davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
breathe in countries quite DIFF
ferent from our own.

breathe IN countries quite dif-
ferent from our own.
DANGEROUS JOURNEY,
by Lazzlo Hamori (Harcourt;
1920, concerns the escape Of
a 12-year-old Hungarian ref
ugee through the Iron Cur
tain.
THE ROAD TO AGRA, by
Aimee Sommerfelt (Crite-
rion; $3.50, tells how an In
dian boy. and his nearly blind
sister walk 300 miles In q
desperate attempt to get
medical care. g
SEA HAWK CALLING! by
Hid Henrikson CHarcourt;
$2.95). is the story of a Nor
wegian girl radio operator,
bining career and
romance.
ELEPHANT ROAD, by
Rene Guillot Criterion: So
tells how an orphan acrobat,
with a great love for ami
mails, travels into the heart
of Africa.
THE FORT OF GOLD, by
Ellis Dillon CFunk & Wag-
nails; $2.95), is a black mys-
terry of rugged. supersitiouS
irish folk on an island north
of Galway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Simone de Beouvoir
Tells More of Her Life
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

THE PRIME OF LIFE. By simone de Beauvoir Cworld
$685.
Simone de Beauvoir brilliant irritating VIGOROUSLY
unSeectve French writer who takes life and herself seriously
She began her life story dubious process person.
with Memoirs of Dutifu Daughter She continues in The
Prime Of Life"
Mile. de Beauvor writes the Gallo virtues Of clarity
logic and precision Her trouble is she writes
Of herself when young 81 liked OVERRIDING things It
seems to she still does when she sezes her
nickname THE is apt As the beaver with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

sideration. CWhen Faulkner
sprawls, he does so by choice
- he can be as exact as
he wishes. For example:
q. Miss Reba herself un-
locked the front door to us,
smelling strongly of gin and,
in her hard, handsome COM
petent way. even beginning
to look like it."O
p =
The first night in Mem
phis, Ned, without consult
ing the other two, swaps the
Winton Flyer for q race
horse. The horse is obviously
an excellent investment, for
its reputation is one of not
winning races, therefore
Lightning should command
good odds. Furthermore, there
is equity in the transaction
for Lightning, like the auto
mobile, is stolen goods. Lucius
and Boon, knowing well Ned's
greatness with horse flesh,
are only temporarily averse
to a match with a horse who
has beaten Lightning twice,
and to betting their own
stolen horse against their
own stolen automobile.
The race is two days
hence in Postum, Tenn,
whittier Lightning is trans
ported secretly in a freight
car provided by an apprecia-
tive and appreciated customer
of one of Miss Reba's girls.
Sam is a uniformed railroad
flagman, and provides. in the
journey from Memphis to
Postum, as hilarious q trip
as can be read in books.
OF what follows I say Moth
ing; the events are as excit-
ing as those In "HuckleberTy
Finn" AS a matter Of fact,
THE Reivers" and Twain's
masterpiece have many re-
semblances, and they are not
so unlike in stature to make
comparison unsuitable. Both.
concern a flight Of a Negro
man and a white boy; both
are filled with scalawags;
both are in part a picture Of
the Negroes relation to the
white man in the bygone
South. Huck. however, Is the
driving force Of the earlier
story, while In Faulkner's
book Ned Is the instigator,
the cooled spring that puts in
motion and brings to an end
the adventure.
Faulkner's book embraces
a whole society Of characters,
real people, all Of whom with
the single exception Of Otis,
a nasty boy) are winning and
attractive individuals. This
seems to me O remarkable
achievement - to create q
happy and non-neurotic world
in a novel Of today. Every
body experiences his own
particular Joy, intermittent
perhaps but deep. you can't
know" as Ned remarks.
You're the wrong color. If
you could just be a niger
one Saturday night, you
wouldn't never want to be a
white man again as long as
you live"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

