davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
LANGLEY PARK

-e435 18th ave.-open Sat. and
sun; ] 10 D.; assume 4la'o trus ;
eemidet. brick; 3 bedrms., comb.
ltv. and din. rm.. large kit, rec.
rm.. concrete front rorch, gas
&C. heat; reas. Call Mr.. Rockwell.
ROGER MOSS, REALTOR
no. :-60:0 Ewes. EG. 9-2sIG
IANHAM "a bedrms. full bsmt..
Ice. wooded lott; all improvements
Gl, no dn. pymt.; FLA, $3.50 DIN
THOMAS p. HALEY, Realtor.
AP. 1-S30O.
NEAR PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
-An-brick. 3-bedroom lla-hsth
Colonial home; sep. din. rm, all
cleo. kit. with dishvasher and dis
s poSal; full bsmt.: adj. to park; lib
eral financing. Only $3.50 down.
Call I'll y pm. WA. 7-3900.
ROBERT S. DAVIS g. CO.. INC.
NR. PRINCE GEO. COUNTRY CLUB
New 3-b.r. cor. bTk.: full bSmt. ::
on-st. pkg; hrepl; assume OIL
loan. $1,000 dn.. S97 mo. pays all
ERWIN REALTY Co. WA. 7-O334
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Read This Ad!
AVONDALE, MD.
w. R. Hughes Co.
.AP. 7-14OO REALTORS

RIvERDALE = 5-rm. brick Cape
Cod; full bSmt. screened porch.
fenced lot: nice cond; SIJ,15U.
WINSTON c. CLAY. WA. 7-42:s.
hIvERDALE-New 3-bedrm. ram
bier; lge. liv rm. and kit; inll
bSmt.: co7yenientl' located. B.
OWNER, WA .7-212S.
ROC RS HEIGHTS-:;-tedrm brick
blng., many EXTRA; colS. SCHOOL,,
trans etc. WA. 7-224S.
SALE By OWNER-Cxon Hill area,
near schools. ehurcheI ghopping
ctr: 3-bedrm... lh-bath split
level. on large lot; SEQ. rec nm.
bsmt.. util. rm.; CITY sewage: new
condition. Call 10. 7-19Os. Is
Stat PLEASANT-This brick ram.
bier has lge liy. rm. stone fire.
place. sep. din. rm., extra lge
ultra mod kit. With breakfes S,
nook, 3 bedrms. ~ bath. and
-full bsmt Mr.. S MarEaretS Par
ish. Price $4,000. Terms. once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
NEW AND SMART

Well almost. Just over = years old
and IN new-home condition. Charm
&c anc 9 sl,sE S.Sy, are .StsTot u
extra large bedrms.. aE baths. "a.
It, MAHOGANY paneled living mi.
with fireplace: full bSmt. with
34x24-ft. recreation rm. and many
extras 10 please the most discern
Ing owner. Located In the Shir-
ley Woods area OF N. Arlington
where only the finest homes are
found. Priced ct $4,000. Buy
with confidence. Just call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
CUSTOM BUILT
BROWN & BROWN

t-Vbtl
EXQUISITE-NeW brick home in
one OF N. Arl.'s most coveted resi-
Dental areas SIT. paneled center
nall ; aboye-ground .bedrmS.. .
full tile paths with glass sliding
slate flrepl and bow window. large
formal din. rm... beaut. kit. with
breakfast area. big An. rec. rn.
with firep' charming tree sha ded
lot Priced right at S36,G50 Call
THE DARBY CO. Rec ltors, ia, b.
a31i once open til q,
EXCLUSIVE LOCATION IN North
Authenticated full OF wonder
full features is this handsome y
bedroom brick rambler. Fully
equipped kitchen with breakfast
moot. separate dining room. living
room with fireplace, "a baths
full ground-leyel daylight base.
ment with lovely wooded view
BETTER HOMES REALTY. INC
FAIRFAx-Sl5.OOO. 3-bedrm, brick
rambler. living RIM. -dinin- rm
combination con, nn.ts tiled bath; seresne I!
PROPERTIES. IA. 5-i3O7.
y FAIRFAX TOWN - SALE BY
OWNER-i:5-B bedroom. 3-bath.
brick two-level rambler. large.
wooded lot, beautiful Little River
Hills section 36-foot recreation
room 32-.oot living room, jalou.
sled heated sun porch; attached
garage many extras. FLA ap-
praiSal: SOL 900. Best reasonable
o1er. 49, cash. CIR. 3-49S4.
FAIRFAX TOWN - BY owner: j.
bedrm., la-bath, brick rambler;
conv. schools. churches, shopping
Considerably less than S1S.25O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
BELLEVUE
FOREST

