davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Henry Wits
Edward VI - HoIbein's cleruh -
inherited his fathers ills and temper

There's more than meets the eye in the portrait Of
two-year-od boy THIS WEEKS cover, even after the
eye has taken in such obvious marks OF royalty as the
cold mace held in his chubby fist his crimson velvet and
cold brocade robes and his pumed beret What
one can't see in the cover reproduction Of the original
which hangs in the National Gallery in Washington. is
lengthy Latin inscription at the bottom Of the portrait
(see complete picture below left)
Translated it reads in part Little one, emulate thy
father become heir to the virtue Of him whose peer the
world does not possess Heaven and earth could hardly
produce son to surpass in glory such father.
But even in these words lies only the key to the
story not its substance. For the little boys father
was Henry VIII, most cruel and corrupt king in
Englands history The portrait depicts Henrys first
legitimate son. born Of his third wife, Jane Seymour,
whom he married the day after the beheadng Of his
second Anne Boeyn. Jane (See portrait lcfO herself
died Of puerpera fever about week after the chllds
birth.
The portrait was by Hans Holbein the Younger. the
great German artist who became Henry's court por-
traitist. The painting was presented to the king by
Holben as New Years Day gift in $40.
The little boy didn't live long enough to prove whether
he had inherited his fathers virtue" and glory" He
died, as Edward W. before he Is. Of what modern
doctors studying old documents say must have been
combination Of ugly coneental diseases He also inner
tied something of Heny's looks Compare the cover
portrait with that Of Henry VIII, also by Holbein.
top left), strong personality and brains.
His Whipping Boy
Young Edward good student, speaking and writ
ing both Latin and Greek. Mine when he succeeded
to his fathers throne he started battle royal between
opposing forces of the court hoping to make pawn Of
him. But Edward was thin-skinned child. In his own
journals he recorded in shocking codbloodedness the
execution of two Of his uncles.
Yet there in him. too, capacity for warm friend
ship. 1t is revealed in the littleknown but touching
story Of his relationship with young Irish boy Barnaby
Fz-Parck by his father, Baron Of CastletcWn to
Henry's court as page. He also to serve as
Edwards whipping boy" which meant he must stand
as proxy for any oegings the prince might earn for
misdemeanors. Barnaby two years older than
Edward and the two became such fast friends. say old
records that Edward unable to bear the thought OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Get faster relief with
STRONGER VET SAFER
ANACIN'

ers-gives faster, more efec-
tive and safer relief than a
large dose of one single drug.
This is one of the first funda-
mentals of medicine taught
in all schools of medicine
and dentistry. Just ask your
own physician or dentist if
this isn't true.
So whenever stronger yet
safer medication is needed
you can depend upon Anacin.
Remembrance single drug
can give you the same strong
safe relief of Anacin's COM
bination of powerful pain re-
levers. Buy Anacin Tablets
today.
If pain persists-see your
doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Also goes 10 work inssonfly 10
relieve poins Of Nevrifis.
Nevrolgio, Normal Periodic
Pain and Distress Of Colds.
Anacin not only gives
stronger, faster but also safer
relief from pain. Anacin
Tablets can not upset the
stomach. They contain no
narcotics or habit forming
ingredients. Despite their
great strength, you can take
Anacin Tablets as directed
as often as needed without
the slightest harm.
You see, Anacin is like a
doctors prescription. That
is, Anacin contains not just
one but a combination of
medically proven, active in
gradients.
The highest medical au-
thorities in the nation declare
that the Anacin way-a for
mula combining smaller
quantities of a number of
highly effective pain reliev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

TINS WEEK Meseai"s Jo"vory AZ. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
REDSKINS

/ Continued From Page CT
ing a punt against the Rams
last year. and Will Renfro, now
being used at tackle, can
pinch-hit on defense if the
need arises. It's a bright pic
ture-if the boys come through
in the tell-tale scrimmages.
NOTES-Dick James knee
is swollen slightly. It's the
same one operated on after
last season. Skibo Skibin-
ski is suffering from sore ribs
and an upset stomach. Bob
Jennings sat out yesterdays
matinee drill, favoring a groin
injury. Herb Schooner, for
mer Redskins end. was a visi-
tor-and thankful that he is
trying for the team. Half
back Tommy Runnels got a
laugh when he said. I'm so
tired l couldn't whip a gnat
with a lumberchain." A
cache of fruit, carefully
boarded for two days by
Heckle Lynn, assistant equip
ment manager. disappeared in
five minutes when the rockies
CHANGED to find it. Ed Sa-
kach is expected out of the
hospital today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
McNuir and Potts
To Head Field in
Doubles at WGCC

