davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-11
D. {. tuberculosis Group
To Note 50th Anniversary

The District of Columbia Tuber-
culosis Association will celebrate
it's 50th anniversary at its annual
meeting at GAS pm. tomorrow at
the Burlington Hotel.
More than $50 persons are
expected to attend and hear an
address by DR.. David T. Smith,
professor at the Duke University
School Of Medicine and former
president of the National Tuber-
culosis Association. He will speak
on Whats Ahead in tuberculosis
Control" discussing the value Of
the new drugs.
William E. Leahy of the asso-
cations board will preside during
celebration of the beginning of
the local movement so years ago.
He will call the roll of the 1902
founders, many of whom were
members of families still prom
inent in Washington. A talk on
how the association was founded
and a discussion Of its early days
will be given by DR.. James A.
Cannon.
Before DR.. Smiths address. o
talk on 1.-THE tuberculosis Situa-
ton Today" will be given by DR..
Howard Payne, medical director
of Freedmen's Hospital Annex.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Program Is Adopted
To Guide Assimilation
|0f Indians in u. ).

American Indian tribal leaders
and white social scientists yester-
day adopted a three-point pro-
gram to guide the assimilation of
Indians into the country's social
and economic life.
A conference sponsored by the
Association on American Indian
Affairs recommended:
I. Assimilation now going on be
by mutual consent between In
dians and whites.
2. All changes be based on mu-
tual respect between the two
groups.
3. Procedures for speeding ASST
milation offer full opportunity for
free and multiple choices by the
Indians.
About 200 delegates from church
and civic groups attended the
meeting. Indian spokesmen came
from IL States-Arizona, Okla
homa. New Mexico. North and
South Dakota, Minnesota, Oregon,
Idaho, Washington, North Caro-
lima, New York and Montana.
The three-day session heard
several Indians say that the great
est Indian white problem was the
Indians inability to communicate
with the white man in sophisti-
Gated English" Samuel P. Min
thorn, a NeZ Perce Indian from
Oregon, explained, "The fault lies
in very poor elementary school
education available to Indians"
DR.. John M. Roberts of Harvard
University said the Papagos In
dians of Arizona seem to be ad-
justing best to a complex white
world while retaining their an
cient. honorable identity"
Evening star., 1952-05-11
V Show Sponsored
By HOLY Name Union

A special television show honor
ing the Virgin Mary will be spon-
sored by the Washington Arch
diocesan Holy Name Union from
10 to 10 o'clock over station
WTOP-TV.
Principal speaker will be VIII
liam H. Collins, former United
States Attorney for Washington
and former union president. The
Rev. Joseph M. Morgan, spiritual
moderator of the union; John r.
Foley, union president. and
George M. Moriarty, union off1cial,
will participate in . panel dis
cuSSion.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
A'ss esret iTsSs;lors.' -. 1903 Massachusetts,
RoSsf TieRsysr Il a. ;as Ms Joan Rooney 90
HaOspital. and Dorothy Ward. a6' s1s
Robert Roger. 3s. Indianapolis. Ind. and
Frieda Lines. q. 1000 Rosemont ave.
NUaao and poTotsy otS; Fl Tice: 20 III Portland 81
Mary Jackson; 20; 1880 Fuller st. NV;
Il Letitia Earlee. q. ,sS4S Reno rd. NV;
Elains Liner. a Gallau%det cOIlsse sId Ellen
ThsOdors Kssit; ss; golllns 4ir Force, EoIes Base. IS
php fna Esass steS s ISIS 81 saea hsFfSk
and Sara Herder. 1s. 1921 Euclid st.
RaIph shank, 30, i HarrIsonbuTs. r 3. " Va. and
ds satts Ksts Msssss aS sss MG5Ss St ne
uRif sdith s'saGi saSnders rs IS s1o1 Georsis @ ave-
Albert Wright. 3s, Philadelphia. Pa. and
Eass fiSas Mans Newton SE g. e
Earl DeMent, 21, 743 18th st. s.e., and
Mildred Miller, 10, 70S Randolph st
Peter Gorzelany. "a. and Marie Foster. 20.
both Of 2014 P st. NV.
Laurence Whipple. 26,.. and Esther Nc
Quain, 90 both Of Arlington, Va.
James DuBese. 10, S07 ! st. Sc, and
olain CSoyinston. %. ~ I st. NV. and
Mary Ray H. 1874 Nopfa,f M1nf5sio ave' sn as
\ Ruth Smith 10. 1116 9th. st. NV;
Henry Lawrence Al, 3S Rhode Island ave.
ne. and Mamie Harrison. 36. 721 18th
st. NV.
Stewart Luce. Al, Atlanta. Ca. and Helen
/ Hickman. Al. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
NFFE Locul to Meet

