davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Deputy Is Fined $1,000
On Tire Fraud Charge
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md, July 8
Deputy Sheriff Charles F.
Crowl, who is also an automobile
dealer at nearby Boonsboro, yes
terday was fined $1,000 on a
charge of false pretense inyolv-
ing a bill for a $32.16 tire.
The case of the 55-year-old
deputy cleaned up a batch OF
six indictments returned after a
Grand Jury investigation Of sher-
ifs Office operations.
Crowl, the only defendant con-
victed in the series, was charged
in billing the commissioners for
a tire he said was delivered to
Michael Farrie, another deputy,
Crowl is one Of about 276 dep
uty sheriffs in Washington
County, only six Of whom are
paid for serving,
The State commended the tire
was not delivered and the bill
actually was a device used by
Crowl to recover part Of a $50
debt Farrie owed him on pur-
chase of automobile dating back
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
information Officer
At Annapolis Shifted
By the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS July Sit.
Comdr. Walter ]. Ellis. public
information officer at the Naval
Academy since August l, 1852,
is being transferred to duty as
officer in charge Of the Nays
Book and Magazine Section In
Washington.
His successor at the Academy
has not been named.
Comdr. Ellis came here from
duty In Korea, where he was
public information officer on the
stair Of Vice Admiral c. Turner
Joy. who headed the United Ma
tions truce team in Korea and
who retired Thursday as super
intendent Of the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Aide Sent 10 Check Bases
In Europe and Morocco
BY the Associated Press


President Eisenhower has sent
an assistant to North Africa and
Western Europe to check up on
work at United States military
bases there.
The White House said today
that Special Assistant Robert
Cutler took off by plane last
right on the 17-day inspection
trip.
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty said Mr.. Cutler went at
Gen. Eisenhower's request so the
President could get a f1rst-hand
report on the installations and
their forces for use by the Ma
rional Security Council.
Mr.. Cutler. who is the Presi-
dents liaison man with the Coun-
Gil, will visit Morocco. Naples.
Italy; Bonn and Heidelberg.
West Germany: London and
some other British areas and
supreme headquarters of the al
lied powers near Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Two Given Terms
In Sayings Here

A man was sentenced yester-
day in the u. S. District Court
for the District Of Columbia to
serve from 3 to "a years for
second-degree murder in the
fatal shooting of an 18-year-old
boy in April. 1852.
Charles M. Sheppard, SO. COL
ored. formerly of the 600 block
Of Callan street NE, was SEN
fenced. The victim was Milton
Brown. jr., colored. Of the 900
block Of Twelfth street NV.
Sentence was by Judge Richmond
B. Keech.
The boy was shot on the street
in front Of Sheppard's home.
Sheppard. police said, had be-
come angered after Brown had
had an argument with the de-
PENDANTS children.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff gave
Charles p. Anderson. 40. col
ored, Of the 1900 block Of g
street NE, from two months to
q year and q day for manslaugh-
ter in shooting a man while en-
ployed as q special policeman.
The victim was James L. Harris,
%, colored. Of the hoo block
Of s street NV. who was shot
at the American Restaurant,
1900 block of Seventh street NV.
In giving Anderson the light
sentence. Judge Holtzoff COM
mented that there was mo vi
ciousness" in connection with the
shooting. The Judge. however,
declared Anderson had used
poor Judgment" in dealing with
Harris. who reportely was drunk.
IT think he (Anderson) did not
have sufficient Judgment to be
trusted with q revolver" Judge
Holtzoh said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Cafoctin Recreation
Area Is Reopened
By the Assoeiussd Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 3.-Joseph
F. Kaylor. director of the De-
partment of Forests and Parks,
said yesterday that the Catoctin
recreation area recently turned
over to Maryland by the Federal
Government viii be open to
campers and picnickers over the
week end.
But he asked that any one
using the Frederick County area
to help keep it clean since the
State doesn't have the manpower
to handle it.
The 4.446-acre spot south and
west of the Thurmont- Foxville
road north Of Frederick on Route
Is was turned over to the State
several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Conservation Board Gets
First Woman Member
BY the Asseeiossd Press

RICHMOND. July 3.-Gov
Stanley yesterday appointed the
first woman member ever to
serve on the State Board Of
Conservation and Development,
He named Mrs. James II,
Adams Of Richmond for a four
year term. Mrs. Adams, past
president Of the Virginia Fedora
ton of Garden Clubs. succeeds
Rodney M. Coggin Of Warsaw
who was ineligible for reap
pointment.
Gov. Stanley also named two
other members Of the board for
new four-year terms-A. q.
Lively Of Lebanon and Victor
Stewart Of Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Gateway Lions Club
InsiaIIs New Officers

