davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

Mrs. Katherine Ann Haynes,
accused Of killing her husbands
mistress yesterday filed a court
petition charging him with nom
support.
Judge Hugh Cregger, jr., is
sued a summons for Mr.. HAYNES
to appear in Arlington Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Court
next Thursday.
Thanked by Attorneys Frank
Morgan and Harry J. Ahern,
Mrs. Haynes said before the
court hearing that her husband
had contributed -four water
melons, period" to the support
Iof herself and their four daugh-
tiers since the fatal shooting.
Mrs. Haynes, %. has been in
dicted by a grand jury IN the
shooting of Miss Nancy Penton,
10, of 232 Eleventh street NE.
Charges Refusal
The petition stated thai Mr..
Haynes had refused to provide
for his family's support since
July l5-four days before the
fatal shooting.
According to Mrs. Haynes, her
husband showed up with four
watermelons on his return from
the funeral of Miss Penton at
Mclean. Miss. She said he ad-
mitted buying flowers for the
funeral but declined to make
any contributions to the family.
Mrs. Haynes also said her hus-
band had threatened to testify
against her at the murder trial
III she forced him to support the
children.
Mrs. Haynes said Mr.. Haynes,
on running into her at dough-
nut diner" declared he had no.
ticed in the newspapers that a
Mr.. Ahern had said he would get
support for their children.
She quoted him as saying:
IF you don't stop him (Mr.
IAhern) l will testify against you"
Mr.. Ahern commented: I'VE
are not inundated"
Evicted from Home
Mrs. Haynes, who is now stay
ing with friends in Alexandria,
was evicted for non-payment of
rent at the couples former home
at 1922 North Cleveland street,
Arlington. according to Mr.. Nor
gan.
Mr.. Morgan said she was
forced to leave last Sunday. when
the landlord demanded possess
sion after the rent was three days
overdue. Mrs. Haynes said she
was notified Tuesday night that
she has been suspended for the
second time as a mail clerk in
the Arlington Post Office.
Mr.. Haynes testified at a
Icoroner's inquest in which his
wife was cleared, but refused to
testify before the grand jury.
Miss Penton was shot to death
with O .22-caliber pistol in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

miral chandler held that rank
in the Navy can be quite differ
ent fro mthat of a scholarly
historian and yet be sincere,
kind and fair. Some were de-
ltermined to run the college &C
Icording to their own views re-
Igardless Of the board Of visitors
and the president.
This latest defense Of the ad-
ministration came on the heels
of a demand from the Rich
mond Professional Institute
alumni for an investigation Of
the squabble. Directors of the
RPI Alumni Association voted
the following resolution:
I'm the light of the current
publicity concerning the school
it is our position that, as sug.
gested. an impartial, objective
Investigation is desirable. Such
an investigation would serve one
of two purposes.
Establish Truth
at might reveal possible i'm.
provements for the betterment
of the institute. II so, ther
recommendations of the investi.
eating group should be i'm.
mediately initiated. Or. current
practices, in the light of the full
facts. will be proven sound.
1.-THE important thing is tc
establish the truth. 1t is oul
hope that responsible parties
will Immediately establish the
necessary machinery to objec-
lively expedite the entire mat
ter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE

This is the tale Of BERTHE
Chiroptera, a bat with a taste
for law. Of his strange and Won
derful life, and of the tragic
fate which overlook him and
his family as they lounged in
the belfry of the Stafford Coun-
ty CVa.) Courthouse.
Now life moves slowly in
Stafford and there is time for
this and time for that.
Only when one might have
occasion to cross from the east
side of the town to the west
side, lets say from Massie's jaw
breaker emporium to the post
Office, which shares the home of
Mrs. E. S. Moore. is speed or
agility a prerequisite for OBJ
tanning the good things of life.
This little Virginia town, you
see, is bisected neatly by U. S. l,
about A miles south of WASH
ington. A certain degree Of dex-
terity is thus required on the
one hand for those who might
have occasion to receive a letter
and on the other for those who
have a penchant for jawbreakers.
Old Residents
Berries ancestors are said to
have moved into the original
courthouse sometime during the
eighteenth century. IN o b o d y
seems to know the exact date,
but some people are like that.
Now in those days there was
no U. S. l going through Stat
ford and consequently, with nc
cars or trailer-trucks to dodge
time hung rather heavily on the
hands of the good people OF
Stafford. So the courthouse
kept burning down.
This gave everybody in Stat
ford something to watch on
dull Saturday ttheres certainly
no drawer sight than a court
house in fames) and then they
would occupy themselves by re-
building it. This they did every
time.
The fires. of course, made
things pretty hot for Berthe s
family but they were real folks
so they just kept coming back
after each courthouse burned
down and proceeded to make
themselves comfortable in the
new building.
The courthouse didn't burn
down anymore after 1922. In
fact it's still there.
Easier Life
This made it very nice for the
Chiropteras, which, as any
Schoolboy knows, are mammals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Mission Film on N

