davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-19
SITUATIONS MEN Cont ]

MAN, middle-ased. 10 years in Government.
will consider partnership with experienced
ParENT aT 01 ATToRNEY, Td registered available
for preparation, Applications and search
PHfAkMACisT.A resisfereds f red returned ] a veteran
amoihtious; WILING n fo work hard ,l, 9n part
SALESMAN, whoisaie, wishes to make
change now or in the near future; seeking
sion basis; weekly income expected, S75 to
S190. prefer connection with wholesale
food nj mfs: Or i distributors; @ nov. now employed
l5 years; 80 yrs. old; best references. Box
SALES SALES MASAGER As. Of 20 20 years experience:
syIp Gall No ss41. ask for REpELL. ,,o 10.
and bookkeeping exp. JOHNSON, DE 0553
SUPERVISOR MANAGER desires respon-
sible position recurring, man with full
knowledge and experience in production
study; cost control results guaranteed
FHkEpaoSE HRf fI s'ss SALESMAN. diversified 10 ex-
lent closer, desires connection with reliable
firm. Box 121-G, Star IL
VALET, house man or butler can leave
st stty W PhoRn NE1 PH ol5o or call 1920 18th
VETERAN attending school will do clerk
s in n ar hSuf
ab or nbnfuurnaS ugaSl or large room with bath. Call
VET, with car. going to school s:3o-4 30
pm, days week, needs part-time work
vETERAN vRGhs N SALESMAN, a.iIas 30. desires part
time JOB: II am. to pm; inside or out
side. selling with future no gadgets, door
Rraf e a9or IsTaTr soz os.G IrsMIN stas 20.
III p
liable, with Is years experience in drug
sales, desires position with reliable and
growing real estate firm. Can furnish ex-
cslent eel Tsierences Box 1l6-G, Star; IL
teaching and coaching, exp. all sports,
desires position in or near Washing ton
ref. Box l-G, Star. Il"
PRODUCER-Veteran. 81, married. nom
now on Army terminal leave and holding
restoration right to $1,000 yearly position
in Federal Government -'old line" inves-
tigative agency, would like connection with
an investment, merchandising or financial
parable salary and production, incentive
contract; personable, capable of meeting
the public; partial college and some legal
education; supervisory experience in in
vestigative field background will stand
teryiew until Feb. 1. l946. Write Box
WAITER, ex. English butler. wants steady tea
position small restaurant, club, bar: quick.
heavy; will accept short-distance road driy-
ing: yrs exp. HO. 5261. 10.
WANTED-Positton supt. or manager of
tenance: married, refined; best references;
age Az BOX 96-G Star o0a
Evening star., 1946-01-19
------ - - = -
PERSONAL,
ATTENTION,

ATTENTION, service personnel and dis
charged personnel .Alperstein's Cut Price
stores will give SPECIAL dis
libeTsi discount HLPERsTE1Ns Tan SEPT. :
STORES s;dsa 14So and sosa sfhe IN st NV, both
Photos of your baby in your home. a5
her peures in w your esd
own environment For appointments cali
Ho,, H0 4729; ;, dsy or evening;
siderine selling your ,home2 We need it
badly and can pay all cash. MR.. QUICK.
INeoME RA Tax q pR 2saR Ig
by appointment: % yrs experience; rea
SuRsEs AvAiIABLE = Need nursea
HnGHnT fha smSieneS eGL4uRED A WOMAN teaches ae
English, self-confidence. freedom from self
consciousness, French conversation; private
JAM JANUARY CLEARANCE of foundations,
girdles. brassieres and lingerie; reductions
np S ap eosssT saoP I
PHhsE afsb s. sr nv aFKn IiEG s,sS sass for
SLIP COVERS. DRAPERIEs. co. $500.
Bedspreads use your fabric; 5-day de-
PHo1foGRAfhs 81 cRfspRES RffG5a1sSs family
your home Or our studios. CHEVY CHASE
SRRss2ARfNG SRRSsHi RE sGl And ALTERATIONS, also
restlying. centrally located. Equipped for
prompt service at moderate prices Special
.tsenton to bridsI Raop, parties 81 LEA ENGE
HOWE HOWELL ACADEMY. boarding school for
u On saSssh Rss sa
Evening star., 1946-01-19
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored wants Job as store maid
or house maid; good references. dependa-
BILE. Call NO. 6972 any time 49,
GIRL, colored. desires days work. Ii
GIRL. colored wants days work. So and
carfare. Call GE. 1853
GIRL. colored, neat and refined, wishes
Job in dentists, lawyers or doctor S
office, answering phone, typing. FIR. 912S.
GIRL, young. eolored, wants housevork
after school. MI 6S21.
GIRL wants 3 days week housework
call after $40 Saturday, Me 1886.
GIRL. colored, wants daywork, Mon,
Tues. Thurs. and Sat, or full time or
waitress. DI.. 3Qs9.
GIRL. colored. desires days work, no laun-
dry: S5 and carfare: hours, s until 4. AT.
1906.
GIRL wants DAYS work. Wednesday
through Saturday, SIS per day and carfare.
Call TR. 1874.
NEAT GIRL, colored. wishes days work
DU. 1859
WOMAN, colored. wants Job, doing laun-
dry. Write A. TABAR. 1881 17tn st. NV,
WOMEN. colored. wants ghw.. cooking
fond Of children: go home nights: good
refs: permanent job. 755 Howard I'd, Sc,
Ant oO$
Evening star., 1946-01-19
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

