davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
HORSE SHOW
SCHEDULE

TONIGHT
Z nm. England Night
Class &c.. Regular Working Hunters,
Class 81. five Gated Mares.
Glass %. International Jumping COM
Martin Challenge Trophy,
Glass 20. F.E.1. intermediate ORES.
Class 80. Single Roadsters. Open.
class 81. Arabian English Pleasure
Stake.
Exhibition
Class 30. Three GATED. Open.
Class SO. Open Jumpers, Puissancs
Tomorrow. 1880 an. u
Glass "a, Resular workins Hunters,
GAS SS. REGULAR working Hunters,
middle and heavyweight,
Class SO. Regular Working Hunters.
under saddle. III
Tomorrow, 1:30 pm.
Class 81. Open Jumpers, KNOCK
Down and Out. -
Exhibition
Glass 30. Three GATED. to DO rid
Class SO. $500 Arabian western
Pleasure Championship Stake.
Class 40: Five Gated. to BE- ria
cIsss ii. Green Working Hunters
Class A.. Regular working Huntszs
Ladies TO ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Indions' Harder Signs
18th Pact With Club

for Roger Peckinpaugh, Wal
ter johnson, Steven O'Neill,
Oscar Witt and Lou Boudreau.
peck was my favorite," Har-
der said, because I started out
under him. I was 10 at the
time, and he took special pains
with me, which is what q
youngster needs.
"Boudreau was good to play
for. He gambled a lot, but
that's what the fans seemed to
like"
Harder became pitching
coach under Boudreau and ham
died the same job for AL Lopez,
Kerby Farrell, Bobby Bragan
Joe Gordon, Jimmie Dykes and
Mel McGaha.
Lopez was the most able,
Harder said. HE never seenaeC
to overmanage, which som
; have o tendency to do. Al wa
the best handler of pitchers
He seemed to have a bette,
understanding of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
FULLMER RELATIVE
DIES AFTER BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a
(AP).-The father-in-law Of
Gene Fullmer, dethroned mid
dleweight champion, died early
today after being stricken
shortly after the Fullmer- Dick
Tiger fight at CandleStick
Park last night.
Leroy Holt, SO, Of Riverton,
Utah, collapsed and was carried
from the ball park. Holt was
among q group which had come
from Utah to watch the bout.
A Franklin Hospital spokes-
man declined to identify the
cause Of death. saying only
that Holt died at 2:15 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

International Horse Show Summaries
and Picture. Poge BIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
u||mer at Crossroads as Tiger Lifts Title
Blood Flows
AS Nieerion
Wins Easily
SAN FRANCISCO. oct. "a

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. "a
CAP. The three-year reign Of
Gene Fullmer as king Of the
World Boxing Association mid
dleweight division was over to-
day, terminated by q mauler
and brawler much in the same
mold as the Utah strong boy.
The new ruler is Dick Tiger
of Nigeria, the British Empire
champion of the 160-pounders.
who won the title by unani-
nous decision last night in Is
rough, bruising rounds in Can
dlestick Park.
There was blood, as is usual
with q Fullmer fight. but no
knockdowns. There was drama,
as a host of Tigers country
men, respondent in the flowing
robes of their native land,
swarmed into the ring and
hoisted their new idol to their
shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Busby to Reioin
Colts as Coach

HOUSTON. oct. "a tAP)1
Jim Busby will rejoin the Hous-
/ ton Colts coaching staff next
season, General Manager Paul
Richards announced yesterday.
I Busby finished last season as
splayer-coach at the Colts
} Oklahoma City farm.
! Luman Harris, Jimmy Adair
and Cot Deal, all Houston
coaches last season, also have
| signed 1863 contracts, Rich
'arts said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
BY GWEN DOBSON
Star Staff Writer 81

