davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Our Fair lund

Fiction with a solid basis
of fact also serves as a bridge
to adult non-fiction for the
Junior high school student.
In this way, the dramtic
struggle to prevent exploita-
ton of National Park areas
is presented in a new series
called YOUR FAIR LAND,
edited by Erick Berry, who
has been planning this i'm.
portant project for many
years. Four titles are ready,
Ps different as the parks
themselves: The Everglades,
Acadia. Yellowstone, and Las
sen John Day; $3.50 each).
ALLIGATOR CROSSING,
by Marjory Stoneman Doug.
las is a vivid story of OUT
laws in the Everglades. Tim.
Der thieves and spies strug-
gle for control of Acadia in
THE RECKONING LAND
FALL. Selfish businessmen
try to move in on Yellow.
stone in HOLD BACK THE
HUNTER. The Lassen vol.
cano lets loose its warning in
MOUNTAIN OF FIRE by
Jack Stefan, a new WASH
ington author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
OTHER BOOKS IN BRIEF
FICTION

fNIION
DEAR BEAST. BY Nancy
Hale. little, Brown; So
By the author Of "A New
England Girlhood."
A FEVER IN THE BLOOD.
By William Pearson. (St.
Martins; $4.500 Ambitions
lie deep in this novel Of
grass-roots politics.
FIVE MILES FROM CAM
Ola. BY Althea Urn. (Holt:
$500 A novel based on
the legend of the Minotaur
in ancient Crete.
LAD: A DOG. BY Albert Pay
son Terhune. (Dutton;
$500 A reissue.
NINE STORIES. BY j. D.
Salinger. (Modern Library;
$1.650 BY the author of
THE Catcher in the Rye"
ONE MANS METER. BY w.
w. Watt. (Rinehart; 49,
Light-hearted poems of
everyday life from lyon
Cashier Hath a Lean and
Hungry Look" to "Air-Raid
Shelter"
RADIUS OF ACTION. BY De-
Witt Copp. Morton; $3.50
Five strangers. forced to
land in a small plane, sur
vive either heroically or
basely in the wilderness.
HISTORY 6 BIOGRAPHY
LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA
OF MYTHOLOGY. Intro
duced by Robert Graves.
putnam; $3.50 until jan
uary l, 1860, SIS there
after.) A complete encyclo-
pedia Of world mythology,
from prebiblical Egypt to
Tahiti.
THE MEMOIRS OF LOREN
20 DA PONTE. (Orion;
So Memoirs of Mozart's
librettist and Casanova's
friend.
LAW AND CIVILIZATION.
BY Palmer D. Edmonds.
public Affairs; $6.) A his
tory.
THE NATURAL HISTORY
OF LOVE. BY Morton M.
Hunt. (Knopf; $3.50
Courtship and love from
the Greeks to present day.
by a contributor to PRO
files" The New Yorker
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
After Napoleon
MOCHA. By Geoffrey Wage

NICCH1A. by Geonrey Wag.
ner. (John Day; $3.50
The unif1cation of Italy
could hardly have been
achieved without the sup
port of Napoleon III. To
Seduce him, Mocha, an
Italian countess, went to
France, dazzled the diplo-
matte circle, inevitably fell
in love with her prey. This
book is a companion piece
for Sophie" in which Mr..
Wagner gave us a novelized
portrait of the British-born
mistress Of Louis, Duke of
Bourbon.-H. A. LYON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Isle of Devils

sea Venture" was a ship
bound for jamestown in
1909. It never got there. In
stead it was shipwrecked on
Bermuda. called the Isle of
Devils.
SEA VENTURE is a first
book by a new author, Will
loughby Patton, Longmans;
$2.95). The authors great
grandfather was a Bermura
sea-captain. She herself has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
History Is Treasure
For Young Readers
BY BARBARA NOLEN
Contributing Writer

History can be treasure house of exciting reading for
young people 1t also gold in attic for historians and
able to interpret the past in terms Of goth century
interests and knowledge.
Some OF the best books from authors who old
hands at this kind Of writing William Steele for instance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
FuII-Length Portrait
Of a Legendary Hero
BY REX COLLIER
Star stan Writer

