davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-02

ington Cathedral as dean in 1914
from his post as rector of the
Church of the Epiphany. New
York. He served there for II
years.
Harvard Graduate.
A graduate of Harvard Uni
versity. Dean Suter took his semi
nary training at the Episcopal
Theological School at Cambridge,
Mass. He served as executive Sec
retary of the department of re-
|ligious education, National Coun-
Gil of the Episcopal Church, be-
fore becoming rector of Epiphany
Church.
Dean Suter has been Custodian
of the Standard Book Of Common
Prayer since 1912. He follows his
father in this duty.
The 60-year-old clergyman said
he is leaving his present position
regretfully, but with the desire
to do ''less administrative and
more pastoral business"
Rich i'm Tradition.
Dean Suffers new assignment
takes him to a church rich in
tradition. Erected in 1903, it is
said to be the oldest Georgian
structure in this country built of
stone.
AS secretary of the Liturgical
Commission of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, Dean Suter has
pressed for revisions in the Book
of Common Prayer. Last May
he said the book should speak
to the people in Language they
can understand"
Dean Suter himself has written
many prayers, several volumes OF
which have been published.
In addition to the dean, the
Washington Cathedral will lose
the repository rights to the Book
of Common Prayer. AS custodian
Dean Suter must take the book to
his new station, depriving the
cathedral of the standard copy
which has been on display since
| 1914,
Evening star., 1950-10-02

beautiful view To your right is
seen silent, restful Arlington; to
your left the graceful lines of the
Capitol are clean cut against the
eastern sky. At your feet the Po-
tomac stretches and winds its way
through the undulating hills until
it seems a silver thread woven in
the landscape.
Wooded Grounds.
"The grounds are shadowed
with graceful woods and softened
with green pastures, the glens and
wales delight the eye. Rock Creek
is below. with all its environments
of gray cliffs and hanging vines,
wild flowers, ferns and MOSES.
"The vicissitudes of time have
wrought many changes in this old
home and now we hear it is for
sale. ! suppose some fine morning
we will look for Kalorama and
find it not. Civilization makes
rapid strides. In place of undulat-
ing hills and dales, grateful for
est shade and winding drives, we
shall find the woodman's axe has
felled the trees and the pick and
shovel have leveled the hills"
Kalorama was the home of Joel
Barlow, who financed Fulton's
Evening star., 1950-10-02
spesiaI Dispatch TO The stur

LA PLATA, Md, Oct. 2.-Trot-
ting races apparently are the right
tonic for financially ailing county
fairs.
That was the opinion expressed
today by Charles County Fair Of
ficials happily counting cash left
yesterday by a record closing day
crowd of more than 1000 persons
Southern Maryland county fairs
usually make no more than a small
profit and frequently go in the
red. The problem has been to
find attractions.
The Charles County Fair tried
trotting races without parimutuel
betting as an experiment. Fail
boards in neighboring counties
watched with a view to following
suit if the sport proved popular.
Judges and starters of the
Evening star., 1950-10-02
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-Balti-
more city today opened a youth
court" a new idea to give juvenile
delinquents as much help as pos
sible in mending their ways.
Judge Joseph Sherbow outlined
the courts aims at the outset:
To-day begins the operation of
the first youth court to be held in
the city of Baltimore. It is the
result of a plan adopted by the
supreme bench under which the
criminal cases of all young per-
sons in the age group from 16
through 20 years will be referred
for trial to part three of the Grim
inal Court.
Special procedures are being
adopted to facilitate the handling
of these cases, to avoid, when
circumstances permit, the con-
finement of such young persons
in jail while awaiting trial, and to
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Rebels Beat Yonks
From Washington
In Shooting Match
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. "A
|rag-tag band of Confederate de-
tenders from Norfolk rallied in
the October dusk yesterday to
beat back the determined chal-
lenge of a group of blue-clad
Yankee infantrymen from Wash
ington.
It was the shooting match be-
tween the Washington Grays, rep
resenting the Union, and the Con-
federate forces of IL men from
Norfolk. reinforced by a five-man
artillery team from Concord, N. C.
The Confederates were defend
ing a championship they won in
Washington in the initial match
last year between the two groups
of antique gun enthusiasts. To-
days match was held on the tar
get ranges of the Cavalier Rifle
and Pistol Club.
The only casualty reported was
that of an unidentified Yankee
who cut his trigger finger on q
can of beer.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Education Association
Will Meet in Virginia;
Some Schools toCIose

