davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Is it Really White Sable?
Mrs. LODGES Famed Ride

only 20 competing. The two
women were among the 20
who finished. They aver
aged II kilometers an hour
and about so miles a day.
The winner averaged 20
kilometers an hour.
After the last 30-mile
stretch they had TO end up
galloping to show that their
white Arabian horses were IN
excellent condition. The
horses also had to pass a
thorough physical test after
that. The two women
had cared for their steeds
IS, even wrapped the
horses legs themselves, so
wtuv through with flying
colors. A jeep had fol-
lowed with supplies and
every so often they had
stopped to give their horses
water, glucose and a carrot
and sponge their heads. .
The two riders sucked lemons
to assuage their thirst.
One can imagine the aston
ishment of the villager in a
country like Spain when they
saw women taking part in
the eight-day race. The
word spread; at one stop 20
women and children had
walked IL miles to express
their thanks to the Amer
lean people, through the
Ambassadors, for the milk
and eggs they were receiving.
The news also got around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Miss Taylor
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. James Spear
Taylor announce the engage
ment of their daughter Alex
andra to Mr.. Lawrence H.
Coburn. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Coburn, jr., of Wes-
ton, Mass.
Miss Taylor is a graduate
of the Potomac School, the
Madeira School and Connec-
ticut College for Women. She
made her debut at the Wash
ington Debutante Ball in
1858.
Mr.. Coburn was graduated
from Phillips Exeter Acad-
envy and from Harvard Col
lege.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Attorney General and
Mrs. William P. Rogers of
Bethesda announce the mar
riage of their daughter Dale
to Mr.. Donald Jay Marshall,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Clay.
ton Marshall of Oak Park,
Iii.
The wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at the
New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church with the Rev.
Richard Stott of Ithaca, N.
Y. officiating. DR.. Carl R.
Pritchett. pastor of the Be-
thesda Presbyterian Church,
assisted at the ceremony.
Miss Jane Mitchell of
Evanston, ILL.,, was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids we're
Mrs. Deborah Somerset Of
Troy, N. Y, and the Misses
Priscilla and Kathy Lang
ston of Wenonah, N. j., cous-
ms of the bride.
MI. David Brown of Itha-
ca was best man. USherS
3 were MI. Gordon Anderson
of Winnetka, ILL.,; Mr.. YER
non Bartels of River Forest,
ILL.,; Mr.. Malcolm Johnston
of Winchester, Mass, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Zonto Club to Heor
Copt. Carol Williums

The regular weekly lunch
con meeting of Zonta Club
will be held at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the YWCA.
Capt. Carol M. Williams,
USAF, will speak on Hand
cuffed Powderpuffs."
Capt. Williams is assistant
chief, Public Information
Division, with Headquarters
Air Research and Develop
ment Command, and is sta
toned at Andrews Air Force
Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Besides covering such per-
sonalities as the late King
Faisal and Gen, Nasser. the
picture also shows little lame
Prince Mashhur, son of King
Saud, who visited here two
years ago and who, says AL
fred, "has made a remarkable
recovery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Bethesda Club
Elects Officers

The Woman's Club of Be
theSda has elected Mrs. Nor
ton A. Thomas as its presi-
dent.
Other new officers are Mrs.
John Crippen, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. William Pfeger,
jr., second vice president;
Mrs. Arthur Stanton, record
ing secretary; and Mrs. Cor
don Seger, corresponding Sec
rotary.
Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle is
new treasurer; Mrs. T: En-
inert Beall, assistant treas
urer; and Mrs. Reginald B.
LOCKER, historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
By BETTY BEALE

