davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
FIRST EVENT AT MEDAL PLAY
World Golf to Draw
AT Least 30 Teams

ton, and Henry. H. Turcan OF
the Royal and Ancient of st.
Andrews were elected joint
chairmen until 1852. Joseph C.
Dey. jr.. executive secretary of
the USGA, was appointed Sec
rotary.
The nine-man administrative
committee, made up Of two
from the USGA, two from the
Royal and Ancient. and one
each from five other countries
will be Ames, Turcan, Charles
L. Peirson Of Boston, N. c. Sell
way of the RIA. E. p. Prem
dergast of Australia; Prince
Ruspoli Of Italy; Shun Nomura
of Japan; DR.. Eduardo H,
Maglione of Argentina: and
Douglas Ogilvie Whyte of New
Zealand.
While the delegates were
forced to turn down President
Eisenhower'S suggestion that
buffers be allowed to play, the
switch to match play for future
tournaments will be a conces-
sion to determination. 1t will
enable more players to compete
against one another.
Six Can't Compete
Of the SO countries repre-
sented here, Bolivia, Denmark
Mexico, Norway. Peru and
Thailand indicated they will
not send teams this year. Raul
Valdes Of Mexico stressed his
country would be represented
in the future. but would have
to pass up this year because
the date conflicts with the
Mexican National Amateur
championship. and because
! Mexico is entertaining the
Canada Cup just a few weeks
after the world team cham
pionship.
The council sent a resolu-
ton to President Eisenhower
who received the group Friday
expressing sincere appreciation
for the honor and assuring the
President that his cordial re-
marks will unfailingly provide
the greatest encouragement the
world over, hot shots ano
buffers alike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
Star Stan Writer

star Stan writer
At least 80 countries, and
possibly as many as Sc, will
send teams to the first World
Amateur Golf Team Cham
pionship at st. Andrews in
October, it was indicated al
the conclusion Of the two-day
meeting of the World ANA
teur Golf Council yesterday at
, the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The response. was greatly
encouraging. 1t is believed 70
be the broadcast Representa-
ton for the inaugural event
Of any international sports
competition.
The championship October
s-11 will be decided at medal
play, but there was a strong
feeling that future champion
ships will be at match play,
the traditional form of COM
petition among amateurs.
No Examinations
Several suggestions were ad-
vanced as to how the compe-
tition could be conducted at
match play. They will be dis
cussed at the next meeting OF
the council at the time Of the
first championship. 1t was
pointed out that whatever
form of match play is agreed
upon, there will not be any
elimination. Each member OF
each team will continue play
ing.
The second championship will
be held in the United States
in 1860 and the third in the
: Australasian Zone in 1862. The
event will be held biennially
and rotated among the three
zones.
Prizes were also agreed on,
&The Eisenhower Trophy will 60
to the winning team for two
years. with a replica for per-
manent possession. There will
be gold. silver and bronze med
els for members of the first
three teams.
Joint Chairmen Picked
John D. Ames, president Of
the United States Golf Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Bolt Has ZOE,
Mangrum I'll.
In Colonial

