davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Cadets Drop
Third in Row

The st. Johns High basket
ball team, winner of eight
straight games before running
into Landon last Thursday
now has dropped three in a row
and must play at Maryland
against the Terp freshmen to-
morrow night.
The Cadets dipped to a 81
record last night after a 65-5S
loss to the George Washington
University freshmen at Uline
Arena, in a preliminary to the
CIV st. Johns University
game.
st. Johns led by 5 points at
halftime, but scored only u
more points in the remaining
two quarters as the CIV Frosh
evened their record at SIS.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Laurel and SurrattSville un-
doubtedly will meet for the
third time this season to de-
eide which team will represent
Prince Georges County in the
elimination for the Glass B
Maryland State Tournament.
The playoff game, tentatively
set for Monday night, February
27 tprobably at Suitland), was
arranged when Surrattsville
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Wakefield Stoys Calm
Despite 16-Gome Run

The Warriors last night over
powered Jeb Stuart. 62-46, in a
Northern Virginia Group Ia
League game at Stuart. 1t was
Wakefield's 18th victory over
all this year.
Gerry Spadetti. Jim Barr and
Rick Duques carried the scor-
ing load for the Warriors last
night. Spadetti, a 6-foot-3
jumping jack. had ID. Barr. II.
and Duques Is. Wakefield had
q comfortable advantage all the
way.
The Warriors have only four
games remaining. but one of
them is against rapidly -improv-
ing Washington-Lee on the
Generals court
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Northwood WrestIers
Win County Title

Northwood High Schools
wrestling team won the Mont
gomery County championship
yesterday. defeating Wheaton.
26-ll. at NorthWood. Pete
Shepard remained undefeated
in the l05-pound class by pin
ming Scott Ferguson in 1881
for his eighth win.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Stevenson Sparks
Friends Over Saints

Sidwell Friends School moved
into a third-place tie with st.
Stephens in the Interstate Ath-
letic Conference yesterday with
a 62-56 victory at st. Albans.
Al Stevenson scored 8 of his
% points in the final period
to give Friends the spark to
pull away from a 42-4l lead in
the first minute of the quarter.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Laurel, Surrottsvi|Ie
Set for Third Meetino

reversed an earlier loss and
snapped the SpartanS' H.
game streak, 48-46, yesterday
at Surrattsville. on two foul
shots by Mike O'Connell with
two seconds left.
Surrattsville still has to beat
Gwynn Park twice to gain the
playoff with Laurel. but that
is expected to be a formality.
Laurel defeated Gwynn Park
twice by 38 and 49 points.
William SCOTS long jump
shot tied the score with los
left. Laurel got the ball again.
but Gary Baldwin missed a
jump shot and Martin Padgett
grabbed the rebound for Sur
rattsville with Is seconds left
to go.
O'Connell dribbled until two
seconds remained, then was
fouled in the act of shooting
by Baldwin, and made both
Evening star., 1961-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Bulls School. %: St. Anthony's, Al
Cardozo, 5S, Roosevelt, A.
Charlotte Hall, so, Quantico Post, 81
Coolidge, IS. Dunbar, 65 tower lime }
Douglass Leesburg), 54; Luther Jack
DOUGLASS Upper Marlboro. ST; Car
Eastern, 50; Chamberlain, -,
Frederick Sasscer. 40: Leonardtown. "a
Friends, g.; St Adams, ST..
GaitherSburE; g.: B-CC, g.
GARFIELD, 81; spotsylyania. 81: .
GWU Frosh, 65; ST Johns, 5s.
Good Counsel, 6S: Wilson. 5S
Groveton. so; Falls Church, -
Gwynn Park, Al Calvert County. IS
Han Point 5S: wheaton, 40
Jennie Dean. a.; Walker Grant, Al.
Lackey. 5S; DuVsl, 46
La Plata, so, Ryken, 80.
Lee, ~ Mclean, 90 toyertime).
LMCnstellOw; L a.; s Neslsr -.
Montgomery Blair, 50; suitland, 81.
Mount Vernon, "a; Osbourn. II.
Northwood. SO: BladenSburE, SO
Phelps, 65; AnacoStia, 80
Poolesville. 81; Nd. Deaf School. so
st. Stephens at Georse Mason, post
SurrattSville. As: Laurel. 40
Wakefield, 81, Jeb Stuart. AZ.
Walter Johnson, 20: Northwestern, 40
Washing ton-Lee. 81: Annandale, 40.
Western. So Bell. 81 Covertime).
Woodward Prep, 46; Damascus, A.
tovertimeD
GAMES TODAY
James Madison at Hammond. $40
Walker-Grant at Jennie Dean, 80.
O'Connell at Episcopal, 4
Confessional at Episcopal w. 80
Bulls Prep at Patuxent MAS. 3.3O.
Walter johnson at Wheaton. $50.
Cedar Knoll at Douglass Upper Marl-
boroD, $3.50.
LaPlata at Surra ttSville .
SpotSylvania at Garfield. $50
St Anthony s at Priory. 4
GAMES TOMORROW
Mclean a. Wakefield. $50.
ST Johns At Maryland FroSh. 6.l5
Woodward Prep at ST MaryS, s
Evening star., 1961-02-15
High Point Rally
Blasts Wheaton

