davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Gonzaga Plays
Wilson in Top
School Game

Eighteen games. headed by
the Gonzaga-Wilson contest.
are scheduled tomorrow. with
II more TO be played Saturday
and one Sunday In the first big
week end Of area high school
football.
Gonzaga, aiming to break st.
Johns dominance Of the Catho-
lie League this year. meets VIII
son, the defending Interhigh
West Division champion. at
$3.50 pm. at Wilson.
Other top games tomorrow
are Annandale at Falls Church
and Mount Vernon VS.. Ham,
mond at George Washington in
Northern Virginia Group ]
League action. Both games
start at 8 o'clock.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, the
areas top-ranked team last
year, opens defense Of It's Mary
land Bi-County League cham-
pionship against Wheaton at 2
pm. Saturday at B-CC.
Wheaton. under new coach
Bill Hahn, has switched from
the single wing to the T forma-
ton and could cause trouble in
the Bi-County League. Hahn
comes to Wheaton from Cum
berland's Fort Hill High, where
he compiled 110-11-6 record
In IA years.
Gonzaga. has an impressive
list Of returning lettermen, fea-
tured by All-Metropolitan
Guard Myron Lloyd and Center
Jon Morris. Wilson lost ALI
Met halfback Dick Drummond
from last years team, but
Coach Pete Labukas has what
he calls one pretty good"
team. Returning are Fullback
Steve CHASER and Quarterback
Ralph Roberts. who must make
up for the loss Of Drummond.
Coach Pete Lerario has an
outstanding group Of backs at
Gonzaga. including Quarter
back Hank Lilly and Halfbacks
Jimmy Holloran. Brendan
O'Neill. Dick Clark. Pat Mat
tingly and Darrell Hill.
The Eagles are given q good
chance Of ending st. Johns
three-year reign atop the Cath
Ole League. Gonzaga Is the
only team besides st. Johns
to win the league champion
ship In the last nine years. The
Eagles finished on top Of the
heap In 1855.
The schedule:
TOMORROW
oonsaga at Wilson. $40.
DeMatha ct Roosevelt, $50
Coolidge at Mechaniesburg, Pa. 8.
Cardoso at Parker-Gray, 1870.
c GSHGSsTG prsP bun ys;te! ssc $50
Bel. at Anaeostia. $50.
N Phelps as HuntinstOn Newport
. sDinsarn At Baltimore Douglass.
Ri.denssurs VS.. suitland at North
surrattsyille at ouantieo Post. 9.
O'Connell ct Washington- "B", 4
Hammond vs. Mount Vernon Of CIV,
Annandale at Fails Church. 8.
Handley at Fairfax. 8.
Georee Mason at csdar-Lee; 4.
Luther Jackson ct Carver, 3.
Manassas Reeional Of Paige-Jaek-
son. 2.
SATURDAY
Eastern ct Bethlehem. Pa. O..
wheaton at Bethesda-chevy Chase,
Walter johnson at Richard Mont
Northwood ct Blair. ..
Hish Point vs.. oxon Hin at North
"f se!sGv;...Ea q !. Howard County. ?
Southern at 0lenelg, 2.
qaithersburg q 81. Stephens. 2.
ot g, J Ss a 4. 81. Francis 'sDrins
Groveton ct Lee, @
GARFIELD Of Loudoun County. g.
George Washington at Mclean, 2.
Osbourn at Herndon, 2.
James Madison vs.. 0eorge WASH
JES stuart vs.. Wakefield W at Pals
Church. 8.
SUNDAY
Mount OF. Joseph at Carroll. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Ring Probers
Hear Friend
Of D'Anlato