II Jle AlilGllCdI ldolllOll
show slated for Moscow has
been getting its share Of
criticism even before taking
off land it certainly deserved
it,, it's not the only one
Americans, who have bought
enough furs to know what
they're talking about, were
astounded when the Russians
labeled a white fur stole worn
in their current show at the
Coliseum in New York white
sable" That wasn't
sable; it was plain white er-
mine" said the observers who
know that the latter fur is
considerably flatter while
sable is very fluffy. Even
the news photo Of the stole
that was fringed with ermine
tails, raised doubts among
Washington furriers.
X 4 X
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
is still talking about the abb
Surdity of American girls go
ing to Europe to make their
bows at some organized debu-
tante ball. 1t is hard to avoid
the commercial tinge at such
affairs. The whole idea
behind a debut party is to
introduce a young girl to the
most fashionable social
stream of her city in which.
it is to be hoped, she will
henceforth swim. If the
parents can't do this in their
home city, there's no real
reason for a debut. If they
can't do it in their own locale.
it's not likely that strangers
can do it for them in a for
eign city at a one-night fling
even for a fair consideration.
What teed off Americans
about this years Versailles
debutante ball, which re-
placed last years unsuccess-
full one, was the story of
American girls being re-
quired to attend the party
minus any hair adornment
whatsoever, in contrast to
the requirements for all the
others. They were thus
easily separated from the
European girls who could
wear tiaras, coronets or any
thing else on their heads
suggesting the nobility on
which European society is
founded.
The inSinuation was OBJ
vious, and one wonders why
any American girl already
in society would travel so far
to be presented in such a
doubtful manner.
i X
THE INDEFATIGABLE,
EBULLIENT FRANCESCA
LODGE, wife of handsome
American Ambassador to
Spain John Davis Lodge, left
here last week to return to
Spain where she has launched
a nationwide Spanish Seeing
Eye Dog program. She
has brought in trained OPP
orators, tossed a benefit in
Madrid. and organized COM
mittees in Texas, New York
and Connecticut to help sup
port it. Mrs. l.. hopes to
give the blind in Spain a new
lease on life while finding
homes for some of the coun-
try's numerous stray dogs.
She is excited over this new
project, but the most fasci-
mating story Francesca told
at a small dinner the other
night was about her famous
horseback ride from Lisbon
to Madrid with Spanish and
Portuguese cavalry officers.
NO OTHER WOMAN IN
HISTORY had gone on this
hard, cross-country race of
400 miles that is an annual
spring event. But when
someone dared expert horse
woman Francesca to do it,
she accepted the challenge
on the spot. Christina
Hawkins, wife of our Counse-
Tor there, went with her.
The raid" pronounced
ride started this year with
81 riders but ended up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D, C., July ~, 1859

fixing the place up for a sum-
mer White House"
THE TURBULENT MID
DIE EAST is the title of a
l6-mm. color film made by
author-lecturer Alfred M.
Lilienthal, who hopes to show
1t in Washington soon. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
housEs FOR sALE--sE.


1000 DowS5s room. and bath
y painted. Z. r. psiEffYHEc. H. d. S's !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
JOSEPH FILIPPO
REALTY CO. OFFERS

.HILLcREsr. 37I7 CAMDEN ST
Diet. Split-level Spanish bungaloW:
, b.r.. tile bath, gas h.-W.h.: dble.
lot. Sl6,a50. Open . to 9 pm.
Out Pa. ave. right on 3Sth ct. to
H1LLcREsT. OF Branch aye-For
the large family, cus.-built Diet.
brick, center hail; . rms. . baths:
with bedrm.. den and bath. LIST: 4
bedrms. and bath. and mr.; full
bsmt. with rec. rm.. gAs h,-w.h.;
garage; level lot. $24. 800. 10. q
HiLicREsT, on Pa. ave. ", old
brick rambler. 3 rms. 3 lge. b.,
c On SsHs H IN ss. 81 s4Cs %0,.
er rd.-Det. o rms, . tile baths;
for spts. Price right with substan-
tial cash. BY appt.
ANACOSTIA. l4th st.. mr.. Good
Hope rd.-Brk.. 8 rms. 2 baths,
pch. Priced right with substantial
ANAcOSTIA, Pleasant st.-A bar
gain Diet. brk.. z rms. 4 bedrms. =,
. baths, | on LIST flr.: bsmt.. gas
h.-w.h. For quick sale. $11,5OO
ANAcoSTIA. 18th st-s rms, 1
bedrms.. gas h.-v.h.; In excel. cond
$3.50. BY appt.
ANAcosTIA = semidet. stucco.
rms, . baths, l on lSt ar, ar.
ranged for or 2 families. Fol
quick sale, $3.50.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 524 Foxhal
pl.-Semidet. brick. like new. q
rms, 2 Ice. bedrmS.. recr. rm.
walk-out bsmt. FLA or cow.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, mr.. public
and parochial schools - Semidet
brick. o large rms. lst-fir. powder
rm.: full bsmt,; dishwasher. dis.
posal; fenced level lot. Sl2.95O
For quick sale.
NEAR PA. AND MINNESOTA AYES.
1907 Park pl.-Vacant; open 20
large Diet. shingle; Z rms. full
bSmt.: oil h.-w.h.: large level lot
$l3.g50. Best offer.
ANACOSTIA. Maple View pl.-Det
asbestos shingle hungalow, 5 large
rms, bath, full bSmt.. oil h.-w.h.
bOx200-ft. lot. A bargain. SIO.5OO
ST. FRANCIS PARISH-Det. brk., 4
Ice. rms. 1st-fir. powder rm., rec
rm.. 2 lrepls. S19.950. BY appt
M ST.. Mr.. MINI. AvE.-Semide
brk., like new. 8 rms, 2 bedrms.
fun bsmt. w/recr. rm.. scr. pch
wall-to-wall carpet; fenced leve
lot. Priced right for immed. sale
OTHER GOOD LISTINGS
1OCEDH TIT Tpn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
OSEPH FILIPP(