among American literature's
most winning rascals.
The book makes the reader
exult vicariously. OF the
three great American novel;
lists who are almost exact
contemporaries of each other.
Dos PaSsos and Hemingway
lived creative lives Of con-
tinual decline-few of their
later books are not to some
degree disappointments But
Faulkner at IS has written a
novel which Is genuine Faux
ner, no less good than the
best Faulkner, and, moreover,
a comedy. A full-blown, nom
hectic, laughing comedy is a
rarity nowadays, and a
welcome one, There are a
hundred quasi Hamlets for
every quasi-Falstaff.
#& -
In style the book is a jovial
amalgam. The narrator tells
his tale in several ways,
starting out with involutions
and endless torrents Of con-
sciousness that are veritable
parodies Of Faulkner. AS the
story begins to move, the
talk tightens and becomes
more and more serviceable to
heightened excitement, al
though still the colloQuial
conversation that Faulkner
has made synonymous with
the talk Of the Deep South.
WELDON and I-were not
running, but fast enough,
Miss Reba and Miss Corrie
too, to the front door. The
automobile was gone" Or:
And there was the boxcar
too, with a good IS feet
Of moonlit Chats right.
We were in moonlight now.
Free Of the street. and depot
lights, we-I-could see 1t
now vacancy between It and
the nearest point Of the plat
form. ~ In addition,
grandfather speaks essay
English, as in his virtuoso
descriptions Of rat. mule, dog,
and horse.
Lucius' grandfather owns
the second automobile in JEFF
ferson-a 1905 Winton Flyer.
For grandfather it is more
symbol than convenience, but
for the 1l-year-old boy, for
Boon. the white livery stable
man, and for Ned, the col
ored coachman, the car is
heaven. When grandfather is
out Of town for four days,
Lucius develops the PROPOSE
ton that the three appropr1-
ate the car for a trip to
Memphis, 80 miles away. Boon
has saved up enough money
for his annual visit to q Ca
talpa street brothel, and
Ned, q man so extraordinar-
lily gifted at the race track
that he ran q mule for nearly
80 years without losing even
q single race, Is willing. A
genuine adventure Is under
way.
Reba's brothel is a first
rate house, and a highly re-
spectacle one. It is a nui-
sance to entertain q child at
table, but If the necessity
arises an 11-year-old is given
every moral and social con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Bull Fighters

Bull fights have an endless
fascination. Even the story
Of Ferdinand" the bull who
fooled the matadors. has be-
come perennial favorite, its
appeal growing stronger every
year. Now there Is q Span
ish edition, Ell CUENTO DE
FERDINANDO POR MUNRO
LEAF, with the original oil
ustraciones de Robert Law
son" Viking; $2). The ca
dence Of the Spanish text
seems an inspired way to
learn q new language.
And If the youngster is old
enough to be curious about
this ancient sport, there are
two new books-one fact, one
fiction - about boys who
grow up where Sunday bull
fights are as common as
Sunday baseball in the United
States.
MY VILLAGE IN SPAIN,
by Sonia and Tim Gidal
pantheon; $3.50, is set in
Andalusia, where the black
bulls are grazed before they
are ready for the arena in
Cordoba. A factual account
in the first person, In the
style established for this Sc
ries, the text is beautifully
illustrated by photographs.
KEEPER OF THE WILD
BULLS, by Heinz Sponsel
Farrar, Straus & Cudahy;
$2.95, is fiction-an absorb
ing, sensitive tale of the wild
bulls which are rised in the
Rhone Delta for the bull
rings of France. It is espe-
cially the story of Pierre and
his experiences with the wild
est bull of all on the range
and in the bull ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

- -
IN THE NAME OF THE
SON. BY Herve Bazin.
Simon and Schuster;
$3.50
Daniel AStin, q thoroughly
unremarkable man, is dom
mated by his mother and
politely scorned by his wife.
Following the death Of both
women the business Of run
ming Daniels life is taken
over by his mother-in-law and
Sister-in-law. His older chill
dren, q self-sufficient set Of
twins, have little use for the
unhappy professor. Inevitably,
the younger son Of the family,
Bruno, becomes the consum-
ing interest Of his life, al
though he is almost certain
that the boy Is not his.
Astin is an occasionally ir-
ritating hero, but he is an
appealing figure, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

book is a touching evocation
of the gallo variety of quiet
desperation.
-
MARIA LIGHT. BY Lester
Goran. CHoughton, Mifflin;
$500
Lester Goran has sifted
Mechanic Street in Pitts
burgh's tenement section for
a second notable novel about
the struggle of living in
grinding poverty. Maria Light
has neighbors of half a dozen
different national back
grounds. all imbued with a
combination Of sympathy and
bitter envy that shifts &C
cording to each days mis-
fortune. The widows story
centers around her longing
for a man to replace the one
good husband she had for
awhile. After his death q
succession Of unhappy ex-
perimentS make shabby dis
illuSionment the chief in
gredient Of her life.
THREE CHEERS FOR ME.
BY Donald Lamont Jack,
Macmillan; $4.500
A book really has to work
hard to rise above a blurb
that quotes encomia from its
own publishers copy editor.
This one. happily, does. Three
Cheers for Me is the saga of
Bartholomew Bandy, a small
town Canadian boy who
blunders his way to fame as
a flying hero of the Great
War.
To one whose technical
grasp Of aviation extends to
knowing the phone number
OF American Airlines, the au-
thor's researches into World
War I air combat seems to be
considerable and authentic.
They are certainly fascinat-
ing, in a blood-curdling sort
Of way. So. too, is Bartholo-
NEW Bandy, r. F. c., a man
illumined by innocence and
unfailing goodwill toward
his fellow-man. (The fact
that he drives his colonel to
near physical and moral col
lapse is, after all, based on
a series Of unfortunate CO.
incidences)
Bartholomew adventures
first in the trenches and then
in the air are surpassed only
by his shining hour trapped
in a baronial British bath
= tub. There is. come to think
Of 1t. a strange affinity be-
tween the Canadian Galahad
and British plumbing, for one
Of his most memorable coups
in the field Of human rela-
tons occurs when he meets q
vaguely familiar, bearded ad-
miral In a bathroom Of
Buckingham Palace.
RUTH HUME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
MAJOR ADDITIONS
IN SCIENCE SET

Doubleday has Just re-
leased two titles in its
Science Study Series"
which now numbers about
81 volumes:
The Origin Of Radar, by
Robert Morris Page, 95
cents. An authoritative
treatment Of the subject by
one Of the pioneers Of
microwave detection and
ranging systems.
Heat Engines, by John F.
Sandfort, 95 cents. An
overview. somewhat (but
not discouragingly) tech
nical in treatment, Of en-
cheering thermodynamics.
WILLIAM HINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
TO BE REVIEWED

The following books will bs re-
viewed on the editorial poss Of The
Stor this week:
MONDAY Religion and the
Presidency" by Berton DuIes and
Edword J. Richter. (MocmiIIon.)
WEDNESDAY-"Her Name Wos
Soiourner Truth" by Hertho PouIi.
Appleton Century Crofts.)
FRIDAY-"The Heritage" by
Ellen BromfieId Geld. tHorper.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
PAPERBAcKs

THE RISE OF SILAS La
PHAM. BY william Dean
Howells. COLLIER Classics:
IS cents.) The powerful
novel of a self-made man
who seeks to penetrate
Boston's aristocracy.
LINCOLN AS THEY SAW
HIM. Edited and narrated
by Herbert Mitgang. (Col-
lier; $1.50) A biography
fashioned from contem-
porary sources pro and con
revealing the great man as
he was.
THE MESSAGE OF THE
SCROLLS. By Yigael va
din. (Grosset's Universal
Library; $1.650 Ten years
after the discovery of the
Dead Sea Scrolls-one of
the most sensational ar
Genealogical events of our
time-this book gives a full
and detailed account of
their finding, their acquisi-
ton and study, and of the
facts now known about
them which can help to
explain this curious and
fascinating link between
ancient times and the
present day.
REFLECTIONS ON THE
FAILURE OF SOCIALISM.
By Max Eastman. (Gros-
sets Universal Library;
$3.50
THE AGE OF LONGING. BY
Arthur Koestler. COLLIER;
95 cents0 An American
girl and a high placed
totalitarian official, in a
novel Of love and politics
set in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

