davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

August H. Hansons National
Capital Parks landscape archi-
tect. was honored today by his
fellow employees as he retired
after 80 years of service In the
Federal Government.
Mr.. Hanson of ITO East
Cameron road, Falls Church,
went to work for the once OF
Public Buildings and Public
Parks NOV National Capital
Parks on October 8, 1929.
During his years Of service
he played q major role in the
handspring of the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial. the Carter
Barron Amphitheater. Lafayette
Park. Mount Vernon Memorial
highway and Memorial avenue
leading to Arlington Cemetery
Mr.. Hanson has frequently
spoken on National Capital
Parks and on horticulture al
garden club and civic organ
ization meetings.
A recognized expert on the
culture Of roses. he is a con-
sulting rosarian in the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Park Employees Honor
Retiring Londscoper

lern Virginia area. He was the
first president of the Falls
Church Garden Club. one Of
the largest such groups in Vir-
einia, and he has served two
terms as vice president Of the
Potomac Rose Society.
A member of the National
Rose Society, he has been ac-
tive in the movement to estab-
lish a national rose garden in
Washington.
While a young man in Min
nesota, Mr.. Hanson was award
ed the Carnegie Hero Medal for
saving two women from drown
ing when they fell through ice
while skating.
Mr.. Hanson was presented
with a gift and q scroll, signed
by his fellow employees, at a
garden party held at COS Per-
shing drive, Silver Spring. the
home Of Robert w. Andrews,
chief of the National Capitol
Park landscape architecture
branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

NV, and Mary n. Lance, 80, 1901
Connecticut ave. NV.
Joseph NJ, Brown, 81, and Eariens D.
SWas.n1s,r, TO- both Of 5000 East
youns. 20. both Of Phiiadsiphia.
Norman p, Gross, 81, l11p Harvard
q. Nw.. and Vsrliyn =. Nishtinsais'
20, 1900 oeorgia ave, NV.
Donald u. 0oings, 90, zoos n st. Sc,
and Jimmie n. Irwin, 23. 1870 Con-
eress 81. Sc.
BENJAMIN c. jenkins, 81. 100 Upland
ter, ne, and cara II. Jones, FL,
2s0s 27th ct. NV.
"O ana judy X Whit, "i II. arlinston
Carl Z. Thompson, 81, 1884 Adams st.
ne. and Charlotte J. Aiken, 20, 10
sam y. uooden, 81, SIC 5lyt st, ne,
and Fannie M. Curry ls' 4004 A
John o nd S.r FL ss s2i c sT 1851
Massachusetts, ave. NV,
PN;,'1 & e s's: .: I'll aii.i a.? ss'4i os.
James L. Cross. AZ. 1888 carrollburs
pl sw.,- and Masel l.. Mcculloueh
AZ, l4l5 Chaplin st. NV.
James 7; Wilson. q. lS24 Eaton q
Ponds ct. ne.
Bernard Lichtman, 40, Lexington Park
Nd, and Estelle Unger, 40, 1741
2Sth st. Sc.
Randall B.>epencer. jr.. 81, and Vic.
toria 9. Washington, 20, both Of
2015 18th 81. NV
Chase, and Hilda o. watkins. So
303e Macomb ct. NV.
and and Mary I, Eekman. "a, 1851 Mel.
Donald b. walker, ie, and sueann
Salter,. 10, both Of Alexandria,
Freddie Hamilton. .jr.,- 20, 1888 stan
' Ten "a. a., and Mary K. Wallace,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Robert C. Howard, 20, Gaylord DR.
Sc, and Irma NJ. eagle, Is. 4els
Kendrirk rd. Sc.
John r. Campbell, 81, 2Ii0 10th ct
NV. and Maria d. p. Garcia, %
1890 21st st. NV.
Lee A. Mason, 81. Seat Pleasant, ans
Dorothy A. Turner. Is, 1917 ietf
SO. sc.
Elmer c. Knapp, 81. and Edith M
Paul, so, both OF Rochester, n. Y.
Kenneth b. Foster. 32. s3l xenia al
Sc, and Elizabeth l.. Brewsinger, 2e
34il A at. Sc.
Lonnis c. Moses, rs, s3i Whittier ri
NV, and Dorothy Il. Crockett, %
405 10th st. ne.
Edward C. Fray. SO, 13l Webster 81
NV and Chlorice v. Boyd, A., 1906
sth Of, NV.
william Z. Moore. ~, 1722 West viz,
ginia ave. ne, and VAleeia Ander.
son, "A ala L 81. NV.
John O. Powers. Al, $500 Quebec st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iodit three
full days and receipe 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, 1959-09-11