A motion picture, "Kiliman-
jaro Mission" showing Catholic
missionary activities in Africa,
will be shown at 1850 pm. Sun
day over Station WMAL-TV.
The picture, to be narrated by
John Laing. was produced by
the Holy Ghost Fathers, mis-
'sionary order at Catholic Uni
verSity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Conflict With Covenant
Maryland Democrats
ak of 3 in Top Races

BALTIMORE. Aug. IL R.--
Talk of a new Mahoney-TAwes-
|D'Alesandro alliance is making
the rounds among Democrats
eager to regain both Maryland
seats in the Senate and the Gov
ernor's chair.
A reliable source said today
the prospective lineup reads like
this:
George p. Mahoney for United
States Senate in 1856, when the
term of Republican John Mar
shall Butler expires.
Controller j. Willard Tawes fol-
Governor in 1858. when the four.
year term of Republican Theo.
dore r. McKeldin ends.
( Baltimore Mayor Thoma.
D'Alesandro for United State!
Senate in 1858, when Republican
j. Glenn Beall's six-year term i,
over.
Proposal Discussed
| A Democrat close to one of the
three principals. asking that hi.
name be withheld, admitted his
associate had discussed the pro.
posal with the other two.
Hes discussed it with them
at various gatherings" he said
but there's been no closed
meeting among the three OF
them for the specific purpose Of
discussing this proposal-at
least. no meeting that I know
Of"
Although none of the three
principals could be reached i'm
mediately for public comment
on the reports. one Of them said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

time, cousins to us and to arma-
dillos). But bats are equipped
with true wings, sharp recurved
teeth, and an uncanny ability
Ito rotate their ears independ-
emily and in several directions
at once, thus intensifying and
prolonging sound waves by pro-
ducing fluctuations in the waves.
| Don't ask us how this works.
The Encyclopaedia Britannica
says it works and that should
be good enough for almost any
body.
It keeps them from humping
into things.
BERTHE and his family found
life quite pleasant in the court
house after 1922. They missed
all the color and fun of the
courthouse burnings with every
body running this way and that
and the volunteer fire depart
ment putting UP the hill from
Fredericksburg. But then. the
excitement hadn't been good
for the children anyway
There were plenty of mos
quitoes to eat on the courthouse
lawn and when they wanted a
little something different, there
we're always the weevils in the
wheat fields.
| Everybody in Stafford thought
that was just fine and they all
got along swimmingly.
The town boys. some of whom
had tennis racquets but no
tennis court, made a practice OF
Icongregating on the courthouse
green at dusk on summer nights,
where they would try to lob an
unwary bat back into the belfry
as he dove for mosquito.
! But, although Stafford has
plenty to be proud of, it never
produced anybody resembling
Don Bulge. so BERTHE and his
family could afford to take the
whole thing good-naturedly.
The End of 1t
A few weeks ago this happy
coexistence policy came to an
end. All because of the love-life
of Chiropteras, lack of plumbing
in the courthouse rafters, and a
spell of hot weather.
Some of the ladies who work
in the courthouse began to notice
a rather unpleasant, musky odor
on hot days.
They asked 36-year-old Coun-
ty Revenue Commissioner George
Gordon if he hadn't noticed it.
! Mr.. Gordon, who was quite a
bat-lobber himself back in the
early sos and therefore no
stranger to BERTHE and his clan,
said that he had and that, al
though he had nothing against
bats, he thought they were prob
ably responsible.
| Then one morning when the
temperature was up in the COS
by 10 O'Clock and tempers we're
short anyway, one of the girls
found BERTHE cooling off on her
typewriter.
That did it.
Mr.. Gordon, with a firm boost
from the ladies, took the matter
before the County Board of
Supervisors on July 81. They
called in j. c. Madison, jr., of
the Foursquare Pest Control Co.
and asked him what he thought
OF the situation.
| Mr., Madison took one look at
the courthouse and told the SUI
pervisors that as best as he could
see, they had about 10000 bats
in their belfry. He said the lob
was too big for him but that his
main Office could handle the
situation.
400 Pounds of Bats
One of the members OF the
board brought up the point that
the average Stafford bat weighs
about half an ounce and that If
Mr.. Madison's estimate was cor
rect. there was dead weight
of about 400 pounds on the bel
fry every day.
| Another supervisor said he'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Chicken Dinner Set