tree, she gnaws at an idea
until it scomes crashing to
the ground. Then she heads
for another one.
Jean-Paul Sartre
She is young and in love
when this installment begins.
At %, she has begun her
long liaison with Jean-Paul
Sartre. the existentialist phil
oSopher. 1t is astonishing
that Mile. de Beauvoir con-
veyS too little an idea Of Sar-
tire, the central figure in her
life, as a human being. She
describes his thought proc
esses and their relationship
with each other and with
third parties. But Sartre him
self remains unknown to the
reader. How can a woman
tell so much and so littleP
Sartre, we discover is aller-
gic to chlorophyll, at one
point thought he was being
pursued by Holsters, and he
loved Walt Disney's SILLY
Symphonies"
Mile. de Beauvoir is better
at describing events than
people. Her description of
walking trips through Greece,
Italy and France are vivid.
So is her account Of the
German occupation of Paris,
when she beanie a splendid
cook.
Youthful Ideas
Mile. de Beauvoir and Sartre
never married. They were
tempted once, but she felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
IN FICTION
IN FICTION
Novels Change Pace
For Summer Stretch

TIARA TAHITI BY Godfrey cotteren o. B. Ldppncott;
S495O
Mystery intrigue and skuduggery pursue Aimsey
all Tahiti and wonder. His wife is plotting
in An opportunitc type named Sohthey complexities the
situation when he arrives the the earthly
paradise luxury hotel site James Mills
will shortly be Amsley Southey respectively
Arthur Ranks production of this excitement
should quite a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
River of Paris

II you want to know Paris,
you must become acquainted
with the Seine. the river
which Hazel Wilson describes
so affectionately from its
small beginnings, along its
winding S-like twists and
turns, until 1t filings its arms
wide to meet the English
Channel" THE SEINE,
RIVER OF PARIS, by Hazel
Wilson (Garrard; $2.50), is a
story Of artists. fishermen
barges, saints and river pi-
rates. The text is we'll illus
trated by photographs and
sketches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
GENERAL
| THOUSAND SPRINGS:

q 1nOOSAND Sfh1NUSs
The Biography Of q Mar
riage. BY Anna Chennault.
Introduction by Lin Yu-
tang. paul S. Ericsson,
Inc; So This is the story
of the romance of the mid
dle-aged American Flying
Tiger" hero of World
War II and the beautiful
young Chinese girl. The ro-
nance surmounted such
obstacles as differences in
race, age and religion: it
has been much written
about and this version by
one Of the principals is an
intensely personal and SEN
timental one. The events
of the war years are in
the background very
much in the background.
PORTUGAL'S STAND IN
AFRICA. By Adriano Mo-
reira. university Pub
fishers; $3.50 Portugal's
Minister Of Overseas At
fairs indicts the foreign
policy of the United
States in Africa and sets
forth his complete dis
agreement with the West
which in his view is
abandoning it's basic be-
liefs to secure dubious
friends" and political
votes in the United Ma
tionS.
CHURCH MUSIC IN HIS
TORY AND PRACTICE.
Studies in the Praise of
God. By Winfred Douglas.
Revised with additional
material by Leonard Ellin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
A Fighting Senator
Who Loves to Battle
THE TIGER IN THE SEN

THE TIGER IN THE SEN
ATE. A Biography of Sem
ator Wayne Morse. By A.
Robert Smith. doubleday
& Co.; $4.95O
OF all the men who stalk
the halls of Congress none
is more controversial than
Oregon's Sens tor Wayne
Morse. None engages in more
controversies, on the floor
and off. And none, it seems.
has enjoyed his battles more.
This, then, is 1.-THE Tiger
Of the Senate" and the sub
ject Of a penetrating study
by A. Robert Smith, an Ore
gon newspaperman who has
covered Senator Morse's I'M
practicable turns for many
years. "In this biography,
designed neither to please its
proud principal nor to de-
light his bitter detractors,"
the author explains, II have
tried to portray Wayne Morse
as he Is. :"
He Doesn't Like 1t
The portrait, life size and
touched with the many hues
Of q busy mans life, is one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BOOKS IN REVIEW
FouIkner's Newest:
A JovioI AmoIqom
By DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

THE REIVERS: q "Reminiscences BY William Faulkner
CRandom House; $495)
William Faulkner's book is despite its subtitle
fction It Is the story told by grandfather 1861
oerng an episode Of 1905, when he IL begins
ends in jefferson Yoknapatawpha County Missppi (the
State name almost invariably thus with luxurious
excursion to Memphis and CParsham Tennessee
The title Of the book archaic meaning thieves
punderers and the three principal characters must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Wall Street
immortality
Is Revealed
WALL STREETS SHADY

Up u b lie Affairs Press;
$4.50O
The postwar bull market in
securities beckoned the greedy
and INSCRIPTIONS to Wall
Street and spawned what Mr..
Cormier describes as "specu-
lative excuses and immoral
ity in every segment Of the
securities industry" 1t Is Of
these excuses and instances
Of immortality that he writes.
He paints a picture Of Wall
Street as it was before the
Securities and Exch ange
Commission was established
to clean it up, the growing
complacency in the wake Of
the cleanup job and the fac
tors involved in the present
SEC investigation of the en-
tire securities industry.
As a reporter covering the
SEC as well as other major
Federal financial and eco
nomic agencies for the Asso-
ciated Press, Mr.. Cormier
looks behind the headlines to
the people involved in the
chicanery gradually coming
to light.
New Rumblings
The stage for his case
studies in the various devices
to cheat the investing pub
lie is set In an introduction
by Ferdinand Pecora, who
was chief counsel Of the Sen
ate Banking Committee dur
ing its sensational Wall
Street hearings Of nearly
three decades ago.
"A generation ago." says
Mr.. Peroca, "the miserable
avarice which lurked in the
shadows Of Wall Street
helped to produce the cata-
clysm Of 1929. Shall we today
refuse to heed the rumblings
to which Mr.. Cormier calls
our attention."
The rumblings described
by Mr.. Cormier are cases like
that Of Jerry Re and his son
Gerard, two prominent stock
specialists on the American
Stock Exchange. These tainted
sales cost the public more
than $40 million and prompt
ed an SEC investigation
which led to the conclusion
that the American Stock Ex-
change had failed in its job
of policing itself.
Big Time Crooks
Other individuals stalk
through Mr.. Cormier's color
full pages - Grant brokers,
men out Of organized crime,
insiders who use and abuse
the power of the press to in
.fluence investors, big names
from the amusement and
sports world who attract in
vestors through personal
testimonials, con men skilled
in high-pressure telephone
saleSmenShip.
While pinpointing the OPP
erations Of the stock market
swindlers, Mr.. Cormier en-
phasizes his belief that thou
sands Of brokers and stock
exchange officials-he hopes
the vast majority-are hon.
est and honorable.
He predicts that the Gov
eminent will insist on pro-
viding closer supervision Of
the industry's self-policing
program and effect other
needed reforms - which he
makes more understandable
by showing the evils that
must be corrected.
Since people who never be-
fore went into the market
have considered Wall Street
the home Of Santa Claus
until the recent decline In
stocks - Mr.. CORNERS lucid
description Of how stock
swindlers operate sounds a
warning they would do well
to heed.
MIRIAM GUTENBERG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
SecurityCon
Be q Great
Deal ofFun
LITTLE BROTHER is

