davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
Notice of Change of Name


Notice is hereby given that
Cyril F., Mary A, James F.,
Thomas c., And Deborah Ann
Kostohryz of Burton, Geauga
County, Ohio, will file petition
in the Probate Court of said
County, praying for an order
of said Court, authorizing the
change of their names to Cyril
F., Mary A, James F., Thomas
c., and Deborah Ann Roster.
Said petition will be for hearing
before said Court, on the 5 day
Of February, 1857 at 900 o'clock
AM. or as soon thereafter as
the Court may hear the same.
lei
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
Marian c. Smith
STATE OF OHIO

Marian C. Smith
STATE OF OHIO
GEAUGA COUNTY: SIS
Personally appeared before
me the undersigned, Newton B.
Chapman, a Notary Public in
and for Geauga County, Ohio,
the above named F. w. Small,
Mary B. Small, and Marian c.
Smith, who acknowledged that
they did sign the foregoing cert
ificate and that the same is
their free act and deed.
In witness whereof, / have
hereunto set my hand and of.
ficial seal the 21st day of Dec.
ember, 1856.
Newton B. Chapman
Notary Public Newton B
Chapman 6c5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of NORMAN c. LITTLE
JOHN Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 5th day of December
1856 Newton B. Chapman Char
don Ohio was duly appointed
and qualified as Executor of the
estate of NORMAN C. LITTLE
John deceased late of Chester
Township Geauga County Ohio.
Creitors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge R3c3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
Public notice is hereby given
that Anna NJ. Rimes, William
G. Rimes, Mildred Gaylord,
Florence Eden, Dorothy @.
Orient and Leota Hildinger dba
George Rimes Trucking Co.
has filed with the Public Ut
ilitieS Commission of Ohio an
application to amend Certificate
of Public Convenience and Ne
cessity No. 1851 in the follow
ing particulars:
PROPOSED EXTENSION:
Remove the words lex
cept Mentor" from the
Lake County, Mentor
Township authority.
Number and capacity Of We
hicles to be used: 3 2 ton
tractors, 3 Semi-trailers.
Interested Parties may obtain
further information by address
ing the Public Utilities Com
mission of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio.
Anna M. Rimes, William G..
RimeS. Mildred Gaylord, Flor
ence Eden, Dorothy G. Orient
and Leota Hildinger dba
George Rimes Trucking Co.,
Chardon, Ohio
GEORGE, GREEK, KING &
MCMAHON
Attorneys at Law
A E. Broad Street
Columbus Is, Ohio R3c1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
LEGAL NOTICE BY
FERTILIZATION

DONALD EUGENE SUTCLIF-
FE and ROBERT WARD SUIT
CLIFFE, whose residences are
unknown, a nd tn unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, exec
utors and administrators of
MARGARET FOLDER SUIT
CLIFFE, Deceased, will take
notice that James L. Werner,
Administrator d.b.n. of the Es-
tate of Margaret Polder Sut-
cliffe, deceased, on the 9th day
of October, 1855, filed his pet
ition in the Probate Court with
In and for the County of Geauga,
and State of Ohio, alleging that
the personal estate of said de-
cedent is insufficient to pay her
debts and the charges Of ad-
ministering her estate; that she
died seized in fee simple of
the following described real es-
tate situated In said County to-
wit:
Situated in the Township. 900.
of Hambden, County Of.
Geauga and State of Ohio. ...
and being a part of o..
riginal Lot No. IA of Bond
Tract within the said Town
ship and described as fol-.
lows: Beginning at point. ...
in the center line of the
Characterization Road, SO
called, and at the south
eaSterly corner of lands
! parcel No. q conveyed
Dec. 22nd, 1899 to Alton F.
Davis by deed recorded at
Volume 205, Page 149 of
Geauga County Records of
| Deeds; thence North As de-
grees AZ East, along the
said road center line, a
distance of one hundred
| seventy six and one tenth
| 176.D feet; thence north
36 degrees g. west and
through an iron pipe 30.3
feet therefrom, a total dis
tance Of one hundred sew
enty and three tenths (170.
! - feet to an iron pipe;
thence north SO degrees
49, 30" west, a distance of
two hundred nineteen and
seven tenths (219.D feet to
an iron pipe on the north
easterly line of the afore-
noted Davis lands; thence
south 35 degrees 18' East,
along the said Davis line,
a distance Of three nun
dred thirty-five $3.50 feet
to the place of beginning
and containing One 1.O5
/ acre, according to the sur
yey OF F. r. zethmayr,
Sept. 1910, be the same
more or less, but subject
4 to all legal highways.
The prayer Of said petition is
for sale of said premises. for
the payment of the debts and
charges aforesaid.
The persons first above men
toned will further take notice
that they have been made part
les defendant to said petition
and that they are required to
answer the same on or before
the 18th day of January 1857
at 200 o'clock PM.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge R6c2
Geauga County Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
N Office OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of MARGARET YANKO

Estate of MARGARET YANKO
Decease.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of December
1856 William K. Thomas East
Washington st. Chagrin Falls
Ohio and Joe Fedor, Jr., Balm
bridge Rd., RID. No. /, Chag-
rim Falls, Ohio was duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Co.
Executors of the estate of MAR
GARET YANKO, deceased late
of Bainbridge Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
CreitorS should present their
claims to said Co-Executors
within four months from said
date. " .. .
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge R3c3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of FRANK NECINA De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 9Th day of December
1856 Anna Necina East Hill DR..
Chesterland Ohio was duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Execu-
triX of the estate of FRANK
NECINA deceased late of Char
don Township Geauga County
Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge R3c3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
Elizabeth Sharp and Alvin X.
Sharp, in behalf of themselves.
as proprietors of land described
in a plat of easement in Sub
lot No. SO of the Elizabeth
Sharp Survey, Lots 5 and 6,
Tract /, Chester Township,
Geauga County, Ohio, recorded
at Vol. 7, Page 81 of the
Geauga County Records Of
Plats, have filed their petition
in the Common Pleas Court of
Geauga County, Ohio, for the
vacation of said plat of ease
ment.
The said petition will be on
for hearing in said Court on
the 21St day of January, 1857,
at 10 O'Clock AM or as soon
thereafter as convenient to the
Court.
Elizabeth Sharp
and
Alvin r. Sharp,
BY: Thrasher & DinSmore
their attorneys. RACE
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
Tragic Prank Leads to Fatal Burning of Nurse

LEXINGTON, Ky R--A tragic prank which led to the fatal burning of one student nurse and serious injury to another was blamed on two registered nurses Monday night.
 Fire Chief Earl McDaniel said Margaret R. Donovan, "A, and Mary Frances Hutchinson, 26, both of Lexington, admitted in signed statements they doused two student nurses with a half pint of ether.
 One of the nurses was smoking a cigaret. The fire occurred last week.
 Kathleen Oehler, 19, of Frank fort, died Sunday night and the other student, 23 year-old Char iotte Smith of Danville, is still on the serious list at St. Joseph's Hospital where the incident oc- cured.
 McDaniel reported that Miss Hutchinson and Miss Donovan said ether throwing was a nurses prank" which had been done by others before ssto make them jump" Ether feels extreme ly cold when in contact with the skin.
 The fire chief said Miss Hutch inson admitted pouring ether in Miss Oehler's lap and Miss Dono- van poured the liquor on Miss Smith without realizing she was smoking a cigaret.
 He quoted the nurses as saying Miss Smith almost instantly went up in flames" The fire spread quickly to Miss Oehler.
 The chief said the nurses inn mediately pulled the two students from the lounge and put out the fire with the aid of an orderly.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
Eisenhower Says Record Boom
 Should Continue

WASHINGTON. R-President Eisenhower reported to Congress today that a record 1856 prosper ity should continue into this year.
 But he cautioned that more in- flation may ride along with it. In the last of his three major annual messages, the economic report, Eisenhower stressed for the third time in as many weeks his strong opposition to tax cuts and a sober appeal for restraint in wage boosts.
 He listed 38 laws he wants from the 85th Congress. They included prompt federal aid for school con- struction, more teeth in the anti monopoly and anti-merger laws, and more help for small firms caught in the credit squeeze.
 The nations total output of goods and services reached a rec ord SAP billion last year, and for the final quarter hit a peak an- nual rate of $424 billions, Eisen- hover reported, forecasting con- tinued good times.
 But his basic theme was an ap- peal to industry and labor unions to join the government in block ing the leapfrog advance of busi- ness costs and consumer prices.
 The President suggested strong ly that he thinks the government is doing all it can do to curb price pressures, short of heavy-handed restraints that would regiment the economy and invite a reces- sion. Therefore, he said: Business and labor leadership have the responsibility to reach agreements on wages and other labor benefits that are fair to the rest of the community as well as to those imediately involved"
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
How European
 Press Reacted to Inaugural Address

LONDON, R-Western Europe's non-Communist press yesterday generally welcomed President Ei- senhower's inaugural address as a heartening sign the United States is ready to do it's part toward achieving just peace.
 By contrast, the Soviet news agency Tass said Eisenhower s'il effect admitted that the USA. is seeking to expand it's influence throughout the world.''
 .' British newspapers also .,wel- icomed the speech, but the con servative Daily Telegram warned that more than. the pronounce lment of high ideals would be needed to bring peace, particu- larly in the inflamed Middle. East. :: Every sentence proclaimed the Presidents absorption with what he now clearly regards as his re- maining mission in life-the ere sation of a true and lasting peace" !" sthes Telegraph said. But it added: j 'sThe Middle East, where the pressing threat to peace princi- pally exists, is not, unfortunately an area where idealism cuts much ice qualification there will need the descent, not into the dust of battle, but at least into the muddy waters of hard diplo- matic bargaining"
 The liberal Manchester Guard ian said the Presidents theme '<might be called Wilsonian."
 The editorial commented:
 'sIt is a wonder that America, lonely as she feels in an unde- pendaible or hostile world, can still show such goodwill and such readiness to help others. To that goodwill the President has given voice."
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
Soviet Defense Minister To Visit New Delhi

MOSCOW, RISoviet Defense Minister Georgi Zhukov left Mos cow by jet plane today to repre- sent the Soviet Union at the In dian independence celebration in New Delhi Saturday.
 Zhukov was accompanied by Russian aides and Indian military attache Col. N. D. Navati and his wife. They will stop overnight in Tashkant, in Soviet Asia. The Russian TU-1O4 jet liner is due in New Delhi Thursday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
Grand Jury Adjourns With No Indictments In Marie Mcdonald Case

LOS ANGELES, RAThe 1856 Los Angeles County Grand Jury, held over to consider actress Ma rie (The Body) McDonald's story of being kidnapped, has adjourned without returning indictments in the matter.
 The jury retired yesterday after a three-day hearing in which Marie twice was called to testify.
 Foreman Warren Thorne said many of the jurors believe a ser ious crime may have been com mitted, but "the necessary 12 could not agree that an indict- ment would advance the appre- hension and conviction of those responsible
 The jury urged continued po- lice work on the case
 Jerry Giesler, the actress low yer, said private investigators would continue the search, and his client intends to increase the present $5,000 reward for her ab- ductors.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
Charles Van Doren
 Is Nations Top Money Winner on nv Show

NEW YORK, RLCharles Van Doren, a 30-year-old Columbia University teacher, now is the nations top money winner of tel evision quiz programs. His win nings so far total $1O4, ,50O-and the sky's the limit.
 Van Doren, an English instruc- tor and the son of Mark Van Doren, Pulitzer Prize winning poet, boosted his earnings Mon day night on NBC-TV's Twenty One" show by basting two chal- lengers. He started the evening with $99,000 and added $5,5O0.
 He returns to the show Jan. 28 to announce whether he'll take his winnings or try for more. The studio said there is no limit to what Van Doren can win. The $1O4,50 amount, the broad casting company said, is the larg- est amount ever won by anyone on TV quiz program. The show draws it's name from the card game s421" The rules governing competition somewha follow it's rules.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
Calvin Giveaway
 Winners Announced

Winners of the annual Nome Hardware and US. Mercantile give-away program have been announced today.
 Nick Lean received the Hot point upright freezer; Albert Johnson, the Packard-Bell TV set; Joe Komak, a Singer sewing machine; Vigo Walterson, 3. horsepower Johnson outboarcl motor, and Alvin Pootoogooluk, 6 $500 down payment on Dodge or Plymouth car.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
Airline Mechanic Commits Suicide By Crashing in slOO,OOO Airplane

NEW YORK, R-Defeated in love, young airline mechanics helper penned a suicide letter de- claring q am really nuts" Eight hours later he crashed to his death Saturday night in S1OO,- 900 airplane.
 They'll never be able to stop me once I get on the runway" wrote 20-year-old Allan Adler of Brooklyn.
 The two-page letter outlined in detail Adler's suicide plans. It was written Saturday morning but never mailed to it's intended receiver, .Adler's chum in the Air Force.
 EmploYe of PAA A Civil Aeronautics Board of- ficial, Investigating the crash at Idlewild Airport, found the letter Monday in Adler's locker in the hangar of Pan American World Airways, Adler's employer for IA months.
 Adler told his friend, 17-year- old Daniel O'Leary of Brooklyn, who is stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas:
 ... If I were you I wouldn't t 1 feel too bad about my dying be- cause I don't & anyway you wouldn't want to go with a crazy guy-and I am really nuts
 Alone. as Usual
 Right now my hand is shaking like leaf and I ain't scaired because I always wanted to fly & tonight I'll get my chance. I'll be on my own at the controls just like I've been alone always"
 Adler told his friend that he had broke off with a girlfriend named Lynn but planned to see her before making the suicide flight.
 l I've Thunk This Thing Out 1 ". I just want 10 see her be- because you see tonight when I go to work I won't be coming back any more-you know what I mean by that I've +tunk this thing out mighty carefully and logically ;" Adler wrote.
 That night, Adler stole out be- hind the hangar where he worked and jumped into a twin-engined DC-3 owned by his employer and used for training purposes.
 He started down the runway, received clearance from the tow CT, and took off The plane climbed to an altitude of 200 feet before it crashed to a concrete runway of Idlewild. The plane was demolished and Adler was dnoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

CHEVY CHASE cENTgR
MCINTYRE HARDWARE
wis. and WESTERN Aves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

me SUNDAY sIAR nAcAzMH wAsHMcvoN o C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Stop any fine when you
paint with Devoe Ervvonder- Tones
Stun uguin The nexf dasve weeks Iier Ne lup mus.
Boundary line" O ioUups with Devoe vny MondeE-Iones!

No more ugly lap MARKS
Ike these
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
It's Certificates Not Golden Arrows
For These 10th Century Robin Hoods

