davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-04
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, April 4.-The Chi
cago Black Hawks, muttering
darkly about "unsportsmanlike'
conduct, girded today for what
they hoped would be the last
game Of their semifinal Stanley
Cup series with the Montreal
Canadiens.
The Black Hawks are leading
the best-of-seven series, 80.
After dropping the two openers
at Montreal, they swept a pair
in Chicago and THURSDAY Y
whipped the Canadiens, Az, in
Montreal.
If the Hawks end the series
tonight they'll go on to a final
playoff date with the winner Of
the Detroit-Boston seminal. #
Montreal wins, q seventh game
will be necessary. to be played
at Montreal Tuesday.
Although the Hawks won
Thursday, they left no doubt
that they nevertheless consid-
cred themselves victimized.
General Manager Bill Tobin.
returning to Chicago yesterday.
said fatty the conduct Of the
Canadiens and their hometown
supporters was unsportsn1anlike.
He accused Dick Moore Of
Slashing the Hawks Jim Nc
Fadden without provocation"
as the two players faced of with
only six seconds left to play"
Earlier, he said, 150-pound Bill
Mosienko was attacked by big
Bud Mcpherson.
After the game. Vic Lynn was
swung on by q fan. Tobin said.
Chicago partisanS were agreed
that the Hawks had better win
tonight II they expect to take
the series.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
American League
Schedules for 1853
Available at Star

American League 6ched-
ules for the 1858 baseball
season now are available at
no cost at the counter In the
lobby Of The Evening Star.
Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
The supply Is limited and
the schedules win be dis
tributed ON . firSt-come,
flrSt-SerVed basis.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
College Baseball
Dy ihs AssoeiasOd Press

" the ASSoeioeOd Press
CIV, q; Maine, o.
Camp tejeune Marines. 4: virginia, 3
Norfolk MAS. 6; Pitt, 4.
The Citadel, II; South Carolina, 4.
Eastern Kentucky, 10; lTfansylyania, 5
Colorado State, 10; Colorado Mines, 4
Stanford 8; Southern California, 5.
Linfeld. 17-4; OREGON Tech. 6-3- :
Willamette, q; OREGON Education. B
UCLA, 3: California. 2.
Lowry AFB, z; Colorado AIM, 4,
Howard (Ala.). 20; Southwestern
Iowa state. 9; Iowa Teachers. O.
Wisconsin. 2; Western Illinois. b.
Rutgers. "a: American Univ, 1.
Oklahoma A.. g. NJ, "a; Wichita. 0.
Mississippi. q: Illinois Wesleyan. 1.
New Mexico, q; Wyoming, s.
Alabama, 2; Auburn, 1.
Tulane. IA: Vanderbilt, 3.
Vermont. o; Hofstra, 4.
North Carolina, 8; Clemson, &.
Ohio University, .; n, c. state, 6.
Miss. state. -: I.ouisianG state. o
Colby, B; Bolling Fieid. Z.
Duke, 2; Michigon state. 3.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Two Jamaica Races Tests
For Derby Candidates

NEW YORK, April 4 R.-New
York racing fans got another
look at some of the Kentucky
Derby candidates today on q
card featuring the $25, 900 Ex-
celsior Handicap at Jamaica.
The Derby eligibles, six Of
them, were among 10 named for
a 6-furlong sprint. The Excel
Sior. a 1-1/16-mile test for older
horses, attracted a field Of nine.
The group Of lesser-known
Derby hopefuls included Mrs.
John Payson Adams Blue Re-
peater, Jack Amiel's Sun War;
rior, c. v. Whitney's Duke K.
Bandleader Louie Prima's The
Preem, Ogden Phipps' Bassanio
and Joseph M. Roebling's South
Point.
Tahitian King, owned by Ben
Whitaker and one Of the choices
for the May 2 3-year-old classic
at Churchill Downs, chalked up
his second victory Of the year in
a 51a-furlong dash yesterday.
The colt was ranked second to
Native Dancer in last years
2-year-old ratings.
The win. however. was not an
easy one for the King. He was
driving at the end to finish Q
neck in front Of Social Outcast.
stablemate Of Native Dancer and
also a Derby eligible. The time
Of 1:044s was 1h seconds on the
fro NE roNnrd
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Troutmon's Father Dies

