davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
10 Setback
Roberts 9TH

Continued From Pare CT
ton. Pittsburgh beat Los An
geles. 81, In the only other
game scheduled.
Roberts g7-s) held the Giants
hitless until the fifth. then was
socked for the run IN the sixth
on q walk. Willie Kirkland's
double and an error. Jim Hearn
gave Up the other Giant hit In
the eighth.
Mccormick. q 19-year-old
southpaw. retired Is In a row
at one stage and didn't get
much trouble until the eighth
from the once-hot Phils. who
now have lost four In a row.
all by one run. Two infleld hits
and McCormick's lone walk
loaded the bases with two out
In the eighth. but Rip Repulski
flied out. Carl Sawatski hit
into q double play with two
men on in the ninth 10 end II.
Aaron and Covington split
the four hits Sal Maglie al
lowed the Braves In four
innings--but Aaron's two were
his 10th and nth home runs.
while Covington singled and hit
his 18th homer for q SO lead
that handed MaRlie his thiro
consecutive defeat and a 2-3
record. Aaron's fly ball brought
In the other run after the
Cards had scored inthe fourth
on walk and singles by Stan
Musial and Curt Flood. Jay
(4-3D allowed but one hit over
the last FIVE innings. tanning
the last four for a total Of eight
strikeouts.
Duke Snider's two-run sew
enth homer-a 440-foot shot,
longest yet in the Coliseum
gave the Dodgers a tie in the
sixth. but the Pirates bagged 1t
with four in the eighth of Don
Drysdale. who lost his 10th.
Dick Stuart scored the
clincher on Bob SINNERS
single, after driving in the first
two Pittsburgh runs with a
single and his third home run.
Ronnie Kline (9-9). lifted for
a pinch-hitter in the eighth,
won it. giving UP only two hits
before the sixth as the Dodgers
blew their sixth chance to es-
cape the cellar in a months
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Donnu Floyd Wins
In Middle Stutes

PHILADELPHIA. July Is
tR.-Young Donna Floyd Of
Arlington. Va. is keeping up
with the seeded stars in the
early stages of the Middle
States women's grass court
tennis tournament.
Miss Floyd romped through
her first match yesterday over
Tracy johnson Of Haverford,
Pa. 60. 60. All seeded
players won, including the top
four Of Mrs. william du Pont.
Jeanne Arth. Sally Moore and
Mary Ann Mitchell.
Nancy Corse Of Washington
was eliminated by Belmar Gum
derson Of Chambersburg, Pa.
6-1, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Continued From Page CT
He took over from Score with
one out IN the second inning
and allowed only two hits until
slevers rammed his payoff
homer into the leftfeld bullpen
leading on the last OF the
seventh.
score, making his first start
since he injured his elbow here
April 80. was attempting 10 set
by without his famed fast one
and couldn't make Il. It still
hurts him 70 FIRE his swift one.
so he stuck almost exclusively
10 curves and he couldn't con-
troll them.
Herb walked the first three
Senators he faced In the FIRST
inning, then was sabotaged by
erratic fielding. Jim Lemon
popped out. but Oeiger dropped
Ed FitzGerald's nv to deep
right. Ed Yost scoring. Norm
zauchin sent q double-play
grounder In the direction Of
Shortstop Billy Hunter, but he
threw past Power at second
base. enabling Albie Pearson 70
score before Bob Malkmus
watched a third strike and Os-
sic Alvarez popped out. 4
Yost singled TO start the bot
tom OF the second and Pearson
again walked. Sievers' single
to center brought Yost around
and Lemons single to center
scored Pearson and chased
Score.
That 40 lead was of brief
duration. With two down in
the third. Minnie Minoso. GEL
ger and Mickey Vernon singled
successfully 10 produce one run,
Power tripled across two more
and Nixon ushered Kremmerer
out Of the game with a game
tying double.
Power and Nixon each got
two Of the Indians seven hits
while Sievers got two Of the
Senator's six.
NOTES: The Indians have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
AMERICAN
Continued From Page on

