davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-02
eUslNEss pRop. FOR RENT Cont. J

BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT tcont.) !.
COMMERCIAL LOT FOR RENT, In River
dale. On Raitim9rs plyd.. opposite bank.
VAoANT-street.foor Store 2ox4s, now
available, at 170S q st. NV. near State
Dept. Open for inspection. Call Ex
Is 18th ST. S.E.-lst commercial. suit
able for sandwich shop, beauty parlor or
other business Of this kind. Near Eastern
High School. Call Mr.. Groves. AD. O021.
aHOCKEY q MOORHEAD. Realtors. 4
Evening star., 1946-10-02
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. Public
Buildings Administration, Once Of Dtvi-
sion Engineer. Public Buildings Admins.
tration. Federal Works Agency. So? Broad
ssp.smbss %: Isas,5sssissab siss in [I; III
iiciy opened, for furnishing the mater
ials. and performing the work for roof
repairs at the q. 8: National institute OF
Health, Bethesda, MARYLAND, II rs. strict &C. 2 C.
.h ay @ isss ana
III any mentioned therein: and the
general conditions dated Sept. 15. 1912,
and addendum thereto dated May 10, 1884.
specifications and other data may be had
at the office Of the custodian of the build
III sss 81 e D'EfIa Dssoa
eer. -3
Federal WORKS AGENCY, Public Build
September 26, 1946.-Sealed bids in dupli-
cate will be publicly opened in this ONCE
at / Pm, October 90, 1946, for the fur
nishing, Of all materials and performing
a.n a x0a X ss fssu5ed dSp s
ing, st. Elizabeth's Hospital at Wash
ington, D. c.. Drawings and specifications
will be supplied free to each contractor
interested in submitting bid and must
be returned to this ONCE. One set upon
request. win be furnished, in the discretion
changes. chambers of commerce or other
organizations who will guarantee to make
them available for any interested sub-con-
tractor or material firm. but this privi-
lege will be withdrawn II the sets are
n,s,.g nGs sp. astsr thy hfys @
Commissioner of Public Buildings, Federal
Works Agency. -
Evening star., 1946-10-02
BUSINESS pRoPERTY WANTEp.
wATER FRONT PROPERTY.

1 RIM, over gar. base. anything; running
water, for medical lab; Bethesda, Silyel
Spring. BOX 374-G, Star. -
Evening star., 1946-10-02
AUCTION SALES Cont.
FUTURE.


ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON, anctioneers.
Large sale OF desirable household furni-
ture, good rugs and carpets, Formica res
taurant tables, etc.. by order Louis Lebo-
witz, attorney: John j. Wilson, executor;
storage companies and others. BY auction
at Weschler's, 905 e st. NV, Friday, COM
mencing $3.50 an; modern mahogany bed
room group, platform rockers; lounge, oc-
casional, boudoir and side chairs groups
for dining, dinette and living rooms; odd
mattresses. chests Of drawers, vanities.
dressers. utility and kitchen cabinets table
and floor electrolieres; drop leaf, occasional,
end and cocktail tables; kneehole and slant
front desks; mirrors, baby carriages, cribs,
etc. -
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q son. auctioneeSs.
trustees sale of 1889 Buick 4-door
sedan. BY virtue cf Chattel Deed oI
records OF the Recorder of Deeds OF the
District Of Columbia as Lien No. b044 and
the UNDERSIGNED trustees will sell By public
auction at 1890 Rhode Island Ave, NE,
on Tuesday, October =, 1916, at 10 O'Clock
AM. 1889 Buick 4-door sedan. Model tO
Motor No. 63681g34 Serial No. l352632O,
Terms: Cash. WALTON l. sANpERsoN,
KENNETH O.. HuLSE, Trustees, Hamilton
Bank. oc3y3,4,5,7
Evening star., 1946-10-02
LETTER-oUT

