davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
REGATTA SUMMARIES
Miss Bardahi failed to

4s-cubic-inch hydroplanes (fnal
heat); Kitten II. Sonny Hull
Montgomery y nSS F Pa average lII speed IS
yaughan; Norfolk: Va, 5I;2G4; p
45;o99,; taMo ,lse s,I Runner, At. A. Nc
d dsr not ns aH Final Point standnss
Kitten II 700. Road Runner $50 Jim
Boy III 427. Y-1s 1894 Patricia 225
l36-subic- hydroplanes (final
heat: Beverly Ann, Skeeter john
son. Cambridge, Md, 54.912: Ca
Lynda, Linford Palmer, Lewes, Del.
54.67S: Sill Barb Alton C. Person
Queenstown, Md. So 50S: 4. Bob-Cat
Bob Walter, Levittstown, Pa. 52.601;
5-Jamar II, Jack McMahan, Phila-
delphia, Pa. 80 173: 9, Ny Gal Friday,
Clair W Reiber. York, Pa: Just
Driftin, Al Dean, Canobie Lake. N H
Final point standings: Beverly Ann
500 LII Barb 625. Ca-Lyn-Ja 800
Bob-cat 394. Just Driftin 371 lamar
II 1852. Ny Gal Friday 222.
2S0-cubic- Inch Hydroplanes final
beat. Bo;Bo-Too. Alton Pierce,
Peaches. skeeter johnson, Cambridge
Md, "a .240;. g.. Race Ipsa, Mark
Roberts, Hyattsville, 81 III; 4, Miss
Habana, Jose Acego, Havana, Cuba
6I77i; 5. Gambler, Bill Rugh. Ora.
sonville, Md, DISQUALIFIED: Miss Habans
II, Jose Acebo, jr., Havana; Shorty't
Lauterbach Special, Shorty Haggard
Portsmouth, Va; Miss Duquesne IL
Burnett BARLEY, jr.. Pittsburgh. Final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Two More Of q Series


that he has-on paper-more
depth and balance than in any
of his previous six seasons at
Landon, three of which re-
suited in unbeaten-untied
records. I'VE have solid players
on offense and solid players
on defense and we have re-
placements-on paper" he re-
iterates.
Shaw Much Heavier
The letter went out before
Barton heard of Dick Shaw's
return after a year in Cali
fornia. A right-halfback two
years ago opposite All-Prep
Bob Zuckert, Shaw comes back
about rs pounds heavier at ITO,
still fast. a good broken-fleld
runner and stronger all
around.
Shaw at left-halfback figures
to make Landon much more
potent on offense, although the
Bears wouldn't be hurting with
out him. All-Prep Buzz Bast-
able, a left-handed triple
threaten, returns to quarter
back. Art Burket. a 170-pound
Junior, has moved to right
half, making room at fullback
for l85-pound Bill Schinnerer.
All the above are proven per-
formers. In fact. Of the 10 boys
ticketed for regular duty on
either offense or defense, only
Tackle Phil Lowenthal has not
made his letter and he was
i'll all last season.
High on HetZel
All the ends and tackles are
six-footers, with George Man
ger, a 6-foot-7, 225-pounder,
the biggest. Managers fellow
skyscraper from the basketball
team, 6-8 Fred HetZel, is the
only player on the 38-man
varsity without some kind of
experience and Hetzel will be
heard from at end, Barton
promises.
with all this manpower.
somebody might get mean
enough to move a letterman
out, or maybe secure a position
he already holds" Barton
muses.. Il have great hopes for
this team, but ball games aren't
won on hope"
Lettermen lost-l2
Lettermen returning-Bob Mccon-
naughey. Bill DuRoss, Jack Hazard,
ends Bill Avery. Jim Doane, George
Manager. George Elmore,, Reid Dennis,
ceney. Chuck Mascot, George Barbee.
Rick Hennessey. guards; Pete Putzel,
center: Buzz Bastable. quarterback:
Dick shaw, Joe Ford, Art Bprket. Rick
Erickson. halfbacks: Bill Schinnerer,
Miles Franklin, fullbacks
Promising n-lettermen-Fred Het-
eel Ed Sears, Tony Sweet, ends; Phil
Lowenthal. John English, tackles: Paul
Herman. Jim Veal, Hank Cochran,
Jay Rhodes, guards: Dick Stowell, John
McConnaughey. centers: Alex Castro,
Bill Koplovitz, Brooks Brown. quarter
backs Paul Clark. David Madison.
Jack Francis, halfbacks.
SCHEDULE
Friday-at O'Connell, 8
October 2-Bullis High, 3
october 9-Open (permanentl.
October lat st. Stephens, 2.
October 23-Friends, g.
October 30-St James. g.
November 7-at Gilman (Baltimorel,
November 13-Georgetown Prep, 8
November 20-at st. Adams, 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
81. ALBANS NEEDS MIDDLE LINEMEN
London Has Material
For Banner Season
BY BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

Glenn Wild grabbed the
brass ring his first time around
last year in guiding st. Alban:
to an unbeaten season and the
football championship of the
Interstate Athletic Conference
The Saints averaged nearly
80 points a game in piling ur
237 points but with three men,
bers of that backfleld gradu-
ated, Wild isn't deluding him.
self into thinking he'll come
up with another perfect sea-
son.
Our backfield this year
won't be as powerful. but Il
will be adequate" the former
Duke halfback said. I'VE have
more depth this time ano
might be better balanced"
Jonas Returns
Quarterback Ed Tricke t
Halfback Charley Jonas anc
Fullback Godfrey Miller are
gone. The returning halfback
from the first string is Dick
Jonas, brother of Charley. A
6-foot, 180-pound junior, Dick
will be moved to fullback thi;
year. The Jonas are the sons
of Representative Charles r
Jonas, Republican of North
Carolina.
Replacing the Jonas at the
halfback spots probably will be
John Smathers and Rod
Shreve. Smathers is the son Of
Senator George Smathers,
Democrat Of Florida. Shreve is
the brother of Porter Shreve,
an All-Metropolitan back at st.
Adams three years ago. Also
prominently in the piture is
Kip Landon, up from the jay
wees, and repeatedly the fastest
on the squad.
Rick Martin, an end last year
has the first call as quarter
back. A 6-foot-2, l80-pound
junior, he has shown well as a
passer in practice and is capa-
nile of carrying the ball if the
occasion demands it. Wild be-
lieves the offense will come
around o. K. If Martin con-
Itinues to show improvement.
Middle Line Problem
The biggest problem con-
fronting Wild is the middle Of
the line. The tackle situation
doesn't appear to be too serious
with Tom Holland. Bruce
Bowen and John Rhetts avail
able, but the guard and center
spots are weak. The only ones
with any experience are Bob
Scholz at guard and Bill War
rem at center.
The ends should be adequate
with Jerry Wynkoop, Brooks
Palmer, Bruce Smathers, broth
er of John, and Pat Heating.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen loSt-I0.
Lettermen returning-Jerry Wynn
koop, Brooks Palmer, ends; Tom Hol-
land. tackle; Bob Scholz, guard; Bill
Warren, center: Rick Martin, quarter
backs: Rod Shreve. John Smathers,
Charley Martin, Bruce MacDougall,
halfbacks: Dick Jonas, fullback.
81 Promising I ;letterm men. Bruce Bruce
Bowen. John Rhetts. tackles; Schuyler
Post, Brent Blackwelder' Kip Landon'
HAOAA'' SCHEDULE
October Western. $50.
, october s-At Georgetown Prep
October list. James lat Hagers-
October 24-At Coolidge. 1890 am
October 3l-St. Andrews, 2
November est. Stephens, 3.
November l3-At Friends. 3.
November 20-Landon, 2:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
InsfRucfIoN nnuRsrs
CONTINUITY
Lsarn the Real Hstat'

Learn the Real Estate
Business
Al Home
Oqe-half priee-all the lessons, al
the questions and answers.
$3.50
oriuinal Waple Course. Come m
or write for lessons.
Ever real estate person shoult
MARsHALL J. wAPLR
1924 llth 81, NV, AID. 4-2OOE
LET z. ~ q T raa:1 10Y ~ SWIM n
MEN-WOMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Young Ladies

For varied duties in illustrations
library. Average typing speed
permanent. Age to 35. Give age,
edusation and experience. BOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
HELP-D0MESTIc

nsLp-DUMeSIIc
ARL,-GH.W, Live in, Scholar,
children. Nice home for rish,
party. IA. 10000.
ATT. HOUSEWIVES! Cail US TO
Isl class workers, refs. checked
RA. 6-61O6. (sun. NO. 7-6s11J
BUTLER. some driving, some valet
i've In or out: Sun. and one othel
day on after breakfast: 2 months
Florida; paid vacation. SALARY
CHILD CARE, INV. for whit
woman under 45: live in: refer.
ences required. 10. 7-3472.
|CHILDCARE, g.h.w., good cook; tor
salary plus bonus; live in somt
nights, recent refs, all modern
convenienees: EN-. 3-2520.
COMPANION, white, for elderly
lady: light housekeeping and cook.
tne; exchange for rm. and board
private home; Alex. TIE. 6-0463
COOK. live in: g.h.w.: good with
req: permanent lob. Wk. ends
ewes, FE. 3-26S6: weekdays. HE
4-7SOO.
COOK, exper., live in. Assist Will
Lh.wk.. other help employed. Refs
required. TOP salary. TU. 2.S777
CONGRATULATIONS, air-cond
apt, mr.. Scott Cir; no hiSi
school grad, Just O middle-aget
woman who has done plain cook.
ing week-in and week-out in pvt
family in NV. Wash. for at least
10 yrs. straight. Live out. 500
mo. and best food. Elderly cple
Breakfast, 6:45 to q. Ma. S-111S
COUPLE, colored, to live in: D. C
ionable school: also experiencet
woman for Kitchen. RA. 3-2S53.
COUPLE, white or colored, to worl
Congressional Country Club
g,h.w... cooking and care of out.
side. including horses. Quarters
excellent salary to those oualified
Call EN-. 5-0227.
DEPENDABLE WOMAN for 4 hour
ironing, Sat- 81 mr., carfare
Chillum area. AP. 7-74e2.
EXPERIENCED-Cook and genera
houseworker; age 35-45: live in
small AoAuAAyp O11 Qdy WEEK, XIV,
experience in reply. $45 VIZ. Boz
160-E. star.
FAMILY OF BUSINESS EXEC-
Wife and 2 children, are LOOKING
| for reliable honest girl with clear
Appearance, to do g.h.w., ironing
and love children: prefer someone
who can stay some ewes. and soml
wk. ends: excellent private quar-
tiers in brani-new modern home
good pay to right person. Cal
WI. 6-2400 between q and Q pm
GENERAL HOUSE WORK-CHILT
CARE, live in; 5-day wk.; IS o.
over; recent refs; school-agt
child: plain cooking Start 500
wk. WI. 6-1764.
G.H.W.. experienced; live in; sats
and Suns. on: some cooking ant
ldry.; school-age children; SOS
wk. La. 6-S254.
CIV. COOK, S37 So DAYS, Az
30-40, live out, exper. for moderr
rambler. Must have recent ioca
references. tn. 2-16z5.
G.H.W. COOK, French : speaking
As daily, Saturday 1878; 81 pei
hr. and carfhre. Du. 7-2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

ROOF SPECIALIST
o. ns s types ssss sstsrn a. siding sheet
Work Guaranteed. II q Il ROOF:
mo Co. RE. o-652s.
SPECIAL PRICE ON NEW roofs
s2ins rs sna dUwh lSp e si pSsntSnsr
and paperine. piastering. carpen-
try, water-proofing. FREE esti-
mates: CAL day or night LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

lcoNTINuup,

M0UnEKKEPKn. white. expert,
bachelor luxury Apt. Oh. a-6s6i
n0yskKkEPKR. white. live IN,
a az; 81 od5 . as "a s asIlssE:n' ~
m0UsEKEEPEk, white. 80 10 *
yrs, iight haeyk., cooking, chils
eare. no laundry; B days. Mus
plus ssrfar;. can IA. s.Sias. =
nOUeEKEEPkH for motheriess Ice
modern n. ArL home Of Navy cap
i've n, mo Box snl siSsii.g, ssafi. ana 4
H0UsKkEEfER, own ant: beauti.
full eprine Valley home, small
sood refs. only. BOZ 7o-J, star. '''
MOUBEKEEpKk, white, 1O-bb, u
take full charge Of house; coct
health, live IN; two children, III
your home.s 10, a-siss. '''
III .: :ss: 81 ;::' l:: |: VA:
MISUNDERSTANDING Jobs foI
you Work In New York homeI
~ $1,000 per week. free room
and board. Tickets sent. Reply
slvins name. address, telephen.
SLolYsMlfEEsNnFfs ioEpN0oM9!. sI Ib9s z Mi
10th ST.. New York City.
LADY. white, s.h.v, q. days; morn
s SSss,. fOr "a small sas sshaiid; Vic. Tsii'
LIGHT ICIi5 M, M,ooUsEkLEFINd; sxpeTl
board and salary; able 20 seeurI
wSxSn . -o asil' s,,s ssrs; mi White only
L isI1 So s.lOE Esih vcn 9.. e main I,
school all day. Lis6t iaundry
cooking. housekeeping Salary el6
VIZ. Must have excel. refs. Start
Work sept. !. Write Box 236-J
LIyE.N COMfANION. white. foi
sOOeinas.' i 81: a1ss aSI'.' some isA'
MAID CARE Of children. iisht cook.
Ing. $3.50 till after dinner: 6-day
week; stay late Sun, WO. 0-oi1O
MATURE, INTELLIGENT woman FOL
e.h,w. and child care; 5 days /
week. recent local referenceS re-,
CURED. OIL. 4-347l.
MATURE COLORRD LADY Chiif
out. can La lo' s.4 ssis.' hss IN Of
NATURE COLORED WOMAN 4
carr for 2 children 8 and q yrs.,
room, board: small salary. Work.
Ing parents. RA. 6-6272.
MATURE WOMAN desired poeifior
IS companion 10 elderly lady: re-.
liable. RI. 7.1e12. Ext. 2i2.
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN, day care
= small children. Inv; Langle,
frk 0-day Wk.; ref. req. HE
SETTLED rel. woman wanted; car,
Lor young children; b-day wk.
i've IN nice pvt. I'm. ia, 0-0717
TAKOAA PARK AREA; house,
Keeper, white. middle-aged; liyl
N ana take complete charge Of I
small house for man and l6-year.
old son in high school. 10. 6-b0bo
WHITE, dependable lady. care foI
Or out. Hya Us Hs va. s-olsssii u
C0LORED-DEsIRES An elderly
lady for child care. Call sun. after
2 pm. Hu. 3-4930.
COLORED LADY--diVe room an9
board D;., Small salary. Nice euiei
sirl. Help Keep house, care for z.
year-old girl. II. 3-4375.
C0LORED LADY to live IN 5 dayI
4 week 20 be " Lconvalescent lady
light housework; pvt. home;J M
children. 10. S-S5s5.
COLORED LADY, for housekeeping,
IN exchange for room and board,
In colored home. LU. 2-6092.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
CuIIus Records
At Milan Opera

MILAN, Sept. S (AP) Maria
Callas sang again today at the
La Scala Opera House - the
place she left in a huff last
year.
But the prima donna's return
to the stage where she scored
some of her most resounding
triumphs was only to make a
recording of Ponchielli's La
Gioconda." with the La Scala
Orchestra.
officials Of the opera house
said that since the record COM
pany had hired their orchestra
and since there wasn't any
other place in Milan where the
record could be made, there
wasn't any reason Miss Callas
shouldn't go there.
Still unhealed is the breach
between Miss Callas and the
La Scala management which
resulted in the termination of
her contract at the end of the
1858 season. Miss Callas said
then she wouldn't return to the
La Scala stage until the opera
houses director left. He still
seems well entrenched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Damaging Storm
Hits Isle of Capri

CAPRI. Sept. 5 (AP). - A
sudden storm of bowling wind,
rain and hail today plunged
this Italian tourist island into
darkness and caused panic and
damage.
The storm tore of hotel and
villa canopies, and flooded
streets. The church of st.
James was flooded with about
two feet Of water and windows
of an adjoining school were
smashed. Children in the
building, many of them crying,
were escorted to safety.
Several persons were slightly
injured by flying debris. but
there were no reports of serious
Injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
TRENDEX NEWS POLL
Most Americans Back
Atomic Age Shelters

eminent spending lead to high
er taxes.
Person after person said,
"It's the Governments respon-
sibility to protect U.S."
There were variations. A sales
man said: THE Government
supports the Army, why
shouldn't it pay for shelters?"
A cameraman: 1.-THE Federal
and State governments are
taking enough taxes to shoul-
der the responsibility"
The stress on taxes came
largely from those favoring
Government action, although
many favoring individual &C
ton also mentioned taxes.
A Civil Service Commission
employe said: IF we expect the
Government to do it, the
Government will raise taxes
again." A salesman: THE Gov
eminent should reduce taxes
so individuals could afford
shelters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

itself was found yesterday in
the belt of ex-convict Alvin
Knight, who had been ques-
toned by Trooper Souden the
day he mysteriously vanished.
Knight 48, a former mental
patient with a long police rec
ord, admitted being in the
troopers car Thursday. But
after two days of grilling he
stuck to his denial of any
knowledge of the troopers fate.
Police have not commented
on the significance of the car
tridges find.
II feel sorry for the trooper
and his wife" said Knight,
"but l never killed anyone"
Knight said he sat in the
back seat of the police car
driven by Trooper Souden
when the officer came to his
home to question him about a
SIS tool shop burglary.
He said the trooper ap-
peared satisfied with his an
swers and left him after driv-
ing him about a mile to ex-
anime some tire tracks in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

nection with the burglary. He
said he later bought Trooper
Souden's gun from a hitch
hiker for $40 although he
added: II know it sounds fan
tastic."
The police car driven by
Trooper Souden was found
parked near Knights home.
The officers wallet and per-
sonal papers were found
nearby.
Police said Knight had three
other guns with him when
they seized him in a Northern
Michigan cabin yesterday about
100 miles from his home. They
said they planned to seek a
warrant charging him with
possessing concealed weapons.
He now is held on an open
charge.
Some 400 police and volun-
teers searched area farms and
woods for the trooper. Five
airplanes and a helicopter
aided in. the hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Boy, IA, Held
In Burg|aries

A 14-year-old boy was &C.
cused yesterday of stealing a
car in Hyattsville and taking
part in the burglary of three
service stations in Montgomery
County.
The teen-ager, a resident of
Bladensburg, was spotted about
3 am. on Riverdale road driv-
ing toward his home, according
to Prince Georges County Po-
lice Lieutenant E. r. Thomp-
son.
Lieutenant Thompson said
he first noticed the car be-
cause it had only one head
light. He said the car fitted
the lookout for one stolen q
short time earlier from Mrs.
Marie r. Messina. 5000 Ham
ilton street.
Hyattsville City Police Chief
SilaS E. Dennis, jr., said the
boy was charged with being a
juvenile delinquent.
Detective Lieutenant Z. w.
Watkins said the boy had brok-
en- into three service stations
Friday night. and possibly two
the night before. Montgomery
detectives also are looking for
two other youthe believed to
have accompanied the Bladens-
burg boy in the break-ins in
the Montgomery Hills neigh
borhood.
Lieutenant Watkins said the
loot from the stations amount
ed to very little"
The boy was taken to a de-
tention cell in the Prince
Georges County jail in Upper
Marlboro pending a hearing
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Douglas Asks
Strong G|oba|
Plane Power

