davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

Dampier, Glora Ann Ross, Lin
da Evans, Evelyn Harrion,
Beverly Knapp, Billy Dyson,
Gloria Ann Williams, Dorothy
Sterling, Deborah Kelly, and
Chariot Silas, Ballet Dance
numbers were done by Yer
tillia Evans, Phyllis Bailey and
Lisa Crossley Adding to
the pleasure of the evening
were the timely remarks by
Mrs. l.. B. Walker-Jones, Di-
rector and Miss Maccine
Smith, former Music Instruc-
tor The benediction was
given by Rev. d. Dyson
Among the other very pleased
parents and relatives present
were: Mesdames j. 0. Harrion,
Ethel Evans, Eugenia Kelly.
Willie Mae Sims, Rachel Paige,
Helen Williams, Matte Brown,
Althea Ross, Messrs K. c..
Knapp and Sterling Spe-
cial commentator goes to the
instructors for the very fine
work being done :! Take
this opportunity to invite wo-
men of every age group to
JOIN THE YWCA and enjoy
the many activities conducted
daily
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

Sunday at 1900 noon, the
WINS. met with Mrs.
Georgia Taylor in charge.
The devotion was led by Mrs.
L. j. Duckworth, Mrs. Leonia
Terrell, Mrs. Minnie Lee Wat
kins and Mrs. Mile Wallace.
Presiding over the business
session was President Georgia
Taylor, who in her opening
remarks expressed thanks to
God for being able to as
semble once again and for
the other many blessings He
had bestowed on her and the
group. The sermon was de-
livered by Henry Shoto at the
request of Rev. E. d. Terrell.
His message was filled with
the spirit and enjoyed by all.
Money raised was $10.87. The
president is grateful to all
who take part in these SER
vices and extend an invita-
ton to others to come each
3rd Sunday. Other officers
are: Mrs. Minola Bait, First
Vice; Mrs. Ruby Terrell, End
Vice; Mrs. Sarah Phillips,
Sec, Mrs. Evena, Asst. Sec,
Mrs. Aline Mae Coo per,
Financial Sec, Mrs. Leonia
Terrell, Chairman of Sick
Committee, Mrs. Pearlie
Ionic, Treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

Sunday, January 81, the
Mt. Elem Sunday School
opened at the usual hour with
Mr.. Will Shoto in charge and
Mrs. Leonia Terrell at the
piano. All eight classes were
we'll taught and the lesson
was reviewed by Rev. Henry
Shoto, with timely remarks
by others present. Amount of
collection was Sc. Al. The
school was dismissed by Rev.
Z. D. Terrell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
ELKS MEET HERE
SUNDAY

The Past Exalted Rulers
Council of District 4, Missis-
sippi Elks met with Excelsior
Lodge and Estella Anderson
Temple, this past Sunday,
with Grand District Deputy
Edward N. Lee, presiding
over the election of officers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
7. w. C. A. News
Sweetheart Revue
Saturday, February II

The teenagers and adults
are looking forward to the an
nual Sweetheart Revue of the
Y. w. G. A. This year we are
again featuring the Nursery
schools and our teenagers in
fashions, dances and songs.
More to come next week
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

Messrs Tommy Nichols, A. c.
Goodman, Wiley Spence, Will
lie Brown, Willie Campbell,
Andrew Perryman, Richard
Nichols. Honorary pallebear.
ers, Messrs r. w. Williams,
James Watkins, Sam Bolden.
Flower bearers: Mesdames
Carrie Ramsey, NJ. G.. Good
man, Emma Crawford, Bea-
trice Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

Recent visitors in the home
of Mrs. Clarence Chinn were,
her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Robert Bailey, her grand
daughter. Phillyes c., and
Mrs. Mirtes Gregory, all of
jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
NEW BABY AT THE
COLLINS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins
are the proud parents of a
baby daughter who has been
named Roslind Yevette. Mrs.
Collins is the daughter of Mrs.
Lillian Johnson on North
Frost st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

Join Your Y. w. C. A.
Today - A United Givers
Agency
Members joining this week
are: Mrs. Frances Britton,
Misses Clymathes King, Ernes-
tine Davis, and jamie Carey.
Teenagers: Mary McLin, b.
nita Merritt, Tonia A. Young
and Tanya Britton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

THE STATISTICAL report
of the Branch YWCA for
month of December, 1861 show
ed a total of 100 meetings with
an attendance of 1910 . For
DrOp-In Recreation: 102 Girls:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

Visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Taylor on last
Sunday was their daughter,
Mrs. Ora Bell Pembleton who
lives on Dalton Street in
Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

