davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

ave- SsisSAscSe sm aS Sas ssTs' fssC OO
mae avenue Sc, Is days and Tfafic
School; John w. pupree, iQ40 9 street
Me- days and Trafnc. schoel; Frank
aS aEn Ed sSS Su' %sSs Ts': ssss KnS9
John &. Morris. iliS twenty Second
street Sc, 80 days; Leon ", Morris;
z1O9 wee rced S,Eg % days az, a1d
savannah Street ST.. 30 days; lacy
". Mannon, 1913 South Twenty eighth
MIN M ecoiiuaa, lao Harvard orxs street street
n :v, soi aeys 40. sd zisss use .v q
hue 8 E'. 50 days: Harold ". Payne.
146 O street NE, 80 days; Clarence
3 days and Trlfie School; Albert W.
H Nam As N1sa ' sSss ST. Second s Sas
g.Es 5 days and rrSfie School; Wine
y. Tardy, 1907 corccran street NV,
sS.rfis s'i rOs 81 S SCssmsMn sxI Slss
Ss ons. snisr 4 iris' ssI ~ sE day 81
DAYS; Harold I, HUE, $500 Hayes
worth, 33Sg Ely place Sc, Is days;
HNiEry ~ :sn svs Hi Lass Eyslie street street
Staples street NE. 30 days; John II L.
Medley. 1901 Hamilton street NE.
30 DAYS; Robert J. Haas. 67l7 white
House road Richie. Nd. IS days;
81 das hs1i R Hs1G KS ss NsS SSss
street L.. 80 DAYS; Lamar p. Caiy0.
A, Briggs, 1881 North Carolina avenue
y =; y day. a,,: william vivian 9oEdcn. 2on9
Is aSss I'D IRENE scSool; i4 faISers IL t.
Hus -. 2Ab0 Langeton place Sc. B
son. l24s Shepherd street NV. 20
c s1s,,,. panlfs " sesvepE 20 o5eilsyisw
smss D. A'iss Samson S9ss e camap asd
dflve. IS DAYS; jerry ". Adeock:. 81 IL
A.dams street NE. 10 days; Stanley
bsui sss R d ESsiow viii. 4 A'9llS SSSs
EInSoTn. u 1850 Hiiidrstii street Sc. Is
suspsadse ier failure 70 satisfy
.Hdsmsqs-serklsy g. Smith. HOS g
css s.rs:s waiI Rrus sRra esaa. isii
3 street e.W:i Viola y. Kenney. 4ze
N street 8.W.: Alexander Rose. III
Fifteenth street Me- Frances T.
Brady: 20l9 Gales street NE: CALVIN
T rii 27oS Ihirseenth IT, street Ne;
SCI: Paul AteRi Si 80 Sos 4 street EUad
81: worth 7, white. i75 Y strssi
NE; George Franklin Hummer, $3.50
Buchanan street, Mt. Rainier, Nd,
Arthur Daniel. 53o5 Clay tsTrs6e K.k
Suspended for failure 20 flle In.
surance--James Harris, 45l0 Du pom,
avenue Sc; James y. Staten, 003C
piney Branch road NV; Vernon B
Head. $40 Orleans place. NE; willis
~. Floyd. 25l0 Eye street NV: John
Redoen, ble Seventh street NE: John
Eddie Williams, Q40 Morris place n e.;
Ciaudius Alexander, 400 Twenty First
street NE: Charlie Anderson. 616
Massachusetts avenue NV william
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

licensed here was suspended
until proof Of financial respon-
sihility Is filed.
OF the revocations, ~ were
for an accumulated record Of
at least ~ points under the
departments point system. Two
were for driving while drunk.
two for operating after sus-
pension. two for operating after
previous revocation--their pc
Rod was extended--and one
for leaving q scene after COLI
liding.
Suspension Causes
OF the suspensions. % were
| for an accumulated record Of
lat least eight points. 80 for
failure to file insurance, and
IS for failure to satisfy judg-
ment in court.
The complete list Of suspen-
sions and revocations:
Revoked for leaving after coIlldIng
lnyelving . personal tntury--Hugh
willard, h.. "a Missouri avenue NM
Revoked for operating after reyoca'
tl0n-perlod ~ FeRpeatiqn .exlenoeo--
Samuel ~. LAWN $40 dallatin street
NV; William q. Davis. HOG Twenty.
first place NV.
| Revoked fer Oneratlng after suspsn.
slon--cleveland Harrison Blue. 1922
| Korty-nlnth avenue. DeanwooQ, Nd. !
Frank !,n.ns pVpald Bondurant. rs Kenned'
Revoked for driving Wills drunk.
Joseph n, Davis. 1887 Fifth street
NV; Alfred A. Mccarthy. s4b {
Revoked for an accumulated record
Of u least ~ points--Stgse Q. yalltos
cafe, ISIS Bradley boulevard, Bethes.
d.. Nd; Harold pogey, IT,, 1910 Nay
Tower Apts.. vtgsspia neaehs, va:iI
Sc; Lawrence =. HunteT. 1914 Ala.
bama avenue Sc; Joseph L. oadson
43O NJ street NV: John Bowman
b1O7 Ninth street NV; Alfred .
IsISy sa Hn. mo-! ssEsss .n nssh 70 2
miSon. 5000 Dubois street e.; eampe
Pamela oeFaei. 1929 Park road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Labor Leader, Son
Burned to Deuth

