davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
PhOenicians Body To Be
Sent To Texas For Burial

The body of Alex (Boll-WeeviD
Littlefield, who died at his home,
1903 East Madison, Street, last Sun
day, will be sent to Nixon, Texas,
for burial.
Mr.. Littlefield was a longtime
resident of Phoenix, was a member
of the Elks Lodge here. He is sur
vived by his wife Emma and a
brother and sister, both in Texas.
Ragsdale Mortuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

executive secretary attended the
Arizona Initiative and Legislative
Conference in Phoenix, in the cap
acity of observer for the Arizona
Council for Civic Unity. The ac-
tions of the conference are sum-
married below.
According to official conference
figures, there were over 500 dele
gates and observers present at the
all-day session. Coming from 20
cities and towns in II counties,
these delegates represented more
than thirty organizations, including
labor unions, Townsend Clubs, mi
nority group organizations, and
others.
The meeting was chaired by Phil
Stitt, public relations counsel, and
the keynote address was delivered
by Carl Muecke, business agent for
the hotel, restaurant, and barten-
ders' union, AFL.
Six initiative measures were en-
dorsed by the delegates:
Old Age Pensions = Prohibiting
means tests, requirements of rela-
tives' responsibility for recipients,
and forced employment; and rails
ing the monthly stipend from $50
to SIS.
Silicosis Protection and Compen-
sation = (Broadened to include)
Protection of all workers from in
jury and occupational disease, with
increased benefits to those afflicted
and to their families-to be award
ed for lesser degree of disability
than is now required by law.
School DeSegrega gation-Providing
for the desegregation of the public
schools; prohibiting future segrega-
ton on the basis of race, creed, ma
tional origin, or Language def
ciency"; and providing for the in
tegration of Negro teachers into
the total school system. present
ed by S. G. Boyer for the Phoenix
NAACP).
Unemployment Compensation -
Increasing benefits from 500 to $25
per week for 26 (instead of 12)
weeks, and extending coverage to
agricultural workers and to solitary
employees-not including domestic
workers.
School Taxes-Providing for 7O%
of the school costs to be borne by
the state, thus increasing from sos
to $3.50 the amount given to the
county by the state, per child per
year.
Repeal Of the Right-to-W Work Law
Constitutional Amendment re-
pealing Section 35, Title 2 of the
State Constitution and all laws
passed under terms of same.
In addition, the delegates adopt
ed ten resolutions:
Pledging the support of all or
CARNATIONS in the alliance to all of
the aforementioned initiative meas
ures.
Pledging support of Senate Bill
No. 10 appropriation of 100000
for a survey of the state tax struc-
ture) and recommending the form
alton of a committee within the
alliance to study the tax structure
and report back in 1852.
Pledging support to candidates
H~~~~eN~~~r~~N~~~~~ ~~~~~~~N~~~~%~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
Ministerial Alliance
Motor To Old Pueblo

Members of the Inter-Denomina-
tional Alliance and their wives will
motor to Tucson, Monday, as spe-
cial guests of the Minister'S Union
which will be held at the Friend
ship Baptist Church there.
After the one-day meeting is
over, sightseeing trip is planned
for the visitors and their wives.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
Woman Evangelist
To Run Revival Here

Mrs. McBurns, the great evangel-
ist of Ft. Worth, Texas, will con-
duct two week revival, beginning
Sunday morning at the CINE.
Church, 18th Avenue and Tonic
Street.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
Church OF God in Christ
Conducting Meetings

Church of God in Christ, corner
18th and East Madison Street, is
conducting State meeting for
workers and ministers.
Sunday will be the last day.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
Two Seek
 Taxi Licenses

Two letters asking for taxi cab licenses in Kodiak have been received by the city clerk.
 T. J. Jimmie" Loane, for mer cab ou ner and driver here, and Edward A. Metzker, Mecca Cab driver, asked that they be considered for a li- cense.
 A city ordinance prohibiting the issuing of any more cab licenses is now in effect.
 The city council requested the clerk to write the men and explain the situation. Ketzker's letter asked that his application be kept on file in the event the council decides to issue more licenses.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
Car Hoisted From Foot Of Cliff

The Pontiac convertible that plunged mysteriously over the bluff near the Donnelley and Acheson warehouse the night of July 4, has been lifted to the top and parked near the house occupied by MT. and Mrs. Jim Reese.
 The car is owned by Fred rick T. Adams, Fort Greedy civilian employee, and is dam aged heavily. No occupants were in the car when it rolled over the bluff.
 It was brought to the top by Ia wrecker owned by J. w. ''Blackie" Patterson.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15


