davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

employees call H. d. Bateman
on Ext. 1921.
USDA Photographic
R0undtable meets on first
and third Fridays. Room
1909, South Agriculture
Building, 8 pm. Bohdan J.
Kinnal, ia. 7-0l20.
Washington Photo Journal
lists meet September Is. Oc-
tober 7, November 4 and De.
cember 16, subsequently on
first Tuesdays Of 1859. at
Perpetual Building Audito-
rum, I'LL e street NV: fee,
SIS; only members to submit
work but meetings open to
public. L. c. Denslow. BOX
1888, Washington 4, d. c.
Agriculture Travel Club
meets on fourth Fridays In
Room 1909, South Agricul-
ture Building. Mrs. Helen c.
Casaer, 10. 2-2828.
Motion Picture ard Tele-
vision Council meets second
Wednesdays at 1890 am.
with exceptions at Cleveland
Park Public Library. Con-
necticut and Macomb NV.
Prospective members with
concerted interest in present.
ing high-quality theatrical
and educational films may
send applications to Mrs.
Virginia Rollwage Collier,
1908 Ashmead place NV.
FOtO : Craft Club meets
every Tuesday at 8 pm. at
1916 Twelfth street NV.
Address membership inquir-
les there.
Department Of Labor Cam
era Club meets on alternate
Tuesdays in Room 2325 at
$3.50 pm. Miss Sally Hurl-
but, RIA. 3-3210, or Elk. s.
240O, Ext. 215S.
Naval Research Laboratory
Camera Club meets at ASS
Overlook avenue S.W. on sec
ond Tuesdays. z. j. West,
10. $4,000. Ext. 2205.
Once Of the Secretary Of
Defense Camera Club meets
third Tuesdays at the Realty
Building. 1924 K street NV,
Room 619. Bernard Courtois,
APP. 7-6165.
General Conference Of FotO
Fans meets at the General
Conference Chapel, 6840
Eastern avenue. on fourth
Tuesdays at $3.50 pm. George
Mathews, JU. 5-4111.
National Presbyterian
Church Camera Club meets
at 1929 Connecticut avenue
NV, fourth Tuesdays. Few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BRIDGE
Continued From Page E-5

COHtluucu EIOul 06O -
Opal Van Horn Harve Mob
ley, Mrs. Mary Somers-Gene
Hermann finished next in
order.
Mrs. Rose Robins has re-
ceived a gold card"-in rec
ignition of life master status
after points won at the
Summer Nationals in Miami.
The Philadelphia Whist AS
ISOLATION will hold its inaug-
ural fall, tournament at the
Hotel Adelphia next week
end.
Beginning Friday morning,
Charles H. Goren will con-
duct his annual three-day
bridge teachers seminar at
the Hotel Park Sheraton in
New York City.
September 1928, the New
York-New Jersey Bridge
Conference offers a new re-
gional in an old, familiar
setting Convention Hall in
Asbury Park, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
CAMERA CALENDAR

Telescoped notices must be
received, by mail only, by
Wednesday noon; address
Camera Desk. Room lOI,
Sunday Star.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF
CINEMATOGRAPHERS, tomorrow,
S;15 pm, General Services Audi
torium, F street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets. Problem
DLRA CAMERA CLUB, tuesday,
$40 pm. Main Labor Building.
900 Fourteenth and Constitution
aWzxisEHiiSGroN PHOTO. JOURNAL
ISIS; Tuesday, s pm. Perpetual
building Association Auditorium,
I'LL z street NV.
SILVER SPRING (MD) CAMERA
CLUB, Thursday, s:15 pm, Silver
speaker, Col Joseph s. LaWrie,
president of Old Dominion Camera
Club Club. How to Take Creative
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
photographs, by A. Aubrey Bodine,
Baltimore. through October.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF PERU. Pan
American Union, BY Russell J. Sven
sen: throush Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
PHOTO ANGLES
ny A. y. wEDDERBURN
curator q Phc.osrenh,y.

