davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Moore's Body Returned
To Native Ohio Home

brought the dead fighter back
to Ohio were his widow, Ger
aldine, her mother, Mrs. Grady
WEIGH, and Moore's sister. Mrs.
Miriam Hayes.
Moore, who died Monday Of
injuries suffered in his fight
last Thursday night with Sugar
Ramos, spent most Of his life
in Springfield but moved his
family to Columbus two years
ago.
Burial will be in Ferncliff
Cemetery here following serv-
ices at the Mount Zion Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

The Silver Spring Duckpir
Lanes have been in operation
for four years. and the first
year the establishment was
open Frances (Frankie) Wilson
competing in a st. Patrick's
Day tournament. posted q sin
gle game score Of 1877.
Until last night nobody ever
was able to crack that mark
Art Mitchell, a 114-average
performer in the Commercial
League, smashed Miss Wilson'S
record by II pins with a blazing
204 game.
Several weeks ago there were
signs that Mitchell might be q
threat to the existing record as
he put together a ITO game
on the same lanes while rolling
for the Rock Creek BARRIERS,
Last night Mitchell's series
was 400. but when he rolled
the ITO game he spilled the
naples for q 443 series.
A pair Of triplicate awards
also were made last night al
Silver Spring. One went to Ed
Cross, who rolled a trio Of 11O
games and the other went to
Mrs. Helen Lttman II the
Norbeck Mixed League with
three 94s.
The red-hot Miller Buick
team, leading the Mems Metro
politan League, uncorked the
second highest game Of the
season last night in sweeping
three matches from Coca Cola
Chuck McLucas and the
high-average bowler, John Fox,
turned in individual games OF
432 and All, respectively. Mil
Ter Buick, heading into the
home stretch Of the league
schedule, leads the pack in the
circuit by seven games.
John Ressa Of Morris Miller
Liquors continues to be one of
the sharpest performers in the
league. Last night he turned in
another set over 400 with Ala.
During the last eight weeks of
Evening star., 1963-03-28
THE BOWLING LINE

competition, ResSa hasn't been
under 373. and has five sets
over 400.
AS a result Of his consistent
rolling John now is holding the
second highest average. but it's
close. He shows o 1924, with
Tony Chancey third with
127.43. Bruce Herbert is fourth
with 127.15.
There were four other sweeps
in the league last night, me-
gotiated by Ph-Mor lover
Robertson's Crab House). Nor
ris Miller tower Washington
Air Compressor), Congression-
al Olds lover A. and M. Drive
In) and Wilson's Restaurant
lover Takoma Funeral Home)
In other matches, Chester KEEL
Ter Realtors won q pair from
Boat Super Market. Bowl
America took two from Ana
costa Spillway and B. Frank
Joy won a pair from Cameo
Appliance.
The standings: Miller Buick.
1923; Congressional Olds, So
35; Wilson's Restaurant, 50-37;
Waldorf Diner, 1898; WASH
ington Air. 1898; Anacostia,
4S-39; A. and M. Drive-In, AT
40: Morris Miller, 45-42, and
Pla- Nor. 44-43.
aAs
1t was a big night for the
Jack Blank Pontiac team in the
Capitol Ladies Major League
With Gertha Wilson rolling
high series Of 4OS, Jack Blank
swept three games from Suit
land Bowl to take second place
in the league.
Suitland tied Jack Blank In
the third game at sac. but the
latter won in a roll-off to COM
plete the sweep. The first two
Jack Blank games ended in
scores Of SIT and 607. The
winner had all Of its big guns
in action last night, with Ann
Habercom. Edie Adams, Shirley
James and Ruth Russ in good
form. The latter had a 372
series.
Glenmont Lanes maintained
a three-game lead in the league,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

PLYMOUTH 1856 sta. wae, stand.
shift, 7: and h.. fair cond.. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PONTIAC '62 Bonneville 4-dooI
hArdtop, new-car warranty. low
mi: ney:c ar cond,. oil power orig orig
eail FRED SREDERfcK Tro;SRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1891 station wagon,
i EslIs T Taak Ps oShs intsEiOr
AIS MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
ON THE AIR :
A Unique
Two-Porter
BY BERNIE HARRISON