You'll find every desirable
feature in this new, =
level, brio. residence
that's Just completed and
ready for immediate oc-
cupancy. There are 4 huge
bedrooms. = full baths,
Florida rooia, recreation
room and Lear garage.
Under $40, 900. Call IA,
$4,000 20 see IL TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
ASSUME 49,
CT LOAN

JuSt-liSe-new brick ram
bier in beautiful North
Springfield. There are I
beoroomT. full daylight
basement. storm indovS
and oak-fenced back yard.
TAX" over almost Sl6.OOn
IN a 49, first trust:
SlN.S5O. Cav FL. 4-S6OO
to see it today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.
ANNANDALE

ANNANDALE-3-bedrm brick RAM
bier bier. near .nn shSSpHins Direct Su: TO
present FHA loan 81 4hsS. Price,
Sla.500 CT. 6.l4s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Popular Sports

Story-tellers for younger
children will find spicy humor
and vivid turns of speech
in THE RAGGLE-TAGGLE
FELLOW by Miriam Schlein
(Abelard-S chuman; $2.95:
THE LONG-NOSED PRIN-
CESS by Priscilla Hallowell
Viking; $2) and CAT TALES
by Natalia Bedding (Holt;
So.
If baseball is the most
popular American sport. foot
ball is the fastest growing.
For younger boys and their
coaches, BETTER FOOT
BALL FOR BOYS by David
c. Cooke (Dodd. Mead;
$3.50 will give them a head
start on the season ahead.
Baseball fans follow the
game year-round, one way
or another. For them, the
time between games may we'll
be spent on TEEN-AGE
BASEBALL JOKES AND
LEGENDS by Mac Davis
(GroSset; $3.50, full of sports
anecdotes and chatter, and
on the new edition Of HOW
TO PLAY WINNING BASE
BALL by Arthur Mann
(GrosSet;; $3.50. Girls who
want to avoid baseball boners
also will find these a gold
mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
The Plant Sitter

One of the most entertain
ing new picture books con-
Germs a boy named Tommy
he might be 6 years old-who
thought up a summer job for
himself when his family broke
the sad news that they
couldn't leave town for vaca-
ton. Tommy didn't waste
time weeping. He knew all
about baby sitters. He would
be a plant sitter" for his
neighbors. At 2 cents a day,
it was a bargain for them
and a big deal for Tommy.
THE PLANT SITTER by
Gene Zion and Margaret Bloy
Graham (Harpers; $3.50
makes the most of the fam
lily confusion which results.
Little girls going to camp
for the first time are often
torn between shyneSs and
thrills. Is it worth it? Paula
Hendrich handles this peren-
NAL summer-problem with
q deft, intimate touch in
TRUDY'S FIRST DAY AT
CAMP Lothrop; $2.75).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Carolina English profess
Sor.
THE FIRST HUNDRED
YEARS. BY Robert L.
Perkin. Doubleday; $3.50
An informal history Of
Denver and 1.-THE Rocky
Mountain News" by the
newspapers book editor.
THE FLAME, TREES OF
THIKA. BY Elspeth Hulk
ley. Morrow; So Memo
ries of an African child
heod in Kenya; the life
of a pioneering English
family.
THE WANDERING SAINTS
OF THE EARLY MIDDLE
AGES. BY Eleanor Duck
EFT. Morton; So The Gel
tic, Saxon and Frankish
saints of the early Middle
Ages.
WARDEN'S WIFE. BY
Gladys Duffy. (Appleton-
Century-CroftS; $4.500 A
true life story of a war
den's wife at San Quentin
and their fight for penal
reforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

in such doctrines as the
divinity of Christ has faded
fast among the better-edu-
Gated and more rational. In
many instances of such vision
a sort of mass hysteria is
blamed.
Actually UFOs, though in
their modern aspect they date
from about the end of World
War II, are not new. The
doctor quotes from a broad
sheet written in 1866 at
Basel, reporting that many
large black globes were seen
in the air, moving before the
sun with great speed and
turning against each other
as if fighting. Some Of them
became red and fiery and
afterwards faded and went
out"
DR.. Jung quotes from a
number of books about flying
SaucerS, some purportedly
factual, others science f1c-
ton. He gives his interpre-
tations Of the theses devel-
oped.
The book is decidedly in
tereSting, to whatever extent
the lay reader may agree
with DR.. lungs theories.
&C. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Commuter " 18th Rowing Eye
Turns Up Again in Romance

The hero of OH CARE
LESS LOVE by Maurice
zolotow (Harcourt. Brace;
$3.50 is none other than our
old friend the roving-eyed
eX-urbanite. In this case it
is John Fainer, the husband
of Carole, father of two. and
chief of the Stuffed Animals
Department of Wonder Toys
and Plastic Novelties, who
cannot stand the comforts of
commuter living another Sec
ond.
John, sucking the lemon
of perversity, as he says, is
yanked back into the past by
a telephone call from the
hero of his youth, Algernon
Stein, a late-defecting Com
munist and hero of interna-
tional diplomatic and sexual
exploits. At that moment is
born in Johns discontinued
psyche what he calls the Sex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Whut'sArmy
Like Today?
THE RUN FROM THE

THE RUN FROM THE
MOUNTAIN. By William
Groninger. (Rinehart g.
Co.; $3.50
If you have been wonder
ing about the state of the
American Army as aban-
doned by James Jones in
From Here to Eternity" Mr..
Groninger's message seems to
be that it hasn't changed
much.
What Mr.. Jones did for Cor
to- the Army in his monu-
mental muck-rake, Mr.. Gro
ringer updates for the occu-
patton forces in Japan. The
resemblance in approach to
Army life is just as Gym
ical in Groninger as it was in
Jones but the newcomer is
neither as brutal, as sexy or
as good a writer.
The new" American SOL
der, to Groninger, is not the
beer-d drinking. impoverished
CT painted in Jones' version
of Hawaii barracks life. He
is a black-marketing scoun-
drel, surrounded by good
liquor and bad women amid
the fleshpots Of Japan and
officered by a group which
would be cashiered on sight
If they existed.
The picture is far from
pretty and we have no way
of knowing how general the
depicted corruption may be.
Herman Wakely, the hero
If there is one, seems to be
a weak young man too indie
cisive, even, to carry out the
pushover seduction scene as
signed to him and far too
feeble a man to be as bold
a thief as his fellow soldiers.
Wakely finds Army life one
Of corruption, greed, i'm
morality and ambition. If
the foregoing is stipulated,
Wakely certainly makes no
effort to fight it. His loyalties
are faceless and his depar-
ture from Japan is SO similar
to the ending of From Here
to Eternity" that the whole
effort seems pretty much like
Groningers picking up where
Jones left of.
JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

do more good by disgusting
himself and reaching those
who need him than by stay
ing in Drogheda and joining
the other clerical martyrs.
A young. woman, too. MUIR
docs friend. joins the small
group in the long and peril
Gus journey over water.
through woods and into the
mountains.
Mountain Retreat
At last Dominick's brood
finds relative safety in a
mountain community ruled
by Murdoc as head of the
clan O'Flaherty. But much
trouble still awaits all of
them.
An important character is
Sir Charles Coote, an English
commander whose ruthless
ness might be hard to match
unless you come down to
modern times and consider
Hitler and his willing aides.
Dominick, a man of small
build but no SLOUGH of d
fighter, a match for Murdoc
in courage and will, had been
hunted down in Coote's head
quarters city for defending a
friend whom Cromwellian
soldiers killed on a whim.
Later Coote appears in the
supposed impregnable safety
of Murdoc'S mountains to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Project. After a few false
starts. he finally pursues two
old flames of his youth. One
is in the grip of another
woman and the second is a
nymphomaniac. Our Byron
of the suburbs has his fling.
But, as ever in these chron-
icles. finds that the liberated
life is not what it seems.
Mr.. Zolotow'S observation
is sharp and his writing crisp
but his exploration of the
paths of amorous dalliance
suffers from a want of taste
that makes his book seem
vulgar rather than wry.
M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

