davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-11
HOUSES FURNISHED CONT }

TWO-ROOM HOUSE-Heatrola heat,
refgr., electric stove; 2 blks. from
Washington sanitarium; 81. 46Ss.
HYATTsvILLE. Md bedrms.. z
rm. home, well furn.. gas heat; 5006
NEAR Andrews FIELD and Census
S16O; good cond.. ADs 0o34. II
BUNGALOW, Conn. at Porter NV
2 bedrm., Oriental rug, mahog. furn.
oil h.. h.-w. WO. 906S.
POTOMAC PALIsADES-An excellent
family house of 9 large rooms, an
attic playroom and garage, on spa
cious lot with view Of river, $500 q
| 277O. GALLIAT & co.
ARL.-I min walk to Navy Annex.
Is min. walk to Pentagon; 2 bed
rms, liv. rm:, din. rm., kit. livable
bsmt. Ia baths, oil heat; suit. fam
siaS. iiSs ssEsf2t dI, ao55. siriS' a'A' "Af'n L.
ARLINGTON-Attra well-furn..
2-story. 2-bedroom house. with rec.
room in basement. min; to PEN
azn aTse yard open today sSaGNnoHaa affer ga
GEoRGRTowSLAvaii, fa5R RTi w vail 1 to ? yrs;
well furn:, newly dec. small house.
garden; $500. co. 457s. ME. 0s77.
5-ROoM BUNGALOW in center Of
Silver. Spring.: very convenient to
shopping and transportation; excel
n $40 iSna0n RoBERT easaEfn e. Ea'fEsPiafs: E6as
sfd r ST. E|S1 S.E.-s-peorm.. semidetached
brick house. above R. I. aye
nished; available now; S135 per mo.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO. INC,
73S 18th St: NV, DI. $3.50. Id
heat; transp. at door, close to shop
2vendsIe Nd, 1Ioi Il s-514s 5hfsanam m13 st.
ALEX, VA.-Furn: houses: Six rooms
snSo snS patti f. slEs 4aSa ti'e rooms and bath
house in Takoma Park, Md: auiet
location. but conv. to transp and
M6SsEv sf6SS s9as 4RugF R9 co Ss NJ NJ e5s5 s5sG:
ALEXANDRIA, 1905 Powhatan St
. min. airport and Pentagon; bus,
shop. center at corner; nicely furn.:
3 rms. and bsmt. S125. oV. 3422.
sUNNYBRoOK, MD.-e lovely rooms,
nicely furn., clean, S105 80 mo. JoH
cURTo REALTY, FIR. 1900. ii
FALLS CHURCH
aH a,,tn nedrms. 31a baths: lovely. well.
equipped Drlck nome, close 10 stores.
| schools. bus. churches. $40.
JOSEPH w. SEAY CO.
Exclusive Realtors, FA. 2620 Ill
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
Beautiful furnished house, 3 bed
rooms, suitable for diplomats: lease;
ref. required. 1927 1ngleside ter.
NV. AID. 7499.
CLEVELAND AVE. NV.
8 rms, u baths, plus full bath in
bsmt.; garage and lovely corner lot:
you will need your own living room
furniture for this; S1S44S mo.
WAGGAMAN-BRAWNER, ME- 1850.
TWo-SToRY DETACHED BRICKS
rms. @ bedrms0. Ia baths. porch
and sun deck. gas furnace. garbage
washing machine, completely fur
niShed; prominent neighborhood;
beautifully furnished; no children
under 12; $3.50 per month. Call
Miss Schroth, Monday.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H st. NV. Ma. 2345.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
APTs. WANTED tcens.,

