davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-11-20

1920 Wis. Ave. OIL. $4,000
I'm the Heart Of Bethesdas
PONTIAC '54 star Chief '.S'' 4-dr (;
hydra, Y. and h., Wv. tires, low
miles; 81, 1876.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1905 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-3103
PONTIAC "a 4-dr. station wagon
'S" hydra, r. and h., one
| owner, iow-mileage wagon. Priced
for fast sale: 1895.
LOGAN tFordl IL.
Evening star., 1957-11-20
1889 E.-w. Hwy. 8. s., Md.

luxe luxe 4.dr.; beautiful charcoal I'M.
Iish with matching custom interior
fully equipped, including power:
fiite, p.s., p,b., r. and n, and
Chrysler Airtennp air-cond.: sale
priced. S1.695i can finance with
SlY5 down or bank rates.
Evening star., 1957-11-20
TRIANGLE FORD

30lO r. !. Ave. NE. Ia. g-IO0a
FORD '54 VS. 2-dr. Ranch Wason;
nice midnight blue finish, FULLY
equipped; sac price, S74j; can a.
nance with 500 down or bank rates
Royal Motors (Plymouthl
Evening star., 1957-11-20

CADILLAC l94S 4-dr. d2 ana
n. hydra, w.-w.: must sell. S315.
Mr. IDONI, II. 4-6500. Ext 2l2.
Evening star., 1957-11-20

Greatest saeriflce In our
seekers! is models 10
choose from, choice Of body
styles, colors. Many brand
new. some demonstrators.
Most are fully equipped, in
cluding power steering and
brakes. These cars must
COL! Don't delay, come in
todayll Priced as low as
S2,750. New-car titles, 35,-
000-mile guarantee.
Evening star., 1957-11-20

oLDSMOBILE ~ "98" Holiday Sc
dan; driven $40 mi. by factory
representative: has everything plus
air cond.: drastically reduced; S3,-
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
District of Columbia May Become Next Territory

WASHINGTON, R-The White House expressed hope yesterday for "early consideration" by Con gress of a new plan to grant home rule to the nations capital.
 The bill, submitted by the Dis trict of Columbia commissioners, would set up a territorial form of government with a governor ap- pointed by the Presidest and with the President having veto power over municipal legislative acts"
 Washington residents now may not vote, and the city is governed by Congress. The three commis- sioners, appointed by the Presi- dent, have only limited powers to manage city affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
My Sister Eileen Is Joyous Comedy Romp Coming to The Theater

Just about the funniest, fresh est Technicolor romance that ever romped joyously across The Theater's CinemaScope screen, Columbia Pictures My Sister Eileen" is a complete delight, joyful girl-and-boy love and laughter hit.
 Stars Janet Leigh, Jack Lem mon and Betty Garrett possess a verve and charm and tenderness well worth seeing, says The Thea ter.
 My Sister Eileen" is the story of those two girls from Columbus, Ohio, who come to New York seeking careers as actress and author, respectively. They wind up in an incredible Greenwich Village apartment, surrounded by thoroughly any people and en- meshed in complications of the sort that make for gratifying, heart-warming hilarity.
 Eileen is the beautiful blonde charmer who has no worries about romance; men just naturally flock around while her sister Ruth views with cynical amusement and a slight touch of envy the protecting wolf'' emotions which are aroused in every man as soon as he sees Eileen.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
Reindeer Herder Is Optimistic Over Highway 97

Johnny Kakarak, one of the best known reindeer herdsmen of this area, is very optimistic over Highway 97.
 Kakarak, who is visiting here for few days, stated that he plans to bring his herd to the highway in August and be the first to ship deer meat into Nome via the long-desired road.
 He reports an excellent season with his herd in good condition due to the fact that no wolves have been in the area at all this
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
Canadian Official Stabbed in IndOchina