BUCYRUS, Ohio, April 4 (R.-
George Trautman. a retired rail-
roader and father Of George M.
Trautman, president Of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Leagues (the minors) died at his
home here yesterday. He was 90.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, April 4.
Tommy Wright is making a
hefty bid for a White Sox out
field berth.
= The 29-year-old Shelby IN. c.
r player has batted 1866 in IS ex-
hibition games and is a speedy
defender. He's been given IA
: bases on balls and has famed
8 only twice.
He came to the White Sox in
1852 after service with the Red
6oX and Browns.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Hank
Sauer, the Cubs slugging out
fielder, is expected to rejoin the
club today.
G Whether the lanky outf1elder
will participate in any of the
remaining exhibition games
hasn't been determined.
He suffered a broken finger
q couple of weeks ago.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex.-1f
Ray Boone can change his throw
!. ing style, Leo Durocher thinks
Cleveland will have a fine Short
stop.
II like him." the Giants man
Ager told reporters, who remem-
bered he said the same thing
last year and Boone followed up
with wretched season. II think
: he has improved very much.
One thing I don't like is his
throwing. don't like Short
stop who gets set to throw. I
like one who catches the ball
and throws it in one motion"
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Marlin
Stuart, a 34-year-old veteran,
is likely to do a lot of relief
pitching for the Browns this
season if his newly developed
.screwball continues to prove ef-
fective.
The right-hander. who came
to the Browns from Detroit late
last season, was blasted for five
runs in two innings in mid
March. But since then he has
been keeping his pitches down
and In 111s innings yielded only
one run, a home run and seven
hits.
He attributes the improve
ment to the Screwball and
steady work, which he said was
denied him in Detroit last sea-
son.
HOUSTON, Tex.-Pitcher Stu
Miller. in his first real test since
he pulled muscle in his Shoul-
der March 20, demonstrated in
convincing manner yesterday
that he has fully recovered.
He gave up only one hit and
struck out seven in a seven
inning stint as the Cardinals
b edged New Orleans of the
Southern Association, 4-3. in 13
= innings. Vern Benson singled
across the winning run.
ATLANTA.-Losing generally
! doesn't add to a ball clubs con-
:. f1dence, but it isn't hurting
:, renovated Milwaukee in the case
. Of BROOKLYN.
Since the Braves have moved
to Milwaukee they've dropped
three of five exhibitions to the
National League kings, but all
5. were one-run setbacks. The
Braves call that a good omen
, for 1858 when you consider how
the Brooks pushed them around
last year. The Dodgers en-
gineering a 9-S triumph over
Milwaukee yesterday with a
f1ve-run squirt in the eighth.
The Braves send Veteran Jim
: Wilson against Brooklyn at
e Chattanooga, Tenn, today.
observation-disclosures Gil
liam is responding to special hit
ting instruction from Charlie
3. Dresser. Brooklyn manager.
Dresser spent two hours with
the Negro rookie before yester-
days game in Atlanta and Of
fered to bet that Gillian would
. get a hit against Milwaukee.
Gillian made Dresser look
good. He singled his first time
. up, singled his second time up
and doubled the third time
around. In 20 previous trips to
the plate, Gillian had collected
; one scratch single.
LAKELAND, F1a.-Detroit to-
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Bruins See Series End
On Home Ice Tomorrow

BOSTON, April ( R.-Back
again with their 5000 loyal sup
porters, the Boston Bruins have
high hopes Of beating the STAN
ley Cup defending Detroit Red
Wings in the sixth game Of their
semifinal playoH series tomorrow
night at the Boston Garden. The
Bruins have q 3-2 edge in the
best-of-seven games competition.
Thanks to three goals during
the first four minutes Of play, the
Red Wings gained q Ga victory
on their home ice Thursday
night after losing three straight
to the surprising Bruins.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
White Sox Rookie Impressive;
Injured Souer Rejoins Cubs

