davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Repeut Programs

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress will conclude the celebra-
ton Of its 18th anniversary with
programs on Thursday and Fri
day nights. The artists win be
the Budapest String Quartet as
sisted by the eminent British
pianist, Clifford Curzon.
The Thursday concert of piano
quartettes, and quintettes, is oper
to the public.
The program will be repeated
Friday for an invited audience.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
LocuI Ben Hur News

United Court will meet Tuesday
at Pythian Temple.
The annual meeting of the
Maryland District of Columbia
Congress will hold a session and
banquet at the Carlyle Hotel on
May 10. Mckinley Court will be
host.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Ladies' Oriental Shrine InstoIIs New Officers

Officers of the Ladies Oriental
Shrine of North America were in
STALLED last week at the George
Washington National Memorial.
Mrs. Icie M. Keadle retired as
high priestess. Mrs. Almeda B.
lBernhart was installed as high
lpriestess by her mother, Mrs. Bes-
sic Boring. Of Isis Court. Wheel
ling, w. Va.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Gilbert Spirlet. violinist, will
give a recital in the music build.
ing auditorium of the Catholic
University Tuesday afternoon at
in partial fulflllment Of the re-
quirements for the bachelor de-
gree of music.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Honorable mention should also
go to those men who turned out
for all ten matches, and either
played or collected a forfeit. These
were Is in number. In addition
to Messrs. Wigginton, Nucker.
StetZer, Seidelman, Eddington and
L. Gardner, they included r.
Chauvenet Of Navcom, N. Cole
burn and c. Gardner of Paragon,
j. r. Rice and r. Lewis of George
Washington, R. Ilderton, r. L.
LAMA and H. Gordon of Maryland
University, B. w. Rudd and C. D.
Gull of the Library of Congress.
George O'Rourke, jr., Of George
town and G. Moul of the Naval
Gun Factory. It is such men as
these that a team captain can
rely upon and that make the sue
cess Of a season.
A tourney for the rapid transit
championship of Maryland was
held at Annapolis last weekend,
with 20 entries competing on the
Swiss system. Norman T. Whit
aker swept it with seven straight
wins. ahead Of the Baltimoreans
Glatt and Enequist, who finished
second and third respectively.
Since Mr.. Whitaker won the pre-
ceding Monday rapid at the Divan
by TO, and the following one by
ITO, he has had a run of 25 wins.
In the I'd round of the District
championship, however, Whitaker
lost to r. c. Simpson of Annapolis
in a game played at that city.
Simpson thereby entered the, top
bracket with R. Chauvenet, who
overwhelmed j. r. Rice and C. D.
Mott. who won from M. L. Seidel-
man in a completely miraculous
manner. Other results: N. Cole
burn. /: D. Stokes, O; C. Gardner.
l. L. Korsstrom, o; v. Saporito, /.
]. Stokes, 0; M. c. Stark, o, D. H.
Mugridge. ", o. Shapiro. V.
The following interesting game
was played in the first round:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Business Meetings

The Northeast Businessmen'S
Association viii meet at $3.50 pm.
Thursday in the American Secur.
ity and Trust Co., Eighth and II
Streets NE
Evening star., 1951-04-22

EuECGIVE
on time requires passage by the Senate and
approval by the President before the end Of this
week. The bill, as passed by the House, pro-
vides for beginning of the fast time program at
o'clock, am. next Sunday, April 20.
The Senate has for some years favored the
enactment OF permanent legislation which would
give the Commissioners power to proclaim an
nually the operation of the summer daylight
schedule from the last Sunday in April until the
last Sunday in September
Legislation on this question which would give
the Commissioners continuing power has been
advocated as time-saver for the Congress in
the performance Of its task of local legislation.
II hos assumed 10 laa asa
Evening star., 1951-04-22
T0MORR0W