FORT WORTH. May . R.--
Tommy Bolt. COLTS tempera.
mental man turned easy-goin1
and placid. shot his second
straight par 70 today 10 in-
crease his advantage 10 three
strokes In the $4,000 Colonial
National Invitation.
Bolt had 20e for "a holes q
lead Lloyd Mangrum Of Apple
Valley. Calf, who also had Q
20 for all. Stan Leonard. the
Canadian. slipped back with 9
~ for 2i2. where he was tiec
with Ben Hogan. Ben shot q 70
today.
Bolt. the erstwhIle club
thrower from Paradise, Fla.
started today's round by miss.
Ing an eagle 3 on the first hole
by four inches. He pared the
rest Of the way except Is
where he bobbled q s-foot putt
for a'bogey.
Misses Seven Greens
The field played In bright
sunshine today. in direct con.
trast 10 he flrst two rounds
when heavy rain threatened
postponement. However Man
grum said the 7.02l-yard Co
lonial Country Club course wai
more difhcult because Of the
wind.
Bolt. playing in his 18th tour
nament this year, will be seek
ing top money for the first time
since he won the Eastern Open
last summer. He appeared in
q good position to do 1t. too,
First morey here is $1,000.
Ventura Gets SO
Bolt missed seven greens dur.
ing the tour but said none Of
them was by much" He said
he figured another 70 would
win the tournament tomorrow
and hoped he could make 1t.
. Mangrum. whose last tour.
nament victory was the Lo:
Angeles Open in 1856, had 9
birdie on the first hole and q
DOGGY on Is. where he hooked
his drive.
Leonard. who started the day
in second place two stroke;
back. missed too many greens
today. He strayed at the third,
sixth and ninth holes for
bogeys.
In fifth place was Ed Oliver
of Hesperia. Calf who did 6
70 for 213. Ken Ventura Of
San Francisco. the pre-tourna.
ment favorite, started moving
up with a 69-the fourth par.
lettering round Of the day
Ventura made his total Ola fol
a tie with Ted Knoll Of Sara.
sofa, Fla. and Fred Hawkins Of
FL PaSo.
The Lao ares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

The gentleman from the
Argentine. DR.. Eduardo II,
Maglione. read q prepared
speech at the opening OF the
World Amateur Golf Council
meeting here In which he said,
in Fart. that this organization
might do more 10 promote
friendship between the peoples
of the world than cold and for
NAL diplomacy.
At the conclusion Of the two
Jay sessions yesterday. II would
seem DR.. Maglione had a point,
Joe Dey. the uSoA executive
secretary, said the harmonious
spirit positively was amazing
and far exceeded expectations,
Delegates from 80 nations
hammered out 10 pages OF
articles. elected ofiicers and
reached. agreement. for the
most part unanimously. on a
multitude Of details that OBJ
viously would arise IN planning
amateur golf competition be-
tween peoples Of more than 30
nations.
The big surprise Of the meet
ing. q pleasant one. was that
between 80 and 36 nations will
send four-man teams TO st,
Andrews In October. John d,
Ames. president of the United
States Golf. Association. said
his personal optimistic guess
before the melting would have
been Is.
The big problem will be A.
nances. One delegate said yes
terday that he felt 1t would be
useless TO appeal TO the Minister
of Sports of his country. as the
budget would not stand the ex-
pense. Instead he will go to the
Minister Of Finance. IT think
he will realize 1t will be that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
MOTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECoFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Powdery sand trouble.
DIAGNOSIS: Letting club
head enter sand too far behind
the ball.
TREATMENT: When you're
in a trap in which the sand is
loose and powdery. alter your
technique q little. Bring the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Bird Walk Today

National Capital Parks is
sponsoring a bird walk today
starting at 9 am. along the
C&O Canal towpath from lock
"a, Broad and Sixty-1rst
streets, BrookmoN Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Moss Will Present
ShukespeureHere

