davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-02

ROOMS-For A single girls some
privileges. 2O16 Lakeview Ave.
ME- 9118 after $3.50 pm. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
One of Kentucky's finest hotels.
so rooms, cafe, radio in each
room, bath. Always q Room.
26l6 w. Madison St., Phone
Cypress 1926, Louisville, II, Ky.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-02

IF other methods have failed to
restore your health. Don't give
up. Call a Chiropractor.
Charles T. M. Nance, D. c.
1OO6-8 w. 9th st. Phone AID
2479. Hrs. 4 til 8 pm. or by
ap'tm't. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-02

-Women's suits
and coats; mems shirts; altera-
tons to fit. Reasonable. 1902
Germantown st. AID 8848. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-02

LAUNDRY-Done in home. !
day service. HE 1922. t101
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-02

FOR RENT-FU 5O56. Call after
S for full information. t1O4
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-02

FOR RENT-Lovely room. Sing
lie person. Some Privileges Flu
1920. t101
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-02

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
couple. MI 7113. t1O1
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-02
File Suit
Continued from Page ~

the premises.
An act passed by the Indiana
legislature in 1885 makes it a
misdemeanor for an eating house
to refuse equal service to all pa
irons or customers. The civil suit
for $4,000 is based on this law.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
pNA'5
FRIDAY FLIGHTS

Pacific Northern Airlines carried
33 passengers yesterday as follows;
From Anchorage: M Prescott,
George Sorenson, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Taft, Mary Mcdonald, Helen Will
man, Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Carver,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Thomas,
Evelyn Johnson, Mrs. zeiger, A. j.
Peterson, j. CLANCY, M. Morgan.
Mrs. Tom Constant, Donald Mar
vim, T. Nunoff, C. E. Carter, Tom
Park, Harry Allen.
From Cordova: Miss Jimie SLAM
pley.
To Cordova: Mrs. M. Mackalip.
To Anchorage T. c. Hughes,
Martin Anderson, Vic Munson, w.
A. Besser, Stan McCutcheon, John,
Lucy, Michael and Donald Polling.
To Kodiak. Irma Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
SNEAK AGENTS OF
RUSSIANS BUSY IN
US. 70 YEARS AGO

WASHINGTON, July 23.-tR-
Testimony of former Red that
the Soviet secret police began try
ing 20 years ago to sneak agents
into State Department jobs was
made public today by House inves-
tigators.
Paul Crouch, who told of II
active years in the Communist par
ty, gave the testimony to the House
Un-American Activities Committee
in May. The committee released
part of it today but withheld some
"for the time being in the interest
of national security"
Now a mechanical department
employee of the Miami Daily News,
Crouch identified dozens of form
er associates as Communists-peo-
pie all over the country, in schools,
unions, business and all sorts of
occupations.
He told of going to Moscow to
consult top officials of the Red
Arlnv general staff and of getting
orders for infiltrating Communists
into the American army.
Later he said, he was active
in trying to infiltrate the radia-
ton laboratory and "all scientific
research at the University of Cali
fornia.'
Some of his testimony had leak
ed out before and some covered
things Crouch had included in a
series Of published articles.
He said he was a Communist
from 1925 to 1912 and got out when
he came to realize that he and
other Reds were victims of a gil
gantic fraud"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
INVITATION TO BID

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Com
missioner of Veterans Affairs, Terri
tory of Alaska, for the sale of the
following described property:
Tract Nc. I, containing 065
acres of land, Tract No. 2 con-
tanning approximately $500
square feet of land, together
with three bedroom dwelling
situate thereon, and all per-
sonal property on said premises
located at 222 West Seventh
Street, Juneau, Alaska.
Each bid must be enclosed in a
sealed envelope, addressed to the
COMMISSIONER OF VETERANS
AFFAIRS, BOX 2721, Juneau, AL
aska. Bids will be received on or
before the 9th day of July, 1949, at
the hour of 1000 o'clock A. NJ, and
opened at Room 222, Federal Build
ing, Juneau, Alaska.
The Commissioner reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids.
First publication, July 16, 1949
Last publication, July %, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
CARD OF THANKS