The annual meeting Of Districi
H of the Virginia Education Asso-
citation will be held in two sections
this week. Schools in most nearby
areas will close so the teachers
may attend.
District 8 of the Virginia
Teachers Association for coloreo
teachers also will meet.
The District H meeting has been
split into two sections because nc
school auditorium in the Northern
Virginia area is large enough tc
accommodate all the teachers
Alexandria. Arlington, Fairfax anc
Falls Church teachers will meet al
Fairfax High School at 8 am
Thursday.
The remaining areas of the
district-Culpeper. FauqHier, Lou.
doun, Prince William, Rappahan-
mock and Warren-will meet ir
Culpeper High School on Friday
The District 8 meeting of the
Teachers Association, composed o1
the same counties as District H
will meet Friday at the Manassas
Regional High School.
White schools in Arlington
Fairfax County and Falls Church
will close Thursday so all teacher.
can attend the meeting. Coloree
schools in the same communitie;
will close Friday. Alexandris
schools, which are sending rep.
resentatives to both meetings, will
remain open both days.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Land Week Planned
For October 8-13
In Prince Georges

Princes Georges County farmers
will observe Land Week from Oc-
tober 8 to 13 with a program ar
ranged by committee represent
ling agricultural and civic organ
izations. ----.-.-
A tentative plan announced by
County Agent P. E. Clark includes
talks on conservation to be given
Sunday, by clergymen in churches
throughout the county.
Next Monday, ladies' day, Miss
Ethel Regan will demonstrate
utilization of farm-grown prod.
ucts at Hyattsville.
A diversion terrace will be built
Tuesday on the Albert Matsor
farm, three miles south Of Upper
Marlboro.
Wednesday, forestry day, DEM
onstrations of the use of a wood
chipping machine and charcoa
making will be given on the David
Wilson farm, near Upper Mari.
boro.
Instructions and demonstrations
in making year-round subsistence
gardens will feature Thursdays
program.
On Friday, farmers day, all
the county's farmers will be asked
to carry out on their own farms
some new conservation practice.
Abram z. Gotwals, supervisor o1
the Governments On-the-Farn
training program for GI's. will ask
all his enrollees to carry out one
conservation practice during the
week.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Star Staff Photo.

steamboat. He died in Poland try
ing to make contact with Napo-
leon on a diplomatic mission in
the fatal year of 1872 when the
French dictator had to retreat
from burning Moscow.
Barlow was not the first owner
of the property but he and the
architect Latrobe were responsible
for the beauty of the place which
made Mrs. Lockwood so enthusi-
astic. It was part of the original
land grant to John Langworth in
1864 that had the fascinating name
/ of "The Widows Mite" Anthony
Holmead built the first home on
the site. He called it Rock Hill
Col. William Augustine Washing
ton bought it from Holmead ano
sold it to Barlow for $4,000. The
tract was then about 30 acres.
Presidents Lived There.
In the Goth Century. due to very
intelligent real estate promotion
Kalorama became fruitful f1elc
for the work of the leading domes.
tic architects. 1t is a Mayfair DOM
mated by studied arrangements o.
brick walls and ivy, and doorways
f1anked by urns of Attic shape
and fair attitude"
Evening star., 1950-10-02

