davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
A IRISH SHORT STORIES.
Edited by Devin A. Clarity.
(Devin -Adair; So

A. IRISH SHORT STORIES.
Edited by Devin A. Clarity.
Devin-Adair; So
Just a look at the table Of
contents is reassuring. Here
are names that promise riches:
Frank O'Conner, James Joyce,
st. John IRVINE. Even greater
luminosity is present, in the
person of George Bernard
Shaw: but there might be some
question of that. He was Irish
by birth but his sympathies
were another matter. That
business of the legacy to teach
the Irish manners is not so
easily forgotten.
Some lesser known names
are here and Mr.. Garrity is to
be commended for digging up
many tales previously not pub
lished in this country. Seumas
O'Kelly, for instance, will be a
discovery for many readers. His
story. Nan Hogan's House."
is a treasure, which illustrates
brilliantly how the drabbest
materials can be transformed
into singing significance by
a deft hand. 1t is quite SIM
ply an account of a wretched
old woman who is carted off
to the poorhouse, supposedly
to die, but who rouses herself
from what should have been
her deathbed to reaSsert her
claims to a miserable cottage
appropriated by a wardmaid
from the hospital. There is no
minimizing of the unlovely
qualities of the two heroines,
or OF the townspeople feeding
on disaster. But before he has
done. Mr.. O'Kelly has involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Teachers College. His paint
ings and prints, some In me-
dia developed by himself. have
been exhibited throughout the
United States. in South Amer
lea and Europe. He is cur
rently planning a one-man
show in Jerusalem. Seven
Washington museum and uni
versity collections own exam
Piles Of his work, and he is
represented in important mu-
seumS elsewhere.
His group Of color litho-
graphs at the Bader Gallery,
semi and complete abstrac-
tions, are admirable in design
and color. Among them are
several variations. on q theme
which has interested him re-
cently-urban skylines seen
across water which reflects
them. Other well-done sub
jects include fishermen in a
boat. in pleasing high-keyed
colors; Factory" intricate alb
stract pattern in brown. black
and white: a night view OF
New York, Evening Mist"
with subtle dark overtone;
and the best Of the group Ito
me- Suspension Bridge" di-
agonal composition, curves.
fretwork, and a particularly
good color scheme.
Colin Greenly. the youngest
Of the three artists (he is 2D
won the purchase prize in the
9Th annual area exhibition at
the Corcoran Gallery last
season with "Heft," another
print Of which is in the Bader
show. His prints are striking
and technically well done.
Some of them have an Oriental
flavor in their vertical. narrow
compositions, with the sub
jects strongly and simply
placed on white or plain-color-
ed backgrounds. such as Leaf"
and the strong trunk of the
tree from which it is falling.
Birds" has a fine textural
effect of the wood grain in
gray-blue; Classical Harp"
satisfying in form and colors.
His Indian Squash" panel in
dark green and gold has a
compartmented pattern in
closing a variety of shapes.
The subjects in all cases, are
depicted simply but natural
iStically.
Mr.. Greenly studied at Co.
lumbia University's School Of
Painting and Sculpture: has
participated in numerous exhi-
billions. including that by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
WHITE vIOLETS. BY Edward

WHITE VIOLETS. BY Edward
Crandall. Little, Brown g.
Co; So
Our heroine. a prissy and
Puritanical type, signs on as
secretary to a fabulously
wealthy woman who has been
waiting for 40 years to greet
the return of her husband,
convicted of murder. The
previous secretary had been
done in shortly before or had
committed suicide or some
thing. In setting CNewport),
characters (heiresS. damsel
in distress, etc. and romance
secretary plus gardeneD this
closely resembles a Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart production and
should attract some Of her less
choosey followers. M. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
READING AND WRITING =.
A Tribute to the Heroic
Editors of the GPO

they tend to quote each other
or newspaper editorials. Could
this be explained by what
Shakespeare called 1.-The in
science of office?" We don't
know. All We know is you
can search everywhere in the
Record and not find any al
lusions any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Don't Come Crying to Me. BY