Remove one letter from each word ana
lrrange to spell the word called for.
,rint the letter opposite the word from
correctly It's capability,
AnsWer TO Yesterdays Lettep-Oak :
@ ENODING-RQNED (pressed1.
II HEARTS-RATES (English taxss).
o. OREGoN-NEGRo (colored race(.
I'D SEVERE-REEVE fthe sheriff.
- PASTOR-PR0A9 (boats).
Evening star., 1946-10-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

IN cooperation ,oith OPA, ad-
pertisements under Automobiles for
Sale must include make, year.
model, body type. price and stnte-s
nzent Within OPA Ceiling.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
GARAGES WANTED.
AUToMoTlyf MlscrLLAltrovs.

GARAGE wanted 70 rent: space for 8, 4
or cars; suitable body and fender work.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
ROPER BUYS THE TRUCKS. any model
any type: spot cash. Call or see. ROPER" :"
DU. 9765. 2s
ROPER MOTOR co. will pay you more
money. spot cash, for your truck. Call
ROPER" DU 9765. 2s
Evening star., 1946-10-02

COMMISSIONERS, d. c., washington d. C.,
September 81. 1946.-Sealed proposals will
be received until pm, October 4. 1916.
and then publicly opened for alterations
Administration Building. 18th and K sts.
NV. Washington, D. 6. Plans, proposals
427. District Building. E.W. se27, ,6texSu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25
Welfare Group
To Meet Tonight

Rev. John E. Pickens, chair
man. announces the Monroe
County Child Welfare Council
ain hold its monthly meeting,
open TO all interested citizens, this
evening at Q o'clock at the Health
INN. EOS Fleming street.
Reports viii be received on the
operation of the Poinciana Day
Nursery and the Fort Village
Nursery. now operated as prof.
ects Of the Council. Other bust
ness viii be transacted.
A discussion on recreation con-
citizens - Douglass School and in
uther sections of the colored
quarter viii be led by Rev. w. L.
Sosider and Principal st. Elmo
Ciresux Of the Douglass School.
Tile public is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25
c. of c. To Consider
Budget At It's Open
Meeting This EUening

Key West citizens are afforded
another opportunity tonight to
join hands with their Chamber of
Commerce in an important open
meeting at the high school audi
forum at 8 o'clock.
The budget committee appoint
ed at the last open meeting will
submit its recommendations, hav-
ing conferred with the board of
directors of the chamber.
Discussion of the employment
of a secretary is expected to take
place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25
o. UNITS IN PARADE
CONTINUED from Page Onel

fConttnued from Page Onel
Is ~ the United States. Civilians
nfe advised by 1t. Commander
n. ~. Ramsay, Chairman of the
Naval Base Committee, that gates
a. the base open at 10 a. m, and
will close at p. m. Pedestrians
may enter the Main and South
gates starting at 10 a. m. At l
d. IN, the Southland street gate
win be opened to automobiles as
well rs pedestrians.
Service personnel will direct
civilian ears through the base
and indicate parking spaces on
the mole, off which the afternoon
exercises viii be held. Parking
un the mole will be permitted
lug tw0-thirds of its distance out
into the water. The remainder
l. reserved for the public for
viewing the sea-air events. Part
81 this area viii be roped off for
dlgnitaries.
Enlisted men will be stationed
along the seawall on the mole to
prevent accidents. An ambulance,
emergency truck and personnel
ls,as viii stand by for possible
Use. Commander Ramsay espe-
elally requests the public to leave
the base as soon as possible after
the exercises.
On Sunday the gates will
opan 10 the public at 10 a. m.
Cars will be admitted from IL
q. m. 10 1890 p. m. through
ihe Souihard street gate, to al
low friends and relatives of de-
esased service personnel 10
take flowers 10 Pier to be
used by the u. S. Submarine
Corporal in the memorial cere-
snenY al 2 p. m.
NJ AN&A AAAAtS 1AA~
adasr the guidance of Com
mandor Franklin Hess. war
Zero. viii submerge off the
mola. releasing the flowers in
memory of those who lost their
lsSssi In The war. This impress
slJH ceremony is becoming an
established part of Navy Gus
tom and tradition.
During the day the Corporal
wgii be under the command OF
Dale Ellis, Grade LIB, Key
west High School, a distinction
accorded him for winning the
Navy Day essay contest on the
subject, sour Navy, Victor in
War. Guardian in Peace"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25

