davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Dancer Is Found Too Raw
Faces Prince Georges Heurinq

The warm weather may be
causing the girls to start peel
ing 'em off" in Prince Georges
County night spots, but they're
getting no sympathy from the
Sheriff's Office.
Ginger Lee, blond entertainer
at Club La Conga, 9214 Baltimore
boulevard, Berwyn. Md, was ar
rested Friday night on a charge
of indecent exposure, the first such
arrest of the season.
Tomorrow she appears at Upper
Marlboro before Trila Magistrate
Nita S. Hinman Crane, anathema
of the peel-and-shake- 'em girls
of last falls night club circuit.
Deputy Makes Arrest.
Ginger Lee. or Dorothy Har-
linger, as she is known to her
close associates in Baltimore, was
arrested when her summertime
Evening star., 1952-06-15
800 Baltic Emigres
Mourn Day When
Reds Seized $4,000

About 800 emigres from the
Baltic countries gathered at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV, last night, and
sang their national anthems in
commemoration of the day that
will live in infamy in their his
tories-Genocide Day.
1t was just II years ago that
police and troops of the Soviet
Union took $4,000 Balts, Esto-
mans. Latvians and Lithuanians
from their homes and transported
them to Siberia. Many died in the
labor camps there; few have re-
turned.
President Sends Message.
A message from President Tru-
man that the Government and
people of the United States feel
instructive sympathy for the
peoples of Estonia. Latvia and
Lithuania" and hope that soon
again they will be able to take
their places among the sovereign
nations. was read by Povilas
Zadeikis. minister for Lithuania.
Then the group sang "The Star
Spangled Banner" Many of them
were unfamiliar with the words,
but the zeal of those singing made
it louder and more moving rem
dition than most American
groups would give.
There are 600 Balts in the
Washington area, it was said.
most of them recently arrived
under the displaced persons pro-
gram
Tell of Citizens Fate.
Mr.. Zadeikis, Johannes Kaiv Of
New York, Consul General for
Estonia, and Jules Feldmans.
minister for Latvia, told in halting
sentences what happened to so
many of the citizens of their
countries.
The United States never has
recognized the absorption of the
Baltic countries by which
took place at the start of World
War II-and their representatives
have official diplomatic status.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
ICIO Leaders Support
Buyer for GreenbeIt

The executive committee of the
District of Columbia Industrial
Union Council. CIO, has indorsed
the Greenbelt Veteran Housing
Corp, which seeks to buy Green
belt from the Public Housing Ad-
miniStration.
The committee said it acted yes
terday at the request of CIO men,
bers living at Greenbelt. The CIO
supported construction of Green
belt and previously had urged its
sale to residents.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Two Policemen Fired
off Alexandra Force;
Details Not Revealed

Two policemen have been dis
missed from the Alexandria force
for alleged neglect of duty and
conduct unbecoming police off,
GERS.
The men, dismissed Friday, are
Chiffon Raiford of 220 East Howell
avenue. a policeman since April,
1948. and Jack Washington of 112
East oxford avenue. a member of
the force since July. 1949.
Acting City Manager c. Luckett
Watkins said the men were dis
missed on charges brought by Mai.
Russell L. Hawes, city police chief.
He said details of the charges
would have to be obtained from
Maj. Hawes. The police chief was
not available late yesterday, how
ever.
Albert v. Bryan, jr., chairman
OF the police trial board created
about two years ago said the two
men have asked for hearings be-
fore the f1ve-member appeal body.
He said both cases will be heard
Friday.
MIR. Bryan. city attorney, said
the trial board is not empowered
to restore officers to duty. The
board decides whether the charges
are true or false ani reports its
findings to the city council for
action, he pointed out.
Other members Of the trial
board are. DR.. John E. Roberts,
the Rev. o. v. T. Chamerlain, w.
Bruce Silcox and Julian White
stone.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Primary Rival B|ames
Byrd for Failure 10
Redistrict Virginia

