davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
President, Congress
Praise Pope Plus on
Double Anniversary

Tributes and greetings to Pope Plus XII on his 80th
birthday and the 18th anniversary of his coronation
this week from of United States top leaders noud
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
House Group Okays
Present Excise Levels
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - (NC) = The House Ways and Means
Committee has approved bill that would keep Federal
else taxes at their present level until April 1857 II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Big Response Asked
By Bishop Ready to
Collection for Needy


Emerge
in all
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-10
The Eden Eisenhower Mectinq

that agreeable there would be no need for an out
side guarantee.
Secretary of State Dulles has appealed for BIZ
partisan support in taking the Arab-Israel issue
"out of domestic politics Sen. Herbert H. Lehman
depicted this as an Administration attempt to
plead the Fifth Amendment on its past mistakes
in this area" Other prominent Democrats, includ-
ing Presidential candidates. Joined with Lehman
in rejecting Dulles appeal.
Many Republicans agreed with members of
their political opposition that the only fair thing
to do in the face Of massive Communist arms ship
ments to Egypt was to sell Israel defensive weap-
ons Dulles found himself called to account and
failed completely to get the blank check he re-
quested. He continued to defer action on Israel's
arms application, even as an Egyptian military
periodical triumphantly published photos OF
Egypts new Communist weapons. It was clear
that these Russian planes and guns were being
mustered for a death blow at Israel But the State
Department maintained that U. S. arms sales to
Israel would displease the Arabs and propel them
toward Moscow.
Lehman speaking before national Democratic
dinner reflected the thinking of important ele-
ments in his party. He charged that in the Mid
die East "the Administration has permitted us to
be projected into most dangerous situation .
dangerous to our most vital interests dangerous to
the cause of peace, dangerous to the security OF
the free world, and dangerous to the very exist
ence of our sister Republic of Israel"
(Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-10

the statement issued. But at first glance the STATE
ment produced no evidence of Anglo-American
unity on bold, realistic policies to upset Soviet
penetration of the Middle East. Neither did it
show initiative in any constructive new moves to
honor the Tripartite Declaration of 1850 by re-
dressing the power balance Now heavily tilted IN
the Arab favor, the balance of power was ignored
in the pompous statement
The statement urged the Arab states and Israel
to'reconce the positions which they have hitherto
taken" This was reminiscent of Eden's Guildhau
speech in which he cited the 1947 partition decl-
sion and urged compromise requiring territorial
surrender by Israel Echoing Secretary OF state
Dulles meaningless August 26 proposal, the state
ment spoke of guaranteeing agreed frontiers"
This meant only that if the Arabs decided to agree
with Israel on frontiers the Western powers would
support such an agreement. If the Arabs became
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-10

he rejected what he termed
'the misguided view that any
particular segment of foreign pol
icy should be withdrawn from the
area of free and untrammeled
public discussion" and further
emphasized tn at 1--WE regard
dominant issues of foreign policy
as a vital concern for every indi-
vidual American citizen"
Rabbi Miller addressed a con-
ference of representatives of Jew
ish organizations. at the Hotel
Astor. sponsored by the American
Zionist Council. TO cope with the
growing peril facing Israel as a
result Of communist arms ship
ments to Egypt. The conference
was attended by nine hundred
representatives Of the major Jew
ish organizations in the Metro
politan area who participated in
the recent extraordinary confer
ence held in Washington. January
II and l8.
Other speakers at the confer
ence included Mrs. Judith Ep-
stein, former national president of
Hadassah; Andrew J. Valuchek,
vice-president of the Czecho-
slovak National Council of Amer
lea and secretary of the Board of
the American Fund for Czecho-
slovak Refugees; David Mekler,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-10
U. S. Students Con Register For 0ne-Yeor
Course in Hebrew University

The program, conducted in CO.
operation with the Jewish Agency,
is open to both graduate and un-
dergraduate students from U. S.
and Canadian colleges and uni
versities. The curriculum is de-
signed for those who desire to
acquire an extensive knowledge
of Hebrew and to study the his
tory, literature and philosophy of
the people of the Middle East.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-10

