davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Tribute to William P. Kennedy
Put in Congressional Record

"Will p. Kennedy was a true
friend to many. His example
and energetic accomplishments
drew many to him
Mr.. Kennedy, who died Mon
day at his home, 4 Park View
road, Chevy Chase, was buried at
st. Johns Catholic Church
cemetery. Forest Glen. Md.
Burial followed q requiem mass
at the church.
In his statement. Mr.. Rabaut
referred to the late Capitol Hill
reporter as "a close comrade
and Christian gentleman.
aside from his work on The
Star" the Representative said.
win Kennedy engaged in q
number of other writing activi-
ties, reporting for some Of the
smaller magazines and New
England newspapers. He was an
untiring worker.
The character and life Of this
Christian soul VIII long be
remembered by those of us who
have known him and worked
beside him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Rites Slated Friday
For ]. D. Dimond, u

Services will be held Friday
for John D. Dimond. %. q
washington airman who was
killed Saturday In an auto &C
cident in Tampa, Fla.
A mass will be said at 8 am
at Holy Name Church. Eleventh
and x streets NE. Burial will
be at 1880 am. in Arlington
Cemetery.
Airman nc Dimond. 1920
Oates street NE, was stationed
at MacDill Air Force Base, near
Tampa.
A veteran of Korea. he had
been employed in the mail de-
partment of The Evening Star
before entering service. He was
on military leave.
He is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Dimond
Of the Oates street address: Ave
brothers, Robert Joseph, Lee
and Thomas, of the home ad-
dress, and James Dimond. New
York; and three sisters. Patricia
and Jean of the home address
and Mrs. Margaret wilkinson
4211 Fourth street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
III Mr,,tnrtaiii

ANGEL, CATHARINE. In memory Of
my beloved mother. CATHARINE AN
CELL. who passed away July rs. 1917.
thirty-seven years ago today.
In my heart your memory fingers. &
Sweetly, tenderly. fond and true.
There Is not o day my darling mother
That ! do not think of you.
YOUR LONESOME DAUGHTER.
DORSEY, ADELL. IN sad but loving
memory of our devoted wife and mother,
ADELL DORSEY. who departed this
! life one year ago today. July 2S. 1858,
Her life Is q beautiful memory.
Her absence silent grief.
But she sleeps in Gods beautiful garden.
phv sos aS1 HussAND s ANb sons.
SMITH. LIST SERGT. WILLIAM. q
memory Of my husband, LIST SKR0T.
WILLIAM SMITH. who left me three
years ago today. July %. 1851.
When things 50 wrong. q they often DO,
Ny thoughts always 90 back to you.
Remembering your smile and our
happy days.
Gives ne faith and hope my many
50 until my liie IN this world /,
i win siW rOSk keep on remembering Won.
DEVOTED WIFE, MARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Joseph {. RonsdelI, Ex- Senator
From Louisiana, Dies at IS
Lost to Huey Long
After 81 Years
In Congress

Former Senator Joseph E.
Ransdell, 95, Of Louisiana. author
Of legislation creating the Ma
tional Institute Of Health. and
founder Of Ransdell. Inc. one Of
Washington's best-known print
ing firms, died yesterday iii his
Lake Providence tLa.) home.
The kindly. nild-mannered
Southern gentleman. defeated in
his bid for q fourth term in the
Senate by Huey Long. served
Louisiana for II years In the
House and 10 years in the Sem
ate.
He served In the House from
1899 until he was elected to the
Senate where he served from
1912 to 1880.
He was easily identified on the
Senate floor by his grayish-whi
chin whiskers and frock coat.
Active Legislator.
His soft-spoken. easy-goins
nature was belied by his ability
to drive toward a goal and
achieve victory. Besides his sue
cessful several years fight fol
the research institute which was
authorized in 1880, he is credited
with playing a major role in
passage Of the Mississippi valley
flood control act of 1928 climax
ing q fight Of almost 80 years.
It was his continued eSpousal
Of flood control and development
Of waterways coupled with his
eagerness to improve and enlarge
the public health service thai
marked his long tenure in Con-
greSS.
In 1920. the Senator, with his
nephew. John Ransdell, founded
the printing firm. He remained
an active director in the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
drarn nf Ilranka

