davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
Nebraska State Federatioa OfCo|ored
.Womens Clubs Holds Meeting

Met June 25th at Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church at oath and Ohio
SITS. State Motto: Sewing for 9TH
ers to Reap. National motto: Lif-
ting as We Climb. Mrs. Jessie Og-
lesby president of the Eureka Art
Club.
The Federation opened with Mrs
Pinkie Anderson, State president
presiding. The program follows:
Opening at IL am. song Bless Be
the Tie That Binds. Invocation by
Mrs. Hattie Adams. Scripture les
son Mrs. Jessie Oglesby. Roll Call
and reading of minutes by the
appointed secretary Mrs. Gorum.
Paper Mrs. Gorum of the Carver
Club; title The Duties of Negro
Women to Their Community. Re
marks by Rev. o. j. Burkhardt.
Solo Miss Julia Pope of Hunts
vile, Ala. Something Within. Pa
per Mrs. c. B. Mayo of the Eure-
ka Art Club title Be Strong. A
very inspiring talk by Mrs. Sara
Allen. Adjournment. Dinner was
served by the hostess.
Afternoon SeSsion-A picture
was made of the officers and mem
bers. The meeting opened at 2
pm. vice-president Mrs. Mary E.
Smithe presiding. Song Where He
Leads Me 1 Will Follow. Prayer
Mrs. Clara Dacus. Five minutes
memorial session in honor of the
state officers and Mrs. Helen
Ward. Talks Mrs. Sara Walker
and Mrs. Dallas. Solo Alice Duttley
God Will Take Care of You. Pa
per Mrs. Sara Walker Economy
and Investment Tricks. Every Ne
gro woman in Omaha should have
board bor fa1k
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
RESIDENT


Mrs. lola Holiday of 1920 r
Ave. entertained at a luncheon on
Tuesday July 2 for Mrs. Daisy
Williams and Mrs. Faye Crews of
Los Angeles. Other guests at the
luncheon included Mrs. Longmire;
Mrs. Lowry; Mrs. Cant; Mrs. Blu
ckner; Mrs. Lecoq and Mrs. Camp
bell.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

community sing; kiddie party and
before the summer is over we will
have our annual formal dinner,
which we will strive to make an
outstanding event.
Our efficient officers are presi-
dent, Miss F1orentine Goodlett;
secretary, Miss Audrey Forrest;
assistant secy. Mr.. Leonard King;
treasurer, Miss Betty Wilburn and
reporter, Frank Wilkerson.
Our motto is I'VE Believe in
Doing Right.
EMPIRE STATE VISITOR
Miss India Allen of New York
City is visiting MIR. and Mrs. U.
S. Wheatly of 1920 Hamilton st.
We hope for her a very peasant
time as it is indeed a lovely fea-
ture to have a visitor from the
Empire State.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
4TH OF JULY GARDEN PARTY

Mrs. David Brown of PALS Ohio
Street entertained at a lovely Gar
den party on the Fourth. Her
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith; MI. and Mrs. Albert Hill;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haynes;
Mrs. Dora Alexander; Mrs. En-
ma Wright and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harris.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
JOHN r. BUFFERS HoNoREo

A dancing party honoring Mr..
John r. Butler secretary of the
Northgide Branch of the YMCA,
Mrs. Butler and their daughter.
Miss Mary Louise Butler. was gil
ven by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Adams
at Fontenelle Park Saturday even
ing July s. Mrs. Butler and her
LAUGHTER recently joined Mr.. But
Ter in Omaha and will make their
home here. Miss Butler is a stu
dent at Ohio State University.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