posure. The view is not as sylvan
as the one she described but it has
been made more interesting by
such recent additions as the Fed
eral Triangle buildings and the
Pentagon.
The Kalorama Citizens Asso-
cations president is David B.
|Karrick, who has one of the fine
houses of the neighborhood at
California and Twenty third
streets. He succeeded Fletcher S
Tilton. who could not serve an
other term because of the asso-
cations constitution. The associ-
alton represents not only the Kal-
|orama hill area but also Meridian
hill west of Sixteenth street. In re-
cent years the association sue
ceeded in getting the District gov
ernment to establish the Kalo-
rama playground at Kalorama and
Columbia roads. and a branch
Postoffice in the 2400 block OF
Eighteenth street.
In the Cleveland Park article
last Monday the association rep
resenting the older part of the
area was enormously referred tc
las the Cleveland Park Citizens AS
fsociation. 1t is the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association
Members have objected to a state
ment in the article that New
Dealers took over" the association
They point out that Government
officials during the Roosevelt ad-
Eministration are a small part o1
their membership and there is nc
conflict among the membership
along political lines. Joseph L. Mil
Ter. a labor relations consultant tc
management, mentioned in the ar.
| lticle is former reporter of the
Associated Press and not former
employe of the Department ol
Agriculture as stated. The Chinese
Ambassador is DR.. v. K. yelling.
ton Koo and not T. v. Soong a:
stated in the article.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Trotters Prove Financial Boon
AT Charles County Fair Track

United States Trotting Associa-
ton helped yesterday to get their
brand Of racing underway in this
section. They began with the
handicap of q new half-mile
track. too rough to permit drivers
to take the usual chances.
Spectators were on hand at
1880 pm. and most were still
there when the seven-race card
was completed in semi-darkness.
A feature which particularly
appealed to fair officials was the
half hour interval between races.
During the intermissions, exhibit
buildings were packed with visi-
tors and midway attractions pros
pered.
The experiment proved so sue
cessful that fair officials an
nounced they would stage an
other card of races in November
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Shrine Club 10 Meet
Tonight in Fairfax

The annual meeting of the
Alexandria Shrine Club, made up
of Shriners living in Northern
Virginia, will be held tonight.
Activities will get under way at
6 o'clock when Court Clerk Thorn
as P. Chapman will open the
courthouse to exhibit historical
documents.
There will be a meeting in the
Masonic Hall from GAS to V:25
o'clock and the Fairfax High
School Band will give a concert
from $50 to 7:25 o'clock.
A parade will start at 7::3O
o'clock, following line of march
to Kamp Washington and the
high school. Units will include
the Oriental band, drum corps,
patrol, chanters and legion OF
honor of Almas Temple, Washing
ton: the rangers and court OF
honor of the Alexandria Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, the Fairfax
High Band and Northern Virginia
re-f1ghting units. Entertain
ment will begin at the high school
at $3.50 o'clock.
In addition, Almas Temple
| POtentate Julius B. Cav. Emmett
Gleason, potentate of Acca Tenn
pie, Richmond, and contingents
from the Nova Shrine Club, War
renton, the Fredericksburg Shrine
Club, the Blue Ridge Shrine Club
Winchester. and the mother tenn
pie in Richmond. will be present
D. c. Book is president of the
00-member Alexandria Shrine
Club, and Karl o. Spiess is chair
man Of the Meeting Committee.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Arlington to Examine
Prospective Firemen

Arlington County will hold COM
petitive examinations to fill II
vacancies in the police department
and nine in the fire department
Three of the fire department va
cancies are in the Halls Hill Negro
Fire Co.
Closing date for both examina-
tions will be October IL. The
starting yearly salary for the po-
sitions is $2,640. Application
blanks can be obtained from the
Personnel Office, Building Tt
Arlington Court House.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Rep. Harrison 10 Make
Tour Of Six Counties

