davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Wave Awaits Winner
Of Cooiidee-Eostern

Cardozo outshot and out
rebounded Spingarn through
out the first half. Vincent
jackson, 6-foot-6 pivot man,
was containing Ollie johnson,
Spingarn's All Metropolitan
candidate, while teammate
James Petty was pumping in
the points.
After leading by 30-27 at
halftime. the Clerks cooled off
in the third quarter and the
Green Wave got hot to forge
into a 46-40 lead. johnson hit
10 Of his "a points in the period
and Roy wilkins took over in
the rebound department.
CardOzO Battles Back
Cardozo battled back in the
final quarter to tie. 1t up at
$3.50 with 21a minutes to play,
but johnson hit on a jump
shot and added q pair of free
throws to clinch the outcome.
Bolden paid tribute to Will
kins and johnson. Those two
fellows will kill you one way or
the other" he said. I'm fact,
we worried more about wilkins
than Johnson"
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Henricks' Ends
Swim Career

LOS ANGELES, Mar. / (AP) .
Olympic swimmer Jon Hen
ricks, deciding he's over the
hill at 26. has ended his COM
petitive career.
Swimming is q young mans
sport" Henricks said yester-
day after he had announced
quitting the University Of
Southern California team.
! Angry over reports that he
had been dropped, HenrickS
Isaid:
II just decided to quit.
talked 1t over with the coach,
Peter Daland, and he was will
ing to go along with me. There
> certainly was no animosity."
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Nominees
For Belmont
Next June3

NEW YORK, Mar. / (AP).-
All Of the leading 3-year-olds of
the young racing season, in
cluding Garry Back and Crozier
in Florida and Flutterby and
Olden Times in California, are
among the 124 horses named
for the June 3 Belmont Stakes
at Belmont Park.
It is the final Of the Triple
Crown series and. like the May
6 Kentucky Derby, carries a
purse Of $125, 900 added money.
The May 20 Preakness is a
$l50,000 added event.
Mrs. Katherine Prices Garry
Back edged Fred w. Hopper's
Crozier in the $129,800 Fla
mingo Stakes at Hialeah last
Saturday. The Alberta Ranch's
Flutterby, winner of the recent
San Felipe Handicap at Santa
Anita, is the probable favorite
over Rex Ellsworth's Olden
Times in the 100000 added
Santa Anita Derby this week
end. Carry Back is a Florida
bred, as was Needles, who won
the 1856 Kentucky Derby and
Belmont. d.
The Kentucky Derby is lH
miles. the PreakneSs, lii miles,
and the Belmont, 11a miles. No
horse has won the Triple Crown
since the Calumet Farms Cita-
ton in 1913, and only seven
turned the trick before that.
Calumet has nominated four
colts to the Belmont, the top
prospect being Beau Prince,
who skipped the Flamingo but
is expected to point for the
100000 Florida Derby at Gulf
stream April /.
The Brookmeade Stables
Bowl Of Flowers, champion
2-year-old filly of 1860 and
four others Of her sex were
nominated.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Roy Harris Wins
AS Briton Fouls

HOUSTON, Mar. / (AP).-
Roy Harris. the fighting school
teacher from Cut And Shoot,
Tex. has stopped his losing
streak and started on the come
back trail.
Harris beat Dave Rent, the
rough fellow from England,
last night when Rent was dis
qualified for butting in the
fifth round. The two were
scheduled for 10 rounds but
Referee Ernie Taylor stopped
the fight after II cautioned him
four or five times after a warn
ing but he kept on and it was
deliberate"
Harris, who weighed 1876 to
100 for Rent, was in control
most Of the way in posting his
thirty-first victory against four
losses. He had dropped three
straight, including one to
Sonny LiSton, when he met
Rent.
Two years ago Harris lost
to heavyweight champion Floyd
Patterson.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