 Spotlight on Alaska a technicolor sound film with Father Hubbard as the narra- tor, will be shown at the Com munity Center tomorrow even- ing at 7 pm. The public is in- vited.
 The picture has been made possible through the courtesy of Libby, McNeill and Libby.
 Dallas Watt, civilian fire man at NOE, was taken to Griffin Memorial hospital Monday night in an MAS am- bulance. Watt, when admitted, was unconscious and was in- jjured about the head and nose.
 The U. 5. Deputy MarShals s office received no report of a disturbance in town and had no information regarding what might have happened to Watt. Charles w. Rock and Alma Allen of the base have made application for a marriage li- cense.
 Jerry Sampson. auditor for the Standard o Oil Company, was in Kodiak for five days recently on company business.
 Dan Farley, radio man from Seattle, left this week after doing radio work at several island canneries.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

It. Gen. w. E. Kepner. U. s. Airforce, assumed com- mand of the Alaskan Armed Forces at Elmendorf Air Base Saturday morning. x
 He replaces It. Gen. Ma than F. Twining who will be assigned to headquarters, USAF. at Washington, D. C..
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

Wes Rhoades, owner of Rhoades Furniture Store, left last Saturday on a buying trip to Seattle. Before returning a. round August l he will visit in Montana.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

Al Miller, part owner of the civilian cafeteria at the base, returned this week from the states, where he had been re- ceiving medical attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

Miss Shirley Rozak, daugh- ter of Ted Rozak, left this week to return to her home in Augusta, Ga. She had spent the past year here with MT. and Mrs. Rozak.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
NOTICE

Will the boy who borrowed my fishing gear on Sunday Ju- ly 9 please return same.
 John Svensen
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

FOR SALE New furniture for complete house. Deep freezer, electric stove, and washing machine. Call army 117 or Kodiak 2522. Items include davenport, chair, platform rocker, 2 hassocks, desk, chair, 2 coffee tables, telephone table, chair, end table, lamps, miscellaneous small pieces, maple dining set, bed, chest of drawers, 2 radios. Also sled, bicycle.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
ROLL FILM FINISHING Quality Prints and Speedy
 Service Margo Lester Studio

REWARD-$25O for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Dealers Associa- tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
Fire lasr Night |Af IKEA Plant

A fire in a wall near a water cooler at the KEA plant was quickly extinguished by John Given, employe, yesterday. Damage was slight. The siren sounded at 6:29 pm and one truck went to the plant. The fire was out when it arrived.
 Bert Chandler, Union Oil Company official from Seattle. was in town Tuesday and Wednesday to check on plans for the construction of the eompany's plant here.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

Fred Sundberg and his daughters Marilyn and Glen ace flew to Anchorage on Mon- day.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
Clussifeds

FOR SALE Rubber stamps made to order, notary seals. Plain or printed envelopes. MIRROR office.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

USED CARS-will sell or buy them. Sell at one third down, the rest in install ments. See Jake Foley at Legion Club or phone 3242. IF.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

FOR SALE-1948 Kaiser se- dan. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call navy 649 or 442.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

FOUND One Master key. Owner claim same at MIR ROR office.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

CONTINUING Throughout the summer a Rummage Sale each Saturday at the Baptist Mission. Open til 9 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

FOR SALE 1949 Chevrolet club coupe, only 5000 miles.
 Good rubber. radio and heater. Paint in good con- dition. See Hazel Richardson at Island Fountain mornings until 2 pm or call Army 1O7.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

AERONCA-Champ 90 H. P. with electric starter and generator on floats, com- plete corrosion proofing, metal propeller plant new. Price $4, 5OO.OO, inquire N. c. Co. Aviation, Anchorage Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

place Sedan 1949 Model on floats corro- sion-proofed, radio, metal prop total time A & E 300 hrs. Price $55OO. Inquire N. c. Co. Aviation Dept. An chorage, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

AERONCA-Chief 85 HIP. on Floats, 1949 Model, metal prop total time 90 hours, Price $35OO. .O0 Inqire N. C.. Co. Aviation Dept. Anchor age Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
FOR SALE-New davenport
 and chair. Call 2323.