THIS es to-naake quick bread rc-Ios easy-to-lx picnics,
lunchbo1 sandwiches, Sunday supcers and GARDEN tea PARTIES
Make it a r -nc supper tonight! Trot all the fxins out to the porch
or back ward and let the family help themselves. Use paper plates to
keep dishwashing at a minimum.
And for the sandwiches, make this delicious Whole Wheat Nut Bread
81 delightfully."- moist, so perfect for a cream cheese o jelly spread. You
can Use the new emergency flour or standard al-purpose flour with
equally fine success. If you prefer, substitute 1 cup raisins or ~ cups
uncooked prunes for the nuts. Clip and save this "easy-doesit" recipe.
WHOLE WHEAT NUT BREAD
IL cups Med Emergency -four or all II ep browns sugar. firmly packed
uDos fur # "A cup S~y
cup fitted who'll wheat -four 2eggs, well beaten
4teaspoons baking powder cup milk
teaspoons salt cup nut, chopped
Il cup granulaed sugar
Sft fours, baking powder, salt and sugars. Cut in Spry fine. Combine
eggs and milk. Turn liquids into dry ingredients and stir until all flour
is dampened. Add nuts and mix. Bake in Spry-coated 8 x 5 x 3inch loaf
pan in moderateloven (3500F) 1 hour, or until done. Variation.
Substitute L cup fasins or Ia cups uncooked prunes in place OF nuts.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
LOS ANGELES VISITOR

Mr.. Oscar Clark of Los Angeles,
California spent a few days in ON
aha visiting friends and relatives
Mr.. Clark motored from Louisi-
ana where he had been visiting
his mother who was i'll. He left
Omaha for his home in Los Ang-
eles Monday July 8.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

A print that will make people sic
Up and take notice! Coolies Of
poodles caper through hoops right
into your heart. And clever design
ers perform tricks to make this
Fashion Frock of the Week the star
of the show!
Madam, your glamour is show!
ing. An intriguing band of black
eyelet embroidery peeks forth at
the base Of the offside pleat in the
skirt. This cDquettish pleat has a
quarter-circle inset of fabric sd
that it falls in ripples and dances
when you walk, all smartly UNDER
scored in black and topped with a
hirtatious bow. The romantic black
eyelet also dances around the set
ar, winged sleeves in the smoothly
darted bodice. !
It's no trick at all to look perfect
ly delightful in a prancing poodle
print.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
M~oDERNISTIC TWELVE

The meeting Of the Modernistic
Twelve Social Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Lulu Roundtree
of 2203 Miami st. The afternoon
was spent at bridge after which
a delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess. Nc business was
taken up at this meeting. Guests
present were Mr.. Perry Warner of
CIV. Kansas; and Mr..
William Kyles Jr. of New York
City. A very enjoyable time was
had by all present. Mrs. Greta
Wade is president of the group
and Mrs. Gibson the corresponding
secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
MARRIED At PAPILLION

Miss Edna Thomas, daughter
of Mrs. Ivars Caldwell) and How
ard Williams were married We'd
nesday, July 10th at Papillion, Nc
braska. The couple will be at hon )
to their many friends at 26O1 Pa
trick Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
CONGRATULATIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Onward Groom Of
2716 Maple ST., r the parents Of
a baby boy born Sunday July at
Doctors hospital. The Crooms are
the parents of another son Jerome
who is six years old.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
r.!

Hermann Dryver who has been
two years in the army, has just
been discharged. He reports that
he is very glad to be back.
Hermann is the husband of the
former Veola Seay and the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of 1920 Evans
Street. He had to welcome him
home a new son whom he has ne
e seen in the small person of
Herman Micheal Jr., age 6 weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

where he helped organize n
the Elks Lodges now prospecting
in the city Of Berkeley. We are
glad to have Bro. James pay a
visit to his home town and Lodge.
Support OUR YOUTH"
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
PICNIC

Miss Betty Cook and Mr.. John
Cook, son and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Cook of 2618 North
goth st. celebrated the Fourth of
July with a nicnic at Elmwood
Park. Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. William Smith; Mr.. Jas.
Gregory; Mr. Leonard Covington;
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Jack May.
MI. Cook was recently discharg-
ed from the service and Miss Cook
is a student at the Northside
School Of Beauty.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
CONVALESCENTS

