davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26

specially priced foods in season and by buying in
greater quantities You shop less. more There's
an electric food freezer or rergeratorfreezer just right
for your family. See it at your electric 49,
appliance dealers and treat your family 0GA\
to economical MENU MAGGIE \xVM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Yard decomposition
Opens in County
As Safety MOre

Montgomery County parents
have been urged to enter the
annual play-yard contest, spon-
sored by the County Council,
Police Department, Safety
Board and Board of Education.
Purpose of the contest is to
spur families to provide attract
i've playrooms and play-yards
for their children in order to
keep them off the streets.
A total of $3.50 in prizes are
being offered by the Maloney
Concrete Co., Inc, Woodward &
Lothrop, T. w. Perry, Inc, Dis
trict Linen Service Co., A. Guide
Sons Co., and Monroe Ford.
In filters distributed by the
schools, the sponsoring agencies
pointed out that accident sta
tistics indicate most children
killed or injured in traffic were
playing in the street near their
homes.
Entry blanks may be obtain.
ed from the Safety Board in the
County Office Building, Rock.
vile. Further information may
be obtained from 1t. &. o. Seek,
Bethesda Police sub station,
Oliver 2.o300. +
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Troop 943 Holds
Court of Honor

Troop 943, Rockville, held
Tenderfoot Investiture ceremo-
MES Thursday, June Is at the
Rockcrest Fieldhouse at which
time eight candidates were
taken into the troop. The new
Scouts are: David Anthony, Bill
Fitzgerald, Steve Hobbs, Carl
Hildebrand, Victor Lands, Ran
dy Strickland, Skip White, and
Bill Wygant.
Other Scouts receiving awards
We're: Jim Gordon, Senior Patrol
Leader Badge, Printing Merit
Badge; James Lawrey, Bob
Raft, Patrol Leader Badges;
David Sandifer, Den Chief Cord
and Asst. Patrol Leader Badge;
Tom Sawyer, Asst. Patrol Lead
err Badge.
Troop 943 is sponsored by St.
Marks Methodist Church, Twin.
brook.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Photo by Ed Mervis

The return trip was not I'm.
eventful. The bus with SO chill
dren and adults stalled, and all
had to wait half an hour for the
motor to dry before they could
continue. That was the evening
of one of the severe storms and
when they reached Cedar Grove
they saw the fire damage done
to the Purdum home, a grim
finale of an otherwise exciting
day.
Mrs. Judith RusSell's sixth
grade class held its class picnic
June Z at Kings Pond in Clarks-
burg.
Four of the Cedar Grove
school staff who will not return
to teach next year, were tender
ed a little farewell party after
school June 7. Each was pre-.
scented with a stork gift. The
honor guests were Mrs. Gloria
Thompson, Mrs. Judith Russell,
Mrs. Gladys Granting, teachers;
and Mrs. Doris Burdette, school
secretary.
Kristin Westfall returned
June 5 for the summer from
Allegheny College, Meadville,
Pa, where she is a student.
Adah Manson, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel c. Man.
son, Jamestown, observed her
18th birthday June 8 with a
quiet family celebration.
Attending the Methodist An.
nual Conference last week at
Western Maryland College,
Westminster, were Rev. Lorne
w. Burton, local Methodist pas.
tor, and Mrs. Marie c. Allnutt,
recent graduate of Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Services Held
For Mrs. Jones

Funeral services have been
held for Mrs. Betty Ann Jones
of Seneca, who died at Subur-
ban Hospital in Bethesda.
Mrs. Jones, a native of Salt
vile, Va, was the wife of Henry
B. Jones. She was a daughter
of the late John Henry Ham
mond and Gilly Ann Hammond.
Surviving are seven daugh-
tiers, Edith Wease, Lillian Bur
dette, Betty Thrasher, Evelyn
Hill, Beatrice, Bernice and Ann
Jones; four sons, Donald,
Isaiah, Conley and Luther
Jones; a brother, Godfrey Ham
mond; two sisters, Florence
Worsham and Vella Wolse; and
10 grandchildren.
Services were held at Tyson
Wheeler Funeral Home and
burial was III Parklawn Gene
terry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Hurt Heads
Legion Post
OF Wheaton

