davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Lemon, Wynn Bury Yonks;
Schedule Helps Dodgers
BY the Assoeioied Press

ov tNe bSs0StoFoo tfSSe
With the Giants fighting to
break even in the stretch run and
with time running out on the
Braves, Manager Walt Alston Of
the Dodgers couldn't help smiling
today as he took a look at
the remaining National League
schedule.
II haven't made any predic-
ton all year and this isn't the
time to start" Alston said after
the Dodgers swept a double
header from the Cubs, AZ, and
4-3, to run their winning streak
to five games and pull within
three games of the Giants.
The New Workers, who ran
afoul of Harvey Haddix and Stan
MuSial and dropped 4-3 verdict
to the Cardinals, saw their Sep
tember record drop to 6-6. How
ever. any combination of 10 New
York victories or 10 defeats by
either the Dodgers or the Braves
will clinch the pennant for Leo
Durocher's club. =
The Braves drew within Az
games by splitting with the
Phillies. Milwaukee dropped it's
third straight game in the open
er, So, but Lew Burdette hurled
a four-hitter in the nightcap to-
beat Robin Roberts, 81.
Play 8 of IL at Home.
Aston, unanimously assigned
to limbo until the current streak,
admitted things are looking up
for the Dodgers, who play nine
of their remaining II games at
home. Five of the II are with
the last-place Pirates, three with
the Redlegs and three with the
Giants. The, Giants have 13
games left. on the road.
1t took the Dodgers % innings
and 5 hours and IS minutes to
win two yesterday, but Aston
said it was well worth the effort.
He was high in his praise of Billy
Loes, who relieved in the seventh
inning of the 14-inning nightcap,
which was finished under the
lights. Loes dropped the Cubs
on three hits the rest of the way.
HE was the best I'ce seen him
all year." Aston commented.
Erskine Gets Lift.
Carl Erskine, who won his l7th
in the opener, went the distance
for the first time since August 13.
Il needed that game" Erskine
said. 1T helped me lot. I
haven't felt good lately. My
control was good and I had a
good curve. I'll get three more
starts and I'd sure like to win 20.
Counting my game, we had
four complete games in a row.
That's moder nrecord," he
joked.
Carl Furillo drove in the win
ming runs in both Brooklyn VIC
tories. He doubled in two runs
in the opener and broke up the
second game with a bases loaded,
two-out single off Warren Hacker
in the 18th inning. Furillo got
a "life" when Catcher Jim Fam
ming and Third Baseman Vern
Morgan, couple of Cub rockies.
collided under his easy foul
popup. Two pitches later he
singled in the winning run.
The Giants bowed as Musial
batted in three runs with a
single and his 35th homer. Had
dix gained his 18th victory al
though he needed help in the
ninth.
Warren Spahn's bid for his
Goth victory and his 1l-game
winning streak we're, ruined
when Granny Hammers double
in the eighth broke a % tie.
but Jack Dittmer double home
the winning run for Milwaukee
in the second game.
Manager Charlie Grimm Of
the Braves remained optimistic.
I'VE can't stop now" he said.
(See National League. A-19D
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Pennont Picture
BY the Asseeiossd Press


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet. Behind Play
Slsvel1Snd Ssw 1nsk le4 a a. a .5as az sh II
Cieyeland--At home ~. CHICAGO. q:
Detroit. 3; Washington, /. Away CD,
New York-At home te). Philadelpfia.
8: Washington, 8. Away t5). Detroit. q
Philadelphia, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pct Behind Play
New York = IS SO .624 ID
Brooklyn - sc g .eeoI 3n II
New York--At home t7), Milwaukee,
8: Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, l. Away
f6l. Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia. 3.
New York 2; PittsSurS&h. @ d. 3. Away t25,
Pittsburgh, ..
4: ST. Louis, 8. Away (7l, New York.
8; Philadelphia. 1: st. Louis, ..
Evening star., 1954-09-13
FIRST GAME.
WASHINGTON,

Totals "a IL 27 n
Popped out for Snyder in 9Th.
2Flied out for Pascual in TIN,
-, 3Struck out 1or Shea in 9th.
Washinston --------- 600 600 00O-O
Detroit ,... 900 302 OOx-5
Two-base hits FityfIeraid, Tuttle.
Boone, Boiling. Sacrifice. .-Dropo. Gro
mex: Double p'ay-Yost to Runnels to
vernon. Left IN bases -Washington, 10;
Detroit; 13. Bases on balls--Scnmitz A.
Pascual 1. Shea Gron.ek 5. Strike,
outs--Pascual Gromek 8. Hits-Of
schmitz, s, in innings faced 3 in 6th1:
innings. Runs and earned iunS- ON
Scnmltz 81; OF Pascual. 90: OF Shea,
60: od Gromek, 90 Hit BY pitcher
BY Gromek CFitzGerald). Winning
-Schmitz t10-8. Umpires-Sun1mers.
Hurley Soar, R3lee. Time-2:I1,
Evening star., 1954-09-13

Washington 200 900 0OI-3
Detroit - 001 O20 32x--S
Runs batted in-Busby. Sievers. YER
non, Boone (2t Kaline. Tuttle. House,
Delsing. Belardi. Two-base hits -
Busby. Boone. Three-base hit-Busby.
Sacrifice ny-Sievers Double plays
Boone to Hatfield to Belardi t2). Kuenn
to Hatfield to Belardi Left on bases
WASHINGTON. 6; Detroit, 8. Base on balls
out-By Porterfield, 2; by Gray. 4. Runs
and earned runs-Porterfield, S-5; Gray,
3-3.. Wild pitch-Gray. Winning Pitch
er, Gray (2-4). Losing pitcher-Porter-
field 1914. Umpires-Hurley. Soar,
Runge, Summers Time Of game--2:07.
Attendance-I2,33S
Evening star., 1954-09-13

Ut wasn't the way to get ready Tor Mar
ciano. That's why chose Rocky last June"
To the lay eye there seems little differ
ence between the Charles of today and
June, nor for that matter the Charles of
any time in the last five years. But Louis
says it's there.
-. ''He didn't have his sparring partners
crowding him all the time before the last
fight" Joe says now. "You can't let that
man crowd you cause he never stops. You
gotta take command, like Charles did for
five rounds last time.
"Ezzard might have dropped Marciano
in the fourth round He hit a good clOp and
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stur Stoff Corgespondent

MONTICELLO N. Y, SEPT. 13-Almost glibly if he
had rehearsed the speech in the International Boxing Club
Offices Joe Louis picks Ezzard Charles to the big fight
"Charles trained wrong the last time" Joe saving
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Probable Pitchers
By the Assoeiofed Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia tnight)-
Wilson (S-D VS.. Simmons 02-14.
st. Louis at New York-Jones (3-2)
VS.. Antonelli (20-5J.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)--
Valentine G1-lD VS.. Litt1efield (9-10)
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Major League Standings
RIcAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Detroit. SIS; Wash,
O--3.
Cleve.. 4-3; N. Y.
1-2.
Chicago, 81; Bos-
ton, 3-5.
Baltic, "A: Phila.,
3-5.
Games Today.
None scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleye.. $40.
New York at Detroit.
Phila. at Chicaeo tnl.
Boston at BALTIC. tnb !,
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,

Bklyn.. 44; Chicago,
23 I'D game Ia
innings.
st. L., A.: N. Y, 3,
Phila.. 81. Milw.,
..
Cinci.. 11-13: Pitts,
81.
Games Today.
Milw. at Phila. tn).
st. Louis at N. Y.
Cincin. at Pitts. tnl
(Only games sched, !
Games Tomorrow.
cincin. at Bklyn. tn),
Milw. at N. Y. tHl,
st. L. at Phila. tnl
Chicago at Pitts.
Evening star., 1954-09-13

(See American League, A-19.)
Evening star., 1954-09-13

No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
SECOND GAME

/ Ran for Upton in 7th.
. Singled for Porterfield in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Au Diocesan Teams Open Grid
Season With Ten Game Slate

All the diocese's eleven football
teams open up the 1854 season this
weekend with seven games on tap
tonight and three tilts going tomor-
row.
Only one Columbus team (St.
Charles) will be in town for the
openers. The rest, Aquinas, Rosary
and st. Mary, will be on the road.
Top contest of the evening will be
down at Portsmouth where Bob Nc
Quade will take Aquinas to help
the Troians open the schedule.
Aquinas, paced by the passing of
quarterback Lee Miller, and boil
stored by three all-city linemen
from last year, hopes to make
better showing in the Ohio river
city than they did year ago when
they suffered a bad beating from
the states second ranked team.
Generals Meet Bishops
At GAINESVILLE, West Lafayette
will invade municipal stadium to
meet Rosecrans Bishops, making
the third time in three years that
the two have played each other In
the opener.
Coach Dick Mattingly has a vet
eran line but is concerned about
his untried backfield. He has NOV
ed Chuck Mattingly from the half
back spot he had last season into
the signal calling slot. In last
weeks preview against Malta
McConnelsville, Mattingly was i'm
pressive with his passing
Dennison st. Mary will travel to
0lentangy, near Delaware, tonight
with coach Paul Drotovich leading
the Blue Waves for the second
time after a years absence. The
team lost many of its fine veterans
from last year due to graduation.
Drotovich thinks il will take few
games before he knows what the
squad can 90.
Rams Meet Ramblers
Columbus ST. Mary will travel to
Dover where ST. Joseph will be
waiting. The Columbus school fig
ures to do little better against
ST. Joseph this year. Last year the
Ramblers, paced by Ralph McIn-
tyre, ran and passed st. Mary into
$50 defeat
Coach Ken Neville will call on
Bob Paulus, senior quarterback, to
direct his I attack while Joe Droto-
voch, St Joseph mentor, will be
hoping to see his own offense
move.
Hebron will play host TO Colum-
bus Rosary and attempt to stop the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Dayton Opens
Against Tough
Bowling Green

DAYTON,-Coach Hughie De
vore's University of Dayton Cholo-
rophyll Kids, 10 sophomores green,
swing into action this week as col
leges across the nation begin their
football schedules.
A new era in Flyer football
opens with this season as Devore,
former Notre Dame captain and
later head coach, is beginning his
first year at Dayton with his staff
Of Joe Sheeketski, backfield coach;
Herb Dintaman, line coach, and
Give Rush, end and frosh coach.
Dayton has also erected a new
lighting system and night football
returns to the Hilltop after a four
year absence when Bowling Green
University opens the Flyer season
at 500 p. m. tomorrow night.
Capt. Jimmy Shafor. senior guard
from Hamilton. o., heads the 36
players Devore expects TO. have on
hand Saturday. Shafer, who calls
defensive signals for the Flyers, car
ried the ball last year almost as
often as some halfbacks.
He recovered six fumbles; inter
cepted a pass; and averaged 3.5
yards in carrying the ball twice on
guard-around plays.
The Flyer captain is one of six
seniors. However, the entire squad
is "frosh" to the new coaching
staff Greenness will definitely be
handicap to the Flyers but it
may be offset to some degree by
eagerneSs.
Two sophomores, Bashful Billy
Smith, halfback from Hamilton, o.,
and John Kozlevchar, end from
Cleveland, O., are expected to be
in the starting eleven and other
newcomers are very much in the
picture.
Besides Shafor, the senior vets
on the squad are: Jimmy Spoerl,
only seasoned quarterback, also
from Hamilton, o.: Chuck Guida,
168-pound quarterback from Phila-
delphia; Jim Haggerty, first string
end, now moved to fullback, Sayre,
Pa; Jim Martin, 205-pound guard
from Toledo; and Vince Werl, a
doubIe-letter winner at tackle and
now Shafer's running mate at left
guard, Werl, a 220 FOUNDER, is
from Pittsburgh,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Buckeyes To Play
At l0lUd In 1850

COLUMBUS, O. Sept. Ii The
Ohio State-Iowa football game in
1856 viii be PLAYED at Iowa CITY
It was announced today BY Direc
tor of Athletics Richard e. Larkins
site of the game has been un.
determined for the past year.
Decision to play at Iowa will retain
Ohio States usual policy of play
ing six games at home and three
away Other road games in 1856
viii be at Illinois and North
western.
Beginning this year, Ohio State
and Iowa viii play for five consec-
utive years, the Hawkeyes playing
In Columbus in 1854. 1855 and
1857 Ohio State viii play at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

impressive Crusader offensive dis
play which last week rolled up 13
points in two quarters against West
Jefferson. Halfbacks Don Carroll
and Frank EscheIman tailed the
IDS for Rosary while Ronny Card
well came through with the extra
point. Particularly pleasing to
Coach Forest Shamrock was the I'll
yards Rosary was able to move on
the ground.
ST. Charles Takes "Trip"
Columbus st. Charles will "trav-
ell" to Bexley where the Caroiians
will try to stop the high powered
Bexley attack that rolled up twen-
ty points in last weeks preview
win. st. Charles will attempt to
plug some of the holes which Co
lumbuS East and South found in
the same preview to notch 1910
and 7-6 triumphS.
Saturday night finds the dlo-
cese's two six-man teams IN action
as Kirkersville. meets Newark st.
Francis in Newark while New Lex
ington st. Aloysius takes the road
to Etna.
Coach Bob Fowle will field a
green team for st. Aloysius. The
Blue Knights, last years champi-
ons, will start three sophomores
and a freshman to go with Cap
tain Tony Missiml and Jerry Ben
nett.
At Newark new coach Walter
Reid can call on ten lettermen
from last seasons squad that won
four and dropped three. They are:
Larry Wilder, Bobby Franks, Bill
Swank, Paul Dase, Jim Roman, Phil
Fink, Jim McAfee, John CampoIo,
Bob Klein and Ralph Dase.
Portsmouth Notre Dame will
meet Wheelersburg Saturday night
with Dave Wetta, starting his first
full season, at the helm. The Ii
tans have eight veterans back from
last season. Wetta has a fairly good
first string but is worried about
the depth.
Ray Robbins will take his Mari
on st. Mary crew on the road Fri
day for a meeting with Cardington.
The Irish suffered a blow last week
when il was learned Johnny Mes
senger, mainstay on last seasons
fine club, will be lost for six weeks
and possibly for the season. Mari
on will field somewhat inexperi-
enced team this season but Robbins
thinks the Irish will come along
after a couple of games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Xauier appoints
NeW Line Coach

CINCINNATI. Ohio - Leo Knoll,
letterman guard the past three
seasons, has been appointed fresh
man line coach at Xavier Univer-
sity, AL Stephan, athletic director.
announced.
A native of Newport, KY, Knoll,
22. closed brilliant playing
career last fall with the Mus
keteers. He was a regular on the
1851, 1852 and 1853 teams.
A former captain of Newport
Public High eleven, he won ALL
Kentucky honors in 1949. Knoll,
who majored in psychology; was
graduated with a Bachelor OF
Science degree. He is now in
pursuit of Masters degree.
Knoll will assist a former team
mate, Bob Finnell, in handling the
froSh linemen. Finnell i s head
football and basketball frosh coach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

For Quick Results Us. Wan, ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Virtue on Parade

When you are tolerant of same
one who doesn't like you. brother
you are tolerant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS

COItIWBUS
Wanted - An elderly lady to
spend her day in my home
from 7 to $3.50. Prepare school
boys breakfast. Catholic fam
lily. UN. 1854 after 3 p. m.
Catholic woman to cook for Catholic
fraternity. oSU. IN. 1898 or La. 1929.
Furnished room for rent. Exceptionally
nice. AIS Stoddart Ave- Phone after
$3.50 ,. N. IA. 2a15
WANTED COUPLE 10 share modern s.
room single in Grandview with elderly
widower. Furnish meals and pay utilities
in exchange for rent. LII. 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

Columbus Aquinas at Ports
mouth
Dennison St Mary at olen-
tangy
Columbus ST. Mary at Dover
st. Joseph
Columbus Rosary at Hebron
Columbus st. Charles at Bex-
ley.
Marion st. Mary at Carding-
ton.
Saturday, September 10
West Lafayette at GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans
Kirkersyille at Newark St.
Francis
New Lexington ST. Aloysius at
Etna
Portsmouth Notre Dame at
Wheelersburg.
College
Bowling Green at Dayton 2:15
p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

Iowa in 1858. After this year, the
game will be in the No. spot on
the schedule. Ohio States foot
ball schedules now are complete
through 1858.
Evening star., 1954-03-29
Assault Victim Fails
To Fix Identity Of
Suspect at Trial

A 26-year-old Government
worker testified in Federal Court
today that Girardo v. DeLorenZo,
19, answered the general descrip-
ton of the man who raped her
last September.
DeLorenzo. a bridegroom of
one month at the time of the
alleged attack. lives in the 400
block of Longfellow street NV.
He is charged with attacking the
Federal employe on September
ID at her former apartment in
the 400 block of Kennedy street
NV.
The victim testified that it was
too dark at the time for her to
get a good look at her attacker.
However, in answer to prosecutor
Arthur Mclaughlin, she said:
HE answers the general de-
scription. but SO do 1000 others"
She also said DeLorenzo's
voice was soft and quiet and
similar to that she heard while
being assaulted.
Under the circumstances, she
told Mr.. Mclaughlin, she could
not make a positive identifica-
ton.
At the start of her testimony
/ the woman said she submitted
because her assailant held a
knife at her throat and threat
ened to kill her if she did not
do so.
/ The case is being heard by a
jury before Judge Burnita Shell
ton Matthews of the US. Dis
trict Court of Columbia.
Evening star., 1954-03-29
Humphrey Opposes
Tax Cut Compromise

Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey said yesterday the
administration will seek no COM
promise on Democratic efforts to
raise income tax exemptions.
1.-THE way to reduce taxes is
to do it by Qowering) rates. not
by exemptions" he told radio
TV questioner (NBC's youth
Wants to Know").
Mr.. Humphrey was asked spe-
cifically whether compromise
would be sought on the proposal
by Senator George. Democrat, of
Georgia, to raise the present
$500 exemption for each tax
payer and dependent to $500
this year and $1,000 next year.
A similar proposal was beaten
in the House earlier this month
by a 210-204 vote which closely
followed party lines.
Evening star., 1954-03-29
Vacation Show Unveils Runyon Bust Tonight

Miss DidrickSon VIII be guest
of honor at a luncheon of the
Touchdown Club prior to her
appearance at the show.
Last night, Mrs. Elsie Wood
zell of Warrenton. Va. won a
$500 Hanson skim boat. More
than $4,000 in prizes are to
be given away during the nine
day show which is open daily
from l pm. to II pm, There are
more than 100 exhibits at the
show.
Evening star., 1954-03-29

Today is Damon Runyon day
at the International Sports,
Travel and Vacation Show at
the Armory.
A bust of the late author and
newspaperman will be unveiled
by Golfing Champion Babe Did
rickson at $50 o'clock tonight.
Proceeds of todays activities
will be turned over to the Da-
mon Runyon Memorial Cancer
Fund.
Evening star., 1954-03-29
Atlantic Union PIuy

An original historical drama
by David M. McCalmont will be
presented Wednesday at the
luncheon meeting of the Wash
ington Chapter, Atlantic Union
Committee. The play. presenting
aims of the Union, will be held
at 709 Eighteenth street NV.
A discussion will follow.
Evening star., 1954-03-29
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, an improved powder 70
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. EAS-
TEETH is alkaline mon -acid) Does
not sour. Checks plate odor" den
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Where and When
Current The0ter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
!. Stare.

Stage.
Arena Room Service; $50
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Ballet Theater, $50 pm.
National South Pacific: !:
$40 pm.
Olneyav Venus Observed:
$40 pm.
Ambassador .'Tlne High and
the Mighty: 1:1O. 1855, 6:35 and
0:25 pm.
Capitol - "Gone With the
Wind; o:2O am. lilo. SOS and
Q p.m.
COlOny''T Three Forbidden n
Stories: 8. T:50 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia Men Of the Fight
ing Lady; 11:25 am, 1850. 3:35,
$40. 7:5O and 9:55 pm.
Dupont THE Captains Para
disc; /. 2:45, 4:30, sis, sos
land 9::55 pm.
Keith's''The Caine Mutiny":: !:
10 am, 1918. 2::35. ASS, 7:15.
0:35 and 11:5O pm.
Little "Limelight"; $40 and
9:05 pm.
Macarthur The Long Mem
ory";; 6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan "The High and
the Mighty: 1910 am. 1:45,
4:25, Z and $40 pm.
Ontario 1.-The Egg and t.:
1:25. 3:25. $50. 7::35 and 0:4O
pm.
Palace 'Demetrius and the
Gladiator: II am, los, sis,
5:25. 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse knock on Wood:
11:15 am, lao, $40, 5:25, 7:30
and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"One Summer Of Hap
piness";; IL a.m. 1880. 2:2O.
4:10. 6, 7:5O and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Man With a Mil
lion":: 1870 a.in., 1:05, 1850.
4:40. 6:25. $40 and 9::55 pm.
Warner This Is Cinerama";; i; |;
and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-07-16

specimens OF girls who 60 wrong.
as these three do, but Italy is
the country that has done 1t.
What is more, it has done so
with an old world candor which
makes it somberly clear that it
can be a. tragic thing to be
feminine, young, and desirable.
Three Forbidden Stories" by
the way. is. based upon the same
real-life incident that figured in
''Rome II O'clock" This is the
collapse OF a stairway in an old
Roman tenement under the
weight Of 90 girls gathered in
answer to an advertisement for.
o secretary -typist.
Naturally, 1t is a completely
different version which shows
that the imagination of writer's
is not SO wtetchedly lacking as
so many movies suggest.
A**
Three Forbidden Stories" re-
lates how that many of the girls
among the victims OF this spec
tacular mishhp happened to be
on the stairway. Together these
case histories imply that Italian
girlhood needs al lot more living
room than is now available.
A common bond of the trio ly-
ing in adjacent beds after the
accident is that they would rath-
er be dead, one because she be-
came a social pariah by being the
innocent victim Of a sex fiend
In childhood: the second because
she made hasty marriage with
q crazy, mixed-up young mil
honaire;; the third, a beautiful
young intellectual horrified by
her degraded association with
upper class vice.
Between them, the three are
trapped in a lotsof passion, not
q shred Of it grand.
y \ 4 "
Most elaborately; treated OF
the case histories is that Of the
third girl, the intellectual aristo-
crat played by beauteous Eleo-
nora Rossi Drago.;
It is not a new story, this one
Of disillusioned postwar youth
choosing debauchery, but Miss
Drago gives it the dramatic in
tensity of an engrossing per-
Torrance. OF the tragic trio,
she is the most tragic in that
she has the best reasons an ex-
cellent family background, a
Justly famous and loving father,
and a fortifying education-to
escape going wrong. But in her
own moral weakness, she finds