The Gateway Lions Club Of
District Heights. Md. last night
installed new officers.
E. Michael Roll is the new
president. assisted by Charles
w. Morton, Louis E. Williams
and Joseph E. Sullivan, jr.. vice
presidents.
Other new officers are John
r. Collins, secretary: b. Ford
HaIlam. treasurer: r. r. Hill.
lion tanner. and Len p. Payne.
tail tWister.
Directors are william %.
Herbert. q. L. Geisbert and
Fred r. Eihlman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
6. o. P. in Shenandoah
Renumes Delegate Slate
Special pisposeh 10 The ssar

WOODSTOCK, Va, July S.
The Shenandoah County Repub-
lican organization reelected its
entire slate Of county delegates
at a meeting here this week. The
officers, all Republicans, are:
j. Ray Miller. chairman: j..
Lee Stonehurner and Mrs. Ken
meth Young. vice presidents: w.
n. Ellifrits. secretary. and War
rem r. French, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
County Reports $4,000
Building Inspection Profit

Prince Georges County made
q $4,000 profit on building in
spection fees in the fiscal year
that ended Wednesday.
Most Of the profit. however.
will be used to pay of $21,387 in
deficits in other departments.
Controller Carl Mace told the
County Commissioners in Hyatts-
vile yesterday that $4,000 was
collected in building inspection
fees at a cost of $4,000.
The commissioners authorized
Mr.. Mace to use the profit to
balance shortages elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Mrs. 0reI,cia
Ruled Sane in
Baby Staying
Indicted on chorge
Of FotoIly Beating
Her 2-Yecr-OId Sir

LA PLATA. Md. July S.-Mrs.
Mary Christina Orencia has been
declared legally sane and must
stand trial on an indictment
charging her with fatally beat
ing her 2-year-old daughter,
Magdalena Rebecca.
"A court order fled here yes
terday directed her release from
Spring Grove State Hospital and
recommittal to Charles County
authorities.
Mrs. Orencia. 81. Is accused In
the first-degree murder indict-
ment Of responsibility for in
juries which caused Magdalena's
death March % In Providence
Hospital. A few hours before
her death, the child was taken to
the hospital from her home near
Waldorf where. Mrs. Orencia
said, she was hurt in . fall from
her crib.
: 1 q Z . + gt /
Charges Follow Inquiry.
The mother was arrested.
charged. and indicted as q result
of a police inquiry begun when
District Deputy Coroner DR..
Richard Rosenberg reported that
Magha1ena died from hemor-
rhageS caused by ruptured
stomach organs. Mrs. Orencia
has been in Spring Grove Hos
pital since April 8 for mental
observation.
In 1914 Mrs. Orencia was
acquitted by District Court jury
of fatally beating . three-year-
old daughter, Aurora. She was
committed after the acquittal to
st. Elizabeths Hospital. where
she remained about seven years.
Her first-born son. Ronald.
died in 1910 Of q cerebral hem
orrhage when he was 90 months
old. His death was ruled acct
dental.
Found Mentally Capable.
The recommittal order. signed
by Circuit Judge j. Dudley
Digges, said officials Of the De-
partment Of Mental Hygiene
have reported that. in their opin-
ion, Mrs. Orencia Is mentally
capable Of participating in her
defense"
Circuit Court Clerk Patrick c.
Mudd said q trial date has not
been set and Mrs. Orencia's coun-
sci, A. Gwynn Bowie of Upper
Marlboro, indicated that a
change Of venue may be asked.
Judge Digges' order followed a
motion filed by Mr.. Bowie which
demanded "a full and complete
bill of particulars"
Mrs. Orencia and her 53-year-
old husband, Constantine r. Oren-
cha, a restaurant chef, have five
other children ranging IN age
from 10 months to 10 years. all
under the care Of the Charles
County Welfare Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Virginia Phone Rate Rise
May Be Appealed 10 sec.
By the Assoeioted Pres.