REALTY CO.
Realtors, 2412 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
At Pa. Ave.
Over rs Years Experience in Sales,
Rentals, Property Manaeement
LU. 4-77l7 LU. 2-bp70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp,
tcokTlkuED)

A SPARKLING new brick rambler
With rooms that actually ramble
See rs LARGE bright living room
INC Kitchen and THREE bed.
Large recreationaI area, csrport
and many, many. other Gestures!
todayII Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS. AP. 7-s4O0.
ARGYLE COUNTRY CLUE AREA
EERIs sis .cG. SEP b ain r% r.: ' l%
lust constructed. Priced az S27,.
500. HUGH 4. PECK. 10. 5-47l2
A S,',E c 6|ETHTEs silver S.g, sorinI
baths nt s separate .ss.,S an p p earHst
psnslsd den. OWNER: ~. S-5ool,
lOO26 Tenbrook DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
6E0p&n

zELWooD DRIVE oPEN SAT
a SUN. 1-6. Sparkling 3-bedrm
white brk. Colonial in this beau
tiful community not far from the
heart Of Bethesda. list FLOOR
POWDER ROOM. Rec. rm. in fun
basement. Large screened porch.
Built-in garage. Heavy slate roof
Perfect setting among towering
shade trees. $22.960. OWNER
MIGHTY ANX1ousl From Beth
esda Bank: out Old GEORGETOWN
I'd. to Roosevelt: right TO Hazel
wood: right TO home. Mr. Measell
OIL. 4-2575, FRANK 8. PHILLIPS.
INC OI, 0-7006
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
WILDWOOD MANOR AREA
kA2h OROaVEN0R MIMI

- OPEN y 10 o Pm.
rer, lot; Spacious 3-bedroom, o
bath. nifty foot lob with foyer en-.
trance; Liyine rm. with fireplace,
separate dining rm. and biz West
inghouse kitchen with family size
dinette area; Large daylight base-'
place and excellent expansion nos.
sibilities. First-class shopping and
all eonveniences. To reach: Out
old oeorgetown I'd. approx. q
miles to 0rosvenor lane: right ap-
prox. 3 blocks 10 $500 block and
4; 8. Gardiner Co. sign.
CALL Mr.. CLARK. RA, SPOIL
A. 8. GARDINER 4 Co. INC.
1881 L ST. NV. Ma. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
ATTN. MR.. EXECUTIVE
KAY BOWLING

We have some other beauties In
this outstanding community priced
from $4,000 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
DAMASCUS BEAUTY

HHAHH 4~11AC =
Only yrs. old. Z extremely large
bedrms., walk-in closets: large lv-
Ing I'm. with firepl.: formal dining
nm; huge modern, country size
kitchen: 2 bedrms., bath LIST floor.
z bedrms., bath. sewing rm. Ind
mr.: Bsmt.. oil h;-w.h.. bath, 2-car
rm., 50O-gal. oil tank. Trees,
shrubbery, situated on l-acre with
panoramic view. Home has to be
seen to be appreciated. Price re-
duced 10 S36,7b0. owners cost
SOS. 900. One Of the better homes
oTHER HOMES AVAILABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Realtor
MHindsor s.ash6H or I'd sei1 H VA s.sSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
n&0pgm

BETHESDA lsT PRESENTATION
1919 ADMISSION RoAD-OPEN
SUN. f-6-Show US q better value!
Stylish 3-bedrm. contemporary
rambler on q fine level lot with
nice trees. Oversize kit. with dish.
washer. disposal and breakfast
alcove. Delightful patio. Garden
house. Radiant hot-water heat
Near all schools. Asking S1S,950
Old GEORGETOWN I'd. to Beech; left
to Admission: right to home. Mr.
Bradford, WI. 6-7771. FRANK
8. PHILLIPS. INC, OIL. 2.7OOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington D. G. September TO- 1857
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W. HOUSES FOR sAlE-N.w.
lcoNrRUEpl tcoNIlNUtp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

THos. J. FISHER q CO.. INC.
DI. 1880 OIL. 4-762I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

B iIm.S a., 800 o.. Pr al slyd
3 bedrms,, ~ baths. 34-ft. club
rn.. patio, S2e.06O. FE. 3-34lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

2 bedfms. on LIST floor plus large
dormitory bedrm. on 2nd floor
dishwasher and disposal: full
basement. large level fenced lot
Terrific value ct S15,950. Out
wisconsin ave. ext. TO Strath-
more across from Georgtowr
Prep), right 10 home. Mr.. Pardoe
OIL. 1872, FRANK 8. PHILLIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Mr.. Strauss Close Call

& Thanks to the fact that three Demo-
cratic Senators refused to join in par
tisan political lynching bee, the nomina-
tiDn of Lewis Strauss to be Secretary of
Commerce has received committee APP
prevail. But it was close thing to 8.
:. The so-called inquiry by the Com
rnerce Committee into the Strauss NOM
nation has been disgraceful perform
ance. In 16 days of trial by smear and
hinuendo, the Strauss-haters were I'M
able to establish single fact which
showed him to be unfit for the Commerce
post. On the contrary, Mr.. Strauss time
after time was able to prove that the
accusations against him were baSeleSS.
The fight will now move to the Sen
ate floor, where Mr.. Strauss may or may
not receive final approval. If the vote
IS unfavorable, that will be an act of
monumental injustice to an individual.
But individuals can survive injustice. 1t
will be more difficult for the good name
Of the Senate to survive if the truth, as
Established by the record, is to be sub
verted in this matter. We hope that the
example set by Democratic Senators
Pastore, Lausche and Thurmond in the
committee vote will not be lost upon
their party colleagues on the Senate
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Horace w. PeosIee

With the death, at IA, of Horace w.
PeaSlee, the community has lost citi-
zen and architect of great enthusiasm
and talent-both of which were directed
to the improvement of the Nations
Capital.
Arriving here from Cornell before
World War I, Mr.. Peaslee was given an
opportunity unusual for one so young.
He was named the landscape architect
for the proposed Meridian Hill Park.
Since Frederick Law Olmsted laid out
Central Park, New York, and the Capitol
Grounds here, the rustic or naturalistic
had become the American style in parks
and gardens. Mr.. PeaSlee and George
Burnap, his former teacher, were deter
mined to make the little uptown park
a gem of formal gardening in keeping
with the new spirit expressed in the
Washington Mall.
Recently, in the reconstruction Of
the Townsend house for the Cosmos
Club and the Sewer house on @ street,
Georgetown, for an Episcopal Church
Home, he preserved the appearance of
two fine Washington mansions with low
ing care. His expert touch was brought
to bear on many other buildings.
But that little park with its viStas,
It's fountains and It's cascades will be
his monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
For Mutual Protection

Communities within the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area are continuing
to show an increasing interest in re-
gional teamwork-aS matter OF mutual
protection against disorderly growth. A
particularly dangerous phase Of hap
hazard development is that concerned
with adequacy of water supply and sew
age disposal 1t is gratifying, therefore,
that representatives of the various mu-
nicipal, county and State governments
in this area have organized central
co-ordinated agency, to be known as
the Washington Metropolitan Regional
Sanitary Board.
There has been urgent need for
such an overall haison body in the
local metro" area. Separate water and
Sewage-diSposal agencies are operating
in the District and in nearby Maryland
and Virginia. While suburban Maryland
has merged its sanitation facilities UNI
der the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, numerous county and city
agencies are operating in nearby Vir-
ginia. Right now there is contro-
verSy between Falls Church and Fairfax
County over water supply plans. In
dispute also are plans for disposing of
sewage from the new airport at Chan
tilly. There are many other water and
sewer problems disturbing the area.
1t is against this background that
the new board can play an important
role in promoting better teamwork for
the benefit Of all who live in this grow
ing region. The board plans to further
cooperation of all Jurisdictions in re-
gional water and sewage treatment and
disposal programs, to eliminate duplica-
ton and overlapping of sanitation prof.
ects and otherwise to bring about orderly
expansion of water and sewer works.
This is a commendable move that is
certain to bring benefits to all who live
in and around Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
The Nasty Phase