Don't Come Crying to Me. BY
William Ard. tRinehart q
Co.. Inc; $2.50D
The daughter of very rich
man is about to have a baby
out of wedlock and the possible
fathers are not only numerous
but intent on getting the child.
Detective Timothy Dane re-
luctantly let's himself be hired
to guard her. Having set up
an explosive situation, the au-
thor allows it to splutter into
repetitious kidnapping, rough
house and gunplay. It's not
one Of his best. M. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
The Fugitive Eye. BY Charlotte

The Fugitive Eye. BY Charlotte
Jay. Harper g. Bros; $2.50o
The winner Of the Mystery
Writers Of America 1853 award
for the best mystery novel OF
the year repeats the success OF
Beat Not the Bones" with
this absorbing thriller. Here,
the setting is the English coun-
tryside rather than a Papuan
jungle but the atmosphere Of
tension is sustained as effec-
lively as in the earlier novel.
The central figure is a man
who has lost one eye but sees
too much with the other one.
His is the nightmare Of flee
ing for his life from enemies
he cannot see amid doubts he
cannot escape. M. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Washington Printmokers
At Franz Buder Gallery
By FLORENCE s. BERRYMAN

An exhibition by three Washington printmakers occupies
the Bader Gallery Q705 street NW) through this
month Jack Perlmutter who has lived in Washington since
the early 1940s of the most active and best known
artists having exhibited in and oneman shows here
also art instructor the faculty Of Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
DREAMWoRLD OF TOMORROW
Future Still Casts
Spell Over Authors
By CARTER BRooKE JONES

The shape Of things to come which fascinated many
writer's before and since H. G. Wells continues
imagination Of novelists
Sometimes their projections the Of science
fiction sometimes Of satires life
other times Of reality closely they prophesy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

NEW KRESS COLLECTION GIFT-"Ceres" or Summer"
Of four aegorical paintings of the which Wat
teau G8th century, painted for the dining of Pierre
Crozats mansion in Paris The only which has
vved Summer is included in the latest gift of $50 works
OF art from the Samuel collection to be placed on
permanent display at the National Gallery Of Art It's 18th
anniversary next March. Summer" says the gallery,
which marked Watteaus early work" and will be hung
beside the masters last great undertaking. italian
Comedians" earlier gift from the Kress Foundation,
which, in spite Of the gayety of its subject is tnged with
the melancholy Of illness and approaching death"
Evening star., 1955-10-30
lArERAL. " lssk y ..slssm... h.rs

who IS a good teacher shall not be dismissed for
failure to win games even the Harvard game!
But will we survive rs second-rate powers? In
spite of predictions Of disaster believe that We
have saved football in the Ivy colleges.
True, our squads may not attain the ultimate in
technical perfection. Most often an Ivy team win
be composed Of five or six reasonably competent
players with the rest Of the team held together BY
Scotch tape. We don't guarantees 10 win in fact,
we're proud Of issuing no such guarantee. As
the late Gil Dobe said, What can You expect
with just studentsT'
Have our students and alumni spectators lost
anything as result Of our policy? Not judging
from our crowds. big and enthusiastic.
believe in college football should hate TO
see il go. Aside from lis value in fostering
proper competitive spirit, in encouraging young
sters to 60 in for athletics. remember il rs
great fun in my own college days. - TIE End
Evening star., 1955-10-30
ConfinHed from, precedisg page
What's Future
Of Ivy League 2

feel that the most effective check Of all IS the
inspection Of the academic standing Of athletes.
High scholarship standards. genuinely academic
programs and faculties with sound conception
Of the place Of athletics in university = these
are our best guarantees against overemphasis.
Perhaps the most controversial item in the code
Of the Ivy group IS the one abolishing spring
practice. This, we feel represents undue interfeT-
ence on the part Of football with studies and other
aspects Of college life We would like to see other
leading colleges join Us in doing away with il.
Coaclses Like &c
In the future. Ivy schools viii play nearly all
games with each other. This fall some teams are
still playing under schedules made UP earlier;
thus Yale plays Army this Saturday, probably for
the last time for many years. And Pennsylvania
is meeting number Of non-Ivy League schools.
How do Ivy League coaches like the new set
up? believe they like il very much. They are
less likely to become national figures than some Of
their colleagues at other institutions, but they are
less likely to lose their jobs too. Al Yale we have
laid il down as an unwritten law that coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

needs under the White Cross Plan Here are just brief
outlines Of some Of the advantages he can bring you
features that distinguish the White Cross Plan from
men and women policyholders who receive wen over
million dollars week from Bankers Life & Casualty
Company, sponsors Of the White Cross Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
and WHEAT he can do for you?