AONAOGGNOVs
SIDNEY EDWARDS, cellist: WARD
Philips dalEefy lREaaiSs ssS ss0na'a 1a feftsl Boe
thoyen's Variations on q Theme
p@ Eefs tas Masis seIys Fats v. pissss pHiSnss
Brahms Sonata. e Minor"
TUESDAY.
Mildred sbsRd pians slHn assissina ssslss
music n1u building auditorium. Catholic
cefsi9 1a IN Fo.s oP chsDins hsDi s0 BAL IL:
lade. G Minor" Miss Abend;. Brahms
Sonata. 6 Major, op. vs."
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
sfsnia1n EsffaniklIn M r Char Charles. conductor;
WEDNESDAY.
JosEFINA MEGRET. piano recital
ran american Union, pm.
COMPOSERS ayl FORUM, Public Library
contraito. :.Piano sonata" % Two lgo
songs for contTalto.S Suite for
Tiol,R": Ds,np.t ,BernieT,s Visions toE String
Hymn Of Pan iSsaV for voice Duu and piano; amc
''croauis Petit-capiens," for n, piano
and string quintet.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE.
Eranklin 2. Charles, conductor;
BUDAPEST sTRING QUARTET. CLIF-
FORD CURZON, pianist, assisting;
Library. Library Ct Congress, $3.50 pm.
=; 493." for yielin. viola. cello,
op. 90. for violin, wi Viola, "a M.aGD' ceilo.
piano; Schumann's Quintet. z Flat
Major. Op. a." Budapest Quartet.
Mr.. Curzon.
FRIDAY.
SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION
AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF BARHER
SHOP QUARTET SINGING m
AMERICA. Constitution Hall, $40
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME syMPHoNETrE.
Franklin 3. Charles. % Conductor; r; !;
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
COMBINED GLEE CLUBS, choral
concert, Shoreham Hotel. $3.50 pm.
Gains % Sing Your Songs" Defiusi
10 Be Sung OF Summer Night
On the Water" Gains Sea Fever
MMS,lisys. Mayinyr.. ESE RSrsn,l5..t1hs Is the !Msn.h q
sons Purcelfrs Ilfrans1y IL these 6GsESsin 6siiFSsan1
1 Pleasant Groves" Gibbons aThe Il
| Love Comes on the skee.s aczecho..
! Sioyaklan Ssy. sns.a Dance song." arr. Man.
.student Logic." Biiiinss' s saThres
l Fuguing Tunes
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Cleanup. Fix-Up, Point-Up Now;
Improve Convenience Stations
By Jesse c. Suter

Doyight Time Low Delayed in the Senate
The House of Representatives passage April Of the
summer daylight time legislation effective 1851 is COM
pee exoneated from responsibility the delay compile
on OF this AS this being written the Senate
Evening star., 1951-04-22

@{Z&

The Elsa Koppel Studio of Voice
will present Sylvan Bosin. Yolanda
de Moro, Irma Einheber. Margaret
Ferguson, Lee Glasse. Elfriede
Kilgore, Millicent Lewis-Rose and
Gloria Perenich in recital today
at pm. at the Parish Hall, Of
the Church Of the Epiphany.
One Of the features Of the con-
cluding concert of the Eighth
American Music Festival tonight
In the west garden court of the
National Gallery Of Art at 8 will
be a piano concerto by Homer
Keller, played by Margaret Toll
son. Richard Bales will conduct
the National Gallery Orchestra
In several selections, two of which,
Huffman's Symphony No. I" and
Hewitt's ''The Battle of Trenton -
will be premiered. The latter was
orchestrated by Mr.. Bales.
There will be an organ recital
by Robert Quade in the Wash
tngton Cathedral this afternoon
at 5.
The combined glee clubs Of five
private schools: Holton Arms
School, Henriette Bagger Plum, di-
rector; the Sidwell Friends School,
Katharine Ledbetter. director: Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls,
st. Adams School for Boys. Rich
ard Dirksen, conductor, and Lam
don School for Boys. Wilfred
Briggs, conductor, will present a
program of choral music at the
Shoreham Hotel Saturday at $3.50
pm.
A spring sing of the Society fol
the Preservation and Encourage
ment of Barber Shop Quartet
Singing in America will take place
in Constitution Hall Friday al
$3.50 pm. A number of groups
on the program will include Mid
States Four, Buffalo Bills and the
Singing Capital Chorus, directed
by DR.. Robert Howe Harmon.
The Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Sigma Alpha Iota. ma
tional professional musical fra
ternity, will meet tomorrow at
pm. at the residence of Mrs. John
II. Osborn, 1920 E street Sc, to
hear a musical program and to
elect officers. Louise Dean and
Margret Clark. pianists; Alice
Krasnow, vocalist, and Dorothy
Pickard. violinist, will present the
program Eva E. Douglas is the
accompanist.
The Catholic University of
America announced the appoint
ment of Emerson Meyers, pianist
composer, as teacher to the staff
of the music division. Mr.. Meyers,
appointed as associate professor,
will direct ensemble playing groups
ard will be in charge Of piano
study.
The final Composer Forum of
the season, sponsored by the Music
Division of the Public Library
will take place Wednesday at $3.50
in the Southwest Branch of the
Library. Seventh and H streets
S.W. William Graves and Conrad
Bernier will present their COM
positions for piano, voice ano
string quintet. Marc Moyens is
the moderator. Plans are being
made for the third season. The
program is open to the public. free
Of charge.
The Circles of Mount Carme
Baptist Church will present Hor-
tense Lowe, soprano, in a first
local recital on Friday at $3.50 pm
in the main auditorium of the
church. A native Of Muskogee
Okla, Miss Lowe attended the
Chicago Musical College, receiving
a bachelors degree from North
western University and a masters
degree from De Paul University
She has also studied in Europe
The accompanist will be Kelly
Wyatt.
WARREN r. JOHNSON, ORGANIST
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd SITS. NV 1880 O'CLOCF
EiaRv TlaaIav Wj1i~
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Activities this week:
Mondays pm, Oriental Band
Evening star., 1951-04-22

