davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
Croatian Fraterna| Unions New Plan
Should Become Biggest Seller In Years
District Training School Students Will
Be Briefed On Finest Protection In US.
CONTINUED From Page 81

get to send in the name of the
child, the covcrage is still in
force.
Some of the large eastern
companies have taken the
position-with the consent
of insurance departments.
especially New York that
it is not necessary to name
the children in the contract.
1t is their view that the ad-
ministrating cost is more
expensive than the morta-
lity cost to pay the death
claim.
Mortality on children has
been so phenomenal that it is
almost negligible. The feeling
then is that the more chill
dren, the better.
Curiouslv, the experience
has been that this contract
has been a good seller among
newly-weds with no children,
so that you CFU Campaign
Field Workers will find this
contract as welcome where
there are no children just as
much as were there are many.
Family Relationship
There will be a lot of cir
cumstances and situations
where the normal family re-
lationship of husband-and-
wife does not exist, as, for ex-
ample, the case of a widow.
In that case, if the widow is
insurable she can become cov-
cred for the entire amount of
insurance that would normal
ly go to the husband and the
wife, and she pays the same
premium as if it were issued
to a husband at that age.
/, That means, her insurance
is $4,000 Endowment at IS,
and $1,000 Term to her age
65.
A second type of circum-
stance requiring special con-
sideration is where one of the
family members is not insur-
able, either the husband or
the wife. If the husband is not
insurable, the contract can be
issued to the wife in the same
manner as to a widow. If the
wife is uninsurable, the hus-
band would receive the nor
NAL insurance to which he
would be entitled otherwise,
plus the $1,000 Term insur-
ance which would normally 20
to the wife.
In the case of a divorce,
that has taken place prior
to the issue date, the con-
tract would be issued to
whichever member applied
and had control over the
children. The divorced par
ent, not a part of the fam
| lily, would be excluded.
In case of divorce after the
CFU Family Plan has been
issued the circumstances will
vary widely. Unless the con-
tract is returned to the Home
Office for endorsement and
special consideration, the ben
efits would continue in force
in the same manner as if the
divorce had not taken place,
subject to payment Of the re-
quired premium.
Other Circumstances
There are a large number
OF circumstances that can
arise concerning a family.
Regardless of those chan
ges, the contract says, in ef-
feet, that benefits specified
herein will be paid to the
persons named herein, unless
the contract is endorsed or re-
written"
All of the unusual family
changes require the contract
to come in to the CF'U Home
Office and that the changes
be made.
In the Selerfion of homo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28

Mitzie knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28

Fred Perich, Sec'y.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

One of the largest rice milling
institutions in the U. S. is in the
town of Abbeville, La.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Several Die From
Traffic Injuries
Milford Woman Among Those
Killed Over The Weekend