BY BERNIE HARRISON
Ben CaSey's first two-parter last season with
Kim Stanley worked out so well for all concerned,
it gave ABC an idea Why not use a two-parter
to introduce its new medic SERIES The Breaking
Point, starring Paul Richards?
You put Part One on an established show
like Casey, then conclude the story as the open
ing inStallment of the new series.
No sooner said than filmed.
So here's the ABC plot from here on in
mark it WELL it's confusing:
Aug. 26 tomorrow and Sept. Q: Ben Casey
presents Parts One and Two, reruns of "A Cardi-
nal Act of Mercy" 1.-TWO great performances
Kim and, don't forget, Glenda FarrellO
Sept. 9: Ben Casey offers Part One of new
story to be concluded on the new series. Paul
Richards, who plays DR.. Thompson, will be in
troduced on this segment.
Sept 49, The Breaking Point premiereS.
Sept 10: Ben CaSeys real" opener.
v Magazine, Washington, D. C., August Is. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Australians
Diuries Cover
War Years
PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.

PERSONAL EXPERIENCE:
1939-1946. BY the Right
Honorable Lord Casey.
David Mckay; $5.75O
These "reminiscences and
diaries Of the Australian
statesman. Richard G. Casey,
cover the period from his
50th to his seth year,
during which he served three
administrative posts which
had never previously been
held by an Australian: ID
First Australian Minister in
Washington (1940-1942), (2)
Member Of the British War
Cabinet and Minister Of State
in the Middle East (1942-
194D, and 90 Governor of
Bengal (1944-1946).
GOro CaSey'S ability and
personal charm are fully con-
veyed through his informal
style, but no significant state
secrets are revealed. The final
sentence says, lover the
war years, there were some
things that I would have done
differently, but wild horses
would not drag out of me
what they were"
In spite Of this reticence,
a number Of enlightening in
cidents are recorded for the
two years in Cairo, and an ex-
cellent account is given of the
troubles of Bengal in the final
years Of British rule in India.
CARROLL QUIGLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Useful Handbook
In Foreign Service
CAREERS IN THE FOR
EIGN SERVICE. BY Achil-
les Sakell. (Walck; $500

CAREERS IN THE FOR
EIGN SERVICE. By Achil-
les Sakell. (Walck; $500
The author, an information
officer in the Department of
State and former teacher of
political science and inter-
national law, has written a
handbook for the aspiring
foreign service officer.
Little-known facts about
the early history of the for
eign service give the young
aSpirant some familiarity
with the proud traditions of
the foreign service.
There are sample exams,
schedules Of pay, all the facts
on which career seekers can
make up their minds whether
they wish to try for a life
time in the foreign service of
the United States.
DR.. Sakell has lectured at
the Foreign Service Institute,
Georgetown University, and
at the National War College,
so he brings to the task the
requisite expert knowledge.
EARL H. VOSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Talented Neqro
In New York
THE MESSENG FER. BY
Charles Wright. (Farrar,
Straus a. Co.; $3.50

THE MESS Err. BY
Charles Wright. (Farrar,
Straus 81 Co.; $3.50
"And, no matter what the
city fathers may say, this is
New York; this is the way we
live here now" So says James
Baldwin about 1.-THE Mes
senger," a first novel by a
young Negro writer, born in
Franklin. Mo-, now living in
New York, and until recently
himself a messenger. II what
Mr.. Baldwin says is true, we
have in this book a picture OF
the life not Of the average
New York Negro but Of the
exceptional, talented and
creative Negro. Charles Is a
messenger because the work
permits him 10 stay I'M
involved and at the same
time gives him access TO a
variety of New York groups
and individuals glad TO buy
his handsome body. Added to
his various carnal experiences
are his "reminiscences Of boy
hood in the Middle West.
The books value as a
documentary may be high,
but its merit as writing is not
convincing. Episode and
awkward, 1t fails to develop
either characters or situa-
tons, and makes curiously
unreal a story meant 10 be
an expose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Last Of TriIoqy
Is Shrouded in
Mountain Mists
THE SILENT FARM. Bv Ha,

