davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

NEW STAMTUM 1HEATHE
NEW LOCATION
on 18th and 4. !. Ave. NE.
LA. 6-3633
LAST DAY
Ample Parking Facilities
JEAN-LOUIS BARRAULT. ARLETTY.
PIERRE RENOIR star in the. French
motion picture masterpiece depicting
q powerful love story, showing humans
completely uninhibited and as they
really are. Winner Of several interna-
tional awards. Unfortunately. 1t was
either banned or censored in most
States and countries. ORIGINAL. COM
plete, uncut and uncensored version.
LES ENFANTS DE
PARADISE"
("CHILDREN OF PARADISE'O
with English Subtitles)
At $40 and 9:l5. Plus
JACQUES TATI stars in another hilari.
Gus comedy that you will never forget.
We fee. 1t is better than "Hulots
JOUR DE FETE"
1.-THE BIG DAY")
with English Subtitlesl
At 500.
RECOMMENDED FOR ADULT
AUDIENCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE BLACKBOARD JUNGLE"-Genn Ford in q shocking
drama Of violence in the high school set.
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-War beyond shell range
hilarious melee for Glenn Ford Mickey Shaughnessy
I'LL CRY TOMORROW"-The alcoholic fall and heroic rise
Of Singer Lillian Roth, played BY Susan Hayward.
LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON"-The May December fable Is
defty redecOated by Audrey Hepburn and Gary Cooper
THE PAJAMA GAME"-Doris Day in the lively George
Abbott Stanley Donen film Of the hit musical.
"PAL JOEYSO-sO adaptation Of the musical enlvened By
Frank Sinatras performance Of the title role.
PURSUIT OF THE GRAF SPEE"-SuspensefuI recreation
q famed World War III battle documentary in tone.
REAR WINDOW"-GFace Kelly pursues Jimmy Stewart
amidst suspense in Alfred HitchcOcks best manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

and .Esterlene Naylof, 10, ga
pensyivania ave. Sc.
Ann Gafret, Is. both 81 Ai nee dw
Va.
Ronald Lee Igou. rs, BeIlwood. pa.
and Mary Lou Alice Bailey. 90
Lemoyne. Pa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
REcETA DEL Ola
DELICIA DE

este postre helado es una crea-
cion tipica de la cocina nortena
del Brasil)
Lngredientes:
IL litro de leche.
| taxa de coco rallado.
s yemas batidas.
2 cucharadas de fecula de maiz.
cucharadas de chocolate ralla-
do.
cucharadas de azucar molida.
Ponga a remojar ell coco con
leche para que Sc humedezca.
En- un tazon mezcle ell coco con
las yemas, la fecula de maiz y Ell
chocolate. Bata y una POGO a po-
co Ell azucar y la leche, vierta
en- una cacerola y ponga a cocer
a fuego lento. Para que no Sc ad-
hiera al fondo de Ia cacerola de-
be moverse continuamente.
Cuando la preparation commence
a despegarse del recipiente, reti-
rela del fuego y dejela enfriar.
Echela den{ro de un recipiente
de CRYSTAL . poreelana, que la
bra humedecido con leche fra y
coloquela en- la refrigeradora
hasta que Sc congele.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

Primer Ministro, Imre Macy y
sus companeros, cree ell gobieno
frances, podria ser ell principle
de una nueva campana de pre-
sion de la Union Sovietica So
bre sus satellites. En- especial Po-
lonia. Ademas ell gobierno tiene
tambien pruebas que sugieren
que Macy, puede haber sido eje-
cutado en- la Union Sovietica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
DlARlo Las AAEUICk-sl
Correo de los Lecfores

gor al cabello. Trate tambien de
conner la mayor cantidad de "a.
nahorias que gentlemen vitamH
mas que fortalecen ell cuero cabe
Iludo a la vez que dan brillo al
pelo. Despues que Sc lave la ca
beza enjuageselaN con unas go
tas de vinagre en- ell aqua, este
lie dara mucha vida.
Sinceramente,
VICTORIA A.
Dona Victoria Alexandra:
Sol recien casada, tengo 10
amos, ell CUTS blanco y Ell pelo
bien, bien negro. Tengo dos me-
ses de embarazo y me veo bas.
tante demacrada y con unas
(Pasa a Ia Pagina 10Y
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Is n Tempo de
barbacoa Afuera!

