davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
Spinets, consoles, grandS and up
rights at moderate rates from 81
monthly up with option to buy
Hauling extra. JORDAN'S. FOUR
STORES. Corner 18th and @ SITS
NV. tphone ST. $4,000: $3.50
Lee highway. Arlington tphont
KE. S-5O60l. 1892 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring (phone JU. 5-llO5);
2S4l5 Princess Anne ST.. Fredericks'
linston stores open evenings.
PIANOS - Steinway. Knabe and
other fine pianos in superb condi-
ton. greatly reduced. Lay away
now for Xmas. For better musical
RE. 1-f2l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

1888 QUEEN ST. Ne. B block,
north 18th and H SITS. Beautiful
md floor cor. duplex 3 lge. rooms,
kit, fully equip. big scr. porch;
laundry and locker includes heat
and INV. Reduced 10 S6l 30.
STEUART BROS, INC, DI =
SRNh DI 1-2A34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
10. 2-9700

400 NEWCOMB ST. Sc.
Beaut. dec and newly furn bed
rm liv. rm,. kit, dinette and bath
So SO. Only minutes from Boiling
Field and MAS For apt TO in
Legum g. Gerber Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
ELECTRICAL WIRING, prompt at
FURNITURE REFINIsHNG-c

arctic DurnS and SCTdIVntS re-
moved In home. Antique white and
fruitwood finishes a speciality. 30
yrs eyppr LII l-60I4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

SPECIAL HORSE AND PONY AUG
TloN SALE. FriGay4 November
SALE BARN Temple Hills, Md
Oh S-k0ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

PIANOS-JORDAN'S are holding a
big clearance sale with prices re-
duced on dozens Of new and used
spirets, consoles, grands and up
rights. Very large selection of
STYLES, types, and finishes in many
fine makes. A sale you don't want
to miss If you are interested in a
piano. Reduced items in all four
JORDAN stores: Corner 18th and
G SITS. NV (phone ST. 3-g40O);
9332 Georgia ave. Silver Spring
(phone JU. 5-l105); 5i6a Lee
highway, Arlington tphone KE. y
$1,000; 24l5 Princess Anne ST..
Fredericksburg. Va. tphone Essex
3-7472). Silver Spring and Ar
lington stores open evenings.
PIANOS - New Wurlitzer spinet
planes, fine quality, full key
board, beautifully designed: rare
value. S4g5; only S2J down.
balance in 3 years. KITS, 1880
G st. NV, RE. 7-62l2.
PIANOS-Wide selection of recon-
ditioned uprights, smartly styled.
in a new durable finish, especially
suited for recreation rooms. pianos:
fully guaranteed, and fine values
for beginning students: Sl95 up,
including local delivery CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., HOS O st. NV
III --S16I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUE silverware. iewelry. any
condition d K. MILESTONE.
1898 Wisconsin ave. NO 10000.
APPLIANCES, GOOD USED FURN..
retgr., TV, stoves Cash and inn
med. removal Closed on Monday.
Sc. FURNITURE EXCHANGE, 30
9TH st. Sc, Ii. 6-05S5.
BEDROOM. dining rm., contents of
home or apt. cash. We do moving,
storage; reas. rates. ia. 9-@a3G
Ia
BOOKS BOUGHT, any quantity
ALBION BOOK SHOP, 1853 Pa
ave. NV ST 3-669S
FURNITURE wanted today GOOD
furniture any amount Also want
REFRIGERATOR gas stove md plsnu
Call MIR iRADY MA S-267a
FURNITURE wanted today, good
furniture any amount Also want
refrigerator. gas stove and piano
Call MR.. GRADY MA S-2B79
OFFICE SAFE. large. FROM PRI-
VATt OWNER. Please call WO
oLD-FASHTONED picture frames,
/ clocks, furn., china, glass. guns.
ANTIQUES, etc; cash. 10, 4-I415
IL
PIANO Paw cash for small uprt.,
| console. Spinet or grand. AID 4
592S. day; HU. 3-4S57 ewes. Sun
ibs
PIANOS. ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night, JU g-3039
PIANOS WANTED. baby grands.
spinetS and uprights SMITHS
/ SELECT FURNITURE, eBOl Will
son blvd, Arlington, ia. 2-lll6.
TVS, RADIOS, up to S25 out-of-
order sets 1915 18th ST NV. AID
/ 4-9636, 1910 pm. daily. Sun
TOP PRICES for good used furni.
ture. Call IA s-SSlO or ia
4-0lS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Rooms WITH BOARD

MARIETTA, 1895 10th st. NV
Single, double rms. for yng. ladies
aau men, showers. excel. bUard
15'
1856 n ST. NW.-For young peo-
ole kindly atmosphere. delicious
home cooking TV. cow location
COLUMBIA RID. NV, aOOl--Nice
rm., good meals. free TV each rm
YR. people. Sl2 wk. co, 5-2493
lie
I4OI 10th ST. N.w.--Large. warm
rms business people, Students
sclective menu; switchboard, TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

beautifully written. informa-
tive. lucid and absorbing. THE
architect" Zone begins) must
fashion tool for the teacher
:. must provide the physical
facilities for the complex task
of developing young minds and
personalities"
Many D. c. schools appear to
be decades behind the near
ideal state of these buildings,
some Of which are private
schools. The visitor will wish
fervently that every Sabotage
child could obtain an educa-
ton in such surroundings. On
the other hand. some Of us
recall that the little red
schoolhouse" (palaeolithic in
comparison with these beauti-
full buildings developed many
extraordinarily well-educated
Americans. The architects
can create ideal environments;
those in other fields will have
to do the rest. (Open Sunday
2 to 5: closed Monday: other
days, 8 to So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
The 'AneIo-Soxons'
VIVA MADISON AVENUE! BY
George Panetta. (Harcourt.

George Panetta. (Harcourt,
Brace: $685.
Joe CaruSo and George Ca
puto work in an advertising
agency on Madison avenue.
surrounded by people they call
The Anglo Saxons." Even
when they are not surrounded
by them. Joe and George feel
that way. and they should.
Joe and George are ne'er
do-wells. and in their own
words. wild. emotional and
stupid" They are always out
of step at Lowell g. Lynch.
They botch and they connive.
They cheat their bookie: they
lie to everybody. They try to
seduce a nice girl; they buy
Joe white suit that simply
panics the Anglo-SaxonS. Even
when they win they lose.
Naturally they bet every cent
they have on Stevenson. They
like Ike. but they're more
comfortable with Democrats.
Mr.. Panneta's book is very
funny most of the time, occa-
sionally somewhat vulgar.
None of its jokes are as funny
as its central one of the hot
eyed Latins beating their way
through the frosty world Of
the Anglo-Saxons Of Madison
avenue.
MARY McGRORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Tool for the Teacher

Everyone connected with
D. C. public schools is advised
to run, not walk, to the Octa-
gon Gallery. 174l New York
avenue. If he has not already
visited the exhibition of school
architecture there. extending
through next Sunday. These
contemporary school buildings
designed by Is firms in differ
ent parts Of the United States,
were selected from several
hundred designs shown in At
lantic City during the recent
convention of the American
Association of School Admin
istrators. 1t is the fourth such
exhibition to be held at the
American Institute of Archi-
tects headquarters here in sue
cessive years.
Special comments by the
AASA's jury included with the
mounts in the show. point out
noteworthy features Of the diff
ferent schools. Large mounted
photographs, plans and eleva-
tons. illustrate present-day
trends in this important build
ing category.
Outstanding in the show is
q unit of nine panels with
large colored photographs pre-
pared by the Chicago firm Of
Perkins a. VIII. 1t illustrates
the varied development in diff
ferent schools. of basic re-
quirements (classrooms, audi
forums. etc J. One Washington
area school is among these
the Town and Country Day
School. Montgomery County.
Md. by Joseph Miller. The
tfxts on these mounts are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Gripping Account
Of the Shutterinq
Revolt in Hungary
NO MORE COMRADES. BY
Andor Heller. Henry Reg
,,a,.,, O.. ~ 90 IN

W. MOnL SONnAOLS by
Andor Heller. Henry Reg
merry g. Co.; $780,
This simply written. we'll
illustrated book OF the Hun
garian freedom revolution, is
a gripping account of now a
nation rose against Its Soviet
and Communist masters-and
why.
Andor Heller, an ace Buda-
pest news photographer. was
on the streets of the Hun
garian capital from the re-
volts beginning as a peaceful
student demonstration. Short
~ before the Red Army began
its bloody suppression of the
uprising. the Free Revolu-
tionary Government Of Hun
gary assigned Heller to take
out the free world the story
and his pictorial account of
Hungary's desperate bid for
freedom.
Ninety pictures illustrate the
book.
Heller. who now lives in
Washington, dedicates his
book Ito all those heroes, OF
every age and walk of life,
who died in Hungary for the
cause Of human freedom, and
to the uncomfortable spirit of
the Hungarian Nation that in
the end will be victorious over
the Russian Communists who
now. by armed force and ter
ror, occupy my country.
MARY PAINTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Area Quartet

Four Washington area art
lists are having an exhibition
in the Margaret Dickey Gallery
of Art. d. C. Teachers College.
Harvard and Eleventh streets
NV. through April IS. Each
has a group of four to six
paintings.
All are longtime residents
OF Washington. active in local
art circles and frequent ex-
hibitors. Marcella Comes, a
well-known portrait paintT.
is showing one OF Representa-
tive Robert Hale Of GMalre
and several still life paifitihas.
modern in handling.
The work OF Lois Mailou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
.P:eregriine
In Search
Of Crisis
JOURNEY or Am AMERICAN.

JOURNEY OF AN AMERICAN.
BY Albion Ross. CBobbs-
Merrill Co.; $4.50.)
This personal history Of a
foreign correspondent is of the
type we used to get in large
supply during the sos and '40s.
Mr.. Ross was one of that
breed who roamed the world
restlessly for 20 years, in search
OF crisis, carrying as his heav-
lest emotional luggage a feel
ing of weltschmerz.
One can see Mr.. Ross easing
of the tight shoes Of daily
Journalism for the New York
Times. Here he INDUCES in
the philosophizing and roman
itching that the dispatches
cannot accommodate.
His philosophizing doesn't
seem to this reviewer always
yalid-he's dubious about lib
eral education, which in the
modern world he thinks "can
seldom be brought together
except in the rhetoric of the
hypocrite"-a generalization
brought on by observation of
Nazi Propaganda Chief Goeb-
bells.
Nor is the romanticizing
very memorable, either. Here
he is dreaming on the balcony
at Fee: when boyhood is
gone and youth is beginning to
pass away, you do not like to
leave such a place on a clean
washed morning. for you know
that you will be tormented
with memories. 1t is perhaps
better never to have truly
lived but to exit in the routine
of the years."
Those who will not derive
fierce enjoyment from the sub
jective aspects Of Mr.. Ross
narrative, may find its OBJ
jective portions more reward
ing. In full, lifelong flight
from the Midwest - the only
place in America he ever liked
was San Francisco-he went
to Europe as a young man and
found himself a job with H. r.
Knickerbocker on the New
York Evening Post. He
watched the rise of Nazism.
the coming Of war. He went
to the Far East. then. after
the war, back to Europe, where
he saw the communication of
CZechoslovakia.
Through his travels, Mr..
Ross got glimpses. the kind of
life, based on ritual, elan and
sense of belonging that he
would like to have. He seems
to have found it at the moment
on a Caribbean island.
Journey of an American"
is an account of an interesting
career. 1t only fails to come
to life because long reticence
and a rather pedestrian style
keep the author from making
the coSmic loneliness which is
its theme as poignant to the
reader as ii obviously is to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Stage in U. S.
ThemeofShow
tAt Corcorun
Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, APRIL !, 1887

In connection with the
forthcoming American Stage"
exhibition to be held at the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art from
next Saturday through May
26. Donald Oenslager, one Of
the most influential Ameri-
can designers of the past 80
years. will lecture next Thurs
day evening, April IL, at $40
in the gallery auditorium for
the Corcoran's members. Re-
sponsible for sets and cos
tunes of nearly 200 produce
tons for the New York
theater, including some out
standing hits, Mr.. Oensiager
is. well qualified to speak on
Design in the Theater." On
Yale University's faculty since
1926. he is now professor of
design in the Yale School Of
Drama. Next Friday evening
the exhibition will be pre-
viewed when the Women's
Committee of the gallery gives
its annual ball. Might Of
Stars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Jones, for many years a ira
ditionaliSt, has become in
creasingly modern. The best
in her current group. perhaps,
is "ChartreS au Soir" with its
all-over pattern of heads,
curves, and straight lines in
the rich colors of stained
glass.
Frances Ferry, employed in
the Government. has only
week ends and vacations in
which to paint. The best in
tegrated of her group here,
Is Sag Harbor, Long Island"
Richard Dempsey, whose
work is most abstract of the
four, is showing a group with
more pictorial elements. His
Walk Up" impressed me as
the best of his five oils; dag
onalS, horizontal and vertical
lines and forms are empha-
sized in this theme of tall
buildings in a quiet color
scheme--a satisfying work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Greek Archipelago
IsIond-Hopping
Is Novel Theme
THE GUNS OF NAvARONE.

Dy AIlSldlr MdCLeau. NDOu-
bleday d Co.. Inc. $685.
The author of the best-sel-
ling Inns. Ulysses has in
jected a great deal of sus-
pense and material know
how into this novel Of the
island-hopping war between
Briton and German in the
Greek Archipelago. But some
how the book falls short Of
top reading.
THE Guns Of Navarone",
serialized in the Saturday
Evening Post. is the story of a
five-man band Of saboteurs
operating out Of British head
quarters in Egypt just after
the fall of Greece and Crete
in World War IL. "he leader
is a Paul Bunyan among men,
Capt. Keith Mallory. An An
FAC mountain climber.
His cohorts are Andrea,
an understandable Greek guer-
rilla who plays Babe the Blue
OK TO Mallory's Bunyan: 1t.
Andy Stevens. who is made
out TO be a leading candidate
for the white feather when
any reader can know in his
bones that the man will soon
die a hero's death--as indeed
he does; Petty Officer Casey
Brown. a boat engineer APP
parently included In the plot
because so many boats even
tually need repairing and a
high ly-unlikely American
Army Corporal named Dusty
Miller.
The task is to destroy the
guns on Navarone to save q
l200-man British force stran-
ded beneath. Save them they
do. but II Mallory and Co.
had detected the machina-
tions Of the palpable traitor,
Panayis. as soon as did. the
plot would never have thick
ened 80 stickily.
L JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
.TruditionuIists

The D. c. Chapter, American
Artists Professional League, is
holding an exhibition of MEM
bers' paintings. in the Cosmos
Clubs assembly hall. through
next Saturday. (Open week.
days 3 to s, entrance through
the clubs garden. Florida and
Massachusetts avenues)
Identified in recent years.
chiefly with the Metropolitan
State Art Contest each Novem-
Der at the National Museum,
the chapter was reorganized
last December. and has made
plans for several exhibitions
annually. 1t is aligned. as be-
fore, with 1000 other members
throughout the United States
who have adopted the policy
and principles of the national
organization, which has its
headquarters in New York City.
These artists are contemporary
traditionalists.
First award in oils was given
to Polly Wayne Kittelle's
Barn at Truro" an old build
ing in a sunny field. Second
went to Martha Bache's cap
ture of storm in a little har-
Dor: third. to Dorothy Ma
Longs Snug Harbor" seen
from a height. with a nice
effect of light on water; jean
cite Smiths odd Buildings"
received honorable mention.
Water Color
In water color, Jane O'Neill's
"Ebb Tide" fetched first
award: it contrasts wharfside
activities in the foreground
with New York's noble sky
line. Winter. Rock Greek
Park" by Dorothy Leef re-
ceived second; the cold. quiet
season is inherent in the
scenes subdued color scheme.
John Oakley's CITY" given
the third award. struck me as
too detailed, with the scale Of
distant figures somewhat sus-
pect. Carver Miller's black
and red crayon drawing, AFTER
Fiesta" honorable mention,
captures the austere desert at
mosphere in which the Pueblo
Indians live.
This exhibition of 80 works
is a pleasant one. generally
competent in execution, and
concerned with subjects having
pictorial appeal. To mention
a few representing different
theme classes. there are Ger
trude Hamblin's watercolor
landscape, Walter Bachrach's
romantic harbor scene and
Phoebe Pryor's flower and still
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Greenbaum compose a note
worthy exhibition in which a
majority of the works are not
only strong and admirably ex-
ecuted. but also gracious and
appealing. The first to greet
the visitor is the figure of a
young woman with rose, a
bronze over 4 feet high, which
was awarded the medal of
honor at the National Associa-
ton of Women Artists in 1852.
The sculptor is versatile in
use Of materials. Besides The
Rose" and other bronzes, there
are works in marble leg.
Drowned Girl" a beautiful
head washed of all expression
save peace); terra Gotta
"Woolen Cap" and other heads
and torsos); and hammered
lead. a new medium for her.
but one in which she seems
as much at home as in the
other materials.
Stone Pieces
However, a number Of the
stone pieces, mostly alabaS-
ter, are inciSed rather than
sculptured. Their lack of char
acter is in contrast to the def
mite statements of her works
in bronze. lead and terra Gotta.
The quality of her better
works makes it difficult TO
believe that she is self-taught.
She has won many awards
and prizes, the Widener medal
from the Pennsylvania Acad-
envy OF Fine Arts. and an
American Academy Of Arts
and Letters grant, among
them. She was a Washington
resident from l940-l945 and
her sculptures were familiar in
local exhibitions during those
years.
Balcomb Greene's paintings
are abstract, and at the same
time. pictorial. Preoccupied
with expressing the effects of
light on human figures. and in
the current group; also on
landscapes and marines. he
obtains. o dazzling light on
figures. their surroundings
indicated with dark colors
(black, grays. blue or brown
which give the -obscured
figures contour. The outstand-
ing one to me is Woman
Disrobing" a monumental
form. Mr.. Greene's group is
composed Of paintings done in
the last six or seven years.
A New Yorker. he has ex-
hiDlted in major museums
throughout the United States,
and is represented in the per-
manent collections of New
York's Metropolitan, Whitney
and Modern Art Museums. and
others. He was first president
Of the American Abstract
Artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Mury-Corter Roberts
In LITTLE BROTHER FATE,