Leslie c. Hurt has been in
stalled as new commander of
Rock Creek Post No. 268, Amer
lean Legion, of Wheaton.
Installation ceremonies were
held at the new post home on
Layhill rd.
Montgomery County Cmdr
Robert Sykes conducted the
ceremonies.
Other new officers are Fred
H. Mccarthy, first vice com
mander; Thomas J. Canning
second vice commander; Frank
r. Hayes, aojutant; Paul C
Baker, finance officer; Frank
r. Hayes, historian; Otis L
Green, chaplain; Glenn A
Murphy, sergeant-at.arms; Ed
ward c. Boehm, Fred B. Drake
Jack Musil and James P. Welsh
executive committee members.
Installation guests included
Cmdr. and Mrs. Alex Bererins
of the Southern Maryland Dis
trict; Vice President Ethe
O'Brien of the Southern Mary
land District Legion Auxiliary
and wives of post members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Club Show
To Feature
Comedian

Comedian Larry Storch will
be master of ceremonies for
Saturday nights 8 o'clock show
at Burn Brae Country Club on
Route % at Burtonsville.
Area residents who would
like TO try out the clubs facili-
ties can telephone the club at
WA. 4-4227 for a free one-day
guest card which includes the
entire family.
Burn Brae now in its second
year of operation, features a
day camp, fenced wading pool
and athletic facilities. The club
house is for dining and dancing.
The swimming pool is built to
Olympic specifications and the
club grounds include almost II
acres.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Como, Too Busy
To Write a Book.
Names One

NEW YORK CUPID - Perry
Como, who insists he is too
busy to write a book, is mad
vertently responsible for nam.
ing one.
Told by Roland Scholl, head
of the Dance Players Studio,
that a book is being written
about the stars who frequent
the well-known rehearsal hall.
Como said, II hope the book
has an unrehearsed air about
it."
Thanks" Scholl replied.
/. you've just given me my
title"
The book, scheduled for pub.
lication early in 1862, will be
titled, "Unrehearsed."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Legal Advertisement
PAUL Q. CUDDY. ESQ.
1880 Connecticut Avenue
kenefngf0n MA
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As Court OF Equity
No 22957 Equity
In the Matter of the Deed of Trust from
RICHARD JOHN FROST and
BoNNIS J. FROST
to
LAWRENCE L. LEVIN and
MYRON S. LEVIN
ORDERED, this Goth day of June,
AID, 1861. by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, as Court OF
Equity, that the Auditors Report filed
in the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed. unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the nth day of July next; provided a
copy OF this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Montgom.
cry County. once a week for three sue
cessive weeks before the said nth day
OF July. 1861, the last publication to be
at least one week prior to the day on
or before which objections may he filed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy~-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 3l.S7g-T- &
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
s SENTINEL s eoSNfS. nD
40 thursday. June n. 1851
Jaycee
Officers
Installed

New officers of the newly
formed Westmoreland-P Potomac
Junior Chamber of Commerce
were installed by grover
Gouker, jr., past national vice
president of the U. S. Jaycees.
Installed were Max r. Keen
ey, president; William r. Leck-
emby, state director; Harold
Haller, treasurer; and Robert
X. Wormald, Robert Taylor and
Clayton Embrey, club directors.
Assisting in officiating at the
meeting were State Jaycee
President Warren Stroh and
Immediate Past State Jaycee
President S. Fred Steppe.
Jaycees from other chapters
who attended the installation
included Rockville President
Hilbert Taylor, Silver Spring
Pre- S ident Charles Bowling,
International Director Walter
Evans and State Vice President
William Friis.
The new club is part of an
organization of 5000 chapters in
SO nations with more than BOO
900 young men devoted to com.
munity service and fellowship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Germantown
By Deborah H. LEM, WAverly 6-O692

Classes at Cedar Grove Ele-
mentary School have been hav-
ing picncs or trips as part of
the schools windup activities.
The kindergarten class taught
by Mrs. Nancy Morton, were en-
tertained at a picnic lunch on
the Morton's lawn Tuesday,
June 10. Mrs. Morton was assist
ed by Mrs. Dorothy Wallen and
Mrs. Hazel Smith. The second
grade class, taught by Mrs.
Gladys Granting, held a picnic
on the same day at the Tregon-
ming farm, near enough to the
school for the children to walk.
After a picnic lunch under a
shade tree, the 81 children and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

five adults toured the farm.
Wednesday, the 14th, Mrs. Gene
We've Griffith's third grade class
held a picnic at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knapp.
A bus trip into history was
taken by the fourth grade class
of Mrs. Elizabeth Sell. Friday,
June 9, the class travelled first
to Fort McHenry in Baltimore,
then had lunch at Severna Park,
and finally arrived at Annapolis.
There they met and visited
briefly with Governor Tawes,
each one shaking hands with
him, after which they toured
the State Capitol building. FL
nally they completed their day
by touring the Naval Academy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Grain Storage

NEW YORK (UPD-At the
Tend of January, 1861, the gov
sernment had Az billion invested
i'm 3 billion bushels of feed
grain corn, sorghum, oats and
barley or enough to give each
family in the United States
.about SO bushels, according to
the Tax Foundation, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Know Your Products

NEW YORK CUPD-Sales-
men fall down most frequently
by not knowing enough about
shipping problems and about
unusual or new uses of their
products, the magazine Ameri-
can Salesman discovered by
quizzing 400 purchasing agents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Home From a Barrel

NEW YORK CUPID = Homes
made of plastics are expected
by the 1905, reports Henry De
Wore of a plastics firm (Alliem
Chemicals Plastic Divisionl.
He cited an experimental
building constructed by Army
engineers at Fort Belvoir Va,
as one example of the plastic
house. The building, about the
size of a two-car garage, is made
of plastic panels nodded and
shaped from foam sprayed from
a SIS gallon barrel. There will
come day when houses such as
this will be poured from a bar
REL" he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Stock Holdings

NEW YORK (UPD-Com-
mon stock holdings at the end
of 1860 amounted to sos bill
lion and comprised one-third of
corporate pension fund assets,
based on book value, according
to the Hanover Bank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Stars at Work

HOLLYWOOD CUPID = Kim
Novak, Jack Lennon and Fred
Astaire are currently before
cameras at Columbia Studios in
THE Notorious Landlady"
which Richard Quine is direct
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

HOLLYWOOD CUPID = Lon
ME D'Orsa, production manag-
er for Allied Artists, has re-
turned to the studio from Nun.
ich, where the film "Armored
Command" was completed re-
Gently.
The picture stars Howard
Keel, Tina Louise and Earl Hol-
Imam.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

!. For heating and cooling. Invest in
year-around comfort by installing
a combination heating-eooling
TRANE Climate Changer. Heating
unit may be oil or gas-fred. Matched
cooling units use same ducts for
maximum economy.
z. To add cooling. You already have
the major part of cooling system
if you have a warm air furnace
50 just add a TRAEE cooling unit.
In most cases, this cool air may be
circulated through your present
ductwork.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
WI. s-9l4l

Some prominent Washington, DC.
hviIdlnss cooled by frame Equipment:
Atomic Energy Commission Office
Building, Sheraton Park Hotel,
Marriott Motor Motel, us. Cham
Der of Commerce, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
JOE NJ. KYLE
Citizens Bank Building
IakomA Park, Md.

1akoma Park, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to
Elizabeth X. kenner in the Estate OF
RODHAM w. KENNER
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same ON or before the 23rd day OF De-
cember next they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate All persons indebted TO said
Estate are requested TO make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this Goth day OF
June, 1861.
ELIZABETH X. KENNER
1904 Winnett Road
Chevy Chase. Md.
EXeeutrix 6t-5Ts-1.27
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

s. Aseparats cooling system. If your
heating system Is not adaptable to
cooling, there's a TRANE Climate
Changer that provides independent
cooling for your entire home. Tucks
away in attic, basement, utility
room or closet.
q. Complete electric heating and
cooling. Find out more about the
TRANE air-to-air Heat Pump which
operates electrically for heating and
cooling an entire home. Uses no
water, requires no fuel, needs no
chimney. Sizes for any home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

This year step up from 1-room, win
dow-unit cooling to central air con-
ditioning by TRANE.
For years TRANE has been leader
in the development and manufacture
of quality air conditioning systems
and equipment used in the worlds
most famous buildings.
Now TRANE-with this extensive
"big building" background and ex-
perience -offers central air condition
ing for your entire home Just like
downtown" TRANE units cool or heat
or both filter and dehumidify. In
stallstion is easy, and the cost is low.
FILA financing, with low monthly
terms, u available. Call us now.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