JOHN PAUL JONES, Sailors Biography. BY Samuel Eliot
Morrison. (Atlantic-Littl Brown; $6500
John Paul Jones' first and foremost naval hero of the
American Revolution has been the subject of story song
and poetry for generations until Rear Admiral
Samuel Eliot Morrison USNR retired took his typewriter
in hand however has there been really authoritative
pee biography of the whose battle cry IT have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

a home in Bermuda and
writes about its turtles and
trees and Spanish gold with
an intimate touch. Like Mr..
Steele's books. Sea Venture"
will win young readers by its
vitality Of people and plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Injun Country

In THE FAR FRONTIER,
by william Steele (Harcourt;
$3.50, 11-year old lobe
says: This here's Injun
country. And the spring of
the years no time to be
shopping around in Chicka-
manga territory" Truly, it
wasn't safe territory, but Mr..
Twistletree. the Philadelphia
naturalist to whom lobe had
been bound out by his father,
didn't know enough about
Indians to be scared.
The title, THE Far From
tier" refers to frontiers Of
the mind as well as the
wilderness. but its moral is
not obtrusive. The depth of
the story's meaning never
interferes with Mr.. Steele's
lively Interpretation of such
diverse characters as Mr..
Twistletree; the tricky IN
dian chief, Dragging Canoe;
and the queer old medicine
man, Humming Bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

has top rating with children
and critics who appreciate
and applaud his books about
frontier life. He writes in the
vernacular Of the Tennessee
mountains, but plain and
easy for anyone to read. Now
that he is famous. I like to
remember that ! was his
FIRST editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Snakebite! Toby grabbed
the thick scaly body and
screamed: MIR. Twistle-
tree! / been bit" From
"The Far Frontier"
textbook for the new COLI
onies. -
=. natural sequel to Pa
triot Doctor" is THE DOC.
TOR WHO DARED, WILL
LIAM OSLER, by Iris Noble
(Maeenar. 60 OSl
Evening star., 1959-12-02
FOUND

DOG, shepherd, black and tan; Hill
creSG elementary School. WASH
1NGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
DOG, terrier type, beige, wearing red
collar; vic. Colesville area. EV.
4-o32S.
DOG, black and white, part cocker:
ylSe' Wllilamsburg. Arl. shop. area
re. S-5202.
DOG, black. mixed breed, female; found
Sat. eve. bet. Mass. ave. and new
Giant store, Bethesda. OIL. $3.50.
srAhMESE CAT, vic. W. Taylor Run
WATCH. lady's, white gold, bracelet
type; found on church parking lot,
Sorner 22c and Que SITS, a.W., Oct,
~. WO. 6-7505.
Published Dolly and Svndoy
al as vhsinia Ave. Sc.
Sseond-eloss Postage Paid
sf Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Goal of New
Assembly
SetupHuiIed

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2 (AP).-
The League of Women Voters
was urged yesterday to per-
severe in the movement to
change the makeup of the
Maryland General Assembly,
DR.. Mildred Otenasek ex-
pressed shock at Legislative
Council rejection Of a com.
missions recommendations to
reapportion the House of Dele
gates.
DR.. Otenasek was on the COM
mission headed by William c.
Walsh Of Cumberland which
proposed that Montgomery,
Prince Georges, Baltimore and
Anne Arundel counties be given
more seats in the House.
She told the League is
pleased that another battle has
been started to reapportion the
legislator. even if it takes 10
years to win.
The last major change in
the Maryland General Assembly
was in 1867.
According to figures prepared
by the League of Women
Voters, 151a per cent of the
States population can elect a
majority of Senators and 271a
per cent a majority of the Dele
gates.
The estimates were based on
1850 census figures and the
League noted that urban areas
since then have grown faster
than rural.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
THE EVENING STAR A-3
WoshinstOn, D. c. r
"Wednesday, December Z, 1859
Passengers
On Plane
By the Associated Press