NEW YORK (JTA) - Applica-
tions from American college stud
ents who desire to take a special
one-year course at the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem will be
accepted from today until March
IS, it was announced by Prof.
Oscar I. Janowsky, chairman of
the academic council of the Amer
lean Friends of the Hebrew Uni
versity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-10

Editor of the Jewish Day Journal;
Rabbi Chain Xvi Halevi Rubins
of the Mizrachi Organization; and
Jacob Kaufman, secretary of the
Labor Zionist Assembly.
In his address. Rabbi Miller
stressed the traditional right Of
American citizens since the birth
Of our Republic TO an open and
free discussion on issues Of vital
concern to the welfare and Sc
curly Of our country. He asserted
that I'm the past the strength Of
American foreign policy lay in The
fact that it was made in the home.
the market place. the vestrY and
the town meeting. in all the CEN
tiers where democracy lives and
breathes."
Assailing current suggestions
in some high places that open dis
cussion of American Policy in the
Middle East should be curtailed
or censored, because 1856 is an
election year," the Zionist leader
said that 'this is more BETTING
to the managers of a police state
than to the servants of democ-
racy."
I'VE shall never accept any
limitations Of this kind on our
basic right to discuss, criticize.
and recommend the policy we
believe in" he declared.
The speaker referred to the re-
cent press reports which declare
that the Arabian-American Oil
Company (ARAMCO) is paying
royalties of $25O,OO0,OO yearly to
one man-to King Saud of Saudi
Arabia, and to the receipt of an
equivalent sum by the Sheikh of
Kuiwait from the British-owned
and controlled Iraq Petroleum
Company. 'These are the giants
who are engaged in a life and
death struggle in the Middle East,
which has come to a head in the
open clash for mastery over the
Buraimi Oasis"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-10
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright. 1855. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Incl
WASHINGTON

w ZAO1444VG4 ON
A world that looked to the
Eden-Eisenhower conference for
imaginative peace moves in the
Middle East has found itself re-
warded only with a vapid state
ment containing obvious restate-
ments of previous positions and
platitudinous congratulations.
A detailed analysis of the
Eden-Eisenhower talks will, of
course, have to await more in
formation than was contained in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-10
JACKSONVILLE
RABBI MILLER DEN0UNCES
DOROTHY THOMPSON GROUP

Rabbi Irving Miller. Chairman American Council
denounces the Peace in
the Middle East IA proArab headed Dorothy Thompson
who spoke in Jacksonville this week.
policy in the Middle East during the
cowardlY departure political precedent
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-10
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
WHAT TO ANSWER HIM?

A problem is brought to me.
and whats the best thing TO do
with it? I hand il on to you.
That's much easier for me. A
columnist gets so bothered with
1llings that the time comes when
he'd rather be let alone without
a worry on him. except for his
grandchildren. These kids are
rather pleasant to worry about:
Whether. any of them is going to
be President of the United States
O.. anyway. justice of the peace?
And they get to be special prob
LENS when they enter into teen
age where they discover they
know everything worth knowing.
and what does grandpa know?
Sure, I'd rather be sitting in my
0Wn living room with such pri-
vate problems than have Mr.. x
at my desk with his. But here he
is burdening my poor old should
ers. Il call him just Mr.. x because
he asked me to speak of him as
plain x, if I wrote something
about him.
Maybe. I should first Of all
properly introduce Mr.. x: He is
Jewish. out of Orthodox origin.
about 80 years old. He knows how
10 lay ffillim which he does in
schul on jahrzeit occasions for his
mother.
eyes," he says, "that's me. I
was brought up that way. At jahr-
zeit in the schul I even lead in the
praying. 1 know the Hebrew
prayers by heart almost But
I married a Christian girl, and I
an not saying a thing against
Genevieve. She's a fine girl and
we got along well together until
recently. don't mean to say that
we've fallen out in the way of
couples that throw things at each
sther. No! We're still the best Of
triends, even though we don't
Agree in what religious way to
hring up our boy Jimmy. He's
just six just the time of his
life when to start his religious
education. Isn't that so, Mr.. Segal?
The question is whether Jimmy
shall be a Jew or an Episcopalian.
That's the problem.
Jimmy himself doesn't know
anything about this trouble in our
family. Thank God. he has good
time just being alive. and what a
lively kid he is! He doesn't know
The least difference between his
mothers Episcopalianism and his
fathers Judaism. She is just his
loving mama and I am revered as
his dad. He does know something
about God from me and my wife.
She and / thoroughly agree on
God. though she has ideas in favor
Of one she knows as Gods son.
s'When we were married some
seven years ago we agreed never
to allow our religions ever to come
between us. She would continue
to be Episcopalian and I Jew.
But now we've come to this
difficult pass. all on account OF
Jimmy. She says she wants jim
nay to be an Episcopalian. and I
say he should be a Jew. on ac-
count of my mother. I remember
something she said TO me several
(Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-10

