davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Jobs Wanted

TWO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS.
16. ready. willing and able 70
do most anything in Beth,
Chevy Chase area OIL 2-4267.
TEEN-AGE BOY wants job.
You name it, IN try and do IT,
For information. JERRY, La
6-05l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
August ,. 1883

MIRROR TELLS ALL
When the mirror
shows this waShed-Out
look, you know it's
time 10 pay heed to
proper rest and beau
ty tipS.-Sketches by
Ponds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
$50 Juniors
Enter Tourney

The District of Columbia
junior tennis championships
begin Examinations tomorrow at
East Potomac with $50 young
sters entered in the six sections.
Peyton Howard and Donna
Floyd, who recently won the
Friends Interscholastic tourna-
ment. will defend their titles
in the Oldest boys and girls
divisions in this event.
The boys 18-and-under Sec
ton begins play at $3.50 am
tomorrow, the boys Island
under group at 1890, the girls
is and under at 1880, the
boys Is and under at / pm.
and the girls Is and Is and
under sections at 2 pm.
If washed out by rain, to-
morrow's schedule will carry
over to Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
WI RoWers
Open Defense
OF U. 5. Title

PHILADELPHIA. May %
tSpeciaD. - The high school
rowing season winds up here
on the schuylkill today and to-
morrow as the schoolboy Row
ing Association OF America
stages It's gath annual regatta,
Washington-Lee OF Arlington,
Va, Is defending champion In
the featured senior eight-oared
shells and also In the junior
Fights. Trials In these two
classes and In the senior and
Junior fours are scheduled al
4 pm. today.
Finals tomorrow on the mile
course will be In the two Fights
two fours, and the quadruple
senior and junior double and
senior and junior single SOULS
comprising nine events.
Washington-Lee is competing
in both eight-oared events. both
tours and in the senior double
Other schools entered from
Northern Virginia are George
Washington in the junior eight'
and junior fours. Hammond II
the senior Fights and junior
fours and Wakefield in thu
uuads.
Last Saturday on the sam,
course in the annual Stotes'
bury Regatta here, wills sen
Tor eight won its 18th race il
q rowland seventh this season
and CIV won the races TO
junior Fights and fours. WI
also won the race for No.
lights, which will not be con
tested this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
French Champion
Fights Busso in
TV Bout Tonight

NEW YORK, May % w.
The parade Of foreign fighters
chasing the Yankee dollar con-
tinues tonight at Madison
Square Garden when Lahouari
dodih OF oran. Algeria, and
Paris. meets New York's Johnny
Busso.
Until he fought In Washing
ton. ID. C.. last month for
s4,000-plus television payday.
the biggest purse the French
lightweight champion ever drew
was about s2,500. He gets an
other s4.000-plus for this 10
round match at q l40-pound
contract.
Television viewers who saw
Godih scamper past Larry
Baker in his American debut
az Capitol Arena In Washington
viii get another look against an
opponent who is ranked No, 5
among the contenders by the
National Boxing Association.
THE fight viii be carried
over WRc-Tv. Channel 1, in
Washington at 10 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Jacobs ga
Ties Record
In KC0pen

KANSAS CITY. May % R.
Tommy Jacobs. 23-year-old
former USGA junior champion
from Whittier, Calf. tied the
course record Of ga strokes in
the first round Of the $22,500
Kansas City Open yesterday.
Whether Jacobs can stand
of at least a dozen other ca
pable players here remains to
be seen. His 1892. eight under
par on the 6,668-yard Hillcrest
Country Club course included
an eagle three on the 452-yard
fourth hole.
The competitive record for
the course was set by Johnny
Bulla in 1916.
Just two strokes away from
Jacobs at the start of the Sec
ond round were Lionel Hebert,
the dapper PGA champion
from Lafayette, La. and Dow
Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla.
Not one of the top three
l players was over par on q
single hole. A total Of 80
players were under par 70.
Gary Player, the 22-year-old
South African from Johannes
burg, opened with a 81, same
as posted by Don Whit
Alameda, Calf, and Ernie
Vossler, Midland, Tex.
The top amateur in the first
round was Jim English, former
Topeka, Kans., shooter now
registered from Denver, who
had 35-35-70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
2Member-Guest Pairs
esting LowHondicops