VA. BAR REVIEW {since 1850. Glass
groups or~private coaching for the June
1916. exam. Two years law school re-
Teleohone EX 4574 2O'
PLAY PIANO AND COMPOSE in 2 mos
Specialist in, organ. voice culture, diction
public speaking. Michigan 1861.
NEWLON'S BAR REVIEW (since 1885
private coaching for D. C. or Va bar
exams. Hourly rates. EX, 4574. 81
and advanced, by Viennese and Czech
masters student; many years American
teaching experience; reasonable ROSA
SAXL. ME. 2614 2os
PIANO INSTRUCTION and piano accordion
for limited number of pupils on Satur-
days: special attention given to CHILDREN
S, ASamS ~ 1s2a for appointment. Law
Evening star., 1946-01-19
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, many years manager, house
keeper hotel. club, highest refs. want
similar position or will EXCHANGE care
Evening star., 1946-01-19
to start. EX. 3116
TYPIST WANTED /
national association
week; permanent.
TyPIST-CLERK fol-

ceHent WORKING eonulIlohs. fnohe on.
WAITRESS. ana maid work combined, for
colored in large boardlng honss: spit te shit 81
WAITRESS, white. II am. till 8 pm; SAL
RRRsN aHa sKsssnt tgS ess sGSsd
ditions, s. no SUNDAYS. GREENBRfER RES
TAHT{FFsEsT WAHT{FkEssEs asoS White: st. hrs nw to T. pm
uniforms furnished Apply GREYHOUND
GRILL in bus terminal. 18th and New
WafrkEssRs sHsf RES S wanted, excellent TIPPING;
tray service; Apply Mr.; ouing. STATES
WAITRESS, white, for our fountain room;
fun time. 10 am. to 3 pm, pm. to $40
Conn; ave Please do not phone
S1Si Or @s sitf aood %s
ms WNg syfs EEsRsNf 81 Ehss m s5S spa Dist
for ASH sg sfaEE e9d
TESsEMf l,9l sladensbgrg rd me-
WAITREss. experienced for rJ new % popular lar.
price bar and grill. opening Tuesday; good
pay; daywork; ", very good good location @ on busy
| maker for. a quick girl. Apply NEW RES
! TAURANT. corner 9TH and K sts. NV, or
| ral RE. 0G23
MATTRESSES. must have experience serving
cocktails and dinners: lunch and dinner
work. good earnings. paid vacations uni
forms and meals furnished: closed Sundays
lNAPOLEON'S RESTAURANT. 2649 Conn.
ave.
WOMEN t2). additional as consultant
for Luzier's cosmetics: full or part time
work. For interview call Adams 1918
WOMEN, .5-5O-Washington area, free to
work 3 ewes. each week; average 50 per
eve. Good appearance and personality most
essential requirement, We train you Write
giving phone number, Box 102-G. Star.
20s
WOMEN-The Telephone Co. has Jobs for
you, the pay is good, raises are regular,
working conditions are excellent: come in
and talk y over with US at one of our
NV. 722 18th st. NV. 1852 F st. NV;
open evenings until 3 o'clock for your
| convenience. THE CHESAPEAKE a. PO-
TQMAC TELEPHONE CO.
WOMAN SUPERVISOR, white, competent
for supervising. marking and asserting only:
must be exper. marker or assorter Of fiat
work. II you are now asserting or marking
and can fill this position as supervisor it
WASHINGTON LAUNDRY. 2e27 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-19

