davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Keys Stands Out
In AII-Stor Game
For SundIotters

Dave Keys was named the
most valuable player yesterday
although he played on the los
ing team as the Industrial
League All-Stars scored a 1872
victory over the Old Dominion
League All-Stars at Wakefield
High School.
Although Keys played in both
leagues, he decided to play for
Old Dominion League yester-
day. He was the Industrial
Leagues leading hitter in the
first half. He plays for Silver
Hill in the Industrial League
and Village House in the Old
Dominion League.
Keys went 4-for-6, including
a two-run homer in the first
inning. The Industrial League
banged out 16 hits, including
four homers. Pitcher Steve
Bauk OF FBl hit the first home
run of his career.
INDUSTRIAL 00l Ol3 I15-12 Is O
OLD DOMINION 800 900 000-2 ; , 0
Bauk, Carroll az, Hill tTD and
Parker; Lakey. Purdue (4), Clifford
Bauk GndO Sd, none on; Bolen qnd.)
none on; Dobson und), 9th, two on
Parker lInd.I, 9th, one on; Keys tOld
DOM, LIST, one on.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

N. j., rode Gay Harmony in
69.S seconds with no faults to
place third. Sixth place went
to Hugh Wiley of Towson, Md,
on Trial Guide in 1871 and no
faults.
George Morris, %, of New
Canaan, Conn, a member of
the United States Olympic
team since 1857, won the final
event of the eight-day tourney,
the Great Prize of Aachen.
Morris, riding Night Owl,
knocked down a 2-meter wall
but cleared all other obstacles
without difficulty.
William Steinkraus, West
port, Conn, on Ksar D'Esprit,
was the loser, knocking down
the walls and the triple barrier.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
NATIONAL

Continued From Page Ais
innings of no-hit relief. The
Dodger righthander has al
lowed only one run in his last
% innings.
A throwing error by Robin
Roberts (5-8, who had won
four in a row, gave the Pirates
the tie-breaking run in the
ninth. Pinch-hitter Rocky Mel
son and Bill Virdon added run
scoring singles in the rally.
with another run scoring on
Catcher Cal Neeman'S error.
Harvey Haddix (6-4) backed by
Bob SINNERS running catch
with the bases loaded in the
sixth, was the winner. Ted
Lepcio homered for the Phils,
who had taken four of five
from the leaders.
Wes Covington socked across
four runs for the Braves. He
brought in the winner with a
sixth-inning double off Bob
Purkey (8-5 and then hit a
three-run homer as Milwaukee
scored four unearned runs in
the seventh. Lew Burdette g.
A., who had lost two in a row
and hadn't pitched a complete
game in four starts since June
18, gave up eight hits but didn't
walk man while handing the
Reds their sixth loss in seven
games.
The Giants, tying st. Louis
for fourth place. scored the
clincher on a single by Sam
Jones and Joe Amalfitano's
triple after three-run homer
by Pinch-hitter Dave Philley
tied it at sail. Loser Don
Cardwell (4-7) had allowed Just
one hit until the seventh. Jones
Ql-8, who had lost four of
his last six, won it with three
innings Of two-hit, shutout re-
lief.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
St. .Leonurd's Nine
Captures Lead