A chicken dinner will be given
by the Woman's Auxiliary of ST.
Mary's Episcopal Church from
3 to 8 pm. tomorrow in the par
ish house, Wheaton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
DESTROYER Reunion

Men who served on the de-
stroyers Black and Kidd in the
Pacific in World War II were
registering at the Sheraton Park
Hotel today for a three-day re-
union. The hotel expected be-
tween IS and 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
BY WILLIAM S. TALBOT

Residents of the WOODLAND
subdivision in Camp Springs
Md. yesterday won in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court q
Itwo-year battle to prevent sale
of packaged beer at a neighbor-
hood grocery.
Victory came with an injunc-
Ition granted by Judge Charles
&c. Marbury to prevent sale OF
Liquor at the Government En-
Iployes Marketing Service. Inc,
lin the 1900 block of Branch
avenue, after a 30-day grace
period.
The injunction, granted to en-
force a covenant placed on deeds
Ito property in the area, was
seen by observers to have a pos
Isible bearing on any other stu
alton in the county where
liquor outlets have been estab-
Ilished in primarily residential
areas on land carrying restrictive
covenants.
Conflict With Covenant
The residents commended sue
Icessfully through their attorney
William B. Bowie, that sale OF
beer in the store was in conflict
with a covenant prohibiting 1.-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
400 Pounds of Bats

One of the members of the
board brought up the point that
the average Stafford bat weighs
about half an ounce and that If
Mr.. Madison's estimate was cor
rect. there was a dead weight
of about 400 pounds on the bel
fry every day.
| Another supervisor said he'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
UPPER GEORGETOWN

37I4 CALVERT ST. NV.
OPEN SAT. g. SUN, . TO P.M.
bet; brick, > large bedrmS., liv. nm.
with fireplace, din. nm. kit, rumpus
fm;; gas ssi igo heat; renovated
MARSHALL J. MAPLE co.
1924 18th st. NV. AID. 4-2OOS
1905 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
NEAR 18th AND DECATUR
SOFT. liv. rm., fireplace, lge, entY.
hall. lge. din. rm. and kit; 3 bed.
rooms, incl. soft. master bedrm., 4
baths; bsmt.: fin. attic; vacant; de-
tached; $3.50 month.
OPEN SUNDAY. Is PM.
DU. 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

