davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

0lSlAOp WAS COklITOI1tcu Will
obvious obstacles - the re-
moteness Of the time, the
meagerness of reliable details
beyond the terse accounts in
the Gospels, and, above all,
the religious significance sur
rounding every moment.
Deeply Moving
The author has conquered
these difficulties to a remark
able extent. His story, simply
told, yet never oversimplified.
is deeply moving. The day of
the Crucifixion, starting with
the betrayal at midnight and
the dramatic arrest Of Jesus in
the early hours, moves with
almost unbearable realism to
the final agony on the Cross.
Mr.. Bishop sketches in the at
moSphere-Jerusalem and the
countryside as he saw them
recently. and they haven't
changed so much In 1000
years.
AS one who has always be-
neved in the divinity Of Christ.
Mr.. Bishop naturally has q
reverential attitude toward the
prosecuted Teacher. And yet
he has made Him. the apostles
and the others concerned in
the historic drama quite hui
man, clear and credible.
The Sanhedrin. the supreme
judicial authority Of Judea.
intensely jealous Of Jesus and
fearing His power, energies as
the real villain. with the
high priest. Caiphas, and his
father-in-law and mentor,
Amman. leading the clamor for
the Nazarene's death. There
are fine portraits of the weak
willed Roman proconsul, Pom
thus PLATE; Of Judas; of Peter
and John and other apostles.
A Clearer Understanding
1t should be emphasized that
Mr.. Bishop has not fictionized
any of the circumstances sur
rounding the Passion of
Christ, except to the extent Of
atmospheric touches. There
are background chapters on
the earlier life Of Jesus and on
.the Roman and Jewish worlds
Of the era which help US to
understand the trial and Cru
cifixion, Mr.. Bishops quota.
tons from the Gospels are
from the modern translation
by James A. Kleist. Sd. and
Joseph L. Lilly. M. C. While we
may miss the classic poetry of
older versions, the more mod
ern language seems in keeping
with a contemporary. journal
istic approach to the event.
Mr.. Bishop has taken some
liberties with custom. such as
not capitalizing pronouns re-
ferring to Christ. He explains
that he was writing Of Jesus
as q man before He returned
TO His Father and the capital
letters would have slowed up
the narrative. The author
hardly needed to add that this
implied no lack Of reverence.
Mr.. Bishops interpretations
are Catholic. and Protestants
may object 70 some theological
assumptions. But all can adj
mire the beauty and vividness
Of this book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Art Lecture

Prentiss Taylor. president Of
the Washington Water Color
Club and Society Of Washing.
ton Printmakers, will lecture
next Wednesday evening at
8:l5, In the auditorium of the
Natural History building, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue.
on characteristics Of Current
American Prints" The survey
will be illustrated. and will
emphasize work Of the last i've
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Suspense-FiIIed

w. L. Heath wrote Violent
Saturday" an exciting story
which was made into a cork
ing movie. Now he appears
with ILL WIND Harper;
$3.50. another suspense filled
novel about a small town. In
the town Of Morgan, Ala, the
veteran county tax collector
was found in his ONCE shot
through the head, the pistol
which he apparently was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
RociuI Punorumu
RACE AND CULTURE CON.

RACE AND CULTURE CON-
FACTS IN THE MODERN
WORLD. BY z. Franklin
Frazier. tKnopf: $6)
DR.. Frazier. chairman Of the
sociology department Of How
ard University, offers here a
scholarly study Of race in the
broadest context possible. Not
concerned merely with the
problem Of one race in the
American South, or for that
matter, in the American hem
isphere. this book looks with
q perspective that goes beyond
horizons and traces the devel-
opment Of contacts between
races and cultures everywhere.
ID. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

THE FURTHER ADvEN.
TURES OF TILL EULEN-
SPIEGEL, by Thomas Yoselon,
based upon q translation by
Lillen Stuckey. illustrated by
Jane Frank (Thomas Yoseloff;
so. is a delightfully."- amusing
little book. The New York
publisher has described some
Of the least-known exploits
during the later years Of the
folk character whose career
first became famous in Europe
during the 18th and 18th cen.
turtles. The way Till Eulen-
spiegei flimfiammed leading
scholars in various ways and
made them wryly acknowledge
that they had been taken
would have done credit to the
cleverest modern con man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Jim Bishops New
Tour de Force
By CARTER BRoOKE JONES

Jim Bishop has written number Of books but he
into national prominence through Of hem-The Day
Lincoln Was Shot, extraordinary Journalistic conception
welded all the known facts into brealess narrative Now
Mr. Bishop has carried out bolder much dhcut
signment. The resulting book is:
THE DAY CHRIST DIED Harper; $3.50. Here Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
What the War Prisoners
Had to Face in Korea
BY JERRY O'LEARY. JR.