RICHMOND. July 3.-A Vir-
ginia League of Municipalities
spokesman said yesterday that q
league committee Is expected
to meet soon to consider an APP
peal of increased rates granted
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
sec this week granted Cap q
new round Of increased rates de-
signed to bring in $2.5 million In
additional yearly gross revenue.
Cap in its initial request asked
for 81 million more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Pulaski Paper Bought

BRISTOL, Va, July 3.--Bristol
newspaper interests have pur-
chased the Southwest Times, the
daily newspaper of Pulaski. Va,
it was announced last night by
Eugene Worrell. publisher Of the
Bristol Virginia. Tennessean, and
Tut Bradford, publisher Of the
Bristol Herald Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
.oIney Man Dies
OF Gunshot Wound

A 55-year-old Olney. Md, man
died yesterday as the result of a
gunshot wound received last
Saturday during an argument at
his home, Montgomery County
police reported.
The dead man, Kenneth John
son, colored. had been shot in
the abdomen.
Held in the Rockville jail on a
charge of assault with intent to
kill is his Son-in-law. Henry
Riggs, 80, who lived with Mr..
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Denny Gets Press Post

Henry j. kaufman q Asso-
ciates today announced the APP
pointment of Robert r. Denny
as public relations director. Mr..
Denny was q member Of the
Washington Times-Herald edi-
torial stan until its recent merger
with the washington Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
HeoIth Council Elects

The Montgomery County
Health Council has elected Rob-
ert Myers as chairman. DR.. John
Gall il vice chairman, Mrs.
Joseph Mills Stoll. treasurer;
Miss Jeanne Wright. secretary.
and Miss Claudia Galiher. COR
responding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Turnpike Group Named

RICHMOND, Va, July 8. (R.
Gov. Stanley yesterday named
q nine-member Old Dominion
turnpike authority to build a IS
mile toll superhighway across
southwest Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
! Home Repair Loans
Face Probe July Z
AS Hearings Resume

The Congressional investiga-
ton of housing scandals will be
resumed July IL in a series Of
hearings which will probe into
Government-guaranteed 10 a s
for home repair and moderniza-
ton.
Such loans have been de-
scribed as the basis for the fieec-
ing Of thousands of home own
ers a year. The Federal Housing
Administration and banks were
blamed by a Justice Department
official.
The Senate Banking Commit
tee yesterday completed five
days of hearings concerned
chiefly with "windfalr profits
under FHA's Section 608 pro-
gram for apartment construc-
ton. The windfall profits oc-
Cured when builders cons
tructed apartment projects for
less than the value of the in
sured mortgage loans. Commit
tee Chairman Capehart has
charged such windfalls may total
$500 million.
To Call rs Witnesses.
William Simon, committee
counsel, said today about .25
witnesses will be called during
two weeks of hearings begin
ming July IL. He said the COM
mittee, in addition to going into
the home repair loans, would
pursue the Section COB loans and
also would take up loans under
Section 213. which provided for
the financing Of cooperative
housing.
Warren Olney III, Assistant
Attorney General in charge of
the Justice Departments Crimi-
nal Division, has given a lurid
picture Of the home improve
ment racket" He said the hood
lums, racketeers and bunco men
who usually deal in hot-oil
stocks and similar lodges, had
"congregated in the home i'm
provement racket"
FILA, he said, showed "abso-
lutely no responsibility for the
victims"
Under the Government pro-
gram FHA- has underwritten
about 81 millions in loans, insur-
ing lending institutions against
loss but not insuring the indi-
vidual loans.
Applications Increase.
Today Norman P. Mason, act
ing commissioner Of FILA, an
nounced that, despite stricter re-
quirements, applications for FILA
mortgage insurance on more
than $1,000 dwellings were filed
in June. He said the volume is
q healthy sign and is indicative
of an ample supply of mortgage
money and "a building industry
geared to production.
Mr.. Mason said the applica-
tions were for dwelling units 20
per cent in excess of the number
for June, 1858.
Despite the exclusion of lux
ury items from home improve
ment loans, more than 10000
applications for such loans were
received, exceeding the May
volume.
State Director Named.
AT yesterdays hearing Charles
H. Glueck, Gary (Ind.) mort
gage banker. testified to particle
pating in Section sos apart
ment house project costing
$372 900 in Fort Wayne, Ind,
with the late r. Earl Peters, the
State FILA director.
Mr.. Glueck testified each had
put up $500 to buy the land
for the project and that he
subsequently sold his half in
terest to Mr.. Peters for just
what he had put up. Mr.. Peters
at one time had been Demo-
cratic State chairman.
Mr.. Glueck testified his COM
pany, the Mld-City Investments
Co. of Gary Ind, participated
in deals involving about IS
| apartment house projects cost
| ing between $40 million and SIS
| million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Put
Taxi Limitation
On Calendar
District Committee
Agendu for Windur
Session Growing

