davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Faces Baker Today

Faces Baker Today
Kahn, a spindly 17-year-old
who is headed for the Uni
versity of Maryland In the fall,
today meets Baker, who ousted
Charles Sleichter of Chartwell,
l up, in the second round.
Judging from the way they
played yesterday. Kahn must
be given the edge. Baker was
8 over par when he eliminated
lack Clement Of Virginia
Beach in the morning and
then almost blew q sup lead
to Sleichter.
Baker won five Of the first
eight holes, but then lost his
touch as Sleichter won the
18th, 18th, 10th and 18th, tax
ing the match to the final
hole, where they halved in
par Is.
Kahn was 4 over par for
the 81 holes he played yes
terday. but the best golf was
played by Marriott and Troy
Marriott was even par in his
second round 3-and-2 victory
over Randy Morris of WASH
ingtonian, and Troy was / over
in his two victories.
Troy has advanced through
the qualifying round, which he
won the medal with q 70, and
two lopsided matches mainly
because he picked I'D o new
putter yesterday.
With it he has one-putted
20 Of the A holes he's PLAYED
He had eight one-putt green,
In the 1S-hole qualifying round
five one-putters when he eIirni.
mated Mike Nesbitt of Bethesda
b and 4, in the first round
and seven in the IL holes d
MS 7-and-6 victory owe,
Charles link Of Argyle.
Directly to Match Play
A former Metropolitan Coll
Association Junior and New
Jersey High School champion
Troy was / over par against
Nesbitt and even against link
who had eliminated Jimmy Raj
OF the Country Club of Marv-
land, 8 and 5, in the first
round.
Meanwhile, the girls went di.
rectly into match play without
a qualifier. since only 70 en-.
tered. In today's semifinals
Joan Sampson of Kenwood
meets Lynn Mercer. a club.
mate. while Carol Eustis OF
Hiilendale takes on Carol Car.
ragher of Bethesda.
Yesterdays results:
MEMS DIVISION
First Round
ToS,. Alann, Army Navy, defeated
A0p ,SsseT, Westwood. 4 and 8.
i nnd Bill Goodrich, Army Navy. {
Charles sleichter. chartwelI de-.
feated Joe Heckler, Army Navy, and 3
o.. Ion 4, baker' Fort BelvOir, defeatec
Dennis 9 Inv vrFi ,ns.B Beach, 4 and 8
teated Mike Nesbitt, Bethesda. and q
Tharles link, Argyle, defeated Jimmy
SaI, &C Of Maryland. 8 and s.
hanuy Morris, Washingtonian, de.
nndsed Don Murray, Haserstown. Z
Doug Marriott. Columbia, defsa.a4
PauI Scott, Richmond. s and q,
Second Round
Kahn defeated B. Morris, 5 ana 4
Troy d essstssd z SIlsiense I'll Sp.
Marriott defeated r. Morris, 3 and 2
GIRLS DIVISION
| First Round
Joan sampson, Kenwood, bya.
| Cheryl Emmerick, Brooke Manor
eeieated Judy McculloEh. River Bend
Phyllis sisk, Brooke Manor, defeated
10 holes. ~
Lynn Mercer, Kenwoood, bye.
carol Eustis, Hillendala, bye
Iricia Harrod, Hiilendale, defeated
Bonnie Citrenbaum. Springfield. and /
| carol Carragher, Bethesda. bye
Jackie 0roh, Worthington Valley
seieated Barbara Harrod. Hillendala
| Second Round
sampson defeated Emmerick, 1 up
10 hnles.
Mercer defeated sisk, 3 and 2,
| Eustis defeated Harrod 8 and 7.
' Carragher defeated 0rob, and 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Blocking
Area HopefuIs
In MA Junior
By ROBERT SONIHERS
Star Staff Writer