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP).
Black. close friend
and ring associate Of Gus
D'Amato, takes the stand to-
day to tell the investigating
State Athletic Commissioners
what he knows about the pro-
motion Of the Ingemar Johans-
son-Floyd Patterson heavy
weight title fight.
The three commission MEM
bers are delving into the pro-
motional maneuvering that
went on behind the scenes be-
fore the June 26 fight at Yankee
Stadium. They also are dig
ging to see whether underwood
figures had a hand in the pro-
duction.
D'Amato is the manager Of
Patterson, the dethroned heavy
weight champion. The man.
ager, who had been ordered to
appear at the hearing, has
been suspended for not showing
up.
May Have More Reels
1t could be that the COM
mission will reel of some new
tape recordings for Black,
other witnesses, and "a repre-
sentative of the Kefauver
Senate Investigating Committee
to hear. The Kefauver COM
mittee plans a boxing ,nvesti-
CATION on q national scale.
The commission ran some
recordings yesterday. They
were conversations allegedly be-
tween Vincent j. Velella and
Bill RoSensohn, once owners of
all of the stock of the firm
that promoted the fight,
Conflict in Testimony
The tape recordings showed
a conflict in the testimony of
Rosensohn and Velella. The
latter is a Harlem attorney and
political figure who moved into
the boxing scene with the
heavyweight title promotion.
Three recording were played
of alleged talks between Velella
and Rosensohn. In the first
tape, a voice represented as
Velella's said he had invested
$4,000 in Rosensohn Enter
prises, Inc. (The promotional
firm)-$25,00 in cash and $10,-
600 "as a personal loan you got
at my Office in January"
Velella had testified previous
ly that he knew of no $4,000
loan Rosensohn had received
from Tony Salerno, an under
world character, or anybody
else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

LONDON, Sept. II (AP)-
Half-Miler Derek Johnson an
nounced today that on medical
advice he will not run again
for at least a year and will
miss the 1860 Olympic Games
in Rome. johnson, a silver
medal winner at the Mel
bourne Olympics in 1856. is
recovering from pneumonia
and pleurisy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
DEATH OVERTAKES
HARNESS DRIVER,
LEADING IN RACE

SOUTH PARIS. Me-.
Sept. II (AP.-Rodney T.
Grover, 41-year-old South
Paris driver tumbled dead
onto the race track as he
was leading the field with
Andrew Lybrook in the
fifth yesterday at the Ok
ford County Fair Grounds.
Spectators said they saw
Grover slump behind the
reins Of his horse as he
rounded the first turn.
However, he remained in
his sulky and was in the
lead in the backstretch
when he suddenly fell to
the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Mrs. Swink Needs PIoyoff
TOWN Class A Golf Cup

Mrs. James Swink, last player
of the course yesterday in the
Women's District Golf Associa-
tons Glass A WRC Cup tour
nament at Woodmopt, had the
momentum to keep right on
going and win a playof over
two others who tied. with net
74s.
Mrs. Swink had 40-43-83
and deducted nine handicap
strokes. Mrs. Edward King of
Army-Navy had 42-41-83 and
deducted nine. Mrs. j. r.
Gessley Of Court House had
44-42-86 and deducted IL.
Mrs. Swipk and Mrs. King
halved the long par five first
hole in skies Mrs. Gessley took
q seven. Mrs. Swink then won
the second with a regulation
par four.
Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday, jr.,
of Chevy Chase won low gross
with a 38-43-81. The field
played the front nine and the
new nine, and many IF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
HORSE PICKERS
ARE DEAD WRONG

TORONTO, Sept. II
(AP).. - Jokers Hill, q
horse running at Wood
bine here, bowed q tendon
a week ago and was de-
stroyed.
Yesterday, through an err
ror, the same horse was
listed as running in the
third race, which caused
some embarrassment to
handicappers.
The Torton kilograms
race expert picked the dead
horse to finish third. The
Globe and Mail had him
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Three-Horse Spill
FutuI to Jockey

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. Sept.
II (APD Robert Luntz. a IT.
year old apprentice jockey,
died yesterday of injuries suf-
fered in a three-horse spill
during the final race at Fair.
mount Park Tuesday night.
Luntz, a native of Cleveland,
died of head and chest injuries.
His mount, Bal-O-Ram, was
killed.
The other two jockeys, Don
L. Shirley on Blenreigh and
Rafael Sanabria aboard Raja-
dor, were slightly injured.
Blenreigh had to be de-
stroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
WOMEN'S GOLF