Nothing could be less unexpected
than the way things have gone thus
far at the meeting of foreign ministers
In Geneva. Some of the correspond
ents over there have sought to inject
a slightly breathless and even startled
note into their news dispatches, but the
simple fact is that the proceedings up
to now have been altogether in keeping
with predictions.
Thus, to the surprise Of nobody,
Foreign Minister Gromyko has fatty and
scornfully rejected the Anglo-French-
American package" plan for step-by-
step measures to ~ end the Kremlin-
created Berlin crisis, (2) promote
German reunif1cation, (3) bring about
genuinely trustworthy disarmament and
(4) establish ironclad guarantees of
mutual security designed to insure a
good and enduring peace for Europe
and the world. Similarly, again to no.
body's surprise, Secretary of State Her
ter, speaking for the West as whole,
has emphatically brushed aside the So
Wet counterproposal as something that
would ultimately enslave the free Ber-
liners, perpetuate Germany'S division
and sow discord of sort that could
explode into an about war.
Clearly, since it has been fully an
ticipated, none of this is really startling.
After all, as has been repeatedly demon
strated since 1945, any kind of negotia-
ton with the USSR almost invariably
involves a nasty phase, and here we
have it once again. In fact, according
to reports from Geneva, the unpleasant
ries have broken out even at private
Soviet dinner party, where Mr. Herter-
in response to certain rather cryptic and
snide remarks by Mr.. Gromyko-is said
to have served blunt notice that PreSi-
dent Eisenhower will never take part
in a summit conference with Premier
Khrushchev If the latter reverts to his
threatful "ultimatum"-the fixing of a
notwithstanding an agreement on
West Berlin'S status.
This is a point about which the
Kremlin ought to have no doubts or
illusions whatever. Certainly, If Mr..
Khrushchev honestly desires meeting
at the summit, he will instruct Mr..
Gromyko to keep Soviet nastineSS in
check and to be at least agreeable
enough-even If only on Berlin rather
than on Germany as a whole--to indi-
cate that heads-of-government con-
ference might be productive Of some
real good. Otherwise the current &C.
neva talks can hardly fail to end as
complete and ominous waste of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Quotes

People who live in glass
houses Is freshly illus
trated by DR.. Bernard
Schwarz, who recently memo
rialized his stormy service as
counsel to the House Sub
committee on Legislative
Oversight in his book 1.-THE
Professor and the Commits
sions." Any resemblance to
"St. George and the Dragon"
is not purely coincidental,
for. according to q review
in the New York Times, he
ascribes "wrongdoing" and
moral rot" to the commits
sions eFeb. %, 1859, WI, 1o).
Still glowing with zeal, DR..
Schwartz, in q just pub
lished article, Executive
Privilege and Congressional
Investigatory Power, Al
Cal. L. Rev. 3 March, 1880,
says Of a memorandum by
the Attorney General:
Most of this memorandum
was lifted almost word for
word from a law review ar
ticle which had appeared
some years previously. :.
and the Attorney General
"parroted the article.
Judge my establishment,
therefore, to find the follow
ing in the Schwartz article:
THE diffusion of power in
Government departments and
agencies often lodges actual
responsibility in the fourth or
fifth tier Of the administra-
tive hierarchy. A subordinate
Immediately concerned with
a case may not bring to it the
complete objectivity Of q lord
high chancellor"
If / mistake not, this. too,
was lifted almost word for
word from a law review arti-
Gle which had appeared some
years previously:
1.-THE diffusion Of power in
great agencies often lodges
actual responsibility in the
fourth or fifth tier Of the adj
ministrative hierarchy. A sub
ordinate Immediately con-
cerned with a case may not
bring to it the fine objectivity
Of a StimSon." Berger g.
Krash, Government Immun-
ity From Discovery, SO Yale
L. Jour. 1881, 1854 (1950).
It is, of course, fiattering to
find ones fieeting phrases
thus immortalized. and the
substitution of the lord
high chancellor" for "Stim-
son" is a pretty Comparative
law" touch. But-does it lie
in DR.. Schwartz's mouth to
charge anyone with parrot
ing" or with "wrongdoing"?
RaOul Berger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Unimpressed by Adler

It is a matter Of no small
curiosity to me why DR.. Nor
timer Adler's featherbrained
articles have been appearing
in your paper.
Regarding his articles on
science and religion. there
are few people who do not
know and understand the
limitations of each. There
need be no contradiction.
Evolution does nothing to the
doctrine of creation.
Why not some articles by
Rev. Michael c. Darcy, s. j.,
who is now guest professor at
Georgetown University? His
thoughts and conclusions
have some depth, and provide
food for further thought.
Why not, If an Adler is pre-
ferred, just dig up some ex-
cerpts from the works Of Al
fred Adler?
Jean MOeIIer.