Following is the passenger
list for the Allegheny Airlines
plane which crashed yesterday
near Williamsport, Pa, as
given out by the airline:
Jack Svitzer. Stratford-on-
the-Potomac, Alexandria, Va
The airline identified Mr..
Svitzer as its director Of sales
Fred Gettys. New Cumber-
land, Pa.
Andrew Cuff, about 81, New
Cumberland, Pa.
Arthur Levin, 81, Harris
burg, Pa.
Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, 48
Camp Hill, Pa.
Henry o. Snyder, 81, Harris.
burg, Pa.
Charles Rankin, %, Fayette-
vile, N. C.
J. C. Driggers. Fayetteville
N. C.
Mrs. Evalyn Mooney, Cranes.
vile, Pa.
D. Baer, otherwise unidenti-
fed except that he arrived at
Philadelphia by Trans World
Airways from Los Angeles.
Joseph Mazzaferri, Wyncote,
Pa.
John v. Hermann, Spring
field, Pa.
Louis Matarazzo, SO, Spring
field, Pa, the sole survivor,
owner of MIN Sportswear,
Inc, Philadelphia.
Robert Fenwick, Paris, France
official Of Fenwick, Inc, Paris,
aircraft and aircraft parts dis
tributor.
William Dennis, Philadelphia
George Bethel, Philadelphia
William T. Derry, Pottstown
Pa.
John Zurn, Jenkintown, Pa
Roland Kemble, Lester, Pa
The Rev. Theodore Engist
81, rector Of st. Boniface Ro-
man Catholic Church, Phila-
delphia.
Sinclair Muir. IS, Havertown
Pa, international representative
OF the International Typo
graphical Union.
Haydn F. Jones, Havertown,
Pa.
Donald w. Tygert, 26, Web
Ster, N. Y, a co-pilot for Ale
gheny, who came aboard as a
passenger in Philadelphia but
had not been on the original
list of those on the plane.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
US. Pilots Cancel
Ruid Plune Return

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao.
Dutch West Indies, Dec. 2
(AP) 1.-Two Americans about
to leave for Miami with a plane
they said was stolen for a
fumbled leaflet raid aimed at
Caracas, Venezuela, suddenly
Cancelled their departure yes
terday. They did not say why.
Earlier reports said Earl
Lloyd Kammann, 20, and
George A. Irkl, 81, both of
Miami. had left with the two
engine plane after proving it
belonged to Coastal Air, Inc,
of Miami.
Both Americans were quoted
by authorities as saying the
plane was stolen in Ciudad
Trujillo, Dominican Republic,
by two Cuban exile pilots. The
Cubans mistook this Dutch
island on Venezuela's northwest
coast for their objective and
dropped their leaflets, then
they made a forced landing on
the Dutch island of Aruba.
Dutch authorities on Aruba
detained and fined them and
deported them last Thursday.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Crash Kills Area Man
And Native of Waldorf

An official of Allegheny Air
lines from the Alexandria area,
and the pilot, formerly Of Wal
dorf, Md, were among the IS
persons who died in the crash of
an Allegheny plane near Will
Transport, Pa, yesterday.
Jack K. SvitZer, 40, of All
Greylock street, Stratford-on-
the-Potomac, was director of
sales for Allegheny.
Capt. Thomas r. Goldsmith,
80, a 12,000-hour pilot, of North
Olmstead. Ohio, who cut short
a scheduled vacation to make
the Inflated trip, was visiting
his and his wife's parents over
Thanksgiving.
Former Market Analyst
Mr.. Svitzer had been with
Allegheny since 1858 and was a
former market analyst with
Sylvania products. A native
of Pennsylvania, he was a grad
uate Of Gettysburg College and
did graduate work at Pennsyl-
varlia State University. He is
survived by his wife Dorothy
and three children. aged 3, IL
and IL.
Capt. Goldsmith. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Albert Goldsmith,
Of Waldorf, originally was due
back from "a THANKSGIVING
vacation. next Monday but
volunteered to return a week
earlier in order to acquire some
vacation time to spend Christ
mas with his wife and their 4
month-old son.
Trained in Tulsa
He had been with Allegheny
and its predecessor, All-Ameri-
can AirwayS. since 1850, follow
ing flight training in Tulsa,
Okla.
In addition to his wife and
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Vatican Film Library

