davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
DAUGHTER FOR PITTS;
BORN AT FAIRBANKS

Word has hesn received in Jul
neau of the birth Of a daughter
Pamela Gage, to Mr.. and Mrs
Forrest Pitts of Fairbanks. This
baby, who tipped the scales at six
pounds, two ounces. was born on
August 81. Pamela Gage has a
four year old brother.
Mr. Pitts, who was stationed
with the U. S. Army in Juneau, is
now with the u. S. Customs Service
in Fairbanks. Mrs. Pitts, the form
er Merle Janice Schroeder, taught
art and vocal music in the Juneau
Public Schools for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
.WARFlElDS LEAVE
FOR DRIVE SOUTH
OVER A(AN ROAD

Clarence Warfield, owner of the
Warfield I/ug Store, left last
night on the Estebeth with Mrs.
Warfield for Haines. Their car
was taken up last week on the
j. v. Cole power barge Midas, and
the Warfields plan to drive down
the Alaska Highway for two
months visit in South Dakota, Iowa
and Illinois.
While the Warfields are absent
from Juneau, Glenn Trueblood will
assist in the drug store.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is given that the under
signed has been appointed by the
probate court at Juneau. Alaska, ad-
ministrator of the estate of THOM-
AS OLSON, deceased. All persons
having claims against deceased's es-
tate will present them to the under
signed, duly verified, within six
months from the date of this notice,
at Juneau, Alaska.
Dated at Juneau. Alaska, August
25, l947.
N. C. BANFIELD,
Administrator.
First publication, Aug 26, l947
Last publication, Sept. 16, l947
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

IN ADMIRALTY
No. 5751-A
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND
ARREST OF PROPERTY
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau.
ALINE WARNER, sole proprietor
of and doing business as CHARLES
G.. WARNER CO., Libellant. VS..
Gasboat ARLENE" No. 31E801,
her Engines. Tackle, Apparel,
Furniture and Equipment, Re-
spondent.
TO ALL CONCERNED:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I, William T. Mahoney, as Unit
ed States Marshal for the Territory
of Alaska, did on the 18th day of
August, l947, attach and arrest the
gasboat ARLENE, an undocumented
American vessel, which is numbered
81 E Sol, her masts, tackle, apparel,
furniture, fixtures, machinery, an
chors, equipment and engines, in the
above-entitled action, in a certain
cause, civil and maritime, on con-
tract for repairs, supplies, materials
and labor of the reasonable and
agreed value of $4,000, furnished,
rendered, performed and expended
by the libellant Aline Warner, sole
proprietor of and doing business as
Charles G.. Warner Co., at the re-
quest of Lynn l.. Crosby, the re-
puted owner of said vessel, and costs,
including $l7500 as a proctor's fee;
and the owner and all other persons
interested or concerned herein are
required to be and appear at the
time and place of the return of said
process, to-wit: Saturday, the 9th
day of September, 1947. in the Unit
ed States District Court room in the
Federal Court House, at Juneau,
Alaska, at 1000 o'clock A. M, and
answer in that behalf, or default
will be entered and condemnation
ordered as prayed in the libel filed
herein.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, the 18th
day of August, 1917.
WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
U. S. Marshal,
BY WALTER G. HELLAN,
Deputy u. S. Marshal.
r. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle,
Proctors for Libellant.
First publication. Aug. Is, 1947
Last publication, Aug. 20, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
WANT ADS


8 BEDROOM House. Fully furn-
ished. Priced to SELL Heart OF
Juneau.
LOVELY HOME, 81 mile post;
81 acres patented land. Two
bedroom house fully furnished
Immediate possession. $500.
3-bedroom IIome--compl. fur. new
ly decorated, large cement base
ment, garage, 2 bathrooms, work
shop, laundry, electric kitchen,
huge closets, good neighborhood.
2-bedrocm FILA, 3 lots, Douglas.
1-bedroom home, everything cleo
trical, Douglas.
2-Apt. home with marine run
ways. Compl. furn., good income
property
.Trollers 31A3e, Polaris, etc.
Apex No. 1-43 #. Packer.
Decker Bldg. incl. apis, 2 large
store space rentals. rlne invest,
Terms.
ALASKA VETERANSl Grocery
business in fast growing fishing
town. New bldg, living quarters
fully furn, immediate occupancy.
Moderate sum will handle. Pic
lures, facts, figures, our office.
FRITZ COVE-4-lsns fully furn.
with bath, cement basement, new
International truck.
AUX BAY-5-rooms, bath, fully
furn., redecorated, etc. Wash
room, clean grounds, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
OUTDOOR WRITERS
GET FREE PLANES

Ellis Airlincs announces it will
furnish free transportation to
members of the Outdoor Writers
Association of America during
their juneau visit. The transport
tation will be given to men de-
string to go to various fishing
sites in this vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS NJ. NAL

Last Jan. 10 the Guide" tolc
about a brand new bill Just intro
duced in the brand new Both Con-
gress. Now, seven months later, that
bill is law. 1t took almost the en-
tire session of the S0th Congress to
get it into law 1t was fight all
the way.
The law is the terminal leave act
amendment, Public Law 254. Every
body, / guess, knows what P. L.
254 does. 1t allows holers of termi-
nal leave bonds to turn them in for
hard cash-on Sept. and after.
House and Senate leaders admit
ted that the cash-for- bonds measure
4 wouldn't have had much of show
7 if thestwo income-tax reduction bills
! hadn't been vetoed by President
Truman. When they were, Congress
reacted like a starved, rabbit-chew-
ing hound. 1t voted cash-for- bonds
bill, and the President quickly sign
ed it.
From Sept. 2 on all you have to
do is walk into the nearest bank
with the bond and your original
discharge, sign the bond anG pocket
the money Simple as that.
l talked to the fiscal assistant
secretary Of the Treasury, Edward
F.. Bartlett, about this business. He
told me that any bank which is al
lowed to give cash for U. S. savings
and war bonds also will be able to
take these terminal leave bonds.
That means almost any bank.
/ Other financial institutions also
may be able to give cash for bonds
/ if they get Treasury Department
permission.
There may be a slight hitch on
the original discharge ruling. Sup
pose a veteran has lost his original
Well he can always write the serv-
ice he serviced during the war and
request a certificate 'in lieu" Of
lost discharge. But there might be
delays in getting it to him. What
then? Can't he cash in his bond?
l asked Mr.. Bartlett and he said,
well, if the bank knows the veteran
or can somehow get proof positive
that he really is the owner of the
bond he's trying to cash, there would
be nothing wrong with the bank
taking the bond and handing over
cash.
I He went on to say though, that if
a bank gives a veteran cash for a
bond which does not belong to him,
if the bank gets fooled into cashing
a bond for the wrong veteran, the
bank will be held accountable, and
will have trouble collecting the sum
from the Treasury Department.
! And, of course, the bank will go
after the veteran who pulled the
deal.
That's why the Treasury Depart
ment is asking banks to insist upon
the original discharge.
Bartlett told me he was afraid chat
a lot of ex-service people have a
feeling that if they don't cash in
their bonds now they'll never be
able to cash them in.
Not so, he said. and added: This
is the best security available, since
it is demand obligation and paying
212 per cent per year If I had a
bond and could possibly hang on 70
it for five years I'd certainly do So .
Bartlett has something there. I
mean, it surely is demand obliga-
tion-it can be cashed at any time
after Sept.l and the longer it's held
the more it'll be worth.
President Truman, too, expressed
the hope that eX-service people who
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

didn't have to have the cash i'm
mediately would keep their terminal
leave pay in a bond. He said it
might cause more initiation if all
the $1,000, 100000 in bonds was con-
verified to cash at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

GIRLS gray and green coat. Find
er please call $40. 662-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
BOAT CHARTER

"Takan" for towing and, general
freight. Haines-Juneau Auto De-
livery. Call Juneau Marine Works.
665 ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
H0SYifAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital
yesterday for surgical attention
were Mrs. Mildred Lister and Err
nest Hooper. Mrs. Fred Hennine
was admitted for medical atten-
ton.
Mrs. Leroy Drawe and baby boy
were discharged from the hospital
No one entered or left the Gov
eminent Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
princess MORAN
SAsESF0R SOUTH;
tAER0M JUNEAU


The Princess Norah sailed for
Vancouver this morning at 9 o'clock.
Listed from Juneau were IA pas
sengs as follows:
To Seattle: Ruth Sheidler, Ruth
Alexander, M. Groth. Mrs F. Swan
son. Bill Long, Ray Perkins, Ellen
Kvande, Marilou Rusher and Rose
Criegain.
For Vancouver were Robert San
ford, Pate Davis, E. Seaman and
r. Anderson.
See Graves for boys shoes, OK
fords, rubbers and galoshes. Now
on sale. 665 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
LOST AND FOUND

tomcat, long yellow
striped. Ferry Way Rooms, Lola
Lane. Reward. 664 St
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