The Washington Golf and
Country Club will hold its fifth
annual mems invitation doubles
tennis tournament tomorrow
through Sunday.
Fred McNair and Steve
Potts. winners of the 1856
event, will defend their title
against a strong field.
Among the teams entered are
Bill DemaS and Frank Spears
and Bruce GuStafSon and
Tommy Bradford. Demas and
Bradford were runnersup in
last years tournament but split
this year to enter with differ
ent partners.
Other strong combinations
include Robin Hippenstiel-Lew
Wetherell, Buddy Adair-Johnny
Myers, Ted Burwell-Don Leav-
ems. Hugh Lynch Barney Welsh,
Ted Rogers-Nick Powell and
Jack Gurley-Ch Charming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
|DoWda Named
As BackfieId
Coach at CIV

Harry Dowda. the former
Redskins back who only yester-
day announced he was through
playing pro football because Of
injuries, today was made an
assistant coach at George
Washington University.
Dowda will be a backfeld
coach under Head Coach 30
Sherman. He takes the place
of Andy Davis, also a former
Redskins player, who resigned
after last season to devote more
time to his regular business.
Dowda'S assignment with the
ColonialS will be on a part
time basis only during the reg
ular season.
Dowda is a Wake Forest
graduate who was traded to the
Eagles two years ago after six
years with the Redskins. He
announced his player days were
over because of injuries re-
ceived two weeks ago when he
fell of a ladder at his Hillcrest
Heights home. He also missed
last season because of injuries,
and felt that he wouldn't be
able to make a comeback after
missing two years.
The Davis-Dowda switch is
the only change made in GW's
coaching staff for this fall.
Others on the staff are jim
Feula, Ray Hanken. Andy Ka-
len and Bill Neal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

said that so far money hasn't
been an issue.
I'VE haven't gotten around
to talking money" Leon said
We've gotten baked on this
other angle. They've given me
a figure which isn't acceptable
because it's a cut. But We
haven't had a chance to reach
the bargaining stage"
Hart said the Lions have tried
to cut his salary each year
He is reported TO nave received
about $4,000 last season.
Hart. a 6-foot-5 All-Americs
end at Notre Dame. Joined the
Lions six years ago and has
been a Standout since.
Coach Buddy Parker was
more successful with four other
reluctant Lions yesterday
Signed to 1857 contracts were
Tackles Ray Krouse and Bot
Miller and Halfbacks Jack
Christensen and Gene Gedian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

You never know when your
only access to the green will
be around a tree or other in
tervening obstacle
II the left 10 right curve is
what you need. first thing TO dc
is alter the grip. Turn the left
hand more to the left. so that
the v formed by the thumb
and forefinger points Just 10
the left OF the chin. Then turn
the right hand more TO the
right, so the v formed by the
thumb and forefinger OF that
hand also points TO the left OF
the chin.
This in itself will generally
insure a slice. But to make
sure. bring the clubhead into
the ball on an outSide-in line
that is. across the ball
What you're after is the cut
across action that you seek 70
avoid by hitting the ball
straight.
The cut-acroSs action can be
induced easily by starting the
club back q little outside the
line. instead OF straight back
friday: Hook Adjustmentl
'CcpSrisht 1857. John =. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Big Field Fires
AtSavage's69
In Argy|eGo|f

Qualifying continues today
in the Argyle Country Club in
vitational golf tournament with
LA expected to tee on.
Match play begins tomorrow
and continues~through Sunday.
Fifty-three played yester-
day. with Howard Savage'S
three-under-par SO setting the
pace
Savage. host club champion
in 1858. knocked stroke of
par on the front nine with a
35 and came in with a two
under-par "a. William August.
Argyle club titlist in 1854. had
a 35-36-71 for second place.
He and Savage are assured Of
a place in the championship
flight of II.
Third best qualifying round
yesterday was posted by Don
Jones of Columbia with 1881
To. Keith Kallio. the big
hitter from the public links.
had a 70 to take down fourth.
Despite course made COM
paratively easy by sunbaked
fairwayS. only four others
broke 80. Dick MeisSner Of
Argyle and Bill Leapley, who
calls Rock Creek home, each
had 76.> Gerald Gordon of the
host club had a n and Chick
Cullinane 70.
Two disappointments were
Bruce Kessler of Bethesda, who
had an SO, and Jack Doser Of
Woodmont with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Four Boys Stoy
In B-CC Optimist
Golf Tournament