Arnold Moss and his COM
pany Of Broadway players win
perform Shakespeare's "Meas-
ure for Measure" in the Cool
idge Auditorium Of the Library
Of Congress May 5 and 8.
The $3.50 pm. performances
are sponsored by the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Poetry and Lite
erature Fund. Tickets bearing
Q service charge Of rs cents
each may be obtained from the
Hayes Concert Bureau, 1l08 q
street NV. starting at $40
am. Wednesday. Limit will be
two to a person.
Mr.. Moss, stage, screen and
television personality, is noted
for his Shakespearean roles on
the New York stage and has
appeared in numerous concert
readings. He win play the role
Of the Duke Of Vienna in
Measure for Measure" which
he has produced and directed.
Appearing with him viii be Ray
Boyle. Nancy Coleman, william
Cottrell. Robert Gerringer, Rog-
er Hamilton, Alan Hewett and
Phyllis Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Meeting announcements
NTH the address OF the session
must be IN the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor BY noon
Thursday OF each meek 20
insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late pill not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neiDs si0ntf-
cdnceJ
Approximately $500 was coll
iected by the Leland Junior
High School PTA from the re-
cent sale Of tickets 10 "Abso-
lutely Nothing" q unique idea
for raising money by selling
tickets 10 q non-existent play,
The idea received comments
and donations from as far
away as California. Tickets are
still available.
On Tuesday Or. Cecile Pin
ley. chief psychologist OF the
Montgomery County school
system. will speak Of "What
Makes Children Do the Best
They Can" at 9 pm. in the
auditorium OF the Grosvenor
Elementary School. orosvenor
lane and Dickens street. Be-
thesda.
Two performances Of Gilbert
and Sullvan's "Ruddigore" Will
be presented by the Montgom-
cry Light Opera Association al
$3.50 pm. Thursday at Paul
Junior High School 10 help
raise money for o new school
public address system. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
43 Drivers Permits
Are Revoked in Week

s q. ne, so dsy,i Risi v, eol.man. s6s
i'n; H,S.,,o st. hss ,S Ssy' Il Roosevelt S
days and tTAtfe school; Lawfsnes Broc-
n HampST sy isso Potomac on cav sy. Sen sen,
80 days and all examinations: Ellsworth
A. johnson, lsl INLAND ter ne, 10
days: Edward L. Abel. 4b40 Hillside I'd.
Sc, 10 days: Berniee 0regory, 1909
9Th st; NV, 90 days; John II. Hurd,
. sSSs , JAMIE, 81 s.ns ssy' , sos M s:
NoIres. iii Arlington blvd. Arlins-
ton. Va. 80 days; Robert I: Kelly.
SsSi f Z M,GSS Bio w Rs s. dsys
70 70 asy.; william Z Allen: go go, Allan a.i.
franc school Satisfactory Completed:
days; John ". Merritt. 400s 3sth st !,
brentwood; Nd. rs days: weinsF y.
Bray, l2le helhIook 81. ne, % GAYS
ara treme sehoeii Lsmuel L; Iurnsr'
EsiS ON sass =: 60 e.,' s ssg. ana
tratnc school: Lemon r. Moses. ir.
1922 46th pl, Sc. 30 days.
Also Lufi B: Berry. 5ll7 Esds St
ne, IS daysi Edxard Z. Parrish. IA
Dlet ". So oO uaysi 0eflon !. 1meft.
sssi H.'s. s. i,S 90 sts Il s.'I H0' Sc
days; Roland Hayes. SIS L o. rs.
ave, Interest Hslehts Nd. is days;
days and tIsfne school Robert :. Mor:
soes e0s Ns,, OH 1,o T. ARR 10 ds,s.G
1 davs. Wtlile Thsxinn 75a 6oth
d. sc. IS DAYS: cSsri:s q. brown,
trSfne school: Isaac r. Thompscn.
1919 East Capitol 3d., 10 days; Cole.
man A; Aunt. 1918 l9th O; nv; IS
Ssys' LTsSis snn'S Ella, ~ WEE, snsp-
10 days and frame school; Bernard
,osI'OP lSCs en- st. pa ssys;
= S Win. 10 s.sS o;s,.. sAi kim E.
BSannG 'H S.ri Rs!a. y s . s'y 81
enc. n White sSos sherman ave.
NV. 80 DAYS; Jeanne I. Hoves' e5e3
s eot1,iS, n k5lin.so1is a vi y S nH
y ery, d.y A' e.. sFSARRi ,O aSi isa ss.S
i. NV. Is days. Harvey L. Stewart.
1928 Ord q, nv. 80 dGys; joseph !
Jsnnins; Y Lazy isIs Adams Il
ne. 2 days and trafhe school; An
drew II. Prigmors: SIT SYST n. ne.
S sait ssS ' ssis i iSiS ~. Is
Suspended 70. opsratiAs n such
= ianner a. 10 show hagrant disregard
LSr ths SAFETY Of RsnT'o9sa S q pSSpsrs..s
HSs NJ as 80 Az 1r'szii a:n l.ss.
W.. 30 days o.' Lee e." ROY wsiEsT, tss
Barnes st. ne. 90 DAYS and trafne
Suspended for failure 70 satisiy
Igydisnips tn souFiT T5.ss .6 a sFSSSSss
81. ne; Lawreacs Henry Norwood:
le2s : q. .S.s.i Frank Ridley. l7ie
v suspspd.d for failure 10 a.. in.ur.
lree-McHepry. Johnson, ISL Rigs
y. M n.y.; k: SSl:,t Hsi. 'BEsas IA ~
n,v'; Aioysius J. Mccarthy. lagt 18th
Il nv, paSid Banks So7 Ssth 81
be Harry Inward peWoody, ISIS
10Th = n;vJ Charles =. Wales iai2
e.r IS:sss S ssI.Ss. sss,a :
sos = st. ne George Farmer her. = e2s
54 8 nv Be- bSrc.A; ;' fss4 !f sePs
lsms. I427 Chaplin s.. nv EdWard
10 8: John Louis CLARK. Ito 18th st,
IA. scl s.,S,.nss psys iE,s,. rhiVis'' II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Graham to Open
Coast Drive