Great Penney buy from the word Every fabrics
know how wonderfully clever and quality wise they aregowng polished
zbenes onghar fd tweeds whppedcream lush pushes
paids Every styles Amercaneou by
really knows fashion butonwns and berests
dramatically detailed with patch pockets collars bolster collars Every
color and pattern bach deep sophisticated black
luxurious beige stunning plaid Misses and Petite Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
81 Birthday Gift
Arrives Too Lute
For Pensioner

CHICAGO, June IS (AP).-
Death came to Fred Smith, q
70-year-old pensioner. last
night. several hours after a s.
birthday present from an ole
friend nearly saved his life.
Mr.. Smith. a former Missis.
sippi River boat captain, was
near death from malnutritior
yesterday when police finally
found him in a cheap North
Side hotel.
Police had a birthday pres
ent for Fred-two crumbled 81
bills from 6S-year-old Herschell
Dorrence, also a pensioner. Of
Let's. Iowa.
Mr.. Dorrence had sent the
bills in a letter to Police Com
missioner Timothy O'Connor
asking him to deliver the money
as an anniversary present to
Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Smith, q native Of lie
Claire. Iowa, had left q Loop
room without any forwarding
address.
In an exhaustive search, po-
lice unsucceSsfully checked
cheap Loop hotels. They began
to comb the adjacent area.
When they found him, he
was in serious condition. Late
last night. he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

/ Lottie A. Campbell, Is. 1919 Parl
Wayne Z. Ford. 10, Laurel. Nd. anc
Nancy l.. Lehman. II. Cheverly
Ronald WASHINGTON, 81. 72s Sd st
ne. and ROsalind shefieid. 10, 3zs
FLOYD St W. n.i Anderson, "a, pAll.d.lphi.
and Rita A: Harrison. is, l4SS
ne. and Yvonne z. Hudley, Il
Bobby LSTden. Il q. $50 Aeker st. ne.
and Matte L. Smith. 10, zoo g
Davia 4. Resister, 40, ssos 10th St
nv. and Thelma o. Hawkins. 80,
Ned 4, Perry. 81, $50 W ST.. NV. and
Marion A. Richardson. SO. 11Os
william r. Fitzgerald, 80, .e2a I st.
NV; and Judith Moller' SO, Bethes-
Beiden Il. Daniels. "a. Camp Hill. Pa.
and Pamela H. Koehler. Fl. Falls
Charles W. BridUeforth. 81. 1 o,rard
g. ne, and Lillian I. Byrd. 81,
Charlottesville, Va.
Harry L. Brewer, 10, 1850 Willard st.
NV. and Sylvia NJ. Davis, 10. 1875
Samuel e. e. Doeson, 81. 700 D st. NV.
and Marie v. Nathan, 40, 500 9Th
Ronald Glass, IS. so5 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. anA villa NJ. MaddZ
Richard p. McClintock. 25. Medford,
Mass, and Barbara K. Wyatt, 20,
1929 Warren 81. NV. -.
William X. Loveless, 80, sos d st.
ne, and Rosa C. Whitfield. 81. 1918
Frederick Smith, 20. and Sharon Hig-
bic. %. both of Alexandria, =
william T. McFarlanS. ~. ago
River road NV, ann Patricia C.
Griffin, 81. 4S03 nth st. NV.
Roger w. Jarin, 90, goo Hall pl NV,
and Constance L. Munday, 20, 1873
18th st. NV.
Thomas Gray, 81, 35l 18th st. Sc,
and Mary Hayes, SO, 4l2 Sd st. ne.
Jack C. Riekels, IS. Arlington, and
Helen /. Troutman, 81, 2407 18th
St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
ikeAgoinst Hospitals
Is Upheld in Court

