davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Endeorinq
Animal
Story
RASCAL. BY Sterling Mort
&c. p. Dutton; $3.50

RASCAL. BY Sterling North.
(E. p. Dutton; $3.50
This memoir Of q better
era" as the author calls it.
describes the year he reached
the age Of - on q farm
in Southern Wisconsin - the
year in which his dearest pet
and constant companion was
q raccoon named Rascal.
1t would be hard to find,
anywhere, q more appeal
ing animal story. 1t is no
more q story for boys than
"Huckleberry Finn" is. It is
a story for all men who re-
member and treasure their
boyhood and for women, too,
II they know something Of
the country and can recall
when they loved the farm
animals and respected the
wilder things that lived in the
woods and streams.
Sterling North is q widely
known literary critic and has
been a publishers editor
since 1857. He is author Of a
number Of books, among
them $50 Dear to My Heart"
as nostalgia as this one and
a best-seller.
He was, back In 1918, go
ing on ia motherless boy
whose father was a. kind and
delightful man but preoc-
cupied and often away on
business. That year the boy
often was alone and yet he
rarely was lonely. He had
his friends, but during the
summer ne ana Rascal would
often go fishing and explor-
ing, just the two Of them.
Sterling had many pets -
dogs and cats and q crow
called Poe-but none who
seemed quite as intelligent
and perceptive, none more
faithful, than the raccoon he
had raised.
No wonder this book won
the Dutton Animal Book
Award. It deserves, In its spe-
-cial field, to become a classic.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
TO Be REVIEWED

The following books viii be re-
viewed on the editorial poss Of The
StoT this week:
MoNDAY-"B shOviOs In Public
Places: Notes on the Social orsoni-
zotiOn Of Gatherings" BY Erins
GOffmon. free Press.)
WEDNESDAY "Notionol Pur-
pose: theology and AmbivoIenes in
America" BY Leonard G. Benson.
tPHblic AfFoirs.l
FRIDAY-"Ths Cote Brsoksrs,"
by BruehO HOBBS. (HsrzI Press
YoseIoff.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
FICTION
/, ROBOT. BY Isaac ASH

i, ROBOT. BY Isaac Asimov.
Doubleday Science Fic-
ton; $500 A reprint edi-
ton Of the highly skilled,
prolific writer's nine related
short stories, in which he
chronicles robot develop
ment from its crude mid
goth century beginnings to
a state Of such perfection
that a hundred years later
robots are running mans
world for his own good.
THE BOTTLE FIGHTERS.
BY George w. Willis. (Ran-
dom House; $4.950 A novel
based on the story Of a
mans fight to control the
deadly disease Of alcohol
ism. written by one who
has lived his story.
HENRY's WAR. BY Jeremy
Brooks. (St. Martins:
$3.50 The story Of one
mans private battle with
the mid-20th century, this
novel set in London is
about a young man living a
very happy-go-lucky life
churning out spy stories. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11


though it is, its qualities
are more likely to sustain
rather than to create q large
following.
For much Of the absurd
ity, the mockery, the laugh
ter, the ribaldry Of the ear
lier book is missing in the
later, although the delicious
and refined pictorialism Of
style remains, and also the
same symbolic brilliance,
with the place Of the child's
tin drum taken by 9 trinity
Of q medallion of the Vir-
gin Mary, a military medal,
and a Sheffield-steel screw
driver all hanging ct one
time or another around the
neck Of the hero. While
Oscar Matzerath, the perpet-
ual 3-year-old In "The Tin
Drum" is q more phantas-
magorical character than
Joachim Mahlke, he is at
the same time more real
istic-exactly what is the
truth about the leading
character of Grass new novel
we are never quite sure.
The scene and time are
those Of 1.-THE Tin Drum
Danzig during the war; in
fact, Oscar and one or two
other familiar characters re-
appear momentarily, like
d'Artagnan in "Cyrano de
Bergerac," to add realism to
the setting. Joachim Mahlke
is a IA year old boy
disfigured by an enormous
Adams apple, a mouse" 1t
amused his companions one
day to set a cat on. Mahlke
compensates for his self
consciousness by inventing
various sorts Of neckwear to
hide his throat, and also by
making himself conspicuous
for athletic prowess. In the
Baltic. off Brosen Beach,
there is q half-sunk and
abandoned Polish mine
sweeper which the boys use
as q goal Of their swimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
A MAN SURVIVES. A novel

