davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-19

last Masonic rites upon our late brother
WILSON 7 JARBoE.
E. HuSTf GRpyEE BHREoR9Ss {; HoIEY' sscy " NJ ,e
gust IL 1856 EARL l. I. JOHNSON H5tiSs "O oi
of Mrs clara x johnson. aG@d SON q
NJ NJ John 4 o,John Johnson. stspson1 q Mrs
LINDA, & Tvsnia 1'pa ana s john + F. JoSnsoT SrsSs
and brother OF Mrs. Bernice Kelton
tives and friends. After pm. Sun.
on Monday August 20, al Arlington
National Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS BY
Frazier's. 10
JOHNSON. SAMUEL W. on Saturday
Sherman sSss Ia ave- esGe NV a. shUEE Ak tfsaeVes JOHN III
SON, devoted husband Of Gertrude Ii
Johnson and godfather OF John W
Brown. He also is survived ny. Other
funeral iatef ARRANGEMENTS BY MslysH
g. Schey. Inc. l9s
KANE, MARY MeAULIFFE. On Friday
pitsT MARY MeA6iIFFE KANE Oc 81
SY@ peSn MsSArS gossph s. nS Kane 0sSUsS SUs.r W
Joan Marie Kane and sister oi sistei
j. and Stephen Fl. HcAuiife. Friendi E
AANAkNA W NAA ALC btlHtbuh
Chevy Chase Funeral Home OF Robert
A. Humphrey, Bethesda. Nd. Services
on Tuesday. August 81, at ST. Ami
Catholic Church. where requiem mass
Will be offered at 9.30 am Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery 70
LIsTON. JAMES p, on Friday. Angus,
"A. 1856, at the Marilea NURSING
Home. JAMES J. LIsToN. beloved nus.
band Of Ellinor N, Liston and father
OF Richard T., Helen Z ana William
7. Liston. uncle Of Richard L. Stinch.
comb ana grandfather OF James Thomas
and John Joseph Liston Funeral from
his late residence. 3slH 4th ST. Sc
on Monday, August 70 At $3.50 ain.
thence 70 the Church OF the Assump.
ton, where mass VIII be offered az .
am. for the repose Of his soul. Inter.
ment Mount Oliyet Cemetery. 10
Ll1fORD, HARRISON. Departed thli
life on Friday. August IL. 1856, at TN
District General Hospital. HARRISON
LIIFORD Of B34 Eye ST. Sc, devotec
husband Of Mrs Eettie Mae Titford
BE also Is survived b. q sister. Mrs
Catherine Stewart. two sons James ane
Edward II. Litford, q DAUGHTER. othei
relatives and many friends. After 5 D m
Monday. August 20. friends may call Al
the Robert q. Mason Funeral Home
$500 Nichols ave sc Funeral Sqrv.
Ices a. l pm, Tuesday. Auaust 81
81 the above funeral home, the Rev
james Z YOUNG ofneiatins. Intermsni
Woodlawn Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1956-08-19

TURNER. JAMIE. Suddenly. on wednes-
day August 15, 1866. At her residence
mot moer aoPr Of EDWARD TT g. SASE sAS E.1Ty TgRNER s
van. She also is survived BY other rela.
ttves. Remains will be resting at her
late residence on Sunday August 10
held at the MalYan & Schey Inc
Funeral Home, New Jersey ave. and r
st. NV, on Monday, August 20, at
pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery
Evening star., 1956-08-19
TRAVERs HARTMAN. Comdr.
EDWARD F. KENEHAN. Adit. 10

EMMETT. On Thursday Au-1
SsSt,ty gust 1e 1875 e, GHsTEget9yn uni;
1883 Morse St me-. beloved husband
johnson. Edward curry, Jessie Lewis.
Louise Vedder and Ada De Witt; brother
also is survived BY other relatives
may be viewed at the Stewart Funeral
s,SDgsv H1ms; 80 I,. H st. me-. after IL II SoO HoOn
day. August 20, from the Mount Pisgah
Baptist Church. Gales ST., between 18th
and 18th sts ne. at l pm Inter-
Evening star., 1956-08-19
JOSEPH 2. LINs. Secretary.