The National Federation OF
Federal Employees, Local 262. will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Willard Hotel.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

you've seen him?n
YES. He visited. There gas nm
| pleaSantneSS, words.
Hear what was said?s
No. just caught a glimpse Of
him when he came in, and again
later when he left"
They're all in it. whatever il
lis, up to their teeth" Deyerea,Ix
said grimly. And there's mis-
trust no love lost anywhere
There's killer loose somewhere
and whatever it is that binds them
together must be bigger than lie
and bigger than death"
Her face brooded for a moment
then fixed on Devereaux with !
look of implicit belief and faith.
NO bouquets, please" Dew
ereaux said. He laughed shortly.
The fact is, / know zero suh-
tracted from nothing. I haven't
the slightest notion of where to
go from here. Any next move /
make IS strictly out of confusion"
A SILENCE fell, and Devereaux
"A settled back in his seat. con-
tentedly aware of her nearness
And soon, when the last echo Of
talk had died, he crooked his arm
and she crept into its shelter. She
rubbed her cheek against his
shoulder, and he bent to kiss her
on the mouth.
She met his lips eagerly. and
murder and pursuit was suddenly
hght-years away.
A gong sounded somewhere an
the river, and they parted as if
responding to a signal. They sat
up, watching. the life on the river.
You're different" she said. and
her eyes were sparkling.
Different than what?s
Different than before She
sighed. Il thought you'd never
kiss me again"
Devereaux smiled wan smile.
Had to, finally. l guess. The
struggle was too uneven. A man
begins with a handicap"
1Handicap?"
~His being nan"
"Oh," she said, with the wis
dom of thousands of years Of
mothers Of men.
TO be eontlnuedl
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
Chapter 20
RNewsfeetssss

i y + !
THE broken piano arrangements
were subtle pushes feeling out
MS defenses. Devereaux's eyes
were casual as he watched her
balancing on one leg with her
middle followed out, yet standing
with reedlike rigidity, as if a
string were running from the toe
OF her head to the floor.
Soon the sudden stretches and
acrobatlcs were over, and the
dance mood changed. The piano
stopped, and finger drum START
ed up an African piece. The dane
ers began sensual, undulating
movements.
His eyes fixed on her, deep in
the group, but moving in a grace
tul solo designed only for him.
She was brilliantly white in her
black leotard. As the tempo grew.
the tum-tums beating from the
finger drum pierced his defenses.
his eyes warmed until they were
swimming in a haze.
Not long after. she came out of
a dressing room, and crossed the
barren loft floor to Devereaux's
bench. The detective climbed up
on his feet precariously. Some
thing had gone wrong with his
machinery.
Il promised myself once that
I'd watch you dance" he said.
Was it all too incomprehensi-
ble?" She smiled.
Over my head, the modern
ballet" Devereaux confessed.
Got bang out of it, though" !"
He took her arm, You'll have to
explain it to me sometime. / was
raised on a simple diet of Radio
City Roxettes and Pat Rooney.
Senior"
They turned off Fifty-ninth
Street. Abreast of his Buick, Dew
ereaux motioned to a large il
Illuminated sign that - ounced:
HAMBURGER HEAVEN.
She shook her head. 50 nun
CRY enough, thanks. And ! - an't
eat between meals."
Then get in. Well PARK s1ine-
where ard talk"
A half hour mad passed, and
Devereaux talked like man In a
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
Gen. Gavin New
9Th Army Head

