davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Beot English
Makes This
Crazy, Dad
MY FRIEND JUDAS. BY


Andrew Sinclair. (Simon
& Schuster; $3.50
This novels from England
by Andrew Sinclair, a 27-
year-old graduate Of Cam
bridge University.
Mr.. Sinclair chose his
alma mater as the setting.
The central character Is a
student, Ben Brit, an angry
young man with a vocabulary
consisting of gutter slang,
coupled with some of the
finest words in the Queens
English. He is always pick
ing the wrong word because
everyone else uses the right
one"
Ben belongs to the group
that does the crazy-the
things that are talked about.
He is revealed as a disillu-
stoned yet brilliant eccentric
who finds he is not as tough
and invulnerable as he i'm
agines. He learns that peo-
pie may not really be what
they seem.
He's Angry
At first the jargon is a
bit difficult as well as bawdy;
later on it is not as difficult
but just as bawdy. 1t has its
moments and often is quite
witty. However, the concen-
tration of wit is so high that
some of it looses its effec-
tivenesS. In spite of this, the
story manages to obtain a
certain degree Of poignancy
and its characters are vividly
etched.
Hemingway, Fitzgerald, Dy-
Ian Thomas, James Joyce,
D. H. Lawrence and Ma
thanael West are mentioned
during the course of the story
and they all seem to have
had their influence on the
author.
Mr.. Sinclair shows himself
to be an angry yet accom-
plished novelist who treats
his material with the same
youthful brutality his char
acters treat the English
language.
WARREN BASS.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
OUTSTANDING ART VOLUME
London Owed Its Life
To This Master Spy

only survived torments de-
signed to kill him, but he
helped others to survive.
This book is a smoothly
written adventure story, but
it also helps us to remember
that there are men ike M.
Hollard and men like his
captors.
RICHARD FRYKLUND.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Going Back to School,
With the Right Books
BY BARBARA NOLEN
Contributing Writer

The other day, well-known author asked me: Which
important for school child today textbooks
library books Parents and authors and everyone concerned
with books children need to know the They need
that textbooks not enough by themselves They
need to know that in chlds school life textbooks do not
necessarily first Educators have discovered that chill
dren learn faster and when they have rich
experience with books all kinds of books before they
are ready for textbooks This been proved by recent
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Sense of Wonder

Some books are important.
because they encourage a
sense of wonder, even as
Belafonte captivated Wash
ington audiences this summer
at Carter Barron with his,
monologue on a child'sr
"why?" and a parents "be-
cause. :" 10 Ann Slower
has done a book on the same
theme called WHY? !.
BECAUSE mckay; $2.95)
with her own set of amusing
questions and answers, such
as: "Why do puppies curl
up?" why is a bridge
straight?" .
The same sense of fun is
developed in another series
of questions and answers for
the nursery set in DO BABY
BEARS SIT IN CHAIRS? by
Ethel and Leonard Kesslera
Doubleday; $3.50. q.
EVERYONE HAS A NAME
by Richard Browner and
Emma Landau (W a c k;
$2.75) avoids the direct ques-
ton but is built around such
implied questions as What
animal takes a nap in your
warm, cozy lap?" or What
animal squirts water with
her nose?" -
WORDS INSIDE WORDS
by Michael Sage Lippincott;
$2.95) is a modern form Of
anagrams, in a book which
should stimulate many free
wheeling word games. r.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
MAN AND DOLPHIN. By
John C. Lilly, MD. Dou-
bleday; $4.95.)

A year or so ago, here in
Washington, DR.. Lilly made
a preliminary report on ex-
periments with the dolphin
(or porpoise), a marine
mammal which he said may
well rival humans in intel
ligence. This book brings his
work up to date and tells
about it in more detail.
DR.. Lilly believes he may
be on the verge of estab-
fishing true interspecies COM
munication between man and
dolphin. This would not be
in the normal fashion of
Here. Fido," as men COM
municate with dogs, but
actual two-way voice passage
of complex, abstract pack
ages of information; in other
words, people and dolphins
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BY DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