SAIGON, South Viet Nam, R- Albert Edward Lucien Cannon, Canadian member of the interna- tional truie supervisory teams in Indochina, was found stabbed to death in his bed today.
 President Ngo Dien Diem has ordered a top-level investigation an offical source said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

1857 Dog Licenses are now in order. All dogs al inc age of ten months are required by City Ordi- nanc No. 369 to be licensed and registered at City Clerks Office. License fee is $2.00 for male dog and $500 for female dog.
 Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Publ. Apr. 5, 12, 19, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12

A WIZ Constellation of the Navy's Airborne Early Warning Wing, Atlantic, is painted a smoky black. In the future, all Navy pa trol planes will be painted the same color.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
NOME GOSPEL. HOME

8O8 Front Street
 VERSE FOR THE WEEK He is despised and rejected of men; a Man of Sorroao and acquainted Es Saturday Fellowship Time at Seven PM Come for an evening of Gospel Lords Day. Breaking of Bread at Nine, followed with Family Bible Hour at 10:15 am. Jim Harshaw will lead the study. Sunday School at 200 PM, and Gospel Meeting at FOO pm. The speak CT will be Dick Palnquist. Monday Boys Group at Seven PM Wednesday Bible Study in Homes, at 7:3O PM. We are studying Christ in the Psalms.
 Thursday . Prayer and Bible Study at FOO PM. with Glynn Dean as leader. Children's Glass at 3:30 PM. Friday Girls Class at Four PM. Christians gathered unto the name
 of the Lord Jesus Christ. CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
 at Third and Diuision
 EDGAR BIBB, PASTOR
 1O:OO m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11iOO Oa.m.-MORIING WORSHIP 6:3e p.m.-JUNIOR SOCIETY. 6:3O pm. YOUNG PEOPLES Society. 7:30 p.m.--Evening Worship.
 WEDNESDAY
 7:3O p.m.-Prayer Meeting
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
 WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
CHURCH SERVICES
COMMUNITY METHODIST

COMMUNITY METHODIST Second AUenue at West c Street WILLARD NEcKLENBURG. PASTOR and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY, DIRECTOR
 SUNDAY 9:45-Sunday School Session. 1l:00-Morning Worship.
 Blessed Are the Pedcemakers. 2:30 p.m.-Baptismal Service 3:30-HoSptral Service 6:3O-Methodist Youth Fellowship. FOO pm.-Vesper Choir practice. 500 p.m.-Vesper Service.
 Thou Shalt Not Steal
 THURSDAY to p.m.-PersonaI Conference Period available in parsonage study 7:30 pm.-Prayer Meeting. Welcome Bill Reasonover, representa- tive of the Alaska Methodist College, who will be in Nome Sat, Sun. and Mon NOME COVENANT CHURCH Front St. cnd West REV. RQALD AN1UNDSEN, PASTOR
 SUNDAY Morning Service-10 to 11:45 am. Evening Service-7:30 pm.
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 WEDNESDAY Phoebe Circ1e-7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
 SATURDAY p.m.-SingSpiration NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH The White QuonSet on B Street THOMAS A. KNUDSoN, PASTOR
 PHONE RED g
 FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.-Luther League.
 SATURDAY 1:O0 standardization Glass.
 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Worship Services. 11:00 am.-Worship Services 7:30 p.m.-Worship Services
 TUESDAY 7:30 p.m-Ladies' Aid. Lenten SerUiceS EUery Wednesday Public Cordially InUited. I t0GS glad lUhen they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord
 Psalm 122:1
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Steddmdn and Third AUe REV. LAWRENCE A. NEvUE, S-J. FIRST FRIDAY MASSES 7:30 am. and 6:00 pm. SATURDAY CONFESSIONS to pm. and to 8 pm.
 SUNDAY MASSES and 10 am. and pm. Rosary and Benediction at 4 pm. TUESDAY, 7:45 pm. Catholic Inquiry Glasses
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third AUe. West REV. AND MRS. FRED voGEL, PASTORS
 SUNDAY 1O:0O a.m.-Sunday School 11:OO a.m.-Morning Worship. 7:3O p.m-Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAY TOO p.m.-W MIG.
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible study & prayer.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
63 . MILE WINDS
 RECORDED HERE

