davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
D. c. Couple Back From Africa
After Big Come Hunts Air Crash

outstanding authority on civil avi-
alton law, and his wife left Wash
ington July 4. flying to Europe.
During July. August and early
September, they were in Africa.
departing from Paris, France. IN
the light plane. a Cessna 170-A.
He attended the international
Aviation Conference in Rome,
September 9-18.
On the trip to Africa, they were
accompanied by George Blodgett,
q Boston attorney who owns the
plane. and his daughter, Kath-
crime, a student. at Aryn Mawr
College.
They intended to fiy in short
hops from Paris to- Eapetown.
South Africa. They new to Cairo
down the Nile to Entebbe, Uganda.
and Nairobi, Keflya.
In the Belgian Congo, they
hunted for buffalo. rhino and
numerous small game. The forced
landing occurred at Mbeya, Tan
|ganyika. which Is $500 feet high.
The crash was attributed to at
mospheric conditions due to rari-
fled tropical air. which makes hy-
ing dificult in that country.
BY commercial airline, they
went to Victoria Falls, Capetown,
Lisbon and Rome. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweeney made q movie record of
their trip.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Says Hiss
Backed Stevenson
Once For Top Job
BY N. A..ee;o,ed Pres.

REEDSBURG. Wis. Sept. 90
Senator Mccarthy launched an
other attack on Gov. Stevenson
today. charging that the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate once
I"was recommended by Alger Hiss
for a top job"
The Wisconsin Republican SEN
ator in speech today repeated a
statement he made at Phoenix,
Ariz.. earlier this week that he has
researchers at work checking Gov.
Stevenson's background.
1--WE are carefully checking the
records Of Adlai Stevenson from
the time he went into the Agri-
culture Department and from the
time he was recommended by
Alger Hiss for top job" said the
Senator.
'When we get through well
give it to the American people and
| it will be before the election. And
anyone who wants him can have
him but I don't think they will
he added.
Senator Mccarthy did not elob-
crate on his reference to the job
recommendation. He has pre-
viously been critical of Gov.
Stevenson's providing a deposition
as to the general character of Hiss
lat the time he knew him when
both were Federal employees. Hiss
later was convicted of perjury for
denying he had passed State De-
lpartment secrets to Whitaker
Chambers, self-described courier
for Soviet spy ring that operated
! in the 1930s.
Senator Mccarthy added:
Millions of loyal American
Democrats should consider the
record Of Stevenson along with
that of Dick Nixon Republican
vice-presidential candidate). Ste
venson thought Hiss a great Amer
lean but Nixon brought about
Hiss conviction"
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Cain Reports Getting
$4,000 for Speaking
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Sept. 20.-A Seattle
newspaper said today Senator
Cain. Republican, of Washington
had disclosed he supplements his
official income by accepting fees,
totaling about $4,000 a year, for
speaking engagements.
Unless he did so, the Times
quoted the Senator as saying, he
would not be able to carry on the
minimum obligations of a Sena-
tor
A., The Times said it had oues-
toned other members of the
Washington congressional delega-
tion about their incomes after
Senator Magnuson. Democrat. of
Washington asserted he had no
special account to draw on.
Senator MagnCson, in a Les
Angeles speech Friday, Joined the
attack on Republican Vice Presi-
dental Nominee Richard Nixon
for his use of an $18.235 expense
fund contributed by wealthy con-
stituents, saying it was mot
right"
The Times said that Represen-
tatives Hugh B. Mitchell. Henry
M. Jackson and Hal Holmes had
reported they had no sources of
income politically except their Of
ficial salaries. Representatives
Tollefson, Mack and Horan were
travelling and were not inter-
viewed. the newspaper said.
Senator Cain also defended SEN
ator Nixon's use of the contro-
yersial expense fund the Times
said.
Because I know how honest
Dick Nixon is, I believe that any
one who criticizes him simply
dosen't understand the realities
of life," the Senator was quoted.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
leonardfown Couple, Child
Injured in Auto Crash