Representative Burr P. Harri.
son, Democrat, of Virginia's TIL
district, will tour six counties to.
morrow, Wednesday and Thurs
day to discuss Federal Govern.
ment issues with constituents.
He will make 80 brief stops al
post Offices in Frederick, Warren
Shenandoah, Rappahannock. Page
and Clarke Counties and at county
courthouses in Front Royal and
Washington, Va.
Mr.. Harrison said he would dis
cuss any Federal question, but
would not touch on local matters
Evening star., 1950-10-02

avenue, the old Embassy Row, and
Sixteenth street, a newer one. But
those whose acquaintance. with
Washington's best residential Sec
tions is limited to motoring
through Massachusetts, or Connec-
ticut avenues or Sixteenth street
have missed a lot. Some of the
finest houses stand in solitary
grandeur on wooded knobs over
looking Rock Creek valley. Others
are on quiet adjoining streets.
Many of these off-the-avenue
mansions are on the hill between
Florida avenue and Rock Creek
known as Kalorama. the name of
a show place of the early 1800's
which overlooked Washington
from that eminence.
Most impressive of them is the
American-style Norman mansion
designed by the late j. Henri de
Sibour for w. w. Lawrence, the
lead king, and purchased shortly
thereafter by John Hays Ham
mond, the multi-millionaire min
ing engineer of South African
fame. Tt is now the French EN-
bassy.
The mansion was built in the
tradition of the Vanderbilts. One
OF its two great gates bears the nu-
merals 2221-its street number on
Kalorama road. It's f1ag-stone ter
races and walled gardens in the
rear overlook forested Rock Creek
Park. Gardeners and servants pre-
fServe the pristine elegance of the
place but. even with the repre-
sentative of a great power in resi-
dence, the old days are gone. On
Saturday Ambassador Henri Bon
net was seen taking the wheel of a
station wagon at the entrance and
driving about the neighborhood to
call on friends.
Georgian Row.
One of the finest off-the-avenue
residences in the area is the house
at 2300 S street. one of row of
splendid Georgian buildings by
John Russell Pope, who designed
the National Gallery of Art for
Andrew Mellon. It was the Wash
ington home of Herbert Hoover
when he was Secretary of Com
merce. 1t is now owned by Walter
Schoellkopf. whose grandfather
bought a Niagara Falls grist mill
with all American water power
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Top Prize at Dog Show
In Falls Church Goes
To California Whippei

Picardia Spring Snowflake
whippet entry from Redland City
Calf. yesterday was judged best
dog at an all-breed match of the
Old Dominion Kennel Club.
Snowflake, owned by Miss C
Hooft. was shown by Miss Julia
Shearer of Locust Dale. Va. Ear.
lier in the match she had been
selected as the best hound.
More than 300 dogs of all
shapes, sizes and breeds were en-
tered in the show, attended by
about 800 dog lovers.
Some rare breeds not usually
seen at regular point shows
proved of interest. A Brittany
spaniel, German shorthaired
pointer and wirehaired pointing
griffon were much admired in the
sporting group.
| A Welsh corgi, favorite of the
British princesses, japanese
spaniel. recently imported from
England and Whiskey, gray mini
ature poodle star of the Tail
waggers TV show, were entries
every one wanted to see.
The show was held at Mark
Taynton's Beach Tree Farm, Falls
Church.
| Summaries.
l k+.
sportirg Group: |. English cocker
sssE sSs eosttR r ehs4y m ess caDe
Soe Soek.J Jones' Cabin John Park Aaeos
and Mrs. iyin M Wise. Arlington. 4. Part
Hitchcock. Alexandria.
under {; : Is.: dIsncariyn BusIe Ann, Jaes
4EnzsGn Esqais ralTfsa Rssh'hqnd w boTso Ts5
Tar II. W Gross, Arlington. ''
Ierr,ss Group Group; Miniature schnauzeg
Dandy Dinmont, susy Twinkietoes. irving
| Cashell. Washington. 3. Scottish terrier
Dwerger; Glen shiel Kennels. Alexandria
| j. Wireha1red fox terrier Perrita, Dick
Tura, Asrrkay Kennels RiveSdale z. peS.
iiinston: 5, Pag. Mussins, Mrs. a. r. Mar Mar
chigi. Robwood Kennels. Mclean.
Non-opOrtlng Group. i. Dalmatian,
Bosun, H. s.. Spedden, Baltimore q
Chevy Chase: 3. Bulldog. Mister, Z. r.
Ellenberger, Hyattsville. 4. Boston. Aces
Jeep's Doodles, Mrs. ]. K Poster, Silver
Spring. - :.
Working Group: l. sGraet Dane. Candy,
Sgt. j. A. Halfner. Arlington. 2 Boxer
Butch, 9. W: Kelly, jr.: Chevy Chase. s.
& &pobsIman pinschsr. Night. Mrs, Mores.
washington. 4. Saint Bernard Bozo A.
i. Humes Adamstown, Md
Ohedience: Novice A: Suzy. Mrs. NJ F.
kantz Arlington. Novice B: Rascal, VIM
Bin Courtright. Silver Spring. Open B:
Happy Marion F. Hutchison, Arlington
4also highest scoring Obedience dog); Util-
lity. Middle. Robert Dodson. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-10-02


