davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-30

HOLLYWOOD CNANA) Its
always a pleasure to meet John
Wayne, and met him on the
last day of filming "Hatari." ]"
He was a bit groggy from the
long schedule-"We started it
last November"-but there's no
rest in sight, with a fast trip
to Reno to present the Ward
Bond award, and then THE
Man Who Shot Libby Valance. "
after which another movie for
John Ford. Wayne has been a
star for 80 years, and he can
still vault on to a horse with
a running jump from the rear.
I've never had a suspension
and I've never refused to make
a picture, he told me. why do
you always fall in love with
Latins?" I asked. Its because
I have always taken my vaca-
tions in Mexico or South
America, and that's where !
meet the Latin ladies'" Wayne
laughed. He seems happy with
his third Latin wife. Pillar.
Chatting with Oscar-nom-
inee Peter Falk on the Pocket
full of Miracles" set-he's play
ing another gangster in this
one-Peter hoped he won't get
typed" With more jobs than
he can accept, Peter has de-
cided to settle in Hollywood
Looks like Poly Bergen is
planning to settle here. She
put a down-payment on a
5000 apartment house in
Brentwood. But Red But
tons has had" it. I'm SELL
ing my house in Hollywood"
he told me in the Paramount
Cafe, "and moving back to New
York"
Patti Page and husband
Charlie O,Curran are planning
to adopt two baby girls. Patti
is currently singing at the Pi-
gale in London. When ]
mention Vicki Ticket, I want
to write STICKY wicket" Any
way, John Saxon is allowing
the pretty starlet to help dec
crate his weekend bungalow
in Palm Springs. And Edd
Rookie" Byrnes is helping Les
lie Parrish forget her recent
divorce.
Talked with Meredith VIII.
son on THE Music Man" set
at Warmers. And he will stick
around until August when the
Robert Preston Shirley Jones
starrer is finished. But ]
might take a flving trip to
London early in June for the
Queens birthday. For the first
time in British history the horse
guards band will be playing a
popular song by request Of the
Oueen"-Meredith's 76 from
bone. If the movie is as good
as people who see the daily
rushes tell me it is going to
be, Wilson and Music Man
Evening star., 1961-05-30

Upt0wn-"Exodus;" 2 and 8
pm.
Warner - "Spartacus:" Q
and 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"A Raisin
in the Sum-" $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "The Absent
minded Professor" 1875, $40,
5:45, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Apex-"Days Of Thrills and
Laughter" /, 2:40, 4:25, 6:10
8 and 9:55 pm.
Capitol THE Big Show
1875 am, 1885, 3:35, 5:35
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday
/, 2:50, 4:4O. $50, 1925 anc
1918 pm.
Keith's THE Young Sav.
ages" 1880 am, 1883, S:4U
5:45, 7:5O and $50 pm.
Macarthur "Two-Way
Stretch" $50, 8:o5, 9:55 pm
MetgopoIitan-"The Absent.
minded Professor" 1870 am.
1:3O, 3:35, $40, TAO, GAS pm
Ontario - Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning" 1:0s
2:5O, 4:35, $40, sos, $50 pm
Palace - Return to Peytor
Place." IL am. ITO, 3:20, $50
TAO and $50 pm.
Playhouse -"Mein Kampf;
11:45 am, las, 3:45. 5:45
7:45 and GAS pm.
Plaza Love and thu
Frenchwoman:" IL, 2:25, 4:40
6::55 and 800 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
THE PASSING SHOW
'Roisin in the Sun
Comic, Passionate
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
TUesdoy, Moy 80, 1861
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

years the month after ntegrated the National
Theater the first prize play written by Negro
Quite fngy and affectngy to of the seasons most en-
thusiastc audiences
The play of is Lorraine Hansberrys "a Rasn in
the Sum- picture of Negro family life in Chicago, which
Evening star., 1961-05-30

