davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
kernel corn
Salt and pepper 10 taste.

Empty can Of cream Of mushroom
soup into skillet add milk or cream
and stir over low heat until
blended. Beat egg yolkS slightly in
small bowl. Pour small amount OF
hot mixture over egg yolks and stir
quickly. Pour back into skillet, stir
until mixture thiekens. Add pi-
miento and seasoning, Stir in
chicken with a fork, breaking into
small pieces. Add Minnesota corn
and blend, Cover skillet, cook over
low heat until heated. Serve over
rusk or toast 10 or 5 hungry
people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Your are now reading the same
message that has been or viii be
read by hundreds Of the outstand-
citizens Of this area. All subserib-
r. 70 this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Visiting In Iowa: Mr., and Mrs Robert Kirby l029h Oh
Highway accompanied by Robert Howeon left by
Saturday October 20 for Des Mones Ia visit relatives and
friends
House Guests Mr. aud Mrs Richard Ross formerly Of 532
Adrich Ay NJ are residing their purchased home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
MASONIC AND EASTERN STAR
OFFICERS INTRODUCED AT RECEPTION
AT ST. PETERS A.ME. LAST SUNDAY

In a beautiful autumnal setting of and gold
chrSanthemums palms. and decorations the recently elected
and appointed grand officers of the Prince Hall Grand Chapter
Order of the Eastern STAR State of Minnesota and Jurisdiction
presented the Twin City community Sunday October
q in the Unereroft of ST. Peters AAE Church Of nneapos
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

The views expressed by hus-
bands are not necessarily those
Of the management.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL K

Club Hostess Mrs Thelma Lewis 325 " Chasworth was
hostess 10 the regular meeting of the Gold Band Society on
Monday evening October % Future plans of the eub were
eused Following business social hour enjoyed Mrs
James Moekaoee 92f St Anthony Av will be hostess at the
merit meeting on November ~ '
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Agent at 7 reosury
Under Indictment

A New York man, who has
been a practicing agent in mat
ters before the Treasury Depart
ment, was indicted yesterday on
charges of filing false statements
in 1852 in applying for renewal
of a license to practice.
He is Harold Parody. 81. of
New York. One count charges
that he falsely stated he had
never been convicted of a crime
other than minor traffic law vio-
lations since first appearing as
an agent. The Government con-
tends he had been convicted of
theft charges.
A second count charges he
falsely stated he had new been
called before a professional dis
ciplinary body. The Government
contends that he had been called
to appear before the Committee
on Enrolment and Disbarment
of the Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Jury Spares
|Attucker'sLife

A man, whose 1850 conviction
and death sentence for carnal
knowledge was set aside by the
U. S. Court of Appeals for the
District Of Columbia, was re-
convicted yesterday by a District
Court jury, but without the
death penalty.
He is Ernest Tatum, 80, COL
.ored, formerly of the 500 block
of Cullinane court S.W. His vic
tim was a 9-year-old celored
girl, who was attacked on a va
cant lot near Second street and
Florida avenue NE. in July.
|1949.
Without the recommendation
for the death penalty. the maxi
mum penalty for carnal knowl-
edge or rape is from 10 to 80
years. Judge Edward M. Curran
did not set a date for sentencing.
Tatum was prosecuted by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Arthur j. Mclaughlin.
A jury in 1850 recommended
the death penalty in convicting
Tatum. That verdict, however.
was set aside by the appeals
court on the ground the earlier
trial Judge had failed to instruct
the 1850 jury on the issue of
Tatum's sanity.
Later, Tatum was adjudged in
sane. Last December he was
found mentally competent to
stand trial.
Tatum testified he did not
remember anything about the
ATTACK on the young girl.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
EnIistee Charged
with EmbezzIino
$685. From Firm