WELLSBURG. w. Va. Aug.
81 R.--A well-known Wells
burg labor leader and his son
lost their lives yesterday in .
fire which swept their home
here. Three other persons were
hospitalized.
Henry Donley. 50. interna-
tional representative for the
American Flint Glass Workers
Union, and his son. Henry. jr.
%, died In the flames. The Ell.
der Donley had gone to his
sons rescue and both were
| trapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

The wite's responsibility for the sue
cess Of q marriage. The need for
sensitiyity and flexihility In dealing
with changes In the relationship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
8. ABOUT SEX IN MARRIAGE

Woman's fears and mans false con-
hdence. The need for humor, seTlsl-
tivity and help In the early days Of
marriage. The lasting Importance Of
sex In happy marriage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
!. AsoUT PREGNANCY

The fears Of a mother to. be-fear
Of the new experience Of childbirth
and fear about the responsibilities
Of motherhood. Personality changes
during pregnancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
34Drivers Lose Permits,
1877 Licenses Suspended

Thyfor motor vehicle operators permits were revoked
and 1877 others suspended last week. the Department Of We
hicles and Trafnc has announced.
In addition 10 charged with driving without
District permit registration Their privilege Of being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Physical and personality changes
during adolescence. Handling parent
child conflicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
ls. AsoUr OLD AGE

Old age must be accepted with grace
and good humor. Opportunities for
relaxed and creative activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
10. ABoUT THE FEAR or
CANCER

with regular physical examinations
and correct medical information, .
woman need not worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
s. ABoUT ADOLESCENCE az

Teen-age sex problems: Dating, pet
ting, early marriages. Personal
guilt feelings versus disapproval Of
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
). ABoUT MOTHERHOOD

The difficult first three months and
adjustment to the demands Of q new
baby. The necessity Of re-establish-
ing a relationship with the husband
for the future success Of the mar
riage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
IL. ABOUT woMEN's FEARS

Woman's greatest fear is about
function of her own body: menstrua-
ton and pregnancy, fear Of old age
and loss Of personal attractiveneSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
H. ABOUT FATIGUE

A woman's greatest enemy and
greatest danger to happiness. Un-
avoidable fatigues; adolescence.
pregnancy, menopause. How to CONF
bat fatigue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
4. ABOUT SEX EDUCATION

Proper attitudes toward sex should
be taught early. Handling children's
curiosity and questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
IS. ADoUr THE MINoPAUsE

Women need more information about
what to expect. Emotional reactions,
hormone balance and stress. Life
begins ct fifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

IN
apdhon e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
3. Asovr HUSBANDS

Over-emphasis on virility as q threat
to married happiness. Proniiscuity
and adultery. The special problems
Of middle age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
z. ABOUT CHILDBIRTH

Birth as woman's greatest expert
ence. Pros and cons Of natural child
birth. The emotional letdown fol-
lowing childbirth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
II. ABoUT THE HOUSEWIFE

Labor-saving devices and too much
leisure. Sickness, divorce, widowhood,
work as therapy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
10. ABoUT THE UNMARRIED
WOMAN

Adjustment to single life: at work,
at home and during leisure time.
Handling sex drives. Pros and cons
Of extramarital affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO. INC.

