davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Frontier Airlines i~naugurated
scheduled airline service TO Mon
tana's HiLine on Monday, Nov
ember 2. Flight SO left Great Falls
at $50 am, stopped in Havre at
7:l7, in Glasgow at 8.l9 am, IN
Wolf Point at 8:46 am. and in
Williston at 1925 am. where it
made a connection with Flight 30
which had left Billings at 700 am.
and had made stops in Miles City,
Glendive and Sidney. Then Flight
SO went on to Minot and Bismarck,
pulled a quick turn around in Bis
marck, made a stop in Minot on
the return and landed in WilliSton
at 2:2l pm. Central Time. Then
the two flights continued on their
respective schedules, n went
back across the HiLine and the
other followed the Yellowstone
River back to Billings. That is the
pattern which will be followed
every day.
Frontier AirlineS President Bud
Maytag was a passenger on Flight
Sc from Great Falls to Wllliston.
Maytag and Vice-PreSident Dan
Brock of Frontier Airlines presided
at short inaugural ceremonies at
Havre- Glasgow and Wolf Point.
Maytag returned to Billings on
Flight 81 and he had an opportun-
ity to talk to Dan Price here IN
Sidney during the short stop. First
time Price and Maytag had ever
met personally but they have
carried on some correspondence in
the past.
A Sidney delegation consisting of
Mansel Woods, Roy Rounce, Elmer
Sorenson, Nels Bach, Joe Taylor,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Krebsbach
flew over to Williston on Flight
80 to attend the inaugural cere-
monies in the North Dakota city.
They Joined a delegation from the
Billings Chamber of Commerce
which had boarded Flight 80 in
Billings. Bill Thompson and Paul
Covert, both well known here In
Sidney, were part of the Billings
delegation. Representatives from j
Great Falls, Havre, Glasgow and '
Wolf Point also flew to Williston
IN Flight 36 to attend the cere- Z
monies.
I
Frontier Airlines President Bud \
was the featured speaker :
t the inaugural ceremonies before
he joint membership of the three :
ViIliston service clubs and their :
ut OF town guests Maytag predic- :
ed the end of subsidies to local :
airlines through expand !
d and increased efficiency of I
peration. |
3
Is Montana cities now have SCH a
duled airline service now that
'rontier serves the HiLine. From
Ter serves 9 cities. Northwest
Airlines S. Western Air
4, and West Coast Airlines 2.
Y
For what it is worth: Nobody
'ut here at the Airport, not even
he dog, Sidney, has ever appeared
S a contestant on a crooked TV
uiz show $500. / see that New
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
4-H Achievement
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

Clyde Jensen will have charge of
the flag ceremony. Group singing
will be led by jeanne Maschera
and Alice Kay Seeve. During the
program, entertainment will be
furnished by the Handy Hardy
All Club. Lunch Will be served
after the meeting, with entertain
ment provided by Barbara Badt,
Sharon Swigart and Sandra Peder-
son, Dale and Shari Norby, and
Dennis Wick. Recreation is being
planned by the Richland County
Junior Leaders.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP SPEC
IAL - 3 ROLL PACK OF AS
SORTED DESIGNS FOR ONLY
ssc AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 42-lte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
April z

goo
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
Jock Boiley, host.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
Skinny Deon Show. Variety.
Mary Lou Brewer, singer.
z:3o
4-Hossis Bossis. Color.
7-Musie Bingo. Quiz.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youns Dr.. MoIone. Dromo.
5-Mr. and Mrs. North.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The Big Payoff. Quiz.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Dronno.
5-Grondpa's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trust9 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Borker. host. thew
time.)
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Songs and cartoons.
7-Americon' Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark, m. {.
9-The Brighter Dcy. Seriol.
Ais
0-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:3o
4-counfy Fair. Variety.
Bert Perks, m. c.
9-The Edge Of Night. Scroll.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIs Gront Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' donce
porty. Arlington Forest Teen
Club visits.
7-Americon Bondstond.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
~ Hours. "Counter-Attock. !"
1915. Paul NUM-. Marguerite
Chopmon.
$50
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
7-Disney's Adventure Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
EVENING:

600
4-HuckleberFy Hound. Kids.
7-Abboft and Costello.
"Bonk HoIdup."
6:l5
5-News. Worren.
6:2o
Stop o. the Weather.
Prot. Felix Won Topsnock.
6:25
5-Popeye. Kids.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
9-SpofIisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Huntley. BrinkIey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

in the fight for the Unioua
How would the emergence
of a really counter-revoln.
tionary, slaveholding, feudala
istic and militaristic Souths
ern republic affect the future
Of democracy everywhere?s.
That prolific historian AZ
Ian Nevins delves into thes1
and many other questions o.
unusual significance in The
War for the Union" WritteA
from the standpoint that the
destruction of the Union
would have been disaster Of
the first magnitude. this
well-decumented and thort
oughly well-written volume
(the first of a series on the.
Civil War; delves into fa6si
cinating detail of the confb.
sions, the treason, the politis
cal Skulduggery and the
military unpreparedness of
the America of 1861. If this
is another of the Nevins
"assembly-line" products, the
craftsmanship and scholar
ship Of the assemblers, plut
the scope of vision and 10
sight, makes it nevertheless
one of the truly major con-
tributions to the Civil War
literature available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
March Cost's NewNove|
Is Not Her Best Job

heart has ever been in the
highlands, and these pages
have the dry. sparkling COM
edy that is her strongest
suit.
Alas, our heroine quits the
kits and goes of to Italy,
where she is seduced by a
continental wolf of such
transparent cupidity and
stupidity that no Scot worth
her salt would have spoken
to him twice. Thereafter,
Miss Cost wrestles, with in
different success, with get
ting her heroine back into
the arms Of her highland
hero. Inspiration fails her,
I fear, and the story
maunders and founders, until
with a large assist from
mental telepathy all Is set
right again.
"A Woman Of Letters" has
several felicitous moments
and some nice bits about
novelizing, but Miss Cost has
ignored some Of her own
pointers. M. Meg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
SIopstick Tale Of els
Who Build q Luxury Hotel

learn Of the doings at Shlma
through a quack medical
writer and Gusty is swiftly
brought to court martial. It
would be too pat for him to
win a humping acquittal
but he is saved from the brig
at the last minute by a de-
vice which we will save for
the reader.
JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Love Letters From
A Tormented Genius

band. To his youthful bride,
whom he had promised a Eu-
ropean journey, he gave in
stead a Baedeker, "as q means
of avoiding all the trouble
some actualities of a jour-
ney." He was extremely jeal-
Gus of his wife and accuses
her Of inf1delity in thunder
GUS Wagnerian terms.
Almost from the first they
were parted. There were
quarrels and reconciliations
and the birth of a daughter
Anne-Marie. Soon Harriet
was going her own way, act
ing in European capitals
while the stern dramatist
stayed home in Norway and
baby-sat. He was delightful
to and about his little girl.
The grandiose accents of his
letters to his wife are re-
placed by the simple declara-
tive sentences of a fond
father. In 1908, after a long
separation, he and Harriet
were divorced. He became
destitute and embittered, and
never gave UP the hope and
illusion that he lived only to
make her happy.
M. Meg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Grim Civil War Novel
Takes Realistic View

two is a chaos Of discomfort.
Lorena, being willing to do
anything to save Selby Hall
from destruction, is surprised
when gentlemanly Dan Car
roll Of Pennsylvania takes
over Selby Hall and allows
everything to remain in
place. A love story inter-
twines between Lorena and
Carroll.
After the war, Carroll moves
south and buys a plantation
and attempts to smooth over
the hatred between the
States which the war had
brought about. He also helps
to stamp out some of the
cruelties of the Klu Klux
Khan.
The action of the book
makes up for the characters
lack Of depth. Mr.. Slaughter
has written a novel for those
who prefer a $3.50 outlook
on this time Of our Nations
history. BETTE FADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
LETTERS OF STRINDBERG

LIE Ems VI 81 hlNDbER(I
TO HARRIET BOSSE.
Edited and translated by
Arvid Paulson. (Thomas
Nelson; So
1t was one of the many
cruel ironies that beset the
dramatist August Strindberg
tn a he, who thought
woman's place was in the
home. should have married
for his third wife a gifted
actress who was a forerunner
OF the present-day career
girl.
Harriet Bosse was a Nor
wegian and a free soul. She
was enormously f1attered at
the doting attentions of the
great playwright who in his
early letters called her his
pure white dove" Harriet
had scruples about marrying
a man who had been twice
divorced, and Strindberg pro-
posed that they marry them
selves outside the church
door. The note Of tender
ness was replaced soon after
with carping vindictiveness.
Strindberg could not be said
to have been an ideal hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Sins Committed
Under the Name
Of Patriotism
Artfully Wrought
PRIDE OF STATE: A STUDY
IN PATRIOTISM AND
AMERICAN NATIONAL
MORALITY. BY Joseph p.