All Of the rapS at the present
crop Of 3-year-olds in Florida
including Garry Back, the Fla
mingo winner, make pleasant
reading for Trainer Leo v
Garrity, who believes he has
just about the best Maryland
based sophomore in Scotch Bull
Garrity, ~. a New Englander
is the only trainer at Bowie
to win two stakes at the current
meeting. Scotch Bull accom-
plished the feat. taking the
Francis Scott Key on opening
day and then the George Wash
ington in even more impressive
fashion only 10 days ago.
Winning stakes events is
something new for Garrity, but
he would like to make 1t q
habit. He believes that Scotch
Bull, who is owned by Mrs
Mabel McCabe Of New York,
might be the answer. Before
Scotch Bull, Garrity's last
stakes winner was the filly
Arpey. who captured the New
England Futurity in 1858 in the
colors of Millionaire Peter Full
er, for whom Garrity trained
exclusively for five years.
The fact that Scotch Bull,
whose breeding-Steel Bull and
Hop Scotch suggests speed
rather than stamina. carried
l24 pounds In both his sprint
stakes triumphs at Bowie, en-
courages Clarity.
Our next objective is the
Governors Gold Cup here.
Garrity explains. I'VE did moi
nominate him for the Kentucky
Derby or Belmont Stakes, but
ne has been made eligible fol
the PreakneSS."
The Gold Cup. to be run or
March 18, will give Garrity q
truer line on the strappins
roam colt. In this seven-furlone
dash he undoubtedly will tackle
the toughest rivals he has faced
to date. They probably will in
clude It's a Great Day, currently
being prepped at Laurel.
Larry Adams. who starred al
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Interfoith Day
Chairman Named

Eddie Rosenblum will be the
chairman Of the fifth annual
Interfaith Day, scheduled for
late May, So
The days events will be high
lighted by the Interfaith base
ball game, involving the new
Senators. The ball club and
Interfaith officials will meet
next week to set q date.
Lewis r. Atchison Of The
Stars sports staff has been
named chairman of the base
ball game. Milton 8. Kronheim
ST., will be the luncheon chair
man.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

secutive games and minutes
played. In leading the Warriors
to a 123-108 victory over Los
Angeles, the I'll Chamberlain
again played the full 48 min
utes for the seth straight game,
running his consecutive min
utes played to 1887.
Chamberlain, whose consecu-
tive games streak goes back to
December 81 and who has
missed only one minute Of play
since November 27, stole some
of the limelight from the Bos-
ton Celtics and Rookie Oscar
Robertson of Cincinnati.
Boston, with Bill Russell
scoring "a points and Bill
Sharman %, defeated New
York, 142-116, to clinch at
least a tie for the Eastern Di-
vision crown. And the Celtics
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Wilt Breaks
Murk,Aims
ForAnother
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. /
(AP).-Wilt Chamberlain has
surpassed his National Basket
ball Association record for most
points scored in a single season,
getting 80 last night to run his
total to 2,734 and top his old
mark Of 2.707 established a year
ago.
So once again the NBA will
have to rewrite the record
books and the league may have
to add q page.
The page would be for con-
Evening star., 1961-03-01

could wrap up their fifth
straight title tonight with .
victory over st. Louis.
Robertson became the sec
ond rookie in the history of
the NBA to score 1000 points
in a season by, getting 16-de-
spite a bad ankle-in a 131-105
triumph over st. Louis. which
has clinched the Western
crown.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
PooIesviIIe Out
Of Cuqe Ployoffs

WALKERsVILLE, Nd,
Mar. (SpeciaD Mount Airy
High School of Carroll County
eliminated Poolesville from the
State Glass C basketball play
offs here last night with a 81
go decision on Bill Ffanklin's
set shot with 10 seconds to go.
Mount Airy advances to the
district playoffs at Suitland
High School. where 1t will meet
either Frederick Sasscer or
Leonardtown at 6 pm. Satur-
dav
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Saints Tie for Leud

Z st. Albans moved into q first.
place tie with Landon in the
Interstate Athletic Conference
by defeating Sidwell Friends,
80, in the second overtime
period in soccer yesterday at
the Sixteenth and Kennedy
Streets field. Left Wing Tom
Adams scored the winning goal.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
PROVE 1T SOUND,
STABLE REPORTS