our society. BY the Univer-
sity of Redlands professor
Of philosophy.
FIRST FOLIO. BY Ed Fisher.
macmillan; $3.50 Car
toons from THE New
YORKER "Harper's,"
Punch" etc.
FORECASTING THE PRICE
LEVEL, INCOME DISTRI-
BUTTON AND ECONOMIC
GROWTH. BY Sidney
Weintraub. (Chilton; So
BY a professor of eco
Monies at the University
of Pennsylvania.
THE GLORY OF SAIL. BY
Frank and Keith Beken.
Ode Graft; SOD A picture
of book of the aesthetic
beauty of sailing vessels on
the open seas.
LETTERS TO LOUISE. Ed
tied by Louise Campbell.
university of Pennsyl-
vania; $500
MY UNWELCOME GUESTS.
By Frederick S. Bald, MD.
(Lippincott; $3.50
THE POWER OF EFFEC-
TIVE SPEECH. BY Augusta
I. Barrick. (Bookman; So
WOLF DOGS OF THE
NORTH. BY Jack Hines.
(Chilton; So True stories
Of adventure in the 49th
State. A reissue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
New Tools, Old Tales

Campfire storytelling is
an old standby for the sum-
mer doldrums, but new tales
are needed to refresh the old.
Two energetic young men
used two modern toolS-a
tape recorder and a Land
Rover-to collect some rare
gems of Ethiopian folklore
from isolated villages. Out of
over 5000 tales, Russell Davis
and Brent AShabranner Sc
lected Al for a unique collec-
ton, aptly titled THE LIONS
WHISPERS little, Brown;
So. The stories range from
the primitive to the Sophis-
ticated, from the man who
talked with hyenas to the
strange justice of King Firdy.
Brief anecdotes about the
story-tellerS and the cul-
tural background of the vari-
Gus tribes heighten the in
terest of this collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Holiday Hobbies

Inc summer dOldrumS are
the time to perfect old hob
bies and try out new ones.
These handy handbooks also
may be useful the year-round.
Titles for younger children
are listed first.
A WORKSHOP OF YOUR
OWN by Martha Lincoln and
Katharine Torrey (Hough-
ton; $2.50)
FOLK PLAYS FOR PUP
PETS YOU CAN MAKE by
Tom Tichenor. abingdon;
$2.25.)
KITES: HOW TO MAKE
AND FLY THEM by Marion
Downer. Uothrop; So
MIRACLE PLAYS by Anne
Malcolmson. CHoughton; 49,
THE BOYS COOKBOOK
by Helen and Philip Brown.
Doubleday; $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Years of CromweII's Invasion
Of ireland Described VividIy

harass those Irish who pre-
sumed they had settled down
to a peaceful life at last.
The Irish defenders in the
various sections Of the be-
leaguered country were no
match for Cromwell's men.
The English had canon,
muskets and pistols, as well
as swords and pixies. Some
Irish were still fighting with
bow and arrow, not because
they didn't know OF modern
weapons, but because they
couldn't get them. Then, too,
as Mr.. Macken brings out,
the Irish were split among
themselves, the tribes, as
they then were called, often
at odds over land or some
jealousy. It was easy for
Cromwell to win the battles,
but he never Subdued the
country. No one ever did in
the 800 years afterward.
A Vivid Story
1t is remarkable how well
Walter Macken makes this
remote period vivid, the
rugged country alive with its
sights, sounds, smells. The
characters might have
stepped out Of last years
background; there is no far
distant quaintness about
them. The writing is sharp.
1t is, Of course, a most
distressful story about a
most distressed country.
Some Of it, with descriptions
of wanton killings. is almost
unbearably grim.
But then Mr.. Macken
wasn't writing a paStorale.
He couldn't, not about that
particular era of Irish his
tory. Seek the Fair Land"
is a Literary Guild selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
What Flying Soucers
Mean to Psychiotrist
FLYING SAUCERS: A Mod

