davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Of q surfeit Of toys and Q de-
flciency Of thoughts"
AS that comment indi-
Gates. his prescription Is
thought-not for profit or
for production or even for
creation. but for the sheer
pleasure Of 1t; the kind Of
thought that Il ~ stimu-
lating mentally as q game Of
tennis is physically. That.
he says. Is q game any num-
Der can play-and enjoy.
Finger Exercises
Mr.. Fadiman then sets out
TO prove his thesis by DEM
Onstration in q series Of
essays finger exercises" he
calls them-on such diverse
subjects as the dearth Of
privacy. the death Of the
Alger myth. exurban living,
his love affair with wine and
cheese. the fascination Of
puns. limericks and U-talk.
Since the only thing hold
ing together this entertaining
collection Is the all-emhrac-
ing cerehraticn thesis, they
are ideal for reading In bits
and pieces. And almost every
page contains an example Of
Mr.. Fadiman's own wen.
developed mental vigor and
his sure touch with words.
For example: On intellect
uals-"This country was set
going BY q bunch Of calm
eyed intellectuals. otherwise
known as the Founding
Fathers, and we have re-
manned q bit embarrassed
ever since by the cerebral
immaculacy of our birth"
On cheese-"Mark well, how.
ever, that God did not make
Parmesan in canisters. It
was not born grated: It
does not achieve grated
ness; 1t must virtually at
table have gratedness thrust
upon It," On eccentrics-
THE true eccentric should
not be interfered with but
carefully preserved. He Is In
good health. only q different
health than ours" On chill
dren-"The dignity of the
grownup springs from his
remembrance Of who he Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Looking Back Into
Good Old Duys
sMALL-TOWN MER-

SMALL-TO WIN ME- R.
CHANT. BY Samuel Ensle
Burr, jr. Vantage Press;
$3.50
This Is a charming book
about q section Of American
life that is disappearing Under
the impact Of the automobile
and other modern mechani.
cal advances. DR.. Burr
traces the life and growth Of
. small town. Hightstown,
N. j.. In this case, through
the history Of his family
there. How people acted,
dressed, enjoyed themselves
and lived out their lives dur.
ing the pre-twentieth CEN
fury era is told simply and
understandingly here. Stu
dents Of early Americana and
others will enjoy this in.
teresting addition TO q rap
Idly vanishing phase Of
American life.
-CASPAR NAMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
For the Fans
OF Gauss
TIE PAPERS on CHRIS

THE PAPERS OF CHRIS.
TIAN GAUSS. Edited by
Katherine Gauss jackson
and Hiram Haydn. IRAN
dom House. New York: $6.)
In the 40 years he was at
Princeton University Chris
tan Gauss became one of the
most celebrated educators in
the country. q man Of learn
ing and legend. This collec-
ton Of his papers has been
edited by his daughter. Mrs.
Jackson, and Mr.. Haydn,
who is editor in chief of
Random House. It is frag-
mentary.
There are some excerpts
from Q never-flnished auto
biography which indicate 1t
would have been o good
book; some excerpts from q
diary which sound like the
experiences Of almost any
harried school executive; a
few lectures, mainly on
French writer's: and. the
most rewarding Of all, some
correspondence with two IA
nous writers. Edmund VIII
son and F. Scott Fitzgerald.
II IL hard to recapture the
spirit Of . man through such
random writings. It Is likely
that this book will be treas
ured most by those who knew
Dean Gauss, those with other
facts and impressions to boil
ster the slender and too DIFF
fuse evidence here OF an in
teresting and worthwhile
mind.-EDWIN TREBLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Art Book Review

NEW ART IN AMERICA.
BY John I. H. Baur, Lloyd q
Goodrich, Dorothy c. Mil
Ter. James Thrall Soby and
Frederick S. Wight. (New
York Graphic Society and
Frederick A. Praeger, Inc;
$50 to October /. $22.50
thereafter1
Any layman sincerely in
terested in understanding
modern American art, ought
to make conspicuous progress
by studying this beautiful
and esthetically exciting vol
ume. If it does not move him,
he is beyond outside help.
Fifty painters considered by
five eminent authorities in
this field. to have done the
most to form American art
in the Goth century, are pre-
sented in individual "profiles"
biographical and critical.
each accompanied by a gall
lery of 3 to 8 reproductions
of his work. Fifty large plates
in six-color offset lithogra-
ply. and lit black and white
illustrations, present a per-
manent group exhibition by
artists who are not in every
instance "the best" as the
authors point out. but have
been the most influential. or
the most fruitful innovators.
The color plates are nearly
Skill inches in dimensions.
Ten Of the 227 paintings liz
lustrated are Washington
owned, 8 by the Phillips CAL
lery. tSee reproduction.)
Five Authors
But the book Is far more
than an art gallery between
covers. The text is by i've
authors who are museum di-
rectors or curators: and all
have written definitive publi-
cations on American art. Mr..
Baur. editor. has written
Introductory chapters on each
of the three periods into which
the book is divided: New Dis
coveries. 1900-l920: Native
Scene 1920-1940; and Widen
ing Search 1940-55). These
chapters constitute an admir-
able little critical art history
Of the half century. Each
author has written 10 BIZ
ographies.
One cannot praise too
highly the excellence of these
texts. They are not only
knowledgeable. scholarly and
objective in outlook. but also
penetrating in their interpre-
tations. fresh and vivid in
presentation, and above all,
clear. There are no cliches.
no boresome recountals of art
statistics. At the end Of each
profile" is a paragraph or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Another Kind