Al LII LIE DnO HEN r ALE,
by Mary-Carter Roberts Gar
rar, Straus and Cudahy; $3.76
the author has made a novel
out of the three most famous
murder cases Of the 1920s.
These are the Hall-Mills,
Leopold-Loeb and Gray-Sny-
der murders. Miss Roberts has
not attempted to connect these
diSparate crimes, Two o. wnicn
occurred near New York-New
Brunswick, N. j., and Long
Island-the other in Chicago.
Instead she has woven three
concurrent stories, moving
them forward in alternating
chapters. The only common
thread is emotional instability,
and a compromising overpow-
ering ego which actuated the
main players in these dramas
from childhood on.
The Murderers
Thus we see a girl (the flu
ture Mrs. Snyder Unfortunately
self-centered and determined
at any cost to better herself,
to get away from her mean
home in New York. growing
into a woman capable of con-
spring with her lover to MUIR
der the husband she had mar
ried because he offered her
comparative luxury. And we
We follow the unhealthy minds
Of the two brilliant Chicago
youths Of whom Leopold and
Loeb were the prototypes. The
Hall-Mills case (the murder
Of married clergyman and his
choir singer sweetheart) is
more complex.
Miss Roberts. former book
critic for The Star. has man.
aged her intricate story lines
adroitly. There is some good
writing. But the effect of the
three grisly narratives neces-
sarilv Is morbid and depressing.
1t may be wondered why the
book was written or what it
can accomplish beyond fash
ioning plausible backgrounds
for several of, the most csllous
murdererS of the century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Words

The newest recruit in the
easy-reading field is that
master of words and pictures.
DR.. Seuss. You might not think
that a man who conjures up
such jaw-breakers as "On Be-
yond Zebra" could write a
rollicking easy-to-read story.
The proof is in the pudding.
Although DR.. Seuss uses only
223 different words in THE
CAT IN THE HAT (Random
House. So. there's nothing
stilted about it. Rhymes come
naturally to DR.. Seuss and
he obviously has a SPLENDID
time Juggling words, while the
cat-in-the-hat juggles a gold
fish in a bowl.
No one else has quite the
same brilliant simplicity as
DR.. Seuss. but the trend is
noticeable in other books for
the reading novice. Just print
ing book in large type is not
enough. An easy-reading book
must combine story interest
with the right words.
Jane Thayer has this knack
in CHARLEY AND THE NEW
CAR Morrow. $2.25l and so
does Anne Guy in A BABY
FOR BETSY abingdon.
Sl25D. which explains the
mysterious process of adop-
ton. Anne Guy. one of the
best second-grade teachers in
Montgomery County. has an
other easy-reading book. A
BOOK OF TAILS, scheduled
for the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

$500 DOESN'T waste time on
those misguided experts" who
try to prove that children
don't read. Miss Fenner knows
that children do read. She
knows what they read and
why. Proof of the Pudding"
belongs on every parent s
bookshelf, right next to DR..
Spock.
Proof Of the Pudding" is
no dull treatise. 1t is a lively,
provocative. stimulating re-
Election Of a positive person.
atty. You will not be able to
forget her answers to the ques-
tons children ask: from the
Swear -old who whispered,
do you know a good book
about the universe?" to the
perennial. MY father says to
get a classic"
Phyllis Fenner says: Diet
has changed since we were
young. So have books" II we
want children to have the
best. We must pick the best of
the new along with the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Chilean Artist

An exhibition Of portraits IN
oil by Chilean Artist Luis
Alberto de Sangroniz will con-
clude next Wednesday, a show
ing of little over a fortnight,
at the Pan American Union.
1t is sponsored by the AmbaS-
sador of Chile to the Organize
ton of American States and
Sonora de Sepulveda. A native
of Santiago. Chile. De San
groniz had a long residence
in Spain. where he was a mem
Der Of the Royal Academy Of
Fine Arts of San Luis in
ZaragoZa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Remarkable Pets

Children Of seven to nine
will appreciate the humor of
THE MONKEY OF CROFTON
by Eleanor baltimore Nor
row. $2.25) and the antics OF
the remarkable kangaroo in
EVE AND COOKIE by Irmen-
garde Eberle (Knopf. $2.75).
LITTLE MAVERICK COW by
Belle Coates (Scribners. S2.25l
pictures the joys OF a ranch in
Montana. DONNY, the boy
who made a home for animals,
by Adele de Leeuw Little
Brown. So is a small town
story.