davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
Plans to Fly
To california
Miss MilIieent kIoepper TO
Join Sister in Oakland

An interesting summer is
in store for Miss Millicent
Kloepper, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Kloepper,
who leaves Saturday by plane
for Mills college in Oakland,
Calf. At Mills. she will join
a sister, Miss Louise Kloep-
per, who is to teach dancing
at the exclusive girls college
during the summer months.
Miss Millicent Kloepper plans to
enroll for a summer course at the
college and following the compile
ton of her studies, Aug, 3, is
making tentative plans to accom-
pany her sister and two other
dancing teachers on tour Of
Mexico. where the three instruc-
tors will give dance concerts in
various cities including Mexico
City. The trip will be made by
motor and they will be away until
fall.
During her stay in California,
Miss Kloepper plans to visit the
San Francisco fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
Summer Dance
Friday Evening
Alleeris Club 10 Entertain
AZ Monthly Event

The June dance Of the Al
legria club will be held Fri
day evening, with the music
being furnished by Roy
Bence's orchestra. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Burrough are
chairmen Of the refreshment
committee, and are being as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Causin and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Willoughby.
Thirty couples attended ths eve
ming cruise held recently and spent
an evening OF dancing Al Burton.
The ALGERIA club has a limited
membership OF 40 couples and u
composed Of younger married
couples Of Tacoma. with few
coming from puyaiiup and Eaton
vile. A card party and dance
are held each month and during
the summer months picnics are
added 10 the regular activities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
Prominent Bride Elect
Names Attendants

For the marriage of Miss Emma
Maury. popular Olympia girl who
will wed Mr.. Homer Lynn Wolf
OF Roy Saturday evening. June
20, in st. Johns Episcopal church
in Olympia, members Of the two
families and a few most intimate
friends will be present. The
ceremony will be read at $40
o'clock with large reception
following in the Hotel olympian.
Miss Maury, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herndon Jansen Maury.
is we'll known in both Tacoma and
Olympia as well as Seattle where
she attended the University of
Washington.
Miss Mary Tyler Chadwick, her
cousin, will be maid Of honor and
the other attendants will be Mrs.
William II. Carleton. Mr.. VOLTS
sister, and Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Kettenring
Mr.. Joseph A Wolf will be his
brothers best man and the ushers
will be another brother. Mr. David
Wolf Mr.. Elmon Christopher and
the bride-elects two brothers,
Matthew +. haury and Herndon
Jansen Asury, j..
Arriving soon from Cincinnati
will be Mrs Harry milestone
Fagin. Mr. Aaurys sister, who
will attend the wedding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22

The bride 10 the daughter Of
Mrs. NJ. n. ordahl and the late
Rev. ordshl Of 0ienfisid. N. d.
and her husband the son OF Or.
and Mrs. 4. George Mace Of this
city. The Rev. o. A. ringelstad,
classmate Of the brides father,
read the vows
Before the ceremony tho brides
sister Miss Dagny ordahl who
motored west for the wedding,
sang 20 pay Of Golden Promise. "
adore and Re sull,' and Re
cause
Mrs. Mace chose an afternoon
wedding costume Of rose beige
with brown accessories From her
hat fell q finger-tip length veil.
She carried . bouquet Of Los
Angeles roses
Her only attendant, Miss Fran
ees Gillespie, was in froek Of
powder blue with which she wore
white picture hat and carried q
bouquet which repeated the flowers
In the church. delphinium. lark
spur and roses.
Or. Fay NJ. Mace attended his
brother and the ushers were Mr.,
William N. Thiel. cousin OF the
bridegroom. and Mr.. Richard Berg.
cousin Of the bride.
The wedding reception followed
at the home Of the brides uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Gun
derson. Mrs. Ordahl received In a
black silk suit with white Access
series and a corsage Of gardenias.
Mrs. Mace. sr.. wore dusty pink
rattinet with Talisman roses and
white sweet peas In her corsage.
Pastel flowers and tapers were
used about the rooms and the
wedding cake which eentered the
collation. table was thanked by
silver candelabrs.
Mrs. Fay NJ. Mace poured and
Miss Dagny ordahl served the
cake. Assisting were Mrs. Harry
Berg and Mrs. Martin.
For travelling the bride added q
beige top coat and wore a corssge
OF green orchids. After. july /.
Mr.. and Mrs Mace will he nj home
TO their friends In their Dash Point
home.
Mrs. Mace was educated In the
east and her bridegroom attended
Lincoln high school. the University
Of Washington and the College Of
Puget Sound. His affiliations are
Sigma Zeta Epsilon. Chi Psi. and
Phi Beta ri. He is studying for
his degree In medicine and In the
autumn the couple will return 10
George Washington Medical school
at st Louis. Mo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
Miss Delin Entertains
Sorority Group