COnthnueu rfOm rage Ia
home three. Kaline. who missed
a game after Sundays wrist
injury. tripled with the bases
loaded as Detroit built q 60
lead against Rookie Zach Mon
roe DID in two innings.
Jensen, the major league
home run leader. hit his one
season high with q three-run
shot in the first inning on Ray
Herbert (3-5). Frank Sullivan
won his eighth, but needed re-
lief.
Gus Triandos hit q solo
homer, his nth. and clouted
the clincher with q bases
loaded, two-out single in the
18th for the Orioles against
Reliever Turk Lown (0-2).
Arnie Portocarrero (8-5) went
all the way. giving up seven
hits and banking the White
Sox on one hit for nine i'll
nings after a -two-run first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

yards on ibT tries. Matson was
Kuharich's first draft choice for
the Cardinals In 1852. olSzew-
ski was Joe's FIRST choice In
1853 but the coach was replaced
by Joe stydahar before the
start Of the season after refus-
ing TO bow TO Managing Direc-
tor Walter Wolfner In a dispute
over coaching personnel.
Holds Coast Record
olszewski. who was born here
but was taken 10 California as
a baby. holds the Paciic Coast
Conference record Of 2.50l
yards gained over a three-year
period. In 1852 he hung up a
one-game record Of $50 yeards
against Washington State.
olszewski's addition Is ex-
pected 10 give the Redskins q
balanced backfield. He viii al
ternate with Don Bosseler at
fullback. releasing Leo Filter
for fulltlme. duty at halfback.
Up until now Filter has been a
utility back and one Of the
clubs most valuable players.
In Canada. where league
play begins next month, the
Saskatchewan Rough-Ri
announced the signing of
George Belotti. 6-foot-3. GAS
pound tackle who was released
last year by the Green Bay
Packers. The team cut Winnie
Drake, former Fordham quart
erback. and End Joe Young Of
Arizona and Marquette, who
had been drafted by the Chi
cago Bears. Center Jim Ko-
penhaver quit to accept a
coaching Job in the United
States.-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

sonally l consider those re-
sponsible In the approaches to
Australian athelets are aiding
and abetting disguised profess
sionalism.
Il know Of no senior Aus
tralian ofiicial who views these
scholarships with approval"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
San Francisco
Gets Johnson

TORONTO. July l6 ~
Don johnson. veteran right
handler who pitched for four
American League teams. has
been traded TO the San Fran
cisco Giants by Toronto Of the
international Leagu in return
for three players.
johnson. who toiled for the
Yankees, Senators. White Sox
and the old st. Louis Browns.
has won eight and lost seven
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

struck out for Malkmus IN 5th;
. Popped up for Hunter In 9th: .
Grounded OUT for Bel IN on. 400 :.
%A ln HfIhNedSToN 20 900 iOx-S
EGeiger, Hunter Cleveland
a4-6, washington e7-9. pP-Alvares
TO Malkmus TO Zauchin; Bell 70 Hunter
to Vernon. LOB-Cleveland ., wash
inston 2.
sb-NixOn, Power. sb--Power. s.
ClevenRer. SF-FitzGerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
oLsZEWsKi CONES FROM CARDS
Kuhorich Finally Gets
First 1853 Droft Pick

Joe Kuharich nnally got the
player he picked first for the
Chicago Cardinals In the 1853
National Football League draft
when he swung q deal yester-
day for Fullback Johnny
olszewski.
To get the 2e-year-old for
mer California ace the Red
skins gave the Cardinals Bob
Preston. 6-foot-3. 2i5-pound
defensive tackle from Auburn.
who was drafted 10th this year,
With training camps OPEN
ing next week. other pro teams
were busy. The Los Angeles
Rams traded Tank Younger,
veteran fullback. TO the Pitts
burgh Steelers for a draft
choice. The New York Giants
heard reports that Roosevelt
0rier. 275 pound defensive
tackle, may be released from
the Army in September. and
there was hope that Halfback
Frank clifford would be able
to work In some football with
his new TV career. II was an
nounced earlier that Clifford
would quit pro football.
Couldn't Pass Up Chance
Grier's line play was an i'm
|portant factor in the Giants
title drive Of 1956-the same
year that Clifford was selected
as the NILS most valuable
player.
Kuharich, who needs linemen
is still in the market for them
but he couldn't pass up the
chance to grab Olszewski. The
Redskins coach said that Pres
ton was a fine prospect. but
that an experienced back like
the 5 foot IL, l95-pound
johnny o. would be more
helpful to the club.
Oleszewski was oyershadowed
on the Cardinals by high-step-
ping Ollie Matson, and in being
shunted between fullback and
Ihalfback never did reach his
full potential. His best year
was 1856 when he ran for sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Winner-Clevenge (b-eD. Loser
Bell 1873.
U-Rommel. Stevens. Napp. Rice.
T-2:33. A-6,04S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Brazil Spurs
Tour Survey

Brazil has Joined the ranks
Of South American countries
making a big push to attract
more tourists.
Brazil has hired McCann-
Erickson Of New York to survey
present tourist attractions and
Accommodations. The firm will
explore possibilities of expand
ing present facilities.
The survey will list the
standard attractions, as well as
remote and comparatively in
accessible scenic spots which
might be developed as attrac-
tions in the future.
BraziPs Commerce Confeder-
alton, meantime, has proposed
its Tourism Council be given
official standing pending Gre
alton of a permanent govern
ment tourism body.
The Confederation proposed
setting up a special department
in the Bank of Brazil to finance
tourism undertakings such as
hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
SKYLINE DRIVE
FACILITIES SET
TO OPEN SOON

Shenandoah National
Parks three main entrance
stations opened yesterday
for distributing informa-
ton and collecting visitor
fees. The fee is so cents a
day or 81 a year.
Opening dates for the
Skyline Co.'s facilities also
were announced. These in
clude:
Elkwallow Wayside, May
%; Panorama Crossroads,
April 4: Skyland, May %;
Big Meadows Wayside,
April 10; Big Meadows
Lodge, April 4; Big Mead
ows Service Station. April
4; Lewis Mountain. May
Is. and Swiss Run Cross
roads. April 4.
Picnic grounds. camp
grounds and trail side
shelters in the park are
open and free to the visit
ing public the year around,
if weather permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Irish Tours Named
For SONGS Of Erin

Ten motor coach tours of
Ireland have been arranged by
Shannon Airport, all of them
named for Irish ballads.
The tours. ranging in price
from two days at $38 to six days
at $101.50, bear such lyrical
titles as Sweet Adare, Shandon
Bells. Groves of Blarney, Ban
try Bay. the Piper's Tune, Sieve
ma h 4 and Lovely Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
PAN AMERICAN INITIATES
THE WORLD AT BRUSSELS

Pan American World Always will have a 52-foot
inflated world at the Brussels Worlds Fair 40
The big unsupported globe. flown to Brussels last
week. designed to dramatzng the shrinking time
and space in the Jet age Inside will be theater.
The program will show how United States air COM
merce pioneered in Latin American. Pacific and trans
atlantic air routes of the world through private enter
prise.
film will be projected on the white inner dome of
the globe against background Of stars supplemented
by sunset and twilight effects moving clouds and SIM
ulated fight of United States satellite across space
When. the Fair is this fall. Pan American will
reurn the globe for oneweek displays in major cities
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
AR FARE
BOAC Stewordesses
Don Soris in East

Fair. is being planned by Sa-
bena Belgian World Airlines.
1t will leave July 9 and will take
in the Belgian National Music
Festival in Bruges, the Hol-
land Music Festival in Amster-
dam, the Rhine Festival of
Operetta, the Wagner Festival
in Bayreuth, the Salzburg
Music Festival in Austria, the
YugoSlav Drama Festival, the
Bregenz Festival, the Lucern
Festival and the Music Festival
in Edinburgh
\
dle-1ncome Group Tours
for people earning from $4,000
to $1,000 are planned by Swiss
air and Globus Blue Ribbon
Tours. One is a 24-day tour to
nine European countries at
$796. including hotels, meals
and sightseeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
RAILROAD TRIES
AMERICAN PLAN
ROUND-TRIP FARE

The Chesapeake g. Ohio
Railway may feel that the
way to a travellers pocket
book is through his
stomach.
The C&O is trying an
American Plan" round
trip fare between Grand
Rapids, Mich, and Chicago
two days a. week. The
regular round trip fare
includes breakfast going
and dinner returning on
Tuesdays and Wednesdays,
beginning this Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
AR FARE

Sari-clad hostesses, soon will
be serving your tea and cakes
aboard British Overseas Air
ways Corporations Eastern
flights.
BOAC hopes to recruit about
80 Indian and six Pakistani
stewarders. The Indians will
serve on Britannias between
Beirut and Singapore via CAL
cutta or Ceylon, and the PAX
istani between Beirut and
Karachi.
The saris will be especially
designed, and probably will be
in dark blue and gold. BOAC's
colors.
KIM Royal Dutch Airlines is
repeating its Polish vacation
packages this year. The eight
day tours will highlight points
of interest in Warsaw, Wro-
claw, Krakow and Czestochowa,
a Catholic shrine.
y \ X 4
If you want to go on this
tour. lad. your name had better
be McGinniSS - or MagineSs,
Maginnes, Maginnis. McGin-
ness, McGinnies. McGinnis, Nc
Guinness or McGuinness. Joseph
A. McGinniss, who uses the
double IN" and double 50, is
arranging a Clan McGinniss
tour to Ireland, in cooperation
with Trans World Airlines. The
group leaves New York May 10
for a 16-day tour.
\ + \ +
A 56-day tour to major music
festivals in 10 countries of Eu-
rope. plus the Brussels Worlds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
SALVADOR DALI-WHO ELSE?
Practical Course