The White Cross Man in your neghborhood is good
man to know, not only in an emergency, but before
emergencies occur. we were to sum up in one SEN
bring Peace Of Mind to you and your family" Just
how can be do that? BY setting up an accident and
health program that is tailored to your own personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
4 unit Of protection that starts
paying where others leave of

W0YMub& WWUHV U1WO9D HUWy0 WnH
Most of the ordinary accident and health insurance
limits the amount that win bs paid for any one accident
or illness With 90 unit you can be protected for
as high a. 100000. These special units Of the White
Cross Plan arc based on the well known "deductible"
principle which has been successful % many ysan In
automobile insurance II your present beverage protects
you up 70 $4,000. You can apply for q $4,000 de-
ductbe g. % It win start paying where your ordinary
policy leaves or Ths deduetibls principle combined
with 25% coingmanos feature makes the rate On this
unit Of protection 70 low Il b almost foohardy 10 b
without it. Sor yourself and each member Of your family
Units Of protection for every purpose
Under the White Gross Plan there are units Of protection
tocover mortgages to provide education for the children
to provide extra retirement income TO pay for the care
Of the children who loss thar mothers to insure lives
Of each member Of tho family for ono low premium
payment year. All issued by an old line legal reserve
stock company that d, today, paying out wen over
million dollars week to is poGcyhoders and bringing
peace Of mind to more than i've million people.
An invifaiion from your local
White Cross Man
Frends the White Cross Plan not an insurance policy
lit is plan 90 flexible that it permits you to pick
exactly the kind of protection you need at the rate you
can afford to pay I'll be glad to tell you about each and
every unit we offer and then help you build your own
Plan, tailored to your personal needs Let me cit down
with you in friendly, family conference and when We
get through you'll know why many people say The
White Cross Man has personal plan-a Plan that's
tailored for you! I'm family man, too, building my
future in this community pay taxes here my children
60 to school with yours We have the same common
problems The only difference between US 10 that I've
got my own White Cross Plan and I've been trained to
help you build Plan that win keep you from having
the bitter disappointment that comes to 90 many other
people Mail your name and address on this coupon Our
home Office will send it to 30 can arrange to tell you
about the wonderful White Cross Plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
You CAN be covered for aImoss Ill types of
expense : even including loss Of income
ai rates 50 low aImosf any family mun ean
clifford The additional units Of protection!

It happens every day--a thousand times:
Bitter disappointment when the policyholder
leaves the hospital and discovers his old style
of disqualification" covered only certain
things and was limited to certain amounts.
It's only natural. too. You take out an
ordinary insurance policy for disqualification.
You think. Now I'm safe. As the weeks 60
on your mind snlarges the facts until you
get to feeling that you're covered for every
thing. You forget that your policy specified
IL would pay $500 day for room rent
You've been in $500 room. You forget
that your policy didn't provide anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

BANKERS LIFE q CASUALTY Co.
Dept. WDS-9B
1900 Spring I'd. NV.
Washington. D. c.
Gsntlemsn: Please ask my neiehbor-
hood White Gross Man 10 give mo
the facts about all tho different ways
can BE- projected BY The units you
oRsr uHd@ The White Cross Plan. Il
3 understood that ] am not under
the slightsst obligation In receiving
this information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