Kemps Have Son

A son, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Osgood S. Kemp, 65-l Poinciana
Place, at 2::32 p. m, last Sunday,
has been named Francis Nolan.
The baby weighed Z pounds, 2
ounces. He is the first grandson
of Mrs. Jennie de Boer, of the
accounting department of The
Key West Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25
Engagement
announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Sinton Johnson,
1907 Newton street, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Anther Louise, to Jack Aguero,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Aguero. The wedding is to take
place at a date to be announced
later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-25

Eighty-five per cent of the an
nual production of more than
100000 pounds of shrimp,
comes from the Gulf Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
DEFENSE FOR CANADA
 E BIG URGE
Member of Canadian Sen ate Already Lays Plans ]! for Next War

SEATTLE, Feb. l3 - The Hon Gerald G. McGeer, K, O., member of the Canadian Senate. asserts it is "ridiculous1 for Canada and the United States to make other na- tiens strong at the expense of weakening ourselves"
 He told a news conference the next war could be expected to be aimed from Asiatic Russia and Ch.na at the North American con- tinent through Alaska, Yukon Ter ritoly, British Columbia and the State of Washington
 1Lets hope" he said, that we never have to defend ourselves against Russia. but certainly we don't want to be in the position ofsdefcnding ourselves without hay ing made adequate preparations. 7
 He urged. that the Canadian and us. governments, jointly and inn msdiately, develop real measure oftsecurity along the North Pacific Coast militarily and economically with seaways, airways, highways ana railways. and more population
 He said the North Pacific coast line WIS the only vulnerable ap- prcacn" at present to the continent and would be the Belgium of the future" war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
REGULATIONS ON ALASkA HIGHWAY
 WILL BE RELAXED
Civilian Accommodations to Be Increased Under
 Canadian Control

EDMONTON, Alta, Feb. l3. When Canada assumes responsibility for the Alaska Highway, a ''substan- tial relaxation" of regulations gov erning travel over the 1923 mile road is anticipated as civilian ac- commodations become available, an official connected with the pro ject. says.
 Several proposals for stopping places and filling stations are un- der consideration and they should make it possible to open the road for increased traffic early this summer the official said.
 To date, civilian accommodations are adequate as far as Fort St. John, in British Columbia's north east corner North of that village civilians are permitted to travel only if they have business reasons 1 The highway, built by the U. S Army Engineers through the track less wilderness, links Edmonton with Fairbanks. Alaska It is in the process of transfer from Amer ican to Canadian control, and is scheduled to formally revert tc Canada April l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
North Sea
 Goes South