SAN FRANCISCO, April rs
R.-Bronzed and braced for
what he says might be his
greatest challenge" Evangel-
list Billy Graham came 10 San
Francisco today for q six-week
religious crusade.
At a news conference he said
a Methodist theologian predict
ed so years ago the next great
religious awakening will begin
on the west coast"
IF there should be an awak-
ening here he said, sit will
have q profound effect on the
entire country the greatest
need for America today Is q
moral and Spiritual awaken
ing"
Beginning Sunday, Mr..
Graham viii speak every night.
except Mondays. at San Fran
cisco's Cow palace, which seats
$4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

show is sponsored by the Paul
PTA. Eighth and oglethorp
streets NV.
Other PTA meetings. 10 be
held at Q pm. unless other
wise indicated. are:
John EstonIprs lyren wssmsn
o. lhe World HEALTH orlsnlEalion win
Dc he modsTatoJ o. 4 psnsl aileus.ion
o. On" Mental Hsslth n. ihs Elsmsnta,ssy.
i SSssS :Ss:lIi.:.r'y sJHi Si 4 I "a
!, JanHsy|A sprina lunch ,",rolis" on
me sehcpl playground At !. noon %
VIZ 5' III n, q s. an TN he . sisS
e sy, q AI;S%$Sris street and Wisconsin
TSsnsi stons=Mr. william Schmidt.
sna isIits OF sshoeis q PRINCE
ST sSTs's On spsa PROM 70 L ".
.Hsntary % Junior HiGh School |" a
street, Mt, Rainier, Nd.
wednesday
~. .Sn sisaS regular MEETING n
tlnlA avenue bethesda,
Anthony Bowen-claTsnee Pendleton,
reelonal director OF the District Of
Columbia Recreation Department, VIII
talk with parent and teachers about
tsertational faeilitiss ip .eouthve.t
S .s.si. sv e. H's sI IN a r. s'SS
.Y FRIDAY
held IN the CsGsils School. $50 q n.
az Madison avenue and klaRs road NE.
SATURDAY
A., r.l.lsn 90 ,prinE fair VIII be h,Is
am 70 nm. Features will be .
MAGICIAN, movies. pony rides, q bake
shop, variety shop and garden shop.
The school Is located in Falkland. Nd.
POUR CoIners-The. annual sprtng
festival will be held from 10 an. 70
pm, q 326 University boulsvsfd,
Silver Spring
Rosemary HIllt-The annual spring
fair will bsld on the school grounds
Porter road. silver sprins.
sths: . :ssoo festival 70 ;: h' ts
pm.. SANDY bpTlns. Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Crippled Children
Outing Planned