TO RENT or bedroom furn-
ished apr. or home, by established
business family. Write Empire
1868. 641-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

WANTED Immediately, housing for
returning teachers. 2 furnished
apis. or a furnished house. Call
Black $40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone
$50, 3rd and Main. Specializing
in permanents. Open evenings by
appointment. 293--tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

FOR SALE-Three houses and lot
houses in good condition and bes.
location. Inquire Trevor Davis
Box SIG, Juneau. 472-t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

$3.50 CASH buys 81 Ford Va Sc
dan. Heater, 6-ply tires. good
motor Call Green $50. tf-dh
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

1926.83 acres
No sale of any of the foregoing
tracts can be made for conSidera-
ton less than a minimum price of
five dollars ($5.00) per acre.
The foregoing tracts offered for
sale comprise portions of the old
townsite of Cinema, adjoining and
neighboring tracts.
Dated April 10, 1947
CHARLES E. BUNNELL
President, University of Alaska
First publication, July 20, 1947.
Last publication, Sept. 80, 1917.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
FOR Sale

A 30-40 CRAIG, sport model, Ly-
man peep-sight, gold front sight,
500. Two boxes of shells in
cluded. P. o. Box 1908, Doug
las. 665 ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

PIANOS RENTED and TUNED
Anderson Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

5 ACRES Win MODERN room
furnished house, city light, suit
able for chicken ranch with
breeders and incubators. Phi. 357
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
WANTED

MAN WANTED for 1900 family
Rawleigh business. Permanent il
you are a hustler. White Raw
leigh's, Dept. SKI-12-123, Oak
land, Calf. 665 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

APT. HOUSE, ten apis. Phone 428.
618-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

THREE DEUCES length SO #
ready for trolling or charter work.
Call Red 1853. 6O4-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

Mattresses and Fountain Girls
wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

LOT Al 165 #. and cabins on
lot. Bargain for quick sale, cash.
Phone 1896 after pm. 637-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

First publication, Aug. IL, 1947.
Last publication, Sept. 2, 1947.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-21

union for ell of Al- askt,'s fisherman, but said thsre was no move on cot for such an objective yet.
 0ue s ti oned about the NLRB's repor ted decision to allow the terr tori q Labor Commi ssionor to hold an electi on in Cook Inlet, MT. We imGr Sid tho issuo wcs still so confused that tho elect on could not pos ibly be held in time for this ye Gr's fl shing.
 Such an oloc ti on f first mus t be pr ro- ceeded by he TT ings, he said. ,A1 tn ough pr omis to begin prepari ing f or cn el- ection have been rGde for the pust several Weeks, no NLRB or Commi s ioner of LCbor repr esent Gtives hovo yet begun to work out the dotGi1s.
 Mr . F.,e imar said it WIS pos s iblo for Cook Inl et fishermen to proceed to the i ish- ing grounds without :. contr Gc t, While nogo- ticti ons Were boing conduc ted, but he felt tho pr ocedure was not -dvis able.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-21
The Fronticr sn1Gn

Mr. Ne imar pointed to C--o gains for ros- ident fishermen in fish prices Ind work ing ogr , oments dur ing the past two yours, as ona of tho primo i- pal arguments against tho ch1-nge. Ke said that differ enc es have been r reduced to l-1/3 cents Der fish in the western area above Boulder Point, l cont . fish for company fishermen and 2-l/ cents por fish for the areG below Bou1- OS1' LII Cs
 There are Stl II some working condi- tions to be ironed out, but MT. Weima,r felt that all points of disGgre emont could be smoothed ovor in :timo for the, bogin- ming of fishing sec- IS on. Hospi.t4 iz-ti on demands Ind hand trap ouipment respons l- bility are st i'll un- der discuss sion.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-21
MI.Y 2l. l947


MT. Woim IT said he felt the exi s t ing s i tut. t ion wa,s orking an extr enc hardship on the res i'd ents of Ninilchik, Kena i, Ty- onek end Seldovia , wher 3 fishing is tho only indus try. He termed it unf or tun c,te thc. t it occurred ct this particular t imo, when the increases nogotiated by the CIO dur ing the past two years, would have meant 2 40 percent incr ease in the pr ice or l S n or COOK lH- let. This gain in pr ice es is c, greoter ;.vor age than has boon gr c.nted in othor lll- Gskan t,recs, he said.
 Tho IF of L move into SeldoviG. is only ( small part of q conc CT ted IF of L dr i've for membor S.. all over lAlGsk4, accDrd- ing to Mir :. 7'!e imor,. He felt thG t it may ev- entually load to one |
The frontiersman., 1947-05-21

.A wire fr on the Alaska Steamship Co.,, yes to-day to. the eAnd- erso Dock dgent hero ins true tod that neM freight and pas sengor rates will go. into .effec t on deliver ies made and tickets sold on or oft May 2l.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-21
|61fAmsHtp RATS Go, Qp :, :;

AiO " !
 Nhe thor this in
 forma tf on contrudic ts eurlier wires which suid that the old 1rGto would pr evail for thoi Denal i ssched- ule nor inbound out of >, Sea,t:tl 5, Qn>Mcy. 23 Wps not irirlc di ! tely cle to the company's To- cal agan t..
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Caldwell Offers Sociology Without Tears
In Earthly Novel of Weak -WiIIed Widow
THE SURE HAND OF GOD

BY Erskne Caldwell. (Dueu Sloan & Pearce $275)
Reviewed CARTER BROOKE JONES.
This novel nonethee penetrating study towns
highly amusing story and never
hats with editorial
He's too interested in his soyan interest think
to
authors opportunity nhict
their PHILOSOPHERS the helpless reader Caldwes
titude This the happened your
conclusions, none, I
AS he has written
that always dvertng sometimes hilarious
from his small towns cast of characters
those not of the anchored lookedupo sort
from their contacts with the populace get
good idea of the whole community undoubtedly
which the author of Tobacco not
locate Agricola and might little
Middle
in a Of Slavery.
Molly widowed at
the story better than you'd expect her be- considering
opportunities
parents killed when she little girl She
of slavery allowed
herself in her late teens with daughter identity of father
couded
lettering herself She did with tolerance
help husbands with the violent dpprova
wives
opens Molly hoping bring about favorable
Lily,
obstacles especially nexoor nghbor Troter
husband terrified into neutrality has known Molly
kid Molly better plans for the girl What with dappon
ment after another Molly can't be blamed for her with
gallons red with shots furnished by rascaly
what she euphemisticaly calls vitamins.
Molly gumy middle
grde longer will conceal Her only friend Christine the
Methodist minister's wife bored with her role beyond endurance
Eventually Christine off with salesman of farm machinery
that laid to Moys wicked huence What happens Molly?
Well you'll find SELF you'll hardly surprised
deeper feeling understanding who spend their lives
another
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Cf.'umanity.
CRESCENT CITY
BY William E. Wilson. (Sin1on
G. Schuster; S3.)
: Reviewed by
FRANCIS P. DOUGLASS


Reat,ing Crescent City" means
living in Crescent City, and it is an
absorbing experience
You will meet and become fond
of Jay Holt, a man who believed
the intolerance of Righteousness is
as painful as the intolerance of
unrighteousness. He is a news
paperman when you first meet him;
later he runs a printing shop.
You will share Jay Holt's con-
tempt for john Davis, successfully
prosecuting attorney, Governor and
Senator. And for Luke Floyd, the
man who came TO town with a
carnival and stayed, and whose
tempting by the aristocratic Miss
Juhana Clafford reached a climax
in an empty stall in the livery
stable and led to the lynching of
Flip Johnson.
There are teachers, bar tenders,
ministers, lawyers, women of char
acter and women of little char
acter, in fact, the whole range of
humans that goes to make up
community whether it is on the
Ohio River OF on Spoon River.
Crescent City is on the north
bank of the Ohio and the reaaer
may assume it is in Indie,''. even
before he learns that is Mr.. Will
sons native State.
The author, who is an associate
editor of the Evening Sun in Balti-
more, says he has not intended to
represent any actual place nor to
portray any actual persons, but
his characters are living people.
Collectively they have the goodness
and the meanness Of the average
group. Occasionally they display the
generosity, even nobility. that makes
the human race worthwhile.
The memories of Jack Holt's son,
Stephen Holt, provide the con-
tlnuity for what might have been
disjointed series of incidents on four
days-days separated by decades.
The years are 1912, on the day
Flip johnson, the colored stableman
was hanged; 1922, when the Ku Klux
Klan was drawing its shiny trail
across the American scene and Jay
Holt's newspaper plant was burned
down; 1882, when flood and depres-
sion hit the town, and 1912, when
Crescent City and the Nation went
to war.
Mr.. Wilson apparently had doubts
about his ability to keep his char
acterS distinct in his readers mind.
He lists and Identifies his e2 people
in the front of the book.
His ability to draw a vivid scene
in a small space. however, makes it
unnecessary for the reader to turn to
this list.
Mr.. Wilson has written four other
books: THE Wabash for the
Rivers of America" series: "Yester-
days Son. and two books for young
people.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