tF3G55 -
~. ,,,,,,,,,,.,. =, .,,,,,,. - =.
,,c,,as ~ go u,r Z. $50, ssss,c,, -
trs ssrata rsstr;ct comnittee
s s.Is 81. n, Z :, neyt Ts,ess
49,. go. stiII Il Srow;ng
80 80.
ALREADY = Iun scoIe 2. meas
Eures was ilSteo 70 oe taKen up.
Yesterday one additionai problem
49, -, s1.~ .s,,,.. ~. q ,rs,,a th.
nistrict pnblic Utilities Commits
sion authority Ia control the
n,,mher 81 taricahs THAT NAV be
Iicensed to onerate here
~. ............, 80. !, 4, ,,,..,-.
1aS wos s appAosS 49,. $3.50 " - 49,
~ ~ E l ~, $3.50 go
s I. ~. .uA 0a NJ. ~ 80
Cion W. neiu ~ ~ s,,s 1850
y Ssl'a.ol 49, =, ). sis - 1919
y olssoll' VIZ Saa1 q, ~ $500 -. -
mols LII. - souus go 0' ~
'iir n 1 ,,,. 49,.
8. ElMn I ~ " -. - : s us.ssS
.ioil ~ apvu ~, az $4,000 W. 49, ~.
- Sapl.oa 49, =, - 49, -, 8 - 49,
!eIellSe VIII Wig Olcsun S'
MANY u Cile olu iSSuSS wsiou
Da1eu aIiu aaDerwaIus oelaSu,
MoLse salu slis 4I ,a.. wyu ~.
e nlousas ~. ~ M $3.50 ussSs .,oaat;,,a
- aSs tpa 80, - s cn,,ro 1e1S"s
= 'S -
Rate Increase Denied.
Senator Morse said he thought
If the measure were to be en-
acted. it should be amended to
write standards into the bill for
the guidance of the utilities conn
mission During the conferences.
-. SA saa = ~ $500 ;,scraasa =. taxi-
c 49," ,.atas 1a,otars cf tia nol.,
Iar aro,,n oss,,red him that
would not 10 tha case
informal annroval was given
Yesterday hv' members az the
.Iudiciarv s,,bcommittee az the
senate District subcommittee to
six bills considered at a public
hearing earlier in the day.
These bills were sent to the
full committee with the ap-
uroval of Senators Crippa. Re-
publican of wyoming. and
Neely. Democrat. of West Vir-
GINA The third member Of the
subcommittee. senator Morse.
gave his consent. too. but reserved
the right to oppose any or all
of the bills in the full commits
tee or in the Senate. He hadn't
vet arrived at his final answers.
Wouid open Arrest Hecoros.
These six bills would:
Require the Metropolitan po-
lice to keep open to public In
spection records Of the arrests
of any one.
Authorize Federal aid in the
construction of a grade separa-
ton structure in the vicinity of
South Dakota avenue NE. where
the extension of New York ave-
nue. NE. will cross the tracks
of the Pennsylvania railroad in
the highway connection with
the Washington Baltimore park
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Polio Hits Ex-BuckneII Stur
Redskins Learn Fine Prospect
'WMNever Play Football Again

this past season until he was
stricken after three games.
II am progressing fairly well" "
Stan wrote, "but unfortunately
will not be able to play football
again.
Thanking you again for your
interest and wishing you a new
year that will put the Redskins
on top
Dick McCann. general man
ager of the Redskins, said the
club would reply, offering its
sympathy. McCann said the club
would tell Stan he always would
be considered Redskin whether
or not he played a game. This
would give him such privileges
as free tickets to all the teams
games.
Butterworth. a 6-foot-1, 1866
pound halfback, was a star on
defense for Bucknell. He inter-
cepted seven passes in the 1851
season and IL the following year.
He played in the Blue Gray
game in 1852.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Bowl Game Facts at q Glance