"a RAISIN IN THE SUM-" a
drama in three acts by Lorraine
Hansberry. presented by Philip Rose
and David J. Cogan, directed by
Lloyd Richards, designed and lighted
by Ralph Alswang, costumes by
Virginia Volland. At the National
Ruth Younger Frances Foster
Travis Younger Tyrone Cooper
Walter Lee Younger (Brother(
Douglas Turner
Beneatha Younger Diana Sands
Lena Younger lMother)
Claudia Mcneil
Joseph AsagRi -Ed Hall
George Murchison
Bobby Dean Hooks
Bobo -------- Nathan Caldwell, il.
Karl Linder- Rowland Chamberlain
Moving Men
Walter Mason, Robert jackson
Evening star., 1961-05-30

to aid her education in medi-
cine.
The mother and daughter
in-law want only a small house
and garden, an escape from
the horrors Of slum life.
-
With such different aspira-
tions. the Youngers are set fol-
a tumultuous conflict. Five
generations of survival have
made them a strong-willed lot,
the son a ferocious Illustrate
the medical school daughter a
waspish adolescent intellectual
and the mother a quietly rock
like disciple of family inde-
pendence and security.
These conflicting emotions
among the Youngers run deep
The anger with which they are
charged. especially in the cases
of the son and daughter, pro-
duces the constant threat OF
violence. Miss Hansberry, how
ever, has a neat way of divert
ing it into humor, sometimes
through the family's own
earthly sense Of the absurd, at
others through the introduction
of outsiders, a philosophic Nj
gerian college boy, for one. For
another, she brings on a bored
rich American college youth
and. as a third. the chairman
of the white development well
come committee who tells the
Youngers how happy the COM
munity would be not to have
them.
E&
The big performance in the
Nationals play is that of Mis-.
Mcneil as the mother, droll
stubbornly proud, passionate
and wise. Save in moments
when his anger blurs hi.
speech. Douglas Turner is 9
worthy son of this woman; anc
Diana Sands a true daughter
in her funny. furious anti-aS-
similation intellectually.
The rest of a good cast in.
cludes Frances Foster as the
daughter-in-law. a subdued
peace-seeking mother figure
Ed Hall, as the handsome
romantic Nigerian stud en- t
Bobby Dean Hooks, as the rich
boy impatient with the intellec'
tual girls personal Liberation
program; and Rowland Cham.
berlain as the dead-pan segre.
gationlst charged with keeping
the Youngers out of his white
community.
! It is a scatfing setting thai
Ralph Alswang has designed a!
the inspiration Of the Younger.
to escape IN "A Raisin in Tit
Sun"
Evening star., 1961-05-30


last year won the Critics Cir
Gle award on Broadway.
Miss Hansberry's is a drama
worthy Of its honors. 1t is a
richly textured family portrait,
intense and moving. If perhaps
is is a bit more broad and
blurred than in its fresher
days, it remains pointed and
honest. And to a degree that
may surprise many, it is re-
markably free from self-con-
sciouSneSS.
Miss Hansberry in writing Of
three generations of Chicago
Youngers, infuSes her play with
comedy while denying it none
of the feelings lying deeper in
her heart and mind. The Young
ers, she wants it understood,
have all the problems of being
human as we'll as being Negro.
The player group on the
stage, dominated so affectingly
by Claude Mcneil, is subject
to the standard abrasionS Of
family life. They bicker an
grily. inter-generation codes
clash as between the mother
and the children, they live with
individual dreams. They know
pride, and hurt, and terror and
express them in more explosive
emotions because this is the
way Miss Hansberry writes.
And because Director Lloyd
Richards and the small cast
perceive their experience in her
terms. they share it eloquently.
"A Raisin in the Sun" is an
achievement in play making
that is powerful and simple.
bright and deeply searching.
-
without Sidney Potter who
originally created the son role,
the play revolves around the
mother figure played by Miss
McNeff as, one suspects, was
Miss Han5oerry's intention.
1t deals with an hour Of de-
cision in the shabby, over
crowded Chicago South Side
flat where the Youngers have
lived for a generation. They are
waiting, mother. son and his
wife, daughter, and grandson
for a $4,000 check, the life in
surance due Miss Mcneil for
the death of her husband.
Three different ideas of how
the money should be used di-
vide the family. The sons
notion is that he can invest it in
a liquor store and become big
shot in the business community
instead Of a chauffeur under
constant orders. The daughter.
an aggressive progressive but
less selfish in her demands,
would like a part of the money
Evening star., 1961-05-30