The Jack Koby family wishes to
thank its friends for the many ex-
pressions of love and sympathy
during their recent bereavement.
during their recent bereave-
ment. 81 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on July LIST, 1949, in the United
States Commissioner Court for Ju-
neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska,
Clarence v. Foster, of Juneau, AL
aska, was appointed executor of the
estate of JOHN T. FOSTER, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present them, with verified vouchers
as required by law, to said executor
at the office of his attorney Howard
D. Stabler, in the Shattuck Building,
at Juneau, Alaska, within six months
from the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice.
CLARENCE v. FOSTER,
Executor.
First publication, July 2, 1949.
Last publication, July %, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23

N ~ " h w
kIN Y
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
c. B. S.
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
SATURDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
6:15-Music.
6:20-Sports Scene.
$50 Silver Strings.
6.45-Church Announcements.
6:50-Empire News.
7:00-Sammy Kaye Showroom.
7:15-Heres to Veterans.
Proudly We Hail.
8:00-Weather.
8:05-Bing Sings.
8:15-Guest Star.
8:30-To be announced.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:l5-Viking Varieties.
9.30-RUSS MORGAN Or
CHESTRA- CHS.
10:00-News.
10:15-Drifting on Cloud.
10:30-Weather.
1O:35-Sign Off.
SUNDAY
Sign On.
8.55-Weather
9:00-Voice of Prophecy.
9:30-Cavalcade Orchestra.
GAS Family Goes to Church.
ABC.
10:45-Airlane Trio.
II :00-Good News Hour-ABC.
IL :30-Blue Barron Orchestra.
:45-SALT LAKE CITY TABER-
NACLE-CBS.
12:15-News.
IL :30-Christian Brotherhood
Hour.
1:00-SYNCOPATION PIECE
Obs.
1:30-Lutheran Hour.
2:00-LYNN COLE SINGS-CBS.
2:30-CBS SYMPHONY HOUR.
4.O0-HIT PARADE ON
PARADE-CBS.
4:30-Alaska Light Concert.
5:00-THIS is BROADWAY
CHS.
6:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
7.O0-RUSS MORGAN ORCHES-
TRACES.
7:30-News.
7:45-Smoke Dreams--ABC.
8:00-SING 1T AGAIN-CB
9:00-News.
9:15-Coast Guard on Patrol.
9:30-HIT PARADE ON
PARADE-CBS.
10:00-ELMO ROPER-CBS.
Drifting on Cloud.
:30-Weather
10:35-Sjgn Off.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our con-
troll.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Mr.. Foote, . Liverpool native
was a salesman in the English
midlands. He would seem the
least likely Of men to turn his
talents to espionage and succeed
at 1t. He started largely because
of discomfort. coupled with a fair
for adventure, and later shat
tered idealism that took him into
the International Brigade in the
Spanish Civil War.
The path led to Switzerland
where he worked with a Red
Army spy unit to siphon informa-
ton out Of Germany during the
war. Finally the Swiss police
caught him and kept him in jail
Tor 10 months. Later. In Moscow,
he had to do lot Of talking to
prove he was not a counterspy or
q bungler. Then followed q spe-
cial spy course to prepare for q
South American assignment to
organize an espiohage network
against the United States.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

The difficulty lately experienced
by Messrs. Fay and Barrett in
curbing the local gambling gentry
might have been greatly amelio-
rated had they furnished each
culpable citizen with q copy Of
you Can't Win"
At least those Of the suckers who
heed what they read would learn
at q comparatively painless price
that there are only two systems
for winning: ~ Run the game
yourself or (2) don't play.
For q fellow who juggles figures
with the dexterity Of a dice Group
ier, DR.. Ernest e. Blanche has done
a remarkably facile job Of loading
a book full Of statistics and max
ing the reader like 1t. At SO. DR..
Blanche Is chief statistician for the
logistics division Of the Army
General Staff.
That might satisfy the average
figure hound. but not DR.. Blanche.
For more than Is years he has been
proving to himself and others. by
infallible mathematical means.
that "You Can't Win" The den Of
his home at 9409 Montgomery ave-
nue., North Chevy Chase. Md. is
spilling ov6r with gambling para
phernalia used in experiments.
There's even a slot machine and
a pin ball machine. in technicolor.
From Pennies to Pyramids.
In his keenly analytical book,
DR.. Blanche goes into every pop
ular gambling game from tossing
pennies to pyramid clubs. Why.
in 23 days the perfect pyramid
would have 134,217.727 players
with only 66,535 eligible for pay
offs. Tlbuble is. the people Just
run out before everybody gets
paid of.
DR.. Blanche presents in simpli-
fied form. with q generous helping
of anecdotes. histories and ex-
planations of games, mathematical
breakdoWnS Of poker, numbers,
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Documentary Blast
At the Hucksters
LEGEND OF A LADY

BY Robert Hardy Andrews.
(Copard, McCann;; s3)
Rita Martin, heroine Of this
novel. would never do as the lead
ing lady In any Of the soap operas
she concected for Franklin Hos
mer-Denby. For gentle; quiet. little
Rita trod on many a neck in her
noiseless. rise to power. even subtly
driving her boss wife to suicide
Only Tay Crofton who ground out
miles Of scripts for 1.-THE Truth
About Alice. Ames." menaced
Rita's superhuman self-contain-
ment.
Mr.. Andrews. who in his day
wrote countless soap operas, has
invested his intriguing study of
Rita with most Of the faults Of the
daytime serial. For all its author
ity. 1t suffers from repetition,
long -windedness, a total lack of
humor, and a sugar-ceated finale.
He Is the first writer In recent
years to 60 after the hucksters in
documentary rather than satiric
mood, and the story of Rita Is
highly educational in more ways
one. M. Meg,
Evening star., 1949-05-29
THE STRUGGLE FOR
DEMOCRACY IN GERMANY

Edited by Gabriel A. Almond.
fUntuerstty OF North Carolina
Press; 81
Seven experts on various aspects
Of prewar and postwar Germany
have contributed to this discussion
of the Importance and means Of
achieving democracy in the forwer
Reich. The consensus Is that a
working democracy in Germany
Is the first duty Of the American
occupation and that this must be
achieved against the opposition
Of both historic German national
ism and Soviet expansionisuA
Among the contributors are Wolf
gang II. Kraus Of George Wash
ington University and Fred II.
Sanderson of the State Depart
ment. &C. B. M.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Finally fed ups he managed to
get from Russia to England. He
explains he quit the Soviet service
because he came to realize that
Ito continue working would be
to work against freedom and for
dictatorship" Yet, in some
respects, he alooks back on those
10 years with no regrets"
The degree Of his personal
Change Is less noteworthy than
his opinion that "the odds are
definitely in favor" Of q Soviet
spy network existing both In
England and the United States
today. He cites inefiiciencies OF
such spy operations as he saw
them. But he warns against un-
derestimating them or the RUS
STA Is always right idea that
draws willing. disciplined opera
tives all over the world.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
.Heyer Novel Follows
FumiIiur Puttern
BY oeorgette Heyer, fPafaams:
gSE
Reviewed by
NINA PEAfBER TON.

"Arabella" 10 Mlks Heyers third
successive Regency novel In three
years. Delightful In themselves 80
are Miss Heyers books. they come
very close TO pot boiling without
exception. the heroine has been .
girl Of excellent breeding. but
equipped With . very msaser
purse.
Breeding. In the days Of the
Regency period. was an essential
qualification. II fortune were
lacking, maybe O determined rich
relative or godmother could launch
the poor relation into the swirl Of
Londons soeiety, Such was the
case Of our present heroine. Ara
bella. Acclaimed as the seasons
greatest catch and prettsest dsbu-
tante. the penniless Arabells. who
had led London 10 believe she vas
an heiress. succeeds In marrying
the elusive and wealthy Mr.. Beau
marais, envy OF ell the dand,es
and heartthrob OF all the feminine
sex.
MixSHeyer's two previous novels,
fridays Child" and THO Re-
luctant Widow" are A. ehlkmias
rs this latest work. but when you
have read one you have read
them all.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Of Soviet di-
plom cy or
Communist du-
plicity. The
print Of Mr..
Foote fits into
the cure n t
at ter n. His
story, however,
contains marks
Of n 0 v e ] t y
more than its
share Of sus-
pense and, as
its title implies.
hints on how
to detect q spy
~ MT. ho 0Y1e
Evening star., 1949-05-29