Members OF Sigma Theta and
their friends held picnic Sunday
at the summer home of Miss Mar
jorie Delin on American lake. The
day was spent playing baseball,
horseshoes, boating and swim
ming, climaxed by large bonfire
in the evening.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Coy Magnuson, Lawrence Hutton
gren. the Misses Doris Johnson,
Marie Wallen, Arlee Rutila, Fran
ces Wallin, and Charles Fallstrom,
Robert Rolfe, Robert Magnuson,
Garden HUSKY, James Hultengren
and Bernard Crater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22

Mr.. ROBERT l.. Miles, prother OF
the bride, served Mr.. Yandle as
best man and ushers were Messrs
Harold Stack, Stewart Spear and
John Werts, all of Seattle, and
DR.. John Walker of Tacoma.
Miss Jane Bender of Bremerton
sang 20 Promise Me" and Il
Love You Truly" accompanied by
Mr.. Carlos Pendergraft. the same
songs that were sung at the brides
parents wedding.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was radiant in a gown of
heavy white slipper satin. made
with a tight fitting. hip-length
bodice, a full skirt and court
length train. The lace which
formed a tiny collar and panel
down the front Of the gown was
from the brides mothers wedding
gown, most appropriate since the
bride chose for her wedding date,
the anniversary of her parents
marriage. Her veil cascaded from
small pill-box hat. In her arms
was bouquet of Easter lilies and
at her throat was string of
pearls, a gift from the bridegroom
The maid of honor wore lime
green taffeta and net gown. made
with a tight bodice, long sleeves
and a very full net skirt gathered
into a hip length waist. On her
head was tiny hat, and her
flowers were yellow daisies. The
bridesmaids gowns were similar
to that of the maid of honor, two
wearing light violet and two a
deeper tone of the same color.
Their flowers were the two shades
of iris.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the we'd
ding ceremony. and the receiving
of guests in the seminary chapel.
Mrs. Miles welcomed guests in an
Alice blue chiffon gown, the BRIDE
grooms mother wearing powder
blue chiffon. Both had cream col
ored carnations.
Garden flowers were used
throughout the rooms, and the
- brides cake, in the shape of cross,
with sweet peas and white tapers
comprised the table decorations.
Presiding were Mesdames Eva
Pole, J. c. Dennis, William Sach-
; tleben, aunts of the bride. w. o.
Cutliffe, Clifford Horr, Homer
Williams, Frank hampton and r.
i. Miles.
For her wedding trip the bride
chose a gray wool suit with which
she wore navy blue accessories and
white carnations, her favorite flow
er. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs.
Yandle will make their home in
Hoquiam.
The bride is a graduate of Sta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22

