davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

advanced Sunday along with
Claudine Malone Nancy Black
all. The semifinals are ticketed
for Saturday at 3 pm.
In addition to women's
doubles play. yesterdays card
also included eight mems
doubles matches. In a mild
upset, Ricky Day Griff Payne
eliminated Paul Alexander
Clyde Freeman, 2-6, 6-1,
6-3. Only one other match
went three sets with Tom Mar
cellino-Frank Smith edging
Norm Fitz-Morgan Jones, IS,
81, 60.
Today's card will be devoted
to singles. Tourney officials
hope to cut the field down to
Is in mems singles and doubles
by tomorrow evening.
Other results yesterday:
Mems Doubles
M. W. Jensen and Ray Mcdonald
defeated Ted Smith and Han Huang,
Go, e.; Edgar Lee and Ben Metz
defeated Jules Klose and John Wysong.
7-5, 60.
John Irish and r. Ventura defeated
Ray Malley and Tom Huggard, 81,
60: Bill Thaler and Jim Deveney
defeated Tucker Lazarus and Hecabl
hInoId Kat, sMnd nm Mopou.u 4.
feated Dick Parker and Gary Henken,
Ga. "a: Hal Freeman and Ernie
Ingram defeated Pete Blackwell and
Bob Lyon, 60, 60,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Strong Women's Team
Fovored in Rec Tennis

The doubles team of Bessie
Stockard-Doris Harrison looks
like the one to beat in the
women's division of the D. C.
Recreation Department tennis
tournament, and it may take
a while before anybody can
co it.
Tournament officials didn't
send any women's doubles
teams, but If they had a chance
now they'd probably tag Stock
ard-Harrison as No. /. Miss
Harrison was the women's sin
giles champion in 1858 while
Miss Stockard showed her tai
ents when she upset Kathy
Schaeffer, the top-seed in this
years singles, in a first-round
match.
The Stockard- Harrison tan
dem had the day off yesterday
while two other teams Joined
it in the semifinal round. Max
ing the advance were Marian
Trenis-Ruth Fulmer who de-
feated Suzanne Williams-The-
resa Healy. 6-3, 60, and
Ruth Packard-Millie Packard
who defeated Ann Belkov-Mau-
reen Miller, 6-3, Ga.
The Stockard- Harrison team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Seeded Players
Start Today in
Hurdcourt Tennis

SEATTLE, June IL (AP)-
Art Ashe, a UCLA freshman
from Richmond, opened shoot
ing today against Hugh Ditzler,
San Francisco, in mems singles
of the National Hardcourt ten
mis- tournament.
Bill Bond. LaJolla, Calf,
10th ranked in the Nation and
seeded third in this tourney,
was to make his debut later
against Gary Larson of the
University of Washington.
Also to make a showing to-
day were Larry Nagler, Los An
geles, who won the NCAA sim
giles crown here two years ago,
and Vic SeiXas of Philadelphia,
former Wimbledon and United
States champion.
Nagler, seeded second, was
matched against fifth-seeded
Rodney Mandelstam Of South
Africa by way of Miami Univer-
sity, and Seixas was to take on
Dick OdabaShin of Cashmere
Wash.
Rafael Osuna Of Mexico City,
seeded No. l, was OF play Ray
Van Hollenbeck of Seattle.
In opening play in mems sin
giles yesterday. Nagler beat Pete
Jobs of Seattle, a University
of Washington team member,
60, 81. Ashe easily beat Joe
Brown of Seattle, 60, 60.
Paul Palmer of Phoenix. who
beat Bill Boulos, Seattle, Go,
rs. yesterday, was to play
Dave Moffet Of Seattle today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
FuVored Pucer
Gets No. I Post
In International

YONKERS, N. Y, June IL
(AP).-False Step. a New Zea-
land PAGER now owned by an
American, is the 81 favorite
for the $4,000 International
Pace Thursday night at
Yonkers Raceway.
Eight horses, six of them
owned by Americans, will start
in the mile-and-a-half event.
first of three rich races at the
track this month.
The invaders are the
Australian star, James Scott,
owned by Ray Fitzpatrick of
Sydney, and Patchwork, cham
pion New Zealand mare owned
by Percy A. Watson of Meth
ven, New Zealand.
False step, who won the Ma
tional Championship Pace last
year shortly after arriving from
New Zealand, drew the No. /
post. The horse is owned by
Jack Dreyfus, jr.. of New York.
Other post positions, and
odds were: No. 2, James Scott,
Al mo. 3, Stormy Dream, 10-1;
No. 4, Stephen Smith, 5-l; No.
5, Patchwork, 81; No. 6, irwin
Paul, Gel; No. Z. Royal Rick,
81; No. 8, Apmat, 6-1. -
The second and third races
in the series are the $500
Good Time Pace, ~ miles,
June 81. and the $4,000 Ma
tional Championship Pace, 2
miles, June %. -4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Adoro's Dream Heads
Seven in LoureI Cup