ANGEL. BY Elizabeth Taylor.
Viking: S3.5OO

ANGEL. BY Elizabeth Taylor.
Viking: $500
Elizabeth Taylor Is the
witty, sensitive English now
elist who hitherto has writ.
ten Of dreamy women hap
lessly drifting into emotional
crises. Now with Angel she
has found q different kind Of
heroine. hardly a heroine at
all, really q monster Of van
ity and self-absorption.
Angel is q selfish. imagina-
tive child who grows up to
be a best selling novelist
whose brilliant trash en-
thralls the reading public of
the 10Th century. A sue
cess at is. she presses on
to mansions and peacocks
and adulation. devouring the
human beings in her path.
She acquires as q kind Of
bearer a worshiping fourth
rate poetess, whose dissolute
brother she finally marries.
The critics who excoriate the
preposterousness and scream
ing inaccuracies Of her work
she shrilly ignores.
Poses Problems
Angel is q perfectly prepos-
ferrous creature. and she
poses real problems for her
creator. who is q gentle soul.
She begins by despising An
gel. who is utterly devoid Of
humor and compassion.
There is even q touch of saw
age caricature. But as An
gel founders into love, and
even with her genius for self
delusion cannot transform
betrayal into anything else.
Miss Taylor begins to feel
sorry for her. And when
Angel. written out at last.
deserted by her adoring pub
lie, is left trailing around in
her crumbling mansion, in q
filthy velvet gown. surround
ed by cats. pickering with her
companion. Miss Taylor sue
cumbs to something like af-
lection for the indomitable
old fraud.
1t is ever thus with the
English. Antisocial behavior
they deplore. but when 1t
ages into eccentricity. they
are captivated.
"Angel" is an interesting
change Of pace for Miss Tay-
lor. She needn't have placed
her in the last century. how
ever. Many ladies today are
being encouraged to write
Just such balderdash by avid
readers. M. NEG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Buder Debut

Memories Of childhood. re.
ligio1s and secular literature.
scenes imagined and places
visited. legends. flowers and
still life. all supply themes
for Tony Bader. whose first
solo exhibition has just
opened the season at her
husbands gallery. l705 q
street NV. to remain
through September rs. Il
is also the latest in a series
Of first one-man shows by
Washington artists presented
by Franz Bader.
Natives Of Vienna. Austria,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bader came to
Washington more than 10
years ago. He was co-di-
rector of the Whyte Gallery
for is years. then opened his
own gallery. Interested in
art from childhood, and as
ISOLATED with it at her hus-
bands gallery in Vienna and
here. Mrs. Bader began to
paint seven years ago. Her
work has been accepted in
local juried shows beginning
with the Corcoran area an
nual in 1851. Her paintings
are in many private collec-
tons, among them those Of
Mrs. Edward Bruce. Mrs.
Marcella Dupont, Mrs. Mich.
olas Longworth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Phillips.
Self-Tsught
Aside from a few lessons
from Robin Brant and crit.
cism from Bernice Cross,
Mrs. Bader is self-taught.
She is a primitive painter.
but the variety of her
subjects. and the changes
apparent from the shows
earliest to latest work. de-
monstrate increasing sophis-
tication.
OF her paintings dealing
with memories of childhood.
the best is "Kalifati." a coll
orful glimpse Of the famous
Vienna amusement park. the
Prater, whose central feature
was a symbolic Chinese fig-
ure. The best Of several re-
ligious themes Indeed, Of the
collection) is Jacobs
Dream" with a background
inspired by stained glass.
"Undine" suggests the
water sprite Of literature. OF
scenes imagined and visited.
Mrs. Bader makes distinc-
tions by color schemes. There
are several glimpses Of Prov
incetown. Mass, where the
Baders spent their vacation
last month and which she
painted in somber colors.
In contrast is Immense"
a legendary village which
was swallowed by the sea. but
reappears for one night every
hundred years, complete with
inhabitants. She has painted
this Economically. in high.
keyed colors against q moon.
lit sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

