davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Legion Auxiliary
Department Head
To Place Wreath

Mrs. Rose E. Perkins, District
of Columbia Department presi-
dent, American Legion Auxiliary
will participate in the ceremony
at noon today at the Lincoln
Memorial and place a wreath do
mated by Sergt. Jasper Unit. She
will be accompanied by officers
of her staff and the department
colorbearers.
Mrs. Perkins will lay a wreath
next Sunday, donated by the
United States Department of
Agriculture Unit, at memorial
services conducted by the auxil-
larry of the United Spanish War
Veterans at the Maine Mast in
Arlington National Cemetery at
2:30 pm.
All department and unit color
bearers, unit presidents and me-
mortal chairmen are expected to
attend.
Auxiliary members have been
invited to attend services under
auspices of the Women's Relief
Corps of the Grand Army of the
Republic, honoring President
Lincoln at First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets NV,
next Sunday at 7:45 pm.
The department. and unit color
bearers will take part in the flag
procession and are requested to
turn out in white uniforms.
The Executive Board of the de-
partment has approved the re-
quest of the department Re-
habilitation Committee, under the
direction of Mrs. Margaret Car
roll, chairman, to purchase new
furniture and decorate the lobby
of the Administration Building of
Mount Alto Hospital.
Oficial visitations by the de-
partment president and her Of
f1cers will be made this week to
the following units: Monday,
Kenna- Main Unit, 1910 Good
Cope road Sc; Tuesday, United
States Department of Agriculture
Unit Legion Clubhouse. and
Saturday. Police and Fire Unit at
Legion Clubhouse.
United States Department of
Agriculture Unit will celebrate its
14th anniversary at the Legion
clubhouse, Tuesday at 8 pm, with
Mrs. Goldie Mirabello, presiding.
Commander John Kiracofe will
extend congratulations on behalf
of Agriculture Post.
Unit rehabilitation chairman,
Mrs. Phyllis Belden, and her COM
mittee will visit patients of
Ward F-3 Of Mount Alto Hospital
on Friday at pm.
Mrs. Mignonette Carpenter, re-
habilitation chairman of James
Reese Europe Unit, and members
of the post and unit will hold a
valentine party for the patients
in Building c Of Mount Alto Hos
Ipital on Tuesday from 7 to pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
PRIVATE

Buick 194s convert, green; orig.
covers. low mile; $400 dn., $72 mo-;
total price, u $50. IA. 2-42e1.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
SponishWor Veterans

MeeLIugS ClIS week. r.
Monday-Col. James q. Petit
Auxiliary. D..
Wednesday-Gen. M. Emmet
Urell Auxiliary.
Wednesday - The department
president will place a wreath at
tomb of Lincoln Memorial.
Thursday-Services of the Maine
will be held at the Department Of
Commerce Auditorium at 8 pm.
Friday--Gen. Henry, W., Lawton
Auxiliary.
Tuesday-col. James 8. Petit
Camp. .,.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Jobs Duuuhters Z

MeetlngS this week.
Bethel No. "wednesday. a..
Bethel No. 8-Thursday, choir
night.
Bethel No. Saturday, honor
Ing past and present queens.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