at one time was chaplain of the
hospital at the Sampson IN. "
Naval Training Center. He served
as president Of the Waterloo Coun-
Gil of Churches, was president OF
the Rotary Club there, vice presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
and organized and directed the
Waterloo Youth Center. He is a
master of Seneca Masonic Lodge
Mr.. Lamb attended the College
of Preachers at the Washington
Cathedral. He is a native of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, and a 1880 graduate
of Syracuse University. He was
graduated from the Cambridge
(Mass.) Episcopal Theological
Seminary in 1888.
Mr.. Hamilton now is rector of
Emmanuel Church, New Castle,
Del.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Democrats Meet
For Maryland
Nominations
Convention Expected
To Name Lane Despite
Mohoney Challenge
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2. - The
Democratic convention was to
meet at noon today to put the "of-
fetal" stamp on its nominees for
the general election.
Gov. Lanes supporters plan to
place his name before the con-
vention for nomination regard
less of the pending court suit to
throw out his unit vote victory and
the recounts still to be completed.
He is to be nominated by State
Senator Joseph r. Byrnes. Demo-
crat, of Baltimore who did not
seek denomination.
Mahoney Backers Silent.
If the hackers of George P.
Mahoney. who received the most
popular votes and still has not
conceded defeat. have any idea Of
stopping Mr.. Lanes formally be-
ing nominated, they have not
tipped their hand.
The Lane camp hopes to see it
work this way:
Robert B. Ennis, chairman Of
the State Central Committee, will
call the convention to order, then
appoint a temporary chairman.
The chairman will determine if
there is a quorum present-which
would mean II convention votes
and if there is, proceed with the
nominations.
| Delay Unlikely Now.
There has been strong feeling
since Mr.. Mahoney first began
calling for recounts that the con-
vention would meet, then recess
until the recounts all were in.
But it appears the party leaders
feel they can't waste any more
time before the general election
and are going ahead with what
they have.
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland is to put Senator Ty-
ding's name up for denomination,
but those who will propose Hall
Hammond for Attorney General
and J. Millard Tawes for Con-
troller still aren't known.
AS for the recounts, three have
been completed without changing
Gov. Lanes unit-vote majority of
"a to 68. Those were in Garrett.
Carroll and Howard Counties.
/ Not Changed by Recount.
The recheck has been COM
pleted in Anne Arundel County,
too. But Mahoney adherents
sought Saturday to have the vote
lnvalidated. Attorney George B.
Woelfel filed a petition in Circuit
Court seeking to throw out the
entire primary vote.
Mr.. Woelfel argued that none
of the voting authority cards were
sealed in the manner prescribed
by law" He also said that some
names on polling books had been
eliminated and he wanted to COM
pare them with registration books.
The Anne Arundel recount, like
wise, did not change the result
Gov. Lane still carried the county
6,777 votes to Mr.. Mahoney's
6,361.
The Republicans held a har-
monious convention Saturday to
nominate their slate headed by
Theodore R. McKeldin for
Governor.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Scottish Rite Elects