Failure of the Virginia General
Assembly to redistrict the State
this year is the responsibility of
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia his Democratic primary op-
ponent said yesterday.
Francis Pickens Miller of Char
lottesville made the accusation at
a picnic rally of his Fairfax cam
paign workers in Burke.
Hits Poll Tax Again.
GAS everyone knows. the ma
chine bosses do not regard the
State Constitution as the supreme
law of Virginia. If they had, they
would have redistricted the State
for Senate and House seats
Instead they f1outed the cleal
mandate of the Constitution
That is the reason I call upor
you to eliminate the man respon-
sible for these conditions. Mr.
Miller said.
He repeated earlier criticism cl
the Virginia poll tax law as 6
measure designed to keep the mum,
ber of voters in the State as small
as possible.
If there were no poll tax, We
could beat Harry Byrd this sum.
mer by 100000 votes" he declared
Voting Record Cited.
Mr.. Miller said his opponent
made inaccurate misleading anc
deceptive" statements in a speech
Friday night at Bland, Va. Sena.
tor Byrd was quoted as sayine
that Mr.. Miller only attacked Is
of his votes in the Senate during
his 19 years when he cast nearly
Is, 900 votes.
mot only have I referred tC
certain specific votes as illustra-
tive of hundreds of votes that were
bad but in speech after speech
referred to the percentage of his
votes which were bad," Mr.. Miller
asserted.
II have stated again and again
that over period of years he has
voted over two-thirds of the time
with the Republican Party :"
Evening star., 1952-06-15

costume caught the eye Of Deputy
Sheriff William E. Limerick.
Mr.. Limerick said he went to La
Conga on orders of Sheriff Carl
ton G.. Beall. He added if the
dancing girls don't "get out of the
raw" the countY's night clubs are
in for another series of raids.
Mr.. Limerick said he walked
into the club as the entertainer
was just completing her act.
Judge to See Attire.
Asked what she was wearing
Mr.. Limerick said her undergar-
ments were transparent and there
wasn't much else. He added he
would show her attire to the judge
tomorrow.
Mr.. Limerick said he couldn't
arrest the manager of the club
Friday night because he was away.
Ginger Lee was released by
Justice of the Peace Herman H.
Rudolph under 5000 bond.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Arlington Youths
Display Skill at
Bicycle Rodeo

Several hundred youngsters
demonstrated their riding skill in
a bicycle rodeo yesterday on the
parking lot at Kann's Arlington
store.
Winners were Charles Carlston
13, of 1913 North Kensington street;
Tommy Spillers. 9. of 1927 North
Stafford street; Marianne Yondell
of 3444 North Thirteenth street
and Shirley Vitole of 1920 North
Eleventh street.
The rodeo. planned to promote
safety. was sponsored by the Ar
lington Kiwanis Club. Kann's and
the safety bureau of the Arlington
Police Department, headed by It.
Frank Palmer.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Australian Prime Minister
To Visit Here This Week

Australian Prime Minister Rob-
ert Gordon Menzies is due back
in Washington this week for a
flve-day visit which will include
conferences with various officials
The Australian government
head will stop off Wednesday on
the way home from London. He
stopped here last month en- route
to London.
Ambassador Spender of Austria
liza. who will be Mr.. Menzies' host,
will give formal reception in his
honor Friday.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Lower Peninsula Folk in 7hroes
OF Creating New Virginia City

ling to a vote the fourth stage
consolidation of all Peninsula
communities into one city.
Authority for all the govern
mental changes is contained in
five charter acts by the General
Assembly in 1850 and 1852.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Mother Before Wife

The cruelest thing a man car
tell his wife is that he puts his
mother first. Justice Bait said
in the Manchester, England, di-
vorce court.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

FIVE GENERATIONS AT REUNION-Shown during a family
reunion at Glen Mar Park Montgomery County,
are top to bottoms Mrs Ella Nash 93 1928 Alton place NV
her daughter, Mrs Lillian L. Guntrum sc, Miami Shores Fla
her granddaughter Mrs Mildred Flaherty 49,
street. Glen Mar Park her grandson Faherty M
9OS Bevedere boulevard Silver Spring. children
Leo Ill., and Kathleen Mrs. children grand
children 16 greatgrandchldren
cnhdren. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Centennial Observed
|At Commencement OF
Emerson Institute

The Tooth anniversary Of the
Emerson Institute was observed
last night during the schools
commencement exercises.
Talks by prominent Washington
graduates of the school, 1924
Eighteenth street NV, high
lighted the program.
Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws, of
the United States District Court,
who graduated from Emerson in
1912, spoke Of his appreciation to-
day for the wide range of courses
he took at the school.
"You cannot find any walk in
life in which law has no part"
Judge Laws asserted.
Other speakers were DR.. Charles
C. Tansill. professor of history at
Georgetown University, class of
1907, and DR.. Clayton B. Ethridge,
professor of medicine at George
Washington University, class of
1927.
Congratulations to the class
were given by Harry Bowling. IS,
Oldest living graduate of the
school, class of 1884. Mr.. Bowling,
1903 Fourteenth street NV, is a
Washington auctioneer.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Phone coIumba 1897 and we'll be glad TO send our
representative to home at cost obsoton TO
yoursef-so make you offer. Now you eon have
the kind Of furniture you've olweys dreamed oct
Bonds fomous low. low feetoryto-you prices! All work
auoronteed-wth Lifetime Steel Durobose Construction
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Nutionul Honor
Society Meets