1000 E.-w. Hwy. Get oa. Avs.l
Silver epring, Nd. Ju. 9-4b0O
PLYMOUTH $50 Bslvedefs YES con-
T., Wv. tires: one owner: very
low mileage. immse. oond. !: 81. f0B;
safety tested for your protection;
2Q-day written warranty. Paul
BROS. (OLpBl, wis, and EllicOtt
st., NV, IKE, 7.l306.
PLYMOUTH 1855 savoy "6' 2-dr.;
standard SHIFT, J, and NJ low
mileage, etc. Cash, trade ~ bank
teIms. MERsoN \ THQMPeQN.
ClfRYD. y -pLYM., 7727 Wis.
ave, OF. 2-261B.
Ply. 'bB Plaza wanted for eash ky
pvt. party. JOHN ~, INOWn,
B8Ol Rollins ave, Seat Pleasant.
Nd RE. b-0207.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
WORD CANE
Find 10 Or more words in
IN ABE

meaning. ito encroach on "
Average is Is; time limit. 20
minutes. ~
hn as,, Of the game: ] Words must h,
which asuyire four letter. by fhs ~ .as,
tlon o. :, such as hats tscers ~,
not ysea' Only one form 81 ! ysrs
y hseo' y Proper names are not used
--~--z---~
Anawsr 10 sAvORILY
sayoif. saloI. sari, sayOry, saiyor salyo
siio, sla{i SOIL, soar solar. soli 49,
also. sfll. vary yalor. visor, vioi. va
uQla, ply; oIaL oval ovary, raj, rivsi
toll, royal rosy ivory. lair, IRA, liar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

Are you planning TO be bald? Sounds like foolish
question, doesn't it? Yet many becoming bald
almost as surely if they had planned it. They
becoming bald because they are not needing Natures
warnings falling hair itching scalp and infectious dan.
druf. Badness is to unless they take steps
noO to overcome the scalp ills which badness.
Thomas has helped ofthousands Of other men
and women combat badness and help you, too.
Only Thomas offers knowhow based 80 years Of ex.
perence, embracing than 7milon treatments. Come
in today for free scalp examination for yourself
how this modern, reliable treatment works. See how it can
help you itchy dandruf, check falling hair
and combat badness Let Thomas help you to plan to
have good head Of hair Remember : free consultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

self Priced possible Mid $751;
2Ysn loon exoIobs Bound sell this week snd Open Sodo,
ond Sunday 40 From Club River ed
springisld 3D. block Rdssfsd left seo5 kk~ood Dr.
OF Rdsshsld Ewes Mrs. Rvnkls, o. e-el2ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
MASS. AVE. EXT. AN YORKTOWN VILLAGE

few blocks Wssimossond Circle will find ~hoi ell
toms drso of-sedom ind Attractive be brick Cope Cod
mhcazn9 Jorge rooms Hos only bsdeoms but they double
sed Bsovfv living the Location
lovely lectures fo' oGs this iodoys best $22
Open Sum- 10 Out Moss blocks beyond Mssmoand Circle
omesown Rd sht hs Jamestown Court and right home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
REALTY REVUE

The Alexandria Arlington :
Fairfax Real Estate Board this
week heard a discussion of the
advantages of board membership
by a State and a national leader
in their organization.
Edwin L. Stoll. director OF
public relations for the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards. outlined the many serv-
Ices offered by the national
group TO assist the local boards
and the individual member.
Joel M. Cochran, Of Char
lottesville. president Of the Vir-
ginia Real Estate Association
covered the same points from
the standpoint Of the State
organization.
Two new members were in
stalled during the luncheon
meeting, Max Pearson and Mary
S. Brice, both of Arlington.
This was the boards last reg
ular meeting until September.
Six Washington area real
estate men are among 80 in the
Nation who have just been
awarded the CPM Certified
Property Manager) designation
by the Institute of Real Estate
Management.
The six are Jacob C. Blake
COrbin ID. Fletcher. w. Donald
CaIOmiris. Leonard H. Roberts
ljr., and George c. WOhlfarth, Of
Washington. and H.. Fleet Har,
per, of Chevy Chase.
= \ \
The Montgomery County Rea
Estate Board has announced
plans to hold its eighth annua
summer outing at the Manol
Country Club from 1890 to
pm. on July IS.
y i 4
The Lawrence v. Lutes Co.
Silver Spring realty firm, hal
announced appointment Of Rus
sell T. Powers as its director o
sales.
i Mr.. Powers, formerly will
Andris Realty, Inc, Of Bethesda
has had some Is years of ex
! perience in the real estate sale
: and management fields in thi
, area, the Lutes firm noted.
An American has been electe'
: president of the Internationa
Real Estate Federation for tn
first time since the organization
: was founded.
He is Leonard r. Reaume, o
E Detroit, who has previousl
served as president Of NAREE
: the Michigan Real Estate Associ
: alton and the Detroit Real Estat
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
FILA Reports Rise
In Insurance Pleas

Federal Housing Administra-
ton insurance applications dur
ing May covered a total Of 49,-
600 dwelling units. the highest
figure since May. 1856, the
agency announced this week.
FILA said the May application:
this year broke down into 1890
units in new one-to-four family
homes, 25.500 units in existing
homes and $500 units in rental
or cooperative housing projects
Housing starts under FILA in
spection during May totaled l5.'
900 to show the highest number
since last october. Included wert
13,400 units in one-to-f0ur fam
lily homes and 1000 rent&units
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
LEWIS
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page B-1
cism of private developers. said
Washington citizens have been
"slow to act" in undertaking
Iprivate-enterprise redevelopment.
He said that in a recent Ma
tion-wide competition sponsored
by a national magazine. WASH
Iington did not even win honor
able mention" The competition
sought to evaluate private enter
prise redevelopment projects in
various communities throughout
the country.
II think it is fair to say that
the citizens Of the District have
been very active in urging the
government to do more In the
way of redevelopment." he said
But. in comparison with other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

/ Five other members Of the Ga
person American delegation to
the. recent IREF congress in
VIE ID a d en-, Germany, were
elected to posts in the interna-
tional organization.
They are Eugene p. C0nser, of
Chicago. secretary general: and
Kenneth S. Reyes. of Miami,
Clarence M. Turley, of st. Louis,
Jack Justice, of Miami. and John
c. Tysen, of New York. members
of the board of directors.
Mr.. Conser is executive vice
president of the NAREB; Mr.
Reyes is president; Mr.. Turley
a past president, and Mr.. Justice
and Mr.. Tysen are officials Of the
NAREB affiliated National In
Stitute of Real Estate Brokers.
= 4 \ y
The s. @. Gerachis Co., Falls
Church real estate firm, has an
nounced 1t has commissioned q.
Hall Cook to instruct its sales
organization in specialized tech
Iniques Of selling.
Mr.. Cook is the founder OF
Realisting Corp. and author of
the recently-published book,
How to Sell Real Estate by the
Sell-An-Idea Technique"
+ ~
Ralph d. Kaiser and Marvin
Brown, of Kaiser Realty Co. has
announced expansion of the
firms Office at 5420-24 Third
street NV. The firm formerly
occupied the second floor of the
building and now has taken over
the first floor, a move which
triples its space. This is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

cities of comparable size and
with similar problems, our citi-
zens have been slow to act in
their own interests.
You as leaders Of the COM
munity should consider whether
that spirit of the entrepreneur
which is at the heart Of Ameri-
cap growth and ingenuity and
is responsible for such fine
achievements as the Pittsburgh
Triangle and the plans for Fort
Worth is. for some reason. lack
ing in Washington, D. c."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

second time in four months the
firm has found it necessary to
expand its Office facilities. >
At the same time Kaiser
Realty announced that Eugene
M. Levy, formerly District sales
manager for Park and Tilford
Produsts. has become associated
with the firm as sales manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
IT'S A BEAUTY AND IT'S SPRINGFIELD

Now, look Of your
uliimoie in dFso m
honest With o pFiEsd
loecfionl See the sx.
qvisiis decorative tosis,
the quality with sx-
pert workmanship. the
very lotesi In equip
msnil And every room
you've dreamed OF in
gliding huge den ond
beautifully finished rec.
room. Three lovely
tiled bcshs. Kitchen
thof Is out Of this
world Decide for your.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

One of the great troubles with this
world is that it is full Of people who
are never satisfied to leave well enough
alone. In this instance 1t is not accu-
rate to use the term "well enough" For
this sad tale has to do with buffers
golf, and there is never anything even
remotely well enough" about 1t.
1t seems that the powers that be,
meaning the United States Golf Associ-
alton, are getting ready to monkey with
the golf ball. According to the Wall
Street Journal, which has an excep-
tional talent for coming up with un-
pleasant items of information, the USGA
is distressed because the long hitters
are hitting the ball too far. We are
told, for example, that the last hole at
Oakmont, 462-yard par four affair, is
mo longer hole of horror for the mod
ern expert" This modern expert hits
the ball so far that traps placed 2S5
yards out from the tee no longer are
a hazard for him. He just hits the
ball over the traps. SO the USGA has
hired a scientist to develop golf ball
which can't be hit so far by the expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Wrong House?