Four persons died as a result
of traffic accidents in the Della
ware area over the weekend, with
one killed in an accident near Mil
ford early last Sunday, two dying
last Saturday in crashes in POGO
moke City, Nd, and Bridgeton
N. J., and the fourth dying in Will
mington, Sunday, as a result of in
| juries received near Bridgeton last
week. twenty-five were injured
two seriously.
The dead are:
Louise Kemper Robinson, 36, OF
near Milford, killed when the car
she was riding left the road and
hit an abutment four miles south
of Milford at 1910 a. m, last Sun
day.
Theodore Horsey, 68,> of near
Pocomoke City, killed when the car
in which he was a passenger over
turned in a ditch five miles north
of Pocomoke City.
Louis ]. Walter, 27, of SO Pam
phylia Avenue, South Bridgeton,
N. j., killed when his car plunged
down a 10-foot embankment in
Bridgeton.
Howard C. Wolbert, 25, of Fair
ton, N. j., in the Bridgeton area,
who died in the Delaware Hospital
last Sunday of injuries received
last Tuesday when his car ran OFF
the road and crashed in the Fair
ton area.
The death of Mrs. Robinson
brings to 78 the number who have
died as a result of auto accidents
in the state this year. On the cor
responding date of a year age, 79
had died.
Mrs. Robinson was a passenger
in car driven by her brother,
FRANKLIN Kemper, %, of Glendale,
travelling north on Route IA. At a
place in the road known locally as
Shady Brook, about four-and-a-
half miles south of Milford, the
car ran off the right side of the
road and struck an abutment.
Georgetown state police said the
car, a 1852 four-door Buick, was
totally demolished.
Police said the driver apparent
ly went to sleep at the wheel.
Kemper, Mrs. Robinson, and two
other occupants of the car were all
taken to the Milford Memorial Hos
pital in the Milford fire company
ambulance. Mrs. Robinson was
pronounced dead on arrival, with
death attributed to a fractured
skull.
Kemper was treated for cuts
about the hands and shock; his
wife, Shirley Kemper, 80, cuts
about the face and broken Jaw
Henry Asmuth. SO, of 2412 Walnut
Street, Milford, a broken right leg,
which was later amputated at Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Horsey was killed when the car
in which he was riding overturned
in a ditch on Christ Church Road
| five miles north of Pocomoke City.
Police said he was moved to a
nearby house and a physician
called. He was pronounced dead
with a broken neck and other in
juries listed as the cause of death.
State police charged the opera
tor of the car, Jessie Robert Lee,
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Milk Producers
Met Tuesday Night

The Harrington-Felton Local of
District IL Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers Cooperative, gathered at
FELTON, Fire Hall, on Tuesday eve
ming of this week for their annual
banquet meeting. DR.. Mcdaniel,
head of the Economic Department
of Agriculture at the University of
Delaware, was toast master for the
evening. Reports of activities
were submitted by District Direc-
tor Elwood Gruwell and area field
man, Clayton Reynolds. Guest
speaker for the evening was A. R.
Marvel, president of Interstate,
who gave an inspiring talk on how
Interstate helps the milk pro-
ducers.
Election of officers for the Har-
rington-Felton Local for the COM
ing year resulted as follows: Pres
ident, Floyd Blessing; vice presi-
dent, Howard Young; secretary
treasurer, Robert Mason, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

20, also of near Pocomoke City,
with driving without P license and
reckless driving.
The accident occurred at about
10:30 p. m.
Walter died early last Saturday
morning when his car plunged
down a 10-foot embankment into
Bridgeton's Mill Greek. His body
was found in about four feet of
water.
A passenger, Henry Osborne Of
275 Spruce Avenue, Bridgeton, was
located sleeping in his home at 8
a. m, about four hours after the
discovery of the Walter car. He
said he had fallen asleep in the
car when it was parked in front
of a restaurant and awakened only
when the car hit the water. He
said he crawled out and went home.
Wolbert was also apparently a
victim of falling asleep at the
wheel. An unmarried merchant sea-
man, he was driving along the
Fairton :Millville Road early last
Tuesday when his car left the road
and crashed, not far from Fairton
He was first taken to the Bridge
ton Hospital, but later was remov-
ed to the Delaware.
A man and wife were injured in
three-car accident in Harrington
about 4:30 p. m. last Saturday.
Reese Harrington, 55, of Harring-
ton, and his wife, Alta Harrington,
were treated for cuts and held for
X-rays in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, where they were taken
in the Harrington ambulance.
Bridgeville state police said the
accident occurred at the intersec-
tion of Center Street and Weiner
Avenue, Harrington, when a car
driven by Ralph Thompson, 45, of
FELTON,, failed to stop at a stop
sign and hit the Harrington car,
which was travelling on Center
Street. The collision pushed the
Harrington car into the path of a
vehicle driven by Donald Deputy,
26, of Harrington, driving in the
opposite direction of Center Street.
The two vehicles crashed head-on.
Thompson was arrested for driving
under the influence of alcohol.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Licenses For BingO
To Be Taken Dec. /
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
charitable or exempt groups.
The law spells out that single
admission charges per game may
not exceed 81 and the admission
to be charged must be on the ap-
plication forms received by the
commission. Another requirement
is a statement of the purposes for
which the net proceeds of the game
will be devoted.
Still another will ask the names
and proper addresses of members
of the organization who will be in
charge of the games.
The laws say that no persons
with criminal record may take
part in the conduct of the games
and also prohibits the payment OF
and compensation to those assist
ing in the conduct of bingo games.
Ali those conducting the games
must be active members of the
sponsoring organization. No per-
son under 16 is permitted by the
law to participate in the games.
No prize greater in amount than
$50 may be offered in any single
game and the aggregate amount
in prizes allowed for a single oc-
casion of bingo operation is $1,000.
Advertisement of the games in
any form is prohibited by the law,
with the exception that one sign
not over IL square feet in area
may be at or adjacent to the prem
ises where the game will be played.
Post game reports to the COM
mission are required.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