chel Quillen's prize in the $685.
900 Messenger Stakes last
month. and again in the Miller.
Early in the year most drivers
doubted If there was anything
around that could beat the son
Of Knight Dream, who was I'M
defeated in IL starts as a g
year-old and hasn't been out of
the money in five this year.
Macdonald was quoted as say
ing he could set his own pace,
come from behind and run
anywhere. In the Messenger
he was parked out and appar-
emily used up his colt trying to
get an early lead from that I'M
favorable position. In the Miller
he got shuffled back and
couldn't make up enough
ground in the mud to win.
Morris wants to prove that
these losses weren't all his fault
and that Adora's Dream is as
good as the stable claimed him
to be. Laurel expects more than
1000 fans, including a large
contingent from the Eastern
Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Redskins Get
Linebdcker for
'63Draft Pick

The Redskins took a major
step today toward solving their
nagging linebacking problem
today by getting Gordon Kelley
from the Forty-N Miners in re-
turn for a 1868 draft choice.
AT the same time George
Marshall. president of the club,
disclosed that he also is ne
gotiating with the Rams and
champion Packers for a couple
of middle linebackers. If sue
cesSful, he predicts that the
clubs worries in this depart
ment will be over.
The 6-foot-3, 231-pound KEEL
ley spent two years at San
Francisco, winning the regular
job of left linebacker as a
rookie after being signed as a
free agent. He beat out Rod
Breedlove of Maryland, who'll
be his teammate next season.
Coach Bill McPeak plans to use
Breedlove on the right and
Kelley on the left.
Now give me a man for the
middle and we'll be all SET"
McPeak said.
Kelley. celebrating his oath
birthday today, moved to
Hawaii after the 1861 cam
paign, but McPeak anticipates
no trouble in bringing him
East for the football season.
Hes young and he's
hungry" Bill explained. Even
though he likes Hawaii and
may get established in business
there during the off-Season,
I'm sure he won't turn down
the salary We'll offer him."
Kelley is married and has
a 2-year-old son and s.
month-old daughter. He halls
from Georgia and starred in
the Bulldogs 14-0 victory over
Missouri in the 1860 Orange
Bowl game. For some reason
he was passed over in the Ma
tional Football League draft,
but he clicked from the start
with the Forty-Niners.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

lick his wounds" but Greek
Money is not hurting.
Trainer Buddy Raines was
downcast after the race.
He just couldn't go the dis
lance. I'm convinced. He was
fit. Johnny Rotz did his best.
He was running just where we
wanted him for a mile, not a
straw in his path. Coin nice
and easy on the backStretch,
came up just behind Jaipur and
Admiral's Voyage, but he made
his run there. Rotz had no
horse when he shoulda had"
Track President Donald p.
Ross, who bred and owns Greek
Money. has been in the game
too long to let one defeat crush
him. .
"All horses run a bad race;
Greek Money just did not have
it last Saturday." Ross said
philosophically.
-
There will be another day
and it's not too far away.
Greek Money will be aiming
for Delaware Parks Leonard
Richards Stakes on June %.
The Richards, named for the
first chairman of the Racing
Commission, is at a mile and
an eighth and carries a $35,000
purse.
Trainer Bert Muhlholland,
who Joined George D. Widener's
stable back in 1924, also is NOM
mating Jaipur for the Leonard
Richards.
Jaipur. is not a definite start
er as yet in the Leonard Rich
ards, but Widener has won a
number of stakes at this track.
There is a sentimental tie to
the Leonard Richards for Wild
ener, and it concerns Jaipur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
LAUREL MHMY
GRADED HANDICAPS
SELECTIONS