r. T. Berth and Billy Martin
of Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club and CASTOR Miller and
Lew Russell of Washington
were trying to provide added
proof today that the winning
combination in a member-guest
tournament does not have to
include a player with a scratch
or near-scratch handicap.
They were the only winners
remaining in the Congressional
Member Guest event that die
not include a real low handi-
cap golfer.
Today Berth and Martin
who are 6 handicap players
met Bob Chandler, a 1-handi.
cap member. and Marty West
of Columbia, who has 7
Miller and Russell. both s.
handicap players, were ur
against the 1855 champions
John Eisinger, a Handicapped
and Maury Fitzgerald of Ken
wood.
Yesterdays first-roun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
q Baltimore Area Athletes
Get Special Terp Awards

The lacrosse awards went to
Stu Carlisle as the outstanding
midflelder, to Dick Corrigan
as the player who has rendered
the greatest service to the sport
and to Dick Szlasa as the most
improved defenseman.
Geary Eppley. dean of men
presented William P. Cole III
Memorial trophy to CaHisle
Corrigan received the Edwin
E. Powell trophy from DR.. T
B. Symons, a member of the
Board of Regents. Joe Deck.
man, past president Of the
Alumni Association. gave Szlass
1 the Deckman-Silber trophy.
Twenty letters were awarded
in baseball and % to the Ia
crosse team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
I65-YARD HOLES
YIELD ACES AT
TWO AREA CLUBS

Two aces on ie5-yard
holes at two different
clubs highlighted yester-
days area golf results.
Mrs. Dorothy Ltrento
used a No, 2 wood 10 poke
In her hole-in-one on the
18th green az Prince
Georges Country Club. Her
partners we're Mrs. Car
men Landon. Mrs, Bessie
Lavine and Mrs. Adelaide
Lewis.
Al Westbriar Country
Club, Guthrie Gordon
made a perfect shot with
hts Akron on the NTH
hole. He was playing with
DR.. r. II. Thompson and
Is kicking himself today
because he failed 70 enter
the Clubs hole-in-one
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

There was a strong Baltimore
flavor in special awards pre-
sented last night at the Uni
versity of Maryland's combined
dinner for the baseball and
lacrosse teams.
Not only did the three la
crosse trophies go to boys from
| the Baltimore area, as expected
but the lone baseball award
went to Andy Mcdonald OF
Baltimore.
Bozie Berger, one Of Mary
lands greatest past athletes
presented the Louis w. Berger
trophy to Mcdonald as the
outstanding senior baseball
player. A strong-armed third
baseman, Mcdonald was named
to the All-Atlantic Coast Con-
ference team this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