n MAN SURVIVES n IlOVe1
by Vladimir Maximov.
Translated by Anselrn
Hollo. (Grove Press; $3.50
"A Man Survives" pub
lished in Russia late last
year, is remarkable in that 1t
is modern Russian fiction
with no trace Of any political
bias, but it would be remark
able even If 1t had appeared
in any other country, for 1t Is
q strong, beautifully written
story with merits that would
make it conspicuous among
the best examples Of contem-
porary fiction.
When young Zarev's father
is taken away by the police,
the boys unhappiness crys-
tallizes into hatred Of all
authority. 1t Is the unctuous
patronizing Of his language
teacher "Three-Lips" Nikol-
ayevitch, with his soft,
ingratiating voice." and his
"pudgy, carelessly modelled
face with a split lower lip"
that is the final indignity
which makes him revolt:
ooh, oh, zarev. I can't UNDER
stand you, honestly. And
stand UP, If you please,
when you're spoken to. :. !.
Honestly. to call yourself q
Young Pioneer. ;"
Zarev leaves classroom,
home, and town. II hate the
whole world. I hate every
body who has the right to
bang his fist on the table,
to give marks, to order you
about with his little whistle
at street crossings, or to
make you fill in forms. I.
I won't have It'll I don't want
any part Of It'll You can all 60
to hell"
From the moment Of Ia
rev's departure. the book is
in the form of a series of
flashbacks from a scene In q
hospital in the town Of Kiri-
limo, where the decision is to
be made whether the boys
legs win have to be amputat-
ed. We see him in q half
dozen brutal contests with
the enemy he always recog-
nizes - society. When he
works for O smuggler and q
thief. his enemy is the COM
munity, when he is taken
prisoner Of war without. APP
parently, ever having been a
soldier, his enemy Is the
elemental foe, his captors;
but in O labor camp he dis
covers that his own country
men are also his enemies.
The unrelieved harsh vio-
lence Of the book, its bitter
ness set off only once in q
while by pathos. as when his
school friend tells him heI
mother has forbidden her To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

expeditions. Mahlke becomes
extraordinarily proficient in
diving into the cabins
through an open, hatch and
retrieving a variety of OBJ
jects - brass Municipalities, a
screwdriver, a photograph,
and canned food. Exploring
the ship he discovers q cabin
which is dry above the water
line, but which can be en-
tered only from under water.
What use he makes Of this
secluded spot his companions
are never quite certain, but
1t may be q shrine to the
Virgin Mary.
There come to the. boys
school war heroes who tell of
their exploits-in particular
a fighter-plane pilot whose
accounts it is easy to believe
fascinate Mahlke, for the
reader finds them among the
most vivid pages Of the novel.
But when Mahlke himself re-
turns home from the war, q
hero with his country's high
est military decoration to
cover his Adams apple, he
finds that he, himself, or
what he has done, is Of little
interest to his school, his
church, or his fellows. When
the reader last sees him he is
diving for the last time into
his refuge beneath the Bal
tic.
I find the conclusion end
indeed the whole personality
Of Mahlke somewhat ambig-
uous and confusing. Thus,
Cat and Mouse" is q work
Of art inferior to 1.-THE Tin
Drum; but even though it
is less than satisfying as a
whole, its individual scenes
are undeniably compelling,
and could have been written
by nobody but their author.
No one who liked 1.-THE Tin
Drum" will let "Cat and
Mouse" 60 unread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Story Of Real Heroism
In the Philippines
THEY FOUGHT ALONE. BY
John Keats. u. B. Lippin-
colt Co.: $685.

