davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
Elizabeth Howkins

Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, age
rs years, of 1923 Burdette Street,
expired Monday July 9th, 1857
at a local hospital. Her survivors
include her daughter, Mrs. Ever
EFT Rodgers; grandson, Robert R.
Rodgers; 3 grandchildren. Ser
vices we're held Friday July II,
1857 from the Myers Funeral
Home Chapel. The officiating
minister was Reverend J. H. Rey7
nolds of Pleasant Green Baptist
Church. The bearers were Leroy
Triggs, Louis Arterberry, Harry
Walton Sr. and Lawrence Jen-
nings. Interment, Graceland Park
Cemetery. Myers Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
Johnny Lee Allen

Johnny Lee Allen, six months,
1920 North 30th Street, expired
Saturday morning July 18th un-
expectedly at local hospital
Little Johnny Lee is survived
BY his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Allen. three brothers,
Thomas, Bobby, Harry Allen;
grandfather, Mr.. Thomas Rem
lrow, of Omaha; grandmother,
Mrs. Oakley Barnett. st. Joseph.
Missouri; a host Of aunts, uncies
and other relatives.
Services we're held one O'clock
Monday afternoon July 18th from
the Thomas Funeral Home with
the Rev. F. C. Williams officiat
ing. Interment Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
Mrs. TenoIio Grey

Mrs. Tenolia Gray, SO years,
1924 Patrick Avenue, passed away
Friday morning July 18th at a
local hospital after an extended
illness.
Mrs. Gray had been resident
of Omaha thirty five years and
was a former Beauty Shop Oper-
ator. She was a faithful and de-
voted member of Clair Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Gray is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Clay, Co
lumbus, Ohio; one sister, Mrs.
Sally Chambers, Clarksville, Tex
as; one brother. Mr. George Brid-
&c, Arthur City, Texas; three
grandchildren, Frederick, Agnes
Ann, Louis Norman Clay, Of Co
lumbus, Ohio; nieces, Mrs. Euela
lngharm. Orange, Texas, Mrs.
Beatrice Wells, Mrs. Lillian Rob
erts, clarksville, Texas, Mrs.
Thirlxild Gray, Kansas City, Kan
sas, Mrs. Sally Smith, Omaha;
nephews, Mr.. Dewey Chambers,
Omaha, Mr.. Paul Smith, Omaha,
Mr.. James Bridge, Kansas City,
Missouri, Mr.. William Chambers,
Los Angeles, California, and a
host of other relatives.
Funeral services have been set
for two o'clock Wednesday after
noon July 18th from Clair Meth
odist Church with the Rev. J. I.
Str eeter officiating. Arrange
ments are by the Thomas Funeral
Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19

After all. tour OF large
metropolitan centers can be Hd-
ucatlonal and lots Of fun II,
as pointed out by the American
Institute OF Mems and Boys
Wear, a fellow is wise enough
TO pack the proper clothes.
The key 10 the seleetiOn Of
the right clothes for a summer
vacation "in town" Is 10 take
along a wardrobe that is cool
and comfortable but dreasy
enough TO meet BIG eily
standards.
Whether It's chioago's Loop.
San Franclsco's Fiahernians
Wharf. or New York'a RcetC.
Teller Plaza - along which the
neatly dressed vaeaiionefa IA
the photo above are pfomen-
aiding - no one wants 10 be
spotted right of aa an out-of-
fowner. And thanks 70 the mar
peloua progress made n snm'
mer clothes for men, no man
has 20 take chances.
II IL now poaalbla 10 be as
eomfofsahle physically a. you
are mentally IN fealherwflEht
clothing deAlgned Ger cltY.Aeaf
Yaur choice - color IN your
vacation suits can run 70 lianta.
nssafunss and dafka IN FfaYs,
tpuWns iana ard nsusa Navy
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19

