davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Mrs. Angsten Annexes
/ Mckay Memorial Bowl.

Mrs. j. C. Angsten won one OF
the highlights OF the Women's
golf schedule at Washington
G&CC yesterday, the Mckay
Memorial Bowl. sponsored by
Fred Nesbitt. with a gross Of 81,
minus "a handicap for a net 70.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad was the
low gross winner with an 80.
Mrs. Howard Lady was SECOND
with 82-7--75, followed by Mrs.
Henry Riley, 85-976; Mrs. John
Connolly, 87-10--77: Mrs. G. w.
Calvert, 85-877, and Mrs. R. p.
Washburn, 92-15-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Dell, Harris, Ralph
Advance in Nationals
speeiol nispufsh q me sior

Special Dispatch to The Stur
KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 28.
Three contestants from the
Washington, d. c., area are
down for third-round matches
today in the national junior and
boy tennis championship
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md,
seventh seeded junior, plays
Wayne Pearce of Salt Lake city.
John. Harris of Washington
takes on Allen Quay of st,
Petersburg. Fla, eighth-seeded
Junior, and Don Ralph of Be-
thesda opposes Tom Carter Of
Columbus, Ind. in the boys divi-
sion.
Yesterday Dell defeated Peter
Berwick Of Tucson. Ariz.. 6l,
81: Harris bounced Carl Noble
of Danville. Ind, rs, co.
81, and Ralph erased Tom
Carter Of Columbus. Ind, 6-i,
60.
Jerry Moss of Modesto. Calf,
recent winner of the Western
junior title. defeated David
Healey of Rochester, Mimi,
81, 81, and To-day plays
George Mandel of Astoria, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Addition Of Penn Cuts
CIV Home Schedule
To Four Games in 81

George Washington adds class
to its football schedule this fall
with the University of Pennsyl-
vania replacing Washington and
Lee, but at the same time the
Colonials had to shift to an out
of-town site what VRs consid-
cred the best of their home
games.
The Coionials have booked
Penn for October 16 at Phila-
delphia. the week end they orig
inally were scheduled to play
Wake Forest. the best of their
home opponents, in a Friday
night game at Griffith Stadium.
The Wake Forest game was
shifted to Wake Forest Septem-
Der Is, a week earlier than CIV
originally was planning to open
its schedule.
These changes came about
after Washington and Lee last
week suddenly announced 1t was
abandoning football and Cancelled
its 1854 schedule. W6zL was
booked against Penn October 16.
the date now filled by CIV, and
CIV was scheduled to play W&L
November IS, a date now perma-
nently open on the CIV program.
The agreement between CIV
and Penn calls for a two-year
series. Next years game also
will be played at Philadelphia
on October IS.
William and Mary, another
school hit by Wells cancellation,
also booked a game with Penn
sylvania to make up for the loss.
It scheduled the Quakers Octo-
Der Q at Philadelphia, a date
originally open on Penns
schedule.
GW's shift Of the scene Of the
Wake Forest game leaves as its.
home opponents Virginia MILF
tary Cat Alexandria,. William q
Mary, Richmond and Virginia
Tech, although its meeting with
Maryland at College Park No
vember 20 is practically q home
game.
The revised CIV schedule:
santember Is, ut Wake Forest.
October 2, ct virginia: 9. at west
vtrTinis: IS, ct Penn: %. william
Mary lnightj;. 29; Richmond snig a1gh,,.
~. permanently open: 90. at Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Lambeau 5 Wife Seeks
Mental Cruelty Divorce
By The Associated Press

SANTA MONICA. Calf, July
28. Earl Louis eCurlyl Lam
beau. head coach of the Wash
ington Redskins, was named de-
PENDANT. yesterday in 4 divorce
action fled by Grace Lambeau,
who charged mental cruelty.
Mrs. Lanbeau said her hus-
bands income is $50, 600 a year
and she asked appointment Of
a receiver and an accounting Of
funds and q court order restrain
ing Lambeau from disposing OF
community property.
Mrs. Lambeau said her hus-
band owns the 200-acre GRAHAM
ranch near Oxnard. Calf: has
an undetermined amount Of cash
in bank in Green Bay, Wis,
and already has transferred sub
Stantial sums of community
property to Wisconsin and Illin-
OILS. Lambeau formerly coached
the Green Bay Packers and Chi
cago Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
With Bill Leelch