NEW YORK, June Is (AP)
"A State Supreme Court jus.
tice has ruled that the strike
by non-professional worker:
against seven hospitals is
bona flde labor strike.
Justice Henry Epstein yes.
terday declined to issue ar
injunction against Local 1899
Retail Drug Employers Union
sought by i've Of the struck
non-proflt hospitals.
He held that the State Labor
Relations Act expressly pre-
served to all employees the
right to strike" He added that
the State Legislature in en-
acting the Anti-Injunction Act
gave not the slightest indi-
cation Of any intent to exempt
non-profit or charitable asso-
Citations or corporations"
The jurist also refused to
punish leaders Of the striking
union for contempt. saying: -
1T Is the considered view
Of this court that the monitors
to punish for criminal con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Stab Victims
Condition Is
Still Critical

Mrs. Ann Joralemon. stabbed
four times in an attack at her
home early Wednesday. re-
NAMED In critical condition at
the Washington HOSPITAL Gen.
Ter today, but q spokesman said
"she had o fairly comfortable
night"
Police are holding q 26-year-
old husky ex-convict brought
In after some classic. fast
moving detective work.
They have charged Vincent
e. jenkins Of the 1900 block of
Swami street NV, on a charge
of assault with a dangerous
weapon. His bond was set at
$4,000 yesterday.
jenkins was arrested after
Detectives Grayston Chapman
and Mahlon E. Pitts found a
scrap Of paper in the Jorale-
mon apartment with an address
on it. The victim noted he had
the paper In his hand when he
lunged into her apartment.
The address had been jotted
down by a porter at a Cali
fornia street address, telling
jenkins where to seek q job.
The mans police record goes
over seven year sand shows
that In 1858 o grand jury ig-
nored q sex assault charge
against him.
He drew q one-year term in
1854 for assaulting o woman
and served 10 months for
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
In addition to Detectives
Chapman and Pitts, police
listed Detectives Charles Car
penter, Robert H. Hill. Vernie
Tate and Byrd Hall and Pvt.
James Jones as playing key
roles in the solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

tempt must be denied as .
matter of law. Were the de-
termination to be reached as
an exercise of discretion, the
same result would follow"
The hospitals may take
Justice Epstein's order to the
Appellate Division.
Earlier yesterday the Appel
late Division upheld l5-day jail
sentences and $3.50 fiiies
ordered for Leon ]. Davis, loeA
president, and George Good.
man, the unions business
manager, for violating a pce.
vious no-strike injunction u
sued by another judge.
The union said it would take
this ruling to the Court of
Appeals.
The strike, entering its sixth
week. was called in a demand
for union recognition and.
higher pay for non-professiofal
workers such as nurses aide,
orderlies. porters, kitchen helR
and elevator operators. The
union says wages are as low
as $25 q week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

the proof sheets Of a book
which contained his story
Miss Thompson
THE next morning, when
the two met, Cotton said:
81 stayed awake all night
thinking what a good play
your story would make. I'd
like to try my hand at it,
"'Go ahead said Maui
CHAM. They shook hands on
the deal.
when the book was pub
lished, other dramatists got
the same idea and one of
them offered $1,000 for the
rights to it. Cotton was dis
turbed. He didn't have $1,000
and he didn't have a con-
tract. He had only that
handshake.
Vaughan, on the other
side Of the world by then,
sent a cable which read:
1.-The handshake stiIl
stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Able Lane Seeks
$500, 900 for
Injury to Knee

