davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

come up with any club this year. man SAID. what DO
you throw that's so good?"
Il don't have much variety" Ralph said solemnly
"A fast ball curve and change OF pace"
THAT'S PALM BALL grip you're using" the other
ventured HAL Schumacher sort of master at It,"
Hal Schumacher? Who's hep"
HE a very good pitcher" Ellis Clary, the coach
answered HE threw hard like you and he curved you
And on top of 1t all, he threw that palm ball that
changeup"
Are your folks here for the big event?" asked the
visitor. "Your father and mother?"
They had been here" Ralph said "but not now"
Lumentis dad had been an amateur ball player in New
England. He makes his living plumber Ralph got to
attend the University of Massachusetts, partial
scholarship.
They gave the equivalent of $500 year" he
explained. Since only baseball guy . no foot
ball, no basketball was lucky"
IN FLORIDA LAST MARCH there had been occasion
to mention Lument to Mike (Pinky) Higgins Boston Red
Sox manager. If this kid was good" Higgins was
asked, why didn't the Sox outbid the Senator'S"
Il don't know the story" Pinky replied wed been
watching him for two three years Suddenly he turned up
with Washington"
There wasn't any big rush for me-" Ralph was saying
yesterday Boston offered $4,000 as n-bonus player
Washington offered more-$35 OOO-but I'm supposed to
make the grade or else -
Senator stomped into the dressing room and gave
weather report Nov It's really coming down" he said
I'VE won't play tonight"
Lumenti shook his head disprtedly. I'D counted on
this night" he said
"Tomorrow'S another day." man observed.
tomorrow 1t may be Kemmerer not me-" Ralph MUIR
INJURED Anyway nice to talk. Sorry I'm sort of dull"
Later in Manager Lavagettos private office the ques-
ton asked II Lumenti would be held over as the
starting pitcher.
Sure" Cookie replied. First dry day we get want
him to get his feet wet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
HAVEN'T GUESSED RIGHT YET
Visitors Homers Have
Terps on the Fence

EllipSe. in q Southern Confer
ence game; Mount st. Mary's
at Catholic U. in q Mason
Dixon Conference game,
Georgetown at Navy, and Dis
trict Teachers at American U.
American was beaten by
Towson yesterday. 7-3. its sew
enth loss in a row, and Howard
won its third straight. beating
Drew, 7-3.
Duke 40 600 OiO-p
Maryland - 02l 100 200--s IL !
Mess, jenkins t5l, capello ca, Bur
ton 10 and Owens; Osha, Zavone
ID, Reitl t2l, Moorhead 90 and
corbin. HR-Maynard tDukeD, I'd, 4
on: Allie tDukel. LIST, on; Klein
tDuke), sth. none on.
E ESs;Sn - JGSSS s sSSdd SSSS-s ,s f:
Freisland and MeAulii. Gray,
ooudy (Tovson). eth, on.
R Rs:S - SsS SS cog 49, ! Z
Ogden and Littlejohn; Richardson !.
walker Cd and johnson, Butts tD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Senator'S to Exchange
Tickets for Benefit