matches pleased the tourna-
ment's handicap committee, as
six of the matches went to the
18th hole or into extra holes,
and one was decided on the
nth. The only one-sided match
featured the greatest start in
Jim Grear's golf career. He had
three brides and an eagle in
the first five holes, and with
Ralph Bogart won, Z and 6.
The 18th hole Of the new
course, a 145-yard par three,
proved a stumbling block to
three teams who failed to par
the hole and lost matches
there, l up.
Vernon Briggs, George Corn
well, B. L. Eberts. Deane Be-
man, Fleming Bomar and DR..
Alex Halperin were unable to
par the hole in their losing
efforts.
The Borth-Martin and Mil
Ter Russell combinations were
among the three teams that
won the hole with pars.
Bobby Brownell and George
Moore, partners for the last
several years, still haven't won
a match. Yesterday they had
to go % holes to lose when
Maury Long birdied the fourth
hole, and with his troke handi-
cap for a net eagle three topped
Brownell's birdie four. Jay
Randolph is Longs partner.
First-round results:
Jimmy Grear and Ralph Bogart
Chevy Chase, def. j. p. Townsend ant
Jimmy Bogley, Goose Greek, 2 and 8
Bob Hendrickson and Gil p, Willst y
and Bob Johnson R WnShm,nston, ws snc
inston, def. Vernon Briggs and George
, Cornwell, Manor, | up; Bob Chandler
and Marty West, Columbia, def B. L
Eberts and Deane Beman, Bethesda
l up.
. John Eisinger and Maury Fitzgerald
Kenwood, def. Durwood Boeglen anc
Sal Di Maio. Manor, | up: Castor
Miller and Lew Russell, Westminster
. def. Fleming Bomar and DR.. Alex
, Halperin, Chatham, Mass, up: Maury
Long and Jay Randolph, Bethesda, def
: George Moore and Bobby Brownell
Chevy Chase, up, % holes: j. L
Geddes and Col. Walt Dawson, Army
, Navy, def T. T. Gotham and Buddy
Sharkey, / up. 90 holes.
Quarter final pairings:
I Grear and Bogart VS. HendricksoT
and Willett. Berth and Martin VS.
: Chandler and West: Eisinger anc
Fitzgerald VS.. Miller and Russell; Lonl
and Randolph VS.. Geddes and Dawson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
.IsAAcs WINS AT WooDMoNT
Mid-AtIontic Pros
Praise New Layout

most-improved players, and SID
Kolker. who holds the same
distinction among the club
members. teamed 10 win the
pro-Member competition with
a best ball OF 81. Kelley, the
Manor Club assistant, had 10.
Kolker, a i6-handicap player,
used his II allotted strokes with
care. on four Of the five holes
that Kelley went over par,
Kolker had pars. He recently
won the clubs ourisman Me-
mortal trophy.
Romans and Sam Schwartz
had a SO best bali to tie Ernie
Garlem OF Westbriar and Stan
Fischer for second. Teams with
80 best ball scores were Harry
Griesmer OF Bethesda and
Fischer: Jack Lowe Of Bonnie
View and John Safer. and Gus
Ring with both Isaacs and Bill
Clarke Of Hillendale.
There we're some strange
goings on. Jim Beasley Of
Woodmont made his loca
debut with an out nine Of 36
but took as on the new nine
Carl Rasnic played the new
nine first in 38. and then tool
as on the front. with a nine or
the third. Billy Phillips o.
winchester played par golf TO-
eight holes. and then tool
seven straight bogeys, six o
them three-putting. And Dol
Saylor of Andrews AFB wa
2-over for IA holes, four-puttet
the next, and picked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
KoroI Fogeros
Eliminated in
French Tennis

PARIS. May % (R.-Karol
Fageros of Miami. Fla, and her
gold lame panties were elimi-
mated from the French Inter-
national Tennis Tournament
today by Suzanne lie Besnerais
of France, rs, 6-3.
Miss Fageros had been seeded
14th. Her opponent was un-
seeded but is one of Frances
better woman players.
In other women's singles
m a les, Viera Puzejova,
Czechoslovakia, beat Pat Ward
Britain. 60, 60; Heather
Brewer Segal, South Africa
beat Florence de la Courtie,
France, 60, rs, and Thelma
Long, Australia, beat Marie
Odile Bouchet, France, 60
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Braves Sign Boy
For Reported
100000 Bonus

DENVER, N. c.. May % (R).
Tony Cloninger, 17-year-old
Rock Springs, N. c., high school
pitching sensation. may have
received about 500, 900 tossign
with the Milwaukee Braves.
The Braves announced Clon-
myers signing yesterday. Mil
waukee Scout Gil English re-
fused to say how much Clon-
niger received, saying only he
received a STABLE bonus"
A representative of one major
league system said, II dropped
out when the bidding passed
$4,000. I know the final fig
ure would not miss 100000
more than $4,000 either way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
FISHER

