davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
48CorPermitsRevoked,
l28 Suspended in Week

aT4siIasdaSS rs .T. a as Sc ds d.Csss
Berry, cCot 10 as s. p SS days. 81 Sosss %
DAYS and tranic school; Andrew a.
Brown, 4Sl8 Alabama ave. Sc. so
days; William L. Blagmon. 20l 63rd
st. ne. 1b days: Bob c. Mosley, 1881
s5 Snn g, ne. 10 days. Layfsu Camp.
johnson SEQ ou. Sc q IT. nw TAG Is Say a
Nathaniel Push. 1875 Pine pl. Sc, 10
days and trailc school; Theodore q.
Myers Myers: 1889 Hillside I'd. Sc. 50 days;
s.; ne, is days; Joseph T. Gregory,
Graham. r., see eth ST. nv" SO
s SAy, aH ssot frame ne school; Charlie; y:
days: Roland N. Lomax. 46oa 7tI st.
NV, Us days: Lawrence D. Robbins.
lO5 Browns lane. Manassas. Va, so
says EarIy Is Parish dsyi : szes n CsDisOl
Miiiinsss ss6s Central Cent ave. Sss' ns henF IL
Ssyii ;n william ASnsr5., NseysomS ss Sun
Judgment u coart-Nsthsn RoberniciEs.
S95 c st. NV; James {. HSrrison'
tRsyn K SGS st. ne, Nathaniei
inston ' is1o E.n n;;wi nazen WASH.
James Owens, 6i6 5th st, ne; Mary
Mottiey, DOS d st., Sc: Hamilton Ed
monds. 2146 st. NV: William s
ssDb M shs Dslaf sSoD l NV %;
Carr. 5O3S 10th 81. ne: Horace y,
Simpson. so X st. ne: Beuiah C.
Roach: 6o7 Grant ave, Manassas. va;
c cis%40 a. shay sv.vd II9@ K g ne
ton st. nv; Daniel I: johnson. Iusby.
Nd: Wallace M. Elliott. go North
CsT9lina ave. Sc; sammie jenkins,
s. sE.t ss"s s.d + f ,n:ss
Walter stinsons 1907 D st. Sc; Willie
Oaks. Nd; Edgar Smith. 9lb 18th
nS R assSy buS SSnnscn ABA sGs ss. .n
ton I'd. Sc; Robert R. Russell. S80s
Kansas ave. NV: Reamer NJ Kelsey
S0S Sth st. ne: Ralph E D. Russello.
y5l56 Green ST., Sc; James Reynolds
S752 Eoote st. ne; James W. Kelly,
1I24 Girard st. NV: FLOYD Ragland
1896 Kramer st. ne: Roosevelt e.
Lewis. 1929 Foote st. me-: Benjamin ?.
5OasS s i sln p 81 sE Hd s s"sr spT 1a.
Nd: William +. jackson. 100 261h st
ne: William A: johnson, 1855 sth
Sc. ne; Samuel W Butler. 20O1 New
ton st. NV: Mckinley Hunter 1855
Taylor st. NV; William Anthney l720
18th st. NV; James W Ioh-son
SLY Bennins, I'd. me-; saul DARN.
5l4 Fern pl. NV; Alphonzo L.
Boakont, $500 Sth st. NV: John B.
Coates: 307 Oakdale pl. NV
No d. c. Permit or No D. C. Regis
tration-Carl A. Holmes. 1888 Sixth
st. NV. Henry G. Blount, l6 Fifth
st. sc: Thomas Z. Smith. ga Florence
st. ne. Everett B. Woods. Boiling Air
Force Base: James r. Pope II Forty
sixth st. sc; Robert r. Richardson,
l2li W st. NV: Milton Peyton. SO
Irving st; NV: James L. Robinson.
64S Kenilworth terrace Sc: Jack D.
Maude. 241a Naylor I'd. Sc; Joseph
7. Roche. Naval Receivins Station:
Benny Curk. 4S17 East Capitol ST.:
Allen c. Powell. 6S15 Roosevelt ave
| Takoma Park. Md; Willie Harris. 7i7
Z st. Sc; Alphonso HaEer. f23 NJ ST.
NV: William w. Glenmore. 1870 Fifth
st. NV, sheila NJ. Dickinson, l741
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
CiUic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each neck TO
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
receiUed too late iuiR not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neiUS stqnif-
canoe attached to Them
Deputy Chief Clarence H.
Lutz Of the Metropolitan Police
Department will discuss law en-
forcement in the District at q
meeting of the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association tomorrow
night. The meeting will be held
at 8 pm. in the meeting room
Of the Mount Pleasant Branch
Library. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets N. w.
Robert H. EstabrOOk. editor
ial page editor Of the Washing
ton Post and Times Herald viii
address the Midway Civic, AS
ISOLATION at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Morgan School, Florida ave-
nue. and California street N. w.
Milo Christensen. District
recreation director, will be the
guest speaker at the meeting
of the Glover Park Citizens
Association. Guy Mason Recrea-
ton Center, $500 Calvert street
N. w.
Roy c. Swab. Washington
director Of the Boy Scouts, will
give an illustrated lecture at the
meeting Of the Arkansas Avenue
Community Association at 8
pm. tomorrow at the st. Marks
and tion Lutheran
Church. Fourteenth and Gala
tin streets N. w.
Other meetings of civic in
terest. all starting at 8 pm. un-
less otherwise noted. include.
Tomorrow
Brookland Citizens Association
1852 Lawrence street NE
Progressive Citizens Association OF
Georgetown-Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. 31l5 P street NV.
Ivy City-Trinidad Civic Association
-Crummell, School. GallaIdet street
and Central avenue NE.
Northeast Boundary Civic Associa-
tion-Burrville School, Division ave-
nue. and Hayes street NE.
Tuesday
Fort Dupont Citizens Association
Beers School. Thirty-sixth street and
ALBANIA avenue Sc.
summit Park Citizens Association
Beers School
Hillsres Citizens, AssociationMosSSt,
Suitland road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Fort Stanton Civic Assoeiaticn--ouI
Lady OF Perpetual Help parish hall
1900 Morris road Sc.
Wednesday
Hawthorn Citizens Association
Chevy Chase Community Center, Con.
necticut avenue and MCKINLEY street
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As:
ISOLATION - Bateman'e Store 20H4
Rhode island avenue Me-
Garfield DouRlas Heikhts Civic As
Ociation-D0uglas Recreation Center,
1000 Alabama avenue Sc.
Friday
The Washingtonians-Boa Room
The Altamont. 1901 wyoming avenue
NV (S:15 p.In1
Hiilsdale Civic Association - Birney
Elementary school. Nichols avenue and
Sumner road Sc
Pleasant Plains Civic Association
Monroe School. 725 Columbia road
MARYLAND
Monday
MONTGOMERY County Civic Federation
Perpetual Building and Loan Assoeia-
tion, Wisconsin and MONTGOMERY ave-
chilium-Ray Citizens Association
Ridgecrest School, Rigss and Raw roads,
West HXettsviIle Citizens Association
--Hyattsville Building Association,
3505 Hamilton street, Hyattsvllle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
LAW IN THE NEWS
Court Takes DimView
Of Tough Teachers