Tickets purchased for last
nights American Cancer Cru
SADIE benefit game between the
Senator and Orioles. postponed
because OF rain. may be ex-
changed for any later home
game this season, II was an
nounced today.
No arrangements have been
made to reschedule a cancer
benefit date. since the fund will
be bolstered by a portion Of the
proceeds derived from sale Of
tickets to last nights rained
out game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Phoenix. 2: Sacramento, 8.
Vancouver, s: Spokane. !.
San Diego Of Portland. postponed
rain.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUg
Montreal. q: Columbus, 3.
Miami. z: Buffalo, ..
Havana, q; Rochester, 2.
Toronto at Richmond. postponed,
rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No EameS scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, z: Chattanooga. &.
Mobile, 5; Little Rock, 3.
Atlanta, o: Nashville, 1.
Memphis. 3: New orleans, 9.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston, 10: Victoria, q.
Austin a. Dallas. postponed, rain.
Fort Worth at Tulsa. postponed
rain.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. z: Knoxville. .
Macon. 3: jacksonville. ].
Savannah, 10: Charlotte,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
THE BASEB ALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Sam Rice, who missed by IL
hits becoming the eighth player
In major league history TO ac-
cumulate 5000 hits in the
course Of a distinguished ca
reer, turned out for the Touch
down Club luncheon honorine
the Senators yesterday. He APP
peaTed as trim as when he
quit the game nearly "a years
ago.
They're playing the game
differently now" Sam was say
ing. II couldn't play for a
manager like Birdie Tebbetts
or Paul Richards. They do toe
much thinking for the ball
players. I'd need more inde-
pendence.
I'D like 10 see some OF our
clubs stacked against some OF
these" Rice continued. 1--WE
had some fast fellows. ! could
run and so could Bucky Harris,
Earl McNeely and Ossie Bluege,
We were always feinting those
hunts and II the infield played
in-well. we could slap 'em by
them. II they laid back all
we'd need would be a two
hopper 10 the shortstop and we
we're on FIRST base"
-
Did Sam regret not carrying
on for q couple Of weeks more
so he could have reached the
exclusive 3.000-hit club?
"Yes," Sam replied. II wish
| I had gotten the other IL hits
You have to understand. there
wasn't much emphasis placed
on that when quit. But for
Hall of Fame purposes / guess
it's important.
Frankly, / don't know II
I belong in the Hall Of Fame,
Sam said. II was a singles
hitter. Anytime i got a double
1t was due to my legs. The
Hall OF Fame fellows are the
power hitters."
Sam played with Washing
ton from 1915 through 1898,
then finished up at Cleveland
the following year with a .293
average.
Did I hit that much that
year2" Sam asked. Il didn't
realize it. Anyway. went
over to Cleveland because
Billy Evans-he was general
manager there-told me / could
play when ! wanted and as
much as ! wanted. walter
johnson was the manager and
! thought / might help him
a bit. ! told Evans I'd play
as long as my legs held out
I'VE we're in the race early
in the year and instead OF
playing just once in awhile ]
was the regular rightflelder
! was hit and had to lay out
couple OF weeks. BY the
time l got back the fellows
had chucked it. ! lost interest
and quit.
-
Harmony doesn't have any
thing to do with putting a
good ball club on the field.
Rice said. when we were good
we were raising the devil with
each other, and I'll have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Moss PIuns to Race

MILAN. April % R.-Stir-
ling Moss. Britain's top driving
ace, probably will take part in
the second running Of the In
dianapolis-style 500-mile auto
race at Mona June 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
AU Netmen Trounce
ToWson Teachers

American University routed
Towson State Teachers. 80. in
tennis yesterday at AU. with
eight Of the matches ending in
straight set victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
REDLEes, 4; PHILLIEs, Z
CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA
Totals SO 4I53 Totals 4s2e

Totals So 4153 Totals 4s 2 q 2
Ran for Grove In 9TH: . Walked
for Fernandez In sth; 3-Flied out for
Semproch in Sth 4 struck out for Ack-
er in 18th: 8 Ran for Bailey in 18th:
rsS Out ou roF for Mc SaTI. II S $ts
Singled for Jeficoat in 18th.
CINCINNATI Oi0 600 100 600 OF
PHILAPHIA 100 900 OlO 900 90
Post, Kazanski smaliey I2).
pO-A--Cineinnati, 42-l8; Phtladelphia.
42-ls. DP--Kazanski to Fernandez to
Anderson; Kazanski 10 smalley to An
LoB-cineinnati 10: PbiiadelphiS. n.
2b--Hoak, Bell Post, Hammer. Ka-
yanski. Fondv 3b-Essegian, sB-
Ashburn (2l, Fondy. S-Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Cooper Ranked No. I

MELBOURNE. April % (Pl.
Ashley Cooper is the No. /
player in Australian tennis
rankings, 1t was announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Hearn OLD.
HBP-Kasanski (bv Acker). u
Sudol, German. Burkhart, Bosses.
T-4:35. A-1l.764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

winner-valentinetti u-O). Loser
Donovan (0-2I
U-Flaherty, Chylak, Berry. McKin-
ley. T-2:44. ABBA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Wlnner--Dickson U-hl. Lossr-
U@stevens. Nspp. Rice Rommel
T--2.33. A-6,416.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Ais

come up with any club this year." said. What do
you throw that's so good?"
Il don't have much variety" Ralph said solemnly
"A fast ball a curve and - change OF pace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
TIGERS, z; WHITE SoX, /
CHICAGO
DETROIT

Totals 30 3 / Totals 81 30
Ran for Smith in sth; . singled
for Larry In sth:- Ran for Taylor in
sled for Bertoia in 9th.
CHICAGO -------- 600 COL OOO-i
DETROIT -------- 900 900 OIl-2
Po-A-Chieago 24-I2; Detroit. ~
II DP--Phillips 10 Torseson Phil
lips TO Fox to Torgeson. LOB-chi-
eago 10. Detroit 4 None out when
winning run scored
2b-Fox. Smith Maxwell.
Donovan ~ * 3 . q
Larry - \ z
Valentlnetti | o o o o o
Faced one batter in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

MY POLICY
"I'll give you a better
tire deal any day Of
the week or ! will
refund your money
promptly"
Joe Gronville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
ATHLETICS, 8; INDIANS, 4
CLEVELAND KANSAS CITY
CLEVELAND
KANSAS CIT

Totals "a 4 o = Totals 20 o s 9
walked for Dickson in sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Story of the ICY

With so much being writ
ten about the international
Geophysical Year. II Is help
full to have Margaret Hyde's
Selective summary OF its ac-
tivities. In EXPLORIN
EARTH AND SPACE whit
tlesey: So. Mrs. Hyde makes
clear how closely the work
Of thousands Of scientists af-
fects our daily routines.
ALL ABOUT THE ARC
TIC AND THE ANTARCTIC
by Armstrong SperrY IRAN
dom House; 1885, is a good
starting point. with a chal-
longing assortment OF facts.
In HERE IN THE FAR
NORTH (Scribners: $500
Evelyn Stefansson shares her
explorer husbands crusading
affection for the Arctic
Circle. And in THE LONG
WHITE ROAD David Nc
Kay: So by Marvin Albert.
the amazing courage and ac-
complishments Of Ernest
Shackleton are set forth
with great vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Fredrick's Figures

Eugene Friedrich. native
Washington artist whose one
man show at the Colony
Lounge. 1897 De Sales street
NV. remains through Fri
day, is largely preoccupied
With people. His oil paintings
OF young women. lounging or
reclining in negligee, are
reminiscent to me Of work
by Jules Pascin. both in ham
ding and mood. Mr.. Fred
rick also shows large pen and
wash drawings Of men with
glasses Of wine at cafe tables.
All his characters are enjoy
ing meditative leisure, q par
ticularly enviable pastime to-
day. 1t is not surprising that
q quarter Of the show has
been sold. A few landscapes
and harbor scenes. compare
lively naturalistic, and sew
eral dark watercolors with
styled figures. suggest that
he Is experimenting along DIFF
ferent lines.
Mr.. Frederick. who won Q
watercolor award in the Cor
coran area annual three years
ago, studied at the New York
Art Students League with
outstanding fgure painters
Kenneth Hayes Miller. John
Oroth and Jon Corbino, later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
KNOW YOUR CONGRESS,

KNOW YOUR CONGRESS,
edited by Diosdado M. Yap
Capital Publishers. Inc: 81,
Is the second session edition,
S5th Congress. OF a book
which Is. so far as / know,
unique. II contains all es-
sential information about
Congress. historically and
currently; the powers and
functions Of our nationaa
legislation. how 1t operates.
There are excellent pictures
OF all It's members. a list OF
Its committees and a graphic
explanation OF how a bill be-
comes a law. DR.. zap, a
widely known Washington
journalist. is editor OF Bataan
magazine. He was born In the
Philippines and received his
higher education In the
United States. He won the
N. A. and Phi. d. degrees
from George Washington
University. &c. n =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Educator Writes Novel
Lompooning Campus Life

Obviously what Mr.. Barr
wanted to do more than TO
tell q story was to give an
inside view Of the clustered
life behind the ivied walls.
He wants to show the boot
licking TO prospective bene-
factors. the total indifference
to academic standards, the
Walpurgisnacht quality OF q
commencement In uncertain
weather. the intrafaculty
backbiting at the campus
cocktail party.
All this he does with great
zest. although in sometimes
labored style. His credentials
for this sort Of work are, Of
course, unexceptionable. He
was once the head Of st.
Johns College. Academic
circles should buzz over the
original OF the president Of
the college Of Purely Aca-
demic."
AS for his general sallies,
they should be the subject Of
many q campus cocktail
party. Attending such a
dreary fete, Prof, Schneider
reflects hopelessly: THE fact
Is. my profession Is uniquely
organized for the destruction
Of conversation and the pro-
duction Of bores. In what
other profession does q man
expect Q large audience Of
adolescents TO write down
whatever he saysp"
MARY McoRUnH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Valerie Memorial

The Division Of Graphic
Arts. Smithsonian Building.
has been out Of the exhibition
field for a couple Of yesrs. Il
is good to welcome 1t back.
It's first show is q memorial
exhibition Of mezzotints and
aquatints by Alexander Mas
tro Valerie. which will remain
through January 10.
Born In Italy In 1887. and
educated in Europe. the artist
came TO the United States in
1918. became a citizen In
1926. one year after joining
the art stan Of the University
OF Michigan. where he re-
manned until his death in
1858.
Skilled In various media.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
PURELY ACADEMIC.

