davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-10
BY q sser Staff Correspondent.

ANNAPOLIS. April 8. - His
toric Annapolis. Inc, a non
profit organization devoted to
the preservation and restora-
ton of the relics of this inter-
esting Colonial capital. has
launched a campaign to save the
home of Charles Carroll, the
Barrister.
The personality Of Charles
Carroll, the Rarrister. has been
lost to history partly because he
lived in the shadow Of his dis
tant cousin, Charles Carroll Of
Carrollton, a signer of the Dec
laration of Independence. But
the Barrister was man of great
political prominence in his day.
He was a patriot, served on the
Committee of Safety and in the
first Maryland convention
drafted the Bill of Right of
which the State is justly proud.
The house, which has brick
ends, frame sides and a wing at
the rear, was built by his father.
Charles Carroll, the Chirurgeon
(surgeon), in 1922.
It stands at the corner of
Main and Conduit streets, below
the State House and near the
harbor. In this century it has
been known as the Davis house.
The property was purchased a
Evening star., 1955-04-10

cording to Judge woodward,
his psychiatrist friend argues
against the old rule on which Q
criminal may plead innocent be.
cause of insanity. But the Judge
defends the old English rule
which holds that the. Important
test is whether the defendant
knows the difference between
right and wrong and whether he
appreciates the nature and con-
sequences of his acts. -
In spite of recent broadening
of the insanity plea rule, Judge
Woodward still maintains the
old rule is the "only practical
way we can deal with criminals
in our society"
The Judge has few retirement
plans but states he will do ~'some
travelling"
It's a sure bet. he admitg. that
part of the travelling, at least,
will find him during a fhture
hunting season east of the Black
Hills in South Dakota. where he
has hunted before.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
University Of Virginia
Marks Founders Day
BY MARY LOU WERNER
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 8 (Special-The Univer-
sity of Virginia Wednesday will
celebrate the 212th anniversary
of It's founding father, Thomas
Jefferson. AS Founders Day
speaker, Detlev w. Bronx. head
of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, will speak on
sour Heritage Of Courage to Ad-
venture"
Wednesday also will be the
50th anniversary Of the inaugu-
ration of Edwin A. Alderman as
first president Of the university,
and the Raven Society will mark
its completion Of a half century
as an organization for recognize
ing intellectual attainment and
contribution to the University.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
II Maryland Counties Plan
Cleanup Week April 22-2o

Ellicott City and Glen Burnie
already are engaged in similar
community drives.
Mr.. Clark said there are in
dications all but two counties
will have some kind of program
in operation for cleanup week.
More and more people are
realizing that litter is every
body's problem" Mr.. Clark said.
"The more that Join in the
Statewide campaign. the more
rapidly will answers be found
to cure this problem.
"An unsigntly town or trash
strewn country roads are bad
for business and community
morale"
In his proclamation. Gov.
McKeldin pointed out the State
Roads Commission alone spends
more than 100000 a year clean
ing gup the litter along highways.
Evening star., 1955-04-10

Many persons who otherwise
would become wards OF the State
can be made useful citizens
through such programs. result
ing in thousands OF tax dollars
being saved"
Mr.. Fenwick is chairman Of
the 10th District Democratic
Committee and is active in a
number of local organizations.
He is director of the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce, past
president of the Rotary Club and
East Falls Church Citizens Asso-
citation and former State chair
man of the American Legion's
Athletic Committee. He is a
member of the State Athletic
Commission.
A graduate of the University of
Virginia. Mr.. Fenwick and his
wife live on Lee highway in East
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
SPRING ACTIVITIES
BLAMED FOR VARIETY
OF HOME INJURIES

Spring activities led to
many injuries last week.
OF the 154 treated in hos
pitals for accidents In or
around their homes. The
Red Cross reported, these
were typical:
A man gashed his wrist
while trimming a hedge. A
5-year-old fell out of his
wagon and broke his arm.
A 19-year-old girl getting
an early SUN tan fell asleep
under her lamp, and suf-
fered second-degree burns.
Other troubles: 81 falls.
one of them fatal; nine
burns: seven accidental pol
sonings, nine dog bites.
Many children were
treated after swallowing
ammonia, liniment. bleach.
drugs, cigarettes, phenobar-
bital and plastic toys.
Evening star., 1955-04-10