An interesting place to visit is
Shakerstown, KY, which was
founded by the Shakers" or, as
they were first known, the United
Society of Believers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
ALL BURNED UP

RICHMOND, Va. P)-Glenwood
Farms firemen burned down a
home after setting it afire several
times.
The building was abandoned.
They set fires in several rooms,
then put them out. 1t was all to
train volunteers. When the build
, ing finally burned the volunteers
engaged in water fight.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
BEQUEST FULFILLED

EFFINGHAM, Ill. up = Last
spring Clifford Gilbert said to
members of his family, I'm going
to plant a fourth of an acre of
squash-for the Lord"
At harvest time, Gilbert was
dead
The proceeds of his squash patch
are going to the Miller Chapel
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Guardsrnen To Hold
Thanksgiving Dance
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
armory. Tickets may be purchased
from any member of the battery
or by calling M/Sgt. Johnson at the
Armory during the day, Milford,
1881. The profits from this years af-
fair will be used to complete the
dayroom for the enlisted men. This
room will contain a library, tele-
vision, facilities for preparing les
son plans for assigned classes, card
tables, lounge chairs and sofas.
Chairman of this years dance
is SIC Cecil Maloney of the Bat
tery's Incompatible Met Section,
under whose guidance the prepar-
ations for this years dance is ex-
pected to be huge success.
Members of the various comittees
are M/Sgt.'s Laurence Carey, Jo-
seph Emory, Charles Johnson, Her.
bert Jump, Augustus Lindale; SIC.
James Hazard, Sgt. s James Faulk-
ner, Donald Snyder, Specialists,
George Roe and Carlton Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
St. Johns To Hold
Supper And Bazaar
(continued from mage one)

CONTINUED from page One)
played in the booths will be re-
ligious articles, homemakers items
Christmas gifts, homemade baked
goods and miscellaneous items.
Admission to the supper is $1.5O
for adults and 75c for children.
There is no admission charge for
attending the bazaar, and the pub
lie is welcome. to both.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Firemen Will Close
Fund Drive Sunday
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
must be repaired and specifications
were sent to five leading roofing
companies on the shore. c. c. Oil
phant Co., of Laurel, is low bidder
and work will start soon.
Rural folk have been solicited
and response to date has been sat
isfactory, but many still are to be
contacted. The new tank truck on
which is still due the $5,500.00, has
attended a total of 81 rural fires.
The value of tank trucks in rural
areas where a water problem is in
volved, can not be measured in
mere dollars, and as always the
Carlisle Fire Company stands
ready and willing az all times to
aid their rural friends, who have,
over the years, been so generous
in their support
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

A commercial jet airliner, flying
from New York to Paris, burns
enough fuel during the fight to
drive an automobile around the
world IL times
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Republican Women
To Meet Nov. 18th
CONTINUED from page one)