Continued From Page C-l
I can get those hit right at me-"
Fisher began playing baseball
as a boy on his fathers farm at
Middlebury, vt.
There were no sandlots in
those days" he said. II used to
bat a hard rubber ball off of the
barn and catch the carom.
when I was 10, I went up to
Valleyfield, Quebec, to play
summer ball with a bunch of
French-C Canadians. I got $l.35
a week working in a fac
tory, my room and board and
SIS for every game / pitched
I thought I was living on top
of the world"
BY 1910, Fisher had worked
his way to the New York High
landers, forerunners to today's
Yankees. He pitched eight sea-
sons for the Highlanders and
two more for the Cincinnati
Reds. His best season was 1915
when he. posted an 1911 record
for the second-division High
landers.
Fisher played for the Reds
when they won the scandal
ridden 1919 World Series with
the Chicago Black Sox. He
worked the third game of the
series and lost, 80. to Dickie
Kerr.
Lost 18-Inning Game
One Of his memorable expe-
riences was a game with the
New York Giants while with
the Reds.
1T went 18 innings" he said
Larry Doyle beat me with {
hit. I almost walked him u
get at Fred Merkle, bu'
changed my mind"
Fisher came to Michigan il
1921 after Branch Hickey rec
commended him for the coach
ing job.
He turned out is Big Tel
champions and one 'NCAI
champion in the next 38 sea
sons. A flock of Michigan
players became major Lacquer
after Fishers training.
1.-THE best was Dick Wake
field" Fisher said.
II wish he had stayed a
Michigan three seasons, h
would have been a more soil,
major Lacquer.
Fisher would like to remail
in baseball in a part-time ca
pacity.
mo, I don't think I'd Xix
scouting. but I would like to d
something if ! got an offer,
he said. But, of course, ! JUS
bought a new fishing pole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Carolyn Witt
Northampton

Carolyn Witt is the girls 10
and-under champion Of the
Arlington County junior invi-
tation tennis tournament.
Miss Witt. who with Marilyn
Kaplan won the doubles title
Wednesday, yesterday took the
singles by beating Jane Fried
man, 60. 60. Titles in other
classes still are to be decided,
In boys 18-and-under play
yesterday. Frank Goeltz de-
feated Sandy Walker, 6-3,
Ga, and Dave Pao defeated
Jim O'Kane, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
London Shades
Friends in Tennis

Peyton Howard, one of the
areas top young players. and
Bud Miller defeated Tony
Thompson and John Shaw in
the final doubles match to give
Landon a 5-4 victory over
Sidwell Friends in a tennis
match yesterday at Friends.
Howard and Miller won,
10-4, 4-6, 1913, to preserve
Landon's unbeaten record
through three matches. 1t was
the first loss for Friends in
four starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Net Is Wins
HarrisCupfo for
Mrs. Murphy

When y. X. tdenel Murphy
was president Of the District
Golf Association he dominated
the golfine conversation In the
family.
But. today Mrs. Murphy was
doing the talking and her hus-
band the listening. Yesterday,
Mrs. Murphy won the Women's
District Golf Associations
Glass ID Harris Cup at Manor,
The event was for players with
handicaps Of II through 10,
and attracted a field Of 81.
Mrs. Murphy. Of Washington
Golf and Country Club, had
mines OF 47-49 for a 90 and de-
Quoted Is handicap strokes for
a winning net rs. II was the
tirst time this season that many
OF the Class ID players had
played summer rules.
Mrs. r. S. Goodridge Of Be-
thesda was the low gross win
ner with a 81.
other net winners, in order:
Mrs. Paul Barefoot Of Wash
ington, 97-l7-80; Mrs. E. p
Schrup OF Army Navy. i0l-lS
80: Mrs. F. T. Evans Of Ken
wood, l02-l9-S3: Mrs. Arnold
Babb Of Bethesda, l0l-l7-84;
Mrs. William Jeffries of Court
House. l0l-l7-84; Mrs. Altar
Henkin Of Indian Spring, l0l.
l7-84.
And, Mrs. A. L. Hutton Of
Kenwood, 103-l9-84; Mrs
Isadore Forman of Woodmont
l03-l9-84; Mrs. Joseph Kim.
mel Of Manor, lO4-l9-S5, anG
Barbara Richards of Kenwood
l04-l9-85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
ny MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star stan writer

