davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-12-05
STORE FOR RENT

Christiansted, good To-
cation, partly furnish;
ed, bathroom facilities.
OSCAR BOUGH
Box 161 Tel. BLOW
, 1960-12-05
November II, 1860

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx. CHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
KEITH MERRILL, Probate No. { : 1853
Deceased.
NOTICE OF ON FINAL ACCOUNT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the hearing on the Final
Account Of Katharine Aver Merrill and g. dewitt
Rogers, Jr. as Executors Of the above estate will be held
On January 18th, 1861 at 10 am. at the District Court in
Christiansted. Anyone wishing to file any objection to
said account shall file and serve same upon G. de Witt
Rogers, Jr. Executor, IA Church Street, Christiansted,
st. Croix, v. I, in writing, prior to said hearing date.
Dated: December LIST, 1860
KATHARINE AVER MERRILL,
Executrix
C. DE WITT ROGERS, r
3-6-13-20 Executor
Brodhvrsys Pv,nteru ottevs
, 1960-12-05
Roy w. Bornn

Government Secretary
28-5-12-19
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Herter to Speak
At u. N. Event

Secretary Of State Herter
and Mexican Ambassador Luis
Padilla Nervo will be the prin-
cipal speakers at q State De-
partment celebration Of the
18th anniversary Of the United
Nations Friday at 6, pm.
The ceremony will take place
in the new State Department
auditorium.
Among the guests will be
Ambassadors in Washington
from the member states of, the
United Nations with their
wives; senior officials Of the
United States Government;
members of the Senate and
House foreign affairs COM
mitteeS; Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia, and dis
tinguished members of non
governmental organizations as
sociated with the u. N.
State Department ofacials
explained the ceremony was
being held Friday instead Of
October "a, the actual ami
versary date. because speakers
were unable to arrange their
schedules for a celebration last
Monday.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

efnciently on highway construc-
ton.
Early In the campaign the
Republicans dumped the pres-
ent highway commission CHAIR
man. John Peters.
Mr.. Peters sought nominal
ton Is State treasurer. At
literally the last minute Gov.
Handley's aide, Robert e.
Hughes. fled against Mr.. Peters
Tat Mr. Fnrker's behest and was
nominated.
Reports Of Progress
The latest Bureau cf Pub
lie Roads report, listing fig.
ures Is Of June so, 1850. credits
Indiana with 10 miles Of SUPER
highways completed to fun or
acceptable standards" and L.
439 miles Of secondary, primary
and urban roads built or Inn
proved.
The same report credits
neighboring Illinois with 81
miles Of superhighways and
3,307 miles Of improvement or
new construction In primary.
secondary and urban roads.
Indiana's neighbor to the
other side. Ohio shows up in
the report with 2S4 miles of
superhighways and 1914 miles
Of primary. secondary and ur-
ban road improvements or new
construction.
Customarily there Is .
Evening star., 1960-10-26
$50. The jury awarded slo.75o.

$50. The jury awarded sl0.750.
Why? Mr.. Steers asked Judge
John M. Lewis o. the jackson
Circuit Court for his opinion.
1T Is not mentioned In any
case" Judge Lewis wrote. ''but
due To the great publicity given
the Madison avenue affair, rs
per cent Of the people in this
county feel that since some
people are going to make Q
fortune out Of land acquisition,
then the local people. whose
land has been appropriated.
should receive o higher fee than
they are entitled to receive"
Plank in Platform
One of the major planks In
the platform Of Gov. Harold
w. Handley, Gov. Craig's suc-
cessor, was creation Of Q sound
highway program.
The COP. platform for the
November gubernatorial con-
test between Republican Craw-
ford r. Parker and Democrat
Matthew Z. Welsh doesn't men
ton highways.
Gov. Handley observed: "All
that could have been said was
that the program would be
continued and expanded. Why
emphasize the obvious?"
In the current election cam
paign, one of Mr.. WelSh's main
talking points has been the
need to move faster and more
Evening star., 1960-10-26
DC. Man Held
On Gaming Count

A District man was charged
with possession Of numbers
slips yesterday as he stepped
from a phone booth in Langley
Park. Prince Georges County
police reported.
The suspect. John H. Boyer,
36. of the HOO block Of Queen
street NE, was accused OF
carrying SIPS in slips, accord
ing to Detective Sergt. George
e. Clements. Boger was re-
leased on $500 bond pending a
hearing November % in Hy-
attsville Police Court, police
said.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
By the Associated Press

Prime Minister Tunku Abdul
Rahman Putra Of Malaga talked
for As minutes today with
President Eisenhower.
On leaving the White House
he : told newsmen his discus
sion with the President was
general In scope and dealt with
conditions In his country and
in Southeast Asia.
He said that he had not dis
cussed his plan for settling the
dispute over West New Guinea
which the Netherlands holds
and Indonesia claims, but would
take 1t, up IN B meeting late
today with Secretary Of State
|, ,Herter.
The Prime Minister DECLINED
to give reporters details Of his
proposal. .. )
until ! have had q chance tc
discuss the New Guinea ques,
ton with the Dutch officials il
would not be fair for me to dis
close my plan = he said. -
He, has. let 1t be known, how
Evening star., 1960-10-26
HIGHWAY SURVEY
Congress Due to Air
Kinks in Program

cases rarely last less than two
days. and three appraisers us-
ually have to testify.
Juries Generous
Juries in Indiana have had
an almost unbroken record Of
granting large awards since
1857.
Here are three cases picked
at random from court files:
Case 2l1S5, Boone County,
Lincoln Memorial Gardens,
plaintiff. The State offered $50
for a piece Of property. Court
appraisers fixed the value at
$14.620. The jury awarded
$23,600.
Case 9OS6, jackson County,
Elmo ]. Briner. plaintiff. The
State offered Briner $12.714.
Court appraisers set the prop
erty's value at $21,6 The
jury awarded $28.475.
Case 3l963, Clark County,
James &. Hawes, plaintiff. The
State offered $2.SS7. Court ap-
praisers fixed the value at S.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

paperwork lag between the time
Q road is finished and appear
Iance in the Bureau Of Roads
completed" column. Mr.. Parker
has stated during his campaign
that Indiana viii have finished
l24 miles Of superhighways by
the end Of this year. The Fede-
raj figures, however. are the
most authoritative available
comparison of the three States
as Of four months ago.
Tomorrow: Land, material
and performance.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
.MoIoyo Prime Minister.
ToIks With Eisenhower

ever. that he favors . United I
Nations trdsteeship adnninisr J
tered by Indonesia for the West
New Guinea territory. II
The Malayan Prime MinisterJ3c
will have talks with Dutch s.f,
officials in about two weeks. H6sN
arrived here yesterday for &sQ
three-day visit. After his United 30
States visit. he will 60 to Britain sdItt
and from there to the Nether6 , S.
lands. t'UTl
This afternoon, Prime MinEFc Z
lister Abdul Rahman planned s15
a visit to the ornate IslamiE' 2
Center at 2551 Massachusetts, .
avenue NV. He Will be honoredf
tonight at q reception at thevoS
Embassy Of the Federation of-t:it
Malaga. IL 10
The Prime Minister receivedats1
% warm welcome when he ara :
rived yesterday at the Military JST
Air Transport Terminal at Nasasnl
tional Airport aboard the ColI E r
hmbine III, the ofieial plane f9l
of President Eisenhower. veg
Evening star., 1960-10-26
BY BEM PRICE

ASsoeiesso Fts44 SsA1 "S'seE
Sooner or later. Congress will
lift the lid on the NNation's
greatest highway program in
history. probably after the No
vember election.
And there's no doubt that
some phases Of the SAL billion
Evening star., 1960-01-03
STATISTICS

head coach of Georgia Tech.
And the coach who beat him
Arkansas Frank Broyles-once
played for Georgia Tech and
was a Dodd aide for six sea-
sons.
The teams swapped first half
touchdowns but Arkansas.
with it's quicker, faster and
lighter boys, took charge after
halftime. Mooty and his sopho-
more sidekick, Lance Alworth,
were unable to break wide for
long gains until the third
quarter. But then they turned
it on.
Goes 10 to Score
The 165-pound Mooty started
Arkansas clinching touchdown
march with a twisting, 24-yard
sprint to midheld. Alworth
Clipped in with two good
sweeps and Mooty then barrel
led l9 yards for the touchdown.
Fullback Alberty, a key man
in the Razorbacks' first scoring
drive, threw a key block on
Mooty's scoring burst.
Georgia Techs heavier line,
led by All-America Center
Make Baughan, whipped Ar
kansas during q first quarter
which the Yellow Jackets COM
pletely dominated but after
that there was little difference
between the troops up front.
Georgia Techs touchdown
came on the final play of the
first quarter when quarterback
Marvin Tibbetts raced 81 yards
on a keep play. TibbettS, best
known for his defensive play,
was hurt on the second-half
kickoff and saw no more action.
Alberty, who runs with tre-
mendous power for q 178-
pounder. picked up some key
f1rst-down yardage in Ar
kansas 62-yard touchdown
march in the second quarter
and eventually smashed over
. from the one.
MoOty Most Valuable
Mooty. voted the most valu-
able player on the winning
team in a press box poll, crack
ed Georgia Techs defenses for
SO yards in 18 carries. Baugh-
an, the most valuable player
for the losers, turned in his
usual sterling game, making
tackles all over the field.
Fred Braselton, Georgia
Techs ace passer, launched q
desperate aerial attack in the
waning minutes of the game
but Arkansas was ready and
stopped every threat before any
damage could be done.
The first two quarters pre-
sented a sharply contrasting
picture. Georgia Tech took the
opening kickoff and ate up 111a
minutes with a power drive that
carried to the Razorback 8.
On fourth down, Cal James
tried a field goal but the kick
was wide. Floyd Faucette and
Taz Anderson ground out most
of the yardage in that futile
thrust.
After stopping Georgia Tech,
Arkansas ran three plays and
punted. That was the only time
the Razorbacks had the ball on
oftense in the opening quarter.
Arkansas Takes Over
Tibbetts made his scoring
Jaunt on the second play after
the Arkansas punt. He faxed
a handoff, loped out to his left,
cut back across the field and
went over almost untouched.
Then Arkansas dominated
the second quarter just as
Georgia Tech had the first.
Georgia Tech worked in only
See GATOR BOWL, Page DE-
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Lokers Name Pollard
After CosteIIoni Quits

he said, but the experience
has helped me tremendously"
Pollard, 81, returns to the
team which he helped push to
the pinnacle Of professional
basketball in eight starring sea-
sons. AS the perfect compile
ment to the scoring genius of
George Mikan, he furnished
the Lakers' polish and direc-
tion in their sweep to six
championships in three leagues.
Pollard has been in auto and
boat sales work here the past
two years. He coached La Sale
University in Philadelphia for
three seasons after retiring as
a player.
Salary terms we're not an
nounced. Pollard was hired
for the balance of the season.
CaStellani's doom was sealed
by outbreaks of dissension on
the club after it got off on the
wrong foot. Injuries and ILL
nesses suffered by his star, FL
gin Baylor, also contributed to
his troubles.
The Lakers under Kundla
ambushed the st. Louis Hawks
in the Western Division play
offs last season to gain the
NBA finals against Boston,
sesAtAKERS, Page d.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Trojdns Snap
Golden Bears
Streak al Is

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2 (AP) .
The victory streak of NCAA
champion California was
broken tonight as Southern
California upset the Bears,
65-57. before l0,920 in the
Sports Arena.
Until tonight, the Bears had
won rs straight.
California, No. 8 in the ma
ton, appeared to be running
the Trojans out Of the game
as Southern California was un-
able to score a field goal for
the first seven minutes. But
the Trojans. led by sharpshoot-
er John Werhas. fought back
and trailed by only 1928 at
halftime.
The game was the conference
opener for both Big Five
schools.
California's season record
now is 9-l.
Darrall Imhoff, California's
6-foot-10 center, led the scor-
ers with l6 points. Werhas
paced the Trojans with IA.
The Bears Bill McClintock
led in rebounds with 19, Imhoff
getting 18 off the boards.
The game was a rematch of
California's 1851 overtime vic
tory over use in the Semiflnals
Tuesday of the Los Angeles
Classic. California went on to
beat West Virginia, 65-45, and
win the tournament.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
FORMER TERP HALFBACK
GWGets Bill Elias
As ootboIICooch
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star star Writer

Bill Elias, 35-year-old former
Maryland halfback, yesterday
was named head football coach
at George Washington Univer-
sity.
Elias. who played under
Paul CBear) Bryant, Clark
Shaughnessy and Jim Tatum
at Maryland, is giving up a
Job as Purdue backfield coach
to come here as successor to
Bo Sherman, who resigned last
month after eight years with
the Colonials.
Athletic Director Bob Faris,
who announced the appoint
ment, did not disclose Elias
salary or the length of the con-
tract, but it is likely that he is
getting a three-year term.
Faris said Elias has real fine
qualities and meets our needs.
We are fortunate to get him"
Has Some New Ideas
Faris said that the new coach
also was interviewed by Vice
Admiral Oswald s. Colclough
CUSN ret), the CIV president,
and that Admiral Colclough
also is happy that the school
is getting Elias.
Elias, a Stocky 200-pounder,
was a versatile performer in his
college days and is ready to
install some new ideas at CIV.
He says he is taking the job
with the idea that I can win
the conference championship
and I intend to do it."
The new coach visited George
Washington last week and
while not overly enthusiastic
about the present athletic facil-
tiles at the downtown school,
he says it is q place for the
future. "and I think it's a place
where I can do a job"
Elias admitted that he was
told that recruiting would be a
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Minneapolis Out
Of New League

SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK, Jan.
2 (AP). Joe Foss. American
football league commissioner,
said tonight he has given
owners of the AFL franchise
in the Minneapolis-St. Paul
area permission to withdraw.
Foss said the owners had
asked permission to surrender
their franchise and withdraw
from the league because of the
"indeciSion and confusion
created by the National Foot
ball League" in that area.
The new league still has
applications from Miami, At
lanta and one other city and
will definitely have eight teams
in the fall of 1860 ready to play,
he declared.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2 (AP) &.
John Castellani resigned today
as coach of the struggling
Minneapolis Lakers and was
replaced by Jim Pollard, one of
the National Basketball Asso-
ciation's all time playing
greats.
Castellani quit under fire in
his rookie season as an NBA
coach as the Lakers floundered
in third place of the Western
Division after winning only II
games and losing Is.
Formerly coach Of Seattle
University. he took over the
Lakers this season after John
Kundla left to become coach
of the University of Mime
sofa.
II am very sorry that circum-
stances caused me to resign"
Evening star., 1960-01-03
9,122 SEE LONGsHOTs DOMINATE
S675,990 Is Wugered
On Charles TownCord

setting Black Jet, owned by
George w. Parker, by q length
and a quarter. Louis Torrey-
sons Seize Her finished third
in the mile-and-a-sixteenth
race for 3-year-olds.
West Side Boy. piloted by the
Mexican-born Victore Espi-
nosa, paid Sc to win.
First Winner Pays S66.SO
The large crowd had hardly
fought it's way through the
turnstiles when the pattern
for the cold, cloudy afternoon
was set with Fleet Chief win
ming the opener at $66.80 with
Jockey Edward Cape in the
saddle. Victim of the longShot's
late charge was Blenheim Time,
the even-money choice.
Sam Small, a 5000 winner,
completed the double for lucky
holders of 3 and 7 tickets. Clai-
borne c. Carter's Respeak con-
tinued the trend, taking the
fourth at $500. The longshot
players cut loose with their
loudest shouts after the eighth,
however. when Regal Pass won
easily at $98.40 with Eddie Nc
Ivor in the saddle.
Today's crowd raised the
New Years week end total to
1884. The two big back-to-
back days produced total
wagering of $1,274,985 on the
two nine-race cards. Despite a
transportation strike in New
York, 52l fans made the trip
today from New Jersey. An
other 1921 rode the Baltimore
Washington special train.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

problem at CIV but said that
he did not think it would be too
difficult a Job. "I think I can
do a selling job to prospects, /"
he said. Il know George WASH
ington has high academic
standards, and that alone is q
good selling point.
Il intend to get the type of
young man who will be suitable
academically to George WASH
ington and who will help me
football-wiSe," Elias stated.
Likes Wide-Open Offense
The new coach described
himself as a driver" but add
ed, Il drive myself more than
the youngsters"
Elias has been in charge Of
the defense under Head Coach
Jack Mollenkopf at Purdue and
although he might be consid-
cred a defensive specialist, he
Continued on Page D-3, Col. 4
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star RaeinE Editor

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Jan. 2.-Ghan Fleet and West
Side Boy. the only two winning
favorites, shared the co-fea-
tured races here today as
Charles Town race track closed
out one Of the most prosperous
weeks Of It's history with a
near-record betting handle of
$675,9 800.
Last Saturdays record handle
Of $697,98l might have been
topped by today's turnout of
9.122. but a wave Of upsets
which began with Fleet Chief
($66.80) in the first race to
start a $543.20 daily double.
had much to do with thwarting
a new record.
Chan Fleet Wins
Chan Flee, a gray son Of
Count Fleet from the Texas
owned Murcain-Byars Stable,
registered a front-running
triumph in the sixth event,
beating Our Purple Prince by
3ha lengths. Rabbit gained third
money in the mile-and-a-
sixteenth test. Ridden by Larry
Reynolds, leading jockey of
the meeting, and coupled with
Kountal, Chan Fleet returned
1920.
In the seventh, which shared
top billing, Francis J. Carlin,
jr.'s West Side Boy saved his
strongest run for the late
stretch and defeated the pace
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Arkansas Wins Gator Bowl, 14-7;
Meredith Passes Nip East, 21-14
Don Throws
For 2 West
TouchdoWns

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2
AP).-Quarterback Don Mere
dith Of Southern Methodist
threw a fiat pass to Halfback
Dick Bass of College of the
Pacific on a 9-yard touchdown
play with just SIS seconds re-
naming today to give the
scrappy, underdog West a hair
raising 2l-l4 victory over the
East.
The crowd of 10000 in Kezar
Stadium had felt this 35th an
Evening star., 1960-01-03
TATUM HONORED
BY GATOR BOWL

JACKSONVILLE, Fla,
Jan. 2 CAP). - The Gator
Bowl marked its 18th an
niversary football game
today with an 80-page
program dedicated to the
memory of Jim Tatum.
Tatum, North Carolina
coach who died shortly be-
fore the 1859 football sea-
son, brought three teams
to the Gator Bowl and
didn't lose a game.
His Oklahoma team beat
North Carolina State, 34-
13, in l947; his Maryland
team tied Georgia in 1948,
and his Maryland team
beat Missouri, 20-7. in
1850.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
STATISTICS

nual Shrine game would end
in a tie when Halfback Bill
Bucek of Rice missed a field
goal attempt Tor the West with
less than two minutes left.
But getting control on a FUN
BILE recovery on the East 43,
Meredith passed to Gail Cog
dill. Of Washington State. to
reach the IS. Meredith then
ran to the is and lateralled to
his SMU teammate, Jim WEIGH,
who reached the nine. On the
next play Bass took Meredith's
pass wide to the right and
fought his way into the end
zone.
Oregon Tackle Stars
Play was suspended for sew
eral minutes after Bucks
missed field goal when a spec
tator stole the ball and a mob
OF fans attempted to demolsh
the East goal post.
Much of the credit for the
West victory went to an alert
defense, particularly to John
Wilcox, Oregon tackle. He in
tercepted one pass and twice
recovered fumbles that led to
the first two West scores.
Meredith, cool and elusive
despite the pressure Of the
heavy East line. threw q o.
yard pass to Chris Burford OF
Stanford that tied the score
with only three minutes re-
naming. He then directed the
amazing drive that brought
victory.
Meredith was voted the
games outstanding player with
lineman honors going to Lou
Cordileone, giant Clemson
tackle who played for the East.
Although outweighed more
than is pounds per man in the
See EAST-WEST. Page D-s
Evening star., 1960-01-03
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Basketball

Basketball
Boston Celtics VS.. Syracuse
Nationals, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Harlem GlobetrotterS vs..
Baltimore Rockets, WTOP-9,
3 pm.
Golf
Championship Golf, WRC--4,
4:30 pm. -
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Dodd Streak
Ended After
EightGumes

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan.
2 (AP).-Arkansas combined
All American Jim Mooty's
speed and Joe Paul Alberty's
quick power today to defeat
Georgia Tech, l4-7, in the 18th
Gator Bowl game before a
crowd of 45,104 and a national
television audience.
For Bobby Dodd. it was his
first loss in nine bowl trips as
Evening star., 1960-01-03

TOURNAMENTS
SPRINGFIELD INVITATIONAL
(ChampionshiD)
MaSsachusetts SO Amer. IntI. 81
william, 80 Third Plas's sn,,n,o,,a 40
Fifth Place
AlbriEht so -- Amherst So
seventh Place
New Hampshire 10 MiddIebury ~
CALVIN COLLEGE INVITATIONAL
n M,,b,,,, GhAmDionshipI e I,,,,,,,,, a,
~ menus" 5consolationij "l0n''An 90
NORFOLK HOLIDAY 80
Championship
Maryland ST. sh Hampton Inst. II
Marian g. !1SoOnsola'ioSSI 20 So,,o,. g, ev
" sPNDALE ''0" st. 20
(Cha mpionship)
WonOrd 81 Western Carolina bb
Consolation
OHIO METHODIST ~
Championship
Ohio No. 81 Baldwin-Wallace al
POINSETTI6
Championship
The Citadel - Furman ~
tCOnsoIaE.0n)
Harvard 81 BuckneII 80
INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIC
q, Championship - 49,
~ ' ' (rhird Place. ~ - 80
INDEPENDENCE INvITATIONAL
Championship .
Kansas City y SO TarkiO 81
- Third Place. A,
william Jewell 76------GraelAnd so
Evening star., 1960-01-03
FeIdn1an Star
sGW Routs
Owls, 1876
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

Led by little Jon Feldman,
who threw in points from all
over the Uline Arena court,
George Washington Univer-
sity's basketball team routed
highly-regarded temple, 101-65,
last night before $500 fans.
Feldman, the we'll half of a
sophomore twin combination,
pumped in 81 points, making
nine baskets and all nine of his
free throws. His twin, JEFF, has
seen no action this season, as
he has been suffering from a
back ailment.
Temple came here with a
record of 10 victories in IL
starts and its losses were in
overtime to Gettysburg early
in the season and by just five
points to Kentucky at Louis
vile.
Season High for CIV
In winning their seventh game
against five losses, the Colo
mails broke their previous scor-
ing high of the season, SO
points against William g.
Mary.
The Colonials, who now have
won six of their last seven,
were sharp at the foul line.
sinking 80 of 43 attempts, and
had a comfortable margin of
31-25 in field goals. Gar Sch
wieckhardt matched Feldman
with a 9-for-9 performance at
the foul line.
Dick Markowitz, who played
last season at a West Coast
Junior college and has been
GW's most potent scorer, was
second high with 18 points.
Russ Gordon, 6-foot-41a Negro,
and Bill Kennedy, who entered
the game with a 23-plus scor-
ing average. were high for the
Owls with 16 points each.
Soon Out of 1t
The Owls. who came here
fresh from victories over Penn
State and Penn for the Key
stone Holiday tournament title,
led only in the early going, or
until the 5-foot-9 buzzsaw
Feldman, scored his first basket
on a twisting. driving layup.
That made it 5-3. CIV, and
though the Owls tied it on a
push shot by Bruce Drysdale.
they soon were out of 1t.
Feldman dropped in a foul
See COLONIALS, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Of ourselves that would otherwise remain
hidden from even our own awareness. Litera-
ture is glass wall through which we watch
our own lives unfold in the bodies and cloth
ing of other people. The demand that the read
ing of literature makes on reader is one of
its greatest rewards, for the effort to imagine,
to enter another time and body in literary
creation, creates awareneSs and understand
ing Yet in the end it is not understanding or