Kent Bohemia, Harry Gallon.
Dave Springwood.
Son OF Rolinda, Cupids Direct,
Do Well
3-Darling's Maid, Bonner Hi LIE,
Homestretch Lin.
4-Homestretch Laury, Cedar Crest
Jim, Bob Rosecroft.
5-Knight Maplecroft, M.P.'S Nancy,
Nicely Hanover
Sis Brown, Lenny Dares, PEGS
Lady.
Some Treat. George's King,
sWLIEUT GRAY. Adios Tom. Adora's
Dream.
9-Hunter, Buckshot Dale. Scottish
Barella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Twenty three years ago,
Eight Thirty carried Widener's
silks home in the Richards.
Eight Thirty is the sire Of Rare
Perfume, who gave birth to jail
pur just three years ago.
SHORT SPRINTS-Appren-
tice Ronnie Ferraro enjoyed
another big Monday at Della
ware Park yesterday, winning
three more races to run his to-
tai to II in Is days here .. The
previous Monday, the 19-year-
old rider went five for six
When the firing started yeSter-
day, Willie Shoemaker, the ma
tional leader, was 10 winners
ahead of Ferraro, 135-125, after
his four-for-four performance
at Belmont Park last Saturday
Shoemaker flew back to Cali
fornia after the Belmont Stakes
and plans to ride at Hollywood
Park.
A total of 80 2-year-olds is
eligible for Saturdays $40, 900
added Christiana Stakes.
Jaclyn Stables Alloy. rated one
of the fastest juveniles in the
East, will pass up the Chris
tiana, although his stablemate,
Noble Jay, won last Saturdays
Kent Stakes here. The hull
labaloo about the stretch battle
between Noble Jay and REBEL
ious caused the Delaware Park
stewards to invite the public to
view films of the stretch &C
ton. Many fans thought
that there should have been a
foul or inquiry raised. In
terested fans may call Whining
ton-Wyman 4-2521 to arrange
for a viewing of the films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
BY LEWIS +. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Lieutenant Gray won't mind
marching in the rear rank in
the $10.000-added mile Laurel
Cup pace at Laurel Raceway
tonight until the field passes
the judges stand. Then he'll
take commando all goes well.
I'D Just like to sit tight in
that second hole all the way
around and catch whoever sets
the pace in the stretch" said
Driver Tug Boyd. He can go
out in front and we may have
to, but he runs best when he
has to catch something"
The 3-year-old colt owned
by Percy and Jere Gray and
Dan Gernatt of New York will
be running in a formidable
field of seven, headed by the
classy Adora's Dream. Adora,s
time of 2:01 is the fastest post
ed this season by a 3-year-old
PAGER, but he lost in the mud
to Lieutenant Gray in the $685.
900 Miller Memorial at Rose
croft. Boyd thinks his horse
can do it again.
IF he doesn't get in any
trouble We ought to go close to
two minutes" Tug went on.
We've got the No. 2 post posi-
ton and that gives you a lot
of confidence. Adora's Dream
has No. 6. If he has to 60 to
the outside the flat turns on
this track may bother him.
They are not banked as well
as Rosecroft and are harder to
handle"
Most experts anticipate a
two-horse race. but Boyd, who
is almost small enough to be a
jockey at SIS, 1870 pounds, also
respects Adios Tom and Lee
Adios. The former has gone a
mile in 2:022s.
Laurel officials hope for a
two-minute mile, which would
be a record for 3-year-old
PAGERS at the nearby Maryland
oval. and a 100000 mutuel
handle. which would be an all
time record.
Bordner Hanover, Oteca May
Day and DR.. Brooks also will be
in the scramble. They don't
figure with the top pair, but as
Boyd points out, you don't
know when you're going to run
into some kind of trouble. /"
When that happens anybody
can win.
Lieutenant Gray, named for
Jere Gray. jr., has a family
reputation to uphold. His sire,
Tar Heel, was a consistent win
ner at Laurel 10 years ago. He's
a little fellow and has to take
more steps than the larger
colts, but he's game.
"a lady could drive him
down the middle of Main street
with no trouble" said Jean
Stafford, who broke him as a
yearling. Hes so gentle you
could bring him right into your
living room"
Boyd, who doesn't know why
his old man hung the Tug
label on him, was the leading
driver at Rosecroft with %
wins. But he knows he'll get an
argument tonight from Morris
Macdonald, plotting Adora's
Dream. Morris has been criti-
cized for his handling of Hers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Midget Racing Club
Tries Again Saturday

The United Midget Racing
Club, which has been rained out
of scheduled season openers at
Old Dominion Speedway and
Vista Raceway. viii try again
Saturday night at Old Do
minion.
The midget cars will share
a six-race program with the
NASCAR modified and sports
man vehicles. Both classes will
run in a pair of 10-lap heats
followed by a 20-lap feature for
midgets and a 25-lapper for the
stock cars. First heat will start
at 8:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Two Eagles Sign

PHILADELPHIA, June IL
(AP). - The Philad e ! phia
Eagles announced yester day
that two-way lineman Gene
Gossage and offensive guard
John Wittenborn had signed
their 1862 contracts. Each is
starting his third year with the
Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
At THE RACES
There Is No Joy
At Delaware Park
By JOE KELLY

