davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Pact Farley
Rolls Ahead 70
End Saturday
Soviet Is Crushed in
Big Move to Stall
Peace Conference
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. g.
Soviet Russia, crushed yesterday
in her big move to stall the Japa-
nese Peace Conference, angrily
denounced the Japanese Peace
Treaty sponsored by the United
States and Britain and indicated
she would not sign it.
But the Western powers, jubi-
liant with their Unexpectedly
Evening star., 1951-09-06

Ridewoy Coils on Reds to Resume Truce
Tolk at Another Site. Poge AS
Text Of Gen. Ridswoy's Message to Red
Commanders. Poee AS
Evening star., 1951-09-06
American Unit
Fights Way Out
Of Reds Trap
Escape After l8-Hour
Bottle; U. S. Marines
Are Forced Back
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 9TH ARMY
Korea, Sept. 6.
An American unit was surround
ed by thousands of tank-supported
Chinese Reds on the western front
today but fought its way free after
an 18-hour battle.
American infantrymen and sup
porting airmen said they killed
Evening star., 1951-09-06

(See GAMBLING, Page A-40
Evening star., 1951-09-06

(See CHINESE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1951-09-06

Cloudy, rain, high mid-70s Cloudy. show
ers tonight; low 66. Tomorrow cloudy.
cool, less humid. CFull report on Page A-2D
Temperatures Today.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
FOR SALE FOR SALE

DON'T FORGET r. Your plates.
plate hangers, textile paints,
napkins and various other gifts
for Easter at Our Curio Shoppe'
39 West Second ST., London
Phone 36~J. -24
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23

white gown of net over white
satin featuring d Peter Pan col
lar, cap sleeves, and a bouffant
skirt. Her fingertip veil of silk
illusion was held in place with
a cap of white satin. She carried
a white Bible topped with pink
roses and white carnations.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Ann Bogenrife of Sedalia
Her ballerina length gown of
lavender was styled with a
square neckline, short puffed
sleeves, fitted bodice and a gath
cred skirt. She carried a bouquet
of yellow roses and yellow carna-
tons.
Mr.. Lowell Robinson, brother of
the bride, served Mr.. Dorm as best
man. Ushers were Mr.. Harold
Brill and Mr.. Donald Hux, both
of Sedalia. "
A recital of wedding music was
offered by Miss Donna Call of
Columbus, vocalist, and Mrs.
Ressie McClimans, pianist.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23

and family visited relatives in
Kerg, Kentucky over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert AIRY and
family of xenia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Gossard of Lon
don were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Dorm and fam
lily.
Union Good FriCEy services
will be held at the Methodist
Church Friday night.
Organize Defense
Civilian defense organization
under the direction of the Ma
yor, Wayne Davey, and Defense
Director c. A. Kelso is being COM
pleted just as quickly as possible.
A survey is to be taken of this
area in the near future. The
chairman of each committee will
appreciate volunteers to serve
in the many duties of each group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene loops and
son of Fairborn spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gossard.
Mrs. Troy Hunter returned 10
her home Sunday after visiting
several days with her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. George
Barton.
Guests at the parsonage on the
week end of March IL were Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Thornton Sr.. Of
Danville, III. and MIR. and Mrs
Herbert Thornton and daughter
Julia of Fithian, III. They attend
ed Sunday School and worship
at Newport on Sunday forenoon
and the Robinson-Dorn wedding
at Sedalia Church in the after
noon. Allen and Herbert are
brothers OF the Methodist pastor.
j. A. Thornton.
ROBINSON dorm WEDDING
White NUNS snap DRAGONS ana
carnations and greenery decorae
tea the altar of the Sedalia Meth
1.st CHURCH, for the marriage of
Miss Vernamae Robinson. dauph-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rob
lnson, of Sedalia, and Mr.. Donald
Lee Dorm, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Dorm of Sedalia.
The Rev Carl Hicks of Co
lumbus and the Rev. j. A. Thorn
ton of Sedalia officiated at the
half past two ceremony on March
IL.
The bride given in marriage by
her father, wore an ankle-length
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
FIVE POINTS

Relatives and friends from Five
Points attended the funeral Of
William f. Pherson at Mt. Ster-
ling Saturday afternoon.
Ralph Long visited his brother
Wiley Long Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Vincent
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ply
mire visited Mrs. Lena Porter
Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Long visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Huu-
nell Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Hudnell visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Sewers and Mrs. Junior Dean Sat
urday.
Thomas Jacobs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Jacobs was in
Quoted into the Army Feb. 13.
His address: Pvt. Thomas Z. Ja-
cobs, US52142053 Co. A, 82nd
RCN Bn. 3rd Arm'd Division, Ft,
Knox, Ky.
c. A. Hudnell visited Allen
depth of IS feet at the dam in
about two weeks. This will cover
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23

1887 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR -
CultiNators new motor. new
paint. new rear end. Paul san
ford. Route ). London. phone
Resaea 231S -24
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
Guardsmen Can
Collect Pay

COLUMBUS, O., tAPl = Ohio's
National Guardsmen VINO were
called into service last Noyem-
Der in the emergency will be pala
for their work, subject to approval
of the state board of control.
Atty. Gen. c. William O'Neill
informed State Highway Director
T. j. Kauer today that the guard
members can be paid out of high
way maintenance and repair
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
WANT AD SECTION xd252@S225N

Carl Greiger, Mrs. Mary Roby.
Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Roy
Slyh and Mrs. Richard Kefauver.
Sunrise Easter service at $50
followed by breakfast at 700.
There will be no Sunday School
but there will be special services
at 1000 A. NJ. with a guest
speaker.
Candlelight communion service
Thursday evening and choir prac-
tice afterwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weeks spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood.
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood and Mrs.
Joe Hook attended the Home
Council meeting Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Roy
Keye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby have
gone to housekeeping on the
Elton Roby farm where Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Boggs and family
lived
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
were Sunday dinner guests in tn.
Roby-Hennis home.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Vance
Of New California were Thursday
evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Harbage and
daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Kurtz and
family have moved from the
Joe Beachey farm to the Dorgan
farm on the Albert Wilson Road,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turvey
and family moved to a place on
Route 40 near Somerford. Mr.
and Mrs Dan Gingerich moved to
the Beachey farm.
Mrs. Elton Roby taught first
grade for Mrs. Srothers on
Tuesday
Mrs. Carl Weeks, Mrs. Carl
Geye, Mrs. Ed Burnside, Mrs.
Clarence Dixon and Mrs. Neal
Sherwood spent Wednesday at
Veterans Hospital near Chilli
cothe to do mending. Seventy-five
garments We're mended.
Mrs. Neal Sherwood and Mrs.
Edward Hennis entertained with
a miscellaneous shower for Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Roby Saturday
evening at the Hennis home. At
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
and Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Stump, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
and Mary Alice, Mr.,
Elton Roby, Mrs. Mary Roby.
Lloyd Roby, Miss Doris Gordon,
Mrs. Carl Smith and Carole. Mrs.
Harriet Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Sherwood. Mrs. Ed Burn
side. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L8th-
am, Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Walker,
Kermit Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Porschet, Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Renner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs,
Carl Weeks, Mr.. Jack Roby. Mrs
Claude Boggs, Carolyn and Beth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lombard,
Roberta and Mary Esther, Mr.
jim Mills, Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Lucas, Charles Roby, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hennis and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Roby and
family, Mrs. Harry Spring, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Roby, Jim
Others who sent gifts were Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Hairless, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r.. Keller.
The refreshments and decora-
tons were in keeping with St
PatriclI's Day Mrs. Hodge and
Frank Roby won prizes in the
contests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23

will be raised to 35 feet, covering
1900 acres.
In case of a severe flood. the
depth could be increased to 81
feet, flooding $500 acres in Del
aware and Marion counties.
The lake at normal pool (35
feet will be about 5 miles long
and d mile wide at its widest
Doint
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR 81

Classified Ads received berore
&NsS0 a. m. VIII be published same
aay. ALL CLASSIFIED AnYERTfS-
aNG Is CASH ONLY
Rates-Ih cents neF word. Min
swum 30 cents each insertion.
The uubls-slers reserve the rI9nt
60 edit or reject nny or nh ndver-
ktaamE cep@
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
immediately. Publishers are not re-
aphnsthGe for more than one tneor-
rect Insertion. Regular rates viii
be charged for all over one Ine0r-
rect insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23

HAY - George Clemans.
Phone S16.M2. -24
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
SEDAL.IA
Mrs. Edith Brown
Phone 3456

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hayes
and daughter, Betty Jean from
Lew, Pennsylvania visited Mr. and
Hrs. Ray Beatty and family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Koors
and son Carl Bernard from Day
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gillenwater and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Williams
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23

funds. with the boards approval.
A bill for S42, 1886 was submitted
to Director Kauer by Adj. Gen.
Leo NJ. Kreber in behalf of the
guardmen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT - Es-
tate 81 J. d. Pollock. Deceased
irene Pollock. Mt Sterling, Ohio
has been duly appointed and quall
fled a. Executrix OF the Estate or
j. ID. Pollock hate of Madison Conn-
ty. Ohio, deceased, Dated this 6th
dav of March A. ID. 1851 No. IL 4SS.
Doc. s. Page 291. Harvey. Il. Id.
wards. Probate Judge of SAID
County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
SELLS CEDAR POINT

sANDUsKY, O., T. c. Melrose
has sold the Lake Erie resort OF
Cedar Point to d. NJ. Schneider,
who resigned as treasurer and
general manager of Melrose-op-
Grated hotels.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

South for a more promising posi-.
ton. Jake acquired a teacher she
liked immensely. The father also
liked the teacher. well enough tc
marry her. It was one thing
Jake found. to have Rachael as
teacher, quite another to have her
Tor stepmother. And when Ra-
chael told Jake another child was
coming, the little girl felt she
wasn't wanted. Neither were her
holidays with her mother and her
f1ashy stepfather entirely salts
factory. And when the mother
kidnapped Jake couple of times
and there were terrifying court
proceedings. the bottom fell out
OF the child's world.
Miss Hambledon has drawn
Jake with sympathy and percep-
tion. The other characters are
clear enough. The first part of
the book moves slowly, with a
surfeit OF honey detail, but the
last part makes up for it with 4
swift-fiowing series of dramatic
events. On the whole, the novel
is q judicious appraisal of a typi.
cal result Of parental selfishness.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

prostitute and a disastrous date
with a snobbish girl he knows.
He has delightful conversation
with two nuns and he discusses
Romeo and Juliet" with them,
although he feel that this is not
just exactly appropriate. He
also has a rendezvous with his
sister Phoebe. He is too young to
drink and too old to cry. but he
INDUCES in both alcohol and tears
during his tour.
"The Catcher in the Rye" is
vastly entertaining, If a bit raw
and explicit at times, like its hero.
BY having Holden tell the story
in his own wonderful idiom,
MIR. Salinger steers clear OF
mawkishness and solemnity which
so frequently aff1ict novels of boys
whom readers would like to meet
in 10 years time. Holden is pitt
full and absurd. In fact, the
whole book is so much on the
level that I don't think anybody
will need to write another novel
about adolescence for some time
to come.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Going to BruziI

American paintings, sculpture
and graphic arts will be shown
next October through December
in Brazil. at the first biennial in
ternational exhibition to be held
in Sac Paulo. The Musea de Arte
Moderna there and the Museum
lof Modern Art, New York City,
signed an agreement last winter,
in furtherance of which the latter
will assemble a selection for the
United States, to be shipped next
month.
The impending international is
designed to offer a comprehensive
review of the most significant
tendencies of modern art in all
countries. It will be composed of
works especially selected from
each country. and in addition,
works sent by individual artists
who may wish to submit. The BIZ
ennial is offering many generous
purchase prizes, some as high as
S., 500.
Lists of regulations are being
distributed to museums through
out the United States, where in
terested artists may consult them.
Artists who submit as individuals,
will have to pay transportation
and insurance to and from Sac
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Pruden Calls for
Men and Women TO
Interpret Gospel
INTERPRETERS NEEDED

INTERPRETERS NEEDED
BY Edward Hughes Pruden. D. d,
hudson Press; ST.
The Rev. DR.. Pruden is pastor
OF Washington's First Baptist
Church and a recent president of
the American Baptist Convention,
The Interpreters for whom he calls
In these II thoughtful sermons
are men and women of Christian
understanding who may help close
some OF the riffs which divide
races, nations and sects.
DR.. Pruden states the traditional
position Of Baptists in a chang
ing world. ''It is a matter of
historic record" he points out.
tnat in 1911 Baptists made the
first declaration in the English
language in support of complete
religious liberty" Baptists he
says, "give the individual believer
that liberty of choice and decision
which is a recognition of his rights
and privileges as. a sacred per-
Sonality and a competent being /"
he explains without heat or rancor
why ne does not feel that Baptists
can accept the invitation of the
Pope for all Christians "to return
to the Catholic church." In an
other address, however, he has
some sharp things to say about
Catholicism as an organization.
For the most part, though, these
sermons are free from narrow Sec
tarianism and dogmatic contro-
versy. The spiritual is paramount
in DR.. Pruden's outlook. His ap-
peals are scholarly and yet simply
and often beautifully expressed.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