Town - "On the Double; "
IL, 2. 4, 6. 8. and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"And the Wild
Wild Women" IL am, 1890,
2:O5, $40, Sis, $50, 800 and
9:55 pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
Ski Hill Ready
For Winter Shows

solaetna Ski Hill slopes, 10
Gated Just across the bridge from
soldotaa, have been doubled IN
size recently and have passed IN
spection, It was announced Fri
DAY.
Work parties consisting main
+ Of junior members working IN
der adult supervision, have raked
the slopes and filled in many
holes BY means of shoYels. Jess
Shelman has done considerable
work on the engine for the tow
lift in preparation for the COM
ingz season.
Club officers are to be elected
at the coming meeting Of the
Peninsula Sportsmen's Associa-
ton, date to be announced soon.
The present Ski Hill committee
consists of Stan McLane, Ridge
way, Dick Munson and Dave
Spencer, both of Kenai. and Sgts.
Vince DeRose and Charles Prib,
both of Wildwood Station.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
On Pathfinder

Richard Wayne TomSuden, son
Of WAYNE Smoky and Kay Tum
SUDDEN of kenai, is now civil
ian employee on a Coast Guard
toat. The Pathfinder left from
the Standard Oil docks on Aug.
&c, the day following Ricky's 18th
birthday.
The 246-ft. long Pathfinder
viii dock at Seattle where it will
be repainted. 1t will leave port
again on Feb. for a three month
trip to Hawaii.
Picky's friends may write to
LIN in care of the USCG SIS
Pathfinder, 705 Federal Bldg.
Seattle, Wash
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
Women BOwlers
Choose Delegates
At League Meet

Committee members and dele
gates were elected Oct. Is when
the Kenai River Bowling League
Of the Nomen's International
Bowling Association met in the
home 81 Nickie Won Rargen.
Kathy Morgan of Renal, league
president and president Of the
W2men's international Bowling
Congress. Inc. offieiated at the
business meeting in which K a J
lowers was elected as state ana
LEGAL director Of the kenai River
Bowling league. Niekie Van Bar
ger and Lee Myriek were elected
as delegates and Jay English and
Joyce Carver as alternates.
Those named to the rules or
grievance committee were Dot
Dwery. Mary France, Lee Gresh-
am, Joan Hall, Idell Gee and Me
Ike Won Bargen.
Vera Franklin, Mareella Brown
and Joyce Carver were named to
the nominating committee. Ann
Nafasse and the captain Of each
team IN the league will comprise
the publicity committee.
The city tournament will be
held il January in Soldotna and
the state tournament IN Anchor
age or March i0-14.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
SoHdaina Shots
1NTEKTAINS At BRIDGE