COLUMBIA Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg continued her bid
for a fourth straight women's
club championship by defeat
ing Mrs. Maurice Fillium, 5
and 4, in a f1rst-round match.
Mrs. Kreuzburg was meadlist
with an "a.
In other f1rst-round matches,
Mrs. E. j. Mather defeated
Mrs. John F. Kerkam, 2 and /,
and Mrs. Donald Kneesi won
over Mrs. James Hagerty, 3 and
l, in two surprises and Beth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

december King. Elgol. Possess
2--Tolna Rose. Tolerant. Delicious.
3-Sheriff Dana, Euripides, Poetic.
Rushing Spring. Stop Street, Ou-
baas.
Hero's Reward. Broadway
Sam.
Last, Bopwatch, Raccoon.
Out Of Space, Glocester Road, Cole
Coffee.
Tubee, Exact.
Bright Man, Stunned, Madelena.
Best Bet-Out Of Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Piq Outruns Horse

One of the strangest races
ever seen on a racetrack took
place at EPSON, England, in
1928 when a gelding named
The Arrow raced against a pig
for $50 yards. The pig won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
SHENANDOAH DOWN
GRADED HANDICAPS

year -olds; claiming, 51z furlongS.
2 Cole Coffee (Delgadol liz 3-1
/ Jiggs Kid tNorthcutt) los Al
5 Glocester RID tReynolds) 121 Gel
5 Out Of Space (Northcutt) ia 81
9 aBaloona (French) 121 Sci
z Mr.. / @ tMcGovernl - 107 81
aSkins Lou (McKeel lis 81
8 Super Highway (R Com ITO 10-1
a Earl 8. Alloway-Lotsa Luck Ranch
entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: A.
year-olds and up; claiming; mile and
10 yards.
9 Fleet Chief (Delgado) --112 vel
2 Preiour CMcGovernD lii Al
8 Tubee (Gerkin) - 100 Al
3 T. Gibson (Weakleyl ---tl11 SCI
] Osceola tKratz) --- ll6 1O-l
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: A.
year odds and up: claiming: 1Ib miles
2 Right Man lNorthcutt) 60 lis 2-1
. Madelena tTeague) II Al
3 sear Rtor ismaiD - i$6 81
4 Up fNorthcutt) lib ST.
z Wolf Trap (Weakley) liz 10-1
1 Woodbrook (Gambardella) 100 10-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Shenandoah Downs racing entries for
September II. 1859. Post time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Mount St. Joseph at Carroll. 2.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
/. .MARGARET,S LATEST ESCORT
NBC Says Van Doren
Abused Public trust

NEW YORK. Nov 4 The National Broadcasting
Co. has Charles Van Doren from his $50000a-year job
because of his part in rigged television quiz shows
Mr.. Van Doren already had been dropped by Columbia
University where he had year assistant English
professor But new magazine Leisure said would retain
Evening star., 1959-11-04

yesterday. NBC had begun its
inquiry into the shows prior to
publication Of Mr.. Seola's al
legations. Mr.. Gilmore said
only that he was contacted
yesterday. by NBC lawyers and
told to do a rush Job" He
had no comment on Mr.. Scola's
inference.
Mr.. Scola said he had given
Mr.. Gilmore names Of four
other contestants who would
back his story concerning kick
backs, and that he could offer
proof Of his statements.
First Kickback Charge
The House subcommittee has
been hearing revelations Of
rugged television quiz shows,
but Mr.. Scola's allegation of q
demand for kickbacks is be-
lieved to be the first such Sc
rious charge made.
The Richmond businessman
said he appeared first on
Dollar a Second and won
about $500. He said he was
asked for rs per cent of his
winnings by one of the script
writer's, a talent scout and
another man connected with
the show.
He said he didn't pay when
the same people who received
the kickback on the other
show wanted so per cent Of
his Treasure Hunt winnings.
Mr.. Murray. in New York,
said last night Mr.. Scola was
given a total of 1887 on DOL
lar a Second, including plane
fare to and from New York.
On Treasure Hunt, Mr.. Muir
ray said, Mr.. Scola won $1,108,
plus the ,air conditioner, range
and couch.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Richnlonder's S
Kickback
StoryProbed

