davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Short
Shots
IN
Sports
BY DON RAPHAEL

Twas the night before Christ
mas when all thru the house.
pardon me. this is old stuff.
Twas September 23rd, 1857.
the night OF Christmas (my how
time changes. Blame il on the
atom when all over the lot, a
plan was laid to take Sugars
top spot.
Come Carmen" the Prancer
stay until the end. Don't worry
BaSilio, well be your friend.
Matters not how your face and
body be tatooed, we'll through
you settle the I.B.C. fued.
Friend Ray has geen tough
nut TO crack. at each bargain ia
be. His. the biggest wack title
now gone. and contender he now
be. rome a our. terms will be
easicr &c see!
tDon'f count on IL, Bub)
Monday night the Pistons'
prcsla, ~ Fred Zoincr received
the Man of The Year" award
from The Henry Morgenthau
Lodrr - E'nai Bri h al the or
gani7aii"n's annual sports night
Coach c'h nr'cv Eckm.n is quite
plcace' with the general condi-
ton of his team.
Petty C7ro' Hal. 20. was
nor-'n-'ci rs Miss Detroit Pts
ions 1888" BY members of the
prc'e sicnsl basketball team.
Write attending Bowling Green
(O University. she was named
Dream Girl of Phi Kappa AL
rhs".
Carol will start training LAT"
in October to become an al"
line stewarlcss (Amcricrn Air
lines) Carols o'her vital Stats
tics are "35-24-35".
Ike Logar, the hard hitting
weltcr who conquered Wal
Byars on August 23rd at hcl
Olympia, is due in action on
Friday, October 18th, against
Joe Miceli. The two have met
before and the April u956)
bout presented the fight fans
with quite o close match. Lo-
CART was hard pressed to take
out victory. This one figures
to follow the same pattern.
When M. s. u. really takes
the wraps off IL Is going to be
something TO watch. Saturday
at East Lansing they just toyed
with Indiana; but even so you
could readily see the manager
In which the plays were run
of that Duffy DsugherfY and
MS coaching staff have a strong
well knitted team.
Yes, they missed signals, but
That is to be expected the first
Time out when everyone is try
ing hard to impress. But when
This team settles down mister
Look OUT.
was impressed by the way
little Henry Young the mighty
Mite of Dynamite" blocked,
Kicked and carried the ball;
really something TO witness.
The scouts that were watching
certainly must have a sad story
10 take hack. The Spartans
seem to be knee deep in every
position.
Well now Is the time 10 stick
our the neck end pretend that
YOU cen predict he fuure, we
know that Il Is impossible. but
lock at all the fun we have
trying. Thinking back to The
ilme when the hungry s. Louis
Cords got hold of the Yankees
and Walker Cooper. the catcher.
was throwing TO any base at
any time.
Some ! feel how that the
milwaukee Braves are not going
10 play II too close 10 the horn
as the saying goes and as a.
result l think their daring will
pe the deciding factor so !
hereby pick the Braves" in
six games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

er, Virgil Atkins, Gaspar Orte-
ga, Ludwig Lightburn,, Rocky
Casolio, Jeo Black, Duke Har-
us and Ramon Fuentes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

...PERKELEY, Their 1857 de-
but spoiled by an moderated
SMU team and by their own
mistakes, Calfornias Varsity
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
Barney Ross Life
Story at Capitol

The drowning man who is sup
posed to see his whole life flash
before his eyes in a matter OF
!econds has nothing on Barney
Ross, who spent some six weeks
seeing his narrowing past unfold
slowly before his eyes.
Barney, the great ex-lightweight
and welterweight champion, was
a daily spectator-and technical
advi- or-of the filming of Mon
key on my Back" the candid
story of his exciting and colorful
Ii e, starting Sunday at the Capt.
toll theatre.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
Summer Band
Recreation Program

The summer program has be-
gun at Northwestern with a va
riety of offerings. This summer
they will have something new
a string program. This program
has few openings for interested
persons. If you play violin or
would like to learn, come out to
Northwestern on Monday, July l
at 9 am. There are also other
phases. They have classes in
brass, woodwind, percussion and
piano.
Come out and enjoy four weeks
of mu-ical fun and add to your
musical knowledge. The program
is free for all students. Elemen-
tary, high school and college stu
dents alike.
The summer bandprogram is
under the supervision of David
Paschal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
Billy Graham
Lures Harlenites

New York City - (CNS) -
Handsome Billy Graham, who has
been giving person-to-person
talks at Madison Square Garden
for many nights, continues with
all seats free and with a huge
drawing capacity. He has now
lured down many of the large
congregations from Harlem area
as he progresses with his crusade
to teach Americans the truths of
the Bible.
With u1bjects like Immortal
ity and HELP, Billy Graham
brings home the good and evil in
all creeds. He is backed by the
1900 Voice Cru:ade Choir, piano,
organ and gospel singers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

Our usual club meeting was on
to a fine start with some helpful
hints from our instructor, Mrs.
julius. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowe cele-
brated their first anniversary in
the barber shop and beauty shop
business. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnquest. a stu
dent of Sunlight.
The students are eagerly await
ing the arrival of our president,
Mrs. Cargill from her vacation
July /, so we can welcome her
back.
To the ladies who successfully
passed the State Board exams IN
the past week: Here's wishing
you all the luck in obtaining per-
manent jobs.
So long till next week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
Baby Contest
And Trip Planned

Antlers Temple of Elks, No. 80,
held its last regular meeting June
81 at 8 o'clock with all officers in
their respective stations. A won
derful meeting was held by the
Temple and the members were in
great accord. The meeting was
brief, but a plea was made to the
group to remember the B b y
Contest scheduled for July 20.
A "Trip Around the World" is
planned for July IL, with buses
leaving the Temple, 500 NV 10th
Teri, at $50 pm. The admission
fee is one dollar. A grand time
is CLAIMED for all who attend.
Velma Solomon, DIT. Ruler
planned for all who attend.
Vera Wilson, secretary
frankie Dunn, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
FAMU Coaching
Clinic Tops

"This years coaching clinic
was the best yet" was the opinion
of Coach Jake Gather and several
top coaches attending the 18th
annual Florida AIM Coaching
Clinic held here recently.
If Tallaha: see weren't the foot
ball capital of the nation during
the clinic it wasn't the fault of
Gather. The AIM coach brought
some of the top collegiate coaches
in the nation here for the clinic.
st was one of the greatest and
most thorough clinics in Amer
ica," declared Drank Broyles of
Missouri and formerly of Georgia
Tech.
In addition Broyles, Paul "Bear"
Bryant of Texas ARM, Bobby
Dodd, Ray Graves, "Tonto" Cole
man of Georgia Tech, Conner
Jones of Oklahoma, Warren Giese
of South Carolina, Bob Woodruff
of Florida, Tom Nugent of Flor
ida State, Gene Ellen-on of Mi
ami, Sam Landlord of Florida and
Earl Jones of Kankakee High
School (Illinois) were on the fac
ulty. Landlord was in condition
ing and training and Jones in
basketball.
Ellenson and Dodd were re-
Sponsible for the No. and 2 teams
in defense throughout the nation
last year. Giese was "cosch of the
year" in the Atlantic Coast Con-
y ference last year and Conner
Jone- has averaged developing at
least one Au-American linesman
the nine years he has been at
Oklahoma. Dodd's record speaks
for itself.
Nineteen lectures were given
on offense, defense, training and
conditioning, practice organiza-
ton and the psychology of foot
ball.
Each lecture was tape recorded
and several movies of Georgia
Tech, Oklahoma, South Carolina
and bowl games were shown.
Some 100 college and h G h
school coaches attended the clinic.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

The officers Of the Y-Inter
Church Youth Council make
plans for Youth Month.
Seated from left to right: Dean
ma Barrows, End vice president;
St. Matthews Baptist Church;
Elizabeth Lightburn, secretary,
st. Matthew; Deloris c. Davis,
president, st. Johns Balctist;
Ernie Lee Cook, LIST vice preSi-
dent MT. Zion Baptist; Nose, l.,
Perry, acting adviser, YMCA;
Gwendolyn Love, reporter, MT.
Tabor Baptist, and Albert DAN
iels, treasurer, st. Paul ANNE
(Coconut Grove).
Other churches Represented in
the council are: Mt. Olivette Bap-
tist,tist, st. Paul AME (Miam.) ;
Macedonia Baptist. The council is
co-sponsored by the Interdenom-
national Mini, terial Alliance and
the YMCA.
The purpose OF the Y-ICYC IS
to guide the youth Of Greater Mi
ami in cooperative Christian plan-
ming; to foster better understand
ing and Christian fellowship
among youth Of different
churches; to present "a united
Christian front of the youth OF
Greater Miami.
Youth Month will be held dur
ing July. The theme will be "The
Basic Needs of Youth" Friday
evenings, beginning July IL, will
>e devoted to discussing the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
Amos N Andy
Tevee Stars Here
July 10

The stars of the Amos N Andy
CHS television series revue head
ed a caravan of 16 Hollywood
personalities eastward for a
series of one-nighters with Gary,
Indiana on Thursday, June Is,
a. the opening date. The revue is
booked into Miami's Dinner Key
Auditorium Friday, July 10.
Amos calvin Childress), Andy
spencer Williams Jr.), The King
fish (Tim Moore), Calhoun
(Johnny Leg head a sparkling
cast which includes the Variteers
Quartet, Jim Wynn's six piece
band, Anna Louise Pablo and Te-
re:a Calhoun.
This galaxy of stars is welded
into a rhythmic, rollicking pack
age full of longs, dances and
'onedy kits that is slated to ap-
pear in such cities as Detroit, Chi
~aga, PhIl~de.l l. hIa, Berlin, New
Jersey; Tampa, Waterbury, Conn,
Alb ny, N. Y; Birmingham, New
Orleans and many other cities in
at least 16 states before the last
of August.
The characters of the Amos IN
Andy series are frequent visitors
to the televiSion screens in mil
lions of homes and this is their
first nationwide tour with all of
the principals Of this slice of AM
erican fun to leave Hollywood for
UGH an extended tour and allow
Americans to see and enjoy them
in person.
These personalities have aug
mented their individual offerings
with other performers to bring
America q scintilating production.
Jim Wynn and his 6-piece band
have toured the country for the
past ten years, backing UP such
nationally known vocaliSts as T.
Bone Walker, Jimmy Wither-
spoon, Percy Mayfield and others
His antics with the baritone ano
tenor saxeS have endeared him tc
thou.ands of dance patrons al
over the country. He combines
the Glowing capers of the CO.
median with masterful melodiC
musicianship and thrills persons
of all ages as he and his men play
show or take the spotlight.
The Variteers are a versatile
vocal group whose repertoire
ranges from rock n roll to rhythm
and blues; fom Spirituals to the
the classics.
Vivacious Anna Louise Pablo is
a talented dancer who decided to
90 into the singing field. She
debuted professionally with the
T-Bone Walker band last year
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

making a nationwide tour with
the outstanding blues singer.
Effervescent Teresa Calhoun
came to Hollywood from Char
lotte, N. c., to carve "a career for
herself. A promising vocalist, Miss
Calhoun broke into films via Car
men Jone.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

tranquilizing drug could not be
considered of value in actually
lowering the blood pressure,
but that in some patients it ap-
peared to add to the effect Of
the nerve-blocking drug. Its
chief value, they emphasized,
was in reducing the anxiety that
normally accompanies a disease
Of this kind. In this respect, they
added, Midtown" has advan-
tages over previous drugs used
as aids in the treatment Of high
blood pressure, in that it is not
habit-forming and lacks serious
side effects.
The nerve-blocking drug, they
point out, Is superior to previ-
GUS drugs Of Its kind In that Its
effect lasts longer, and that all
Of II gets into the blood stream
to do its work, rather than being
absorbed In other parts Of the
body where 1t Is Of no value.
The doctors caution that al
though the combination is def
nitely of value in reducing
blood pressure and improving
the patients symptoms and out
look, it is too early to predict
how this one-two attack on high
blood pressure will change the
course of the disease.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
TavlOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. William Steller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burge
of Middletown spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Doris Dukes of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Charles q. Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curry and
Mrs. Samuel Forsythe of Chester,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chaddak of near Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph McC1ain and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. David of
Amber, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem F. Drum of Glenside, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Kemp and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Reed Jr., Mrs. Elmer David
and Mrs. Jack Bulger of Smyrna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson A. David
and Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Warner and
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
TESTS FOR TUBERCULOSIS
DIR. Gerald A. Beatty, of Annti-
tuberculosis Society, Gives Report

DIR. Gerald A. Beatty, of Annti-
tuberculosis Society, Gives Report
If John reacted strongly to
tuberculin test at the time he
Joined the Navy and Sam had
a negative test, the chances of
Johns developing tuberculosis
were five times greater than
Sans, DR.. Gerald A. Beatty, pres
ident of the Delaware Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society, said Monday.
Furthermore, if John was tall
and lanky and underweight, he
was more likely to develop tu-
berculosis than Bill, who was
also tuberculin positive but short
and stocky and overweight.
According to DR.. Beatty, these
are among the facts brought out
in a study among recruits at the
U. S. Naval Training Center at
San Diego, Calf, to determine
the relationship of tuberculosis
morbidity to tuberculin sensitivity
and body build. The society pres
ident said that tuberculin is a
substance used to test for past
or present tuberculosis infection.
and that a positive test does not
necessarily mean active disease.
The study was a cooperative
undertaking of the tuberculosis
Program, U. S. Public Health
Service, and the Navy.
Nearly 10000 young men from
II to 81 years of age were tuber-
culin tested on their entry into
the Navy between 1949 and 1851
and were followed up for about
four years. During the period
of observation, 100 new cases of
tuberculosis developed, an aver
age annual rate of 40 per 100000
persons.
"The results of the present
study leave little doubt" the
authors said, "that the chances of
developing active tuberculosis to-
day are far greater for young
men with definitely positive re-
actions to the 5 TU (tuberculin
unit) tuberulin test than for
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

increasing the blood pressure.
The question is: what causes
the arterioles to narrow? Many
diseases can cause artery con-
striction, and in such cases, high
blood pressure is no mystery.
In most instances, however, high
blood pressure exists alone, or
it leads to other diseases. In
these cases, the underlying
cause is still a matter of specu-
lation.
A wide range of treatments
have been used to combat high
blood pressure, such as drugs
TO dilate the blood vessels,
special diets and delicate nerve
severing operations. All these
methods work In some patients,
are ineffective In others.
Recently, a two-pronged ap-
proach to treatment of high
blood pressure was announced
al the Cardiac Clinic of st.
Barnahas Medical Center, New
ark, N. J. This involves a COM
bination of two drugs, mecamy-
lsmine, q drug that blocks the
passage Of the nerve impulses
that construct the blood vessels;
and the tranquilizing drug Mil
town." which acts 20 ease anxi-
ETY. and tension, make patients
more manageable and, in gen.
eral, improve their outlook.
Used in this manner the two
drugs brought a significant
reduction in blood pressure to
36 of 81 patients, in some a
reduction to normal levels, as
we'll as a decrease in headaches
and apprehension, comm mon
symptoms of high blood pres
sure.
The doctors report that the
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

THE NEW SHICK
29.50 Electric Razor
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

men to have less tuberculosis than
taller ones and for the lighter men
to have generally higher tuber-
culosis rates than the heavier
ones, and for those underweight
for their height to have more
tuberculosis than those a bit ov-
erweight.
In conclusion, the authors en-
phasize the Importance of the tu-
berculin test in tuberculosis case
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

family of Wilmington, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr., of
Laurel spent the weekend with
Mrs. Walker Warner.
Mrs. Wilson Walls of Sudlers-
vile, Md, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Rowan
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Elliott
and daughter, of Goldsboro, Md,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

tween body build and development
of tuberculosis, the authors con-
tend that the analysis provides
quite conclusive confirmation" of
such an association and suggests
that some characteristic associ-
ated with body build is IAN i'm
portant most factor in determin-
ing susceptibility to the disease" /"
There is a tendency, according
to the authors, for the shorter
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

those with no reaction on only
a small one"
1t appears from the report that
the risk of developing tubercu-
losis is lar greater in the tuber-
culin reactors than in the non
reactors when the tuberculosis in
fection is low, as in this coun-
try.
In an effort to determine wheth-
er there was a relationship be-
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
IS ets~ss I'm. ,',, :, ,,'.':1I'''' IA: ~s
RELIEF FROM HYPERTENSION
RELIEF FROM HYPERTENsIoN

IYPERTENSI0N-hghb blood pressure-s still pretty much of
medical mystery Doctors know the immediate mechanical
cause Of high blood pressrethe construction of the arteroe
the smallest branches of the artery the blood through
these narrowed the heart must work harder thus
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

finding, particularly as the world
advances into the atomic age"
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

In the home, $4,000 persons
died accidentally in 1856, the Ma
tional Safety Council says, while
14,300 died in work accidents.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
Monday Mite Early Rollers

Individual High Game-H. Mill
er, 1856.
Individual High Series-H. Mill
er, $50.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

Most advanced of all short-stroke
V-8 truck engines. Exclusive Power
Dome combustion puts extra miles
into every gallon, ends power
stealing carbon deposits, slashes
maintenance costs.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

All-new design! Sleek, yet rugged.
Deluxe chrome grille and trim
modern twin headlights for safer
night driving !. sweeping, future
inspired lines sparkling new
colors and two-tone combinations.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
FIR RST IN
PAYL DAD!

Advanced Dodge construction is
extra strong, but without an ounce
of load-robbing excess ''fat". Lets
you haul as much as u more, thus
cut down on trips, on time, on gas,
on tire wear.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

New Super -Torque SO PoWer Giant
V-8's deliver whopping 204 to 234
horsepower. Extra power cuts trip
time, lets you pass more safely,
reduces engine strain, assures long
engine life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Phyllis Love a. the loving
young helpmeet who Is smart
enough to know that perhaps
II . man makes q big enough
idiot Of himself once. he might
end up q smarter egghead.
Wisdom and understanding
are evident in Mrs. Kazan's
other characters. Among these,
q former European Communist
played by Eduard Franz. the
Negro who comes on Is q SYM
pathetic villain In the per-
Torrance Of Lloyd Richards. q
skeptical college boy son Of the
egehead portrayed by Nicholas
Pryor.
Even the p. B. !. agents are
humanely attractive types as
played by Biff Mcclure and
Graham Jarvis.
Richard Sylbert created the
old-fashioned. high-ceiling liv-
ing room setting Of The Egg
head" q setting that has q
chance to become memorable
~ more action can be put to
the wise. witty words Of Mrs.
Kazan'g first play,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current TheateP Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - The Egghead"::
sac pm.
Screen
MISUNDERSTANDING Ex-
pose; l:10. Sis. S:25. 7:30 ard
o:lS pm.
Apex-"The SiIken Affair:
las. $3.50. s:4O.. 7:4S and ESQ
pm.
CapitoI-"Until They SAN:
HISS an. i:40. $40. $40. 7:4s
and Gas pm.
ColumblA-"The Deerslayer"::
l2:05. 2:3S. 5. T:2S and $3.50
pm.
Dupont-"only the French
Cam: lao. 3:2S. $50. T:3S and
$40 pm.
Keiths-"Jet Pilot: li:is
am. lao. $50. 5:35. 7:ls and
e:5S pm.
Macarthur - Doctor II
Large: Sis. Q and o:l5 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Ex-
pose; l1:55 an. 1:55, 3:55. 6,
3 and 10 pm.
OntaFio-"Nana";; /, sos,
$40. 7:30 and 9:l5 pm.
Palace - The Sun Also
Rises: II an, 1870. 3:45.
SOS and 1890 pm. Sneak
preview. $50 pm.
Playhouse - Woman In q
Dressing Gown: ii am, 12:45,
ASS. 4:20. $40. 9 and $50 pm.
Plaza - Passionate Sum-
mer"; 12:05, 2. 4. 5:55. 9 and 10
pm.
TTans-Lux-"Jeanne Eagles:
IL am. /, $40, Sis. 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Upt0wn-"Around the World
In 30 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World: $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

SUASEf DRIVEN 3, L;:'I !; |;
- 1allay's Cree Roads. Between :
West e AlaIanaFia. KiiHie1 Frer
TARAETULA." 0eience-P tetf0
AorfoR Thriller, JOHN AGAR, 9:l5:
Plus TRIMMING Wild" MAMIE
VAN DORM. KRKNAN WYNN,
7:30 and 1910. Also CaFtoor'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01


ine. Mrs. Kaxan's idea Is that
II Is high time that someone
examined the egghead type.
took q long woman's-eye view
Of the vehement liberal, and
submitted q tolerant but none
theless honest report Of her
findings. This she does In the
play which opened last night
at the National for Q mere
weeks run with Karl Maiden
playing the egghead specimen.
It Is Q pleasure TO report
that. wherever she learned II,
perhaps while innocently seem-
ing to be passing canapes
70 her guests. MRS. Kaxan has
picked up q lot Of information
about the liberal ldealist type.
Some Of this Is highly anus
ing. some Of II disillusioning.
al Of 1t honest and made more
piquant by the authors ruth
less determination TO be toll
Grant Of soft-headed btmblers,
At this stage Of The Egg
head" however. her subject ID
not completely under the dis
eipline Of Mrs. Kazan. Il 4
one Of the times most fragrant
truths that the egghead u Z
torrential talker. . tricky dia-
lectitian and incapable Of pin
ming himself down.
Well. Mrs. Kazan does not
pin him down either. In her
three-aets study of an idiot
impulse on the part of Mr.,
Malden's New England pro-
fessor. the principal lack ia
crispness. THE Egghead" Is
much too timely. perceptive
and promising TO permit this
lack to continue.
The Egghead." dealing with
q moment Of crisis In academic
freedom in . small New Eng
land college. presents its author
with . major perplexity. She
is clearly trying TO face his
comic aspects. which are really
quite funny. without denying
the seriousness Of his fight for