BY Frederic Wakeman. (Rtnehart G. Co.; s275J
Reviewed by MARY N1cGRoRY
presents theatrical
producer who his best production lavish zge smooth
elegant cultivated mpar who wants to take
every strikes his Matt Saxon worthy
Wakemans gallery of bigme egomanacs beside Evan
fohng of THE Hucksters Where
beloved Check" MY dear boy but has the
twisting effect the people around him.
UNDERSTANDABLE the formula
developed Wakeman reworked here with
bright starts jumping through
oops INSCRIPTIONS until catches himself the
decides he has better things to do with his life Here the victim
successful novelist and aspiring playwright who is
intiaIy dazzed by the gleng
Display Of Fireworks.
his first meeting with Busch supeb s It's in
smell paint his apartment Eric quakngly submits the
N h e m they meet has boned up the times and
able spebndng display Of udite fireworks for the en-
Matthew Anold From then Eric is
his play to we'll
makes Of his jie
Saxon is master of the sultan touch He tips doorman a
for fetching taxi He Immediately makes present Of IA an
M Current py aoVm a to him by which to
make with M His hd Of
who has closed his mind to the fact that he was
screaming whenever he is crossed.
Eric Finally Awake to Revolt.
only ] snscs ass gs oh s @ plague pe
sturdy exception drained and discona Since Wakeman early
inevitable that will finally awaken to
delayed
dbauoh New Mexico through which Sazons ex-we wand ike
corruption
dealing with his behind
glimpse fabulous world assured and authoritative
OF THE
although its language is equally strong its situations
equally provocative still hasn't learned however
wife Janet aggressivey down-to-
girl who rather makes point Of being While M he
family throw pail Of tortured silence
hold THE Saxon Charm will probably have great readers and
eventually find its to Hollywood The title role talormade for
Rathbone
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Review of a cook book calls for
more than reading. It calls for
trying out the recipes. So during
the week went to local market
to buy lone of the cheaper cuts OF
meat for a pot roast.
They were showing shanks of beef
with the bone in the middle.
you usually put this into your
ground beef, don't you?" I asked,
I'VE usually cut it up into stew
ing beef" was the answer.
But now you sell it with the bone
to price it at As cents a pound"
said.
That's right" was the reply.
So I walked home wondering what
I was doing for President Truman
and Charles Luckman by carrying
home 2 inches of marrow bone
which otherwise would have beer
left in the store. But 1 did buy less
meat for pot roast than I would
have last year. 1t cost IS cents
With lots of vegetables in the gravy
it fed three and would have beer
adequate for four
Lucy's recipe worked fine. There
was lots of gravy to cover the
braised vegetables. Lucy favors
dropping in whole onions, un.
5raised, during the last hour of the
simmer rather than sauteins
chopped onions, and I agree.
This book is comprised of col.
umns on cooking in the Detroi
News that brought thousands of re.
quests for bound copies. I can un,
derstand that. 1t is written b,
Lucy's husband, who has spent NOR,
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Short Story Writer Pritchett Launches
Criticism as Punqent as His Fiction
THE LIVING NOVEL. BY V. S. Pritchett.

THE LIVING NOVEL. BY " S Pritchett
(Reynal & Hitchcock; s275J
able of short story
writer's the distant
Many conclusions pungsnt and
conventional his fiction.
this book the result of short of ediscovery in
the soaed novels He wanted
particularly in the light Of later the upheavals of
history what his judgments would be- Some
found quite different from earlier assumptions
tend Prchett believes believing
critics literary historians
the freshest original the
Fortunate living novests time
they did interpret their time we'll the other
their
tip They
rooted in life but in literary convention"
quality he modern historical which
they bind their
with the thin partou of modern suburban morals
discussing Fielding Richardson smolett other
noveist M Prchett has the usual thing
tendencies other critics overlooked.
paying the Pritchett
"One of the why bad novels that
but they live with another
one another's minds through the author"
of Mr. Prchetts findings surprising
that had close affinity with philosophy
Conrad Lawrence he explains s about Conrad
honor They nordnaey conscious failure
of the failures of the other of the failures