NAPLES, Italy B - Maj. Gen.
James M. Gavin, chief of staff OF
Adm. Robert B. Carney's Southern
European NATO command, will
leave in December to become com.
manding general of the U. S. Ar
my's Seventh Corps at Stuttgart,
Germany.
Adm. Carney's headquarters an;
nounced today that Gen. Gavin's
place as chief of staff will be taken
by a Korean veteran, Maj. Gen.
Clovis Byers.
Byers, like Gavin, is a parachute
officer. Both have commanded the
S2nd Airborne Division.
Byers led the U. S. Army's Fifth
Corps in Korea and more recently
commanded the 18th Corps in Ja-
pan. In the latter part of World
War II he was chief Of staff of the
U. S. Eighth Army.
Gen. Gavin, often regarded as
one of the Army's most promising
young commanders, leaves his
NAT0 post after IL months. In
Germany he will succeed Maj.
Gen. Withers Burress, who will re-
turn to the United States as COM
mander of the First Corps Area.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
TOUGH COP
BY JOHN RoEBURT

rush to spend a burden that wa,
perverSely accumulating as n
spoke and pYobsd. He had the ode
feeling that talk of murder anc
conspiracy was an irrelevant anf
wasteful business here with the
harbor stretching before them.
That's about all there is.n the
Setective said finally. sits a mur.
Ger case. and a complexities one. ,
ssIs-he involved?"
"Phillips?" Devereaux nodded
gravely.
A gong. changed somewhere on
the river, and tugboat with wa
ter spouting from a round hole IL
its bottom chugged BY. Eer ewes
followed its course until her head
completed half-circle and She
was looking at Devereaux's pro-
file. He twisted slightly to meet
her eyes.
Hes been a wild man." she
said. And can see why he would
be, now."
Anything new? In his attitude
toward you, mean"
Her shiyer courSed through him.
He's surly. catch him staring al
me as if" She stopped with her
face knotting. her thoughts push
ing. a9
"As if?" Devereaux prompted,
"As if were a hated intruder.
AS II he were trying to glare me
"As if he'd begun to repent that
purchase" Devereaux said.
She nodded and looked earnest
ly into the detectives face.
What's my part in ali you've told
me?"
sYou're just. an odd seutout ii, a
jigsawS so far. Where you place.
! don't know" Devereaux smiled
family. 81 got more than / bar
aimed for when ]. took you on that
first evening"
'Lippy Latimer," she said, as il
turning the name in her mind.
What does he look like7"
Heavy set, beefy in the face.
Sportily dressed Wears colored
silk neckties. Left side of his face
is partly paralyz d. Talking comes
hard"
Her head was nodding with his
description.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
SOCKS THE SARGE

FRANKLIN, Ind. M = JudSon
Hendricks did what a lot Of newly
discharged soldiers have dreamed
of-he socked his former topkick
on the jaw.
Sgt. Jack B. Meyer Of Camp
Atterbury thereupon filed assault
and battery charges against the
20-year-old ex-soldier from Mobile,
Ala. Judge Oral Barnett Of John
ston Circuit Court yesterday fined
Hendricks $3.50 and gave him a
SO-day suspended sentence.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
SEA
SECRETS
Q. Is the toadfish POISONOUS?