OPERATORS with Q years
multiple board. modern Of
Silver Spring area; excellent
lions. 5-day week nc night
SH. roo, ask for MR.. LANE.
Evening star., 1946-01-19

10 40. well educated, who has had com.
tax matters an asset but not essential, ac.
curate stenographer but speed not needed
6-daFy " week; salary 500 per week to start
excellent opportunity for person who ha.
apove qualifications. Write Box 136-D
SECRETARY Y-sTENoGRAPHER, some ex.
perience; reasonable hours; interesting
aEsses as RfGnf df Ex sse
lie. Apply 1885 Eye st. NV. Suite 3i7
heTai T aSs
West Coast private firm; A must be- SHIe neat t
accurate and willing to assume responsi.
6llity; downtown location; 40-hour, five
ADRt Date 0s available Liable snd sSnF saar,
SEWING TEAcHERs @ Perm. positions do
Apply Miss Cannon. singer w SEWING Ss.dN
MACHINE CO, 1910 G ST. NV.
SHOPPER, 25 to 35. for retail shoppint
ment: Apply 52a Star Bldg. 11th ans
SODA SODA BAR aVs CLERK. niE 44oo s,,v., z,,,,
suitland Md salary, sSS. Fea Tor 4slhoar nsli ga
ts.Iay 6rday week; week.; woman over 30 years pre-
phafe Of .Sn IN rssage
6RE9 dEaEaels At sods rHs Saa
seaSse soDa fsGg FSUNTAfN Ezf GIRLS. colored, ,o
evening shift: good pay. meals and gooe
tips. WARDMAN PARK DRUG ST0RE
Conn. ave. and Woodley rd, NV,
STAFF ASSISTANT in research department
of national real estate association, soms
writing experience would be asset. steno
Telephone EX. $3.50. Ext. Q. 'e- 'Ao
STENOGRAPHER-Im openings fol
Snnen women interested mt in perm: work Apply
{ BRO sth; Sth and sts; NV
manent positions with large corporation
good working conditions; hours, s:s5 te
4:10,. Sat. S.25 to 1910; 40-hour wk., nc
overtime, all holidays of; salary. S16s
per mo-: chance for promotion Apply
Mr.. ALEXANDER. 110I VT. ave. NV.
FsTENOGRAPHER, with knowledge Of filing
private chi'dren's agency: 5-day week, 2f
days annual leave. 1907 S ST. NV. DU
STENOGRAPHER-Ple working CON
ditions, in e.ecutive Offices, national con
Germ. 51a-day wk., S165 per month Civ,
age. exper. and telephone. Box 151-E
Star.
sTENoGRAPHER. experienced, permanent
position; salary, S45 for 4S-hour week
pnIersant nersn I. w9IslnE soadltiepS Apply Ms
Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

CoLoRED RoOMING HSE. wanted, prop
erty or business, furn. or unf.; resp. party:
all cash BOX lll-G. Star o1s
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Youth Delegates Meet
monday on Fomine Aid

Delegates Of II national youth
organizations will meet here Monday
to mobilize the support of American
youth in a drive to aid starvation
victims throughout the world.
A group of "a teen-agers will open
their day-long conference at the
White House, where they will meet
President Truman. The delegates
will exchange ideas on famine re-
lief with Chester c. Davis, chairman
of the Presidents Famine Emer-
gency Committee, Secretary of
Agriculture Anderson and Secre-
tary of Commerce Wallace.
The youthful organization is to
Operate as the Youth Food Commit
tee of the National Social Welfare
Assembly.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Housing Expedifer Shaw
Names Veteran Advisers

Markley Shaw, Washington area
expediter for the National Housing
Agency, last night announced form
alton of the District Veterans Ad-
visory Council to aid him in his
duties.
The first meeting of the new
council, consisting of representa-
Itives of five veterans organizations
will be held at 4 pm. tomorrow, in
Room 102, at 1901 I street NV.
Members attending will be Her
bert j. jacob, District department
commander, American Legion; Will
liam Baugh, District department
commander, Disabled American
Veterans: Ray Sawyer, District de-
partment commander, American
Veterans of World War II: Robert
r. Nathan, District chairman,
American Veterans Committee, Inc,
and Charles O'Melley, District COM
mander, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
National commanders of the same
five organiza tions compose the Vet
erans Advisory Committee to HouS-
ing EXpediter Wilson w. Wyatt
The musk OK has the tail of a
sheep, kidneys of a goat, spleen of
a donkey, bones of an OK, ribs of a
bison, hoofS of a caribou
Evening star., 1946-03-10

to acquaint his offspring with the
secret of his parentage. All night
long, with the one exception, the
Blakesvillians indulged in an orgy
of fear and contrition. The excep-
ton was Rev. Milestone, a retired
minister. who tried to tell them
about the Northern lights. Sister
Spence, the lady preacher, was hold
ing meeting in the public square
and her enthusiastic congregation
ordered the reverend off on pain
of violence. When the next day
daWned it was a sadder and hum
bier, if not wiser, Blakesville which
greeted the morning light.
I don't know of any one except
Jesse Stuart who could make a full
length novel out of this plot, if plot
it can be called, but it is right up
Mr.. Stuarts alley. He has a tre-
mendous gift for whirling, semi
poetic imaginative prose which fits
this theme perfectly. He cuts his
material into 36 short chapters, each,
relating one persons reaction and,
impossible though it sounds, he
does not lapse into monotony. On
the contrary, he contrives to carry
on a mounting excitement. 1t is
an odd little book which he has
written, but almost any one would
like it.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

zen. 4 0
graduated from West Point in 1852
and died in 1890 Except for his
four years duty in the Civil War
he spent his entire military career
on the Western frontier Subduing
Indians was his main assignment,
though he also undertook eXpedi-
tions of exploration. He was in
California and Oregon prior to the
Civil War and in Arizona and the
Dakotas afterward. 1t was under
his direction that the marauding
Apaches were rounded up and the
Sioux brought under control.
His autobiography is not complete:
it ends with his account of the
Battle Of the Rosebud in 1876. Doc
umentS from military records and
added by the editor
to fill out the report are, however,
unnecessary, except for completion.
The reader already knows what
spurred the general to write, why
it was that at the close of lifetime
of service to his country he took
his pen in hand. He makes that
abundantly clear from almost the
beginning OF his story. He had a
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Among
the Authors
Bv CAROLYN COpsins

In st. Paul writing rather centers
around James Gray whose last book
is Pine, Stream and Prairie" At
the moment he is busy on another
one of those River books Rinehart
publishes. He wrote the one on the
Illinois, and now will tell the story
of the st. CroiX. In summertime
he lives on it. Perhaps works near
it" would be more accurate for he
writes comments on books, the
theater and music for the Dispatch
in st. Paul seven days week in
summer. Ee has done this daily
stint, also editing the book page, for
twenty years without any long va
cation. In winter this is achieved
by going to the Office five days a
week and telling the telephone oper-
ator he is not in. That gives him
the privacy he cannot get at home
where a nine-year- daughter
romps with her friends and two
sons in the university often appear
with theirs.
For long time he has been work
ing on a book he would like to call
Did I Say That?" However, since
the University Press is publishing
it and the book is rather academic
study of his literary editing years,
they may select a title expressing
less surprise.
Gray is tall, slender man. blue
eyed and intelligent looking, which,
of course he is.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
More Was Lost
By Eleanor Perenyi. little,
BrolOn, S2.75.)