Three persons were injured yes
terday in a two-car collision on
State Route 245 about two miles
east of Leonardtown. Nd. State
troopers reported.
Admitted to st. Mary's General
Hospital were George S. Miles, 54,
and his wife. Mary, So, of Leon
ardtown. Mr.. Miles suffered cuts
about the head. His wife suffered
a possible broken right arm and
cuts on the left leg.
Their two-year -old grandson,
George H. Miles, was treated for a
cut above the right eye and re-
leased, the hospital reported.
State Trooper j. E. Koontz said
Mr.. Miles. headed east, was max
ing left turn when he was struck
by a west-bound car driven by
James w. Greenwell, az, of Holly
wood. Md. Mr.. Greenwell was not
injured.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
1t. Gov. Preston Collins Dies
Of Heart Attack at Dedication

schools at Washington and Lee
University and Yale University.
He had engaged in farming, was
president Of the Mountain Empire
Broadcasting Corp, which operates
Radio Station WMEV at Marion,
and owned and operated q Marion
department store. He also was
president Of the Marion National
Bank.
Mr.. Collins served in France for
II months during World War I,
was twice commander of the
American Legion post at Marion,
a member of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. past president Of
the Marion Kiwanis Club and
formerly a vice president OF the
Chamber of Commerce there.
He represented Marion and
Smythe County in the House OF
Delegates from 1896 to 1945. sx-
cept for one term. and had been
a delegate to his party's national
Evening star., 1952-09-21
|BeaII Says Stevenson
And Truman HayeLied
About 6. @. P. Record
BY the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND. Md. Sept. 90
Representative Beall. Western
Maryland's Republican now rum
ming for the Senate. said today
Truman and Gov. Ste
venson have been lying about the
voting record in Con-
gress on social security.
And Gov. McKeldin accused
Democrats Of trying to hide conn
munistic influence" In their ma
tional administration. Both of the
Republican leaders made their re-
marks in speeches prepared for
tonight to the Republican
Women's Club of Cumberland.
= Charges Distortion.
Mr.. Beall said both 1.-THE Presi-
dent and his captive candidate
are using the same technique that
MIR. Truman used in the 1948 cam
paign In distorting and lying
about the Republican Party's rec
ord"
"The latest evidence of that is
their assertion that the Repub-
hcans voted against increasing
old-age and survivors assistance
and had no thought for the well
fare Of our older people.
What the Republicans voted
against was the provision that left
the determination of disability in
the hands Of Oscar Ewing,s Fed
eral Security Agency instead of
in the hands Of private doctors.
This was just another trick to
get socialized medicine on the
books and try 1t out on our older
citizens. When the provision was
amended to keep the Federal
Government and "Dr." Ewing
out Of the picture. Republicans
voted for the measure 1890"
McKeldin Blasts Reds.
Gov. McKeldin said Democratic
propaganda is designed to keep
us of the subject which their top
leader-President Truman-called
the red herring'-the existence of
communistic influence in our Gov
Senator Dirksen, Republican, of
Illinois. was to speak later at a
banquet held by the women's club
here.
Democratic ''publicists and
speakers are the masters of the
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Wiley Says Capital Mess
flinders FOREIGN Relations
BY the Asseeioted Press

Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin said yesterday the
stencil of crime and; corruption
in Washington" is not only re-
voting to Americans but is q
grave handicap to our interna-
tional relations"
Senator Wiley, ranking Repub-
lican on the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee and member of
the now-defunct Senate Crime
Committee, said in a statement
released by his Office:
America is gravely weakened
in urging numerous foreign gov
ernments to clean up their own
corruption-ridden politics by the
fact that the Democratic admin
istration comes with corruption
blackened hands itself"
Evening star., 1952-09-21

prison. He said the woman told
him her husband was serving time
there for Safecracking.
A police description of the two
men was broadcast after several
store owners complained that
they had received fraudulent
checks.
Capt. Richard McCarty of the
Detective Bureau said the three
would be charged. They were
listed as William Martin, 20, Of the
2lO0 block Of Fourth street NE.
and William Wade. "a. and Mrs.
Ellen Ann Norris. 81, both Of Rich.
mond.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

presidential nominating conven-
tionS on three occasions.
Mr.. Collins also had served as
State campaign manager for the
Democratic ticket in the 1910
general election and in 1914 was
temporary chairman and keynote
speaker Of the State Democratic
convention in Roanoke.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Pauline Hull Staley of
Marion, and one son, L. Preston
Collins III. a Navy seaman ap-
prentice stationed at Bainbridge,
Md,
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Police Question Trio Here On 100 Fraudulent Checks