The Ameeon Jewish Committee c cautioned oil Americans during
@o Annvo Meeting New York ITO ASub hate
Propsgondo which seeks to erect: ::enen A|sssn % By poo
dent fright and Herbert Eonn Of Boston, Ac Mespeden shown
here discussing example Of such propaganda the S.
250age book Tension Blood the Holy lond published
BY the Palestine Arch Refugee: nssion Damascus ond which, IL:
Jewish faith promoted BY the Noz the 0nsTodOn Just posed"
Evening star., 1956-08-16

44Oi 10Th ST., Mt. Rainier. Md. !.
hedrm; apt. well furn.. utils. incl
Evening star., 1956-08-16
ROOMS EuRN.-s.E.-s.W.
ROOMS FURN.-Mp 8 va,

CAPITOL HILL. nr. House once
BldR.-Small room. pvt. bath
foyer. Handsomely remodeled house
Ii. 4-2705.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
ROOMS fURNIsHED--N.w

% A DAY Der personi ll0l 18th
aTE. T up' vHNSE's Hotel Dl 7.7sss
3iaT F-Foam studio: reigr., grill
week week. 81. s-5sss'' 'OO'' N1'
IN WIDOWS LOVELY HOME, cool
efsnees. will hold. RA. 6-2Oss.
Mr.. CONN. AND CATHEDRAL AYES
VERY Ice. rm newly dec, adj
bath; young man. no 2.33Os
less 18th 81. N.w.-Bpsinessvom
;;n ;n; ,ss mod che ss.h. 5n' mo- sl'.s 4Sias Ssau'
RANDALL HOUSE, 1923 N st. NV
Join friendly fellows and Eirls
dancing. ping pong. rec, room ~, Tx
month. Hu. 3-7474.
DUPONT CIRcLE--Beaut. newly dec
rm.. semipyt. bath. unllm. phone
conv. transp.; men. AD. 4.s7Js
ass JEFFERSON ST. N.w.--sept
small single share bath pvt. home
Ientleman. unlimited phone.
as HAMILTON ST. N.w.-Mastei
hedrm.. pvt. shower: semitic home
Gentleman, employed. RA. J-a3Bi
R5O5 wOODLEY PLACE. N.w.-Nlee,
private bath, nr. sheraton Parl
hotel. man preferred. AD l-5p'l4.
CONN. AVE, mr. shorehAm hotel
Lee. pvt master bedrm pvt BATH
and shower man only $50 per mo
Call WO B-40eT.
CONN. AVE, mr. shoreham Hotel
Pvt. I'm, nicely furn.; man only
$50 per mo WO 6.40e1.
$3.50 31th ST. NV. ieorner Porte
gtl-LGe. nicely furn. rm., singll
OF double semipvt bath. eonven
tramp. Home ana surrounding
must be seen 70 be Appreciated.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
cATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