Thsss pess effective Until close Of business Sasvrdey
ocfo6sr n. 1851. IN woshinsion oc. MARYLAND;
hilerss. Heights, Iokoma por indien Hssd. Blodsns-
burg, corol Hills, Capitol Heights, MaHboro Bsthssde
Silver Spring. Rockville, coishsnbvrv, lovrs VIRGINIA;
AssxenAie, Asansten FaHexs FoIs Church, MeLaoA,
Annendae, Herndon, LsssbVrs, Pvreslvlls Mono,sos,
Mddlsbvrs. WE RESERVE The RIGHT TO LIMIT GUAM
1TtS Produce prices svhises 10 dolly arkst ehonass
Ses iisms listed ia ihs advertisement meY not be found
in Oh Of ow ssoess
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-10-26

Use the Weekly Classified Ads
For the Best Results!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-10-26
George B. McGehee
Dies In Capital

George Badger McGehec, 81, died
Oct. l8 in Washington, d. c. He
had suffered from a heart condi-
ton for several years.
For many years, Mr.. McGehee
had been a master at At Alban S
School for Boys in Washington. He
was a graduate of the University
here, son Of Eliza Skinner and
George Badger McGehee. He was
a nephew Of LuciuS Polk McGe-
hee, a law professor at the Uni
versity here.
Funeral services we're held in
the National Cathedral OF Wash
lngton.
Mr.. McGehee is survived by his
wife, the former Margaret Curtis
Justice; two sons, George Badger
McGehee Jr. and William Shipp
McGehee; and a sister, Mrs. James
W. Cheshire Of HillSboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-10-26
Students VIII Run
For Bond Election

A Torch of Education Mara
thon viii be run between the
Great Smoky Mountains to the At
lantlc Ocean with 700 college stu.
dents Of North Carolina carrying
the torch in support OF the state.
vide bond issue in November The
race will be run from October 81
to November 3 1t will take 7C
hours for the 700 students to march
698 miles through the state Each
student will run mile, and pass
the torch to another,
Volunteer runners from eleven
unsupported Institutions of high
er learning viii carry torches il
tricks between Murphy and Viii
mlngton
Student leaders in colleges from
the mountains to the sea will pick
up the torch relayed to them ii
towns, cities and along the high
ways of the state Teams will start
from the west and from the east
and meet in Raleigh November 3
Bill Harris. OF Burlington, pres
ident Of the student body at the
University here, is chairman Of 6
student government committee rep
Presenting the twelve state institu-
ltions Larry McDeViIle of AShe
willie, also a UNC student, is chair
IMAM Of the torch marathon
I The State Highway Patrol and
1.-THE N G Civil Air Patrol, while
mot sponsoring The marathon, vii
be alert to aid in safety and other
measures.
| The starting gun for the first
Itorch viii be sounded al II 40 a I'm
Tuesday. October 81 al the Ten
ncssce- North Carolina border near
Murphy Students Of Western Caro-
lima Teachers College at CullowheC
will start the marathon, carrying
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-10-26

il through Asheville to Old Fort
where it will be passed along to
students from Appalachian State
Teachers College at Boone.
An eastern relay team will begin
Nov. | at 8 am in Wilmington and
will head westward The eastern
march will be begun by students of
Pembroke State Teachers College
They will turn the torch over to
Eastern Carolina College Of Green
vile at point halfway between
Jacksonville and Kinston
The purpose of the marathon is
20 call public attention to the sci
million statewide bond elect on No
vember 7 and the capital improve
ments portion for state supported
institutions Of higher learning.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-10-26
TELEVISION
VUNC-TV. channel Four

WUNC-IN, tnannel FOur--
During the next week Channel
Four programs the usual televis.
ual stimuli, ranging from pure
entertainment TO intellectual dOu-
ble-clutch gear-shifting:
Ruth Faison Shaw finger-paint-
ing; American Memoirs history
Of American culture); confer
ence, participated in by represen.
tatiVeS from various countries, on
science and arms control, church
services and football highlights; a
string quartet performance; an
investigation Of composer Richard
Rodgers; a performance by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra: a.
mother string quartet perform
ance; Mr. Fixit" for children a
discussion OF the Berlin situation
by Those Who Know hoSteSsed by
Eleanor Roosevelt; Duke UNC
debate match on labor unions; a
recreation of the development of
Alaska; more Mr. Fixit" and
more Richard Rodgers; a State
College math professor discuss
ing Spin and Fin-Stablized Rock
cts; an architectural program;
and others all demonstrating what
can be done with TV when freed
from the onuS Of sponsorship.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-10-26
Varsity Thealer--