Capt. Mnmford another rs min
utes to land it.
Enos. who attends Landon
School. will really. have some-,
thing to show his classmates
when the big marlin comes back
mounted.
william B. Camp of thisl city
had an interesting experience
last week end. He was fly fish-a
ing for bluegills in the G. g Q.
Canal near SWANS Lock, Md,
and at the time he was fishing
dry with a small white miller.
A rising fish sucked it In and
when Camp struck back he rea-
liked he was in for a battle.
While he was fighting the fish,
a mounted park policeman came
along and watched the struggle,
giving encouragement and even
offering to shoot the fish if
necessary. provided Camp could
get it in close to the bank.
Camp discovered it was a large
channel catfish. got Mrs. Camp
to paddle their canoe over to
a small bar. and stepped out
of the craft and finally beached
it, kicking it well back from the
water. The fish weighed So
pounds and fought for IS min
uteS.
A new development in cupboard
boating has been worked out
between the Outboard Boating
Club of America and II mem
Der companies of the Cupboard
Boat Manufacturers Association
which should prove of great
benefit. This is a new certifica-
ton system which accurately
determines and prescribes safe
maximum load capacities for
.outboard boats. CHIEF among
the causes of accidents in OUT
board motor boating has been
the tendency to overpower or
overload boats. Now when you
buy a boat a small metal OBC
seal OF APPROVAL designates the
total maximum weight of pounds
the boat may carry safely and
the maximum OBC certifieri
horsepower motor that can be
safely used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Redskins
Continued From Page CID

and Center Harry Ulinski bruised
his shoulder. Halfback Don
Paul pinched a. muscle in his
right arm and End Chef Ostrow-
ski got a stray knee in the mid
section. : The rest escaped with
few knocks and raps and bloody
noses.
Extensively. the team looked
bad on blocking assignments,
but this was expected. Quarter
back Jack Scarbath, who took
his men 80 yards for a score,
also got himself into a couple
of bad jams with his selec-
ton of plays. and a coupe OF
times paid for it physically.
Both Scarbath and AL Dorow
we're wild with their passes. but
several times their receivers
couldn't hold the ball. Dorow
tossed one for about 40 yards to
Bones Taylor, who outscrambled
Dick Alban to make the catch
for one of the days two touch
downs. Charlie Justice got the
other on a reverse, after q so
yard pass from Scarbath to Paul
Barry put the ball in scoring
position.
Bruised Elbow Sidelines Ricca.
Jim Ricca did not start at
offensive tackle. as anticipated.
because of a bruised elbow.
Wash Serini took over right
tackle and was far too slow
to handle the assignment. Line
Coach Joe Kuharich says the
veteran must drop another Is
or 20 pounds to be Of any help.
Don Boil did well enough at
the other tackle. although Ku-
harich thinks he can make the
ex-Marine better with q few
tricks of the trade.
The middle of the line, Gene
Pepper and Witucki at guards,
and Ulinski at center, looked
fair. but in need of polish. The
ends, Barker. Bones. Taylor and
Joe Tereshinski, were only fair.
Defensively, Vic Thomas
showed up well at one tackle,
and Moose Berschet did well at
end. Kuharich has a bunch
that Berschet's speed will enable
him to handle a tackle position
despite his 218 pounds. Head
Coach Curly Lambeau has an
aversion to tackles under 230
pounds. butt he may have to go
with somebody like Berschet.
Moose really hits and he might
grow. Ostrowski also did well
at end until he was hurt.
Wells Displays Speed.
Billy Wells displayed the
speed expected of him, but the
Michigan State kid didn't break
away. Justice and Barry showed
all that was expected of them.
and Johnny Brewer, battling
Goode for the fullback spot.
contributed some solid blocking.
Blocking as a whole was afro
c1ous. except on certain pass
plays. When the quarterbacks
did have time to maneuver, how
ever, they frequently had trou-
BILE locating receiver and sew
eral times had to make run
for it.
Although the coaches called
1t typical first scrimmage,
fione of them were too happy
with what they saw. They've
got a lot of work to do between
now and Saturday when the
next scrimmage is scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Lincolnia Nine Trying
For lace Tie

The Bureau Of Ships baseball
team. q 81 winner over Column
bia Heights in the Departmental
League yesterday. will be roofing
for Columbia against Lincolnia
at $50 pm. today on the South
Ellipse,
Lincolnia. winner Of the first
half title. needs the victory to-
day to ,tie BuShips for second
half honors. Navy Department
finished regular play yesterday
with a 9-3 record.
A victory by Lincolnia today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
| Goult Held to Draw
By Unbeuten Boxer
On fhe Assolriuiad pra.,