The Misspilion Chapter of the
National Honor Society held it's
fist meeting of the year on Mon
day, January 28th. The election of
officers was held. They are as fol-
lows: David Burton, president;
Dorothy Bennett, vice president;
Joyce Argo, secretary; and Mr..
Cartwright, treasurer. Plans for
future activities were discussed
and several committees were ap-
pointed. The committee on initia-
tiOn consists of Randall Christen-
sen, Bettymae Snowberger, Frank
Pettyjohn, and Margaret Case.
Dorothy Bennett and Clayton En-
Ory were appointed to the Ways
and Means Committee. To provide
social activities Helen Wilgus and
Jane Greene were appointed.
At the end of the meeting, which
was held at the home of our ad-
wiser, Miss Foster, refreshments
we're served and a social hour was
held. These in attendance were
Mr.. GlSsmire, Mr.. Cartwright, and
Miss Foster, advisers; David Bur
ton, Joyce ArgO, Frank PettyjOhn
Jane Greene, Clayton Emory, Betty
mae SnOwberger. Dorothy Bennett
Helen Wilgus, Margaret Case and
Randall Christensen.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Rehoboth Trips
Milford, So To 43

On Tuesday, January 29th, the
"Lakeviewers" travelled to RehO-
both Beach to tangle with the once
beaten Rehoboth quintet. The Re
sOrters" took the lead at the out
set and led all the way in winning
the fray handily by a score of So
SO.
The "Bucs" were handicapped
throughout the game by BurtOn's
inability to score until the final
period. RehOboth found MilfOrd's
second team a soft touch" in
scoring 81 points on it in the third
period. Milford was not able to
challenge this commanding lead
thereafter.
Burton led the "MilfOrdites'
with II tallies followed closely by
Bud Pase with II.
RehObOth edged out a 31-28 vic
tory over Milford in the Jay Wee
game. Dick Miller paced the
"Bucs" by netting II points.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Milford Downs
Dover, SO To SO

On February 1st. on their home
court, the Milford "Bucs" avenged
a previous football defeat by de-
feating the Dover Senators" to
the tune of 1896.
1t was, without a doubt, the best
game the "Bucs" nave played all
year. They were outstanding on
both defense and offense. The
"Lakeviewers" proved that they
could come through 'in the clutch"
as Dover rallied in the last half
but Milford failed to relinquish its
lead. 1t was their greatest victory
Of this season.
Bud Pase led the Milford attack
by scoring IA points. He was close
ly followed by Dave Burton with
.12.
In the J. V. contest the Senators
salvaged the victory by a score of
1884.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Looking Ahead
Daytime Activities


February 11-NOne.
February 12-Girls' basketball
with Caesar Rodney. Home, $3.50.
Auditorium.
February 12-Intra-mural bas-
ketball in new gym. Comets VS..
Green and Gold. In gym-Rebels
VS.. Eagles. $3.50.
February 12-Assembly, 2:15.
Preview of Junior High School
minstrel.
February 13-NOne.
February 14-NOne.
February 15-Girls' basketball
with Lewes, home: $3.50. AuditOri-
um.
February 15-Intra-mural bas-
ketball in new gym. Cavaliers VS.,
Black Knights and Sharks VS.,
Green and Gold.
Evening Activities
February 11-Mr. Miller's civics
classes business meeting in cafe
terra. 700 to 500.
February 11--Faculty basketball
game with Georgetown faculty,
home. ZOO, in the gym.
February 12-BOys' basketball
game with Caesar Rodney, home.
$50. in the gym.
February Elementary PTA
meeting in auditorium. S:00-10:00.
February 14-FFA basketball in
auditorium, 700 to 900.
February 15-BOys' basketball,
Lewes. Away. at $50.
February 16-Kent County Stu
dent Council Dance, cafeteria, 500
to HAS.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Chicken Chatter
By Betty Lou