was a member Of the Salem Bap
list Church.
Mrs. Edmonds Is survived by a
daughter. Flossi2 May Edmonds
son. Joaathon Edmonds. brother.
Mr.. Jonathan Fcagin: two aunls.
Mrs. Sara Cooper, Omaha, Mrs.
F1etc her Patterson. Saginaw.
Michigan; Two unrles. Mr. Jesse
Anderson. Detroit. Michigan. Mf.
John Anderson. Omaha. cousins.
Mrs. Nellie McGuahy. Omaha.
Mr.. ncrnice Gofrcn. Mrs Laura
Mc0ee. i.os Angeles. California.
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19

patients.
He was member of the V.F.W.
The V.F.W. officiated at the
prayeside rites. Pallbearers were
Marcelle Hayes, Earl Wheeler,
George Campers. Robert Snoden,
Paul Hayes and lsom Zeffer. In
terment at M Hope Cemetery
Soldiers plct.
j. N. Kahler Mortuary Service,
Papillion, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
Off To Africo

MRS. CHRISTINE JOHNSON, q
Chicago school teacher took OFT
recently on three week trip to
Africa as part of the Council on
Student Travels joint eoopera.
tive program to West Africa. She
will make stops in Nigeria, Ibadan,
lfe, Benin City, Port Hareourt
and numerous other African cities
and villages. Upon her return
to the states she will lecture and
show movies of the tour. --lANP)
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
Laura Edmonds

Mrs. Laura n Edmonds. a.
years. 20oa No. 27th street. passed
away unexpectedly Monday night
July 10Th II = loeai hospital.
Mrs Edmonds had been q real.
dent q Omaha thirty years. she
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
Bosworfh Novel
Is "UnUsUu"
Epiac acopal chureh Photo

WILLIAM BoSWoRTH, noted
Negro author, who for many years
lived in the West end of Boston
where he wrote many pages OF
the "LoNG SEARCH" recently
published by the Advance Puo-
fishing Co., had the distinction Of
having his novel rated as "un
usual" in a recent book review A
the Boston Herald. lamp
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19

Mr Nathaniel AycFelt. Omaha
Ten ialively funeral services
have been sri for two O'Clock Sal
urday afternoon Jaly 10th from
the salem naptiu Church with
arrangements hy the Thomas Pun
eral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
Berlin Has
Premiere OF
New Film

BERLIN, July 6, l957-Berlin
was alive with color, gaiety and
enthusiasm at this weeks Euro
pean premiere of Freedom" II
was almost impossible to halt the
applause at the end of the film to
allow the distinguished Africans
to be introduced.
At a dinner before the pre-
miere, MIR. Bernhard f. Schmidt,
Chairman of the Berlin Film In
dustry declared, Il have (been
commissioned by the Executive
of the German Film Industry to
tell you with what satisfaction
we have received your entry OF
Freedom in this Festival. | want
to tell you, as a film expert my
self, that the photography was
absolutely superb and tops. The
direction too, was brilliantly
handled and acting by the ART
cans was sincere and done by en-
tirely convinced men. You will
get the applause not only from the
public but from the technical
film men for the job you have
DONE
The spanking new Festival Gin
ema, Zoo-Palast, was ablaze with
its cleaning cream and silver
facings. Across the road the gilt
hands on the clock of the famous
Gedaehtniskireche showed nine
o'clock; where old meets new,
where East meets West, history
was about to be made. A thous-
and people-film producers, ac-
tors, and pressmen of every con-
tinent were in the theatre. Out
side the cinema, hundreds of peo-
pie demanded autographs of the
African leaders who had come to
Berlin. The theatre doors swung
open and every head turned. APP
plause swept the huge hall and
people rose to their feet as these
distinguished African guests en-
tered the theatre.
DR.. William Nkomo Of South
Africa mounted the stage to in
troduce the European premiere
of the first full-length color film
made by the people Of Africa.
What we portrayed in Free
dom," declared DR.. Nkomo, as
the spotlight played on his col
orful robes, SIS what the world
now needs. Moral Re-Armament
is pioneering in this, film today
what the leadership Of the film
world viii follow tomorrow. It IS
portraying a positive ideology IN
stead OF the decadence OF the past
This IS Africa's voice giving .the
world the greatest thing ever.
And as DR.. Nkomo resumed his
seat the lights went down. the
throbbing Of drums filled the
theatre. and the premiere was on.
After the performance the Fes.
tlyal Committee presented ali
leading Africans and Mr. Richard
Tegsirom. the Walt Disney cam
craman who had filmed Free
dom.e with massive bouquets Of
roses and carnations As they lined
ihe stage.
'fhe neflln radio stations are
featuring Freedom IN broad
casts reaching East and West Ger.
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Noise-Mukers