FLYING SAUCERS: A Mod
ern Myth of Things Seen
In the Skies, by c. G. Jung,
translated from the Ger
man by r. F. C. Hull. (Har-
court, Brace; $3.50
DR.. Jung, the Zurich psy-
chiatrist, probably is the most
eminent man in his field, par
ticularly in psychoanalysis,
since Freud's death. There
are specialists, indeed, who
prefer lungs interpretations
to Freud's, for the two diff
fered in many particulars.
This book is DR.. Jung'S ex-
animation of the reports,
rumors and beliefs about fly
ing saucers, in America and
in a number Of other coun-
tries.
While the author is in
clined to scott at all super
natural claims for UFOs Gun
identified flying Objects, he
comedies that some reports
of them are so well anthem
ticated that the objects they
describe may be accepted as
unexplained phenomena.
Even so, he feels, the inter-
pretations placed on them
of people from outer space or
celestial beings of some sort
may still be explained on
psychological grounds.
In regard to UFOs as mere
current beliefs, he comments:
1.-THE basis for this kind Of
rumor is an emotional ten
sion having its cause in a
situation of collective dis
tress or danger or in a vital
psychic need. This condition
undoubtedly exists today, in
solar as the whole world is
suffering under the strain of
Russian policies and their
still unpredictable conse-
quences.
Other Visions
DR.. Jung equates certain
ideas about flying saucers
with the visions and beliefs
in them associated with
Christianity. And he as
sumes-and this is quite an
assumption - that credence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
SEEK THE FAIR LAND. BY
Walter Macken (Macmil-
waiter MuCkeu VI
Ian: $3.95.)

Ian; $3.50
The Galway-born author
Of Rain on the Wind" "The
Bogman," and other books
has written a powerful his
torical novel about Ireland.
The period is the middle
Of the 18th century when
England'S Lord Protector
Cromwell was in full power
and had set out to eradicate
Catholicism from Ireland. A
great many Irish were wiped
out along with their priests
and their churches. though
Cromwell failed. as other die
tators have, to eliminate
either the Irish or their
faith. He made things very
hard for them. though, for
years, and the Irish. those
that survived, were hunted,
harassed people.
The story has a prelude in
1641, during the investment
Of Drogheda by native forces
who had rebelled against the
parliamentary acts of OPP
preston against Ireland be-
gun years before Cromwell
came into power.
The narrative jumps ahead
some years to the capture Of
the town by well-armed, we'll
drilled RoundheadS.
Those Who Hid
Dominick, the main
character, is hiding in the
blocked-off cellar of his
house in Drogheda when
Murdoc, an Irish fighter of
huge stature, seeks shelter
and receives it. Dominick's
young wife is murdered, but
he manages, eight years after
he sheltered Murdoc to
escape the English soldiers.
Dominick slips away with his
two young children, Mary
Ann and Peter, and it is
Murdoc, by a coincidence,
who arranges a boat and
directs Dominick to the safe
ty Of distant mountains in
the north.
Father Sebastian, whom
Dominick found wounded in
the ruins Of his church, &C
companies the little family.
The priest feels that he can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Scholarly
Appraisal
OF Nehru
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