Ohs14A hOHAbh4NhhCs ~
Stringfellow Barr. CSimon
a. Schuster: S3.o5.l
Mr.. Bars first novel turns
out to be a most invigorating
romp through the groves Of
academe at the heels Of q
highly knowledeeable and to-
tally irreverent guide.
Actually. II is not so much
q novel as a series Of panels
about the intellectual life as
1t Is lived. or rather endured,
In q Midwestern university.
where the retiring president
is a rapacious windbag and
his successor an Inscriptions
conniver.
Their Vaccinations are
seen through the eyes Of Pro-
lessor Schneider. head OF the
history department. and q
harried, middle-aged. hem
pecked and thoroughly down.
trodden human being. The
visit Of a representative Of
a foundation, "a huge. roar
ing, lusty sceptic" and q ru-
NOR that Schneider Is doing
top-secret work for Washing
ton combine to give our wilt
ing hero q new lease on life.
In no time at all. he Is
wooing the presidential can
didate's delicious wife. giving
orders to his own and gen.
orally striking back. His
transformation has a certain
fairy-tale quality reminiscent
a. Cinderella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
u. N. Handbook

In opening U. n. DIARY:
THE SEARCH FOR PEACE
Classics Press; So, Har-
rison Brody. a former public
affairs officer in the De-
partment Of State. writes:
To-day at the United
Nations mankind Is writing
its own biography Does
the future Of the world hinge
on the actions taken at the
United Nations? Perhaps not.
But nowhere else on the
face Of this earth save at
the United Nations are prob
lens Of global scope being
analysed and even remotely
solved. The questions Of the
present-such as atoms-for-
peace. radiation faIlout, world
disarmament and the surge
10 freedom Of heretofore
colonial peoples-ean only be
dealt with at the councils Of
the United Nations"
There is q sketch Of the
founding Of the U. N. and
there are excerpts from its
most important discussions
and decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Eternal City

Esthetic facets are numer-
Gus In the absorbing. four
part Aim series Rome
Eternal" depicting It's life
from ancient times to the
present. for the first time on
television. Beginning today
on the NBC-TV network. 1t
will be seen on the Catholic
Hour four Sundays this
month.
The City Of Peter" FIRST Of
the half-hour films, takes the
viewer back TO imperial
Rome's civilizing force and
influence on European and
Christian culture. The film
shows original architecture
and sculpture Of classical
Rome, Of which. a. tourists
know. Q surprising amount
remains. The second part Of
this opening film deals with
early Christian Rome. includ-
ing the first motion pictures
Of st. Peters tomb under his
basilica.
The City Of Faith" to be
given January II. presents
the art and architecture Of
the liberated church. the
major basilicas Of Rome, out
standing mosaics and paint
ings Of the period. 'Renais-
sance Rome" the program
for January 10, viii doubtless
have the greatest appeal for
art lovers, as 1t presents the
beauty and wonder Of the
Christian art Of the Rem
aissance. Michelangelo's mag
nificent murals for the
Sistine Chapel. and other
paintings and sculptures by
some Of Italy's greatest
masters. The final film, Our
Moment In Time" is dedi-
Gated to st. Peters and
Vatican City. and an audience
with Pope Plus XII.
Produced by NBC and the
National Council Of Catholic
Men, Rome Eternal" is the
largest single project under
taken by the Catholic Hour
in its six years on television.
More details are in The
Stars TeleVue.
Every art lover should en-
Joy this film series about q
great city where ancient and
modern centuries are so
harmonious: and about the
Catholic worlds religious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Toduy's Weather

1857 produced two excel
lent handbooks Of weather
information. One is the latest
Golden Nature Guide,
WEATHER, by Herbert zim
and collaborating specialists
Simon a. Schuster: $l.95).
The other is a large "fiat."
EXPLORING THE Wealth
Err by Roy Gallant Garden
City: $2.5O which explains
the mysteries of weather
forecast and control. Roy
Gallant won an Edison Award
in 1856 for "EXPLORING
THE UNIVERSE" and he
continues to be one Of the
most interesting and reliable
opponents OF scientific in
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
War Diary Is
Vivid Picture
HELMET FOR MY PILLOW.