A 21-year-old airman was
charged yesterday with embez-
zling 1885 from a grocery com.
pany where he worked here be-
fore enlisting.
George Irving Zimmerman
who lived at 6725 Eastern ave.
nue., Takoma Park. before join.
ing the Air Force, was accused o1
taking up to $50 a day for two
years from the Baker -Clagett
Food Stores here. according te
Detective Sergt. Karl rowe o1
the Check and Fraud squad
He said Zimmerman was as
Sistant bookkeeper for the firm
which runs the Westchestel
Market at 1000 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV. and the Wyoming
Market at 1900 Wyoming avenue
NV.
The money was taken. between
December. 1858 and November
1855. according to police.
A warrant for Zimmerman's
arrest was issued on February 2
the officer said, but Zimmerman
could not be located at the time
He was found finally at Lakeland
Air Force Base in San Antonio
Tex.
The man was held for the &C.
tion of the grand jury under
$1,000 bond by United States
Commissioner Lawrence.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Actor Henry Hull Brings
Twain Back to Life

j, fit that couldn't fight. I got
fallin' arches from running the
wrong way-retreating."
Remember Too Much
Later in life he. said: when
I was young. I could remember
everything that happened. Now
that I'm old, I can remember
everything whether it happened
or not"
And one time there was sud-
den decision: II decided to stay
poor, so I went back to news
paper work"
Someone once suggested he
ask for sarsaparilla when he'd
had too much to drink. when
i've had too much to drink,
can't say sarsaparilla," he re-
tplied.
And then there was the story
of the "edicated frog-The most
modest straightforward frog
that ever did live"
ITO do good is noble" the old
gentleman said. "To show others
how to do good is nobler-and a
Ilot less trouble"
Not only was Twain present,
but many of his characters as
well. including Huck Finn.
And all evening long the Mis-
siSSippi River was "a noble
stream.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Hearing Reset
On Suit 10 Block
urban Renewal
u. S. Court Will Hear
Protests on Pluns for
CIV Area April 10

Federal court hearings on a
Isuit to block urban renewal pro-
grams in the George Washington
University area have been post
Iponed from today to April 10.
Attorneys for property-owners
filing the suit and for the Dis
Itrict agreed on the date late yes
lterday, after a telephone confer
ence with Judge Joseph C.. Nc
Garraghy of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia.
Wanted Another Judge
Judge McGarraghy, presiding
this month in a court hearing
long motions, would have con-
sidered the case had it been
heard today. The attorneys said
Judge McGarraghy preferred to
have the motions heard by an
other judge next month because
members of his former law firm
have represented property-own-
ers in the Foggy Bottom area op-
posing urban renewal.
William Hannah, attorney for
the property-owners seeking to
block the George Washington
ton urban renewal program,
sought answers from Commis-
isioner Samuel Spencer to a num-
Der of questions in a sworn de-
position yesterday. Legal objec-
tions to most of the questions,
however, resulted in little that
has not been stated previously.
Illegal Action Charged
The property-owners contend
the Commissioners have pro-
ceeded illegally with the renewal
program.
The District position is that
the city heads have not approved
any specific program but have
simply authorized a request for
Federal funds to finance a study
Ito determine whether a renewal
project is warranted,
Evening star., 1956-03-27

A possible change in Fairfax
County's registration setup will
be considered by the Board OF
County Supervisors at a special
meeting tomorrow.
The Electoral Board has rec
commended that the county shift
from a precinct registrar system
to a deputy registrar system.
The county now has one gen.
eral registrar with precinct reg
istrars in every one of the
county's so precincts. Each one
of the precinct registrars gets
paid for registrations of voters
in that precinct even though
they may be registered by the
general registrar. They also are
supposed to keep complete lists
Of all registered voters in their
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Fuirfux Board Will Weigh
Change in Registration Plan

district but this has not beer
done.
Under the deputy register sys.
tenn. the county would also have
"a general registrar with an un-
determined number of deputies
Under this system. the deputies
would not have to keep complete
lists and also would not be paid
by registrations made by the gen.
eral registrar.
The Electoral Board has esti-
mated it would cost $4,000 to
bring precinct registrations up
to-date if the county chooses to
continue under the old system
The supervisors last week indi-
Gated they may go along with
the change if the Electoral Board
agrees to appoint deputies for
every precinct.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Boys Blame Curiosity
For MousoIeum Breok-in

