davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
Chain Saw Contest
Creating Interest

The BIZ natioral Homelite
Power Twins" contest running
throughout the nation is proving
very popular All Brooks Of
Brooks Equipment, local head
quarters Of Homelite chain saws,
said, ANYONE interested in en-
tering the contest is most well
come to 10 Sol"
The contest, featuring a grand
prize of a new Homelite chain
saw for life and district award
Of Homelite EZ-6 Oh 6-22 chair
saw, offers the people Of this
community an opportunity to wiz
a Homelite chain saw free.
Brooks reports that the confess
will continue for several weeks
Those interested need only tx
register at Brooks Equipmen
showroom and have a free Home
lite chain saw demonstration
There is nothing to write or TX
buy in order to enter the contest
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
8 . 4 ! -

THURSDAY. JULY ls
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, 5 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ?
pm.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall
1870 pm.
FRIDAY. JULY Is
VALLEY HOSP. BOARD, Hosp
dining room, s pm.
SUNDAY. JULY Fl
PALMER MOOSE PICNIC,
Barry's lake
MONDAY. JULY %
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
hall, 1905 pm.
RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters
hall, 7:3O pm.
M.E.A. BOARD, MEA meeting
room, 3 pm.
BOY SCOUTS LEAVE FOR
CAMP GORSUCH
TUESDAY. JULY 70
CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 pm
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
Moose hall, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY. JULY "a
ALTAR SOCIETY, Ham Dinner
Oh hasn't san TAO nm
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
tiers hall, s pm.
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm.
THURSDAY. JULY rs
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
hall, 8 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7
pm.
ExLoRER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
7:30 pm.
MAT. VALLEY AIRMEN, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
r alher- Cub (;anrpoui
Termed Big Success

Cub Scouts of the valley this
week expressed their apprecia-
ton to the Harry Duffs for the
use Of their camping grounds and
all others in the community who
helped make their annual camp
out with their Dads such sue
cess.
The father-Cub camp-out was
reported very successful with a
greater turn out this year than
last.
The Cubs, who have been TAX
ing swimming lessons at the Spa
this summer will have their fin
al lesson next week Following
their regular swim this week the
boys were taken on a tour Of the
library and Cook Inlet Historical
Society museum as we'll as trip
to the fire station where they
were shown the Little Red Wag-
on.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
LITTLE LEAGUE
BASEBALL.
~~~~~>>@

Little League baseball games
TOT the second half Of the season
are under way and at the pres
ent time two teams are tied for
flrst place with two wins and no
losses. They are the Koslosky and
moose players. The Jonesville
Boys nave won one game and lost
TWO and the Kiwanis lads are
seeking their first win in the Sec
one half, having three losses. The
koslosky and Moose teams were
ralned out in one Of their games.
All II and IL year old boys are
asked to be out for practice Sat
urday afternoon at 1870. Larry
Curry will be working with these
boys. The farm team will con
tlnue their practice on Saturday
mornings at 10.
As space permits the names of
all Little Leaguers and the team
on which they play will be print
60 IN the Little League column.
his week members of the Jones'
VILE Giants and the Moose Dodg-
ers are being listed as follows:
Jonesville Giants
Bob Burnham, manager; Rus
sell Onkka, Teddy Buzby, Charles
felzlen, Rickie Lynn Petit, Den
ms McKechnie, Michael D. Pet
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
MOOSE PICNIC
PLANNED FOR SUNDAY

All members Of the Palmer
Moose Lodge are reminded Of
their annual July picnic which
will be held this coming Sunday
at Barry's Fingerlate Resort. The
picnic will Get under way at Ill
am. and all Moose are urged to
plan to attend with their families.
Hot dogs, ice cream and pop will
be furnished for the youngsters,
Families are asked to take pot
luck picnic lunches.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
TEEN-AGE DANCE CLASS
POSTPONED TO JULY ~

The teen-age dance class.
scheduled for Saturday night
at Legion hall has been post
poned, until next week Sat
urday, July ~. Members Of the
senior high dance class will meet
at z pm. for their final one-hour
lesson. At 8 pm. a party will be
held for all students in both the
junior and senior groups.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18

tit, Hal =. Gazaway, Douglas
Doyle, Neil D. Bacon, Bobby
Burnham, Donald r. Thornlow,
Bobby Bush, Paul A. Doherty,
Lamont Erickson, David Schrie-
Der and Bruce Gazaway and
Charles Logsdon.
Moose Dodgers
i. Esau Evan, Leo Ferriera,
Steven Curry, Andrew DeVries,
Harry Hartung, Michael Hanil-
ton, David Prewitt, Rand McNally,
Darnell Denison, John DeVries,
Larry Rodriguez, Ray Bacon,
Kenneth McNally, Frank Nc
Kenzie, Douglas Wade, and Ralph
and Charlie Schaefer. Bertren
Curry is team manager and Art
Brundage is team coach.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
Baptist Church Plans
Vacation Bible School

A daily vacation Bible school
will be offered at the First Bap-
tist Church starting July % and
running through Friday, August
2. Classes will be held from $50
am. to 1890 pm. and will in
clude recreation, study, group
singing, refreshments, arts and
crafts, school picnic and COM
mencement on August 2 at 7:3O
pm.
Classes will be held for young
people between three and Is
years of age.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18

NO tree ever hit a car
except in self defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
TuIes of Tails

Have you ever noticed how
a small. child will want to
grab a cat or dog by the tail?
Tails are lively, fascinating
and useful, in two very diff
ferent books about them,
both for younger children. It
Is my educated guess that
children will ask for both
books again and again.
A BOOK OF TAILS, by
Anne Guy tSteck; $500, tells
in short. easy-to-read SEN
fences how animals use their
tails--as a swing. a chair, a
club, a fyswatter, a danger
signal. More than 20 animals
Join q parade Of tails.
The emphasis is on humor
rather than information in
A TAIL IS A TAIL, by Kath-
crime Mace (Abelard-Schu-
man; $2.50). Styled pic
lures in color are matched by
rhyming couplets like this
one: "A tail is a tail, what
ever the kind. Each one Is
different. but each is belrpd."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

down because one night he
stepped next door in his New
York apartment house to ask
to have the radio turned
down. The occupants re-
Spouse was to strike Mr..
Schoenberner in such a way
as to break a bone in his
spine and send him to the
hospital for Is weeks Of COM
plete immobility.
A Militant Thinker
But If you think that out
of this has come Just an
other of those all-too-graphic
clinical sagas. you are quite
wrong. Mr.. Schoenherner diff
fers from other accident vic
tins in that he is a militant
humanist, an incorrigible in
tellectual. a wit and q
thinker, one in whom the
ironic strain was long devel-
oped during his years as edi-
tor Of the German satiric
weekly, "SimplicisSimus." To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Cardboard Bound ,
And Pocket Sized
THE ANCHOR REVIEW

THE ANCHOR REVIEW,
No. 2. Edited by Melvin ].
Lasky. Doubleday
Fiction and nonfiction:
subjects as varied as poetry,
novel, literary review, Hadri-
an, Sartre. Rubens; and writ
ers who hail from many
lands: America, Russia, Eng
this gives some idea Of the
scope of this cardboard
bound. pocket-size, 95-cent
magazine.
But it gives you no ade-
quate idea, even so, for this
is an unusually absorbing
collection, without a single
routine article, with nothing
ordinary and practicable,
with everything fresh.
w. H Auden, who has left
us at least temporarily for his
native England, writes about
the poetic process; H. r. Ire
vor-Roper's subject Is Ru-
ben, not the painter but the
ambassador; from Marguer-
tie Yourcenar come her note
books on her MEMOIR OF
HADRIAN; Richard Chase
considers ROMANCE AND
THE AMERICAN NOVEL.