FOR SALE 1949 Plymouth 4-door sedan. Inquire 36 DB or at Clark's Garage.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Confederate Memorial
Services Set Today
For Dead Of ; Wars

Confederate memorial services.
dedicated to the dead Of the Civil
War and World Wars I and IT,
will be held this afternoon at the
Confederate monument and Ar
lington Amphitheater.
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. past
president Of the District division
Of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. win preside at the
monument rites. Representatives
of the Sons of Confederate Vet.
Grams. Children of the Confed-
eracy. the UDC. the Grand Army
Of the Republic and United Span
ish War Veterans will present
wreaths.
DR.. Graham G. Lacy. pastor of
Central Presbyterian Church will
be the principal speaker at the
Amphitheater services. Mrs. Ada
B. Holt, president Of the District
division Of UDC, viii preside and
lay a wreath on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier. The Navy
Band will play.
The Confederate Memorial
Committee. representing five
southern groups, is sponsoring the
weekend commemoration which,
began yesterday with jefferson
Davis birth anniversary rites in|
Statuary Hall in the Capitol.
In an address to 100 persons
seated before the Statues of
Davis and Robert E. Lee, Repre-
sentative Winstead, Democrat, oil
Mississippi, eulogized the Confed-
crate President. and then assailed|
civil rights agitators" who, he
said, are trying to stir up new
trouble in the South.
He said there were those who
advocated the all-powerful ma
tional state in the name of lib
erty, but warned it could lead
only to dictatorship.
Though we're fighting COM
munism abroad, and even in ourl
own Government, we don't havel
to worry about Communists in theI
South. There is no place thereI
for them." Mr.. Winstead assured
his listeners.
Mrs. Mary Richardson, 78, Of
Washington, grandniece of "Uncie
Jim" Jones. Davis colored body
guard. was introduced at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Dietitiuns to Meet

The District Of Columbia Di-
etetic Association will meet at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday in the Pro-
fessional Cafeteria of the George
town University Hospital. A film,
Americas Heritage of Hospital
ity," will be shown.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

r. w., PhiladeI.
bhia, Pa: when
t h e c o m p O ny
opened the office
here q couple Of
yeors back, | eove
up q steody inside
selling job. ! took
a chance and por-
loyed it into more
than 5000 q week
today"
Evening star., 1950-06-04

E. r., Washington,
D. c.: 81 storted
as q salesman q
couple Of ye ors
ago. After brief,
intensive training
| worked on os-.
signed Ieods right
here in Woshine-
ton. Within q
year ! hit the five
figures"
Evening star., 1950-06-04

All sterling prices are for one
6.piece Place Setting including
Federal tar. A Place Setting
consists Of: I Ksife, / Fork, !
Salad Fork. ! Cream Soap
Spoon. 1 Teaspoon and / Butter
Spreader
Evening star., 1950-06-04

L. NJ. E., Balfi.
more, Nd: -Four
and q hoIf yeors
ooo ! started out
a S on outsid de
salesman. Within
q year and q holf
the company pro-
moted me to dis
triet manager. Ny
earnings todoy top
$4,000"
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

Miss Bernice Osborn of the Alaska Evanselixation SocietY. who has been assisting with the work at the Nome Gospel Mission for the past year. will b leaving for the States next Wednesday. She will be doing special dsputa-
 ton work for inc Society for . year or two before returning 10 Alaska. Miss Osborne will b bringing a farewell message af both the Sunday services -at the Mission-at 2:o0 p.m. and again at 7:9o pm. Everyone is welcome 10 attend.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
THE NOME NUGGET
Truman Threatens Action In Railroad
 Switchlmen Strike

WASHINGTON, (F)President Truman threatened yesterday to take drastic action unless switch men abandon their strike on five major railroads.
 He called it an unjustified strike and blamed it upon a small minor ity of the switchmen.
 He said the switchmen declined to abide by the recommendations of very able Presidential fact finding board.
 MT. Truman told his news con- ference he hopes drastic action will not be necessary to force the strikers back to their jobs. r
 He said the strike is tying up five main line railroads at time when the rail services is needed especially for the movement of cattle and wheat from the west.
 
 And he said. he would act if it became necessary. He declined, however, to say what steps might be taken.
 About 4,00O members of the AFL switchmen's union are on strike against the Rock Island, the Chicago Great Western, the Den yer and Rio Grande Western, the Western Pacific and the Great Northern railroads. They are de- manding a 40 hour week with 48 hours pay. A Presidential board proposed instead. giving them the 40 hour week, with an 18 cent an hour pay increase.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
NOTICE

All real and personal property taxes for 1949 due the City o1 Nome, become delinquent after July lS. 1850. The delinquent tax roll will then be prepared with penalty at 5% and interest at 6% calculated on unpaid taxes.
 CITY OF NOME,
 By Carrie M. McLain,
 City Clerk. Pub. July 2, 10, 12 and IA, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
NOTICE