Eleven Fairfax County high
school boys say a lesson in his
tory inspired them to break
into a mausoleum behind Pohick
Church.
Juvenile authorities said the
boys told them their history
teacher at Mount Vernon High
School mentioned the Remey
family mausoleum during a les
son about the ancient crypts and
tombs Of Egypt.
The boys said they went to
satisfy their curiosity when po-
lice caught them hacking their
way into the main tomb.
A 3-foot-seuare hole had been
chopped into the side of the
vault and some of the boys were
inside when police caught them,
They used steel bar, four axes
and a pick to break through the
brick wall.
The $150,000 mausoleum
sprawls across about an acre of
ground behind Pohick Church
on U. S. l near Fort Belvoir. It
is being built by Charles Mason
Evening star., 1956-03-27

Remey, an expert on the archi-
lecture of India and a leader in
the Bahai faith. The memory
has been under construction
since 1913.
Police said they we're called
into the area after Mr.. Remey
reported there had been earlier
attempts to break into the mau-
soleum He estimated damage
at $500.
The vault contains remains of
some members of the Remey
family.
Some of the plaques at the
mausoleum were done by Felix
de Weldon, sculptor of the Two
Jima monument. One plaque
is in memory of the late Rear
Admiral George Collier Remey,
who, served in the Civil War,
Philippine Insurrection and
Boxer Rebellion in China.
Mr.. Remey. who has spent
much time in India, was ap-
pointed to design a Bahai tenn
pie to be built on ancient Mount
Carmel. He is president of the
International Bahai Council.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
I20-Yeur,CIub
AT SibIey Dimes

Members Of the Sibley Hospi-
Ital "Twenty-Year Club" held
their sixth annual dinner and
Iget-together last night in Ho-
gates Arlington House.
The club is made up of en-
ployes who have served for at
least 20 years at the hospital.
Last nights special guests were
the hospital pathologist, Dr.
Gift Berger and his wife.
OF the Is active members, IA
were able to attend the affair,
One, Miss Louise Welch, had to
stand by her job as clerk in the
admissions Office.
Presiding officers are Mrs
Grace Halloran, president, chief
telephone operator at the hos
pital with "a years service; Mrs,
Ethel Orndorff, vice president,
assistant housekeeper, 80 years
service, and Mrs. Beulah Mum
ford, secretary treasurer, ad-
missions clerk, 80 years.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
By JOHN M. ROSSON

It may not have been MARI
Twain they had just heard speak
but few would have said i
wasn't.
Actor Henry Hull had .spen'
the past two hours bringing th'
humorist to life. The occasion
was Mark Twain Night" at thu
Library of Congress. The pro
gram was sponsored by the Ger
Itrude Clarke Whittall Poetr!
and Literature Fund.
That the 500 patrons coule
forget for two hours that Twair
lis dead was credited to twt
things: Makeup and Mr.. Hull''
acting, not necessarily in that
order.
Legendary Costume
The garb was legendary
White suit. white shoes and 6
black string tie; a thick, white
mustache, a full head of silver
hair and a long black cigar.
In a deep-throated, raspy
voice, the 66-year-old actor ac-
tually became the humorist
With characteristic Twain ma
terial, he began with II was
born" and ended with II died.
The gems came in-between
Such as these:
"As a boy I recall our slaves
were happy. No one had tolc
them yet that they were slaves.
Eve didn't have any trouble
when was a kid. We didn't have
any money"
"My mother used to tell me
that men did other men wrong
because the Garden of Eden ap-
Iple had a worm in it-maybe q
whole family of worms"
Fresh out of the Hannibal
(MoD print shop, Twain became
a soldier in 1861.
"In those days, it was a mat.
ter of choice. You got no care
with greetings written on it.
II ended up in the only out
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Student Accepts ROTC,
Reinstoted at Maryland

The University of Maryland
today reinstated a sophomore
suspended last Saturday for re-
fusing on religious grounds to
attend Air Force ROTC classes.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, univer-
sity president, said Alan Barry
Carr. 10, agreed today to go back
to his military classes, and also
resume participation in drills.
Attendance at Air Force ROTC
classes and drills is required of
all first and second year men
students.
Son of Clergyman
Mr.. Carr, son of a Baltimore
clergyman. said he stopped at
tending military classes in Feb
ruary because he is a member
of the Quaker faith and a
conscientious objector.
, Asked why he agreed to re-
sumo military studies, Mr.. Carr
said:
There are very delicate rea-
sons for that which will be re-
leased by my attorney later"
The agricultural education
student identified his attorney
as Fred E. Weisgal of Baltimore,
a representative of the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union.
Left Fathers Church
Before the youths announce
ment, Mr.. Weisgal had reported
that he would seek a change
in university policy on compul-
sorry attendance at military
training classes.
Mr.. Carr said he became a
member of the Quaker faith
shortly after beginning his
freshman year at Maryland. He
said that as far as he knew there
was but one other Quaker stu
dent eligible for military classes
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Inquest Holds Host
In FutuI Shooting