Dwight Macdonald, evil
IDENTIFY borrowing from his
forthcoming study Of mass
culture, discusses caustically
THE TRIUMPH OF THE
FACT at the expense Of larg-
er things like poetry and
thought, and pronounces
some uncompromising and, it
seems to me, invariably
sound. literary and political
judgments.
Principal feature Of this
number is an excerpt from
Vladimir Nabokov's novel,
Lolita" with an essay on IL
by the author himself and q
preface by F. w. Dupee. It's
spicy work which, except for
this 100 pages. American
publishers have SHE'D away
from as too imprudent and
indiscreet to add to their lists
only good old dependable
Paris could provide the press
for 1t. It is easily the best
Nabokov I know, q sardonic,
bold. irreverent and vastly
entertaining make believe
about q man who can love
only little girls.
w. q. ROGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Sixth Biennial

The Kiln Club Of Wash
ington has announced its
Sixth Biennial Exhibition of
Ceramic Art, to be held at the
National Museum. Constitu-
ton avenue at 10th street,
for one month beginning
August 81.
The show will have three
sections: works by foreign
artists. by invited American
artists, and by artists resid-
ing in Maryland, Virginia.
and the District Of Columbia.
Only the last will be juried
for entrance, while all Ameri-
can entries will be juried for
awards, and winning works
will be offered to the Smith
sonian Institution. Those
accepted become part of the
Collection Of Fine Arts.
All entries by District. Vir-
ginia and Maryland ceram-
lists must be delivered TO the
National Museum August 20.
Glasses eligible are pottery.
ceramic sculpture and enam-
Ell. Fee is SO per class en-
tered. Detailed information
and entry forms can be OBJ
tanned by writing to Gordon
c. Lawson. exhibition chair
man. I'D Ridge road. Green
belt, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
UNDERSTANDING
.Nucleur Power
THE PROSPECTS, OF NU-

THE PROSPECTS OF NU-
CLEAR WEIR AND
TECHNOLOGY. BY Gerald
Wendt. Wan Nostrand;
So
The value of this readable
book on a highly technical
subject is considerable, for a
number of reasons: 1t is the
first detailed study of the
burgeoning nuclear power in
dustry and many of its most
vexing problems; it gives
sober and knowledgable con-
sideration of the internation-
al aspects of the subject; it
tells where the United States
stands today in the nuclear
power picture.
Especially interesting is
the authors examination Of
the increasing problem of nu-
clear waste disposal. DR..
Wendt suggests that it would
be foolish to put this waste"
where 1t cannot be retrieved,
since, considering the pres
ent limited knowledge of the
use Of nuclear materials, that
which we throw away may
sometime prove to be highly
useful and invaluable mate
rial. AS an alternative. he
suggests some kind Of per-
manent storage.
DAVID KOONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
A Boudoir View
Of Cufe-Society
THE LOvE-SEEKERS. BY

THE LOVE-SEEkEkS. BY
Lenora Hornblow. (Ran-
dom House; $S.750
This is a highly lacquered
novel about a pair Of mod
ern Manhattan lovers, each
of whom is carrying a torch
for an earlier, less worthy
love. Hers is a primitive
night-club operator who re-
turns untimely to the scene;
his is a belle dame sans merci
who is still his free-loving
wife. In a series Of infinitely
described interiors - the
heroine is an assistant In a
very chi-chi shop-the not
too sympathetic couple work
out their not too uncertain
destiny. Mrs. Hornblow
writes with q certain felicity
and pays sharp attention. as
women will, to clothes, food
and small talk. Unfortun-
ately the plight of her prin-
cipals is neither universal nor
poignant enough to make her
book much more than an in
side glance of cafe-society
in the boudoir.
M, Meg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
The Double Agent
NIGHTMARE AND DAWN.