Este listo, con una vista
al Departments de Ferre-
terra de Richards, para I'm
Borbocoo ell 4 de Julio. He
mos recibido horniIlos en-
todos los tomohos y precios
s.. Tombien tenemos cor
bon, encendedor, pIotos de
poPeI, vases, delontoles J.
En- fin, 10 tenemos TODD me-
nos los biftecs. Quinto Piso
en OIL Centric.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
RIGIDA
(Viene de la Primera)

y Turquia, pueda establecer la
paz en- esa turbulenta isla. Pero
Francia esta de todos modos dis
puesta a apoyar los esfuerzos de
Gran Bretana.
En- cuanto al Libano la OPT
MON del gobierno frances res
pecto a la situacion ALI imperan-
te, difiere de la de Estados Uni
dos y Gran Bretana. Mientras las
dos potencias anglosajonas es-
tan, segun Sc afirma, conside-
rando la posiblidad de Intervene
en- la disputa, Francia cree que
cu%alquier intervention, fuera de
la de las Naciones Unidas, seria
"particularmente lamentable".
Hungria: La ejecucion del ex
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

Muy estimada ssnorita Victoria
Alexandra:
Asiduo lector del DIARI0
LAS AMERICAS y lector fiel
de SUI amend rincon en- Ell mismo
y viendo 10 amable y acogedora
que es listed con los amanteS
de la poesia que lie envian sus
producc;ones, me he animado pa
ra enviarle una con la esperan-
"a que sea de SUI agrado y lie de
capida en- su seccion Del Hogan.
En- la seccion de hoy reptile
listed I'm poema que publico ha-
ce mucho tempo, pero estoy Sc
guro que TODD ell que 10 vic apro-
DO su idea, pues es un poema que
llega al alma por SUI belleza y
sensibilidad. Els un tema que con
dolor comprobamos su realidad
en- Ia vida.
Bueno, estimada Victoria Ale
jandra, ruego a listed me perdo-
done esta molestia y reciba mi
gratitud por la atencion que pres
tie a estas lfneas.
Quedo de listed muy alto. y S.
EMILIO PEREZ
REsPUESTA
Estimado ST.. Perez:
Me complace sobremanera su
simpatica carta, lie agradezco
los sentimientos en- ella expresa-
dos y tengo sumo gusto en- darles
cabida en- mi secci6n FL Poema
de Hoy, con fecha de este dfa.
Cordialmente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
cELOsA


Era terriblemente celosa la
mujer. Cada vez que SUI esposo
volvia del trabajo lie revisaba cui-
dadosamente ell panuelo, ell cha
queton y los bolsillos. En- cuanto
descubria un pelo que no fuese
del color del de ella o de Ell, era
presa de un ataque de nervios.
I'm buen dia. despues del consa-
Dido examen, no encontro NADIA
y exclamo.
"SIVERGUENZA. ESTAS SA-
LIENDO CON MUJERES call
VAS.
ALCURNIA
A una dana lie preguntaron
81 SUI hijo habia ganado alguna
vez dinero con ell sudor de SUI
frente v contesto:
"Caballero, los Fernandez del
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

AUMENTO
(Viene de Ia Prlmera)

meses recientes Ell valor de las ex'
portaciones petroliferas ha side
mayor que Ell valor de las impor.
taciones.
La flota de buques tanques de
Pemex ha aumentado de $4,000 q
$4,000.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
CLARA LUZ.
Estimada Clara Luz:

Estimada Clara Luz:
Tiene listed, 10 que los exper-
tos en- cosmeticos llaman, "cutis
combinado". Para combatir la
grasa en- Ell rostro debera limpiar
Sc por 10 menos una vez al dia
con una crema destinada a este
tipo de piel, terminando ell pro-
cedimiento con un lavado con
aqua tibia, I'm jabon de .avena
Oatmeal soap) y enjuage frio.
La alimentacion RIGA en- frutas,
jugo de idem y vegetables es la
mas indicada. Trate de conner
la menor cantidad de alimentos
fritos, helados y postres que ten
gan chocolate. Para las "patas
de gallina' debe utilizar una ere
ma nutritiva que Sc colocara al
rededor de los ojos al acostarse
y debajo de SUI maquillaje duran
tie ell dia. Esto va a solucionar SUI
problema en- muy corto tempo.
Es:imada Victoria Alexandra:
Ruegole quiera indicarme I'm
tratamiento para mi cabello, que
es grueso, muy d6cil y castano,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