(continued from page one)
Townsend, and Mrs. Charles Kemp.
er.
Alternates are: Mrs. Willis Ham
mond, Miss Freda Barbarika, Mrs.
Matthew Russell, Mrs. Winnie
Ford, Mrs. E. d. Kahler, Mrs. Dav-
id Winslow, Mrs. Edward Jones,
Mrs. Ebe West, Mrs. Frank Phil
lips, Mrs. Floyd Vause, Mrs. Alden
Short and Mrs. Howard Stewart.
Hostesses: Mrs. Frank r. Grier,
Mrs. Van Brown, Mrs. Elisha Crop
per, Mrs. Dorothy Till, Mrs. Roger
Vandegrift, Mrs. Madalyn Seeger
and Mrs. Earl Herholdt.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonight'S top shoips preUeDed by TV Keys StGf,
iDho attend reedrSdlS match screenings and dnGlyze
scripts in NeD York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered a guide to Uiewers.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Pat Boone ShOw-Geneveves naive but knowing little face
is welcome sight tonight and Pat has her all to himself
except that is when the University of MichganS male
choir is around But Pat and Geneveve sing charm
ing duets to Dites Moi" and Cest CT Bon and there's
engaging solo from the lady to Portuguese Washer
woman" The choir sings I'm the Still of the Night
"Chanson DAmour" and Great Day" and Pat does
"Chere Love You" on his own. pm, WAAL-7
Playhouse 9O-"Nightmare at Ground Zero" This is a
recreation of the first hydrogen bomb explosion out in
the Pacific 1t tells the story of four scientists who set
of the bomb and then have to sit out in their nearby
bunkers, they await the result The drama is
heightened by the possibility that miScalculatonS
have been made well by film clips of the famous
blast itself Production is effectively handled and the
al-mae cast headed by Barry Sullivan seems fairly
scientific. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
FOrd-A foksy evening with Walter Brennan joining
Ford in barnyard where they sit and talk about goats
and important things switch from the New York tone
Ernie got in the big city Muscay Ford and the group
open with Alabama Bound" then "DiSneyand Medley"
and the hymn, Lord, I'm Going Home $3.50 pm,
WRC-.
Jack Paar ShOw little boy has chemistry Set take
look at Jonathan Winters impression of what he'll do
with it, After Winters has washed his hands of that
he'll try them on some impressions of American women
of today Jack Haskell sings This Years Crop of Kisses
and Mule Train," and Comedians Homer and Jethro do
Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyebals" and Sixteen
Tons" Minnie Pearl sits the panel 1880 pm. WRC-4.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

