davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

NAVY CAPTAIN and wife desire rent
or sublet immed., 2Sbedrm. furn
apt. for month or o wks. OIL
II you ARE considering the rental
OF your property In the Falls
Church. Fairfax County area, please
feel free 10 call or write for full
information, concerning our Es 3 \ q
chureh.. JE. s.iiso. D0A lis
HOME IN d. Q. or within eommutins
distance. Yeyns white map wishs.
have rent applied 10 down pay,
ment. BOX 121-c. star. -2j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK--New ram
bier. 3 bedrms., de luxe kitchen.
rear porch, full bsmt.; under 800
900. OIL. 2-l65e till 0 pm.
AMIR. UNIV. PIX; sIS.0J0--Ftne
quality Diet. white brick. .3-bedroom
ST. AIMS schools: first -nooT powder
room; porch. garage. full basement.
slate roof: OIL approved. FRANK ..
2.p565, LIS
BARSxBY wooDs: SoI approved;
! perfectly charming 3.bedroom. p
bath. white brk. Colonial IN sor-
dogwoods; splendid quality: vacant.
PHILLIPS, pI. S-i4ll; ewes. EN-.
CHEVY CHASE, s17.sse--Immaeu-
late det. stncco residence, in a
wonderful neighborhood, Just OF
Western ave. 5 blocks from Blessed
s Sacrament ne SleePsin n rooms ON han and
garage. FRANK S. Phillips, DI.
1-l4ll; ewes, RA. 6-5g24. lis
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.--Eemidet. brk
Just on Conn. ave-. on quiet St. 3
bedrmS.. encl. pch. and mod. bath
on End o.; | bedrm. and bath on 3rd
O.. LtNkINS CO.. 1918 y st. NV.
"a 'o"oo' Ss'' 0uh'' ~ o.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.-charmins
and spacious home, the answer TO
the need for gracious entertaining.
Large entrance hall, 2S-ft. hv. rm.,
dining rm.. l5xl5 sunny den; 4
bedrms,. = baths and sleeping porch
on end: additional oedEfns, on
s ssi $50 ic9 ssDRi5 Realty s2TnsF g. &c.
4-9o10: ewes. Mrs. clopton. EN-
CLEVELAND sIIAN pARK--seasoned charm
in this residence ideally suited to
house q large or composite family
Liy. rm.. din. rm;. library and
R @usarp E E s SopIsss' r eauiP PSn
dry. on LIST Level: 5 bsdrms.. ],
baths, End level; bedrim., bath and
2S-ft. rumpus rrn. on ard; tree
framed corner lot: geTage. 100000.
ANDRIs REALTY. OIL, .-90I0.
ewes, Mrs. Deely. EN-. ;i-4es9.
GEoRGETowN, 1913 soth St: a
hood; ~ baths; price under $40.
%r Ms sS Gsl a. tG3 e .gpoi9 AZ n.
elusive listing with J. LEO KoLB
MASS. AVE, sa4s-Br,ek. bed
rms. "A baths. den and powder
n Ge Ps aias r H. 5ss; rem S yin
.-car. garage; beautifully land
ssaped. Immed. occupancy. OWNER.
sHHEaPiHERD' PARK, sls.sso-Bessu-
tlful big frame center-haII Colonial
a. l4:l Floral, lge. den on, LIST
81 81 s9 9tlti HI rs RAW 40 PH s..ttIlpss
WALTER REED. oa.-Alaska area
vacant, prac. new. redee,. semidet.
brick: rms. bath. plus 1st-iir.
powder m. full bsmt.. gas &C
heat. disposal, dishwaShcr. Priced
T REEAirYE v sSoRBP "a CT Ila a3ase PRESs
18th sT. N.W.--5-story Brick: ii
rooms, baths. , garages; partly
furn' Phone owner. ia. 2-3343.
1929 BUCHANAN ST. N.w.-pci 4
bedrms., . baths, rec. rm,, Ice. ga
rage new cond. VIII exchange,
s ,,,n o 70 5000 cash; Furn. or nn-
MoNEYMAKER. 1000 Blk. Newton
SiG returns. s!i fy s sni Goo SnG Gst'
STEELE. RE. 7-0493, IA. 2-i805.
CHEVY CHAsE--Pretty brick and
slate Colonial; center entr, hall,
recessed radiator hot-water heat;
pine-paneled breakfast. Tm.: 3 bed
rms; 2 baths, up. library with
firepl., full bath and sunny hobby
rmy both opening onto deep lot
Wy YIN az forest ST., vista; Va approved /;
therefore your opportunity,
.ANDRIS REALTY. OIL. 2-eO70
Eyes, Mrs. KloptQn, EN-. 3-7l50
----..-. III
TAKOMA---$l3 ,p50--VACANT
1921 Laurel ct. NV. Open Sat. Sun.
BUNGALOW, rooms and a.m.c.: en-
closed porch l0x23; oil h.-w.h. /:
lot 60-ft. frontage: terms
- OWNER. RA. :i-4635 lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
HOUSES UNEuRNIsHEp