MASS; AVE; EXT; NAMAKAGAN RID.
bedrms:. 2As bath. rambler. May
scar e P Siesi AZ Nj MD 4-s oss A ST..
like new. partly furn. 2-bedrm. brk..
R Al pGdi lm 81 $ sls2slF RAYMOND R
CHEVY cHAsE . Love- Lovely home; 8
rms, bath. garden. gar, S160; lar
1885. EN-. 2-S3S3. Il
N. ARL.-Nicely- furn. 2-bedrm. hse;
CLOSE to Orr He s school. transp.;
UNTIL OCT. IA bedrms., Q baths.
large porch; exclusive Chevy. Chase
1864 Dist PL. N.w.-A very small,
detached brick house; neat. modern,
excellent neiEhborhood: ' si4 t1'St Ii.
Their L. MILLER. EN-. 2-5957. DE.
ARL.wa bedrms.: big I'd: mr.. schools
and shop. ctr: S140. 1925 George
Mason dr.. N. IKE. $1,000. Il
Md iDc,-a room cottage. comPl; furn,
sulated., disposal, washing machine,
all mod. conveniences: large grove
of trees, flowers and garden; 500
mo. Central S-3131. Il
ARLINGTON-Attra mod, 2-bed-
rm. brick house; charm. atmosphere;
parking new furnitp55ee, foam beds
CHEVY CHASE, d CO bedrms.. 2
baths. living rm. with fireplace, sep.
dining rm:; Kitchen with brkfst. nook,
fireplace full bsmt;, gas furnace,
wash machine and Law. garage
nicely shrubbed garden completely
T re- SasS. n R, bus shops ssnls'
CHEVY CHASE-Of's. wild. has attrac.
3-6 6e91 house; lovely grounds, AID.
DUPONT CIRCLE-small brick town
bsmt. with ldry. tubs and law; gas
heat. Very attractive. HO. 2-s35l.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c. - Summer
f bedrms d %Gs oef baths June perches
shaded yard; freezer; excel. transp.:
children welcome: S16O per mo. plus
utils WO. 6-44lS. i
mos. begin. May 25;
:t.bedrm.. rambler. all-elec. kit. TV.
an s sfslS' m Uare o 44 Fas55ssen attic
CHEVY CHAsE--June and July; 8
bedrooms, . baths, secluded circle;
cool porch: exhaust fan; completely
e9uipped; Sl50 per mo. EN-. ,2-1014.
lse bedrmsr J. 2 baths. rec. rm;;,
close-in loo: $3.50 per mo. .RA g.
2s14; after 6 pm, JU. 1851;
Mr.. NAVY ANNEx-semidet., s
T nnss 0e 81 gas sSe9 beat sta3 Ihs EMS
GfoRGEToWN, 324e o st.-Rose
SUMMER vesetab bYes'' no 5St June Rne'' to
Oct; $3.50 a month: garage and =
room house included. AID. 2-6721.
row brick. consisting of I rms. kit,
baths, rec, nm, 3 porches, det
gar, gas h.-w.h.;. rent, S11O. p. J.
WALsHE; INC. Ills Eye st. NV.
semidet,; liv. rm.,
f a1neft SIX en- mo! 1a ~ $! h9sedsFm' rec
n. .ARLINGTON-Perfect little .
bedrm. brick Colonial in beautiful
very conr. neighborhood An ex-
ture jewel" well furnished through
out with paneled rec. rm.,- screened
porch, large private yard. $40. OIL.
4-b4"D. -
WE HAVE ., 8 and 4-bedrm. houses,
iurn. in NV. area. ranging In price
from, S140 to $685. a month. Call
Monday.
c. ALLEN SHERWIN, INC.
i241 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4450
DELIGHTFUL 2-BEDRM.
All-Electric Kitchen
Brick rambler with full bsmt.. fenced
yard; In Lewisdale' S137 30 month.
Doug M. Smiley, Inc.
JN. 4-s260 UN. 1910
COLoRED--MT., PLEAsANT--Well
kept, q rEl. house. arranged in
3 Ink. rms. 'refRr.. running wa
ter, bot plate. sleeptne rms.
and 2-rm. apt. pvt, bath, Sl65
mo. also vic. 9Th and lngrsham
NV. 2-family house. 4 rms. pvt
bath ca. apt, unusually lge. rear
III S-11T9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

1434 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
S-room house. Newly decorated, FIRE.
place den, porches and yard. Auto.
oil heat. $500 per month. I'm.
mediate possession call MR.. ALL
BERTS, Elk. 3-5s2l or ia. 9-6237.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
NEAR RUSSELL RID. Alex.-Redec

lift. refer: s1s5. re. 6-4Ss6. %
GEORGETOWN, 3137 N st. n.w.-De-
lightful 2-bedrm. house: modern
kit: clean bsmt.; air cond. on End
A.; garden with lawn furn.; Gear
garage. Easily accessible. To inspect,
call AMERICAN SECURITY &
TRUST CO., ST. 10000. Il
1925 DANIEL LANE N.W.-3-bedrm
2h-bath mod. brick rambler: rec
rn., opening on yard: built-in ga
rage: Dashboard heat: all mod
equipment. Exclusive neighborhood
Avail. June Is. Apply AMERICAN
SECURITY d. TRUST CO.. ST. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Montgomery County

DOCTORS, DENTISTS
with built-in garage: / Blk, from
Hecht's. Suitable for home and
ONCE or only offices. 2-year lease;
rent, SI75 per mo.
JAMES G. CONLEY & co.
900 Georgia Ave. JU. 9-413A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
COOP. APIS. FOR SALE

LARGE 1-BEDRH. APT, overloc :ing
Sligo Greek Terms IL desireI. JU. =
1892. VII. 6-9ln7. S
NAYI Or GARDEHS-Beau ut. 2 bed
ms: lowry loc.. wood on 2 sizes;
S67 so mo- incl al after arranSe-
mcnts: wonderful IL. and invest
ment. EX 3-5373 or LII. 1851.
1882 FILLMORE ST. NV. Ar. as
newly decor. liv. rm., bedrm., kit.
pantry. hall. bath. air conditioner;
rrice, $1,000, easy terms. MISS
HILL. Owner. WO 6-147I. e
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV.
--LoTely effic. apt. lii excel. .cond.,
overlooking park reaS. priced. low
maintenance. LINKINS CO., D1. =
S6Se. Sal. and Sun. EN-. 3-450 "a.
1871 LANIER PL. NV, near 18th
and Col. rd.-Spacious, 3 exposures,
2nd-fioor apt. OF lge. halls. iiv. rn.,
din; Em.. . bedrms.. mod. kit. and
bath, pantry, closets, screened
porch and hsmt locker. Monthly
maintenance. 1861. Inspection by
appointment only. Ho. 2-9162.
NAyLoR GARDENS, bv owner; attrac.
tive lst-fi. large 2-bedrm.. 3-ex-
grounds. ideal for children. Pay
plent5 only S67 per mo. Many other
f1ne features. LII. 1-715S. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