1t Is only Of q healthy.
animal sort. There Is none
Of the dwelling on pornog-
raphy for its own sake that
you ind in too many novels.
There are many poetic pas
sages = SAILS impressions Of
prairie bus stations at MIDI
night. Of mountain towns at
dawn, Of many scenes and
people. Some cities come
sharply to life. particularly
Denver and San Francisco.
which the narrator insists on
calling Frisco Ca sacrilege to
San Franciscansl.
Whatever else you may say
about him. Mr.. Kerouac Is q
writer and q very good one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Down Under

VOSS. BY Patrick White
(Viking; So is the new novel
by Patrick White, the Aus
tralian writer. whose earlier
novel. "The Tree Of Man,
gained wide critical acclaim.
"Voss" Is a story Of Aus
tralia in the middle years Of
the last century. Voss him.
self Is q German only two
years away from Europe who
leads an expedition that pro-
poses to cross the middle Of
Australia, from coast to coast.
through regions then COM
pletely unknown and still not
entirely mastered.
The perils and hardships
OF the adventure are brought
out wildly. but Mr.. White
always is more concerned
with the inner conflicts IN
the minds Of men. Voss is
cold and ruthless. in his way.
Most Of his companions come
to hate him and yet within
him Is q heart which has
melted before q girl he met
only q few times while the
expedition was forming
Laura Trevelyan. with whom
he has never exchanged more
than q polite word. Laura.
for her part. pines for voss.
though she hardly knows
him.
Unfortunately, Mr.. White
has written this long book IN
q rather austere. involved
style which often gets be-
tween his reader and his
story. It Is. nevertheless. .
remarkable achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08


more Of the artists own re.
marks; and q brief bibn.
ography.
The text and the pictures
further present in all it,
facets. the Kaleidoscope
American scene and spirit.
The book is a thing Of beauty
in itself. Printed entirely in
Offset lithography, with .
handsome formal. large but
not unwieldy Cunder fivO
pounds weightJ it is q gem
for an art library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Scholarly History
BYZANTIUM - ITS TRI-
UMPHS AND TRAGEDY,

BYZANTIUM - ITS TRI-
UMPHS AND TRAGEDY
BY Rene Guerdan. %. p.
Putnam's Sons; $500
Few books deal with the
period with the urgency Of
interest found In this schol-
arly history. The final out
come known, the reader
seems poised like q timeless
spirit observing the machiha-
tons Of "the kingdom Of
Christ on earth" One mar
wells at the customs Of the
Byzantines through the cen
turtles, and Is repealed by the
savagery Of the Turks In the
nnal debacle.
HENRY A. LYON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

ing here and there, and how
he'll ever write another line.
But Dean Moriarty, like Sal.
is clearly drawn. discernible,
almost tangible. One word.
sad. takes q hard beating.
everything from . sunset to
q carnival Is sad.
But the novel has some
thing q lot Of meticulously
composed. carefully logical
novels lack. This is q power
I'll drive that never pauses
for breath and o sense Of
reality that energies somehow
from the most fantastic cpl
sodes.
A Rich Diversity
It's q first-person narra-
tive. told by young Sal. and
through his trips from coast
to coast and his pauses in
various cities we come to feel
something of the rich diver
sity. the infinite possibilities
Of q continent like ours. We
observe q gallery Of passers-
by in Sails life ranging from
. the maddest hot-rodders to
conservatives and intellec-
tuals.
Sal Is q well-meaning
young man with an incur
able urge to travel. see. feel.
The youth he most admires.
Moriarty. Is Is untamed Is
. jaguar, though much
kinder ct times. He has
wives, u Q sort. legal or
illegal. In several cities.
children he has fathered.
He goes from one family"
to another. He Is utterly
immoral. but with q prodi-
gious capacity to devour life.
He "borrows" cars when he
needs them. drives them at
terrific speed. His father,
whom he can never find, Is
q vino. The son has been
In and out Of jails half the
time. Perhaps he Is q symbol
Of all the confused, rudder-
less. ruthless young people Of
the latest postwar gener-
alton.
The God Of Jazz
Sal. Moriarty and their
Z friends kneeI only before the
pagan god Jazz. His blarine
fury seems TO sum UP what
life means TO them-noise,
rhythm, momentum. q COM
pulstve energy that PUSHES
nowhere.
Somehow. despite the Wild
parties described. the prom
iscuity Of boys and girls at
times. the story escapes
sordidness. The vulgarity In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

mans knowledge that give
THE Vanishing Hero" its re-
freshing quality. Mr.. OFao-
lain. I am sure. would be the
FIRST to admit that he Il not
the equal Of any Of the novel;
lists he IL criticizing. But he
knows. from having tried,
what they are about, and he
writes Of their efforts and
achievements with q bracing
lack Of critical jargon and at
titudinizing.
forthcoming
Public Affairs Press, cele-
brating its goth anniversary
this year. will publish books
by two Star writer's In the
near future.
Science Editor Thomas r.
Henry has written. THE
STRANGEST THING IN
THE WORLD, a study Of
the extraordinary manifesto
tons Of nature through plant
and animal life. Special
writer Jack Jonas, has coll
laborated with his wife Anne
on THE AMERICAN WAY
OF LIFE, a pictorial history
Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

mention as one Of four works
considered for the 500 pur-
chase prize for best in
show" Katherine Choy's
"two-story" vase, also con-
sidered for that prize, inn
pressed me more than the
covered Jar which won it. for
the latter looks top-heavy.
Gordon Lawson and the
members of his exhibition
committee deserve kudos for
this stimulating display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

The Harvest Art Mart.
sponsored by the National
League Of American Pen
Women. Alexandria branch.
and Woodward & Lothrop,
Alexandria. will be held Sep
TENDER 20 on the picket fence
surrounding the store on
North Washington street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
READING AND WRITING
Sean O'FooIoin Now
Studies His Craftsmen
By MARY McGRORY

1t is always rewarding to us to read praccng novelist
the subject Of other novelsts Much better think
than reading critic the subject The difference is
like asking voter about politician and asking politician
Members Of the craft study each other with intent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Clifton Fodimon Opens
NewAvenueofT bought
BY CHARLES B. ,sEIB

Clifton Fadiman's thesis in ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY,
tWorld: So Is that the leisure time win stie with
kind Of tedium unless learn how to use It. In
fact he already In many Of evidence OF this action
mot unhappiness not fatigue and certainly not aTisto-
ratio ennu but that odd modern stunned that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Kiln Club Show Gives
Season Good Start
b. FLORENCE s. BERRYMAN

The advantages inherent The Kiln Clubs leading the
parade Of important exhibitions each as August turns
into September apparent after second look
ct ts sixth international exhibition Of ceramic the
National Museum doth street and Constitution avenue
through September 27 review facua Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Books
The Lost Generation
Of World War IL
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES

The ost Generation Of young Americans who confronted
life bewdered and uncertain after World War followed
In due course BY similarly bemused and cropping set OF
after the second world These later
have been called THE beat generation and various other
things Jack Kerouac young novelist does not call the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
REPAIR PARTS

DEPRESSION PRICES. We sell cheap. Save
1870 OF. New and used tractor parts. CrawlerS
and wheel tractors. 100 makes and models.
1897 eatalog ready. Send 2S cents refundabie.
surplus tractor Parts Corporation, Fargo
Nolth Dakota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01

POllED Herefords from champion blood lines
Herd and range bulls Coming tNvos Herd estab-
hshed ~ years. Circle II Ranch. Relerade Mnnf
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Polled milking Shorthorn milS
cows. Heifers and registered bulls up 10 N
months. David and Charles Nelson, Plentywood,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01

STRONG, HEALTHY high-grade dairy calves.
Mrs. Alice BlaSer oiofman's Dairy Stock
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-09-01
HORSES
SHEEP

THE ID AND Hampshire Ram Sale Riuings
Montana, September 20. 100 rams Hampshirys
ana sati-hamp crosShreds. Mary Donohoe, Nye,
Montana; Richard OStrun, AbSarokee Moutans
eonSignorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
WEDNESDAY Program Listinss

continued From Preceding Poso
$500
' 4-Roy Rogers Theoter.
Hour. Western films.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids
The Hordy Boys-Episode No. 3
Detective Joe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
EVENING