MIAMI BEACH. Sept. s
(AP). - Air Force Secretary
James H. Douglas and his top
general called today for con-
tinued strong support of United
States and Allied air power
around the globe.
In separate talks before the
Air Force Association they
warned that in spite Of recent
diplomatic developments the
Communist threat remains as
great as ever and may be ex-
pected to continue for years.
This calls for determination
on our part to maintain such
militry power as should surely
discourage Communist agrees
sion," Mr.. Douglas said.
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, vice
chief Of staff. added; I'VE can
not ignore the smaller infringe
ments or the most seemingly
insignificant threat to any one
Of the free world nations-no
matter where it might occur
or what form it might take"
Prompt Action
Gen. LeMay said any such
threat must be dealt with
promptly and effectively, not as
an isolated problem but as a
part Of the whole picture.
Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, until
recently commander in-chief Of
the Pacific Air Forces, said four
years Of duty in that area had
convinced him the Communist
strategy for Asia remained un-
changed, and the Reds hope
the United States will become
exhausted with the complexi-
ties of the Orient and ulti-
mately pull out of the Far East.
Gen. Kuter, now command
er-in-chief of the North Ameri-
can Air Defense Command,
said this Communist policy of
wearing people down had met
with some success in the past
and that the Soviets were
banking on it again, particu-
larly in Korea and Wet Nam.
He said Laos was a danger
area, and that in the months
ahead the Soviets would probe
for soft spots.
Security Bargain"
There would not be the
slightest reason to be surprised
by a resurgence Of fighting in
the Taiwan Strait or by activ-
ity in any other area where the
Communists feel they can gain
ground, Gen. Kuter said.
Gen. Frank F. Everest, re-
Gently transferred to the COM
mand Of the Tactical Air Com
mand after two years as CON-
mander-in-chief of United
States Air FoSces in Europe,
said the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, in spite Of its
cost in dollars, has proved to
be security bargain" for the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
By JACK BOYLE
Director. Trendex News Poll

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-A large
plurality Of the American peo-
pie think the Government
should build shelters against
atomic attacks.
That's the finding of this
weeks Trendex News Poll.
A cross-section was reminded
that a Congressional committee
had found that proper civilian
defense could cut casualties in
an atomic attack by Is to 80
per cent. and was then asked
whether the Government or in
dividuals should construct shell
tiers.
A tabulation Of the answers:
Government ----------- 48.3%
Individuals ------------3l.7%
Both share --------------9.7%
No opinion ------------10.3%
The reasons given with the
answers seem to support three
other conclusions:
l. There is great dependence
on Government for almost
everything, even life itself.
2. Taxes are a tremendous
factor in all decisions-even in
deciding how to survive.
3. Many Americans seem I'M
aware that increases in Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Durham Rule Debate

The Bar Association Of the
District will debate the Dur
ham Rule" at a meeting at 8
pm. Tuesday at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Rescued Marylanders
En- route here, the Haitian
vessel made a double rescue OF
a 38-foot cabin cruiser and its
crew Of four east Of the Brew.
erton channel, the Coast Guard
reported.
The rescued craft, owned by
G. F. Scrivener, jr., Of Odenton
Md. a police sergeant al
Friendship airport, asked fol
a tow from Vertieres because
Of battery trouble. When the
engine started, the cruiser be-
gan sinking and after the tow
ing hawser was again attached
speed Of Vertieres kept her
from going to the bottom.
Lieut.. Mangones radioed
Coast Guard at Curtis Bay, who
sent out a cutter whose crew
made temporary repairs to the
cruisers hull.
Will Chart HarbOr
On her return to the Haitian
capital. Port-all-PrincP. later
this fall, Vertieres will carry
with her equipment loaned by
the United States photographic
Office here.
The equipment will be used.
under guidance of the United
States Naval Mission in Haiti,
TO chart Port-au-Prince harbor
and to teach Haitian personnel
how to chart their coastal
waters.
The Haitian Coast Guard was
founded in 1917 during the
l9l5-l934 occupation of the
country by United States Ma
rines. 1t was largely reorgan-
lied during the later part of
World War II.
Out Of some 5000 men in
the Haitian armed forces, the
Coast Guard has about so off,
GERS and $50 enlisted men.
officers receive their basic
training in Haiti, but are sent
to naval schools in other ma
tons to learn special skills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Cartridges Add to Fear
For Missing Trooper

EAST LANSING Mich, Sept (AP).-The discovery Of
spent pistol cartridges heightened fears today that missing
State Trooper Albert Souden would not he found alive
Searchers combng the where Trooper patrol
found abandoned Friday three 38 cber
shells similar to those used in police pistols The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Ex-Infontrymon Pilots
Haitian Cutter Here
Rescued MaryIanders

to forestall any further landing
attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian G.
Schlag of 5000 Druid drive,
Kensington, Md, recently
celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. Mr..
Schlag, who is retired,
worked for the District
Water Department and
was for 10 years president
of Local Union SO, Inter-
national Union of Operat-
ing Engineers. The couple,
lifelong residents Of the
Washington area, has
three children and five
grandchildren.