In announcing the dispatch OF Fed
eral troops to Little Rock, the President
said he had returned to the White House
to make his speech because he wanted
to speak "from the house of Lincoln, Of
Jackson and of wilson,"
Andrew Jackson was notorious for
his feuding with the Supreme Court.
OF one decision, he said: John Marshall
(Chief Justice) has made his decision.
Now let him enforce It," Abraham Lin
coin was an unyielding opponent of the
courts decision in the bred Scott case,
a decision which finally was nullihed by
the Civil War. woodrow Wilson sent
Federal troops into Arkansas at the re-
quest Of a Federal Judge during vio-
lent labor dispute. This was one of the
things which led, some years later, to
enactment Of the Norris-La Guardia
Act, severely curbing the use Of Federal
injunctions against strikes.
Could the President have wandered
into the wrong housep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Still Barred

AS has been its annual custom since
1850, the United Nations General Assem-
bly, again has decided to postpone for
another year all debate and action on
the question Of seating Red China as
member. In effect, this means that the
U. MS doors will remain closed to
Peiping at least until the ASSemblyS
next regular session in 1858, at which
time the same decision is likely to be
renewed unless the Mao Tze-tung re-
gime meanwhile undergoeS some signif-
cant changes for the better.
The Assembly has voted as it has
Al to q, with abstentions-in keeping
with our country's contention that the
Chinese Communists do not meet the
primary requirement for membership.
This is that any nation seeking admis-
sion to the U. N. must show evidence
that it is "peace-loving." But Peiping,
which has yet to purge itself of its
criminal action in Korea, and which has
conspired against the independence Of
other free lands In Asia, continues to
bear the stigma Of subversion, armed
dSSACooAOA oAtu pCA cAoOCAAO NAOAuIAOA Va AOo
armistice pledges. More than that,
apart from its ceaSeleSs hate-America
propaganda, it still responds negatively
to our Governments standing proposal
for reciprocal remuneration Of force in
the Far East-a remuneration that would
oblige it to withdraw its threat to resort
to military measures, If necessary, to
''liberate" FormoSa.
In these circumstances, the General
Assembly has done credit to itself by
once again shelving the issue of Red
China'S admission. Further, although
Ireland, Morocco and Ghana now have
Joined the minority in opposing the Gus
tomary poStponement, 1t seems probable
that next year will see the usual ma
jority Of AZ or so continuing to hold
together against Peiping. Certainly, as
far as principle is concerned, this Is the
way the matter should stand as long as
the Chinese Communists keep on flout-
ing all the basic tenetS Of the U. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Arms for Tunisio

TuniSia'S decision to accept arms
from Egypt is only peripheral develop
ment In the international maneuvering
hardly major factor in the so-called
cold war. A sovereign state within the
French Union, as of last year, Tunisia
has a security force estimated at 5000
men. It has a government that has
been pro-WeStern for reasons of its own,
and for reasons that are not likely to
change. A predominantly Arab Moslem
country, its economy is closely tied to
that Of France and to the West in gen.
eral. Its political motivation is nation
alist, not Communist, and its sympa-
thies for the neighboring Algerian ma
tionalist movement are understandable
on that basis.
In recent months, the TuniSian gov
eminent has sought arms assistance
from the United States in order to build
up defense and internal security forces.
Negotiations have Jagged, at least partly
because of the fear that arms given to
Tunisia might end up in the hands Of
the Algerian nationalistS lighting
CAdlCc. 4ACIc may Vi COuIOc, NC
grounds for this fear, but 1t has been
equally clear that delay involved the
risk Of having Tunisia turn elsewhere for
what it sought. In the same period, and
even longer, the NaSSer government in
Egypt has sought to enlist Tunisia in the
neutralist Arab bloc. Supplied recently
with materiel from Soviet Russia, Egypt
in turn has offered military equipment
to Tunisia-preSumably surplus from
earlier acquired stocks of Western arms
and the offer has been accepted. The
type of equipment, delivery dates and
other details are still to be worked out.
On the surface, this might be inter-
preted as winning round for President
Nasser and his rather intangible PAN
Arab maneuvering. If so, it might like
wise be interpreted as setback trace
able to French policy in North Africa
and to our own midway course Of trying
not to offend our French allies or the
North African Arabs while not fully
pleasing either one. 1t is premature,
however, to consider 1t a decisive
development in any direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

without-and this is laugh making
things rougher for the duffer."
Things are rough enough for the
duffer as they stand. He has no inter-
est whatever in the problems Of people
who drive across traps 2S5 yards away.
And he wishes that the busybodies would
leave his golf ball alone. But of course
it won't work out that way. When the
USGA gets through it will be the duffer
who gets it in the neck. He probably
will have to start listening all over again
to that tiresome old gag to the effect
that his trouble is that he stands too
close to the ball--after he has hit 1t.