BETH. 56e9 OAK PL.---3-bedroom
brick rambler. built in 1850: S115
per mo. OF. 1884.
COLMAR MANOR, 1918 40th pl.--
2-bcdrrn. cottage with porches and
basement: $50 per month. LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
1905 DELAFIELD PL- NV
ALL THE COMFORTS

ALL THE COMFORTS
Of a home in an apt. plus no util.
apt, de luxe kit. with GARBAGE dis
posal. parauet floors. master nv
antennae and many more de luxe
features tea y incl, full bsmt. for only
11-darE. 4308-B Guiiford DR.. Dir:
North on Baltimore blvd. to Gull
ford dr.. at LIST trafflc light in COL
lege Park. left on Guilford DR.. IA
7-24el or TN. 4-S64s. ''' N'
- HOMES ALL OWE.
from $40. AUERsAcH a. CO.. 81.
9Th ST. N.E.-E,eht
rms. bsmt.., eytra lEe. yard. porch:
eeiTI heat; sl10 mo Also l24 18th
See. then call III" Ii. 4-7soo Ss or 70. m g:
c2oTIo5RED--No. 40 r. ST. wv
h r Z { q T. IRgIPPERT. ioi7 =; FL
c 81 niYii 81 's i sr. N.w NV
M j, :, i +: .RTPPERT, 1917 tn SA St.
C0LORED-II45 10th ST. NV
Five rms: and bath; $50. RAYMOND
r, RUPERT. 10l7 9TH st. NV.
cOLoRED@Ss1s DIX ST. NJ
Two rms, cleo: S3O.5n RAYMOND
r., RUPERT. 10l7 It'll st, NV.
coLORED@s,a LIST ST. s.w.-Fivs
rms, cleo: reduced to $3.50 RAY
MOND r. RUPERT, 1917 7th st.
c Ole; Ed eseS4' 18th ST. sE.ls
rms. and bath. $50. Call Monday.
Ma. S-3964. Il
RMS. and bath; oil
heat: $50 a month. Beacon Light
I'd, Riyerdale. Md. AP. 7-35l1. Il
OLORED-N'E.--Nic "-bedrm. row.
mo. Ho. a-7eS7' Ii 4Hs7a2' 81 pe1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY., APRIL. an IaHs
HOUSES UNFuRkIsbEp

ss2s WITHDRAWN PkwY. NV
2:bedrm: 3f.ck. ii baths. lee.
trTe e"a aiao % r., stores oyvv sshOO:.;
G RIssE'f RD pr s ssP Ii IL a i,S3
decorated 5-ru. and Cath, nv
J. oisBoNs koTs. So. 1855:
S-BEDRM. HOUSE, bah on frst and
second door M; Ashton. Nd; 80
minutes ,;,,, rom District line h.-w.
1is y. CAROLINA AVE. sE.-e rms,
ss5. P 'gnd WAL SIZE fs5 i fft
Eye st. nv. Ma. s-646s.. .
RIGGS PIX. d. C bedrms., II
s sasts' yatI Krn Newly dec. I Yrs old.
AIR CONDITIONED RAMBLER-hll-
e tlss,,i 1T: 6edrmS- hsth 5esg;;
HOME Realty. OIL. 6-657S. Il
iII2 FEsSENDEN ST. N.w.-vacIat
Nav Il 8 rms oa-h bsmt.. oil
sREb 3. S'i A. sf BLuaEa Ger 95r ~ ~
Pa. ave. Sc. IL. 7-lUSs. i
gas heat. Mt Re- inier. . blocks
carIine. no 2-iO57, Ii. 4-671@.
n. ARL.-@-bedrm. detached BRICK
ment and attic. SCI eened pqTch;
couv. 10 buses. schools and shop
500. KE. s-443I.
Big COLONIAL. 3 bedrms., master
6edrm. with dressing rm.. ga baths.
il + a- GHsNNlNoHAM' OF. 4-s7l6:
FALLS CHURCH-ANNaNp,LE AREA
-,-3-bedrm. brk cleo. kit; bsmt:
share SWIM pool; 1925. JE. 2-2Ts3.
- 3-bedroom rambler:
S fsneed 1S yard E.ol sysiiable May IS;
AkL., n. 1Nr. Hecht's,-New 2-bed-
b Isrgs Let; Sly. ELIZABETH AN.
S REf TSlfs S ~ R1i3s; I:u.
complete electric kit; Bendix iaun.
Me- fa' s as'' per leh me A ysia aT RE:
S AaEY 81 ING NSrp JE; Mn G,l4 s;Srv ~
RsRbler. onff bri hND pa PlSEY fuT BR
rms. "a baths, porch fenced yard.
FALLS Church pRGs:
brick rambler: lge liv. rm. with
hrepl.; sep. din. rm.. equipped kit;
fun bsnt.; immac. cond.: S140 per
mo. Avail. immed ARFAX REALTY,
FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-bedrm.
Cape Cod. Electric kit. with din,
area: nice yard, fenced garden area
in rear. Immed. occupancy; $lIO
per mo. ARFAX REALTY, INC, JE.
1924 9th ST. N.w-open sun. sum =
til 9 pm. Semidet. brick: 4 bed
rms. den, ga baths. Will rent
Turn. or unfurn. Call RE. 7-6224,
or EN- 3-557s. PENNY" APOS-
s-RM. House, Mr.. SCHOOL and
shop. ctr In Coral Hills, Nd. III.
Andrews Airfield. Call 10. S-758l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
HOUSES TO SHARE

MIDDLE-AGED Catholic woman To
share home with widow. ReferenC 20
EXCHANGED. OIL. 4-7ll6. Il
GEORGE TOWN - Girls seeking | or
2 other girls to share charming lge.
house; terrace and rear yard; ress,
rent; college grads preferred. HU.
3-D237. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

COLoRED-MT. PLEAsANT-Weil
kept, q rr1. house. arranged in
; LII; X rms, 'refRr.. running wa
and 2-rm. apt pvt, bath, S165
mo. also vic. 9Th and Ingraham
nv. 2-family house. 4 rms. pvt
bath ca. apt, unusually lge. rear
yd. in excel. cond, SI4d mo-.
JU s-l173.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
|GW Art Club Winners
On Display at Library

son, second, Leah" and Edwin
Krafchek, honorable mention,
Reclining Nude"
Judges Of the exhibition were
Joyce Field, president of the So
ciety of Washington Artists, and
Rowland Lyon Of the staff Of
the National Collection of Fine
Arts. Smithsonian Institution.
The entries were screened by
Profs. Donald C. Kline and Nor
ris I. Crandall of the George
Washington University art de-
partment.
The library is open from 9 am.
to 10 pm. Monday through FRI
day. from 8 am. to S pm. Satur-
day and from 2 to 6 pm. Sum
day. The library and the exhibi-
ton will not be open today, to-
morrow and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Top Scientists to Study
|A-Rodiotion on Life

Americas upper-crust scientific
society, the National Academy OF
Sciences, will undertake a broad
study Of the effects Of atomic
radiation on living organisms. 1t
was announced today.
DR.. Detlev w. Bronx, president
Of the academy. said the study
also will seek "to identify ques-
tons upon which further inten-
sive research is needed"
The study will be supported by
the Rockefeller Foundation and
will have the cooperation Of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Wide differences Of opinion
as to the nature and degree Of
human hazards involved in the
use Of atomic energy. particularly
"fallouts," have featured discus
sions Of the question by scientists
and laymen. DR.. Bronx said the
academy welcomes the oppor-
tunity ito make a dispassionate
and objective effort to clarity the
issues which are Of grave concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Coyle Will Attend
Promotion Seminar

William z. Coyle, promotion
manager Of The Evening Star.
will attend the American Press
Institutes first annual seminar
for newspaper promotion execu-
tives starting Monday at Column
bia University in New York.
John v. Waits, jr.. promotion
manager of the Washington
Daily News. also will attend the
sessions.
Speakers will include Ivan Veit,
director of promotion and re-
search of the New York Times;
Cyrus H. Favor, circulation and
promotion manager OF the Utica
Daily Press and Sunday OBJ
server; Newell Meyer. consumer
research manager of the Mil
waukee Journal, and Bernard
D. Field, jr.. manager Of promo
ton and research of the Biz
News and Post Herald.