49, &AN@ HHHfFN
Leopold Freudberg. or mfr,
woodmont." should be burst
ing with pride today. The clubs
new nine holes passed the acid
test yesterday when the Mid
Atlantic pros had their frst
look at II. A great majority OF
them played poorly, but almost
everyone praised II as one OF
the finest nine holes In the Sec
ton.
The occasion was the ninth
annual woodmont Pro-MembeI
and the field played the present
| first nine, and the new nine a:
the second nine. The relative
" poor golf was attributed
mostly 10 unseasonably high
winds that never let UP, anc
some recently top-dressec
| greens.
Jack Isaacs made his first
1858 Northern trip of hi
Langley ALB base course ane
was the big winner with a one
over par 70. Jack played thu
new nine FIRST and had 81. ant
had a par 36 on the front nine
He made a half dozen sizabl'
puts that helped.
Not In Character
The pro scores we're horrible
l6 of the 43 in the 80s, plui
nine no cards. However, mos
of them want another crack a
the new nine. The consensu
was that it has length, excellen
trap placement, enough waite
and woods to make 1t sporty
and is in good condition. Tn
only drawback was that tn
ninth hole is a weak. rathe
uninteresting par 5 and not IL
character with the rest Of tn
course.
The tournament brought al
end to Clarence Doser's 10y
scoring streak. as the home pr
scared to an 81, his highes
score since being named Wood
mont pro. But, Clarence wa
fighting severe hay fever an
! on some holes barely could Sc
the ball.
: Walter Romans of Baltimor
= Country Club. the only pro VIII
tops Doser in the scoring aver
ages, had a "a, but he pulled
: muscle in his back and barrel
J staggered in. At that he needle
a 4 on the 18th to tie Isaac
but took 5.
: Lloyd Kelley, one Of the pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
BladensburE 81 Suitland. 3.
Charlotte Hall. 3: Frederick sasser, 4
DeMatha at GEORGETOWN Prep, can
FaIrmOnt HeiEhts, III Douglass CUp-
per Marlboro, 3.
Hight Point. 3: 0xon Hill. 4.
Lees6ufE DouElass' u Manassas Res,
LoGSOun County 10; Garfield. s.
MSGTst s Blair 2; Bethesda-Chsvy
sherwood enase; o, Richard MOntrom.ry, 1.
Walter Johnson l2; Carver tROek-
wsshinston-Lee, 3: Falls Church, O.
Wheaton, 8: Northwestern, 2.
Games Today
Phelps At Eastern, $3.50
Chamberlain at SpinEarn. $3.50.
Armstrong vs.. AnacOstia at Dunbar.
Dunbar at Western. $50.
CoolidEe at Wilson, $3.50.
Bel at CardoEo, $3.50.
Mclean at AnnandAle, 1913.
Falls Church at Fairfax, 3.
George WASHINGTON vs.. Wakefield at
MarshaII al George Mason. $3.50.
Garfield AZ L0udoun County, 3.
Surrattsville at La Plata. 80.
Gwynn Park at Calvert County, 2.
Games Tomorrow
Wakefield at Navy Plebes, 2.
st. James at LonEfellOw, 2:2O.
TRACK
Today
Knights Of Columbus Catholic League
championships at GEORGETOWN u.
$3.50.
Tomorrow
Maryland state championships at thS
University of Maryland, 10 Am.
Interstate Academic Conference cham
pi0nships at Friends, 1880.
TENNIS
Yesterday
Tech. 3; Phelps, 2.
Coolidge, Z, Roosevelt, o.
LandOn, 81 Friends, 4.
Today
Western at Blair, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Walter John
Marshall at George Mason, $3.50.
CREW
Today
WI, CIV, Hammond and Wakefield a
National SchOOlbOy Regatta (trlals
at Philadelphia, 4.
| Tomorrow
WI, CIV, Hammond and Wakefield Q
National Schoolboy REGATTA FINALS
at Philadelphia, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
FIGHT RESULTS