BY
Lineup of post-season football games with won-ost-
tied records of the teams parentheses starting time
expected estimated receipts and radio and
televson arrangements. (Times Eastern sandardo
TODAY.
Gator Bowl Jacksonville Fla.-Auburn t7-S-O) VS. Bay
lor (7-3-o; pm $4,000; $175OoO MBs radio, regional
television
TOMORROW.
Bowl. Pasadena-Ohio State t9-0-O) VS. Southern
California (s3-0 445 pm; 100000 100000 NBC radio
and televson (WRC and WRC-Tv in Washington
Sugar Bowl New Oreans-Navy (7-2-o) VS.. Mississippi
(e-1-0 1:55 pm 81 O00 $490000 ABC radio and elev-
sion (WMAL and WMAL-TV in Washington.
Orange Bowl Miam-Nebraska (6-4-o) VS. Duke Cpd;
las pm 68 O0o S379670 CHS radio and teevision WTOP
and WTOP-TV in Washington.
Cotton Bowl Dalas-Arkansas (8-20) Georgia Tech
7-30 las pm; 75504 $3673s NBC radio and televson
CWRC and WRC-Tv in Washington.
Shrine East-West Al-Stars, San Francisco-4:50 pm.
10000: $2750O0 radio DuMont teevision WTTG tele
vision, no radio in Washington.
Salad Bowl All-Stars Phoenix-i pm; $4,000; $4,000.
Regional radio hookup. no teevision.
Sun Bowl, FL Paso-Texas Western C-3-0) VS. Florida
State $780, pm; 14500 sos o0o No national radio or
television
Tangerine Bowl, Orlando Fla-omaha University
e-00 Eastern Kentucky CLIO; pm 1890 No ma
tional radio or televison.
Prairie View Bowl, Houston-Prairie View College
ts-0-D Texas Southern 3-23); pm 1000; $4,000.
No national radio or television
Shrimp Bowl, Gaveston-Fort Ord tCaIf1 t9-0-D
Fort Hood CTex) C0-0-; pm; 5000; $4,000 No radio,
no television.
JANUARY 8.
Senior Bowl All-stars Mobne-245 pm $4,000: $4,000.
CHS radio
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Heavy Rain DELAYS
| Sugar Bowl Track
| And Sontee's Bid
BY shs As.eeiosed Press

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 81. -
Steady rains this morning
caused postponement of the
Sugar Bowl track meet at which
Yves Santee of Kansas planned
an attempt to run a four minute
mile.
Sugar Bowl officials said no
definite date has been reset for
the event but that efforts would
be made to hold it Sunday morn
ing at City Park Stadium.
Santee had hoped his added
experience would more than out
weigh his lack of recent COM
petition. He said he ran three
440s Monday in 50. 50 and 81
seconds and ran five more Tues
day in 50, Sc. SIS. 81 and 50 sec
onds. "A year ago such work.
outs would have been tough" he
said. but this week they were
q breeze. ! have grown . year
| older and a year better. =
Evening star., 1954-12-31

Polio has cut down one OF
the Redskins highly-regarded
prospects.
Stan Rutterworth, a star de-
fensive back at Bucknell Uni
versity when the Redskins
drafted him in 1858, is conva-
lescing from the disease in the
Army's Fitzsimmons General
Hospital in Denver.
The Redskins learned of the
unfortunate incident from But
terworth himself. who wrote a
letter in reply to one from Her.
man Bali. who last week re-
signed as assistant coach.
Butterworth was called into the
Army before he had a chance to
try out for the team and Ball
wrote to find out If he would
be available for next season.
Butterworth replied that he
originally had planned to join
the Redskins after his discharge
in August He said he had
played for Camp Atterbury, Ind.
in 1868 and was co-captain oi
the Fort Carson tCoio.) team
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Special Dispotch TO The Star
OWENSBORO. XIV. Dec

OWENSBORO. KY. Dec. 81
"A University of Maryland
basketball team that can run
walk or stand still, as the situa-
ton demands, knows exactly
what to do against teams that
do nothing except run.
"You outrun 'em on defense
and you outsmart 'em on offense
if you can," Coach Bud Milli-
kan of Maryland advises.
His Terrpains worked the
theory to a fine degree last night
as they smothered and upset
love-to-run Cincinnati, 1861,
in the title game of the ALI
American City tournament.
Terps Bewilder Opponents.
The Terrapins actually be-
wildered a good Bearcats team
by putting up a fast defense
that was faster than Cincinna-
it's fast-break offense. So tight
was Maryland's man-for-man
defense that Cincinnati at first
thought it was a zone, and in
the first. five minutes the Terra
pins made the best of their OPP
portunities to work up a 100
lead.
Maryland also abandoned Its
pattern offense for a double
post offense that caught Gin
cinnati with its defense down,
When the Bearcats did get or
ganized they made its close for
a while, but it was Maryland S
control of the backboards that
made the difference.
An all-tournament team was
picked before the final game
and turned out to be not very
representative. On it were Bob
Kessler of Maryland. Jack ivy
man and Bill Lammert of Gin
cinnati, Denver -Bracken OF
Mississippi and Joe Roop OF
Kentucky Wesleyan, with ivy
man the most valuable player
After it was too late there was
sentiment for getting Bob Ever
EFT of Maryland on the all-star
lineup and even naming him