davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

Seaford, to Charles and Myra Hop
kins, Seaford, so x 115, Seaford.
From Marjorie and Joseph Clan
vile, to Norma and Mabel O'Neal.
Laurel, 3,54S square feet, Little
Greek Hundred
From E. l. dupont deNemours
and Co., to William and Ann Filler,
Seaford, lot IA, block B, Seaford.
From Robert and Eolyne Tun-
nell, Georgetown, to Hannah Long
and Virginia Holding, SeIbyville,
lot SD, Baltimore Hundred.
From Mildred Milbourn, Cedar
Creek Hundred, to Robert and
Elizabeth Warnock, 3014 and 215
acres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From George Buchanan to Blaine
Adkins, Millsboro, 2989 square
feet, 1884 square feet, Indian Riv-
er Hundred.
From Harvey and Carrie Belts,
Georgetown, to Dorchester Lum-
Der Co., Cambridge, Maryland, 81
acres and 73 perches and % acres,
Dagsboro Hundred.
From South Bethany Corporation
to Paul and June Lynch. Lincoln,
lots 4 and 5, block 3, Baltimore
Hundred
From South Bethany Corporation
to Ralph and Una Bogart, lot SO,
block 1, Baltimore Hundred.
From Francis and Laurence
Charant, Kathryn and George
Howard to Merrill and Myrtle
Shockley, % acres, Little Greek
Hundred.
From Mary Hastings, Katie Fran
els and Bertha Gordy, Delmar, to
Daniel White, Delmar, 65 x 11%,
Delmar.
From James and Lulu Layton,
Milford, to James and Nora Lay
ton, Milford, lot AZ, Cedar Greek
Hundred.
From Fora Riggen, Little Greek
Hundred. to Mildred Wiley, Laurel,
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

From Clarence and Viola Ochel-
tree, Northwest Fork Hundred. to
Hyland and Ethel Galloway. Green
wood, S,140 square feet, Northwest
Fork Hundred.
From Thomas McSweeney. Will
mington, to Bernard and Jean Nc
Sweeney, lot 50, Rehoboth Beach.
From Charles and Matte Mitch
ell, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
to Howard and Thelma Davidson.
go x .344, Lewes and .Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Wilhamina Edgens. Lewes,
to Clarence Edgens, Lewes, land
in Lewes.
From Wilfcrd and Vivian Coney
Rehoboth, to George and Edith
Messick, Rehoboth, lots 81, SIS, SO
and 81, block 81, Rehoboth.
From Marjorie and Joseph Clan
Vile, to Sallie and Ross Hickman
6,S30 square feet, Laurel.
From George and Mira Smith
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

3,192 square feet, Little Creek Hun
dIed.
From Lewis and Elizabeth Sell
er, to Jacob Slagle, Baltimore, lot
16, block 5, Baltimore Hundred.
From William and Ethel Waller,
Delmar, to Ivan LOkey, Delmar, 20
yards 20 yards, Little Greek Hun
dred.
From Sea Gull Realty Corp, to
William and Trma Hudson, Bishop
vile, Maryland, lots and 6, Bal
timore Hundred.
From Frank and DorOthea Race,
Wilmington, to Joseph and Rebec-
ca Clark, Wilmington, lot Is, block
II, Lewes and RehOt1th Hundred.
From The First National Bank
of Dagsboro, to Walter and Lille
Briddell, Frankford, lot 2, Days
boro Hundred.
From Rehoboth Lumber Co, to
Lucille Williams, Washington, d.
c., lot Al, West Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

Baltimore Hundred, to John and
Mary Houdle, Baltimore Hundred,
26,250 square feet, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Seaford Swimming Pool
Association, Inc, to Franklin and
Shirley Moore, Seaford, .204 acre,
Seaford Hundred.
From Charles. and Arintha Har-
ris, Seaford Hundred. to Betty and
Arthur Graft, Bridgeville, 1900
square feet, Seaiord Hundred.
From Sylvester and Barbara
Bunting, Mikora, to William and
Lois Hewlett, Milford, $4,000 square
feet, Cedar Creek Hundred
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
X-RAY DECAY In TREES

AMES, Ia. - up - Forest path
Ologists at Iowa State CollG~e use
a portable X-ray developed at the
college to examine the inside of
trees for extent and progress of de-
cay.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

The birth rate in Italy dropped
from 3O.S per 1000 people in 1922
to 23.5 in 1910 in spite of baby
bonuses offered by the Mussolini
regime.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
CLOSE ASSOCIATION

RAPID CITY, S. d. - Up =
Harry Malthouse was elected sec
ond vice president of the South
Dakota Retail Liquor Dealers AS
sociation.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

More than 100000 miles of rural
u. S. highways were surfaced from
1920 to 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

merits your personal
inspection: several homes now ready
sidered, 3 and 4 bedrms.. some
models with Gear garage; lge.
wooded lots near Rock Greek Park I:
only 10000 cash required: priced
from S26.Tb0. Out Conn, ave. be-
yond Rock Creek. left at Byeford
sign 70 furnished model home.
coLoNiAI INVEsTMENTT- CO, "O'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

FOR RENT-2-bedrm. penthouse apt.
and 1-bedrm. apt. furnishings
available II desired. Madison bldg.
Arlington Towers. Tel. Ma. S-3373
or ia R-O4lR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
RE ESFSSGSSS iESSsSSE
BARGAINS n!

1. Corner brick; 9 lge. rms, side
hall plan. Redecorated. Lovely
2. Sth and Longfellow = g large
rms: 1st-fioor POWDER ROOM. Re-
decorated Beautiful
3. 14th st. carline, FIRST COM
MERCIAL--6 lge. rms. Redecorated
Terrific!
Move in and take over low monthly
payments on any of these lovely
brick homes. Our cost OF redecora-
ton is your DOWN PAYMENT. Cal
at oncel
AID. 4-3737
Ewes, Ii. 7-4045
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTs WANTED
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

DIPLOMAT CPLE. wants furn. apt,
Cleveland PIX. Around $3.50 mo-, 2-3
mos. Refs. EN-. 2-6260, aft d pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
REALTORS
OWN
HOME
1901 Urell Pl. NE.
MICHIGAN PARK

MICHIGAN PARK
Detach, corner brick, on Ice, lot;
center hall: ser. side porch; mir.
rored urepl,; cut glass chandeliers;
modern kit. with dishwasher: metal
storm windows and doors. rec rm. {:
garage: gas heat In immaculate
cond Mr. schools and new Provi-
denee HOSPITAL. Excel. financing
&C CALL For Apt. TO INSPECT
LA. 6-SSS6 OR ST. $500
BROKERS' COOPERATION
INVITED
COLORED OR WHITE-3- bedroom
brick rambler, , years old. COM
pletely mod. landscap RA. 6-0647
Z OLORED---5 YEARS OLD, semidet.
brick: 3 bedrms.. l " baths. ultra
mod. kit. with table space; gas heat:
concrete patio, Anchor fenced yard;
cow, to schools, shopping and
transp. owner must sell. Reason
ably priced. CHESTER H. KELLER,
~. 5-T100; ewes. RA. 3-6364.
COLORED-NR. 10th AND BEN
MING RID. Me- rms, bath
home; vacant; completely redec.
low DIN. pymt. Monthly pymt ike
rent. FLOYD e. DAVIS CO. 1923
X st. NV, MA. S-0352; ewes. LU
2-0031
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
CAPITOL HILL
$3.50 On, S135 Mo.

10-room. 1ia-bath semidet brk.
h.-w.h; completely redec, ideal for
HU. 3-4922 days; or. 4-954O ewes.
and week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-ME

sI1 800; Sc, 800 CASH. 500 TO slOO.
I'll hold the first trust. Apply on
premises, 500 9Th 81. ne. r. H.
DAVIS.
el14 18th ST. NE, q blk. OF
Rhode Island ave; close to transp.
and shop. eenter--Large bungalow
in excel cond; reasonably priced /.
desirable terms. To inspect. call
TOWN q SUBURBAN. EN-. 2-94O0,
CORNER BRICK. Z YEARS OLD
RMs.-MODERN BATH
B6MT AUTO. HEAT--FENCED YD
Sl95 DOWN. 500 MONTH
ELLIS KOSSOW REALToR
ST. 3-4415 tn. 2-S563 ia. 9-S74g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Colonial:
ia paths, fun bsmt.; $3.50 mo.
M. r. REYNOLDS a. CO.
JE. $4,000
COLORED-II5 10th ST. N.E.-s
rms. baths. 2 kits: 500: keys
500 Mass. ave. ne.
cOLORED-s49 18th ST. SEC
rms, bath. bsmt., oil heat; S110.
s35 18th st. ne. rms, bath.
bsmt.; good cond.; reasonable rent
WILLOUGHBY REAL ESTATE, RO9
Mass. ave. ne. Ii. 6-7043.
C0LORED-l6s4 KALORAMA RID.
NV bedrooms. Close TO every
thing. SS5 mo. DI. 7-2244.
COLORED-820 Bird ST. N.E.-I0
rooms. . kitchens, 3 baths. Very
close in. S135 mo. Dl. 7-2244.
COLORED-IOO3 M ST. NV
.Semidet. 3-story-and- bsmt. brick
bldg; II lee. rms. and bath. h.-w.h.
Only sis MO. Mr.. NEUMANN,
Ma. S-2321.
COLORED-33O 18th ST. Sc
Lovely b-rm. land bath row brick;
full. bsmt., oil heat, garage, Colo
NAL 'front.' porch deep rear yard.
Only S97 80 MO. Mr.. NEUMANE,
Ma s-232l.
COLORED--646 PARK RID. NV
y large rms, mod shower. bath:
h.-w.h.: front pchs. gar. front
and rsar yds., newly fin. ready to
oceup. DE. 2-5616. 19s
COLORED-6Il2 list PL. Me-
bedrooms. liv, rm.. din. rm., kit,
bath. bsmt.; gas heat, redec. 500
per mo. DISMER AUxIER CO.,
sos II st. NV. Ma S-07l4
COLORED--5I2I 9th ST. Nv
Semidet. brick. very clean, 9 rms.
> porches, bsmt., S125 mo. WO. g.
2274 or EN-. 3-S3B9
S15 Mass. ave. nee rms. bath
500. WILLOUGHBY REAL ESTATE.
500 Mass. ave. ne.
! COLORED-l513 CAROLINE ST.
/ s rooms; oil h.-w.h.: 2 kitchens;
adults only; 500 mo.
| 1915 CAROLINE STREET NV.
q Rooms. Bath. 500 Mo.
500 KANSAS AVE. NV.
Rooms. Excellent Location
MARSHALL j. MAPLE co.
1924 l4th Street NV. AID. 4-2005
COLORED
2315 Virginia ave. n.w.--4 rms,
bath. gas heat. S67 80
$50 10th st. n.e.-Four rms, bath,
gas heat. S65.
1888 Kramer ST. n.e.--3 rms,
bath. gas heat $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

KENWOOD. Somerset, Springfield.
Md. area--Furnished. for emo.
rental: need 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
Call E. QUINCY SMITH INC.
Realtors, 1t1S II st. NV, DI. =
9057; ewes. OIL. 2-9774.
THREE-BEDRM. unfinished house
IN Chevy Chase, Nd. Call RE. r
$3.50, Ext. 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Park rd.--4-RM, HOUSE with bath,
full bsmt., gas heat; or will rent.
GAITHERSBUR0 40.
WEST HYATTsVILLE: S9,950-spa-
cious Colonial; lge. liv rm,. SEP:
din. rm. and 3 bedrms; fenced
yard; mr., schools, bus. stores; small
4-2510, cox a. CO., INC. JU.
WESTMORELAND HILLS = New
baths, nice lot. Open o I'll dark.
attractive terms. trades considered.
w. CLIFFORD SHERTZER, Oh. 6.
e342, OIL, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

SILVEk SPRING--Attrat. 3-hedrm..
lla-bath brick Colonial; den tile
mr.; In bemt.' nicely planted yard
with barbecue pit nI; all schooIs
SILVER sPRING! Just on Dale DR. i
A Enssh caD Dsd cod With S Ss S s1s.
tory Level lot: walking dis, TO
Montg. Blair and st. Michael's.
Popular neighborhood Si7.950.
RIPLEY & ROMER, JU, b-6fiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

2315 Virginia ave. n.w.--4 rms,
bath. gas heat. S67.50.
ti35 10th st. n.e.--Four rms. bath,
gas heat. S65.
1888 Kramer st. n.e.---3 rms,
bath. gas heat. $50.
615 L st. n.w.-Store and 8 rms.
and bath. SO. so.
100 G st. n.w.-Store and 4 rms.
and bath $3.50.
: RAYMOND +, RUPERT. ST.
3-S4S4 IOfT nth az n NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

SPRINGFIELD, Low 30s = Finest
value in this popular controlled
community; big brk. rambler with
full center hall. separate din. nm.
fabulous all-elec. kit, 12xt3; .
lovely bedrms., 2 baths, full day.
light basement; permanent stairway
to huge storage attic. screened
porch. garage. Delightful high ele.
walton on quiet circle. EXCELLENT
FINANCING. FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

MOVE OR PICK UP-D c.. Nd. Va.
mrs, HILLS TRANSFER CO., AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUILDER needs up to S25. 900 capt.
rofit-Sharing basis. Reply BOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

BETHEsDA-close in Immaculate
easy walking distance Of Bradley
shopping area. Full bsmt., screened
porch; beaut level lot, fenced rear
yard. Asking SEQ, 500. FRANK
8, PHILLIPS, OIL. 2-7O06; ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

VILLA HEIGHTS, MD.-Nice o-bed-
rm. brk. bungalow: full bsmt. I;
close 70 everything. Only SS5 mo.
CAL Mr.. Radcliffe. HUDSON REAL
ESTATE. UN. 4-l51h. uN 4-7t71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

FALLS CHURCH AREA-Three-b :
rm.. asbestos-shingle rambler. Storm
windows. fenced well-shrubbed lot:
800 Evenings. JE. 3-R276. LYNN
THOMPSON ia 2-oI91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
LAWN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

Within the past severa,
months, cases have ben reported
in four or five different States
where parents have been sued
for damages caused by negli-
gence of their teen-age children
while driving automobiles.
Does the parent have to pay
up?
AS with most phases of the
law it is impossible to say Eyes
or mo" without knowing all the
facts and studying the law of
the particular locale where the
accidents happened.
Here. however, are a few gen.
eral observations about parental
liability in such cases.
To begin with. parents are
liable for the torts civil wrongs
OF their children only under
certain conditions. So far as
negligent auto operation by
minors is concerned, there are
thre main ways in which paren-
tai liability is apt to be imposed
The first is where parents
know, or have reason to know
that the teen-age driver is reck-
less and has bad driving habits
If this is the case and the par
ents permit the youngster to
drive anyway, then the law will
usually hold them liable for
damage that may result. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Writers Win
Medic Prizes

NEW YORK, May 10 (P.-
Three writers and a television
program were named today as
winners of the Albert Lasker
medical journalism awards for
outstanding reporting on medical
research and public health dur
ling 1855.
The winners, announced by
the Albert and Mary Lasker
Foundation, are:
Newspapers: Selig Greenberg
of the Providence (R. H. Journal
and Evening Bulletin, for his Sc
IrieS of articles in that paper on
"Hormones: Revolution in Medi-
Cine" and Mrs. Joan Geyer of
the Provo (Utah) Daily Herald
for her series of articles in that
newspaper on "The Secret Sick
Iness-Mental Illness"
Magazines: Steven M. Spen-
Ger, associate editor. the Satur-
day Evening Post, for his article,
Mystery of the Blinded Babies, +"
published in the Post.
Television: THE March of
Medicine" documentary film and
Ilive-action series produced by
Smith. Kline and French Labo-
|ratories, Philadelphia, over the
National Broadcasting Co. net
work.
The awards, given for the sew
enth year in cooperation with
the Nieman Foundation for Jour-
nalism at Harvard University,
will be presented here May %.
The winners will receive $1,000
each, Illuminated scrolls and sill
yer statuetteS of the winged vic
tory of Samothrace, symbolizing
victory over death and disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
LAWN THE NEWS
Parents May Be Liable
IfYouth Cracks Up Car

principle, which operates on the
theory that the parent is just as
negligent as the child, is recog-
nized in all States today.
The second involves jurisdic-
Itions which employ the family
purpose rule. This means that
if the youngSter is driving the
car on family buSiness-getting
groceries for MON, taking the
kid brother to school. hauling a
bit of lumber for dad, and the
like-the head of the household
will be liable for negligence on
the drivers part. The rule is
based on the idea that the young
ster is acting as an agent for the
parent, but it will not apply if
the teen-ager takes the car on a
joyride of his own.
Finally, a number of States
and the District of Columbia have
now passed financial response
bility" laws which often hold
carowners liable for negligent
damages caused by anyone driv-
ing the car-so long as the driver
is operating it with the consent,
express or implied. of the owner.
Such laws include teen-agers
driving the family car. OF course,
if the youngster "swipes" the car
against the express orders of the
parents, that is something else
Jas is the matter of his criminal
liability in more extreme cases.
The next article in this series will
appeor "Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BY Religious News Service