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July "a
Pappy Gault, former North
American bantamweight cham
pion of Spartanburg. s. c., was
held to a draw By Billy Short
of Charlotte in a 10-round
featherweight bout here last
night. Gault weighed 1871,
Short 1875.
The decision was unpopular
with the partisan crowd of about
1000 In Grifith Park. home Of
the Charlotte Hornets of the
South Atlantic League. Most of
the fans were pulling for the
hometown boy who had fought
only six pro fights and won them
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

t h r e e days.
Ell G b t cap-
tur e d one
marlin apiece
a n d t W o
C a u g h t and
released two
fish each. OF
the IL fish
e a u 6 b t., IL
were released.
each fish so
released scof.-
ing 20 points.
AS two anglers
tied, releasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Lyon Nine Wins Title
lii Montgomery League

The John Lyon team Is the
Western Division champion Of
the Montgomery County Boys
Association Midget Baseball
League.
Lyon won the title yesterday
with an ia victory over Car
rief Drugs. Bob Powers four
run homer and Bobo Berger's
four hits led the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Kuvonough viIIonovu Aide

PHILADELPHIA, July % (P).
Ken Kayanaugh, q great end
at Louisiana State and later for
the Chicago Bears, has been
named end coach of the Villa
nova University football team.
Kavanaugh is the first new as
siStant. named to aid Coach
Frank Reagan, who was chosen
to replace the resigned Art
Raimo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
b. c. Poloisis in Benefit

The Washington Polo Club
and Shemar Farms win meet at
$3.50 pm. Sunday at Barnsley
Field In Olney, Md, for the benz
eft of Washington's United Ger
ebral Palsy Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

the time of capture was made
the deciding factor. Perry Van
Week took first place. releasing
his two marlin in a total Of II
minutes, while Eugene Fry was
second, releasing both his fish
in % minutes.
One of the highlights of the
trip was shared by Os Owings
and Sobie Kemon, fishing en- the
same boat, when they hooked
marlin at the same time. Ow-
ings, realizing his fish was going
to be a push-over. called to the
captain to release it. He spun
the boat, ran hack to the fish,
grabbed the leader and cut the
fish off in an overall time of
/ minute Is seconds after it had
been hooked. Kemon then played
and released his fish. The whole
operation took only 6 minutes.
Owings captured the prize for
the largest dolphin, a 23-pounder.
Perry Van Week. Jim ODon-
nell and Owings combined to
take team honors, while second
place went to the team Of Reese
leighton. Paul Mumford and
"Joe" Larson. Capt. Milton
Chastke, skippering the Render
vous, won d 500 bond, i've fish
being taken from his boat. Capt.
Cal Lilliston Of the Sally 10 took
second place and a $50 bond. for
four flsh.
Among the younger anglers
fishing for marlin out Of Ocean
city this year. Enos Fry. IL
year-old son Of Eugene Fry,
prominent Washington angler.
had the battle Of his Life with
a 68-pounder.
Enos, for the first time IN
many trips to sea. had been
seasick for more than two hours.
He finally came wanly out on
deck and sat down near one OF
the outriggers. Shortly there
after, a marlin hit the squid.
and young Enos grabbed the rod,
was helped into the fighting
chair by Capt. Bill Mumford
and struck the hook home. After
battling it for 20 minutes, both
his father and Capt. Mumford
figured that, under the circum-
stances, he'd had enough. The
fish was foul hooked and it took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
OUTDOORS

The Ocean City tMd.l Light
Tackle Clubs tournament last
week end proved a great success.
Twenty-nine anglers fished for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

would necessitate a playor Tues
day.
Dick SmaNwood collected four
hits in five trips. including .
double and triple. to lead the
Boys Club OF Washington to q
OF victory over Cameo Furni-
ture in the Industrial League
yesterday. Smallwood went all
the way on the mound. giving up
eight hits.
Atchison and Keller went on Q
scoring hinge in the Anacostia
League. counting In six of the
first seven inning for a TIA vic
tory. over Library Of Congress.
The Plumbers made Is hits.
Games To-day.
Departmental League Columbia
Heights vs. Lincolnia. $50, South Eilipse.
Anacostia League-Congress Heights.
vs.. Atchison and Keller. $50 pm. Fair I,
lawn No. l.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