COOPER, DAVID L. The family OF the
late DAVID L. COOPER wish to express
: their appreciation for the many acts
of kindness and expressions Of SYM.
pathy and condolences extended by our
many friends and neighbors during
our recent bereavement. 20
CRAWFORD. AGNEs n. We wish to
express our appreciation for the many
acts Of kindness and expressions OF
sympathy and coincidence extended BY
our relatives, friends and neighbors
during the recent illness and death
Of our beloved mother. the late AGNES
Tors Goo6ENouGH AND DONALD
n. CRAWFORD
DEAN, JOHN FRANCIS. We wish to ex.
press our sincere thanks for the horai
tributes, mass cards. expressions Of
sympathy and Kindness OF relatives,
friends and neighbors during our recent
bereavement in the loss of our brother.
SARAH A. AND CHARLES ]. DEAN. 20
WATSON, ELIZA. The family of ELIZA
WATSON wish to thank the neishbors
and friends for the use Of the cars,
the floral tributes and the many cards
sent to the sister Of Mrs. Clara X:
Lewis from her organization. May God
f HUSBAND AN - WILLIAM WATSON. AND
SISTERS, CLARA z. LEWIS. ANNA
MAY HART, WILLENA GROVENER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Full Loyalty Probe
Is Ordered for All
Officers in Army

All regular and reserve officers
and warrant officers win be given
a top level national agency check
Of their loyalty in the future.
Such an examination brings on
an FBI investigation Of the indi-
vidual as well as q thorough
search Of military intelligence
files.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway.
Army Chief Of STAFF, signed the
order designed to ban subver-
sives and security risks from the
ofiicer ranks. 1t follows in the
wake Of the Army : Mccarthy
hearings during which there was
considerable criticism Of alleged
laxnesS in this field on the part
Of the Army.
Results Of Peress Case.
The order is another in the
series of safeguards initiated to
make it impossible for such per-
sons as former Mai. Irving Peress
to get an Army commission.
spokesman said today. The New
York dentist was commissioned.
called to active duty and later
promoted while an investigation
Of his refusal to say whether he
was a member of subversive or
CARNATIONS on grounds of con-
stitutional privilege dragged on
for nine months. He also was
given an honorable discharge two
days after he refused on the
same grounds to tell the Nc
Carthy Investigations subcom-
mittee whether he was o Com
munist.
| The new order does not affect
civilians and enlisted personnel
who are given the check only
when they must have access to
classified information. But it
sets forth in unmistakable terms
that all officers are to be closely
scrutinized.
On National Basis.
It states:
"a national agency check f..
will be conducted on all applica-
lions for appointment as an ON
Ger or warrant officer In any
component of the Army unless
q check Of currently required
scope or an investigation Of
broader scope (such rs required
for access to atomic information)
has previously been conducted"
| It added that Q favorable"
report lis a prerequisite for APP
pointment )"
i Such investigations heretofors
have been conducted on ID on
Ger candidate school personnel
prior to graduation; (2) West
Point cadets 30 days after en-
trance: 90 ROTC personnel go
ing on active duty at schools
where they would have access
to classified information; az re-
serve officers seeking appoint
ments in the Regular Army: and
go personnel assigned to intel
ligence work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

lived for many
years at 1886
Thir ty-third
street NE.
Col. Sn1alley
served in the
Philippine In
surrection, the
Mexican Bor-,
der campaign
and w orld
War !. He was
chief Of Re-.
mount Service
when he re-.
tired in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Post Office in the. Red

FRUITA. Colo. R.- Fruita
has what local residents think is
the only fire-engine-red post of
flee In the United States. POST
master John Weaver says:
when the Office starts making
money. well paint 1t black"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
US. Moy Give Up Ellis Island,
immigration Gote Since 1892

The Immigration Service has
been examining the matter be-
cause Of the view of some off,
Gals that the Ellis Island func-
tions could be carried out at
EdgeWater more conveniently
and with less expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Col. H. R. SnlaIIey,
Retired as Chief Of
Renlounf Service

Col. Henry r. Smalley. retired,
q veteran cavalry officer. died
Monday at Walter Reed Army
Hospital. He was n.
A native Of Chicago, he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

JOSEPH r. On Monday.
Jrly 20, 1864. There will be
o special meeting of Printing
Pressmanss Union. No. /, on
Thursday, July 90. ct, S:l5
am, at the union ONCE
1003 K st. NV. to attend
the funeral of BROTHER
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07

POSTS, board fencing,
rough lumber; also coal. Charles
Redding cat White Oak1 Route /.
Mt. Sterling. Phone 1707K.
3I--36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
Feed-FertiIizer

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Ouarries, products. Cecil A. Reed.
agent. For the best Of service
and prompt delivery, call London
945-W W. or Alton 8-55s1 and re-
verse charges. 5-u
AGRICULTURAL LIME, road stone,
bag and bulk fertilizer and rock
phosphate. Call W. ID. Dennehy.
Phone 817-R4, London, agent for
Fayette Limestone Co, Inc. Box
81, Washington G. f.. Ohio. Phone
2-7S7l. Washington G. r., Ohio.
5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
Articles For Sale IL.