A trio suspected Of passing
fraudulent checks printed at the
Virginia State Penitentiary in
Richmond and Smuggled out was
held by No. 8 precinct police for
questioning last night.
Two men and a woman were
arrested in the $500 block of Con-
|necticut avenue NV. after more
than Is checks drawn on the
Virginia Welfare Department had
been passed in liquor and grocery
stores here. police said.
1t. John Bryant of No. 8 pre-
cinct, said the checks were Of
the type printed at the Richmond
Evening star., 1952-09-21

terday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward c.
Sweeney of 5000
Nebraska ave-
nue. NV. re-
turned from
Europe by COM
mercial plane.
/ Mr.. Sweeney
Is aviation ad-
wiser to the
S ena tie Com
merce Commit
/ tee. Mrs. Swee-
ney, q botanist.
/. Is a specialist
on tropical veg
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Night Glass Registration
Set at Euirmont Heiahfs

Registration for night classes In
Fairmont Heights (Md.) High
School viii be held at 1880 pm.
tomorrow and . am. to $3.50 pm.
Tuesday through Friday.
Glasses begin September 40.
Fees are 81 per course. payable
on registration.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

staff when the administration
opened the way for the Com
munist invasion Of South Korea,
but when we mention the con-
nection. and, friendship of Demo-
cratic leaders with disloyal Amer
leans, we are accused of the
smear"
Evening star., 1952-09-21

smear and. indeed, might well be
called its inventors as it is now
applied" Gov. McKeldin said in
his message.
From the top down." he added.
"they have spread the false
rumor that Gen. Eisenhower was
"a member of the joint chiefs of |
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Gorsuch Church Dinner

The Fellowship Forum of Cor
such Methodist Church, 1105
Fourth street S.W., will hold q
roast beef and baked ham dinner
from 4 to 8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

A Washington couples trip that
included big-game hunting in
Africa and a forced landing Of
their light plane ended here yes
Evening star., 1952-09-21

citation and a member of the So
ciety of Woman Geographers.
Mr.. Sweeney, considered an
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Scented pink loveliness that's both rpesrength anti
perspran instantaneous deodorant Combines effective
of liquid with the gentlenes Of cream in soothing
homogenzed Audcreme that flows directly on skin from
plastic appcaor bottle Never irritating Dries faster Can't
harm clothes Fragranced like fine cologne You'll love il
Evening star., 1952-09-21
DU BARRY PENETRATING CLEANSER

Wonderful lotion cleanser feels delicious cleans deep
makes skin smooth secondI Contains Vibranol highly
penetrating ingredient that carries cleansing action deep into
the pores dssoves and floats away old makeup dust ndel
be pstik eye shadow Leaves skin Immediately clean For
al skn.ypes. ..lanon enriched Plastic squeeze bottle
Evening star., 1952-09-21

This milk smooth foundation floats evenly skin to give it
dayong youngskin dewy look and hold makeup hours
longer Creates invisible shield against dust and CRIME pro-
tects you from the drying and scaling effects Of wind and
weather. Use body lotion Ideal for sensitive skins
For oily skins, try DuBarry Beauty Lotion 49,
Evening star., 1952-09-21
DU BARRY FLATTER FACE MAKE up

It's face plus An enchanting new kind Of petanh
makeup to lay delicate bloom your face in fash Exc
sve cling formula cremeenrched for onglastng cover
age Pressed in spiproof pat gaourcased in pink and
mirrored compact flick Of puff releases Just enough In
four matched-to-y your-complexon colors.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