Qdy nOpeQ 10 square 1CS eXQlDl.
ton series with it's Buffalo Inter-
national League farm club.
Fred Hutchinson. Tiger man
ager, named Art Houtteman to
take the mound against the
Bisons, who showed little respect
for Detroit'S leadership in the
major league grapefruit exhibi-
tion circuit yesterday.
The Bisons swatted out a 1872
win over the Tigers and shelled
Hal Newhouser, named as De-
troit's opening-day hurler. for IS
hits including two home runs
and five doubles. NewhouSer
left the game after a rousing
seven-run Buffalo fifth inning.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - After
watching his Red Sox lose eight
of their last 10 games against
major league opposition, Man.
ager Lou Boudreau today had
high hopes they would get going
at the expense of the Birming-
Ham Southern Association club.
Boudreau planned to pitch Sid
Hudson and Bill Werle against
the Barons and has tipped Mel
Parnell and Will Nixon to be
ready to fling against Memphis
tomorrow.
ATLANTA, Ga. - Manager
Casey Stengel sums up the
American League pennant race
this way:
I've got to pick the Yankees
to win. My players would lose
confidence in me as a manager
If I didn't"
Casey said he was particularly
interested in finding out how
much Cleveland and Chicago
had improved and indicated
strongly, without saying so di-
rectly, that these are the clubs
he's worried about.
The Yankees open their barn
storming tour here today against
the Atlanta Southern Association
team.
WICHITA FALLS, Textile
Giants will use a lineup today
against Cleveland that they
probably will use opening day
against Philadelphia, except for
the starting pitcher.
Manager Leo Durocher says he
will have Whitley Lockman at
first, Davey Williams at second,
AL Dark at short, Daryl Spencer
at third. Monte Irwin in left,
Bobby Thompson in center and
Don Mueller in right with Yves
Westrum catching. All but
Spencer played yesterday.
Thomson, starting his first
game since he broke his hand
March Is, singled twice, ho-
mered, walked and stole home.
COLUMBUS, Ga. - Manager
Jimmy Dykes of the Athletics
plans to rotate his five starting
hurlers in regular order from
now until the American League
season opens.
Dykes said yesterday the order
probably will be Morrie Martin,
Harry Byrd, Bobby Shantz, Alex
KelIner and Carl Sheib-with
rookie Marion Fricano as a pos
sible sixth starter.
Byrd has been the big question
mark of the AS pitching staff
this spring and Dykes wants to
be shown Harry is ready for reg
ular action.
HAVANA.-Pittsburgh flies to
Jacksonville, Fla, for an exhibi-
ton this afternoon against that
city's entry in the Glass A Sally
League.
The Pirates go to New Orleans
tomorrow for exhibition games
Easter Sunday and Monday.
Manager Fred Haney indicated
several players will be cut from
the squad and optioned to New
Orleans, Glass AA Southern As
sociation entry.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. - The
Phillies, working their way back
home for the opening of the
National League campaign. an
nounced today they have OBJ
tanned waivers on Ken Heintzel-
man. veteran southpaw.
Heintzelman, a lO-year-man,
will confer by telephone with
Bob Carpenter, Phillies owner,
on his future.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Hawks Aim to Gust Conodiens
From Stanley CupPIoy 7 7onight

The Hawks comeback spurre&
a drive at the Chicago Stadium
ticket Office and Black Hawk
officials said they expected a
standing-room- only crowd Of
$4,000 tonight. It would be the
largest National Hockey League
throng of the season.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
TODAY'R aCHRnULR.
10 fIL), Is; Detroit (A), 2.

Columbia, 8. C.
Boston N ". Birmingham tsA) at
Chicago (A), vs.. Dallas GIL) at Dallas.
Cleveland tAl vs.. New York tN ct
wichita Falls, Tex.
New York (A5 vs.. Atlanta tsA) at
chissso "a, VS.. columbus tsAL) at
st. Louis lA) vs.. Brooke Medical Cen
ter at San Antonio, Tex. day.
.n 81; LOUIS sAl ys: Chicaso tNl at San
Milwaukee SNl vs.. Brooklyn IND at
Philadeiphia (NI vs.. Memphis tsA) ct
Pifts6ursh IN vs. Jacksonville tsAL)
ct Jacksonville, Fla.
g: Louis (N) vs. Houstonn CTL, at
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Minor League Baseball

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 2: Los Angeies, /.
aoliywood, =; San Diego. 4.
San Yrancigoo, B; SAeR0Enento, 8.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Strong Field Running
In Cherry Blossom;
New Road Opens