@. Airwoys lIevord a La
Hobono q los qonodores del
Concursc de las Comisos
Ne reeor, Mr.. y Mrs. Art
Sheeren, que posordn un fo-
buloso fin de semono en- esq
ciudod, y TODD Porque Mr..
y Mrs. Sheeren odivinoron
euondo venderio su medic
million de cornisos de sport.
Tn delicioso vioje por Ia
Aercvios @ los troero de re-
sreso despues de sus dos de
Mest0.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Yea kuesiros
DeeWadores inieriores

81 I'd. este pIoneondo al
sune nuevo decoration (qui-
zds nuevos cortinos) dele
que los expertos decorodores
de Richards lie oyuden en-
euoIquier fose de Ia deco
rocion de su eoso. ST I'd.
solo necesito nuevos corti-
mas o pienso en- eombior TO-
da Ia decoration de 81 ho-
gar, los decorodores de Ri
chords eston q SUI entero
disposition sin costo oIeuno.
Veneo q yer @ Mrs.. Mar
soret Fisher o Dale Everett
en- Ell Cuorto Piso en- ell Gen.
trc.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
De WASHINGTON -.
Viene de la Pag. Z "a
E CRIsTIANA

NUEVA CRISTIANA
Ell domingo Is de JUNO reci-
bio las Sagradas Aguas del Bau-
+ismo la tierna nina Lydia Virgi-
mia Cordero Cuadra, hija del
Doctor Manuel CorderO y SUI cul-
ia sonora Virginia Cuadra de
Cordero. Apadrinaron Ell acto Ell
Doctor Fernando Sacasa y su
Distinguish sonora Nena de Sa-
casa. Despues de la ceremonial Sc
efectu6 I'm allegro Party en- casa
de sus padres en- la que Sc brin-
do por la felicidad de la nueva
cristiana.
ONOMASTICOS
Con motive de haber celebra-
do SUI fecha onomastica aver
sabado 81 de JUNO, nos compla-
&c en- saludar a los Siguientes
miembros de la Union Paname-
ricana: Luis r. Betances, Luis
BarbeitO, Luis A. SerranO, Luis
r. Ramirez, Luis Rivera, Luis So.
l6rzaro y Luis Vera.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
DEL HQGAR-por NctondAletdndla
FL POEMA De HOY
NOS ~EQLJ'TcAMos

Ingenuos creimos volver al pa.
y como en- aquellas noches lejanas
emprendimos Ell canine bordado
de viejas ilusiones marchitadas.
Todo estaba igual, Ell mismo jazmin.
perfumaba las noches e~mbrujadas,
los pinos, con arpegios de violin
unianse a nuestros dias anorados.
Mas al instante comprender pudimos,
que Ell pasado Sc puede %recordar,
pero que aquellos, los viejos caminos,
suenos son que unca han de retornar.
EMILIO PEREZ
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

pero de fec aspecto y NAL cuida-
o, aunque me de pena c~onfesar-
10. Quisiera algo para mejorarlo
y que lie de nrillo intense. Vivo
en- las afueras de Miami, como
quien dice en- Ell campo y zorro
bastante a caballo. Creo son Ell
viento y Ell sol los que me secan
tanto Ell pelo.
Sinceramente,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
B N H N 0 R

Real y Tore de las Villas no 81
damos nunca".
LOS TIEMPOS CAMBIAN
Las senoritas de aver, ante
una declaration de amor, baja-
ban la vista y murmuraban; mo
Sc que decirle. ,es tan inespera
da. . me toma listed de sorpre-
sa.
Esa misma sonora tiene ahora
una meta que dice:
"iChico! iva era tempo! 81
tardas I'm POGO mas tie me decla-
70 yo".
ANTIGUEDADES
Era tan viejo aquel buen Sc
nor, pero tan y tan viejo, que
cierta vez que Sc encontraba en-
Roma contemplated ell Coliseo,
exclam6: t"Bueno... para la gen.
tie que lie GUSTAV las cosas moder-
mas, no esta mali.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
MARGARITA M. FIELD
S~inceramente,
VICTORIA A.

MARGARITA M. FIELD.
Estimada Margarita:
En- su case, creo que 10 indica-
do es I'm shampu bien cremoso
a base de huevos de los cuales
hay muchos en- Ell mercado. Los
huevos nutren y dan brillo y vi
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
VICTORIA A

Guerra Victoria Alexandra:
Me djrijo a listed para que me
solucione ell problema de mi GU
tbs; es grasiento y tengo los po-
ros nuy dilatados. Tambien SUI
fro de "patas de gallina" alrede-
dor de los ojos.
Sinceramente
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
s. NeWbury

The Chapel Bellies met at the
home Of Ruth Simpson, Pekin
Rd., on Wednesday, with an at
tendance of twelve. The next
meeting will be at Mrs. WaiSz's
on Bell Rd. on December II.
This is the usual Christmas
party with so cent gift eX =
change.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hunt of
Canton called on Mrs. L ucy
Simpson on Thursday. L ! oy d
Harrington of Munson wa S a
Wednesday evening caller.
Mrs. Nettie Shanower of Con-
neaut spent the weekend at the
home of her daughter Mrs.
Ronald Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan w e S z
were in Lakewood on Saturday.
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
Arsenanlt and children in the
untimely death of the wife and
mother on Monday night. The
family are residents of Thomas
st.
The local firemen were a tired
bunch Of fellows Tuesday, after
helping in the search for h e
Auburn boys who were missing
from their homes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
NEWS from MON'TVLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Egan and
two sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
Chapman and family recently
returned home from a weekend
spent in Virginia.
Mrs. Robert Scheller enter
tanned the Hobby Club at her
home last Tuesday.
The Parent Teachers Club
serve a turkey dinner to a
bout one hundred thrifty fiv e
Pomona Grange members at
the school Saturday evening.
Conservation services were
held at the Methodist church
here Sunday afternoon. DR.. Sta
nley Mullen, District Superin =
tendent was presented and de-
livered the conservation Serv-
ice. A large crowd attended. Re
freshments were served follow
ing the services.
Mrs. Jane Hammel of Cleve-
land and Mrs. Mona Curtiss of
Mentor called on Mrs. Lillian
Gould at the Lester Skinner
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. KeSton Peters
and little grand daughter, Deb
bic Samuels visited Mr.. a d
Mrs. william Samuels and IA
mily in Pittsburgh, Pa, l a S t
week. Debbie remained he e
with her parents and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peters returned hom e
Friday night.
Mrs. Hubert Hoffman return
ed home from PaineSville hos
pital last Wednesday. Her many
friends are glad to see her out
some.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills of
Hambden becam the proud pa
rents of a pound, ounce girl
named Terri Ann at the Pain
esville hospital last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hajaar
were recently in Medina to hear
The Revelers" a nationally
known quartet. This group has
sung for the president and tour
ed many places. The bass sing
er, Mr.. Eward AnSara is
personal friend of the Hajaars.
He returned home with h m
and remained for one night. Mr..
and Mrs. Hajaar returned him
to Medina the next day.
At a recent meeting of he
Board of Education, it was vot-
ed on to purchase 80 student
type desks and l office type
desk .sTrs. Verbal Scheller han
ded II her resignation as clerk
taking effect the first of 1859.
Mr.. Carl Hart will replace her.
Mrs. Lester Skinner h as
been suffering from an infec-
ton in her foot.
Mrs. Howard Bacon and Mrs.
Milton Gray were in Cleveland
on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewman
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Geffin
from Cleveland were e C e n t
visitors of MIR. and Mrs. How
ard Bacon
An open house in honor of the
50th wedding anniversary of Mr
and Mrs. Ernest A. Stapel is be-
ing planned by their daughter
and son. The Golden Welding
observance will be from 2 to 4
pm. on Sunday, Nov. 80, at the
Montville Community church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

Autos driven by Delmar R.
Patterson, 35, Heath Rd., CheS-
terland, and Frances L. Mapes,
46, Opalacka Dr., Chesterland,
collided on Rt. 306 at 322 Satur-
day afternoon, resulting in dam
ages to both vehicles. According
to sheriff's department reports,
the Patterson car was making a
left turn off of Rt. 322 onto 306
and the Mapes car was pulling
out of the Soho station when
they hit.
The right front fender of a car
driven by Marion O'Connor, %,
Beechwood Rd, Newbury, was
damaged when that car collided
with one driven by Marion w
Dooley, 80, Orwell, on Rt. 322
east of Rt. 306 in Chester Friday
morning. The sheriff's depart
ment said the Dooley car stopped
suddenly to avoid hitting an un-
known car, and was hit in the
rear by the O'Connor auto.
Autos driven by William F.
Zweigart, So, Rt. 306, Chester
land, and Stanley L. Kralik, 43,
Burton, were damaged when
they collided on Rt. 3O6 Nov. u
at els pm, the sheriffS depar-
tment reports. Kralik said Zwei-
gart, who was making a right
turn, gave no signal of t h e
turn and Kralik saw the brake
lights to late to stop.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

