davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

John Crowley Of the Hoyas
has given others in the Lourdes
League of Bethesda something
to shoot at this season-a III
high game and a 447 set. high
est set in the 20 years the
league has existed.
Crowley, who spots a ITO av-
erage, had support from his
teammates as the Hoyas FASH
Toned games Of SIS, STA and
sos for a LIZA set, also an all
time record for the league.
1t is leagues such as this one,
where most of the bowlers are
lowering around the 100 mark,
are the backbone of the in
dustry. We would like to hear
from more Of them.
4 4 81
Vince Sgueo pocketed $50 for
his sparkling performance in
the Takoma weekly full handi-
cap tournament. Sgueo. who
averages 112 in King Pin Super
$40" League. started with a
fat $50 and added games Of 1873
and 108 for a 421 set on top Of
which he put his 81 handicap
to take first prize.
Grady Andrews Of Chaney's
Garage in the Metropolitan
Inter-Alley League took second
with 394-54-448 and won SIS.
Third-place price of $40 went
to Stu Berger with 368-78-446.
X \ X 4
A triple-header strike and
five spares gave Archie Via a
181 and a season record in the
Takoma 1925" Commercial
League. Via, who bowls with
the Edwards team, also had 125
and 1872 for a 43S set. a league
high, while his league-leading
teams 621 game and 1.720 set
also were records. Was per-
Torrance raised his average
three sticks to 113.
4 X y X
Billy Watson fired l60-417 to
take first prize of $25 in the
singles department of the
weekly Spillway doubles and
singles tournament. Joe Rey-
nolds (373) and Walt Kramer
(386 teamed to split the $50
top prize in doubles.
4 II \ Il
A new tournament for top
bowlers, the Earl (Fish) Camp
bell Classic, will be held Sun
day on the Acade Lanes in Bal
timore. Ten games will make
up a block in this one, which
carries guaranteed prizes Of
$500, $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Six in Fufurify;;
Race 10 Decide
Juvenile Title
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

DALI 4hAOftG, NOV. lz.-
Pimlico is offering almost as
much money as a television
quiz show for its 35th Futurity
tomorrow. but only six 2-year-
olds were entered today for the
mile-and- one-sixteenth race
which probably will determine
final voting for the 1857 juve-
nile championship.
With six starters, the Fu-
turity will gross $162.470--
the richest race ever run in
Maryland. Barring late
scratches, $ll5,347 will 60 to
the winner; $21.274 to the
place horse; $13.455 for third
and $5,3l8 for fourth.
Three well-known women of
the turf own the colts which
the experts agree will carry of
the big money. They are Mrs.
Henry Carnegie Phipps' Misty
Flight. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's
Jewels Reward and Mrs.
Marion DUPONT SCOTS Nala.
Other Three Outsiders
The other three, j. A.
Swiatek's Beau Priam, added
yesterday; Christiana Stables
Staysail and Pine Tree Stables
Amber Tide, are expected to
battle for fourth money, and
you can write your own ticket
on the odds on, any of them.
Mill River Stable has decided
not to ship Washington here
from New York.
The pricemakers are unde-
cided about the favorite for this
decisive battle, with Jewels
Reward ruling an early choice
over Misty Flight. But there
is a strong possibility that to-
morrow's crowd of $4,000 will
swing over to Misty Flight to
be ridden by Eddie Arcaro.
The bulk of the betting
money certainly will be poured
in on these two colts and it
probably will be close to post
time p.m.-before the ia
vorite is determined.
The race will not be televised
or broadcast.
If the odds can be accepted
accurately. this Futurity should
develop into a terrific three
horse race. Willie Shoemaker
will be astride Jewels Reward
and Steve Brooks, who is at his
peak again, is to ride Nala.
Nala beat Misty Flight by a
head in the Futurity Prep Mon
day, but it was an inconclusive
race. Misty Flight. conceding
g pounds, was carried wide
through the stretch when max
ing his challenge. Arcaro
claimed foul. but the stewards
ignored it. The weights will be
equal for all at 122 tomorrow.
If he wins tomorrow, Jewels
Reward is practically assured
Of enough votes to gain the title
after winning four earlier
stakes-the fremont. WASH
ington Park Futurity, Cham
payne and Cowdin Stakes.
Nadir at Hialeah
Misty Flight also could wind
up the champion by winning,
although his chances are not
quite as good as those Of the
Name Cnance farm colt.
A notable absentee from the
Futurity is Claiborne Farms
Nadir. an impressive winner of
the Garden State Stakes last
month. Nadir was retired after
that race to rest up for his g.
year-old campaign which will
begin this winter at Hialeah.
Nadir has just arrived at the
Florida track.
Jockey assignments for the
three outsiders in tomorrow's
Futurity have Eldon Nelson on
Staysail; Bobby Mitchell, son
of the colts trainer, on Beau
Priam, and Nick Shuk on AM
Der Tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
before Boots Three

Cyril before scored three
goals yesterday to lead How
ards soccer team to an 80 VIC
tory over Georgetown at How
ard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
W GAME ROSTERS


Rosters and numbers of the North Carolina and Duke
football squads whose will be teeca Washington by
WRC-TV (Channel A. at pm. tomorrow:
NnrihC araIn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

sse shsn ~ must - semswhsrs peak There IS COZ"
ssqvsnsly valley somswhsrs ahead. Whether q . I'm
msdsoesy shssd no one cen TELL
Ths ess4inw psufpns investment philosophy sssRs -
hsvs bs uroum m ne discard shs Last ssvsrs
yssss Ts STOCK sss beem msy sssss ne Prsss"s
hssissen but any investor who adopts practice based
On shs prssvmpon that shs pssk Of this era may have
sIrssdy bssw passed Is logical prvdsnf and following
propsw eess. TIN vssy could - srss6 ~ esrnss
and sss rsxs pssk msy b 70 - 70 years swsy
So fss ths enly difference between fhis bson and shs
esss MAT fire present has lasted longer than the
average. end has bssn fine greatest Of all For nesry
generation after the last speculative plvrse most 81 vs
agreed thst had bssr crazy Whenever speculation AZ
tracts fine mass mind and becomes epidemic II is highly
dangerous and te prvdsns must find some shelter
ThouNss =. WilImore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

WHAT IS THE CAUSE? WELL. FOR ONE THING. IT'S
TIE RESULT or STRIKES. THREATS AND sloWOoWNs
BY US WORKERS WHO HAVE LISTENED TO LEADERS
WHO MlsJuDcED THE RESULTS AND WON'T ADMIT IT.
LET'S TAKE HoUsNc THROUGH STRIKES AND
NEGOTIATIONS THE BRicKLAYER AND BLoCkLAYeR
SET A FIXED NUMBER M EIGHT HOURS NUMBER
WHICH GOOD WORKER COULD LAY W THREE
HOURS THE PAINTER MUST USE MAXIMUM IVA
WIDE BRUSH, NOT A SPRAY GUN WHICH WOULD
COVER 10 TIMES THE SANE AREA M THE SAME TIME.
TOUR ANY PLANT CONTROLLED By FORCED UNION
ISM AND LOOK AT THE PACE OF WORKING.
NEGOTIATIONS ARE CONDUCTED UNDER PRES
SURE STANDARDS ARE so LOOSE THAT WORKERS
ACTUALLY ARE WORKING AT HALF PACE.
NOW ~ LABOR LEADERS WHO HAVE CREATED
THIS FRANKENsTElN WOULD ADMIT THEIR MISTAKE
AND START HONEST NEGOTIATIONS TOWARD AN IN
CREASE IN PRODUCTIVITY IN EXCHANGE FOR PRICE
DECREASE or LIKE AMOUNT, THEN OUR DOLLAR
WOULD BUY MORE ALL ALONG THE LINE; ALSO STOP
THIS TALK ABOUT FOUR DAYS WORK AT FIVE DAYS
PAY. THIS KIND or CRAcK-miNDED THINKING CAN
NOT CURE INITIATION!
The worker in America TO-DAY take this situation
into his cult thinking he do less work and
eei money for Il.
Our oreFsihers who cleared this great land found this
THE MAN WHO CLEARED a SMALL AMOUNT or
LAND COULD GROW BARELY ENOUGH TO FEED HIS
FAMILY; WHEREAS THE HARD WORKER WHO CLEARED
A LOT or LAND HAD ENOUGH TO FEED HIS FAMILY
AND TO SELL.
50 WHY GON WE SEi WloE AMI GIVE AN rISNGSt
DAYS WORK FOR AN HONEST DAYS PAY-STOP
TRYING TO GET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.
Mesrs. Ford Curtis and Colbert would gladly
and sincere bargaining 10 reduce prices
Bvi believe il wrong 10 blame these alone for
condition shifting responsibility from where the fault
les
IN also these worried; else why would
they import orecnbut TO sell al less price? They
foil well their products being priced out Of ihe
reach OF their workers.
Why can't The handwriting the wall before
late? have every faith in the people Of this great
land As in The past when backs at the wall
will out fighting and win.
Donald r. LevIeii.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
Business CytIe-'
tcontinved from Back Page) .

tConnued from Back Page)
The occasional abnormal aceeerafon has been caused
by Inventions opening Of frontiers discoveries
CT vast materials fuels metals; and sometimes
by speculative frenzy like the Mississippi Scheme,
the South Sea Bubble the Tulip Craze, the Florida Boom
q the 1905, the 1922 stock market fever.
These great 5oors are sometimes decade apart and
sometimes generation.
CT have and economists who believe
that have recently learned LOT of-eeonomc and fnsn-
ca tricks which will control 70 considerable extent the
business oyce and IFS boom and bust pattern. The amorf
zed mortgage and strict limitation Of stock market credit
will help BIT very little evidence that he psychologist
cal fscforthe mind-can be regulated. and this
factor az The control wheel in most il not ALL Of great
Of aeeelerstion.
Besides The cycle pattern has lasted for 800 years in
country and for several thousand in other
tries There positively evidence 10 support the hopes
and beliefs Of those among who teach that in short
generation have acquired sufficient knowledge Of the
and Of business cycles TO iron out he peaks
and valleys
When investors Tor rather specvlsors will buy General
Electric a. 80 times earnings, they did in July. when
they could have bought il az eight times earnings in 1851
International Business Machines al SO times earnings
against price OF nine times earnings less than 10 years
CONTINUED next column TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
The Greatest Day

In the horse-andbvggy days Of 1897, when ihe May
blossoms sweeened the countryside by coach, carriage and
horseback certain gentlemen from the various states and
delegated by Them arrived in Philadelphia On May rs this
group began work document which TO revov-
fionize government and history.
For four months and three days. through hot
they discussed and deIberafed planning. framing, and
finally writing This document II signed Sept ~,
which celebrate Constitution Day. BY June H. 1882
IL accepted by the states and that year
federal government established in New York.
This government the Republic Of the United
States Of America and the document upon which IL
founded its Constitution This Constitution became the
focus, the rayng point about which ihe ezenry Of the
country functions begins We the people Of the United
States. in order to form perfect Union, establish
justice, insure domestic tranquility provide for fhe
defense promote the general welfare the bless
ngs Of liberty TO ourselves and poseriy do ordain and
establish this Constitution Of he United States Of America
On these six principles Of the order Republic
formed and vshered in the greatest Of progress
governmsnfay the world has known. This stellar
galaxy Of the New World order, rising over the mvrky
horizon Of he Old World order rsdiaed over mankind
cheering warmth Of hope. Only insofar have
separated from these detectives have failed in the
attainment Of the blessings Of this precious heritage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
Against Red China a"

The Reader Writes ihs Christian Science Monitors
At hs coming session Of the United Nations she Soviet
deIsgsfion will try to seat Red China. They have tried
over and Election TO the UN Is open all peseeovng
states who accept fhs obligations imposed by the Charter
To this writer The qualifications Of Red China seem
dubious They follows:
]. Reds have refused TO unite korss through free
elections.
War.
American citizen prisoners held behind Red bsm-
boo curtain.
T. American missionaries have been tortured In Red
China.
The Reds have threatened 10 take Formess by force
They hold millions Of their fellow eovnsrymsn In slave
Isbov camps.
Reds responsible for more than 10000 Americans
killed In action and 100000 wounded IN fhs Korean War;
(ceniinvsa nssa column top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

lconfinvsd from Back Psse)

As hs material Iesves her hands each order must be
accompanied BY slip stating fhe country Of origin Beyond
that point however. there identification The retailer
ervmpss fhe slip wssepsPer basket and the product
goes 70 fine consumer Without warning label
find This bewderns because II you, loyal citizen
in good standing. attempt 70 bring any product Of Red
China the United States il is eonseated at customs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

q They hsvs been wssins vndse'srsd war Of insUr
reesjoc and suhvsvsion shrovghevs Anas
3. They hsvs Bquidsssd mi'sns = chaHsss vnSw 'hs
sksrrs q eovnsssSsvoIvfien
TO- Reds nssrsnfIy v'e'sssd Tho keseee wvse sss
~ hviItins W srssps and srmsmsssA
Unless We are in condition Of moral Bankruptcy II Il
,he view Of his writer recognition should b Withheld
Broekton, Mass. r. Gordon pss1bsrg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

Clothes Attire
tconinved from Page u
But The Myth Of Death Calls
Millions OF The Devils Adam-Eve
Dupes PrematureIy!
Ny Chosen People, (hrisdike
Christian Scientists, Protected
ON LAND. THE SEA Tor under). THE AIR. as per l.
God, TO Jesus TO you:
BEHOLD. I HAVE GIVEN YOU POWER ovRR
ALL THE [so-eslIedl power OF THE ENEMY!
-M-Y.THl-c-A-L. DEvILiSH, ADAMEvE PSEUDO
CREATION land NOTHING SHALL BY ANY
MEANS HURT Your
Ithaca NJ r, Sept ia young college professor. his
clothing are, raced in agony two blocks along city streets
and plunged from bridge to his death in creek $50 feet
below. .sUf
HE Rsvrie David Dunlap. 70. native Of Allentown
Pa, who had been named associate professor Of radio
teevision at Ithaca College, He TO have assumed the
post next week. r
a.. cleaning his moforbike in the hallway Of
apartment house when leaking fuel set fire to his clothes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

Leland Mich, 9/5 tAP)-Two boys were hospifaixsd
with burns Of he legs and feet suffered in vacation
accident which killed I9-yearoId Mvnee, Ind. GIRL.
Linda Sutton ELEcTRocUTED when the guy wires Of
sAIlBoAT MAST she holding TOUCHED POWER
LINE near the Leland Yacht Club a. Like Lccsnsv was
helping dismast the f.y Loaf FOR lis return Muneie
brother, IS. and William Steele Jr. l6 were burned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
N. Y. TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
FOR YOUTH

August Bfhs IV1
Dear Mr.. Fruehauf:
was glad TO receive he copies Of fine DETROIT TRI-
BUNE along with 1857 gift the Fund You
fainIy fluent and inspired writer.
With good Wishes
Sincerely,
/s/FREDERIcK n. LEWIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

(Co0t0Uoo Wom pe9e "
more faithful group Of employees were gathered
,e.eher Than NV men were - me. because they knew
when psydsy came they would have full time pay and
they were drawing higher annual remuneration than
snv o. the bio plants shut down half fine time
because Of strikes.
Then-sIons came the fringe benefits: they ere:
THE check off,
2-Shop seniority.
3-Fvs-dsy week for six days pay.
@AnnvsI vacation
5LcIosed union shop.
6-cvsrsnfeed annual wage.
And now-4-dsy week with fhe original 6-dsys pay.
found from the records, that shop seniority is hs
most expensive fringe benefit Of them ell On account u
shop seniority forced take OF jobs where they
had worked eontentedy for and turn the machines
over TO men adapted to that class Of work.
The resuf-a lot Of valuable fine spent in teaching
men they familiar WITH during which time
the learners production showed only 50 per
Of DAYS output
As he became familiar with the work, his production
record usually would rise 80 per cent but not above.
Yet he seniority clause said must leave him right there.
whether he is adapted for the work or not
We also found that strange Jobs turn out
much higher percentage Of imperfect work that has to be
strapped This loss Of time and material ihe industry
Of absorbs the loss
Shop seniority continually changing the
from one Job result that nobody
ing than rs 80 per Of normal days work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

=. hUddle Of small boys, all under &, were having
the time Of their lives had seampersd through weed
tangled LOT far from the dangers Of CITY srsic
and found old metal work bench lettering on small
rise Of ground began rocking II back and FORTH Sud-
denly the 200povnd bench foppIed.
"3-yesr-old JIMMY BAILEY wasn't quite as quick as
his older pIsymaes The sharp metal edge Of the bench
struck him on the forehead rushed Jimmy TO Besvilis
Hospital, but was pronounced dead on arrival.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

tchieago Tribvne) RICHARD c. BRANDT, a. Of sko
kie partner with Arthur Anderson Co.. accountants
died in Evanston Hospital leaves widow iwo daughters
and :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

ROBERT SHELDON JOHNSON, 80. National Sales
Manager OF the Paint division Of fhe u Gypsum Corp
died at his home in M Prospect, III. graduate Of
perdve w. served as lieutenant in fhe Navy In ihs World
War H." tchiesgo Tribvne)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

Sincerely
/s/FREDERlCK n. LEWIS
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ,,.
29l Broadway, New York J. NY.
Room 1114
19 So. LaSaIIe Street Chicago 3. III.
December Is 1856
Mr.. Andrew F. Frvehavf
Dear Mr.. FrUehavs:
As approach the Christmas Season would like to
write and TO you with humility appreciation
for the gifts you have made throughout the years.
In the second place. would like TO tell you how deeply
indebted to you for the enrichment which has
through personal contacts with YOU You have been
genuinely real inspiration 10
My best wishes for very Happy Christmas.
Sincerely yours,
lsigned) Grover J. Little
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

Greenwich, Conn., Sept. e-ALFRED WHITE WELD.
a. eonsufsnf TO ihe Institute Of international Edvesto
died in his home after long illness was born In r. r.
City and graduate Of Milton Academy and Harvard u.
was part owner Of The Rome Daily American English
language newspaper in Rome. Hsy..." tch. TrIbvns)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

hit BY AUTO. BOY. A. DIES or INJURIES"
free Press. D3D
oefrofs traffic foil for The year rose 10 ll3 % +
year.o'd boy died .. RALPH LYNN SUNDERLAND :.
was ht while playing In front Of his home driver
told officers the boy dashed front Of hs cor end hs wss
unable 10 stop. :"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02

Howard Ecker Manager of Basnhart Sales Incorporated
the business He
in Springfield
Ohio Kentucky Virginia. During
three n the Merchant Marines.
He lives with his wife Wona and their Phillip
Street His hobbies woodworking gardening and sports. He
of the Church. of the Lions Club of
the Retail Merchants Association the Masonic Lodge and the Boy
Board Of Review.
Bahar Sales
for restone-Phieo products and Fleetwns Gas and Oils
Evening star., 1957-04-21

James r. Caudle, who as the
recipient Of the Catherwood
Foundation travelling fellow.
ship a year ago, worked and
studied in Great Britain and
f1ve countries of Europe, is
showing the results in his first
one-man show at Sculptors
Studio Gallery. 1927 Wisconsin
avenue. Georgetown. through
next Saturday. For this show,
the gallery is open every day,
2 to 5 and 7:30 to $50 pm.
Caudle's collection includes
heads and figures in metals
and stones, also woodcuts,
Autographs and drawings. He
has varied his treatment, some
Of the sculptures retaining a
rough or unfinished appear
ance. others carried to simpli-
fled completion. The best Of
these. in my opinion, are his
sensitive little lead repousse
Mask" and two torsos in the
same medium. one nude, the
other draped. Caudle's graphic
work. too, varies in quality.
His outstanding lithograph is
a "Frieze" of five figures. and
his self-portrait is the best Of
the woodcuts.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Art Exhibition
OF Turkish Tiles

Designers and students Of
design should be interested in
a new exhibition sponsored by
the Turkish Embassy. at the
Natural History Building. rear
foyer, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue, which will
remain only through next Sum-
day. Five Hundred Years Of
Turkish Border Tiles" is COM
posed Of lis color renderings
by Capt. Izzet Cetin. formerly
Of the Turkish Army Map
Service. now with the United
States Army Map Service in
Washington.
Capt. Cetin has reproduced
in rich detail at reduced scale,
the beauty Of Turkish archi-
tectural ceramics created be-
tween 1900 and l700 AID. Dur
ing the past decade, he has
visited hundreds Of old mosques
and other buildings collecting
examples Of this Turkish art.
different from the ceramics of
other Middle Eastern coun-
tries. His renderings are done
with colors which appear to
be glazed as In the original
tiles; his method is explained
in q plaque hung with the
show. The exhibition also in
cludes photographs Of a few
famous mosques. and a small
collection Of ceramics by
Fureya, a contemporary Turk
ish ceramist.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Here Is the Surprise
Biography Of the Season

He dabbled in every literary
form. issuing book after book
year after year. He was q part
Of the English literary scene
and an important part Of 1t
but his name is not spoken
now in the same sentence with
Shaw or Yeats or Kipling. Per-
haps his place is nearer that
Of H. @. Wells. whom he
couldn't abide personally. Both
were prolific. polemic. and not
noted as stylists. Belloc would
rather have been Swift than
anybody but he wasn't. Not
that it mattered very much.
He was too busy to be frus-
trated and too happy in his
militant Catholicism to brood.
But still. he did want to write
like Swift and the critics kept
praising his light verse.
This Is the surprise bio
graphy OF the season. It's an
authorized" one but an ex-
tremely good one. It deals with
its subject in a reasonable,
human and likeable way. Mr..
Speaight is himself q lively
and opinionated writer. So was
Belloc. It's q happy. readable
combination.
EDWIN TRIBBLE
Evening star., 1957-04-21

her own admission, in love
with q married man, that she
is. moreover, ardent and tough.
Passion almost overcomes his
urge for respectability. But
1t is Ireland, 50 all is suspect
and all Is everybody's busi-
ness: his landlady's. her un-
cle's, an ambitious priests, the
schoolboys'. OF what use are
the rites OF Lupercal. the god
Of fertility in such q setting? :?
They are simply pathetic.
Compassion
In other hands this might
have been a narrowing or
merely clinical study Of sexual
neurosis. In Mr.. Moore's 1t
Is q matter Of compassion and
some illumination. Dev is a
sorry figure Of a man. cring-
ing and impotent. but still
unmistakably a human being.
He is not big enough for
tragedy even. Mr.. Moore says,
by way Of final, CALLING COM
fort. He has moments Of self
assertion. but they are rare.
He is one Of the lukewarm.
incapable Of commitment. Mr..
Moore, whose skill lies in his
quietness. in his marvelously
even observation, involves you
excrutiatingly in the fate Of
this poor. dusty Dev. And
Dev's fate is true to life and
true to art. Mr.. Moore is that
kind of a writer.