In Hungary last week, Roman
Catholic Archbishop Joseph
Grosz repeatedly resumed his
duties as head of the Kalocsa See
and acting chairman of the
Bench of Bishops-with the
blessing of the Communist gov
eminent.
This was five years after he
had been branded a traitor" by
a peoples court, seven months
after he was "conditionally' re-
leased from prison, and a day or
two after he received a pardon
from his former Communist ac-
cuSers.
The rehabilitation of Arch
bishop Grosz is one Of the most
surprising developments reported
from behind the Iron Curtain
since Stains posthumous de-
thronement.
His story is matched, to some
degree. by that of Msgr. Zyg-
munt Kaczynski, who has been
given permission by the Polish
government to start a new Cath
Ole weekly in Warsaw.
Imprisoned in 1851
This was shortly after he was
released from prison under an
amnesty. Long one Of the coun-
tryS most influential Catholic
leaders. Msgr. Kaczynski was
imprisoned in 1851 for a variety
of Grimes" against the state. a
Twelve months ago, these de-
velopments in Hungary and Po-
land would have been ruled out
as utterly improbable. They fit
in, however, with the new ges-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Vaccine Hats Virus
Attacks on Recruits

They do not cause the COM
mon cold. however.
Probably, researchers believe,
the incidence of infection by
these two viruses is low in the
civilian population. Occasional
outbreaks have been noted
among children. particularly
where they are concentrated. as
in camps.
The vaccine itself was pre-
pared from tissue cultures of
monkey kidney which had been
infected with the predominant
viruses. The viruses are killed
with formaldehyde. The vaccine
has caused no i'll effects in more
than $50 persons who have re-
ceived it.
Much is unknown about the
apo viruses. But they have
caused the majority of all hos
pitalized cases of respiratory
disease in the Armed Forces.
The viruses seem permanently
encamped at Army centers and
follow the centers wherever they
move.
A suit reminiscent of grand
pas red f1annels is being used
as a pressure garment for per-
sons with certain types of seri-
ously low blood pressure.
1t is made of an elastic cotton
rayon knit material to cover the
lower half of the body and apply
pressure.
This pressure helps to prevent
persons with orthostatic hypo-
tension from fainting on their
feet. Sometimes it allows ill
persons to return to work or
stand for longer periods while
working.
This type OF hypotension is
sometimes called postural hypo-
tension. The peripheral arteries
fail to construct and maintain
enough pressure to force the
blood back to the heart.
When the person stands there
is a sudden drop in blood pres
sure and he faints.
The suit, described in the cur
rent issue of the Journal of the
American Medical Association,
appears to be the most practical
method of controlling this condi-
ton. Other methods have in
cluded the use of elastic stock
ingS. abdominal binders and the
use of salt and drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Cancelled Check
For $4,000 Asked
In Probe of YOUNG

BISMARCK, N. D., May 10
PA North Dakota political
newspaper. in controversy with
Senator Young, Republican of
North Dakota, before a special
Senate committee. has asked
Chairman Mcclellan, Democrat
Iof Arkansas, to order before the
committee an instrument that
it says covered a $4,000 fund
transfer to Senator Young.
K. w. Simons. associate editor
of the newspaper. THE Leader"
has been ordered to appear be-
fore the Select Committee on
Lobbying and Political Contribu-
lions in Washington, Thursday,
at Senator Young's request. He
made the demand in a letter to
Senator Mcclellan.
Mr. Simons sent a copy of the
Mcclellan letter to Attorney
General Brownell in whose Gus
tody he told the committee
chairman is "a certain cashiers
check, personal check. draft or
bank money order" for $4,000.
drawn on the personal account
Of Henry Grunewald in the Mum
sey Trust Co. of Washington,
payable to Senator Milton r.
Young or his representatives"
Grunewald. known as "the |
Dutchman.' was convicted last
year on charges of conspiring to |
fix income tax prosecution cases.
The committee agreed to a re-
quest by Senator Young that it |
consider an investigation into an
article published last February g
in The Leader about what 1t |
described as a contribution by
Grunewald to Senator Young's
1850 primary election campaign. !
Senator Young said he wanted
a hearing to "clear my name"
The committee said a closed |
session Thursday would deter
mine whether a public hearing
will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings hare been announced
for this week By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District of Columbia
Council of Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy of
Sciences.
Tomorrow
Instrument Society of America-6:1 5
gm;, dinner: Caruso,s Italian Kitchen.
Of Magnetic Tape Recording" by Jules
Joslow, manager Instrumentation sales.
Washington district ONCE. Ampex Corp.
Hall, Seventeenth and X streets NV,
"Rsactor pevelopment for Civilian and
pb aH dvs6 by Of feasar G.
yelopment, Atomic Energy Commission.
Slides will be shown.
American Society Of Landscape Archi-
1924 N street NV; followed by meeting:
Flowers and Gardens" by Myron Hem
dee. ASIA and Camera Club. Special
oNSSN $40 W kNcoV 0tNEAJ VI bAlC oOGlCby
Tuesday
1nhso Ssle'y Y% II iv Ba aasn'f Han
Seventeenth and X streets NV. An
Expanded Highway Program" by C. D.
Gurtiss, commissioner, Bureau OF Public
Society of Women Engineers-e:sO
1907 Garland avenue Takoma Park,
M snlz Election SctU,rn. Of officers and final
institute Of Radio Ensineers-s pm,
meeting, Lisner Auditorium, George
Westminster University. Project Van
outeT space TRe ne e. EAlSss f bS Do 70
mittse for !. g. ", National Academy
usH sSase Win he Ed EFpOsstSn Of
3 5y DR.; j P Hagen; director for Project
G 81 Placing the Earth Satellite in Its
eeto fros @ E RSssn fe'P Naval
the vanguard Launching Vehicle" BY
rsdp snr, pseema ISs vanguard controls
more; go "Telemetering and Propaea-
ton Problems Of Placing the Earth Satel-
IT., IT. in Its Orbit" BY D. q. Mazur,
ing the Earth Satellite b Radio. Fac By
J; 7. Mengel, Naval Research Laboratory
This is Joint meeting with American
lnStltute OIL Electrical Engineers and
George Washington University.
=. The Chemical Engineers Club of
Washington-5 pm. A plant trip to At
lantic Research Corp. Alexandria: fol-
lowing tour, dinner, pm, Charcoal
House. sos Monteomery street, Alexan-
The Heat Pump by Everett p Car
man. Branch of Bituminous Coal Re.
search. Bureau Of Mines.
Wednesday
american Society of Civil Engineers
Hotel. Construction Outlook for he
United States by Gen. John s. BraT-
uon' special assistant to the President.
1,,,, Thursday and Friday
-llulnInatlng engineering Society-Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
GOING LIKE so
Use Leisure
For Hobbies

For the first time in our his
tory. vast numbers of us are
testing the values of leisure. Our
successes will be watched and
our failures noted. Many people
are helping us, but we must dc
more for ourselves.
To be concrete: AS you make
your articles for the hobby show
this fall, use your greatest skill
so they may meet the high
standard of a craftsman shop;
and also think Of ways and
means to bring such an elder
craftsman's shop into existence
Such a shop in New York now
sells 1000 items, priced from Is
cents to $500. Can't we do the
same?
prepared by Committee on the Aging
United Community Services.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
james Roosevelt
Silent on Romance

LOS ANGELES. May 10 Dr.
Representative James Roose-
welt. Democrat of California, to-
day declined to comment on a
published report that he intends
to marry his secretary, Mrs. Anita
Owen of Detroit, in June.
His divorce from Romelle
Roosevelt becomes final next
month. Mr.. Roosevelt said, ad-
ding: But never comment on
my personal affairs"
Mrs. Roosevelt-who once ac-
cused her husband of miscon-
duct with dozen women-won
her interlocutory decree last
June 81 on an amended COM
plant charging extreme cruelty
Under California law, the divorce
becomes final in one year.