Eddie Wilson has long been
known for his big deals"
and his enthusiastic way Of
throwing himself into any
new hobby. So it's not sur
prising to find that Eddie
makes a big noise when he
completes for the school
orchestra. EDDIE MAKES
MUSIC Morrow. 2.95) keeps
up the high standard set by
Carolyn Haywood in her
other books about Little
Eddie"
Music also plays a part In
the basketball career Of Kim
O'Connor in BASKETBALL
SPARKPLUG Little Brown.
$2.75) by Matt Christopher.
It's a real problem for Kim TO
find time for basketball prac-
tice and choirs rehearsal. too.
The way Matt Christopher
works 1t out shows he knows
boys as we'll as basketball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
NoVou of Uruguay

MechaniStic figures, con-
ventionalized landscape and
still life are the subjects Of a
one-man show of more than
80 works by Leopoldo Novoa
of Uruguay. at the Pan
American Union through
September IL.
Spanish born 1919 the
artist is a long time citizen of
Uruguay although now a res
ident of Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina. He is self-taught, but
acknowledges that he was in
fiuenced toward a career as
an artist by the Construc-
twist painter Joaquin Torres
Garcia whom he never knew
personally.
In the past few years Mr..
Novoa has held one-man
shows In Buenos Aires and
La Plata, Argentina. and sew
eral cities Of Uruguay. He is
represented in Buenos Aires
National Museum Of Fine
Arts.
Twenty-Five Of the works
on view are oil paintings
supplemented with seven en-
cravings in color, which re-
semble block prints or seri-
graphs. His color is fresh.
primary and uninhibited. His
figures indicate the construc-
twist influence on his work.
His landscapes are even more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Three NewNoveIsO Offer
Widely Varied Themes
By MARY McGRORY

Life being full Of ironies. it
is not surprising that Leon
ard Drohan's COME WITH
Me- TO MACEDONIA
tKnopf: $685. falls into the
very faults it is lampooning.
Under attack is the diff
fuseness Of bureaucracy, the
redundancy, verbosity Of its
expression. But Mr.. Drohan's
own prose. sad to say. is as
wordy as a government re-
port. and Just as unselective.
Mr.. Drohan thinks gov
eminent Offices are over
stated. So. we might say,
is his novel. It is hard to
sort out the many characters
who fill Army Logistic Area
Number Five, many of whom
labor under the overpowering
delusion that they are cards.
wags and wits Of deepest dye.
He mercilessly records their
every quip. A sample: AN
ashtray divided against it
self cannot stand"
Romantic CIiches
Now this is not to say
that Mr.. Drohan does not
know what he Is talking
about. The face-savng.
money-squandering maneu-
vers. the endless, inconclusive
conferences, the proliferat-
ing economy" plans: All
these have the ring of truth.
Nor has he confined himself
to office-goings on. He has
generously provided two ro-
mances for his hero, Hum
phrey Hogan. One is the
office unattainable, a limpid-
eyed creature who wants him
to get up and get out Of gov
eminent service; the other,
the Office temptreSs, who likes
him as is. But these affairs
are conducted in dialogue
at the True Confessions level,
with one hard-breathing
cliche after another.
We frankly don't know
whether Mr.. Drohan intended
his novel to be satire or
farce. Satire has a spare,
incisive quality that is lack
ing here. And farce is diff
ficult to achieve when the
author keeps explaining the
jokes all the time. Mr.. Dro-
han is plainly a man of
good intentions and good
humor. But 344 pages of un-
adulterated Righteousness is
too much TO take, even at the
expense Of the civil servant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Trouble, Trouble

Eighth grade is pinpointed
as the teen-age trouble spot
in several school stories this
fall. It's that awkward age,
when boys and girls slip back
and forth from childish ways
to teen-age responsibilities.
Are they grown-up or not?
Who knows?
Teachers and parents in
terested in bibliotherapy will
do we'll to read these books
after the youngsters have
finished with them. LEAVE
1T TO THE FRIPSEYS by
Madye Lee Chastain liar
court. $2.75): BUD PLAYS
JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL
by c. Paul jackson hast
ings House. $2.75). and
TROUBLE AFTER SCHOOL
by Jerrold Beim (Harcourt.
$2.75).
Most successful as a story
is FOLLOW MY LEADER by
James B. Garfield viking.
$2.75). It concerns the sud-
den blindness OF an 11-year-
old boy and his adjustment
TO a world Of darkness. The
author writes with the ten
sion Of a detective story as
Jimmy develops his other
senses = hearing, smelling,
feeling and taste-and helps
to train his own guide dog,
Leader. Jimmy finds that
learning Braille is like learn
ing a secret code and that he
can still 60 to school. return
TO his Scout troop and take
part in many other boy ac-
tiVities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Soved by the Bell
SULLIVAN. BY Walter Mack.

en-. Macmillan: $685.
A Stagestruck Irish boy is
the hero of Walter Macken's
newest novel. Sullivan starts
out in the slums with q slut
ter. but the true spark. The
way up is thorny for him,
strewn with setbacks. yet lit
with the love of Bernie, his
secret bride. Sullivan just
barely escapes several af-
fairs, being literally saved
by the bell in every case. He
fetches up on Broadway,
much tempted by a girl who
looks very much like his wife.
Why at the first taste Of long
deferred success he did not
send for Bernie is never adj
equately explained.
Mr.. Macken. who has a
long background in Dublin's
Abbey Theatre. writes very
convincingly of the magic of
acting. But somehow the
story is very narrow and
special and lacks the broad
human appeal Of his previous
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
THE SOUTHERNER. BY

HE SOOI nEhNEh. by
Douglas Kiker. tRine-
hart: $685.
Twenty-seven-year-old ex-
newspaperman Douglas Kiker
has written the most exciting
and competent novel about
the American Negro in a
white society since Native
Son." with the added advan-
tage that 1t is as timely as
tomorrow nights cross
burning.
1t would be passing strange
II the agonizing reappraisal
facing reporter Jess Withe-
row. 1.-THE Southerner," were
not largely photographed.
Both hero and author appear
to have run parallel courses
in their dealings with the
problem Of racial integra-
ton which every son Of Dixie
today must meet head-on.
Kiker and Witherow have
similar vital statistics of
Southern birth and back
ground. When Witherow de-
fies the society from which
he sprang for the sake Of
truth, it can only be because
Kiker has done the same.
CasuS Belli
The story breaks in the flc-
tional Southern city Of Anti
och: population. / million.
Witherow is a promising re-
porter, not long out Of the
Navy and q college man.
White supremacy has never
been a problem 10 him be-
cause II has never been tested
In his proximity before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
New Race Problem Novel
One of Most EXCITING,

Then Will Taylor. a So
phiSticated Negro teacher
from Witherow's cotton mill
town, forces the moment Of
truth on all Of Antioch by
attempting to enter his son
In a white public school. To
the reporter. at first. this
casus belli means only the
story he hopes will make him
famous. To Will Taylor, 1t Is
q matter of life and death.
Best Seller stun
Douglas Kiker's first pub
lished novel may make him
as unpopular below the Ma
son-Dixon Line as Jess
Witherow. but he has done a
skillful Job Of localizing one
of the biggest problems in
contemporary America. Mr..
Kiker obeys the Hemingway
Injunction to write only about
matters he knows: The South,
the Navy and the newspaper
business. He takes several
Joyous falls out Of the opera
tons Of a thinly disguised
Time magazine crew in the
process Of assembling a large
cast Of minor characters who
come through credulously and
alive
This is best-seller material,
not only because Mr.. Kiker
is a superior writer, but be-
cause all the ingredients are
compelling. The author has
taken the hottest issue in the
land, stirred in a dash Of sex
and a controversial climax,
and produced what may be
the finest novel Of 1887.
JERRY OLEARY. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Wheels and Cadets