About 1000 crippled children
from the Washington area are
expected to take the Washing
ton Junior Chamber Of Com
merce's 24th annual boat ride
Tuesday. May 10.
They'll board the Wilson
Lines SIS. Mt. Vernon at 1880
pm. The outing will last until
$50 pm. The boat ride is con-
sidered the Washington Jay
Gees largest community project
Of the year.
Under the direction Of j.
Mitchell Brown, boat ride chair
man. a group Of Jaycees and
"Jayncees" Is busy soliciting
funds. arranging for refresh
rnentS. transportation and en-
tertainment for the children.
Each child will receive q gift,
officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF the
Ctutc Calendar editor BY noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late uiI not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neipS sionif-
canoe attached to themJ
Municipal Court Judge John
Lewis Smith. jr.. viii speak at
the Kalorama Citizens Associa-
tons monthly meeting Thurs
day night.
Judge Smith Is Q former
president Of the association.
The meeting will begin at
Q pm. in the Adams School,
Nineteenth and California
streets NV.
other meetings Of civic In
terest, all beginning at Q pm.
unless otherwise noted, include:
TomOrrOw
Midcity Citizens sociation---poa
room, National savings q Trust Co.,
Fifteenth street and New York avenue
National Gateway cklseus Assoeia.
lion---AvalQn Heights Church Of Christ.
Iysnty-eighth and DouglaS streets
Northwest Boundary Civic Associa.
tion-McfaFland Junior High School.
Iowa avenue and Webster street NV,
Progressive Citizens Association Of
Observation-Disclosures Presbyterian
Church. 3ll6 2 street NV.
oorRetovn Citizens Assoeiation-St,
Johns EpiIscgsl Church. Potomac and
Oldest lnhShltants. Inc, Mstropoli.
tan. Baptist Church. 1873 II street
Thursday
Capitol Hill Southeast Citizens A..
sociation--Hine Junior High School,
Seventh and Q streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
CONDUCTOR SAD
AS LAST TRAIN
STARTS TRIP

The "Shenand oah,"
which pulled out Of Union
Station at 8 pm. yesterday
on the final leg Of its Chi
cago to New York run, was
actually the last B6SO train
to carry Washington pas
sengers to New York.
The Royal Blue" by vir-
tue Of the affection Of It's
regular riders during the
decades Of its New York
to Washington run. was the
official" last train, though
ii left rs minutes earlier.
The Shenandoah" left
with little fanfare, but
much emotion. It's .conduc-
tor, Edward j. Dcnaghy,
81, will reluctantly 90 to
work on freight trains after
today.
IF you've ever buried q
friend, you know how we
feel" he said. as he swung
aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
YMcA to Observe
Low Duy' Nav !

Washington Attorney Donald
Dalton will speak on The
Courts Contribution 10 the
Community" as part Of the
Metropolitan YMcAs observ-
ance Of Law Day U. s. A."
May / ct the YMCA Building
ct l736 q street NV.
The speech. 10 be delivered
ct the $50 pm. observance,
win be one Of many being given
across the Nation that day 10
dramatize the place Of law In
American life. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Only Living Fossil

ATLANTA.-The opossum, .
living fossil. Is North Americas
only rem aiming marsupial.
Young opossumS are good
climbers: they use their tails
In climbing, an ability which
older. heavier opossums lose.
Mother opossurn nurses her
young within Q pouch until
they are old enough TO cling TO
her back and ride on II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
PoneI Will Discuss
Inter-Aueney Ties