2 R., X. AND B., pvt, for single lady,
unfurn.; works nights; must be ON
direct bus or carline to. GPO; can
move Feb. Is or Mar. /: must be
reasonable. Box S3-S, Star.
UNFURN.-4 rms. kit. bath. stove,
refgr. frills not nee; pref. con-
Children sisfH n0qsf k ss4oe aeE Ext hS soa ps'S
EMPL. COUPLE desire furn.. 1 bed
room or effic. apt. with pvt. bath.
in NV: Wash; no makeshifts; $75.
PRoFEssIoNAII WOMAN wants furn.
or unfurn. | bedrm. or efficiency apt.
2 " woRKISG nc GfH: GfRLs sM desire t'i rnfurn. l
ce2af Mss MIS- r oNufsAR. RssfRR E e.. stgaeo 300
Ext. 7-6123. between 8 and $50.
Two-BEDRM. UNFURN. APT. needed
In June; max. S7b. Di. 0a49. II
SCULPTOR and empl. wife desire
combination studio and modest liv-
lnS nx. apaEfer' pasf' wo Gnfqrn, sgss good light
ATTY. seeks 1-,bedrm.. unfurn. apt;
Iedec; no children; Gaithersburg
n3s Ss1Js eolleet r,a after 8 pm. i3.
attractive efficiency or studio apt.
NV location. TU. 1874 ewes. Ill
LANDLORDS - List your apis. or
houses. furn. or unfurn.; free list
ings; applicants waiting; white only.
GOVT. EMPLoYE desires unfurn. 2
ssdTcpR bed %R spaa spt;i max Ss5; good ref.
UNivERsITY PROFESSOR. in defense
agency, and wife. want attractive
NorthRest mmeSiats g.
month lease: UP to $3.50 per mo.
BACHELOR seeks centrally located
coy. informal, furnished apartment
TWO az LADIES wish : rooms: klt-; bath.
REP1NsD III Ra1S' Mother SoaFi and daughter
want IT. apartmsnt; petworth nti, vicinity; q
Snasns anHsms aPT By HSnas1 t%o girls ef
ficiency considered; reasonable rent
1 Ao On ssosi Z oBsiEDRM. uNFURN. APT, 4
adults; NV. preferred. DI. 1880
FuRNnsHRb I ( III II 8 ? APT, P three adults ane
one child; reasonable rent. MI. 1895
NAVAL OFFICER wants furn. apt.
American U.-Nebr. ave. vicinity
INdlLh IO Vi cAaohAAb
S65 incl. utils 81. 0627.
GOVT. MAN wants apt; with large
living room. not downtown; would
consider buying small house. Box
YtoUSGs t5us s'eai CANADIAN woman wants
unfurn.1 -rm. apt, kitchenette. bath,
utils:; NV. Box 72-S, Star. 49,
or eficiency. apt, furnished or un--
furnished. vicinity Conn. ave. MISS
SMITH. Adams 0311. 10-2. Sunday,
EMPLOYED COUPLE desire 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath, furn. or unfurn.,
cow. to Gegc washington Univ;
TWO UNFURN. RMS. and bath want
ed by single gentleman; give loca-
tion and rent. Box IT'S. Star.
EMBASSY GIRL desires furn. efac.
apt: in apt. bldg. at Conn. near
Calf. or Wyoming: SS5. HO. 9100,
Ext. 34S; Sun. 1-4:30; wkdys.. 10.
2 REFINrn LADIES. col. desire q
room. kitchen. and bath apt. un-
ing house; reasonable. HUI. 57S9.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

IF YOU CAN'T AFFORD to move but
have to-. call me. ROYALL TRANS
CALL Cook for reasonable moving
,raNSS;y ,rates; by nss. veteran. a sTsSsr s12los, .
across the country: safe storage in
Phone M No 6ioz. Union sfoRAdi
MOVING BY VE1-Exper. help. every
piece wrapped. insured: reas. Can
any time. MR.. COOK. GIL. 5137.
MOvING-Two large vans. low rates,
nights. AP. 2462, or day AP. O444.
Ex-GI-Moving. packing. Grating,
storage; local, long distance: expert
service: low rates. HO. 5S19. 12'
PARK TRANSFER moving at your
conv.: also baggage and trunks.
Call any time, AID. 1887. 12'
EDLEMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving. stor-
age; reas. ia. 1887; eyes,. GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
COLORED

2-bedroom duplex, new building. close
to, shopping. transportation and
schools, excellent ne. location. sos
per month without utilities. Apply
janitor. 307 Gard st. ne. ii
Evening star., 1951-02-11

CoLoRED-1s46 MD. AVE. Ne
Apt. 6 and 12. avail. March 1st
and bath; conv. to shopping area
and .transp; will consider employed
couples only Rent, SIS per mo. /;
utils. not included.
1904 KINGMAN PL. N.W.-Ground-
floor apt. conv. to downtown area
Two rms. kitchen. dining alcove and
bath, Rent. $40 mo-; utils. not incl.
Empl: cple. only. B. F. SAUL CO..
Aph l 9th ST n NJ MA O1nn
Evening star., 1951-02-11