CHINO, Calf, Mar. l
(AP).-Prove It suffered
no serious injury in the
Santa Anita Handicap last
Saturday. the Rex Els
worth Stable announced
today.
Prove It was taken to
the ranch here Sunday
when q slight swelling was
noted in his right foreleg.
He had cooled out properly
after easily winning the
Santa Anita. but was walk
ing gimpily late Sunday.
There are no broken
bones and the filling has
all but disappeared, vet
erinarians said.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Miss McIntire Wins
QUALIFYING Medal

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar
l (AP). Barbara McIntIre
playing in her first tournament
since q recent illness, won medal
honorS yesterday in the quail
flying round Of the Florida
East Coast women's amateur
golf tournament.
The Lake Park, Fla, player
former American champion and
present British women's title
holder, shot q two-over-men's-
par 73 over the 6,545-yard
Ponce DeLeon course.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
POINTS FOR GOLD CUP
Scotch Bulls Trainer
Is High on His Colt

last years meeting as the rider
of Yes You win, was perched at
the top Of the Bowie Jockeys
standings today after winning
four races yesterday to run his
total for the meeting to 16, one
more than Arthur Chambers.
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs at
Santa Anita is trying to ar
range air transportation to
Friendship Airport for Sister
Antoine, the 4-year-old filly
owned by his wife. Sister
Antoine is expected to start In
Saturdays $25, ,000-added Bar
bara Fritchie Handicap.
In Florida. Trainer Eddie
Yowell is considering sending
Sunelia. owned by Howard H
Polk of Alexandria, to Bowie
Sunelia developed a slight
ankle ailment after her gal
Looping triumph last Friday at
Hialeah. however.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Muchen Signs

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. /
(AP).-Eddie Machen of Port
land, Oreg., and mike De John
of Syracuse, N. Y, signed yes
terday for a 10-round heavy
weight match at San Fran
cisco's Cow Palace April 10.
There will be no television.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
RACING
RESULTS
Bowie

FIRST RAC-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year r-olds and up: 8 furlongs:
Mr.. Mink (ShepparG $50 $40 4.4o
Proud Patriot (CoFle) $50 500
Prince Kari (Keene) 1880
Shah Pet, Lagrin, Prince Prom, In
Nubby, Secret File. Time. 1:l5.
claiming: 4-year-olds and up: 6 fur
Lisauff &C. BoIand) 1850 1I.0O s.2e
Peti0le (VeFrone) 1920 go
JOyrin (MartineZ) 4.60
Teamsters Choice. Pley Chuck, Wee
Wiggle, Elba, Saggsbee, Light Music,
Rustic Billy. Adabull. Time, 1s144s.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-5) $151.2t
Evening star., 1961-03-01

KS LBS Apprentice allowencs claim
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Larry Adams. who starred al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

cronson RembIer, Inc, 4932 Bethesda Ave., Bethesda
Orbit RombIer, Inc, 43o Rhode island Ave., Mt Rainier
RestOrH Motors, 1925 Baltimore Ave-, College Park
BeeroFt Bean Motors Co.. l26 NJ Frederick Ave-, ootheburo
TH-cOunty RembIe'. lns Washington Blvd, So LoureI
L. P. SuffOrd nc53 s5o7 CoIesvIIe 3D. Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

If the mail truck with the
registered stuff leaves the
post office every morning at
1910, it should pass this
spot at 1914. Allowing six
minutes to stop it and shake
it down would bring the
time to 1920.
THEY WILL SIT there for
ever. Their time is past. The
taxi moves further south. This
rounded green fingernail is
the Battery. Over here was
the Aquarium, smelling like
a barrel of brine. The pitch
men with the trays of ties
waited here.
That boat, lighted like a
village at carnival time, is
the Staten Island Ferry. A
five-cent ride for cheap
lovers. The sound of a con-
certina comes in on the
night air. 1t fades. So does
the ferry. The mists are
closing in again.
Copyright. 1861. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