refreshments ana cigarettes VIII
be distributed.
Victory Unit will sponsor an
evening of games in the recrea-
ton hall of Mount Alto Hospital
Tuesday at 7 pm Mrs. Mabel
Bywaters. rehabilitation chair
man, is in charge.
Members of James E. Walker
Unit are requested to leave dona-
tions for the clothing drive for
the inmates of Blue Plains Home
for the Aged at the home of the
community service chairman, Mrs.
Gertrude Humbles, 2 S street
NE, or at the home of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Marie Punches. 1894
Sheriff road NE, not later than
tomorrow night.
Police and Fire Unit, under di-
rection OF the rehabilitation chair.
man, Mrs. Margaret E. Carroll,
will hold party at Mount Alto
Hospital Friday at pm.
Mrs. Beulah La Scola, president.
and members of the units will be
hosts to the department president
and her staff at the Legion Club
house on Saturday at pm,
Capital Transit Unit has
changed its monthly meeting night
to the third Thursday of each
month.
National security was the sub.
ject of talk by representative
from the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation at the February meet
ing of General Accounting Office
Unit last Monday night.
Mrs. Eta Mai Russell of the
District Juvenile Court spoke on
the care and welfare of needy
children.
All unit chairmen are requested
to send publicity items hereafter
to Mrs. Helen e. Sheehy, 31s
Franklin street NE, or phone
Dupont 1891.
Woodbridge Unit will hold q
home cooked chilli concarne din
ner tomorrow at Odd Fellows Hall,
2022 Rhode Island avenue NE.
with Mrs. Gladys Day, presiding.
The rehabilitation committee
will hold a party on Ward D of
Mount Alto Hospital at Z pm.
Meetings this week:
Monday - Kenna Main Unit,
1910 Good Hope road Sc, 8 pm.
Tuesday - Cooley Mccullough
Unit, Legion Club, 8 pm, Bunker
Hill Unit, 1903 Rhode Island ave-
niue NE, 8 pm; United States
Department of Agriculture Unit.
Legion Club, 8 pm.
Wednesday-George 8. Patton,
Jr.-Tank Corps Unit, Legion Club,
8 pm.
Thursday-Capital Transit Unit,
Legion Club, 8 pm.
Saturday - Volunteer Hospital
Workers, Mount Alto Hospital,
2:30 pm; Police and Fire Unit,
Legion Club. 8 pm.
SponishWor Veterans
L.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

OLDSMoBILE 1e49 model "9s''
''RocKet" club sedan; excel. mech.
CAPITOL CADILLAC oLDs CO. Co
1929 22nd st. NV. MA. 5000.
OLDSMOBILE 194s model "6s'' 2-dr.
sedan; r. and h.. black fin.; 1895
CAPITOL CADILLAC OLDS CO
1879 22nd st. NV. MA. $500.
OLDSMOBILE 1916 model '7s" se-
dan; T. and h., blue fin., low mile
age, excel. mech. cond.: S1,O95
CAPITOL CADILLAC OLDS CO.
1922 22nd st. NV. Ma. $500.
LINCOLN l949 sedan; dark blue fin.,
r., and b., seat covers; 81 ,796.
1872 22nd st. NV. Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Refreshments and cigarettes will
be distributed.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Senior Department Vice Comdr
George MacWilliams will repre-
sent the District of Columbia De-
partment at the eath-laying
ceremony at the Lincoln Memo
rial today at noon.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Because of the conflict of their
present post meeting night with
the activities of the VFW Bowling
League, Federal Post will change
their meeting night from Monday
to the fourth Thursday of each
month, by announcement of
Comdr. James L. Norris.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Mabel Buckingham, chief gray
back OF the Firecracker Cootiette
Club. presided Wednesday at the
Gold Chevron Club. 1919 K street
NV, where q plastic party was
held.
Father Gallagher Auxiliary will
meet tomorrow at the Father Gal
lagher Post Club.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Woodbridge Unit will hold O
home cooked chilli concarne din
ner tomorrow at Odd Fellows Hall,
2o22 Rhode Island avenue NE.
with Mrs. Gladys Day, presiding.
The rehabilitation committee
will hold party on Ward D Of
Mount Alto Hospital at Z pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Seam Squirrel Paul Komdat
and members of the Elbo Benders
Pup Tent No. 2, moo, will hold
a plastic arts demonstration at
the Gold Chevron Club on Friday.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