sport might better continue after the set
effectiveness In fact the legislators might enjoyment
out Of the sport the supporters Of Hesitation for only
and those OF permanent law would their battles under the
invigorating summer daylight time
To cIeon Up Is Eveybodys Business
The annual Cleanup Fixup and Pant-up campaign opened
da campaign every
the District of Columbia attractive in sni
The above headline should not be construed suggesting the
old adage that what's everyDody business nobOdy business
this campaign with ab that they live in apartment
might seem to be good excuse as applied to the premises such
people cannot sdsep their responsibility for adding to the litter
of sidewalks highways
material The responsibility surely rests those who fail to
the trash rceptaces street corners and in the parks
disposed Of the Of the cleanup campaign must be evauated
ah Be g this at regular int ms
order that the community may become trash conscious
the buildings entirely
by occupants needs just such effort to arrest attention and
premises &.
clean and attractive but dispose Of their old bottles
jail other Of refuse material nearby
LOT People adjacent
vacant unsty through such should be inspired this
to rake up such material in piles and notify the Sanitation
Division in order that it may be hauled away.
Another vital exists for not dumping old tin buckets
bottles They collect
and afford fine breeding places for mosquitoes.
of city cleanliness to ignore the requirement nut all
material in reeptace for collection by the Sanitation Division This
seems to be the height Of folly to fail for which
lis additional charge.
Cleanliness Of the streets alleys and parks presents entirely
different problem The keeping Of public
attractive daily weekly task Of the Sanitation
costs than million dollars keep Washngons
clean It been estimated that this
half with the exercise Of little by the people For example
stated that the downtown streets cleaned six times day.
which made necessary by the hoghes careless indifference
pedestrians.
pedestrian but the has many sins for
which to in httering the Nations city. Bottles tin
paper ecepaces handkercefs kind
of caso material imaginable discarded by
vehicles they through streets particularly the suburban
sections
refuse lawns
BEDS terraces hedges and sidewalks Of Of the beautiful
thorougaes The home the victims of this
anche Of waste material make their premises presenae
to pick bushels Of such refuse and put it in their
eA
Some Of this litter from anents here viewing
their beautiful Capital and thus do much through thoughsSne
and carelessness to its beauty severely.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

The Elsa Koppel Studio of Voice
will present Sylvan Bosin, Yolanda
de Moro, Irma Einheber. Margaret
Ferguson, Lee Glasse. Elfriede
Kilgore, Millicent Lewis-Rose and
Gloria Perenich in recital today
at 4 pm. at the Parish Hall, Of
the Church Of the Epiphany.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

There will be an organ recital
by Robert Quade in the Wash
tngton Cathedral this afternoon
at 5.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Just urged by the Police Department that the
abolish the public convenience stations
the District Mount Vernon and at
half Pennsylvania Maj Barrett that time
saying that he would like every public
District abolished declared
the stations and that the time they
any useful purpose.
stations mentioned have recently been ordered closed
being
primarily dnks and other Objectionable
this 1t has been stated that public convenience facilities
provided public buildings hotels restaurants and in
other private establishments
Commissioners, under date of April TO- notified the
etay the Interior that they closing the public stations
mentioned asked him to discontinue four Federa
They further asked that study be made Of the conditions
surrounding 10 other stations to whether
Of them could be operated the daytime for restricted
The which the Of the Interior asked
discontinue located Lafayette Park Franklin Park Dupont
circle and Twelfth street in the Mall
The local public convenience stations established
result persistent organization demand The need for
recognized by these pubcspted citizens of
generation and continues exist today to possibly greater
degree Nearly all of facilities operated in the District of
particularly those under the District
operated and maintained in such revolving condition
very little appeal for their by reputable citizens
The problem to be the complete renovation of all of
these stations their operation and supervision to be such
their Objectionable characters
District Committees of both Senate would
well make study the operation Of such other
large cities with view to establishing and maintaining in the
Capital City Of this Nation such facilities would be model
Evening star., 1951-04-22
The Bottle Club Problem Under Study