Steamer North Sea arrived in Ju- neau last night from Sitka and sail ed for Seattle early this morning.
 Passengers arriving here from Sitka were Mrs E. L. Dalrymple, Lawrence Widmark, Mrs. Lawrence Widmark, R. J. Potenisk, Alex John, Tony Christensen, Mrs. Tony Chris tenson, John Herman, Mrs. E. J. Leinsheid A. Van Mavern, Eddie Marshall, Ronald Williams, Grace s. Sanford. H. K Carlisle, Charlotte Tompkins.
 Leaving for Seattle were Miss Edna Nelson, Miss Lotha Bell, John s. Camp, Boyd Marshall, Donald Bailey, Marion Roland, C. R. Moody, Norman J. Surfranaki, John F. Me Dermott.
 Oma E. Gibson, J. w. DeCham plain, Paul w Raymond, Mrs Claire Raymond, Rudolph Bertelli, Louis Barsky, Stanley A. Angudyniak, Francis E. Blythe, Nicholas Babrich. l Thomas A. Kent, Mrs. Charles Hooker, Charles Hooker, Arvid John son. Mrs. Audrey Kantaros, Mrs. Earl Forsythe, Richard L. Forsythe, I Scndra Forsythe.
 Ralph DeBruler. Mrs. R. DeBrul- CT, Roberta Ann DeBruler, Charles John DeBruler, Clifford L. Robards, Karl Stuckenberg, Julius Stucken- berg, Albert White.
 Dale Stevenson, L. E. Thomas, Mrs. L. E. Thomas, Harold Gath, I Daniel Watson, Peter R. Rutz, Leon H. Doles, Charles w Cherry.
 Mrs. Gertie 3erggren, Lenora Ol- sen. Mrs. John Roland, John Hermle, George Keyak, Forrest Potter, Irene Williamson, H. B. Peterson, A. lAmundson.
 For Petersburg: Pasqual Mere, Henry Johnson, Mrs. H. Johnson, Charles Bennett, G. Fredrickson, Mrs. Anna Garz.
 For Ketchikan: Mrs Rosanna Roberts, Laura Lautz, Vera Emmons, Alfred J. Faucett, Mrs Elsie Buck ner, C. L. Wies, Emma Sutton, It. Col. Robert Edgar, Capt. Joseph Moran, Jake Elmer, Mrs. Fern John son. Mrs. Jack Maloca.
 For Wrangell: Mrs Dorothy Irv- ing, Livingston R. Desmond, w. c. McDonald, E. c. Cuzman, Mrs. 4 Frank Barnes, D. Barioras.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

new strike, possibly by next Mon day, unless demands are met for a cut, in hours and no loss of pay.
 Sad Herbert K. Solrel, CSU chief.
 ri our demands are not met, or the studies do not show good faith in negotiations by Saturday. we will take action. And by taking action, I mean strike"
 Sorrell's group, which includes eight trade and five professional unions, conducted a seven-month strike last year, eliminating in bloody violence at Warner Broth CTS Studio in October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
ARGENTINA
 GAVE HELD
 TO NAzlS

Continued from Page onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
Enjoyable Evening
 Seen in Program of
 Tomorrow $ Con(eri

Some indication of the enjoyment in store for those who are looking forward to the Rainbow Girls-spon- sored concerts to be given tomor row and Friday nights in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church is shown in the program which follows:
 String ouartette No. 30, op. "A Hayan
 Allegro Finale-String Quartette
 Concerto in G Minor-Bruch.
 Adagio Finale-Sylvia Davis. B Minor Suite-Bach.
 Rondeau, Sarabande, Bouree Polonaise, Minuet and Vivace-J Wallace Downs, Flute and String Quartette.
 Serenade spagnole-G Glazounow
 Nicun Improvisation from Baal Shem) Bloch. Jamaica Rhumba-Be Benjamin. Syncopation-Kre Sylvia Davis. Arab Dance (from the "Nutcrack CT Su'te'D-Tschaikowsky. Tuilleres-Moussorgsky
 All the Things You Are-Jeromt Kern.
 Smoke Gets in Your Eyes-Jer- ome Kern--String Quartette. Carol Beery Davis will appear as accompanist throughout tht program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
pAk AMERICAN FLIES
 TO SEATTLE, INFERIOR

Par American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers.
 To Seattle: Charles Burdick, Roy Lee, Harry McClune, Warren Sta- pelton, Ava Shevin, Harold Shevin, Florence Polk, Geraldine Polk, June Holzendorf, Norman Vopat, Robert Watkins, Marybelle Pyle, Wallace Gale, Gwendolyn Hines, Peggy Gill lespie, Robert Baer, Joseph Ma tocha, Ceceiia Thomas, Shirley Olivier.
 To Fairbanks: Carl Lindstrom, Lawrence Allen, Thomas Harris, Earl Ellingen. Helen Meacham, Howard Meacham, Leonard Smith; to Whitehorse, Joe Sheriff, Molly McHugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

