davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-17

age caused by recent rainstorm
Is repaired.
South Capitol and M streets
South Capitol street closed
between L and M streets for
construction of a highway un-
derpass; South Capitol will run
under M street; IS months to
complete.
Bladensburg road NE, Ben
ming road to Seventeenth street
Work underway for widening
and repaving; except for buses.
through traffic is detoured
along Maryland avenue and
Seventeenth street. Tentative
completion, so days.
Michigan avenue NE, South
Dakota avenue to Thirteenth
place-Construction work on
storm water sewer in progress;
Michigan avenue from Twelfth
street to Thirteenth place
closed to traffic; five months to
complete project.
Twenty-sec0nd and L streets
N.W.-Traffic detoured for in
stallation of a storm water
sewer which will run along L
street from Twenty-second to
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Washington Circle under way;
water and sewer lines now
being relocated on K street be-
tween the circle and Twenty
fifth street; K street will be a
d thoroughfare be-
tween Twenty-first and TWen-
ty fifth, with overpasSes to be
constructed at Twenty-second
and Twenty-fourth streets. The
tunnel will take about six
months to build and the entire
project about two years to COM
plete; no traffic restrictions yet
Southeast school street con-
StructiOn-Work under way or
two road projects to serve the
new Ballou Elementary School
which will open next month
One project involves widening
and paving on Fourth stree
between Wayne place and Nj
chols avenue in front of the
school; the other is cutting
Second street through to Sa-
vannah street and Fourth
street, behind the school.
Twelfth street NE, between
Rhode Island avenue and Ran
dolph street - Utility work IN
preparation for a repaving
project nearly completed; paw.
ing work to start October /; nc
traffic restrictions.
Bingham drive in Rock Creek
Park - Repaving and general
improvement work completed
road will be opened to traffic
shortly when landscaping dam
Evening star., 1960-08-17

completion expected in about
a year.
Rhode Island avenue, Four
teenth street NE. to District
line-Repaving work in prog
ress: $50 days to complete
traffic restricted but not de-
toured.
North Capitol street, Massa-
chusetts avenue to Bryant
street-Repaving work under
way; traffic restricted; compile
ton in seven months.
AnacOstia freeway-Grading
work south of Chesapeake
street more than 95 per cent
See CONSTRUCTION, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Work is scheduled to get un-
derway shortly on the first two
road improvement projects in
the Districts Southwest rede-
velopment area, it was an
nounced today.
Paving work on Half street
between K and L streets, will
begin about September l and
take about 80 days to complete.
This road will serve the city'S
new auto inspection station.
Redevelopment Land Agency
officials also said paving work
on E street between Second and
Fourth streets - a job that
has been postponed several
times because of various con-
struction problems - will get
under way about September IL
Relocated wholesale food
dealers and a new restaurant
are in business on E street. The
paving work there is to be
completed by october 81, Of
ficials said.
The projects are among many
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Seventeenth street; estimated
completion, next December.
This project will be followed by
widening and repaving Of L
street.
Benning read railway UNDER
pass-Replacement of the old
South Viaduct with the new
underpass is underway; driv-
ers urged to bypass. The con-
struction site is on Benning
road NE; North Viaduct re-
stricted to one-way traffic dur
ing rush hours; completion
time, 13 months.
Twelfth street freeway-
Construction of a tunnel un-
der the Mall; traffic detoured;
Evening star., 1960-08-17
District

Wisconsin avenue, r street
to the District line-Streetcar
tracks being paved over; traf-
fic restricted as the work
moves northward; tentative
completion time, December /.
Theodore Roosevelt Bridge
detour - Rock Greek parkway
closed from Constitution avenue
to E street for work on land
abutment Of the new bridge;
traffic will be detoured onto
Twenty-siX street for about
one year.
/ Street, Seventeenth to
Twenty-first streets N.W.-Re-
Surfacing work under way;
project will take several weeks;
local traffic permitted on street
X street expressway - Con-
struction of tunnel under
Evening star., 1960-08-17
AREA CONSTRUCTION
improvements to Start
On TwoS.W. Roads

Jobs which will start soon or
are now underway in the Wash
ington area. Others include:
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Christmas Browsing