NEHRU. BY Michael Brecher.
(Oxford University; $500
In this biography, the
Prime Minister of India is
delineated with a fulness and
richness Of background that
is seldom accorded a man in
his time. Michael Brecher,
an associate Professor of
Political Science at McGill
University. has not only
visited India and talked at
length with its complex and
fascinating leader, but he has
studied in the most minute
detail every shift and change
in the 40-year history of
midas faction-r ridden Strug-
gle for independence.
y DR.. Brecher, whose schol-
arliness is above reproach,
will probably succeed with
the general reader better in
those passages where he
studies the life and character
Of Nehru. The depletion of
the inner workings of the
Congress Party, the instru-
ment Of Gandhi and Nehru.
is copiously documented, and
it is almost impossible for
any non-student of Indian
affairs to appreciate the fine
points.
The book begins with a
splendid profile Of Nehru, the
tireless, commanding, yet
reflective idol of a teeming
country. He shows him hap
PLY surrounded by crowds.
speaking with passion and a
certain vagueness. injecting
his people with his faith in
the future Of a socialist So
ciety. He shows Nehru's
gaiety, his extraordinary can
dor in self-assessment, his
in eciSiveness and his
strength.
Fight for Self-rule
He shows the young Nehru,
the high-caste Brahmin, born
to luxury, educated in Eng
land, dominated utterly first
by his father and later by
India.
DR.. Brecher gives a SYM
pathetic but wholly undra-
matte picture of midas long
fight for self-rule. He ex-
plains Nehru'S philosophy of
non-alignment, the policy
that has alienated so many
Americans but which makes
sense to his own people.
No one will quarrel with
DR.. Brecher'S estimate of
Nehru as a great man. Per-
hapS the best estimate of his
character is given by a fell
low Indian, Krishna Kripa-
lani. who is quoted close to
the end of this 640-page
study:
He is at once personal
and detached, human and
aloof, with the result that
now he appears fond, now
cold, now proud, now modest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Summer-b Seq

The name of artist Adri-
enne Adams appears more
and more often on diStin-
guished picture books. In
HOUSES BY THE SEA by
Alice Goudey (Scribners;
$3.50, a dreamy summer
haze envelopes her interpre-
tation of blue water, golden
sands, and the beautiful
shapes of shells. The sea
comes running to meet the
children who fill their pals
with periwinkles and angel
wings, cookie shells and cow
ries. What a day for treasure
hunting!
Summer can be the climax
Of the year, as it was for
Pete in BUGLE BOY by Rod
erick Huff (Harpers: $3.50
and for an impetuous orphan
in PATSY'S BEST SUMMER
by Opal MENUS civilian
Scott; $2.95). These two
books are for energetic 9 and
10 year olds who like to read
about prizes and surprises
which might happen to
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Compcroft

The joys of camping are
no longer limited to those
eager-beavers who return,
summer after summer, to the
same council fires. The back
yard barbecue has proved a
tanalizing "dry run" for more
ambitious cookoutS and
camping trips. For such out
door holidays, THE GOLDEN
BOOK OF CAMPING AND
CAMP CRAFTS by Gordon
Lynn Golden Press; $3.50
is worth its weight in hot
dogs. 1t tells how to satisfy
campers appetites with easy
outdoor cookery; how to out
smart the skunk and porcu-
pine; how to deal with poison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
How you can be
sure Of getting the
only uneMburgated
edition Of LADY
Chatterley's Lover p
THERE IS only one complete, uncut edition of this
great novel by D. H. Lawrence in America today
Il the GROVE PRESS edition.

great novel by D. H. Lawrence in America today
u the GROVE PRESS edition.
Confusion has been caused by the reissue of the
"mutlated and emasculated'* version of the novel.
Despite claims to the contrary, this version does not
contain the complete text written and published by
D. III. Lawrence. AS matter of fact, it is nearly one
hundred pages shorter than the GROVE Press edition.
And, in the authors own view, these are vital pages
Here is how you can be you getting the only
unexpurgated edition of Lady Chatterley's LoUer:
lit has preface by Archibald MacLeish.
2.It has an Illuminating introduction by Mark
Schorer.
8. 1t is the GROVE PRESS edition, containing the
complete, unexpurgated text as D. H. Lawrence
wrote it and intended it to be.
Although the complete Lady Chatterley's LOUer has
been available for 81 years. only GROVE PRESS had the
courage and will fight this battle against censorship
through the courts 1t is the GROVE PRESS edition that
made history. 1t is the GROVE PRESS edition that you
will want to read.
New York Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

An ariStocrat in love with the
masses, a nationalist who
represents the culture Of the
foreigner, an intellectual
caught up in the maelstrom
of emotional upheaval-the
very paradox of his person.
atty has surrounded it with
a halo"