Jerry Doser, son of Wood
mont Pro Clarence DoSer,
meets Chuck Lubar and Doug
Lindsay plays Billy Bortz today
in semifinals Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Optimist Club
junior golf tournament at
White Flint. The winners meet
this afternoon.
Doser defeated Cliff Bara-
nowSki, l up, and then dis
posed of Chuck Werner. 2 up. in
opening play yesterday. Doser
and Baranowski had eagle
fours on the 500-yard 18th
hole.
Lubar won his way to the
semifinals with a 4-and-2 VIC
tory over Jim McAleer and q
5-and-4 win over Dick Duvall.
Lindsay won over Roger Pea
cock. jr.. 4 and 3, and Bill
Schmidt. 3 and /. Bortz won
by default over Bill Mcbride
and defeated Lance RICHTER, /
up in 10 holes.
Kent Kittle, Norton Schoen-
field, Dick Schmidt and Larry
Turner won their matches in
the peewee flight u2-and-un-
der).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Hart and Lions at Impusse
Over 'No-Cut' Contract

DETROIT, July 81 tR.-The
Detroit Lions made a new at
tempt yesterday to sign Leon
Hart, star fullback-end. but an
nounced afterward: "As far as
the Detroit Football Co. is con-
cerned, Hart has retired"
That's news to me-" Hart
said. I'm ready. willing and
able to play"
The Lions said Hart was in
sisting on a "no-cut" contract,
one that would guarantee he
wouldn't be sold. traded or re-
leased.
General Manager Nick Ker-
bawy said the Lions never had
signed such a contract and
never would.
i've had one like that for
the last four years." Hart said.
"All I'm asking for is an ex-
tension of the terms" Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Three Rockies
Quit Redskins
BY 4 Stan GOVERNMENTAL

LOS ANGELES. July 81
Life in the Redskins training
camp has been so rugged, one
departing rookie. Dick Cassels.
called it tougher than the
Marine Corps"
CaSsels. whose 268-pound
waistline didn't give an inch
during a three-day assault, was
one Of three players who left
Yesterday. He complained that
he couldn't eat, couldn't sleep
and preferred to return to his
Clifton, N. j.. home to take a
job.
Russ Carroccio, who is from
the same town. said he no
longer had 1.-The burning de-
sire to play pro football. Car
roccio and he realized ne had
no chance of beating out Red
stephens or Dick Stanfel for a
berth az guard.
Bud Ward, a guard from
Dayton University, decided to
hang up his cleats after a re-
examination OF an old knee
injury indicated he would be
rlsking permanent disability II
injured again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
HEARING

Continued From Page CT
900 raise. He now draws S40,-
900 a year.
Under questioning. Miller
the lawyer-said he felt Bell
was more responsive" to the
club owners who pay him than
to the players.
Il think Mr.. Bell is an honest
man." Miller said. But in the
existing situation. he questioned
whether Bell would always act
in judging disputes with COM
plete "objectivity or detach-
ment."
In a prepared statement Mil
Ter drew for the subcommittee
a picture Of pro football play
ers being mousetrapped by
what he described as "dicta-
torial policies" of NIL owners.
Miller said that present prac-
tees invite such things as
blacklisting and mistreatment
OF injured players.
He called the NIL PLAYER
contract a legal monstrosity"
which is one-sided in favor Of
the owners.
He termed pro footballs
player draft a medieval system
that violates the basic con-
cepts of American employment
tradition"
And he said the newly formed
Players ASsociation-a sort of
football union-may 60 to the
National Labor Relations Board
to gain bargaining recogni-
ton denied by NIL owners.
ITO date" Miller said, I'VE
have been unsuccessful in even
obtaining an audience with
them to discuss our difficulties. "
Miller said he was authorized
to represent more than 90 per
cent Of NIL players. The as
ISOLATION repeatedly includes
members from all IL league
teams except the Chicago
Bears.
Miller testified as the SUBJ
committee headed by Repre-
sentative Celler. Democrat Of
New York. opened the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