lfinds himself at the wheel Of q
truck taking 1t. Stillman, who has
been wounded. on a road that
seems to lead vaguely toward the
rear. They pick up priest and
To- small boy. When the truck skids
of the icy road into q ditch and
has to be abandoned, the priest
leads them to q house where there
ARE Belgian partisans, friendly
shelter and food.
Potnlk has to carry Stillman and
the stout officer asks himself: /:
What am I doing here? What is
|my purpose here, across the sea
and across the continent from
home? ! know that I am a soldier
in the army Of my country and
that my duty is to engage In COM
bat with an adversary: but that
is not a satisfactory answer. I
was not trained for this nor made
to understand that it could be
like this. II am not doing any
adversarying. I might be carry
ing Stillman from a football field
or away from an auto accident.
We are hors de combat without
the combat. 49,"
Some Of the answers come to
Potnik during the violent "a
hours that follow their arrival
at the refuge.
AS in Day without End" we
do not learn much about the
characters-something of their
past. but not a great deal-and
|yet we feel from deft touches that
we know them. Mr.. Fridley's frag-
ment Of the war has authentic
color. The dialogue, not without
sharp humor, is real and yet has
almost none of the obscenity
which most war writer's have
thought it necessary to spell out.
1T is novel I'll remember after
forgetting many that came out
of the war.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Child of Divorce Acquires Two
Stepporents, but Belongs to Nobody
NOBODY'S CHILD
BY Phyllis Hambledon. Il
(Rinehart;; $3.)

This English novel is the story
Of Jake (short for Jacqueline)
Parry, 11-year-old victim Of a
divorce.
The little girl not only had her
parents in separate places. divid-
ing and striving for her custody.
but she acquired both a STEP
mother and a stepfather in a
short time. Small wonder she
was pulled apart emotionally.
Jake's father was a stable, hon.
orable man. He was shocked
when his wife Dosia casually in
formed him she was leaving him
to marry a song writer with Holly
wood connections. Dosia gave her
husband grounds" also casually,
and he got the divorce. He also
got custody OF Jake. with the un-
derstanding that the child should
spend the summer holidays with
her mother. The father, an archi-
tect, moved to a town in the
Evening star., 1951-07-15
New Books
FICTION

AO1xON
READ 'EM AND LAUGH. BY I. + Johan.
nesen. Exposition Press.) Humorous
poems Tor dinners and parties. $3.50.
MANOWEN. By Esther Penny Boucher.
nOvs1 D~sl II si9sn tSs s1d s1d Pesrcs3 romantic
THE SPIRIT WAS WILING. BY Milton
Luban. (Greenberg) A hilarious novel
about an amiable ghost $3.50.
BEGGARS MIGHT RIDE. BY George AL
bert Clay. Appleton Century -Crofts. J
Tne In st story ~, OF m man IN Who built . city
for his son. 49,
NONFICTION
BRITISH AND AMERICAN ENGLISH
SINCE 1900. BY Eric Partridge and
John w. Clark. philosophical Library
THE Crisis IN HUMAN AFFAIRS. BY J.
scientist calls for new attitude toward
ourselves based on Western science and
Eastern thought. $2.75.
THE WRIGHT BROTHERS. BY Fred c.
Kelly. tFarrar. Stfaus and Youns) A
new and revised edition Of the well
Wright, which has been out Of print
for number OF years. IS.
JUVENILES.
AIsksEssr aksEprA gsS9sNy Walt The DishHH:E si44EE
GOLDEN PAPER DOLLS: WALT Dis
THE GARDEN OF LIVE FLOWERS.
WILLIAM HENRY isls HARRISON. YOUNG
A aBosbs.Merriii, bioSraphy oEard reakHsmi q Wip.
liam Henry Harrison - child. $t.75.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

brlStles with opinions, nerve-endS,
completes. who is half knight and
half boor.
Holden Caulfield is our hero's
name. He's feet 21a inches
tall, has a lot of gray hair,
hates movies and is a ter
Irific liar. His nature hasn't jelled
yet. He is wildly intolerant of
Hollywood, even though his brother
ID. B. is there. of "corny. boring
things" and "phony. boring guys"
He mourns for his dead brother
Allie who had poetry written all
over his fielder's mitt so he would
have something to do while he
was out in the field with nobody
at bat. One of the few people he
completely approves of is his sister
Phoebe. aged 10. who knows
exactly what the hell you are talk
ing about"
Holden does not have the eco
nomic problems of a Studs Loni-
gan. His old man is very well
heeled, he tells us. and he has "this
grandmother that's quite lavish
with her dough-" Sex isn't his
trouble either. It is a subject of
which he has much lore but no
experience. Women of all ages
disturb him though because, he ad-
mits, every time they do some
thing pretty, even if they're not
much to look at. or even If they're
sort of stupid, you fall half in love
with them, -and then you never
know where the hell you are."I
Men. especially the overly friendly
type, bother him much more.
Still the cares of the world bow
down Holden. He has been kicked
out Of three expensive private
schools of the kind that advertise
in the slick magazines: Since
1888 we have been molding boys
INTO splendid, clear thinking young
men," This is something they
have notably failed to do in Hold
ems case.
So he takes of AWOL and
spends three days on the town in
Manhattan. He has a CHASTITY
with a pimp and q
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Lockowonno Offers
CoIorfuI History

THE LACKAWhNNA STORY
BY Robert j. Casey and w. A. S.
Douglas. (McGrdt0-HiIl;; 81
Nearly every railroad in the
country of any age and stature is
being honored these days with a
full-length biography. Aside from
the solid historical interest in the
role of railroads in the upbuilding
of the Nation, there are still
enough train fans, despite motor
and air transportation, to make
such books worthwhile. This his
tory, published to commemorate
the Tooth anniversary of the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, GER
tainly is one of the best. The
authors have gone back to the
romantic history of the northeast
ern corner of Pennsylvania a CEN
tury and a half before a railroad
was thought of. They describe
how Charles II gave away the land
three times in soon-forgotten
fiourishes of generosity. The deed
that stuck, including the whole of
what became Pennsylvania. was
bestowed on William Penn in 1881
at a conference where the Kings
favorite, Nell Gwyn, smiled Ian
guidly from a settee. The land
was fought over by rival American
factions. The rail line grew out of
the discovery of anthracite and
the beginning of the town that
now is Scranton. In 1900 some
unremembered advertising genius
invented Phoebe Snow, a maiden
whose starched whiteness always
remained spotless after riding the
Lackawanna to Buffalo. Phoebe
stared at the public from posters,
inspired innumerable jingles and
got into vaudeville. Today she is
a streamlined train. It is a colorful
story. Mr.. Casey is the Chicago
newSpaperman remembered for his
stories of his travels and adven-
lures. Mr.. Douglas, a former
Washington journalist, has many
friends here.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Short Stories Hit
Affirmative Note
THE BEST AMERICAN SHORT
STORIES OF 1851
Edited by Martha Foley
| (Houqhton. Mif71in Co.: S3.75.)

THE BEST AMERICAN SHORT
STORIES OF 1851
Edited by Martha Foley
(Houghton, Miflin Co.; $3.75.)
Martha Foley launches thi.
years collection of best short
stories in the best possible way
That is, she quotes major por.
ton of the superb statement oi
faith in mankind that constituted
William Faulkner's Nobel Prize
speech. She goes on to make the
point that more and more short
story writer's of today-chastenec
by depression and war-are con-
cerned with what Faulkner calls
"old verities and truths Of the
heart"
Not that all is sweetness and
light in these pages. Tennessee
Williams. Shirley jackson, Jean
Stafford and several kindred souls
are on hand to insure that the
sinister and psychopathic are
adequately represented. It is true
though, that the affirmative note
is struck more often than usual
A fairly typical story is the
opening one. Flight Into Dark.
ness" by Roger Angel, which de.
scribes man thankfully seeking
comfort in the everyday pleas
ures of family life after being
exposed to the A-bomb jitters Of
Washington.
Other characteristics that
emerge from the volume are q
preoccupation with old people
especially old maids, unwanted
mothers and outdated workers.
rather than with children, fewer
regional stories and stories with
fairly large casts.
The New Yorker has more en-
tries than any other magazine
Only one popular" magazine is
represented. Miss Foley thinks
they have gotten out of step due
to their heavy reliance on read
er surveys" and their frantic
search for the lowest common
denominator.
MARY M'GRoRY.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
How Reds Came to
Shanghai Detailed
ROFILE OF RED CHINA

T0SrALG Or tED CHINA
BY Lynn and Amos Landman.
fStnlon & Schuster;; $3J
The Landmans. American cor
respondents who Travelled widely
In Nationalist China, here describe
the Communist regime as they saw
1t from the vantage point OF
Shanghai in the year after it's ''lib-
Grafton" Particularly interesting
are their chapters on what the
Red officials did to halt imitation
in the ruined economy of the once
great port city. and how they set
about making converts of Chinese
OF all classes who could aid their
cause.
BELMONT FAIRIES.