minus Of modern" education.
the cold fact is that teachers
who whack pupils around on
occasion are not backed up by
the school boards in many COM
munities. The school boards
don't back up the teachers be-
cause they are. afraid of being
similarly let down by the
courts If the issue lands there.
Teachers and school authori-
ties think twice about getting
tough when they can read in
the papers every other week
about some pedagogue who
wound up with a $500 fine for
betting some obstreperous boy
during school. Teachers work
hard for their money, and they
don't make enough to throw
1t away on fines.
AS for passing new laws to
curb youthful misconduct, this
is pretty hard to do any time
and is especially hard to do
right now. We are in a judicial
era which is interpreting in
dividual rights very literally.
The trend extends to children.
a fact recently emphasized at
an Eastern regional meeting of
the Child Welfare League of
America when New York do
nestle relations Judge Justine
iPolier strongly warned against
current temptations to cut
corners" on legal rights in ju-
Ivenile courts.
Moreover there are many So
cial evils which cannot be leg
islated into oblivion.
Among lawyers who have
studied the. student conduct
problem. there seems to be a
pronounced feeling that there
can be no legal substitute under
our concepts of law for honest
discipline in the home. Parents.
they believe. while entitled to
reasonable disciplinary support
by the school and the courts.
have no business expecting their
children to learn discipline in
either institution.
Tuesday-Getting gypped by
mechanics and repairmen.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
D. c. Schools to Offer
N Science Glasses