st. Leonard's moved into first
place in the Southern Mary
land baseball association with
a double-header victory yester-
day over Greenock, 11-2 and
5-4.
st. Leonard's now has a 10-l
record. Baden, in second place,
suffered its first defeat, 8-2, in
the second game of a twin bill
at GabrillS. Baden took the
first, 2-1.
In other games, Accokeek
won a pair from Gwynn Park,
5-3. 80; Buffalo won two from
Marlboro, 1l-0, 5-2, Bristol took
the first game from Annapolis,
l0-5, and dropped the second,
4-3.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
ALL-STAR
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Ais
righthanded pitchers due to
the handy leftfield target for
righthanded batters. The left
field wall, somewhat similar to
the barrier in Boston's Fenway
Park, is $50 feet down the line.
The Nationals appear to have
the advantage in power. The
senior circuit has a power
packed lineup featuring such
home-run sluggers as Ernie
Banks (26), Hank Aaron (24)
Ed Mathews Q9), Ken Boyer
(20) Willie Mays Q8)I as we'll
as Joe Adcock, Bob Skinner
Del Crandall and Bill Mazer-
oSki.
The reserves include Bill
White. Vada Pinson, Skinner,
Roberto Clemente, Smoky
Burgess and 39-year-old Stan
MuSial, who has played in II
All-Star Games. more than any
other player. Musial currently
is the hottest hitter in the Ma
tional League. In his last dozen
games, he has collected 20 hits
IN Al times at bat for .488.
Ted Williams, the great Red
Sox slugger, is certain to see
action. The 41-year-old slug
ger. who has driven in recorV
IL runs in 16 previous games,
is a reserve on the AL squad
which lists such power hitters
in the starting lineup as Roger
Maris, Bill Skowron and Yogi
Berra of the Yankees; Minnie
Minoso of the White Sox and
Frank Malone of the Red Sox.
Other starters are Second Base
man Pete Runnels of Boston
and Shortstop Ron Hansen of
Baltimore.
The Americans boasted some
mighty fine reserves of their
own in Catchers Sherm Lollar
and Elston Howard, Infielders
Nellie Fox, Luis Aparicio, Vic
Power, Brooks Robinson and
Jime Gentle and Outfielders
Harvey Kuenn, Al Smith and
Kaline.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Brundywine Club
Guins SemifinuIs
In Polo Tourney

Brandywine Polo Club from
Kennett Square, Pa, spotted
Winchester a flve-goal handi-
cap and came from behind to
take a 1871 decision last night
in semiflnals of the Sherman
Memorial Five-Goal tourna-
ment at Travilah.
The second semifinal game
between host Potomac and
Pennington was rained out and
rescheduled for 8 pm. Wednes-
day. The final will be at 8
O'Clock Friday night.
The score was 1910 enter
ing the last chukker before
Norman Taylor scored once
and Richie Jones twice to set
tie the issue in Brandywine's
favor. .
Jones scored seven goals for
the winners, Taylor four, Bob
Connors one and a pony one.
John Day scored four times
and Joe Claffy once, and Win
chesters other point came on
a penalty.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

the six winners correctly while
los other fans got $3.50 each
for picking four.
Feature race tonight will be
the Civilian Aviation Purse for
$1,000. honoring some 200 priv
ate pilots who will be guests
here. Among the favorites are
Coventry Farms Rock Burst
and R. H. Patch's Admirals
Party.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
BeIvoir PoIoists
Rally for Victory

The Belvoir Polo Club fin
ished with three goals in each
of the last two chukkers to
squeeze by Stoney Greek, l1-9,
yesterday at Woodlawn Planta-
ton in Fairfax County.
Jim Spurrier, who was side
lined with injury during a pre-
vious 7-6 loss to Stoney Creek,
knocked in five goals and Jack
Shirley four for Belvoir. The
visitors started with a four
goal handicap.
STONEY' CREEK 422 O
BELVOIR - o q 2 ii
stoney Greek scoring: T. Miller ,,
A. Miller ., Beer.
Belvoir scoring Spurrier Z. Shirley
4 Denham, Updike.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Hennessey Quits
AS Muckin Coach

Jim Hennessey has resigned
as basketball and baseball
coach at Mackin High School.
He has been the head coach
in both sports for two years.
Hennessey announced his
resignation yesterday. He said
he has no immediate plans.
Jim currently is working as a
cashier at Ocean Downs Race
way.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Fort Dix Sergeant
Leeds Rifle Match

M/Sergt. H. E. Rhodes of
Fort Dix, N. j., missed only
one shot of a possible $50 yes
terday and won the individual
championship of the Interior
Department Recreation Assc-
cations 30-caliber rifle match
at Fort Meade.
Rhodes had his only miss on
the second of 20 shots at 600
yards. The lst Army Red team
won the service team title with
a 982 of a possible 1000. The
civilian title was won by the
Powerburners of Laurel with a
942 score,
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Shenandoah
Scratches

IN wfair, Champagne Duke,
March Air, Kitchen Nymph.
2-Pouty, DefenselesS, Flying Dixie,
Bonnys Choice.
3-Chic Maluns, Heat Flame, Reddy
Jones, Traders Luck
4-Thorny Moose, Tinkerue Cross
u 5MBoId Relic Fran amp pat chester x,
Miss Charm, Embrague, Caribe Boy.
6-Old Latonia, Blue Sky Boy, High
jerks, Twilight Mist, Dukes Reward,
Flash Lover
9EMore Music, Blue Dare, swift
Wind, Gang Me.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
California Woman Captures
Dressoge Title in Germany