Cheese? Help yourself to a
wedge.
Park Row. The street is
empty. If you stand around
a minute, you might see
Karl Kitchen and Frank
Sullivan and F. P. A. and
Don Marquis. That bare
headed kid is Quentin Rey-
nolds.
Here's the Woolworth
Building, biggest in all the
world. 1t stands like a fat
grocer's pencil. on it's eraser.
Behind it and off to the
right is an old loft building.
Next door is Suerkin's
Restaurant. 1t is as German
as kraut and the walters are
fat and busting in their
black jackets and long white
aprons. The windows are
chased with big stars.
Around the corner, Gerald
Chapman and Anderson sit
in an old car with pencil
and paper and figure that,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Wroiths Linqer at Old Stands

brim fedora, feeding an
apple to a police horse.
At Sixth avenue, we pass
Jacks place. We pass it, but
it isn't there anymore. In
Jacks, o. Henry once wrote
a short stroy on the back of
a paper bag. Deadline.
Everybody makes a dead
line. On East Forty-third,
Jimmy Walker bounds up
the old steps of st. Agnes
Church to say a prayer for
the man who needs it most
Jimmy.
Sutton place is a study in
pretenSion. The Queens
borough bridge stands like a
crane, with one leg on We'll
fare Island. Welfare-a
prison and a poorhouse; the
bounded and the hurt.
Welfare, farewell. We move
South and the big lighted
clock of the Metropolitan
Life stares down through
the rim of a monocle. At
old Madison square, three
men help a beautiful girl
into a hanson. Her name is
Evelyn Nesbit and, before
life is finished with her she
will cry out in anugish be-
cause men no longer care
and there is no SIS fix.
On South William, the red
brick building throbS with
speeding presses. anon
Runyon walks into the door,
way with Gene Fowler. II
don't care what they told
you in Denver" he says
coldly. You can't go into
the American office with a
cane"
Through the arch of the
Municipal Building and
around to Brooklyn Bridge.
The place is dark now. But
that's Max's Busy Bee-a
big slice of roast beef
slammed into a buns
cents. Twelve ounces of
foaming beer, a nickel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

The rain falls in long I'M
dulating curtains of mist.
They make the night shine.
The streets of New York are
polished like black shoes.
The taxi is old. The wind
shield wipers are feeble. They
move in syncopated senility.
The driver is silent. I gave
him a list of places. Just
make them in rotation"
l said. It haven't been to
New York in a long time"
WE MOVE DOWN to
Times square. The signs are
bigger. The movie doormen
are younger. The mis- tt
blacken the statue of Father
Duffy. Around the Times
Building, a diamond belt
of lights SWITCHES the latest
news. The cab rocks west.
In front of The Lambs, the
wrath of John Barrymore
stands in cape and snap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

Rambler's exclusive Ceramc-Armored mufHer and
tailppe are guaranteed against defect for as many
years as you own your new Rambler. If this muff1er
and tailpipe rust out Collision damage exceped),
just go to your Rambler dealer who will replace Them
You won't pay cent-not even for the installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
FAMOUS FABLES
Monday: Divorced
BY E. E. EDGAR

ADDITION: At a dinner
party, the late Sir Thomas
Beecham was introduced to
a young soprano. The host
asked the conductor to give
her an addition and Sir
Thomas made an appoint
ment for the following day.
During the meal, Beecham
watched with awe as the
singer, who was seated at
the other end of the table,
devoured vast quantities of
food.
The host leaned over and
whispered to him..
Wait until you hear her.
She sings like a bird"
And eats like a horse"
observed Beecham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