NIGHTMARE AND DAWN,
by Mark Aldanov duel.
Sloan and Pearce: $3.50.
translated by Joel Car
michael. is the able Russian
writer's tenth novel to APP
pear in English. This Is q
story of espionage shortly
after the close Of World
War II. Pitted against
each other in intrigue
are two intelligence colonies
in Germany. a Russian and
an American, both old pros.
each respecting the others
ability. But the most impor-
tant character is a freelance
spy named Schell, who is
what is called a double agent.
who works whichever side of
the street is most profitable.
We are concern with
Schell's life and love affairs,
and he proves an interesting
scoundrel, who is inclined at
the moment toward the West.
Mr.. Aldanov uses long
conversations to bring out his
points, but the narrative. de-
spite this slowing up, gener-
ates suspense and is easy to
read. The philosophy is Bit
terly anti-Soviet. Mr.. Aida
nov, who left Russia when
the Bolsheviks took over, died
shortly before the publica-
ton of Nightmare and
Dawn" He is reported to
have completed another
novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Who Qualities?

THE LUNATIC FRINGE,
by Gerald w. johnson Clip
pincott; $685. is an anus
ing, yet thoughtful account
of IL persons in American
history, each qualifying to an
extent for the phrase of the
title. the degree depending
on who qualified them and
when.
Theodore Roosevelt, who
minted "lunatic fringe" be-
longed to it. in the opinion Of
many contemporaries. But,
says Mr.. Johnson, latter 40
years there is little doubt
that 1t was when he was
being described as a lunatic
that Theodore Roosevelt was
most completely sane, and
that when he swung the
other way that posterity
must dismiss him with a sigh
as q once-good man who un-
fortunately developed hallu-
cinations. Like most lib
erals. Mr.. johnson compares
this President unfavorably
with his distant cousin and
later successor. Franklin d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Annual Arts
Club Summer
Show on View

The annual Arts Club mem
bers' summer show. on view
at the club. 20l7 I street, to
mid September, comprises
approximately so works by
resident and nonresident
artist members (painting and
graphic arts) cas- well as by
Arts Club members of other
categories."
In that line quoted from
the Clubs own publication,
lies, perhaps. the reason why
this show, along with earlier
ANIMALS, fails to reach the
standard one might expect
from this long established or
ganization. One looks in vain
for work by some of the top
artist members. who probably
failed to submit any: and one
finds sufficient amateur work,
to lower the level Of quality
in the show. However. the
jury Of painter members and
a single outside Juror. Roger
Rittase, president Of the
Landscape Club. undoubtedly
did the best they could with
the submissions. and awarded
gold stars to four good works.
Many Fine Works
These are william Walters
strong. simple Fishing
Boats" an outstanding per-
Torrance; Theodore Kane's
broadly handled Paris street
scene. "Along the Seine" and
Conrad Morton's Super
Highway" a stark night
scene of diagonal lines and
tonal contrasts, all oils, and
Isabella Walkers clean-cut
block print Thirty sixth
Street."
There are other excellent
works. Oil paintings I par
ticularly liked are Garnet
Jex's "View of Waterford"
Walter Bachrach's romantic
monochromatic Fishing
Boats" and colorful Fruit for
Breakfast" Helen Minifle's
vital portrait of Linda Verrill
performing one of her ORR
entail dances, Marguerite
Skaters Spring Flowers"
and "Sycamores by the Shen-
andoah" by Robert Motley.