Mrs Lyle Johnston, soldotna.
was hostess to members of her
bridge club Friday afternoon.
Present were Mrs. Jack Mcclure.
Mrs. Ben Demaray, Mrs. \ ew=
cenbe Hayes, Mrs. Lyman Me
Bride, Mrs. Leo 0bert, Mrs. Geo.
Navarro and Mrs. Stan MeLane.
High score prize was won by the
hostess.
TIE club meets each Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Mcclure will be
hostess this week.
Attends Convention
Mrs. Lyle Johnston attended
the Beta Sigma Phi convention
held recently at Palmer.
South America to Alaska
Pritt and Malcolm Weaver. of
Grand Rapids, Mich, arrived Fri
day to spend several weeks visit
ing then. sister, Mrs. George Nor
lison, and family at Soldotna
They recently returned from So.
America where they worked for
Two years in the oil industry.
This Is their first trip to Alaska.
Returns to Oregon
Mrs. Maxine Cole and two
children returned to their home
II Portland, Ore, this week aft
er visiting Mrs. Coles parents
in Anchorage, and recently at
So1dotna with her sister, Mrs.
Edward league, and family.
HAS SLUMBER PARTY
Abby Lancashire, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Lancashire,
kidgeway, observed her 14th
birthday on Oct. Is, and in cele-
bration of the event entertained
five of her friends at a slumber
party in her home Friday night.
The girls popped corn, tie
candy, watched the late m ov e
on television and told ghost stor-
les, but didn't do much slumber-
ing.
Those present were Eileen
Mullen, Louise Grange, Karen
Ivanhoe, Patty Ash and Margar-
ct Davis.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
LOSES THUMB

Chris Cooper of Kenai is in
Seward Genl. hospital for treat
nlent of infection in his hand.
Cooper. an employee of Coastal
drilling Co, cut one of his thumbs
eff while assisting in disassembl-
inc we'll at Sportsman's Lake.
The thumb was sewn back on
hlt4 became infected and had to
be removed. 1t is reported that
fnl Their infection is now threaten
iae tie entire hand.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27

i5.s5.oe -. t' 80 iss9 9 zee
- 10y = - 49, - 9iii9h s5t.l5
- = = eoi9ss = siiis5s ;, - ~ DC ess''
- ss5-'ass ao4 aseas stsii'iIsh eiai9-
OF sz5e 0of5a.
Be kenai Girl Scout Neigh
hneaaod Assoc. IS approaching
51e=Eil'55i year ct participation IN
=lAi6t-F United Nations IN
zelaat32HaI Children 5 Emergency
program. which has been
very successful Y previous years.
e look forward 10 helping
mccoy eoPie throughout tie world
aaza this year, says Ms. Geo.
IH=atell. &elsl1bofaood chairman.
~ may expect Brownie and
Sir. Scouts to call on you to re
eelEe contributions Oh the eve
ing o Oct 81. between til e
Hours O $50 and 7:3o pm. Any
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
HayeNew Home

George Navarro and family
have moved into their new home
en- their homestead north of Ken
al
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27

News want ads are getting
good results at little cost.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
Halloween Marks UNICEF Drive

4 Halloween plan has been
mapped N kenai III which chill
fIre3 WI collect funds to be used
81 CARING for needy children thru
ct tie world.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27

Those present were Eileen
Mullen, Louise Grange, X are n
tvanhoe, Patty Ash and Margar-
ct Davis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

Every stop sign is a danger
sign, cautions the Columbus
Automobile Club. But the dan
ger can be eliminated--sim-
ply by stopping and yielding
the right-of-way to approach
ing traffic, as required by
law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Continued from page A.

Continued from page AZ
profession. Today, for con.
scientious Catholics. a serious
book a month about the Faith
is a minimum.
1t is a God-given duty for
parents to protect and de-
velop the faith of their chill
dren, regardless of age. 1t is
necessary to be honest, pure
and sober but the greatest
motto in the world is this:
Love the Lord thy God with
thy whole heart, whole mind,
whole soul, and thy neighbor
as myself" Parents must de-
velop this in their children
at all times. 1t should be en-
scribed in every heart.
FATHERS AND MOTHERS
are prophets in the biblical
sense; a person who listens to
God, speaks of God and never
tires proclaiming the great
wonders of His divine love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Yardstick
Continued from page ~