Sometimes when nations have been at long time and
peace seems Just corner the world becomes dued
to anything the slow Of events and the Illustrations
Of the times
frustrating for the world 1t must be agonizing for
the In his book THE CAPTIVES OF
KOREA Scribners Sons 1885, authorization William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
American Architectural
ShowMorks Centennial
By FLORENCE BERGMAN and HARRIET GRIFFIT

BY FLORENCE BEKHYMAN and HARRIET GRIFFITHS
American architects review their responses to the
needs Of changing Nation the last years glimpse
the future in the unusual Photographic exhibition
National Gallery Of Art.
The first largescale architectural display held
at the gallery the event marks the centennial celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
IN THE DARK NIGHT. BY
Margaret Page Hood. Cow.

IN THE DARK NIGHT. BY
Margaret Page Hood. Cow
ard-McCann. Inc: $3.50
Once again. Gil Donan is
faced with murder in his spe-
cial bailiwick-Fox Island in
Penobscot Bay. Before you
begin this excellent book
eat good meal. The author
not only recreates the sight
and smell Of a Maine island
that, unbelievably. is fictitious,
and the spirit Of its people.
She conjures UP their way Of
life as well-including steam
ing. homemade chicken broth
for the sick. and snacks Of
steamed clans dipped in but
ter. or red and white lobster
meat between fresh bread "cut
inches thick" When young
lobsterman Dick Wallace is
found dead along with his
brothers fiirtatious wife
Jeanne Marie. Fox Islands
deputy sheriff refuses to arrest
the obvious suspect-Dick's
brother. His search for the
truth uncovers forgotten stor-
les. including that Of eccentric
old Judson. who raised the
brothers. This is the third
first-rate Fox Island mystery.
THREE FOR THE CHAIR.
BY Rex Stout. (The Viking
Press. Inc: $3.50
All three OF these NOVELTIES
have appeared in national
magazines, the best. "A VIM
dow for Death" under the
title. Nero Wolfe and the
Vanishing Clue" Two pneu-
monia patients, father and
son. die years apart. but both
under unusual circumstances.
The father died in q room
with q window open TO the
winter air. The son was found
In q properly heated room with
two empty hot-water bags be-
side him. OF course. It's MUIR
der. and Nero Wolfe's solu-
tion--and Mr.. Stout's plotting
ARE quite original.
"a Wv
WITH MY LITTLE EYE. BY
Roy Fuller (The Macmil-
Ian Co.: $3.50
Murder Revisited Series. Mr.,
Fuller's Observation-Disclosures
and styles apparent in this
story Of a school boy, the son
Of a circuit court judge, who
goes to court with his father
one dull afternoon and sees
murder committed by person
or persons unknown. Haunted
by the humped-back figure who
ran from the courtroom, and
captured by the excitement
his holiday lacked, he decides
TO solve the crime. Which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

cleaning on his desk. He was
taken to the hospital, his con-
dition critical. Days went by,
and he remained unconscious.
Was it an accident? Or an at
tempt at suicide? The town
was divided. though suicide
was the more prevalent theory.
The State auditors impending
visit to inspect the tax books
was cited. Political implica-
tons drew enmities into bitter
array. Paul. the young circuit
solicitor. found himself in the
middle, with his political fI-
ture threatened. Mr.. Heath
has written clearly and well q
taut story of small-town loves
and hates and Illustrations
which a tragic event pulled
into sudden focus.
+ \ \
Bromfieldiunu
In LOUIS BROMIFTELD
AND HIS BOOKS Essential
Books; $4.50D, Morrison Brown
writes an interesting account
Of the late authors life and a
perceptive appraisal Of his
books. While some Of Mr..
Bromfield's novels got better
reviews in Europe than in this
country, Mr.. Brown recalls that
''in the United States, whether
the critics approved or disap-
proved, his books (had) al
ways sold exceedingly wei. I"
Few of his later books were
fiction: these were concerned
largely with the life and prob
lens of Malabar Farm, his
model place in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
|CougarsUpsef
Nebraska With
Passes, 34-11

LINCOLN, Nebr., Sept. II CHl.
Washington State unleashed 4
dizzying air attack today to up-
end Nebraska. 34-12. in an in
tersectional football contest be-
fore $1,000 fans.
Bob Newman. q 190-pound
Junior quarterback, directed the
aerial circus. He threw long
passes. short passes and med
Iium passes with dead-eye accu-
racy and Nebraska Just couldn't
check them.
Twice in the first half, New
mans losses to End Jack Fan
ming brought touchdowns.
Newman's stand-in. Bunny
Aldrich. connected another
touchdown pass in the second
quarter to Gail Cogdill for q
20-6 halftime lead.
The teams traded fumbles
and touchdowns in the third
quarter and Washington State
iced the victory in the final
Stanza.
The Nebraska loss was Q
gloomy sendoff for Bill Jen-
nings, new Cornhusker head
coach, but provided Coach Jim
Sutherland q pleasing start for
his second year at Washington
State.
The hint OF things to come
appeared the first time the
Cougars got the ball this sunny
and comfortably warm after
noon. Newman uncprked q
long toss to Don Ellingson for
Q 74-yard gain. A penalty
nullified the effort, but it was
the tipoR.
wy!sshiHg.on State II 1s Z 3-S5
WashInston STATE seorlns-TCpeh-
man; 3. pass from Newman; 10. pass
from Newman; cogdiIl t20, pass from
sions: stevens Aidrich. Newman. Jones.
Nebraska scoring Touchdown:
stinnett Il. runI: folly Il. rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Explosives Tests
in Boy

The Army engineers ONCE in
Baltimore is warning boatmen
and fishermen that underwater
explosives tests will take place
in Chesapeake Bay from octo-
Der 8 to November Z.
The tests will take place OF
the Eastern Shore about oppo-
site the mouth Of the Patuxent.
"A Liberty Ship hull and barge
will be anchored in the area.
Small orange crown buoys will
mark the anchor locations and
mooring lights will be displayed
at night.
The explosions will. occur
during daylight only and a red
flag will be displayed on the
barge. Vessels are asked not to
approach within a half mile Of
the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Morcum, Dalton
Leaders in Shoot

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept.
81 tR.-Four championships
were settled in today's opening
firing Of the fifth annual Hum
mel Trophy skeet shoot at TIE
Homestead here.
Russ Howard Of York, Pa,
fired q 48x50 to win the 40
gauge event. Jack King Of
Greensboro. N. c., gained rum
ner-up honors with a 47x5O.
Vincent Marcum Of Arling-
ton. Virginia all-gauge cham
pion. fired a perfect 100x10O
round to win the 20-gauge
championship. three birds bet
ter than the 97x100 turned in
by B. w. Erskine of Stanton.
John Dalton Of Chevy Chase.
Md, and v. L. Marcum came
up with a tie in the 28-gauge
event. Both went all the way
and scored 50x50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Wyoming Tops
Kansas State :

LARAMIE. wyo.. Sept. q
(R. - Quarterback Larry 70
wada scored one touchdown
and set up the other today in
leading wyoming to q 1877 VIC
tory over Kansas State to make
Bob Devaney's coaching debut
at Wyoming q success.
Halfback Gene Ready
scooted 70 yards for Kansas
States only score. but then 70
wada began passing brilliantly
despite occasional snow fur
ries which drifted over War
Memorial Field and the 1878
fans.
Zowada, q 6-foot-1 senior,
used his aerials to push into
scoring territory twice in the
second quarter. Both Wyoming
scores came on the ground.
however.
Wyoming q - d %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
AnnonduIe Post Seeks
Moruthon Runners

Annandale Post No. LOT,
American Legion. is seeking en-
trants for its five-mile mara
thon race to be held at noon
tomorrow in Annandale.
The race, for teenagers. is
sanctioned by the District AAU
and will originate at the Posts
headquarters. Anyone desiring
to enter should contact Art
Shaw at JEFFERSON 2-6Ol7 be-
fore tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Teams in FinuIs
At Chevy Chase