The $4,000 added Cherry
Blossom Stakes, featured at
Bowie today, presents o strong
field with Mrs. Walter M. JET
fords' Maabrook. half brother to
One Count, and s. D. Sidell's
Dark Destroyer as the probable
favorites In the 7-furlong dash.
Others likely to be backed
strongly are Jack Edgar's Prince
Dare, winner Of the $4,000
Maryland Gold Cup last fall:
Rebecca G.. Collins Becky's
Shirt, Maryland Futurity winner
and Bayard Sharp's Judge M.
who took the New Jersey Futur-
ity last year.
AIMS Love, paired with Prince
Dare; Blue Bean and Fighting
Cock are in good form while
outsiders Main Bout. Just Sid
ney, Hueso, Pashpie, New Dream.
Skin Junior and Smart Choice
cannot be overlooked.
Prince Dare and AIMS Love
are eligible for the Kentucky
Derby, Preakness and Belmont
Stakes while Hueso has been
nominated for the Derby and the
Belmont.
Maabrook won easily at Bowie
last Saturday while Dark De-
stroyer who gets in with only
112 pounds outran Brookfleld
Farms Isasmoothie last Monday.
Today's feature is a prep for
next Saturdays 20,000-added
Chesapeake Stakes at q mile
and q sixteenth here.
The race will be broadcast
over WTOP at 4:45 with Ray
Haight calling and Dave Woods
handling the color. Columbia
Broadcasting System is giving
the race a national hookup.
Motorists can use the new cut.
on road leading to the track en-
trance from Route 1877. Good
weather enabled the construc-
ton crew to finish black-topping
the mile and a half stretch yes
terday. It is the most direct
way to the track.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

Totals - 36 8 10 q IL
titled to Campos for Nuxhan in 9th.
tran for Yost in 9Th.
SRan for Jensen in 9th.
oRan for Runnels In 9Th.
Cincinnati - O21 220 010-S
WASHINGTON - 202 202 10x--9
Runs batted in-Temple, Q; Marshall,
Greengrass, Bell Foiles. 3: Vernon, 8;
Jensen, 2; Runnels, Dixon. Two-base
hits-Marshall. Kluszewski, Bell, 2;
Foiles. Yost, Vernon, Runnels. Home
run = Temple. sacrifice hit Erautt.
Double play--Nuxhall to McMillan to
10; washington, z. Bases on balls
on Erautt, 4; on Church, L; OF Gima, 8:
on Dixon, Q. Strike outs-By Erautt. 2:
81 sra1tt, 5 in 8 inninSs: oil Church. 5
In innings: on Nuxhall. Q in 9 in
nings: o3 sima. 8 in 4M INNINGS; on
church. sima. Winnins pitchef-Dixou.
Losing piteheI-Churoh.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

" Inc ASboetoied FF0SS
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington (Al,, 8; Cincinnati tN), 8.
4, niladeiphia tN. 9; Boston (A). 4
Chicago IA. 2; Fort Wort CTL), o.
r, New York (N). 13; Cleveland (A),
St: Louis tN,. Z; New Orleans tsA).
Brooklyn ~. 9; Milwaukee M, 8.
fSiisdsiSDhia d. q eAS. Sies:0 =; iNsi Birmingham Il
BlHSio Gr), Is; Detroit tA), T.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

LAKELAND. F1a.-Detroit to-
Evening star., 1953-04-04

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - The
Phillies, working their way back
home for the opening of the
National League campaign. an
nounced today they have OBJ
tanned waivers on Ken Heintzel-
man. veteran southpaw.
Heintzelman, a 10-year-man,
will confer by telephone with
Bob Carpenter, Phillies owner,
on his future.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Henry James: The Untried Years, 1S43-1870
BY Leon Edel. Il. B. Lipptncott Co.; $5J
Reviewed by Edwin TribbIe