THE SILENT TARN. BY Han
nah Gloss. Vanguard;
$4.95O
The setting of this novel
is France and Spain In the
Pyrenees. The time is the
18th century and the mise
en-scene is the Albigensian
Crusades. 1.-THE Silent Tarn"
is the last Of a trilogy, and
its author, daughter of an
English medievalist and wife
Of a Bristol University pro-
fessor, died shortly before
finishing it. A synopsis, writ
ten by her, is included to
show how she had intended
to bring her trilogy to a
close.
This reviewer regretfully
feels that this is a book
which should not have been
published.
Mrs. Gloss prose, largely
devoted to imagery, did not
communicate clear images to
me. Nor are her characters
all of the nobility and bearing
such names as Esclarmonde
of Folk, Peire-Roger Of Mire-
polk, Ramon of Perelha in
Roccafissada, and so on -
clearly drawn. The plot wav-
ers and the colorful but grim
climax-with the Inquisition
as backgrounds marred by
the readers uncertainty, I'M
dispelled by the closest con-
centration, as to what is &C
tually going on.
"The Silent Tarn" could be
Of interest to lovers of pc
Rod pieces who, having read
the preceding volumes -
High Are the Mountains"
and Deep Are the Valleys"
had developed a liking for
Mrs. Gloss approach and
style. And certainly the I'M
timely death of the author
adds a poignancy to this
publishing event.
ANNE COOKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
PAPERBAcKS

FREEDOM AND FOREIGN
POLICY. BY Senator
Thomas ]. Dodd. "a Mac
fadden-Capitol Hill Book;
so cents.) The Senator
from Connecticut gives his
views on the nature of the
Communist enemy. CRe-
print.)
MARK TWAIN: Man and
Legend. By De Lancey Fer
guson. (B o b BIS Merrill;
Sl.95) This biography of
Samuel Clemens, from his
boyhood days on the Mis-
sissippi to his death as a
public idol, attempts to
trace in detail Twain's ca
reer as a literary person."
passing over lightly or ig-
noring his non-literary do
ings. This book, out of
print for several years, is
now for the first time in
a paperback edition.
ANOTHER COUNTRY. BY
James Baldwin. Dell; rs
cents) One OF the most
controversial novels OF re-
cent years is now available
in a paperback edition.
Baldwin's position as a
spokesman for a segment
Of the population makes
everything he writes Of
current interest.
LANDSCAPE WITH DEAD
DONS. BY Robert Robin
son. "a Penguin Crime
Book; IS centsO Midsum-
mer in oxford with the
vice chancellor propped up
on the chapel roof-dead.
Needless TO say Scotland
Yard comes TO the rescue
TO solve this mystery Of
murder among the spires
Of oxford. (ReprintO
ENGLISH ROMANTIC PO-
ETRY. Volumes l & II. Ed
tied and with an introduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
New Book Recalls
The Darkest Day
In Our History

THE DARKEST DAY. By
Charles @. Muller. (Lippin-
colt: $3.50
Washington's public build
ings had been burned and the
President sent scampering in
fear Of capture. Levies Of
goods had been made on
Alexandria warehousemen. A
fumbler on our side blew up
Fort Washington. Useless, it
was abandoned.
Baltimore was under at
tack by British forces on
land and sea. In the dark
ness, the flag over Fort Nc
Henry could be seen wav-
ing as exploding bombs burst
in the air. The bombardment
lasted for rs hours with two
brief intermissions. From
$500 to 1900 shells were
lofted against the Patapsco
bastion, only 400 actually
landing in the works. The
flag was a 42-by-30 creation
pieced together on a brewery
floor by Mrs. Mary Young
Pickersgill.
But British Gen. Ross was
killed in the North Point land
probe. Maj. George Armistead
broke UP a night push by
British naval forces toward
Fort Covington and Balti-
more's rear. Retreat came
with the dawn. The darkest
day turned the tide Of Mr..
Madison's war and brought q
new feeling of dedication to
the central government that
is still riding high.
This book is more than
history. 1t is a well-told story
Of two years Of conflict.
H. A. LYON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Stop Running
Scored and Live,
Says Doctor
YOUR LIFE TO ENJOY. By
Peter j. Steincrohn, MD.
prentice Hall; $4.95.)

YOUR LIFE TO ENJOY. By
Peter j. Steincrohn, MD.
CPrentice-Hall; $4.950
Worried about smoking,
drinking, calories, cholesterol,
or lack Of exercise? Well, If
you feel good, you can stop
worrying about all those
things, says DR.. Peter Stein
crohn, author of the stop
Killing Yourself" column,
which appears in this news
paper and many others.
Many people believe, DR..
Steincrohn points out, that
what Mark Twain said is
true: 1.-THE only way to keep
your health is to eat what
you don't want, drink what
you don't like. and do what
you'd rather not" In refuta-
ton, the doctor quotes La
Rochefoucald: ITO keep well
by too strict a regimen is a
tedious disease in itself"
DR.. Steincrohn's thesis is
simply that too many of US
are living scared" afraid to
enjoy a smoke or a drink,
afraid to eat the things we
enjoy because of calories or
cholesterol, forcing ourselves
to do muScle-wrenching ex-
erciseS for fear of becoming
overweight or "out of
condition
Most Of the health rules"
that take the Joy out of life
are phony, the author be-
lieves. Unless you have q
medical history Of artery
trouble, he insists, you should
eat what you like. AS for
smoking, he cites statistics
which, he says, prove that
moderate use Of cigarettes,
cigars and pipe tobacco have
little. If any, effect on
healthy people. He is con-
WINGED that air pollution is
the principal cause of lung
cancer. And believes that
everyone over 40 who is not
a problem drinker" should
have a drink or two of some
alcoholic beverage every day.
Exercise9 You get all you
need In your everyday activ-
tiles, he argues, and forcing
yourself to get more can be
suicidal.
PHILIP H. LOVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BOOKS IN REVIEW
Adams Papers
A Prodigious
Publishing T ask
BY DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