The best of the watercolors
Tin my opinion) are Ruth
Safford's two. painted chiefly
in black on newspaper which
supplies textures and contrib
utes to the design, most eff
fectively when viewed from q
distances: Charles Miller's
loosely treated "Sperryville
Farm" Greeks Bend" by
Katherine Sum my. and
Gladys Milligan's lie Cirque,
simplified. with an animated
pattern of tent poles and per-
formers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Superego Amerieonus

THE AMERICAN CON-
SCIENCE, by Roger Burling-.
anne (Knopf; $6.75) is schol-,
arly and yet written so lu-
cidly and pleasantly that 1t
is easy to read. Mr.. Burling-
anne shows, in the course Of
his explorations of the doc
trines and ideas that have
influenced America, that the
country's conscience is a
synthesis of many factors,
often bitterly in conflict,
theological, ethical. cultural,
political, economic. The
author is a veteran writer
of novels, biographies and
phases of history. OBJ. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Peruvian Trio

Three artists of Peru, who
paint in as many abstract
idioms. have a joint exhibit
ton at the Pan American
Union through the coming
week. The best and most
interesting Ito mel is the
group of 8 by Alberto Da-
villa. He favors designs of
narrow, vertical pyramidal
forms, many of peasant
women, but also shows some
in which circles predomi-
nate (e. g.. Woman and
Child"). His grayed cool
colors, aSsertive lines and
varied shapes have much in
dividuality. Mr.. Davila, q
native Of Trujillo, Peru,
studied at the National
School of Fine Arts in Lima,
where he now teaches.
SwiSS-born (1901) En-
rique Kleiser is now a citizen
Of Peru. where he has lived
for a quarter Gentry. His
clean cut compositions in
red. green and yellow, are
cubist or geometric.
Servulo Gutierrez, born in
lea, Peru. (191D is self
taught. alternated between
painting and prize-fighting
until he gave up the ring in
1888, and now devotes his
time to painting. His group
Of landscapes and heads is
somber in color dark reds,
blue and green and amor
phous in forms. The best
realized Of his group is a
painting of a woman entitled
"Chola."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

have survived Nazi Germany
and refugee camps in occu-
pied France and to be laid
low by a vicious moron was
in itself a not very delicious
irony that set Mr.. Schoen-
berner to thinking.
Like all invalids, he neces-
sarily thought of himself
not Of his body. because he
felt a curious and complete
detachment from it. But his
thoughts veered to death, but
not closely. and then inevi-
tably to the why Of his plight.
He was sure he would re-
cover-he never doubted it
but he was less sure Of the
reasons for this seemingly
senseless outburst Of vio-
lence.
IT'S an Old Story
After Q good deal Of mus
ing and speculation-most
gracefully recounted, by the
wayne concludes that he
was probably q victim Of .
trafic accident - between
two worlds. He goes back
into history and finds several
examples Of intellectuals and
gentlemen who reused the
frenzied, not 50 say MUIR
derous antagonisni Of people
who do not think and furi-
ously resent those who do.
Mr.. Schoenberner, his
mind always happily mobile
ranges over q good many
subjects all related to the
profoundities Of life and
people. Profound, but never
heavy. discursive but not
unorganized. self-confident
but not overbearing, you
Still Have Your Head" is an
enormously worthwh lille,
buoyant, substantial book.
The mere feat Of writing
about a witless blow and its
aftermath without self-pity
would have been quite
enough. But Mr.. Schoenber-
ner, whose intellectual pride
is bright and shiny, doesn't
want pity. and he doesn't
awaken it either. Wonder
ing applause is more like 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Roosevelt. The author calls
Theodore Roosevelt the Fu-
rious," and Franklin D.
Roosevelt the Miraculous"
Perhaps.
Among the better-known
subjects Of this study are
Thomas Paine. Horace Gree
ley. Sockless Jerry Simpson,
Gov. John Peter Altgeld,
Garry Nation. Coin Harvey
and Senator Tom Watson.
Mr.. johnson dedicates his
book to the Unterrified
American, If Any"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
In Old Oklahoma
JUSTICE, MY BROTHER

JOS1ACE, MI nhO1hEh
by James Keene (Random
House; $500 is a Western
about Oklahoma in 1908. It
deals with the feud between
cattlemen and farmers, but
more particularly with the
O'Dares, a widowed mother
and her three strapping sons.
The oldest, Cord, runs the
family and has been spoiled
by his mother into becom-
ing a thorough bully. The
youngest. Smoke, tells the
story. It's an exciting story,
with suspense skillfully built
up. What the characters do
is not always plausible, and
the villainy in some of them
is thorough, but they are
more credible at that than
those of most Westerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

eAAO &9VAAOA Va . AAO ~NOOA A11i
new book which is one of her
most appealing. This is:
LETTER FROM PEKING
(John Day: $3.75).
This novel is q love story,
simply and effectively told,
with a deep sentiment which
never quite descends to SEN
timentality.
As the story opens, the
woman who tells it is living
on the valley farm her par
ents left In the mountains Of
Vermont. Her son is II. With
the help Of the hired men.
they tap the. sugar maple
trees in season and carry out
the other chores Of q YER
mont farm.
Lived In Pek1ng
Elizabeth's husband is in
Picking. He il half Chinese.
His father Il an American
Scot named Mcleod. his
mother was Chinese. The
husband, Gerald. is president
of q college. Their son was
born In Picking. and they
lived there happily together
for years. They have been in
love ever since they met when
Gerald was q graduate stu
dent at Harvard and Eliza
beth q senior at Radcliffe.
But the Red victory turned
China upside down. Gerald
felt that his wife and son
should go to America, and he
put them on the ship at
Shanghai. And yet, though
he was no Communist and
thought most Chinese cared
nothing about the new re-
gime, he held 1t his duty to
stay and try to hold his coll
lege together. And by this
time his roots had spread so
deeply in China that he
dreaded trying to make a
fresh start in America. He
hoped the time would come
when his family could return
or he would feel free to join
them.
Holds Your Sympathy
The years went on and he
stayed. The abandoned wife
understood, and she longed
for the time when they could
be reunited. Even when he
wrote that he was, according
to Chinese custom, taking a
second wife, because he was
lonely and more especially
because the authorities. who
were suspicious of him, in
sisted on this evidence Of his
good faith, she felt she I'M
derstood. Her son, when he
came Of college age. and
realized that being even a
quarter Chinese posed a
problem for him. did not
understand and could not,
at least then, forgive his
father. Mother and son we're,
for a time, estranged, a rift
started when the boy fell
in love and his mother in
sisted that the girl know
their whole situation.
You may feel, as the boy
did at first. that his mother
chung with misplaced fealty
to a man who had cast her
aside. But I think you'll find,
nevertheless, that Elizabeth
holds your sympathy as her
touching story is unfolded
against the rugged back
ground of the Vermont
maintains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Contemporary Paintings
of Indonesia" by Derach-
man. opened last Sunday at
the National Museum, under
sponsorship of H. E., the
Ambassador from Indonesia,
Moekarto Notowidigdo, for
one weeks showing. This
afternoon is the last.
Derachman is also in
cluded in the group show Of
paintings by contemporary
Indonesian artists which
opened last Monday at Veer-
hoff Galleries, 1912 Connec-
ticut avenue, to remain
through July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Many Wonders Of Sea.
Forest and Jungle
BY BARBARA NOLEN

What is the particular fascination Of understanding
animals viewpoint? Is that why Black Beauty still
popular in spite of its Victorian moralzng because
many children sad ut tells what horse really
thinks"
New books this season take us behind the scenes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

lions into public founda-
tions."
Today's collectors. who pur-
chase works they like, by liv-
ing artists, are making the
most constructive contribu-
ton to the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Victim of an Accident
Between Two Worlds
By MARY McGRoRY

We have had in the book world late many nrstperson
accounts Of disaster but have had quite like YOU
STILL HAVE YOUR HEAD. by Franz Schoenberner MAC
milan; $4. The author is anti-Naz German egghead
who lost the Of everything but his the result Of
insane attack by q New York neighbor.
Mr. Schoenberner found himself paralyzed from the laws