Mrs. Grace Collins is GONZALES
ing at her home after a serious
illness at Lutheran hospital.
Also on the convalescent last
after a serious illness operation
at Emmanuel hospital is Mr.. Lee
onard Ewing of ia Nc. 43 Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

Miss Lucille Rucker arrived in
omaha for a brief stay to attend
the wedding of her sister Evelyn.
She is a medical student at Me
harry in Nashville, Tenn. She re-
turned on Monday July 8.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
COLORADO

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Peoples OF
Pueblo, Colo. stopped last Sunday
with their brother Mr.. Larry Peo-
pies of 2606 No. Both st. The Col
orado guests were enroute to Wa
shington, D. G.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
MISS MARIE WRIGHT

Of 1888 r st. left the city Tues
day July 9 for an extended trip
visiting with relatives and friends
in Kansas and Missouri.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
PROUD PARENTS

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Avoca Mason of 3115 Miami St,
On the birth of their baby boy. on
Friday, Juy 5th at Emmanuel hos
pital.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
JUDY LEWIS ILL

Judy Lewis, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of
1415 No. oath St, is in st. Cath
crimes Hospital recovering from
an infection.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

in the city she visited at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kinkaid at
1851 Corby ST. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams Haynes of 210I North
28th st.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
ON SICK LIST

Mrs. Matte Payne Foster, 1851
Cass st. is Ill in the Lutheran hos
pital, oath and Harvey SITS.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
VISITS FROM GRAND ISLAND

Miss June Baker who arrived in
Omaha July 3 to visit with her
sister Mrs. Daisy Baker of 2723
Corby ST., eft Sunday to return to
her home in Grand Island, Nebr.
\ 4 X
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
VISITOR

One of many visitors in Omaha
for the Fourth was Mrs Albert
Hurt of Minneapolis, MINI. While
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
COUNCIL OF CHURCH WOMEN

Mrs. Cora Haynes, president of
the Council of Colored Church
women called togethed her execu-
tive committee this week at the
home of Mother Askerneese Of
2122 No. 26th st. The Council IS
completing plans for their project
in sending a group of underpri-
vileged children to Camp Brewster
during Interracial Week. Mrs. M.
l.. STEELE of 1922 No. 25th st. is
chairman of the camp committee.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Tuesday July 9 was the fourth
birthday Of Rodney Moore, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Moore OF
22O5 Franklin Plaza. He and u
little guests celebrated with a
party at his home from 4 to g
o'clock. The children amused them
selves with games and each was
given a gay paper hat and horn
Refreshments including ice cream,
cool-aid, candy and cake were
served and Rodney received many
lovely gifts from his friends.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
BIRTHDAY r

Thirty little guests spent a most
enjoyable two hours from five tc
seven o'clock Tuesday July 9th
when they helped Arthur Walker
Justus, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Justus of 2911 No. 28th st.
celebrate his fifth birthday.
The party was held i the Justus'
back yard which was decorated
with red and white and blue str
eamers to form a canopy overhead
The children enjoyed themselves
on the swing set, the sand box.
scooter tricycle. and two toy cars.
Refreshments were served from
two long tables spread with clo-
tbs. The table which held the
the birthday cake had as center
peice summer flowers in a low
ivory colored bowl thanked on ell
Their side by gaily decorated can
dlesticks. Each child received a
brightly colored paper hat and a
horn, candy favors and a small
gift.
Arthur Walker received many
lovely gifts and the rest of the
guests, parents and children alike
spent a very gay evening.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
MRS. CANT HoNoRs VISITORS

Mrs. Daisy Williams and Mrs.
Faye Crews of Los Angeles who
nave been in Omaha visiting with
friends were entertained At q pic
mic given in their honor Dy Mrs.
E. Cant Of 1920 Willis Ave- on
July Fourth. The Angel City VS.
itors left Monday July Z for Chi
cago where they will visit for a
week. They will then return to
their home in Los Angeles.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
THE EUREKA ART CLUB