ROBERTS, MAYNARD. on Saturday.
August is, 1856. at Prince Georges
General Hospital cheyerly. Nd, MAY.
NehD Hssb hS,snos RhTs5H9 Delosed h1s1ana
Farms, Landoyer. Md. and brother OF
Mrs r. Bowie Addison. Funeral sery-
ices will be conducted in the Holy
Trinity Church. Collington, Nd, on
Monday, August 20 at II an. Inter-
ment In church cemetery. Kindly omit
flowers
Evening star., 1956-08-19

DAY, AUGUST iS. 1865. CLAUDE uIS- ".
WASHINGTON Of Lanham. Nd. beloved
and devoted father OF Mrs. Claudia
Queen and Mrs. Naomi Z. Walker. Also
surviving are. two sisters. Mrs. Annie
Lucas and Mrs. Lonzena Berry: one
daughter, Eudell Stevens and Evelyn
Dickson, and other relatives and many
friends. After .12 noon Monday. Au-
gust 20, friends are invited to call
9th st: NV REQUIEM mass will be
celebrated at 10 am. Tuesday, Au-
gust 2l, at the Holy Family Catholic
Church. Woodmore. Nd. Interment
church cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1956-08-19

HANNAH. on Saturday.
August, ls, HANNAH RosENDoRF o.
William Rosendorf and devoted mother
Of Mrs. Arnold 0REENBERG, Sidney
and Harvey Rosendorf. She Is survived
oi I New YORK. and NV two ness brothsrs 0nsli Louis
KAlichsteir and Max Kaiichstein Of
New York. and three grandchildren.
Funeral services al Bernard Danzansky
q Sons Funeral Home, 1901 l4th ST.
NV, on Monday. August 20, at II 80
am. Interment Adas Israel Cemetery
Memorial week, 5e07 10th u. NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-19

MATTHEWS, JULIA B. On Friday, Au.
Of 1901 3rd st. NV. wife Of the late
Mrs. Gertrude d. Wormiey. the Misse:
Mary D.. Grace E. and Leona L. Dod.
son and Dr. Norris A. and Thomas N
Dodson. Also surviving are other rela.
tives and many friends. After Il moor
to call at her late residence, REQUIEM
Tuesday AUGUST p: at st. Augustine, !,
and 8 sts. NV. Interment Mount Olivei
Cemetery, 0rrangements BY MCGUIRE
Int ~
MAY. CHARLES WILLIAM, On Friday
august H. 1855 CHARLES WILLIAM
MAY Of 3505 Bunker Hill rd,, Mount
Rainier. Nd beloved husband of Helen
. Ruth May, father Of Theodore r. MAY
p. Knowles: grandfather Of Karen Mas
and two brothers. Friends may call at
Valleys Funeral Home. 5000 Rhode
Island ave, at Eastern ave. ne. where
services will be held on Monday, Au-
gust 20. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Entombment Fort Lin
coin. Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,
kindly make contributions to the
Prince Georges County Heart Fund. 19
MAY, CHARLES w. A special COM
n munication of the New
M Jerusalem Lodge. No. 8, F. A
AA A. NJ, will be held at the
Evening star., 1956-08-19

RITTs. ROY Z. on Thursday August
~ 10, 1856. at Washington, ID
AztSSSM c.. ROY Z. RfTTS. member
NEIFN Of Columbia Typographica
III ffIE Union, No. l0i. and the Sec.
N\U VI retary's Chapel Remaini
NSE[Z resting at the W W. Cham.
~ bers Funeral Home 517 lItt
ST. Sc. Funeral services at the above
funeral home on Tuesday, August 21
at $3.50 am Members OF the unior
are invited to attend the funeral serv.
ices. Interment Arlington Nationa
Cemekery
Evening star., 1956-08-19

O va. % on Ausust % is 1855. % RusSand MGmsso ~
Mary l.. Compiler. father of David
John and Carol Compiler, son of Mrs.
Margaret E. Brown and brother of
mains at Chambers Funeral Home
3012 M ST. NV. until Monday. August
90 at 8 am. DIST Remains will
lie In state at the Presbyterian Church,
Waterford, Va. at 10 am. EST Serv-
ices at 1920 am Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery, 10
Evening star., 1956-08-19

NELSON. MRS. CARRIE N. The family
OF the late Mrs. CARRIE N. NELSON
wishes to express their appreciation and
sincere thanks to the pastor of the
choir from various churches. members
and other ministers for the solo CO.
workers, friends, neighbors and rela-
illness and passing Of our dear wife
IYNWoOp tSSSIe NELSON, sr., AND FAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
TO-DAY N s''SoczE1Y
YOURS
Senator KnOWlQnd
Going to u. ~?

July. Stuart will become dep
uty director of the Office of
Near Eastern Affairs. His good
friend and one of the grooms-
men. Fraser Wilkins. is direc.
tor.
FRENCH LEAVE-It has
long been said that people are
never missed when they leave
Washington and never for
gotten. If the unf1atter-
ing part of that is true, it's
because the Capital is like a
chess board. No sooner is one
man moved off than another
is moved forward to take his
place. +. In this town, time is
short SO We must get to
know people fast. Much,
therefore, has already been
written about the next French
Ambassador Herve Alphand
and his wife. though they
have yet to arrive. But
not enough has been said
about the couple they will re-
place.
French Ambassador Maui
rice Couve de Murville is
unique in the annals of French
diplomacy in America. He is
a Huguenot. one of a small
group of Protestants in a
Catholic country. Huguenots,
say his French colleagues, are
noted for their reserve and
their industry. But "Couve" is
also noted, say his compatriots
and high placed American
diplomats, for his intelligence,
principles and great analyti-
cal ability. You can add to
that, humor.
His petite wife, Jacqueline, is
also an intelligent, reserved
and extremely efficient person.
Because she lacks any flair for
display that might have
dramatized such things, few
people knew how quickly she
could and did cooperate with
the press and with charitable
organizations. 1t is not
generally known. for instance,
that she personally acquired
40 handsome gifts last fall for
prizes at the National SYM
phony Ball. She has also
upheld the French tradition
of chic. A French Ambas-
sadress should, and this one
did, eXemplify the fashion that
is the byword of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Rosalind Morgan WEEDS
Mr.. Stuart w. Rockwell

Miss Rosalind Hollow Nor
gan, daughter of Mrs. Dudley
Digges Morgan of Tulsa, Okla,
and Washington and the late
Mr.. Morgan, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Stuart Wesson
Rockwell. He is the son of Col.
and Mrs. Charles kellogg
Rockwell of Paoli, Pa.
The $50 pm. ceremony took
place in st. Johns Episcopal
Church at Lafayette Square
with the Rev. Frank r. Wilson
officiating. A reception followed
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr.. Charles Carroll
Morgan of Washington, the
bride wore a wedding dress of
candlelight Italian silk. 1t was
fashioned with a portrait neck
line trimmed with Alencon lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

and seed pearls. Her chapel
length veil of tulle was held
by a matching lace-and-silk
cap and she carried white or
chids and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Edward C. Lawson of
Tulsa was the matron of hon.
or and the other attendants
were Mrs. Percy Haythorne,
sister of the bride, Mrs. Edward
R. Chandler, jr., Mrs. Throop
w. Wilder, jr., Mrs. Samuel
Lanahan and Mrs. Shumaker
Dickey.
The bridal Attendants wore
ballerina-length dresses of pink
lace and matching pink velvet
caps.
Mr.. Fisher Howe served as
the best man. The ushers
were the Messrs. Alan w. and
David w. Rockwell, brothers
Continued on Page B-6, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
A Relaxed Evening With Friends
For French FOREIGN Minister Pineou
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

1.-The first time NJ. Pineau
came to dinner at our house
here some years ago." said
Mr.. Swain, I'VE had lamb and
l discovered there are two
ways to carve lamb, the easy
way and my mother-in-law's
way, that is, the Boston Cook
Book. But when it came time
to carve, M. Pineau said he
would do the honors, and he
did it very we'll"
The next time he came to
dinner. according to Mr..
Swain. NJ. Pineau, whose
hobby is cooking, volunteered
to prepare the meal, featuring
a special sole dish.
Then Mr.. Swain went to
France, and M. Pineau Sug-
gested he come to his home
and COOK an American meal
for them.
"All 1 knew was fried
chicken. And then l went
into the kitchen I found the
chickens - still whole. I'd
never cut up a chicken in my
life. but somehow I tore them
apart, then I substituted olive
oil for Crisco-but anyway,
you can see they're still alive.
While the party was in
formal in both dress and at
moSphere, actually, the nom
government organization Mr..
Swain represents performs an
important function in encour-
aging the development Of
highways in some so countries
throughout the world.
Mr.. Swain himself is a grad
uate of Dennison University
Continued on Page B-6, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Protocol and striped pants
were put aside last night as
French Foreign Minister and
Nine. Pineau took time off
from their official duties to
spend an evening with an old
friend.
The friend was Mr.. Robert
o. Swain, executive director of
the International Road Fed
Grafton who first came to know
M. Pineau when he was French
Minister of Roads and Trans
port.
M. Pineau presented the
French Legion of Honor to
Mr.. Swain at a dinner last
night given by Mr.. H. S. Merri-
man. chairman of the Inter-
national Road Federation, at
the Mayflower Hotel.
when one presents the
French Legion of Honor" said
M. Pineau, 1T is customary to
give the reasons. In this case
I cannot give them to you,
for they are so many. But the
main reasons are that you, Mr..
Swain, are an important in
ternational personality. a
good friend Of France and you
are my personal friend"
And he added with a twinkle
in his eye, For you, Mr.. Swain,
I have a decoration and a SOU
venir. For a good husband the
best souvenir is a gift for his
wife" And then he gave Mrs.
Swain a large bottle of per-
fume.
In accepting the honor, MIR.
Swain told how his friend
ship with M. Pineau had ma
tured via the kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
BY BETTY BEALE

~ NG Il DGfAAG
ON THE WIRE-It is re-
ported that Senator Bill Know
land has been selected by the
White House as a delegate to
the next United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly that will con-
vene after the election. :.
Former Assistant Secretary of
Defense Frank Nash, bachelor,
also will be a delegate, the
report says.
Capital quipsters say a new
book is in the making by COL
laborating authors President
Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles--to be called
1.-THE Ileum and the Odyssey"
Sic transit gloria, thinks
Danny Kaye. The famous
comedian was happily MUNICH
ing his vittles at a restaurant
Monday when the owner APP
preached him with this tale.
One of his walters kept DASH
ing out to play the horses, he
said, when another waiter who
had just come on the job
noticed the film stars pres
ence. when did Danny Kaye
come imp" he asked the horsey
one. Il don't know" was the
reply. Il haven't checked on
the sixth yet"
X X x X
TULSA OIL INTERESTS
were well represented at the
wedding of Roz Morgan and
Stuart Rockwell yesterday.
Among the flock of friends
who came all the way East to
see the marriage of the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Dudley Diggs Nor
gan of Tulsa we're Mrs. James
Chapman, Mrs. j. Garfield
Buell., Mrs. Tom Scott, Mrs.
Conrad Splane and Mrs.
Frederick Walters. Their
trip was worth while. This was
one of the prettieSt and gay
est weddings in many a moon.
Dozens and dozens of guests
were still dancing on the
Chevy Chase Club terrace to
the music of Devron's orches-
ira at 10 o'clock, following the
$50 ceremony.
Throw your etiquette books
away, you future brides, and
stop feeling bound to the
o'clock hour for an afternoon
wedding. That was all right
in the days of 4 o'clock tea,
but nobody gets away from
work before 5 nowadays, if
then. This one was staged at
such a convenient time $50
guests showed up!
There were the Swedish
Ambassador and Nine. Bohe-
man, Mrs. Sinclair Weeks, As
Sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. George Allen, Najeeb
Halaby, fresh in from New
York where he is now aSsoci-
ated with Rockefeller Bros. in
vestments: the Andrew Sauls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, Rod O'Connor and his
blond wife Ingrid, who is one
of the beauties of Washington;
Sylvia Whitehouse and 1iance
Bob Blake dancing and look
ing as if in seventh heaven;
Tapley and Margaret Bennett,
the Phil Watts, Nancy and Bill
Fla Their, Mary and Neil
Carothers, Joan and Art Gard
ner. and so on and on.
Peggy Dickey, the only
brunette and only unmarried
bridesmaid, caught the bou-
quet when ROE tossed it from
the balcony down to the ter
race. Peggy used the most
effective backhand, Southpaw
catch I've ever seen. Frank
Nash caught the garter.
The pretty blond bride and
her career diplomat husband
will honeymoon in Europe.
When they return the end of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

misses better cotton dresses reg $500 to $500 1900
Orion novelty speaters reg SOB to 6.983.90
noron gotcns pdjamas, reg. 798---------------3.85
eyeLet batiste bLouses, reg. 698-------------3.09
broudcloth tuiLskirts reg. 98-----------5.9O
broadcLoth sleeveless bIouses reg. 593------3.0O
cotton 2-piece SETS reg. 1926
noron cotton brunch coats reg 5.98 to 798-----3.90
girls summer pGjanias, reg. 298 to 3.98-----l.49
girls, preeens Orion cardigans, reg 5.98-----2.90
tuLfashoned nyLOns reg. LIS pair. Pair 80c
summer sheer gloves, reg. 2.5O---------------I.69
famous.make handbags, reg 1925 to I2o5-5.85
famousmake ecelry, reg. $500 to $500 800
mems linen silk, miracle blend Stacks, reg 895l595,
4.9O
mems Orion and cooL sport shirts, reg 500 5o5 2.99
mems irish linen, oxford and brOadcIofh shirts
reg 5yo to 5OO -Z.OD
mems Orion sleeveless Sweaters, reg. 495----2.90
plus
AL Soles FINAL No Mail or Phone Orders
ALWAYS FREE PARKING At FRANKLIN sIMoN
ALSO CONNECTICUT AVENUE, EM. $500
Evening star., 1956-08-17
SEC Asks Order
To Curb Activity
Of Brokers Firm

Checks of Combs g. Co., in
vestment brokers, made out to
customers and others, have
bounced to the tune of SLIPS,
the Securities and Exchange
Commission charged today.
In addition, the SEC said in
court complaint for an injunc-
ton, examination showed the
corporation had a net capital
deficiency of $88,428 with debts
of $50 ,685.
The SEC also charged that the
corporation sold 900, 900 shares
of Lost Canyon Uranium stock
at 10 cents share and still
owes $54.757 to the issuer of
the stock, of which the COR
poration was co-underwriter.
Federal Judge Burnita S. Mat
thews is expected to act today
on an application for a restrain
ing order which SEC is seeking
to prevent the corporation from
using interstate commerce facil-
tiles to promote the sale of GER
tain Of its stocks. The cor
poration is located at 1912
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Mitchell Picks
United Fund
Co-Chuirmen
Maurice H. Stans

: Labor Secretary Mitchell yes
terday announced the appoint
ment of three co-chairmen tc
serve with him in the United
Giyers Funds Government Unit.
Secretary Mitchell was ap-
pointed chairman of the unit by
President Eisenhower. The three
officials he named today are
Franklin G. Floete, Administra-
tor of General Services; Carter
L. Burgess, Assistant Secretary
of Defense for Manpower. Per-
sonnel and Reserve. and Maurice
H. Stans. Deputy Postmaster
General.
Within the unit, the new CO.
chairmen will have these duties
Mr.. Floete, fund operations and
arrangements; Mr.. Burgess, pub
licity and promotion, and Mr.
Stans. policy and organization
The United Givers Fund drive
in October will combine 1872 for
merly separate campaigns. About
10000 Federal. District and coun-
ty government employees are ex-
pected to take part as volunteer
workers in the campaign.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Warren Visiting
Indies Lawyers

BOMBAY, India, Aug. II up
United States Chief Justice
Earl Warren opened conferences
today with Indian legal experts
The Supreme Court Justice
and his wife flew here yesterday
from Zurich for a 17-day visit
as guests of tht Indian govern
ment.
Justice Warren plans to study
India's judicial system and is
scheduled to address groups oi
lawyers and judges in the major
Indian cities. He was met here
by Bombay's Advocate Genera
M. P. Amin.
"The American people feel 0
sort of kinship with the people
of India" Justice Warren said
particularly in relation to theil
efforts to make the democratic
process work with freedom anc
Justice to all without regard tc
race. religion or other arbitrary
considerations"
Evening star., 1956-08-17

| Cne unfortunate consequence
of national policies too inflex-
ible" to apply to the local situa-
tion.
The four big agencies are the
American Heart Association
American Cancer Society, Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis and Crippled Children's
Society. Mr.. Morris said their
action stemmed from the agen-
cies' too strict policy against
united funds in general"
Two Concessions Made
But, he said, the local united
fund picture is different. He
pointed out that local organizers
lof the new United Givers Fund
made two specific concessions to
the national organizations.
These, he said, were to guarantee
that 100 per cent" of all con-
tributions designated by givers
for a particular agency go to the
agency without restriction, and
ito urge all agencies to publicize
their individual work fully.
He said that by next year, the
national agencies will have had
time to study and understand
the local situation better. In ad-
Evening star., 1956-08-17

dition. he said. he believes that
the holdout agencies will not
raise as much money this year as
they have before, because of an
obvious desire on the part of
the giving public" for console
dated giving.
132 Agencies Involved
The new United Givers Fund
will combine appeals for 1872
agencies in its first drive this
year. Included are all area chap
'ters of the American National
Red Cross and two local agen-
cies which lost national affilia-
ton after deciding to join the
fund. They are the chapters Of
the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation and the Multiple
Sclerosis Society.
At Cosmopolitan Club lunch
con yesterday in the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel. Mr.. Morris said
that in at least three of the four
holdout agencies. local member
ship would have joined the UGF
except for rulings by their ma
tional headquarters. He called
this situation "a crime, when
they can't fit in with what the
public wants"
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Dying Storm
Won t Hit U.S..
Franklin G. FIOete

Her strength ebbing. Hurri-
cane Betsy was about 800 miles
off Delaware today, heading ap-
proximately northeast.
The storms highest winds
we're about 80 miles an hour
circling counterclockwise. and
they were being carried toward
colder water at some % miles an
hour. The minimum velocity
which can qualify a storm as a
hurricane is rs miles, and Betsy
is expected to be out of that
classification early tomorrow. AS
she nearS the colder stretches Of
the Atlantic her force subsidies.
The week-old hurricane prob
ably won't get nearer than $50
miles to the United States coast,
in the Newfoundland region. the
Weather Bureau station at Ma
tional Airport said today.
Forecasters in Miami have
been responsible for tracking
Betsy. But early today. as the
storm moved north past Cape
Hatteras, meteorologists here
took over the job of supervising
her.
Betsy has killed 81 persons ano
wrought millions of dollars ir
property damage. Her destruc-
tive wake stretched through the
Leeward and Virgin Islands
Puerto Rico and the Bahamas.
Reinhardt c. Schmidt. mete-
lorologist in charge of the hur-
iricane trackers here, said air.
planes from Bermuda woulc
penetrate the storm today tt
keep forecasters posted on it:
location.
He said the local weather fore.
cast, calling for mostly sunny
skies but some cloudiness, ano
a high around 80 degrees. has
no connection with the hllr.
ricane. The storm was too fal
away to affect this areas condi.
tions. he said. The heat is ex-
pected to continue tomorrow
with a chance of afternoon
-thunderShoWerS.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
IGuurd Need Cited
BY Prince GEORGES

The Prince Georges County
Police Department is looking fol
six women to serve as school
crossing guards, beginning with
the start of classes September 4
Guards are needed at schools
IN Landover Hills, Hillcrest
Heights, Beltsville, Highland
Park, Bladensburg, and Holly
wood. The pay is $1.25 an hour
and uniforms are furnished free
Applicants should contact DO
lice headquarters at Seat Pleas
ant before August 25, in order to
attend a one-week training
course prior to the opening Of
school.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Sutchmo Asked to Play
With London Symphony

LONDON, Aug. II R).-Louis
Satchmo Armstrong, the Ameri-
can jazz musician, has been in
vited to play with a symphony
orchestra in the Royal Festival
Hall in December, a London
representative said today.
Louis will be coming to Lon
don in December" said Ernest
Anderson, Armstrong; repre-
sentative. "He expects to play
with a symphony orchestra as
background to his trumpet and
then to appear in a British movie
about backstage life in Britain. .
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Built-ln Nest

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (P.-Swal-
lows Matched above the door of
the San Diego zoos restaurant
in nest which was built-in.
The mother had started it while
concrete in the door structure
of the new building was still wet.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
.HoIdout Agencies Seen
Joining UGF Next Year

The United Gives Fund next will very likely" Joined
all of the four national health agencies
refused to permit their local chapters enroll in the
package appeal in October UGF President F. predicted
today
Mr. Morris said the refusal of the join year