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Red Battalion Caught Mapping;
500 Slain by Allied Troops

tanks entered Suwon about 2 pm.
yesterday midnight. EST, Nom
day.. A private spotted Chinese
soldier running from a house in
the town. He shot him.
Then they came scurrying
like rats out of houses in all
directions" lieutenant said.
"One of our boys picked of q
Red at 300 yards"
The captain estimated his men
and tanks killed $50 Reds during
the battle.
Reds Caught in Crossfire.
1--WE knocked out their machine
guns with tanks and hit their
foxholes with mortars," he said.
MANY of them never reached
their holes. We got them while
they were reunning to them. They
threw a lot of stuff over us, but
they didn't hit single man. We
yearly caught them with their
pants down."
The second company moved IN
on the town from the southwest
and caught the Chinese in a
crossfire. And the planes hit the
town as Allied troops Withdrew to
the south. They later returned
to U. N. lines. q
I'D say the Chinese had 500
men killed in all" said q colonel.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
ruce
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
be made for the Korean people to
express their wishes for a future
government.
4. An interim administration to
be set up in the meantime.
Approved Last Saturday.
S. AS soon as cease-fire agree
ment is reached, U. N.-desig-
mated group, including representa-
tives of the United States, Britain,
Soviet Russia and Communist
China to consider Far Eastern
problems, among them Formosa
and China's representation in
the U. N.
The five-point plan was ap-
proved Saturday by the United
Nations Political Committee by a
vote of so to 7. The five members
of the Soviet bloc. plus National
ist China and Ell Salvador. voted
in opposition. The Philippines alb
stained.
The cease-f1re appeal was the
fifth message on the issue of end
ing the fighting to be sent to
Communist China since the Red
masses surged into North Korea
last November. All other mes
sages were rejected or ignored.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Funds
Continued From First Page.)

lican members claimed enough
Democratic support to prevent the
Jumping Of the budget into an
omnibus appropriation bill as was
done last year for the first time
Representative Taber of New
York, senior Republican on the
committee, said the 20 Repub-
lican members have agreed in
formally to oppose the one-pack-
age appropriations plan this year
Most Republicans will oppose
it," MIR. Taber said in an inter-
view. I'VE need about six or seven
Democrats, and I think we will
have enough votes
Committee Chairman Cannon.
chief sponsor Of the one-package
bill which was tried last year for
the first time in modern history,
would concede nothing.
IF they want to kill it and they
have the votes it will be their re-
=sponsibility." Mr.. Cannon said.
II do not know whether they have
the votes or not. It seems strange
to me. though. that the Republi-
cans, who had claimed the one
package bill was the best way for
Congress to retain control over
Federal spending, should now
lead the fight to kill it."
Evening star., 1951-01-17
West Berlin's Anti-Reds
Patch Up United Front
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BERLIN, Jan. 17.-WeSt Ber-
Inns major political parties chose
to remain united against Com
munism today rather than hatchet
each other for political plums.
The decision was reached after
weeks of battling which threat
ened to GUST Socialist Mayor
Ernst Reuter-, the city's best
known anti Communist leader.
The conservative parties agreed
to support Mr.. Reuter- for another
four year term, even though they
hold more potential votes than
the Socialists in the City As
Sembly.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Princess Margaret
ScoIded by League
For Following Hunt
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. II. - Princess
Margaret was scolded today for
going to fox hunt.
The Executive Committee of
the League Against Cruel Sports
gave the 2O-year-old younger
daughter of King George vi a
verbal spanking in a resolution
today. Public criticisms of mem
bers of the royal family are rare.
The resolution said the league
chad read with regret that Prin-
cess Margaret followed hunt Of
the Pytchley foxhounds on Janu-
ary 6 in a motor vehicle"
"The Princess cannot be aware" )"
the resolution continued, "of the
views which a very large number
of British people hold about fox
hunting. Had she been so aware
we feel certain she would not
have been present at an amuse-
ment which is regarded by quite
half the people of Britain with
absolute loathing and adherence,
by reason of its inherent cruelty
to the unfortunate animal in
volved."
Evening star., 1951-01-17
u. 5. Judgment Splits
Control Of Alcoa and
Canadian Aluminium
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-After IA
ears Of litigation. the Govern
lent's antitrust case against
aluminium Co. of America stock
,olders yesterday reached a final
Judgment signed by Federal Judge
John C. Knox.
The Judgment provided for the
'isposal of common stock by those
Vho held shares in both Alcoa and
n Aluminium, Ltd, of Canada.
Both the Government and the
'efense in the civil suit approved
he decree.
Decision Made in June.
The, final judgment put into
effect Judge Knox's decision of
last June 2. The stock disposal
was ordered so that no group or
individual would hold controlling
interests in both companies. The
intent was to spur competition.
In the June 2 decision. the
Judge had denied Government
petition that Alcoa be forced to
get rid Of some of its plants and
properties on the theory that it
constituted a monopoly in the
aluminium field in this country
The judge, noting the length
of the litigation, told the lawyers,
II should think you would sine
the Doxology"-a hymn of praise
to God.
5-Year Jurisdiction.
Federal Court jurisdiction over
Alcoa will be continued for five
years, to make certain that the
stock disposal plan fosters satis-
factory competitive conditions.
Unless the plan works out, Gov
ernment lawyers have said they
may have to resort to further
proceedings at a later date"
Judge Knox gave the major
shareholders 10 years to dispose
Of their shares.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
By Jim Becker
Associafed Press War Correspondent

ON THE WESTERN FRONT.
Korea, Jan. 17.--Half Of nap
ping Chinese Red battalion was
killed by United Nations tanks,
planes and small arms fire yester-
day when Allied troops made their
surprise thrust into Suwon, II air
miles south of Seoul.
The. U. N. thrust on Suwon re-
|sembled a finger poked violently
into the eyes of the Chinese regi-
|ment and then quickly withdrawn.
About 1000 Chinese were COM
pletely surprised by the Allied
switch to the attack. The death
toll was estimated at 500.
Many we're moved down in the
open by infantrymen Of the two
leading U. N. companies attacking
from two directions.
Planes Finish Job.
Ten tanks plaStered the Reds
Then. after an hour Of moving
down Chinese-many caught in
houses without their weapons
the troops withdrew and called in
planes to finish the job.
Aircraft blasted some of the
Reds fleeing to the north. Other
groups had hidden on rooftops
and were easy targets.
A company of doughboys OF,
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Two Top Italian Reds
Leave on Eve of Visit

ROME, Jan. II (P).-The secret
departure of two of Italy's top
Communist Party leaders on the
eve of Gen. Eisenhower's arrival
in Rome may signal a new meet
ing of the Cominform, the pro-
government newspaper II Mo-
mento said today.
The report was published in a
"giveaway'' one-sheet edition of
the morning newspaper, distrib-
uted in lieu of the regular edition
which was stopped by nationwide
strike of printers.
Minister of Interior Mario
Scelba reported the departure of
the two Communist chieftains,
Luigi Longo and Pietro Secchia. in
a speech to the Chamber of Depu-
ties yesterday. He indicated they
were en- route to Moscow.
Giancarlo Vigorelli, II Mo-
mento editor, in a signed editorial
titled Flight" said the two either
are in Moscow for new orders" or
are in Prague for a Cominform
meeting.
While a wave of Communist
led strikers and demonstrations
have been threatened for Gen.
Eisenhower visit-he is due here
tonight-f1rst reports showed rel
ative calm over the country.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Lone Bandit Finds
HoIdups Are Risky,
AT Sheik's Market

The word Is going to get around
after while and Hanna Sheik will
be free Of holdup men.
Two years ago, Mr.. Sheik, opera
tor of Sheik's Market, 1923 Tenth
street NV, chased a would-be
bandit out of his store with a meat
cleaver.
Last night, he handed over $21
to a colored man and then grabbed
his own gun and fired two shots
at the fleeing bandit. The man
was described as about 80 years
old, S feet 10 inches tall, 160
pounds and wearing a leather
jacket and blue trousers. Police
believe the shots missed.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Texas OiImen to Seek
Increase in Production
BY ihe Assoeiofed Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. II. -
Texas oil operators today are ex-
pected to ask for a big increase
In February crude production al
lowables-possibly up to 100, 900
or 180, 900 barrels a day.
The Texas Railroad Commis-
sion meets here to hear testimony
on February requirements.
There was an indication some
oilmen might ask for an emer-
gency increase in allowables for
the remainder Of the month.
The current allowable is $685.
$50 barrels a day, with most fields
being allowed 20 producing days.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Force and Navy Enlistment cut
backs ordered last week. Both
services announced then they
could take only about 1000 en-
liSteeS day.
At WaShington'S Air Force re-
cruitlng station, officials said they
already have adminiStratively
stopped accepting new enlistments.
Until today, they said, nine en-
listees a day have been ordered
to duty, but all come from wait
ing list of applicants. The nine-a-
day quota is in addition to vet
eranS and cadets.