A MATTER OF LIFE AND
DEATH. By Virgilia Peter
son. (Atheneum Publish
ers; ($5)
An autobiography which by
its apparently artificial per-
lection of form seems remote
from the haphazard out
lines of life as it is usually
lived suggests the question:
Is this remembrance of things
past or is it fiction? But
since nobody can really write
what actually happened to
him even yesterday, and
since a good book, whatever
its genesis, that has some
thing new to say is so rare,
we can be glad Virgilia Pc
terson has given us her book,
whether it comes from i'm
agination or memory. With
the exception of Tagore. she
mentions Il think not a
single name in the book. and
although the identity Of
some of the characters is
obvious and that of others
readily aScertained, I do not
intend to make of this notice
a skeleton key. The story is
more interesting than the
cast.
The publisher tells us that
the author has been a book
reviewer (on the New York
Herald Tribune and the New
York Times) for most of her
adult life; that she has given
book talks" in 40 States;
that she has translated from
the French; and that she
was moderator of the televi-
sion program "The Author
Meets the Critics" You
rather expect chapters on
"Tea With Eden Phillpotts"
and Billy Phelps-Our First
Ride Together" What a sur
prise! The book is devoid of
literature. Presumably Miss
Peterson learned to read, and
she has perfected a supple.
sometimes brilliant, prose
style, but these accomplish
ments are achievements of
her spare time, for most of
her life had been spent with
people.
She was born in New York
in 1904, the daughter of a
wealthy psychiatrist (an "ali-
enist" in those days. and
a cultivated but imperviouS
Texan-a woman who never
during a long life established
more than fitful contact with
her younger daughter. "A
Matter of Life and Death" is
written in the form of an
unsent letter to this mother,
who did not love the child she
often called insane" from a
daughter who blames her
mother for much, who hates
her for her pettinesS and her
uncomprehension, but who is
fascinated by what she knows
is the source of so much of
herself.
The form of the book
(after Kafka's Letter To My
Father"O I thought to be not
entirely successful in the in
itial section, dealing with
Virgilia's childhood. Writing
to the mother and obliquely
for the reader, the author
does not make the crucial
antagonism real-g enuine
undoubtedly, but not believ-
able-and the elder sister,
who could so we'll have been
a foil for both mother and
Virgilia, is underexposed and
Sh dowy. The sympathetic
Evening star., 1961-09-03

ECHOES OF AFRICA IN
FOLK SONGS OF THE
AMERICAS, by Beatrice
Landeck. David Mckay
Co.. $3.50 A collection of
folk songs of the Caribbean,
West Indies, Central and
South Americ a and the
Southern United States.
The author traces the de-
velopment of African music
to the Western world,
showing in text and song
how the fusion of primi-
tive culture with Western
music finally led to sophis-
ticated jazz.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Strange Adventure

A giant gorilla is the un-
usual hero who moves mys-
teriously through L. M.
BoSton'S A STRANGER AT
GREEN KNOWE (Harcourt;
so. The gorilla remains a
sympathetic character when
he escapes from a London
zoo and lives dangerously in
an English forest. Only the
ugly Illustrations spoil the
feeling of sensitive comrade-
ship between the two refu-
gees, the boy and the gorilla.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Free to WRITERS

seeking q book publisher
Two. fact-filled, illustrated brochures
tell how to publish your book, get 40eS'
royalties, national advertising, pub
licity and promotion. Free editorial
appraisal. Write Dept. DC-7.
Exposition Press, 1856 Park Ave, s.
N. Y. I6
Evening star., 1961-09-03

story and language pattern
is already set. Children will
gain much more in language
skills from hearing such ira,
ditional tales read aloud, in
good literary form, from the
new additions by Virginia
Haviland of FAVORIT E
FAIRY TALES TOLD IN
NORWAY, IRELAND AND
RUSSIA Little, Brown; $2.95
eachO.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Other Books in Brief
FICTION
THE STARS ABIDE. B