Haiti's Independence Day is Jan. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
OATH ADMINISTERED
 TO GILMORE MONDAY

Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr., is now United States Attorney for the First Judicial Division of Alaska beyond all doubt and confirmed behind all formalities of appointment and in- duction.
 Final ceremony affixing Gilmore to the D. As chair was conduct ed here Monday afternoon in the U. s. District Court room, when the Court administered the oath of of- flee to the recently appointed U s. Attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

The praying mantis can turn it's head like a man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

economic structure for which they had in Germany" the document declared:
 They possess today in Argentina the economic organization-indus- trial. commercial and agricultural which they need to provide a base for the reconstitution of German aggressive power during the period when the homeland is still occu- pied
 Charge Made
 Other charges were:
 l. That the militarists, including Peron and the present president, Gen. Edelmiro Farrell, assisted in a pro-Axis policy during the war.
 2. That they conspired to create q totalitariaiI state in the western hemisphere and tried to provoke Fascist revolutions in Brazil, Chile, Bolivia, Paraguay and Uruguay
 3. That the Argentine govern ment's Nazi- Fascist methods at home and it's anti-Allied policy abroad constituted outright viola tion of it's Pan American commit ments and were part of broad scheme to undermine the inter- American system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
SALESMAN HERE

H. B. Crewson, a salesman for the Centennial Flour Mill, and John Herman, a salesman for the Seattle Hardware Company, have arrived here. They are staying at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
PHOTOGRAPHY FANS
 ORGANIZE TONIGHT

Photography fans will gather to- night at o'clock in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel for an organization of the Juneau Camera Club All persons interested in pho- tography are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
keLoonns,
 Movie(oIony

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 13.-Clouds gathered again today in the troubl- ed movie labor picture. as the head of tine powerful conference of stu did unions hinted strongly at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
SIX FROM KETCHIKAN

Seattle residents registering at the Baranof yesterday were: Will liam s. Caoe, James L. Mayer, John w. White, Miss Hannah D. Pedersen, and MT. and Mrs. E. E. Strun.l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
E. J LINsCHILD

E. J. Linschild, a resident of Ketchikan, is a guest at the Cas- tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
Madrid Newspapers Deny Spain Engaged
 In Any Arms Traffic

MADRID, Feb. 13.-Three news papers in Madrid have printed edi- torials denying that Spain had en- gagged in arms traffic with South America.
 The newspapers presumably were referring to the United States blue paper on Argentina, although the exact charges were not printed in Madrid. Official Spanish sources made no comment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
US. Wool Faces Test. 0'MahoRey Calls
 For Protection

Washington, June 19-(UP)-Sen. Joseph c. O'Mahoney, D.-Wyo). pleaded before the Senate Agricul- ture Committee for Federal support of the American wool industry, now confronted with "a British monop- oly in the sale of wool"
 He said domestic growers "face a desperate situation" as a result of an estimated 4,OOO OOO, 900 pound world surplus of wool, most of it BritiSh-grown.
 OMahoney, chairman of a spe- cial wool committee which has studied the industry's problem, brought before the Agriculture Committee bill which would:
 l. Direct the Commodity Credit Corporation, beginning with the 1047 crop, to provide support for wool through loans, purchases, sup port payments or other operations.
 2. Make wool subject to the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1897; and
 3. Authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to fix wool standards.
 OMahoney said enactment of this measure would put into effect long-term stabilization program" tor the domestic industry.
 He said this Is essential" be- cause, until Europe has been "re- converted" British wool producers will flood the United States market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
 Agreements

Compen Sation Commissioner Harry KrasoW today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of per- manent injury:
 Albert J. Verseckas of 175 East ern Avenue against Martin J. Kelly of Cheshire Road, $27.68 beginning June 8, arm fracture and laceration over right eye.
 Antonio Guerrero of 4 St. Paul Street against Frank P. Kelly of Waterbury, $27 beginning May 6, chest injury.
 Claude L. Graham, Jr., of Fl Kaytonne Avenue against Claude L. Graham of II Kaytonne Ave- nue, $2O beginning March 28, injury to left hand.
 Josephine Sabia of 249 Bishop Street against Benrus Watch Company, $2O.68 for 12 weeks, B and 1-3 percent loss of function of terminal phalanx of right in- lex finger.
 GenoWefa KobylenSka of 37 Ward Street against Plume and Atwood Manufacturing Company of Waterbury, $16.9O for IT and Is weeks, 20 per cent loss of right index and middle fingers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

Continued from Page D While neither Dr. Aronson's re- port nor that of Dr. Ferguson claimed 100 percent effectiveness, both were optimistic" in that B. C-G once was held in bad repute by physicians in the United States. Further studies may result in 8 more general use of the vaccine. French Develop Vaccine
 The vaccine was developed by two French doctors, Calmette- Guerin- hence it's name Bacillus Calmette- Guerin, or B C-G. In 1906 shortly after it's development, administra- tion of the vaccine had disastrous results at Leubeck, Germany, where hundreds of children died of tuber- culosis. Later, it was learned, how ever, that technical error" in preparation of the vaccine had caused the deaths and that B-C-G was harmless
 In recent book, Dr. Max Pen- ner, chief of pulmonary diseases, Montefiore Hospital, New York, WAOOCs CAGCIIU O1 dD- plication has, at least, proved one point with finality: B-C-G in proper administration is harmless. ' The disaster in Leubeck, Germany, where many infants died of acute tuberculosis following 'B-C-G vac cination' has been definitely traced to technical error by which true b-C-G was mixed with or substi- tuted by a virulent human-type bacillus. This misfortune is, in re- ality, unconnected with B-C-G."
 The vaccine was developed by the two Frenchmen from bovine ba- cillus which in 1908 was of normal virulence, according to Dr. Penner's book. It was cultured in strongly alkaline bile-potato medium and since has been transplanted hum dreds of times.
 Dr. Aronson said today that the vaccine used in the American tests was prepared at the Phipps Insti- ute and from the same strain as developed by Calmette and Guerin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Evidence In Broken Heart Case Starts

Trial opened before Judge Howard w. Alcorn in Superior Court to- day in the $1O,000 breach of prom ise suit of Katherine Dionisio of Waterbury against Salvatore Tiga- neli, also of this city.
 The plaintiff claims the defen- dant promised to marry her in April, 1942, but failed to keep the agree ment. She testified the defendant makes weekly payments for the sup port of their child.
 u is alleged further by the plain tiff that the defendant Jan. 18, 1943 conveyed his interest in local prop erty to his mother, Maria Tiganelli, in an attempt to defraud her of a right to recovery. A judgment de- claring the conveyance deed void is sought.
 In special defense. the defen- dant claims the plaintiff returned her engagement ring to him, and then had him arrested, and thereby destroyed all affection he had for her. He alleges further that her father and brother threatened to kill him when they learned she was contemplating marriage with him, and claims his life would have been in jeopardy if he had married her against their wishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Writer Gets US. Award

Torrington, June 19-Mrs. Ar ohur s. Covey of Harwinton. who writes under the name Lois Lenski has been awarded the 1946 New bery Medal for "the most distin- gulshed contribution to children's literature. She is the 18th author to win the award, founded in 1919
 Strawberry Girl" illustrated as well as written by Miss Lenski, was selected as the best children's book published in 1945, winning the honor by vote of members of the Ameri- can Library Association and a final vote by the Award Committee. An nouncement of the selection was made at special dinner held last night in Buffalo, N. Y, in con- junction with the associations an- nual convention.
 The book, published by Lippin- cott's, relates the life and dreams Of little girl in a poor family in central Florida.
 Miss Lenski accepted the award at Buffalo last night.
 Her husband is a Well-known mural artist. They share a studio on their farm in Harwinton.