AMH AEAAAANNAAANA AAA4NfNNN+N
Pan and camera club ac-
tivity so hand in hand. Cam
era clubs that have been
dormant for the hot months
are resuming q new season OF
picture taking.
washington has It's full
quota Of groups who are in
terested In photography.
Some clubs specialize In still
photography while others are
q focal point for the home
movie makers.
Since the Federal Govern
ment Is the tail that wags
the dog" in this city 1t may
be correctly assumed that
there are numerous camera
clubs within the individual
agencies. The membership In
such groups Is genefaliy nm
tied TO personnel.
However. there are enough
clubs in Washington and Its
enyironS that are not Gov
eminent connected to take
care of most Of the serious
local fans. These are spread
far and wide from Virginia
70 Maryland and these groups
welcome new members.
Today we win list the cam
era clubs known to us to-
Rether with the most recent
addresses. meeting dates, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BRIDGE CALENDAR

TO-DAY: ION to the Nationals"
sheraton-Psr Hotel master teams.
nonmaster teams. 1890 and $3.50.
TOMORROW: GOren, 8 Dupont circle;
pairs. 80; Andrews Andrews AFB
no game Thomas circle. Apt. log,
2440 Sixteenth pairs. 100
TUESDAY: ArlinEton, 5000 Lee high
way; pairs. 7:45. Federal, Hotel
2400 Sixteenth; pairs, 7:45 GAO,
ofhcial dining room, General Ac-
counting once: pairs, $3.50, Mont.
gOmery, 400 Norwood; MP pairs,
745 Officers Service Club, l644
Twentyfirst; pairs s.
WEDNESDAY: Belle Haven, Belle
Haven Country Club; pairs. T:45.
Chess, Gordon Hotel: pairs, 7:45.
Congressional Secretaries, House Of
1881 Harvard: Mp pairs, 7:45. Gov
ton, main cafeteria, Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare Building. pairs, Z.
THURSDAY Thursday Noon, 8 Du~
pont circle MP pairs, 1890. wash
ingtOn Bridge LeaEue tACBL until.
Sheraton-P Hotel; MP pairs. 4 as.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village. 5000 Lee high.
way; pairs, 1880 Alexandria, 500
Cameron; MP pairs, 7:45. Euclid,
Apt. 100, 2440 Sixteenth; pairs,
7:45. Irving Street. 5l3 North lrv-
ing. Arlington; pairs, 7,45.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. 1ha,
2440 Sixteenth. MP pairs, (reservs-
t aoe. P BARS. 5 44s c Gssss c055 6s
walsh, 1882 Massachusetts: pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Dix Ans Apres
In Normandy
NORMANDY REVISITED.
BY A. j. Lfebling. (Simon
and Schuster; $3.50.

A. J. Lebling's chronicle
of a sentimental journey
through Normandy in 1855
q little more than a decade
after he reported the Allied
invasion of the Continent for
the New Yorker magazine
seems to prove a point: Highly
personal experiences, even of
a talented writer. are not
necessarily interesting.
The book is, for the most
part, a collection of pieces
which appeared in the New
Yorker. They were not first
rate Liebling or topnotch
entertainment then and even
less so in book form.
Normandy Revisited is a
mixture of wartime remi-
niscence, description Of the
beautiful French countryside
and expression of delight at
the rediscovery Of Gallo
cuisine.
1t occurred to the reviewer
that Mr.. Liebling failed to do
for the European theater of
war what James A. Kitchener
accomplished in his Return
to Paradise" Mr.. Kitchener
captured the enchantment of
the Pacific islands and the
vagrant feeling ow loneliness
that enveloped them after the
big war ended and the ships
and soldiers and sailors went
home.
AL ALIBRANDO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Herbert stein Schneider at
DE. 2-0780.
Free State Camera Club
meets at Royal Hart Studios.
$3.50 Baltimore avenue. River
dale. Md. FIRST and third
Tuesdays, 1880 pm. william
w. Hensler, AP. 1929.
Flicker and Clicker Camera
Club springfield. Va.) meets
on alternate Tuesdays. Mrs.
Marty Weekly, FL. 4-6884, or
Ernest C. Belote. jr, 1911
Exmore street, Springfield,
Va.
National Institute Of Health
Camera Club meets second
Mondays at NH, Bethesda,
1880 pm. Mrs. Carl A. Ness.
Pc. 2-4486.
Most Of the foregoing clubs
are afnliated with the Great
er Washington Council Of
Camera Clubs. Mrs. Rose @.
Phillips is secretary of the
council and can be reached
at OIL. 6-2278 or Elk. 3-7491,
Ext. 1901. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Blair Thaw. 5037 Wildwood
lane NV, EN-. 3-4532, edit
the councils bulletin. Mrs.
Phillips will give additional
data about the above and
other clubs. Among clubs
affiliated with GWCCC but
with restricted memberships
are the PISA PortfoliaL Club,
Three F Color Slide Group,
and the Washington Camera
Guild.
The Rev. Herbert L. Stein
Schneider is president of
GWCCC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Many Camera Clubs
Invite NewMembers