nous as a philosopher. The
hidden and perhaps unrealized
jealousy Of his older brother
was the spur to Henry's ambi-
ton, Mr.. Edel believes. Then,
too, there was nothing else that
such a '1eisured young gentle
man as Henry could think Of
to do. So, he wrote. He had
keen observation Of the social
scene and had q solid back
ground in the worlds best writ
ing. Somewhere-by nature or
study-he got an almost per-
feet technique for the novel.
The result was literary history.
This is primarily a biogra-
ply of Henry's intellect. There
is enough of the background
to explain the young man and
his early friendships (notably
with John La Fargo, the
painter) are related.
The promise is good that Mr..
Eders will be the best life Of
Henry James to date.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
The Best American Short Stories of 1853
EditAd hv Martha Eolev

d, so cents; hardbound, 81
ton about the biggest bargain
obtainable anywhere.
Most of the stories are from
the literary magazines which
most of us do not see. They
are distinguished for their fine
writing, creative imagery and
artistic form.
The compiler singles out
Morning Sum-" by Mary Deasy,
as having few rivals anywhere
in American literature and
possessing all the dimensions
of a classic. This is a power
full story of a mother who takes
her two younger sons to watch
the hanging of the Oldest
brother.
But this reviewer also liked
"Oreste," by Henry Schultz,
which originally appeared in
the New Mexico Quarterly.
This little gem using mental
telepathy as a theme should be
read in a spot where no inter-
ruption is possible. But it
would take q good sized blast
to divert the readers attention
once he gets acquainted with
Titus, one Of the most unusual
infant prodigies anywhere.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

There has long been a need
for a new biography Of Henry
James. Mr.. Edel begins with
this volume a projected life
which will run to several
books. The present one covers
the first 26 years of the life
Of the Master.
It is a calm, carefully docu-
mented story; a real literary
biography. There is also
something of the formality Of
James own youth about 1t.
The Jameses were very pros
perous-even wealthy people
and they alternated between
Europe and the United States.
Henry, the second son (and
Mr.. Edel makes much Of that).
went to the proper schools and
to the proper places. He read
widely and cultivated the ac-
Quaintanceship of writer's. BY
the time he was out of Har-
ward he was ready to begin
writing. He started off quietly
with a few book reviews for
the Atlantic Monthly, pro-
gressed to some essays. then to
short stories, to short novels,
and, as Mr.. Edel leaves him in
this book, he is ready to en-
bark with complete literary
consistency upon a long novel.
Henry grew up under the
shadow of his older brother,
William, later to become IA
Evening star., 1953-08-16
ne N0FF0WS
BY Ann Petry. (Houghton Mtd7tn; 1885,

which is called both symbol
ically and actually, the Mar
rows. He tends bar In q
saloon called the Last Chance.
Abbie, the soul Of respecta-
bility has brought Link up as
a member Of THE Race" to
walk softly.
Agents Of Disoster
Nal. the Treadway butler,
caught in the human bondage
of his love for his wanton,
buxom wife Mamie, is an agent
Of disaster. But no more so
than the white editor Of the
local paper, whose wife's tastes
make him dependent on the
Treadway advertising. Nor
Camilo, who in jealousy turns
on Link the weapon that a
white woman can so easily call
to hand when accusing a Negro
man.
Miss Petry has the eye and
ear of the born novelist.
Her shortcoming is that the
interior monologues do not al
ways jibe with the excellent
dialogue. Mails thoughts, for
instance, are couched in high
flown phrases which could
easily have been pruned. But
you can skip these and still
read an impassioned and driv-
ing story Of q whole commu-
nifty by an extremely gifted
writer.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Books in Review
james M. Cain Turns Up Two Ton
Heroine in New Sugu of Lust
GoIoteo
BY James M. Cain. (Aured A. Knopt; s3J
Reviewed by Mary McGroY
NJ. cain. tAtJTeG a. hHopy, $J/
Reviewed BY Mary McGrory

page editor, says she eats too
much. They murmur together
over proteins and raw food.
And Holly has to fight not only
her hunger but her husband.
Mr.. Valenty. who married her
for the half-aristocratic child
she might produce, figures If
she spurns his groceries, she
will spurn him.
AS she sheds the pounds,
Holly sheds her inhibitions
and in his own words makes
friendly" to Duke. Duke Of
ferS her brother to get out of
town in return for his con-
fession, but the brothers wife
indicates that in Southern
Maryland true love is not ne
gotiable. So Duke stays on,
and eventually the three prin-
cipalS fetch up on the ladder
of a water-tower Holly had
considered pushing her hus-
band into. It takes the ghost
of John Wilkes Booth, who
appears only to the impure in
heart to see that the right
two get down the ladder.
Mr.. Cain writes his usual
lean prose. telling you just
what you need to know-no
more and no less But the
kick-in-the-teeth impact is
lost in the dietary lore. In
fact, for many readers most
Of the suspense will lie in
whether or not Holly will pass
up that extra piece Of pie and
there may be those who will
say "Galatea" Is strictly from
hunger.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