The final standings In the Sec
ond semester's Interhigh Associa-
tion tourney were as follows: East
ern. 24-6; Wilson, 22-8; Fairfax.
20-10; Roosevelt. 1912; Tech. 10
20: Deal. 6-22; Coolidge. 3-27.
Inassnuch - Roosevelt had won In
the f1rst haf-year, Eastern. and
Roosevelt played OF for the years
title, and Eastern triumphed by
31z-1h.
James G. Milkr Of Eastern. who
scored 6h-M In the tourney and
defeated Irving Yalom In the play
OF. became the individual cham
pion Of the association. Hs haa
Evening star., 1949-05-29
By DonoId n. Mugrides

The Germantown YMCA OF
Philadelphia was compelled to
cancel its southwark tour planned
for the week end, and with it
the match with the Washington
Chess Divan scheduled for yes
terday. The idea was q good one
and should not be allowed to die.
In the District championship.
L. Russell Chauvenet won his ad-
journed game from Sam Schwartz
In good style. and In the ninth
round disposed of Gerald Cross
without too much difficulty. Mar
tin c. Stark scored his seventh
win by handling the black side
of q French defense against Theo-
dore Bullockus in characteristic
cally neat and incisive fashion.
Edmund Nash encountered small
resistance from Morton L. Seidel-
man. winning In 16 moves.
Much the best game Of the
round. however, was won by Sam
Schwartz. who. on the black side
of q Sicilian defense, defeated
George s. Thomas by quite mas
terly mixture Of defense and
counterattack. The score Of this.
our seventh entry for the best
game prize. appears below. The
games Of the two leaders, Hans
Berliner vs. Henri p. Reyss and
Oscar Shapiro VS.. Walter c.
Michaels. were both postponed.
A roundup Of the present stand
ings: II. Berliner and o. Shapiro.
. .6h-1h; M. c. Stark. ia: L. r.
Chauvenet. 61a-2h; E. Nash. 6-3;
s. Schwartz. 5h-31a; n. p. Reyss.
4h-31a: w. c. 11ichaels. 31a-4h;
G. s. Thomas, 3-6; T. Bullockus,
1h-7h: M. L. Seidelman. 1-S;
G. Gross, h-81a.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Nfh . nlner-n
u a . u biished-
This material
c on sists of
fam lily letters,
mainly from the
poets father 70
his grandfather.
.Theydeepen the
already somber
light Of Tenny-
sons unhappy
childhood In q
bleak parsonage
In rural Eng
land. Earlier ac-
Evening star., 1949-05-29