contact available. Each SUM-
day. The Star will endeavor
to print concise announce
ments of public camera
meetings on this page. The
clubs include:
The National Photographic
Society meets the second
and third Wednesdays Of
every month in the audito-
rum Of the Natural History
Building, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV. at
S:l5 pm. This club special
ICES in still photography,
with one meeting devoted to
black and : white and the
other to color. For informa-
ton, call Miss Ann-Katrine
Shaw at ia. 9-2037.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Camera Club meets at Lyn-
brook Recreation Center, Be-
thesda, Nd, on first Tues
days at 8 pm. A still camera
group that has a darkroom.
Alfred X. Mitchell. OIL.
7-9247.
Old Dominion Cam era
Club meets second and
fourth Tuesdays at 8 pm.
at 3l3 North Glebe road.
Buckingham Com m unity
Game Room. Arlington, Va,
Color slides and black-and-
white stills. Mrs. Lee Beiser,
IA. 8-3414.
Silver Spring Camera Club
meets first and third Thurs
days at 8 pm. at Silver
Spring on Colesville road.
Mr.. Vernon Wertz. JU. g.
1891.
Washington Society Of
CinematOgraphers, oldest and
largest movie club. working
in both 8-mm. and 16-mm.
fields, meets third Mondays
at 8 pm. at General Services
Auditorium, Nineteenth and
F streets NV. Sanford P.
Rogers, FE. 7-3267 or Mrs.
Marjorie Whitney, 27l2 Ord
way street NV. WO. 6-9356.
Agricultural Amateur Movie
Makers meets fourth Mon
days at 8 pm. at Public Lii
brary Branch at Seventh and
H streets S.W. Agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
AR IT
Continued From Page Edo

OOHtlnueu rrOm rage E"AV
reproductions are full page,
some as large as 8X9 inches.
This is the goth published
volume by Marian King, ma
tive Washingtonian, who
has written many delightful
books for children, based on
history, and a number of art
books. Each work of art in
the current volume is accom-
panied by a facing page Of
text, in which Miss King
gives information about the
subjects, a brief biography Of
the artist, and a description
of the painting. She points
out details that many of us
would miss, if our attention
were not directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
D. c. Man Wins Prize

Carl Purcell, 1900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, won
third prize in the Kilfitt
Wildlife Photo Contest with
a group of flamingos. He re-
ceived a Minox Ills camera
with f/3.5 Complain lens, case
and guard chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
AMERICAN
HERITAGE
without sending a penny
or making a promise -.