1t seems that Larry. Walton's
romantic interests aren't in Mil
ford as we thought. GeorgetOwn's S
all right, isn't it, Larry?
Does Sylvester get much work
done on Saturday mOrnings?? Ask
Kitty!!
Jean Downing and Bud, from
Dover, are now going steady.
What's this l hear about B. ].
Hollis and Uncle" Kenny?.
Why don't Patsy Clayville and
Donald Tyndall see each other as
often as they used to?
A new romance is blooming be-
tween Joan and Jack. Not Joan
Slacum!
Helen Wilgus is getting along
fine with her skating. Now she has
an instructor for Saturday nights.
How are you and John Abbott
making out, Janet?
What two boys from FELTON, are
making two of our freshman girls
walk on air? Would Carolyn and
Elaine know?? Well-l-l!!
What good-looking foursOme was
seen in the movies Saturday night ?
Could it have been Janet Lane,
Bill Ryder, Shirley Lane, and Dick
Williams?
What attraction do Bill Lyons
and Irving Hall find in StOckley?
Could it be Nancy and Gail?
To Hormap Tocfnr-T'Vp heard Of
moonlight serenades, but not milk
mans serenades. Really! And at
R:3O a. M!
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

One of the most outstanding all
around Seniors is Frank Schmer-
mund PettyjOhn. A natural comedi-
an, he can always keep them
laughing"
Frank likes almost anything in
Guiding corduroy shirts, basketball,
track, and swimming. He also likes
Chevies, food, and electric trains.
Schmermund dislikes cauliflower,
bow ties, and short sheets. Being
e. %, Frank admits that in the
winter it is somewhat of a problem
to stay covered with a short sheet.
Another pet peeve is trying to get
shirt sleeves big enough without
having the collar so big that it
falls off his shoulders. Can you i'm
agine trying to buy a. shirt size
1895?
His favOrite saying is, Wen all
go to Jail"
Franks extra-curricular activi-
ties are many. He is d Student
Council representative, president of
the A Capella choir, and a member
of the National Honor Society.
Musically inclined, Frank plays
the drum in the high school band
He is tenor in the Avenue Metho-
dist choir
Frank is taking a scientific course
and hopes to be a research chem
ist. With his good humor and keen
scholastic ability we feel sure that
Frank will realize his ambition.
-g>
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl WalstOn and
son Henry and mother, Mrs. Harry
WalstOn visited a relative at the
Easton Hospital on Saturday.
Brooks and Jane Wheatley, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Wheatley, who have been quite i'll
with a virus infection following the
mumps are improving at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott and
family of Frederick spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walston, son
and mother visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Adams and mother, Mrs.
Mary Adams at Greenwood on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Gertrude Warner of Den
ton is visiting her niece, Mrs. RO-
land Russell and Mr.. Russell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Morris and
family of Bridgeville and Mrs
James Dill spent Sunday evening
with the Russells.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Notes Heard From
The Band Room

On Saturday, February 23rd, the
Senior Band will attend the State
Solo and Ensemble Festival to be
held at the Wesley Junior College
in Dover.
The first rehearsal of the Kent
County Select Band will be in ses-
sion at the Caesar Rodney High
School on February 29th.
The Kent County Band tour is
scheduled for March 18th and goth.
The band will present it's program
in Milford on Thursday, March 20.
For the first time the Junior
Bands of Kent County will meet
for a festival Wednesday evening
at 8 p. m, March IL. This fiesta
will be held in the Caesar Rodney
High School auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Chess Club Begins
Journey

The Chess Club under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Lynn Taylor has begun
a championship tourney which will
last for the next few weeks. The
results of the first round are as
follows: Herman Jester defeated
Bill Brown in their lone game,
Frank Lyles defeated Jack Bay
mum twice. Harold Hall sent Buck
Jones to defeat on two occasions,
Harvey COnoway and Buddy Kim
mel split a twO-game set, David
Frank twice conquered Richard
Frank, and Harvey KINNEY defeat
ed Eddie Cannon in two contests.
Follow the M. H. S. News for
future tourney results.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Alumni News
By Doris Gibson

BY DOTS UlDSOu
Recently, Mr.. Pyne received a
letter from Harry Humes in which
he told of his experiences while
on liberty in the Spanish Balearic
Islands. The Spanish and Latin
classes read the letter and realized
how important languages can be
when one is in a foreign country.
Harry, after a short home leave,
will be leaving for a six-week tour
of duty in Cuba. Good luck, Harry!
Some alumni seen last week
celebrating their short vacation
between semesters were Doris
Brown, Bob Gibson, Jim Jackson
jim Johnson, Hugh Martin, John
McInerney, Bob Messick and JC
Ann Wood.
Charlotte Swanson is now stu
dent-teaching in Mt Pleasant.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Magazine Shop
BY Glenn PaSe