High Point, although leading
from the start, needed a burst
in the fourth quarter to pull
away from Wheaton High
School, 58-49, yesterday at
High Point.
Wheaton narrowed the count
to 47-42 before Ronnie Holsey
popped in two foul shots and
a field goal to give the home
team q ga fen. rnaruin
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Second Half Squirt
Wins for Northwood

Northwood. down by three
points at halftime. put s.
foot-ll Jim Hymes on Tommy
Barret and played a four-ma
zone defense to overhaul Bla-
densburg, 66-56. yesterday in a
Bi-County League basketball
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Lee Beats Mclean
In Overtime for
I'd Straight Upset

Lee High School scored its
third upset, and second within
about 20 hours, 1896. over Nc
Lean in overtime yesterday in
a Northern Virginia Group IA
basketball game at Lee.
AS in a 54-44 triumph over
Hammond the night before,
the Lancers used their five
starting players all the way
and Bob Wills again was the
hero.
After the regulation time
ended at 64-64, Wills made a s.
point play midway in overtime
for the first extra score and
Irv Dieterle added a goal at
the finish for the final OOints
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Leesburg Douglass
Beats Jackson, 54-46

Douglass High School de-
feated Luther Jackson. 54-46.
last night at Leesburg to move
into a three-way tie for first
place in the VIA Group II
District l basketball standing
with Parker-Gray and Hoff-
man-Boston, each with an 80
record
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Despite Falls Church's fourth
quarter rush. in which John
Reed scored all his II points
and Jim Clark added 8 more,
Groveton High School hung
on to win, 1854, last night at
Groveton. The Tigers led 54-39
going into the last period.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Presidents Romp
Over Fairfax

George Washington Hig h
School, in a late season drive
for a playoff berth, won its
second straight game last night,
69-43, over Fairfax in a basket
ball game played at Hammond.
Tom Hannum. a g. foot
junior. had his best varsity
scoring night, dumping in %
points, II in the third quarter,
when the Presidents pulled
au,oy with 10 roirte
Evening star., 1961-02-15
WI Hands Atoms
Sd Straight Loss

Washington-Lee High School
took advantage of another
loose floor game by Annandale
to hand the Atoms their third
straight loss. 63-49. last night
at Annandale. The Generals
jumped off to an 1873 first
quarter lead and were never in
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Woodward Extended

Winless Damascus High
School extended Woodward
Prep into two overtime periods
yesterday before going down
to its 18th defeat of the season,
46-42, at Damascus. Ralph
Moody scored the winning bas-
ket for Prep. breaking a 42-42
tie. The game was tied at the
end of regulation time, 1886.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Bulls School
Stops TONES

Bulls Schools basketball
team handed ST. Anthony's its
first Central Interscholastic
Conference loss in two years,
55-4l, yesterday at Bulls.
John MCGUIRE, a 6-foot-5
senior, helped keep Bulls in
front with "a points.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Wendt Leeds Blair
To 18th Straight

Jimmy Wendt. starting his
first game because Bob Wind
sor missed his ride and ar
rived late, led all scorers with
10 points as unbeaten Mont
gomery Blair romped to its 18th
victroy, 84-57, yesterday at
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Lundon Wins on Mat

Landon Schools wrestling
team brought its record up to
As with 22-8 victory over
Severn Prep yesterday at Lam
don. Bill Vance, the Bears 1877
FOUNDER, remained unbeaten
with his ninth victory and sixth
decision.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Good Counsel
Tops Wilson Five

Good Counsel High School
led all the way to win, $3.50,
at Wilson yesterday, despite
an excellent performance by
the Tigers Ron Watts. The g.
foot-5 senior scored 80 points
and hauled down an amazing
36 rebounds
Evening star., 1961-02-15
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Pres

bS the ASSOCIATED Press
PROVIDENCE, R. Tommy Had
den, l2ui7, New Bedford, Mass. out
pointed Gene Fosmire, l94l3, Revere.
Mass -
SAN ANTONIO. TeX.-Rafael Mota.
l20i7. Mexico City. outpointed LUIS
Leila. l2Ol7, San Aantonio. 10.
LONDON, England - Ken Watson.
South Africa, outpointed Byron Hol-
lingsworth, Trinidad, S, lightweiEhtS
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Savoy Leads Muckin

/ Ray Savoy Of Mackin. who
scored 80 points against Pooles-
vile two months ago. got 81
yesterday against another
Montgomery County team as
Mackin took a 7l-40 victory
over Sherwood.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Apparently the Wakefield
High School basketball team
isn't bothered too much by the
pressure of a long winning
streak. In fact, the Warriors
appear as calm now as they did
In the early weeks of the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Duqun PAGES Gonzoqu

Jay Dugan scored 81 points,
his second high OF the season,
as Gonzaga romped to it's eaSi-
est OF six victories, 1922, over
st, Francis Prep of Spring
Grove, Pa, yesterday at
GEORGETOWN Prem
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Goithersburg Wins

Leon Taylor and Tom Fisher
made As points between them
to spark GaitherSburg High
Schools 67-62 upset victory
over Bethesda Chevy Chase
Yesterday at GaitherSburg.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Johnson Breezes

Walter johnson High School
pulled ahead by Is points in the
second quarter and breezed to
a 79-49 victory over Northwest
ern yesterday in a Maryland
Bi-County League basketball
game at johnson.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
LonqfeIIow Prevails

Longfellow School evened its
Central Interscholastic Confer
enCe record at 3-3 yesterday
with an easy, 1921 victory over
Archbishop Neale at Longfel-
Evening star., 1961-02-15
OWEN
Continued From Page D. l

skated every stroke with her"
The Owens were travelling
from New York to Prague with
the United States skating team
to compete in the world cham
pionships.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Laurence Owen was to give
an exhibition at Uline Arena
for the Washington Figure
Skating Clubs carnival on
March "a and 25, according to
Mrs. Craig LusSi of 1913 Ripon
place, Alexandria.
Mrs. Lussi said her father
in-laW, Gustave Lussi of Lake
Placid, N. Y. once taught Lau-
renee and several other out
standing United States skaters.
She also said she learned to-
day that Dick Button, twice
Olympic champion and seven
times world champion, had
made a last-minute decision
not to accompany the team to
Europe, in favor Of an appear
ance at Lake Placid. Button
an attorney, currently lives in
New York.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Totals II ~ 46 Totals ls1 IL 4
Hslftime: 2"-ls, SurrattsvilIe.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Totals II 10 3! Totals "A 20 10
Halitime. 3O-l4, Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Groveton Gets Nod

Totals - IS Il" Totals 30 -
Ha!ftimc. il-"I, Annandale.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Totals 20. u! Totals IT'S 10
Ha!it me. BIS. Wakefield
Evening star., 1961-02-15
ItIand High School

Totals 80 "OSi Totals 1919 s.
Halitime: 1921, Blair.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
A Powerful Document
Of Nozi Condemnation

made in 1888. The destruc-
ton process was a Step-by-
step operation, and the ad-
ministrator could seldom see
more than one step ahead"
State Was the Killer
The author probably would
agree with Eichmann that he
was but a cog in the Nazi
wheel and not the primary
factor in the determination,
for to Prof. Hilberg every part
OF the governmental bureac-
racy participated in and bore
responsibility for the "final
solution" Even the churches
had a role to play, for they
registered births and their
records often were the basis
by which a person became an
"Aryan" or a "non-Aryan."
Though the scope and the
final results of the Nazi
terror were unique. persecu-
tion Is not. Even the Third
Reich's original plan was for
the forced emigration of
Jews; determination became
governmental policy only
when war ended what ever
opportunities there had been
for migration. The decisive
characteristic of the German
tour de force, contends Prof.
Hilberg, is that it was not
interrupted either by forces
from inside or outside the
nation.-BURT HOFFMAN.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Deliberation Untangles Every
Knot"
He also tells you about
their friends, their enemies
and their likely successors in
a most satisfactory fashion.
He ranges freely about the
lesser countries Of Europe
and finds cause for wonder
and interest everywhere.
YugoSlavfa. it is interesting
to note, has a substantial
number of women troops in
its army. Albania is a mis-
erable, grimy little Dictator
ship" And of Spain, he says,
"a magnificent country and
a marvellous people are throt-
tied by one of the shoddiest
of relationships"
Mr.. Cunther examines
manfully the details of The
Inner Six" and The Outer
Seven" He is Illuminating
about the establishment in
England and the royal fam
lily situation in Belgium.
Mr.. Gunther has, in short.
retained his reputation as
the shrewdest and most en-
tertaining reporter of his day.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

erosion. The formalities of
religion are seen at their
greatest complexity in their
earliest history. In music,
counterpoint was at its for
NAL apogee in the sixteenth
century, shortly after it had
evol we'd from monody;
Haydn, the father of the
string quartet, himself
brought the art to a perfec-
ton from which it has been
receding ever since; the piano
itself. with it's marvellous
novelty of the escape action,
was in its period of greatest
Subtlety and eXpressiveness
shortly after it's invention,
and has since undergone little
change except in expansion
Of power and loss of indi-
viduality. One cannot be too
dogmatic in this hypothesis,
but one may find some fas-
clnation in applying it to a
favorite hobby horse.
The English novel, for ex-
ample. Joseph Andrews"
which has Just appeared in
a new, handy and attractive
edition, is one of the first
OF all novels, and it is one
OF a group of a score of
novels, written almost con-
temporaneouSly by Richard
son, Fielding, Smollett and
Sterne, which brought the
art-form to a pinnacle of
perfection which few subSe-
quent writer's have been able
to top. That there have been
important developments in
the novel since the middle
OF the 18th century goes
without saying-the amaz-
ing thing is the extent to
which these stories, far from
being naive primitives, ex-
hibit the highest skill in mar
rative, in character, in hui
NOR, irony, in fun in the
Evening star., 1961-07-30
How NewY
Little Newspaper
Grew So Big

TELL 1T TO SWEENEY: The
Informed History of the
New York Daily News. BY
John Chapman. Double
day, $4.95.)
The Illustrated Daily News
burst upon New York in 1919
with a beauty pageant, a
limerick contest and an ar
ray of other novelties. Dur
ing the Twenties, the tab
loid's columns bulged with
pictures and stories of gang
wars, bobhaired bandits, sex
slayers, bizarre aspects of
prohibition, comics and wom-
ems features. c"Tenor
Croaks on High c." headlined
the brash News when a singer
died on stageD
But in its first month the
paper lost $4,000 and it's
owners considered jettisoning
1t. John Chapman, the News
dramatic critic, tells of the
many obstacles. Photography
was still relatively primitive,
and the engraver's shop was
a half-mile from the news
paper plant. Press work was
poor. Delivery was costly, so
the News set up it's own sys-
tenn. When circulation
,zoomed, it was difficult to
convince advertisers the pa
per's readers had the income
to buy the merchants wares.
Tell it to Sweeney" wrote a
promotion man. 1.-The Stuy-
vesants will understand"
Joseph Medill Patterson,
the News founder, was a
fervent supporter of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt
for many years. But Patter-
son was an isolationist, and
bitterly attacked Roosevelt
for his support of the allies
in World War II. The meet
ing of the two shortly after
Pearl Harbor is described in
one of the books most inter-
esting anecdotes.
Nowadays, over 2 million
Sweeneys buy the News each
day, making the little paper
a colossus in American jour-
nalisrn.
JOSEPH O'KEEFE.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Is Our Society Becoming
A Post-Christiun Culture?

living it. This position would
have been ridiculous in the
days when the Christian re-
ligion was a strong influence
on art, morality, and human
endeavor. Today is the era
of religiosity-"faith in fall
lacies is better than no faith
at ALL" writes Henry c.
Link. a popular evangelist;
Our government makes no
sense, unless it is founded in
a deeply felt religious faith
and I don't care what it is"
says ex-President Eisen-
hover; many successful busi-
nessmen. according to Nor
man Vincent Peale, are dis
covering that one of the
greatest of all efficiency
methods is prayer power 1.
Prayerize! Picturize! Actual
ize!"
DR.. Vahanian's thesis is
not new; it is as old as
Nietzsche and Kierkegaard.
1t may, moreover, be sus-
ceptible to rebuttal in some
of its particulars. But 1.-The
Death of God" is a we'll
written. thought provoking,
and always entertaining
book. If it is true, as some
one has acutely said, that
the prime function of our
churches is to provide facili-
ties for the public celebra-
ton of Lenten, Easter and
Christmas rites, perhaps the
understanding and teaching
of religion have devolved
upon the theology depart
ments of our great univer-
sites. DIT.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

improprietieS Of sex, and
in accomplishment generally,
the sense of q good thing
well done. / am always sus-
picious Of any man who
gives himself only to the art
of yesterday, to the exclu-
sion Of what is new, but I
wonder how many novels
now in their first editions
can afford the contemporary
American reader as much
pleasure as Joseph An
drewS."
Early in the history of the
novel though Joseph An
drews" is, it is still a parody
of an earlier book. Fielding
had already written "Sha-
mela," a work that ridicules
Richardson's Pamela" the
heroine of which was famous
for her Superhuman virtue.
Joseph Andrews is Pamela's
brother, and his male vir-
tue" as Fielding slyly OBJ
serves, is an instance Of the
great good Pamela" is like
ly to do since it will
appear that it was by keep
ing the excellent pattern of
his sisters virtues before his
eyes that Mr.. Joseph Andrews
was chiefly enabled to keep
and preserve his purity in
the midst of such great temp
tations." After a time, how
ever, Fielding tires of making
fun of Richardson, and his
great novel expands into a
multiple journey from Lon
don to the country and back
again made by Joseph the
footman, Fanny his beloved,
Lady BOBBY. intent on rob-
bing Joseph of his innocence,
and Parson Adams, perhaps
the real hero of the novel.
1t is an adventure story with
few peers.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
THE CHARACTER OF
LOVE. BY John Bayley.
(Basic Books; 5000

LOVE. BY John Bayley.
(Basic Books; 5000
Some four years ago John
Bayley's "The Rom antic
Survival" excited favorable
critical response. BY close
analysis of the work of
Yeats, Auden, and Dylan
Thomas, he convincingly
argued the case for a con-
tinuing r0manticiSm, this in
the face of the prevalent
"classicism" advocated by
T. E. Hulme, Pound and
Eliot. After tracing the vicis-
situdeS of 10th century ro-
mantle doctrines, he con-
cluded that they have again
become vitalized through the
compelling affirmation Of
poets who found romantic
ism at a low ebb, and its leg
acy a liability rather than an
asset, but who were able to
rediscover its original scope
and richness"
In THE Characters Of
Love" Professor Bayley for
ages more widely. In the
fashion of Malraux's history
of ideas through art, Meta
morphoses of the Gods" this
absorbing study of literature
ranges through the centuries
in a commendable effort to
determine the "transforma-
tions of Eros, from the medi-
eval romance. to the modern
novel,"
AS the earlier book dis
titled the manifold diffuse
elements of romantic belief,
this one breaks down the
various properties of that
mortal perplexity - romantic
love. Eros. as contrasted with
Agape, is the sole quarry. But
again Professor Bayley
traces the literary vagaries Of
a fascinating phenomenon.
Chaucer'S "Troilus and
CriSeyde," Shakespeare's
"Othello." and Henry James
"The Golden Bowl" are the
specific texts through which
he examines codified courtly
love. love as freedom and I'M
certainty. and love as the
key to perception.
In the course Of this
hedge-hopping. however, we
are led along many pertinent
highways and byways of art.
The justifying motive is the
realization that "the best as
well as the worst imaginative
writing is still largely about
love, for everyone recognizes
that-whatever you call it
sexual love is for most people
the most interesting and
memorable aspect of life" To
Evening star., 1961-07-30
FORTHCOMING BOOKS
Many Noted Authors
In Big Fall List

When the fall tide of books
comes in this year, there will
be a plethora of novels with
greatly varying themes and
a wide range Of biographies.
One established novelist,
Carson McCullers, will be
represented in the publish
ing lists for the first time in
nine years. Her "Clock With
out Hands" is described by
Houghton Mifflin as a story
of moral issues in a Southern
setting, with two men and
two boys as the principal
figures.
Among the historical novels
will be Nicholas Monsarrat's
white Rajah" (Sloane),
about a 10Th century Eng
lishman in the Far East, and
F. Van Wyck MaSOn's "The
Sea Venture" Doubleday,
which is about an expedition
that started for Virginia and
wound up by settling Ber-
muda.
B. J. Chute has written for
Dutton THE Moon and the
Thorn" her first novel since
"Greenwillow," and it is a
romance in a modern setting.
George Johnston describes
life on a Greek isle in Closer
to the Sum-" published by
Morrow. John Selby's Mad
anne" (Dodd, Mead is about
a woman who played God"
Little, Brown is bringing out
A. J. CrOnin's The Judas
Tree" about a very egotistical
man, and Morrow will pre-
sent Nevil Shute's Stephen
Morris"
Lin Yutang has written
"The Red Peony" (WorldD,
about a young widow in 10th
century China. France of
1915 is the setting for Holy
Week" (Putnam by Louis
AragOn.
Among the biographies will
be w. A. Swanberg's Citizen
Evening star., 1961-07-30
PAPER BACK
NOT WITHOUT SORCERY

NOT WITHOUT SORCERY.
BY Theodore Sturgeon.
(Ballantine; 35c). Science
fiction tales.
HISTORY. meridian; $3.50.
A semi-annual periodical
offering writings on an
tiquity and the present.
AN ESSAY ON NATURE.
BY Frederick j. E. Wood
bridge. columbia, $1.75O
Propounds that knowledge
and faith reinforce each
other in the field of ma
ture-reprinted.
THE LOVERS. BY Philip
Jose Farmer. (Ballantine;
$35c). A science fiction
novel set in the era after
the maximum population
explosion.
WATER OF LIFE. BY Henry
Morton Robinson. Card
inal; 95c). Another novel
by the author of THE
Cardinal"
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Hearst" (Scribners) on the
life of the millionaire pub
Usher, William Randolph
Hearst.
Mark SchOrer's Sinclair
Lewis. an American Life"
McGraw-HilD, was Sched-
uled earlier but has been de-
layed until September.
Opera star Nellie Melba is
the subject of Red Plush
and Black Velvet" which
Joseph Wechsberg has writ
ten for Little, Brown. The
same publisher will have "A
Churchill Canvas, a memoir
by John Spencer Churchill,
the family's self-styled clown.
He is a nephew of Sir
Winston. -.
"The Autobiography Of
Eleanor Roosevelt" pub
lished by Harper, is based on
the three volumes of her
memoirs, with some new
chapters added.
Two literary figures have
been writing about them
selves. From the Shadow Of
the Mountain" DuttonD is
the third and final volume
of Van Wyck Brooks auto
biographical series. VirgiIia
Peterson, author, critic and
lecturer, has written an au-
TOPOGRAPHY "A Matter of .
Life and Death" (Atheneum).
The nonfiction field will
present the seventh volume.
THE Age of Reason" in Will
Durant's history series. The
humor will include Edward
Streeter's Chairman of the
Bored" (Harpe). Last
Trains Over the Rostov
Bridge" by Capt. Marion
Aten and Arthur OrrmOnt
tMessner) is the story of the
only American (Aten) to par
ticipate in the southern
campaign Of the Russian civil
war.
MILES A. SMITH,
Associated Press Writer