match created little if any in
terest. Karl Kellerman, team
captain. probably made so
telephone calls trying to get
Is players. Some he picked on
current ability. some on past.
with no common ground.
1t would be so much simpler,
and would give the golfers some
pride, if the team were selected
on a point basis. The same
system could be used for the
Mason Dixon and Baltimore
matches
For instance, a point might
be given for qualifying for
a championship fight, four
points for quarter-finals, eight
for runnerup, IL for the title.
And a point or two for win
ming a club championship.
being low amateur in a pro-
am, etc. Something based on
the Ryder Cup system.
If players are selected on
merit, they'll play, whereas the
same players might make ex-
cuses if chosen merely on a
phone call.
4 =
NOTES-B. Herbert Brown,
chairman of the Athletic Com
mittee of the U. of Maryland S
Board of Regents, will hit the
first ball at IL O'Clock tomor-
row morning at the official
opening of Maryland's new
driving range. Because of the
drought. the new course will
not be opened until next year.
Dow Finsterwald and Bo
Wininger will replace Bob
Toski and Fred Hawkins as
player members" of the
PGA's Tournament Committee.
Bill Clarke already has
more than $1,000 in the purse
for tomorrow's pro-member
event at Hillendale near Balti-
more. The 21st Middle At
lantic junior championship is
scheduled August 5-6-7 at
Green Spring Valley in Balti-
more. Entries close tonight
with Frank Emmett in WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
TEE TO GREEN
By. MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

Frank Emmett said he never
had a tougher time selecting
his Simpson Cup team for the
international Junior series
here this week end and that i,
fairly obvious since neither EC
Bowers. the District junior
champion nor Dave Voris, the
schoolboy titlist. made it.
/ This will be the seventh in 6
series of international matche!
between the Districts junior
stars and a team from Ontario
-Four scotch foursomes will bt
played Saturday afternoon al
$3.50. and eight singles matche.
starting at $3.50 Sunday, with
Columbia Country Club agar
the site.
This has been the best bal.
anced junior season in years
with a different winner almost
every week. Emmett is close Il
the juniors and there can bt
little quarrel with his selections
Keith Bowie, unbeaten in
four years of Simpson Cur
play, will captain the team anC
play in the l7-year class with
Charles Holden III of Belle
Haven. Doug Lindsay of Be.
thesda and Chuck Lubar Of
Woodmont are the 16-year
Odds. Ronnie RICHTER of Prince
Georges and Jack Holzberg Of
Columbia, Is. and Bill Bortz Of
Bethesda and Dave Turner OIL
Kenwood the under-15s.
Jack Doser is too old by fivt
days, and Danny Boone, a con.
tender among the under-15s, j.
out Of town.
Bob Panasuik, one of thu
Canadian players. had a II il
the first round of the Canadian
Open and recently finished
third in the Burlington Invita-.
ton. And he's only Is.
/ + \ 4
Vice President Nixon will play
in a foursome with Carl Mat.
thews. club president. Pro Witty
Cox and Vern johnson, com.
mittee chairman, when Con.
gressional Country Club open.
its new nine holes Saturda.
afternoon at 2:15.
The Vice President not only
will hit the first ball, but he'll
play the new nine all the way
After several foursomes of off.
Gals tee off, the members will
get their first crack at thu
course later in the afternoon.
The following Saturday. Au.
gust 10, Vice President Nixor
will off1ciate at the forma
opening of the third nine o.
the championship course al
Woodmont, with an IL O'Clock
brunch to be followed by pres.
entations and ribbon cutting
Leopold v. Freudberg is thu
man behind the Woodmont
opening.
\ 4 4
This appears to be the ap.
propriate time to try once agar
to put a little life into the team
matches between all-star anna.
teur teams from the Distric
and their rivals from Virginia
Baltimore and the Philadelphia
area.
Last weeks District-Virgini;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
JACKSON

Continued From Page CT
and stopped in the 10th round
of the title fight.
Patterson Resuming Training
Meanwhile, Patterson, who
visited jackson at the hospital
yesterday, said the Hurricanes
disqualification won't deter him
from going all out against
Pete Rademacher in their
August % title bout in Seattle.
Patterson. who won the
Olympic 165-pound crown at
II in 1852, said he will resume
training at Greenwood Lake,
N. Y, tomorrow. He said he
expected to box from 40 to so
rounds in preparation for the
b a lding. 28-year-old Rade-
macher, who never has had q
pro fight.
Patterson has been guaran-
teed $250,000 for the fight and
his manager, Gus D'Amato.
said that Rademacher's back
/ rs also have put an additional
$4,000 in escrow to guarantee
a return bout should Pete win
the title.
Won't Be Televised
D'Amato said the Rade-
macher fight won't be tele-
viSed.
"And further" D'Amato
added. the heavyweight cham
pion's fights will not be avail
able for home television until
one of the weekly network tele-
vision fights shows is operated
by an independent promoter. I"
DAmato, feuding with the
international Boxing Club
which promotes the weekly
Wednesday and Friday night
TV fight programs. said COM
petition would enable fighters
to get more money.
The white-haired manager
then announced that he and
Patterson had waived part Of
their $l75,000 guarantee for
the Jackson fight and were re-
turning $5l,140 to Emil Lence.
independent promoter who
staged the Monday scrap.
$4,000 Profit
D'Amato said he and Pat
terson would take only 40 per
cent Of the Sl36.649 net gate
and $l75.000 radio-television
money Cs123.S59.62). jackson
received 20 per cent. $6l. 929.81.
Lence said the generous rebate
enabled him to make a $4,000
profit which he said he will
use to open UP small fight
clubs.
Asked why he had waived
the guarantee. D'AInato first
said for personal reasons.
Later he said he had done
1t to help Lence get of TO a
good start and that in view
Of Patterson's tax situation
lit only appears as an act Of
generosity"
Patterson said it was all right
with him. Il have faith in
my manager. I know he must
be doing 1t for a good reason. "
Lence and D'Amato agreed
that the two may get together
this fall on a third title fight
Of Patterson beats Rade-
macherl. The huge Kings
bridge Armory in the Bronx
would be the site II 1t becomes
available TO boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Howell Driving
Giants in Drills
For A|I-Stars