WATCHING. By Walter
Dillon. Houghton Mifflin
Co.; $3.50
This is q funny and wise
novel about government Sc
curity regulations.
The scene is q small Massa-
chusetts town which won a
defense contract after the
election of q Massachusetts,
boy to high national office.
Author Dillon. a graduate
Of 10 years in Washington
law practice (much Of it
against" the Pentagon), had
such a good time writing this
book that some fun rubs off
on the reader. Those who
prefer to skip parts about
the security regulations
adopted by q houseful Of
shady ladies can Just as we'll
find amusement In other
passages.
Added Ingredient
The towns defense contract
is actually secured by one Of
the Presidents Harvard class
mates. He finally gets word
through to the top by bribing
a White House chef to paint
the towns election returns,
its unemployment rate, and
the word HELP" on the
bottom Of a bowl of fish
chowder.
Aside from the main char
acters there are such extras
as Stan Mutual, an Omaha
insurance executive, later
known as Stanley Of Ne
braska.
Eventually the defense
plant catches fire. The worst
happens when the town fire
department is prevented
from passing the plant gate
by security guards who, al
ready warmed by the blaze,
still patiently explain:
This is a restricted area,
men-a defense facility"
MARY FAITH WILSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Adventure Abroad

For the older boy or girl,
several adventure stories
offer portraits in depth of
boys and girls who live and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Other Books of the Week in Brief

wood. (Scribners; $3.50
Originally published in
1887, 1t traces the relation
ship between worship and
music from the beginning
Of the Christian Church to
the present time.
THE MANAGEMENT MAX
ERS. By Auren Urls. MAC
milan; $4.950 The ideas,
people, and institutions
that make and mar man
agement.
HOW TO GET MORE DONE
IN LESS TIME. BY Joseph
D. Cooper. Doubleday;
$4.95.) Methods for break
ing the time block and for
increasing personal effici-
ency. Mr.. Cooper is the
author of 1.-THE Art of De-
ciSion Making"
INTERNATIONAL RELA-
TONS. Cooperation and
Conflict. By Charles P.
Schleicher. prentice Hall;
$8.75.) Intended to present
a comprehensive and &C
curate view Of the nature
Of relations in contempt
rary international society.
THREE AGES OF LAKE
LIGHT. By David Ross.
Macmillan; 50 Poems.
FICTION
SOL MYERS. By Judah L.
Stampfer. Macmillan;
$500 A novel about two
friends from the lower East
Side of New York in their
first year at art school.
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE
HILL. BY Robert Molloy.
doubleday; $4.950 A novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Youthful Ideas

Mile. de Beauvoir and Sartre
never married. They were
tempted once, but she felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
He Doesn't Like 1t

The portrait, life size and
touched with the many hues
Of q busy mans life, is one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
FOUND

CAT. orange, with green collar; down
town. FE. 8-9157.
DOG Collie, black and white, female,
near Adeiphi. 434-2653.
DOGS cookers ca. black. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
DOGS. beagle. mixed, 2 tri-color;
LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
DOG, Boston terrier, small; vic. Of
Takoma Park. JU. 9-3749.
DOG, terrier, male, small. blk. and tan;
vic. Ardmore I'd, Md. Call SIP. 3-S094.
DOG, dachshund. dark brown. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
DOG, collie, mixed, brown. WASH
INNSSToN S1 ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
KITTEN, silver, gray; vic Luzon and
home. tn. 2-6401.
PUPPY, small, wire-haired terrier,
about 8 mos. old, female; vic. Col
lege Park. Md. CIR. 4-S3O7.
PUPPY, female, 3 mos. old, white
with a few brown spots; vic. Col
lingwood Waynewood, mi. so. OF
Alex. SO. $4,000.
WATCH, lady's, vic. 1900 blk. K st
NV. HA. 2-S424.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold; vic, wis,
and Chase aves., Bethesda; last week
end. OIL. 2-0378.
Published Daily. and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. SIZE.