davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
@:z;;4{s7kB,5
HONOR SYSTEM IN
PASSING ON VOTERS

SHARPSBURG. Md. (PD.
- Sharpsburg is going off
the honor system as far as
elections are concerned.
1t used to be you gave
your name and address and
age and voted. Nobody
thumed through election
books. They took you at your
word.
But Mayor Elmer Koontz
says he believes a few nom
residents dropped in at the
last election. So for the first
time in its history, Sharps-
burg will register its voters
on May and again on
August 2 for the September
10 election at this town near
the site of the famed Civil
War battle of Antietam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
MARYLAND-V VIRGINIA NEWS
Poll Put Tax Cut Second
To Balanced Budget

Nearby Virginia voters are
strongly opposed to another Fed
Ieral income tax cut before the
national budget is balanced, &C
Icording to results of question:
.naire released today.
Voters expressed their views
in $3.50 replies to a question:
naire sent to Arlington, Alexan-
dria, Fairfax County land Falls
Church residents by Represent
Iative Broyhill, Republican.
The $3.50 replies have been
.tabulated from a total of about
$4,000 received. Mr.. Broyhill's
office. said Questionnaires went
out to about 100000 voters. =.
Foreign Aid Favored
Other results so far:
More than half the voters
favor a continuation of foreign
economic assistance.
About two-thirds approve the
soil bank plan and flexible price
supports.
More than three-fourths ia
vored and increase in postal rates
as recommended by the admin
Stration.
Mr.. Broyhill's bill creating a
Metropolitan Area Authority for
transportation is favored by
about 70 per cent.
The voters registered opposi-
ton to a Nation wide health
improvement program, and to
liberalization of the McCarran-
Walter immigration Act.
Aid for Schools
Federal assistance for school
construction and the proposed
Federal interstate super-high-
way program won approval.
Nearly 80 per cent of Federal
workers voted for changing the
method of computation within
the framework of the present
Civil Service Retirement System
to increase benefits. They fav-
ored this plan over the proposal
to include Government workers
in social security coverage with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

street. England. Don-Marc A. .Gherardi
5n29 North Carlyn Spring road France;
Ellen Saah, S1+ North LIVINGSTON street
Abbass Malayeri, Arlinston Towers
Iran; Ibrahim J Hlass, $500 North Third
street. Palestine; Sofie Kennedy. "2Oh
South Second street, Germany; Kathryn
Larsen. 2S06-A South Abingdon street
Woodrow street. Germany
BErandyWine street, Canada; Alice s
s Meleg, asl2 North sixsesnth street
South Walter Reed drive, Great Britain;
Eva Plllv. lO12 South Frederick
street; Germany; Katherine NJ Lewis
olE North Wakefield street. Canada.
first street Italy; Deborah Z. Stacey
2O07 North Uhl street. France; Erik p
BerRauSt, S02 South Florida street, Nor
way; Christel ?. Mitchell 1928 North
LIarEin. III Arlington boulevard. Eng.
Rudolf NJ Gordyn. e3it North Ninth
N Street' o Hqbl!and; Joseph Pinto, 1881
Germany Michael (, Sullivan, A14 North
Lonsieliow street, Germany. Habeeb Bac.
SnuS, no" North Meade street, Grea,
Marie, L Hicks. 1914 South George
MaS2n driVe, HAITI: Francesca Coco, I0i
Ssbaa court HoaSe road italy. Vladimir
osioyakis; ottlla NJ Kabes. II0i sontn
barton street, Czechoslovakia
FROM FALLS CHURCH
Maryla Lewis. 1871 Normandy lane
lane ENGLAND: Rita s Cook. ;o S.V Wsst
oyer street Austria, Jennie / Dunbar
dol Isle rvenue, Canada
Charles Perkins, as1S Orland street
TSTesirImsny; Frieda Tratz Howden. 5000
-ll% Hileman road Germany.
FROM SPRINGFIELD
GeneFieye =. Blumenson. Route /.
street., France Beatrice 7. AppeSsons
Route ! Canada Pamela A Marsh,
'fnI HaYelook street. Germany
Elizabeth NJ; Flynn. ;36s Exmore
FIfeTS' ,S Sco,ians Oiiye 4. DAVIS. G6o3
En- 1901 Essex avenue China.
:, AusuSta winters. Garrisonv,lle Va
china George Harris. Fort Belvoir,
va, England Margot G. Grove. log Oak
street. Vienna. Vat, Germany Sayuri 4
SSs "a .I Isl P pI1nS, Hall Fort MyeT,
Sterling. Va. Canada
James c Simmons. Vs Vienna va Va
Sn!nd' montaZ Ghadban Route
Manassas, Syria; Mathilda M Gray'
rort Myer, Germany Olga B Tumm.
Woodbridge, Va, Germany
N, Joan Gosgi Fort Myer British
west Inoles Anna J. Z SkenderS, Nc
Lean. Va. Lstvia. Evelyn A Msrshll.
LeGcEettes' Va Ensland Bruno d a
SSkenders, Mclean Va. Latvia: Paula
Nsnarom, Fort Belvoir, Germany
GERMANY: Albert GundeFmsn. Route (.
ArIax, Lstvla Guna Ilepins. Dunn
5orlns Va Latvia walter Kundzins'
route Mclean. Estonia Anna Kund :
jos. ROUTE .. Mclean. LAVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
3 Victims Of Hitler
Become u. S. Citizens