Televised science classes VIII
begin next September in Dis
trict public and parochial
schools and other schools In
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
The Greater Washington Ed
ucational Television Association
said it is looking for a studio
teacher" to conduct televised
science classes on a regular
schedule for fifth and sixth
grade pupils.
This project-first Of its kind
in the areas expected to be
the forerunner Of a wider pro-
gram, covering many other SUBJ
jects, the association said.
The National Academy OF
Science and the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Science are taking part in
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK


Ever since the recent OUT
burst of crime and violence in
Brooklyn's public schools there
has been a rising tide in the
Nations articulate concern over
juvenile delinquency. Among
the foremost of the comments
heard are:
/. Modern" education is to
blame. School authorities let
the students do pretty much as
they please. They don't apply
the birchrod as they used to.
They let the children run all
over them from first grade on:
by the time the youngsters
reach high school. many are
Iincorrigible.
2. There ought to be D law.
"A few stiff legal penalties for
misbehaving school. children
would stop lot Of the delin-
quent nonsense.
Juvenile delir -uency has been
taxing the minds and energy
of many competent people
around the country for some
time. But q couple Of pbserva-
lions from a legal viewpoint
may be in order.
Regardless Of the plus Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Thurmond to Speak

Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, will
speak at a meeting of the Dis
trict's five Military Reserve
units on 'Civil Affairs, Military
Government and the Problem
OF Survival" Monday 8 pm. at
the Department of Inter or au-
ditorium, Nineteenth and C
streets, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Mrs. Roosevelt to TuIk

The Conference Of National
Organizations Of the American
Association of the United Ma
tons will hear Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt speak tomorrow
at a luncheon meeting in the
Mayfiower Hotel. Philip Klutz-
nick, B'nai Birth president,
will preside at the session
scheduled for 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Touch One Key Turn One Dial and Your Washer Properly Set for any
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No guessing -. touch one key for
regular wash-wash and rinse tenn
peratures, wash and spin speeds are
pre-selected for you. One turn of
the dial let's you choose exact wash
time needed by your clothes.
It's just as easy to get perfect re-
suits with non-colorfast clothes, syn
thetics. and special" items like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

blankets :. there's key for each.
With General Electric's Fabric
Keys there's no guessing to get these
advantages: Family washables can
be washed to order. Eliminates most
special hand washings. Synthetics
washed without set-in wrinkles
cuts down ironing. Delicate fabrics
won't fray-last longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

MARX FIFTIETH-Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Z. Ham
mer of 304O v street NV.
celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary with
a party at their home Fri
day. Mr.. Hammer, q ma
tive of North Carolina, is
70; his wife. who was born
in Washington, is So. They
have four children, nine
grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
& Ewing Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Tuesday-Getting gypped By
mechanics and repairmen.)
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Dell Bows Out
In SenlifinaIs

INDIANAPOLIS. July IL up.
The seedlings held up in the
mems semifinals of the West
ern Amateur tennis tourna-
ment today. but top-rankeo
Nancy O'Connell of Chicago
was upset in the women's sim
giles.
Rain delayed the matches
for two hours.
Bernard Bartzen of Dallas
No. in mems singles, had toe
much experience and endur-
ance and breezed past third
seeded Mike Green of Miami
Beach Go, 6-l.
Alex Olmedo of Los Angeles
and Lima, Peru, had a hard
fight to oust Donald Dell OF
Bethesda, Nd. 6-3. 3-6, 6-3
A double fault by Dell in the
eighth game of the third set
gave Olmedo the service break
he needed to win.
Susan Hodgman. a 17-year-
old from Kalamazoo, Mich.
upset Miss O'Connell in their
semifinal match, 3-6. 81
So. Second-seeded Martyr
Montgomery Of San Antonio
overpowered Judy Hagen oi
Middletown. Ohio, Ga, 81.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Mrs. Konopu
Pressed in
Argyle Golf

Mrs. Thomas Konopa, medal
ist and favorite, had to 60 the
full 10 holes before defeating
Mrs. Luke Beale, ! up, in the
flrst-round feature of the Ar
gyle women's club champion
ship yesterday. Two of the
matches were not completed.
Georgia Mae McKeever, the
defending champion, defeated
Mrs. W. e. Howard. 4 and g.
In other hrst-round matches,
Betty CARRIER, a former titlist,
defeated Mrs. r. c. Townsend,
2 and /; Helen Hanson de-
feated Frances Caldwell, 4 and
8; Dorothy Omolecki defeated
Katherine Thomason, 7 and 6,
and Mrs. A. p. Sasscer defeated
Mrs. Richard Layton, 2 and /.
WOODNAONA Ndb buUdL
shot a Is and deducted 13 han
dicap strokes to win the 18-
hole sweepstakes.
Other winners we're: DR.. Jerry
Footer, 73-4-69; Stanley Fis-
cher, 89-19-7o; Everett Stei-
mem, 79-S-71; Hy Tash. ellie
-72; Bobby Goldstein, 1911
70. and Pat Barger, 88-16-T2.
Nine-hole winners were Moe
Lerner. 40-S-32: Nat Lubar,
40-7-33; Henry Kaufman. 38-
5-33; DR.. Jack Derzais. 42-7-
IS; Sid Felker, 43-7-36, and
Carl Gewirz, 47-11-36.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
45Pros Enter
Argyle Event

Forty-tlve pros have entered
tomorrow's Middle Atlantic
PGA pro-amateur at Argyle
Country Club, with more ex-
pected. Each pro may bring
two partners and the host club
will supply one.
Pro starting times announced
by Pro Billy Gilbert. the host.
9-charley Bassler; 9;07-Dick
Mullen; g:14-Smitty Padgett; 9:21-
Billy Wolfe: 9:2S-Bill Bassler; 9:35
~Hugh Mcclellan; 9:42--csrl Rasnic;
9:49-John Musser; l0:06-Riek Nc
Frank Tenney; iO:27@John o'Donnell;
Kelley: i0;4s-Jim Beliizzi,
Philips; i:14moeofg: 4os%TF piisen6a5ssy iSs Sl5y
l:21-Harold oatman: :2S-Clarence
Doser; l:35--JunioI Broadus: I:42--
Jack Girvin; 1:49-Walter Potter;
Tenth Tee
9-Charles Herring; 9:07 - John
zaleski; 9;l4--Bobby Bowers; 9:2l-
Dewey Ricketts,; 9:2s-John Bass;
9;35-chsrles Easton: 9:42 = Paul
Mosc9; Mosc9 w. 9:49ZRay Helms: 1905
Jendrasak: 1O:34-Bobby Ocker; IO:4s
George Gary: 1:o7-Dick Gels
niger; 1:14- Ernie Garlem: 1:21-Tee
Baker; 1:2S-Bob Hopkins: 1:35-
Charley Malone; 1:42-Melvin Rowe.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Lynch Surprises
Howard in Junior
Tennis Semifinul

RICHMOND, July IL (R.-
Hugh Lynch, III, of Bethesda
Md. seeded third in the Mid
die Atlantic Junior tennis tour
nament, scored a mild upset
with a GA, Us victory over
Peyton Howard Of Washing
ton in the semif1nals of the
junior division singles today.
Lynch m eets Top-seedeo
Bitsy Harrison of Richmond in
Sundays final match.
Larry Freedman of Washing
ton pulled the biggest upset
when he ousted top-seedec
Jim Busick of Cambridge, Md.
in the boys semifinals, 6-3
6-3. Freedman plays Mac Par
dew of Baltimore tomorrow.
Lynch and Sandy Walker Of
Washington defeated Howard
and Frank Goeltz of Washing
ton. 8-6, 60, in junior
doubles semiflnals. Freedman
and John Pratt of Washington
advanced to the boys double:
finals with a 60. l-6. g.:
victory over John Santroch
and Steven Payne of Wheeling
w. Va.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Putty Berg Posts ZIG,
Leads Open by 3 Shots

MINNEAPOLIS, July IL (P.
Patty Berg, as steady as a
clock on the Brookview Coun-
try Club course, shot a 73
today for a 54-hole total Of
216 and a three-shot lead in
the American championship
women's open golf tournament,
Fay Crocker of Uruguay
moved into second place with
a 70 and 219. and Beverly
Hanson of Fargo. N. Dak., who
had nothing but misfortune on
her round, took over third with
a 22O.
Deadlocked at 222 were Mary
Lena Faulk of Thomasville
Ga, and Joyce Ziske of Mil
waukee. Tied with 223s were
Kathy Cornelius Of Lake Worth,
Fla, Betsy Rawls Of Spartan
burg, S. c.. and Bonnie RAN
dolph of Naples. Fla.
Miss Berg, whose only major
tournament victory this year
came in the Western Open,
was four under women's par
for the last IL holes. Fine iron
play on the second nine helped
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BROWNELL AND BOGART BEATEN
Bemon-Buppert 7 cam
Gets to Tourney FinoI

ming two holes for his team.
But it was Sweeny's magnificent
3-wood second shot to the green
of the. 442-yard 18th hole and
subsequent 12-foot birdie putt
that won the match.
Not Playing at Best
Galletta and Mauti reached
the semif1nalS by beating the
Aiken, S. c., team of George
Bostwick, jr,, and Bobby
Knowles, 8 and Q. TorgerSon
and Edwards upset Dick Chap
man, former United States and
British Amateur champion. l
UP on the Goth hole of an
overtime match.
Bogart and Brownell weren't
quite as sharp today as in their
earlier matches. They went out
in 36, with Brownell's putting
keeping them in the running
Bob sank q 14-footer to win
the fifth hole with a birdie 4
after Goodwin and Sweeny
had gone / up on the Sd.
Brownell putted in from the
apron to win the eighth with
a par 4. That was the only
time Bogart and Brownell were
ahead. Goodwin's 20-footer
squared the match on the
ninth and Sweeny's 20-footer
won the 18th with a birdie 8.
Brownell's l5-foot putt squared
the match on the 10th with a
par 4 for the 450-yard hole,
but Sweeny then clinched it
with his fine birdie on the 18th.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Ice Hockey's Fate Here
To Be Fixed This Week

Washington hockey fans will
know at the end Of the week
whether there will be a team
here next season.
Paul Rothgeb, Uline Arena
manager, said last night there
will be a final announcement
on the 18th or 10Th" of the
month, following a joint meet
ing of the Eastern and Inter-
national Hockey Leagues We'd
nesday and Thursday in Char
lotte, N. C.
The Washington Presidents
won the Eastern Hockey League
playoffs last season but team
officials failed to renew their
option by June / for another
campaign at Uline'S. Despite
the success of the Presidents,
the team lost money for its
promoters.
Steve Brklacich, player-coach
of the Presidents last winter,
has signed with the Johnstown
Jets, but. according to Roth
geb, all other Washington
players are available to form
a new team.
Rothgeb said he expects to
have a hockey team playing
out Of Uline Arena next season.
1--WE have two people definitely
interested in promoting a
team" he disclosed.
AS of now, Washington is
included in plans for next
season in the Eastern League,
along with Charlotte, New
Haven, JohnStown, Philadel-
phia and Clinton, N. Y.
The International League,
however, is down to three
teams from last seasons six.
Toledo, Fort Wayne and In
dianapolis remain, but Louis
vile and Cincinnati have been
given one-year leaves to re-
group and Troy. Ohio. has
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Skies Beats
Ludlow for
PubIinx Title

CHICAGO. July IL (P.--
Dan Skies, constantly whistling
and talking to himself. calmly
defeated big Bob Ludlow. the
Indianapolis gym teacher. 3
and 2, today to win the Ma
tional Public Links golf cham
pionship.
The 27-year-old law student
at the University of Florida,
never was out of command on
the par 38-35-73 Silver Lake
layout. He was S up-his big
gest margin-after the 10th
hole.
Ludlow, a 220-pounder who
also is a nonchalant, deliber-
ate player, cut Skies lead to 2
up on the 165-yard 30th with
a routine 3 when his lean OPP
ponent from Jacksonville, Fla.
missed the green and stubbed
his chip shot.
But the big blow came to
Ludlow on the 31st. He hit an
eight-iron second shot 3 feet
from the cup while Skies was
on in two, 35 feet away. Skies
cinched a par 4 and Ludlow
missed the putt which would
have left him only one down.
Skies slammed a No. 4 wood
second shot onto the green Of
the 475-yard 33d and was down
in two for a birdie 4. This put
him 8 up with three holes to
go as Ludlow was short in two
and missed a 12-footer on his
birdie try.
They halved the 34th in
pars, Skies getting his by using
a putter from the fringe to roll
the ball a foot from the cup for
a cinch 4 to close the match.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Sam Snead, driving from
White Sulphur Springs to Phila-
delphia for another crack at
the National PGA champion
ship, will stop over today at
the Goose Greek Club near
Leesburg for an exhibition
match.
Snead, still golf's No. / draw
ing card despite the fancy
money-winning figures Of some
of the youngsters, will team
with Clare Emery, Washington
Golf and Country Club pro.
against Dutch Harrison and Al
Jamison, the host pro.
Ed Oliver was scheduled to
play as Snead's partner, but he
was among the halfway leaders
Of the Insurance City Open at
Wethersfield, Conn, and de-
cided to stay there and pass up
the exhibition guarantee.
Emery, who led the area quail
ifiers for the PGA champion
ship. agreed to play as Snead's
partner.
The foursome will hit some
shots at 1880 pm. and the
match will start at 2 o'clock.
Goose Greek is on Route z, 3
miles this side Of LeesbuFg, Va.
The club Is 81 miles from down.
town Washington.
Snead has been fairly busy
on the summer circuit, but did
not compete In the Insurance
City Open this week. He fin
ished seventh in the Western
Open, and then won at Dali
las. Two bad weeks followed
in which he failed to qualify
for the National Opens last
two rounds, and withdrew be-
cause of illness at Flint, Mich.
He came back to finish fourth
in the Pepsi Open, a $4,000
tournament. two weeks ago.
Snead, three-time winner Of
the PGA championship. is
among the favorites in this
weeks tournament which will
be played at match play for
the first time.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Rotary Nine Routed
By Cos LIGHT Team

The Washington Gas Light
baseball team opened its Sec
ond-half schedule in the Clark
Grifith Memorial League with
a 1873 victory over Rotary yes
terday on the West Ellipse.
Don Smith hit a two-run tri-
pie and Jim Farley added
three singles and three runs
batted in to pace Gas Lights
12-hit attack. Rotary has q 2-l
record in second-half play.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

dropped from the organization
altogether.
According to an Associated
Press story about the Joint
meeting this week, Tom Lock-
hart. president Of both leagues,
will discuss with team officials
the possibility Of an interlock-
ing schedule for 1859. OF
until Louisville and Cincinnati
return to the international
League.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
ViIIonovu Will PIoy
Navy Eleven in 80

PHILADELPHIA, July IL up.
- Villanova University an
nounced today its football team
will play Navy in Baltimore
September "a. 1860.
It will be the first meeting
between the two schools since
1916. when Navy won, TO. VII
lanova also will play Army in
1860.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

her to a two-under-par 35
which protected her lead in the
72-hole, $500 tournament.
Miss Hanson missed a golden
opportunity to share or take
the lead when she took a
double seven on the 510-yard
seventh hole. On the 18th, her
putt for a birdie hit the back
of the cup and rolled 4 feet
past. Her next putt trimmed the
cup and rolled 2 feet away and
she was down for a bogey five.
Miss Crocker birdied the last
two holes to take over the run
nerup spot and Louise Suggs Of
Atlanta. who started the round
two shots back of Miss Berg
dropped to an 80 and 225 as
her short game collapsed.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1958-07-13
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT
Epotty putting.
DIAGNOSIS: Regrippine
during the stroke.
TREATMENT: Putting is a
delicate operation that requires
touch and finesse. Therefore
the putter should be held rath-
er lightly during the putting
stroke-but not so lightly that
you lose control of it.
Many puts are missed be-
cause the player regrips the
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Hamburg Rowers
Break Streak of
Hurvurd's 150s

HAMBURG, Germany. July
IL (P.-Harvard's previously
undefeated lightweight eight
was beaten today by the Ham
burg Rowing Club crew in the
Hamburg international regatta
The favored Americans fell
behind at the very start and
never were able to overtake the
German crew in the 1000
meter (mile. 427 yards, two
shell race.
The Germans won by a
length in 6;09.4. Harvard. East
ern lightweight sprint cham
Ipion and winner of the Thames
Cup at the recent Royal Henley
Regatta, was timed in 6:i3.