THE ADAMS PAPERS: The Adams Family COrrespOndence
volumes ana H. l. H. Butterfield editor (The Belk-
nap Press OF the Harvard University Press; $l75O)
second President ranging in time from 1850 IN a9S would
be work OF 100000 pages published in letterpress
nat SUCH set Of books would be blow
subsidized the venture the tune of $25OOOO the editors Of
THE Adams Papers have put the whole uncondensed text
only on mcrom for the benefit of research schoarshe
printed edition for the general public has been somewhat
abbreviated and will to only SO or go volumes It now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Other New Books in Brief

ton by Harold Bloom.
Doubleday Anchor Books;
$l.45 each.) Two anthol-
ogies. Volume one includes
Blake, Wordsworth, Cole
ridge and others and vol
ume two concentrates on
Byron. Shelley, and Keats.
(Reprints.O
JANE AUSTEN. Edited by Ian
Watt. "a Spectrum Book;
$3.50 This latest addition
to the Twentieth Century
Views" series is a collection
Of critical essays. Included
in this collection are essays
by Virginia Woolf. C. S.
Lewis. Edmund Wilson and
Ian Watt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
GENERAL
THE MOUNTAIN TROUBA.

THE MOUNTAIN TROUBA-
DOUR. BY Arthur Went
worth Hewitt. Golden
Quill; 49, A book of
poems.
A SANE AND HAPPY LIFE:
A Family Guide. BY Rose
N. Franzblau and Abra-
ham N. Franzblau. (Har-
court, Brace a. World;
$3.50 This family guide
includes practical infor-
nation and advice about
the perplexing questions Of
growing up. adolescence,
and adulthood, by two au-
thorities in the field Of
human behavior.
THE ART OF STAYING
HAPPILY MARRIED. BY
DR.. Robert w. Burns.
prentice Hall; $3.50 This
book on the art Of staying
happily married, an art
found rather difficult to
master by many, is written
by the pastor Of the Peach
tree Christian Church in
Atlanta.
THE EUROPA YEAR BOOK,
1868: Volume i. Europa
Publications, Ltd: S25.)
This is q comprehensive
world survey and directory
Of countries and interna-
tional organizations. This
volume deals with Europe,
including the USSR and
Turkey; Volume II with
Africa, the Americas, Asia
and Australia. It Is the
aim Of this book, appear
ing annually, to provide
essential and comprehen-
sive information about
every country in the world,
including economical and
statistical data. as well as
details OF the constitution,
government, political par
ties. legal system, religion
and education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
TO BE REVIEWED

The following books will be re-
viewed on the editorial poss Of The
Stor this week:
MoNDAY-"Ths New World Of
Negro Americans" by Harold R.
lsooes. tDoy.)
WEDNESDAY-"NiSht Comes to
the Cumberland" by Harry N.
coudiII. (AtlOntie-L Brown
FRIDAY-"Ths AnsehIuss," by
Gordon Brook Shepherd. tLippin-
eott.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Phyllis Bottome Book
Wins Genuine Praise