AACHEN, Germany, July II
(AP). Patricia Calvin of
Santa Barbara, Calf, won the
1860 Big Olympic Dressage
Prize at the International
Horse Show yesterday.
Miss Calvin grabbed first
place on Rath Patrick with 979
points. Second was Mai. Henry
st. Cyr. of Sweden, who rode
L'Etoile and finished with 964
points.
Ute Richter of Germany on
Spucht won the last chance
jumping event in 68.l seconds
with no faults. She was fol-
lowed by Rosemarie Roehr,
Germany, on Tanja in SOL
seconds and no faults.
Frank Chapot of Wallpack.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
8 Matches Added
To Nat Proorum

Three team matches have
been added to the special westl-
ing show July 18 at Grifith
Stadium, Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon announced today.
Chief Big Heart and Hay
stacks Calhoun will meet
frankie and Johnny Gabor in
one match. In two girls
matches, Mary Hills and Betty
Clark take on Elaine Ellis and
Mae Weston and Babs Wingo
and Marva Scott meet Ethel
johnson and Pearl Bates.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Penske Adds
Two 10 String
AT Marlboro

Last July, Roger Penske of
Villanova. Pa. emerged as a
first-rank sports car driver with
two hairline victories over Fred
Windridge of Arlington in a
regional racing program at
Marlboro. Since then his reign
over the tangled. 1.75-mile road
course has been unquestioned.
He won the Presidents Cup
and broke the lap record in
April, and yesterday, almost
exactly a year after his first
big splash at Marlboro, the 23-
year-old Lehigh graduate
turned in two more impressive
victories in his Porsche RISK.
Runnerup both times was
George Constantine of South
bridge. Mass, who drove the
same bulky Lister-Corvette in
which Windridge was beaten
a year ago. The car. owned by
Mrs. Harry Clark Boden, now
is called a Kelischev.
The winning margins were
more than 100 yards in the five
lap preliminary and almost
half a lap in the 20-lap feature.
In the latter, PenSke took per-
manent command near the end
Of the first go-round and Tapped
all starters except Constantine
Bruce Jennings of Towson,
Md, won three of the other IL
races in his Porsche Carrera
Double winners were Doug Diff
fenderfer of Bethesda in his
Siata, Gene Hobbs of Wheaton
in a Fiat Abarth and Charlie
Kolb of Silver Spring in an Elva
Formula Junior. Kolb also was
third in the feature race in a
Ferrari Berlinetta.
First race, novices, laps: l. John
Kelly, Porsche; ,, Brice Mutch, Lotus;
s. Hank Mergner, A. C. Bristol.
Second race, laps: /, Gene Hobbs,
Elat Aoarth; ?, Don Erlbeck, Alta; 3.
Charles Merkel, Alfa. Glass winners
ZIP Hobbs; GP, Merkel.
Third race, laps: l, Doug Difen-
aeTler' Slata; :, Sam Perry, jr., Elva
Courier; 3, Ben Warren, Elva Courier
Fourth race. laps: /, Bruce Jen-
POrsche; 3, Reed Roilo, Ana Veiocs.
nines, Porsche; = Bob Moust. Sor- r
vette; 3, Ed Lowther, Corvette. Glass
ginneTs-BP,, Mouat; CP, Jennings;
DP' Pierre Mon, A. C. Bristol.
y 81 Sixth b., race laps: l, Charlie
man, Cooper; ., M o. CLARK. stan
Junior, Kolb; Formula III. Alderman.
Seventh race, 3 laps: l. Roger
Penske, Porsche RISK: :, George Con
Stantine. Kelischev: 2, Brad Howes,
kelcopper. Glass winners-BM, Con-
stantine; EN-, Penske; Pm, Howes.
-, Eighth race, novelty relay, 10 laps:
winning team-Charlie Kolb Yer
Meyers.
Flat Abarth; ,. Don Erbeck Alta;
8, Stover Babcock, Fiat Abarth. Glass
ETinners@GP' Erlbeck; HIP, Hobbs
10th race, e laps: !, Doug Dinen-
Courier; 3, Bill Terrell, MG-A.
llth race. IL laps: /, Bruce Jen-
nings, Porsche; ., Reed Rollo. Alfa
Xeloce; 3, Bob Swanson, Triumph
TR-3. Time, G2:37.
18th race, Is laps: l, Ed Lowther,
Corvette: O., Ed Myers, Corvette 3,
Hugh OReilly. Morgan. Glass win
nsrs.BP' Lowther: DIP. O'Reilly. Time,
18th race, Is laps: / Charlie Kolb.
Elva BMC; >, Georse Alderman. Cooper
3, Mo CLARK. stanguellini Glass win
ners-HM. Ravalen; Formula Junior,
Kolb Formula III. Alderman.
l4th race, 20 laps, feature: /, Roger
PenSke Porsche, RISK; ,, George Con-
Ferrari: 4, Dick Stockton. Elva: 5,
Brad Howes,, -Kelcopper. Glass win
ners-Over l,50O &C, PenSke: under
1,50O &C, Stockton. Time, 32:5s.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

Philippines, stopped Hachiro Ito.
1857, Japan, 3. Solomon Boysaw.
l34. Cleveland, outpointed Roberto
Cruz l3i74, Philippines. 10.
HAVANA.--Doug Valiant, 1872,
ton, N. j., s..
RoME-Guilio Rinaldi. 176. Italy,
outopinted Donnie Fleeman, ia,
Tex, 10
Evening star., 1960-07-11
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Kings Pleasure, Champagne Duke,
Darkness
2-Iiller Ep, Hey Presto, Kinss
Jacoby
3-Chic Maluna, Snoz, How Deep
4-Thorny Moose, Skinny Dip, Top
Front
5-Fran-Pat, Blue Pencil. Maurice s 8
1.-Two star Final. Old Latonia, Magic
Shield
7-KinE Tar, Flyway Flyer, Mandalay
Miss
s-Rock Burst, So Big, Snommis
9-Hope Marie, Silver Blow, Antietam
Battle
Evening star., 1960-07-11
U. S. PoIoists Bow

MTDHURST, England, July II
(AP).-Queen Elizabeth II and
Prince Philip watched the Mea-
dow Brook polo team from
Westbury. N. Y, lose to Silver
Legs, an English team, 1875, in
the finals of the Midhurst Town
Cup yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
TyIee's Cycle Streak
Ends at Four STRAIGHT

The streak of motorcycle
feature race victories by Alex
andria's Drayton Tylee ended
at four straight yesterday at
Vista Raceway as Bobby King
of Washington took the 20-lap
main event.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
OTHER RACING
ENTRIES RESULTS
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 2-year-olds: 5ia furlongs.
Bona Quest tMcKeeD 1920 ~ 80 $50
Lap Dog (PasSmOre) 2O.2O 80
Our Erin (Nelson) $50
Charlie Lamb, Kleiner Alfred. Mar
ket Error, Hour Time, Jane S., Our
Choice, Parsifal, Miss Maude S. Time
l;O7as.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and UP; l mile.
JOe's Master tC'mbestl $40 $50 $50
Scriven tYOther) 80 2SG
Samark (Ruane) 3.3O
War Tax. Romantic Evening, Ser
gesnt King. Pen Case, Gone. Time,
1888.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000;
CLAIMING; maiden 3-year-olds and up;
9 furlongs.
Maquis (Yaka) 1890 R2O 400
Hidden Gift Uester) 24.36 ~, 10
Snow Crust LeOnardD 100
Spry Sister, Better Believeit. Bryan
Lane, Pontoon, L-ssofne Lyd, Afterglow,
Note Well. Shut Out Bid, In the Black,
Market Square, Last Chance. Time,
1888. Field.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1960-07-11

THIRD RACE Purse. S3,500;
claiming; 2-year-old maidens: 5t7
Evening star., 1960-07-11

SECOND RACE Purse, .S3,500.
Claiming: 3-year-olds and up: 8 fur
Evening star., 1960-07-11
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse eomno (S3 500 oool Aveo,
ldS Snndun ] 6ruiIae

SAPPrsntiss eIIowanes eIoimed.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; maidens; 6
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Novel NOrrls
Edition Revised

Hanover House has publish
ed a revised edition of
"Norms for the Novel," by
Father Harold C. Gardiner,
So. First issued in 1858, the
book is considered a defini-
tive Catholic study of the
bearing of morality on the
novelist's art. The new ma
teriaI includes examinations
Of such books as Lolita"
Lady Chatterly's Lover and
THE Devils Advocate" The
author sets up five basic prin-
ciples for evaluation Of novels
and discusses the function Of
literature and the relation
ship between realism" and
moral evaluation.
A well-known lecturer and
literary critic of America
magazine, as we'll as author
of I'm All Conscience"
Catholic Viewpoint on Cen
sorship" and other works,
Father Gardiner will be visit
ing professor of literature at
Georgetown University during
the spring semester of this
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Mauriac Meditates
On Christ's Life

conventional life of Our Lord
although it follows the Cos
pei account, but concerns it.
self primarily with the suf-
feringS Of Christ and their
meaning for us today.
THE AUTHOR also attempts
to present the never-ending
drama of the human struggle
between the flesh and the spir.
it. He examines cur daily
struggles in relation to the
central message of Christian
ity.
THOSE FAMILIAR with
Mauriac's novels and essays
will recognize this theme
since it has occupied most Of
his writing life. But it is the
Frenchman's special gift that
he can see so clearly how sad
mans state is, but neverthe-
less, how with Gods grace,
victory is possible in the last
analysis.
If YOU HAVE never read
Mauriac before, he warned
that he is not always easy
reading. But know also that
he is always reWarding. GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Bible Week
Now In
November

WASHINGTON - (NC)-
The Catholic Biblical Associa-
ton of America has announc-
ed that Catholic Bible Week
will be observed under its
sponsorship this year from
November 6 to II, rather
than in February.
The change in dates was
made known by Father Jos.
eph E. Fallon, OPP, chairman
of the associations Bible
Week committee. He is sta
toned at the Dominican
House of Studies at the Cath
Ollie University of America
here.
In the past, he noted in a
statement, the observance has
been held during the week
after Septuagesima Sunday,
which this year falls on Feb
ruary II.
Father Fallon said the
change will make Bible Week
a follow-up to Mission Sum
day, widely observed in Cath
Ollie churches on the last Sun
day of October. and also
puts the observance closer to
National Bible Week, spon-
sored during the third week
in October by a nonsectarian
laymen's association in New
York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
New Book
For Motorists

Motorists
their summer vacations
will welcome a new book
"The Gousha American
Road Guide" released by
the Golden Press at $1.00.
It contains 96 pages of col
or maps and pictures of the
United States, Canada, and
Mexico, along with city charts,
National Park maps, trip mile
ages, and driving times.
Such a book cannot replace
a detailed map of a specific
area, but having all this in
formation in a handy, com.
pact form (81ax11 size) should
prove of real value to the
traveller on the highways
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Books of the Hour
Sanity King
Subject Of NoueI
by FIR. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

The fictionalized biog-
raphy is a literary form
that has many hazards, as
has its companion-form,
historical fiction, and
neither type of writing has
many expert practitioners.
But one of the very best
writing today is Alfred Dug
gan, who has now taken up a
little-knoWn figure of histor-
ical and ecclesiastical import
ance, st. Edward the Comics
sor, and has made him a liv-
ing and fascinating person.
This he does in The Cunning
Of the Dove pantheon, $3.50.
EDWARD LIVED from 1908
to 1906, and he was King of
England from 1912 to his
death. Educated in Normandy,
he acquired early a love and
respect for the people of that
country, and especially for
Duke William, in whom he
saw his most likely successor.
King Edwards reign was
marked by constant internal
dissension, by the forming of
plots and counter-plots, and
by a rising national uneasiness
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
New Books For Catholics

HARTLEY, L. P. My Fellow
Devils. British Book Centre.
$685.. An adult story of psy-
Geological and religious con-
flict between a prominent
actor and a Protestant woman.
KAAM, ADRIAN. A Light
To the Gentiles. Ouquesne
University Press. Cloth, $4.75;
Paper, so. A documented BIZ
ography of the Venerable
founder of the Congregation
of the Holy Heart of Mary,
later merged with the Con-
gregation of the Holy Ghost.
KANE, GEORGE L. Twice
Called. Bruce. $3.50. Auto
biographies of seven convert
women who later became Sis
tiers.
LACOUR, JOSE A. Death In
That Garden. (Rinehart.
$685.. A story of adventure
and conflict between good
and evil against a South Amer.
lean jungle background.
LEFEBURNE, GASPAR. The
Spirit of Worship. Hawthorn.
$2.95). A translation in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

over the country's relations
with Normandy.
Through all this, the King,
like his sanity French prede-
cessor a century earlier, ruled
with st. Louis own indiffer-
ence to all things except his
duty to God and country-and
if one of them had to take
precedence, then he would
worry a bit more about serv-
ing God properly. This he did
by an intense and practical in
terest in the religious life of
his country, which, he hoped,
would center about the great
Westminster Abbey, for whose
construction he was mainly re-
Sponsible.
ABOUT THE ALARMS and
excursions of international
and domestic quarreling and
intriguing, the King had, to-
ward the end of his life, this
to say: Il would like the Eng
lish to be ruled by Duke Will
liam de, the Conqueror) be-
cause that would be good for
them. But it is not the guild
ing passion of my life. I am
not a very effective King and
/ am not very interested in
Kingdoms. What matters most
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

to me, as it matters most to
every man and woman, is
that / should scrape into Heav-
en- after I am dead" Edward
contributed personally to the
coming triumph of William by
himself taking a VOW of chas-
tity, thus bringing to an end
his own direct line of success
sion.
EVERYTHING ABOUT this
latest book Of Mr.. Duggan's
is beautifully done; his de-
scriptions of city and country
side and churches, his manip-
ulation Of his characters that
is def enough to make us for
get the fictionalized nature
of the work; and his making
of st. Edward much more than
the shadowy and somewhat in
effective figure that he has
been up till now-and the
whole drama is played out in
Just a bit more than $50
pages.
Not the least Of this au-
thor's contributions to the
field of historical fiction Tor
novelized biography is to
prove that it need not be pre-
scented in a book that weighs
four pounds.
This is Rome Hawthorne
Books, $4.95) is a book about
modern Rome with the text
by H. c. Morton, featuring
photographs by Yousuf Harsh
of Bishop Fulton Sheen and
his grandnephew as they tour
the Holy City, climaxing their
visit with a private audience
with the Pope. Mr.. Morton's
recent A Traveller in Rome
was such a lovely word-picture
of the Eternal City that it
would seem difficult for him
to have done the subject again
with so much originality and
new charm.
Karsh's photographs, some
Of them in color, are spectac-
ular. One is a bit curious to
know exactly what is contrib
uted to the book by this ap-
proach, through the photo
graphs of Bishop Sheen and
his handsome nephew, except
perhaps that devoted fans of
the Bishop will value the book
more.
Some Of the photographs
are so patiently posed as to
be unconvincing. One shot of
the Bishop and his nephew
praying in the church of SIS.
John and Paul seems so the
atrical as to be in question
able taste. Old Roman hands
will be made very nostalgia by
this book, and those who have
never visited the eternal City
will have a real sense of the
places atmosphere.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

10th Century Encyclopedia of
Catholicism.
LOMASK, MILTON. Gener-
al Phil Sheridan And The I'm
ion Cavalry. Kenedy. so
cents. Biographical novel for
children from 10-15 in the
American background series.
MARY FRANCIS, SISTER.
La Madre. Is. French. 81, Pa
per-. A play about st. Teresa
of Avila for II adult charac-
tiers.
McKUNE J. WILLIAM. Fa-
Their MCGEE. Grail Publications
$3.50. A popular biography
of an outstanding p%arochial
priest who led an unusually
virtuous life.
MCMAHON, NORBERT. The
Story Of The Hospitallers Of
st. John Of God. Newman.
$3.50. A history of four CEN
turtles of male nursing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

the human body. Among the
subjects treated are: the me-
chanics of seeing, hearing,
tasting, and smelling; the
work of the glands; the means
by which the body changes
food into energy.
w. c. Fields was once asked
to speak at the meeting of a
ladies' garden club.
"What?!!" he reared. "Me
stand up before a bunch of
cackling females? Neverl
"Why, Mr.. Fields!" ex-
claimed the president. Don't
you believe in clubs for
Women?"
"I do, indeed, Madame,"
Fields assured her grandly.
"But only after all other meth
DDS of persuasion have fall
ed."-Catholic Digest.