Three members of a family
which suffered privation under
the Hitler regime and saw one of
its members disappear in the
Russian occupation of Berlin be-
came American citizens yester-
day.
The Tlttmann family of Alex
andria-mother, father and son
were among 100 Northern Vir-
ginians who took the oath of
citizenship in Alexandria Fed
eral Court.
Gustav Tlttmann, so, a Czech:
his wife. Hermine. 60, an Aus
TRAN, and son Bernard. 20, born
in Africa. have been without a
permanent home since 1910.
They now live at 906 Iverson
street in Shirley Duke Apart
ments.
The TittmannS operated a big
farm in Tanganyika. Africa. at
the foot of Mount Kilimanjaro,
before they were forced to leave
IN 1910 because they were Ger
man aliens. For the next 10 years
they lived in Europe, most of the
time in Austria. Mrs. Tlttmann
said they nearly starved to death
during the war. For a long time
they were allowed only one piece
Of bread a day and she lost 40
pounds. she said.
A second son, Helmut. was in
school in Berlin when the Rus
slams took over. They have not
seen or heard from him since.
Mr. Tittmann, who works in
an auto paint shop, was a trans
lator with the American occu-
patton forces IN Austria for more
than three years. Through them
he was able to get sponsors for
his family to come to the United
States.
Mr.. Tittmann'S father was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Survey Of Government
In Foirfox Authorized

thought the ordinance could
prevent installation of any new
privies-even on land already
subdivived for privies-but could
not ban the use of privies al
ready built.
The supervisors authorized
the State Highway Department
to proceed with acquisition of
rights-of-way for the following
six school sidewalk projects:
Lincolnia, Dunn Loring, Graham
Road. Freedom Hill, Sleepy Hol-
low and Woodlawn. Eighteen
school sidewalk projects have
been tied up in the highway de-
partment for three years. princi-
pally because of survey and
right-of-Way difficulties.
In other actions, the super
viSorS:
!. Authorized a $4,895 survey
of the county's recreation needs
by the National Recreation AS
ISOLATION.
2. Voted to advertise a peep
ing tom ordinance for public
hearing June 6.
Sewer Contract Awarded
3. Awarded a $79,747 contract
to the Blackwell Engineering Co.
for construction of a sewer line
between Stratford and the Little
Hunting Greek disposal plant, to
be financed by the Stratford de-
veloper, and also awarded a
$154.848 contract to the North
American Construction Co. for
three small sewer projects in the
State Hill and Chatelain Village
areas.
4. Received a report from Mr..
Massey about the status of the
county's water problems. The
report suggested formation of an
advisory committee to evaluate
what should be done in the light
of new developments since defeat
of the proposed $50 million bond
issue last November, and also
recommended employment of a
new consulting engineer on wa
ter, Mr.. Massey said the latter
recommendation was not intend
ed as reflection on the engi-
neers who drafted the previous
county water program, adding
that they actually had suggest
ed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Alexandra League
To Hear Journalist

