davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-22

With all 5000 words he has
reached the vocabulary of an av-
erage Dane.
The Scandinavian Book Club, Inc.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-22

L
both for its information and for
its TRANSACTIONS, which maintain
an extraordinary high average of
beauty and skill.-Mark van Dor
en-.
Order from Ellen Munroe Fus-
sing, Literary Agent. ia West
18th St, New York IL, n. Y.
HAVEN IN THE WOODS
The Story of the Firms in
Wisconsin
BY John I. kolehafmer
George W. Hill
Published by State Historical
Society Of Wisconsin, SIG State
Street, Madison 6, Wisconsin =
$3.50.
If a traveller in northern Wis
consin after the turn of the GEN.
fury had stopped to trace the ring
Of an ak, the chances were about
fifty-fifty that he would have
come upon a Finnish immigrant
working as a lumberjack or clear
ing a forty prepatory to farm
ing on this last frontier of the
state
For it was the pine-forested re-
gion Of northern Wisconsin, Min
nesota, and Michigan which. above
all others, attracted the Firms
half century ago, perhaps because
it was so much like their father
land in topography, climate, and
vegetation. No group of settlers
contributed more to the develop
ment of its mineral, timber, and
agricultural resources.
Evidences of their culture abound
on every side
In place names such as Kale-
vala, Suomi, and Oulu; in forty
acre farms in the backwoods, with
red barns and Saunas,' or steam
baths; in little crossroad church
eS. from whose windows float the
old hymns Of Luther. sung in a
strange tongue: and in quaint CO.
operatives featuring bareback and
Baltic herring.
The central theme of the story
is the deep-seated yearning of the
Fins for personal independence
and security. Unhappy miners,
abused lumberjacks and dock
workers. tisgruntled factory
hands. responding to the honeyed
words Of the land agent, set out
with u1eager funds and high hopes
for the Promised Land
The saga OF these pioneer far
aers is here told with insight and
understanding: The discouraging
realities Of stump farming and the
almost overwhelming obstacles
the Fms faced on their marginal
lands: their strong support of such
economic and social reforms as
Temperance, labor unionisn. and
consumer cooperation; the con-
flicts Of organized religion: and
the various cultural problems that
oeset them q. .Aey have oeser
every racial element in America
Both the authors are second
ge0erAttoa Finns
who have been part Of this ac-
culturztion process This book is
both q reflection Of their OWL per
sonal experiences and the fruit of
long years Of research among the
American Fins n al parts Of the
country
Announcing Volume yNNV In
the SERIES ISLANDlCA: AN An
NUAL RELATING TO ICELAND
AND THE F1SKE ICu.ANDICI
COLLECTION N CORNELL IN
NERSTTY LIBRARY. Edited by
krlstyzn kArlsson. Curator Of the
Fsske Iceazadic Collection. Cornell
University Library Cornell Uni
yer<ify Pres. la Roberts Pface,
Ithaca ~ Y.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-22
Books and Articles

Royal Library. Stockholm.
200 pages. Price $3.50 paper
bound.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-22
DANISH POEMS

(Second edition) As pages; S1.o0;
Edited by knud h. Mogensen
A new selection Of modern DAN
ish poetry. In original Danish with
English translations.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-22
SOCIAL WELFARE IN
SWEDEN
BY Karl ]. Hojer

An illustrative summary of Swe-
dish social welfare in all its var
ious forms, written by a man with
an extremely thorough knowledge
of this vast sphere. The style and
presentation is truly enjoyable.
"A well-balanced summary of
how Sweden has attacked its So
cial problems. Anglo-Swedish Re-
view. 154 pages, illustrated. Price
S1.65 paper bound.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-22
RONNIERS

DUN ~
COS MADISON AVE. NEW YORK
90, n. Y.
BONNIERS'
Scandinavian Cook Books
OPEN SANDWICHES AND
COLD LUNCHES
An Introduction to Danish
Culinary Art
BY Asia Bang and Edith Rode
This is the first and only book
in English about the famous
'.snlorrebroi'- Danish version
Of "snnorgasbord." The Danish
"snlorrebrod' topen sandwich diff
fers from the Swedish type in that
if is usually served ready-nlade on
the table. This book has 20 beau
tiful color Illustrations. some in
full page size. and numerous
charming drawings in the text
112 pages, bound in washable
hoardS.-S. so.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-22

who have been a part Of this ac-
culturatson process This book is
both . reflection Of their oxn per-
sonal experiences and the fruit of
long years Of research among the
American Fins II al parts Of the
country.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-22

Hrrsisnscn and Hermits. by T. c.
Lethbridge, A survey of seaborn
communications between Scotland
and the North from Ice Age to
end OF Morse migration. Bowes
Bowes, Cambridge. England.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-22

ACCOMPLISHMENTS Studies and
Records. Vol. XVI. Published by
Norwegian American Historical
Association. Mortified. MINI. 2is
PIP. Price $25o.
HrrvlSn,en and R~rmit~. by T. C.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-22

Announcing Volume XXNV In
the SERIES ISLANDlCA: AN AN
NCAL RELATING TO ICELAND
AND THE F1SKE ICH.ANDiC
COLLECTION IN CORNELL IN
NERSFIY LIBRARY. Edited BY
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
= father Patrick ]. Moore
Brings Statue TO Kodiak

Fatima and again by the Holy
Father in Rome, is being car
ried throughout the world to
ignite the flame of faith
among cooling embers, Father
Fink said.
Father Patrick ]. Moore,
S. F. NJ, will fly by plane to
Kodiak with the Pilgrim
Statue on Tuesday. He will
preach and hear Confessions
at the Star of the Sea Chapel,
at the Naval Base, and at St.
Mary's in Kodiak.
In May of 1917 the Virgin
Mary appeared to three shep-
herd children at Cova D. 1ria
in Portugal. She had All ucg-
ent message for the world.
Father Moore will describe the
miracle and message Tuesday
and Wednesday. The time of
services will be told over the
Naval Station radio. Everyone
is heartily welcome. There
will be no collection. Father
Fink said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
PNA Reduces
Passenger Fares

Reduced passenger fares
between Alaska cities and Sc
attic and Portland have been
announced by Pacific Northern
Alrlines and connecting car
riers.
The new fare between An
chorage-Cordova- Yakutat and
Seattle is $50 plus tax. The
Anchorage Cordova Yakutat
to Portland fare is $97 plus
tax.
Reduced fare between Sc
attic and Kodiak is SIPS and
from Portland to Kodiak is
$132. A 10% round trip re-
duction and free stopover
privileges are allowed.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
Catholic Church
Announces Change

Catholics in Alaska have re-
Gently learned of a new divi-
sion in hierarchical control for
the Church in the Territory.
Father Dermot O'Flanagan
| of Anchorage has been an
nounced as first Bishop-elect
of the newly created Diocese
of Juneau, with Bishop Glee-
son remaining in charge of the
100000 square miles of the
north.
Seattle has been raised to
an Archdiocese, with Juneau
becoming the youngest men,
Der of the province. Alaska
formerly belonged to the
Archdiocese of Portland.
The new Diocese of Juneau
will include the entire south
ern coastline with Anchorage,
Palmer. Cordova, Valdez and
Kodiak included.
Bishop-elect O'Flanagan will
make Juneau his headquarters
and Bishop Clemson will
transfer his Office to Fair
banks.
Father O'Flanagan will be
consecrated Bishop of An
chorage on Oct. 3. This is the
first time the ceremony has
taken place in Alaska.
The parishes of the Juneau
Diocese now governed by
Jesuit Fathers, are expected
to be taken over eventually
by Diocesan Priests. The
Jesuit Fathers will be avail
able for the missions of the
north and other work through
out the Jesuit Province.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25

Whenever the Olympic
Games are to begin, a torch is
lighted at a sacred fire" at
Olympia in Greece and carried
by relays of runners across
Europe to the stadium where
the games are to be held.
The Catholic Church is
adopting this psychology to
dramatic a message from
heaven. that was given by our
Blessed Mother at Fatima in
Portugal in 1917, Father Louis
B. Fink, S. j., announced this
week.
A small statue, blessed at
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
Marshal Takes
Horse To Jail

The U. S. Federal Jail has
been called everything from a
Jug to the Bastille. After last
Sunday night it may be re-
ferred to as the stable.
U. S. Deputy Marshal CIar-
ence Dizney received a call
Sunday night that a horse was
damaging the lawn and eat
ing the flowers" aC DR.. A.
Holmes Johnson's home at
Sprucehaven.
Marshal Dizney investigated
and found a horse on the pro-
perty. With Mrs. Dizney driv-
ing the car and the marshal
sitting on the rear trunk and
leading the horse they made
it to the Jail.
Monday the horse was called
for by it's owner, Mrs. Bea
Nachtweih. There were no
charges filed against either.
Give to the Cancer Crusade
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
Mrs. Lynch named
To Board