Lonnie Howard. 36, was held
flor the action of the grand jury
yesterday in the death Saturday
of James Clyde Hamilton, 80.
A coroners jury was told by
witnesses that Howard, who is
Icolored, shot Mr.. Hamilton, also
Icolored. and Annie Mae Smith,
ia, a friend, who was visiting
from New York for the week
end. The shooting occurred at
IHoward's home. in the 800 block
of Seventeenth street NV.
Detective Sergt. Sam Wallace
Iof the Homicide Squad testified
that Howard told him the shoot
ling occurred because of jealousy.
Sergt. Wallace said Miss Smith
lis in Casualty Hospital. He said
she was shot in the right SIDE
and right arm. Her condition Is
satisfactory. =.
Mr.. Hamilton lived at 92o 4
street S.W.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
'Bossism' Issue
Raised in Race

"Bossism" was presented tc
Montgomery County's voters to-
day as the big issue of the Dem
1ocratic congressional primary ir
the sixth district of Maryland
j. Grahame Walker, county
council seeking the nomi-
nation in the May 7 primary. yes
terday called upon his leading
Opponent to withdraw because
hes Gin the pockets of county
political Bosses"
The rival. John R. Foley, an
Orphans Court judge. retorted
that Mr.. Walkers "use of invec-
tive disqualifies him as a pos
lsible leader of the party" Mr.,
Foley was indorsed Saturday by a
majority of the party precinct
chairmen in the county.
Mr.. Walker described Mr.. Foley
as a "tool of the Lee-Caddington
forces"-a reference to E. Brooke
Lee, longtime power in county
Democratic politics, and Ward
w. Caddington, chairman of the
Icounty's Democratic State Cen
tral Committee.
Control Called Objective
He charged these leaders "are
more interested in keeping con-
troll of the Democratic Party
than in winning general elec-
tionS. It comes right down to
oossism.
Mr.. Walker said the county
bosses are aligned with a small
group of potent real estate in
terests.
After his Endorsement by the
precinct chiefs Mr.. Foley issued
a statement that the precinct
leaders should not have indorsed
a particular candidate and he
insisted that he was not aligned
with any group or slate.
On this point, Mr.. Walker re-
marked: IF Mr.. Foley were
running his own campaign and
didn't want the Endorsement, he
could have stopped it,"
Foley Mentions Record
!
"The charges" Mr.. Foley de-
clared last night, "are denied by
my record as an outspoken inde-
pendent Democrat since 1850
irresponsible charges and in
vective cannot change this rec
ord.
Il shall continue my efforts as
in the past to defeat irresponsi-
bility whenever it arises in party
affairs and work to unite the
Democratic Party to bring VIC
tory in November"
Evening star., 1956-03-27

and he is attending because he
is not a conscientious objector.
The youth left his fathers re-
ligion when he became a Quaker
His father is the Rev. James S
Carr, pastor of st. Marks Evan
gelical Reformed Church in Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Col. Hale to Head
Institute Division

Col. Maurice w. Hale has been
named director of the Division OF
Veterinary Medicine at the Wal
ter Reed Army Institute of Re-
search, it was announced today.
Col. Hale, who lives at 5449
Thirtieth place NV, was In
charge of all Army veterinary
activities in Europe for three
years before coming here.
He succeeds Col. Chester A.
IGleiser, who will continue here
las deputy director of the Veteri-
nary Division until he leaves for
Germany in July.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Personnel and Guild
ance Association of America
continues its meeting in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The National Federation
Of Grain Co-operatives goes
into its second day of ses-
sions in the Mayflower Hotel.
The Naval Research Lab
oratory begins a two-day
Shock and Vibration Sym
postum in the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

the I'D Psalm, and many UCIleTS
that l have always enjoyed going
over with my children, but on top
of them all is this Golden Rule.
One thing I like about this is
that it is a positive command.
Christ certainly meant for us to
take the initiative, not alone to do
what we would like to have done
to us. but to do the highest amount
of good to each fellow man and to
leave the reward in Gods hands.
have discovered that the
Golden Rule makes happy people.
Many veterans and others in great
Evening star., 1956-03-27
A.T.&T. EmpIoye to Get
3O-Yeur Gold Medal