colt Co.; $685.
The United States, which
muddled along for more than
three years Before finally
crushing Japan in World War
II. botched nothing quite so
badly as in the Philippines.
This is the true story, cast
in the form of fiction, of q
few Americans and Filipinos
who would not surrender
after the debacles at Clark
Field. at Bataan and on Cor
regidor. Wendell Fertig, a
mining engineer with the
rank Of lieutenant colonel
and by no stretch of the
imagination a combat soldier,
took command Of the starv-
ing and scattered die-hards
on Mindanao and built not
only a guerrilla force, but q
nation there.
He started with nothing
but he soon achieved leader
ship over Americans who had
lost most of their fighting
spirit, Filipinos who had
found out Americans were
not gods and Moros who had
a god Of their own.
Mr.. Fertig led by example
and rectitude so stern that
he had black marketeers shot.
He printed his own money;
commissioned his own Off
GERS; established commune
cations with Macarthur in
Australia and reopened the
war against Japan on his own
hook.
Even the aid summoned
by Mr.. Fertig's jerry-built
radio was rather idiotic
Comm. guns shipped in by
submarine without ammo,
etc., but the fact that it
came at all was the impor-
tant thing. He and his men
were never q military sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

is called into the army, and
being a pacifist by tenn
permanent fees to Wales,
there only to find that 1t is
not so easy to escape the
demands Of the society in
which he lives.
THE PREMIER. BY Earl Con-
rad. Doubleday; $4.500
A novel about a self-styled
Negro leaders struggle to
effect the organization Of "a
nation of Afro-Americans,"
In the Dust Bowl of Amer
ica's Middle West.
THE MEDICI FOUNTAIN. A
novel by Joseph Kessel.
Translated by Herm Bril-
fault. (St. Martins; $3.50
The first volume in q te-
tralogy entitled lie Tour du
Malheur." Mr.. Kessel is the
author Of THE Lion" pub
lished in 1859 and recently
made into a motion picture.
THE HOPKINS MANU-
SCRIPTS. BY r. c. Sheriff.
Macmillan; $4.95.) The
English novelist and play
wright turns to science fic-
ton in this volume to tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
GENERAL
COMMON SENSE IN TEACH

COMMON SENSE IN TEACH
ING READING. BY DR..
Roma Cans. (Bobbs- Mer-
rill; So A teacher Of
teachers addresses parents
on her views Of the learn
ing-to-read efforts within
q framework Of home,
school and community.
MONGOLIA: Unknown Land.
BY Jorgen Bisch. Trans
lated from the Danish by
Reginald Sphinx. (Dutton;
$6.50) A panorama Of
Mongolia and her people
presented In text and beau
tiful color photographs.
THE PRESIDENTS OF THE
UNITED STATES: A New
Appraisal From Washing
ton to Kennedy. BY, Maxim
Ethan Armbruster. (Hori-
zon Press; $3.50 A guide
to the history Of the United
States through the lives
and character Of its Presi-
dents, with full-page illus
trations.
THE OPENING OF SOUTH
LEBANON: 17sS-1S40. BY
William r. Polk. (Har-
ward University Press;
$6.25) A study Of the
impact of the West on the
Middle East. written by q
member Of the Policy
Planning Council Of the
United States Department
Of State.
THE GREAT RIGHTS. COL
lected speeches by Supreme
Court justices. Edited by
Edmond Calm. Macmillan:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