Mrs. Katie Quick visited for
a time in the home of Mrs.
Taylor on last Sunday. She
reports an enjoyable time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
Y. w. G.. A. Basketball
Game Saturday, January
81 2.30 n m at Rranch

II, o.0U p. III. dt bTdnCH
Y. NJ. C.. A. M
The Y. w. c. A. Young Adult
Basketball team will play the
faculty of Lanier High School
on Saturday, January 81 at $3.50
p. m.
Admission 15c and Csc.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

Mothers Club To
Organize, February 4,
4: p. M.
The Mothers Club of the
Branch Y. w. c. A. will be or
ganized on Sunday, February
4 at 4 p. m. All mothers of
Y-Teens or Y. w. c. A. mem
berS are invited to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

New Ballet Glass
Organized on Thursdays
at $3.50 P. M.
A Ballet Class for persOl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

Set a watch, o Lord, before
my mouth; keep the door of
my lips. psalm l41, 3D.
How much suffering and
sorrow we would spare our
selves and others, how much
love and kindness we could
give. if we asked Gods guild
ance, ever and always, in all
that we do and say, think and
desire - and how blessed and
strong and happy we would
bel
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
Pre-Teen and Teenage
CanteenS on THURSDAYS

The pre-teens will hold their.
canteen on Thursdays from f.
5 p. m. and teenage canteen
from 7-9 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

38 boys; lat Adults. General
Information: Volunteers, IL:
Telephone Calls, 4181 YWCA
Information, 1869
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

Sunday, January %, is
Pastoral Day, with Sunday
School at 9:45 am. and Wor-
ship Service beginning at
1900 Noon. Rev. r. L. T.
Smith, Pastor, Mr.. Will Shot,
Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

New readers welcomed this
week: Mrs. Bessie Lee Jones.
Mrs. Taylor thanks all read
ers and invite you to send in
your church, school and local
news to Route 6, Box 80,
Jackson, or call 939-3391.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

who cannot come on Saturday
mornings will be held on
Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
Register now for this class.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

COMMITTEE on Admins.
tration Meeting Tuesday, Jan
uary 80, 5 P. NJ. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

Sick and Shut-Ins: Miss
Julian Shoto, Mr.. Wesley
Taylor and Mrs. P e Garlic
Ionic. Prayer is asked for
these and others.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

The multi -billion-dollar city rebuild
ing program is splendid undertaking
But it will never reverse the increasing
march to the suburbs.
Urban renewal projects In the CEN
trail cities more likely will Just rehouse
people who already live in the cities.
The limit of suburban growth is
measured in time, not distance. Rapid
convenient transportation is the key to
this growth. The vast new regional
transportation programs are finding the
solutions to shorten committing time.
I do think more and more families
with growing children will go to the
suburbs to enjoy the kind Of living they
cannot get in cities. AS the building of
superhighways proceeds, families will go
farther out to live. The distance from
their homes to their places Of work will
shrink.
Suburbanites count among their ex-
elusive blessings big shopping centers
with large parking lots short drive from
home. also see the day when the typ
ical suburban city core of stores will give
way to the greater convenience of large
shopping centers at main highway juno
tionS.
This new pattern OF junction busi-
Evening star., 1962-09-08

duces more than IS million
gallons of water daily. 1t was
built in 1914, and then was
expanded in three phases as
the population in that area
grew.
Two reservoirs, Rocky
Gorge and Triadelphia, on
the Patuxent River provide
storage of raw water which
is piped to the plant for
processing. The com b IN e d
capacity of the two reservoirs
is about IA billion gallons,
which are purified by a rapid
sand filtration process.
The first phase of the COM
MISSIONS Potomac Plant was
completed in 1861 and has a
production capacity of 80
million gallons a day. 1t is
designed for expansion as
needed to a total daily ca
pacity of at least 100 million
gallons. The plant intake is
located on the Potomac River
near Watts Branch.
Initial work on the Poto-
mac Project included install
lation of the plant and about
% miles of supply lines. The
first phase of the installa-
ton cost about $12.2 million
and the ultimate cost of the
Evening star., 1962-09-08
How Suburban Wafer Is Purified

Water-or the lack Of it
is a major concern for many
home owners.
Twenty per cent of the
water utilities in the United
States, for instance, have
deficient sources of supply,
and more than half have
major distribution system
problems.
But the situation is differ
ent in the area of nearby
Maryland supplied by the
Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission. It's an area
of sufficient supply.
How does this work?
The WSSC has two major
facilities-the Patuxent Riv-
er Filtration Plant near
Laurel, in Prince Georges
County, and the more recent
Potomac River Filtration
Plant in Western Montgom-
cry County.
They supply about 650,000
residents of the suburban
area with quality water
through an underground
pipeline system. This water
network contains almost
1000 miles Of mains ranging
in size from six to 48 inches
in diameter.
The Patuxent Plant pro-
Evening star., 1962-09-08

ness centers will make a valuable con-
tribution to homemaker logistics. Mrs.
Suburbanite will have the option of turn
ing either left or right out Of her resi-
Dental street and being pointed in the
direction of shopping center, no matter
which way she turns.
Shopping centers Of this sort tend to
decentralize traffic. I have talked with
some city people who admit that they
like to take the car to the big suburban
Supermarket and park where they can
conveniently purchase their weeks sup
ply of groceries.
Another trend in the suburbs is for
club-type recreation facilities, and local
governments love them. Swimming clubs,
tennis clubs and other individually sup
ported or home-built pools and sports
facilities are not tax burden to the
community.
AS Suburbia grows, Of course, it will
encounter managerial and adminiStra-
tive problems, for all of which solutions
are possible. A few progressive areas
have already solved their problems with
a centralized type Of local government
encompaSSing several suburban areas
which have yielded a degree Of local
autonomy to tie their police, fire depart
ment and sewer system into central
network of cooperation. This innova-
ton is much more economical for the
taxpayers.
The question arises that as the sub
urbs grow, will the design Of the homes
change radically in the next 10 years?
Will they have such things as bubble
dome houses2 do not believe so.
A woman will change the style of
her hats quickly. The change gives her
a new zip. But when it comes to her
home, she is not apt to move that fast.
Neither is her husband. People are SEN
timental about their homes, and the
changes in home design must be gradual
an evolution rather than revolution.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

The WSSC was created as
a regional public agency by
the Maryland General As
sembly in 1918 to provide es-
sential public water supply
and sewage disposal facili-
ties for the growing areas Of
Prince Georges and Mont
gomery counties.
Over the years, the WSSC
also has assumed RESPONSE
bilities in the fields of storm
drainage planning and con-
struction, as well as refuse
disposal. Its service area Is
expandable only by action Of
the Maryland General As
sembly.
In the beginning, the sani-
tary district consisted of
about 95 square miles, and
it contained a population of
about $4,000. But growth in
the past four decades has
been rapid, and the WSSC
service area now covers
about ATS square miles, serv-
ing a population of more
than 650,000.
Metropolitan area PLAN
ners now are predicting that
the WSSC must look forward
to a total customer popula-
ton Of about 81 million by
the end of this century.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

the treatment process and
finished water.
This lab work involves the
hourly testing Of water as it
passes through the various
stages of treatment, so that
chemical dosage can be ad-
justed to meet high stand
ards Of water quality.
Daily water samples are
obtained at many points in
outlying areas of the distri-
button system and are proc
eSSed at the laboratories to
assure maintenance of high
quality water throughout the
WSSC service area.
At the present time, the
commissions water supply
system includes is pumping
stations and 33 storage
tanks, with a total purified
water capacity of more than
90.3 million gallons.
Back in 1921, in the early
days of the WSSC, the COM
MISSIONS water customers
were using an average of
$4,000 gallons each day. Last
year the average daily use
was more than 52la million
gallons. Each person in the
service area uses an average
of "a gallons of water q day
Evening star., 1962-09-08

completed project is expected
to be about $29 million.
Rapid sand filtration also
is used at the Potomac
Plant, which is a "conven-
tional-type" installation de-
scribed by WSSC officials as
one of the most modern and
beautiful water supply in
Stallations in the world.
Water processing at both
plants is basically the same.
This process includes:
/. Addition Of chlorine for
disinfecting and taste-odor
control.
2. Raw water settling.
3. Rapid sand filtration.
4. Adjustment of chlorine
content to two parts per mil
lion parts of water, and the
addition Of sodium silico-
fluoride for the prevention of
tooth decay to one part per
million.
5. The addition of hydrat-
ed lime for corrosion con-
troll in the water mains and
household plumbing.
Modern laboratories, locat-
ed at the plants, are oper-
ated by technical personnel
trained to maintain con-
slant and careful control of
Evening star., 1962-09-08
WHATS the Future
For Our Suburbs?

Suburban metropolitan
unprecedented during the last couple Of decades
experts folk obout migration by ububones back the city
Is this fae mh9 One calls myth He's Edword W.
Profit, noted home builder Of ROyoI ook Mich. who
ehomon Of the Bourd Of Trustees Of the Noono Housing Center
1925 L NV Here he tells why:
Evening star., 1962-05-01
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Chrysler Corp. told dealers
public introduction Of COM
pany's 1868 cars will be delayed
until about Oct. l because Of
major styling changes.
Phosphate deposits in eastern
North Carolina win be explored
and possibly developed by COM
pany formed by Kennecott
Copper and Agriculture Chem
ical Co. Be-
Chas. Pfizer & Co. announced
development Of a new type
anxiety-tension relief drug and
a sandwich-like weight reduce
ing biscuit.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
W start saving today
Tor what you want tomorrow


z2
y
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Earnings

Northern Illinois Gas in u
months ended Mar. 81 earned
$21 ,474, ,636 or $3.50 q share vs..
$1e,31e.652 or sass Q share In
1851 period.
Pfixer q Co. In quarter ended
April ! earned 50 1881. .so7 OF IS
cents average per share VS.,
50, ,OeS. .s8s or IS cents in 1851
period.
Pocket Books. Inc. in u
months ended Feb. 20 earned
81, ,T2T, 900, exclusive Of COM
pany's equity In Golden Press
Gen. Telephone 81 Calf, II
"a months ended Mar. 81
earned t1s.6el. .O0e vs.. elB. $50. :
900 IN 1851 period,
Hearst Consol. Publ. IN quar-
ter ended Mar. 81 lost $3.906, :
500 VS.. loss Of $3,216sD00 in
1851 period.
Long Isl. Light In i2 months
ended Mar. 81 earned $22, $685. :
900 or sass Q share VS.. $40. .g52,- :
900 or $2.2I In 1851 period.
Other earnings included:
Fer quarter ended March q
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Co. During the second quarter
There were five eliminations.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Second Largest

Co. During the second quarter
There were five eliminations.
Second Largest
On March 81 MTTs total net
assets were $l,805, ,403. .722, Sec
ond only to Investors Mutual
Inc, Of Minneapolis. and COM
pared with $1.7e9, BITS, ,825 three
months earlier. Per share value
declined during the latest three
months to $15.1l from $15.55.
The number Of shareholders
increased to 214,902 from
214,760.
The biggest change in the
NIT portfolio as a result Of
purchases and sales was an in
crease in utility holdings to
14.3 per cent Of total net assets
from 1877. Shares Of six utili-
ties were bought.
An increase In market value
raised oil company holdings to
1914 per cent Of total net assets
from 1871 per cent.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
NeWspuper Stock SpLit

CINCINNATI, May l CAP)-
A two-for-one stock split In
common shares Of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer will increase the
stock to / million shares.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Mutual Fund
Cautious on
ADDING Stock

NEW YORK. May / tAPl-
Some evidence Of the cautious
attitude adopted by many .mu-
tual funds in this period Of de-
clining stock prices was pre-
sented today In the quarterly
report Of Massachusetts, In
vestors Trust of Boston.
For the second consecutive
quarter the Nations second
largest fund, based on total net
assets. did not add the stock Of
q single new company to its
portfolio.
In contrast, In the first quar-
ter Of 1861, at the low point of
the last recession, six eompa-
MES were added to the NIT
portfolio. They included such
giants as AozP, Kroger Co,
Safeway Stores and Aetna Life
Insurance Co.
Bought GIN. Safeway
During the latest quarter
the big fund with assets of
SIS billion) bought shares of
II companies. Among the larg-
est purchases were 94,200
shares Of General Motors and
40,100 shares of Safeway. The
fund now owns eo4,2 shares
Of GM and 100000 shares of
Safeway.
Another large first quarter
purchase was the addition of
$4,000 shares Of First National
City Bank Of New York to the
800 shares already held.
In the latest quarter NIT
eliminated two companies from
Its portfolio; youngstown Sheet
& Tube (sold 42,600 shares) and
Niagara Mohawk Power (sold
$500 shares).
In the final quarter Of 1851
NIT also eliminated two COM
panies.
Going back still further the
big fund added AT&T and
Kellogg in the third quarter
Of 1851 and Proctor g. Gamble
and Hartford Fire Insurance
Evening star., 1962-05-01
United
Aircrah


s
UNITED
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Only Minute Rice gathers in all these fIavors
because it's the only rice you don't boil first
CHINESE FRIED RICE

CHINESE FRIED RICE
Z tbsp. Oh Z tbsp. chopped scaIliOaS
I lb. raw medium shrimp, cIeaned
" pound mushrooms, sliced
~ cups Minute Rice
Z egU, scrambled into small pieces
4 cup ham strips
~ cups chicken broth
l cup cooked peas I teaspoon soy sauce
Try new Minute SDaniS
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Heat oil in skillet add scaons shrimp mushrooms, and
long-gran Minute Rice, right from the box Saute until
shrimp are pink Remove from heat stir in eggs and ham,
Bring remaining ingredients to boil; stir into rice mix
ture Because you don't boil Minute Rice first, it can
capture all those tantaizng iavors-and do it so FAST
steal away Cover and let stand minutes Stir
before serving to abouttobe-deIighted people.
ce Mix, too Delicious spice, seaSoningS, rcergh the box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

of the New Senate Office
Building: There is q quiet
megalomania which is beguil-
ing in its nakedneSs."
Southern Writers
An appreciation of Carson
McCullers is less Illuminating
about her, actually then it is
about the subject Of why so
many southerners write fic-
ton. 1t is, says Mr.. Vidal
and the reader feels the
shock of observation-disclosures
SouthernerS talk in chron-
icles and annals. They talk in
novels"
Mr.. Vidal, q novelist since
he was 10. cannot be accused
Of any log-rolling in the
literary world. He writes q
savage review, elubwomen
style, of Robert Penn War
ren's Band of Angels" OF
Hemingway, he notes "the
careful, artful immaculate
idiocy of tone" Norman
Mailer, he says prophetically.
has "a nice, but small gift for
self-destruction." Book Re-
viewer Orville Prescott is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

which lands in England in
the year 1345 with a plan
to take over the entire
galaxy. (Reprint.)
LEAVE 1T TO PSMITH. BY
&C. Wodehouse. Dolphin
Book, Doubleday; 95 eents0
A light. amusing mystery
set in nineteenth century
England. (Reprint0
AMELIA. BY Henry Field
ing. Dolphin Book, Dou-
bleday; $1.450 A novel set
in London about a beauti-
full wife and her weak
willed husband.
THE MARQUISE OF o.
AND OTHER STORIES.
BY Heinrich Won Kleist.
Translated from the Ger
man by Martin Greenberg.
(Signet, New American
Library; rs cents.) A COL
lection Of nightmarish tales.
Reprint0
VANITY FAIR. BY William
Makepeace Thackeray.
(Signet, American Library;
95 cents.O A reprint of the
famous Thackeray novel
that made Becky Sharp
an immortal literary figure.
THE BLUE ICE. BY Ham
mond Innes. (Ballantine;
SO cents) A Suspenseful
novel about a mans search
for a fortune hidden on
an icy mountainside. Gre
print.O
THROUGH THE FIELDS OF
CLOVER. By Peter De-
Vries. (Signet, New Amer
lean Library; go cents0 A
humorous satire on Amer
lean family life. Mr.. De-
Vries is also the author Of
1.-THE Tunnel Of Love-"
which was recently made
into a Broadway play.
LIE MORTE D'ARTHUR. BY
Sir Thomas Mallory. A new
rendition by Keith Baines.
(Mentor, New American
Library; 95 cents) About
King Arthur and the leg
ends of the Round Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Successful Second Novels
Are Rare. Birds Indeed

ents she does not remember.
A cult of romanticism has
grown up around the two low
ers: Drodi, the great French
poet who died Of tuberculosis
before he was forty; Marian,
1.-THE pre-Raphaelite angel"
a carefully brought up Eng
lish girl who gave up every
thing for his sake and who
threw herself into the Seine
on the night Of his death. AS
she probes the mysteries
that surround the legendary
pair. Nadia finds that the
past which she had thought
Of as an objective literary ex-
erciSe Is becoming an urgent
and immediate concern in her
own life. What q pleasure it
is TO find a genuinely roman
tic story so senSitively and
expertly told. R. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Childhood Memories
In LuBeIIe France
THE TINE OF SECRETS. By

THE TIME OF SECRETS. By
Marcel Pagnol. Doubleday;
$4.50.)
Readers of M. Pagnol's ear
lier book, 1.-THE Days Were
Too Short" are already IA
miliar with the charm and
graceful humor of his nos
talgic "reminiscences. 1.-THE
Time Of Secrets" tells the
story Of the momentous elev-
enth summer of the authors
life, of which a slightly fey
girl, a heroically built snake.
and a well-to-do bully pro-
vide the high spots.
It is a delight rather than
a surprise that the author
Of Fanny and the Marius
trilogy should write so feel
ingly Of the Provencal coun-
tryside and the Marseilles of
his childhood. R. H.