NEW YORK, June Is (AP).
Singer Able Lane is suing
the National Broadcasting Co.
for $500. 900 in damages for In
juries she says she suffered
during a TV show.
In q suit filed yesterday in
State Supreme Court, Miss
Lane. 81, claimed injuries to
her left knee when she toppled
from a defective" stairway
while appearing with her hus-
band, Xavier Cugat. on his TV
program of March /. 1857. j,
In addition, the 59-year-old
Cugat has asked 100000 dam,
ages as q result of the alleged
accident and for losses of his
wife's services and society," i
d. NBC entered. a general
denial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
UCLAHeod Quits.
Gives No Reason

LOS ANGELES. June IL
(AP DIR. Raymond B. Allen,
chancellor of UCLA for almost
seven years, resigned yesterday
without announcing any spe-
cific plans for his future.
He gave no reason for the
sudden resignation.
II intend to remain in edu-
cation or Government service
he said.
His time at UCLA, DR.. Allen
said, has been "the happiest
and. I believe, the most pro-
duchtive of my life"
Previously, DR.. Allen had
been president of the Univer-
sity Of Washington and dean
Of medical schools at Column
bia. Wayne and the University
Of Illinois. He was director OF
the United States Psychological
Strategy Board after his term
at Washington.
His successor at UCLA> has
not been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under d. c. ldp couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdit three
full days and receiue the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Martin Johson, 90, and Marlene Mai
10y, 49, both Of 2'24 Southern ave
Rufus ouyton. 20. zoe Goth st. ne,
and JoAnn Wheeler. 10. l05 33r'
Armand nj IT,, a. perrlere. 81, Commerce
Ca and Irma Z. Chandler. %. ga
snium st. NV, and Marie r. VIII
clio. IS, $40 sheridan st. NV.
Leroy Davis. jr., 20, l7l3 West Vir'
ginta ave ne, and Donna M. Camp
Ka BEL ii . sas cssnn Hlia. st. W. Ne ".
and Helen t. Jackson. g. ASH
Harry c soiomos, 26. 1885 webster
81. NV. and Marianthi Fhakas
81. .l7O1 Hobart st. NV.
Samuel and AIMS s0 RpD. g. ss2 5S % aw
JOHN r. Carr. 40, Silver Spring. and
Lois E. Miller, 81, Takoma Park
Charles Z. Druen, %. 1919 v st. Sc.
and Lola L. Cay. 20, 2s0S Buena
Law xisss 't s. osffih,th, 81. 1e41 Park.
side DR.. NV. and Anne @. Young.
21.e 5lS7 Watson st. NV.
Malcolm MatheSOn, 2il Mt, Vernon
James v. Carter. "a. 1714 Newton
st. ne, and Jeanette M. Miller, FL,
1873 Downing st. ne.
James c.. Conner 20, Bethesda, Md. e,
and Valerie johnson. 90. 500 Chevy
Raymond Z. Doolittle. 90, 4313 18th
st. ne, and Barbara A, Redmond,
Is, West Hya&syille, Md.
Troy A. Rutledge, II, Bellyi.le Ark.
and Marrliee [. Bullion, 20, Huttons-
Vile W. Va
Robert Christian, 81. Belvoir, Va, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups of ten
words each. The first group is
numbered /. 2, 3, etc. The Sec
ond group is lettered A, B, C,
etc.
For each word In the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning Ia
synonym in the second group
Thus the word numbered II
may mean practically the same
as the word lettered F. Write
this down as IF. When you
have written down all the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-100 is excellent;
80, good; 70 or 80 fair. If you
score below 70. better look up
the words you missed in your
dictionary.
Answers: lie; 2-H; &c;
Al; 5-A; &C; I'll; 8-F;; CD;
lob.
released by The Bell Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Housebreoker, 10,
Get Probation if
He Returns Home

A 19-year-old youth wa
given a suspended sentence o.
one to three years yesterda!
and placed on probation fol-
three years for housebreakins
and petty larceny on condition
he return to his home II
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Court papers said the youth
William F. Parsons. at one
time lived in the 5000 block Of
Carroll avenue. Takoma Park
Md, according to court papers
Parsons had pleaded guilty
to breaking into a poolroom ir
the 800 block of Cedar street
NV. February 20 and steal.
ing 500.
District Court Judge Edward
M. Curran made 1t clear Par
sons must return home to re-
main on probation. Charges
that Parsons had broken into
the same poolroom on Febru-
airy Is and taken $2l were dis
missed.
In another District Court
case, Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews sentenced q man to
serve one to five years for forg-
ing signatures on three Gov
eminent checks totaling $428
Thomas E. Millard. 80, of the
1900 block Of Randolph street
NV. also drew a one-to-three-
year sentence for opening a
residential mailbox. Judge
Matthews ordered the two SEN
fences to run concurrently. Mil
lard had pleaded guilty.
Charges that Willard had
passed the three Government
checks and stolen a letter from
a mailbox were dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
FAMOUS FABLES

JULIET JONES
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY E E. EDGAR

Handshake: Author w.
Somerset Vaughan, who has
written a number of plays, is
probably best known in the
theater for a play which he
didn't write. The play was
RAIN" adapted from this
short story Miss Thomp-
son." relates Karl G..
Pfeiffer in wv. Somerset
Vaughan, a Candid Por-
trait"
THE drama Rain written
by John Cotton apd Glenn
ence Randolph, came into
being in a curious way. In
1921, Vaughan and Cotton
occupied rooms in a Holly
wood hotel. One night, I'M
able to sleep, Cotton asked
Vaughan If he had anything
to read. Vaughan lent him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
r.,
Fairfax Diplomas
Go to "a Police :

Fairfax County graduated
two classes of police recruits
yesterday in ceremonies at the
Annandale Fire House.
FBI Inspector Jeptha s.
Rogers addressed the "a men.
who had completed six-week
training courses. Representa-.
tives Of the armed services pc.
lice, Herndon police, Marine
Corps and Air Force were
among the graduates.
Mai. William l.. Durrer,
county police chief. and M
spector Rogers conferred the
diplomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
VIC "A r A T E
By Wolf Kelly
BY Fred NeheV

meaning. "the Office Of a vicar.
Average is A words; time limit
40 minutes.
Rules OF the game. 1 Words must b.
Of four or more letters. ., Words which
acquire four letters by the addition o.
IS" such as bats" cats" are moi
used. 3. Only one form OF word |,
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 CHARLOCK
carol. calk, chalk. char, choral, chock
clack, cloak, clock. cork, coal coach
coral, cola, cook, crack, crock, croak
halo. bark, hack, hoar, hook, horal
arch, rack, rock, roach, lack. lark
larch, lock. loch, loach, okra, oral, kola
The Adak sun., 1959-05-11


 rope 1n pops--. :" ..,. :.:.: @ l. Kansas City, Wilbaert Harrison 3. Rookie Rookie, Edward Byrnes '| 5. Only You, Frank Poutoel * <' ."'' 4. Quiet Village, Martin Denny ~'; 5. Sorry. Ran All The Way Home. Impa1 a 6. The Happy Organ, Baby cortez *' *t ?. Pink shoe1aces, Dodie Stevens :' 8. Dream Lover; Bobby ,Darins * g. A Teenager In Love, The Belmonts ' 10. Battle Of New Orleans, Johnny Horton ENTERT AINlENT NEhhTs--',: ..:-. z: : Man who used to write about music has turned to playing it. Charles "chucke- Minogue----Who used to write the "Oa The Record" oo1um for United Press Interna~ tiona1, has grown @ board. taken out a card in the musi cians uni on, and formed his own combo. The Chuck Minogue Combos with Minogue on drums, is the relief group in several hicago nj tespots. Fred Astair, be1ieing the Told dad "niok- name he hung himself. let hisf famous dancing feet do tle celebrating after his stunning sweep of nine te1evisi on "Emny" awards. "A great nj ght for old dad" crack 
 one of the awards given him by the Acad-~ ey of Televisi on Arts and Sciences. He will be 60 Sunday. '''~-
 Astaire, whose sophi sti cated dances brought him stardom on Broadway and mo- tion pictures, won each award for which he had been nominated. including best actor of 1858 in single performance. Other 'Emny" winners--Ju1ie Harris. Jack Benny, Peter Gum, Dinah Shore, Maverick, ' Gmsmoke. & Perry Mos on. ~
 .:. In case you mi ssed it, "Ne1 Blu Di Pinto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Soviet Rowers
Reject Bid to
Seattle Regatta