COLORED-I-RM. APT, semipvt.
bath. kit. Very reasonable. Empl d
persons pref. Ii. 4-44O6.
COLORED-15I9 TRINIDAD AVE.
N:E.--3.room apt. share bath. Call
coLoRED-CoMFoRTABLY FURN.
bedrm. and. liv.. .rm: apt: with use Of
COLORED-ONE RIM. and kit. apt.
for 5etined empld. cple, or 2 girls,
CoLoRHD@oTIs PL. NV or 8
rm: apt, incl, porch. semibath;
util. incl. For quiet, employed adults.
sc S65,SS0 mo; TU., 1881. .,..,
enette. right on carline, AT. O911.
COLORED-2-RM., KITCHEN and
bath apt, furnished. Apply $3.50
Holmead pl. NV.
COLORED-BSMT. APT; 2 men: $50
q month; all utils. incl. 1852
Fairmont st. NV. Ia
COLORED COUPLE will share arm
apt. with quiet, refined man or
woman. Reasonable. Call ia. 1873
COLORED-2 ROOMS. kit. share
bath; 8 girls or couple; room for 2
men. Call HO. S3SS.
COLORED--1Sth AND d N.E.-Three
1-rm. apts:, semikit., bath, refs.:
COLORED-LARGE Ink. unit. Stove,
sink, refg.; good furniture; only $50
mo. 7oS A st. ne. Inquire bsmt.
CoLoRED-BsMT. APT. for rent. 1
rm.,. kit. and bath. Phone AID.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

COMBINATION LIVING BEDROOM.
ali utilities. Cali Lo. 3-s91s. WiS
LANIER APT.-1773 Lanier pl.-
Bedroom, dining room. kitchen.
bath; furnished; Apply Apt. 21. IL
325 10th ST. N.E.-Entire End. fl.
pvt. home; 2 rms. kit. pvt. bath.
No children or pets. Ill
LIY. RM., BEDRM., DINETTE, kit.
and bath; utils. furn.; mr.. transp.,
shopping and schools. Accept child.
S100. 5137 Hanna place Sc. VI
DUPONT CIRCLE-1st. f.. pvt. en-
trance, double bedrm. liv. rm., kit,
bath. bar; porch. small patio; very
Saehee xva fprn Feb f9g s eSSpe ss5o
L. III. K.-Bedrm., dinette. share kit.
with l other person; suitable for 2
girls or 2 men. MI. 1865. --18
3 R0OMS-Dressing room, kitchen
and bath. 1st floor; .2107 10Th st.
NV; Sl1o month incl. gas and
women or couple; open for in
spection between and 6 pm. ii
IMMACULATE newly dec. and furn.
eff. apt; ideal for Catholic couple.
MR.. ACKLOFF. ME. 0405. ii
1923 9th ST. NV, Petworth--Love-
~ 3-rm. apt, aVallable FeD. 10;
semipvt. bath. RA. 1420. Ill
S13 E. CAPITOL ST.-2 rms. kit
bath; 8 exposures; large yard; SS5,
Incl. util. ST. S220. III
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT HOTEL
! ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH
shower. S4.50 to $3.50 per day for
Completely furnished apt. tub and
! or Q: full hotel service: no time
limit. 500 Goth st. NV. Ma. 6426
SOUTHEAST
Home with 2 furn. apts.. ideal for 2
congenial families; handy to every
thing; very nice neighborhood. Call
c. D. MURPHY, Realtor. LU.
4-6227. III
bath. kit. Very reasonable. Empl'd
persons pref. Ii. 4-4406.
COLORED-I519 TRINIDAD AVE.
N:E.-3-room apt. share bath. Call
col NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FuRN
Evening star., 1951-02-11
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

NAYLoR GARDENs-open for in
spection., to 5, Sunday. VCHA.
30th and Naylor I'd. Sc. One very
large, l-bedrm. unit ffull din. rm.,
large liv. rm.. tile bath, fully equip.
elec. kft); possession. No 2-bedrm.
units avail. at this time. DRURY
REALTY CORP, MI. 1000; evenings,
OR. 5761 or TW. 1191.
ONE OF THE LARGEST cooperative
apartments in the city Is now avail
able as an estate property: located
IN an exclusive cooperative tust OF
18th St. 1t consists Of living room.
place; dining room, 10 by .16: IL
brary- Cor bedroom; 8 bedrooms:
2 baths: kitchen and pantry. Three
excellent exposures and a good view
are afforded. However. complete re-
decoration Is necessary. For ap-
polntment call Mr.. Gavin. with H. G.
SMITHY CO.. ST. $500: residence.
LIST YOUR COOP with me. spe-
cialize in. selling them. have 81
cients and have nearly sold out my
listings. Call MRS. MAGEE. JU.
$500 CONN. AVE. 1st H.. facing ave-
nue.; foyer. large living rm.. bedrm..
bath, dinette and kitchen. mod
equipped. Restricted. no children
or pets EN- 1906.
SALE BY OWNER-Beauitful furn.
3-bedroom apt. S10.950; downtown.
Box 26S-R Star
Evening star., 1951-02-11