Continued from page A
Labor, management. and
education-or at least certain
d n g representatives of
these three grol)s have
agreed on the basic content
of the book.
IAN UNDERCURRENT of
common concern that under
standing be reached" the edi-
tors note, "was notably pres
ent at all times even when
disagreementS AROSE regard
ing the channels used to ar
rive at the basic detectives. ..
Both sides of controversial is
sues are given whenever
it is necessary and convenient,
for example, with respect
to '~right-to-work' laws,
The theme of the book is
that "Our highly complex in
dustrial civilization has made
us trustees of each other,
beneficiaries of each other,
and hostages of each other"
or to put it another way, that,
''in his functioning in various
groups to obtain certain eco
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Sum

Continued from page &
THEoLoGIAN, Albert Pie,
has said that it is inept to
describe prayer as "the soul
of the apostolate." The true
soul and motive-poWer of the
apostolate is love of God, not
prayer. In loving and work
ing for his brethren to whom
God has sent him, the apostle
loves God and his work sends
him back to his private pray
er with a greater love of God.
The Catholic lawyer, teach
er, Sociologist or business
man should devote time to
private prayer, certainly. But
he has to remember that most
of his life is spent in work,
not in private prayer and he
sanctifies himself mainly by
and through his daily work.
He cannot do this simply by
doing technically competent
work. He must look for God
in his work. AS Father Bou-
yer has expressed it, he must
search for Someone rather
than Something.
POPE JOHN LIKES AMER.
IcANS. | don't suppose he
will worry if some Europe
an ecclesiastic accuses him of
"Americanism."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
AND READING
CHILDREN AND READING
Books on Mound Builders
Among New Releases
nv HApTuI pETpFf1~E
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI

rect. The adventure really
starts when young Flash is
separated from his family be-
fore he has fully developed
his skills and instincts and
must fend for himself. Grades
4 TO 8.
II takes the newly born colt
BLACK JUPITER to bring the
lonely prospector Jim back
into friendly contact with peo-
pie. Unfortunately, his new
friendllness is suspected for it
is believed that it is he who
is responsible for the trouble
at the new mine. Fourth
through sixth graders will en-
joy this animal story with a
touch of mystery. Broadman,
S2.75.
DADS AS WELL AS SONS
will be interested in c. B.
Colby's MUSKET TO MIA.
Pistols, rifles and machine
guns through the years.
Coward-McCann S2.19. Each
page contains beautifully de-
tailed photographs of weapons
from the past to this time.
Concise descriptions accom-
pany each photograph. (All
ages.
THE MOUND BUILDERS
by William Z. Scheele re-
minds us that there is plenty
of interest right here in Ohio.
The author has prepared this
book for children in the pri-
mary grades and gives what
is known of the history of
these highly developed print
tive peoples.
The map on page Is show
ing the locations of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
BOOKS

nomic goals, the individual
needs to give thought not
only to the persona. benefits
that may be obtained, but
how society as a whole may
be affected"
The fact that representative
spokesman for labor and man.
agement could cooperate in
the drafting of a textbook
a i m e d at developing this
theme is cause for rejoicing.
1T DOESN'T MEAN, of
course, that the millennium
has arrived in Detroit; but it
does indicate that phenomenal
progress has been made since
John Gunther characterized
Detroit as "the most explosive
town in the Western Henri
sphere, Buenos Aires not ex-
eepted."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

to flow.
The appeals are not from
"intellectuals," but from the
people; from those who fill
the pews every Sunday, and
patiently struggle with the
Mass responses. in a tongue
with which they are either en-
tirely unfamiliar, or only
vaguely familiar. Some of
them live in cities, some in
towns, some in the country.
THERE is NOW no doubt
in my mind that there is a
strong and growing hope
among Catholics of this CONT.
nent that Rome will see fit to
permit use of native tongues
in the dialog Mass, and that
a great many are convinced
that much good would come
Of it.
A woman in New Jersey
writes that she is IAN Episco-
palian whose husband and
children are Catholic"
She remarks that she knows
more than they do about their
religion - not because she is
a student of religion, but be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Pirates On Caribbean