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 2 (AP)
Pope John XIII has set up
q Vatican film library. The
text Of a statute creating the
library was published yesterday.
The library will be expected to
gather and preserve documen-
tary films concerning the Ro-
man Catholic Church, the Pope,
religion in general and the
Vatican.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

son and parents, he is survived
by a brother, Kenneth, of
Waldorf, and two sisters, Peggy
Goldsmith, Of Waldorf and Mrs.
Jack Lawrence. jr.. Of Balti-
more.
Mrs. Goldsmith and her son
are with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. oscar Sherman, 923
Hamilton street NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Liner Lunds in Desert
After FuIse Alarm

HANKSVTLLE, Utah, Dec. 2
(AP).-A Trans World Airlines
Super Constellation with 50
passengers aboard made an
emergency landing on a desert
air strip here yesterday after a
warming light flashed on indi-
eating a fire in the left wing.
The Federal Aviation Agency
said no fire damage was found.
The passengers were trans
ferred to another Constellation
and resumed their trip. The
plane was en- route from Pitts
burgh to Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
.Probers Seek Cause of Plane Crash
Which Killed Is in Pennsylvania

MoNToURSVuLE. Pa. Dec.
2 (AP).-Ofncials of the Civil
Aeronautics Board and the Fed
eral Aviation Agency today be-
gan seeking the cause of the
crash of an Allegheny Airlines
plane which carried Is persons
TO their deaths when it plowed
into q mountain near here yes
terday.
One person survived the
crash Of the twin-engined plane
when it hit the 1,400-foot
mountain after making a faulty
approach to the Williamsport-
Montoursville Airport during a
snowstorm.
The casualty list grew during
the night when airlines Of
flcialS announced Donald w.
Tygert Of Webster, N. Y, an
Allegheny co-pilot, had boarded
the plane in Philadelphia, al
though his name did not appear
on the passenger manifest.
Alexandrian Is Victim
Among the dead were Jack
K. Svitzer. 40, of All Grey
lock street, Stratford-on-the-
Potomac, Alexandria, Va, and
the pilot, Capt. Thomas r.
Goldsmith, so, who formerly
lived in Waldorf, Md. Mr..
Svitzer was sales director for
Allegheny.
The lone survivor, Louis
Matarazzo, IS, a Philadelphia
businessman, is in serious con-
dition with severe burns in a
WilliamSport hospital. He
fought his way through the
flaming wreckage and was low
cred down the mountain on a
litter by rescuers.
David L. Miller, an Allegheny
investigator, said Capt. Gold
smith appeared to be making
an instrument approach to the
field. The airport, he said, has
no tower,
1T appeared he was making
an approach when he suddenly =,
went into q pull-up procedure.
deciding to go around the field
and make another approach"
Mr.. Miller said.
Procedure Not Unusual
He said the procedure is not
unusual, and the pilot may
take such action on his own
initiative. Mr.. Miller said he
does not know why Capt.
Goldsmith pulled up, because
he never indicated he was in
trouble.
Shortly after missing the
approach, the plane hit the !
mountain.
Mr.. Matarazzo, his eyes ban
daged, recalled from his hos
pital bed what happened just
before the crash.
The flight agent was Just
announcing the landing, he
said, when "all of sudden the
pilot seemed to race the mo-
tors and pull up. There was a
crash the plane burst and !
exploded.
Was Able to Jump Out
"The Lord opened my side Of
the plane and I was able to
jump out" he said. II fought I
my way through the flames, s
past the wreckage. I tried to q
make my way back to the I
wreckage but couldn't make it. q
My legs were too stiff the "
pain :" .4s
Rescuers who arrived by q
helicopter found two other per. 9
sons alive, but they died on the
way to the hospital. q
The 10000 plane, a Martin Z
executive-type 202, was carry b
ing % passengers and three '
1t was bound for '
Cleveland from Philadelphia. e
Its last stop before the crash Y
was Harrisburg, Pa. r
The other two crew members, 4
aside from Capt. Goldsmith,
were George M. Bowers, 80,
Parma, Ohio, the co-pilot, and
William T. Conger, Lakewood, a
Ohio, steward. C
Evening star., 1959-12-02
LOST