MIAMI, Fla. = Lindsey Hop
kins Vocational School oper-
ates a hotel on its top floors
as q training ground for stu
dents in its hotel school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Rocky Shores

During the early days Of Fer
lnuda the popular expression
for vessels trapped on the reefs
Of the Mid-Atlantic colony was
turtles in the net"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
n can send you
itineraries for
exciting tours
of Brifuin and
all EUrope!"
...your BOAC Tour Officer

S"'L w. - - - - - w. OISNNs
The illustrated folders l send you will
help you decide what countries. what
cities. what famous sights :. you'd like
to see.
All sorts of tours to choose from. a
short trip or long, leisurely one. ..by
yourself or with conducted group. :. for
almost any amount you wish to spend!
1--WE worked out each tour to give you
more travel for your money. All described
in the new 1858 edition of 'BOAC Tours
to Britain and Europe and many other
descriptive folders.
"Your Travel Agent has them, too. or
mail me the coupon.
"How about this all-arranged, all
expense trip? BOAC's -Four Capitals tour
takes you to London, Paris, Rome, Madrid.
Round trip (new Economy Fare available
April /, subject to government APPROVAL is
$8o5 from New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

launched, Mile. Colombo" by
Jean Anouilh. The latter will
run four weeks.
AS a directors theater-
which is an excellent thing for
a repertory company to be-
Arena has reason to regard Mr..
Schneider as its most popular
play-maker. He has been re-
Sponsible for such of its major
successes at Synge's "Playboy
of the Western World" THE
Glass Menagerie." and Arthur
Miller's "a View From the
Bridge"
Mr.. Schneider, who as q
member of its faculty staged
some Of Catholic UniverSity's
most searching and successful
classics, is one of Broadway's
outstanding younger directors.
His greatest popular successes
there have been 1.-THE Remark
able Mr.. Pennypacker" and
'Anastasia."
In spite of these. however,
Mr.. Schneider is most exciting
in the trade talk of the theater
when it turns to the offbeat.
AS, for instance. for his direc-
ton this year of Samuel Beck
ett's "Endgame." This off,
Broadway special found Mr..
Schneider enchanted, not dis
mayed, that two of the four
Beckett characters spent their
time on stage buried up to the
neck in trash cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

its lean. clean essentials"
Sounds logical.
Gallaudet COLLEGES sign
language production Of Ham
let" last week was a record
breaker. As 1t deserved to
be. Nearly 500 persons saw
the play. A world market
analysis which shows IAN in
creasing interest in top caliber
pictures" has inspired Para
mount to increase its 1858 pro-
duction program. Piquant
item: Mickey Rooney has Just
been signed to star in q film
titled. Third of A Man." =: !.
Not to be confused, of course,
with The Third Man" i.
Frances Hyland, q regular in
Stratford Ont.'s Shakespearean
Festival company since its
opening. will be back this sum-
mer after all. Small Miss
Hyland, busy this season In
Look Homeward, Angel" in
New York will act in STRAIT.
ford's The Winters Tale" +.
Christopher Plummer and Ell
leen Herlie will be the top stars
of this years Stratford COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Application Denied
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

NEW YORK-The Tv YER
sion Of Maurice Evans and
dial M for Murder" is set
for April IS on Hall Of Fame
and the sponsor decided 1t
would hire one Of those N. Y.
telephone mass answering serv-
ices. using a special number
which answers with a recorded
message. like when you call for
the time Of day or the weather.
They wanted to take ads read.
ing: IF you want expert help
in the murder you are contem-
plating. call Judson -----."
The answer. Of course, was to
be advice to watch the TV
show.
The phone comany was un-
impressed. A fellow there re-
membered that when Columbia
Pictures took an ad suggesting
you call a number and speak to
Jimmy Stewart. so additional
lines had to be added to the
Judson exchange the first day
and normal service was dis
rupted. When another ad sug.
gested that you Call Eileen at
Judson -----" in connection
with the film. my Sister Eli
leen." there were 1928 guys
who wanted to talk to Eileen
in one day and only S2.347 got
through. The others got mad.
But. said the TV sponsor.
surely nobody would seriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