During Robin Hoods time many
archery contests were held in
Sherwood Forest but in the
twentieth century boys and girls
in the fourth to eighth grade are
holding an archery contest in the
East Cleveland Public Libraries.
When they have read and reported
on twelve books the contestants
will not be given a golden arrow
from the Sheriff of Nottingham.
Instead they will receive a read
ing club certificate from the Chill
dren's Librarian at the Club party
in September.
This week the following boys
and girls have proven their skill
in the Robin Hood Reading Club:
Lucille Alexander, 1900 Orino-
co; Virginia Allen, 2171 Newbury;
Brenda Buscher, 875 Nelaview;
Neal Caddy, 904 Eloise; Janice
Chrisman, 1920 Hayden ave.;
Timothy Coleman, 14803 Elm ave.;
Sheron Cozine, 1881 East 125th
ST.; Mary Ann DiGiaconco, 14003
Northfield; Joan Ehrenfried, 957
Whitby; Janet Harley, 1867
Wyant.
Patty Havas, 1878 Lownesdale;
Tarralyn Hochschild, 1890 Wood
worth; Linda Hossel, 1895 Hender-
son; Rosanne Izzo, 2280 Taylor;
Raymond Jansen, 135O0 Sixth;
William John, 1907 Castalia;
Bonnie Jordan, 13416 Shaw;
Robert Juliana, 1852 Savannah;
Kathy Keefer, 965 Whitby; Janice
Knapp, 916 Nelaview.
Ellen Lswlor, 1856 North Lock
wood; Linda Marks, 14015 Superb
or rd.; Kenton Meredith, 1407 Colt;
Bonnie Meyer, 987 Selwyn; Karen
Nash, 1917 Claiborne; Mary Ellen
Potts, 1906 Lakefront; James
Schultz, 14209 Castalia; Pat Shell
ton, 2024 Hanover; David Smith,
1856 Eastman; Sandra Wright,
1869 Beaumont.
This week these seven boys and
girls finished reading twenty-four
books hitting the bulls eye for
the second time:
Elaine Coleman, 1884 East 154th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15

ST.; Dennis Erne, 14113 Potomac; /;
Price Green, 872 Caledonia; Sharon
Hisel, $50 Nelaview; Heather Lor-
Der, 915 Selwyn; Cynthia Pajik,
14608 Shaw; Mary Beth Butter
field, 895 Greyton rd.
The Library has a summer read
in club for the younger children,
too, the Bookmark Club. These
boys and girls are just as busy
reading and reporting on books for
their grade level. This week there
were six children who started on
their second bookmark. They are
Carol Caddy, Katherine Klevenow,
Vincent Marino, Kathleen Quinn,
Therese Quinn, and Jane Williams.
Any boy or girls with an East
Cleveland library card may join
one of the clubs at his nearest
library. The East Cleveland Public
Libraries are located as follows.
Main Library, 14101 Euclid ave-;
North Branch, 1881 Hayden ave-;
Caledonia Branch, $50 Caledonia
ave.; and Rozelle Branch, Rozelle
School, 1917 Phillips ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
Euelid-Taylor Folks
To Picnic Sunday

Members Of the Euclid Taylor
Property Owners Civic Association
will be packing their picnic basket
Sunday morning for their annua
outing that afternoon ct Forest
Hills Park. All tenants as well as
home owners in the association
district are most cordially invited
to join in the fun which starts at
1880 p. m. and continues to
500 p. m.
The south side entrance is being
used. Long tables No. S to 125 and
stoves No. $3.50 have been re-
served. Prior to supper there will
be a game and contest for chill
dren, teen ayers and the adults as
we'll.
Officers Of this home owners
group are James Jones, president;
Mrs. Walter Grabbing, vice presi-
dent; Walter Zales, treasurer; and
Richard Barton, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Summer Show

Only three days remain to
see the group show Summer
1857" which opened the sea-
son at the Margaret Dickey
Gallery Of Art. D. c. Teach
ers College. Harvard and
18th streets NV. It is open
tomorrow through Wednes-
day, Q to 4:30 and z to 9 to-
morrow and Wednesday
evenings.
Among the well known
Washington artists who are
exhibiting their visions. in
terpretations or emotions Of
some phase Of the past sum-
mer. are Margaret Appich.
Richard Dempsey. Marjorie
Dec. Ralph DeBurgos. Joyce
Field. Harold Giese. Shefneid
Kagy. Pietro Lazzari, Helen
Rennie, Marilee Shapiro and
Robert Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Washington Editor

Reinforcing our belief that
Washington could be q liter
airy capital. or at least q
source Of many iine books.
Doubleday and Company has
recently appointed q WASH
ington editor. He Is Adam
YarmoIinsky. who was until
recently with the Fund for
the Republic. and before
that Law clerk for Supreme
Court Justice Stanley r. Reed.
The editor Of the widely
heralded CASE STUDIES IN
PERSONNEL SECURITY.
and q correspondent for
The Economist. young Mr..
Yarmolinsky Is convinced
that the marble halls Of the
Capital will yield up many
splendid manuscripts. He
has set up Offices at 1870 JEFF
ferson place NV.
When II was pointed UP
that the Republican over
lords Of this administration
have written far fewer books
than their Democratic pred
ecessors. Mr.. Yarmolinsky
says owlishly. Maybe they
Just haven't been asked"
He. It Is plain. intends to
ash them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

definition Of life on six large
print pages in YOUR SUB
CONSCIOUS POWER: HOW
TO MAKE 1T WORK FOR
YOU, Charles M. Simmons,
(Prentice-Hall, 1885,.
HOW TO GET WHAT
You WANT OUT or LIFE.
william J. Reilly lPrentice-
Hall. s4.e5) provides rules
for obtaining the four neces-
sities-money, ego food. love
and health. And q volume
such as HELPING YOUR
SELF WITH PSYCHOLOGY
Frank s. caprio. MD.
tPrentice-Hall. s4.95) ex-
plains that ~psychology will
help you see the light--al-
though never explaining ex-
actly how.
In the midst Of these elm
ical roads TO happiness. Dean
James A. Pixies warm and
friendly lecture on how to
overcome the fears OF THE
NEXT DAY doubleday.
$2.75) is much more appeal
ing. Dean Pike does not
claim to set the individuals
world Alright In q few lessons,
but he does give we'll
thought-out suggestions on
the power Of religion.
Katherine Constance's
book. HOW TO GET AND
KEEP A HUSBAND CDor-
rance a. Co.. $500 Is much
better than the title. EN-
phasizing the concept Of the
woman Complete" Mrs.
Constance gives practical as
well as spiritual hints for q
successful conquest Of life
and the masculine gender.
In MEET MORE PEOPLE
HAVE MORE FUN put
mans, t2.o5) Faith Perkins
riehtiully laments the lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Of communication i'm the
modern world and some may
find her chapter on Lonely
Hearts Clubs enlightening II
nothing else.
All Of these volumes have
q practical value. One may
find some inspiration and
energy from them. But let US
hope that none win be looked
upon as the last word on
life. Future poets and
prophets may still come UP
with even handler solutions
than Positive Thinking and
Subconscious Discipline. As
Ezra Pound said.
"Teu me not IN ntournful
iDish-tpdsh
Life's a sort OF su0ared dish
tDdsh."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Another or the current
books about. books Is Caroline
Gordon's "HOW TO READ A
NOVEL" Miss Gordon Is 4 INT
novelist herself and Q teacher
Of creative writing. and this
is an extended session Of
shop-talk. The best way to
approach . novel," she says.
lis to follow Is faithfully as
possible In the footsteps Of
its creator" Certainly sound
advice.
Miss Gordon examines the
essentials Of her difiicult
craft: the structure. the
style. the all-important point
Of view. Illustrating her
points with passages from the
masters. She gives. II seems
to me. q disproportionate
amount Of space to Henry
James. 1t Is actually her be-
lief In the novel. and her APP
probation Of the work Of fell
low craftsmen. rather than
her analysis that give the
book its greatest value. "A
young woman may find out
IS much about her own char.
acter and probably destiny
from contemplating the life
Of Anna ,Karenina rs from
sessions with her psyehia-
trist - and possibly even
more"