Ths chorus department of the
r.~dies A1usscai club win hcid 10
annual picnic ~ Point Defiance
park. Tuesday. June -. In the up
per picnic grounds. 81 - 20 o'clock
IRE social COMMITTEES u made
~ q Mrs = n Davidson. chair
man: Mrs. Frank cArmofv. Mrs c
C. csmmercn. Mrs. A y FREEMAN.
Mrs. Z r. stevens. Mrs.. !. v.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
Mace 0rdahl Nuptials Read
In Pretty Church Setting
Afternoon Ceremony Read by Rev. rinsslsssd Thurs
day a. FRS. Lutheran; Reception ~ 0undssoo Home

Late afternoon the casting pretty shadows through
stained glass windows and verahc flower bower In First
Lutheran church. Thursday formed the setting for Of
Tacomas pretties weddings when Miss Florence Auroa
ordahl became the bride OF Mr.. A. George Mace. ir
The altar banked with palms and there we're many
pastel fowersarkspur delphnium sladiolin tall stand
ards The pews marked with colonial nosegays OF
American Beauty Tspers eandeabra burned during
the ceremony.
white satin kneelinr pillow used in the ceremony was
also by the brdegrooms mother and his aunt Mrs
Irving Thomas Relatives and close friends witnessed the
wedding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
Mrs. c. W. Orion
Busy Hostess

One OF the busiest or hostesses
on Thursday was Mrs. Charles w.
orion who was hostess for twenty
tables at the Philharmonic tea at
the Tennis club and who also en-
tertained in her country home in
Sumner A member Of the social
committee of the Philharmonic
board. she was one of sthe group
Of hostesses at the Tennis club
actively assisting with arrange
ments for the large bridge-tea held
there.
Early in the afternoon she re-
ceived and entertained guests in
her Sumner home at an early
luncheon. Following the luncheon
hour. guests played cards under the
trees In a corner of the garden and
later joined Mrs Orion. who had
gone on into town. AT the Tennis
club for the tea hour al I o'clock.
Included In Mrs. Orton's group
of table hostesses and tea guests
were from Seattle. Mesdames o.
F. Lamson, J. Edwin Ames and
John Collins and from Tacoma,
Mesdames James M. Ashton, Jessie
kershaw. w. w. Seymour. William
Deering, Christopher N. Arendt.
George J. Osgood, Homer Clay,
]. f. Morris. Ralph Dickman,
Robert Lee, Dorothy Howe. George
Griggs Franklin. James Gsrvin,
Herbert G. Raleigh, William +.
Mccormack. c. w. Turner. Roger
Peck, Lock Riehl. J X. Gordon.
Harry X Todd. J. w. Rawlings,
Clinton Reynolds. Herbert Hunt.
George Tart, William Rogers, l..
B. Mcdonald. William Neimeyer.
Harry p. Clark, Albert Worley and
the Misses Marion Heating. Helen
Evans, Ruby Blackwell and Shan
non Smith.
OF this group mesdames Ashton.
Seymour, Deering. Osgood. ker-
shaw with Mrs. w. n. Taylor,
chairman, presided over the tea
service at the Tennis club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
Mrs. Hurley Hostess At
Garden Luncheon

Mrs. J. J. Hurley entertained a
small group of friends at her home
Wednesday. A picnic luncheon
was served in the garden.
Those present were Mesdsmes
D. II. Winslow, Alexander Hell
land, F. M. Hslbert, J. l.. Boze, ID.
c. Leighton, F. Howard and Will
lam Secchler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
cslsbrsss Twsnsy-Hfth
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mra John osssrste<it
Of the stsrvas apartments were
surprised on Wednesday evening
by q group u relatives and close
friends on the occasion II their
2sth wedding anniversary. They
were presented with gifts 81 all.
yer and several messages from
Others, unable 10 attend. we're
read.
Buffet supper followed later In
the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
Better Gardens Club 10
Meet al johnson Home

Mrs Z. r. Johnson, 2l33 So
Durango at. will be hostess TO
members Of Better Gardens club
Monday afternoon. In response 10
roll call members win name a
sweet-scented flower in their gar
den.
Miss Charlotte Driscoll viii re-
port on the regional convention
held In Portland June 8 and 4
Mrs. Jack Thompson will read a
paper on Trees Seen by the Road
side" Mrs. Walter Berg viii dem
onstrate the Art OF Corsage
Making" A tour OF the hostess
garden will follow the business
hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
Miss Evelyn Miles Marries
Mr.. Yandle in Raynor Chapel
Ceremony in Annie Wright Seminary soIemni,ed on
Anniversary Of Parents OF .he Bride

Stately white gladioli which cast the lights
and shadows from the glow of many candles formed
Charming, alwhite setting for the marriage Thursday
evening IN Raynor chapel of the Annie Wright seminary
of Miss Evelyn Louise Miles daughter of Mr. and Mrs
H. j. Miles, to Mr. Herbert William Yandle, of Mr. and
Mrs. William Ysnde of Hoquiam. Vows at the double
ring ceremony read at $50 o'clock by the Rev.
Arthur Bell.
The bride had for her maid of honor Miss Betty Gene
Williams and her bridesmaids the Misses Betty Jane
Sacheben of Bremerton cousin Of the BRIDE Sara Jayne
Perkins, Leila Klein of Hoquiam and Frances Cuffe of
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
Picnic Planned tuesday

Mrs. A. f. Towers. +6it No.
Vassault. will entertain members
Of North End w. c. T. u. at an
outdoor picnic at her home on
Tuesday at noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22

When you need few extra dol
lars, look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles This
will bring you cash from some
one IL you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
Phone MAIN 3l5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22

UF~ETI IaItH SNIIVVF dIIu VIC OIEINtI-
sity Of Washington. where she was
member of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority. Mr.. Yandle is also a
graduate Of the university. where
he was affiliated with Phi Sigma
Kappa. He is a member OF the
Elks club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
5 BrideS-EleCt
Misses Fullerton, Churchill
and Nicola Inspire Parties

Most charming of summer
social customs, the gay round
of showers and parties given
additionally for engaged
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15
G~IE .CO11iISS-ON AND
BI OLOGIC.'L SURVEY TO
BIZ JOINED TOGETHER

On board the Game Comm. boat
Brown Bear" pa ssing thru the
port Friday orning, We S Mr..
CHI rles F.. il cks on, acting
chief Of the Bureau Of FISH
cries onC DR.. Gabrielson,
chief Of. the Biol ogical Surve
who are making 9 survey IF
the tie ri t ry here and it's
cond ltiQns pre- Pr re- tory to
lining; the two bureaus The
"Br own Bear" picked up Warden
Ralph Ferrand mi Of the Bur.
of Fishe ries locally, and the
Official party left Kol lax
about 1880 Friday morning.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15

JUSJ1ne To6s, ca pt. TcInni 6
came in from the b SC and re tu.-
rneG after q very short stay.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-15
COMM & GCJ()

DeHe rtlIl TOR SEE tile IrlCSy, Hpof'!o W.
North Coast" we're; W.. VI. Spear, +. L. Briggs
lrs. Velno Riley and son Ldwo re-, 0scor G.
] ohns IN, Mrs. Leo Clay and 2 chilCren, VIM.
Sc, R. L: Rrmsay. Steerege passengers were
J. y. RAM. Jno. T. Provick anC Leo clay: Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Rsmscy and 1Ers. n. 7. WHY
also took p0 ssage but will get off ct Uz inkie
arrivals yesterday on the Monterey" we ri
MIS- Stroud and son ElG ; Mrs. Leah Peters on j
Mrs. John Polls, Ch2s. Barrett and Chas. r.
Haran.
Departing the "Nonte Grey" Friday cfter7
n oon, were Mrs. W. c. Arts and Elizabeth
Eulhall, and Nike Glenn. ALL pa ssengers
oookeo for Anchorage. The two ladies' ofore-
mentioned are nurses in the Providence Hospi-
tai in Anch or0Ge and IRE re turning there after
q short sol ourn in Kodiak
Among the boats cal1ing at Kodiek during
the l. st week Were
~ Oregon Wolf; ~crpt:- J.. 11uller,: naking two
Ir ounG trips frcm Ouz inkie.
Fortuna, Capt. II. Hansen, is still in
port.
| Traveller, Capt. J. Sturgeon, from Aletak |
|end returned there.
Blonce, Capt. F. Muller, from c. rmel ono
return.
| Pacific Pride, Capt. Hansen, made one
water.
St. &C orge II, Capt. +. Deveau, from
SelG ovio, is still TIED to the cock.
Lillian c., Capt. Lcrsen, from Port
Hey, is still in Kodick
ft,c No. 1F~r~o Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-19

NSSS~tAA46 ANA AA04 k6Vl1
Saint he has done nothing else.
Five of Charters stories have
been made into movies by. RKo,
and a sixth is in production now.
Since coming to Hollywood he has
found it easier to write the seen
ario first, then polish it into 4
book.
That's why people exclaim,
Isn't it amazing how closely the
picture follows tho book!'" he
said. THE picture we're maxim,
now, The Saint Takes Over will
be published soon. Incidentally, !
didn't write that title; I still can't
figure out what it is that the
Saint takes OVER
Another minor mystery, to him,
is why he's being paid to help
with filming the story. I asked
what he does, and he said, Moth
ing. I just hover around and get
In everyone's way"
USES MONOCJ
TO GLARE AT L'EOPLE
Charters. is tall, well tanned and
wears glasses while doing his how
ering. But when he sits down to
talk he removes the glasses and in
serts a monocle, looking very for
bidding and British. He's British.
all right, but not austere; says he
really needs the monocle, and be-
sides it's good for glazing at peo-
pie.
He declared that he never makes
his fiction character do anything
that he can't do himself. Before
writing Saint Overheard" he rent
ed a divers outfit and did some
sea-bottom exploring. Then he was
perfectly confident in describing
the Saints diving adventures. While
writing 1.-THE Avenging Saint"
which dealt with flying, the au-
thor learned to fly.
If he hasn't already been there,
Charters also visits the locale of
each story. But there are few
places to which he hasn't been. He
went around the world three times,
and also spent 10 months travelling
by car and trailer from north to
south and coast to coast Of Amer
lea. II was born in Singapore, Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-19

a middle-c class, non-amazing fam
tly," he said. "They all disap-
proved Of my writing mystery
stories-at least until I began max
ing money at it,"
NEVER CHEATS READERS
BY CHANGING PLOTS
I asked about his writing for
mula and routine. He explained;
Il start with the first word Of line
l, page 1 and carry on from there.
I never make an. outline and /
never rewrite a story. The way it
comes from the typewriter the
first time is the way the publisher
or the studio gets it. b..
And I must say that I write
honestly. That is, Iadon't cheat the
plot by going back and putting in
things to get my characters out
Of tight places"
His books run about 80, 900 words.
He may bat out one in 10 days
and then sweat over the next for
six months, along with some trav-
Ell or other research. Charters can
work very rapidly when keyed to
1t. Once a press association hired
him to cover a quadruple e%lectrocu-
ton at Sing Sing, and he produced
a 2000-word story in IS minutes.
ABOUT BANANAS
Bananas were an oddity in the
United States less than 10 years
ago. Crowds of curious visitors were
attracted when first they were ex-
hibited 1T the Philadelphia Centen.
NAL of 1875. Today, more than g..
100000 punches Of bananas are
shipped to this country annually.
largely from Central America,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-19
postmaster generals attitude.