WE ask for this issue of AMERICAN HERITAGE
It's yours for you and your family examine leisure FREE in
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No strings If you don't and like your copy and
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their growing collections of these skngy
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HERrAcE magazine in book form; big hard
book with advertisements Buta agdzne issued other
month with 4 variety of beautifully illustrated articles.
Its lively weten stories most of them glowing with color pcu
full the humor old kway the charm forgotten modes life
the excitement and drama fights and discoveries And all Of
your heagenue authoritaively reahed ncively written
The handsome and durable binding and sleek
copy equal the imaginative design and fine printing usually found
only in limited edition books selling for $40 to SIS
Americas leading authors and historians under direction
of Bruce Cation light the lieknown of nations
you adyenurng through the rich past our land and
its people Unlike other periodicals, the of AMERICAN
HERITAGE of date have growing children they
will share AMERICAN HERITAGE with youhrs the bright pictures
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The good example why 100000 families
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After you and read it, should you
HERITAGE not for simply copy and forget about
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fixed number of October copies have been set aside for
approval No be printed You'd best send the coupon
today AMERICAN HERITAGE Dept 2O3 55 Fifth Avenue New
York II, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Seabourne-AuStin Febrsy tSept, ~
Erwin KeniSOn-LouiS Salvatorel.
Thomas Circle: Mrs. EIoiSe Ben
nett-D. r. Anderson, Edward l.,
Allen-John Couch.
Thursday Noon: Admiral and
Mrs. W, S. Pye.
Walsh: tA) Mrs Aurelia Clafiy-
kathleen Clafy, Mrs Eva Bsrsis-
Beate Bloch. (Bl LYDIA Dayid-Capt.
Viola Lanks, Mrs. Virginia Dye
Col. j. G. Seabourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

PARTIAL CONTENTS aboard the vessels that spent Of
hsartbreak and herosm trying lay the saed Atlantic Cable
odme ubeFiacks
image The biography Of Isaac Singer the us and profane social
grizzly bear who sired sewing machine fabulous fortune and
dozen children by five different portfolio Of pictures drawn
acda Confederate artists ampoons the Union
delightful article that asks WAS Capt John Smith
the Poeshontas episode myth" PLUS Of
skipper hanged for beautiful
bsred not for the changes she wrought e
Mary Had Little Lamb" AND MUCH MORE!
memorable articles and Illustrations.
ACTUAL SIZE SM"x liz"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
BETTER living

SPONSORED BY MeCALL's
Is on annUo consumer opinon-airins session OF which
women from oil the country tell builders, Hicnv-
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homes " helps OF The heehi Co., 70 bring you
TIE THINGS YOU WANT FOR Better LIVING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Convenient Credit Plans Help
You To Enjoy HoIf-YeGFIy Sale Servings NOW!
l. Use your regular Shopping Plate For items over $50
pay VI each month.
z Use your Revolving Charge Account and tos 10 months
TO pay.
}. Arrange Furniture and Home Furnishings account and
take up to yeofs TO poy
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
Page IL
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, April 20, 1858
WORDS OF WISDOM

Don't be misled into believing
that somehow the world owes
you living. The boy who be-
lieves that his parents, or the
cove rnment, or anyone else owes
him livelihood and that he can
collect without labor will wake
up one day and find himself
working for another boy who
did not have that belief, and
therefore, earned the right to
have others work for him.
Gen. David Sarnoff.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.
HOUSE FOR SALE by
RUMMAGE SALE Sat,

day, April 26, sarting at 9 am.
to 2 pm. at 1852 Claire blvd.
Everything going cheap. Come
early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Swink Trying to Halt
Me- orthy's Title Bid

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, May
1 @.--Martin y. Mccarthy OF
Columbia Country Club In
Chevy Chase, Nd. has a chance
today 10 move one step closer
TO his third Middle Atlantic
Seniors golf championship.
Mccarthy went up against
James L. Swink Of Belle Haven.
Alexandra. In the semlfinal
round and faced what could be
his toughest task IN the tourna-
ment over the Cavalier Yacht
and Country Club course.
swink. 1855 Maryland Seniors
champion. served notice yester-
day he was out for the role Of
giant killer by knocking Of the
defending champion. Gen.
Floyd L. Parks Of Chevy Chase.
Md. 2 and /. Mccarthy moved
into the next TO last round by
whipping Frank Atkinson Of
Virginia Beach. 2 and I.
In the other seminal match.
C. p. Rudisill Of Tampa, Fla,
went against Frank busch OF
Virginia Beach.
Parks was stopped In his
bid for his second consecutive
tournament win by his faulty
work on the greens yesterday.
He was four down at the turn
in his match with Swink, but
won the next three holes. Swink
took the 18th and went 2 up.
He held this advantage as they
halved IA, Is, 10 and II.
Rudisill moved into the semi
final round in a come-from-
behind finish over Roycroft,
the tournament medalist. Rud-
isill was four down at the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
DANISH STAR LEADS YOUNGSTERS
Bright 7 rack Future
Predicted for Terps