y. 40 IhC tOddAioil PVASVllOdSs
A. No. The true toadfish (Op-
sanus) of the Florida coast is not
poisonous, although it has an ag-
gressive disposition and can in
flict an unpleasant bite with its
blunt, molarlike teeth. It is also
worthless as food. Sometimes
confused with the poisonous
spined scorpionfish (Scorpaena),
the bottom-living toadfish may
be distinguished by its smoother
body and flattened head. Some
toadfishes (Thalassophyrne) do
have hollow venornous spines on
the gill covers and are reported
to be dangerously poisonous, but
none of these occur locally, being
found in more tropical seas.
@. Do any fish live in Great
Salt Lake?
A. No. Great Salt Lake in Utah
is devoid of any fish life what
ever, since it is nearly six times
as salty as the sea. In fact, the
only animal life found in the
lake consists of tiny brine shrimp
(Artemidae) that show a truly
amazing tolerence to practically.
any condition of saltiness. The
saltiness of the lake also prevents
it from freezing over, although
floating ice from incoming
streams sometimes enters the
lake in winte2time.
@. Why are battleships called
dresdnoughts?
A. This name, sometimes spell
ed ''dreadnaught'', means Ito
fear nothing" and stems from the
early days of the British Navy
when the first warships were con-
sidered as all-supreme. Although
dreadnought was applied to Brit
ish naval vessels during the reign
of Queen Elizabeth (the latter
part of the sixteenth century,,
the launching Oh the first battle
ship, the H.M.S. "Dreadnaught"
by the British Navy in 1906 gave
the name to the entire class of
ships which combined large ton
mage with heavy armamen. and
relatively high speed.
Q. Do fishes ever change sex?
A. Yes, this occasionally does
happen. Perhaps the best known
regular occurrence is in small
freshwater fish, the Mexican sword
tail, xiPhiophorus helleri. This is
one of the live-Eearing fishes relat-
ed to the guppy, though much lar
ger. The females of the swordtail
outnumber the males in abundance,
and often a female, after bearing
several litters of young, will grad
ually transform into a male. The
name 'swordtail'' is derived from
a soft sword-like appendage attach
ed to the tail of the male, and SER
YES to distinguish the sexes at once.
@. What was the cause Oh the
mullet dying at Ft. Lauderdale on
Oct. s?
A. This incident, which was
somewhat similar to the sudden
fish mortality observed in the Mia
mi River some months ago, appar-
emily resulted from a sudden lower
ing of the oxygen content of the
water. Water samples taken at the
time were analyzed at the Univer-
sity of Miami Marine Laboratory
and found to have an oxygen con-
tent of only 29 percent saturation,
whereas from so to 100 percent is
normal. The direct cause of the
drop in oxygen saturation is un-
known, though it might have been
due to the introduction of some
chemical into the water. The pos
sibility that it might have been due
to sewage, dredging, or insect
sprays seems unlikely because
these same conditions prevailed
before the death Of the fish.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

The piranha, fish common in
the Amazon basin, is small but
so numerous and ferocious that
wounded man or aninial in the
water may be stripped of flesh in
a few minutes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

al Junior Chamber Of Commerce
viii begin arriving in japan about
Dec. 10 for trans.shipment 10 civil.
ians in war.wrecked Korea.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
LOCALIZED MAYHEM

Some in Miss Herson's 18th grade
sociology class are planning to de-
bate some of this years hottest pO-
litical issues. This formal debate is
being conducted as a cooperative
project of senior English and So
ciology. Both Miss HersOn and Mrs.
Williams have given the teams the
formal background for such a de-
bate; however, all the facts and
slander are being dug up by each
team. ALI the extensive research
into political issues and govern
mental problems should serve as a
firm foundation for a good debate.
The Republican party is represent
ed by Charles Belts, Tom Adams,
Bob Kitchens and Jim Messick.
Randall Christensen. Jack Baynum
Ginger Pack. and Helen Wilgus
are supporting the Democratic
party. Regardless of which side
wins, everyone shall benefit from
the experience and shall be aware
of the Importance of this years pO-
litical problems.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
TRICK OR TREAT"
Thelma Daniels