BrolDn,: S275.)
From time to time in recent years
there have been books by American
women who had married Europeans
and lived in Europe to see the de-
bacle OF that continents civilization.
I remember such works by the wives
|of Poles, Spaniards, Italians and, 1t
seems to me, Frenchmen. This work,
by the American wife of a Hun
garian, therefore falls into a typi-
cal group.
Eleanor Perenyi is the daughter
of Grace Earring Stone, author of
such well-known books as THE Bit
ter Tea of General Yen" and "Es-
cape She married a young Hun
garian baron in 1897 and went to
live on his family estate which, be-
cause of the Treaty of Trianon, was
then part of Czechoslovakia. What
she writes is about what you would
expect.
Her husbands people lived in
feudal circumstances. The peasants
bobbed curtsies, the servants kissed
the masters hands. The mobiles
hunted and rode, but were also
energetic and frequently model
farmers. Society was dull with the
same dullness as might be found in
a rural community in America. Then
came the partition of Czechoslo-
Vakla, with the Hungarians short
|slghtedly taking the German side.
And then came the war and Rus
sian occupation and the execution
|of the educated and prosperous.
Baroness Perenyi fed to America
and only recently heard that her
husband is still living
1t is a book of no particular sig
nlflcance, simply because every
one already knows what it tells. But
it offers the familiar tale in a pleas
antly personal way and will not be
difficult to read.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

grippe. 1t was against time-servers
and politicians.
He lived. as he viewed it, a real
soldiers life. He fought-frequently
He was wounded. He lived in the
saddle. froze his whiskers and got
broiled under the desert sun. And
he was always being interfered with
by politicians in Washington or by
politically minded brother officers
who wangled easy jobs. He behaved
well, but after years of it he felt
he had a bellyfull So he changed
the gun for the pen and told what
things he knew.
1t rings marvelouSly true, some
how. 1 did not go into the official
records to get the other angle, but
found myself believing the old
soldier and taking his side For one
thing, he was good writer. He
was as blunt as a barrel head, but
he had an instinct for a plain tale
And for another thing, his charges
are awfully plausible. Unless the
Army proves to me that he was
telling fibs I shall go on believing
him. Students of Western history
should read his book.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
And the Hunter
Home
By Joan Charles. Harper &
Brothers,, $780,
ILEVItWBU UN
MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

MIRIAM GUTENBERG.
1t was probably inevitable that
Joan Charles, as a novelist who has
concentrated on diseases of the
mind, would be fascinated by the
psychological problems of return
ing veterans. In her third novel,
the author of The Dark Glass" and
Son and Stranger" recounts the
problem of two young men who come
home after three years in a Jap
prison camp.
She tells her story of their re-
adjustment in leisurely fashion.
Paul, who came of an immigrant
family, is reluctant to 60 on with
his medical studies because his
father has been able to give his
mother the conveniences that Paul
wanted to present to her. He knew
what he wanted, but has gone
astray. Alan, in whose home the
action takes place, simply doesn't
know what he wants. In the end
Paul-with the aid of a family doc
tor-decides he wants to study psy-
chiatry, and Alan knows his future
will be happiest if he is building
houses.
Actually, Miss Charles adds little
to any ones understanding of re-
turning veterans-if that's what she
started out to do. Her one worth
while contribution is in the charac-
ter of Alan's fiancee, who sticks to
the principle that veterans should
forge" should not be allowed to
talk about what happened to them
in the war. Miss Charles demon
strates pretty thoroughly that Alan S
f1ancee had the wrong idea, that if
a man wants to get his future
Strengthened out by talking about the
past, he should be allowed to do so.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
William Allen Whites Own Report
Of His Life and of His Times
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
IPHY OF WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
macmillan, S3.75.)


Whatever you may think about William you
talnly not minds
sincere effort to get his entire history the word
history must be taken
White
relation the world about story is also the
call 1t The Times and Life of William Allen
that
The book is in its bulk and body the political
winch Mr White his In its
determined effort
issues through which he lived relation to them
He had curious place American life
his youth on and yet he never held public nothing
country newspaper him.
consulted respectfully by the great and short
oeloVed american species Personality In personality
manufacture Is established industry
heroine and their number accordingly was not so
Whites He
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Foretoste of Glory
By Jesse Stuart. (Dutto1

By Jesse Stuart. I'd ut ton
$780,
The aurora borealis came unex-
pectedly to the skies of the South
ern town of Blakesville on the night
OF September l8, 194l, and the
BlakeSvillianS with one exception
decided that the end of the world
was at hand They rushed into
their streets in hySteria and pre-
pared themselves according to their
habits to meet their Maker. Many
shouted and prayed, some confessed
their sins, one went seeking revenge
before it was too late, one thriftily
set out to collect bills. The town
judge was stopping his hogs. He
concluded in a beatific moment
that he could meet Jesus by his hog
pen as we'll as anywhere. Then he
remembered an unacknowledged il
legitimate son and hastened away
Evening star., 1946-03-10
why 1t Was That
Gen. Crook Took
His Pen in Hand
GENERAL GEORGE CROOK:
HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY

Edited and annotated By Mar
tin F. Schmtt. University OF
Oklahoma Press, S3.J
In 1889 the papers of Gen. George
Crook were presented to the Army
War College. among Jnem was the
manuscript of the generals auto
biography written between 1885
and 1890. Its existence appar-
emily was not suspected until
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Fridays Child
By Georgette Heyer. (G. P. Put
nam'S Sons; S2.75.J
Reviewed by
NINA PEMBERTON.

Fridays Child" is an amusing
expose of the glitter and wit of Eng
lish aristocracy and their mode of
life in the early 10Th century.
Miss Vantage, known here as
Kitten, is a penniless orphan of So
called gentle birth. She makes a
runaway marriage with derring-
do and eligible young bachelor,
Lord Sheringham. Brought up in
begrudging fashion by an aunt who
had destined her to become a gov
erness, Kitten makes one social
error after another in her early
married life Each new incident OF
this nature brings forth a flow OF
remonstrance from her impatient
husband and the further develop
ment of his own habits of spendin
his time elsewhere.
When Sheringham threatens
place his bride under the tutelage
his mother, a naughty old dowagel
for schooling in the ways of tn,
polite world" Kitten quits AS tn;
story makes its way toward the cor
ventional happy ending, Shering
ham abandons his cavalier attitude
toward his wife and they patch ur
their troubles.
While the plot is light one, the
story is given depth and strength by
the Characterization of Kitten.
whose combined naivete and loyalty
to her temperamental husband en-
title her to the admiration and
friendship of all, including the
reader.
Despite the changing times and
the deep penetration of democratic
influences in present-day society in
England, there is a marked resem-
blance between the Regency period
of the book and that of today.
Sheringham's mother. the dowager
Lady Sheringham, is still to be
found in England, though probably
living in somewhat shabby state
nevertheless, ''in state" All the
clubs mentioned are still in vogue
in London, and just as exclusive
Their world was a mans world !;
that, too, has remained unchanged.
Read as glimpse into the sparkling
past, Fridays Child" provides some
delightful reading.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

1912 when Mar
tin F. Schmitt
came upon it. 1t
is now presented
to the public
with commenda-
bic fidelity to
the generals au-
thorShip, even to
occasional eccen-
tricities in gram
mar and SPELL
ing.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Best Sellers
-NATION-WIDE-
FICTION,

FICTION.
1st-The Kings General, Daphne du
Maurier.
2d-The Black Rose, Thomas B.
COStain
3d--Arch Of Triumph, Erich Maria
Remarque.
4th--The River Road, Frances Par
5th-Brideshead Revisited, Evelyn
Waugh.
NONFICTION.
1st-The EEg and l. Betty Mac
Donald.
2d-The Anatomy OF Peace. Emery
3d-up Front, Bill Mauldin
4th-The Ciano Diaries, Count Ciano.
5th-Pleasant Valley, Louis Brom-
field.
In WASHINGTON
FICTION.
1st David the King. GLADYS Schmitt.
"j--The Black Rose, Thomas B.
CoStain.
3d-The Kings General, Daphne du
Mauller
4th-Forever Amber, Kathleen Win
5th-The Foxes of Harrow, Frank
Yerby.
NONFICTION.
1st-The EEE and j, Betty Mac
Donald.
2d-Washington Tapestry, Olive
Ewing Clapper.
3d--Reveille for Radicals, Saul D.
Alinsky.
4th-StarlinE Of the White House. as
told 10 Thomas Sugrue
5th-The Ciano Diaries. Count Ctano.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

The Kenneth Roberts Reader.
doubleday, Doran) A sampling of
the popular authors work taken
from his novels and essays. For you,
if you're a fan.