PuIsuant to an ordax ot Ceust ente1ed en ths l4th day ef JunA. A. D. 1880. notice k hsssA4 SlSaA that . sensral tesm of ths Disi1ist Court. Ssesnd Division. Tss1iiss1 of Alaxks. will hs held in tha Court House n lSeuaA in sala Div ision and Tsrxitexy. commanding at the hour ef 10 e'elaGk A. M. eA Monday July lI. lsse and as ssa- tinus thessat4a1 aseesding is iw1- finer o1dsss ef tAe sasas&
 Given under my hand and. with the Couxfs Seal affixed 1his l<th day of June. A. D. 1880.
 1a1win ". Lewis
 cls1k of inc United States
 Ois41iet Court for the Ter
 1ite4Y7 of Alaska. Second
 Division
 Pub. June 16, g, 30 and July 2.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. nept. e Commerce, Weather Dpraaa.
Friday, July 2. 195O

Friday, July 2. 105O
 Forecast Nome: Scattered hith cloudiness slowly incneaslng to- night and Saturday. Strong sonth- westerly winds, deueaAng to- night. Lowest temperature tonight 42, highest temperature Saturday 55.
 Nome data last A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation, none. (Total this month, trace.)
 Temperatures: highest 62. low est AS.
 Maximum wind 29 miles an hour from the W.S.W.
 Sunrise at 1:44 a.m., sunset at 10:27 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 56, lowest 45.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest "A in 1925, lowest 38 in 1948.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
WALLACE HOTEL

A. Paul Smith, Aberdeen, Wash. Bill Joe Davis, Candle. Jim my R. Davis, Rogers, Ark. L. F. Jones, Nome. Mrs. Robert Stew art, Ridgewood, N. J. Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Boiling Green, Ky. Mrs. Frank c. Brooks, Mt. Vernon, Ia. Gene Joiner, Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
AIRLINES
ALASKA AYNLfNEs

Arriving from Anchorage yes terday were Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Brooks, Mrs. Robert Stew art, Mrs A. McAllister, MT. Ga brielson, MT. and Mrs. Jordan Detzer.
 Departing for Anchorage were MT. and Mrs. Paul Spurlock, Jim my Edwards, Paul Magnusson, Mrs. Wesley Dubiel, Ralph Kuzz- ruk, and for McGrath, MT. Lowry.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07

eat week ago. She's been sitting on them since, waiting for the Spuds to hatch.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
AT THE HOTELS
pOLARIS HOTEL

Sgt. Walter, MATE, D. G. Ced- erstrom, Charlottesville, Va. Ed Hall. F. D. Britton, Los Angeles. Nat Brown, Bethel. T. C. Olson, Anchorage. Mrs. William Laws, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
TauSsd1Y Games AueyicNa League

0eSe8 ~Sss~OO
 AmsSie@a League Cleveland 5. Chicago 2. New York 9. Philadelphia. 4. Only games scheduled.
 National League Philadelphia g, New York 6. Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 13, Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 8, Boston 3.
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 6, Hollywood 5
 (12 innings Oakland 3, Los Angeles 2 10 inn. Sacramento 4, San Diego 2. Seattle 5, Portland 3.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
us. Commissioners Court

Grace Barger was fined ten dol lars for discharging a fire arm within the city limits and another ten dollars for firing said gun while under the influence of i- quor.
 James s. Parker was fined $20 this morning for being drunk in a public place and given a 15-day suspended sentence.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Ryan of Unalakleet are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital yes terday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Archie Demmert of Gambell are the parents of a daughter born yesterday after noon. .-
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
Friday. July '. lsS0
Baseball Scores By The Associated PresO
Wednesday Games American Loa0uo

WodneSdaY Games
 Arnsrican League New York l2, Philadelphia 8.s Cleveland 8, Chicago 3 (night). Detroit 6, St. Louis 1 (night). Washington 9, Boston 2 (night- called end of 7th, rain).
 National League Pittsburgh 4, Chicago l. Philadelphia g, New York ? (com- pletion of May 14 suspended game).
 Philadelphia 10, New York 3.
 (night) St. Louis S.. Cincinnati 3 (nighD. Boston at Brooklyn might, post poned, rain).
 Pacific Coast League Portland 6, Seattle 3, II innings. Los Angeles 5, Oakland 4, 10 inn, Hollywood l3, San Francisco 2; Sacramento g, San Diego 1.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07

The farmer and the city feller are pretty much alike. They are just ignorant on different sub- jects.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINEs

WIEN ALASKA AlHL1NES
 Jim Davis and Bill Davis were passengers Wednesday from Can dle to Nome.
 Arriving on the Douglas yester- day from Fairbanks was T. Olson. From Kotzebue were D. J. Ceder- strom and Mrs. Bill Laws.
 Departing for Fairbanks were MT. Lide Updike, Mrs. Lide Up dike, Elmer Adamson, Oscar How ard, Jim Davis, Bill Davis, Joe Alexander, S. B. Fitzhugh, Mar garet Silliman, Sally Carrighar.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07