wINOOSKI. VT. July 81 up.
The New York Giants are not
taking the All-Star football
game lightly. The coaching staff
has too much respect for COL
legians like John BrodieS Ron
Kramer and Don BoSseler.
In fact. the professional
champions are being driven al
a furious pace under the whip
hand of Coach Jim Lee Howell
to reach peak effectiveness fol
the August 9 classic in Chicago
"The All-Star Game is a
prestige game" Howell ex-
planned. IF you lose, you're
terrible. If you win, it is ex.
pected. For that reason we are
getting the regulars ready in a
hurry. We're forcing ourselves
to come along fast.
ION the other hand, the
rockies are being developed
slower. Well be able to pay
more attention to them after
the game"
Cut Down on Drills
The coaching staff has been
hustling the 81 candidates COM
.Jeting for IS available positions
twice a day since they reported
July 10 at st. Michaels College
campus.
Today the Giants were sched-
uled to drop to a one-session-a-
day pace with the last full-scale
scrimmage before the All-Star
encounter.
'"Basically the clubs who have
won for the All-Stars in the
past have had good passers anC
big, fast lines" Howell said.
1.-THE winner doesn't have tt
make many touchdowns in the
game and a good pasSer il
necessary.
"Brodie, the boy from Stan.
ford. impressed me particularly
OF course, Paul Hornung Of
Notre Dame is a fine looking
player and with both at quar-.
terback, the Stars will be able
to move the ball.
Most coaches think Jor
Arnett (Southern California
is a great ball carrier anc
Bosseler (All-America from
Miami and Redskins rookie i.
an outstanding runner.
High on DeLucca
1.-THE top receivers include
Ron Kramer michigan All.
America) and Del Shofner from
Baylor.
Another factor this year i.
that professional coaches are
in charge OF the Stars. headed
by Curly Lambeau. I dom
mean the colleges don't have
competent coaches, but pre-
men know our game better anc
pick the big linemen that arr
needed to stand up against the
kind of pounding the pro-
hand out"
Tackle Sam DeLucca, drafte,
from South Carolina, is one O
the members of the All-Stal
team who will report to thu
New York club following tn,
game.
"Our scout, AL Derogatis, sait
DeLucca is the greatest blockini
lineman he has seen in years,
Howell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

half OF its football inquiry
The group is checking into all
professional team sports to de-
termine If any legislation is
needed TO correct an apparent
inconsistency created by Su-
preme Court decisions.
The court has held football
subject to Federal antitrust
laws but baseball exempt.
Miller said he favored bills
that would cover commercial
features but exempt playing
rules. league organization, ter
torial rights and employment
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFE

Patients complaint: Can't
slice.
Diagnosis: Sure you can.
Treatment: Make the proper
adjustments.
The slice is a simple and
valuable shot to hit-even for
players who habitually hook.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

REV. ARTHUR H. KRAWCZK
The Birthday Clubs of the
church.
Wednesday, Nav Is az 7:30 p.
m, Communications Night. "
The speaker will be Frank An
cello, managing editor Of the
Detroit Free Press.
ThrrSdav MAY l6, ut 7:30 p.
m. "NAACP Night" Speaker
will be Atty. William Turner.
Friday. May II, at 7:3O pm.
Moral Re-Armament Night
Sunday. May |, at 5 p. M,
"Evanstonia Day Musical pro-
gram featuring Charles Cole
cATilRnAN kAAN 10 Iory