If you ash a child what
book he wants to own, he viii
often choose one he has al
ready read, or a new book by
q favorite author. or another
horse story" or another
funny book" or something to
do with his latest hobby,
whatever that may be.
Actually, most children are
open-m inded about new
books. more open-minded
than their parents who
haven't read a book for years
or haven't as much intellec-
tual curiosity as their offer
ing. Christmas is a good time
for parents land uncles and
aunts and graudparents) to
do a little browsing among
children's books and discover
some Of the stories that may
be classics-in-t h e-making.
Very often they will be books
which couldn't have been
written q hundred years ago.
because they reflect q
20th century information. or
possibly goth century book
making.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BY BARBARA NOLEN
Contributing Writer

Parents are always asking:
Why don't children nowadays
read the classics? The an
swer is that they do. They
read "Black Beauty" "Robin
Hood" tom Sawyer" Rob
inson CrusOe." little Wom-
en-" and a few others. But
there aren't nearly enough
classics to satisfy the modern
child, who needs more vari-
ETY. in his reading. diet than
is offered by books which are
rooted in the "olden days"
Besides, he should be read
ing Goth century classics,
like "Dr. DOlittle," MARY
Poppins," millions of Cats" !"
"Wihne- e-the-Pooh," and "The
Moffats." To these should be
added the Caldecott and
Newberry Medal winners.
Some of the newer classics
published every year are not
easy to recognize until the
children give the final verdict
of acceptance and delight.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Civil War Stories

Take the books about the
Civil War which are so
popular with all ages. To-
days youngsters know their
history. They know their
battle strategy and their IA
vorite generals. They're not
going to be satisfied with a
trite plot about "A Little
Hero Of Gettysburg" or THE
Last Rose of Chattanooga"
William Steele, Manley
Wade Wellman and several
others have written out
standing Civil War fiction.
This year, Peter Burchard
tops them all with JED, the
story of a Yankee soldier and
a Southern boy Coward
McCann. so. 1t is q vivid
portrait of soldiers and civil
ians during those anxious
days after the Battle Of
Shiloh. It was a time for
hunger and homesickness
and new friendships. Based
on modern research. Jed" is
lifted above the average by
the quality Of its writing and
a respect for the intelligence
Of the young reader.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
information

Some Of the most impor-
tant books published every
year are in the field of in
formation. II you look up
uranium in q dictionary and
read that uranium is Q dirty
yellow metal Of little, COM
mercial value" you know that
you need q new dictionary.
In fact, there are changes
every month and year which
stimulate the creation Of new
international books on many
interesting subjects, such as:
THE AMERICAN INDIAN.
BY Oliver La Fargo. (Gold-
en- Press: $3.50
EXPLORING UNDER THE
EARTH. BY Roy Gallant.
Garden City; $2.95)
FAMILIAR INSECTS OF
AMERICA. BY viii Barker.
Harpers: $2.95.)
NAILS TO NICKELS, the
Story OF American Coins
Old and New. BY Elizabeth
Campbell. Little. Brown:
49,
NAVAL BATTLES AND
HEROES. BY Wilbur Cross.
American Heritage Junior
Library Golden Press:
$500
Evening star., 1960-12-04
For Christmas

OF all the new Christmas
books, one is most useful,
one is most fascinating. and
one is filled with the Christ
mas spirit Of love and ten
derness.
The most useful book for
teachers and librarians Is
CHRIS MAS STORIES
ROUND THE WORLD, coll
lected by Lois Johnson
(Rand, McNally; $2.950 Four
teen countries are represent
ed. each story introduced by
a brief sketch Of appropriate
Christmas customs.
The most fascinating book.
strikingly illustrated by the
author, Bernardo Bryson. is
THE TWENTY MIRACLES
OF SAINT NICOLAS (Atlan-
tic; $4.75.) The modern, jolly
Santa Claus bears small rela-
ton to the original st. Nico-
las. who began his fabulous
career in the cradle. by talk
ing and acting far beyond his
age. much as Paul Bunyan
astonished his elders from
birth.
Not for infants, this collec-
ton abounds in little-known
legends about the Sd CEN
tury saint who wrestled with
the Devil in one astonishing
adventure after another. The
patron saint of children, he
also befriended thieves and
sailors, pirates and pickpock-
cts.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
For Boby-Sitters