District Committees Special Subcommittee
Columbia studying
bottle club problem that the original idea of the
commee these anght breeders crime
erg of criminals with law under which
closed padocked through civil suit The District
sones recommended that clubs licensed
control of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
suggested solution worked out by Corporation Counsel
collaborating with United States Attorney
would broaden the A. B. c. law to provide that
establishment which liquor conumedn which
facility provided-must
from the District It claimed that under such cens-
ling they would be subject inspection tme
be revoked the place be used for immoral illegal eg
mate purpose. -
legitimate club Such club could obtain license
LOT them already cese it could stop serving seps
other facilities for drinking.
The latest information that the chairman Of the subco-
e has asked the corporation counsel
padockng bottle clubs which held nusances view
restoring the bill the original Commissioners
Evening star., 1951-04-22
THURSDAY.
FRIDAY.

SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION
AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF BARBER
SHOP QUARTET SINGING m
AMERICA. Constitution Hall, $50
Evening star., 1951-04-22

quantity Of letters and papers of
Puccini's had been deposited by
some unidentified soldier,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
Mrs. Orpha Mullins
Killed In Highway
Accident

Mrs Orpha Yates Mullins, 43,
native of Dickinson County, was
killed instantly Monday after
noon near Wayne, Ohio, when
the automobile in which she was
riding crashed into truck. In
the same accident Mrs. Pearl
Yates and Parker Yates, her son,
were seriously injured. Less Sc
riously hurt were Danny and Sue
Mullins, children of Mrs. Orpha
Mullins.
Fragmentary accounts of the
accident reaching here are to the
effect that the automobile, driv-
en- by Claude Mullins, son of Mrs.
Mullins, went out of control and
met a truck head-on.
The deceased was a daughter
of Isaac Yates, who lives in the
Foxtown section. Relatives state
that she was going to Detroit to
secure employment Mrs Pearl
Yates and Parker Yates have
been working in Detroit for
some time.
The body of Mrs Mullins was
returned here for burial. Funeral
services were held at Pewther
Chapel Monday Burial was In
the Yates family cemetery.
Survivors include the father,
Isaac Yates, Clintwood; three
brothers, Rufus, Leslie and Luth-
er Yates, all of Caney Ridge; five
sisters, Mrs Pearl Yates, De-
troit; Mrs Lillian Mullins, De-
troit; Mrs Alpha Mullins, Tar
pom; Mrs. Stella Large and Mrs.
Priscilla Large, both of Coeburn,
Ri 2 Also surviving are the fol-
lowing children: Mrs Lacy Bran
ham, Skeetrock; Claude. Billy,
Danny Gray and Sue, all at home,
and Jimmie, whose whereabouts
are not known.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
Absent Voters Law To
Be Featured In Sunday
Roanoke Times

Virginia's absent voters law
will be featured in the Sunday
issue of the Roanoke Times. The
editor of that paper has request
ed the local correspondent, Glenn
Kiser, to secure statements from
leaders of both parties in this
county as to suggestions for i'm
proving the law. Among those
asked for statements were Ell
Sutherland, Glyn R. Phillips, S
H. Sutherland and Ben F Suth-
erland
Evidently, the reverberations
from the recent elections in Scott,
Lee and Dickinson counties have
attracted attention throughout
the state. The Richmond Times
Dispatch has also shown consider
able interest in the subject. 1t is
freely predicted that efforts to
amend the law will come before
the state legislature this winter.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
PAUL REEDY KILLED
WHEN HIT BY TRUCK
SATURDAY NIGHT

Dickinson County's second traf
fic death of the year took place in
the vicinity of Riverside, near
Clinchco, last Saturday night
when Paul Reedy, 38, was struck
and instantly killed by truck.
At the same time, Vearl Phillips,
deputy sheriff, was seriously in
jured.
The accident occurred about
1890. According to another dep
uty, Alter Stanley, he and Phil
lips had stopped the car in which
Reedy was riding. Phillips and
Reedy were standing near the
car, while Stanley was talking to
the other occupant A truck driv
en- by Emmett Yates of Tarpon
community came along headed
in the direction of Fremont The
oncoming vehicle struck Reedy
and Phillips. Reedy was almost
instantly killed, while Phillips
was so seriously injured that the
result in his case remains in
doubt at this time.
Yates was arrested by State
policeman McLemore and lodged
in Jail. The first charge against
him was listed as murder on the
commitment card, but it was lat
er softened to involuntary man
slaughter. He was released on
Sunday on bond of $4,000.
Yates stated that he was par
TALLY blinded by the headlights of
the two automobiles in the road.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
Supervisors Hear Road
Questions and Stock
Law Petitions