The Eureka Art Club met July
8 at 2 pm. at the home OF Mrs
George Douglas of 1920 Blonde
st. with the president, Mrs. Jes-
sic Oglesby presiding. Prayer was
offered by the chaplain. Calling
of the roll with quotations and
reading of the last meetings. MN
utes by the secretary followed
New and old business vas compile,
ted. This was the last meeting OF
the club year. All the officers
made their yearly reports.
Mrs. c. B. Mayo and Mrs. T.
Kerr delegates to the Federation
made their reports. Mrs. Kerrs
report was so good that made all
feel that there was much done
The Eureka Art Club is very
proud of Mrs. Kerr and MIS-
Mayo.
Mrs. Walker and The president
e,.r aimed to the ;'nb ahoht lne
G,-1cn Jubilee w.llc, wi. tc n.y.
y Washington n, l. =. in n y
t1ro a plan TO pay ,tf the
;ndebtness of the Olo Frederick
Douglas home which will ne a
shrine. Every member OF each club
was asked to pay one dollar. OVel
half of the Eureka members paid
Those that didn't undcnhteciY VIII
They are being asked by the pre-
sident to do so before July 10Th
Those wishing to Go SO can contact
Mrs. Jessie Oglesby at 1928 Bion-
do ST., Phone il $3.50.
wonderful work IN the past year.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Stella Clover al
1924 No. 25th st. on the iirs'
Wednesday in Octoaer 1916 Mis-
Douglas served a lovely luncheon.
Mrs. Jessie ')glesby, pres.
Mrs Leola Fitzpatrick, rep
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
pROuD PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Graham
of 2118 Maple are the parents or
a Z Id. 1 OF. baby boy born Mon
day, July s, at Emmanuel hospital.
They also have a daughter Olive
Marie who is three years OLD.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
INJURED

Mr.. Charles Deupser of 29O2
No. 18th st. is in st. Joseph hos
pital recovering from a broken
leg.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Anything About Hin,
Bears Repeating
THE MUSES. DARLING
By Charles Norman. fRine
hart: 81

By Charles Norman. (Rine-
hart; 81
There is no new material in this
life of Christopher Marlowe or any
very new Interpretation of material
that Is old. Even SO, I am not
disposed to carp. Poor Kit was
redundantly vilified and slandered
for some 800 years by swarms Of
those who unreasoningly hated him.
If, now, biographers repeat little
in his vindication, it is perfectly
all right with me.
He was a magnificent poet and he
died young. Moreover, he is re-
ported to have had red hair. And
he fought on the drop of hat.
What more should a man be, have
or do? I made his honor my own
when I was no more than Is and
am proud of it.
So I was not bored by Charles
Norman's book, even though it is
little more than restatement OF
historical matter which indicates
that Kit was not, after all, a bias
pheming, hiccoughing sot. Mr..
Norman's enthusiasm Is sometimes
stronger than his style, but, as far
as I am concerned, the subject ex-
cuses that. With all the research
which has been done, little is known
about Marlowe as a person and the
great fact about him remains his
work. You can hardly expect a
biographer who has a feeling for
poetry to be calm about that, even
after so many centuries.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Book Reviews. in Brief
Places,

TI8CSBs
It's an Old New England Custom,
BY Edwin Valentine Mitchell. VAN
guard.) A delightful book OF New
Englandiana - customers, legends,
epitaphs. place names and many
more like topics.
Brooklyn, u. s. A., by John Rich
mond and Abril Lamarque. (Cre-
alive Age Press.) A book Of photo
graphs, Jokes and history, all de-
voted to Brooklyn. From the Dodg-
ers to the intellectuals, from bath
ing beauties to churches.
Reprints.
The Farm, by Louis Bromfeld.
(Harper.) A new edition Of the novel
first published In 1888.
Collections.
The Winged Serpent, edited by
Margot Astrov. (Jotn Day. An
anthology OF the prose and poetry
of different American Indian tribes.
The Twin Bedside Reader, edited
by Charles Lee. Howell Soskin.)
Two volumes Of short story an
thology. one supposedly suitable for
male taste, one for female. Both
ALI right.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
I HATE THURSDAY
By Thomas Hornsby Ferril.
(Hdrpers; $780,