ELLICoTT CITY, Md. Aug.
z. - If the Middle Atlantic
Junior golf championship
trophy doesn't return to the
Washington area tonight It will
be because Dennis Troy has
taken 1t to Linden, N. j. And
that is more than a remote
possibility.
When the first round of the
tournament at the Turf Valley
Country Club opened yesterday,
Washington boys had IL of the
16 places in match play. When
the second round ended yes
terday afternoon, the Wash
ington brigade held three of
the four semifinals berths, with
Troy the only outsider.
Thus far this has been
among the more formful of
junior tournaments. Three of
the four semifinalists-Troy,
Don Baker Of Fort Belvoir and
Doug Marriott of Columbia
just returned from the Ma
tional Junior in Florence, S. c.,
last week and the fourth-Gary
Klahn of Army Navy-is the
defending champion.
AS such, Kahn still must
be regarded an even choice to
repeat after eliminating Tom
Sager of Westwood, 4 and 3,
in the opening round and then
defeating Bobby Morris of
Washingtonian, 3 and 2, in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
RECEPTIO

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
They will pay a yearly bonus to q
bright girl who will graciously
greet clients and visitors OF which
there are many. Her typing must
be accurate as she will be respon::
sible for the occasional letter and
inter office memo.
EMPIRE EMPL, l3A6 Conn. NV:
ROOM arc NO. 7-6ll0
Evening star., 1963-09-30

735 TRANsP' BLDG. 5l1.55i7
CLERK.TYPIsT, 50 w,p.m., accura.
cy important, gen. office duty, zen.
erous fringe ben, unlimited park.
ing, Beltsyille area, trans. nee. Call
WE. $1,000, Ext. 706. An Equal Op-
portunity Employer.
CLER K.TYPIsT, immediate open.
ings for glrl 10 make a good start
In office work. Must type and spell
well and we will teach you the
rest. Electric typewriter. Conv.
NV location. Out OF d own o W n
traffic. For appt call Mr.. Shuman,
EN-. 7.44eo. HONEYWELL, Ao26
Wis. ave. NV An Equal Opportuni.
" Employer.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

CAREER AND RETAIL, well-eSta-
blished, fast-grOwing retail chain Is
looking for manager trainees to fill
positions In housewares-hardware
department. New stores to. be locat-
ed in Falls Church and Alexandria,
Men and Women selected viii be
trained at company expense. Some
retail exper. In housew wares or
hardwares pref. but not nee. Excel.
fringe benefits. See Mr.. Ritz or Mr..
Kinsley. Thursday, October j. 1858
WiRGTNiA EMPL. COMMISSION
Sleepy Hollow Rd. and Castle Pl.
Seven Corners, Falls Church, Va.
CASHIER, business office exper.
required, to work S-day, 4o-hour
week from am. to 4:30 pm.
Apply Personnel, 2 am. to 2 pm.
Mon. Fri, PROVIDENCE HOSPI.
tai, ll50 Varnum st. ne.
CASHIER for cafeteria. experience
required, to work every other week
end, day hours. Apply Personnel, ?
am. to z pm, Mon. Fri, PROVI-
DENCE HOSPITAL. ll5o Vernum
st. ne.
CASHIERS CAASIII-E SSpps $SSSS-$$sSSS
Prone cLERKs-REcEPTs..
PIX OPRs.. exper. s. o.
GREENS PERSONNEL
73s 18th St. NV. DI. 1-sl36
CASHIER, must be exper., 6-day
week, local references. EN-. 3-7735
MR. RQDMAN.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
HELP WON en-
(cONTIkUED)

BOOKKEEPING TYPIST, trade as.
ISOLATION, downtown Conn. ave-, sal
AIRY commensurate with ability
Write, giving age, exper. and refs,
Box 3sl-C, Star.
BOOKKEEPING, experience
bookkeeping m h n opr. Prior
work experience on the Burroughs
Synsamatic helpful, but not neces.
sary. NE. Wash. area at Bladens.
burg rd. and N. Y. ave. Contact
MR.. BOYLL at LA. 6-0500.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPR. :
Experienced on Burroughs F. 1900
Synsematic. knowledge of boo x.
keeping needed. $3.50 per wk. Call
OIL. 2.l700 for appt.
CAFETERIA CASHIER-CHECKER
-Exper. for Govt. bldg, Mont.
Co., 5 days, meals, uniforms, vaca-
tion, holidays and insurance. Car
nee. Reply Box 446-G, Star.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
SURVEYORS