COCKER PUP. male. black with white
nose and throat. ans. to "Jiggs"; vic
~ 5tIVes sa61a 6s1pFingi IT, odSoa Gensrous reward
COON HOUND, male. black and tan;
HI. 9-5605. west 4-s7So.
DOG, Irish setter. med. size, brown
eyes: Tim: D c.. tags 5675; vic
American Univ Park; reward Wo.
DOG, boxer, 8 yrs, brown with wide
black nose; named Dan" tag No,
4267; 500 blk Sd st. ne. Ii. 3-27S4.
EARRING. gold and pearl: Saturday,
Sentimtal value. Reward. FE. 3-6116.
eass Tc fa MO3n Pssss5 0rGyn ~.
ward AID. 4-53SS.
MARQUISE DIAMOND, from necklace;
e lost vic. 18th and New York ave.
NV. Reward. II found in good con-
aipa. ditiS1; MRS VANCE, RE. 7-7s6s,
MINK NM SS5ECKPIECE. name on label; Sat.
st. NV, Apt. A. DE. 2-6696
Silver CHARM BRACELET, down.
town, in, Woodward & Lothrop; left
on counter in mems dept, satur-
$3.50. ~ VA
SUITCASE, bland, Pullman, Maximii-
Ian, containing notebooks, clothing
and books urgently needed. Reward
ohered. Call MISS VICKERS, LA.
6-3663, 1925 18th St ne.
WATCH, Lady Hamilton, with dia-
monds; vic. National Airport; liberal
reward ia S-7419.
LOsT-WHITE SUITCASE
Vicinity Reservoir Rd.
Reward FE. 7-<41e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
DEAR ABBY

listen to this: They pulled all
my drawers out (my chill
dren never do this) and
and helped themselves to
anything within reach in my
cupboards and refrigerator.
They wrote on my walls and
wiped their hands on my
curtains. They tore up my
new magazines and lost my
silverware outside. Should
they have been corrected, and
who should have done 1t?
WEARY
Their parents should have
corrected them. But in the
absence Of correction" from
the parents, the hostess
should have stepped in, and
asked the children to step
out. Then she should have
stepped ON the parents Of the
ill-behaved children. Young
sters cannot be blamed for
not knowing what they
haven't been taught.
i 4 =
Whal's your problem? For
q personal reply. iUrite to
ABBY in care OF The Eue-
ming Star. Mclosc a stamped,
Selt-dddresSed envelope.
Distributed BY McNaught syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

think Of a 52-year-old man
who carries a picture Of his
dancing teacher around in
his wallet? He never carries
mine. I had some made es-
pecially for this purpose and
he printed a number under
meath it and that's the last
! saw of 1t. He makes a big
joke out Of everything. Don't
you think he is making a
fool of me? Should I take
the picture out Of his wallet
and tear 1t upp Or should
I pretend I don't care?
HURT WIFE.
He is making q fool out Of
himself, not you. Don't tear
up the picture the can get
mOre) and don't pretend you
don't care" Get him in q
good mood and then call q
spade a spade. (Dig mel You
can catch more flies with
sugar than you can with vine
gar.
DEAR ABBY: Certain
friends come to visit and
bring their children who are
the ages Of my own. I feel it
is not my place to correct
somebody else's children, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

DEAR ABBY: Last year I
had q serious operation. Last
week my doctor told me I
needed another operation.
When I told my husband.
he hit the ceiling. He's been
mad ever since.
He says there is always
something wrong with me.
Lord knows ! don't like the
idea Of getting cut up every
year. But what can I do?
My husband says it is a lot
Of expense for nothing.
Should I just forget the
operation? My husband
keeps telling me I should
have married a doctor.
UNDECIDED.
Does your husband think
that II you married q doctor
you could be sick for moth
ing? land II you married a
minister. could you be good
for nothing?)
II your husband doubts
the doctors diagnosis, he
should get the opinion Of
another doctor. Leave the
medical decisions to the
qualified medical experts.
DEAR ABBY: What do you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