9x10 RUG in very good condition.
Combination end table and maga-
zine rack. Phone 277 after pm.
1875
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
Household Goods 13

$40. Faye Davis. Phone 497-R.
1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
Automobiles Used

1853 OLDS, 4 door super IS, two
tone paint, hydramatic transmls-
sion, power brakes, radio, heater
undercoat, turn signals, white
wall tires, and other accessories; s;
Less than 5000 actual miles. Gan
at 2O6 Park Ave. Phone l4OS-M M
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
Feed-FertiIizer

lime and bulk fer
tiliZer and spreading. Don For
rest, West jefferson S-S642.
5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07

1qAt CHEVROLET 2 door, heater,
radio, new paint, good rubber, as
clean as they come. VIII take
Tnndor Ohio 2-36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
Farms and Land

FARM FOR SALE. 13 acres, re-
modelled bedroom house, bath,
oil forced air furnace, double gar
age, stable, corn crib, tool shed,
hen house, priced $9500. Elwood
Kennedy, Phone 1431-W1. 7-36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
Salt will help remove fish odors
from the hands and dishes.

Don't give fire a place to start.
Clean up" That's the theme of
the 1854 spring cleanup campaign.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07

FRIGIDAIRE, IL Gu. IT. deep freeze
compartment at top. Late 80
model. Phone S11W1. 1886
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
4 |
Notices
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Daniel ID. Stoner De-
ceased Mack ID. Stoner, West Jeffer-
son, Ohio, r. ! has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Administra-
tor of the Estate of Daniel ID. Ston-
er late of Madison County, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this 1st day of May AID.
1854 Number 12,143 Docket 6 Page
20. Maurice T.. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
May 13 90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07

WdTIIEU 10 DUy 20
HAY BY ACRE or ton. Call West
Jefferson 8-SS06. 28-3S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07

FREE SHERWIN WILLIAMS Home
Decorator Book. Stop in for your
copy. We have the sensational
new applikay wall finish. Sherwin
g Williams paint, varnish and paint
er's supplies. London Appliance
Co. Winchester Bldg. 31-36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07

ONE fourteen foot Wolverine boat
and trailer, one year old, reason
able. Phone lag or see Dick Mark
ham after 4 pm. 3l-36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07

WHEEL CHAIR-with brake. Call
West jefferson S-S432. after 5
pm. 12-37
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

2-rAMILIES, choice Of z new
Blvd. in Euclid; S years old. 2-cU
qoroqe: immediate occupancy:
S2l,500 and $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
$500 Down, q. 7.
New Home. $500

A WELL BUILT 4 ROOM HOME
WITH LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN, 2
BEDROOMS. TILE BATH. UTILITY.
CEMENT DRIVE. FOLDING STAIRS
TO EXPANSION End. TOTAL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS ABOUT $50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

Vocont Brick Coloniol with over
sized attached garage, z Ye0rs
old: 6 rooms. tile bath. wolk-in
closets. Owner win help findnce:
Sl5.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

BRICK 6ungalow. ouEstandin9 quality.
clay tiled bath. divided basement;
carpeting, storms, screens; Kool-Vent
awnings. tncfnerator, garage; near
bus, schools and -El:clid's finest shop
ping center. Call Fisher & Fisher.
PO. l-S044.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
ToIes of Crime, Mystery and Suspense

story series and the anthology
produced By the Mystery
Writers Of America. In fact,
the same authors names oc.
casionally crop up Ii both.
But for sheer literary crafts
nlanship, we ere inclined to
vote for this one-nine in the
series Of prize-winning stories
from the Queen. mystery
magazine. It has something
for every taste from the tricky
first prize winner by Roy
Vickers Ia new approach to
the forbidden mystery subject
Of twins) to the ironic "The
Couple Next Door" by Mar.
garet Millar. Anything New
on The Straneler?" plants the
key clue so deftly that you're
likely to miss 1t and then won-
der why you did. And Philip
Macdonald packs q books
worth Of suspense into THE
Man Out OF The Rain"
The Limping Goose. BY Frank
Gruber. (Rhinehart q Co.;
$2.75.)
Fast-talking Johnny Fletcher
and his massive churn, Sam
Cragg. start and end this caper
dead broke. In the interval,
Johnny shows q skip-tracer
how to locate q ailong-lost blond,
Sam gets kidnapped and jailed
and Johnny solves q murder.
The combination Of Fletcher
wit and Cragg roughhouse 10
as diverting as ever.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Books IN Review
Sam Houstonfs 5 CoIorful Life
Related in His Own Words
Reviewed by corter Brooke Jones

been 81 since the memorial
was established in 1919.
The book brings together
such celebrated stories as The
Devil and Daniel Webster" BY
Stephen Vincent Binet; big
Blond by Dorothy Parker.
Child Of God z by Roark
Bradford and Barn Burning. !"
by William Faulkner.
Fashions Have Changed
Eve have here 7 Harry
Hansen comments In an In
PRODUCTION. mot only q unique
collection Of stories that have
proved enjoyable and profit
able reading. but that likewise
gives you q chance to see how
fashions In story telling have
changed. I"
The first winner was Mar
garet Prescott Montague. for
England to America" (19l9)
and the last was Thomas Ma
bry for "The Indian Feather. |"
(1954.) Between these two,
themselves 50 different In con-
cept and treatment. there Is.
indeed. much to indicate b
change In the short story over
the years. But there can be no
certainty at this stage that the
change has been for the better.
Vide: First Prize Stories, 1919
1854" (Hanover House; $3.g5.)
Evening star., 1954-11-21
By Miridm ottenbeFg

an American private eye IN b
B-moyie. His detective alter
mates between ducking passes
from assorted females and
finding out who committed
murder for a rare violin. It's
all too improbable to make
much sense.
The Burning Fuse. BY Ben
Benson. civilian Morrow
& CO.: $2.75.l
A telephoned threat to blow
up q Cape Cod town becomes
cause for alarm when q store.
Of explosives is stolen. De-
tective-I Inspector Wade Paris is
assigned to md the bomb be-
fore it explodes. The murder
Of a historian looking for
Viking ruins in the vicinity
does its part to complicate the
search. Wasting no time on
building phony suspense, the
author lets the emergency
speak for itself as he meticu-
lously reports police procedure.
He's one Of the few mystery
writer's dealing exclusively with
professional police work and,
as usual, he comes up with q
weli-developed yarn.
Ellery Queens Awards. Edited
BY Ellery Queen. Little,
Brown; So
It's something Of Q toss-up
between this annual short
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Inspector Maigrct and the
Killers. BY Georges Sine
non. Doubleday & Coz;
$2.75).
Inspector Maigret is wrath
full Here are these American
killers invading his Paris,
shooting up citizens, kidnap-
ping his policemen, stealing
cars and behaving for all the
world like they were at home
in st. Louis. And to further
riie his Gallo Temperament,
his American friends warn
him to forget It. This is too
much! For once, Sinenon IS
too involved with the chase to
devote his usual loving care to
developing character but his
commentaries on the differ
ences between Trench and
American justice as well as
Paris and st. Louis criminals
are amusing,
Conjufer's Conn. BY Guy Cul-
lingford. tJ. B. Lippincott
Co.: $2.5O.)
To Jessie MIX, middle-aged
and fresh from the country,
everything was peculiar in the
small Soho hotel where she had
gained employment. But the
strangest of all was the trio Of
husband, wife and female stage
partner. She vase certain they
could come TO no good end. In
that, she wasn't far wrong.
Counterpart the unhurried
plot Is q pleasant romance be-
tween Jessie and her retired
sea captain.
The Case Of the Seven of Cali
vary. BY Anthony Boucher.
macmillan Co., $3.50.
The mental sets developed
by routine mystery fare prob
ably will block the average
whodunit fan when he pits his
wits against the amateur de-
tective of this literate revival.
It's the latest In the Murder
Revisited Series" and q worthy
item for this noteworthy col
lection. First problem: Who
killed a peace-loving Swiss
visitor on the University Of
California campus and left q
mysterious symbol by the
corpse? This and subsequent
problems are duly answered by
q professor Of Sanskrit operat-
ing from his easy chair.
The Cat and Fiddle Murders.
BY E. B. Ronald. (Rhine-
hart g. Co.; $2.75.)
Here's a. British author who
sets his scene In London and
then proceeds to make his
British sleuth talk and act like
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Rector's Essays
MAKING SENSE OUT

MAKING SENSE OUT OF
LIFE. BY Charles Duell
Kean. tThe Westminster
Press; $2.50.)
The rector of Epiphany
Episcopal Church here. in a
collection Of challenging es-
says, shows how the Christian
religion answers mans desire
to find meaning in life. The
The Rev. Mr.. Kean, q former
newspapermarl, has seen life
both outside and inside the
church, and he brings the dou-
bic experience to bear In his
analysis Of the problem. The
essays are well written and
have a clarity too often lack
ing in the writings of clergy
men. This is a book for those
who want to think as well as
to read.
-CASPAR NAMES.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Brooklyn Scandal Dissected