II @ :-s4 st@a14 .-, - ~ $50
.'-#
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
HuIf-Brothers Meet

OGDEN, Utah - (P) - Two half
brothers, Devon Worsley of Clear
field, Utah, and Jay LaVerl WOrs-
ley of Salt Lake City, met for the
first time recently.
The two met when Jay noticed
he was working with fellow who
had the same last name as his.
Imagine how excited We were
when we got to comparing notes
and discovered we were half-brO-
thers!" Jay said Neither of us
had any other brothers or sisters"
Fate, three wars and moving to
another state were the events
which teamed up to keep the two
brothers separated. When the old
est boy Jay, was still a yOungster,
his parents separated and his ia
ther moved to Idaho. 1t was there
that Devon, the younger boy. was
born from a second marriage.
Jay served a fOur-yeaT hitch in
the airbOrne infantry during World
War II. Devon returned from Ko-
Tea and Japan recently after four
years with the paratrOOpers. The
father, John Harold WOrsley, a
World War l disabled veteran, has
spent the last Is years in the Col
OradO veterans hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
GEoRGETOWN

Howard Warren, local Fire War
den was the speaker at the George
town Kiwanis Club meeting here
last week. Mr.. Warren discussed
Wild Life Conservation and ways
in which local people may aid in
such a program.
George P. Tidwell, president,
named a committed in charge of
arrangements for the annual club
picnic to be held at the summer
home Of LinwOod Penuel, vice
president, at Slaughter Beach, on
August 26. The committee compris-
IS William Robb, chairman;
Charles P. Green; Howard Warren
and Mr.. Penuel.
Capt. Russell D. Jones reported
that the pashmobile which will be
used by the Kiwanis sponsored en-
try in the Pushmobile Derby in
Wilmington, would be completed
this week.
James B. Owen was named to OBJ
tain volunteers from within the
club to serve as air-spotters ins the
local station located on the farm
of Edward McIlvaine.
James L. Marvel was appointed as
chairman for the National Kids
Week program, beginning Sept. q.
Arthur Kapp announced Sunday,
Sept. IA, as GO-tO-Church Sunday
and urged club members to attend
the church OF their choice on that
day.
A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Col Ralph S. Baker for
the fine program arranged for the
club at the National Guard Camp
last week.
The club will suspend it's regular
meeting Tuesday of next week and
will join the Millsboro Kiwanis
Club in an Inter-Club meeting in
celebration of the first anniversary
and Ladies Night of that club.
The invocation for the meeting
was given by Arthur Kapp and mu-
sic was in charge of Edward Ser
man with Mrs. Melvin Hearn at
the piano.
MOllOy c. Vaughn, chairman Of
the State Board of Welfare and
member of the Sussex County Levy
Court discussed the work of the
welfare agencies in the state, be-
fore the Georgetown-M -MillsborO RO-
tary Club, at Indian River Yacht
Club last week. Mr.. Vaughn also
gave some facts in connection with
the leasing of a part of the Sussex
Airport to the General Develop
ment Company, yesterday by the
Levy Court Visitors at the meet
ing were Phillip Baum and Roger
Smith Of Eastern States Farmers
Exchange Offices in Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs. Kathryn Parkhurst, of Har-
besOn has announced the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Phyllis Ann
Parhurst to Mr.. Frederick Mitchell,
of Milton.
The ceremony took place in
Snow Hill, Md. August 2, with Rev.
Herman Shields officiating. The
couple were attended by Miss Sarah
Scott, of Georgetown, and Mr..
Richard Reed, of Milton.
Plans for the fall and winter
programs and selection of commit
tees to serve during the ensuing
term were made in a meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Sus-
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
lightning IS
Summertime Killer

NEW YORK - (R) - Lightning
takes about 300 lives year, says
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, warning that summer
time is the period of greatest
danger.
About One-fOurth of all the
deaths from lightning occur among
persons who seek shelter under or
near trees, say Metropolitan sta
tisticians. After striking a tree a
bolt may fash sideways or it may
run along the ground killing any
one in its path.
Some of the activities lightning
victims were engaged in when
struck were: lunching in a wooded
area, playing baseball in an open
field, fishing in boats on open wa
ter, working in fields, gathering in
the family washing from clothes
line attached to trees, standing on
a porch or swimming.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Man SUrrenders To Fish

FERNANDINA BEACH, Fla. -
(A) - Man and fish changed places
in a recent incident along Florida s
Buccaneer Trail.
A giant silver king tarpon hook
ed by W. j. Richards, Jacksonville,
fan-tailed up out of the water and
landed squarely in another fish
erman's small boat.
The other man-whOse name
Richards didn't get - surrendered
the dry boat to the fish and prompt
ly took to the ocean. Richards got
the fish-an 85-pounder.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

sex County Business and Profess
sional WOmen's Club held last week
at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Emory,
of Rehoboth, president Of the club.
Programs outlined beginning in
September and running through
June include the following topics:
Social program, September; Legis-
lation, October; Membership, No
vember; Christmas party, Decem-
ber; International Relations, Janu-
ary; Health and Safety, February;
Education and Vacations, March:
Public Affairs, April; Annual Ban
quet. May; Annual business leeting
and election, June.
Committees to serve for 1928
are as follows: Program COOrdina-
ton, Dorothy Omwake, Lewes,
chairman; Mae Gordy, Georgetown,
co-chairman; Elizabeth L. Shivel-
hood, Milton; Clara Sammons,
Grace Hilty, Mary c. Wilson, Mad
elyn Trammell. Nell R. Barr, DR..
Elizabeth Phillips, Lottie Warning
ton, Mary H. Nichols, Pauline Mus
tard, all of Georgetown; Cornelia
Oliphant, Laurel; Maybelle Long,
Frankford; Bernice Houston, Lew
es; Cecil Morgan, Bridgeville.
Education and VOcations, Eliza
beth L. ShivelhoOd, chairman; Elva
c. Bennett, Cecil Morgan, Bridge
Vile; Helen West, Georgetown.
Finance, Clara Sammons, George
town, chairman; Elsie w. Wilson,
Aliene Short, Georgetown.
Health and Safety, COrnelia B.
Oliphant, chairman; Sara Jane
Murray, Georgetown; Mary Lyons,
Seaford; Irene Leuthauser, Prin-
cess Anne, Md.
International Relations, MaybeIle
Long. chairman; DIR. Elizabeth
Phillips, Charlotte Spicer, Pauline
Mustard, Georgetown; Carrie Ryan.
Rehoboth; Elva c. Bennett, Days
boro.
Legislation, Bernice P. Houston.
chairman; Edith l. Jones, Mary C.
Wilson, Dorothy T. Holloway.
Georgetown; Elsie Williams, Mills
borO and Washington, D. C.
Membership, Grace Hilty, George
town, chairman; Nell Il. Barr.
Edith Riley, Myrtle T. jefferson.
Georgetown; Evadne Knapp, Lew
es.
New Service, Mary c. Wilson,
Laura Williams, Georgetown.
Public Affairs, Della Mas.
Lewes, chairman; Cecil Morgan,
BridgevilIe; Ruth H. Hudson, Mills
bOrO; Edith I. Jones, Minnie Travis,
Georgetown.
Radio and Television. Madelyn
Trammell, Edith Riley, George
town.
Hospitality, Lottie Warrington.
chairman; COrnelia Oliphant, Myrt-
le Emory, Dorothy. Givan, Helen
Mateyka.
Music, Mary Hunt Nichols, chair
man; Irene Leuthauser, Mary Cor
dy, Nell r. Barr.
Civil Defense, Nell R. Barr.
Bulletin, DR.. Elizabeth Phillips.
Researsh. Pauline Mustard.
Parliamentarian, Cecil M. Nor
gan.
The fall meeting will be held in
RehobOth, September 10. Place of
meeting to be announced in the
near future.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Trans-Pucific Air Route
Planned

TOKYO (P)-Three Japanese air
line officials plan to buy planes in
the United States for a trans-Pa-
cific air service Japan hopes to in
in the fall.
The three executives of Japan's
only civilian airline will confer
with the U. S. Civil Aviation Board
and buy planes from Douglas and
Lockheed aircraft companies.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
State Guard Units
Rate High AT Camp
CONTINUED from first pats)


Of which encamped at Washington
II. c.; the Headquarters and Head
quarters Battery, 198th AAA Group.
the Headquarters and Headquarters
Battery, 160th AAA GROUP: Rat
terry B, 156th AAA Gun Battalion.
Battery C.. 193rd AAA AW Battal-
ion; and Battery G, 945th AAA AW
Battalion.
Units with ratings of excellent
were the following: State Head
quarters and Headquarters Detaeh-
lnent; Headquarters and Headuuar-
ters Battery, 156th AAA Gun Bat
talon, and Batteries A, C and d
and the Medical Detachment of
the 156th; Headquarters and Head
quarters Battery and Batteries A.
B, and . aud the Medical Detach-
ment of the 193rd AAA AW Bat
talon; Headquarters and Head
quarters Battery and Batteries A,
B and . and the Medical Detach-
ment of the 945th AAA AW Bat
talon.
Other units with ratings of ex-
cellent were the 153rd, the 154th
and the 39Sth radar maintenance
units, and the 2O9th AAA CRCAT)
unit.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
soviets Halted English Study

HAMILTON, Canada - (P) -
Mrs. Berta Kittler is again taking
lessons in English, a language
which cost her dearly Is years
ago.
At that time in her native Russia
Mrs. Kittler and her husband be-
gan studying English. The result:
five years in Siberia for her and
death for her husband.
The Soviet high tribunal impOs-
ed these sentences for what is de-
scribed as "treacherOus behaviour" >"
in learning the language of the
capitalist imperialists.
Mrs. Kittler, a university gradu-
ate, speaks seven languages. She
is now cleaning-wOman in Ham
iltOn. Her 17-year-Old son attends
high school.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Serup Drive Planned

AMSTERDAM - (P) - A Dutch
scrap-collecting campaign, intend
ed to raise the national scrap-Out-
put will start shortly.
The Dutch scrap-Output must be
stepped up to feed a new steel
plant to be opened soon in the lit
tie Dutch town of Ijmuiden -
gateway to Amsterdam harbour.
The scrap-cOllecting campaign is
intended to make the Dutch people,
who ordinarily consider waste
metals worthless, more scrapmind-
ed. To advertise the campaign
"Pietje Schroot" (Pete Scrap will
show up in Dutch streets to stress
the Importance of scrap for their
cOuntry's economy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Dorm Has Significant Motto

KINGSTON, Canada - (P) -
Among carved symbols over the
entrance to Adelaide Hall, New
Girls Residence center at Queens
University, are a group of musical
notes from THE MikadO."
A passing musician noted that
the corresponding words are:
Brightly dawns our wedding day"
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
NutionoIists Admit
Refugees

HONG KONG II up - The Chi
nese Nationalists have agreed to
let 446 Chinese refugees from the
Communists, now in a refugee camp
here, go to Formosa.
They will be the first group Of
such refugees to be allowed on
Formosa by the Nationalist Minis
try Of Defense this year. They in
clude students, business and pro-
fessional men, and a few former
Chinese generals and officers of
lower rank.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

The first kindergarten was set
up in 1897.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Ships Most Shortened

LONG BEACH, Calf. - R -
When the big Japanese tanker,
Tonan Maru, first visited this port
on her maiden voyage she carried
a tall, 173-foOt mast left over from
her whaling days. Later when the
tanker put into San Francisco BAY.
riding high without ballast, she
struck the Carquinez Bridge with
the mast, soaring motorists.
When the Tonan Maru visited
the Pacific Coast again recently the
old whaling mast was 90 feet
shorter.