The Board of Supervisors, i'll
session Nov. 9Th, considered var
ious requests with respect to road
improvements, refused stock
law in one precinct, and paid the
usual number of claims
The most important action with
respect to roads was a request
that Route 81 be changed to go
through Trammel Gap instead of
through Flint Gap, the present
location.
A request was made that the
road from Flat Top to the Leck
post office be taken into the sec
ondary system.
Permission was given to drop
from the state system that part
of Route 81 near the convict camp
at Mcclure, no longer in use.
A spirited fight came when the
Board considered a petition to
establish a stock slaw in Counts
precinct Petitions were present.
ed by residents of that precinct,
one for and one against the stock
law. The Board decided that a
greater number Of people In the
precinct opposed than favored the
law,
The treasurer was ordered to
transfer $500 from the general
county fund to the dog fund
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
BODY OF JOHN
MOONEY RETURNED
FROM KOREA

The mortal remains of another
Dickinson County soldier who
gave his life on foreign field
were laid to rest in his native
land Wednesday, when members
of the V F w gave the body Of
John Mooney a military funeral
in new cemetery in Foxtown.
The deceased, the son of Mrs
Clara Mooney, was killed in ac-
ton in Korea on Feb. IL, 1851.
The deceased was born near
Clintwood on April s, 1921, the
son of the late Fox" and Mrs
Clara Mooney. He spent his boy
hood days in the Foxtown COM
munity Entering the army dur
ing World War II, he served in
the European theatre 81 months,
seeing action in Holland and Ger
many. During this war, he receiv
ed the following decorations the
Purple Heart, the Bronze Star,
and the Silver Star.
Soon after the outbreak of the
Korean war he entered the army
again. The body was returned
home ON Nov. IL. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Valley
View Church Wednesday after
noon, with elders Charlie Ison
and Asa Hughes in charge
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Clara Mooney; two brothers,
James and Bill, both of Clint
wood; and one sister, Mrs. Lucille
Boggs, Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
GENERAL HUNTING
SEASON OPENS
NOVEMBER 20

Virginia's 1851 hunting season
goes into full swing on Nov. 20,
when the wraps come off state
wide on deer, bear, turkey, quail,
grouse, rabbits and squirrels, Ac-
cording to officials of the game
department, the average hunters
chances of returning home with
something in the game bag 8 are
excellent this year.
Nesting conditions =. for the
states upland game birds ranged
from fair to good through the
nesting season, with the result
that more quail coveys should
rise before the nimrod's guns
this year. The turkey populations
are fair. Deer nrosnants lack anad
throughout Virginia. The abound
in highest numbers from Central
Piedmont to the Tidewater.
The Game Commission is MAX
ing special plea to the hunters
this year to be careful with fire
when in the. woods and fields.
Carelesness with matches or Gig
arctic butts can ruin the hunting
prospects for years to come.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15

SGT. ERSEL C. EDWARDS en-
listed in the army air force Aug.
7, 1947, and was stationed for a
long time at Spokane, Wash. He
was stationed In England for four
months and then sent to Korea
In the goth mission Of his crew
over Korea, their plane crashed
He was sent back to the states
and is now an instructor at an air
field in Texas.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
VISITS COUNTY

Congressman Thomas B Stan
ley of the 5th district was in town
briefly Tuesday morning. He was
accompanied by Wheeler Kester-
son of. Lee County.
Congressman Stanley is gener-
ally regarded as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor in 1858, and it is sup
posed that he is taking advantage
of the opportunity during the
congressional recess to get &C.
quainted with the party stall
warts, as well as the rank and
file of the party,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
THE NEW BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS

In the last minute rush before
going to press last week, we
failed to give the names of the
men who will compose the
new Board of Supervisors. For
your information, here they
are:
Clintwood District Tandy
Hall, Freezing
Ervinton District Corbett
Mullins, Leck, Va
Sand Lick District-Corbett
Owens, Counts, Va.
Willis District-Steve Rose,
Clintwood, Rt.
kennedy District. E. Bev-
erly, Coeburn, Rt. 2
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-15
THE FINAL SCORE

The final election scores, tab
ulated by the election commits
sioners Thursday, were as fol-
lows: