davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

ona, Arizona State College, Flag
staff, Arizona, Commercial.
100. Tommie Tso, CroWnpoint,
New Mexico, Oklahoma State Tech,
Okmulgee, Oklahoma, Electronics.
1O1. Ernest D. Tsosie, Jr., Fl. De-
fiance, Arizona, Arizona State Col
lege. Flagstaff, Arizona, Business
Administration.
1O2 Jim Barney Tsosie, Albu-
querque. New Mexico. Highlands
University. Las Vegas, New Mex
leo, Business Administration.
1O3. Loretta Ann Waterman, Win
dow Rock, Arizona, University of
Arizona. Tucson, Arizona, Nurs-
ing.
1O4. Ernest Zah, Sawmill, Ariz-
ona, Oklahoma State Tech. Okmul-
gee, Oklahoma, Refrigeration.
los. Albert Yazzie, Fl. Defiance,
Arizona, Fl. Lewis A. 6 NJ, Dur
ango, Colorado, Business Admin
istration
1O6. Jasper Larry Yazzie, Can
ado. Arizona, Chilocco Indian
School, Chilocco, Oklahoma, Car
pentry.
1O7. Paul Henry Yazzie, Winslow,
Arizona, Oklahoma State Tech, Ok
mulgee, Okla homa, Engineering
Aide.
1O8. Henry Yazzie, Chinle, Ariz-
ona. Oklahoma State Tech. Okmul-
gee, Oklahoma, Electronics.
100. Rebecca Yazzie, Page, Ariz-
ona. Arizona State College, Flag
staff, Arizona, Secretarial Science.
10. Ted Wilcox, Winslow, Ariz4.
ona, Arkansas Tech. Russellville,
Arkansas, Secondary Education.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
Roonhors0 Honored
Upon Retirment

MIR. A mbro S Roanhorse, ma
tionally and internationally known
silversmith who has been teaching
silversmithing and lapidary work
at Wingate for the past II years,
was honored by his fellow employ
ees at benefit dance last Saturday
night. He received mate he'd pieces
of luggage as token of friendship
and appreciation of his long service
from the Wingate personnel.
Mr.. Roanhorse spoke to the
crowd during intermis sion about
his long career in the Indian Serv-
ice and expressed his appreciation.
He completed 30 years and six
months. Mr.. Roanhorse pla s to
continue working as silversmith
and to keep up his activities as
worker in the Navajo Tribe. He
will live on his ranch south of CAL
lup.
Mr.. Roanhorse has developed
distinctive style in his silver de-
sign and has received innumerable
prizes and other forms of recogni-
ton. The French government pre-
scented him with medal, naming
him as one of the leading artists of
America. His name is we'll known
among curators of museums and
officials of the national arts and
crafts guilds. He is an authority on
the history and development of
Navajo silversmithing.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

II. Dan Jim Nez, Thoreau, New
Mexico, Oklahoma State Univer-
sity, Okmulgee, Oklahoma, Refrig-
GRAFTON.
70. Johnson Nez, Prewitt, New
Mexico, Oklahoma State Tech, Ok
mulgee. Oklahoma, Heavy Equip
ment.
70. Lewis Nez, Lukachukai, Ariz-
ona. Oklahoma State Tech. Okmul-
gee. Oklahoma, Electronics.
80. John Pahe, Albuquerque, New
Mexico. University of New Mexico,
Albuquerque, New Mexico, Civil
Engineering.
81. Gertrude Parker, Cubero, New
Mexico. Fl. Lewis A. 6 NJ, Dur
ango, Colorado, Pre-Nur sing.
81. James Parrish, Mexican Hat,
Utah. Oklahoma State Tech, Ok
mulgee, Oklahoma, Electronics.
80. Alice Pete, Fl. Defiance, Ar
izona. Arizona State College, Flag
staff, Arizona. Secretarial Science.
"a. Leonard Pinta, Lupton. Ariz-
ona. Oklahoma State Tech, Okmul-
gee, Oklahoma, Electronics.
IS. Thomas Roa nhorse, Cham
bers, Arizona, Chilocco Indian
School. Chilocco, Oklahoma, Body
6 Fender Repair.
Sc. Bert G. Sandoval, Pennington,
New Mexico, Fl. Lewis A. 6 NJ,
Durango, Colorado, Pre-Engineer-
ing.
81. Rose Ann Sandoval, Farming
ton, New Mexico, Highlands Uni
versity, Las Vegas, New Mexico,
Elementary Education.
SO. William David Sandoval, Santa
Fee. New Mexico, New Mexico State
University, University Park, New
Mexico. Mechanical Engineering.
80. Dinah Segodi, Sawmill, Ariz-
ona. College of St. Joseph, Albu-
querque. New Mexico, Business
Education.
90. Alta Beverly Shirley, Ganado,
Arizona, St. Vino ent Hospital,
School of Practical Nursing, Santa
Fe, New Mexico, Practical Nurs-
ing.
81. Edison Shirley, Fl. Defiance,
Arizona, College of St. Joseph, Al
buquerque, New Mexico, Medical
Technology.
90. Harry Shondee, Ganado, Ariz-
ona, Santa Fee Indian School, Santa
Fe, New Mexico, Art.
SO. Marie Singer, Tonalea, Ariz-
ona. Arizona State College. Flag
staff, Arizona, Clerk-Typist.
"a. GeneWeve Smith, Chinle, Ar
izona, Arizona State College, Flag
staff, Arizona, Elementary Educa-
ton.
IS. Wilfred Sorreu, Arkansas
City. Kansas, Oklahoma State
Tech, Okmulgee, Oklahoma,
Bookkeeping 6 Accounting.
SO. Lucille Spencer, Mentmore,
New Mexico, New Mexico Western
College, Silver City, New Mexico,
Elementary Education.
81. Emma Tab, Chinle, Arizona,
Arizona State College, Flagstaff,
Arizona, Secretarial Science.
SO. Calvin Tapahonso. Shiprock,
New Mexico, Oklahoma State Tech,
Okmulgee, Oklahoma, Drafting.
SO. Jerome Tracy, Ganado, Ariz-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

MEXICO, Ok1ahOma State UniVer-
sity, Okmulgee, Oklahoma, Elec-
trical Maintenance.
26. Mary Chez, Cameron, Ariz-
ona. Arizona State College, Flag
staff, Arizona. Secretarial Science
q. Rena Cleveland, Window Rock,
Arizona, Ha skell Institute, Law
renee, Kansas, Institutional Aid.
%. Betty ]. Cohoe. Ramah, New
Mexico, New Mexico Western Col
lege. Silver City, New Mexico, Sec
retarial Science.
%. Bob Francis Curley, Lupton,
Arizona, Chilocco Indian School,
Chilocco, Oklahoma, Heavy Equip
ment.
80. Elaine Curley, Gamerco, New
Mexico. ST. Anthony School of
Nursing, Amarillo, Texas, Nurs-
ing.
81. Nellie Curley, Teecnospos-
Shiprock, NM, Fl. Lewis A. 6 NJ,
Durango. Colorado, Secretarial
Science.
81. Wilbur Curley, Jr., Brigham,
City, Utah, Utah State University,
Logan, Utah, Secondary Education.
80. Edison Curtis, Winslow, Ari-
iona, Arizona State Univers ity,
Tempe, Arizona, Business Educa-
tiOn.
"a. Barbara Jean Dale, Gallup,
New Mexico, Highlands University,
Las Vegas, New Mexico, Elemen-
tary Education.
IS. Zonnie Marie Dandy. Kayenta,
Arizona. State College, Flagstaff.
Arizona, Secretarial Science.
SO. Leroy Dayea, Tue son, Ariz-
ona, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Arizona, Pre-medical.
81. Linda Deschine, Wingate, New
Mexico, Fl. Lewis A. 6 NJ, Dur
ango, Colorado, Secretarial Sci
ence.
38. Prisci lila Diswood, Fruitland,
New Mexico, Union College, Bar
bourville. Kentucky, Pre-Medical.
80. Phyllis L. Dixon, Crownpoint,
New Mexico, College of St. Joseph,
Albuquerque. New Mexico, Medical
Technology.
40. Amy Evans, Chinle, Arizona,
Arizona State College, Flagstaff,
Arizona, Secretarial Science.
Al. Dottie Francis, Chinle, Arizo-
ma, Fl. Lewis A. 6 NJ, Durango,
Colorado, Pre-Nursing.
AZ. Emmett Francis, Chinle, Ar
izona, University of Arizona, Tue
son, Arizona, Pre-Medical.
43. Carol Francisco, Fl. Defiance,
Arizona, Arizona State College,
Flag staff, Arizona, Secretarial
Science.
a.. Roy Francisco, Gallup, New
Mexico, Northrop Institute of
Technology, Inglewood, Calf,
Electronical Engineering.
As. Eleanor Frazier, Shiprock,
New Mexico, Fl. Lewis A. 6 NJ,
Durango, Colorado, Elementary
Education.
As. Johnnie Gee, Keams Canyon,
Arizona, Arizona State Univer sity,
Tempe, Arizona, Elementary Edu-
cation.
Al. Franklin Gishey, Greas ewood-
Canado, Arizona, Fl. Lewis, A. 6
NJ, Durango, Colorado, Agricul-
ture.
48. Rena Gleason, Fl. Wingate,
New Mexico, Fl. Lewis A. 6 NJ,
Durango, Colorado, Pre-Nur sing.
40. Benedict L. Connie, Arizona
State University, Tempe, Arizona,
Elementary Education.
SO. Sharon Goodluck, Pennsylvan-
ia Hospital School of Nursing, Phil
adelphia, Penn, Nursing.
81. Victoria Harvey, Lukachukai,
Arizona, Arizona State College,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
Navajo College Freshmen

Fla g S taft, Arizona. Secretarial
Science.
So. kado Holiday, Kayenta. Ariz-
ona, Eastern Arizona Jr. College,
Thatcher, Arizona, Auto -Mechan-
les.
So. Jerry House. GallupNew Mex
leo, New Mexico State University,
University Park. New Mexico, Pre-
Engineering.
81. Eva Jackson, Fl. Defiance, Ar
izona. New Mexico Western COL
lege, Silver City, New Mexico, Sec
retarial Science.
SIS. Gerald Lee James, Rehoboth,
New Mexico, Universit of New
Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico,
Pre-Engineering.
So. Florence M. Johnson. Gallup,
New Mexico, Calvin College, Grand
Rapids, Michigan, Elementary Ed
ucation.
81. Percy Keams, Winslow, Ariz-
ona, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Arizona, Secondary Edu-
cation.
So. Cynthia Landavazo. Gallup,
New Mexico, New Mexico State I'm
iversity, University Park, New
Mexico, Elementary Education.
So. Calvin Lee, Navajo Station,
Arizona, Fl. Lewis A. 6 NJ, Dur
ango, Colorado. General Agricul-
ture.
60. John Thomas Lee. Shiprock,
New Mexico, Univers ity of New
Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexi-
co. Secondary Education.
81. Cheryl Levaldo, Shiprock. New
Mexico, Brecia College, Ovens
boro, Kentucky, Secretarial Sci
ence.
62. Elmer ]. Lincoln, Jr. Window
Rock, Arizona, University of New
Mexico. Albuquerque. New Mexico,
Pre-Law.
SO. Lettie Mae Litson, Lukachukai,
Arizona, Fl. Lewis A. 6 NJ, Dur
ango, Colorado, Pre-Education.
81. Vera Lizer, Arizona State Col
lege, Flagstaff, Arizona, Secretar-
ial Science.
IS. Irwin Ma son, Crownpoint, New
Mexico, New Mexico State Univer-
sity, University Park, New Mexico,
Business Administration.
Sc. Chaves Martin, Tohatchi, New
Mexico, Fl. Lewis A. 6 M. Duran
go, Colorado. Pre-Engineering.
81. Jackie Melvin, Fl. Defiance,
Arizona. Augustana College. Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, Social Work.
68. James Miles. Fl. Defiance,
Arizona, Fl. Lewis A. 6 NJ, Dur
ango, Colorado, Secretarial Sci
ence.
50. Leroy Mitchell, Chinle, Ariz-
ona, Fl. Lewis A. 6 NJ, Durango,
Colorado, Secretarial Science.
20. Raymond Percy Morgan, Man
uelito, New Mexico, Chilocco In
dian School, Chilocco, Oklahoma,
Heavy Equipment.
II. Marianita Morris, Window
Rock, Arizona, Fl. Lewis A. 6 NJ,
Durango, Colorado, Pre-Nursing.
II. Nelson Morris, Haskell Insti-
tute, Lawrence, Kansas, Radio 6
ElectroniCS.
70. Kenneth Nabahe, Tohatchi New
Mexico, University of Utah, Salt
Lake City. Utah, Business Admin
istration.
"a. Paul Natonabah, Fl. Defiance,
Arizona, New Mexico Western Col
lege, Silver City, New Mexico,
Business Education.
rs. Mary Navajo, Tue son, Arizona,
Arizona State College, Flagstaff,
Arizona, Secretarial Science.
70. A lta Chez Nez, Steamboat
Cana do, Arizona, Arizona State
Co1lAnA EIo~cro4f -
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

81 Gill, 4AO COl1eSG Freshmen will
be reporting to various college
, campuses in the United States with
the largest concentration of atten-
dance in the Southwest. From the
office of the Tribal Guidance and
Counselling Officer, John c. Mar
tin, the NAVAJO TIMES received
this roster. The list includes the
= names of the students, their home
P address, college being attended and
their vocational objective.
The me NIB ers of the Navajo
Tribe should be proud of these STU
dents taking advantage of the Nav
ajo Tribal Scholarship Program.
l. Sadie Antonio, Ramah, New
= Mexico, Fl. Lewis A. 6 Nj. Dur
} ango, Colorado, Secretarial Sci
ence.
2. Eugene Ashley, Gamerco. New
Mexico, New Mexico State Univer-
sity, University Park, New Mexico,
Secondary Education.
8. Wilbur Atcitty, Shiprock, New
' Mexico, New Mexico State Univer-
: sity, Univers ity Park, New Mexico,
Engineering.
4. Harold Babe, Pinon, Arizona,
New Mexico Highlands, Las Vegas,
New Mexico. Secretarial Science.
S. jeanne Barber, Gallup, New
Mexico, Texas Woman's Univer-
Sity, Denton, Texas, Health, PIE.
6 Recreation.
6. David Becenti, Tuba City, Ari-
iona, Oklahoma State Tech, Ok
mulgee, Oklahoma, Enginee ing
Aide.
7. Pauleen Becenti, Crownpoint,
New Mexico, Pueblo Jr. College,
Pueblo, Colorado, Elementary
Education.
8. Victor Beck, Pinon, Arizona,
Arizona State College, Flagstaff.
Arizona, Business Education.
9. Andrew Begay. Tuba City, Ari-
iona, Oklahoma State Tech, Ok
mulgee, Oklahoma, Drafting.
10. Dennis Begay, Keams Canyon,
Arizona, Oklahoma State Univer-
sity, Okmulgee, Oklahoma, Engin-
eering Aid.
II. Jimmy Begay, St. Michaels,
Arizona, Oklahoma State Tech,
Okmulgee, Oklahoma, Electronics.
IL. Kee Begay, Ganado, Arizona,
Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kan
sas. Carpentry.
10. Keith Begay, Leupp, Arizona,
Southeastern State College, Durant,
Oklahoma, Pre-Engineering.
IA. Lorene Begay, Houck, Arizona,
Arizona State College, Flagstaff,
Arizona, Elementary Education.
IS. Lucy Begay. Kayenta, Arizona.
Fl. Lewis A. 6 NJ, Durango, COL
orado, Secretarial Science.
16. Sylvia Begay, Scottsdale, Ari-
IONA, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Arizona, Secretarial Sci
enCe.
II. Leonard Chez Ben, Lukachu-
kai, Arizona, Oklahoma State Uni
versity, Okmulgee, Oklahoma,
Electrical Maintenance.
10. Frank Iowa Benally, Shiprock,
New Mexico, Oklahoma State Tech,
Okmulgee, Oklahoma, Bookkeep-
ing.
1o. Thomas Benally, Baylor Uni
versity, Waco, Texas, Elementary
Education.
20. Lorene Bennett. Fl. Defiance,
Arizona, Fl. Lewis A. 6 NJ, Dur
ango, Colorado, Pre-Nursing.
ri. Angela Bradley, Tuba City,
Arizona, Arizona State College,
Flagstaff, Arizona, Sec T etarial
Science.
q. George Brown, Ganado. Ariz-
ona, Ha skell Institute, Lawrence,
Kansas, Carpentry.
% ThOma G BenallV. ShiprOCk,
Evening star., 1961-06-18
A Measured Potion
OF Seasonal Tonic

his narrative is (and one can
only admire its compreSsion)
it is merely a clever variation
on the old theme of the fall
en-woman-with the heart =
of-gold; Milly Grace, the ex-
patriate American, is grace
lessly two dimensional, and
her fellow deceiver, Poujov-
kline. is Cif drawn with great
er insight only slightly less
of a cardboard cliche.
Mr.. Baron's previous writ
ing has. by competent critics,
been compared to the work Of
Henry James. In so far as Mr..
Baron's current subject con-
Germs an American woman in
Europe, the comparison may
we'll seem valid, but-remem-
bering James great portraits
of Daisy Miller and Isabel
Archer-one can only wish
that, in the present instance,
Mr.. Baron had focused his
considerable narrative talents
on human beings being Cat
home or abroadD more indi-
vidually human. Stranger as
Mr.. Baron may be to critical
unkindness, the kindest thing
one can say of his latest novel
is that it reads like a good
writer's second-rate work.
PHILIP EDMUNDSON.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

not wisely but too well; Eliza
beth's one real love affair
was with her subjects.
Mary was a desperate won1-
an; Elizabeth was always in
charge. Mary was married
three times, Elizabeth, never.
Mary was involved in dark
and bloody doings. Her pres
ent biographer, a ScotSwom-
an, gives this as her view:
Mary was neither the scar
let woman painted by her
detractors, nor the saint her
admirers have glided her."
Actually, she does not make
out a compelling case for her
subject either way. What she
has done is to re-tell a Won
derfully, exciting and tragic
story with great feeling for
the pageantry of the times
and the passionate woman
who was so ill-used by events
and the men she loved.
Inevitably she creates SYM
pathy for Mary, who was
queenly, charming and gay.
It is easy to see why Eliza
beth had her lovely cousin
beheaded and impossible still
not to regret it. For Mary
was gallant and in danger
even more so. What she
lacked was luck. and possibly,
common sense.
Nurtured in the court Of
France, where she went at 6
Evening star., 1961-06-18
This Sammy Runs
For 5000 Miles

a Welshman. write seems to
be the possibility of selling
the cinema rights. The con-
trived chase, the travelogue
settings (including dawn at
the Temple of Karnak). and
the Sprinkling of case-his-
tory psychology heighten his
chances. Mark Twain sent
Huck Finn on a similar jour-
ney, but Twain knew boys
and men. Mr.. Canaway in
vents them.
The style includes such
beauties as THE embryonic
forms of bilharzia worms,
freed from their water-snail
hosts. entered his system then
to start the next phases of
their life cycle in his blood
and bladder" and such
American dialogue as Il fixed
to go to Nairobi on the 27th."
ARTHUR COLLINS.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

here attempts the difficult
and ill-adviSed task of writ
ing another book based on
the same problems, plus a
couple of new ones that have
developed over the years.
Problem Number One is
the fact that her husband is
one of the worlds greatest
exponents of togetherness.
He fails to understand why
his sons, ages IL and 13,
do not regard the future
ownership of the Snoqual-
mie Valley Record as the
highest ambition to which
they can aspire. When
one boy takes a paper route
and the other expresses an
interest in after-school en-
ployment at the grocery
store, their father broods. 1t
would be hard to take this
ridiculous situation seriously
except for the genuine dis
tresS it causes the lady of
the house, who must arbi-
trate between father and
sons, while wrestling with
her own emotional inovlve-
ment. She also has bursitis.
Great as ones sympathy for
the poor woman may be.
however, it is not enough to
sustain ones interest in her
problems for 308 pages.
RUTH HUME.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
oIes Of Family Life
For Summer Reodino
LOVE AND PEANUT BUT

LOVE AND PEANUT But
TER. BY Lesley Conger. IL
Illustrated by Doug Ander-
son. Morton; $685. AND
FOUR TO GROW. BY
Charlotte Paul. (Random
House; $685.
With summer come the
sketches of domestic life as
told by the mother of the
family. Here are two early
entries. Love and Peanut
Butter" is a rather exhaust
i've catalogue of ordinary go
ings-on in a pleasant Cana
dian family. Mrs. Conger'S
anecdotes about her husband
and her children would make
amusing conversation if you
happened to meet her at a
party. But her mouth-to-
mouth account of a typical
year in her home will pail,
unless you like your humor
extra bland.
And Four to Grow" is
also concerned with family
life but is a far from light
hearted version of it. Char
lotte Paul and her husband
are the owners and publish
ers of the "SnoQudlmie VAL
ley Record" Their expert
enceS in running a small
town newspaper we're told in
the popular Winding Our
Own Business" The author
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Variety, Flavor
Of Greek Verse
SIX POETS OF MODERN

SIX POETS OF MODERN
GREECE. BY Edmund
Keeley and Philip Sher-
rard. (Alfred A. Knopf;
So
Poetry connoisseurs who
relish anthologies whose
verses are decadent on one
page. senSuouS on the next,
lyrical and earthly on the fol-
lowing pages, should enjoy
this representation of six
goth century poets of Greece
and the Greek Mediter-
ranean colonies. Though this
anthology is not representa-
tive of all the leading modern
Greek poets (the most con-
spicuouS omission for Amer
ican readers is that of Nikos
Kazantzakis, whose The
Odyssey: A Modern Sequel"
was a recent best seller), it
does indicate, in generally
smooth and artful transla-
tions, the variety. and flavor
of recent Greek verse. Repre-
sented in the anthology are
C. P. Cavafy, AngheloS Sike-
lianos, George Seferis. D. I.
Antoniou. Odysseus Elytis,
and Nikos Gatsos.-J. S.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
MYSTERY AND SUSPENSE
Ben Franklin Bows
AS Private Eye
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

Twenty-eight year old Benjamin Franklin successful
printer leader Philadelphia in 1884 fears exile from
when fellow citizens decide he is in league
with Satan after dies But Franklin believes in
reason and quietly and methodicay solves the murders
marked by stamp of coven hoof Theodore Maheson
Franklin quite bevaby in the role of detective in THE
DEVIL AND BEN FRANKLIN (Simon & Schuster; $3.50.
The solution surprising but satisfying Mr. Matheson the
author Great Detectives short stories portraying
great men in appropriate fc-
Evening star., 1961-06-18
FICTION
YES AND NO. BY Alta

YES AND NO. BY Alta Jab-
low. (Horizon; $685. Di-.
lemma tales. stories of love,
adult riddles and proverbs
from intimate" African
folklore.
THE BIG SMOKE. BY
Darcy INLAND. (Sloane:
$4.500 Set in Sidney, Aus
tralia, in the first quarter
of the century.
FATHERS AND SONS, by
Ivan S. Turgenev. Trans
lated by Bernard Guilbert
Guerney. THE TRIAL, by
Franz Kafka. Definitive
edition translated by Villa
and Edwin Muir. Revised
by E. M. Butler. THE
PLAGUE, by Albert Camus.
Translated by Stuart Gill
bert. EURIPIDES: Alces-
tbs, The Medea, The Hera-
cleidae. Hippolytus, The
Cyclops, Heracles, Iphi-
genia in Tauris. Edited by
David Green and Rich
mond baltimore. Four new
titles in the Modern Lii
brary series of small hard
cover books. ($1.95 each.)
Evening star., 1961-06-18

to be betrothed to the
Dauphin, and grew up to be
adored, Mary returned to
Scotland as the ruler of frac-
tious, even barbaric lords, to
fight the duplicity Of her
half-brother James, the in
transigeance Of John Knox,
and the Vaccinations of her
miserable second husband,
Darnley. The author avows
the Queens completely in the
murder of Darnley, yet Ger
tainly explains the provoca-
ton. With. Darnley's dis
patch and Bothwell's divorce,
Mary was free to marry the
latter, with whom she had
hardly a moments happiness.
Miss Morrison outdoes her
self in her description of
Mary's flight from Scotland
to England, where she sought
the protection of her cousin.
Elizabeth imprisoned her for
II years before sending her
to the block. Mary in prison,
continued to enthrall men,
died magnificently.
Miss Morrison writes in a
style so dashing that a par
ticiple or two is left dan
Cling. But no reader. swept
along in Mary's mad, sad
progress, will complain too
much.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

HEIR APPARENT. By E.
L. Withers. Doubleday Co.;
$2.95) A very good adven-
ture tale of a 78-year-old
marchesa who is elegantly
weathering the Nazi domina-
ton of her island in the Bay
of Naples until asked to hide
the grandchild of a long-ago
friend, being spirited to free
dom. The child is the last of
the family. With German
officers billeted in her home
and others invited to dinner.
the marchesa discovers she
can be resourceful and dar-
ing when fighting for the
life of a terrified child. An
encounter in an abbey is
particularly nerve racking.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
THE KINDNESS OF

L II + n IN ID N Z 5 ) OF
STRANGERS. BY Stanley
Baron. Little, Brown &
Co.; $3.750
1t would be a kindness to
Stanley Baron'S new novella.
THE Kindness of Strangers"
to accept it for what it is, a
skillfully concocted bit of sea-
sonal tonic, perhaps best
read on the promenade deck
of an eastbound lie de France
over a high-noon gin. 1t is
the story of an American girl
(of commonly uncertain age)
who picks up walters in
Cannes and, in turn, gives
herself a pickup by a tenta-
tive commitment to a has
been Russian pianist. And it
is certainly nothing if not de-
signed for latter-day Daisy
Millers cruising their way to-
ward a midcentury grand
tour.
The kindness of strangers,
according to Mr.. Baron's
demonstration, is primarily
sexual, and even his softly
ironic treatment of what he
characterizes as two of "life'S
self -deceavers" lends little
depth to his essentially shall
low story of essentially shall
low people. Adroitly told as