With two young riders setting
a perfect pace, the United
States team is off to q sizzling
start in the featured interna-
tional jumping competition Of
the International Horse Show
at D. C. Armory.
It took a 10-horse jumpoff
that lasted well past midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Co|onia|s Up
For Cadets,
-
Camp Says
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Purposely pushing to the
back of his mind what he de-
scribed as "the saddest locker
room I've ever seen," Coach
Jim Camp declared yesterday
that his George Washington
football team definitely will be
prepared mentally for Army
Saturday in D. C. Stadium.
Physically. CIV will be Ia,
which is a term rather mean
ingful these days. But there
was some question yesterday
before the weekly luncheon at
the Touchd down Club that
Camps forces could snap back
from the sad scene which fol-
lowed the 27-25 loss to West
Virginia last Saturday.
Over Disappointment
Were over it now" Camp
said about the disappointment,
but I'll tell you these kids
wanted that game worse than
any football game ever played.
II think, If anything, it will
help them against Army" the
coach continued. "Of course, it
would have been much better
if we had won, but even though
we lost the game, the team
proved to itself it can play
with the so-called big boys"
Camp later expanded on the
subject of the East's No. l.
ranked team for the benefit Of
an overflow crowd of Colonials,
Inc. boosters in the dining
room.
I'll tell you about Army"
Camp said. They're darn wor-
ried after the way we played
at West Virginia and after vir-
ginia Tech held them to a 20
IL score.
Snappy In Practice
There's a clause in all Army
game contracts that says they
can cancel a game in the case
of a national emergency, and
darned if President Kennedy
didn't get on television last
(Monday) night and declare a
state of national urgency"
Camp didn't intend to deal
frivolously with the situation
in the Caribbean, but the re-
mark brought down the house
The Touchdown Club had pre-.
pared for a maximum Of 81
guests and 70 showed up tt
eat and listen land applaud
with vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24


of the opening night to decide
the first test. with 18-year-old
Mary MARS of Pasadena, Calf.
winning aboard her chestnut
mare Tom Boy.
She and her 21-year-old
teammate, Bill Robertson of
Darien, Conn, both had perfect
rides in the jumpoff before a
crowd of 1000. but Miss MARS
time was better. Robertson.
riding Master william, settled
for second place in the compe-
tition for the Vincent v. Chez
chi Challenge Trophy, while the
veteran Frank Chapot of Wall
pack, N. j., was fourth on
Diamant.
David Barker of England on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
SCORING OF TITLE FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO Oct "a tAP).-Scoring Of last nights
World Boxing Association middleweight championship fight
between Gene Fuller Dick Tiger divepont system,
with winner getting to five points and the loser
nothing. No points even rounds)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Farmville Navyman
In Underground
Shelter Tests

BETHESDA, Md. WV Jack Ed
wards, seaman apprentice, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fransco Ed
wards of Route 2, Farmville
was among 100 volunteer Navy
men participating in a tWo-Week
hot weather test of an under
ground fallout shelter at Bethes-
da, Md.
The men entered the shelter
on August L. They emerged
from August IS. 1t was the sec
cond test of the shelter this
year = the first was conducted
in February under cold wealth
er conditions.
While in the shelter, 80 enlist
ed men and two officers were
served one hot meal and one
cold meal every day. The daily
diet was 1000 calories. The en-
listed men, all recently detached
from the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, H., range in age
from II to the early 20's. Most
OF them are single.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Camden-Snoddy Family Reunions
Highlight Weeks Activities

Foulkes, of Arvonia. Mrs. Foul
ken had been and invalid for a
number Of years.
Mrs. E. w. Bickford, who
died in Farmville, Saturday, was
buried at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Tuesday. Mrs. Bickford
had suffered quite a few heart
attacks in the last few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Adams
and daughter. Deanne, of Rich
mond, spent last week at the
Mahon place and attended the
revival services at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. They visited in
the j. R. Phillips home on
Thursday evening.
The Bannisters and Mrs. Blan-
che Mahon, of Richmond, were
here Tuesday to attend the Bick-
ford funeral.
Miss Joan Snoddy is spending
the week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Alice Snoddy. n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

the sanctuary, and roofing the
building.
Improvements are to be made
on the cemetery also. The work
is planned for completion by
October.
Centenary Church is one of
three churches in the j a m e S
River charge. Arv and
G more, the other two
churches of the charge, also
are planning improvements.
Three classrooms are being
added at Arvonia. The floors
are being refimshed and tn e
sanctuary furniture is b G IN G
painted at Glenmore.
The Rev. Norman Tucker is
pastor of the charge. When he
came to the charge in 1860 it
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Local Orchard Owners Working
Overtime With Fine Peach Crop