"A ROA4NO
man, a psychiatrist and a
priest. all laboring under the
impression that he is about to
Jump, use various inducements
to bring Riley back in. AL
though his intention had not
been suicide, his position does
become untenable, and he 10
prepared for fight until Stasie
dares him to Jump.
Doesn't Won't to Be Helped
It is Riley's defiance of the
psychiatrist after he comes in
that seems to be the point OF
the book. He tells the psy-
chiatrist he doesn't want to be
helped, which he says is the
greatest "heresy" he could
have uttered. Riley wants to
find his own way. He is a
devotee of Cogitology. q Cali
fornia-type thought process.
Riley is a fanciful creature.
His adolescence is delightfully."-
described by the author, par
ticularly one passage of Mid
western enterprise which COM
bine culture with real estate
enterprise, called "Padua on
the Paw Paw" This is the
happiest summer Of Riley's
life and the high-water mark
of the authors inventiveness.
After that his ribald little
comedy seems to fall apart.
Scattered laughs thereafter,
but not too much drive.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

1900, he led a raid clear across
Missouri, fighting off, eluding
or outriding a Federal force
of $4,000 which was spread
over the State fully informed
of his route. With Appomat-.
tox approaching, Gen. Shelby,
instead of Surrendering. rode
into Mexico with 1000 men.
They were said to have been
advised that President Lincoln
Evening star., 1954-05-16

What do the boys and girls
on today's campuses think
about and talk about? How
does it feel to grow up with
the shadow of the greatest
war behind you and q fog Of
leftover conflicts and physi-
cists' terrors still hanging over
the landscape?
They don't worry too much,
you gather from this novel by
one of them. Like normal
young people Of any era, they
are too entranced in this mo-
ment Of transition, too alb
sorbed in guessing at the
golden years ahead, to let the
wars, hot and cold; and the
fateful cleavage Of the world
get them down. And yet they
are perhaps e shade more
thoughtful, a little more ma.
ture for their age, than were
recent generations emerging
from adolescence.
Touches q TypicoI Chord
Not that Glenn Scott, who
Is 81 and was 10 when he
wrote this novel Of undergrad
uate life, presumes to come up
with all the answers. He is
modest, less self f-centered
than most young writer's and
does not pretend to speak for
more than a few collegianS he
observed or some mythical
characters they suggested.
And yet he has touched a typ
ical chord. You have the feel
ing that he has looked closely
enough to have spoken for q
good many students on a good
many campuSeS.
The conclusion, after read
ing q youthful novel remark
able for its grasp of a theme
not too diffuse or too ambi-
tious to be held firmly, is that
such youths, after all, are not
very different from those for
whom the young Scott Fitz-
gerald was spokesman. Which,
ever side of paradise they
seem to touch, these new ones
are, like healthy boys have
always been, hopeful.
The story is centered around
Reid Darlington, a freshman
from a small town in tide
water Virginia. He comes
from a pleasant, prosperous
family-hiS father in the elec-
trical supply business-but not
one that went in for books or
culture in general. On the
campus he does the usual
things. He is pledged to a
fraternity. He comes to know
some boys who talk of names
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Echoes From on Era Of LeisureIy
Living and Leisurely Thinking
The Golden Echo
Reviewed by Edwin TribbIe

David Garnett grew up in a
completely literary atmosphere
in England. His father, Ed
ward Garnett. was the great
discoverer and publisher Of
his day. His mother. Con-
stance Garnett, made the
finest translations of Russian
classics. It was inevitable
that David. trained for sci-
ence, should emerge a literary
man. He did: His books in
clude the well-known Lady
init FOX" The Man in the Zoo"
and 1.-THE Sailors Return"
and now this first installment
of his autobiography.
The years covered. are from
1892 to the outbreak of the
First World War.
The writing great of Britain
pass under the observant eye
Of this young man:
D. H. Lawrence: "Ee was
the reedy runt you find in
every gang of workmen; the
Evening star., 1954-05-16

"a O AZ "A . VA
the Communists; they must be
convinced that we have some
thing better to offer.
Mr. Canham is sure that we
have, and not just in material
things. For our basic power
and appeal lies in the truly
revolutionary principle Of free
dom as 1t exists in the hearts
Of men.
One Of the most significant
things about American society
is the way In which it has
changed In the last half-cen-
tury. Our economy has come
close to being balanced, Mr..
Canham says, and Marxism is
no longer q valid criticism Of
our form Of capitalism. If it
ever was. Big business,
checked by the power of or
ganized labor and Government
regulations, has found it prof.
table to develop o social con-
science.
The American businessman
also has played . major role
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Prints by Twedt