BUccANEER BANNERS, circa 100. The
Jolly Roger came in many styles. The term Jolly
Roger, or black flag and deaths head, may have
derived from the red flags or JOLT rouge flags
supposedly dipped in blood used by French
buccaneers in the 18th century. From left TO
right are a variety of ensigns used by three fam
Gus sea robbers: Blackboard, Bartholomew Rob.
erfs, and Calico Jack" Raekham. From Pirates
of the Spanish Main, book for young readers
from the American Heritage Junior Library.
Over 100 illustrations, more than half in color.
HAVANA UNDER ATTACK during one Of
the many pirate raids of the 18th and 18th CEN
turtles. The ~colorfUI and cruel days of the lar
eeny on the high seas, when many Caribbean
cities really were invaded in force) are recount
&c for young readers in Pirates of the Spanish
Main.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

but have not
quite known
h o w to go
about it. 1t
is as if my
article h a d
OPP e n e d a
C h a n n e l
t h h
which pent-
up feelin g S
baUe hooI1n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

mound builder earthWorks in
southern Ohio is especially
interesting There are good
black and white illustrations.
World. $3.50.
THE BELL OF KAMELA
by Lillian Budd develops into
an interesting story despite
its rather slow start. There is
a legend surrounding the
sound Of a speaking bell in
an Oregon forest. This leads
us back into the pioneering
past and into the life Of a
courageous woman who is de.
termined that her family shall
reach Oregon. 1t is the tink-
ling bell that links the past
with the present. (6-9). Rand,
S2.95.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

% IIIdIIy UII
any topic.
From what these readers
say, it is clear that they have
been yearning for an oppor-
tunity to voice their desires,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
JOSEPH BREIG
What The People Say

An astonishing volume of mail from readers,
pleading for the dialog Mass in English rather than in
Latin, has been coming to me since I mentioned my
interest in the subject. Never, in my 16 years as a
columnist for Catholic newspapers, have | received
So manv communications n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
THE CURIOUS COW

THE CURIOUS cow
is another title that you
can add to your list of
beginning-to-read books.
Esther Meeks is the au-
thor Of the story of Katy. the
COW, who is very good until
she gets curious. Follett is
the publisher of this plastic
coated book that sells for
$1.00.
MOST SMALL CHILDREN
like the ridiculous and a
cHILD'S BOOK OF NON.
SENSE by Polly Cameron
should fit the bill. This fun
book features such characters
as three copy cats, three batty
birds and three crazy camels.
The illustrations are quite
styled and are done in red.
Coward-McCann S2.52.
Ludwig Bemelmans has a
picture book for the pre-
schoolers and those in the
early primary grades called
WELCOME HOME! The text
is done after a poem of Bever-
ly Bogert depicting a sly old
fox who manages to outWit
the hunters for another year
and return safely to his fami-
ly. The pages and illustrations
are oversize and lavish in
color. OUSe for reading aloud.
Harper, $685..
YOU CAN GET A LOT of
information for a little money
and GrosSet and Dunlap prove
it in their How and Wonder
series that sells for S1.00. The
new title MACHINES by DR..
Jerome J.. Notkin demon
strates that most complex
machines of today are but a
combination of two or more
simple ones such as the pull
ley, lever, inclined plane,
wedge, wheel and axle or. the
screw. There are clear illustra-
tons and explanations as we'll
as simple experiments includ-
ed. primary grades).
Boys and girls. in the mid
die primary grades, who are
science fans will find w. R.
Houston's SIR ISAAC NEW
TON of interest. The author
has spent a great deal of time
explaining the scientific prin-
ciples that were expanded by
Newton as we'll as giving his
life's story. There are numer-
Gus clear and detailed pic
lures. Steck, S1.75.
GOLDEN PRESS is PUB
LISTING a series of Walt Dis
ney's Animal Adventures that
sells for $3.50 per book. Ruth
erford Montgomery has au-
thored THE ODYSSEY OF AN
OTTER. Although the story of
Flash is done in the form of
fiction the young reader will
find that the facts of the
otter's living habits are cor