and to professors who freeze the
peaches and sell them to frozen
food outlets. Moore said that
Is percent of his peaches are
shipped to Richmond and sold
to the chain stores.
Two of the finest type peach
es produced in the area are now
ready for harvest, the Elberta
and the Georgia Bell, which
are both freestone varieties.
Earlier types of peaches grown
are the Redwin, Dixie Red,
which is very fine picking and
brandying peach; the Sun Hav-
en-, Red Haven, Hail Haven, and
new type peach, the Washing
ton. which bore for the first
time commercially this year at
the Sunnyslope Orchards. This
peach was developed by DR.. OBJ
erie, of V.P.I.. and has been
placed at the top of the list of
all peach varieties by research
workers in the east. The peach
was named for our first presi-
dent. Most Of these early type
peaches are of the clingStOne
variety. L~
At Moore and Boswell's Sum-
nyslope Orchards, there are IS
new varieties OF peaches now
under test. Of these, research
workers will pick the best vari-
cites for future planting.
The Sunnyslope Orchards con-
tain $50 acres, of which so per-
cent is nonbearing or new
trees. Moore said that many
Of these new trees bore
this year for tho first time, and
each year more trees will begin
to produce. This orchard is
equipped with a 10000 bushel
cold storage building, which is
one of four of its kind in the
United States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
$4,000 Gift Makes Possible
Remodeling OF Centenary Church

BUCKINGHAM, Aug. 16 ~
Remodeling and the addition of
an educational building is near
ing completion at the Centenary
Methodist Church, at Centenary.
The improvements were made
possible by a $24, 900 gift from
the late Mrs. Laura Davis Jack
son Harris, of Richmond. T h
money was bequeathed to the
church as a memorial to her
parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Davis, who were
buried in the church cemetery.
The remodeling has included
incaslng the frame building in
brick, building a vestibule and
four classroons. equipping the
basement with a kitchen a n d
running water. air conditioning
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

this year is above average in
both quality and size. as well as
quantity. He is backed up in his
statement by William Davidson,
owner and operator of David
sons Orchard, in Buckingham
county.
Both of these orchards sell
peaches commercially. within
the state and out. Most of the
peaches. however. are sold here
in the state of Virginia to chain
stores ice cream manufacturers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
By: GERALD DUNCAN

The liberia peach harvest is
IN full swing in this area of the
state now, with orchard owners
and workers laboring overtime
10 prepare the peaches for the
market, both locally and further
north.
According to wrenc e
Moore, part owner Of Moore and
Boswell's Sunnyslope Orchards,
near Burkeville. the peach crop
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

NEW CANTON, Aug 1.-TWO
family reunion of people Of this
area were held last Sunday.
Relatives and friends Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Camden,
of Gold Hill, held their annual
reunion on the lawn of a grand
daughter. Mrs. Jesse Clark, and
Mr.. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
live in Richmond, but have a
home here. where they spend
some week ends.
The Snoddy reunion was held
at Bear Creek Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harvey
attend the marriage of his sis
ter, Marie Harvey to Earl
Browning, of Scottsville, Satur-
day afternoon. The marriage
took place in the Scottsville
Baptist Church.
Harvey Snoddy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Snoddy, is a patient
In the University Hospital. He
is expected to undergo a heart
operation this week.
Mrs. Glover Wharam returned
home from St. Elizabeth Hospi-
tai, Saturday, after an opera
ton. She is an employee Of the
E. A. Jones and Sons Store.
Bobby Bickford is slowly i'm
proving in the C. g. o. Hospital,
Clifton Forge. His wife, Lois
Noble Bickford, went Sunday to
be with him this week.
Car Wreck
Mrs. Earl Haden escaped in
jury Tuesday when her car was
wrecked as she went to Lake
side Village to pick up her hus-
band, DR.. Haden.
VNl dllu wi D. " dlIlCS OlluIll
spent the week end in Ararat,
where he was a guest speaker
Sunday in the church of the
Rev. Charles Dick King, form
erly of here.
On their way home they pick
ed up their children, who had
spent the week with their grand
mother in Clifton Forge.
Mrs. Gray Nelson. Of Rich
mond spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Donald Bar
tholomew, and Mr.. Bartholo-
new.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trout, of
Norfolk. who were at one time
employed at the Vepo Plant, at
Bremo Bluff, visited Miss Mary
Gait Holman, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mary Agee Stone, of
Scottsville, called on Miss Hol-
man and Mrs. Annie P. John
son, Sunday afternoon.
Other callers in the same
home were the Rev and Mrs.
j. R. Hodges. of Fork Union,
and the Rev. Parkey, of Rich
mOnd.
Col and Mrs. Jesse johnson,
of Richmond, The Rev. j. r.
Hodges and The Rev. Pankey
were dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldon Patterson, Friday
evening.
Col and Mrs. johnson and his
sister. Mrs Bessie Deane, visit
ed in the T. H. and Jerry Hud-
gins home Saturday.
Funeral Services =.
A large crowd attended the
funeral Saturday of Mrs. w. w.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

was known as the west Buck
lngham charge, but was chang
ed IN June, 1861, to the James
River charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Cooked for 4t electrically

Now cook COOL cook cean cook for just pennies electrically
and start by saving $40 the installation Of any make
or model Electric Range Electric BultIns you choose
Simply replace your nonelectric range make new
replacement installation in your home rented house or
separately metered apartment Act before September
1st accordance with Of Offer and vEPco will
pay $40 actual installation Of any Electric Range you
buy from Authorized Live Better Electrically Appliance
Dealer. Ask for the of YOU and see
him for details of this $40 saving offer
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY <1IK1>
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
NOW'S
THE TIME
...for a
once-a-year buy
on just the one
you want!

Getting ready for a vacation
trip couldn't be easier: just pick
a Chevrolet, pack your family
and go. And that first part is
easiest of all with what your
Chevrolet dealer has to pick
from. The Jet-smooth Chevrolet,
Americas favorite family car,
with a ride that only seems
expensive; the Chevy II, about
as lively and luxurious as you
can get for a low, low price; the
sporty Corvair, a rear-engine
beauty that just refuses to be
run of the mill. One of these
4-doors (or a tir0-door for that
matter) is sure to fit your FAM
lily and budget just fine. So
okay-what are you waiting for?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

produce a modern bathroom
fixture"
Bathrooms were not the only
thing that attracted the eye of
the Senator, as he headed east
across Russia. Besides the con-
dition of COWS, hydroelectric
plants and roads, he stopped
off at the TaShkent Choreo-
graphic School. and reported:
g. I told the director that
I had never seen ballet slippers
except from a distance I
thought at first that the tip of
the shoe had a steel form to
keep it stiff and to protect the
toes of the dancer. Instead, the
toe is constructed of Eliminated
cotton, that is, many folds of
cotton are glued together to
form the stiff end of the toe
for the protection of the
dancers toes"
The reports, published at
Government expense. have not
been heavily edited-another
distinguishing feature of an
Ellender production
His visit to South Vietinam
ended on a lengthy and sour
note:
Il waited quite a while to
hear from the Ambassador
about my appointment with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
AT BLOSSOM FESTIVAL
TUESDAY

Noon - Band Jamboree by suitland Md High
School Band on Pershng Square Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania NV.
p.m-Opening ceremonies at the japanese Stone
Lantern on the Tidal Basin.
BIS pm.-United States Army Pageant prelude to
Taps" at the Washington Coliseum.
$3.50 pm-Conference Of State Societies Princesses'
Presentation Ball sheratonPark Hotel Contact respec
tive State society for invitationsD
WEDNESDAY
Noon-Band Jamboree by Satesville IN c. High
School Band Pershng Square, Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Noon-Cherry Blossom Festival Luncheon and
Fashion Show Sheraton Park Hotel (By invitation onyD
BIS pm.-Army Pageant, prelude to Taps" at
the Washington Coliseum.
$3.50 pm.-Marine Band Cherry Blossom Concert
Departmental Auditorium Fifteenth street and Const
tuition avenue NV -
Noon - Band Jamboree Brookland-Cayce High
School Band from Cayce S. c., on Pershing Square
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue NV
am. to pm.-Hgh school band contest, Nc
Donough Gymnasium, Georgetown University.
$3.50 am.-RoTC drill team competition, National
Guard Armory
BIS pm-Army Pageant Prelude to Taps" at
Washington Coliseum. Cherry Blossom Princesses will
participate obtain free tickets by writing National
Cherry Blossom Festival 1916 street NV, Washington
G, D. c.
FRIDAY
Noon-Band Jamboree, Mount Carmel PaJ High
School Band Pershing Square, Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
$3.50 pm.-Musical, THE Boy Friend" Roosevelt
Auditorium. Thirteenth and UpShur streets NV ckets
must be purchased)
spm-Cherry Blossom Festival Ball at the Sheraton
Park Hotel Selection of the 1862 Cherry Blossom Queen
by invitation ony.)
SATURDAY
10 am to IL am.-Gala pre-parade show in front
of grandStand area.
IL am to pm-National Cherry Blossom Festival
Parade of Princesses Constitution avenue NV Seventh
to Seventeenth street.
2:30 pm.-Cherry Blossom Coronation Pageant Syl-
van Theater. south slope of Washington Monument
grounds
$50 pm.-coronation Cruise Dance aboard SIS Sea
Belle Wilson Lines, Pier S, Maine avenue SW.
$3.50 pm.-MuSical The Boy Friend" Roosevelt
Auditorium Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV. (TickeS
must be purchasedO
SUNDAY
2:30 pm.-Repeat of the Cherry Blossom Coronation
Pageant at Sylvan Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