It's no secret that people
sometimes start lawsuits for
reasons other than gain or
restitution. Anger or right
eous indignation may be a
strong motive. And when
public authorities overstep
the bounds Of justice. indig-
nation can be swift and Wig
orous. as red-faced police Of
ficials in Morristown. N. j.,
can attest.
1t began when Arnold
Sprinz. an aeronautical en-
gineer ana a man Of ave-
some precision, took his wife
and children into Norris
town to do some weekend
shopping. He parked along
side a meter at precisely
1910 pm. put in his nickel
for the allotted half-hour.
and Immediately set the stop
watch which he always car
ries. Mr.. Sprinz times every
thing he does-a habit he
started as a Navy 1iier in
Korea. Twenty-nine minutes
later. he returned to find an
overtime parking ticket on
his windshield.
Rather than pay the 81
fine. Mr.. Spring took his
case to court. Testifying at
his own trial. he said that he
left the store at 1905 pm.
and arrived at his car at
1909 pm. And there" he
said. II found on my car a
big beautiful ticket. The
ticket was issued at 1:07. I
Immediately called q friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. E. EDGAR

Pain: Shortly after he was
cited for bravery in World
War I, the late Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. was wounded
In the leg by a machinegun
bullet. He was taken to Col.
Joseph Blake's hospital in
Paris, relates Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, jr.. In. Day Before
Yesterday"
"A few days after Col.
Blake operated, he came to
remove the stitches.
This is going to hurt.
I've got to poke about a Bit
he said. Steady now!'
Il stood at the foot Of the
bed, holding up Ted's foot.
Ted ground his teeth.
clenched his hands, breathed
heavily. Col. Blake finished
and said:
GAN over. You stood that
like the soldier you are
After seeing the colonel TO
the front door. I ran upstairs,
my knees still shaking.
Tied darling. was it very
bad?'
Ted burst into roars Of
laughter.
Don't tell me I fooled you
tool he cried. Why. doggone
1t. my leg is completely numb.
I never felt a thing he did.
! didn't tell him because I
thought he would be extra
careful If he thought he was
hurting me. You have to
know how to treat these doc
tors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Tomorrow: 10 on office forewell
party "work"f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
F2Ol{225S|3SllS1lEls|vf7:1la;{
THE CASE OF
THE SCREAMING CAT
BY DONALD J. SOBOL

"One Of your neighbors re-
ported hearing a scream
from this house about ten
minutes ago." Inspector Win
ter said. I'm sorry to in
trude. but we happened to be
driving nearby. and I thought
I'd check on the report my
self"
James McNalty stood
scowling in the doorway-til
he saw the inspectors badge.
There's some mistake" he
protested. "B-but come in"
The inspector and DR..
Haledjian left the rain, which
had been falling for three
hours. and entered the bright
and cheerful little house.
an bet Mrs. Hatfield re-
ported the scream" said Nc
Nalty. "She lives next door
with her cats. I found a gray
one camped at my door when
I came home ten minutes
ago.
II was tired and wet and
impatient" continued Nc
Nalty. THE cat didn't move,
so I kicked it-harder than
I intended. 1t let out a yowl.
A yowl. inspector. Not a
scream"
"Is that your station wagon
in the back?" inquired
Haledjian.
Eyes. I've been away selling
two weeks" said McNalty.
Haledjian peered through
the widow at the station
wagon a moment and sud-
denly went outside.
Here. pussy" he MUIR
INJURED gently at the gray cat
covering under the station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

The Fomily Council consists Of o
judge, psyehiotrist, three
elsrsymsn. q newspoper editor, q
women's editor and two writers.
eeeh ertieIs is o summary Of on
oetuoI eoss history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been declt with by responsible
agencies and eounseIors.