NUT at down-one-fli flight
and turn to the left
restaurant that serves as an
approximation of Trader
Vic's, and still managed to
get to Under the Gaslight,"
oldtime melodrama, at the
Vanguard Playhouse - and
on time.
1 stayed here at the Down.
town Motel, $12 daily for a
double room. Not very fancy,
but it's near the heart of
the business center. And in
Ted Metcalfe, its manager,
it has an employe who is
a human road map. He
knows the city, the State,
and the entire Great Lakes
region. He alarmed me, how
ever, when he suggested that
I move my car from the
front of No. IA to the park
ing space just outside the
office. IT see you have a lot
of clothes hanging in the
car" he said. Better put it
where we can watch it all
night. There are thieves
around here" So I moved
the car.
There are no toll charges
on the very fine expresSway
which takes you past Ann
Arbor and Battle Creek and
gets you to Chicago in about
four hours. And the drive to
Niagara Falls, via Canada,
is one of only two or three
hours. I found the food
at the Greenfield Cafeteria
on Woodward avenue very
routine; it was far better at
Smiths in Toledo, which
takes care of your check in
the parking lot across the
street. mo Pets! No
PetS!" warn the motels all
along the way There
was a time when Katharine
Cornelll who got wonderful
training here as a very
young stock-company &C
treSS, was the only guest of
the RitZ-Carlton in Boston
who had the privilege of
bringing her dachshunds to
her suite Jessie Bostelle
was the stock manager who
taught Miss Kit about the
theater before she ever es-
Sayed New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
THE DETAILS

Mr.. G. R.-It was a mys-
terry to me when the other
morning, my neighbor asked
me, why wouldn't you let
Barry keep that puppy?" 1t
was the first I'd heard of a
puppy. Later, Barry admitted
he'd made up a tale of woe
about his cruel parents, to
match the one his pal, my
neighbours boy. told of his!
And it had gotten around.
I don't know what parents
can do to protect their repu-
tationS among the teen set
and their parents. Barry's Is
and he's always come to me,
not his playmates. with his
problems. Now he just makes
things up about me, to drum
up sympathy. Then I get
dirty looks from his public!
Barry R.-Well, about the
puppy, a lady down the block
offered me one and I said no,
my father wouldn't let me
have it. It's true I didn't
ask dad. but I know what
his answer would be. Any
way. my friend Milton was
with me. He couldn't take
the pup because he has a
collie, but he felt sorry for
me and told his father. But
his fathers just as bad. He
wants to get rid of their
dog.
I don't think my father
takes much interest in me in
general. When I go to a
party or a meeting of my
club he never tells me what
time to leave or come home.
So of course I have to make
things, up, like saying, MY
father'll beat me up if I'm
not home by TO-"
Then / can scram, and no.
body's sore at me. He ought
to give me a few orders,
though shouldn't, hep
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Barry is at an age when
it's "the thing" for the guys
to band together, and it
makes for a better bond to
dig up enemies" real or i'm
agined, armed or defenSeless.
Parents qualify under all
headings.
Mr.. r. must be grateful
that Barry's tales are no
worse. Some adolescentS re-
sort to real whoppers to re-
gale their peers, such as
hints about having been left
on the doorstep. But he must
also see that Barry is pining
for some control.
Strangely, these not-big
not-little children want def
mite orders for two inter-
eSting reasons: AS directional
signals and as something to
rebel against. And strangely,
too, they usually obey them
after licking up the expected
ruckus. Certain that they
are loved. they don't rebel
too hard.
That's the design for liv-
ing Barry Graves right now.
Easygoing Mr.. r. isn't fill
ing the bill. But before
cracking down with a "a
hour straittacket, he might
consider the advice Ito keep
in touch with the parents of
his child's friends, to devote
PTA meetings to discussions
OF a neighborhood
agreement"
A printed code, acceptable
to both teen-agers and their
parents, might result to end
nearly all arguments and
save all faces.
(copyright, 1851, Gen. Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