Two collections Of stories
for reading aloud will ap-
peal to teen-age baby-sitters
and their customers. THE
BABY SITTER'S STORY
BOOK Oongmans; $2.95) is
a compact. handy volume,
with stories and poems Sc
lected by Muriel Fuller and
Mary Furlong Moore. au-
thor of THE BABY-SIT.
TER'S GUIDE. Unpreten-
tious and practical. this
book is arranged in three
age groups, with q few words
Of advice for each section,
and additional reading lists
at the end.
AS an alternative, 48 little
Golden Books have been Sc.
lected by Ellen Lewis Buell.
of the New York Times for
A TREASURY OF LITTLE
GOLDEN BOOKS. Golden
Press: $3.50 Parents and
baby-sitters will be happy
to find in one sturdy volume
so many Of the stories. like
"The Poky Little Puppy"
and 1.-The Taxi That Hur-
ried" which have been worn
to tatters in their original
covers.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
The StoryteiIer

From Mdrrdkesh to Sam1r-
kdnd,
From Cairo to Iran,
You'll find that no ones more
beloped
Than the storyteller man.
He tells old tales. he tells
rleU tales,
And stops short noW and
then
To gather pennies. He must
eat
And Hue, like other men.
But he is more than other
men.
With calm and kindly look
He is a doorway to the past.
A iDindoiD. and q book.
Prom The Children Come
Running" by Elizabeth Coatsworth.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Horses Come First

Since the days of BLACK
BEAUTY, there have always
been boys and girls who say
that "horse stories come
first" OF special interest in
the Washington area is DU.
GAN AND THE HOBO, by
Joselyn Arundel, illustrated
by Wesley Dennis (Whittle-
sey House. $2.95). The locale
is local. and so are the author
and artist. More important,
it's a first-rate story about q
boy and a hobo with a spe-
cial knack for training high
spirited race horses. Comic
relief is provided by Mrs.
Uppentree, the wealthy owner
Of the Uppentree stables.
There's more good horse
manship in PAGAN THE
BLACK, by Dorothy Potter
Benedict pantheon, So, and
in SMOKE RINGS, by Dor
othy Lyons (Harcourt. $3.25).
The big gray Jumper in
SMOKE RINGS is particu-
larly interesting as a cam
didate for the Olympics. Two
earnest young girls hire out
as stableboys for an old Irish
horse-trainer in UP AND
AWAY, by Miriam Young
(Harcourt. $3.25). Not to be
forgotten Is the new edition
Of THE BLIND COLT. by
Glen Rounds (Holiday House.
$2.95) already accepted as q
modern classic.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
For Girls Only

Girls will be reading the
boys books. as they always
have. but they also need
books written especially for
girls, like Heidi" and Little
Women" The girls in these
books have plenty of red
blood in their veins and
spunk enough to make them
immortal.
One Of the most engaging
school stories in years is THE
SECRET LANGUAGE by Ur-
sula Nordstrom (H Harpers,
$2.75). CHAMPIONS DON'T
CRY, by Nan Gilbert Harp
ers, $2.95) is a rare sports
story. PRINGLE AND THE
LAVENDER GOAT, by Maude
Crowley (Walck, $2.75), re-
wolves around a goats mis-
adventures in a small New
England town. AS for TER
RIBLE. HORRIBLE EDIE,
by E. c. Spkyman (Harcourt,
$3.50, this third book about
the Cares family puts them
definitely on record as de-
lightfully dynamic and re-
sourceful in the face Of fire,
food, and jewel thieves.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