The Alexandria League Of
Women Voters will hold its an
nual luncheon meeting at 1890
pm, Saturday. at the Trinity
Methodist Church, 29l1 Cameron
Mills road, Alexandria.
Mrs. Esther Van Wagner
Tufty, Washington correspon-
dent and head of the Tufty News
Bureau, will give speech en-
titled Washington Reporter
Of the Record"
The leagues annual business
meeting will be held at 10 am.
in the church. Members will vote
on officers and the Leagues pro-
gram for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BY MARY LOU WERNER

Fairfax County's government
will be scrutinized next fall by
the Bureau of Public Administra-
ton of the University of Virginia
to see how effectively it has
shifted from an executive secre-
tary to a county executive sys-
tenn.
The survey was authorized by
the Board of County Supervisors
yesterday.
County Executive c. c. Massey
said the bureau had estimated
it could do the job for SO 900 to
$4,000 He reported that the
University of Pennsylvania would
charge $4,000 to $4,000 and
private consulting firms would
cost $4,000 to $4,000.
The survey is expected to take
three to six months to complete,
and will concentrate on organi-
cation and methods of the
county executive form of govern
ment adopted by Fairfax County
in 1852.
sanitation Hearing Set
When the county government
changed, the bureau made sur
vey recommending procedures to
be followed in the transition.
The results of that survey are
still used as a handbook of
county operations. The idea Of
the new survey is to evaluate
current government operations
to see If they have been nodded
into the county executive sys-
tenn properly.
The proposed ordinance would
bar privies on half-acre lots.
permitting them only on individ-
'ual lots of one acre and sub
division lots of three acres or
more. 1t also would define septic
tank standards and require IL
censing and bonding of septic
tank operators.
Everett L. Lommasson, a resi-
dent OF the Masons Neck area
urged the supervisors to outlaw
privies altogether if they could.
I'VE have one of these sub
divisions in Masons Neck" said
Mr.. Lommasson. ITS like turn
ing the clock back so years to
let this go on in Fairfax County"
commemorative Attorney
Robert Fitzgerald said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Two Vienna Pupils
Win Merit Awards

Two Vienna, Va, students were
among those recently named as
top-notch high school seniors
and cited for Certificates Of
Merit by the National Merit
Scholarship Corp.
They are Elizabeth P. Moore
of Walnut lane, Vienna, and
Susan OVERLY of Route /, Vien-
ma. Both are students at Fair
fax High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

civil engineer who helped build
railroads in the United States
His mother was from Chicago.
Bernard. a junior at George
Washington University, was an
A student at George Washington
High School in Alexandria, even
though he had difficulty with
the language.
The new citizens come from
81 different countries with Ger
many leading with Is.
FROM ALEXANDRIA,:
;, Gertrude Ursula Willinsham. 4476
Raleigh avenue, Germany. Alicia Aeui-
tar courtney ~ South West street
PE,hilippine Islands: Liselotte johanna
White 1851 Preston road, Canada
sssientina B. Pirogov 6l2 Hill Court.
). sJ5 Jean g n, Washer. s. Pratt court. Eng,
Iyerson street East Africa Hermine NJ
Ihtmann. 906 lverSon street, Austria
Meta B. Brady. Hunting Towers, Poland
S Siqsds IiiSSmSnn, e06 North Iverson
avenue. the Netherlands: Maria A Al
teri;, HAl Martha CuStlc drive Italy
GlSela Waltraut Heureux 80 Fort
drive, Germany Emily F. Saitta z Wesf
glendale avenue, Ensland Barbara Z
Madden. Route 4 Australia
Martha W Smith pa Temple Trailer
ENlage Germanv; WilhelmuS @ Van
Gen Bosch, 4345 Rsleiah avenue the
Netherlands, Louis Nielsen i49O Ahine-
don drive Denmark Gabriel Y dc
llzasoaln ~ Hunting Towers Spain
Kate deMichele. 54l East Duncan ave
nue.. Germany
MaFeit H Spencer 40a jackson road.
Germany; Carmela F Conocchioi rs
Gallupe,. 40; Belle View boulevard. Ger
many; IVY. NJ. Shepherd ai9 Bashford
lane; ENGLAND Iolands A. Stacchini
loIf Tenth street. Italy
Peter Morris Martz. 1907 Stafford
road; Germany Jean NJ Monce' iii
k Io Alfred street. France: Philip Mo-
ioney "a Aspen street Ireland. Elise
i BsonWeA 80 Ross street. Germany;
gouIt Canada. Eva A. Szaho 1923
FROM ARLINGTON
vera Schneider. 26li South Vettch
street, Poland FRANCHISE Martin 5I41
Souin Eleventh street, Canada: Richard
DSvld, fuh South Thirteenth street.
Lgoanon: Javad Haidari. 37i4 Columbia
Tetiana .Antonotych. s3i South Wal.
yer Reed Drive, Austria. Wasyi Siokalo
q" North Kentucky street. Polend
Terence r Dawes, i74i North Trov
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

the Civil Service Retirement
Plan as proposed in the Kaplan
report.
On the question of reducing
Federal taxes that would mean
a deficit, 1916 per cent were
opposed, 1865 were in favor, and
39 per cent had no opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
School Square Dance

The Bladensburg, Md Senior
High School PTA will hold
square dance from 8 to II pm.
tomorrow at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

than in the overall sweater
design.
A new rosewood color in
skirts was teamed with q pale
pink cashmere pullover sweat
er with the trim detailing in
the darker rosewood color. The
cardigan was in the rosewood
color.
The fashion fact is your
cardigan is more apt to exactly
match your skirt than is your
short-sleeved pullover.
Dressmaker touches today
on sweaters are making them
more and more endearing to
all women.
Bow ties. delicate collars,
revers. "a push-up sleeves,
scooped out neeklines. jabots,
mark the sweater that speaks
emphatically it's new.
you can't capture the imag-
nation Of a woman any more
with Just a classic sweater or
q twin sweater Set" Mr.. Lob
man stated.
Cashmere sweaters now are
not considered simply in the
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Polished Children
Will Be Guests

Approximately IS cerebral
palsied children, their families,
and members of United Cere-
bral Palsy of Montgomery
County, will be guests of the
Woman's Club Of Silver Spring
at a Christmas party from 8
to 5 pm. tomorrow at Viers
Mill Recreation Center.
The music group of the club
will present a musical version
of 1.-THE Night Before Christ
mas" and the Woman's Club
of Oakview will stage a puppet
show. Santa Claus will be on
hand to give gifts to the handi-
capped children.
The Silver Spring club. in
conjunction with the Parents
Council Of United Cerebral
Palsy Of Montgomery County,
Is decorating the recreation
center for the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

governmental parties, deco
rated with the State flag and
seal. Territorial Governors
also are included, and there
will be a box for Vice President
Nixon, too. Each Governor
thus can hold his own receiv-
ing line.
Some 100 Governors and
other distinguished guests are
each being assigned military
and civilian aides.
William j. McManus has
been named executive vice
chairman Of the committee for
the reception. a post he held
In 1858.
Walter Goodrich has been
made assistant to the chair
man. Also named were, Mrs.
William Hooper Dayton, secre-
tary; Miss Ruth Brown, as
sistant secretary and Joseph
r. Fitzpatrick, treasurer.
\ The group will serve as the
executive committee for the re-
ceptiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Some Facts and Figures
About That Cashmere

their cashmeres are desired by
women throughout the world.
I'VE introduced the matched
look in sweaters and skirts"
Mr.. Lobman told US. From
here on in the movement will
be toward q t0ne-on-tone CO.
ordination so that q new fash
ion idea can be introduced.
The novel approach to just
how this will be achieved was
shown to US yesterday at
Raleigh Haberdasher's.
There we glimpsed cashmere
with pointelle treatments in
volving q discreet flash of
toned-in color on sweaters.
This intrasia-type sweater
work is in q trim effect, rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Fashion Definition

CREPE: Thin. pehhly silk
and rayon crepe is a fabric
that was a fashion staple back
in the 30s. and Is making a big
comeback this year.
It's softness and drapability
makes 1t ideal for the ladylike
styles of this season, and IT'S
identification with the 30s
makes 1t an ideal fabric for
the 1880 look that's on the
fashion horizon.
Crepe is effective this fall in
soft, elegant blouses to be worn
under town suits: it has made
a number of slim, stark dinner
and evening dresses, and of
course it's the fabric for the
little black afternoon dress
that's enjoying a revival right
now.
In the seasons ahead, you'll
be seeing dark crepe with a
touch Of white for spring:
tailored white crepe for spec
tatOr SportSWear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Spanish Style 4,

A flamenco vest may tempt
your fashion fancy. Adapted
from the colorful costumes of
Spanish dancers. the vest is in
bright colorS--orange cotton,
for example, with q magenta
tie, and a black and white
striped back. To wear with
tapered Stacks and q long,
sleeved blouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Governors Reception
Plans Are Announced

Most Of the State Governors.
Democrats as well as Repub-
licans. are expected to attend
the traditional Governors re-
ception. Edward F. Colladay,
committee chairman, has an
nOunced.
The reception, to be held
Sunday. January 20. from $3.50
to 6 pm. at the Hotel Statler,
will be one of the highlights of
the presidential inaugural ac-
tiyities.
Unlike several Of the other
inaugural events. this one is
strictly ipvitational.
Invitations 60 to the Gov
ernors and their parties, Re-
publican National Committee
members, Republican State
Chairmen, Justices Of the
Supreme Court and other
courts. cabinet and sub-cabi-
net otIicials. heads Of Govern
ment agencies. chiefs of mis-
sion of all the embassies and
legations, all Senate and House
members and some staff Of
ficials of both legislative bodies.
industry leaders, university
presidents. and other recog-
nized leaders in various fields
of endeavor.
Others will be members Of
the Inaugural Committee. still
others working on the inaugu-
raj, and outstanding local
residents.
About 5000 guests attended
the 1852 Governors reception,
and q similar number are ex-
peeted to be present this time.
There will be separate boxes
at the reception for each of SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM

Here are some pretty i'm
pressive figures as related to
us by sweater man Ted Lob
man Of Bernhard Altman.
Some 80 million women in
the United States wear about
S million cashmere sweaters.
OF this amount the Arm with
knitting factories in Vienna,
Austria. made 2 million this
year.
Still more impressive is the
fact that the Altman sweater
company in Vienna is the
ceuntry's largest single en-
ployer Of people.
Four generations of Altmans
have been knitters Of fine
sweaters in Vienna. Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
IT'S A DATE
SATURDAY.

RIzIK'S presents the fashion
show at the Congressional
Country Club with jewels from
Charles Schwartz g. Son. It'll
be a holiday show with fabu-
lous ball gowns in fabulous
jewel colorS as the finale. Gift
suggestions also will be i'm
portantly stressed at the 8 pm.
show for members and guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Now IFS Color

Bright colored mouton may
be the teen-ager's latest fancy.
A new jacket. hip length and
with a half-belt at back, is
In q bright. forest green.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Confidence Helps

Z Chambers victory followed his
runnerup performance in the
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Donna Floyd
Gains Tennis
Round of Is
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20 R)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20 up.
Sixteen teen-aged players.
most of them the top-seeded
entrants, face stiffened compe-
tition today in the fourth round
of the 39th annual United States
18-and-under girls lawn tennis
championship at Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
One Of the favorites given a
rough time yesterday was third
seeded Jaequeline Tegland, OK
Inard, Calf, who was under pres
sure all the way from Bonnie
Loving, Charlottesville, Va. Miss
Loving was only / point from ty-
ing Miss Tegland at SIS in the
third set after trailing Is. But
Miss Tegland held on to win ST.,
Fifth-seeded Donna Floyd of
Arlington. Va, former National
15-and-under girls champion,
advanced easily with a 60, Ga
victory over Jane Feise of Mar
beth. Pa. Miss Floyd this year
has won the Middle Atlantic and
Middle States women's clay court
championships. as well as a
number of Junior titles.
/ Two Washington. D. c., play
ers were eliminated in the second
round. Patricia Hubbard was
beaten by Judy Hagan. Middle
town, Ohio. 6-l. ca, while
Ann Lomax was ousted by Elaine
Hixon, Tample, Fla, 60, 6-3
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Rizzuto Declines
Offer of Regulars S
Job With Cords

HILLSIDE, N. j., Aug. 20 up.
Phil Rizzuto said today he has
declined a very attractive"
offer to play for the st. Louis
Cardinals for the remainder of
the season.
The former Yankee Shortstop
said Frank Lane, general man.
ager of the Cards, called him
last night and promised to have
him i'll every game for the re-
mainder of 1856. The Cardi
have 20 games left.
Rizzuto, who was given his un-
conditional release by ine YAM
KEGS last Saturday after 20
years with the club, said he had
to turn down the playing job
because he had half a dozen
broadcasting and televiSion
posts to consider.
The 38-year-old player sale
he had postponed his vacation
until after Labor Day so thai
he could study the jobs before
making a decision.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLesEY

Country Club. with net and gross
prizes for men and women. The
entrance fee is a pint Of blood.
Players may tee off between TO-
and 4. Blood donation date is
September z.
Herb Dietle. a golfing mem
ber Of the Silver Spring Volun-
lteer Fire Department, saved Pro
Roger Peacock's trophy case
when'the Sligo Park Club burned
Sunday night. All of the cups
Peacock won as an amateur
were in the case. The un-
obtainable scores of the Dis
trict seniors in the USGA Senior
championship at St. Paul have
come to light, and both had
tough luck. Gene Pittman had
79, the playoff score. after draw
ing a 2-stroke penalty when his
young and inexperienced caddie
permitted a putt to hit the pin.
And Martin Mccarthy had 80
with two lost balls.
Deane Beman birdied the
ninth hole nine consecutive
times in the District Junior last
week at Ann Arbor. . . Harry
Parr w won the recent Balti-
more Amateur championship
with a pair of 73s at Five Farms.
Jack Emich was runnerup.
4
Henri Van Gogh, formerly of
Court House. now is a member
of Mel Shorey's pro staff at
Indian Spring. Rnbe Hines
reported a foursome mastered
his new Oxon Run course last
week end in decisive fashion. T.
/ Welby Kines and Fred Allen had
68s. and Reds Tanner and w. w.
Seay. had 70s. Senior pros
of the Middle Atlantic Section
will play September 10 at Subur-
ban in Baltimore for the ex-
pense-paid trip to the Teachers
National Senior next winter at
/ Dunedin. Fla. Ralph Beach of
the host club won the trip last
year.
Although school starts in
Montgomery County during the
Worsham Memorial Junior tour
nament next week, Frank EN-
NETT has arranged for the l3-
r-old-and-under fight to play
! 1880 and after all three days,
assuming school will be in ses-
sion only a half day. Qualifying
is Wednesday at Bethesda.
Washington G&CC has COM
pleted details for its member
!, guest tournament October 5-6-7.
The event will be limited to "a
; qualifying teams. with qualify
. ing from scratch. There will be
. social events for contestants and
: wives, and the only hitch is that
If 4S teams do not register BY
} September 10. the event viii be
. canceeld.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

weight. included : and kept ,,,taa. oal.
wS, Weed for the life Of the tires: CneCE nsar
aHSsI .HSss1 alignment, ali check steering gear y
box, check brakes. cnecN nunlicate
,oaster brake cylinder. Dupnsa n.;"r
equipment used by D. c. lnspe''''
Stations.