(Harpers; $780,
The contents Of this volume are
cleaned from the authors pieces
previously published in Harpers
magazine and the Rocky Mountain
Herald. Assuming that you know
about Harpers, will introduce the
Herald. It seems that 1t is one of
those eyer-blooming weeklies which
are one Of the glories Of American
journalism-a paper SO years old and
Systematically unorthodox. It lives
IN Denver. AS for the introduction
of Thomas Hornsby Ferril himself,
I am hesitant. For those who read
poetry will already know him but
those who read poetry are apt to be
a minority. So ! will say for the
benefit Of any one who is benefited
that he Is poet and has published
several volumes Of distinguished
verse. He Is also an unregenerately
whimsical essayist and paragrapher.
His unregenerately whimsical es-
says. and paragraphs make up this
book.
It is. Of course, virtually impossible
to describe a book OF short selec-
tions. On page 81 Mr.. Ferril OBJ
serves that the pack rat is more like
man than any other animal-it is
whimsical, irrational, needlessly
possessiye, foolishly aesthetic :
the only animal that eats when he
Is not hungry, drinks when he is not
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Lives.


Out on Limb, by Louise Baker.
tWhittlesey House.) The author,
who lost a leg at an early age, tells
how she managed TO live normal
life in spite of her handicap. Valu-
able.
Sports.
Good Shot, by Bob, Dan and Ray
Holland. (Knopf.) A book Of hunt
ing photographs with brief texts.
Very good pictures.
Planning.
American Planning and Civic An
nuaI, edited by Harlean James.
(American Planning and Civic Asso-
ciation.) The 1916 edition Of this
survey of the progress of community
planning.
Cartoons.
Hazel, by Ted Key. Dutton) A
collection OF cartoons on the life Of
the fabulous maid servant Hazel as
they have appeared In the Satur-
day Evening Post.
I Do All the Work Around Here,
by Jane Eakin. tRodd) Book Of
drawings Of the lethal variety which
calls your psychoanalytical knowl-
edge into play.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

past tense-few Of his verbs are
without the Should have" qualifi-
cation.
He does outline, however, what
he says was Mr.. Roosevelt's inten-
ton. The late President, he con-
tends, was aware OF Russia's ex-
pansionist ambition. He would have
stood firm, he says, on principles as
set forth in the pre-peace declara-
tions but would have sought COM
promise. His eyes were fixed on the
future and his aim was to attain
relation of confidence between
our people and the Russian, which
would have been a slow growth re-
quiring constant fostering. The
hope is about gone now, Mr.. Welles
implies. While h6 does not answer
his question as to where we are
heading, his opinion obviously Is
that calamity lies ahead, and not
far ahead, either.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Eric Sevoreid Writes an Eloquent
And Frequently Beautiful Book

port Of this experience, involving
the delicate relationships between
the two groups of men-the bomb
dropping whites and, the head
hunting browns-is q masterpiece,
There are times in the book, how
ever, particularly when he gets to
the war In Europe, where his bitter
ness against wars devastation
drives him to unreasonable conclu-
sions. One gets the impression that
he feels that war should be waged
without hurting any one. The basic
purpose of war-the infliction OF
hurts obviously so repugnant to
him that he lets himself lose sight
of 1t occasionally.
Together with these vivid ac-
counts Of things seen and heard,
are Mr.. Sevareid's political sum-
mings up. These are closely tied up
with the story Of his inner develop
ment.
Beginning as q young radical In
his college days, he moved steadily
toward liberalism as he saw the
sterile fanaticism Of the radical for
what it was, Nonetheless, looking
on the horrible ignorance and pow
erty Of the common people in the
backward states, he says he doubts
the possibility of democracy taking
hold In such places, for democracy
implies capacity for self-respect
which In turn implies the chance
for decent living. Communism
would furnish the decent living by
fiat, whereas democracy would ex-
.pect 1t to result from cooperative
processes. Mr.. Seyareid, though un-
willingly. concludes that commu-
nism would have the best chance.
For himself, he comes back in his
closing passage to his North Dakota
village. The hope of the world Is in
such communities as he sees 1t. But
the world Is not aware Of its hope.
The world is once more being i'm
mersed in despair. The United Ma
tions Organization is a mere truce,
a frail one, and beyond 1t lies un-
imaginable chaos.
An eloquent and frequently beau-
tiful book, one certain to be read
widely.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