C"You. Emperor, and Other
Poems") one Of our best
American poets, continues to
write vitality, with a South
ern accent. He continues his
long. loose line. looking like
prose but raised to poetry.
He recalls his early years,
keeps up his ballad forms,
also engages Greek and
Latin themes. He places
nine succinct quatrains at
the end of the book. Note
his "Colloquy with Cock
roach:
! knoD / smell. But everyone
does. somewhat.
! smell this tDdy only because
/ crdtDl down the drain.
I'ue no slightest idea hoiD you
get the smell you'ue got.
No, ! haven't time noW-it
might take too long to
explain.
Phyllis Mckinley "Select-
ed Verse From Three Dec
AIDES With Seventy New
Poems") is a serious writer
Of light verse who Just
escapes being a serious writer
Of serious verse. Her Init
nations Of Mortality" about
going to the dentist attests
the point. She often almost
goes over into what might be
called dark poetry, but her
haleness and healthy wit save
her for light verse. She talks
sense all the time. cunningly
and charmingly contrived in
poems that are an easy pleas
ure to read in daytime or in
bed.
Here is a quatrain Of light
verse, THE Adversary" but
with serious meaning:
A mothers hardest to for
giue.
Life is the fruit she longs to
hand you,
Ripe on a plate. And tDhile
you hue,
RelentleSsly she understands
you.
Homage to Clio"
Auden's new book shows q
variety of styles composed by
a nationalist Of the imagina-
ton. BY Page IS he breaks
of from poetry to give us a
14th page interlude, "Dich-
tung und Warheit," sub
titled "An Unwritten Poem,"
which parades his wisdom
on the subject Of love. Only
an unmarried man could
write such a piece. His
knowledge of men and wom-
en- is psychologically keen.
The best poem in the book
is "Metalogue to The Magic
Flute"
1t is written as a virtuoso
performance itself in old
fashioned couplets In praise
Of Mozart. Note his fetching
quality:
How Seemly, then. to cele-
brdte the birth
OF one ,Dho did no harm to
our poor earth,
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Children S Books

Paul and Jane Annixter
(Holiday House. $2.95). Is
also a battle for survival, set
in the high Rockies. Chill
winds blow as young Gary
Iuckett crosses the trail Of q
man-eating cougar. a silver
tip grizzly. and the biggest
mountain ram, old Big-Eye.
Glen Rounds has been hid
ing out in his favorite swamp
again to gather material for
BEAVER BUSINESS (Pren-
tice-Hall. So. A literary sci
enlist, Mr.. Rounds fills his
beaver almanac with sly an
ecdotes about tricky raccoons
and Woodworking beavers.
There is humor and action,
too, in TALES OF A COM
MON PIGEON by Sara
Weeks (Houghton, Mifiin.
$2.75). The pigeon is Old
Blue, a rather gossipy fell
low with a nose for news. who
lives on Boston Common.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BOOKS REVIEWED

NEW POEMS, 1860. By Witter Byn-
ner. tknopf: S3.T5.J
MORNING WORSHIP AND OTHER
(Harcourt. Brace; $395J.
MACS HEAD AND OTHER POEMS.
hsft.I I1s and NVHTaaS@, Winston: sssSj. $685. N'ne-
THE SCREENS AND OTHER POEMS.
By !. A Richards. 'Hsrcourt'
YOU. EMPEROR, AND OTHERS.
Poems 1957-1960. Bv Robert
Penn Warren. tRandom House;
SELECTED VERSE FROM THREE
P6EAREs P6ESAMs WITT, s,SI|;v SEVENTY Mcc,NlsT NEW
With a Foreword BY W. II. Auden.
THE Viking Press; $50.
HOMAGE TO CLIO. BY W. H. Auden.
Random House: $3.50.
POEMS 193O-1960. BY Josephine
Miles. Indiana University Press
THE MAN BEHIND YOU. BY Carl
BodC. tDutton: $500.
THE WOMAN AT THE WASHING
TON zoo. Poems and Translation.
BY By .,,,l! Randall I'd farrell. Hnthe-
THE ORB WEAVER. BY Robert
PsranciS. wesleyan University
THE LOCATION OF THINGS. BY
Bsrbare Guest. tTibor de Macy
THE BEAN EATERS. BY Gwendo-
lyn Brooks. Harper; So,
A WINTER COME. A SUMMER
GONE. Poems ie46-1S6O. BY
Howard Moss. (Scribner's; $500.
ouTLANDERS. BY Theodore Weiss.
macmillan; paperbackl.
A LITTLE GEsTE AND OTHER
POEMS; BY Daniel g. Hoffman.
toxford: S3.75)
THE DRUNK IN THE FURNACE. BY
w. 8. Merwin. Macmillan: paper
back; S1.25)
TO BEDLAM AND PART WAY
I ton Miffiin: III AHaS W. 'eA'0n' 'A0u'n-
WHAT A KINGDOM IT WAS. BY
Gfslwsy Ga az kinneli' Houshton Mifi-
THE END OF LEGENDS STRING
BY William Mcleod Rivera, View
Abs'Csiatss s. e.: ss,. Press washinst0n'
FIRST POEMS. BY Lewis Turco.
(The Golden Quill Press. Frances
town, N H; S275).
POETS OF TODAY VII. BY James
PlcEsS Paris Lssry; and Jon
Essay by John Hall Wheelock.
tScribnsr's. $500.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Wild Animals

Among tellers Of wild ami
NAL tales, Ernest Thompson
Seton has his modern coun-
terparts in books about q
brown bear, a bfghorn ram, q
swamp beaver. and wildlife
in a city park.
The bear is BRUNO, KING
OF THE MOUNTAIN, by
Michel-Aime Baudouy (Har-
court, So. Bruno's life in the
rugged Pyrenees Mountains
is interrupted by a kidnaper,
who trains him as a dancing
bear. Cruelty brings revolt
and a battle Of wits between
man and beast.
HORNS OF PLENTY, by
Evening star., 1960-12-04

able. Washingtonians should
read it and go to the zoo to
enact verisimilitude. Then. If
curious, they should look up
Jarrell's meticulous account Of
how he wrote this poem In
the new edition Of Brooks
and Warren's Understand
ing Poetry" a rewarding ex-
perience for those who want
their modern poetry ex-
planned.
His most endearing poem
Is "Deutsch Durch Freud" a
charming confession Of his
psyche -wrestle with the Ger
man language. 1.-The Bronze
David Of Donatello" is a rich
poem full Of individualistic
perceptions and poetic pro-
fundity.
Robert Francis. ("The Orb
Weaver,") a poets poet dedi-
Gated to heights Of aesthetic
truth. engages the world be-
tween the mind and the
word. From this region he
makes real what is in his
mind. His subtleties are fixed
in poems that have an inti-
mate, tensile strength. Who
could not appreciate the pure
music Of such a line as
Where cool episcopal bells
will soon be calling?" His
poems have the economy of
poetic elegance.
Barbara Guest, c"The Loca-
ton Of Things,"D writes in an
-hand manner, without
formal rhyme. Sensibility
does the work of old struc-
lures; she thinks and feels
in new structures. She flashes
original phrases, gives a
charged sense of mature life.
knowing its complexities and
enigmas. Sadness shows
her recognition and her wis
dom; People in Wartime"
displays her intelligence,
given to doubt and conjec-
ture.
Gwendolyn Brooks CThe
Bean Eaters") has sensuous
and melodious utterances and
appealing. trenchant poems
in her best book to date.
They are all love poems to
humanity, rewarding to read
and to keep.
Howard Moss, GA Winter
Come. a Summer Gomez is
an expert in sophisticated
New Yorker-like poems. His
poems possess elegance and
a kind Of absolute fidelity to
the idea Of poetic economy.
He writes Of this world and
makes one feel that 1t is
good. His lyrical gift achieves
keenness and gracefulness
impressed in form.
Theodore Weiss COutland-
ers") has a wiry verbal life
in his poems. a sheen, a gilt
ter, with rich assortments of
sensations, profound beneath
an attractive surface. His
pen catches high-spirited. in
dividualistic poetic origina-
tions. His imagination is
characteristic in "The Fire
at Alexandria"
Daniel G. Hoffman, "A
Little Geste and 9th er
Evening star., 1960-12-04
The Scope and Imagination of Poetry in 1860