STANTON Del, June 12-Delaware Park is not quite as
bad as Mudv after Casey struck out but the disappointment
still fingers after Greek Moneys failure the
The debated Preakness hero who dropped Of
ton suddenly the for the mile-and-one
Belmont checked in here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Race Results
Belmont


By the Associated Press
lists, 800; cling: 2-yrs.; 5la fur.
Ex'sive D's'gn tY'h'r) 1880 SEQ 800
Bonay (Ussery) 400 200
keymon (Ruane) $50
Bee Admiral, Washable, Little Jony
Bill, Amy's Boy, Cure, 0ustygoya,
Progress. Time, LOSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Fights Last Night

Boston--Kenny Lane, 137h, Mus
1924, Boston 10l.
Sydney, notwithstanding Steven
son, l43, Boston. outpointed Sid Prior,
142, Australia u2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

aMrs p Edmunds II and C. Wheeler entry.
FORTY GRAND q winner for $3.50 and
seems have the best Of the weights In this route
MISS MAC B., last should be IGNORED as her saddle
rs, XXI, xxxIO pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
MONDAYS Selections Made for SLOW TraG
Post Time Pm.
'RsT RACE-Purse. $4,000 claiming CE3,250
S-yeaF-Olds; s furlongs.
SLOW TIat

P. B. Fiehera and J. D. spineh entry.
BANTRONEL 9 speedy and better than her last
race when seventh for $500. TIGHT HOLD
third In allowance In West Virginia. Annals
CHARLOTTE meets lesser after being 0utFun for
$1,000 In Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

q A. Lavecchia- J. A. MARITIME
entry.
%; KS; XXI; xxx10 pounds appren-
tice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
JOE KHLYy SKELETONS
Delaware Park Hondicops

IMAGE is better than his last and should
better the turf STEEL PICK second for 5000
at this same route. sENEGAL0R was q winner ever
hurdles in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Thomas C. BrittinSham Ill. entry.
SKY WONDER has been second twice and gets the
vote here IRISH GEM looks like the one to beat
CATHEILE was second in Maryland and viii battle to
the WIRE
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 claiming $4,000
R4,b0Ol: A-year-Olds and upj * miIesi turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

BAGHATUR carries 123 pounds here but appears
best YEUKDOUK win be running late. ACoUALES Is
due for top effort.
BEST BET-BAGHATUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

croydon CHIMES should rally 70 win here after
creditable third for $1,000 BEAU PILOT will battle
70 the wire NO COFFEE fourth earlier for $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

j. E. cosErove a. 7. C. Quisenberry entry.
wIsNER gets the vote here In elosely matched
field Of sprinters. POLYNESIAN BULLY Is sharp now
and viii be running late ALLCHAN was winner
fer $4,000.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

and Mr.. Franklin Pender.
The students are Mark Kelly
Barbara Hill, Nancy Byrd,
M i k e Macarthur, and Eric
Hill. Also featured in the cast
will be a choral speaking
group from Mrs. Blum'S 9th
grade and a small orchestral
group from Mrs. Bartunek'S S
music classes. Following the
play a discussion concerning
the merits of the new educa-
tional methods will be led by
Mr.. Edwin r. Hill.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
To Present Payat
MunSon PTA Meeting,

MUNSON - The PTA will
hold its next meeting on Mon
day, Feb. IL, at 8 pm. at the
school on Bass Lake Rd. Fol
lowing the regular business
meeting a play entitled
Crossroads to Education"
will be presented under the
direction of Mrs. Edwin r.
Hill The play is a thought
provoking discussion of the
new methods of education.
The cast is made up of par
entS from the PTA and stu
dents from the school.
Parents cast in the play
are: Mrs. Jean Love, Mrs S.
Mary Ferris, Mrs. Rena Rice,
Mrs. Beverly Holt, Mrs. Beth
Bergoch, Mr.. Edward Byrd,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
Church Plans
to Show Movie

The Church of the Good
Shepherd, Main and Center
Streets, Chardon, will present
the film, "Centerville Awak-
ening," Feb. II, at TOO pm.
This portrays the story of a
typical church in a typical
American town, and what
happened when the pastor be-
gan proclaiming the tr u t h
that men can be right with
God. Centerville AwakeninP
clearly defines the Bibles
teaching on the work of the
Holy Spirit in the human
heart.
Pastor Boytar extends a cor
dial invitation to the public to
view this film.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
Cub Scouts Receive
Awards at Hambden