MORALITY. BY Joseph p.
Moray. deacon; 50
In this day only q bold
man, or q foolish one, would
dare raise q question about
patriotism. Mr.. Moray, a
graduate Of Annapolis and
visiting professor of law at
the University Of California.
is certainly not a foolish in
dividual. So he must be put
down as a bold and forth
right man to have written o
book, If 1t should be widely
read. that will surely prove
controversial.
Let 1t be said in the begin
ming that Mr.. Moray Is not
against patriotism as a fun
damental part Of the Ameri-
can tradition. What bothers
him are the extremes so often
expressed in the name of
patriotism.
This has left the author
disturbed. If now downright
angry, and his book Is writ
ten in that vein. Too many
times, Mr.. Moray says, ag-
gressive warfare. such as that
waged by Hitler, Mussolini
and TOTO, is carried out in
the name Of patriotism; too
often Is freedom and the in
dividual rights of human
beings suppressed for the
same reason.
Patriotism" writes Mr..
Moray. seems also to be
demanding that surrender
our faith in democracy and
in the rights Of people freely
to determine their govern
ment."
Whether one agrees with
his thesis or not, the reader
will find challenging the au-
thor's dissection Of the emo
ton and horde instincts that
play a part in the popular
conception Of what is patri.
otism. Even more controver-
sial is the authors view Of
what the world situation de-
mandS now with regard to
patriotism.
The book may not be as
timely now as it would have
been a few years ago. But
our history contains the
spectacle Of Whiggery, the
extremes of post World War
I and so-called Mccarthy
ism, and would not be far
fetched to expect similar
manifestations in the future.
The thoughts expressed by
Mr.. Moray might help to
put such expressions, past or
future, in proper perspec-
tive.
CECIL HOLLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

March Cost is a novelist
far more limited in aim and
range than Miss Morante,
but she has her friends, too.
She is primarily an enter
tainer and such novels as
1.-THE Hour Awaits" and 1.-THE
Bespoken Mile" have rippled
and glittered along in the
most fetching way imagin-
able. Unfortunately A WON.
AN OF LETTERS Gippin-
colt; $3.75) is not up to her
usual standard.
It starts of most prom
isingly. Our heroine, a sue
cessful novelist, is discovered,
just as her latest best-seller
Is well launched, ensconced
in a chic London hosiery,
with several intriguing guests
waiting in the anteroom.
There's a f1ashback to her
days in Scotland when she
was a lady postman carrying
the royal mail through the
hills and valleys. Miss Costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
LORENA. BY Frank G.

LORENA. BY Frank G.
Slaughter. Doubleday:
$3.50
A realistic attitude about
the Civil War roars forth in
Mr.. Slaughter's latest histor-
ical novel.
The Civil War is almost at
its close when the book be-
gins. Sherman has taken
Atlanta and the War between
the States is ready to termi-
nate. Selby Hall, the center
Of the books action, is an
old plantation still unrav-
ished by the war.
Lorena Selby. the beautiful
mistress of Selby Hall, man
ages the estate as a shrewd
and practical business woman.
Her husband dashes about
fighting the losing battle in
the South as he continually
takes ridiculous chances in his
efforts to prove his manhood.
The marriage between these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Other Books of the Week in Brief

watcher on the Rhine"
tells the story Of the strug-
gle for North America on
the Plains Of Abraham.
THE SMALL BOAT GUIDE.
by Sam Crowther. Grown;
$2.95) Buying, repairing
and navigating all small
vessels, by the boating ex-
pert of the New York
Journal American.
THE ELEMENTS OF STYLE.
BY William Strunk, jr., and
E. B. White. Macmillan;
$2.50J A revised edition.
PEOPLES AND POLICIES.
BY Gen. Frank L. Howley.
(Regnery; $3.50 A world
travelog by the military
governor of Berlin during
Cne alrll1C.
PRINCIPLES OF SELF
DAMAGE. BY Edmund
Bergler. philosophical Lii
brary; So The meaning of
psychic masochism.
MERCHANTS OF PEACE.
BY George L. Ridgeway.
Little, Brown; $4.50.O The
history of the International
Chamber of Commerce.
THE TREASURY OF INSPI-
RATIONAL ANECDOTES,
QUOTATIONS AND IL
Illustrations. BY E. Paul
Hovey. Revell; $3.50 A
reference book for public
speakers.
OPPORT UNITY UN-
LIMITED: WHAT MAN
AGEMENT is LOOKING
FOR IN YOU. BY Mark
Clifton. (Chilton; $685.
Blueprint to help avoid the
pitfalls that hold back
many talented young
people.
ONLY FOUR ESCAPED. BY
c. E. T. Warren and James
Benson. Sloane; $4.500
The sinking Of the subma-
rine Thetis in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
WAKE ME WHEN IT'S
OVER. BY Howard Singer.

OVER. BY Howard Singer.
CPutnam's Sons; $3.50
When q horrible error has
Gusty Bennington recalled to
the Korean War, the lid
comes of q Pandora's box of
events about a lonely group
Of GIs who while away their
time building a luxury hotel.
This is a delightful slap
stick slap at the Armed
Forces but the laughs are
genuine and the slaps aren't
terribly hard. Gusty, who re-
CARDS everyone in the world
to be a yuld, gets pretty yuld-
ish himself at times, although
protesting to be in reality q
Shnook.
Still, when he finds him.
self assigned to q barren ra-
dar site on an island between
Japan and Korea, he leads
the movement to build a
hotel with CT timber. Grapes
with CT parachutes and a
reputation for increasing the
potency of his guests with
hot spring water.
Naturally, the Armed Forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Children Can Say
Startling Things
Without Trying
DON'T GET PERSONAL
WITH A CHICKEN, by II.

DON'T GET PERSONAL
WITH A CHICKEN, by H.,
Allen Smith. Little Brown
& Co. $3.50
When writing. young chill
dren can often put the great
est authors to shame.
H. Allen Smith, the author
of Write Me a Poem Baby"
has written his second book
about children's writing. One
youngster wrote this about
adults: Adults don't do any,
thing. Adults just sit and
talk and don't do a thing.
There's not anything duller.
in this world than adultry."
A 12-year-old was asked
to review a children's book.
AS Mr.. Smith said. This is
one of the shortest reviews
on record, yet one of the most
preceptive in the whole his
tory of literary criticism"
The youngsters wrote: This
book is very good but too
long in the middle" y
Eight-year-old Harold Rich
ardson left this note for his
mother: Dear Nom, When
you we're gone our cat came.
all apart in the garidge." Mrs.
Richardson found the cat.
in the garage with a new lit,
ter of kittens. re-.
The little ones unknowingly-
are capable of great genius
and wit. Their truthful opin-
ions about any situation
often cause adults to laugh
when the older ones should
be listening.
This is a second amusing
book about children's shock
ing written words of wisdom
that Mr.. Smith adds to his
list of other amusing books.
BETTE FADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

appears to be Unsuitable, the
popular interest unfiagging.
Inevitably in such a situa-
ton, many Of the recent
works have been something
less than important to Civil
War historigraphy; some
have been little better than
trash.
Among the better works,
both Of history and histori-
cal fiction to appear in the
past five years, few have
troubled to attempt 1.-The
larger view" Of the American
Civil War outside the details
and events of the conflict it
self. What that tremendous,
bitter, bloody conflict meant
to the sundered United
States has been painstakingly
explained. Few writer's, how
ever. have attempted to
demonstrate the obvious
meaning of the Civil War to
the world at large, especially
its significance to the main
stream Of Western democ-
racy.
In the course of Western
political and social develop
ment. for example, what
would the success of the
Confederacy have meant?
What were the larger stakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Doctor Turned Writer
To Acquire Leisure

scripts for the finished prod
uct.
Over Is million of his books
have been published in Eng.
Iish and 16 foreign languages.
He says his sales are increase
ing although he has reduced
the emphasis on sex in recent
years.
ANDY ANDERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Reason Women
Can Make More
Money Than Men
THE FOUR WINDOW GIRL.

by Ot1epIleTQ MEAD. NOlIuOl
and Schuster: $3.50
This is a very, very funny
book about how women can
make more money than men.
It's the story of one woman
who went from no windows
to four windows.
Windows are the symbol of
success. When you have none,
you're nowhere. When you
have two. you're on your way.
When you have four, you've
made it.
The heroine is Mrs. Frale,
good = looking and young.
Widowed, and with a small
child to support, she's forced
out into the icy business
world.
BY using feminine tactics
and thinking like only a
woman can. she thaws out
the business world as we'll
as the three-window man she
eventually marries.
Mr.. Mead is obviously a
friend to women and through
Mrs. Frale he conveys in
Vulnerable tips. They in
clude such helpful hints rs:
q. The rule is. it is not
enough to be merely helpful.
You have to be helpful to the
right people also :"
What you need, honey, is
Ia little time to think. This
is the only reason American
business was not taken over
a long time ago by secre-
taries. They are kept hop
ping so much they do not
have time to think. You have
got to find a way"
If you can think of a
way to keep men thinking to-
gether, while you are think
ing separately. you are surely
on your way to the real
sugar." (Sugar-money).
g. There are many &C.
caSionS when one realizes
that money is surely not
everything. and that help
fulness and loyalty and
things of that type are of
even greater Importance
especially if you are planning
to get into the real money
later"
THE Four Window Girl"
is more than amusing, how
ever. 1t may be considered
helpful. 1t may also be con-
sidered a spool on The Or
ganization Man"
ROBERTA HORNIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
PAPER BACKS