THE BIG FIX. BY Norton
Woodbridge and Robert H.
Prall. (Henry Holt & Co.;
$3.50
A virulent dislike for ex-New
York Mayor William ODwyer
and an equally strong admira-
ton for ex-Brooklyn District
Attorney Miles Mcdonald
characterize this hard-hitting
account Of the Gross protection
scandalwhat led up to 1t and
what followed.
The authors both reporters
on the New York World Tele-
gram and the Sun--draw on
grand jury investigations, the
Kefauver hearings, news
breaks from day to day and
obviously a lot-of interviewing
to document their shocking
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Nuzi General
ellis Of His
! Air Fighters

THE FIRST AND THE LAST.
nv Adolf Galland. Menry
Holt: $4.95.)
Reviewed By Richord FrykIund
When Germany invaded Po-
land. Adolf Galland was lieu-
tenant in the L.uftwaffa. BY
January Of 1912 he was q gem
eral and head Of the tighter
arm BY the last months of
the war he was 4 lieutenant
general but commanding Of
ficer Of only one small squad
ron.
Gen. Galland went up fast
early in the war when Ger
many was on the offensive and
the fighter 4rm looked capable
Of clearing the skies Of allied
"a
planes. But when he failed to
gain control Of the air, and
the allies took the offensive,
Gen. Galland and his fighters
lost prestige. Eventually he
and other high-ranking, out
of-fayor officers were exiled to
a squadron where they finished
out the war as fighter pilots.
The general insists the war
would have gone differently II
Hitler and Goring had listened
to reason and concentrated on
fighters particularly jets.
The book is readable and isi
good history from the German
point Of view.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

story Of corruption among New
York's finest" Some Of 1t
they can't document. and
freely admit it, such as why
gambler Harry Gross suddenly
decided to clam UP.
To them. O'Dwyer is the
villain Of the piece and Nc
Donald the knight in shining
arnor. BY their account,
oDwyer tried in every way he
could to block the investiga-
ton of payoffs to policemen.
To those who followed the
New York hearings of the Ke-
fauver committee, much Of
this is familiar but 1t goes be-
hind the headlines to deal with
the human side of cDonald's
struggle to prove maybe you
can Ak a cop, and maybe you
can fix a city official. but you
can't Ak the public" M. o.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Gordon Merriek. A young
American lives in common-law
marriage with q French girl
on q costal farm in the Riviera.
At first they couldn't marry
because her husband was in
sane, and after his death they
simply put it of, neither hav-
ing strong convictions about
anything. Their son at the
age Of II Is revealed as q
homosexual, his mother takes
up with a handsome German,
the father tries alcohol as q
remedy for his various troubles.
Then but why 60 on with
it?
Evening star., 1954-11-21

o ] n q
Str y mpet
Wind" !" Is an
able writer.
In his new
novel. "Tlle
Demon Of
N o o. n"
Mes sner:
y 5 ~ . ne
goes back to
the Ameri-
ca n ex-
patriates in
the France
of the 192Os.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Some Other Books

In Fear. the Accuser"
(Abelard- -schunaan; $3), Dan
Gillmor seeks to show that In
recent congressional investi-
cations of alleged subversi0n
suspected persons and others
merely under interrogation
are presented to the public In
a false light. This, he con-
tends, is because the news
papers report these hearings
in episode fashion. playing
up sensational aspects, often
leaving out explanatory or
palliative circumstances. The
late Harry Dexter White, once
an Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, was denounced as
a spy by Attorney General
Brownell and FBI Director
Hoover. the author points
out, but neither official re-
ferred to portions Of Mr..
Whites testimony before q
congressional committee in
which he denied the charge.
".. but Senator Jenner at
least summarized it i. White
made a blanket denial Of all
connections with the commu-
mist underground when he
took the witness stand In
1948.'"
On q county's Greatness
A book in pictures and text
summarizes what has made
this country great: "What Il
American" by Arthur Good
friend (Simon & Schuster;
hard cover. $3.50: soft cover,
$3.50. There are photo
graphs illustrating many
phases Of American life. The
captions are by leaders in
various fields. A copy OF this
valuable book was given to
each Of $50 immigrants who
became citizens in the u. s.
District Court for the District
Of Columbia on Veterans Day.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Prize Stories

Somebody had the happy
idea Of collecting all the first
prize stories Of the o. Henry
Memorial awards. There have