81 was assigned suite at the
Ukraine Hotel. I had a large
sitting room, a bedroom and
two single beds, and a bath.
To enter the bath from the
bedroom it was necessary to go
through the sitting room :"
While in Yerevan. Armenia:
Although new. the bath
room had the same style of tub
and toilet as older hotels in
Russia. Pipes are exposed. The
tub is on legs. but surrounded
by tile to hide its side and bot
TOM"
While at the Hotel Shark
and in Uzbekstan:
I'VE started off at 9 the next
morning, after a good rest. My
suite was large and comfort
able. The bathroom was old
fashioned, but very clean. The
usual noise created by leaky
pipes could be heard. but 1 paid
no attention, and in fact, l was
lulled to sleep by it,"
While at the Hotel Tashkent.
also in UZbekstan:
Once again I found the
bathroom and fixtures to be of
Anticipated design. 1t is truly
amazing that a nation which
can orbit an astronaut cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

BLENDERS Reports of His Junkets Have Foksy Touch

Of recommendations. But this
year he found it necessary to
include last years recommen-
dations along with the new
ones. Presumably, he had hopes
of pile-driving a bureaucrat
into reading.
(He noted after a Hong Kong
visit last year: Very few
changes have been effected
since my visit here last year,
Notwithstanding the good ad-
vice I attempted to give"
But the real charm of an
Ellender report is in the Sena-
tors remarkable ability to col
lect facts.
In Moscow, in October of
1861, he wrote:
II was up and dressed at
$50, after a most restful night.
I ordered breakfast of two
soft-boiled eggs. a pot Of hot
tea, toast and strawberry jam,
all of which cost only rs cents.
our money :"
His reports are disconcerting
because the Senator is far more
entertaining than the subject of
foreign aid. 1t is best to for
get the alleged point of the
publication and just enjoy FL
lender.
While in Kiev, In the Ukraine:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

President Diem. Late in the
day I visited the office of our
Ambassador. He informed me
that he had been unable to get
an appointment with the head
of this country. I found that
strange. I was informed that
the President was to leave to-
morrow morning and that he
refused to see either me or the
Ambassador.
LAS I said before. 1 was not
surprised that I did not go to
see President Diem, but I was
much disappointed, and I could
not understand why it should
be so. It may be that he does
not desire to see too many
Americans. 1t does look as
though he is not DESTROYS of CO.
operating any further with US.
and that he may not need our
help any further. I hope that
is the case"
That night. Senator Ellen
der returned alone to his hotel,
"dispirited." The room cost $13.
He had a light" supper OF
soup, roast chicken, a vegetable
and tea and paid 81 for the
meal.
He made no mention Of the
bathtub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
2 YOUTHS JUMP
MAN, GET $2S8

Two youths yesterday as
saulted a 65-year-old Washing
ton resident on a sidewalk near
his apartment, rifled his pock-
cts and escaped with 1888 in
cash.
Albert E. Grant, jr., of 1922
Fourteenth street NV, the
victim. told detectives he was
jumped by the two youths
shortly after he cashed a $24S
check in a grocery store near
his home.
He said one Of the thieves
hit him on the head and kicked
him in the stomach while the
other snatched his wallet, con-
tanning $40, by Slashing his
trousers.
They took the cash he had
just obtained at the store from
another pocket.
Police issued a lookout for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
THE HILL PEOPLE
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

There is at least one inter-
esting Government publication
printed annually. It is called
"a Report of United States
Foreign Policy and Operations"
A better title would be: Here
Comes Ellender; There Goes
You Know Who"
For the reports, often of re-
markable size, are pure Sena-
tor Ellender and deal more
with his foreign operations
than with those Of the United
States. But they do make good
me-of-the-year reading
a curious mixture Of Duncan
Hines, the National Geographic
and Julius Caesar.
For the last 10 years. the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee has seen fit to dispatch
Senator Ellender, Democrat of
Louisiana, abroad. Religiously,
upon his return. he lets the
committee have it with a vast
and detailed report of his
travels.
Occasionally, Senator Ellen
der has revealed a gnawing sus-
picion-known to other authors
that he is not being read. 1t
is his habit TO include at the
end Of his examinations set