THE POCKET BOOK OF
HOUS HOLD HINTS.
Selected by Holly Cantus.
Pocket Books; 35c.) Over
1900 time-saving devices.
THE PRESENTATION OF
SELF IN EVERYDAY
LIFE. BY Erving Goffman.
doubleday; ESQ., A So
Geological study by a Uni
versity of California pro-
lessor.
RASHOMAN AND OTHER
STORIES. BY Ryunosuke
Akutagawa. Bantam; 35c0
A 20th-century Japanese
writer studies the dualism
of the old traditions and
the modern Japan.
THE SCREWTAPE LET
TIERS. BY c. S. Lewis.
Macmillan; 75c.) Letters
from a senior to a junior
devil on modern day theol-
ogy, by the author of THE
Voyage of the Dawn
Treader." A reprint.
THE COAST WATCHERS.
BY Comdr. Eric A. Feldt,
r. A. N. (Ballantine; 50c0
A true story of the World
War II Coast Watchers in
the South Pacific.
THE FOURTH "R." BY
George o. Smith. (Ballan-
tine; 35c.) Only a young
boy who discovered a
memorizing machine could
know that the fourth r."
reason, was beyond the
capability of that machine.
THE LIVING THOUGHTS
OF SPINOZA. BY Arnold
Zweig. premier; 50c.) A
biography of the great
pantheistic philosopher of
18th century Netherlands.
TWELFTH NIGHT. BY Will
liam Shakespeare. Dell;
35c0 A Laurel Shakespeare
series publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

(Knopf; $4.50). q brilliant
variation on the theme Of
the corruption of innocence.
Procida, the grim prison
island in the Bay of Naples.
is the setting of this story Of
a 14-year-old boy, who is as
touching and bizarre a char
acter as j. D. Salinger's THE
Catcher in the Rye"
Hermit Life
Arturo roamS free on
Procida's cliffs and beaches
living often alone in a filthy
old castle whose owner curses
women while his father goes
of on mysterious missions to
the mainland. Arturo dreams
Of being a pirate king, muses.
about his dead mother, wor-
ships his wandering father
and cleaves to a strenuous
pagan code of his own max
ing.
To the blighted castle for
hidden to women, Arturo's
father. Q man of monstrous
perversity. brings a poor,
flea-bitten Neapolitan bride
who is just two years older
than Arturo. There is an en-
chanting scene when these
two children meet. Both in
awe Of the father, they ex-
change when alone. touching.
staggering condolences. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Quite ImprobobIe
But It's q Gay
Evenings Reading
MARRY AT LEISURE. BY
Anne Piper. Morton;
$3.50

MARRY AT LEISURE. BY
Anne Piper. Morton;
$3.50
A pretty, well-to-do Eng
fish girl possessed of the
amazing fertility usually re-
served to soap-opera heroines,
rather innocently acquires
four babies before she gets
around to finding a husband.
She manages to convince her
neighbors and relatives that
the children are adopted ref
ugees but soon realizes
under the prodding Of a jack
of-all-trades who has moved
into her house - that the
children need a father.
The available candidates
include a cousin who runs a
tea plantation in Ceylon, a
devoted-to- his-art composer
and a middle-aged country
gentleman. None of these
quite suits the little mother
but her inheritance is run
ming out and she is about to
make a marriage Of despera-
ton when a sudden windfall
makes it possible for her to
marry the man she loved all
along.
It's a thoroughly improb-
able, amusing book and
makes a gay evenings read
ing. It would probably also
make an equally gay play or
movie.
Mrs. Piper is a very good
writer. Not the least of her
skills is the ability to write
in the first person without
letting the I become over
towering.
ADELE CHIDAKEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY MARY McGRORY
Star star Writer

tells her about his imaginary
travels. and she regales him
with descriptions Of the
squalid glories Of Naples.
No Longer Children
After that, they are not
children any more. Arturo
resents her intrusion into the
masculine world he once
shared with his father. In
time he becomes jealous Of
the beautiful baby she bears
during fathers absence. He
falls in love with her. He
becomes, as he says, an infant
Othello.
Miss Morante's tale Of pain
fully acquired maturity Of
guilty love and moral decay
unfolds with growing sus-