Jacks: 11:l5 am. 2:40. $40
and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Witness for the
Prosecution; 1880. $40. $50.
sos and 10:l5 pm.
Palace THE Brothers
Karamazov":; l1:15 am, 2,
4:45. 1880 and 1920 pm.
Playhouse - wild Is the
Wind: II am. l:05. $40. Sis.
7:25 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"And God Created
Woman: 1880 am. 1:15, $3.50.
5:25. 1885 and Gas pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai": 10 am. /. 4,
z and 10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific":;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc: $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
WHERE
i. AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena - "Medemoiselle Colo
mbe":: $3.50 pm.
National-"No Time for Ser
geants"; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark. "Jane Eyre
starts April IL.
Screen
Ambassador - Jun p I n 6
Jacks: /. 4:25 and 1850 pm,
Capitol Merry Andrew;
HAS am. las. $3.50. 5:55,
1855 and 10 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Coun-
ty"; 1910, $40. $40 and 9:40
pm.
Dupont-"Rififi":: 1918. 4 and
7:45 pm.
Keith's-"Snow White and
Seven Dwarfs":: 1918 am,
1910. 2:05. 4, $50, 1850 and
0:45 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING :10
and 0:45 pm.
Metropolitan - "Jumpin g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

call a strange number in order
to plan a murder.
MOP" said the phone COM
pany. I'VE believe half Of New
York would call trying to find
out how to murder the other
half"
Application denied.
I guess my favorite tailor is
the one right opposite the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. His name
is Battleship Max Cohen. I'm
worried about Battleship. With
the big warboats going into
mothballs and plane carriers
the thing Of tomorrow. will he
have to change his name to
Flat Top Max Cohen?
=
The Riddles Korner: Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

hearts go out to the Brevoort
Saving Bank Of Brooklyn. In
its official publication. the Al
manack. 1t has a box on Page
One telling how piggy banks
are still a symbol of Easter.
On the same page another
story reads: Call for Bay
Ridge Boy Rocketeers-We will
from time to time make avail
able exhibition space in window
and/for lobby for your moons
and missiles. your three stagers.
trajectory crackers and inter-
planetary components. Better
write Outer Space STAFF for ap-
pointment.
A friend who is married to
a teetoler has recently had to
See SYLVESTER. Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Alan Schneider Set
For Arenas Finale
BY JAY CARMODY
Star Drama Editor

Alan Schneider who directed of Arena Stages
greatest hits will return from Broadway stage seasons
final production, Summer of the Seventeenth DOLL"
The Ray Lawler play of life and love Australia ire
mendouS hit in London last will open April
will follow immediately the heels Of the cheerfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

STOUT FELLOW: A prize
for the most deadly determined
producer of the year would go
undoubtedly to Huntington
Hartford.
He and adversely have fought
the years most spectacular
duel in connection with Mr..
Hartford's determination to
produce Jane Eyre" The play,
twice halted by major cast
changes, is scheduled now to
reopen at the Shubert Theater
on Wednesday. April Is. That
is two days later than the
original booking called for hut
the delay is necessitated by the
size of the production and the
addition Of new music.
1t was months ago that the
first block was thrown at Jane
Eyre" this the dispute that
saw Enrol Flynn leave the cast
In a large Flynn-like huff. He
was succeeded by John Emory
who also disappeared, but less
spectacularly.
The cast now is headed by
Eric Portman as Mr.. Rochester.
Mr.. Portman. seen here earlier
in the season in Separate Ia
bles." is not merely one Of the
most accomplished but also one
Of the least temperamental pro-
fessionals in the theater.
Also in the company are
Blanche Yurka. Jan Brooks,
Frank Silvera. Norah Howard.
lola Lynn. Francis Compton
and Adrian Foley.
After its April 1926 date
here. Jane Eyre" will settle
into New York's Belasco Thea
ter on May /.
II, Of course. there is MOTH
ing left to happen to the years
most plagued production.
=
MEMOS: That diversified,
eharacter-actor type you may
have been seeing around town
this week is Barter Theater's
famed Bob Porterfield. He
was a standout in Monday
nights preview audience at the
Uptown's South Pacific" d..
And, on Wednesday night, he
was having an especially fine
time at Arenas "Mademoiselle
Colombo" George Seaton,
q relaxing sightseer here earlier
this week after his Academy
show stint as its president, also
thinks Look Homeward,
Angel" will win this years
Broadway play prizes. He
thinks he knows the secret Of
KEITH Frings' brilliant adapta-
ton. She was not in on the
original Wolfe TOM hero
worship" he says. Approach
ing the adaptation with no
emotional clutter, she reduced
Wolfe's overwritten boyhood to