$3.50 Four Supreme Court
justices considered as max
ing up q liberal wing on
the court Chief Justice
Warren and Justices Black,
Douglas and Brennan
discuss the Bill Of Rights
in this collection Of James
Madison lectures delivered
at New York University
School Of Law.
FROCK COATS AND
EPAULETS. BY ALI J.
Mapp, jr. (Thomas Yose-
loft; SOD An addition to
the libraries Of Civil War
historians, this illustrated
volume includes character
sudies Of six great Con-
federate leaders; jefferson
Davis. Robert e. Lee,
Thomas j. (Stonewall)
jackson, Judah p. Benja-
min, Joseph z. Johnston,
and j. e. B. Stuart.
IN THE NAME of HTJMAN-
ITY. By Alexander Thom-
asen. Translated and
adapted from the Danish
BY Maurice Michael. (E. p.
Dutton: $4.o5.) The true
story Of o young doctor
unjuStly imprisoned in
Soviet slave labor camps
after World War II and Of
the young woman he met
as his assistant at q prison.
camp hospital.
KNOW THE UNITED
STATES. Capital Pub
fishers, Inc: $2.j A valu-
able reference guide for
anyone who Is interested
In knowing the basic facts
about our country. The
creation, authority. organ
ization and jurisdiction Of
all branches Of the Federal
Government along with
pertinent information con-
corning each Of the so
States Is included.
THE BEGINNING OF
CRITICAL REALISM IN
AMERICA: 1s60-192O. BY
Vernon Louis harrington.
CHarcourt. Brace & World;
$2.45) A reprint edition Of
the third and final volume
Of Main Currents in Amer
lean Thought" cut short
by the authors death in
1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Essays

ESSAYS FROM SELECT
BRITISH ELOQUENCE.
By Chauncey Allen Good
rich. Edited with q Critical
Introduction by A. Craig
Baird. (Southern Illinois
University Press; $7.500
The first volume in q new
series, Landmarks in
Rhetoric and Public Adj
dress" Most Of the pro-
posed volumes In this
series, including British,
European and American,
have been recognized as
classics in the history Of
rhetoric and public address
and have long been out Of
print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
George Downing and
The Fomous No. 10

turned traitor: From then on
he backed the monarchy and
betrayed his former comrades
many Of whom were
hanged In the Tower Of
London as @ result.
George Downing was
knighted for being a turn
coat, and, through q COM
plication Of facts and in
trigue. he was allowed to
build the street Of houses In
Whitehall, to which he gave
his name. But everyone Of
merit and honor hated him.
Samuel Pepys, who worked
for him, wrote of him as q
''perfidious rogue" and $50
stingy a fellow I care not to
see him"
However, There it isl
George Downing was the
first graduate of Harvard to
make q success" in England.
In case the good scholars Of
Harvard, Mass, should
blush at this early associa-
ton with No. 10 Downing
Street, let me hastily refresh
them with the fact that al
most three centuries later,
another Harvard man,
Franklin d. Roosevelt, was
in peaceful and honorable
accord with the man then
ruling from No. 10-sending
Winston Churchill such
heartening kilograms as TITS
fun to be in the same decade
with you"
This Is q good book for
Americans to read, because
it is free Of the mean preju-
dices Of political blame,
which spoil so many his
tories. One enjoys the hon.
esty with which the blunders
and tragedies of the War Of
Independence are described
to the last episode Of Lord
North, "a poor, pathetic, be-
wildered figure" In No. 10 on
November Is, 1871, when
news Of CORVALLIS sur
render was handed to him.
He went on, exclaiming
wildly, as he paced up and
down the apartment 20
Godl It is all over" He re-
peated the words many times
under emotions Of the deep
est CONSERVATION and dis
treSs."
Matter Of Blue Pencil
These are merely two Of
the highlights that remain
in ones memory after one
has read Mr.. Minney's In
formed pages-So informed
and at such length that one
sometimes wishes that he
had been more ruthless with
that last blue pencil, to
which all authors should
cling.
OF course, as Thomas
Hardy wrote, "War makes
rafting good history, but
Peace is poor reading" For
this reason, in a book like
mo. 10 Downing Street." one
pounces on the dramatic in
cidents and forgets the pas
sages Of quiet narrative.
Realizing this, one should
read 1t q second time and
study the theme Of peaceful
manners and reason In po-
itical history, between the
savage cleavages Of war and
power.
This theme Is also In the
book, and 1t Is q consoling
and encouraging escape from
the suspicious and Glamour
Of our time. The long story
reminds me of q sentence In
1.-THE Catcher in the Rye"
which ! have pinned over my
desk: 1.-THE mark Of the i'm
mature man is that he wants
to die nobly for cause. while
the mark Of the mature man
Is that he wants to live
humbly for one"
HECTOR BOLITHO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
MASTERPIECES OF MUIR

OF MUIR
DER: An Edmund Pearson
True Crime Reader. Edited
by Gerald Gross. little,
Brown: $3.50 An an
thology Of II selections
from five Of Parsons
books. Edmund Pearson.
librarian. editor and biblio-
phile is considered one Of
the greatest true-crime
essayists and authorities on
murder that America ever
produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
NO. 10 DOWNING STREET.
BY r. J. Minney. Little
Brown & Co.: $685.


Brown & Co.; $685.
Famous houses often as
sumo a dignity and awe more
enduring than the men who
lived in them. A President
enters the White House In
splendor: There is something
sad and unfulfilled in the
sight Of him departing at the
end Of his ''reign." The same
is true Of No. 10 Downing
Street, in which most Of the
English Prime Ministers have
lived during more than two
and a quarter centuries;
since Sir Robert Walpole ac-
cepted it as an official resi-
dence" in 1882. The White
House and No. 10 endure as
the symbols Of history, to
which the Presidents and
Prime Ministers contribute
their separate chapters on
the way.
Mr.. Minney records the
history Of No. 10 Downing
Street in his new book. For
the patient student these $50
pages reveal more than
merely the story of the old
house and its occupants. In
deed, the men who lived here
are sometimes lost In a pre-
ponderance Of facts that
American readers might wish
to skip. But they won't skip
the story Of George Down.
ing, who built the houses in
the street-for he was a ras-
cal who learned some Of his
skill In duplicity at Harvard
College.
Who Was Downing?
Time after time, in Lon
don, / have driven enlight-
ened Americans along White
hall, and, pausing at the end
of Downing Street, I have
asked, do you know about
George Downing?" Even
when they are Harvard men,
they usually answer mo"
Mr.. Minney tells the story.
We begin with John Win
throp, the first Governor of
Massachusetts,, who crossed
the Atlantic with his car
go of Puritans In 1880. A few
years later, Winthrop's sister.
Lucy Downing, also emigrat-
ed from England. with her
son George-the villain Of
the piece. He was one of
the first graduates from
Harvard, In 1912, and he
then took a job at "a q
year as a teacher"
George was then 10
years old and ambitious.
Harvard was too small for
him, so he SAILED for the
West Indies as an, instruc-
tor to the seamen-it is be-
lieved in spiritual matters.
A pretty affectation in view
of what happened in the fu-
ture!
When he learned Of Crom-
wells ascendancy he sailed
for England and became a
Puritan preacher. Then he
was singled out by 1.-THE Pro-
tector" to be Chief of the
Intelligence Staff. He climbed
his sly way TO fortune.
In 1856 he was sent to The
Hague as Ambassador and
one Of his tasks was to spy
on the Stuart princes and
princesses, exiled In Europe.
Then. in September 1853.
Cromwell died and all the
pattern Of Downing's life
changed.
Tyranny
There is not space to go
into the tyranny that fol-
lowed. Downing disguised
himself with q long beard
and ordinary gray Clothes"
called on the rightful King
afterwards Charles II - in
The Hague, and took him into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

There is not space to go
into the tyranny that fol-
lowed. Downing disguised
himself with q long beard
and ordinary gray clothes"
called on the rightful King
afterwards Charles II - In
The Hague, and took him into
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Midgets> Juniors Strong in MCBBA
Twenty Teams In Midgets,

Twenty teams compose the
midget division of the MCBBA
this year. These teams are di-
vided into three leagues, each
playing seasons in three
rounds.
Last years Bethesda-Kensing-
ton and Wheaton leagues have
been combined this season into
a single western league. Park
way Cleaners, managed by Jud
Williams; Rock Creek Kiwanis,
headed by Dave Watson; The
Sportsman, coached by H e b
Bohnke; are carryovers from
Bethesda Kensington. Joining
them are the Wheaton leagues
Sports and Cycle club, Fred
Johncox, manager; and Wheat
on Lions, coached by George
Ber'bakos. The Randolph Lions
also have changed leagues this
year and are coached by Paul
Strickler.
The Bethesda Wildkatz are a
new entry in county baseball.
Coached by Dick Stay, the
Wildkatz are using the North
Bethesda diamond in Ayrlawn.
The eastern division has six
teams also playing in three
rounds. This was the Silver
Spring league last year.
The Silver Spring Lions have
returned this season to try to
maintain the record of last sea-
son when they won 10 of 18
games. William Caputo is the
Lions manager.
Packets Pharmacy, managed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
MCBBA Juniors
CONTINUED from Page 81

(COntlnued from rage %
coached by Carl Castle CKi-
wanis), Dave Smith (Sport and
Cycle, and Richard Eisenacker
Lions).
In the eastern section, Pack
ett's Pharmacy, coached by
Robert Straub, started the sea-
son in an unenviable position.
Packets romped through Is
league games last year, but
have lost several key players
for the 1868 season.
The Takoma Park Rockets,
Andy Bulk, coach; Oakview
Juniors, managed by William
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

by Charlie Smith; TIA koma
Park Tigers, headed by Jim An
son; Guardian Federal Minute
men, George Gaffney, coach;
all return to the schedule this
season.
The Oakview Angels and
Hillandale Red .Sox, managed
by Guy Chamberlain and DR..
D. r. Drewyer respectively, are
new teams in the eastern Sec
ton of the midget league. Both
teams were in the northern di-
vision last year.
In that northern league this
year William Prah's Olney Jets;
Keys and Sons Orioles, coached
by Glenn Cooper; Lyons MUIR
sery, John Fritts at the helm;
have returned for action. join
ing them are Armstrong Neale,
Inc, with Troy Lloyd as man.
ager; st. Catherine Laboure
Saints, William Sazama, coach;
and St Jude's, Richard Smith
the head coach. Jude's was q
Wheaton league team in 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Smith; and a Sligo team, spon-
sored by A. Myron Cowell and
coached by John Benedict; all
return to the eastern division.
The Silver Spring Elks,
coached by /. o. Irwin, is a new
team in the east.
1928 six team estern
league is a 1868 five team
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

league. B-CC Optinists, Ralph
Hill, manager; Bethesda Civi-
tan, Marlin Kissinger at the
helm; Viers Mill vikings,
coached by Charles Wayt; and
the Kensington Lions, Larry
O'Dea, coach; are returning
teams. Clarksburg, Md. Is the
fifth team in the west.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

POTOMAC - The Potomac
Polo Club will play a benefit
game for the Maryland chap
ter of the National Kidney Di-
sease Foundation, Friday, June
II, 8 pm. The event will take
place on the clubs field at Ira
vilah. Tickets are $3.50. For
further information call VIII D
91S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
: i aSHSSRE565 MOVIES ~ ~ ! !
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-COmic treatment the
only way in REORGANIZATION of a spouse.
I'm SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS"-Hayley Mills in
Disney frOic for the young with adult tongue
"JUMBO"-Jimmy Durante Doris Day and Martha Raye
big cheerful musical for the family trade
"REQUIEM FOR A HEAVYWEIGHT"-AnthOny Quinn In
moving portrait Of a much battered battler.
THAT TOUCH OF MTNK"-SOphisticated comedy, the
unnier for def acting by Cary Grant and Doris Day
WEST SIDE STORY"-Natale Wood and Rita Moreno in
first-rate film Of most beguling musical
WHISTLE DOWN THE WIND"-Hayey Mills In a charmer
about some children and a murderer.