NAAAAAN ~ AaA hANAaaAAAH n AaNAAN
TV drama lately. namely, the
courage Of an authors conyic-
tions.
The Don Mankiewicz script Is
a firSt-class Job, particularly in
Its relentless focus on the
frightening ngure OF Willie
Stark.
Part I took Willie from Hicks
vile 10 the Governors chair
of a Southern State and drew
his attempted impeachment.
The direction by Sidney Lumet
is superb; the acting, particu-
larry Neville Brand as Willie
and Maureen Stapleton as the
secretary. is outstanding and
the sets are fantastically good.
Lumet's shot Of Willie talking
over the top OF a sea of UNI
brellas ought 10 be hung in an
art gallery somewhere.
II you missed Part I last
night. try Part II next wednes-
day. There won't be many
more Wednesdays for Kraft or
plays like this, I'm afraid.
-
ShOOt-the-M -Mamas Dept:
The recently released Look
Listen poll Of the American
Council for Better Broadcasts
whose national af1ihates in
clude such groups as the Amer
ican Association of University
Women. American Legion Aux
iliary. General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, United Church
Women, etc. should be re-
Evening star., 1958-05-15
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried In the
TeleVue with Sundays
Star. Following Is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
after TeleVue went 10
press.
1900 wTrG b-Loo-
ney Tunes.
1880. WTTG (5)-Life
With Elizabeth.
1870, WTTG (5)-Late
Lunch Movie: symphony
OF Six Million" starring
Irene Dunno and Ricardo
Cortez.
500, VITO 0
Chance. Choice and Fun.
$50, WToP O-Play-
house 90: Herbert Ander-
son replaces Ainslee Pryor
In Nightmare at Ground
Zero"
Evening star., 1958-05-15
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Amos n Andy:
The boys actor-friend,
Zachary Thorndike fresh
from the salt sea breezes,
arrives with the news that
his scow-showboat is no
longer asleep in the deep.
1905, WTOP-Radio Beat:
Authorities on Latin Amer
lea discuss recent anti
American outbreaks.
1905, WRC Family Living
SO: Jack Barry, Hugh
Downs and DR.. Mabel Ross
conclude their discussion
of Outlook for Mental
Health"
1885, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: Mai. Don Kehoe and
Mrs. Flora Gill Jacobs.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Lenin). which was produced by
New York's WPLX and pre-
sented on April /. has been
purchased by WMAL-TV.
The station plans to telecast it
Sunday. June /. $3.50 to 1880
pm a prime evening hour.
Speaking of Emmies. Ed Sui
livan told us yesterday that
the New York Academy will
recommend sweeping changes
in the TV awards program to
the Hollywood chapter.
The mistake this year and in
the past, Ed suggested, was in
feeling that there had to be a
"show"-when what people
want to see is who gets the
awards.
Eds battle plan for knocking
down Mavericks ratings a
notch or two, incidentally, is
deliberately put comedy up
front" He'll alternate
Wayne and Shuster, the
Canadian team, with Jack E.
Leonard and Alan King and re-
vealed that he had just signed
Ogden Nash for a series of IL
appearances.
The real Mccoy: Walter
Brennan, Uho will receiUe an
Evening star., 1958-05-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM l07.3 Mc.l
Evening Concert: SYM
phony No. 3 in d Major by
Tchaikovsky. Concerto Gros-
so Nc. Q in F Major by Han
del and Concerto No. 8 in A
Minor by Ludwig Spohr.
SOS, WASH-FM C97.l Mel
In the Concert Hall: Roman
Carnival Overture by Ber-
lioz. Quartetsatz by Schu-
bert and Symphony No. 2
in d Minor by Dvorak.
$500. WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Me-
Milton Cross Show: SYM
phony No. 80 by Mozart. In
termezzo No. 3 by Brahms
and Mass In A Flat by Schu-
bert.
$500, VOL - Good Music
Time: Trio in d. Opus 9 by
Beethoven. Quartet No. IL
by Milhaud. Studies in Eng
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Quired reading along Madison
avenue.
Grass-roots concern over
look alike" Tv programming
Is building 10 an explosion.
Particularly In the Western
field.
The liveliest aspect Of the
Look-Listen poll are the opin-
ions required along with the
ratings And Of the 37,642
opinions noted from 80 states,
here's the choicest:
TOO many Western-tvpe
programs this fan. each getting
a little more oruesome. Ny
four -year-old Is beginning To-
fnd ordinary ones a little duh,
likes them better when they
shoot the Mdmds.
On the plus side. high praise
was expressed for most special"
programs and for many regu-
lars. But the habit Of schedu-
ling similar programs for the
same time slot was deemed q
disservice TO the public.
tCase In point: Friday
night, 8 10 $3.50 o'clock. JEFF
fersOn Drum VS.. TrackdOwn vs..
Jim BOwie.D
Disneyland and Father
Knows Best had the highest
overall ratings.
Occasional programs that
won top ratings included:
Q Shirley Temples first
story, Beauty and the Beast. I"
Q The Show of the Month
series, chiefly for "The Bridge
Of San Luis Rey."
. See 1t Now. chiefly for
Marian Anderson's tour in
Asia.
The longer dramas were ap-
preciated because length per-
mits character portrayal. Play
house 30 topped the ratings.
followed by Loretta Young,
Studio One, GE Theater,
Kraft Theater and Matinee
Theater. Mote: Studio One.
Kraft and Matinee have been
cancelled.)
OF the daytime serials, only
one rated better than medi-
Ocre.
Heading the list of informa-
tional programs were Meet the
Press, Bold Journey, Wide.
Wide World and Omnibus.
A poll like this makes a lot
more sense than the recent
Emmy awards.
&kk
On the Run:
The widely acclaimed hour
long documentary film, THE
Russian Revolution" CTsar to
Evening star., 1958-05-15
on the paper and then falls
in love with the editor.