G o nus nave
hinted at the trials Of the Tenny-
sons and the fear and gloom In
which they lived. This was due
mainly to erratic behavior Of the
father Of the future poet.
That these early days were I'm
portant In the development Of the
great prophet Of the giittering
Victorian age is evident, they ac-
count, plainly. for the need for
affection and recognition which
made 1t easy for Tennyson TO
accommodate himself TO the role
of court favorite and sweet singer
Of expanding British imperialism
In spite Of almost insurmount-
able family obstacles. Tennysoh
got q good education and while at
Cambridge published hts first
poems. Before he was Is he was
established and even Wordsworth
"a better poet-paid homage 70
him. Upon leaving college. Tenny-
son devoted his life to writing
verse. It was inevitable.
He was only moderately success
full until. when nearly 20. he pub
lished In Memoriam." the long
poem to his close friend. Arthur
Henry Hallam. This established
him as q favorite with the British
reading public and opened the
gates to q career that spanned
half . century Wore In which his
output was prodigious. For present.
day readers Of Tennyson itets his
finest work, although not. perhaps.
his most popular. The latter dis-
tinction belongs undoubtedly to
the "Idylls Of the King" which No
child in any English speaking
school Is allowed to miss. The
poet'S own favorite was. surpris-
ingly, Maud"
Tennyson went through the
years turning out his facile,
sentimental and reverent verse,
Queen Victoria was enchanted. All
the literary great were respectful.
The poet la1reateship took on q
new and literal meaning. Here was
no temperamental bard awaiting
the Muse. but an excellent gentle
man Of impeccable manners and
inexhaustible energy whiting 70
apostrophize q royal wedding. q
hero's funeral or o victory In
battle. No. wonder he was %
beloved. And the poems--long and
short-were sweet flowing. In ex-
|cellent taste. and upheld the
sturdy English virtues. What Il
more. they were eminently suitable
for reading at the family fireside.
They gave more pleasure to more
people than any poetry written
then or since. This Is an achieve
ment Of the first magnitude and
is not to be belittfd.
Sir Charles Tennyson's biography
LOT his distinguished ancestor Il
neither completely impartial nor
completely adulatory. It Is. rather.
like Q good family memoir. It Ii
long. much too detailed and un-
distinguished In style or inter-
probation. But 1t Is complete and
Observation-Disclosures like the
old man himself.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Fagtn, to remember one Of Poe's
cherished beliefs, that the work
Of the artist Is more important
than the artist himself. In
the end. it LIS only as . creator
that Poe endures and Is real. AL
else is of minor Importance"
While DR.. Fagin sometimes
strains to make his point. his ar
gument is. on the whole. persua-
sive. His book Is skillfully writ
ten. It Is an important contribu-
tion to Pos literature.
MEN AND MEASURES
IN THE Law
BY Arthur T. Vanderbilt.
(Knopf;; $3J
The author, who is chief Jus
tice Of the New Jersey Supreme
Court, traces much Of the present
trouble in effecting court reforms
back more than q century to the
"Jacksonian revolution"
Jefferson believed that all men
were created equal" Justice VAN
derbilt explains. 'but the plain
people of the Jacksonian era
boldly proclaimed that all men
were In fact equal. The applica-
ton of this principle resulted in
une antiprofessionalism Of the Pc
riod, with a most devastating ef-
feet upon the bar, especially in
the recruitment Of new members
under lowered standards Of ad-
mission or no standards at all In
some States"
These new notions Of equality,
he points out, resulted in the
election and appointment of many
judges entirely unqualified. But
its most vicious" effect came in
the trial Of cases, with the Judge
reduced to the position Of a mere
moderator. In Maryland. Geor-
gia and Indiana the jury still
passes on both the law and the
facts Of q case.
The ideA Of the law as a learned
profession virtually disappeared
in Jackson's time, the author says.
This has taken a long time to
dispel, and many effects Of such
doctrines linger. The fact that
the Federal courts escaped this
tidal wave" may be attributed to
their unimportance as trial courts
In the early decades Of the Re-
public.
Justice Vanderbilt's book should
be stimulating not only to lawyers,
but to all laymen interested in
Justice. - &C. B.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Chess ~ Noteis

been awarded q years free men,
bership In the Washington Chess
DivanI and another of six months
has gone to Crawford Young of
Wilson, who scored 4l1a-1h in the
tourney and to whom, as tourna-
ment directors of the association,
the exceptionally Successful sea-
son 1t has just enjoyed is to be
attributed.
From British sources comes
news Of an important event behind
the iron curtain: The Moscow
Budapest match, which was won
by the Soviet capital with 86h-
411a. Each city was represented
by q team Of eight masters, each
of whom played two games against
each player on the opposing team
the whole event amounting to
q tournament Of flrst-class quail
ity. Budapest did very well
against its state subsidized pro-
fessional opponents, led by Smys-
low and Kotov. In similar af-
fair in 1946 Prague scored 201a
against Moscow's 51h.
A 5-minute tourney at the
Dtvan on May IS. held In prepa-
ration for the forthcoming 5-min-
ute championship. resulted as fol-
lows: II. .Berliner and D. H. Mug
ridge, III: r. s. Cantwell and
N. Robins. SIS: M. Shultz. Az
|3k; z. j. Hover. SIS: Z. M,
Knapp. 2h-5h: r. Vera. 2-6; J,
Rice, 0-8.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