RICHMOND, Nov. 4 (AP).-
Ia congressional subcommittee
and attorneys for a network
are looking into allegations
that q Richmond man was Or
dered to kick back part Of his
winnings on two television quiz
shows after being provided with
the answers.
Richard N. Goodwin, special
consultant to the House Sub
committee on Legislative Over
sight, said today a subcom-
mittee staff member has beer
looking into the charges made
by Ben Scola. Yesterday Spen.
Ger Gilmore, a Richmond at.
torney retained by the Nationa,
Broadcasting Co.. approached
MIR. Scola for information.
Mr.. Scola first made his
allegations yesterday in connec.
tion with his appearances or
the quiz show Dollar a Sec
ond and Treasure Hunt.
Jan Murray, master OF cere.
monies on both shows, termed
Mr.. Scola's statements "shock-
ling"
Mr.. Soda had said he die
not believe Mr.. Murray knew
the shows were rigged or that
kickbacks were demanded.
Awaits Investigation
Mr.. Goodwin told the Rich.
mond News-Leader today that
la decision on whether Mr.
Scola would be called as a wit.
mess before the subcommittee
would not be made until after
the staff member completed
his study. He added that
decision should come soon.
Mr.. Scola said that from
statements made by Mr.. Gil.
more when he called on him
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Mr.. Van Doren as an associate
editor despite the TV scandal.
In announcing the network
firing yesterday, NBC said Mr..
Van Doren had insisted all
along to network officials-as
well as the Manhattan district
attorney, grand juries, and the
general public-that he knew
of no coaching on the program
TWenty-One.
Mr.. Van Doren, now 80, won
$129, 900 on the show. He told a
House subcommittee in Wash
ington Monday that he was
given questions and answers be-
fore going on camera.
Salary Stopped Monday
"In the light of the facts
that have now emerged, it is
clear that Mr.. Van Dorer
abused the confidence of the
viewing public as a performer
as well as a Twenty-One con-
testant," the network state
ment said.
NBC had suspended Mr.. Var
Doren with pay october
pending the outcome Of hi!
appearance before the congress
sional subcommittee.
The network said his salary
stopped Monday. His contract
Evening star., 1959-11-04

was to have run until next
August.
Ben Wattenberg, editor-pub-
Usher of Leisure, said Mr.. Van
Doren had agreed to edit and
write an eight-page section
Evening star., 1959-11-04
LOST

BOXER, male, tan and black. no col
to "MitsO";s VIC Rosslyn' Arl. Re-
Evening star., 1959-11-04
FOUND

PUFFY, black, collar with Rusty; (;
vic. Benning I'd. and 34th st. ne.
LU 4-0l29.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

PARAKEET, gray wings, cobalt blue
body, male, very talkative, answers to
BILLY Row; lost vic. 9Th and Glebe
I'd. south, Sat. Liberal reward. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Then the Book Mark arrived. read it
again and again. Every line offered solace
but for me that one line, 'All things
pass" gave the most comfort and hope.
1t gave me the patience essential to my
recovery. Slowly, l began to realize that
pain would pass and healing come.
TNINALLY, knew that the message of the
Il Book Mark spoke to me of things other
than illness. 1t spoke to me of a new atti-
tude of mind, an attitude by no means
negative. For with patience and fortitude,
trouble would pass, releasing energy for
positive thought and action.
The months dragged by and at last l
was fully recovered. Once more - after
a cautious start = could dance the most
exacting roles. And the pain, the heart
break, the desperation had gone, too, for
"All things pass" l was home again:
| was living again; l had been reborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

or. TEREsA's Book Mark travels with
- me everywhere. In picture frame,
it has journeyed around the world with
me. Wherever am, take it out and set
it on my dressing table. And whenever
things seem to be going badly, find COM
fort in it.
The Book Mark was sent to me when my
world seemed to be falling apart. In 1913,
| was struck with illness so severe that for
the first time in all my life and long career
was unable to dance. 1t was frightening.
Strength is essential to a ballerina not
only in moments of flashing leaps and
turns but also for the quiet, controlled
movements that give the illusion of being
light as thistledown.
l thought and my thoughts we're
charged with terror - that | would never
again be able to perform in the great and
difficult classical ballets to which had
devoted my life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
NEXT WEEK.