uues, 49,, Msxico. knoeked ' out
Vince Delgado, 1873, Los Angeles, 8.
NEW YORK (Sunnyside Garden) =
Sid Lugo, 1874 Brooklyn, outpointed
Harvey Charles, 13l y, Brooklyn, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Dale: Bernie Haas, Indian Spring.. Don
Savior. Andrews AFB; Steve Tobash.
Fort Meade. Stan Mouser, Kenwood !;
Billy Phillips, Winchester; Georee Pr
gott East Potomac; Ansel Snow Char
lottesville, Va; Al Jamison' Goose
Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
OPEN
STANCE

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Missed short iron shots.
DIAGNOSIS: Arms and
hands blocked.
TREATMENT: open the
stance by pulling the left foot
back two to three inches behind
the right.
The open stance is advised
for full shots with the seven,
eight and nine irons and the
pitching wedge for a definite
reason. These clubs have rela-
lively short shafts. so the swing
you use with them is relatively
short. With a shorter swing,
the body turn on the back
swing is shortened. So the open
stance, which restricts the body
turn on the backswing, is all
right here.
It's on the downswing that
the open stance is really help
full on short iron shots, because
one of the problems created by
the shortened swing is getting
the left hip out of the way so
the arms and hands will have
plenty of room to pass on
through. The open stance, you
see, moves the left hip partially
out of the way to begin with.
Don't exaggerate the point,
If the stance is too open, the
backswing will be cramped
Here again we're looking for
one of COLTS happy mediums.
(copyrisht 1855, John F., Ollie co.,
YOU CAN'T MISS! HERE'S
WHY. Read Cary Middleton s
pamphlet Left Arm Control
and see for yourself. To gel
your copy. send l0c and q
stamped, self addressed enve-
lope to Cary Middlecoff to this
paper.
(Sunday-Out Of position a
The tOp).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF

BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

(Sunday-Out Of position al
The tOpl.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
Marian Ross.

For 80 years in st. Louis, Fred
Demery, alias Powell, lived two
lives, one as a Negro the other
white according to an article in
the December issue of Ebony
magazine.
He was the pillar of Negro
church, active in city and state
Negro organizations and duti-
full mate to a Negro wife. At the
same time, he was a white man
in white world, active in city
wide union affairs and an avid
baseball and wrestling fan.
Demery lived in Negro neigh
borhood, worked downtown, act
ing out this drama in a small
area covering some 40 city blocks.
Early last year, Demery confess
ed his double-life at the Baptist
church where he made announce
ments. He told the congregation
of the 26 years in st. Louis, and
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
Man Lived Double Life For 80 Years

the 4 in the east of living and
working as a Negro and white
man.
According to Ebony, Demery IS
now Sc and living in retirement
on the West Coast.
He looks back on his life with,
mixed emotions. He wants people
to know that he derived no pleas
ure from his clever masquerade,
ut was done on strictly bust
ness basis" he s"ys, Il wanted
job. Back there in the depression,
they were hiring few whites ana
no Negroes. I lost lot of pleas
ure in life just to keep a loo'
1t was hell"
Demery tells of the danger OF
passing in the current Ebony, as
we'll as how his wife and step
daughter had to pass as servants
to keep the pose working.