Mobile G.E. tranSmitter a n d
receiver. Complete $3.50 NC.
SITS. Phone Bedford 2-3656.
3p49
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

1857 35 foot Hallmark one
double bed, and l set b u n k
beds. Two SIS gal. oil drums
steps and picket fence included.
May be seen after 6 pm. In =
quire, Eugene K. Roland, Will
der's Trailer Ct, Chardon.
2X48.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

Must sacrifice complete eq-
uipment for ice cream and lunch
counter with cuStard machine.
81 200. Phone Bedford 2-3656.
3p49
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Rolling;
Along
by BILL SPEAR

You mention Thanksgiv-
ing to some people and
they shrug and say, What
have l got to be thankful
for?"
We don't feel that is the
typical retort, however.
Most people, when they re-
ally stop to think about it,
are quick to admit they
have a lot to be thankful
for, in spite of temporary
setbacks. AS we look back
over the year, We can see
that many good things hap
pened which we didn't ex-
pect, while many of the
things we feared most new
er happened at all. On the
national level, our country
has begun to recapture,
with its lunar probes, some
of the scientific prestige
that suffered such a jolt a.
bout a year ago; and some
thing we all have to be
thankful for - we've en-
joyed another year without
a global war.
1t has been said by wise
Frenchman that our repen-
tance is not so much sor-
row for the i'll we have
done, as fear of the i'll that
may happen to us. You
won't have anything to
fear, though, when you
bring your car in to us for
service. Expert mechanics
60 over your car with care
to restore its maximum eff
ficiency. So if your car
needs attention, bring it in
now before damage to parts
turns a minor repair job in
to a costly one.
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
N. Hambden Rd.. Chardon
Phone Avenue 6-4170
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Richard Dowd on
Yale Honor Roll

BURTON Richard M. DoWd,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carol r.
Dowd, has been named to the
Deans list for outstanding schol-
orship at Yale University.
Richard is a member Of the
class Of 1860 and is a candidate
for a degree in mathematics and
physics. He was graduated from
Burton high school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMEN

MAN OR WOMEN
Responsible person from t h / S
area, to service and collect fr-
ON automatic dispensers. N o
selling. Age not essential. Car,
references, and $4,000 working
capital necessary. 7 to II hours
weekly nets up to $4,000 month
ly. Possibility fulltime work
For local interview give phone
and particulars. Write United
Sales & Mfg. Co., Dept. S, 4021
Vernon Avenue, South, Minnea-
polls Is, MINI. 1p48.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

SHEET METAL Co.
Industrial Commercial Resi-
dental Heating Air Condition
ing Ventilating Cutters and
Down SpoutS Custom Made
Hoods for Ranges and Fire
Places Copper Or Stainless =
lot Center St., (Rear) Former
ly Parks and Barker Shop. Jack
M. Vollmer Bus. Chardon 5-2197
Frank CalabreSe Res. Chardon
5-8255 tfc37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
HuIf-Witted Crowd
THOUGHTS IN THE VIII

IHOUOHIS IN The WILL
DERNESS. by ]. B. Priestly
Harper; $4). is a cracking
series Of essays on the state
Of the arts and Of the world
in general by the popular
English novelist and drama
fist.
Mr.. Priestley is particularly
pungent on the subject of
mass entertainment Be
cause people spend their eve
nings watching idiotic parlor
games on TV or Chu Chin
Chow on ice, this does not
mean that the last glimmer
OF intuitive perception has
been dowsed. though after a
few more years Of mass COM
munications on this level the
crowd may be permanently
half-witted."
Thousands OF extremely
clever men and women. he
points out, are engaged in
catering to the "whims. pref
udices and idiocies" Of mass
audiences. Everything must
be made smooth and easy. No
effort must be required. His
tory must be falsified, science
distorted, religion sentiment
talized, human relations
hopelessly oversimplified, so
that nobody is challenged,
disturbed asked TO reflect or
feel deeply"
To whatever extent you
agree with Mr.. Priestley's
conclusions, you1l find his ar
guments amusing and stimu-
lating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
News in Brief