Wy s sSIESk M sSN rs, s sfS50O me-
nj iF~sss ess1Sss' 'i ap. H Ezssss BEDFORD
ROoKyILLE-2 bsdrms,, Nv; rm:'
ssSou. Il" s a. :h SSss fu ssn s:T' So
n 1BL.1Sssut b.r, Selo1!sl; , s Z. 9.
ehial school. shopPing .ne bus: !
"a long lease. IA. 7-22b1. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
THOs. P. BROWN

BoS Htat. no.
THOS. P. BROWN
els 4th Sc. s.W. Ma. s-6s72
COLORED-WOoDRiD0R SECTION
25l6 18th st.. n.e.--2-family de-
tached house: 2 rms. and 2 baths,
b. only $ll5 n,oonth. Mr.. EEu-
cSLSEipMiis6 AND coNsIifu:.
6sdtms. SsF fal Sa.ss fT Fun of Ssnt'
oil h.-w. h. huge brk. gar: pay on
y sT s. ds2gH9s ffyts .s y5hilf you Tsnt
COLORED--24I5 n ST, NV. -
rms. and bath. h,-w.h.. $50. ST
3-s220: after 9 pm. Pc. 3-25i4.
CoLoRED - assi A ST. SCI
viii rent for S85 month. See and
apply 81 f25 Adrian st, Sc. 1T
COLORED--I254 ard ST. s.W.-
tact c. H: PARKER CO. 4th and
coLo Oh s'w = CORNER detached.
6eisfieid pIacs n.W.4Idsai Tor pro-
and then cali iri HE. 4c.ts1sa sat. and
COLI ORD :. Sol DEIxFiELD n.
N.W.---Newly decor, 9 rms, equip.
His Gs o rh aqtsssiie RfEszattrYo 81
coIoRED = ii0O a ST. Sc
3 stories. 8 rms. bath. gas heat;
cs yEsolla HEs"i s sSSad Il IAN &C. a ss
CoIoREDb-iSiD' xSRD 4sai CLAY
ST. N.E.-Attrac. Diet. BUNGALOWS
with lRe. front and back Yards.
$64.50 mo. Consists OF 2 Ice. rms,
kit. and bath. Open for Inspection
~ = pm. Sat. and Sun. FEDERAL
RENTAt CO. ni5 New York ave,
coEoRED-c55io' GA. AVE. Nv
Good 6-rm., bath. brk. SOS. so. Vac,
insp, today. DIXIE REALTY CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
BEST RENTAL VALUE IN
METROPOLITAN AREA

ENGLISH rambler--3 bedrooms, liy-
recreation room. :. baths. : IRE
places. Also garage. $40 per
month or will rent with option
to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
HOUSES TO SHARE

GEORGRTowN--1 or 2 female col.
house Lse. front twin Sedrm. Il !,
yours. TV. 2 liv. rms. with firepls.,
full bsmt., 2h baths. CO. 5-3464
after $50 pm. --23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Cape Cod bedrooms, living room,
dining room. Kitchen. recreation
room: Sl20. VIII rent with option
10 buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
mt I HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
HOUSES for SALE, NV. tcon.J
CHEVY CHASE, DC.
3943 Livingston st. NV.

OpSn Odt' d4iu 0uii., -Oso'
YOU'RE JUST IN TIME
To select your bathroom tile
for this brick and slate spa
cious home now being Eemod-
eled. Nice corner lot. across
from park-like playground
and within walking distance
Of best northwest schools and
s shnS,pEyPpinng, nFdR 8 T:FL9oR
room tor den. large dining
ing room with porch and
kitchen with an abundance
Of knotty.pine cabinets: ga
bedrooms upstaifS; stairs to
full attic. Priced at lust
over $4,000. with eonyen.
SALE. Please call Mrs. Bal
If, WO. 0-73SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
HOUSES FOR sALl-s.E.

CAPITOL HILL. 400 SEWARD &C.,
near Attn and Pa,-Newly restored
house. open for Cow. women. OPP
days: DU. 7-4e5i ewes. -is
TT. DUPONT AREA-only 81 500
down; brick home. Three bedrms.,
large din. Tm.. full bsmt. with
knotty-pine recr. rm,, gas heat;
fine cond. throughout. Call Mr..
Adams, UN. 1906, ROGER MOSS.
BOO ALABAMA AVE. Sc, s9.950-
Detached stucco; q rooms and bath,
r ss P Sssi VEN saso e
s schooH; ter IIn' 81 600 cash snd
$3.50 per mo. Cal Mr.. Mayo,
JE. a-T763. MARSHALL J. WAPLE
CO, 1s24 18th st. NV, AID. 4-2005.
f465 ALABAMA AVE. s.E.--Modern
corner brick: 8 loveiv bright rooms.
daylight rec. rm.: large lot. Gas
heat. ! "a baths. vacant; MonersEe
down payment. BRgNs99o d bnV rs
RIA. 6-2s05. III
$4,000: HOUSE. . corner lots--Nr.
spend $500 on 2 bedrms. and heat.
Bath complete, ETC.: $50 mo. buys.
Incl. tax. ms. AD. 10000: IA
HILLcREsT. D. c.
NEW HOMES-$23, $50
4 BEDROOMS, 21a BATHS
2 bedrms. and bath on 1st floor.
Large living and dining area, all
electric kitchen, full bsmt. with
outside entrance. Also .3-bedrm..
.2h bath rambler with full bsmt.
at $o3.95n. Trades considered.
OPEN SUNDAY. 1s TO DARK
aeo. t oe5s s PAJTRi T SyEl Sc.
Out Penna. ave. to Branch ave-.
right en- Branch to Erie. left on
Erie to Southern and 36th.
MITCHELL BIRoN. ST. 3-3440
Lu. i-s7i2 Eyes, ~, 5-sgg7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

3.hedrocm rambler, one year old
WIN rent. furnished or unfurnishad.
Furnished, Sl45; unfurnished. SI20.
James c. Conley & Co.
9o:5 Georgia Ave. Ju. p-4I34
1888 3rd AVE. FoREsTVTLLE. ND.
% rms. bath, h.-w.h.. cleo, SIS.
THOS. p. BROWN
615 4th 81. S.W. MA. s-Bs72
GIG sth 81: s:W.--s rms. kit. bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
5409 31st ST. NV.

OEVU o1ob y INV.
Owner leaving WASHINGTON. forced
to sell this lovely detached bricI
Colonial home; FIRST FLOOR. lge
dining room. kitchen with new
sink and counter top. electric stow,
and refrigerator. table space. ane
large screened porch in rear
sESSoNP P,r Eho2F ,..t ssdr TSGn .;
third floor, Full basement. oil
h.-v. heat. buiit-in garage. recrea.
ton room with fireplace.
OPEN SUNDAY, ! til 5
avenue 70 Military road. right o.
I sit q oa iSac opsn S ,Iss street An'
JAMES L. DIXON 81 co.
ST. $1,000 u. s.lsi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.w.

COLoRED-wHY PAY RENT.-For
rm. brick home. with large, new
modera kit, new gas h.-w,h At
give-away price. only SS,a5u.
must sell. Cali Mr. Gibson. 10.
1880. with NJ. PAUL HANNAH,
f3s 18th st. NV. NE. S-41U0- Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

FWAInshins.on bd' rambler q
50 iSSEESssfiA SSls 'hllEs aEHf fI &c e..
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
A ! bsdrooms. I baths. maids rom
CHEVY Che ' Chase. Available Jan. b:
year or longer; SEES per month
10 Inspect. cal Mrs; Bshnke. VIC o
7-S002,- or BOSS a. PHELPS INC.
Ma. $4,000. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