TRAINEE, sales and service, h.s.
grad, age 1887, married. sl3S wk.,
guar. comm. to start. Oppor. for
admit. For appt., MR.. PARKER,
days 356-e3e4s ewes. 236-s635.
TRUCK DRIVER, sober, neat. relia-
BILE for catering firm. Must know
city and vicinity well. Perm. posi-
ton. Apply at AVIGN NON E
FRERES, 177 Columbia rd. NV.
TRUCK DRIVERS, Q exper. dump
truck drivers. Va. chauffeur's per-
init nee. WE. S-9242. Vienna, Va.
TRUCK DRIVER, over u, must
mo nsSe sPes sEPsrP PoFoMxAe ooaFooIMxA EnRE e PE with Ea
ria Bldg, a Leesburg Pike, Seven
CorneTk. JE. LID.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIST, position open for
his: grad. with accurate typinS
ability to assist In insurance dc.
partment Of one Of Americas IarE.
est trade associations. Experienced
with dictaphone desirable. Starting
salary SIS per week. Liberal fringe
benefits. Call 26S-7loo. Ext. 90.
CLERK cash RECEIPTS. BkkpS,
exper. helpful. 5-day, lo-hr. VIZ.
Central Industrial Park, Seat Pleas.
ant, Md. Salary commensurate with
ability. RE. 6-leo0.
CLERK. church needs alert, mature
Ss%en ssSsfie. ier as To itSw pSfoSkse sSR "a
EMPL ,AGGY:. 1884 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Are you looking
for a job that offers:


for job that offers:
An established product, promotion materials,
SaleSmanship opportunities, sound financial
future, salary $4,000 per week for 1st go days
while training; thereafter, $4,000 per week as
Asst. Route Manager and $143.50 plus commits
sion as Route Manager), complete training
program, modern equipment, excellent fringe
benefits?
And in return
are YOU willing to:
Work 6-day week regardless Of the weather,
drive our equipment with the care that mod
ern radio-dispatched delivery fleet deserves,
bring competent and enthusiastic attitude to
work every morning
Evening Star Routemen are professionally
trained career employees. If you are between
age 81 and SO, high school graduate, with good
traffic record and some office and /or sales ex-
perience, visit our Personnel Department and
discuss this in further detail interviewing week.
days from $3.50 am to Noon, or call IL $4,000,
extension 665, for pm. appointment
Evening star., 1963-09-30

HOTEL PIX OPERATOR, evenings.
Age no problem. Exper. not neces-
sary. See Mgr. at IS e ct. NV.
HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR, IS
to IS yrs; Of age, degree In bust
erations with With ABILITY UteN 70 sdIminister
cleaning operations In large educa.
tional institution In Baltimore City.
Salary 5000 to start increasing 10
5000 per yr. Apply In writing Civ
ing age, education and exper. Box
211.D. Star.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
%5n-%1nn A nAY

In profit as an exclusive dealer, no
investment or expense req. Full
financial and training assistance
will be furnished to qualified party.
We give complete Information BY
p h e. Call MR.. MOORE at
347. 1920. Monday 10 Wednesday, 2
10 nm.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Probing the Paroles of Kofko