HAMBDEN - Pack 96 held
their Pack Meeting Monday,
Jan. 20, at the Hambden
Grange, skits were presented
by Dens 7, 2, and 3.
Awards were presented to
the following boys: One year
pins; Donald Morris, Roger
Morris, Mark Davis, Lewis
EakinS, Richard GriguS, and
Brent Breedlove. Bear Badg-
eS; Calvin Eakins and Rich
ard Grigus. Wolf Badge; Lew
is EakinS and David Craig.
Silver Arrows; Mitchell Chap
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
Myrtle Collins
Is Honored
by Colleagues

Miss Myrtle Collins was
honored by her colleagues at
Chardon School system last
Monday.
The occasion was Miss Col
Inns birthday. She is the re-
medal reading teacher in the
Chardon School system. She
formerly taught End grade in
Pennsboro, w. Va. before CO.
ming to Chardon.
She has been working with
students in the reading de-
partment for the past eight
years.
Refreshments were served
at the honoring.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

man, 2. Gold Arrow; John
Fuller.
Mr.. Harold Hudachek was
presented a gift by the Pack
for his past leadership with
the Pack. He is now leader Of
the Boy Scouts in Hambden.
Mr.. John Fuller is the new
leader of the Cub Scouts.
Mrs. Betty Davis was in
troduced as new Den Mother
for Den 3. Wallace Grant was
introduced as Institutional,
Representative of the Grange
Evening star., 1962-11-25

nails Winslow Homer began his career as an
artist correspondent for Harper's Weekly dur
ing the Civil War. In recent decades the prac-
tice has died out, due to developments in high
speed printing and due also, perhaps, to the
decline Of direct and immediate communica-
ton in art When they're feeling academic,
newspapers describe themselves as part ofthe
communications industry In some areas of
modern art, communication has been a dirty
word for about half century.
In neither his paintings nor his prints is
Jack Perlmutter ashamed to communicate. In
Congressman and Tourists" he communicates
like Western Union.
First of all, the print is beautifully adapted
to the limitations and the strengths of the
printing process used. The primary colors of
the process really are primary. You can find
some green-blue printed on yellow-and
rather more purple-blue printed on red-but
overall you see the cOlOrs as yellow, red and
blue. The yellow wall of the Capitol is also yel-
low space and both are the yellow heat of the
tourist summer.
Even more important is the use made Of
the essential newspaper colors: black and
white. Both contribute enormously to the fact
that the print can be read all over.
White is both the local color of the Capitol
steps and plaza and pure space in which the
tourists wait and wander, across which the two
Congressman in the foreground regard them
Black is lot Of things. 1t delineates and de-
fines. 1t expresses vividly at least one of the
successive moods any tourist knows on hot
day: what am doing here? It is also shadow
and, in the slightly rigged perspective lines
of the pavement it sharpens the space be-
tween the title characters.
Black does more still Look at the Con-
gressmen, the two figures looming in the fore
ground The tourists tend to be divided into
groups by color: reds, blues, reds, blues, with
an occasional yellow, an occasional purple
The Congressman combine all the colors, in
srwnAv MAoAzusx Tr,R WASHINGTON grAR NOVEMBER
Evening star., 1962-11-25
By FRANK CETLEIN
Star Ari Critic

Star Art Critic
WTHEN you turn this page, you will hold in
w your hand an original print
Not a reproduction of painting
Not, for that matter, a reproduction of
print
A print
This print, "Congressmen and Tourists"
was created for readers of SUNDAY, The Star
magazine, by Washington printmaker and
painter, Jack Perlmutter. To do so he adapted
his own methods to those of the high speed
color presses which print this part ofthe paper.
AS result, the artist has created one of the
largest print editions ever made, about $780, 600.
Usually the color pictures you see in this
and other magazines, whether paintings or
photographs, are separated into their several
colOrs by photo-mechanical process invOlv-
ing the use of different filters and resulting in
a series of separations Each separation is the
pattern of one of the colors, normally yellow,
red, blue and black Separately printed, one
on top Of another, these individual color pat
terms come together again in the final printed
page to recreate in print the full color the
technicians started with in the color photo
graph.
For "COngressmen and Tourists" Jack
Perlmutter, working exactly the way he does
with his color Autographs, made his own sepa-
rations, which are reproduced, in reduced
size, on this page He obtained samples Of the
inks and the paper used in printing The Star
magazine He designed the print in the size of
the double page ge-somewhat smaller than he
has been working with lately and he planned
the color sequence to follow that used on the
big presses.
The Washington artist is not the first to
present an original print to newspaper read
ers. Almost all of the thousands of Daumier's
Autographs were designed for and printed in
the pages of Charivari and other Partisan jour