EVENING
500
7-Sky King. Adventure.
$40
5-News. Weather
Worren.
$50
4-News. WeotheF. Sports.
Rash. Strineer. Gibbons.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Seienee Fiction TheoteT.
9-Spotlieht. Weather. News.
GoIIoheT. Douolos. Cushing.
6:45
4-NBC News.
Chef HuntIeY. Dovid BrinkleY.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Losf Of the Mohieons.
5-The Pendulum. Dromo.
7-Boekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Molkie.
9-WGnderIust. Trovel.
"Squow VoIIey." A visit to Squow
Valley in the Sierra Nevodos.
7:I5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Woson Train. Western.
! Hour. The John Comeron
Story" A flirtotious woman troV-
cling on the wagon troin with her
husband, banker, is couied off
during the night by three men.
Guests: MichoeI Rennie, CoroIYn
Jones, cloude Atkins. ReouIors:
Word Bond. Robert Horton.
5-Miekey Rooney Show.
Tiger MuIIieon." Mickey be-
comes q boxer Mickey Rooney
stors.
7-DisneyIond. Volt Disney.
I Hour. FrontierIond: THE Sooo
Of Andy Burnett" Part 7. The
story of the fabulous mountain
men, the hardy pioneers who
pushed civilization westward in
America more than century
ago. Jerome Courtlond stoTs.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
500
5-TheoteF at Eight. Movie.
IA Hours. "Footlieht Varieties. "
1851. Comedy ard specially acts
from eorIY films. Jock Poor, m. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
S-The Big Record. Color.

9-The Big Record. Color.
I Hour. Guests: Julie London,
Paul Whitemon, les poul ond
Mary Ford, Johnny Moths, the
Coasters, Ron Goodwin, Fernando
lomos.
$50
4-FotheF Knows Best. C'md'y.
THE Awkward Hero" Betty
helps member Of the football
team with his studies.
7-Novy Log. Dromo.
"Phontom Commander. An
anonymous lawyer turned navel
officer uses his courtroom voice
os q weapon oooinst Nozi sub
moriners. Wolter eonde.
900
4-Kraff TheofeF. Color.
! Hour. Barefoot Soldier" BY
Bruce Bossett. A love story set
against the violent background
of the Civil War. Sol Mineo stors.
7-0zzie and HoFTiet. Cmedy.
Fixing Up the Fraternity House"
The entire fomily joins preporo-
tons for the big donce. NEW foil
series beoins.)
9-The Millionaire. Oromo.
The Story Of Poy Delbridoe."
An American World War u vet
eron receives q check from on
anonymous benefoctor. Harry
Guordino. Jeanne Cooper.
$3.50
81 Search for Adventure.
PREMIERE. "HimoIoyo." The
story of q leodino Swiss woman
mountain climber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Oct. z


7-WolteT Winehell File.
PREMIERE. Country Boy" A
New York City detective must de-
eide where feor must end ord
oourooe begin.
Give Got q Secret. Panel.
Cory Moore. host.
1000
4-This Is Your lite.
5-The Foleon. Adventure.
7-Boxine. National.
Del FIonooon VS.. Yono Bohono.
Ten rounds. Middleweioht& Chi.
COCO Sodium.
9-CireIe TheoteF. Premiere.
I Hour. Buried 1000 Years:
The Decd SEQ Scrolls" The dis
covey Of the scrolls, which hos
since Informed the Imagination
Of people throughout the world.
Joseph Yokin stors.
1890
4-MoFtin Kane. Detective.
5-Sherloek Holmes. Crime.
l0:45
7-Sports Time.
Filmed series with Harry WismeE.
1900
4-News and Ioeol News.
Horkness Word.
5-News. Sports. Weather.
Wonen. Sand.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. 0oniels.
4-Weother. Sports.
Sirineer. Simpson.
9-The lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. THE ArneIo AffoiF."
l947. A bored wife turns 10
handsome night club owner for
excitement. John Hcdiok. Frances
Clifford.
ll:20
5-city Assignment. Crime.
7-Duekpin Champions
Hour. Mormon Titus VS.. Billy
Stolcup.
ll:25
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
1880
4-Tonisht. jock Poor.
Ia Hours.
II:50
5-PoTis Precinct. Crime.
1870
7-Nisht Show. Dromo.
Al NAf.afs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Jefferson Memorial
Table Tennis PIuy
Lists 100 Entries

The Jefferson Memorial Table
Tennis tournament will be held
at noon Sunday at 4l9 Ninth
street NV.
The tournament, sponsored by
the District Table Tennis Asso-
citation, includes players from
throughout the United States.
DR.. Harry Gal, United States
senior mems champion, heads b
list of 100 applicants. DR.. Gal
is a Hungarian refugee who
practices medicine at New York's
Bellevue Hospital. -.
Among the other contestants
are Thor Hazi of Washington
and Sol Shift of New York.
teaming up in mems doubles;
Erwin Klein and Mrs. Leah
Neuberger of New York, world
mixed doubles champions: Barry
Michelamn Of Brooklyn and
Bobby Gusikoff of New York,
ranked third and fourth respec-
lively in United States mems
singles, and Col. Tom Abellara,
Julia Rutelionis and Kay Young,
all of Washington. sefs