sion Of the meet. Carl Ayres
and Nick Kovalakides. two
other Maryland freshmen, took
second and third IN the Junior
javelin and all three beat the
winning distance In the senior
division.
George Draksler. 22O-pound
highly promising football tackle.
Is another freshman fleld per-
former who had EN- taking
notice yesterday. He won the
shot-put and discus. He threw
the shot so feet 4 inches, almost
rs far as Ed Cooke. whose
throw Of SO feet AZ won the
senior division honors and set
"a District AAU record.
Splinter Shows Promise
Maryland may have a super
sprinter. too. in Don Whitaker.
former Richard Montgomery
High School student, who has
turned In an unofficial 9.6 sec
onds for the 100. A sopho-
more, this Army majors son
who has visited far parts of
the world, won the senior 100
in 90 seconds and the 220 in
2l.4 seconds, tying a l7-year-
old record in the 220.
This is the cream of the new
crop coming up out College
Park way. but there still is
much TO be said for the old
notably Cooke and Perry
Moore. now seniors. and Burr
Grim. postgraduate student
who won the mile in the record
time of 4:12.5.
Cooke set records in the shot
put and discus, took second in
the javelin and fourth In the
high jump. Moore won the
120-yard high hurdles and
scored two seconds and a third,
but the likable basketball star
was far from satisfied.
This was my last chance"
he said. land the first time /
didn't have at least three wins"
Moore. who will be an assistant
basketball coach at a university
next season. scored three firsts
in this meet as a freshman,
three firsts and two seconds as
a sophomore and three firsts,
a second and a third as a
junior.
Georgetown won the two
relays, as expected, and had
the uuarter-mile winner in Jack
Bisbee and the half-mile VIC
tor in Norm williams. But the
Terps had too many horses In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
AAU TRACK RESULTS

Smith, Maryland Frosh. Time. "a
seconds fat
Medley relay: 1-Maryland &C.
team (Jim Martin, Charley Gibbs. Dick
Davis, Prank Colavitol; howard;
3-Maryland ''B' team. Time, 3:39.7.
Mile relay; Howard (willie
Smith, James Aston. william hall.
James Habronl; MARYLAND &C"
team; 3--Maryland "D3 team. Time,
'3:274.
BROAD Jump. Biorn Andersen,
Maryland Fresh, 20 feet IL; 2. Steve
Hamerod, Maryland Frosh, 81 feet
bz; 3. William Hutton, LeDroit Park
Falcons, 20 feet IL; 4, Lance Hodes.
Maryland Frosh, 20 feet ga.
Hlgh jump, Gene Estes, Mary
land Frosh, 8 feet /: 2, George Hogan.
Maryland Frosh and Sam Monroe.
Howard, tied, 3 feet s; 4, Jim Martin.
Maryland Frosh. and Gerald Thorne.
LeDroit Park Falcons, tied, 5 feet 8.
Pole vault, Born Andersen,
Maryland FroSh. 10 feet; 2. George
O'Neal, unattached, IL feet g; 3, Jack
Downing, unattached. IL feet 8; 4,
James Edwards, Boiling ABB, 10 feet o.
Shot putt. George Draksler,
Maryland Prosh. so feet 4 ., Nick Ko-
valakides, Maryland Frosn, As feet;
3, Steve Hameron, Maryland Frosh, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Penn Stote Nips
Hoyus in Golf