BALTIMORE. April 9 (R.-
Twelve Maryland counties have
launched campaigns against un-
slightly debris and the big push
will come between April % and
20, proclaimed County Cleanup
Week by Gov. McKeldin.
The program was developed
by the Governors special Keep
Maryland Beautiful Commission.
headed by John E. Clark, Bel Air
attorney.
Mr.. Clark said today Mont
gomery, Anne Arundel, Balti-
more, Calvert, Caroline. Fred
erick, Hartford, Howard. Kent,
st. Marys. Talbot and Wicomico
Counties already have mapped
plans to clean up litter along
streets and highways and in
public parks and recreation
arRs.
Evening star., 1955-04-10

professional gambling was car
ried on. sometimes legally. In
other areas and for vastly
greater sums. the Judge allowed
the crapshooters to determine
their Jail terms by the number
on q roll Of the dice.
The incident was noted In q
county paper shortly thereafter
with an editors wry comment
that it was unfortunate the Judge
didn't roll the dice also to see
whether he or the defendants
should go to Jail.
About IS years ago, the muir
der of a newspaper route man
in Takoma Park convinced Judge
Woodward of the evil that goes
with gambling. He remembers
how the murder victim was shot
down by gamblers who mistook
the route man for a man they
were cunning for.
The Judge has conducted q
running argument for is years
with a Rockville psychiatrist
who is q fellow Rotarian. Ac-
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Pot Priest Wins Award
For Dramatic Reudinq

FREDERI CK SB URG, Va,
April 9.-Miss Pat Priest, daugh-
ter of United States Treasurer
Ivy Baker Priest and senior at
Marjorie Webster Junior College
won a dramatic reading award
today at the end of a four-day
forensic tournament staged at
Mary Washington College.
Miss Priest was one of 13 other
winners in various events of the
tourney. Top honors in debating
went to a team from Carson
Newman College in Tennessee.
Dorothy May Smith, 20. of
Fredericksburg, a student at the
college. was named to head next
years tournament.
Evening star., 1955-04-10

fully examined for a hint as to
his future political plans.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is
to be speaker, too.
Special tributes to Speaker
Rayburn will be paid by Senator
Lyndon johnson of Texas. Dem
ocratic leader of the Senate. and
by Rep. John Mccormack, ma
jority leader of the House.
Nine governors. including four
who have support for presi-
Dental or vice presidential NOM
ination, will be among the guests,
as will many Democratic mem
bers of Congress. The governors
are Gary of Oklahoma, Hodges
of North Carolina, Folsom of
Alabama. Griffin of Georgia,
Hartman of New York, Williams
of Michigan, Leader Of Pennsyl-
vania. Clement Of Tennessee and
Marland of West Virginia.
The dinner will add materially
to the treasury of the Democrats
since each guest will have con-
tributed 500 or more for his in
vitation.
The Democratic National
Committee is to hold a meeting
in the Willard Hotel on Friday,
the day preceding the dinner.
National Chairman Paul M.
Butler will be host at a reception
and dinner for the members of
the committee in the Woman's
National Democratic Club at $50
pm. the same day. A breakfast
in honor of the committee mem
bers will be given at the Capitol
by Senator johnson of Texas
Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Clearing Begins
On nChape| Site
EpiscopoIions Stort
Potomac (Md.) Task

A work-party of go men. wom-
en- and children yesterday began
clearing a two-acre Potomac
MD site on which they hope to
build an Episcopal chapel.
The work was directed by
members of the Episcopal Mis-
sion Committee for the Potomac
Area-a group organized last
February by leading Potomac
families. Yesterday, the ground
clearing vas started at 10 am.
and interrupted only by, an un-
official visit by the Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Episcopal bishop Of
the Washington diocese.
Harry H. Semmes, ST., chair
man of the mission committee,
said the planned chapel has no
name as yet. He said the tract.
at River and Counselman roads.
200 yards east of the center of
Potomac. was a gift from E.
Moran McConihe, member Of
the, organizing committee. At
present, the closest Episcopal
church to the area is at Rock
vile. six miles distant.
The work yesterday saw
nearly half the site cleared of
trees and brush. The partici-
pants used their own tractors.
saws, power mowers, axes,
scythes. shovels. jeeps and trucks
to clear the land. In the near
future, Mr.. SemmeS declared,
the mission committee will hold
a church bazaar and launch a
building fund drive.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Conihe and Mr.. and Mrs. Sem
mes, area residents who organ
lied the first church committee,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttleton
Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Tinsley
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Duckett, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Noyes, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
H. Semmes, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Selby, Mrs. Carl F.
Bakersfield, Mr.. and Mrs. God
frey Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Plummer and DR.. and
Mrs. w. S. Pelton.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Action IsSought
On 7 Policemen
Trial Board Hearing
Asked by Murray

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
plans to consult with Commits
sioner Samuel Spencer tomorrow
on going ahead with early trial
board action against the two po-
licemen convicted of conspiracy
to protect the numbers racket
from police interference.
The policemen, convicted Fri
day in United States District
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia, are Capt. John B. Monroe,
suspended 18th Precinct COM
mander, and Probationary De-
tective George C. Prather, sus-
pended in the 18th Precinct.
Chief Murray said last night
he would recommend trial board
action without waiting for the
results of the appeal. He said
he assumed that Commissioner
Spencer would ask Corporation
Counsel Vernon West for an
opinion.
II see no reason why we should
not go forward with a trial
board" he said. "The trial board
proceedings would not bring out
anything that has not already
been divulged in the trial"
He said he saw no reason to
wait for months when he is short
a captain and a detective.
Monroe and Prather were tried
on conspiracy and bribery
charges with five gamblers. The
jury found both policemen guilty
of conspiracy. Prather was
cleared Of four bribery counts
against him. Monroe was found
guilty on three bribe charges.
Monroe and Prather are also
under indictment in a similar
case involving other alleged
gamblers. That case has not yet
been set for trial.
Both policemen have been
under suspension since their ar
rest last September IA.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Fenwick Will Run Again
For Senate Nomination

State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick OF Arlington last night an
nounced he is a candidate for
denomination in the Democratic
primary on July IL.
While Arlington has obtained
most of the powers that only
cities have in Virginia since he
first went to the General AS
sembly in 1910, Mr.. Fenwick
said there are still many local
problems that require attention
by an experienced legislator.
Mr.. Fenwick, candidate for
Governor in 1858. is a member
Of several major State commits
sions and legislative committees.
These include the Senate FL
nance, Steering and the Coun-
ties, Cities and Town Commit
tees, the latter handling most Of
Arlington's special local legisla-
ton.
Leads Hospital Fight
Since 1910, Mr.. Fenwick has
been identified as the leader of
a fight to improve conditions at
mental hospitals and provide
public health facilities in rural
areas. As chairman Of the Legis-
lative Committee Of the Council
on Health and Medical care, he
has sponsored all legislation Of
fered by its member groups. He
also serves on the Virginia Hos
pital Commission which admin
listers Federal funds under the
Hill-Burton Act.
"At the next session." he said,
greater emphasis should be
given to preventative measures.
Many tax dollars could be saved
if disqualification and institu-
tional care could be alleviated.
Stresses Rehabilitation
Rehabilitation is another
phase Of State government that
needs expanding and support.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Men Of DeMuthu
Plon Benefit Supper

The Me nof DeMatha. an or
ganization Of fathers and N,ns
at DeMatha Catholic High
School in Hyattsyille. will hold a
pancake supper from 5 to 7:30
pm. Wednesday in the school
cafeteria.
The dinner is the clubs first
project to help raise funds for
students who need aid to con-
tinue their education at De-
Matha. Aunt Jemima. radio and
television entertainer. will at
tend the supper.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Files for Council

ROUND HILL. Va. April Q
tSpeciaD james M. McCauley
has filed for the first time as Q
candidate for the Round Hill
town council. Those who filed
for reelection are H. H. Cooley,
c. j. Ford, Mrs. Ethel Z. Martx
and ]. Holmes Thomas. o. A.
Lloyd filed for election ss
mayor.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Civil Defense ToIk

LEESBURG, Va, April 9 tSpe-
ciaD Col. E. George Griffith,
Leesburg, will speak at a meet
ing in Loudoun County high
school at 8 pm. Monday to dis
cuss civil defense. Col. Griffith
is communications director of
the county's civil defense organi-
cation.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Bozoor Saturday
In Kensinqton

The annual Christmas ba-
zaar Of Christ Episcopal
Church in Kensington win be
held from 10 am. to 7 pm.
Saturday at the church, Com
necticut avenue and Prospect
street NV.
Items for sale viii include
kitchen articles. fancy work.
baked goods and novelties such
as nutmeg trees. Santa mugs
and Christmas decorations.
A snack bar viii be In oper-
alton and a children's room
win feature gifts for children.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
|Buzuor Includes
Local Art Works

The work Of approximately
so local artists win be exhibited
in 9 two-day Holiday Art
Bazaar" Saturday and Sunday
in the Workshop Center Of
the Arts Building. 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Nine. Eban. wife Of the
Israeli Ambassador. and Mrs.
Leslie Judd Portner. art critic.
win open the event at II am.
Saturday.
Art work for sale win include
ceramics. sculpture. handmade
jewelry and silk screen print
ing.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
japanese Visitor
.Feted at Dinner

The Chief Of Naval opera
tions and Mrs. Burke enter
tanned at q dinner last evening
in honor Of Vice Admiral Ko
Nagasawa. chief OF the jap
anese Maritime Self Defense
Force. The party took place
at Adnirars House.
Among the guests were Rear
Admiral Heihachiro Ando. di-
rector Of the Japanese Mari
time Self Defense Service
Schools: Rear Admiral Saday-
oshi Nakayarna. director Of the
Japanese Maritime elf-De-
Tense Stan College, and Capt.
William c. Norvell. USN.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Clues to Fruit Coke

Mrs. y. N. T.. Siluer Spring
In answer to Mrs. r. G.--
Fruit cake recipes are very
long and complete instruc-
lions would take up = whole
page Of The Star. However, !
think the following win be
helpful:
McCall's has two wonderful
fruit cake recipes in its Basic
Cake Book, which may be OBJ
tanned for is cents by writing
Modern Homemaker. McCall's.
$50 Park avenue. New York II,
New York.
Please start your fruit cake
baking with q tried and true
recipe such as these. The in
gradients are expensive and q
failure would be catastrophe.
Allow yourself plenty Of time
for mixing and be sure you
have q large container to mix
in. / mix the batter In my
largest bowl and pour it over
the fruits In Q six-quart pan.
As for the ingredients you
mentioned. rnaraschino cher
ries are usually not used. Use
the candied cherries II you
want your cake to keep well.
Keep your cake In q cool place.
keep mine In the refrigerator.
II It is hard TO slice, use q hot
knife and have the cake really
cold. Slice very tl1in--a hunk
81 20 disccuraging. Good luck.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Volunteers WIN Meet
To Help Retarded

A meeting for volunteers
who win march in the fund
raising drive for the Arlington
Association for Retarded Chill
dren has been called for 8 pm.
tomorrow In the Arlington
Health Center. 1900 North Edi-
son street. Arlington.
All marchers are asked TO
attend. Information, irstruc-
tions and literature win be
distributed. The color movie,
Tuesdays Child" which por-
trays the problems Of the mem
tally retarded. viii be shown.
The drive is scheduled for
November ~.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
How Puck. Sons Cons?
p. r. B.. Silver Spring

The frost having killed my
tomato plants. / have an abun-
dant supply Of nice green to-
matoes. would like . recipe
for green tomato relish or
pickle which does not have
to be canned, since / haven't
the canning Jars and don't
wish to go TO the expelnse Of
purchasing these. ! have .
recipe for Ripe Tomato Pickle
which you just pack in Jars
lit keeps about six months.
This Is an uncooked mixture
and is the type ! would like
for green tomatoes.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

United states Naval Attaehs
in Tokyo.
Others there were Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Thomas.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Roscoe
r. Good. Mr.. and mrs. David
Lawrence. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Byron n. Hanion and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry
D. Felt.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Who's ) Col the Buitons7
Mfs. y. e. Wassin1toEI

Mrs.. y. II, WdshiR0t0N
/ saw an advertisement ia .
recent magazine o. catalOg
which stated that for tl.O0 you
could receive ~ sets of eight
buttons each. In assorted col
ors and sizes. The offer also
applied 10 b similar assort-
rnent of white battons for m
additional dollar. since ] do
8 lot Of sewing tand button
Yerlaeingl. ] should LIE %
Evening star., 1955-11-16
old-Siyle Footstool7
M. T., Wdshinntofl

! am interested IN plir-
chasing 4 Wander Ley foot
stool, Victorian style, This is
q bench-type footstool with D
needlepoint covering. which
was formerly sold here by
NJ Furniture Co. They no
longer carry this in stock and
/ have been unable to locate
any place that does have 1t.
incluaing secondhand stores.
! would even take Just the
frame. II I cannot purchase
one In good condition. Thank
you very much.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Mcrred BY Mldew
Mfa. a. Z. s., O0ktO1l

Dear Readers: This column
has been most helpful to me
ii the past. Now ] wonder II
someone can tell me how to
rid . plain fabric stroller seat
cf nildew marks: also. D plas-
tic-backed fabric baby carriage
Of the sane2 The equipment
was stored In . closet Of our
basementless rambler during
the summer. Thank you for
any suggestions.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Guest Speaker

Or. Charlotte sitterly, .
member Of the Faculty
Women,s Club Of the Ameri-
can University. win address the
group at q meeting at 8 pm.
Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Austin Van der Slice. TOOL
Maple avenue. Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
All About Paint

In answer to Mrs. J. H. of
Arlington. who sought Q paint
remover: To one quart Of gloss
starch, cooked, add two heap
ing tablespoons Of I've. Apply
while hot. After you scrape
an the old paint and varnish
OF, be sure TO go over 1t with
vinegar to kill the I've. Other
wise it win kill new paint. This
Is best for hard wood as 1t win
go into the soft wood II allowed
to stand too long. so work fasti
May I ask for advice also2
I would like to paint the side
waIl tile In my bathroom. Can
anyone suggest q paint that
win stay on? It Is the old
fashioned white type. Thanks,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

with her
especially when serve Summer
time Salad Mold. a wonderful
combination of berries, pineapple
and nuts And Carnation Evapo
rated Milk, of course! No need to
use cream in this recipe just
Carnation. For Carnation has
special-blending qualities not
found in any other form of milk
to make your Summertime Salad
the smoothest you ever served.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
SR1R1S z32I3
Campaign
Launched For
Negro Tv Actors

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-The
Co-ordinating Council for Negro
Performers, Inc. has recently an
rounced the beginning of its fal
campaign to increase the number
Of Negroes employed as actors ir
television. Pointing out that, de-
spite their campaign of last season
bringing to light the virtual ELI
mination of Negro actors in tele-
vision, no appreciate increase has
been seen in the number of Negro
artists on television."
The Council points out that the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People has
noted that "the absence of Negro
performers on television denotes a
denial of the Negro citizens place
in American life" At it's national
Convention in June, 1866, the
NAACP directed its membership to
protest the elimination of Negroes
in this powerful medium of COM
munications."
The Council is planning letter
writing campaigns and delegations
in protest of the hiring practices
now prevalent that exclude Ne
groes from the TV screens and is
seeking wide support in churches,
unions, civic and fraternal groups
in their efforts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
SUMMERTIME SALAD MOLD

makes about 6 servings)
! package strawberry gelatin
dessert
cup hot wafer
cup fresh berries
cup iobovs IL medivml diced
morshmollows
"a cup chopped nuts
"a cup canned pineapple chunks
cup vndilufed CARNATlON
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
JACKSON COLLEGE tiger GRID
SQUAD STARTS Practice
Team Faces Rugged Nine Game Schedule

Approxitely sixty-five men will !
report for football practice Mon
day, August 22nd, when the Jack
son College Tigers begin prepare
ton to play a rugged nine game
schedule.
Two new foes appear on the
Tigers schedule this season. And
as usual with new Jackson College
opponents, the new opponents are
loaded. Miles College, the Tigers
October 8 opposition had perfect
record in 1854. Wiley College, the
November 10 and final game oppo-
nents of the Tigers are expecting
a great season in 1866 after rolling
up a good record in 1854. Their
1854 record, in fact, was the best
in a decade.
Meanwhile, "Big John" Merritt
and his aides will be out to bounce
back after a LII 1854 season.
Although playing good ball gener-
ally, the Tigers could fashion only
one victory out of nine tries.
The Tigers will depend largely
on Robert Hill, 210 pound fullback
from Charleston, Marion Henley,
1876 pound end from Biloxi, Henry
baltimore, 172 pound back from
Piney Woods and Thomas Stewart,
pound for pound probably the best
man on last years squad to supply
much of the offensive strength
needed to end the drought which
struck the Tigers camp last season
when they lost seven games. In
addition to these veterans, Merritt
has come up with some top notch
high school talent including Willie
Dismukes, end from Louisville,
Maxelle Spriggs, talented son of
one of the South's all time greats
who will be out to take over the
quarterbacking duties, and Henry
C. Redmond, who will also be out
to see service at quarterback. Like
Spriggs, Redmond is also a chip
off the block when it comes to
football. Vernon Powe, from
Waynesboro, is a real find at full
back.
Led by Captain Robert Banks,
All MWAA guard, the forward wall
should be more formidable than last
seasons. Ralph Bishop, junior CEN
ter from Corinth; Adrian Lewis,
1876 pounds tackle from Collinsville,
Estus Hood, 205 pound senior
tackle from Utica; Odell Jordan
POI pound guard from Meridian
who missed most of the action last
fall because of injuries; Ovid Nor
gan and James Williams, sophie
more guards from Memphis, Ten
nessee, and Robert Thornton, 2O5
pound junior tackle from Forest