Mrs. Patrick Lynch was
named to fill the vacancy on
the Kodiak Independent
School District board at
special meeting Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Lynch fills the unex-
pired term of Tom Crooks,
former Bank of Kodiak
cashier, who left earlier this
month to make his home out
side.
In October, voters will
select three members for the
school board. DR.. A. Holmes
johnson, president, will COM
plete his term of office, and
members must be selected to
fill Two positions currently be
ing held by appointees, Mrs.
Lynch and Bob Acheson.
Acheson was named to fill the
vacancy left by John e.
Hughes.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
Victims Bodies
Flown To States

The bodies of the IL Kodiak
based Navy airmen, killed
last week when their four
engine bomber crashed into a
mountain on Amak Island in
Bristol Bay, were flown to the
states Monday.
The bodies were recovered
from the crash area by a land
ing party from the USS Til
lamook, Navy tug, and
brought to Kodiak.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
sInstdlintton and
Service Additional

Remington Air Conditioner bring cool comfort in the hot
weather. humidity filters dust and pollen II
stale air and cooking brings COOLING fresh o
advanced design makes 2Ooo qeer operation wonderfully
nomco to Have Lonsbmehs now in your bedroom
ktehen requires plumbing connections
l-HP Console Model for large living office e5e5o'
Evening star., 1951-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT,
Hard Of Hearing

Many hard Of heerins have token the
first step in Ieornins to wear q hear
ing oid BY kevins their heorins tes,
and fitting at the Washington Heor-
ing Clinic.
You con avoid misfits end mistokss
by trying several different makes oi
Accepted eids at the clinic. For this
service telephone MA. e72s. You,
doctor Is given complete cooperation.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
ENT. ADVERTISEMENT

By the way, if you haven't
gotten your copy of Family
Fare" you might ask Mr.. Jones
about the quality of eggs, as he
is an expert.
For instance, did you know
that color of shell has nothing
to do with the flavor or nutri-
tive value of the egg? U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture ex-
perts say to buy either white
or brown eggs.
Eggs are classified by size
according to weight per dozen.
The four sizes found most often
are Extra Large-at least "a
ounces per dozen; Large-at
least "a ounces; Medium-at
least FL ounces, and small-at
least 18 ounces per dozen.
The quality of the egg is
classified as follows: Grades
AA and Atop quality-for
frying, poaching or cooking in
the shell; Grades B and C.,
good eggs for dishes in which
appearance and flavor are not
so important. For baked dishes,
custards, sauces and salad
dressings. Grade b eggs are
often a good buy for they cost
less than grade A eggs of the
same size.
Mr.. Jones, however, insists on
only top quality eggs for his
stand, SO whether you know
how to Judge eggs for yourself
or not, you can count on this
stand for the finest in poultry
and egg products.
THE MANAGEMENT of the
Market does everything within
its power to see that our GUS
toners have every convenience.
That's why you'll find a FREE
PARKING LOT on X street, BY
the Amoco service station. Just
drive in, the attendant will
take care Of you, and see that
you get the service of our free
shopping carts, too. It's such
fun to shop at
CENTER MARKET CITY,
5th and K NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
&@xxf
GENTER
MARKET CITY
with Ak Hxbe<


THROUGH THE MARKET:
Although the market is one of
the most historical private
enterprises in the city-even
Presidents have shopped here
its the stand owners them
selves that make up its char
acter.
so LET'S look at a few of
our famous stands this week.
JAVINS' seafood stand, No. 633
to 639, is one of the most ia
nous seafood markets in the
city. You'll find as wide a
variety of delicious foods from
the sea here as you'll find any
where on the Eastern seacoast.
Just name the fish-this stand
has it. They also have lobster,
crabs, clams-just about every
thing that swims or lives under
water. What with Lent coming
up, this stand is one to keep
in mind.
This stands neighbor,
JAVINS' POULTRY CO., al
though it has the same name,
is under separate management.
E. Clark Jones, one of the mar
ket's bast-kn0wn merchants,
holds sway here.
This stand is ia m o u S
throughout the city for the
quality Of its poultry and eggs
for, as we've told you-Mr.
Jones insists on only the finest
quality produce for his stand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19

7'n .@--ir -reV-S7lle 1r
''..@ F-se 80 n -le IA ar7 s.sr
''-'f sco-al- a. - rriGarH egur
-i'--~ ear iars ~ H. an
osaaf1. Nrar 1le laiaun -1.alss
Z - 1lar AZ aa.in siavtnu
vale niaal@-fr Aay'Wsa sax -snn-
ossEzs-si-sn ---srr a Enur~-ss=.
go. Ne nas psne-t nz aa.u. z4nn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
FOR RENT

CHILDREN OK 5-room house,
WO. $500 Ill $3.50. broker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

Andy" Freeman Gosden and
Charles Correll.
Capable, experienced Spencer
Williams, who was himself A
movie writer and producer be-
fore being selected for the
cheerful role of Andy, sums up
the new series this way:
Il think it's the best comedy
show on TV-bar none. The
stories are clean. The action is
coordinated. The writer's are
tops. Our director, Charles Bar
ton, is marvellous. And even
though I'm part OF it. hon.
oStly believe the characterize
tons and the acting are superb.
It's a credit 10 the profession"
To put on this lively. likable.
laugh getting S ow required
years OF work. When Gosdcn
and Correll first considered
translating their fabulous story
in terms OF tclevision, they de-
cided 10 rule themselves out of
the cast and select new players
10 fill each role.
A search for talent was start
ed in 1916 and didn't end until
the summer Of 1850. BY that
time. talent scouts had Travelled
$4,000 miles back and forth
across the country and audi
toned at least 800 persons.
Alvin Childress. who can now
be seen as the level-hcadcd,
Woodworking Amos, was the
first 10 be selected. A stage actor
of note, he had been seen in q
role on Broadway by the talent
scouts. Williams was located in
Tulsa, Oklahoma. where he was
then producing a movie for the
church Of which he is com.
municant. Tim Moore. a vaude-
Vile performer, was the last OF
the stars to be chosen.
Ernestine Wade, who plays
Sapphire, wife of the Kingfish,
is a successful radio actress,
well-versed in music and the
arts. Amanda Randolph. who
plays Sapphires mother. has
also had a fine career on the
stage and radio. Such troupers
as Lillian Randolph. magnetic
Suzette Hardin. Mile Bruce.
Jester Hairston and Johnny Lee
add to the effectiveness of the
cast
With their homes transplant
ed to Hollywood, the entire cast
is now hard at work building
new and broader lives for them
selves-and creating new top.
notch entertainment for Amer
ica's millions. They'll be bring
ing video viewers lots OF fun
and laughter - something the
world always needs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
Housing Shortage Seen
for Nation by Magazine

home production and other
building program with heavy
impact Harold II. Rosenberg.
editor charged in June edi-
forial.
Pointing out that the building
industry, already hit last year
with a 40 per cent volume cut
S still bearing the brunt of con-
tinued new controls, the editorial
asked why has the building IN
dustry been picked to carry the
brunt of the defense load?
No such drastic controls have
been imposed on other big IN
dustries, although most industries
use times the amount OF critical
materials consumed in home con-
struction.
Functioninq of the various
controls and permit systems has
boqqed down in red tape and is
styminq construction programs.
Practical Builder reported.
ALREADY commercial permits
are piling up by the thousands
waiting to be processsed. VINO Is
10 decide what building should
90 ahead in Duluth. or Jackson
willie. or Portland Some clerk IN
Washington
A permit is necessary to build
a $4,000 house, store, factory
church. school and certain types
OF apartments. This is the only
bic industry that. in addition TO
having its volume cut more dras-
tically than any other Is also
being told what II may or may
not produce. Why the publ
cation asked.
.sThere is no order requiring
a permit to build or buy a Cad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

LIAM !la", Tv vehicle to national
Kane. -, ,,,;.h comedy while
sps, ing a well-balanced
po pol section of Negro life. the
|elos' chow is also making history
Z; n.T another direction.
10 Under the sponsorship OF the
o,.,y Brewing Company, the
BIAS m Andy" TV series will
\ . a,,S' continuous and lucrative
ssrm,nloyment on a coast-to-coast
|ssalepyision network for more
.ssn 2 score Of versatile Negro
Pe The SHOW will be telecast each
.,eek on the Columbia Broad
rssting Systems national video
Fven before their world pre-
Mere during the last week IN
'Iune, the three leading actors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

lilac or a nine cubic foot refrig-
orator. or the 20-inch television
set that goes into the $4,000
house"
The editorial asked why al
most life-and- death power" is
necessary over an industry that
consumes only a fraction of the
critical materials used by GER
tain other big industries. NO
body is telling the automobile.
refrigerator. or radio manufac-
turers what they must build
with their free materials. the
editorial said.
1t also brought out the point
that with no big defense building
program planned. that the ave
rage builder or contractor Will be
in danger of being controlled out
Of business.
Some cuts and controls are
necessary in the building indus
try. bat when they reach a point
that threatens stranculaticn o
the nations second largest indus
try it's high time to ask Why
the editorial concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

Ernestine Wade. who plays the
Ty role OF Sapphire. Is an art
and music enthusiast in private
life. Here she is In her Holly
wood apartment.
Spencer Williams as Andy, Alvin
Childress as Amos and Tim
Moore as Kingfsh--were hailed
by preview audiences for their
masterful work.
Supporting members of the
Negro cast added TO the picture
Of talent on its way TO the top"
Each show in the new amos
n Andy TV series was filmed
In Hollywood studio to give il
the most careful production and
direction. The shows are being
produced by the duo who Gre
ated the original Amos n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
William v. Banks. Atty.
A0S Grafiot

State of Michigan County OF
Wayne, SIS 100000. AT a session
of the Probate Court for said
County of Wayne held al the
Probate Court Room in the City
of Detroit on the Eighteenth day
of June. in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-one.
Present Joseph A Murphy,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
John Hood, deceased.
An intrument in writing pur-
porting to be the last Will and
testament of said deceased hav-
ing been delivered into this Court
for Probate:
1t is ordered. That the twenty
third day of July, next, al ten
o'clock in the forenoon at SAID
Court Room be appointed for
proving said instrument.
And il is further Ordered, That
copy of this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks conSecutivcly previous 10
said time of hearing in the De-
troit Tribune. a newspaper print
ed and circulated IN said County
of Wayne.
Joeph A Murphy,
Judge of Probate.
CA true ccpN)
Thomas r Mcmillan, Deputy
Probate Rcgiter $50 TIA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
Husband Stingy? You
Can Loosen" Him

NEW YORK, N. Y.--Maybe you
can't change a leopard's spots,
but a smart wife can put stingy
husband on the spot and change
him, at least enough SO that he
gives her little change of her
own.
Among the techniques wives
used, reports the July Journal Of
Living, are (D embarrassing the
tightwad in public; CD writing
him a letter; CD flattering him
into teaching her how to manage
money; (4) opening charge &C
counts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES
Willis M. Graves Claude w.
Haywood. AttYs.

AAo Y w 0O0s HAAISs
State OF Michigan The Probate
Court for the County of Wayne.
No. 38s-l06
In the Matter of the Esta OF
Mamie B. Jennison, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are re-
CURED 10 present their claims. IN
writing and under oath. TO SAID
Court at the Probate Office IN
the City of Detroit, in said County
and 10 serve a copy thereof upon
Brenda M Williams, executriX at
$685. Hazlett. Detroit, Michigan on
or before the 5th day of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1851, and that such
claims will be heard by said court
before Judge James II. Sexton IN
Court Room No. sgt. Wayne
County Building in the City of
Detroit, in said County, on the
5th day of September, AID. 1881
at two o'clock in the afternoon,
Dated June IS, 1851
James III. Sexton,
Judge of Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
within thirty days from
the date hereof.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

ine Nation is heading into an
ner housing shortage, the bust
rs magazine Practical Builder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
New ~ Stars Rise on Amos n Andv'
|.,acro Talent Hailed for Roles
In BIufz-Sponsored Video Version
By Chester l.. Washingto on

irv amos m Andy" to televison life has created
Of new stars in the world of show busness-br
M negro performers who are riding this vastly enter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
TO RENT

CHILD OK. partly heated apart
ment SIC week. WA SHOP
I'll $50. broker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

warned today.
Excessive. overly restrictive
government controls have hif
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
WANTED TO RENT

NEWLY-W WEBS, both employ cd,
clean habits; references.
WO. 5-7628.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Vermonter's Novel
Morbid and Weird


BY Shirley Jackson. (FGrrGr,
Strauss & Young; $3.)
Shirley Jackson, a Vermont
housewife and the mother of
three, is much preoccupied with
the problem of evil. She expressed
this concern brilliantly in one of
the most stunning short stories
of the decade, "The Lottery, -
which was a study of collective
malice. Now she has focused on
one individual menaced by the
abnormalities in the people around
her. Seventeen-year-old Natalie
Waite has a father who is vain
and foolish. Her mother tries to
shift some of her unhappiness
onto the girls shoulders. From
this background Natalie goes to
college, where she meets q group
of morbid young savages, makes
friends with a drunken faculty
wife and falls into the clutches
of the campus lesbian. Natalie's
nerve ends are all exposed as she
struggles with these problems,
which are just sketched rather
than detailed. Some passages are
truly eerie, but the general effect
is morbid, weird and battling.
MARY McGRORY.