For the second time In its
last three matches. Georgetown
University's golf team scared an
indicated opponent before los
Ing. The count was l-3 In favor
of Penn State yesterday at
GEORGETOWN Prep.
The victory was the sixth
straight for the visitors. while
Georgetown's record now Is l-6.
Mark Stuart Of the Hoyas was
low with a l-under-par 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

OF 10 holes. but cut the deficit
In half by winning the next
two with brides. After a halve
on 10. Roycroft boggied II and
Is 10 square the match. Rudi-
sill then took Is and II with
parS 10 close out the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
DukeZeibert
Wins Event
AT Norbeck

Duke zeibert. Just back from
Las Vegas and loaded with tips
from the pros who competed In
the Tournament Of Champions.
put them TO use yesterday 10
win low gross at Norbeck coun-
try Clubs annual spring field
day.
zeibert topped a record field
Of 1853 with q 40-4l-ei, not
bad considering the long course
from recent rains, and some
stifi breeses.
Three players tied for low
net. Bernie Libby. 8S-l6-69,
Frank Levine. i00-3i-69. and
al Bratman. 80-l9-69.
Bobby Blitz slammed a ass
tee shot against the wind on
the first hole to win the driving
contest. Jerry SilverInan won
the closest-to-the-pin with q
shot 4 feet 3 inches from the
cup on the 9Th hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

feet II; 4, Ralph A. Dwyer III,
0eorsetown, 81 feet ~.
Diseus-l. GeorGe Draksler, Mary
land, Maryland Prosh, 125 feet III
z, Thomas Allen, MARYLAND Frosh. 10
Frosh, Is4 feet ga; q, Francis West,
Georgetown Prosh. lis feet 5. -
Javelin-1, Born Andersen. MARY,
land Frosh, 213 feet aH; 2, carl
Ayres, Maryland Frosh, 204 feet 111t;
8. Nick Kovalakides, Maryland Frosh,
los feet. 4, Phil Limpert, GEORGETOWN
Frosh, 'iSe feet 8. New District AAU
recordl. old record. 191 feet B. Pete
Igburgh, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

two many places and ran away
with both divisions as these
totals show:
Senior division - Maryland,
l04h; Georgetown. 80: LeDroit
Park Falcons, 1914; Boiling
Air Force Base. 4: Catholic
u, 2.
Junior division - Maryland,
96: Georgetown. 10: Howard,
1914; Fairmont Heights High
School. Is; LeDroit Park Fall
cons. ga; Boiling and Mont
gomery Blair High School, 4
each; Maryland varsity, 3:
Georgetown varsity, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
by BILL FUCHS
star stan writer

Biorn Andersen. a mild-man-
nered Dane until he is turned
loose IN competition. stands
ready 10 fire up q University Of
Maryland track and field team
10 unprecedented heights In
the few years ahead.
Il Is q dazzling array Of tall
ent Coach Jim Kehoe has In
his sophomore and freshman
ranks and there win be no room
for sagging with the peppery
Andersen around. He's the
decathlon champion of Dem
mark and he plays TO win, by
golly. and n you aren't with
him, you're ag'in him, It's a
competitive spirit that Is con-
tagious, and even Kehoe. who
has had years in the business.
becomes enthusiastic when
talking Of this young man, who
came TO this country last year
as a regular immigrant, not an
exchange student.
A triple winner in yester-
days District AAU meet al. Col
lege Park and q record setter
TO boot, Andersen Is q gentle
looking man Of "a. and not
large at 5 foot Q and ITO
pounds.
Coach Is Enthusiastic
Hes tremendous He's tre-
mendous!" Kehoe said after
Anderson had broken the six
year-old District AAU javelin
record. For a minute it was
feared Kehoe. himself, was go
ing TO take a fling at throwing
the javelin. Hes going TO be
fabulousl In practice he's good,
but in competition he Just goes
wild! He's only a freshman.
You can imagine what he'll be
like against Duke and Navy
and other top varsity compete
ton"
Besides throwing the javelin
2l3 feet 9A, Anderson won the
broad Jump with a leap Of 20
feet IL and the pole vault at
IS fetal in the junior divi-