OAKLAND, Calif. (R - R. c. Trotter says he just hasn't the heart to tell his little red hen the facts of life.
 He gave her some potatoes to
Evening star., 1950-04-15

navigable cut of only II miles. from
Savage River Ia branch of the Poto--
mack to the Youghiogany. which runs
into the Ohio, complete navigation can
be effected from Kentucky across the
country, clear to the Chesapeak."
AS Mr.. Wansey saw it, the Middle
Westerners probably would ship most of
their produce southwark. down the Ohio
and Mississippi to the "Gulph" of
Mexico, but he predicted they would find
it cheaper to get their imports via Wash
ington and the Potomac. He based this
prediction on the calculation that ON the
Mississippi current lis SO rapid that a
sharp-pointed boat, with six oars, can
scarcely ascend Is miles day."
Yet Mr.. Wansey recognized that the
road ahead could not all be filled with
the sort of glory which so moved Mr..
Davis in the prospect. 'tAn these cir
cumstances." said Mr.. Wansey, clearly
mark its (Washington's) road to future
greatness; but for many years to come,
it will. like many other of their large
undertakings, be body without a SOUL"
Whatever may have been the condition
of the citys soul. the truth is, of course.
that for many years it remained thing
of very little body. At the turn of the
Evening star., 1950-04-15

reported that the city wore "a very
dreary aspect"
Finding a schooner at Georgetown
ready to sail for Alexandria" he said,
II put my trunk on board of her and
left without regret the Imperial City,
where I had encountered only disap-
pointment."
Some travellers based their visions Of
the future on seemingly soldier stuff
than Mr.. Davis did. They all attached
great importance to Washington's geo.
graphic location-to the east-west course
of the Potomac River, for instance. and
the possibilities Of future canal construc-
ton. The idea was that Washington
would become great commercial port.
connecting the American hinterland with
the outside world.
Henry Wansey. who came to this coun-
try from England in 1874. had great
hopes for the Potomac. 1T WILL" he
wrote, connect the back country with
the Atlantic States and preserve their
Federal Union In point of trade also.
it will unite them by interest; as by
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Washington Had q GreotFuture, in 1900

century. in fact. it had practically no
body at all.
Isaac Weld. an Irishman who came
here in 1875, was one of the school which
saw great commercial future for WASH
ington. He felt that eventually 1t would
rival in magnitude and spiendor the
cities of the Old World" But he was
not much impressed by what he actually
observed here. He described the city
this way in his journal:
Were the houses that have been built
situated in one place all together. they
would make very respectable appear
ance-but scattered about the city as
they are, spectator can scarcely per-
ceive anything like a town. = To be
under the necessity of going through
deep wood for one or two miles. perhaps.
in order to see next-door neighbor. and
in the same city. is curious. and.
believe, novel circumstance"
The same novel circumstance was OBJ
served in 1896 by Francis Bally. an Eng
lish astronomer. insurance expert and
stock broker. He. however. liked the
effect produced by broad avenues cut
through thick woods. They have" he
wrote. "a certain wild yet uniform and
regular appearance. which they will lose
when confined on each side by brick
walls"
Mr.. Baily estimated the total number
of buildings in the city. at that time. as
about 200.
Game is plentiful in these parts he
reported. land, what perhaps may appear
to you remarkable. saw some boys who
were out shooting actually kill several
brace of partridges in what will be one
Evening star., 1950-04-15
This and That

What is a man glad to have lived for?
Oficially. he might say because he
has had the privilege of serving his
country, for working in free country,
to have been as honest and as decent as
he knew how, and so on.
Down in his heart he would know he
is glad for other things, and some of
these might take the strangest forms, at
least to others.
One prominent Washingtonian. whose
modesty prevents the use of his name.
says he is glad to have lived because of
the following:
/. The writings of Henry James.
2. The phonograph records of Tino
Rossi.
He hugs his two collections to his
mind and heart. and even to his body,
at odd hours of his life.
He has not said much about them, but
those who know him best realize that
his collections occupy very central
place in his life.
Now, most persons have not read Henry
James, even today, and even after the
revival which set in about 10 years ago.
They know James wrote The Turn
of the Screw" sort of psychological
child thriller, written before the age of
psychology. and Daisy Miller" one of
the first stories about the American
girl abroad.
And that is about all they know of him;
his novels. they have heard tell, are ter