THE STARS ABIDE. BY
Ramona Stewart. (Mor-
row; $3.95D Two genera
tionS of Nevada women
and the men they married
and the other men they
found irresistible.
MEN AND WOMEN. BY
Erskine Caldwell. Twenty
two of his short stories
selected by Carvel Collins.
BE READY WITH BELLS
AND DRUMS. By Eliza
beth Kata. (St. Martins,
$3.50 An 18-year-old
blind girl, abused by an
obese mother and cruel
grandfather, finds love
and happiness.
BROTHERLY. LOVE. BY
Gabriel Fielding. Morrow,
$3.950 A man guided into
the ministry by his mother
trips over his worldly
inclinations.
HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY
ASSIMILATION AND ASSO-
CITATION IN FRENCH CO.
LONIAL THEORY, FROM
1890 TO 1914. BY Ray
mond F. Belts. Colum-
bia, $5.)
THE WHIPPLE REPORT. BY
A. w. Whipple. (Western-
lore, $500 Journal of an
1849 expedition from San
Diego to Rio Colorado.
Evening star., 1961-09-03


-
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Six Area Amateurs Left
In Middle Atlantic Golf

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Aug
II tSpeciaD - District ares
golfers owned six of the eight
quarter-fin berths in the Mid
die Atlantic Amateur golf cham.
pionship here today and the
senior of the group is Claude
Wild, a National Amateur
quarter -finalist last year, who
is making his biggest move oi
the season.
Carl Lohren of Brooke Manor
the defending champion, Wild
Dick Latimer, the Maryland
Amateur titlist from Columbia
and Vernon Novak of the Uni
versity of Maryland were the
most impressive winners in the
first two rounds yesterday at
Turf Valley.
Lohren, complaining despite
winning two matches by a total
Of II UP. met Ronnie Scales, a
University Of Maryland junior
from Baltimore, and Wild
played John O'Donnell, jr., son
Of the Mount Pleasant pro, who
will enroll at the University OF
Florida next month, in the up
per bracket. The winners were
to meet in the afternoon for
Evening star., 1961-08-12
District Juniors
Whip Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Aug. IL (Spe-
ciaD.-The junior golfers of
Washington, for the sixth
straight year, defeated Balti-
more, 20-10, in inter-city
m a tches yesterday at Five
Farms. Baltimore never has
won.
The outstanding match was
between Bill Watson of Balti-
more and Gary Klahn of
Washington, won by Watson, 2
and /. Both had 68s. They had
IL brides between them. with
Watson getting the odd one at
the 18th to win the match.
Results:
Gary Cozard, Washington, defeated
Earl Nicholson. 80.
Byron Hertslet. Baltimore. defeated
George Graham, 2-1.
Ricky Billinrsley. washington. de-
feated Richard Huber. 80.
Sev Leoffler. washington, defeated
Dennie Wynne, 2h-h.
Ron Rhodes. Washington. defeated
David Mcguire, 2h-h.
14-15
Mel Rifman. Baltimore. defeated
Tony Frederickson. 81.
Bill Watson, Baltimore, defeated
Gary Klahn, 81.
Jim Ball. Baltimore. defeated Jim
Gvalin, 40.
Bill Burke, Washington. defeated
Howard Swartz. 30.
jay Klahn, Washington, defeated
Robbie Lumsden. 40.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
BY the Associated Press

The Green Bay Packers, a
stand-pat club with four aces
began the exhibition phase Of
the National Football League
season by whipping the oppo-
sition with the same stacked
deck that carried them to the
Western Division championship
last year.
The Packers, one of three
NFL clubs that did not acquire
any veterans in off-season
trades, relied on Quarterback
Bart Starr and running mates
Paul Hornung, Jim Taylor and
Tom Moore to overwhelm the
Dallas Cowboys, 30-7, last
night.
In other NIL preseason
tests, the Detroit Lions blasted
the Cleveland Browns. 35-7,
and the Los Angeles Rams de-
feated the Redskins. 26-7.
Houston trounced Oakland. 35-
II. in the only American Foot
ball League tuneup scheduled.
Starr, designated the Packers
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Sherman 5-GouI Polo Title
Taken by Do|Iboby Club

times and Fred Peterson, show
ing his best form this year,
scored once and carried the Of
fensiye for his side.
Goose Creeks rallies seldom
got off the ground and it failed
to capitalize on an amazing
number Of fouls. Referee Billy
West called the Dollbaby play
ers for zig-zagging on the line
of the ball, riding off at a
d gerous angle, crossing
blocking" play, and turning on
the ball. Only the severe
Penalty No. /, which awarded
a goal outright to Goose
Creek. and one of Riemen-
schneider's foul shots were con-
verted into scores.
The Potomac Pole Clubs
Black and Gold teams put on
the more interesting of the
nights two games, running a
see-saw tie through most of the
match. The Black team, led by
Capt. Bob Beer. won, 81. in
the last minute Of play.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