PONY - Shetland, gentle; saddle.
etc /; reasonably priced. Call 10
h-SS25
8 FRESH cows, 90 close springing
heifers. excel. dairy stock. bangs
caifhood vaccinated. DU. 5-10S6.
buRROs. from Mexico; As males. ~
female. aees IL to 80 mo-; $50
$3.50 Landoyer rd., Landover. Nd
HAWES
Evening star., 1956-08-16
FARM AND GARDEN
POULTRY. RABsITs. EGGS

WIRTHMORE FEEDS. bapy chicks
and poults JAMES FEED STORE.
f19 K ST. NV. NE s-0Osg
BABY CHICKS. N, H., Reds, ga
weeks old: best quality. o. g. MAX
WELL, Lanham. Nd. sP. 3.4346'
Evening star., 1956-08-16

HAMPTON COURTS APTs., co.'s
New Hampshire ave. n.w.-1 bed.
rm.. nicely furn.. newly decorated
new stove. all utils. incl: wired fol
air conditioning: elev. bldg, attrac-
tive lobby. RES. NOR. NO. 7-199s
1886 18th ST. NV. = rms,
kitchenette and bath: accommo-
date 3 adults; with utilities: bus
and stores near: occupancy tmme-
diately. See the Janitor.
Park CENTRAL APT. HOTEL
Convenient downtown location; ex-
cellent service; reasonably priced
daily, weekly and monthly rates;
smartlv furnished and decorated:
air-conditioned and light house.
keeping. 1900 r st. NE S-0540.
AIS ALLISON ST. N.w.-cor. airy 3
tssi' rmsi' kit, PVT. bath, and entr
ca, incl. utils. JU. 5-377S.
1000 QUE ST, N.W.-Attrac. mod
ny. ,rIn., bedrm;. kit. bath and
+ porch. Apt. bldg, Avail. immed
Phone DU. 7-3461. or inquire
Evening star., 1956-08-16

2 bedrms., liv. .rm., dinette. kit.
bath and screened-in porch. &ti2 sc
per mo. Call BOSS a PHELPS. Ma
NEAR BARNEY CIRCLE
on Pa. ave. 1887 X 81. A.e.--2 rms.
dinette, kitchen and bath; includes
25 KENNEDY 81. NV,
No. 207---Efheiency, dinette, kit. ant
bath: redecorated; includes all utils.i
OO aO5 HAMILTON ST. NV.
No. 2-2 rms. dinette. kit. and
bath; includes heat and hot water
17e7 R ST, NV.
Efficiency, dinette. kit. and bath;
includes al utilities: se2.5o. Man.
S03 NEwcoMB ST. Sc.
No. e-2 rms. dinette. kitchen and
bath. redecorated 70 your choice,
near BoliinE Field. Key. Apt. No. /
eos0 SHEPHERD ST. NE,
2 rms. dinette. kitchen and bath
includes heat and hot water. Man
's'; apt 1857 ~ K 81. Sc.
? rms. dinette. kitchen and bath;
includes all utils; near Barney cir.
ss.r, sIs A1S Sp,l p q ave '.sa Sos Man
A. S. GARDINER & co.
1881 L st. NV. Ma. s.033i
1900 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
ApTs. uNFuRNlsHED-D.c. c.

Plenty of parking, lovely grounds
Apply In person. WA. I7-62O0.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
NV. DUPLEX

2 bedrms., liv. rm., dinette. kit
bath and screened-in porch. &62 81
per mo. Call BOSS a PHELPS. MA
Evening star., 1956-08-16

|HYATTsvTLLE-Entire 1st d.. bed.
rm.. hv. rm.. kitchen, bath, scr
SIS mo. Cali UN. $3.50.
SLIGO PARK HILLs-I-bed
furnished apt.: S97. 80; newly redec.
GRATED; ayaIlahle immediately; util.
tiles included: lease required. Cal
MRS; sEESTED, resident manager
Juf S-409J.
COLMAR MANOR, MD.-Liy. rm.
bedrnl.. kit. and bath: 1 block bus
pvt entr.; $40 mo-, utils. incl. WA
QAINTLY FURN.. Arm. apt: very
clean: ofi-st. pkng.: pvt. entr.;
washing mach: utils.. INCL: adult
only: S70 mo. WA. 7-S304.
TAK0AIA PK.-I and 2 bedrm. apts.,
PVT. bath and entr:; utils.; $50 Il
$ll0.75. JU. g-7347.
HYATTsvILLE-3-rm. and bath apt,
furn,; yard and driveway; children
front. rear pvt. ent. WA. 7-4774.
CHEVY CHASE, nr. NH and country
clubs-tiy. rm.. bedrm.. ccmb
7OS MAPLEWOOD AVE, TakomS
Park -bedrm. apt, well furn,
ntils; incl. No children; SS5. JU
6.14S7.
440i Goth ST., Mt. Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
CAPITOL LIBRARY VIC. - Large
front rm.. well furn.. conf. auiet
$50 mo-; small rm.. S25. Ii. s.
RIM. OR SHARE APT, with Christian
lady. Ewes, Ii. 3-5913.
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
in private family. mr.. transporta-
ton. Call Ii. 4-5122.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
1880 Relnnnnf ST. NV.

cOLORED
1880 Belmont st. NV.
Bedroom. liv. rm.. kit. and bath.
in elevator apt. bldg; convenient 70
schools, stores. etc.: S63 per month.
Available now. See tanitof on prem
]. A. McKeever Co., Inc.
1872 < st. NV. ST. 3.seo0
COLORED
5O2g Hanna pl. SEC rms, kit.
and bath; all utils. incl. S60. $50.
1855 Morris I'd. SEE rms. kit.
and bath; S64.60. mo.
all M st. NE rms. kit. and
bath: $59.50 mo.
437 18th st. n.e.--2 rms. kit. and
bath; S59.50.
1101 Fla. ave. n.e.-1 riil.. kit,
share bath: all utils. incl: $3.50
42o X St. n:w.-2 rms, kit, bath;
all utils. incl; $40 mo.
1902 Vermont ave. n.w.-4 rms.
kit. and bath: $71.50 mo.
Is 9TH st. n.e.--4 ms, kit. and
bath: all utils. incl, Ss5 no.
WASHBURN & MAIZE
925 New York Ave. ST. 3-2S1b
Evening star., 1956-08-16

BEACON PTS. 1901 Calvert st.
rrm.. Kit bath. i .iso. be bedrm'. ' IiV' IiV
rm.. kit. and bath. EN- 3-a077
18th AND P SITS. S.E.-Mod. gar
den-type project ~ blk. from Fair
lawn. Park); 2-bedrm. apt. with
tamily-size din. rm., scr. porch: lots
OF laundry space and lockers In
bsmt.: SS3 25 incl ell utils.; adults.
see res. manager. Mrs. Lyon. LU.
INC. nI 7.o4aA DI 1.GRn6
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Streetcur Operator
Cleared in FqtuIity

A District streetcar operator
yesterday was acquitted Of two
charges filed against him Sep
TENDER "a when his car struck
an auto in Riverdale, killing one
person and injuring two others.
Hyattsville Police Court Judge
Grover L, Small said he could
find no gross negligence on the
part of Harlan Simmons, %, Of
the 300 block Thirty-seventh
place Sc. Prince Georges Coun-
ty police charged him with man.
slaughter and failing to yield
the right of way after the coils
sion at the intersection of D. c.
Transit tracks and Woodbury.
road. -
Mrs. LaRue Priscilla Tome. AZ,
OF 1915 Fifty-sixth avenue, Ber-
wyn Heights. Md, was killed in
the accident. Her husband and
a family friend were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
YES, ROVER,
THERE IS A
SANTA CLAUS