WAS SCdIcu, uC AS
reports, when he took of into the
unexplored lake regions against the
advice of all the experienced woods
men, but he was still more scared Of
turning back. Something of this
spirit seems to. have carried him
through his subsequent career as q
newspaper and radio reporter.
That career took him into prewar
Europe and later into most Of the
war theaters. He was in Britain
during the blitzNieg, he was in
China at the peak of Japan's vic
tories, he was in the Italian inva-
sion and the invasion of Southern
France. He also did a trick Of re-
porting from Washington in the war
years. His story is combination
of outward events and inner de-
velopment.
AS for the outward events, he Is a
brilliant reporter. His eye and ear
for the essential circumstance seem
automatic. The best parts Of his
book are his characterize tions-
quick, significant and unforgettable.
On his way into China, for instance,
his plane fell and he and his COM
rades parachuted down to live for
some weeks with North India ma
tives of stone age culture. His re-
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Warwick Deeping's
Amazing Or. ]. J..
THE IMPUDENCE OF YOUTH
By Warwick Deeping. dial,
$780,
Reviewed by
NINA PEMBERTON.

NINA PEMBERTON.
John James Pope, known to most
Of his friends as J.J., was reared and
educated by his aunt, the keeper
Of the village tobacco shop. God
had endowed j. j. with exceptional
brain power, but had failed to give
him either charm or strong psysique.
Aunt Jane gave him her all, and q
combination Of these blessings ac-
CURED for J. ]. scholarship to the
University of Cambridge and q
flrst-class bachelors degree in nat
yral science. A few years later J. j.
was qualified medical practitioner,
married to an adoring coquette.
All through these stages OF in
tellectual advancement j. j. was
subjected to an eternal struggle
against moral and social prejudices.
Always he was known as that odd
looking little upstart." He could
have counted his friends on the
fingers of one hand. But it was
one Of this few who recognized the
amazing capacity of this penniless
doctor and gave him the lift needed
to send him and his wife on to the
road to prosperity, not as q doctor,
but as q manufacturer Of patent
drugs.
This novel has q quality some
what similar to Cronin,s "The Cita-
dep and, although the setting is
Cambridge and London as opposed
to Wales and London, Warwick
Deeping has exposed and portrayed
the deplorable results Of poverty In
the medical profession and the pre-
JUDGED social outlook directed at
these men who may be geniuses, but
who face utter Illustration II they
do not have the right social and
financial background.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
A Book Of UnregeneroteIy Whimsical
Essays and Paragraphs by a Fine Poet

thirsty and makes love in all sea.
sons" On page 1874 he notes that
there is an error on page 124 Of the
Washington Standard Guide. The
guide, it seems, announces that the
dedication address of the Washing
ton Monument was made by Robert
C. Winthrop, who delivered the ora.
ton at the laying of the corner
stone. Not so, declares Mr.. Ferril.
Mr.. Winthrop, waiting for Congress
to appropriate the money, had got
ten too old to deliver the address by
the time the Monument was fln-
ished. Mr.. Winthrop just wrote it.
On page IA he disposes of war In
six lines. Elsewhere he writes OF
dogs, rattlesnakes, rabbits, atomic
bombs and wooden legs. Add that to
the adjectives in the paragraph
above and you ought to get the gen.
eral idea.
It's nice reading, though maybe
Just little jumpy. NC. r.