The dsassS u rssiEiNs. A dar-
ing, Outspoken article by the
new President Of the Ameri.
can Medical Association.
"Thsve's Q MON IN my ssuss-
soOmw A hilarious story Of
American tourists in Russia
by famed lady traveller Willie
Snow Ethridge.
s.. Iosis's MaOie Cup. 1t has
an amazing effect on peoples
lives, and you may get it nextI
ooMnest coTf ls back! Our col.
umnist, on vacation this
week, returns with a CERT
board-full of gags about gals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

July S, 1859
~ TINS ISSUE:
Cover. THIS WEEK Emblem.
carved by PovI ColIS.
Photo by Ben Rosel
4 Here's Your Report,
Mr.. President
7 How Champions Stay Young
10 Dick CIork Speeding
u FOOD. How GorrowoY
Went Gourmet
"a The Cose OF The CIois-
Voyont Cot
Is Quiz EN-
~ lost Tough: He Cleoned Up
In The Jungle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
BY ALICIA MARKOVA

This simple PRAYER saved famed dancers career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Of Sebastian knight" is no
Lolita" 1t is no shocker.
There Is little sex in It,
normal or perverse. But OBJ
viously Lolita" led the pub
fishers TO bring it out again
now that Mr.. Nabokov Is
known beyond the confines Of
the literary world and his
classroom ct Cornell Uni
versity.
Laced With wit
1.-THE Real Life Of Sebastian
Knight" Is the story, laced
with wit. surprise and sus-
pense, Of q mans search for
the soul Of his idolized
brother, o brilliant novelist
who died at 81.
In q way. the younger man,
the narrator Of the story, is
In quest Of something more
because he realizes that. with
the death Of his brother, IN
whose presence he was DIM
dent and self-conscious, he
has lost q part Of himself.
Another's Soul
Can one man live in the
soul Of another? This Is Mr..
Nabokov's answer, the CEN
trail truth he would have the
reader discover in his book:
Whatever his (Sebas-
tian's) secret was, / have
learnt one secret, too, and
namely: That the soul is but
q manner Of being-not Q
constant state - that any
soul may be yours. II you
find and follow its undula.
tons. =. Thus-I am Sebas-
tan Knight"
In the book, the reader is
given an insight into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
TriuIs Of an OId-Timer
In a World War II Army

cribed notes. to be top writing
but there must have been
thousands Of average buffers
who lived Jack Jutland's ex-
perience so the story beaHs
telling. OF course age issa
relative thing: the l9-year-
old Marines I trained with
were calling me "Pappy"
when I was %.
Author Lambert's best
moments are his descriptions
of how the World War / re-
tread officers tried to wedge
themselves into the scheme
of things in a World War II
Army. To put yourself IN
the mood for 1.-THE Older
Soldier" all you have to do
Is ponder how you would feel
today If you were called back
to the service nearly 20 years
after Pearl Harbor. {.
). OIL. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

likes and dislikes, loves and
hates Of this remarkable
: writer. While he makes It
abundantly clear that he
loves Mother Russian and her
people, his book contains this
quote concerning an un-
named country Of terror and
misery:
Literary Gem
"A dark country, q hellish
place. gentlemen, and II
there is anything Of which
] am certain in life. it is that
] shall never exchange the
liberty Of my exile for the
vile parody Of home"
Barely 200 pages long IT.
self. Mr.. Nabokov's little II.
terary gem is quite unneces-
sarily preceded by a rather
pompous, esoteric l0-page in.
PRODUCTION by Conrad Bren-
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
A Tract Against
NucIeor Warfare