time, and one that is over
loaded with motels, parking
places and restaurants. Cafe
terias are numerous and
there are restaurants that
serve Mexican and Syrian
food and home-style Ameri-
can food.
The PolyneSian and ORR
entail influences are ap-
parent at many establish
ments. You can get mahi-
mahi, tender white meat and
called the best fish in all
Hawaii; veal outlets served
with rice and egg sauce, or
cubed chiken prepared with
Chimes batter sprinked with
sesame seed and served with
sweet or sour sauce. Or you
can enjoy your chow mein
as you sit beside a pond
filled with lily pads and
listen to the croaking of
bullfrogs.
S12 for a Double
I passed up the Statler
and the Sheraton-Cadillac
and went in for the Club
Twenty Grand BILLY Ward
and his DominoeS); the ouzo
and the shiShkebab at the
Grecian Gardens; the choice
meat at the London Chop
House, quite up to the
standard of the Pen and
Pencil Club or Gallagher's
in New York; the Italian
specialties at Mario's. And I
tried the Kamaaina (made
with juice of green cocoa
nuts and gin, f1avoring Ii
queurs, a dash of lime juice,
and served in a baby cocoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
SEE AMERICA FIRST!
Auto Capitol Offers.
Reasons for Visit

The author, O veteran newspaper
mon and author, is making his
24th automobile trip across
America. This is the third Of
his continuing reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
SEE AMERICA FLRSTl
By WARD MOREHOusE

North American Newspaper Alliance
DETROIT, April 28.-Just
why do hundreds of thou
sands of visitors swarm in
upon Detroit every year?
Certainly not for the dubious
privilege Of paying the Is
cent bus fare; not for the
exaltation of hearing Saucy
Sylvia in the downstairs
room at Frank Gagen's; not
because of the belly dancer
at the Harem, or because
the city has a modern salt
mine at a depth of 1,137 feet.
But because of the tours
that are available at the
automobile plants and the
existence of the Ford mu-
scum; because j. L. Hudson's
department store is perhaps
the largest in the world; be-
cause it's possible to come
here and buy a car and thus
save the freight charges; be-
cause the Detroit-WindSor
tunnel offers a short cut to
Canada, and because this city
of 2 million, once a trading
post, retains its Importance
as a road stand for the on
from Broadway shows. 1t
has had a fine season. Ethel
Norman shouted her way
through a tremendous en-
gagement at the Riviera in
Gypsy" got lost in Hud-
sons, and then went along
with her across America
tour.
All Kinds of Food
There is night life in De-
troit in m any categories;
there are enough bars to
reach from the Detroit River
to the Saskatchewan. It's a
city that frequently offers
the calliopelike festivity of
Rio de Janeiro at carnival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

queter? That the Classic provides easier entry and
exit, with fulopening doors, and with greater height
from the top of the front door to the ground than Ford
Chevrolet or Plymouth? That the XRay Bookst prove
all this in side-by-side illustrated comparisons?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

WASHINGTON, o. c.
Armstrong Motors, Inc, e5o3 Georgia Ave. NV
Burrows Motors Co., Inc, 900 N St. Sc.
Southeast RambIsr, Inc, 2o33-35 Nichols Ave. Sc.
TFinidod RGmbIer, Ine., 1858 Florida Ave. NE.
Wil'iom' & Boxer, I"ar 1919 N Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
FAMILY COUNCIL
Berry 7 ellis
Whoppers
About Dad
BY MRS. ALMA DENNY

By MRS. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM
Mr.. G. r. My son puts
words into my mouth.
Barry RI have to cover"
for him in front of my
friends.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Protested Books
Stuy in Schools

PONTIAC. Mich. Dec. 1S
(AP.-"The Good Earth" and
Drums along the Mohawk"
will continue to be available to
students of Pontiac's two high
schools.
DR.. Dana P. Whitmer, school
superintendent, has rejected
protests Of a group Of IL par
ents who charged the books
were unsuitable reading fol
children IS to 18 years old.
The parents said the book;
contained degrading Ian
guage" and were vulgar, pro-
fame and filthy"
THE Good Earth" by Pear,
S. Buck, will remain available
to teachers for use as required
reading" DR.. Whitmer said
Drums along the Mohawk
by Walter L. Edmonds, will be
optional reading.
Spokesman for the parents
group said they would abide
by the decision.