COLORED-3I4 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Why rent when you can own your
own 4-room., kit. and bath apt. in
this centrally located elevator apt.
building from 1926 down and rea-
sonable monthly payments? Call
office OF A. M: DRAISNER. 1404 L
st. NV, MA. SO36. ONCE open sun,
12 to a. -12
Evening star., 1951-02-11

290S eth ST. NE, Apt. i; avail
March 1st; on busline; conv. to
CATHOLIC Univ. and ne. shopping
area; rms. kit. dining alcove
S72.50. utils. not included,
1908 MASS. AVE. NV.
Az avail. March 1st. Within walk
ing distance OF. downtown area. /
utils. furn. B. r. SAUL CO. a2b
10th st. NV. Ma. 21O0. Ii
Evening star., 1951-02-11
SOUTHEAST

Home with 2 furn. apis. ideal for
congenial families; handy to every
thing; very nice neighborhood. Call
G. D: MURPHY. Realtor. LU.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Uh KENT IN EACHANUE lOE pdlI"
time services, substantial stone
house with living room. kitchen. 2
bedrooms and bath, elec. and run
ming water. in Fairfax Co., Va. Is
miles from D. c., for hours daily
help with housework in owners
home, occasional care of children in
ewes, man to help week ends with
ouside chores. Call Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

10 MINUTES BETHESDA Health Gem
ter. in Silver Spring-New 2bedrm.
rambler, gas heat; nr. school. bus:
500 mo. CH: 2972 after 9 am.
BEMGhLo" fl hst II beaF SeaFms dst e Sar natnS. ms
Pentagon. Fort Myer, $40. CHI.
S604. 1701 nth North. Arlington.
THREE ROOMS, expansion attic. pvt.
bath. elec. kitchen, l acre: 3 blocks
Franconia School. $50. TR. 1895.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Charming apt,
getown manner; pvt.
. lady. to also share
ath with 2 congenial
ifs; rent, S55. Call
Evening star., 1951-06-24
BY the Asseeiated Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June %.
The nine defendants in the con-
spiracy trial of Archbishop JOSEF
Groesz completed their eager con-
fessions in a Communist court to-
day with admissions that included
sex transgressions. murder, black
market dealings and crime.
IStvan Cserrlar. 40-year-old
general of the Catholic Paulician
Evening star., 1951-06-24

the church in Hungary when the
Cardinal was sentenced to life
Imprisonment on treason charges
in February, 1949. confessed he
aimed to overthrow the govern
ment with arms and American
aid. Three other defendants made
confessions yesterday. Five Of the
defendants are Catholic church.
men.
lThe confession of the de-
PENDANTS is part of the regu-
lar technique OF Communist
trials. American businessman
Robert A. Vogeler. sentenced
to Is years Imprisonment on
spy charges last year, gave an
account Of how his own con-
fession was wrung from him.
He was released last April. He
said he was questioned for hours
without rest. food or sleep,
slapped and tossed in ice water,
and finally his resistance and
Will were so undermined that
he did not care what he said.)
Today'S parade of confessions
by the defendants involved six
more Americans, including United
States Minister Nathaniel P.
Davis. They were: Louis Revey.
former press and cultural attache
at the embassy, who left Hun
gary two years ago; Ruth Tryon.
present head of the United States
information Service in Budapest.
MISS Mary Eich. her secretary:
Malcolm Toon, legation secretary
who left for Washington last wear
Evening star., 1951-06-24

The Associated Press correspondent COW
erins the triaI Of Archbishop Josxef
Groesz and his co-defendonts is q
Hungarian. His dispatches ore NOT
censored but he is subject to the lows
Of his country.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Blood Center Gives
974 Pints in Week