Thelma Daniels
Once again we have reached
October 31st, meaning Of course,
Halloween, an evening observed
as festival by many young people
in many countries.
Accompanying this occasion is
the usual trick or treat. The eve
ming would not be complete unless
someone knocked at your door and
asked this familiar question. The
treat may be enjoyed by the young
people but the trick is not cOnsid-
cred as an enjoyment by those who
refuse a treat. On an average, most
of the people of Milford have had
some kind of mischievOus deed
perpetrated on their property.
There is limit, however, to how
far these pranks can go. There is
a distinction between soaping win
dows and damaging property.
These reminders should not have
to be repeated as they have been
explained time after time. However,
this article is aimed at those peO-
pie who always need another word
Of advice.
Let's make this Halloween one
that is enjoyed by everyone instead
of one dreaded by many.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
STUDENTS VOTE TO-DAY
IN HIGH SCHOOL

Whom Do You Like, Adlai Or
Ike? ?'-"What Do You Say. Ike Or
Adlai?" For the past two weeks
these two questions, placed on at
tractive posters, have challenged
the political thipging Of the stu
dents Of MHS as they progressed
through the corridors.
Today each one who has accom-
plished the necessary requirements
for qualifying as a voter will have
an opportunity to answer these
questions as they mark their ballot
accordingly and place it in the bal
lot box at the polling booth located
in the lobby of the first floor.
This election is sponsored by the
MHS NEWS in it's continued drive
to educate the pupils toward good
citizenship. 1t is interesting to note
that last year when this same press
group sponsored a primary election
the student voters chose Ike and
Adlai as Republican and Democra-
tic presidential candidates, re-
spectively, thus correctly reflect
ing the national feeling in this re-
spect.
Will his elections results presage
those that are to come in the big
election on November 4th?
The following students will act
as clerks 1T the polling booth,
which will be open today between
the hours of 900 a. m. and $500
D. m:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
BIOLOGY CLASSES MAKE
INSECT COLLECTION

The biology classes of Miss Ruth
Foster recently finished a project
known as "insect collecting" The
procedure followed by the students
in order to successfully terminate
this project was, first, to decide
what was needed in order to make
collection; then. to make a col
lection Of twenty-five hugs over a
period Of five weeks.
After the insects were caught,
they were killed by putting them
into what is termed a killing Jar.
They were then stretched, which
was a very difficult task due to the
minuteness of manv of the bugs.
The final step in the process was
to name and classify them.
An unusual characteristic Of the
grading procedure WIS that the
students in the class were resDOn-
sible for the judging and evaluatinS
Of each students accomplishments.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
DOVER TIES "BUCETTES"
! TO !

On Tuesday, October 21st, on
MilfOrd's field, Dover tied the
"Lakeviewers" by a score of l to l.
Kathleen lsaacs made Milford's
sole tally of the game during the
first half, only to have the score
knOtted by the Senators" in the
second half.
The game was witnessed by spec
tatOrs from both towns. The Mil
ford High School band provided
occasional songs to enliyen the en-
thusiasm Of the OnlOokers. All of
the latter agreed that this game
was the most exciting and best
played of the season to date.
The girls are looking forward
to their next contest with Dover.
which happens to be the finale of
the season.
Milford Varsity lineup:
Center forward, TOOts Lapetina
Left inner, Kathleen Isaacs: Left
wing, Kay Peterman; Right inner,
Shirley Hastings; Right wing, Kay
Wood; Center halfback. Ginger
Pack (captain) Left halfback, Nor
ma Prettymaan; Left fullback,
Shirley Carey: Right halfback.
Barbara Sheaffer: Right fullback.
Barbara Norris Goalie. Fredetta
ireland.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
"MEET THE BOYS"
Barbara Walls
THOMAS SHOCKLEY

Is there a club for philatelists
in the senior class? There must be,
because there are several followers
of this hobby in the class, and Tom
ShOckley is one of these ALTOONA
dos.
Tom halls from Glendale, and
originally from the "City of Bro
therly Love-.
His ambition is to be musician /;
consequently, he likes nearly all
kinds of music. He also, along with
his stamp-cOllecting, is interested
in study of animals.
Toms pet peeve is women driv-
ers. This ranks ahead of a very OBJ
viOus dislike of English.
A longer lunch period and the
use of the new television by the
students are changes Tom would
like to see made in the school pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
LIBRARY CORNER
Erna r Martin