David MacArd the elder is a
tough tycoon of the 1890s
who has a butler named
Enderby. He is also fond of
the slogan, every Problem
Has a Solution-Find It,"
His son David the younger
is more spiritual. Together
they travel to India and David
the elder decides to reform the
country. This proves too much
even for him. however. and
presently he retires offstage.
re-entering only to mutter a
few gru1 comments on the
progress Of David the younger.
who marries Olivia. returns
to india and establishes a
missionary school.
olivia dies of the plague
and their son Theodore, after
an American education and q
chat with grandfather. comes
back to India, settles down in
a small village and also be-
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con.
stitution avenue and sixth street.
n,,,hanpiE.. nrS,htntipnEs. sculptures % b., FasteEs
sculpture and European paintings.
Twentieth century paintings on loan
from from Che, Chester Dale French peint.
NATIOSSSiAiL MUSEUM, National coli.e-
ton Of Fine Arts. Constitution ave.
nsiDt,n1dd nus and s Tenth GtreetMAmsricsn
Smiths OMAN BTMpfNG. division Of
ierSon drive-Kmerican wood en-
rRIER GAIIRRY. dEGRSn A%ssit TTefth S stree. and
Jefferson drive s.W;-OrientsI art.
paintings and prints by American
coFnoRAN tists sh0yinE 3T1epts ns influence s.S
enteenth street between New York
avenue and E street American
paintings and, sculpture. Clark coll
kSt%st lestiOH' 9, Richard Lahsy throush
LIBRARYS or CONGRESS, 1ndepend-
SrS snce avenue and First street Sc
through August 81. Architecturs
yellum, 9th century. books Of hours.
TRGxT6S-SEeaTTR SnsSSeS SSfRsSTGaR ~, NAVAL Mu-
tenary Of Perry's expedition to
Jdp4n, tnTOuBn 6eptemDer D.
PHILLIPS GALLERY. 1900 Twenty.
flrst street NV. - Paintings BY
through September IS.
WHYTE GALLERY, 1918 Connecticut
avenue N.W.-Contemporary prints
from Europe; to open tomorrow;
summer show by members through
PAN ASspifMMSRsI pHMERICAN UNION, Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue
Latin America through European
eyes, through September II.
PLAYHOUSE ART GALLERY. 727 FIJI
teenth street NV. Washington
artists in the Phillips collection.
second group. through September 7.
DUPONT THEATER GALLERY, 1892
Connecticut avenue N.W.--Prints by
Jack Perlmutter. through September
IS.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Sixth street
and Howard place-Student exhibi-
tion. through September ] 8.
BARNETT. ADEN GALLERY. 1877 RAN
dolph place NW--American paint
ings through September 30.
ARTISTS MART. 1851 Wisconsin ave-
nue. N.W.-New works by Washing
ton artists. through August 81.
URSELL'S, 3243 @ street NV = Cs-
ramics by John and Esther 6ills.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Carnival
Carnival
BY Berry Fleming. ~. B. Lippincott;; $3O
Reviewed by Roy KoItwosser

If you ever believed that q
carnival is somehow a world
in itself. then you might be-
ieve it is the only world.
Johnny. q young man thrust
into the gawdy fantasy Of a
world that really is a carnival.
finds himself searching for the
few slim truths that crisscross
the holes Of this frantic place
like the net of a high wire.
The people he meets are
those perhaps every man could
meet-after a fashion.
He Is terrified and furious
at two pasty-faced clowns, the
Purgatorio brothers, who
strangle and MAIN people
including his own grandfather
purely for the joy Of it. He
is consoled by the old stole
Prof. Turnquist-doctor Of
things in general-who urges