The first chapter OF Heintz
Politzer's full-length study OF
Kafka (both biographical
and criticaD Is an example OF
the multiplicity OF meaning
In q Kafka story. Twenty-Five
pages Of exegesis. an almost
word-by-word explanation Is
devoted to the following
story, "A Commentary" a
piece typical Of Kafka, and
one OF his more concise and
pregnant narratives. I quote
not an excerpt from II but
its entirety:
1T was very early in the
morning. the streets clean
and deserted. I was on my
way TO the railroad station.
As I compared the tower
clock with my watch I
realized IL was much later
than I had thought. I had
10 hurry, the shock OF this
discovery made me feel un-
certain Of the way. I was
not very we'll acquainted
with the town as yet, for
tunately there was a police
man nearby. ! ran TO him
and breathlessly asked him
the way7 He smiled and said.
From me you want 10 learn
the way7' Yes. I said. since
l cannot find II myself
Give II up. give II up said
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Novel Dips Deep Into
Darkness of Africa

zarre romance and perilous
adventures waylay her the
moment she arrives in Africa.
The planter. Ingram, much
older than his proxy wife. is
a sympathetic character. He
is the innocent victim of an
attempted Mau-Mau uprising,
manipulated by alien Com
munists.
The novel Is rather awk-
wardly constructed. with the
narrator occasionally ap-
pearing as a first-person OBJ
server but most of the time
as the omniscient, invisible
chronicler Of the usual OBJ
jective fiction. Despite this
device, though, the narrative
moves fast and sustains the
interest for its 400 pages.
Baron Won Breisky. a native
OF Salzburg, now lives in
Portugal, but has business
interests in Mozambique and
spends much time there. He
portrays faithfully the at
mosphere Of this fragment OF
a vast continent which is
making history so swiftly.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

he. and turned away with q
great sweep, as people turn
who want TO be alone with
their laughter"
II is typical OF Kafka
criticism. and Of the charm
peculiar 10 Kafka's genius.
that In Mr.. Politzer's % pages.
In which almost every word
Is weighed and assessed, he
does not discuss the phrase
"as yet" which 10 some
readers might be the focal
point Of the story. A parable
OF Jesus or OF Kafka can
not be plumbed.
Every section OF Mr.. Polit-
zer's book Is entertaining,
thoughtful. and informative.
/ enjoyed particularly his
discussion OF the influences
OF Kafka's youth, and OF the
novel America" which here
tofore has meant less 10 me
than any other work OF the
author. one difficulty dissi-
pated is the title: America"
Is not Kafka but q posthu-
nous editor who wanted 10
make OF the novel an indict-
ment Of capitalism. Kafkas
interest was In his hero, and
his last provisional title was
Der vershollene." !" The Boy
Who Was Never More Heard
Or" ID. 7.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Mexican Novel
Of Revolution
Attacks All War
THE UNDERDOGS. BY Ma

THE UNDERDOGS. BY Ma
riano Azuela. Translated
by E. Munguia. jr. "a Sig
net Classic; so cents.)
Here is a new translation
Of what is considered the
greatest novel Of the Mexican
Revolution.
The Underdogs" CLOS de
Abajo) was originally pub
lished in 1915 In a small El
PaSo newspaper. Later, 1t
met with huge success when
1t was serialized in Mexico
City in 1924. 1t was last
printed in the United States
in 1929.
The plot centers around
Demetrio Macias. a simple
peace-loving Indian who at
the outset is drawn into the
revolution to protect his
family and finally Uses to
the post Of general in Pancho
Villas army.
His tragic bewilderment at
this turn Of events is re-
flected in his words to his
superior; You gave me the
eagle ! wear on my hat,
didn't you? All right then;
you Just tell me: 'Demetrio,
do this or do that and that's
all there Is to it,"
DR.. Azuela, who himself
participated in the revolution
as a doctor in the army of
Gen. Villa, writes knowingly of
the poor peasants who at
first were spurred on by a
sense Of loyalty for their
cause. but who, after suffer-
ing defeat after defeat.
turned 10 senseless murder.
rapine and pillage.
This book. replete with
colorful and dramatic details.
is not only a bitter attack
on the revolution, but on the
futility Of all wars.
NORMA ENEIM.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
FRANZ KAFKA: Parable and

fhhNA mar ma FdraDie ana
Paradox. BY Heinz Politzer.
Cornell University Press;
$6.50J
Franz Kafka did not try TO
extend the domain of Ian
guage. to command meaning
Of his words like Joyce or
Humpty-D umpty. or TO
create a new and intricate
system OF communication.
His vocabulary is not large.
and he seldom II ever uses
q word in other than It's
ordinary conversational
sense. A page OF Kafka seems
TO be the antithesis OF all
the other truly great writing
OF modern times, at least in
this respect; on one level he
is never obscure or ambigu-
Gus. Nevertheless, a parable
or a short story of Kafka,
perfect In a way his incom-
pleted novels are not. is so
inexhaustible that no one
that II touches can ever be-
come free Of II. Whatever
nerve II is in the body or
the mind that when excited
causes aesthetic pleasure.
that nerve is extraordinarily
susceptible TO Kafka.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
MetoIIurgy and Poetry
Make Smooth Blend

very minor poet named Hugh
Humball. turns UP on the
Underground.
Margaret's research has
also had repercussions back
at the hitherto unruffled
premises of the Aluminium
and Magnesium Research AS
sociation. George, Margaret's
unofficial flance. is disturbed
by 1t in a proper let-your-
mind-alone spirit. But It's
effect on Edgar, their chief.
Is fulmineous. for Edgar feels
a compulsion TO write and
publish 100 poems in order 70
prove what he believes TO be
the essential phoniness Of
modern poetry. What hap
pens thereafter is not only
terribly funny but is some
how brought off by the aui
thor without constituting a
broadside assault on the muse.
This is required reading for
anyone who bemoans the
scarcity of literate novels.
RUTH HUME.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

unfolds. Her foil is another
near-caricature. Mark Smith,
an Angry Young Man whose
manners are ridiculously bad.
He grinds his teeth and
snarls at Sarah's husband
and Sarah's lover, calls them
bores to their faces, and gen.
orally stamps around in a way
that would have gotten him
kicked off the premises II the
older generation did not con-
firm his impression of them
as hopelessly effete and in
effectual by listening polite
ly to his boorish sallies.
Miss eson rather
heavy -handedly steers her
two bad actors and their at
tendants to their Just de-
sertS. Her account is light
ened with occasional nature
scenes. But she does not seem
entirely at home In the draw
ing room comedy. She takes
1t a little too seriously.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Her pSncipal people are
forcefully drawn. even a bit
overdrawn. Her plotting is so
tight and neat that some Of
the threads seem to squeak
a little as she draws them
into place. Her heroine is a
monster Of egotism and
charm, a dramatic monologu-
ist named Sarah Faulkner,
who calmly abandons her
aging invalid husband and
adolescent daughter, for
dashes across the sea. She
comes home to her stately
home in the English country
side only long enough to per-
suade her husband to sell the
ancestral acres and to push
her coltish daughter into re-
peating her own youthful
mistake Of marrying a man
old enough TO be her father.
Sarah is a meanie for sure,
and the reader may be hiss
ing more than smiling as
Miss Jameson's grim comedy
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Other Books of the Week in Brief Review

moral and religious express
sion. and its art.
THE REsTLESsNEss OF
SHANTI ANDIA. And Sc
lected Stories. BY Pho Ba-
roja. "A Signet Classic:
rs cents) The story OF a
wanderer whose efforts TO
uncover his seaman uncle's
past lead to a hazardous
drama OF mutiny on a
Basque slave ship along
with six other short stor-
les are included in this
collection. This volume Is
translated and carries a
foreword by Anthony Ker-
rigan.
WILDERNESS. BY Robert
Penn Warren. "A Signet
Book; so centsJ The story
OF a Bavarian Jew who
Evening star., 1963-02-10

whose death from cancer is
fully recounted.
He tells Of his writing, but
except for a long passage
about an American field trip
in the interests Of "Poca-
hontas" not much about a
writer's life.
He describes the Blooms
bury parties Of the '20s. and
his grief at the passing Of
its most brilliant members.
He is at his best when
recalling such figures as T. E.
Lawrence. whom he liked,
and Mrs. George Bernard
Shaw. whom he did not like.
There is much about his
flying and fishing trips, as
Mr.. Garnett assumes that
anything he does is interest
ing.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
THE DRUMS OF MOZAM.