The Washington Regional Blood
Center last week distributed 974
pints of blood to hospitals in the
District and in the area covered
by bloodmobiles in Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
From the center at 1880 E
street NV. went STA pints tc
the District, 157 to Maryland
139 to Virginia, 46 to West Vir-
ginia and So pints to hospitals
outside the area.
The bloodmobiles will make
these stops this week:
Monday-The Army Chemical
Center, Edgewood, Md, 9 am. to
4 pm.
Tuesday Gadsby's Tavern,
Cameron and Royal streets. Alex
andria, 10 am. to pm, and
the Army Chemical Center, 8 am.
to 4 pm.
Wednesday-Fire Hall, Trian-
gle, Va, II am. to 5 pm, and
the Army Chemical Center, 9 am.
to 4 pm.
Thursday-The Plant Industry
Station, Beltsville. Md, rear of
the Administration Buildings
south wing, 10 am. to 4 pm.
and the Army Chemical Center,
am. to 4 pm.
Friday-The Pentagon. 10 am.
to 4 pm, and the Army Chemical
Center, 9 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

and United States air attache
Maj. Donald Griffith.
Abbot Boasts of Dealings.
Two Americans, former legation
secretary, Chris Petrow, and the
present secretary, Albert Sherer
jr., we're mentioned yesterday as
contracts with the alleged revolu-
tionary organization.
The Americans all were men
|tioned today by DR.. Elajos Pongraz
AZ. former Hungarian employe OF
the United States Information
Service who was arrested last
March on spy charges.
The fifth defendant to testify
he said he was an experienced in
Itelligence officer who gathered
secret information and passed ii
on to Mr.. Griffith. Mr.. Revey, Miss
Tryon and Miss Eich.
He said he came into contact
with Archbishop Groesz' group
when he was ordered to collect
information about the strained
relations between The state and
church. He said he had written
on a legation typewriter a Gecla-
ration by the archbishop that he
would accept the functions of the
head of state after overthrow Of
the Communist government. He
testified the document was passed
on to United States Minister Davis
who is now on leave in the United
States.
Wendell Endredy, tall, 56-year-
old abbot of the once-powerful
Cistercian order which was dis
solved in Hungary last year,
boasted from an apparently ex-
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Negro Scholarship Plan
Costs Maryland S65,194
By The Assoeioted Pres,

BALTIMORE, June 23.-The
University of Maryland regents
have announced an end to dis
termination against Negro stu
dents. but All of them still will
study out-of State this summer at
a cost of $65,194 to the State.
The Morgan State College
Scholarship Committee announced
the summer figures yesterday.
Edward N. Wilson, registrar
said Attorney General Hall Ham
mond advised the committee that
the scholarships are supplemental
to educational facilities within the
State and are not substitutes.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Two Roodgong Escapes
Are Captured in Virginia
By the Assoeioted Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
23.-Two escapes from a State
convict farm near Falmouth were
back behind bars today.
G.. q. Jefferson, superintendent
of the convict camp, said the two
were rearrested near Triangle last
night. They were found sleeping
in an automobile by a Prince Will
liam County deputy.
The captured men were Donald
Stiltner, 81. and r. c. Hickman,
25. both serving time for store
breaking. They fled from Stat
ford County roadgang Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
East Germany TropIess,
Mice Have Field Duy
BY the As,oeiated Pres,

BERLIN.-East Germany is a
trap-less paradise for mice. Com
munist state planners forgot to
include mouse traps in their eco
nomic plan so none are being
made. There are not enough old
ones left to combat the rodents
effectively. Millions Of mice are
busily gnawing. So what can be
done?
Keep cats" is the best advice
the communist farmers associa-
ton can give at the moment.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Icellent memory of money he had
received from the Vatican ard
the United States. He said the
money was sused for political pur-
poses, aiding royalists and helping
the monks of dissolved monaste-
ries in illegal activities. Between
l945 and 1851. he said he had
received $685. 900 from Cistercians
in the United States and s25, 900
from Catholic circles at the Vat
Lican.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
S25O.OOO Anonymous Gift.
Received by Runyon Fund
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 23.-An
anonymous gift of $250,00O has
been made to the Damon Runyon
Memorial Fund for cancer re-
search, it was announced today
jointly by Mayor Vincent r.
Impelletteri and Walter Winchell,
founder and treasurer of the fund.
The fund is conducting a drive
to raise $6 million to fight cancer
and already has received more
than IS million.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Nipiqon Tops Superior

PORT ARTHUR.-Lake Nipi-
gon, go miles long, is 813 feet
above the level of Lake Superior
! although the two lakes are only
IS miles apart.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
IS Certificates Awarded By CARPENTRY Committee