The strong winds which blew late last night and early this morning were reported to have reached 52 knots or about 63 miles an hour from the southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Should a Cancer Patient Be Told?
By Or. PETER J STEINcRoHN

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: l
should like 10 present my
views ON one important seq
ment Of the cancer problem.
Shall the patient be told?
! say no don't tell the
patient. What good can Il do
except MI him with night.
mares? And dread the panic
and hOpelessness?
II one has heart trouble
Il should be told 10 the
patient so that he may help
himself 10 slow down and
understand that he has 10
take ID easy: or II he has any
other illness where he can
help himself 10 live better and
longer - tell him what he
has. But not cancer! Why
should he be told he Is dying
when he cannot help him
self?
My sister passed away five
years ago at the early age Of
- from breast cancer. I think
II she had not known she had
cancer she may have lived =
little longer. But her silly
husband could not keep quiet.
He had 10 tell her everything.
had to lie and lie 70 her
and finally called the doctor
and asked him why should
my sister know she was dying.
What good would II do? Why
should she not live the while
with hope. and not with des-
pair?
So the doctor finally agreed
10 white-lie to her husband.
He told her everything was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Browsing in r. A. 0. Schworz'

mas is the date Of Christ's
birth.
Sleds range in price from
tiny ones at S4.95 to Sl8 for
a Flexible Flyer to the long
toboggan sleds at Sl25 apiece
For children who cannot keep
still there is a trampoline at
$3.50. A blue automobile for
junior. with real electric motor,
lights. and horn. costs S465.
A chess set with hand-carved
ivory pieces runs to 5000.
For fathers who like to pre-
tend that the electric trains
are really intended for the silly
looking moppet. Schwarz has
a table model with tunnels,
trains running in several direc-
tions. signals. stations. clang-
ing crossing bells and so forth
for $500. 1t couldn't have
cost much more than that for
Commodore Vanderbilt TO start
building the New York Central.
Armies From Everywhere
There are soldiers in au-
thentic uniforms. These come
in fine boxes and are made
in England You can buy a
regiment Of Scots Guards; an
American platoon Of para
troopers; Coldstream Guards:
United States Marines in
dress blues or battle dress
A medium-sized dollhouse, fur
nished. costs Sl95.
There are stuffed tigers for
your bedspread at $3.50 apiece
and a 2-foot rocking horse fol-
Sl25. The rocking horse is made
In Germany and has real horse
skin and fur. The man who
makes them is the only man
in the world who knows how
II Is done and he is SO and
hopes to himmel he never sees
another horse. II they have
them IN heaven. he doesn't
want 10 20.
4 The store was opened by
Frederick August Oscar Sch
war;. Westphalian who emf
grated 10 the United States In
the 1905. He and his brothers
and the seller kept adding TOYS
TO fill the crates. F. A. o. put
them In the window OF his
Baltimore store and they sold
better than the letterheads and
envelopes.
He wrote home ana ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

tension. To the patient it is
a harmless" outlet. Many
cures have been suggested.
Sometimes you wonder il chill
dren don't "just grow out Of it. -
Time Is the cure.
! have been reading in Med
ical Science OF a report by DR..
Max Smith Of New York. He
studied q group OF 81 college
students who were nail-biters.
THE treatment consisted Of
standing before a mirror while
they went through the motions
Of biting their nails. without,
however, actually biting them.
During the pantomime they re-
peated. This is what am
supposed not TO do" This was
continued for a half minute OF
so. Then they returned TO
their study or other activities
for an hour. This was followed
by another practice session.
After nearly three months
Of self-treatment. nearly two
thirds Of the group had broken
the habit or improved. The
record was not so good after
eight to 10 months. Relapses
had reduced the cure rate TO
about so per cent.
Some patients continue TO
bite their nails because OF force
Of habit--even when they are
free from tension. People III
this group are the ones who are
more likely to be helped by the
mirror treatment"
released By The Bel Syndicate. Inc }
Tomorrow: Two views on doctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

OF course Susan was right.
But 90 was he.
His thoughts drifted back to
the time when his four chill
dren had been young. Then
when the economic pressure
became too great he would
comfort himself with the
knowledge that In q compare
lively few years they would be
grown up and on their own.
Now. the children were grown
up. married and doing reason
ably well. and yet they seemed
to need things more than ever.
Instead OF having only four
children to think of he had
added six grandchildren.
Are you awake. DEAR" She
always knew when he was
awake.
Il was Just thinking" said
Mrs. Baxter. that you are
right about our presents "a
each other. II We don't give
each other anything. 1t might
embarraSs the children. Are
you liStening?"
Mr.. Baxter grunted.
We need a casual chair for
the living room dreadfully." she
said. I'VE could give q chair 70
each other"
There was long silence.
Don't you think that's q
wonderful idea. darling?"
Wonderful" said Mr.. Bax-
ter. He was thinking Of his red
Jaguar. he was flying in his
plane over blue-gray noun
tains. he was sitting on the ter
race before his country house
watching the breeze roughen
the surface Of the lake.
icopyrisht. 1855, BY EdwaTd stFseterl
Distributed BY the Bel syndieaie. Inc. J
M. end Mrs sorier voice different
opinions concerning Chnstmes cord,
end 10 whom they should be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02


ward all these years 10 makinn
home. But Is IL right to force
the child?
THE COUNCHL's VIEW
II may be very dificult for
Arlene to face the fact that
the home she has dreamed
about is a strange. frightening
and forbidding place TO her
little girl. Lots of love and at
tention would probably help TO
make Dolores more comfortable
eventually. but 1t seems cruel
to put this child through emo
tional torment II 1t Is not
absolutely necessary.
Dolores has q good home
with her grandmother and It
is rather unfair to take her
out Of 1t in order TO give her
mother more pleasure. The
change in living quarters may
seem a small one to adults and
the change from a grand
mothers home to a mothers
home may. on the surface. APP
pear TO be a positive good
but II doesn't work that way
for children.
Dolores is being torn up by
her emotional roots. The words
mother and grandmother have
little meaning for her. She
only knows where she wants
to be.
For the sake Of her future
relationship with her child.
Arlene should try TO accept
the fact that for the time being
her little girl is better of with
her grandmother. She should
try to make Dolores as happy
and comfortable as possible
when she visits with her, but
should put no pressure on her
TO change her situation.
1t is possible that when
Dolores nears her teens she
will feel less dependent upon
her grandmother and her
young uncle. and will be crate
full for q young mother and
want TO live with her. Even
II this does not come to pass,
however. Arlene can have a
fine relationship with her
daughter If she puts the child's
happiness first and doesn't
make undue demands on her.
tcoryright. 1857. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: In On interfshh NOR
riose. should the children be tausht
beth relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
FAMOUS FABLES
By Z. z. EDGAR

INSOMNIA: Pianist Leopold
Godowsky was troubled for
some years with insomnia
Night after night. he would toss
in bed or pace the floor. but
sleep eluded him.
His son. in an adjoining
room. had no such difficulty,
He fell asleep the moment his
head touched the pillow.
One night. when Godowsky
was lying awake. as usual. he
felt an urge for companionship.
Entering his sons room. he
stamped up and down on the
floor until the boy awoke. Then
leaning over him. Godowsky
murmured sympathetically:
What's the matter. son?
You, too, can't Sleep"
CHANGE: When French
Landscape Painter Jean Bap-
tiste Corot decided at rs to be
an artist. his parents. who were
working people. gave him a
small allowance. 1t paid for the
bare necessities. but nothing
else.
Corot. interested only in his
work. found it. sufficient. II
never occurred to him nor 10
his parents that he was living
on a pittance. Twenty-four
years later. however, when the
artist was decorated with the
Legion Of Honor, his father had
a change Of heart.
Now that you have a red
ribbon for your buttonhole. .
he told his son. Il think you
should buy a new coat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