DT WHN-IlHH = II'O
"The Curve and the Tusk" by
Stuart Cloete, to be found in Col
liers for January 26th and Febru-
ary End.
"The Curve and the Tusk" is a
twO-part serial of an African "Sa-
fari" seeking the legendary "tusk-
ers"' which had been terrOrizing
the colony for generations. These
"tuskers" would now match their
wits with Africa's two greatest
hunters.
This serial is recommended for
those who enjoy adventure stories
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Infru-MUruI Basketball

The Intra-Mural b ske !
games of Milford High will be held
again this year in the auditorium
and the new gymnasium. These
games will be played after school,
from 1920 to 400 p. m, instead of
during the noon hour. These games
will be played only on Tuesdays
and Fridays, because the varsity
team practices the other days.
The games will have eight min
ute quarters and two minute inter-
mission between quarters.
The eight teams competing are
the Cavaliers, Eagles, Comets.
Sharks, Green and Gold Black
knights, F. F. A., and the Rebels.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Personal
To Women With
Noggine Bockuche

Nagging backache, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, SUCH
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doans Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discOm-
forts-help the Is milesof kidneytubes and fill
ters flush out waste. Get DOan's Pills today!
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

television.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor vis-
tied Harry Robinson in Smyrna on
Saturday, presenting him with a
new radio to cheer his shut-in
hours. Mr.. Robinson is still con-
fined to his bed, but is getting
along o. K.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. J. w. Rust spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Lindell. Al lenioyed a jolly time
and the delicious treat of home
made cake, hot coffee and cokes.
Leave it up to Jean and Gus for a
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Eleanor Bennett, secretary of
the Senior Glass, is a native of
Milford. Eleanor claims she likes
everything, especially roller skat-
ing. In the summer she likes to
spend her time lounging on the
beach and swimming. When there
is no one around she enjoys play
ing the piano. She likes all kinds
of parties, especially beach par
ties. A member of the MilfOrdian
staff, she re-wrOte the Glass Will.
Her only dislikes are spinach
and asparagus, and her pet peeve
is a conceited person. She likes to
spend Ier spare time eating ice
cream. Her favOrite saying is Il
don't know.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Rehobofh Girls
Triumph Over
Milford, 42-29
Resort Team NOtcheS It's 48th
Consecutive Win

Milford lost it's second game to
RehObOth on Tuesday, January 30.
The game was played on the for
mer's home boards. The "Bucettes
attempted unsuccessfully to break
RehobOth's 48th consecutive vic
tory. The first half was an interest
ing one but the final half found the
Rehoboth team splitting the cords
so frequently that the game lost
enthusiasm.
MilfOrd's top scorers were Anne
liza Fink with points and Doris
Gibson with Z.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Messrs. Edward and Donald Dom
Ian of Hollidaysburg, Pa, were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman on Friday even
ing. Dinner guests on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lindell of Green
wood. Other visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stubs and daughter
of Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Dear
man have installed a new Philco
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
P. 7. A. To Meet

The monthly P. T. A. meeting
will be held in the cafeteria at
500 p. m, Wednesday, February
18th. The program will be provid-
ed by the Student Council. Every
one is invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Saving Seeds

Leftover garden seeds may be
effectively sealed until next season
by using cellophane tape over the
opening. Planting directions can be
read easily through the tape.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

swell time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William James and
infant son are spending an indefi-
mite visit with their mother, Mrs.
Ethel Stewart.
We are very glad to report Mrs.
Doris Hall much improved and
able to walk again after being con-
fined to her bed for several months.
Sunday School at Todd's Sunday
morning at 10000 o'clock.
Worship service at 1900 a. m.
A covered dish supper beginning
at $50 will precede the program.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
ANSWER TO LAST
WEEKS MORON JOKE

So he could write short
ha1d!!
Evening star., 1952-10-29
BERWYN HGTS. BRICK BUNGALOW
ASSUME GI LOAN

EAsTPINEs-S1,OOO down. mmacu-
late. 2 bedrmS.. JIM shingle bunga-
low; equipped kit, expansible attic,
bsmt.. auto. heat, lovely Handicapped
lot. Vacant. S10,500.
WA 50nO WA OQ25
Evening star., 1952-10-29
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

10 MINUTES ANDREWS FIELD
Here is the key to happiness in a
rambler amidst gorgeous trees in a
beautiful section of Hillcrest
Heights. Lge. liv. rm. with stone
firepl., spacious separate din. rm.,
beautiful lge. mod. kit. tiled bath
room with colored fixtures, 3 lovely
bedrms.. The bsmt. has u bath,
stall shower. separate unfinished
recr rm. with flrepl. The price.
S26,500. Call me soon to see this
lovely home any time. Mrs. Silva.
LU. 2-35SS, with
Paul P. Stone, Realtor