Boys who divide their time
between machines and sports
will find kindred spirits in
THE MYSTERIOUS MA
CHINE by Glen Dimes Mac
milan. $2.70. II the story
verges on a tall tale with the
unlikely inventions Of Mr..
Lankersham, all the better.
II a boy couldn't dream about
gadgets. the future would be
dull indeed.
Those who want TO keep
their wheels strictly on the
ground will read obviously
about model railroads In
THE CABOOSE CLUB by
Adele and Cateau de Leeuw
little Brown. so. Lucky
ten-the boys who salvage an
old eaboose. Not an uncom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Hero on TV

The most unusual extra
curricular story Of the year
is about a boy named Tee Wee
Humphrey. BY the time he
was in the nth grade. Tee
Wee felt he should live up
to his name and get q job in
televiSion. No sooner said
than done.
Tee Wee found himself
hired as errand boy on Sat-
urdays at Station WHAT.
He hobnobbed with TV cam
eramen and announcers in
q series Of amusing emergen-
cies. All in the days work
on TV but rather a shock TO
our young hero who wanted
to please his boss but couldn't
help wondering II his pals
were watching him fall fiat
on his face.
It's refreshing to look at
TV from the rear as John
Lewellen tells about 1t in
TEE WEE HUMPHREY
Knopf. $2.50). Mr.. Lew
ellen. who grew up with ra-
do and TV. produced many
important shows. including
the Quiz Kids"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

inseparable. for the father
Is too absorbed in his work to
give them much time. Kath-
crime, whose devotion to her
brother was based on shared
secrets Of their early years
on the island, feels that he
has outgrown her and she is
jealous, at the same time at
tracted to the new boy. Then
tragedy strikes-her brother
is dead, reported drowned,
though an element of my
Stery surrounds his death
until the final pages Of the
book.
Later, a new character.
Jim, comes to the island, and
finds Katherine and his old
college friend, Mark, mar
ried, but both unhappy, my
stifyingly alienated from
each other and from the
outer world.
Perhaps the mood Of 1.-THE
Brink Of Silence" is too in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Ever since children have
gone to school. animals have
followed them, to the chill
dren's delight and the teach
ers' despair. Not one animal
but a whole parade Of woods
creatures follow Patty in ALL
READY FOR SCHOOL by
Leone Addison mckay.
$2.75). It's rather fun to be
outside school with the ami
mails looking in and feeling
superior to Patty as she goes
through the familiar routines.
A favorite counting rhyme,
OVER IN THE MEADOW
(Harcourt. $2.75) is the Joint
production Of John Lang
staff and artist Rojankovsky.
No more delightful way Of
learning to count could be
imagined. As for learning
colors. Charlotte Steiner
works them all into her
latest skit for the kindergar-
ten set. MY SLIPPERS ARE
RED CKnopf. $2.75).
To Jed. the first days at
school bring a new friend and
an invitation to a birthday
party: Saturday at 4 o'clock
sharp. The red house at the
corner of Ninth street" But
there was more than one red
house and other confusing
clues before Jed knocked at
the right door. DOES POPPY
LIVE HERE? by Arthur
Gregor and Roger Duvoisin
Lothrop $3.50 is more
amusing than the usual
real experience" story.
The lonely doll isn't the
only one who finds that school
leaves plenty Of time for ad-
ventures. Sports. inventions,
music. secret clubs. model
trains. all flourish vigorously
during the school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

This section represents ~
ceramists having one to six
works each.
Six awards by nine donors
and three honorable mem
tons were made In the Amer
lean sections. The 800 pur-
chase award, given by The
Kiln Club and Frank r.
Jelleff, was bestowed on q
large decorated stoneware-
covered jar by Ernie kim, q
young Korean Of Palo Alto,
Calf, which will be pre-
scented to the National Col
lection Of Fine Arts.
The other five awards ($25
each) went to local ceramists.
Lynette Peters of Washing
ton, received the high-fire
first prize given by the
Harper Electric Furnace
Co. of Buffalo, N. Y, and
the Arts and Crafts Supply
Co. Of Washington, for her
red reduction porcelain bowl.
A trio Of ceramic wheel.
thrown sculptures by Thomas
Rooney of Washington.
fetched the prize from Corr
Hobby and Model Crafts and
George F. Muth, both Of
Washington. Mr.. RoOney's
blue and white owl. whose
head is q cup-stopper to the
bottle-body of the bird, his
Animal" reminiscent of an
American Indian Katchina
doll, and his bottle with o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
A Haunting ToIe
THE BRINK OF SILENCE,

The BRINK Of SILENCE,
by Charlotte Jay Harper;
$500 is a suspense filled
novel of an island of the
coast Of New Guinea.
This island. which the
author calls Kavakana, is
really the main character.
Not only is 1t described
vividly in all its moods. but
its natives come sharply to
life. especially at the annual
feast when the dead are sup
posed to return for a brief
visit. The island. with its
strange folklore. inevitably
draws white strangers who
come there to live into its
magic spells.
Katherine and her brother.
Harry. have been brought up
partly on the island, where
their father, an anthropolo-
gist. lives while he write
books about the natives.
Brother and sister, their
mother dead. stay part Of the
time in Australia. where they
go to school and share the
home Of an aunt. Finally,
when the girl is around 10
and her brother II, an cpl
demic Of polio. sends them
to the island for a indefinite
stay. together with Harry's
schoolmate, Mark.
The three young people are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

for adults:
MORNING (Reynal; $500
Perhaps q perceptive older
child would get something
out Of this book-the events
are simple enough and 1t is
told in q beautifully lucid
way-but its implications
and its subtleties are aimed
at mature minds. Many
books about children are
written for their elders.
While "Huckleberry Finn"
may be appreciated by chill
dren as q tale Of adventure,
few youngsters would SAVIOR
its philosophy. its sly humor.
A Lost Way Of Life
We're is 7 years old when
the story opens and nearly
9 when it closes. These are
the years just before World
War II, and the little boy
lives on q fine estate, one Of
several children. There are
many servants. and We're has
his Nanny, his beloved SER
vitor, Flora, and the French
girl who is his tutor until
he becomes old enough to
60 of to school. There are
pedigreed horses and dogs
and all the accoutrementS
Of such q place.
It is q way Of life pretty
we'll vanished. from England
and from everywhere else.
The second world war. with
its attendants austeries and
taxes. dealt a moribund in
stitution the coup de grace.
But the great Of England
still had estates in 1898.
There Is no snob appeal
in this story. We're is not
taught by his parents that
he is different from boys in
the humber homes around
him. He is happier with
Flora or the gardner or the
milkman than with the
gentry who call on his
parents.
Small Scale Model
It need hardly be argued
that q child's world is a
small-scale model Of the
great world he will face one
day. His little triumphs and
tragedies are his first pre-
views of the successes and
failures. the loves and losses.
of that greater world. To
the extent thai he can learn
to live with his little daily
exaltations and Illustrations.
so he will be better prepared
for the cold, detached land
Of the grown-up.
We see, in a series of varied
days. Vere's disappointment
when the house he built be-
yond the garden collapSes
before he can show it of:
how he is disillusioned when
he sees a fox tortured by
hounds. and his father. en-
ragged at a prahkish mare the
boy adored. mistreating the
animal cruelty. We see the
boy realizing. the day he goes
of to school and he knows
his father is leaving soon to
fight for his country and the
horses must be sold because
there1l be no young grooms
to look after them. that life
will never be the same.
Morning" is, within its
bounds, a work Of art.