that is tailored to your own personal Conn
YVES. what the public calls disqualification" in
arance has undergone face-Ifting modeniza-
ton that brings many new and additional cash
benefits at lower rates than ever quoted before
And, a. in the past, Bankers Life & Casualty Company
has again shown the way under ito famous White Cross
Plan Today you get financial protection for anything
for everything
Your neighborhood White Cross Man is prepared
to give you information about the new White Cross
Units Of Protection They are % wonderful, that, many
insurance officials even q little a. two years ago, said
they could never b offered at rates people could afford
For exampls:
4 unit Of protection ,ihas pays cash
II YOU are sick o. iilivFsd and gives
you money back II ysv ssay well
Our NC 7ol PA) Is called the wonder policy Of
1856" And it's easy to why Here's unit Of protec-
ton that is Guaranteed Renewable to age rs or until
ito full face value has been paid to you in benefits or an
refund at maturity as much as $4,000 in cash. II you
sick or hurt it pays you specified amounts for the
SEVEN MAJOR EXPENSES; If you stay well, you
receive cash refund at maturity of almost all the
premiums you've paid in. just like having lifetime of
protection at almost cost With this protection unit
NC 701, rates can never be raised The benefits can
never be reduced And you die drop the protection
for any reason after the third year. you your heirs
receive cash refund for the residual cash value it has
built up-lke having money in the bank Available to
wage earners up to GAN years Of age and good to age
70, this unit created sensation among insurance
men - well as with the public You may have read about
It in your newspaper. A this i brand new unit Of
protection It s not yet available in all states Ask your
local White Cross Man about it.
A unit that pays for tho family's
living expenses when your pay check
is cut of due TO accident or illness
Millions Of people have disqualification" that helps pay
hospital room bills but they never think of what the
family would do for rent food for payments on the car
or the home their own pay checks were stopped Our
unit is provides for payment of high as $4,000
month for the families Of wage eaners who are totally
disabled because of accident or illness and confined
under doctors regardless of whether the bread
winner in the hospital recuperating at home The
payments continue for whole year for illness and two
years for accidents, with half again added for the
first two months in the hospital Here too the rate is
low as your local White Cross Man viii show you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

for doctor bills or special medicines. You
owe the doctors 500. the druggist s35. And
you forget that there was limited number
of days of your hospital residence.
Don't take these chances. Know what you
have. Don't depend on policy Build Plan
"a Plan designed to ct your needs. You can
apply for all or any part Of the White Gross
Plan. Fill in with the extra protection you
need. Review your entire accident and health
program with your friendly. helpful White
Gross Man Keep your present policies and
add only those extra units Of protection you
will value highly in time of financial need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

TIE br list q benefits provided BY fu Of the
White Cross Plan.
descriptions Each policy hos plainly type
Limitations
covered BY Workmens Compensation
illnesses policy (excep
there months Uding peodl
White
details each unit
Evening star., 1955-01-23
By Richard K. Tierney

Fighting out of Quantico.
Kanthal shot into public atten-
ton in last years Golden
Gloves. receiving pro offers
from such managers as Harry
Garsh and Fred Kirsch. How
ever, he isn't committing him.
self, at least not until his serv-
ice Is up.
Lee is no stranger to the
heavyweight division, as his
three Golden Gloves champion
ships attest. Unable to COM
pete in the 1853 and "a tourna-
ments because his. work at the
Southwest Branch of the Po-
lice Boys Club took all his
time. he is eager to regain his
title.
Because of his ability to vary
his weight from ITS to 180
pounds. and because his pic
ture-book. standup style fig
ured to count heavily with
European judges. he was picked
for the American Olympic
team over several light-heavy-
weights who had Jared better
in the elimination trials at
Kansas City. He not only won
convincingly at Helsinki, but
was voted the outstanding
boxer there.
Lee Is a graduate of Howard
University, where he won a
letter as cross-country runner
and miller. Representing How
ard. he went to the finals in
the lS48 Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association boxing
tournament before losing to
Lewis Dunkin on a split deci-
sion. However, the next year
Evening star., 1955-01-23
GOLDEN GLOVES HEAvYWEIGHTS

he won a unanimous decision
over DunlSin for the CIAA
championship.
Today the 29-year-old boxer
is a correctional officer at the
National Training School for
Boys. He and his wife. Leslie,
have an 8-months-old daughter.
Deborah.
lavish, hard-hitting 230-
pound soldier from Fort Bel
voir, will be fighting in the
senior division for the first
time. He has a record of five
straight wins. four by technical
knockouts and one on a unani-
nous decision. These victories
carried him to the novice
championship last year.
The 22-year-old lavish grew
up near Tenley Circle and
attended Dewitt Prep, where
he played football under Coach
Bob Killen. He played full
back as well as guard and in
1851 made The Stars All-Prep
team.
Like Kanthal, lavish mar
ried a high school sweetheart.
Miss Carol Sapir. who at
tended Wilson. They were
married last month.
lavish began boxing in the
Army and has high praise for
Johnny Sheehan and Norman
Hayes. former fourth-ranking
middleweight, who coached
him.
BY February. lavish expects
to be discharged from the
Army He will then represent
the Washington CYO in the
Golden Gloves and be handled
by Paddy Kane, the same man
who started Kanthal in the
ring.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
THREE Golden Gloves

THREE Golden Gloves
heavyweight champions.
with next years Olympic
Games in mind. will be throw
ing plenty of leather around
in the 1855 Golden Gloves
tournament sponsored by The
Star.
Len Kanthal, who won the
Washington, Eastern. East
West and International titles
last year. is busy at Quantico
preparing to defend them
against a host of outstanding
challengers. Foremost among
these are Norvel Lee. 1850, 81
and SO East-West Golden
Gloves heavyweight champion
and light-heavyweight king of
the 1852 Olympics. and Gary
lavish. Washington's heavy
weight novice champion of last
year. Both will be out to elm
mate the 10 year old, 205-
pound Kanthal as quickly as
possible when the fighting gets
under way February in Tur-
ner's Arena.
Kanthal. who grew up near
Garfield Hospital, played foot
ball-usually end-at Coolidge
High School under Coach Gil
Conn. At Coolidge. he also met
Miss Bobbie Bass. whom he
married last october.
He started fighting after the
1852 football season just to be
doing something athletic. AS
a novice. he entered the 1858
Golden Gloves Tournament un-
der the auspices of the Catholic
Youth. Organization. He won
his first bout. but lost a split
decision in the finals. He en-
tered the Marines that same
year.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
HOUSES FURNIsnED

|ALEXANDRIA---Chuice Of 2 nicely
furnished semtdet. homes; fenced
yards. Rental, sos and Sl10. M.
RRNcH.TYPE HOUSE in olen Echo
on wooded hill overlooking Canal:
B rooms, attic and basement. En-
tireiy rennodeled last year, oil heat,
fireplace. large sliding removable
Mnenie.ns Wv trsss 0asn AyaiiaSs @ Wfss 81.
cember 1. S12B. OIL. 2-44I0. 40
ALExANDRIA--3 bedro0ms.; VI blk.
ping ctr. S12b mo. OF. 4-g5Q0.
JEWISH HOME. III Rock Greek
Church rd. n.w.--1 or 2 men, lovely
large room. neM 20 b0tn very
SSb for 2 per month. RK. 6-7s7b,
ATTRACTIVE ana newly redecorated.
2-bedrfn. duplex; near Pentagon,
Navy Annex. stores. bus. Ideal for
service couple or several Govern
Inent employes, IA. 6-266b. 30
ARLs. N.-S140 completely furn. /;
eoDSenien. Dse G neiphSorhood. ssiIrs, Rec rIIi.,
porch: nice yard. OF 4-e42S
CONN. AyE.-of,cer's widow has 4
s:ssii2ss ssiss ssuii e TO- zee sSssS, s. ssH'. ss aD
poYNTowN HOUSE, near Capitol
partly air.eonditioned. Responslbls
aduifs; only 500 mo. pU. 1880,
Old ChKsTER RD., Beth. Md
sns.,. s. bd. ss.h Eos ssrssi ss..ss Ssas!li WE
FuW. n. JONES a CO, INC, $3.50
6onn. ave. oL. 7-a71f. lie
Evening star., 1955-11-19
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH,

FIHE WATERFRONT LOTS and cot
wees,.nS s1sss, sSs S..s are yssrTognSe q
or 6horeham Beach. only "a hr.
from D. c. VIII trade for PROD
erty. lots OF acreage in or nr. p. c.
RA. $1,000. rs
OWNER MUST sACRIFICE--2 fully
stocked. equipped and operating
groceries in prosperous Nd. farming
com. Near B&O. One has S-rm.
dwelling adj. Small down payt, or
any small property. Box 80. DICK
erson, Nd.