davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Miller Calls Perverts
Threats 10 Security

Washington should clean out
sex perverts and after-hours
bottle clubs as threats to Govern
ment security. a member of the
House District Committee says.
Representative Miller, Republi-
can, of Nebraska, told the Lions
Club yesterday he wonders "how
many secrets of the Government
are spilled" because perverts and
bottle clubs are tolerated" here.
He added he plans to needle"
the commissioners and other pub
lie officials to get something done
about them.
Earlier yesterday. the Nebraska
Congressman, physician, made
public a letter in which he called
on the commissioners for a cam
lpaign against the bottle clubs and
homosexuals.
Declaring there are $500
known sex perverts" whose names
are on District police blotters, DR..
Miller charged that many of them
still are employed in the Govern
ment and that there are restau-
rants where most of the employees
are homosexuals.
Referring to the fatal shooting
this week in a downtown AFTER
hours club. the District Committee
member declared the clubs "are
nucleus where many of these
crimes are formulated"
Mr.. Miller spoke at a luncheon
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
BY the Assoeiaied Press

QUEBEC-At Rupert's house
on James Bay, lives Maud Watt,
first and only woman game war
den in Quebec. On the death
some years ago of her husband. a
Hudson's Bay factor. Mrs. Watt
pressed to a successful conclusion
his idea for a beaver sanctuary.
At that time beaver were so
scarce they no longer figured in
Evening star., 1951-04-05
By Alice Eversmon

From Constitution Hall. the
voice Of the National Symphony
Orchestra went out last night to
all the world in q reaft1rmation
of the brotherhood Of man. It
was carried on the strains Of Bee
thoven's ninth Symphony" with
high school students. adult choris-
tiers and professional soloists join
ing in the great chorale OF the
lode to JOY" The concert,
which closed the symphony'S sea-
son, was broadcast on the Voice
of America by special request OF
the State Department and was
attended by President and Mrs.
Truman and their party.
Howard Mitchell, the orches-
tra's conductor. included Bee
thoven's great choral symphony
as a tribute to the Foreign Min
listers of the American Republics,
now in conference here, who were
honor guests of the orchestra. He
and his musicians were honored.
in turn, with a scroll presented by
Eric Johnston. in behalf OF the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews. The citation stressed
"what you and your orchestra
have done to bring international
brotherhood and good will" and
Mr.. Johnston. who is chairman
of the International Brotherhood
Week. said that to the myriads
Of people who were listening to
the broadcast, "we rededicate our
selves to join hands in brother
hood" on this occasion.
The presentation was made
after the intermission and preced-
ing the performance of the SYM
phony. It seemed that the famous.
mysterious opening of the first
movement was a call to all who
heard it to respond to the dedica-
ton. The faint sound at the be-
ginning spoke to the spirit, grow
ing in insistence until the great
climax at the end. In the quality
of the performance in the Ninth
Symphony" Mr. Mitchell realized
the vastness of its sculpture as
well as its spiritual apotheosis. In
the underscoring of special choirs,
the range of coloration and of
contrasts in dynamics. the orches-
ira members followed his bidding
eloquently.
The scherzo, with its cosmic
dance, was played with abandon.
The slow movement. while song
fully set forth. lacked somewhat
the warmth and depth Of senti-
ment the composer must surely
have envisioned in its melodic
line. Yet the entire work was
built up with fine insight as a
preparation for the jubilant finale.
The chorale portion is one of the
most ungainly. especially for the
sopranos, and makes cruel de-
mands, tonally and technically, on
the singers. ..
A special chorus had been pre-
pared by Paul Galloway. From
the balcony. right and left Of the
stage. the red robed singers of
the Washington-Lee High School
and the black and white clad
chorus Of Dunbar High School.
Joined in the joyous Hail to JOY"
The quartet of soloists were well
chosen. Anne Bollinger's soprano
carried the high tessitura easily
while the contralto Of Eunice
Alberts complemented it with Its
dark, rich color. Edwin Steffe,
baritone. sang the opening pro-
nouncement with commanding
style and the tenor solo passages
were excellently sung by David
Lloyd. The chorus gave a per-
formance technically secure and of
good tone. carrying the spirit Of
the text in an inspirational man
ner.
The choice of the Frescobaldi-
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Tiny New Car Gives
81 Miles to Gallon