eoS1ef generals attitude.
Garner was represented by friends
as believing that his own conven
ton strength, combined with Far.
ley's would be sufficient ia ston .
llrst-oallot nomination for Mr.. Roose
welt. oose
IL was reported reliably that in.
Inmates OF Garner and Farley have
oeen exchanging views for the last
Two weeks and that the two mer
probably would confer PERSONAL,
soon.
FARLEY has given no public indi
cation so far that he would not SIN.
port the third term movement. A
slate OF democratic delegates has
oeen put forward in his name ir
massachusetts, with the understand
ing that they will support the Pres
ldent if he runs.
One southern democratic senator
usually friendly with Garner. tol6
reporters that the Illinois primary
April 9 would determine whether the
vice president would be a ma io1
factor in the national convention.
senator, asking ANONYMITY
asserted that a big majority for Mr..
Roosevelt in that race seriously
damage Gamers chances for the
presidential nomination. Garner him.
self was described as believing that
the primaries in Illinois, Wisconsin,
California and Oregon would make
or break his chances.
The Presidents name was entered
in Illinois by supporters Of chicago's
kelly-Nash organization. The Presi-
dent did not approve that action,
but neither did he repudiate it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-19
Former WPA Director
Sentenced In Tax Case

KANSAS CITY, March 1S.-(R-
Matthew S. Murray, former Missouri
WPA administrator, today was sem
fenced to two years in federal pris-
on for income tax evasion.
Murray, who held a city position
in the Tom Pendergast machine ir
addition to his WPA post, was con-
victed of evading taxes on $69,691
At his trial before Judge Albert
Reeves he claimed $49,SO0 of that
amount was in gifts" and "gratui-
ties" from Pendergast and ]. J.
Pryor, a contractor, and were tax
exempt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-19
Book Highlights

However nauseating their reveal.
tons may be, Craig Thompson
and Allen Raymond have done an
artful job Of analysis in "Gane
Rule in New York" dial: $500
The book is full of names ano
facts, organized to present c fas.
cinating picture of the comp1icat.
ed alliances among murderers and
politicians, gangsters and judges,
You will recognize most of the
names, but the incredible stories
behind New York's major scan.
dals during the prohibition era
will De new. Excepted here is G
account of how district leaders
go about lining up votes for their
candidates.
Primary day comes. In the dis
trlct clubhouse are assembled all
the thugs, killers, extortioners and
all their followers-sometimes per
maps as many as three or four hun
dred of them-that the district lead.
er can collect among his under.
world contacts. The boys will
vote, sometimes, two or three tines
under different names in the same
polling place. -.
But it is all a little more complex
than that. There is the danger that
more votes will be cast, as has hap
pened many times on the American
scene, than there are voters in The
district. 1t Is up to the election cap.
tain to see that records are kept al
all dead voters. and those who have
moved away since the time of their
registration in order that the tota,
vote cast may not exceed the total
possible. -.
If John Smith, who is scheduled
tc give his vote to the right side
doesn't get around to doing it bv
the time the election captain thinks
he should, then some n is sent tc
bring him. Or, if Percy Jenkins
whose vote is doubtful or conceded
ly for the other side, doesn't get in
early, some one may vote his name
for him. If Percy does show up att
er that, he is informed that he has
already voted once, and what does
he think this is, anyway, a popular
ity contest? Generally, it takes a
pretty indignant Percy to make
much of a row-he knows usually
that he is licked before he starts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-19
CONVENIENT TOOLS

Food preparation is accomplish
ed in a minimum of time if kitcl.
en- tools are conveniently placed.
Special racks for knives, spoons,
turner's, heaters, etc., are inexpen-
sive. Or homemade ones, equally
effective can be made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-19

Lei tlldu tElS pro.
life wonde, = boy.
W Ii o at 81 has
W hi p e d up II
b o o k S in i s
IS t" series.
His first work, a
poe:n, was pub
lished when he
was Z, and his
first book at II.
For a few years
a + t e r t h a t. he
c o n C entrated on
%young-love fiction,
but since hitting.
on the idea Of the
mvSfnrxy IN{~~%i~~