on the paper and then falls
in love with the editor.
l1:15, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
Monsoon starring Diana
Douglas and George Nader.
A young American in India
is torn between the love of
two women until a monsoon
breaks over the countryside
and causes him to make a
decision 1884, color.
1920, WTTG (5) - Pajama
Theater: Smashing the
Money Ring" starring Ron
aid Reagan and Eddie Foy,
jr, TV Key says: Weak
entry in the Ronald Reagan.
secret service hero, series.
This one has a prison back
ground and for the kind of
production and writing it
received, they should have
left 1t in Jail 1880.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTOP (9) - Richard
Diamond: Diamond is hired
by a dying gangster to carry
out a last wish.
$3.50, WMAL tD-Real Nc
Coys. Grandpa Mccoy re-
bells against "the new look"
in modern farm methods.
$3.50, WRC ~ Dragnet: A
young Los Angeles house.
wife, the key witness in a
robbery trial, identifies the
masked robber solely by his
eyes. The actual witness ap-
pears in this dramatization.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Climax:
The Disappears a nee Of
Daphne" starring Mon a
Freeman and Ray Danton.
The story of a young society
bride who discovers that her
husband is apparently liv-
ing a double life and is i'm
plicated in the disappear
ance of his former dancing
partner.
$3.50, WMAL (7-Navy Log {:
Ninety Day Wonder" A
young Navy officer expert
ences a terrifying ordeal
when he assumes command
of a damaged destroyer in
a tense Pacific battle.
1900, WRC a. - Rosemary
Clooney Show: Guest is
Wally Cox.
1880, WRC (4)-Jane Wyman
Theater: Jane Wyman stars
as a newspaper owners
daughter who takeS&a job
Evening star., 1958-05-15

lish Folksong by Vaughan
Williams and Concerto for
Winds. Percussion and
Strings by Martin.
i0:O5. wGMS $50 Kcl--
Symphony Hall: With Nor
man Evans. The impress
sario. Overture by Mozart
and Elm Heldenleben, Opus
20 by Strauss.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

honorary degree OF Doctor OF
Fine Arts at Morris Harvey
College, Charleston, West Va,
on Tuesday. May ~, tOiH spend
the preceding meek end here
NTH Mrs. Brennan UiSiting
their daughter in a Washing
ton suburb.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
FIN .Stutions

WRc FM- sas Ms.-s;,O an 10 I s.n.
"TOP I'm ss.' Nc. -1IAsui Ops,tiSs.
Monday Sunday
G0L FM--ss Nc. $50 an to mlsnlght
WFAh-fM 100 } Nc -2thSW SpsrshsA
TWDc I'm 1o1I Me.-IaM p2am
MeMs-F 1o3.s Nc. weekdays s,7ss.m. to
misnisht, Sundays iss an 10 nlanIsht
HARt FM- los I Nc I.3o an 10
Monday through Saturday; h1e On to SIS
On on SUNDAY
WASh-FM- 81 ! Me- an 10 i2.ts a.,
Monday Sunday
HUSI I'm iesS r.-1i3o an uSI.m
WMAl FIN 1913 Nc. = l9;aS tm 10 mlanigh,
WeTS I'm sis ms to 10 p.m.. Suhaay
ThuFSnsJ
NPec-FM-ss.s Ms.-l,s an. TO p.mes
Evening star., 1958-05-15
ON THE AIR
TVS Willie Stark
Is q Powerhouse
BY BERNIE HARRISON
o star TV Critic

"An the Kings Men" got OF 10 cracking start on Kraft
Theater last night (wRc- and here viewer who'll be
around for Part next week-even already know what
happens Willie.
The Tv OF Robert Penn warrens novel has every
thing far including quality that has been sadly lacking in