PHILADELPHIA. April 7
(AP).-Russia has rejected ar
invitation to send its rowing
crews to a regatta at Seattle
Wash, on August /, the vice
president of the International
Rowing Federation said today
John Carlin said he had re-
ceived word from the Russian
government that its crews would
not be able to participate be-
cause Of a conflicting Soviet
sports competition.
Carlin noted that COMPETE
ton is scheduled for the first
week Of July, almost three
weeks before the Seattle Re-
gatta. The invitation to Sc
attic was extended after the
Russians wihdrw from regattas
In London and Washington,
giving the same reasons for its
inability to participate. The
Washington Regatta is sched-
uled for July 1O-11.
A Russian track team is
scheduled to compete here July
1919. These same athletes
also are expected to participate
in the Soviet Peoples Sparta
kiade," a vast athletic program
encompassing many sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
TEE TO GREEN

Continued From Page AIS
one since 1885, when he swept the Masters and the National
and British Opens
YOU REALIZE THEY'RE 46 years old. They might be
making contact with the ball well ever as Byron Mel
son says but that's not the being tournament
sharp They can't shake adversely. They have ailments
Snead and Hogan rich in worldly goods far more
than most of those who have sympathy for them But
Sam and Ben might have been going up that fairway
contenders for the last time kinda tears at your heart
strings.
Sam says it's the pencil that makes the difference
In social go like the teevison SERIES he's good
ever But he says he feels the weight of the pencil and
score card He doesn't have the concentration There
too many distractions. You lose your touch
Even oBren Sans faithful caddie is puzzled OBren
was asked by Ed Miles of the Atlanta Journal whats
matter with Mr. Sam?"
"T jus don know" o'Brien said. ION de practice tee
he keeps skipping about and lodging for my fe and
he hit de ball jest like he always do But de it's
different dom know what is, and ffen did wouldn't
say Not me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
British Pair Sets Records
In Walker Cup Tryouts

LONDON, April 7 (AP).-At
least two of the 10 positions on
the British Walker Cup golf
team are now all but officially
filled.
Joe Carr of Dublin and Doug
Sewell, an ex-railroad worker
from London, made themselves
sure things during a week end
Of preparatory golf.
They finished one-two in the
Berkshire Trophy tournament.
one of a pair of events which
Walker Cup team selectorS are
using to determine the compo-
sition of the amateur team
j.. Britain sends against the
United States May 1916 at
Muirf1eld, Scotland.
Carr played the two Berk-
shire Club courses-the Red
and Blue layouts-in 73-68-70-
68 for an amateur record OF
279. Sewell was one stroke
back after rounds of 70-70-73-
81. His finishing 81 also was
an amateur record.
Walker Cup team Capt. Ger
aid Micklem and head selectoI
Raymond Oppenheimer, the
chief selector, yesterday sai6
they consider the Carr-Sewell
showing at least as good anc
possibly better than perform
ances put up in the Masters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Neil S. Mccarthy
Hurt in Crush

LOS ANGELES, April I
(AP).-Neil S. Mccarthy. 10
wealthy attorney and turfman
and three other persons were
injured Sunday in an automo-
bile crash near suburban Thou
sand Oaks.
The sportsman. who lives in
a 20-room mansion in Beverly
Hills, suffered deep cuts on the
chin and nose and was ad-
mitted to Good Samaritan
Hospital. Mccarthy owns two
Kentucky Derby prospects
Finnegan and Ole Fols.
McCarthy's son-in-law. DR.
John A. Bulls, riding in an
other car, witnessed the crash
He said Mccarthy swerved to
avoid a car that had turned in
front of him and then collided
with one driven by Curtis S
Wilhoyte, 81, of Van Mugs.
Wilhoyte suffered cuts and
bruises, his wife a broken leg
and their 13-year-old daughter
scalp decorations.