voice. why ] wouldn't dream
Of It."
A Business Approach
Mr.. Baxter turned out the
reading light near his bed.
Right after dinner he had
drawn up q schedule. This he
had handed TO Mrs. Baxter with
silent dignity. II was headed
Christmas Budget" and /,
itemized the sums to be spent
on each member Of the family
Mrs. Baxter had received this
document with boredom. Then
she handed It back to Mr.. Bax-
ter.
The whole thing is q bust
nesSman's approach to some
thing beautiful. Only the other
day Suzette told me that she
had to have q cashmere swea-
ter and that's SIS"
twenty-five dollarS!" cried
Mr.. Baxter.
"Oh darling. don't get SO
excited. Clothes cost money"
And then the grandchil-
dren." she continued. They
need everything-warm coats,
snow suits. leggings."
You sound like an elevator
operator In a department
store" said Mr.. Baxter.
Haven't their parents ever
bought them anything?"
Il suppose We might cut back
q little on your parents and
mine" Mrs. Baxter suggested
doubtfully. They're getting old
and they probably don't expect
much"
That's the meanest idea you
ever had" said Mr.. Baxter.
We'll darling. I'm Just trying
to cooperate won't give any
thing to my friends. I'll tell
them we're on q budget this
year"
[
Slight Cancellation
Mr.. Baxter had gone to bed
fun Of self-pity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

more toys and came to New
York and opened a store at
Broadway and It'll Street. He
prospered. His toys cost a
little more. but they were better
made. AS New York moved up
town, so did Schwarz. He went
from 7th Street to l4th. from
there TO GARD. then to 3lst and
then to the current store at
5th and 58th.
Few OF the toys come from
the United States. About 10
per cent are made In Germany.
10 per cent are made in Japan;
the rest are divided between
England. France, Italy and
Sweden.
The $50 regular employees Of
Schwarz do not fear parents in
the store. The children OF those
who can afford Schwarz toys do
about $4,000 worth Of damage
every Saturday.
Maybe that's why the pink
christmasy clouds hang so high.
Wednesday: A ironie sesAO In the
Holy Lend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

Arlene 3. - Six years ago
when ! was II. got into heap
OF trouble and had an illegiti-
mate baby. didn't want to
give the baby up and my mother
was willing to take care Of the
child with her own little boy
who was only a year older.
] went TO live and work in
another city. A year ago mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

The pink clouds hang half
way from the ceiling. They are
several feet long and little red
Santas tumble through the
billowy tops. or hang from
their hands on the undersides,
Reindeer gallop across the hills
of clouds. A bundle of toys
rests. half open. in a cloud
valley. The clouds are in the
worlds premier toy store: F. A.
o. Schwarz.
1t is on Fifth avenue. New
York. 1t is the home of snob-
Dish sleds. pedigreed pandas.
naughty hobby horses. Here,
1t is possible to spend $85 for
a doll too big for child TO
play with. The gown on the
doll costs more than mothers,
SchwarZ is known from
Nagasaki to Naples as the
store where the rich buy toys,
Mr. Philip Kirkham, president
Of the store. claims that there
is no famous person in the
world who has not bought gifts
for children in +. A. o.
The Duke and Duchess OF
Windsor have beamed over
dollhouses and Erector sets !.
old Queen Mary traded across
the counter: Henry Ford has
been there, so has Theodore
Roosevelt, Franklin d. Roose-
welt. AL Smith c"What a pleas
ure TO wait on that gentle
manl') Katharine Hepburn,
Thomas Dewey; practically all
of the Hollywood stars and
producers. cts a pity that
so many Of them will not pay
their bills.~
A Real Christmas Rush
Speaking of bills. the store
takes IN SIS million per year,
more than half Of II in Mo-
vember and December. Sixty
per cent Of all customers pay
what they owe within 80 days:
another rs per cent pay after
two reminder letters; IA per
cent are real slow; only one
half OF / per cent never pay
on the main floor is a real
log cabin. II has a lookout
tower on top. This toy sells
for $495. The Nestle Company
bought 10. There is a crib and
manger, complete with statu-
cites Of the Holy Family, for
5000. This is for anyone who
wants 10 remember that Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Chapter II