Erna E. Martin
What Would You Like To Do!
Kidnap a German general-read
"Ill Met by Moonlight"
Fly with the American Airlines-
read "Sky GirT'
Be the first to land on the North
American cOntinent-read THE
Vikings.
Roam the earth with sabre-tooth-
ed tigers-vread Prehistoric Ameri-
cam.
Report on the Korean War with
Betty Higgins-read War in Ko-
rea".
Sit on a rock surrounded by In
dians-read "Lucretia Anne on the
Oregon Trail.
Work as an OccupatiOnal thera-
pist-read "Hill Haven.
Join Cartons Raiders in an at
tack on Makin-read Battle Sub
merger.
Spend time on Venus-read Five
Against Venus.
All these adventures may be ex-
peTienced by you when you read
che designated books, all of which
are available in the library.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
FACULTY cLIMPsEs
Barbara Walls
HELEN ZEBLEY

Who hasn't noticed the very
young and pretty student teacher
travelling around with Mrs. Kiel
Senior home economics instructor
Miss Zebley is another native
Delawarean, hailing from Whining
ton. She attended P. S. dupont High
School, where she was a member of
young girls club, called "Y
Teen. The purpose of this organi-
zatlOn was Ito have fun.
Helen will be graduated from the
University Of Delaware in June of
1858, Upon graduation, it is her
intent to marry a young electrical
engineer and live in North Carolina.
Miss Zebley's hobby is that of
trying to play the piano. She is
also very much interested in the
Home Economics Club of the Uni
versity.
She laughingly admitted that her
pet peeve is Richard Wilson, but
later retracted this assertion.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
CLUB CORNER
Rifle Club Reports


One of the most popular clubs
in Milford High School is the rifle
club supervised by Mr.. Carnright.
The club has gotten off to a good
start with an enrolment of over
sixty boys and girls.
On Thursday, October End, Mr..
Chandler gave an exhibition of
demonstrating a bullet trap, which
he supplied. The exhibition was a
great success. DR.. CObbs, Mr.. earn
right, Mr.. Chandler and few stu
dents were III attendance.
Photography Club GlimpSes
The photo club meets during the
sixth period on Friday. So far, they
have examined various types of
cameras and plan to be able to
develop their own pictures soon.
Mr.. Bleecker, who sup"ryises
this club. has planned the follow
ing projects for the future: taking
yearbook pictures, having exhibi-
tiOns and contests, and using field
trips for the purpose of taking in
teresting pictures.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
KINDERGARTEN NEWS

We watched a corn picker one
day. 1t was picking corn just across
the street. The children drew pic
lures about it, some of which were
put into a book. They made up a
story about it and learned that
the corn will be used to feed ami
mais Kenny Jewell told us about
his grandfather's corn crib.
Tuesday, October 21st, was How
ard Burris' birthday. We celebra-
ted on Wednesday with cup cakes
and we made birthday cards for
him.
Another birthday celebrated was
that of Sammy Pack on October
26th. We enjoyed the cake his mo-
ther sent in on Monday. Parties OF
this kind help teach sharing and
giving, along with good manners
as well as being fun.
Halloween parties are being
celebrated today which have, been
planned mainly by the children
These experiences not only enrich
their experience but help with the
important task of learning to get
along with others.
Mary Ellen Webb has left kinder
garten to spend some time in
Florida. We will miss such a nice
little girl but also know she will
enjoy her winter home.
A new girl has come to the af-
ternOon kindergarten. She is jamie
Ewanishon, daughter of one of our
teachers The children have tried
very hard to make her feel at home
and happy She had been in kinder
garten previously this year and is
already enjoying her new friends.