PARK---Seasoned charm
in this residence ideally suited to
Liy. rm.. din. rm.. library and
powder nm. completely equipped
modern kit. breakfast rm.. iaun-
dry on LIST Level; ) bsdrms.. ,
baths, End level; bedrn., bath and
2S-ft. rumpus rm. on 3rd; tree
framed corner lot: geEase. 100000.
ewes, Mrs. Deely. EN-. ;t-4as9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
$50 DOlWN

No Settlement Charges
That's right. $50 buys you a modern
house with all improvements, kit.
baths, automatic heat. brick homes
Come in. let our salesmen show you
these homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

. TAKoMA--$I3,a B0--VACANT
BUNGALOW, Z rooms and a.m.c.. en-
closed porch 10x23; oil h-w.h. I:
lot 60-ft. frontage: terms
OWNER RIA ,l-ANHk is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.--Charming
and spacious home, the answer to
the need for gracious entertaining.
Large entrance hall, 2S-ft. hs. rm.,
dining rm.. l5xl5 sunny den; 4
hedrms,, = baths and sleeping porch
on end: additional oedFfns. on
s si $50 ioo sSDei l REALTY saTnsF g. a.
4-9010: ewes. Mrs. ciopton, EN-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
MASS. AVE. PARK

45O2 18th ST.-OPEN
bet bfk.. beautiful section. 3 bed
rms, bath, End nT.; bedrm.. bath
LIST ar. All like new. 10 yrs. old
Sacrtflce. ia f-03Aa liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Strange, how we sin against ourselves!

COME OF US CAN BE, at times, our own worst
~ enemies We're so busy taking care of others
Our husbands, our children, our homes-that
pe neglect our 0apn good health.
''Oh, take care of myself" you say. Il eat
fairly sensibly. watch my weight from time to
time. OF course, don't sleep well as should.
sometimes feel sort of dragged out in the morning
but then spho wouldn't be with my busy schedule?
And let's face it. I'm really not as young as
ten years ago"
The insidious thing about this kind of female
logic" is that it's SO very unfair to your family
and yourself.
Withoutrealizing II, you may gloss orer the small
danger signals Of nervous stress that can, and do
,Oarn Of trouble ahead.
For instance, be honest with yourself -.
Do little daytime worries grow big when you
turn the lights off? Are you too quick to pun
ish the children, and later blame it nerves?
:. j. Are you over-senstive to criticism?
Like so many women, when you're irritable,
moody, or just break down and cry, are you in
clined to fall back ON the age-old female excuse
that it's that time Of the month" or :" miser-
able weather" or dozen other things?
Any one of these just may be the explanation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

You make Coffee Flavor Postum instantly, right
in the cup; just add boiling water and STIR There
isn't a taut nerve. a sleepless hour or headache
in it. 1t can't make you nervous. irritable 1t can't
keep you awake at night.
You owe it to yourself and to your family to try
this wonderful cafein-free beverage not just once,
but for 80 consecutive days. After all, you can't
expect to free yourself from the accumulated effect
of habit Of years in two or three days, or even
a week
OF course If your one of the many people who
don't care for the taste of coffee, remember that
Regular Instant Postum is still available. Regular
has distinctive taste all its own Your grocer has
both Aavors-Regular and Coffee Flaror.| So in
expensive too. compared with coffee. less than
a cent cup.
So,try Instant Postum for at least 80 days-take
this one step that may make real difference in
your everyday life-every waking hour. every
sleeping hour.
Don't let another day go by without giving
fair trial to this satisfying cafein-free beverage.
Seeif you Act er!Look better!
Start the 3O-day Instant Postum test today.
General Foods Corp. Battle Creek. Michigan.
Limitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

but not ,chem you feel "acrong' day after day.
Maybe you're the victim Of habit that gropn
on you :. . the habit of depending on caffein in
coffee for quick, artificial 'steadying".
Your doctor would tell you.
Your doctor mouh be the first to tell you that, for
,conen, one of the uorst offenders against the
delicate nervous system Is cafein.
The use of this strong stimulant day after day,
week after week, may make you jumpy, nervous,
irritable, hard to live with.
However, if you are addicted to this habit,
here's hope:
There's reason in the porld pky you can't get
yourself IN tame again, begin to feel you'd like to.
Replace bad habit with good ONE
You switch from caffein-heavy coffee to a new,
wonderful hot drink-a drink that doesn't have
single speck Of caffein in it.
What rich aroma this new beverage has! So
ful-bodied so satisfying You enjoy this nep
coffee faror drink straight, or with cream and
sugar, all day long. without fear.
1t II the new Coffee Fiasor Instant Postum, now
acaiIabLe for the first time.
tAdvaisemen,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

and, more Importantly, because
1T wants to purchase from mer-
chants in the flood area as much
as possible in order to rehabili-
tate these businessmen who also
suffered severely from the flood
1T cannot do this if it's re-
lief program consists of dis
patching donations IN kind, be-
cause this would have the same
result as if the American Red
Cross bought wholesale and
shipped it's relief into the area"
In the District chapters
drive, the largest single conti-
button today came from en-
ployes of the Treasury Depart
merit. who gave $6,772. The
donation was announced by
William F Parsons. administra-
tive assistant secretary.
Gifts may be sent either to
the District Red Cross Chapter
at POPS E street NV. or to
chapters in Alexandria, Airing
ton. Fairfax, Montgomery. and
Prince Georges Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
IS Are Injured
AS D. C.-Bound
Bus Turns Over

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 81
(SpeciaD Fifteen persons were
injured today when a Washing
ton bound Greyhound aus ran
off Route so and turned over
near Gore, about Is miles west
of here.
Police said hospital reports in
dicated none of the injured was
in serious condition.
The accident occurred about
= am. The bus left the high
way, climbed a Rank anG turned
over on its left side, police said,
The injured were taken to
Winchester Memorial Hospital,
where some were admitted after
treatment
Among the passengers were
Mrs. Nora Huttel Of Washington.
Another passenger, William Duff
of Washington, said he heard a
loud noise and was thrown onto
the floor.
Peggy Bearman, IA, of Balti-
more, said she was asleep when
the bus left the road. She said
everybody fell on me" when the
bus overturned and "a soldier
helped me get on, Of broken
window"
Details of the accident we're
sketchy. State police were in
vestigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Union Backers Reject
Peron Resignation
400 DEATHS SEEN
ON HIGHWAYS FOR
LABOR WEEK END

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 R.-
ALabor Day weekend traffic
death toll of 400 was fore
cast today by the National
Safety Council.
This would, be 100 deaths
more than would occur If the
week end were not a holiday.
The period covered by the
estimate will run from 6 pm.
Friday until midnight Mon
day.
"Our figures on past ex-
perience compel us to esti-
mate the Labor Day traffic
death toll at AGO." Ned
Dearborn. council president,
said. But we are convinced
those 100 unnecessary deaths
and moroccan be pre-
vented if every driver and
pedestrian meets the extra
danger with extra care"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Only .O3 Inch of Rain Needed
To Tie Record for AUGUST

August, in its last day, stood
only 03 of an inch away today
from tying the second for Au-
gust.
Rains during the night and
totaled 81 of an inch
to bring the months fall to 1893
inches.
The record for the month
14.41 inches-was set in 1923.
This month became the second
wettest August in history when
the remnants of Hurricane Diane
passed through this area.
The outlook for the remainder
Of the day, following the end of
the rains this morning, was for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Want to Buy q Castle?
New One Up for Sale

MUNICH, Germany. Aug. 81
.P.-One of the worlds newest
castles-in tip-top condition and
only 16 years old--is up for sale.
The price is upwards of $l.2
million.
This includes a beautiful view
of the Starnberger See. but
doesn't cover the luxurious
extras: refrigerators. furniture.
rugs, linen and paintings. The
price tag on these items is a
minimum of 100000.
The squat, onion turreted cas-
tie belonged to the late Wilhel-
nina Busch Woods, daughter Of
German-born Adoiphus Busch,
a cofounder of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewery in st. Louis. Mo.
Wihelmina was born in st.
Louis, but preferred romantic
Germany"-as she put it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Eden Will Study
Economic Plight

LONDON. Aug. 81 R.-Prime
Minister Eden will start a two
week swing through Britain's
atomic, military and shipbuild-
ing establishments next week.
The tour will enable him to
form a first hand impression of
conditions in important areas Of
national activity at a critical
point in Britain's economic sit
uation. The nation is not pay
ing its way in world trade. At
home, infiationary trends have
developed with wages running a
losing race against mounting
prices
These and other factors have
combined to weaken the British
economy. Sir Anthony over the
week end warned publicly the
government may have to take
painful countermeasures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

In 1897, she ordered Castle
IHoehenried constructed. The
main structure was finished two
years later. Wilhelmina died in
1852 at the age of So. The castle
became the property Of her third
husband, Sam E. Woods (born in
Starville, TexJ. United States
General Consul in Munich from
1947 to 1852. He died at 81 in
1858, and the castle passed on to
six of his heirs, including his
wife before he married Wilhel-
mina-Mrs. Milada Paula Woods,
of Santa Monica. Calf.
Hoehenried is known in Ba-
varia as the Dream Castle" but
the heirs decided taxes and up
keep could easily turn 1t into a
nightmare. They decided to UNI
load. The auction Of furnishings
begins September 6. Bids on the
castle will DO accepted any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

clearing and cooler. The low to-
night will be around 60.
The two hurricanes - Diane
and Conhie-were responsible for
the big rainfall total this month.
Connie dumped &c inches of
rain on Washington. The biggest
fall-5.44 incheS-came on the
18th, and the rest of it the next
day. A storm on the 14th, hav-
ing no relation to the hurricane,
brought another 2.12 inches.
Hurricane Diane, reduced to a
heavy storm when it passed
through west of Washington,
brought It's inches-.27 on the
18th, 40 on the 18th, and 1903 on
the 18th.
Rain fell on Is days in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
POW Charged
With EnenlyAid
Army Says Sergeant
Acted in Koreu Film

FORT MEADE, Md, Aug. 81
P.-The Army today charged
Sergt. William E. Banghart Of
Muncy, Pa. with collaborating
with the enemy while he was
a prisoner of war in Korea.
One specification is that he
directed and acted in film and
some plays which showed the
United States using germ war
fare and soldiers committing
atrocities against Korean civil
ians.
Sergt. Banghart. now 81. was
captured December 8. 1850. while
serving with C Company. LIST
Battalion. 35th Regiment Of the
25th Infantry Division.
Released in 'Big Switch"
He was released August %,
1858. in the big switch" Of war
prisoners. He now Is stationed
at Fort Meade.
The next step in the action
against him is investigation Of
the charges by an Army legal
officer to determine If they war
rant a court martial. Maj. j. A.
Macomber, a member of the sec
ond army judge advocate gen.
erals staff. has been appointed
defense counsel for the sergeant
during the period of investiga-
ton.
Sgt. Banghart first enlisted
in the Army on June %. 1948.
and currently is serving an en-
listment which will run out next
March.
The Army charged him with
collaborating with the enemy
from six months after he was
captured right up to a week be-
fore he was released.
Accused OF Informing
The specifications depicted
him as shutting between prison
camps No. 3 and S to appear in
the Communist movie in several
plays. make wire recordings for
enemy radio broadcastS. and
write for enemy publications.
He also was accused Of inform
ing on fellow prisoners when they
Communist teachings. He
conducted some of the indoctri-
nation study groups and as camp
librarian sought to induce other
prisoners to read and accept the
ideas presented in enemy propa-
ganda publications, the Army
said.
He also was charged with &C
cepting special food, cigarettes.
candy, liquor and medi-
cine given him by the Korean
Reds in return for his activities.
One of the wire recordings he
was accused of making was a
broadcast appeal to President Eli
senhower to end the Korean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Why didn't they fire him as a
probationary"
The Navy has conceded il
made a mistake in dropping the
metalsmith "in the interest OF
national security" Although
stating that the dismissal was
warranted, it said that had it
known the facts earlier, it would
not have hired him in the first
place.
Still in Reserve
Henry Edens, subcommittee
counsel, brought out that Mr.
Summers still was a member OF
the Naval Reserve.
The 26-year-old Navy veteran
went to work at the air station
January II and was discharged
July 90. He said he was called
in by his commanding officer
and told that my record was
clear-they had nothing against
me, but it was my parents"
He attempted to find out what
organization his mother and
father belonged to that was I'M
acceptable but testified that
See SECURITY, Page AS