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 2 (P.-
The new president of the Scottish
Rite Council of Virginia is Fred
J. Schnaoele of Norfolk. He was
elected here yesterday at the
annual council meeting, which
named Erdman T. StultZ of Alex
andria a vice president.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Historic Virginia Estate
Sold to New York Couple
Special Dispoteh 10 The stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct.
2.-The historic estate Red Hills,
near Profit, Va, has been sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Hudson
of New York City.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred T. Holmes of
Denver, former owners, disclosed
the sale price was $4,000. The
brick mansion was built in the
late 17O0s by DR.. Francis Carr on
property that was part OF the
original Thomas Carr land patent
Of 1850. Vineyards on the estate
have been famous for many years.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
School Bond Meeting

A countrywide program to pro-
mote a school bond issue will be
planned at a meeting of the Arl-
ington Co-ordinating Council for
School Bonds at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the Claude Swanson Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

E p i S C o p a !
Church, Hop
kinton. N. H.,
the Rt. Rev.
A n g US Dun.
B j S h op of
Washi n G ton +.
announced = to-
day.
He also will
become a mem
ber of the fac
u ty of st.
Paul's School,
Concord, N. II.
Dean Suter
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Lynnbrook Meeting

The Lynnbrook Elementary
School Parent Teacher ASsocia-
ton, Bethesda, will meet at 8 pm
tomorrow in the school audi
torium. The meeting will mark
the opening of a new school cafe
terra.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Dr.. Pyle Named

DR.. j. Freeman Pyle. dean of
the College of Business and Pub
|lic Administration of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, has been ap-
lpointed chairman of the univer-
sity's Public Functions and Pub
lie Relations Committee.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Silver Spring Church
To Have New Pastor

The Rev. Herbert w. Lamb, jr.,
Of Waterloo, N. Y, will become
rector of Grace Episcopal Church,
Silver Spring, November 10, sue
Evening star., 1950-10-02

ceeding the Rev.
F r a els M.
Hamilton. who
resigned.
Mr.. L a m b S
acceptance was
announced yes
terday in the
church at 1901
Georgia avenue.
He will leave st.
Paul'S Church,
Waterloo, and
move here early
next month.
The 42-year-
old CLERGYMAN
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Dean Suter Leavino
Cathedral Position for
New Hampshire Post

The Very Rev. John Wallace
Suter has resigned as dean of
Washington Cathedral to accept a
post as rector of st. Andrews
Evening star., 1950-10-02
By George Kennedy

Washington is different from
other cities in many ways. and one
difference is this: many, If not
most, of its fine houses built in the
first half of this century are not
on important streets.
Washington has it's Fifth and
Park avenues in Massachusetts,
This is another in series Of articles.
on Washington neiehborhoods.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
$3.50 Crib Blankets. 36x5O

Pretty enough to give as baby d.
gift, these crib blankets that CON- ~
bine $3.50 royon with l29o wool. y
They're neatly bound with wide
royon sotin, ore offered in solid
shades Of pink, blue, maize or
white. Size 36x5O-inches.
Kann's-Intants' Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-28
81 20 Household BrOOmS

A lightweight kitehenetts type mode OF Ev
good quoIity broom corn Tightly stitched -
top, long, smoothly sonded hondIe. Re- ~
ploce your old broom with one Of these
eleon sweepers. Now speciolIy priced!
-House,cnres-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-28
$l.98 Iron Skillet Set

Set of three in 6h. s and 70 ineh sizes ~
Made Of the old reliobe cost iron, A size
for eggs, bacon. potatoes, chops ond "
steoks, So durobe they'll lost Q lifetime
Sove 99c on the set!
Kdnn's-House,Ddres- Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-28
SI.29 ssPacific'' TabIecIOths

Your choice Of several eoy designs in mony
ottroctve background colors. They're
practical, washable, add color to your
kitchen tobIes; 52x52-ineh size. Get sew
eroI now while you can sove!
Kanns-LinenS-Stre Floor