INNSBRUCK, Austria - After
five years experimentation. an
Austrian company has introduced
a miniature all-purpose car which
its makers say will give more than
81 miles to the gallon. It is g.
horsepower. 680-pound two-seater
with a maximum speed of so miles
an hour.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Woman Game Warden At Quebee's james Boy

the fur harvest Of some 300 Cree
Indians settled there. Those
were hard times for the Crees.
Now the country is rich in beaver
and the Indians buy government
bonds. They have a sawmill and
are building frame cottages to
replace their skin and canvas huts.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Utah mines leading products
are copper. coal, silver.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

brandt Woodbury., N. J. Yours
spreads so smooth, even straight
from the ice-boxp Brafflehore, W.
Gives all my baking such won.
derful havor!'
Buy my Mrs. Filbert's Marga-
rine today, Golden Quarters or
extra thrifty Golden Pound. Serve
it up-and let me know how yoar
family likes it"
>aAs. IAaa<HA/ a
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Eyes, every pound of my margarine
gets the same homestyle care you
use in your kitchen! That's why
Mrs. Filbert's tastes fresher, spreads
smoother than other brands. use
the finest ingredients-fortihedwit
$4,000 units of Vitamin A!
Read these other nice compli-
ments people have written me:
Allentown, Pa.-'Believe me, Mrs.
Filbert l wouldn't buy any other
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
LOVES x ROADS

Mrs. Walter Lewis is visiting
relatives in Norfolk. Va.
Joseph Lewis is now at the home
of his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
West.
Mrs. Annie King spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Timmons
in DagsbOro.
Miss Jennie West returned home
after week with relatives in Fay
etteville, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William West of
Fayetteville, N. c., and Miss Kath-
ryn West. r. n. of Philadelphia.
were weekend guests of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Young of
BoOthwyn, Pa, were guests of the
Vests on Monday.
Jones family association to hold
reunion on Saturday, October 9Th.
Plans have been completed for the
Jones family association to hold its
third reunion next Saturday at
Loves Cross Roads in Bethany
NJ. E. Church and Community
House. Registration will start at
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
LEWES

The first meeting of the I,ewas
r 7. A. was held Monday evening
October 1, at s o'clock in the cafe
terra Of the school. Plans for the
adult education classes were dis
cussed. Following the meeting 2
reception was held for the teach
ers.
The Woman's Auxiliary of ST
Peters Episcopal Church of Lewes
is completing plans to publish a
cook book, which will contain
many of our local housewives fav-
orite recipes. Any woman having
recipe they would like included
in the book may contact Mrs. G.
Herbert OrtOn, Jr., of 800 Pilot
Town Road in Lewes.
Mrs. George B. Miller of Whining
ton, state regent of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, was
the hOnored guest at the organiza-
tiOn meeting of a proposed new
Colonel David Hall Chapter for
Lewes and RehobOth Beach, held
at the residence of Mrs. d. Anthony
Potter on Pilot Town Road, Lewes,
Saturday afternoon. The new chap
ter has an anticipated membership
of twenty.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Morris have
returned from trip to Nova SEQ
tia.
DR.. and Mrs. Omar Bertrand and
family mOtored to Dover on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott and
family are planning to move in
the near future from the Bryan
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
BROWNSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bullock
and sons called on Mr.. and. Mrs
John A. Hendrick, Sunday after
noon.
Don't forget the Homecoming at
Whites Church. Sunday. at 2 D. m.
October 9TH, 1851. Rev. Grayson
Wheatley of Greensboro. Md. will
be the speaker Everyone welcome
Come out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Malone and
family of Salisbury and Paul
RhOades of Greensboro, Md. were
dinner guests of Ray Cox and fam
lily, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Robert Collins at
tended the wedding of Edna Mae
Taylor and Anthony Gallo at Pros
pect Church. Sunday afternoon. In
the evening they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Collins of Cor
dOva. Md.
We are sorry to lose our good
neighbOrs, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Robinson. They have purchased the
store at Burrsville and will move
there soon. We wish them much
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brown and
family of PennsgrOve. N. J.. spent
the weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown. Louis
f. Brown. U. S. NJ. also spent the
weekend home. Other guests at the
Brown home on Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Brown and chill
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Primitive Tribe Is
Discovered

DARWIN - (P0 - A completely
walled-in village inhabited by prim-
itive tribesmen. who had never seen
a white man before, has been dis
covered by a Dutch patrol deep in
the Dutch New Guinea jungle.
The story of the discovery was
told by the Chief Justice of Dutch
New Guinea, DIR. Bernard Damen,
who visited Darwin recently DR..
Damen said the village had been
built into a fortress against hostile
tribesmen, and the patrolmen had
to crawl singly through a small
hole in the wall.
The astonished tribesmen ad-
vanced on them in a threatening
manner with spears and bows and
arrows. Patrol-leader Den Ham
calmed the villagers by singing
them some peace songs, and then
gradually won their confidence by
giving them presents.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
EPWoRTH
by Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVille 1924

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony en-
tertained at Sunday dinner, Mrs.
Naomi Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reynolds of GlenOlden, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith called
on Fred Sorden Of Greensboro, Md,
on Sunday afternoon.
Wilmer Wilson. who has been on
the sick list, is better at this wri-
ting.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
LOOckerman and daughter have
been Mrs. S. S. Wroten. MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Parker, Mr.. John
Humphreys. Mrs. Reuben Riley,
and daughter. Mrs. Thomas LOOck-
erman, Mrs. Molly Morris, Miss
Emma Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Wilkins of Milford, and Mrs. Glen
ma Adams, who was a dinner
guest on Wednesday.
Mrs. Norman Adams and daugh-
ters, Jane and Betty. were visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Cannon entertained
at dinner on Wednesday the follow
ing guests: Mrs. Ida Hayes and
Mrs. Catherine Powell of PhiladeI-
phia, Mrs Ethel Cole and Mrs.
Blanche Ward of Henderson, Nd,
Mrs. Fred Seeley and Mrs. Ethel
Stuart.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cannon on Sunday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cannon and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence
of fredericksburg. Md. on Sunday
evening.
Betty Lee Cannon spent the first
three days of the week on a trip to
Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
children called on Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Smith. Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lovett Wilson Of SparkhilI.
n. Y, was a house guest for a few
days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holm
quist.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

dren, Lee and Sharon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles COverdale and son, David
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wix and
Betty Cannon.
Mrs. Elmer Bullock is spending
some time in Wilmington. with her
daughter. Mrs. William Cahall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anthony
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph PiersOn and family
in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bullock and
Mrs. Lizzie Elwanger of Denton,
spent Sunday afternoon at Barratts
Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Camper
called on Mr.. and Mrs. willard
Cornish and family, Sunday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

1850 a. m. in Bethany Church and
a turkey dinner will be served at
1870 p. m. followed by a business
meeting. Kendall Jones OF Bridge
vile, will sing a couple of num-
bers accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. w. T. Jones of Laurel, also
Mrs. Jones will entertain the or
ganization by putting on little
skit. The speaker of the afternoon
will be Rev. John Wootten Of
Bridgeville. Interested friends are
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Dog Inherits Estate

PERTH - P1 - A 79-year-oId
blind man, whose dog had led him
aboHt for the greater part of his
life, has left his estate for the up
keep Of the animal until he dies.
For many years have been to-
tally blind and Toby has been a
faithful companion to me-" Howard
Hope Hills wrote in his will.
Ten-yeaF-old Toby has now been
provided with enough money per
week for his expensive tastes in
rump steak. crayfish, pies and
cakes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

property on Mulberry street to the
Rowland Marsh property on Kings
Highway.
On Thursday, October II, the
Lewes Yacht Club Auxiliary will
hold an evening benefit bridge par
ty under the new president, Mrs.
w. Herald Birmingham, Jr.
Mrs. John Abbott has returned
home after spending several days
in Washington, d. c., as the guest
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ackerman. Mrs. Abbott
will be remembered as the former
Miss Phyllis DanrOw of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Last Sunday, Rally Day was OBJ
served at Bethany Church.
The w. S. c. S. win meet this
Friday at the Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harrison
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harrison
and daughters Soma, Fay and
Dora, were recent guests of our
former pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Pet
tus at Church Creek. Md.
A native Of Iowa is called a
Hawkeye.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Out Where High
timothy Grows

KEMPTVILLE, ont. = (P) - A
69-inch stalk of timothy hay was
found by T. J. COppinger on his
farm near here. Average height
of the plant. used as horse and
cattle feed. is three to four feet.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

This year the 10th Anniversary Enriched Bread Enriched Bread
the name given white bread that has added amounts important
Bvtamins hamn nbofavn nacn) IRON Thiamin helps YOU
resist certain diseases N0cn for steader nerves better Digestion
on for sounder teeth and bones And iron rich red blood
Enriched Bread buoyan health for the whole family
increased physical and mental vgor for adults children alike
American diets often low these nutrients you can see how
Enriched Bread should be must every day everyone Truly
Enriched Bread of best food and health bargains oday
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Metropolis View Unit
Attacks Police Quiz

The Metropolis View Citizens
Association last night condemned
the questionnaire sent to District
policemen by a Senate Crime In
vestigating Subcommittee as an
invasion of the primary human
rights of privacy"
The resolution adopted by the
group declared that the more
than 1,70O questions on the form
were too personal and were an
invasion of those rights guaran-
Iteed to us under the American
Constitution"
The group also voted to sup
port the candidacy of Mrs.
Franklin G. Sartwell for The Eve
ming Star Cup. Mrs. Sartwell, an
active civic leader and vice presi-
dent Of the Northeast Council, is
one Of two candidates for the
cup. awarded each year to the
member of the Federation of
Citizens Associations contributing
most to the District. The other
nominee is Mrs. Edward B. Nor
ris, secretary of the Federation
and a member of the Fort Davis
Citizens Association.
The association voted to ap-
prove in principle a list of hous-
ing recommendations drawn up
by the Southeast Washington Cit
liens Association.
Last nights meeting was held
in Noyes School, Tenth and
Franklin streets NE, and was
conducted by Jack Riley, presi-
dent
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Citizen Group Condemns
Financial Quiz OF Police

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night adopted a
resolution condemning the action
by the Senate District Crime In
vestigating Subcommittee of send
ing financial questionnaires tc
members of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department.
The resolution charged that the
questionnaires violated the pri.
vacy of the individual officers,
were unconstitutional, since filling
them out was forcible, and ad-
versely affect the morale anc
efficiency Of the department.
The group also attacked the
District Commissioners for at
tempting to force racial integra.
ton in the fire department.
The meeting was held at Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church
Hall, 1885 Park road NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Air|iner Nose Wheel Folds,
Craft Skids, One Injured
BY the Associoied Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 7.
The collapse of the nose wheel
sent an American Airlines Con-
vair skidding 1900 feet along a
runway as it landed at Kanawha
Airport here last night. One per-
son was slightly hurt.
The crew Of three and 13 of the
IA passengers escaped injury.
G. o. Hagland of Minneapolis,
the injured passenger. hurt his
right foot. He was not hospi-
talized.
The twin-engined craft, en-
route to Cincinnati from New
York, ripped large chunks of as
phalt from the runway before
stopping in nose-down position.
Some gasoline ran from the ship
as it lay on the runway and an
airlines spokesman said the rud-
der and one propeller were dam
aged
American placed the time of the
accident at 8:45 pm. 1t closed
the airport temporarily.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

men to official investigators will
set at rest-or prove-oft reported
rumors that some members of the
Metropolitan force have amassed
great fortunes through graft.
When legislation creating the
Senate District Crime Investigat-
ing Committee was being consid-
cred in the House, Senator Wiley,
Republican. of Wisconsin charged
that racketeers are paying OH
policemen "all along the line"
Letters Tell of Graft.
He said the Nations Capital Is
partially poisoned by crime and
corruption" and added he had
received many anonymous letters
telling of police graft. Many of
the letters, Senator Wiley said at
the time had "a clear ring of
authenticity"
Commissioner Donohue told
Senator Wiley the people of the
District have right to know
whether there is a close and un-
holy alliance between mobsters
and officials of the District gov
eminent"
Senator Wiley turned the
anonymous letters over to the
Crime Investigating Committee. it
was learned, and investigators
were using the questionnaires as
an opening weapon in their search
for grafters.
No progress was made at the
two hour long conference at the
District Building this morning
between opposing attorneys in the
Barrett suit.
Legal Questions Raised.
Commissioner Donohue said At.
torneys Ford and Garfield raised
intriguing questions of law" when
they quoted Supreme Court de-
cisions to challenge the Commits
sioners' authority to require po-
licemen to divulge confidential
relationships between husband
and wife when they answered the
Senate committees questionnaire
Corporation Counsel Vernon
West, it was learned. remained
adamant in insisting that the
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Elected School Board
Wins by 81 Margin
In Montgomery

Montgomery County voters have
given their emphatic approval Of
q change from an appointed to an
elected non-partisan Board of
Education.
Unofficial returns from the
county's 63 polling places gave
the proposal better than a 3-to-1
majority in yesterdays refer
endum. The vote was 5,618 to
l.645.
AS a result. Montgomery be-
comes the first county in the State
to vest the power of selecting
school board members in the
people. They are now appointed
by the Governor. usually on rec
ommendation Of the State Cen
tral Committee Of the party in
power.
David L. Weed, president of the
County Council of Parent-Teacher
Associations. which led the fight
Tor an elected board, said he was
pleased at the outcome of the
voting.
But he deplored the light vote
IN which a little more than 10
per cent of the approximately Co.
600 registered voters went to the
polls.
The small turnout of voters" p"
he said, would seem to indicate
the regrettable and shameful fact
still remains that the general pub
lie does not realize the problems
of public education concern all of
us and it is time for all to do
something about them"
The fact that both major parties
maintained a hands-off attitude
on the question probably played a
major part in the failure of thou
sands of voters to participate in
the referendum.
Mr.. Weed said the Parent
Teacher Association Council will
ask its member organizations and
other groups interested in schools
to begin thinking of possible can.
dldates for the board.
Under the bill passed at the
last session of the General As,
sembly and placed before the vot-
ers yesterday, Montgomery County
will have a seven-member school
board elected without party labels
for four-year terms, instead of
the present six who serve stag
gered terms.
The first election of board
members will be held in Novem-
ber, 1852, when four will be named
at large Seven new members will
be elected in November, 1854.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Most Democrats Win Truman Gives Police
Easily in Virginia, but Tax Returns 10
|G.0.P. May Gain Seat Senate Committee
Continued From First Page. }

Court may take on the Commits
sioners' order directing policemen
to fill out the forms. A hearing
on the suit is set for tomorrow.
Mr.. Bauman said names of po-
Ilicemen who refuse to fill out the
forms will be sent to the Com
Imissioners for appropriate ac-
tion" and the recalcitrant officers
will be called before the investi-
eating committee to publicly an
ISWer the questions contained in
the QUESTIONABLE.
The first batch of question:
naires were sent out last Thurs
day by registered mail to about
so members of the Police Depart
ment. ranging from Maj. Barrett
to ordinary privates. Most of the
departments inspectors and cap
tains were included in the first
group to receive the forms which
ask 1850 searching questions.
The questionnaires ask for more
detailed information than would
be contained on an income tax
return. but it was pointed out the
tax returns would provide inval-
liable leads for questioning off,
GERS who refuse to I'LL out the
committee forms.
| Not Restricted to Police.
| The crime subcommittee had
maintained strong hope that
the President would make the tax
returns available, believing that
he would do so since the President
had armed the Kefauver Senate
Crime Committee with similar
authority in it's national investi-
cations.
/ Mr.. Bauman said use of the
authority to examine the personal
tax returns would be made in
"selective cases." He said he
could not say how many returns
would be called for in this first
move or in later ones. He ex-
planned, however. that the tax re-
turns to be examined would not
be restricted to members Of the
Metropolitan Police Department
Returns of civilians also would be
requested, he said, but declined to
indicate any individual or groups
It was expected. however, that
civilian returns requested would
include some Of Washington's
known gambling operators.
The Presidents action opening
the income tax returns of police