davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
HONEY CAMP

So. Buster Branham, who has
been with the 7th Division in
Korea, since the beginning of the
fighting, is now home on leave.
Pfc. Paul Dotson, stationed in
South Carolina, spent the week.
end here with homefoll<s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Under
wood are the proud parents of an
8 pound girl.
Carl Rose spent last week with
friends in Bristol.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mullins
and daughter were Saturday
night guests at the home of
Claude Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Rose and
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Rose attend
ed the conference at Bold Camp
Saturday,
Ruby Strouth Of Norland is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Strouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Hop Richardson
and son, Douglas, were seeing
friends here Sunday evening.
Mrs. Newton Strouth and chill
dren were Saturday night visitors
at the home of Josh Rose.
Miss Marie Horton called ON
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Rose SUM-
day. ..1asA
Mona Mac Beverly spent Sum
! day night with Susie Stanley.
Gene Mullins of Clintwood
called at the home of Claude Rose
Sunday afternoon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
ent:

SINls
Joyce and Paul Mullins, Mar
lene Meade and Patsy Hill, from
West Virginia; Mile and Darrell
Phipps, Phyllis, Jess, Sidney and
Freddie Lockhart, Eula May and
Billie Killen, Bill Conley, Jerry
D. PERKS, Carl T. Mullins, Frank
lin D Rasnick, Conard Suther-
land, Betty Stanley, Don Adkins,
Joyce and Pat Sexton, Donald
Gail Stanley, Iris Fay and Lou
ella Baker, Jean Johnson, Bette
Jean Hawkins, Ray Mullins, jan
ct Phipps, Barbara Silcox, Billie
Rose, William Mullins, Fay and
Patsy Damron, Judy Kay Ro-
mans, Gerald and Doris Edwards,
Kenneth, Fern and Emory Wayne
Stanley, Roger Stanley, Bobby
Collins, Mrs Curt Mullins, Mrs.
iona Romans, Mrs. Victor Van
over, Mr.. and Mrs Bill Hanover,
Billie Mac Mullins, Drake Lock
hart, Mrs. Rutha and Viola Stan
ley.
Deliciour refreshments were
served and many lovely gifts re-
ceived
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mullins
spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Null
ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Auty
Rose
Kid Miller and family of Skeet
rock visited friends on the Ridge
Saturday.
Garland Mullins and family,
K c. Rose and family and MIR i.
and Mrs General w. Sluss We're
in Dante Sunday to see Mrs. Rob
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26

day night with Rosemary Rakes.
James O. Mullins and family,
Carmen Sluss and family and
Dona Hill and family called on
Mrs Aurora Sluss Sunday.
Arlin and Opal Lyall visited
relatives at Sandlick Saturday
night.
A birthday party for Miss Hat
tie Sluss was given at the home
of Mrs. K c.. Rose on Saturday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26

night. Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived
Ernest Branham and family
called at the home of Quentin
Branham Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Farmer and son vlsu
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ted Hawkins, Thursday.
Veneta Moore of Nora spent
Saturday night at the home of
her brother, Enoch A Moore.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
MULLINS RIDGE
HUCKLEBERRY FINN

Ira Stanley and family of Nora
visited Mrs Stanley's parents, Mr.
mad Mrs. Tom Mullins, through
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs "Moon" Mullins
of Dante and Roy Mullins and
family of Mcclure called at the
home of Garland Mullins Satur-
day evening.
Virginia Mae Rose spent Satur
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26

ert L. Mullins, who is in the hos
pital.
MIR. and Mrs. Galen Fleming
and Beldon Rakes and family Wis
tied Alex Rakes Sunday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


virginia;' In the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court Of the Coun-
ty of Dickinson, on the 1lth
day Of July, 1854
Hazel Mullins, Complainant
against
Avon Mullins, Defendant
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from the
defendant a divorce a mensa
etthoro upon the ground of de-
sertion,
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant,
Avon Mullins, is not a resi-
dent of the state of Virginia, it is
ordered that he appear here with
in 10 days after due publication
hereof and do what may be nee
cessary to protect his interest in
this suit. And it is further order
ed that a copy hereof be publish
ed once week for four success
sive weeks in the Dickinson Her
aid and that a copy be posted at
the front door of the court house
within ten days after due publi-
cation of this order of publication.
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Deputy Clerk
j. c. Smith, p.q
Clintwood, Va. (Pd July l9)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was given
Peggie Stanley one day last week
with the following friends pres
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-26
How to Treat
Painful Piles

itehtns, simple Piles, set cHiNAROIb from
yeur druggist. See how fast It usually
soothes away pain. soreness, itching, nefv-
helps shrink and heal swollen tissues,
understanding CfIINAROrD must prove q
blessing to you or money back is guaranteed,
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
Ask Extension Of
 Season for Salmon Traps and Seiners

JUNEAU, P)--Gov. Gruening joined the Alaska Salmon Indus try yesterday in a plea that the Fish and Wildlife Service extend the southeastern Alaska season for salmon seiners and traps.
 The season is scheduled to end at 6 pm. tomorrow.
 C. Howard Baltzo, assistant re- gional director for the Fish and Wildlife Service, one of three agency representatives here for the hearing, said decision would be announced before the dead line.
 Gruening said: "I am not a scientist but it would seem from evidence put forth here that the season could go another four or five days, or possibly a week" |" He expressed the hope that "for the prosperity of the Territory and economics of the fishermen" the season would be extended.
 Andy Barlow, head of the Troll CTS Union, offered the only oppo- sition to the extension.
 Barlow said it would injure trollers who catch echoes or sil- vers. ''Traps and seiners are after pir,ks or humpbacks, but catch echoes anyway" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
A DEMOCRACY HONORS LABOR

One of the nations leading holidays will occur on the first Monday in September, when the people of this country will observe Labor Day. It represents public appreciation of the services rendered by the aborg classes of the United States and appreciation of the contribution that this segment of society makes to the well-being of all.
 Labor Day in the United States is not to be con- fused with the celebrations that occur in European countries on May Day. For many years, the parade of labor in older countries has constituted something of militant assertion of the rights of labor with unhealthy fringe of radcasm involved In this try few sensible Americans question the patriotism or loyalty of the vast majority of those connected with labor organizations.
 While much remains to be done to bring about a closer rapprochement between labor and capital and more generous public appreciation of the bene- fits which organization has brought to working people the rank and file of labor, both organized and ganized, can take consolation from the general ob- SerVance of Labor Day.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
US, Philippines Sign Mutual Defense Pact

WASHINGTON, (P) Tn e United States and the Philip pines yesterday bound themselves together in a new defense pact pledging each to help the other fight aggression.
 Speaking at the signing cere- mony, President Truman called the treaty strong step towards security and peace in the Pacific" :"
 ''It demonstrates to all nations that we intend to continue our common course and to work to- gether in the future, as we have in the past, for peace for all man. kind," MT. Truman said.
 Philippine President Quirino said that while the new treaty has unavoidable connotations of mili- tary action" it is wholly dedi- cated to peace and to the methods of peace"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
Duck Season Extended For Ten Extra Days

WASHINGTON, (P- The h. terior Department yesterday granted the nations duck hunters five to 10 extra days of shooting this fall.
 Acting Secretary Richard D. Searles, Jr., signed new migratory waterfowl hunting regulations, liberalized because of favorable conditions on the northern breed ing grounds throughout the sum- mer.
 The season and limits for Alaska were announced Aug. l. However, the bag limit for ducks in Alaska is five, and the possession limit is 10, instead of four and eight as announced Aug. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
Dawson Pioneer Dies

SEATTLE, (PD - John Henry Baltuff, 8l, a veteran of the Alaska gold rush and former Seattle resident, died Wednesday at Auburn, Wash.
 A mining engineer, MT. Baituff made his first big strike at Hun ker Creek where he took S30,000 out of mine. Later he, made and lost fortunes several times.
 A mountain near Dawson is named for Baltuff.
 He lived for a number of years at Mccarthy, Alaska, where he owned and operated a large ware house and hotel and built and ran the air plant for the Mother Lode Mine.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
RED WATER ON TAP

WINNSBORO, Tex, P)-With- in a few weeks housewives will find just plain water when they turn on their faucets. Not red water.
 For a year, the reddish tinge of the water here has angered house wives. Now a new we'll is being sunk in the northeast part of Winnsboro. Mayor Malvin Cain sized up a sample from test well sunk at the site and de clared:
 "The analysis of the sample shows only one tenth of one part (of reO in a million parts. I don't believe anyone will see red when a faucet is turned on."
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
Pacific Coast League Baseball Teams Demand Equality With Majors

SAN FRANCISCO, (P- Rum blings of a new baseball war were heard over the Pacific Coast to- day.
 Directors of the big, triple-A Pacific Coast League voted unani- mously to quit organized baseball unless their demands for aboli- ton of the draft and recognition of major league equality were ac- cepted.
 The drastic steps culminated a five-year struggle to free the coast circuit from the draft law which permits major league clubs to pick up triple-A players fo r $10.000. The coast loop was the last of the minor leagues to ac- cept the draft, agreeing to it in 1881.
 The last league in this country to buck organized ball was the belated Federal League. It opened in 1914 and folded after the 1915 season but managed to throw a scare into the National and Am erican Leagues.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
OPS Grants Higher
 Alaska Salmon Prices

SEATTLE, (P)-Higher Alaska red salmon prices have b e n granted today by the Office of Price Stabilization.
 William C. Eardley, head of the national OPS fish section, said the ruling was based on an abnor- mally small 1851 Alaska red pack. 1t was 783,000 cases up to Aug. 18, compared with 1,l10,000 at the same time a year ago.
 The new case prices will be $32 for one-pound tall cans, up from $29; one-pound flats up to $33 from $30; half-pound flats S19.25, from SIS.
 The new ceilings, effective at once, amount to slightly more than 10 percent over OPS prices for Alaska red salmon which became effective earlier this month. These were fixed before the extent of the shortage in pack in western Alaska was evident.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
Hearst's Sons Named
 To Head Enterprises

LOS ANGELES, (P1 - Two of publisher Willia m Randolph Hearst's five sons have been named to succeed him as presi- dents of Hearst Consolidated Corp. and the Hearst Publishing Go.
 William Randolph Hearst, Jr., was named by the board of di- rectors to head Hearst Consoli- dated, and Randolph A. Hearst was elected chief executive of the Hearst Publishing Go.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
Old Administration Board LegaliZeS Actions of New

JUNEAU, (P)-The old Alaska Board of Administration met in the Governors office yesterday to pass on acts of the new board.
 It was a legal hedging" pro- cedure, to guarantee legality of certain actions of the new board just in case the courts should find the new boards creation to have been illegal.
 The old board is composed of the attorney general, treasurer, auditor, commissioner of educa- tion, highway engineer and the governor as chairman.
 The new board met for the first time last July. Attorney General J. Gerald Williams advised the new board at it's first session that, to insure legality of its actions, it should have the old board pass the same resolution.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
ROTARIANS HEAR ABOUT NEW A.N.G. SHOOTING RANGE

The National Guardsmen, and other interested citizens of Nome, will soon have shooting gallery, Don Hendershot, co-chairman of the Rotary program committee told the club yesterday at the noon luncheon.
 The National Guard is now set ting up the inside range for .22 caliber precision shooting with a thousand-inch length inside the 12O-foot building, just behind the battalion headquarters building. Steel plating will guard against any possibility of shots straying. It was further pointed out that the National Guardsmen would not shoot up the bank - they would be facing the other direc- ton.
 Plenty of caribou are to be found up the Noatak river, pros pective hunters were advised, with mountain sheep on the ad- jacent, and already snow-covered mountains. There ought to be ducks enough almost anywhere with plenty of ptarmigan too, for those more interested in outside shooting ranges, the genial lieu tenant said - during the open game season, of course.
 Gordon Osborne had a birthday which was properly recognized by the gift of another sole.
 President Bill Cameron told the club of the Sunday noon luncheon the Rotary Board held, honoring John and Mrs. Almquist. John had piloted the club-sponsored Nome Boy Scout troop for the past two years, and the Club presented him with a gold-nuggetted walrus tooth tie clasp in recognition of his outstanding civic work.
 Twenty-six of the twenty-eight members turned out for Thurs days meeting, and Jack Dillon, one of the absentees, was sick. There seemed to be no excuse for the other - attendance chairman Joe Wallace.
 Guests at the club were Nome's new coach, Pete Hahn, who said he hoped to have another winning basketball team; and Pan Ameri- cans Dale Dean and Harry Angle.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
WEDNESDAY RESULTS American Leaoue

 Philadelphia 3-Cleveland 0 Washington 2-Chicago l Bos' on 7-Detroit 5 New York 15-St. Louis 2
 National League Brooklyn 13-Cincinnati 1 New York 3-Pittsburgh l St. Louis 3-Philadelphia ? Boston 4-Chicago 1
 Pacific Coast League Seattle at Hollywood postponed rain.
 Los Angeles at San Diego, can celled, rain. .(Only games scheduled. Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31

Frank Ryan. well known resi- dent of Unalakleet, and Alaska Airlines representative there, was a visitor in town seeing his many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31

Simon Pushruk of King Island was given a sentence of 60 days in the federal jail for larceny of money by US. Commissioner Jim Won der Heydt.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Chess Notes

Yesterday DR.. H. v. Klein cele-
brated his 10th birthday. He
learned to play chess in 1898, and
in 1919 introduced rapid transit
play in Vienna. He was a promi-
nent gynecologist in Vienna and
Prague before the last war. and
has to his credit numerous publi-
cations both on medicine and ON
chess. From 1920-26 he was pres
ident of the Schachclub Schlech-
ter in Vienna. He has been a resi-
dent Of the United States since
1899, of Washington since l941,
and citizen since 1945. He re-
mains an enthusiastic practition-
er Of speed chess, and one of the
strongest players of the Federal
Club team.
| The Federal team won its Sec
ond straight match on Oct. %,
shutting out Georgetown Universe
! ty by TO. On first board John
Wall won from ]. Konouck. The
fLibray of Congress also scored its
second match. by 6l2-11a against
! the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Recent rapid transit winners at
the divar: On October %, D. H.
Mugride. 8l2-l2; A. Ruben, 7la-
ll2; J. r. Rice. 6-3. On October
90. N. T. Whitaker, Ill: C. D.
Mott. 1872; F M. Campomanes
and M. Shultz. 9-3. In the divan
championships. Malcolm H. Wien-
ser has Withdrawn, on being hos
pitalized for an appendectomy,
and forfeited his remaining games.
Martin c. Stark has won the
Green Section with perfect score
of TO, and J. Galloway has An
ished with 4-3. In the Red Sec
ton, E. E. Bishop has finished with
3l2-3 "a, and Mrs. Stokes with
2l2-412. In the Blue Section,
Richard S. Cantwell, by defeating
Vincent Saporito and obtaining
Wiener's forfeit, stands at 60.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Sons of the Revolution
To Heur Tulk on Asiu

Mrs. Margaret Landon, author
jof Anna and the King of Siam,
and her husband, DR.. Kenneth P
Landon, a State Department off,
cial. will be guests Tuesday nigh,
at gathering of the Sons of the
Revolution. The society will meet
at $3.50 o'clock in Gadsby'S Tav-
Iern, Alexandria.
DR.. Landon will speak on Cur.
rent Trends in Southeast Asia
Hosts for the evening will be tn.
society's Virginia members.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

In 1904 she made further mill
tary nursing history by taking q
group of former United States
Army nurses to Japan to serve
for six months with all expenses
paid by the Japanese government,
DR.. MCGEE was appointed as su-
lperior of nurses for the japanese
Army by the japanese Minister o1
War. Her humanitarian service
was recognized by Japan in its be-
stowal of the Order of the Sacred
Crown, a special Japanese Red
Cross decoration, and two Russo
japanese war medals. On behalf
of the Army Medical Department
our Government had previously
awarded her the Spanish War
Medal.
She married w. G. MCGEE
geologiSt with the Smithsonian
Institution. in wedding dress
designed by William Dean
Howells. who, with Mrs. Howells
attended the reception on st.
Valentines Day. 1888. Then,
what was most unusual for her
era. she secured her degree in
medicine after her marriage and
combined a large and successful
practice with motherhood and
her contributions to the Medical
Department of the Army.
There were three children,
Klotho (Mrs. David Madison
Willis, Donald. who died in in
fancy, and Eric Doolittle New
comb. Only Mrs. Willis is known
by the Army to be living and her
address is unknown. Fittingly,
DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE. who
died on October 5. 1850. and who
never lost her interest in nursing
as q profession and the Army
Nurse Corps as a vital part Of
the Army health team, is buried
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-04


Chess players who cherish de-
sires for unusual sets will envy S
Kriger of 4700 Morgan drive
Chevy Chase, Md. He now has
what he believes may be the only
chess set made of spinach-g green
and mutton-fat jade. 1t is GER
ltainly one Of very few sets, he
contends.
Executed in China with an esti-
mated five years of continuous
labor, the set bears evidence o1
careful, painstaking workmanship
and the quality of the jade is in
dicated by translucency of the
pieces, despite their thickness.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
ID. {. Legionnaires
Plan Celebration
|Honoring New Head

A three-day celebration, spon.
sored by the Department of tn.
District of Columbia American
Legion, and It's affiliated bodie.
will open here next Saturday eve.
ming.
The celebration will jointly
honor Donald r. Wilson, national
commander: Mrs. Tia Campbell
national president of the Ameri.
can Legion Auxiliary and hei
staff: together with William j
Holman and Mrs. Sarah Deery
department commander and de-
|partment president of the local
Legion and Auxiliary, respec-
lively.
The national officers will be
honored Saturday at the local de-
Ipartments of national command
Iers' dinner at the Willard Hotel
lat 8 pm.
On Sunday, the national off,
GERS will appear on the Armistice
Day program at Arlington. On
Monday the national commander
WIN be guest Of honor at the an
Inual Patton Day dinner sponsored
Iby George S. Patton Tank Corps
post at the Continental Hotel al
70 pm. The latter event is a stag
affair.
Past National Comdr. Herbert
y. jacob of National Cathedral
Post is general chairman. Table
reservations may be>made by call
ing the local Legion's headquar-
ters, Me. 2736-37.
New officers of the George S
Patton : Tanks Department o1
Labor, and White -Whitmire Posts
have been installed. They are:
George S. Patton-Tank Corps
Post - Commander, T. Graham
Motley: first vice commander
Floyd Bernard; second vice COM
mander. Gilbert Briglie; third vice
commander. Charles E. Manley;
'adjutant. Raymond T. Haugh;
finance officer. Eldridge Compton
sergeant at arms, Eugene Ricketts,;
chaplain and judge advocate
Frank L. Peckham: color bearers
Joseph Fries and William F. Tay-
lor.
Department Of Labor Post
Commander. Herman Rathkamp:
first vice commander, Archie
Sanders; second vice commander
Harvey j. Woods; third vice COM
mander, James M. Rowan; adju-
tant. Fred c. Lane: finance off,
Ger. Oscar Anderson: chaplain
Henrietta Vinyard; judge advo-
cate. John s. Arcans: sergeant at
arms. Frank x. Fogarty.
White Whitmire Post Com
mander. Robert E. Allen, ST.; first
vice commander. open; second
vice commander, Owen L. Phil
lips; third vice commander
Laughlin c. Campbell: adjutant,
Evening star., 1951-11-04
By DonoId H. Musridee

Larry Evans, the youthful chess
Nchampion of the United States
will appear at the Washington
Chess Divan on Thursday, Novem-
ber %. His simultaneous exhibit
ton will begin promptly at pm
The fee is 50 per board, and since
only 80 players can be accommo-
dated, an early reservation will be
necessary. by mail or telephone to
Mrs. Jane Stokes, secretary (244s
Fifteenth street NV; CO. 5218
Lodewijk Prins. the Dutch mas
ter who has been scoring first-rate
successes in recent European tour
Ineys, is now making an extended
visit to the United States. Or
October % a consultation game
was arranged at the Manhattan
Chess Club. wherein Prins was
paired with Larry Evans against
Grandmaster Samuel Reshevsky
and Senior Master Israel A. Horo-
witz. Evans and Prins won in q
very sharp encounter, the score o1
which we are able to give by the
courtesy of Hermann Helms:
White EVANS and PRINs
nEaIJENGKv nd