The Joint Carpentry Appren-
ticeship Committee of Washington
and Vicinity last night presented
certificates to 95 men in the
Washington area who completed
their training during the past
year.
The ceremony took place at a
dinner dance in the Terrace Room
of the National Airport. Certifi-
Gates were awarded men who
Evening star., 1951-06-24

order, perhaps outdid all others
i'm his detailed self-blame, though
IFerenc Vecer, a Paulician prior.
was close second.
I'VE had mistresses and homo
Isexuality was common among the
monks" Cserrlar volunteered.
Vecer told how he himself
killed Russian soldier who came
Ito his monastery in December,
1914.
ct knocked him down, took
away his pistol and shot him in
the head" he confessed calmly.
Then I took lunch"
Face Possible Death Sentences.
Archbishop Groesz and his
eight co-defendants went on trial
yesterday on charges of plotting to
overthrow the Communist gov
ernment. They face possible
death sentences.
The archbishop, who succeeded
Cardinal MindSzenty as head of
Evening star., 1951-06-24

completed apprenticeships in car.
pentry, millworking, resilient floor.
wall and ceiling covering and car
pet-laying.
The principal speaker was w. r.
Patterson, director Of the Labor
Departments Bureau of Appren-
ticeship, who praised the "splen-
did cooperative effort on the part
OF labor and management" in the
operation of the program here.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

j. Setback won honorable men
tion.
The $40 first prize in Mrs. Sick
mans life and portrait class was
taken by John C. Rogers, while
Jeanne Cleary won the $40 Sec
ond prize. Honorable mention
was made of Frances Bruton, Mar
garet G. Eaton and Lillian New
ton.
Mr.. Rogers also took first prize
in Mr.. Stubbs' class on life and
portrait. Alexius P. Burgess took
the $40 second prize. while hon.
orable mention went to Mr.. Prozzo
Barbara Gapen and Charles Eanet
In Mr.. Carrington's class or
life and portrait, Audrey Merritt
won the $40 first prize. No sec.
ond prize was awarded, but hon.
orable mention was won by James
Thomas. Woodrow w. Favre anc
Alvin L. Jacobs.
Drawing Competition.
In the school wide drawing
competition, Mr.. Prozzo carried
off the $25 prize, and honorable
mention was made of Miss Gapen
Mr.. Rogers and Charlotte w
Miller
In the Rosheim Competition
Evening star., 1951-05-25

/ After her husbands discharge
from the service in 1916, the cou.
pie lived with Mrs. Peaks mother
Mrs. Charles P. Huber, at 1881
ITwenty-seventh street NE, until
her husband found a home in q
Southeast housing development.
1T looked to me like a great
big hollow empty shell set up or
cinder blocks" Mrs. Peak testified
1t was her objections to living
there that led to the eventual
separation, she said.
Earlier Mr.. Peaks mother, with
whom both husband and son have
been living since Mrs. Peak en-
tered st. Elizabeths in 1949, said
that the boy was sent regularly
to Sunday school and sometimes
to church.
when I was a kid" observed
Judge Goldsborough, "they made
me go to church in the morning
Sunday school in the afternoon
and church again at night. I got
a pretty big dose and I found
had to slack off bit when I be.
came independent"
! Yesterday two doctors disagreed
/, as to whether Mrs. Peak was a fl
mother.
DR.. Albert E. Marland, a psy
chiatrist of 1915 Sixteenth stree
INV, testified he treated Mrs
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Mrs. Peak Takes Stand in CUSTODY Fiqht

Mrs. Marie II. Peak, S3-year-old
mother who was released last Sep
|tember from st. Elizabeths Hos
pital after treatment for a mental
illness, took the witness stand in
District Court today to fight for
tie custody Of her 5-year-old son
John.
Mrs. Peak is the defendant in a
divorce suit filed by her husband
Irwin F. Peak. 80, an examiner for
the Federal Maritime Board, who
also wants custody of the child
Both cases are being heard simul-
taneously before Judge T. Allah
IGoldsborough.
At the beginning of her testi-
mony the attractive brunette told
of her marriage to Mr.. Peak in
1943 and their separation four
years later.
The failure Of their marriage
she said. was partly due to reli.
gious differences and partly Q
dispute over living quarters for thu
family! Mrs. Peak testified thai
she is Catholic and that hel
husband, a Baptist. had agreed
that their child should be raisec
in the Catholic faith. However
she said, Mr.. Peaks mother, Mrs
w. I. Peak, hated Catholics ant
had brought up her son to hate
Catholics, too"