Charles B. Hanley and Woody
Redmond defeated william J.
Father. III, and George T.
Sweetser, 2 and /. to gain the
finals Of the team golf cham
pionship yesterday at Chevy
Chase.
The other finalists in the
championship flight are Ralph
Bogart and James Grear. who
defeated Henry T. Allen. III.
and j. Spencer Davis. z and 5.
Three teams tied in the two
man medal play at IS. They
are DR.. John w. Latimer and
Karl Kellerman. Arthur Cox
and I. j. Cox. Jr., and Thomas
X. Taylor and Edward K.
Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Texas Aggies' Powerful Finish
In Rain Defeats I erps, lib

breaks. too. as they started
their second touchdown drive
from their 80. Osborne fumbled
the bali for an s-yard gain and
teammate Bill Darwin recover
ed as:>r Dare missed the ball
by inches.
Terp Score Set Up
Gay went IL yards and q
Jim Wright Taylor pass was
good for IS to the Maryland
%. Wright made q first down
on the seven. and Gunderman
and Wilbur Main stopped two
plays before Osborne Tipped
the short pass to Tracey for
the touchdown.
Gunderman recovered Os- :
borne's tumble on the Aggies'
Is and set up Maryland's Sec
ond touchdown, the one Dare
scored after Layman and Lewis .
set it up.
There were some strange
goings on in the final minutes.
Maryland was backed up to its
goal line and with darkness
settling. rain falling, with little
hail, Lewis kicked on third
down and nine after he bobbled
q high pass from center. The
ball squirted Is yards to the
Maryland %.
The Aggies needed only four
plays to score with IS seconds
remaining. Milstead went over
after Gay set it up.
n Ii1si SSfM -----------7 8 /! ;t--ffss
, Maryland scoring Tcuehdoyns:
version: Fritsch.
Texas Ann scoring-Touehdown
Osborne e feet, plungel, Tracey &c
pass from Osborne). Milstead g. p
plunge). Conversions: Taylor t3).
MARYLAND
Left end-Beardsley. Shaffer. eteppe.
Lett tackle-SchWarz. Healy, BurRly-
Left suard-Tonetti. Breedlove..
center--Ai6erton. Main. Schwartz.
Right euard-Gunderman. Decieco.
Kern. Binetti
Risht tackle-cole. sten. Flor.
Right end--Scotti Turner Martin.
Quarter back-Lewis. Rusevlyan.
Lett halfback-Dare, Kershnsr. Behr-
Right haIfback-HamiltOn Laymsn.
FuiibSck-pette- FRO. Forbes.
TEXAS A&M
Left end--MarAs. .rson. HaW-
thorne, Eliedge
Left tackle-Krueger Luna, Garner.
Left guard-Stanley. Goehring' OAR
center-Giibert. caruthers. Oliver.
Right guard-Brown, Howard. God.
Risht tackle-Beck. simmons, vann.
Right end-Tracey, Smith. Appel
Quarter back-osbofne. Milstead.
Left haifback-crOw, Esuuivel. SAN
Risht halfbaek-TaylOr. Conrad.
Fullback-orav. Leboeuf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

although heavier bows are used
for bear or boars.
In that connection 1t is re-
called that Bill Negley. captain
Of the United States team in
the recent Tuna Cup Match at
Wedgeport. Nova Scotia. used
a bow with a pull upwards of
100 pounds in killing two ele-
plants in Africa. NeRiey. a
wealthy Texan. killed the ele-
plants on a wager.
Hunting. OF course, is the
real goal Of the club. and the
special bow seasons in nearby
States are drawing near. Della
wares is the first. opening
October / and closing Octo-
Der 81. West Virginia's bow
season runs from October IL
November 30. Virginia's from
october l5-November /, and
Maryland's. October 25-Novem.
Der IA.
DR.. Robert r. Montgomery
Of Bethesda, the clubs first
president. is looking forward Il
another deer hunting trip u
Hardy County. w. Va, in tn.
George Washington Nationa,
Forest.
Dr.. Montgomery has yet Il
kill a deer there but is opti'
mistic. Il had four good shoti
last year." he said "but missed
twice. The deer scampereC
away on the other occasions.
Wallace H. Green, the presi
dent. says the club is trying II
develop archery as a famil.
activity and playground equip
ment was ordered recently d
amuSe the children while tn
parents practice. He says tn
club invites visits by those sin
!, cerely interested in the sport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

were going to be in for an EN-
barrassing afternoon before the
National television audience.
Osborne scored from the one
and Lloyd Taylor added the
Ifirst Of three extra points.
But their hackers had to be
proud Of the Terps when they
gave the same medicine they
had tasted. They churned out
the short yardage in q 53-yard
drive and Lewis dived into the
end zone from three yards out,
after it appeared he had been
stopped on the one. Fritsch's
placement was perfect.
Both teams fumbled away
scoring opportunities inside the
5-yard line in the second quar-
ter. and it was TT at half time.
The Terps made only IL
yards and no first downs in the
third period. but hung on de-
fensively while penalties cost
the Aggies almost all the yard
age they made.
Three times they drew per-
sonal foul penalties, three times
they got IS yarders for holding
and one for clipping. Once they
got 10 yards in penalties in try
ing to negotiate 81 yards. Their
center. John Gilbert, was
elected from the game for slug
ging Rodney Breedlove, Mary
land guard.
Second Aggie Touchdown
The Texans scored their Sec
ond touchdown on the third
play Of the final quarter when
Jimmy Wright handed of to
Osborne. and the versatile Aggie
back passed to John Tracey,
who caught the ball on the goal
line.
Tom Gunderman recovered
an Aggie tumble on the Aggies'
25-yard line midway in the
fourth quarter. and after Lewis
and Bob Layman moved the
ball to the 2, Dare went over.
With no windshield wipers
on the press box windows. you
couldn't tell much about the
last few minutes. but somebody
said Lewis barely got a third
down punt away and the Aggies
took over on the Maryland %.
Dick Gay went is yards to set
up the score and Charley Mil
stead. the No. 3 quarterback,
took 1t over from the 3.
Terps Hurt Own Cause
Taylor. the Aggies' fullback.
was the guy who hurt the
Terps most on the Aggies'
opening touchdown. He con-
tributed a 29-yard kickoff re-
turn and a l9-yard gallop to
the 80. The Terps hurt them
selves at this point with a Is
yard penalty. Grow made his
only - yards Of the day in
the next couple Of minutes be-
fore Osborne scored.
Dare gave the Terps a lift
in their quick comeback with
a 24-yard kickoff return. Jim
Halter sliced through for IL.
and 20 yards in Aggie penalties
more than made up yardage
lost trying to pass. Dare made
IA yards in three tires for a
first down on the IA, and Lewis
made six.
Maryland had fourth and
one on the S. when they called
time out and Coach Tommy
Mont sent fullback Larry Cas-
parro in. Casparro made the
big first down. and Lewis fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Small Bore Matches
Slotted by RifIemen

The small-bore team cham
pionship Of the Maryland and
d. c. Rifle and Pistol Associ-
alton will be held today in
Silver Spring.
The competition will take
place from 9 am. to 3 pm. on
the grounds Of the Wildlife
Achievement Chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League on Briggs
Clancy road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

standing about armed with
strongbows or sending arrows
softly thwacking into images OF
deer, bear or boar set out in
forest glades.
It would be the home Of the
Mannahoac Bow Hunters. one
Of the Washington areas men,
Der groups in the swift-grow-
ing sport Of field archery.
Named for Indians
The club was named after
Q small tribe Of Indians that
once ranged along the falls
line near what are now Rock
vile, Md. and Gaithersburg,
The name is said to mean
"happy wanderers"
The Mannahoac Bow Hunters
wandered for a time. but
wander no more. They have
q lease on so acres Of wood
land ideal for their purpose.
An old farmhouse serves as a
clubhouse.
The idea started with patrons
Of a Bethesda sporting goods
store. They gathered occasion
ally in the store and decided to
organize. The first meetings
were held early in 1855 in the
Bethesda police station. They
were allowed to practice neal
Rockville.
Finally, six months ago, they
leased their own range The
new grounds are thickly covered
by brush m some portions anc
dense woods in others.
Course Of 20 Targets Set Up
A course Of % targets was
set up according to the formuls
established by the Nationa
Field Archery Association oil
Redlands. Calf. The associa'
ton requires % acres for q
targets.
Here there is a remarkable
resemblance To golf. The dis
lance for each "hole" or target
is different and each has 1t:
particular hazards. Targets are
placed across gullies. up hill:
and behind trees. The aver
age distance for a 24-incf
round target is IS yards. bui
some are 80 yards away. Aver
age for the l8-round targets Il
IS yards.
Vital Areas Marked
The archers start out TO d.
the course much as golfers do
They practice week ends anC
many are there evenings unit
dark.
Hunting targets sometime
are used-lifesize images Of
rabbits, boars. pheasants
skunks. bear and deer. Tn
range differs according 10 IN
oize Of the animal. For a rab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
swIFT-cRowINc SPORT
Bow Hunters Reody
To Stort After Deer
BY CHARLES COvELL

If you were to travel out Bradley boulevard to
Seven Locks road one of these days. then right about
miles to a cump of woods near on old farmhouse
you might think you had stepped back few hundred
years