Today for a week: Back
Street" Susan Hayward, John
Gavin, Vera Miles; a lot Of mis-
cry over chronic drinking, divided
affections, and other obstacles 10
gracious living; from Fannie
Hurst's novel Of the same name;
good food for a misanthropic
mood.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-10-26

gram, part Of the Tuesday Even
ing Series, is in cooperation with
Graham Memorial Student I'm
ion.
Cowley--
Literary critic Macolm Cowley
will speak on ARTS, Artists, and
Morality" in Hill Hall at 8 pm,
sponsored by the UNC English
Department as part Of a pro-
gram to stimulate interest In
writing and criticism.
=
cumming
C. e. cummings, who has man.
aged to efface himself to the ex-
tent of eluding the 1860 edition Of
the World Almanac, will speak
surreptitiously on Thursday. NO
vember 2, to as many people as
can find him; sponsored by the
English Department.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-10-26
JOINS CHEMSTRAND

DR. Henry II Dearman has
joined Chemstrand Research Cen
ter as a research chemist, it was
announced today by Dr. Rolf
Buchdahl, Director Basic Re
search A native Of StatcSyillc,
he received his undergraduate de
gree from the University Of North
Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-10-26

by Tom Gauger variously assisted
by various members OF the Greek
letterrata.
Also daily, weekdays, Inter
lude," a solid, all,but-untainsed
hour Of classical music; this week
Prokofiev, Mozart, Buxtehude,
Bach, Berlioz, Lalo, List, Hoist,
Williams. others
4
WUNC-FM, dial sl.S--
Now on the air with regular
broadcaSting,
SPORTS
UNC-
A big week for soccer
Saturday, UNC VS.. Maryland,
soccer, on UNC field: and Tues
day, UNC VS., Pfeiffer College, al.
so here.
Wednesday, UNC VS.. Duke and
South Carolina cross country, a.
cross UNC'S country.
"a
Chapel Hill High
Away this week
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-10-26
BOOKS
By Joe Nagelschmidt

1t matters not that Lucy Dan
iels now resides in Indianapolis.
She was born and reared in North
Carolina, reported for the Ra-
leigh Times, and wrote book,
Caleb. My Son. that was generally
well reviewed, So, stitching these
facts together we may judiciouSly
conclude that she is a North
Carolina writer's" The important
fact is that her publisher, Nc
Graw-Hill Book Company, Inc,
sent me a copy Of her new book,
HIGH ON A HILL, apparently on
" the premise that book by Miss
Daniels would be of special inter-
est to the North Carolina press.
Speaking only for m VS. elf, |
should state at the outset that this
is good book, full of the flavor
of understanding, Of perception in
to the lives of other people-a
narrative that is swift and plau-
sible.
1t is about the patients at the
Holy Spring Hospital for Nervous
and Mental Disorders, situated
close to New York City They are
troubled people, frustrated peo-
pie, psychiatrists in love, psyche
tics in extremis, and a number of
other acute and chronic ingredi-
ents that make for a nice kettle
Of Freud Ii is written with sin
cerity, with skill and honesty, and
with a certain degree Of what we
might loosely call charm. When
you have finished reading it, you
wonder why it was not more eX-
citing or gripping, why you some
hhoW didn't mind leaving the whole
tattered mess of tOrn-up lives.
The realism is a sort of repOr-
torial realism rather than crea-
tive or artistic one.
The reader IS asked to Jump
episode hurdles from event to
aevent, person to person, situation
10 situation in such rapid fashion
III a one finds oneself perusing
through the earlier pages to find
out W who WhOosis is-whethG
she's the one who is nympho-
maniac, a stOrkeeper's wife, or a
writer The style is good, the tech
nique faulty; the idea excellent,
the dcnOuement wanting.
= =
The lady who said that Chapel
Hill was as far South as she cared
to 90, Eleanor Roosevelt, some
times called the First Lady of the
World has just published still a.
mother work about her life, this
one simply titled THE AUTOBIO-
GRAPHY OF ELEANOR ROOSE-
WELT 1t bears the imprint of
Harper & Brothers and contains
a mum b er of excellent photo
graphs of the writer and of many
of h political n d historical
greats with whom she mingled
If you are wondering how Mrs.
X possibly could produce still a
mother life story" let Mrs.
Roosevelt explain-that This is
both an abbreviated and an aug
Nmented edition of my aut0bio-
graphy The well arranged con
tents arc from This is My Story.
This ! Remember, and On My
Own, three earlier volumes that
were chronological, plus chap
ters she added to, bring the saga
of her life up-to-date. Perhaps her