Another novelist writing
purposefully this week Is
Edita Morris, Swedish-born
author Of MY Darling From
the Lions" who in THE
FLOWERS OF HIROSHIMA
Viking: $500, uses the
novel as q tract against nu-
clear warfare.
Her book is not an entire
success as fiction. Her hero
Inc. o self-effacing japanese
wife and mother, Is rather
cloying by Western stand
ards. The foil, o visiting
American. whose every other
word is "Gosh," is q bit Of q
stereotype. But her convic-
tons and sympathy working
with the bomb-victims Of the
fateful city, Miss Morris
achieves moments Of true
poignancy.
The story Is q simple one.
Sam Willoughby, an Aneri-
can industrialist. takes lodg-
ing In the home Of Yuka-
San, o true Japanese lady,
who devotes every possible
effort to keep him from
knowing the fearful havoc
wrought by his countrymen
on that August morning In
l945.
But despite Yuka-San's
magnificent evasions, Sam
learns that her husband is
dying Of bomb sickness, that
her exquisite sisters roman
tic hopes are doomed because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Herman Wouk Writes q Heartfelt
Testament Of the Jewish Faith

When the novelist turns
aside from his usual occu-
patton Of entertaining people
to preach or teach. the re-
suits may not delight his
usual public. But when the
novelist cares deeply about
his subject. the virtuous feel
ing that comes with having
performed q higher service
may be all the reward he
seeks.
Herman Wouk has had
the Midas touch with fiction.
1.-THE Game Mutiny" and
Marjorie Morningstar" were
two Of the resounding best
sellers Of the past decade.
He stopped work on his
newest novel to write. OBJ
viously from q full heart
and committed mind, THIS
is MY GOD. Doubleday;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Tension Packed Story
Of Disaster at Sea

trapped in the hold with
them and he survives with
those who live.
The novel is tension
packed from start to finish.
a rare dissection Of indi-
vidual character, Of COURAGE
and cowardice. The second
torpedoing. which kills soiae
Of the survivors Of the first.
seems almost too much Ito
bear under Mr.. Macgregof's
stark pen.
Yet there is not an I'm.
likely character in the book:
from the man with the
ginger-mustache who strips
q life-jacket from a helpless
girl to the mother who Was
taking her four sons away
from. England to save them
from war.
This is a top-notch adj
venture story.
JERRY O'LEARY, JRl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
An Authoress Writes
Of Other Writers

the fact that they were both
f1rst-class poets, was that
they were both Church of
England clergymen. They
served their God in their
separate ways. George Her
bert was a sanity parson,
who in his youth was
troubled by the vanities and
aspirations common to sons
Of great families. Robert
Herrick was a jolly vicar, who
contended endlessly with his
rustic congregation and sang
the joys Of pagan love.
Actually, the most interest,"
ing thing about both Of them
was their poetry: Herbert's
soaring hymns, Herrick's
lightsome lyrics. Miss Chute
does full justice to their era
and their kings. but rather
scants their work. Neither
achieved the recognition they
deserved in their day. It is
not too late now to review
their most excellent poetry.
M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

she Is Q bomb survivor and
cannot be expected to bear
normal children. Sam vows,
before all the horrors are re-
vealed, that he win Join the
crusade against nuclear war
fare.
Mrs. Morris and her hus-
band. the American writer
Ira Morris. founded q rest
center for bomb victims in
Hiroshima two years ago,
and she wrote this book out
Of Mortified compassion for
their plight. M. Meg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
TWO GENTLE MEN. !

4WO NENILE MEN. BY
Marchette Chute. (E. p.
Dutton; So
Marchette Chute has made
an excellent thing of writing
OF other writers. Her careful
research combined with a
pleasant style have caused
her to find favor with a
wide reading public which Is
habitually Indifferent to the
literary biographer.
She has employed the for
mula which made her books
about Shakespeare, johnson
and Chaucer so popular in
this study Of two 18th cen.
tlIry poets, George Herbert
and Robert Herrick.
II 1.-TWO Gentle Men" is not
quite so engrossing as her
previous efforts. it is per-
haps the fault of her sub
tects. who lived in interest
ing times but who led on the
whole quiet lives.
All that Herbert and Her
rick had in common beyond