horse racing. dice. lotteries and
pools, slot machines. roulette and
bingo. in each instance he shows
the actual chances of winning
against the odds offered by
gamblers. thus showing why play
ers die broke.
He exposes every trick of every
trade-crooked dice. cards. roulette
wheels-with a particularly be-
musing chapter on carnival games
He tells why the progression sys-
tenn Of betting. and every other
system, cannot win.
The odds are PSI to IA against
thestosser in q dice game and the
odds against 10 straight passes
are 1881 to 10. There are $780,
$50 different poker combinations
possible in an ordinary deck. but
the odds against drawing q royal
flush are 649, ,739sto /. Generally
speaking. 1t isn't wathematically
sound to hold an ace Kicker
A One Time Horse.
A shorse named Tragic Ending
won q $1,000 stake race in 194l
then lost 81 straight. Double pro-
gression betting on Tragic Ending
would have cost the player $2.147.-
483 SAT.
Or. Blanche hopes his book will
reach some Of the As. 900 900 people
he believes don't know the odds
are stacked against them. The
other 5000, 900 either can afford
to play. or are professional
gamblers.
But what else does DR.. Blanche
do for entertainment? Well. he
goes to the race tracks often with
his wife. bets 81 every race on q
long shots nose. He used to play
sand l0-cent poker. but he's re-
,duced that to penny-ante. with
everything wild.
He's no moralist. but he would
like to let the sucker know he isn't
getting an even break.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Three Years OF Study
OF Plonts ot Wor
Thrill NuturulHt
HON JUNGLE
Hy William R<xa~ p@s@ xs,>ss
A Fssrcs. ssss1
HF*WWWN@ ~
STANLEY NAT-T

Asx@ww4 ~
STANLEY NAT-T
TIE wvsAssrx cs tsse 'szaxss s7**
wAasar- ae~ese ttsv aSswTf&ssuSss
ard scss4 naturalist. sanksee-s he
food fCg ttseSASt1t 81 10 essssTse~t
IN certain passages es TIA rssSa~
lATss>a Fwsssw as aas ta-~e y~A's of
w@ty in q gaag3s n TIE vrsesssaAa
.AssgSes
He tells O. sags2ass EscssaFsA,
snakes. tvvga ais ct ssss vrsFv'"
Skaarsea e~ssaAi4s "esss 81 tsss
rnsasi exett4;4s exsstuyxa littag ssA
g3ae earth t<stAy !cs n "a ssEAa
ho4y II scgvssssdows ~taAs have
oouas 10 hc Two 81 tse es<s~st and
most stIlksng haskaensless EFsasss
II animal ass, wpgrns ard sosutrd
creatures
He continues We sAsr1 sel-
rsnnls al tfsesr latest essdsnoss ef
the success q gnprOgyvSsIveness
and ws then Remembered TIE race
soi man ~ ea&ity AItssartlssE to
kta ore another es-~ArAa ss save
II up
II this entertaining fyeAttse As
oeeuaks raurn q: the common fear
ct Iungi~ dangers with c'dssary
caution. he claims. you're issai as
safe there as In tire woods ard
fielcs around your hosns
u; II the Slisnt. terrible warfare
: o. the plant world which 10 Eaost
impressive he says A gFvat
tree at the srailxisis, perhaps tao
centuries from saplinshood. 10
being strAngied by the snake -liks
coils Of q huss Llama or climbing
vine
/ Mr. Beebes attitude toward his
jungle solourn 10 perhaps best
described in . foseword wherein
| he says. 8, 70 certain readeEa.
/ jungle has become synonyuscsas
with low maiartal growths, infested
with ferocious manuals, noxieas
reptiles and loathsouie insecta. To
us. as naturalis,s, TIE jungle 10 IN
epitome Of beauty. comfort and
/ intense sclenttfie interest"