THE DRUMS OF MOZAM-
BIQUE. BY Hubert Won
Breisky, translated from the
German by Edward Fitz-
gerald. Morrow; $3.50
This spirited tale of Portu-
guese East Africa reminds us
again that what used to be
called the Dark Continent not
only is much in the news
these days, but offers in
creasingly articulate inter-
pretations from novelists and
journalists.
THE Drums of Mozam-
bique" is not, however, pri-
marily a political or racial
novel. though the story is
concerned beneath the inter-
play Of personal problems.
with both. It is basically
about what happens to
Garcia Lorenz. a Viennese
actress. after she Is widowed
and the loss Of her voice
forces her to give up her ca
reer. On an impulse, she
marries by proxy a man she
has never seen-an English
planter In Mozambique. A BIZ
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Dempsey, The ex-heavy-
weight immortal, a lifelong
pal of Fowler's, was one Of
the pallbearers at Genes fu-
neral in Beverly Hills in 1850.
The famed writer had
reached 10 in March Of that
year and had been turning
out best-sellers in Hollywood
since the l930s.
His Best
Fowler served a brief hitch
as managing editor Of the
New York American and then
left the Hearst chain TO write
Trumpet in the Dust" the
first Of many novels and BIZ
ographies, the most success
full Of which were The Great
Mouthpiece" and GOOD
Night. Sweet Prince" the
life stories OF Bill Fallon and
John Barrymore.
Gene Fowler's witticisms-
both on his feet and at the
typewriter - would fill an
awful lot Of space. His
author-son. who has served q
stretch himself as a tele-
vision writer, couldn't resist
revealing that Pop" once
wise-cracked that TV must
get its scripts out OF the
Yellow Pages.
CHARLES NJ. EGAN.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

on the idea that at best,
father was nothing but a
heel" But Will Fowler was
his brilliant fathers No,
fan and lifelong buddy. One
of the purposes In this labor
of love seems to be to strip
away the bawdy and up
roarious picture Fowler al
ways painted of himself and
to expose him as a deeply
religious man who always put
his family ahead Of any de-
sire to cut loose and live up
to his reputation.
As Hearst Called Him
The title OF THE Young
Man From Denver" comes
from the fact that this was
the way William Randolph
Hearst always referred to
Gene after he came all the
way from Colorado to join
the Hearst chain in New
York in 1918.
After covering most of the
major stories of the era, in
Guiding the Wall Street bomb
explosion, Fowler became
sports editor Of a new tab
loid the Daily Mirror. He
thus returned to a field he
had become familiar with in
his earlier days In Denver,
where he was an older pal Of
the then unknown Jack
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Consumer
Needs New
Friends
THE BARGAIN

THE BARGAIN HUCK-
STERS. BY Ralph Lee
Smith. (Thomas Y. Cro-
well Co.; $3.950
The author Of THE Health
Hucksters" exposes another
crop Of consumer problems
from deceptive advertising
to outright doubledealing.
In some areas, such as en-
cyclopaedia peddling and
home improvement, the in
formation he gives potential
purchasers is enough In it
self to put them on guard. In
other areas, such as the OPP
Grafton Of charity promoters
and various big business lob
bies. his goal apparently is
to win support for his plea
for more Federal protection
for the buying public.
The consumer, he con-
cludes, needs new friends. He
comedies that the Consum-
ers' Advisory Council estab-
lished by President Kennedy
is a step In the right di-
rection but he questions
whether the kind of prob
lens he explores in his book
can be solved by a panel Of
advisors.
What the consumer needs,
he contends. is not just ad-
visors but q highly placed Of
ficial in Government to
guard the consumer actively,
and, where necessary,
swiftly. This is a pitch for a
Consumer Counsel to the
President.
Mr.. Smith believes three
elements are necessary to
put an end to bargain huck-
stering = better laws at both
the Federal and State levels.
a better-informed public and
a business community united
behind consumer protection.
MIRIAM GUTENBERG.