RICHMOND Pl.-ChriSt-
mas dinner for the dogs AZ
the city pound has arrived
from an anonymous donor
Just as Il has for the past
four years
Accompanying the 4s cans
Of dos food and four boxes
Of biscuits was 4 card iden-
teal 70 one received each
year and signed. In mem
ory o. Chubby and Beauty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

tated murder. said Curley went
to his home and obtained the
pistol before he met Miss Lam
dau by prearrangement on the
afternoon of the shooting.
Defense Attorney Albert j,
Goodman gave no indication
what the defense would be.
Curley's Account Awaited
After talking of events pre-
ceding the couples arrival at
the Woodland Beach cottage. he
told the all-male jury: What
in the next half hour
I want you to hear from the de-
PENDANTS own lips. / am sure
it will convince you this was not
a felonious intent killing"
DR.. Paul Guerin. assistant
State medical examiner. testi-
fed that Miss Landau died OF a
bullet wound in the upper chest
and under questioning by Mr..
Goodman conceded it could
have been self-inflicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

sturdy tree planted hope section and who have driven the
fully Identification project dozen times month
along Prince Georges roao 81 OF Wednesdays
years ago mas te ugly lace Oh squad member said They
death it, kneu urho+ that curve r,ns
trunk pruning If tbaro rost havo duon -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Two EIectrocuted
As V Antennu
Touches Hot Wire

LEONARDTOWN. Md Dec. 7
lP1 Two men were electrocuted
yesterday when a television an
tenna they attempted to erect on
the roof Of q house was blown
onto nearby electric wires.
State police identified the men
as Joseph w. Lawrence, 81. and
James L. Morris. 80. The accident
happened at Abel. St. Marys
County community about IS
miles west Of Leonardtown. where
both men lived.
State police said Mr.. Lawrence
was on the roof OF his two-story
house and Mr.. Morris was on the
ground. apparently holding a
guy wire leading 70 the antenna
when a gust OF wind blew the
metal antenna onto wires run
ming near the house.
A nelEhbor noticed both men
collapsed and called police. They
we're dead on arrival at St.
Mays County Hospital here.
Mrs. Ethel Morris. mother Of
Mr.. Morris. tainted when told
.of her sons death and was
hospitalized, relatives said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Arlington Delegate
Voices Support Of
Almond Candidacy

Delegate William L. Winston
of Arlington today came out in
support of Attorney General J.
Lindsay Almond, jr., for Gov
ernor.
At the same time, in an APP
parent reference to a statement
by delegate John c. Webb of
Fairfax that he, Mr.. Webb, is
not supporting Mr.. Almond the
Arlington delegate said:
This is no time for Demo-
cratic offlceholders to lay the
for a Republican
victory in State elections"
Mr.. Winston, In a prepared
statement, cited the "distin-
guished record" of Mr.. Almond
as a judge, Representative and
attorney general.
Also, he said, Mr.. Almond is
"a known friend of Northern
Virginia. He played a leading
role in obtaining additional Cir
cult Court judges for the nearby
Virginia Jurisdictions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Suburban Transit Given
Authority to Extend Lines

Branch road, Old Bladensburg
road and University lane with
looping movements at each end
Of the proposed route"
An application to serve a
route between Whiteoak and Sill
yer Spring was denied. The PSC
said the proposal Would provide
service for some areas where
none is available but 1t felt the
proposed route was extremely
circuitous" and these areas
would be better served by ex-
tensions of operations by D. c.
Transit System, Inc"
Also denied was an applica-
ton for a route between College
Park and Silver Spring via Uni
versity lane. Piney Branch road
and Philadelphia avenue. How
ever, the PSC said it would
grant authority to operate be-
tween the same points, if Mr.
Parran applied for permission to
use a route along Philadelphia
avenue, Ethan Allen avenue
New Hampshire avenue and
University lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Rockville Parade
To Initidte Season

The Christmas season will be
ushered in at Rockville, Md. with
a parade at 12:3O-p.m. tomorrow
Forty-one units. including
bands, floats and marchers will
participate in the parade start
ing at East Montgomery avenue
and Bridge street. The parade
will move through the main
street, North Washington street
past the County Courthouse
and will dispense at the Rockville
Drive In Theater.
A Santa Clause in a sleigh
drawn by the reindeer mounted
on float will be a feature of the
parade.
Radio and television enter
tanners, including WMAL's Jerry
and Jimma Strong and Pick
Temple will participate. The
parade is sponsored by the Rock
vile Junior Chamber of Com
merce with the Board of Trade.