Miss Mary Kupits, 2019 I
street NV, will receive a gold
emblem Thursday, marking her
30th year with the Long Lines
Department of American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co.
Miss Kupitos is a chief stenog-
Irapher for Long Lines in Wash
ington. She is a member of the
Alexander Graham Bell Chapter
is of Telephone Pioneers. an Or
ganization for those who have
been with the Bell System for
longer than 81 years.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
STA Million Sought
For More Schools
Education Unit
Okoys Budget
In Montgomery

The Montgomery County Board
of Education last night approved
for presentation to the County
Council a capital budget calling
for $11.4 million for school con-
struction during the coming
year.
The bulk of the request, more
than So million, is tabled for
secondary school construction.
If approved by the council, it will
mean 1856 new rooms for Sec
ondary schools and II for ele-
mentary schools.
| Knocked out last night, in a
round of shadow boxing, was a
$255,00 appropriation for the
renovation of Gaithersburg Ele.
mentary School.
Only last Saturday a staff re-
port to the board described the
schools condition as ternite-
ridden, lacking in adequate toilet
facilities, failing to meet fire
regulations. and generally run
down.
4 Norris Vetoes Plan
1 The board at that time voted
unanimously, although members
Harrison King and Wylie Barrow
were absent, to request the $685.
900 appropriation to replace the
seven worst classroomS with a
new 11-classroom wing, and gen.
orally renovate the school. The
action was taken subject to
Supt. of Schools Forbes H. Nor
ris' recommendation. DR.. Norris
was attending an education
Injecting at Boston Saturday.
Last night DR.. Norris told the
board he would not recommend
1.-THE GaitherSburg item for inclu-
sion in the budget. He said he
felt there was greater need for
funds in other areas of the coun-
Ity and added that he had dis
cussed the matter with Gathers
burg residents and they were
satisfied with the present school.
A motion to rescind the boards
Saturday motion was deadlocked
3-3, throwing the matter back to
: DR.. Norris who again declined
to recommend the appropriation.
This means no money for CATH
lersburg since State law requires
! the superintendent's approval
: before the board can request
v funds.
Linked to Integration
Board members who declined
to be quoted hitched the new
Y development to the integration
question. With other new school
construction in the off1ng for the
, county area, the Gathers
! burg school, now 100 over its
, capacity, stands to lose some of
I its IT'S pupils to surrounding
schools next fall.
Renovation and expansion OF
, the existing plant would make
the school a target for Negro
! parents who have said they in
tend to send their children to
| the schools nearest their homes.
, whatever board action on in
tegration may be.
The one exception to this, as
expressed on at least two occa-
! sions to the board by officers of
the National Association for Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
, will be when overcrowding al
ready exists.
In other action last night. the
board approved the transfer Of
$130,000 from funds scheduled
for construction at North Be-
thesda Junior Senior High
School and Gaithersburg High
.. School to Silver Springs North
wood High. Other smaller
amounts were transferred from
the proposed addition to West
Rockville Elementary to four
lother schools
Evening star., 1956-03-27

distress pass through my office and the application OF this
command turns the rough road of life into golden
highway Except for the grace of God could see myself
facing the same heartaches as many OF those seeking
assistance.
Now good time during this lenten season to begin
the application of this Golden Rule which will become
part of us for everyday life henceforth.
Tomorrow: Jimmy Dean
Evening star., 1956-03-27
A Thnnpht fnr Tuhay
Lenten Reflections on Fuvorite Stories
From the Bible by People You Know
BY WALDRON E. LEONARD
Director. District Veterans Service Center

Whatsoever We would that men should do to you do
We even to them"
This Golden Rule has paramount appeal to me per-
Sonaly and is part of the Sermon the Mount This is
the summation of the law and the prophets as Jesus
dscerned There many avorite like john ill., 6