THE GOAL. BY Phyllis Bot
tome. vanguard Press: So
Some years ago, the dis
tinguished publishing firm of
Harper's received a battling
telegram: you MAY
QUOTE ME AS SAYING
CHARLES COOKIES BIG
SHOW Is THE BEST NOVEL
ABOUT A CROCUS THAT I
HAVE EVER READ" 1t was
signed by a famous Ringing
Brothers star. Gradually, the
stunned Harper staff solved
the mystery: the great aero
bat had received a garbled
wire from the publishers; the
advance proofs dispatched to
him had gone astray; and he,
a longtime friend of mine,
was merely doing his loyal
best to help promote my new
book, which was, as you have
undoubtedly guessed by now.
a novel about a circus.
This grievous incident illus
trates one Of the hazards Of
the modern-day publishing
technique known as the
blind" blurb-so named, Of
course, because. in order thus
to blurb a book, the blurber
doesn't need to have laid
eyes, or even hands, on 1t.
Sometimes. in cynical book
huckstering parlance, this
ploy is also known as the best
I have ever read" blurb.
Wary Of Blurbs
I bring all this up because
book reviewers are under
standably wary Of blurbs that
seem as If they might Just
possibly be blind; and be-
cause, prominently displayed
on the jacket of Phyllis Bot
tones "The Goal" is a state
ment by Daphne du Maurier:
lone of the best auto
biographies I have ever read"
I hasten to add that this is
no blind blurb, and that 1.-THE
Goal' is one Of the best auto
biographies I have ever read.
1t Is a peppery book, by a
peppery, and a great, lady.
Though the publishers mys-
teriously fail to so state, it is
the third Of an autobio-
graphical series, preceded
by Search for a Soul" and
"The Challenge"
In 1.-THE Goal" Miss Bot
tome. nearing 80, has so bril-
liantly written of her life and
work through 1898, that
she brings alive world after
world (she lived in seven
countries) and era after era
(from the brink Of World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

wa w OAAC VI lin VI WOAAu
War III. So crowded is the
book with people and events
that 1t has and needs "a
"Dramatis Personae" up
front and an index at the
back.
The happiness Of her mar
rage sounds under the entire
complex narrative like an Or
gan pedal tone-which is not
to say that this deep sup
porting resonance doesn't
sometimes squeak and even,
on occasion, bloop. Whenever
her husband, A. E. Forbes
Dennis got into a test Of
strength with his wife, he
knew he had been in a bat
tle-and so did anyone else
who tangled with her.
Noted Names
Miss Bottome drops names
in profusion, but they fall
with a bell-like ring, never
with q dull thud. These noted
folks-Edna st. Vincent Mil
lay. Dorothy Thompson, Sin
clair Lewis, AL Smith %,
Axel Munthe, Albertina
Rasch, Max Beerbohm, and
assorted English and German
ladies and gentlemen Of title
were all. in differing ways,
interviewer into the fabric Of
her life.
It is a brave and inspiring
book, the record of q brave
and inspiring life.
For decades, Miss Bottome
fought, and Surmounted, ILL
ness. She and her soldier
musician teacher husband
lived in the dreary, desperate
Vienna Of 1920 GA time of
appalling suffering, panic,
and epidemics Of suicide")
and in the dreary, desperate
Vienna Of 1898 e" the hor-
ror when Hitler took Vienna
under his harrow"). Through
he'll and high water, she
wrote, wrote, and wrote; yet
this author Of "a novels and
six volumes Of short stories
had to wait half a lifetime
before her successes in Amer
lea with Private Worlds"
and "The Mortal Storm"
brought her full recognition
in her native England.
DR.. Alfred Adler, the emf
nent teacher Of Individual
Psychology, was the most
important influence In the
lives Of the Forbes-Dennises.
They met him in, Of course,
Vienna; became his close
friends; were with him when
he died in 1887; and Miss
Bottome wrote his biography.
She tells us, with touching
emotion, how Adler helped
her and her husband, lead
ing them away from self
centerednesS and toward his
beloved social interest,"" or
feeling for the community"
which he called at once "the
basic law Of living" and IAN
unreachable goal" This goal
is, I hardly need add, the
Goal Of Miss Bottome's title.
Let US all rejoice nightly
that she did not, in an excess
Of loyalty to DR.. Adler, en-
title her luminous book, "DaS
GemeinSchaftSgefuhl."
Symphonic Writing
Through skillfully SYM
phonic writing, Miss Bot
tones remembrances Of
things past create uncanny
illusions Of things present.
forgotten men Dalai
der, DollfuSS, Schuschnigg-
leap from wax images into
life. Half-forgotten events
Hitler'S rape of Austria-and
aforementioned events-the
Munich Pact-boom again
like the black thunder they
were, foreboding a m ortal
storm.
My sole disappointment in
this work-that it ends in
1938-was intensified by the
authors quiet statement that
though we were already in
late middle age when Adler
died in 1887, the next quarter
of a century seems to have
been the fullest and most
fruitful Of our lives"
Miss Bottome, may we hope
for the sequel soon? May we
have all your yesterdays?
CHARLES COOKE.