i've been thinking Of Christ
mas" said Mr.. Baxter. cutting
his meat in a deliberate man
ner.
"Heavens," said Mrs. Baxter.
ave scarcely finished putting
away the summer things. I'm
glad you reminded me. though.
I'm going to start poking
around tomorrow. This is the
time to buy anyway--you1l
have to give me some money"
This was not at all what Mr..
Baxter had had in mind.
II read somewhere. contin-
ued Mrs. Baxter, about q
woman who starts her Christ
mas shopping the day after
Christmas. Whenever she sees
something that would be Just
right for some special person.
she buys IL. A wonderful sys-
TEN. dear? You could start an
account for me on the first Of
the year. Wed call 1t the
Christmas fund"
I'm not worried about
whether you'll have time TO buy
things for everybody" ex-
planned Mr.. Baxter. What
bothers me Is whether we'll
have the money to pay for
them. Every Christmas we start
slowly and carefully and then
the whole thing gets out OF
hand. I've been thinking . lot
about4t and this year we're go
ing to put Christmas under
control"
"Oh darling. that's no mer-
eenary. 1t takes all the JOY"
Not for me it doesn't" said
Mr.. Baxter. 1T keeps me from
going nuts"
Darling. why don't you have
Q certified public accountant
dress up as Santa Claus and
give out the presents? He
could have a cash register right
beside the tree"
I'm not being funny" said
Mr.. Baxter.
Suggested Saving
We won't send any Christmas
cards" said Mrs. Baxter de-
cidedly. We can save on them
ct least"
Mr. Baxter liked Christmas
cards. What good he asked.
will 1t do the children ard
grandchildren If We throw every
tradition Of Christmas out Of
the window"
Think OF the Christmases
you used TO have when you
were a boy"
In those days" Mr.. Baxter
said. the dollar"
u don't care about the dol
lar"
Nov you've said something, :"
declared Mr.. Baxter trium-
phantly
Mrs. Baxter ignored the diver
sion. This year we won't give
anything to each other. That's
another place We can save"
"How's that going 10 look
Christmas morning? That's q
fine Christmas atmosphere for
the children. We might cut
out Christmas stockings"
Mrs. Baxter loved the Christ
mas stockings. Cut out the
Christmas stockings" There
was a hysterical note in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

ried a wonderful man who
wants TO take care of me and
my child. This is what / had
always dreamed Of. We took
my daughter with us, but it
turns out that no matter what
we do for her. she is unhappy
and says she wants to live with
grandma.
love my child and want to
have her with me and my hus-
band has been so kind to her.
giving her treats and all kinds
Of attention. I think / shouldn't
let her visit my mother so
she'll get used to being with
US. but my mother is against
this plan.
Mrs. +. Ws-We all want TO
make Dolores happy. That is
the main consideration. but l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

Hurry Ohrtattnas, Mr.. Baxter
BY Edwurd Streeter

This is the second Of II iasioll-
msnss from the book merry Christ
mos. M. Boxtsr." BY Edwetd
S,sslsr. with drovinss BY Dorothsa
WoHsN Fox. M, S.Feeter's other
litssoTy works include "Ders Noble. "
'Fo,her OF the Stride" and Skoel
Scandinavia"