Poems" known as q strict
and scholarly poet, is a man
whose catholic knowledge
coupled with marked skill
can confect a poem about
Gerald de Nerval as well as
perfect a humanistic one
The Hermit of Cape Roster"
His long "Taleisin" and "A
Little Geste" are intricate
works Of magnitude.
w. S. Merwin c"The Drunk
in the Furnace uses mostly
an iampic pentameter line
in meditative poems which
have a pleasing melancholy
quality. He continues to write
about his grandparents, the
experiences of his moody
youth, impressing the reader
with the seriousness and
significance Of life. q.
Ann Sexton Is a flower
out Of Grabbed and crab.
apple New England, confess
sing her inmost. often bleak
thoughts in sometime diary.
like poems of deep phycho-
logical insight. ITO Bedlam
and Part Way Back" -.
Galway Kinnell's Free
dom. New Hampshire" be-
queathes an eloquent meme-
rial elegy for his brother.
1925-l957, based in sensory
memory. First Communion"
and ITO Christ Our Lord" de-
pict in different ways the
field of his concern in his first
book C"What a Kingdom It
Was~.
The last poem, an impor.
tant long poem entitled "The
Avenue Bearing the Initial Of
Christ into the New World"
written in q direct, realistic
style. keeps poetic eyes on a
myriad objects and predica-
ment Of the lower east side
Of New York. It is a poem Of
massive sympathy with the
human lot.
William Mcleod Rivera's
first poems "The End OF
Legends String"D with Gothic
illustration by Jose Luis
Cuevas. show sharpness of in
telect and astuteness Of per-
ception ranging over a wide
field Of references. He writes
often in quatrains without
rhyme. producing poems Of
aesthetic interest.
Lewis Turco's First Poems"
express a purity harder to
come by when one Is older.
A poem like "A Note" shows
exquisite play. Requiem for
a Name" and lode for the
Beat Generation" display
pleasing versification. His
profundity comes in Poems
for an Old Professor" six
poems with three of them ex-
cellent ones about Milton.
The annual Poets Of To-
day" tVID volume intro
duces three new poets. all
good to read. Each is accom-
plished. each gives a special
pleasure. Dickey having the
largest scope.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Modern Youngsters

InlS year also has pro-
dnced a most amazing and
amusing array Of stories
about modern boys and girls.
This type Of story. identi-
fed with Tom Sawyer, does
not have to point q moral.
It doesn't have to teach his
tory. or geography, or bot
any. It recognizes that
good fiction is its own ex-
cuse. It's full of healthy ad-
venture, unencumbered by
self-righteous morality.
Ogden Nash, the modern
Edward Lear, sets the tone
for the realistic approach to
boyhood with an illustrated
poem called A BOY IS A
BOY (Franklih Watts, $2.96.
He writes:
He damages himself In bits
and SndtcheS.
His legs are a maze of cuts
and scratches.
When the evening sun has
left the sky,
He's as healthy as eUer and
tiDice as Spry.
He is supermdn aCith the
t0orld in his pocket:
He is riding through space
on a roaring rocket.
Boys themselves don't
need Ogden Nash to point
out the appeal of GOOD
OLD ARCHIBALD, by
Ethelyn Parkinson (Abing-
don, $3), or HERBERT'S
HOME WORK Knopf,
$2.75).. by Hazel Wilson,.
Both these books are
marked by the rare gift of
humor, in which boys laugh
at their own antics. Mrs.
Wilson often holds local au-
diences spellbound with her
stories, and area youngsters
have discovered that it's
great fun to dramatic skits
about Herbert. Archibald
isn't as well-known but he's
on the way to fame, too.
The emphasis is on ad-
venture in ANDY AND THE
RED CANOE, by Hildreth T.
Wriston tAriel, $2.75), and
in MARIO, by Marion
Garthwaite Dou uble-
day, $3.50. In both these
books, boys run away from
home but all comes out we'll
in the end, because Andy
and Mario are equal to their
emergencies. Boy Scouts
take notice.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Romance, Rebellion

II the younger girls are
tomboys and rebels, the older
ones mix their rebellion with
romance. Two superior coll
lections Of short stories are
THE BEAUTIFUL FRIEND,
by Mary Stolz (Harper,
$2.75), and TEEN AGE
TREASURY OF GOOD HU-
NOR, edited by Seon Man.
ley Funk & Wagnalls, $4.95).
For longer moments of ro-
nance and rebellion, Jean
Boutwell, has written about
an American girl in India in
THE SILVER MANGO TREE
Harcourt, $3.25) and D. d.
Hutchinson about a topsy-
turvy vacation in THAT
SUMMER BY THE SEA
Nothrop. So. HOUSE OF
THE BLUE HORSE, by Lee
Kingman Doubleday, $2.95)
Is another junior novel which
does not belittle the teen
ager.