P0NIlAC lg50 cpes: heater; S1,763.
Woog Wo s4Pe PeeoNTIAc' 4ssl connsettssut- M1s
PONTIAC. 4221 Connecticut, Wo
Pontiac sdSTi 1a47 sonv, 1 owner. -as sbot-
and e.. plastic seat covers. SPOT and
ssse-9R saoo a ses RoYAE sfs MoroRSs SlS u was ass
iinston's Oldest Packard Dealer, is
r6NTxEE r66sNanixSE ss Il Is sedan TO- eoIs sSoo H,dlas as
Il trade, snd 81. &. 4oAS 6;z; tires si'4o91 or
PONTIAC 1915 4-dr. e-cyl. sedan;
r. and h.: low mileage: outstanding
ss!ai ssEo& 2Rly sssSi asSDrs s.'f fsc s'fas sss
roNTiAic SoaNFIfiaAi 81 Ia47 SssSs ! ssyl. 4-dr.; s-ton.
taly R1s eqslR ITiHRs aps slsan a,a g sseS ,v, Mos
rosrisc osi sasli late 1s47 gray eonv.; VIZ ex-
beautiful car, s1,175. OIL. 27s3;
PONTIAC 1871 sedan; 1904, ss4
1919 1919 wRohEssfsRsg sR5n z.sflsg s1 RszmfRsss b.:
.dag9a dsngsarg TrS.. II. :,, 3;ssooss -ss
miles OF trouble-free transportation
left in this car; low down payment.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO., Ford
Dealers, 1901 MINI. ave. n.e., LU.
4-4100. -12
PONTIAC 81 conv cpe.; $3.50. Call
LA. 6-5016. Ia
PONTIAC 1897 5-pass. cpe., motor
overhauled, new battery, clutch,
brakes, 3 new tires, body perfect,
radio; wonderful buy, $500. ia.
PONTIAC '46 sedanette, S9e5; q
beautiful car; clean throughout; me-
chanicslly ok guaranteed. NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO., Ford Dealers.
1901 Minn. ave. ne, LU. 4-4100.
PONTIAC 1887; clean for It's age;
excel. running cond.; try it--ycu'll
buy 1T s2bo. IA. llel. Ia
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Comdr. Harold De Hart pre-
sided over H. L. Edmonds Post
on Wednesday evening at the
Gold Chevron Club. The degree
team from Front Line Post, under
the leadership of Capt. Charles
B. Jennings, put on the long form
degree.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

PACKARD ,sa "11e' 4-dr.; 7. and
hi 800, Greenbeit 5ss1. -13
and h., new top, excel. throughout;
S5e6. Terms 251o Bladensburs I'd.
Evening star., 1950-02-09

These prices effective until close Saturday,
February H. 1850, In Washington, D. C MARYLAND;
fhesda Coral Hills Hyattsvile Kensngton Rainier,
Silver Spring Takoma Park Badensburg, Gahersburg.
koekye' suand Marlboro, Laurel. Indian Head,
Capitoi Heights; VIRGINIA: Aexandria, Arlington,
FAILS Church Mclean, Hernaon. yenna. NO SALES TO
DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
TfTTEa Produce prices subject I daily changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

son of Stockholm, Sweden. Mr.
and Mrs. Holtsberg have as then
guests, Mr.. Paul Moline and his
son, Roland, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Spratt
have visiting them their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Mastrangelo OF
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Black
wood have returned to Chevy
Chase from a motor trip through
Northern New York. Before re-
turning home they were the guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nevil Watt of Ardmore, Pa.
Mr.. H. Addison Bowie and his
daughter. Mrs. Harold B. Vincent,
jr., left Thursday by motor for
a weeks vacation, visiting the
formers son, Mr.. David Bowie,
in Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Douglas Titus was hostess
at a bridge luncheon Tuesday for
Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. Harold
B. Vincent. jr., Mrs. Frederick
Marstellar, Mrs. Arthur c. Smith,
jr., Mrs. Lowell Bradford, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
By Margaret Russell

Mrs. Lauriston Hannah was
hostess at luncheon and bridge
Thursday at the Congressional
Country Club. Guests were Mrs
Thomas r. Taylor, Mrs. Albert
Merz, Mrs. Ralph Reyman, Mrs
C. R. Whitney, Mrs. Roy Jorole-
mon, Mrs. James McAghon, Mrs
Joseph Brantley, Mrs. Charles I'm
lay, Mrs. Frederick Fspenschied,
Mrs. Charles Squire and Mrs.
Leighton PEBBLES.
Miss Alma Schcrr will entertain
in her home on Delaware street
at dinner party today in honor
Of her brother, Mr.. Henry Scherr,
and her niece, Mrs. Jules Rennin-
ger, who are celebrating their
birthdays. Guests will be- MI.
Renninger and their two sons,
Chris and Bill: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bell and their son, Will
liam; Mrs. William Burkhart, Miss
Nyna Forman and Mr.. Milton
Scherr.
Mrs. Emmett Bailey was hostess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Dorothy Dix

A young man wants to know if
working girls make good wives.
TO which inquiry one must return
the noncommital answer Of: Eyes
and no."
Undoubtedly in many ways the
best training a girl can get for
matrimony is in business. 1t broad
ems her mind and clears her vision.
It brings her down out Of the
clouds and plants her feet on a
hard world. It cures her Of SEN
timentalism and the propensity
to make everything a personal is
sue, which are the curses of her
sex.
1t teaches her to control her
temper and her emotions, for no
girl could keep a job If she went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
CheWChuse Social Notes

at luncheon and bridge Wednes-
day in her nome. Invited were
Mrs. G. Lyle Belsley, Mrs. James
M. Jarrett, Mrs. Dean kimball,
Mrs. Rudolph Miller, Mrs. George
P. Bailey, Mrs. Arthur Amber
Mrs. Albert H. Ramp and Mrs.
Dwight Windenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Merz have
as their house guest the latter's
sister. Mrs. Gertrude B. Barkman
of Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. Harry A. lager gave a
luncheon Monday, entertaining
Mrs. E. P. Harry, Mrs. Leonard
N. Stewards, Mrs. Stewart c..
Slaven, Mrs. Luther j. Etcheson.
Mrs. Virginia E. Baumberger, Mrs.
Charles S. Cole, Mrs. Ethel T..
Holland. Mrs. Roy A. Green, Mrs.
John E. Thompson, Mrs. Henry
Harvel, Mrs. w. George Wilding,
Mrs. Fred E. Blood, Mrs. Ray
w. Koontz and Miss Harriet
HoWey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holtzberg
were hosts at dinner Thursday
in honor of the Rev. Yyqve Iver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Office Experience Is Good Training
For Motrin0ony, but Has Drawbacks

self, that she need not be de-
pendent upon any one.
And so when a girl marries ano
gives up her financial indie
pendence and goes back to PAN
handling a husband for hel
clothes and movie money, she
doesn't take kindly to it, and she
doesn't do it in a way that is
soothing to masculine vanity.
So it would seem that there are
both advantages and disadvan-
tages to marrying a working girl
Which, of course, also goes fol
marrying any kind of girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Mr.. Philip Jones
to Wed

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Mary
Virginia Logan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Logan Of Plain
field, N. j., to Mr.. Philip Price
Jones of Washington, son of DR..
and Mrs. Francis P. Jones Of
Marking, China.
Miss Logan is a graduate of
Cornell University. Mr.. Jones, a
graduate of Northwestern Univer-
,sity, is employed by the Central
Intelligence Agency.
The wedding will take place
here next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

the worker cannot always control
his or her own time. She knows
what it is to have nerves so fraZ-
zled that everything that anybody
did irritated her into a sharp
speech. She knows what it is to
be so tired when she came home
at night that all in the world she
wanted was just to crawl to a
couch and flop down on it and rest.
So the working girl is pretty
sure not to waste her husbands
money and to get value received
for every cent she spends. She
is also pretty sure to be interested
in his work and to be willing to
make sacrifices to help him along.
She doesn't have conniption fits
when he Is late for dinner or tele-
phones at the last minute that
he has to meet buyer from Osh-
kosh. She does not feel herself
aggrieved because he does not feel
bright and chatty of an evening,
nor does she drag him out when
he is half dead with WEAKNESS to
night clubs.
So far the business school is
better than the domestic school
for brides, but II it fits them in
some ways for marriage. in other
ways it units them. For the eff
feet of a business training seems
to be to kill the domestic instinct
in women.
At any rate. you seldom see an
ex-businesS girl who isn't bored
to tears by cooking and washing
and scrubbing. and who doesn't
pine for her mahogany desk or
her old place behind the ribbon
counter. OF course, work in
kitchen is no harder than work in
an office and sweeping floors is no
more monotonous than pounding
a typewriter, but one is done in
silence and alone, while the other
is done to the tune of hustle and
excitment. people coming and
going. and gay comradeship.
Besides, the girl in business feels
that she is doing something worth
while and that she is an important
cog in a big machine, whereas she
despises the domestic labor that
she can do with one hand and
half a lobe of her brain.
The DOMESTIC Type
OF course. there are girls who
have the domestic complex. who
never thrill to anything but pots
and pans and whose favorite
reading is the cookbook. These
are always outlanders in the busi-
ness world. They never take
root in an Office and they are
never happy until they hang up
their own parlor curtains. But
the average woman. and espe-
cially the successful business
woman, no matter how much she
loves her husband, always casts
a wistful backward glance at her
old job.
Then there is the financial side
of the matter. For any woman to
once hold her pay envelope in her
hand Is for her to have tasted
blood, and never again can she be
contented to be a parasite and
have nickels and quarters and
dimes doled out to her by even a
generous hand. She has realized
that she can stand upon her own
feet, that she can support her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

into Mysteries every time she was
criticized. It teaches her prompt
ness and accuracy, for her bread
and butter depends on, her punch
ing the tirneclock at the precise
minute and turning out good work
It teaches her the value of money
and how much labor and pain and
WEAKNESS. go into the making of
every dollar.
Teaches Understanding
Above all, it teaches her under
standing and sympathy with men
She knows, as the housekeeping
girl cannot possibly know, how
terrific is the strain of life upon
men, how killing is the pressure
under which they work.
She knows from experience that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Miss Grein Bride

Announcement is made by Mr.
Albert c. Grein of Overlook. Pa,
and Washington, of the marriage
of his daughter, Rosemary, to Mr..
Robert D. Sturgeon of Philadel-
phia. The ceremony took place
September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. Q
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER "a. 1850

Raymond Manning, Mrs. Robert
Grams and Mrs. George Fogarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Strobe
have returned to Chevy Chase
after spending three months in
their summer home at Glenora-
on-Seneca. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

logistics and production and Mr.
johnson told the graduates that
there was increasing realization of
their importance in the armed
/ forces.
Supply Factor Vital.
In the future the factor of sup
ply will loom even more i'm
portant than it did in World War
H." he said.
But at the same time, he told
the graduates-l10 military Off
GERS and five civilians-nothing is
more important than our free
economy"
THE shifts from peace to war
and back to peace may not have
pleased all of our people all the
time, but the fact remains that
We are more prosperous than ever,
our economy is sound, our stand
ard Of living has reached its high
est peak and that in a world of
great distress America still stands
out as the promised land of free
dom and opportunity" Secretary
Johnson said. r'The strong indus
trial potential of ours continues to
serve as a dominant military
asset"
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Is Pairs of Pants
Breeze Out of
Opened Door

When the air. ir-conditioning broke
down. BENJAMIN Sidell, manager
of the S. & NJ. store, 3l8 Ninth
street NV. opened the back door
to get bit of a breeze-and lost
$l37.50 worth of trousers.
Police today were looking for
the colored man who repeatedly
slipped in the open door when MIR.
Sidell and a clerk were in the
front of the store. A workman,
looking through a grilled window
in the basement. saw the man
making a hasty exit with the
trousers, but he was unable to
catch up with the intruder.
Yesterday. Mr.. Sidell told po-
lice, Is pairs of trousers, of as
sorted colors, sizes So to ~, in
tropical worSted and gabardine
were taken from rear counter.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Mrs. Tusch 10 Be Honored
For Her Aid 10 Air Force

Mrs. c. A. Tusch, 7O5 South
Thirty first street, Arlington, will
receive testimonial scroll to-
morrow in recognition of her
humanitarian efforts In behalf Of
Air Force personnel for the last
Is years. 49,, s..
1t Will be presented at I'M
yelling of a token exhibit of
aviation mementoes taken from
her residence in Berkley, Calf.
known as '"The Hangar" or Shrine
OF the Air" The display will be
unveiled in the west end of the
Smithsonian institution Aircraft
Building at 2 pm. Her entire COL
lection has been given to the
Smithsonian and eventually will
be Installed there.
Maj. Gen. William E. Hall.
director of the Air Forces legisla-
tlon and liaison staff section. will
present the scroll.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Boy Swinging on Tree Rope
Injured in 50-Foot Fall

Twelve-year-old Edward Collins
dream of being another Tarzar
was shattered yesterday when he
lost his grip while swinging from
a tree rope and fell about so feet
to the ground.
The Mount Rainier boy suf.
fered possible fractures of the
spine, ribs and right arm and mul.
tiple cuts and bruises. He was ad-
mitted to the Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital. Cheverly.
The boy fell while playing ir
woods near his home at 27Oe
Queens Chapel road. He lives al
that address with his uncle anc
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T
Ryan.
Prince Georges County police
were told that young Collins and
another boy, David Stayton, IA, of
2707 Queens Chapel road, were
swinging from tree to tree from a
30-foot high rope. Edward lost
his grip when the rope arched out
tossing him into a gully.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Johnson Convinced u. S. Can
Avert Wdrby Present Policies

Defense Secretary johnson to.
day expressed conviction that the
United States can avert war if the
present policies are continued.
Il am convinced that we will
have no war if we continue oul
way of strengthening our military
forces, maintaining the stability
of our economy and remaining
true to our fundamental principles
and ideals" he told the graduating
class of the Industrial College OF
the Armed Forces in the Interior
Department Auditorium.
But at the same time he warned
against undue optimism" after
announcements that this country
had succeeded in producing pro-
totypes of new weapons.
Time Gap Is Cited.
There is a great gap in time
and effort familiar to all of you
NS4 od0oVCo Va U4lC VIII
have taken this course between the
construction of a single prototype
of weapon and its production in
sufficient quantity for the forces
in being and for their manufac-
ture in mass for use under the
conditions of a wartime mobiliza-
tion," he pointed out.
Commenting that the United
States had some information about
scientific progress beyond the Iron
Curtain which he was unable to
divulge. the Secretary said it was
safe to assume that the enemy
would pursue the same objective
as this country land in due time
can come up with answers similar
to our own"
The college course emphasizes
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Cigarette Sole Costs $3.50

AT Grimsby, England. 8 clerk
was fined $3.50 for selling Gig
arettes to a l2-year-old girl, who
smoked 10 a day bought with
money given to her for food for
her sick mother.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

pr o is m
United
e o
of
be 20 13nignal AP WrephOo
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Official Of DC. Church
is Found Guilty Of
Indecent Exposure

Robert Snead Williams. jr.. As
former District school teacher and
trustee of All Souls Unitarian
Church. was convicted in Municipal
Court yesterday of indecent ex-
posure.
At the end of his four day
trial. Municipal Court Judge
Aubrey B. Fennell told the de-
fendant, Il do not entertain O
reasonable doubt as to your guilt.
The judge ordered the case de-
layed 80 days. pending a pre-
sentence investigation by the court
probation officer. Bond was con-
tinued at $4,000.
Williams was charged with ex-
posing himself to two teen-age
girls as they walked on Mas
sachusetts near American Uni
versity April 10. The defendant
denied the charges.
Orders Mental Treatment.
After finding him guilty yester-
day. Judge Fennell indicated
Williams would be put on proba-
tion and placed under psychiatric
treatment.
Il do not believe in. this case
that fine or Imprisonment would
do the maximum good" the jurist
said. There seems every reason
to conclude that appropriate med
ical care is desirable"
Witnesses at the trial brought
out the fact that Williams. now an
Evening star., 1950-04-22

economic life and business opera
ton. 1t is supported by more than
5000 business concerns, labor
unions, trade associations, Govern
ment bureaus. libraries, colleges
and universities.