Trowbridge Won Bauer. gen.
eral counsel for the Navy De-
partment. will serve 90 moder.
ator in a panel discussion to-
morrow on the relationship
between members Of regulatory
agencies. litigants and Congress.
The discussion 10 scheduled
for 8 pm. at the Interior De-
partment Auditorium. c and
Eighteenth streets NV. Panel
lists viii include Donald c.
Beelar. John w. cragun. Ed
ward N. oadsby. Theodore H,
Haas and Paul N. PfeiRer
Sponsor Of the program is the
administrative law committee
Of the Federal Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Tin Hudson. as, both Of ai0i New
Francis Donald Proctor. 81, of 1890
10th ct; ne, and Emma Louise Me-
M.yIa stss.S 81 s'' YSass. nag g.
Gcun sstsa VI. q ss az Eve sn e. saa Mas
ElpridRe Wood Lang. 81, Of. Boston
MsIs NJ !, ses Siuh 5Ss!h'T o. pawn Chambers
carson BOrY, Newmsn, AZ, Of EailI
Walter johnson. 80, and Anna Mickins
). ~; SHs q b sSs SS! y 81 b.:o,.s
JJoowa, and Marlsp. Ann zsehspI'
Richard Francis Adams 81, Of 1881
40th st., NV, and Karen DeSnns
vslSRR z. 81 Mssss sS Of 1ssb
e ne and Bertha olivia Johnson
william John Bsder. 81. OF Kansas
Ely sy:rt6 M? IL. S ere aslsn VIZ Rosemary
NtSi': ~ e x: iss .lsa e Ess Fl p sss. e
Edysrd Raymond siribsets. g.. and
ggssttyE,vR Rae Muilin, 81 both o.
Arm Arm & SIhsPpsii' 10 both Of $500
chsfi Sa r Robert sisj Japthro, as. of Chevy
t sss a. Of s 300 p aasSec N &: S own
Frederick oostse. 90. and Gertrude
H.EEss!.sii. i Leroy. pl.ry,el,, 10. ., san
RALPH 'C JOSEPH DsVicSi.s, Iaa Of T. i HS
Emsreald st. ne, and Lola Kelly. ~,
rhonss c. Wiiborn, III, ana Angel.
, Mvsotto, 20. both 0f Baltimcre, Nd.
And, J1sn Msris Nieolodi' TO- Of 4oo4
e9 ADAM. q 70. boiS Of RI O.D isgi
Kenneth Linn Franklin. IS, Of New
ton wIndmulisr. 49, Of 36ii bsvsn-
John Frsncis; 40. and Alfalfa Murisl
Francis. 30. both Of 5S0S Foote Ct,
L.sJss7s, ,sGr:y cSSs.t,, -, q ,,,: 4oss
rsdlila' 10. o. 4Sil 4srd pi. NV,
g: ny, and OMEGA Floyd. 33. 800
DsSsIS Is;nhIsiff "a crawford. a.. of 1908
TTsss cmp.ons't g. Pr &pSs ql sSt. Marie
Rieherd James Murphy -, Of ISt3
ksSS jean AG:HsHr;uSsr.. ~ o.' 'o q 'SiHH II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