Etchings and woodcuts.
nearly all in colors, by Nancy
Twedt, are on view in the print
gallery of the Division Of
Graphic Arts, Smithsonian
building. through next Sunday.
The prints range from semi
naturalistic, such as her PAS
torale." a large landscape with
figures, to abstract and nom
objective works, including
Thoughts" Such is the size
Of her prints the gallery cases
are filled with only IA items.
A native Of Rochester, MINI.
(born 1929 she attended the
University Of Minnesota, stud
led under seven contemporary
artists. Sue Fuller was one of
her instructors in print-mak-
ing, from whom Miss Twedt
derived her interest in tex
lures. A number of her prints
in the current show have tex
tured areas.
Subjects are varied, includ-
ing heads and figures, birds
and animals, still life and
imaginative themes. One of
her best is young Bird" with
a good modern curvilinear de-
sign.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Mystery and Suspense
Reviewed BY Miriom Gutenberg

aging process, has become more
aware of the less obvious
causes Of human misery. Here.
he befriends a drunk several
times, becoming involved in a
chain of circumstances that
leads straight to jail on a
charge of helping a killer to
escape. Despite a confession,
he sets out to prove that the
man he befriended was no
killer. AS one might expect Of
Chandler, the plot is a good
one. full Of devious twists. But
something new has been added
Ia depth Of perception and a
feeling for character that
should attract readers far out
side whodunit circles.
The Silent Pool. BY Patricia
Wentworth. q. B. Lippin-
colt Co., $2.50)
Mainline.
A retired and well l-heeled ac-
tress confides to Miss Silver
that somebody may be want
ing to kill her-and it's almost
certain to be one Of the rela-
tives and others living on her
bounty. The killer strikes
twice before Miss Silver cleans
this one up. For q change,
there's more emphasis here on
suspense. romance and char
acter development than on
Miss Silver's near-psychic
mental gyrations. The result
Is q well-crafted .whodunit
with Q logical denoument.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Cubon Debut

The first one-man show in
the United States by Agustin
Fernandez Mederos, a modern
painter of Cuba, is just closing
at the Pan American Union.
A native of Havana, Senor
Fernandez began his study
at the National School Of
Fine Arts, continued in New
York City at the Art
Students League, returned
to Havana and had his
initial one-man show three
years ago. He had othex shows
in Havana, one attended by
considerable uproar because Of
his modern trend. He travelled
and studied in Europe, in 1852
and '53. exhibited in Madrid to
the accompaniment of enthusi-
astic praise from Spanish
critics.
His Is oil paintings at the
Pan American are large in size,
and Strident in color to the
point of garishness in some Of
them. He employs distortion
and abstraction along with
some naturalistic elements.
About a third of the collec-
ton comprises still life ar
rangements with an exuber-
ant feeling for fruits and
vegetables. Some of the ele-
ments have gotten out Of
hand. as in No. IA. in which
an assertive striped table cloth
annihilates the objects on it.
Senor Fernandez is only 26.
and will undoubtedly gain
more control as his career
V1rOpreSSpS
Evening star., 1954-05-16

ordered by State or local gov
ernments recently there has
been no bloodshed, surprising
ly little friction where the in
-tegration order is clear-cut
and immediate.
The actual mixing of races
will be gradual. Negro chill
dren will tend to stay in their
present schools if given a
choice. School districts will
tend to observe racial area
boundaries in the cities.
Footing the Bill
What will it cost? In the
South, the report says, the cost
of integration will be looked
upon as only part of a broad.
necessary program of school
Improvement = equalization Of
rural with urban schools, up
grading Of Southern schools to
the national average ana eX-
panSion of schools to handle
the swelling number of chill
dren. Total cost will not be
more than the South can
handle provided Southern in
come continues to rise by 81
per cent a year and the States
continue to spend 3.3 per cent
of that income for schools.
The book has a special word
for the District of Columbia:
while the immediate future
Of biracial education in Wash
ington apparently hinges on
the Supreme Court, the pecu-
liar nature Of the city's gov
ernment structure and Of its
symbolic Importance as the
Nations Capital means that
the dual school system cannot
escape sustained pressure no
matter what the court may do"
Evening star., 1954-05-16

results when a story sets out to
prove a point. Mr.. Auchincloss
is too skillful a writer, too
close an absorver, to let them
fall into that trap.
All the characters are inter-
esting, ranging from Billy, who
tried to buck the school spirit,
through Timothy Colt, the law
clerk about to become a part
ner, whose brief rebellion was
squeezed out of him by his wife
and his employers and who be-
came a perfect conformist;; to
Lorna Treadway, the polished
SophiSticate who took on the
rougher ways of her second
husband. Perhaps the most
brilliant story is "Wally."
Wally was a young ensign
whose frank and eventually
successful efforts to escape
hazardous sea duty prodded a
group of other youthful shore
officers into seeking and OBJ
tanning the most dangerous
assignments. ''None of us {.
could really stand to live for
any length Of time with that
part of ourselves we recognized
as Wally." &C. B. j.