BY Robert Leckie. (Random
House: $3.50
A great many veterans Of
World War II kept diaries.
and IL Is perhaps laudable
that few Of them md their
way into print. However. Mr..
Leckie has written his with
skill and candor. presumably
after clearing his pre-marital
Australian leave sequences
with his wife.
The book covers Mr..
Leckie's life as q Marine en-
listed man from the forma-
ton Of the LIST Marine Divi-
sion in North Carolina.
through the battle for Qua
dalcanal to the fieshpots Of
Australia. After explicit de-
scriptions Of the long de-
bauch in Melbourne about
which the reviewer can
vouch). the account returns
to the battles Of New Britain
and Peleliu.
On the latter bloody rock
pile. Mr.. Leckie suffered Sc
we're shellshock and his war
ended. His recollections of
the horrors and highpointS
Of the Leatherneck life have
not faded, however. Helmet
for My Pillow" is gripping,
occasionally hilarious and
very easy to read. The re-
viewer may have enjoyed II
more than most because he
went almost everywhere Mr..
Leckie did-except the brig.
One interesting device used
by the author is to label
his acquaintance through
out according to their out
standing characteristics. He
knew q 1t. Ivy-League and
q 1t. Big Picture. as well as
q Pvt. Chuckler and Sergt.
Souvenirs. His plea for for
giveness at the last for the
mushroom cloud that ended
World War II seems q little
out OF place. Mr.. Leckie says
he sinned because he re-
joiced. He was not alone In
rejoicing that summer day
q le46.
JERRY oLEAny. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05


clarity. Is the major objec-
tive Of q cartoon. Esthetic
aspects are subordinated TO
that. But Jim Berryman's
congressional skill and fiex-
ible technique are well d.
rected toward accomplishing
the end In view. His line Ia
expressive. and in conjunc-
ton with his use Of crayon
and ink. q tonal and linear
mixed medium. creates many
handsome patterns.
The exhibition has an ex-
tensive range Of subject mat
ter. political. international.
economic. sociological and
human. as reflected in The
Stars news columns during
the last quarter century. For
the cartoon Is the offspring
OF daily events: and however
deplorable most news has
been since the early l930s.
1t has provided q long series
OF field days for cartoonists.
But perhaps the most win
ming aspect Of these cartoons
Is their demonstration that
we can still laugh at our
troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Flight From
Enemy Makes
'DroII Story
HURRAH. THE FLAG. b.


Philip Mackie. wv. w.
Norton: $3.50
The English and the Ital-
ians have a message for each
other. although they are not
always able TO communicate.
Obviously q people devoted
to the cult Of the stin-upper-
lip have something 70 give
to a people who burst into
tears at the slightest provo
cation. Accurately recorded
encounters between the two
races have always provided
instructive. not TO say mirth-
provoking reading. and this
story Of one such in wartime
Is no exception.
How much Of Philip Mac
kie's loving history Is fact
and how much fiction. the
publishers do not say. He fig
ures in the confused pro-
ceedings as himself. and yet
HURRAH! THE FLAG does
not have a particularly docu-
mentary quality.
Rather, it is q light. high
hearted rambling story Of the
escape of 1t. Mackie from
his German captors and his
subsequent involvement in
the lives Of various Italian
villages which the advancing
British Armies liberated at
a rate not rapid enough to
satisfy the passionate parti-
sans.
The best part Of the story
is the hilarious escape Sc
quence. which takes an i'll
assorted pair Of British SOL
diers through hair-raising.
hindering Italian helpfulnesS
to a dubious reception at
their own headquarters. Mr..
Mackie's inspiration falters
slightly thereafter. or maybe
events let him down. The
interest dwindles As Mackie
in the van Of the conquering
armies. returns to the people
who more or less sped him
on his way out. There IL q
pastel romance interviewer.
involving q spectacularly dec
orous italian baronessa.
M. McO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Science Fiction

Recently. I came across an
interesting definition of
standards for science fiction
in the annual booklist OF the
Boys Clubs Of America. These
young readers draw the line
between what they call re
alistic" - which means q
credible combination Of au-
thentic science and imagina-
ton. and a wrong mixture
which they call farce"
II we accept this definition.
the following would meet
their critical standards:
SPACE CAT MEETS MARS
by Ruthven Todd (Scrib-
ners; $2.25): LUCKY STARR
and the MOONS OF JUPITER
by Paul French Doubleday:
S2.75), a closely plotted story
Of a robot spy; and CITIZEN
OF THE GALAXY (Scrib-
ners: $2.95) by Robert Helm
lein. master OF the science
fiction vernacular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

UNDER THE SEA by Sam
Hinton Garden City; $3.50.
The comical character OF a
hermit crab is the central
figure in PAGOO by Holling
Clancy Holling tHoughton,
1879. Pagoo has his tragic
moments, too. as he scuttles
from one tide-pool to an
other. lodging the sinister
attentions OF starfish and
octopus. and the fatal effects
Of fresh water. -Pagoo" Is
the result Of the authors life
long interest in hermit crabs.
which reached q climax at
the worlds largest Ocean,
arium at Marineland. Cali
fornia.