A total Of 43 operators per-
mits were revoked and 81 Others
were suspended last week, the
Department Of Vehicles and
Trafiic announced.
Suspensions and revocationS
include:
Revoked for operating after reyoeA.
ton. period Of revocation extended
Sc. tos rred 'f ROBERT. rise siS eoth n e n tst
Milton Lee Ramsey, IT,. 1911 18th
Revoked for opsrstins In such Z
manner a. 70 show aagrant disregard
rs re- Of Psr'ff os SsSO'css Care
ir s.y ass; Z Tor driving while drunk
o. c.; yiilisH 3; Ssrsd'E aIYt
liast Sa Va P 1p. cS 1:V GRANT Bay - iiSi
sth 81; NV. ID. c. Lafayette GunteI,
h Ses Sol Z. nv s5o % :,, wilsn Ne
=: p s.: & sHRllR SNs:'k q sas < s s
All Aeeokeek. Nd. ID. CO: Harmon
S.oI n:s eO SSGS e. sD a. jo s5ins.
suSss: g7lt WAGE rG oo &c, o. c;li;
ave. NV. ID. c.: Wsitsr 9. Davis. H.
20io r q. nv %. cG Harry \
Clyde Settle. 1901 Erie 81 sc, INC. !:
Z. ma I: ,pss Clarence Moore 1913 L
Revoked for an aeeumuia.ed record
Of at least IL points-John ,. Dalton.
300 Butternut at. NV; James B.
Ei si,, sgs san st. ny ESSsFt ~ ".
silver spFins. Md,i Harold q Henson.
g2s Buchanan St. south, Arlington.
Va: Willie z RogsE.; 1885 Eye st. e.;
Hrank B Cook Big 9TH 8 p M:
Itsiy L!iey SscI ssss p.i Gssi' Y ns
jim strCnan' ssSo 1876 st. n =: c.cii
Rr.dieyi, Poe 18th 81; &c. Ronald Z
eS.sa, 4ess Hssss. q. nj junior
az Hinss. i5l9 - ne; EdvaId J..
.s5' soS sssS Ts s9sS E Il nT D Don
s'ai Suin.Ps " Morssn. iyi7 hiss
pl n.wi Ruben =. BraxtQn fl24 Btth
aye; ne; Araeld II: Russell. 1903
suspended for period noted for at
least Ipoints-Douslas B. Failev, 335
i 2.sa 81 5IsJ a.; ,,iSs GAYS; ThSn. AN u.
James W. Leftsn, IS Florida ave. ne 1,
Is days; walter J. scot, 200 I q;
~ 10 days; Larry. q. Majors. 49,
.niSSlp2 NJ Is az sS' s.v srA HepI Z
Z. Reed, i42 xenia a. Sc. is days;
sGes; 8 a.ys Mi s:s..l .sl H T2eign ga
DsSis. 4075 Minnesots ave. Sc. 20
81. Sc. 10 days William Mooney. All
;ss: xxi sR:oa Ct ia f.sl.S Y :, GsS v
b. p. Boiling AFB. 90 days; Pred b.
Howard ~. Tis Marietta 81 nv.
Aiss Manuel Davis. Gag Kenilwor,h
tsr. ne. is daysi Clyde I; Hill; 1903
olson, eos channins St ne, 20 days
jF.. e54 Eye st. SW., 90 days and frame
school; vivert A. willis. SOL Reed st..
- days; William I. Smith, 40l6 Ben
pIng I'd, Sc, 30 days: Richard Jones.
iaiT y st. nv. 20 days Arehis s,, Az:
James, i0g Massaehusetts ave. nv,
90 days. Robert c, Jones, 63i X g.
ne, 80 days: Donald O. zasoFia. $500
Susess. 49, 10 d.yS; Lester pi wv.
:. haywood. 90 Burns st. a. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical so
ctetv meetings hare been
announced for this iDeek BY
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF Enoi-
neertng and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy OF Sciences.
|, Tomorrow
Institute Of Radio Engineers--0, din.
ner at new oDonnell'si s, meetainE. Of
PEPco. .",Rsyiew q ExistinG TelsmetTy
Systems" Edmund Shanahan. Martin
GO, sponsors Proie.sionai Group on
American ar fnst ss'e Of cGRsG En-
gineerS - Eastern District. meeting
win be held in the sheTaton- PARK
Hotel Program ,s details SysilaSle from
ios7, IN Fourteenth street NV.
washington H Eai;its'S oci.ty-s p m.
meeting Carnegie Institute Of wash
!Rt' Hfcni iSao 1soss tTce Stree. dips: :
ESitiplex stersopSonic SOUND" T Harold
Herman.
Thursday
Entomological Society OF Washing
tones PM. meeting. Room 43, Ma
tionG Museum, Science Fair exhibits,
The southwestern Research Station"
Miss Alice Gray.
Saturday
National Capital Astronomers---s:lb
pm, meeting,, DEPARTMENT OF Com:
Recent Solar Research. Or. @. Keller
National Science Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldtD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tDdtt three
tull days and receive the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

A total Of 43 operators per-
mits were revoked and 81 others
were suspended last week, the
Department OF Vehicles and
Traffic announced.