Dollbaby Polo Club Of
Jamestown, Md, won the
Sherman Memorial five-goal
tournament in easy fashion
last night, defeating the Goose
Creek Ramblers, lis, at Poto-
mac arena.
Gov. Millard Tawes Of Mary
land threw out the first ball of
the game and presented the
silver trophies to the trio made
up of 14-year-old Mark Cum
ningham, his father, team
captain Halter Cunningham,
and Bob Rawlings.
Young Cunninghams four
goals added to the cumulative
total which has ranked him as
leading scorer Of the Virginia
Maryland league this season.
His father scored three times,
Bob Rawlings brilliant play at
back earned three goals for
him and one goal was credited
to a pony.
Dick Riemenschneider Of the
Goose Greek squad scored three
Evening star., 1961-08-12
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more a
Cash petroit. 1882 Piersall cisye. e
New York, "a: Colavito, Detroit, SIS;
Kaline. Detroit. 81; Cash. Detroit
Runs BArTED IN Gentle, Bslti-
Detroit, 100; Cash, Detroit, s6.
HITS1IB. Robinson. Baltimore. and
Ssss Rsf;olii ks,ss ss Rs|ast sssis isS: EsS
Kaline, Detroit, IS; Romano, cleve-
land. 2s; 2. Robinson, Baltimore;
Iss pSWeE, cits' cleysland' ssa and sisOern' Kan
home RUNs&Mantl., New York, A:
Maris, New York. AZ: Gentle, Bal
timore. and Killebrew, Minnesota,
srSES SS SosEsS; sxsSs DETROIT Ha.+3iio FL
3s; Howser, Kansas City. 2s; Wood,
Lardis. CHICAGO, il.
PITCHING (based on 10 or more de-
Detroit, I3-2, .s6S; Wynn, chicsgo,
So, 800; Arroyo, New York, 10-3.
sTRfKEoUTs-Ford, New York. 1ss:
Detroit, 1877; Ramos, Minnesota. I3S;
Mcbride, Los Angeles, 1875.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on $50 or more at
Hoax sittsSaTsh rssss?uffo sss? Moon. Sso; Los
ANGELES, .334; Robinson, Cineinna Il,
.332: Pinson, Cincinnati, .32s.
RUNS = Mays, San Francisco, 81;
Robinson, cincinnati, 80; Aaron.
sarsS snd ses:r sSs S'.Tsnti ST. Eoas g. stt'
RUNS BATTED IN - cepeda' san
francisco. 90: Robinson, Cincinnati,
9S; Aaron, Milwaukee. SO; Mays.
san rrancisco. 50; Adcock, Milwau-
H,Ts s. and S,.meDts GsMsnte biisssSuEsh g
Pinson. Cincinnati. i5O; Robinson,
1875: Aaron, Milwaukee, 13S.
DOUBLES-Coleman, Cincinnati. and
aaron, Milwaukee, 81; Mays. San
Pinson, Cincinnati, "a.
HOME RUNS : Robinson, Cincinnati
80: Cepeda, San Francisco, 30;
Francisco, 30; Adcock, Milwaukee,
STOLEN BAsEs-wills. Los Angeles.
~; Robinson, CINCINNATI, 1s; Aaron,
lG; Mays, San Francisco, IA.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more deci-
.s24' Miller, San Francisco. 90.
$50; Brosnan, Cincinnati, 10, 700;
Jay, Cincinnati, 1877. .696; Purkey.
Cincinnati, 1875, .6s4.
sTRIKEOUTS-Kouf Los Angeles,
sS WS,.DEEs DEsfdsit Anse, Los ANGLES pss M,hss s9
fey. Philadelphia, 100; o'Toole, Gin
cinnati, 119.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Arlington Event
To Mrs. Hatfield

Mrs. Dos Hatfield was the
winner and the host Washing
ton Golf and Country Club sup
piled the five low net scorers
in the annual Arlington Sun
Bowl tournament yesterday.
The tournament. limited to
members of nearby Virginia
clubs, attracted a field of 88.
Mrs. Hatfield had 90 and de-
Quoted 81 handicap for a net
II. Robbye King of Army
Navy won low gross with an 81.
Mrs. H. H. Goodman was
second with 86-14-72. followed
by Mrs. J. ]. Corson, 85-12-73;
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis, 83-10-73;
Mrs. Charles Olmstead, 91-17-
"a and Mrs. F. c. Love of West
briar, 1914.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Packers, Lions Score
In Exhibition Games

No. l signal-caller when Lamar
McHan was traded for a future
draft choice, responded with a
5-yard touchdown pass to
Hornung and set up two more
with his accurate aerials.
Taylor scored on a 2-yard
plunge, kicked a 16-yard field
goal and booted three extra
points. Moore added two touch
downs on runs of 5 and 6
yards against a Dallas club that
scored on an 80-yard pass play
from Eddie LeBaron to Frank
Clarke.
Earl Morrall replaced Jim
Ninowski at the quarterback
post for the Lions in the second
period and Immediately beat
the Browns with three I'D
tosses. Terry Barr pulled in
SO and 22-yard heaves while
Jim Gibbons grabbed a 16-yard
throw.
Houston, the AFL champion,
led Oakland by only 14-10 at
halftirne in their game at
Honolulu. but then pulled away.
6sfIs, 6sssn Bay -----5 s14 SO
Green Bay-Hornung s. pass from
Starr kick blocked.
Green Bay-Taylor 2, run (Taylor
Green Bay-Moore g, run Craylor
LeBaron Green kick.
1000.
Cleveland S.tra,, --------- g o : 9-.5
Detroit-Barr 50, pass from Morrall
Detroit-Barr %, pass from Nor
rail- Martin kick.
DesEoitMoiHSons eort;1 atsS@ 49, pass from Nor
Detroitmcosdill ?. pass from Rabb
Martin kick.
Cleveland-WatkinS !, run CBaker
kick.
Detroit-Boutte IL, pass from Min
owski Martin kick.
Attendance-25,60 sos.
a2RSESb a2RSESb -------5 ! 3 ~
Houston-white IS, pass from Blanda
oakIandwFieid GOAL, Fleming. "a
Houston-Cannon Is, run (Blanda
kick.
oakland-Miller /, run (Fleming
kick).
Houston-cannon %, run (Blanda
kick).
Houston-King 43, run (Blanda kick
Houston-Gromar 60. pass from Lee
(Blanda kick.
oakland-Urends 55, pass from Papac
(Fleming kick).
Evening star., 1961-08-12

a berth in Sundays 36-hole
final.
In the lower bracket it was
Fred Mueller Of Manor, semi
finalist in the District Amateur,
against Novak, the Minnesotan
who will be soph at Mary
land; and Latimer against Billy
Buppert, golf and business
partner of Deane Beman, the
National Amateur champion.
Latimer's par golf was the
best Of the day and he appears
capable of gaining the finals
in his bracket, although Novak
his impressed in his few tour
nament appearances.
Buppert supplied the most
sensational finish of the day
when he blasted into the cup
from a sand trap on the 18th
hole to win a second match
from Bill Cole, former Mary
land Amateur champion from
Baltimore.
The co-medalists both were
first-round victims. Charley
Yearick of the host club lost
to Tom Cover, w, of Green
Spring Valley, 2 and l, and
Henry DeFries of the c. c. Of
Maryland lost to DR.. Louis
Graft of Hagerstown, 2 and /.
Second round results:
Carl Lohren, Brooke Manor, def.
Marty Niegand; Columbia, s and i;
Ronnie Scales, c. C. of Maryland, def
Dawson Stump. Green Sprine. m:
Claude Wild, Burning Tree def. Df
Louis Graft, Fountain Head, and 3;
John ODonnell, jr., Mt Pleasant, def
Mike Becker, Indian Spring, up,
Fred Mueller. Manor. def. Tom
Cover. ", Green Spring, and 4:
Vernon Novak, o. Of Maryland. def.
Clyde Kelly, Columbia, up. 10 holes
PICK Latimer. Columbia, def. Brian
Johnson, Congressional, z and g. Billy
Buppert, Bethesda, def. Bill Cole,
Mt. Pleasant. up.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Arlington Advances

YORK. Pa, Aug. IL (AP) -
Arlington. Va. defeated the
Mayfair A.C. of Philadelphia,
1910, in the first round of the
Mason Dixon 8 IL year old
baseball tournament yesterday,
but lost to York City, IA, in
the second round.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

Eric, /. Comdr. johnson is a
former backstroke champion
in the Navy.
Robyn, S foot 8 and 100
pounds, started her swimming
career when her family was
stationed in Honolulu five years
ago. They returned to Virginia
and Robyn became a member
Of the Northern Virginia Aqua
tic Club.
She began practicing under
Stan Tinkham, who coached
the United States girls team in
the 1856 Olympics at Mel
bourne, Australia. A vigorous
schedule was set up. On school
days. Robyn and her sister are
at the pool early enough in
the morning to get in a couple
hours Of practice and then re-
turn for a couple more when
school is out in the afternoon.
Robyn lost out by one-tenth
Of a second in the qualifying
trials for the 1860 Olympics.
She has set her sights since
then on making the 1864 team.
For Miss Won Saltza, it
simply was an "off night"
Chris, who had won the 100
three straight years, had hoped
to win six gold medals in her
final United States champion
ship meet before retiring.
But she was dethroned as
queen Of the 100 and to add
salt to her wounded feelings,
Miss Won Saltza was soundly
beaten in the 200-meter back
stroke by Nina Harmer. 15-
year-old representative of the
Philadelphia Vesper Boat Club.
To cap the evening, 14-year-
old Donna De Varona of La
fayette, Calf, broke her own
world record for the 400-meter
individual medley by two sec
onds in 5::34.5 and Jean Delle-
kamp of Shelbyville. Ind,
easily took the 200 = meter
breaStstroke in 2:56.7.
The older set took one OF
the five titles decided yeSter-
day when Joel Dina Lenzi of
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. succeeded
Patsy Willard Of Phoenix, as
3-meter diving champion. Miss
LenZi scored 453.80 points.
Six more championships will |
be decided today and the final |
four tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
BEATS MISS VON SALTZA
Area Girl Pulls y
Big Swim Upset

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL
(AP).-A rigorous training
schedule for 15-year-old Robyn
johnson of Arlington, Va. was
eliminated last night by a
smashing upset victory over
Chris Won Saltza. the 17-year-
old queen of the 100-meter
freeStyle, in the women's Ma
tional AAU outdoor swimming
championships.
Robyn, representing the
Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club, and Miss Won Saltza, who
set an American record OF
1:01.3 in the Olympic trials last
year, both were clocked in
1902 last night.
1t took officials about a half
an hour to decide between Miss
johnson and the Olympic great
from Santa Clara, Calf. They
decided in favor of Miss john
son by a AS dow wins count.
The score was based on the
timers, the timing machines
and the judges.
For Miss johnson, who never
had a time in the 100 freestyle
better than 1:06, the victory
was tremendous.
II hoped to finish in the first
three and get a trip to Europe, >
she said, but to beat Chris
gosh, who would have dreamed
it"
Miss Won Saltza was philo-
sophical over her defeat.
Il guess last year was my
year." she said. Sure, I ex-
pected to win the 100, but with
that time, it's no wonder
didn't. I just don't know why ]
wasn't faster"
Robyn will leave by plane
Wednesday with a representa-
tive AAU team for a two-week
tour Of England, The Neither
lands and West Germany.
Miss Johnson. a sophomore
this fall at Washington-Lee
High School, is one of five
children of Comdr. and Mrs
Charles E. johnson of 26l7
North Military road, Arlington.
Her sister Susan, 16, also
with the NVAC, is a senior at
the Arlington school. Christie
pher, 13, swims with the club
in his age group. The other
children are Nancy, 3, and