The I. F. A. Galleries. 1888
Connecticut avenue. recently
opened two new exhibitions
of timely as we'll as esthetic
interest. The Rites Of
Spring" Cat the Galleries)
comprises original etchings.
Autographs. Serigraphs and
woodblocks by distinguished
American printmakers. It
will close next Saturday. little
over a fortnight.
Imagination and Fact in
American Self Representa-
ton" is the subject on which
Perry Miller. professor Of
American Literature at Har-
ward University, will speak at
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
next Thursday at $40 pm.
in the auditorium. open to
Gallery members and guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Circus Time

Another sign of spring is
the circus. Even so. a nine
year-old boy in New York
didn't expect to become a
circus hand himself, when he
woke up one night to hear a
sound like marching in
whispers" How joey made
his famous ride on an ele-
plant "as big as a crosstown
bus" is told by Ida Scheib in
ELEPHANTS IN THE GAR
DEN. David Mckay; $3.50.
The garden. of course. is
M a olson Square Garden,
scene Of dog shows, horse
shows, and the biggest show
of all. the circus.
Phil Stong, with a fondness
for circuses and county fairs,
uses his special skill in writ
ing about small boys and
small towns in MIKE, the
story Of a young circus aero
bat (Dodd, Mead; $3. The
fact that Mike is Of japanese
origin lends a touch Of dra-
matte conflict to his winters
visit with an Iowa farm fam
lily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
NEW OPENINGS

NATURE IN ABSTRACTION. Phillips
NV. Today May 8.
The Arts Club. .oi7 Eye street NV.
PAINTINGS BY MANUEL RENDoE.
Opening new quarters Of Ores Gall
lery, 1929 goth street NV Cur.
pA liiRriiAeEal By ~ SAM rIscHER tn.
current-Aprii so,
PAINTINos OF WASHINGTON CITY
Collectors Corner. 1925 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Today-April 20.
PAINTINGS. DRAWINGS AND PRINTS
BY COLIN 0REENLY. Jefferson
Place Gallery. 1918 connectieut ave.
ExM 4f by HxNs Rlc III In.
stitute OF Contemporary Arts. Cor.
coran Gallery. Current-not an'
wA aTTEFSsooLR BY DEsMouLINs.
Fantasy Gallery. 1855 Connecticut
avenue NV. Current-May 8.
EARLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS OF
The 10y COUNTRIES 6Tq Esr TR0M TIE n.
brary Of Congress. current-Ausust
PAINTINGS BY M1KoLA sHRAM-
deorsia avenue. Silver Spring. Nd.
Tomorrow-Aprii 20. -
THE CIRCUS = PAINTINGS AND
PRINTS i. ?: A; 0alleries:Loew's
Connecticut avenue. current-April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Another Washington au-
thor. Flora Gill Jacobs. has
come UP with an answer to
the perennial query: Any
good mysteries? In THE
DOLL HOUSE MYSTERY
Coward. Mccain; $7.75),
Mrs. Jacobs offers the 8 to
10 year Odds not only a
haunted doll house but
a Siamese cat who yowls
and pounces in mysterious,
ghostly fashion. It's a fair
assumption that her young
readers will be asking for
more stories about Siamese
Annie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Founding Futhers
IN GOD WE TRUST, by

IN GOD WE TRUST, by
Norman Cousins (Harper;
$685. is a study of the re-
ligious beliefs and ideas Of
the American founding ia
TIERS" Mr.. Cousins quotes
many letters and other pa
pers pertinent to his subject
and has added an explana-
tory commentary wherever 1t
seemed necessary.
In his introduction. Mr..
Cousins points out that. al
though they differed greatly
in their interpretations Of
religious faith. the founders
Of our republic had a deep
respect for the spiritual urge
in man."
Even Thomas Paine, who
was reviled in his lifetime as
an atheist and since has
often been regarded as anti
religious. once wrote that 1T
is comfortable to live under
the belief of the existence
Of an infinite protecting
power E. :"
John Adams, in 1920. his
85th year, wrote to q friend: