davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
DEVELOPMENT
Technician


Gainesville, Va.)
IS Miles West Wash, D. G.
Immediate opportunity
for technical school
graduate in mechanics
or electronicS, with high
school diplomat. Previ-
GUS electro mechanical
experience, a good math
background and an abil-
ity to conduct library
studies on recent devel-
opments required. Must
have a minimum of 2
years experience as a
technician working or
development items.
Work will involve analysis
Of results and statistical
correlation of test results
and physical properties
on rocket performance,
Age 1885.
For additional informa-
ton and appointment
call FL. 4-34O0, Ext. 456
Atlantic
Research
Corporation
SHIRLEY HWY. AT EDSALL RID
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
An Equal-opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES
PILZER, JACOBS a SCHLOSBERG,
1907 L Street NV,
Washington, ID. c.;
LYMAN SHAPIRO,
1871 Wisconsin Avenue,
Bethesda "a, MARYLAND,

AttuEuEybs
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate Court. No. l0q,le6,
Administration. This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the State Of Maryland has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, Letters Of Ad.
ministration, C.T.A., on the estate
Of EDNA OVERTON DICKINSON,
late Of the District Of Columbia, de.
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally au.
thenticated, to the subscriber, on OF
before the 9Th day of March, AID
1854; otherwise they may by Law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
18th day OF September, 1853. WAR.
rem SANFORD, 3oos Claire Drive,
Suitland, Maryland. (Seal.) Attest
ARTHUR p. SMITH, Deputy Reg.
lister Of Wills for the District Of Co.
lumbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court,
Sc Is, %, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
PERSONAL

A LOAN FOR ANY PURPOSE Il
homeowners, consolidate debts, etc
/ have helped hundreds, Mr., KATE
Dl. 7-4445, Ewes. MA. 2-ll54.
AIR Condolences, window type
any age, wanted TO buy. JU. 7-67l2
ALTERATIONS, ladies clothing
mems Stacks. VIII call for and
del. DE 2-0631.
ATTR. WOMEN with fashion
model potential. NO. 1871.
CAPPACHELL MODEL
BOSsA NOVA and any other dane,
VIC DAu t U.s. Conn Cor Hs ave- .'i NV
CARPETS cleaned in your home
and office. Loose rugs In plant &c
So. II. Guar. HE. 1881.
DRAFTING, drawings for BUILDING
permits and blueprints for all types
Of construction. S29-46S6.
EYEGLASS SALE. lens or frames
ir. 81. Complete glasses fr. $50
N. Y. JEWELRY, ~ 9TH st. NV
LARGE front rm, for lady, gent
or couple. excel, meals, home y
LICENSED TOM THUMB DAY
NURSERY. Pick up and delivery.
Pre-school plan, hot meals, 2
70. 8 years. SS2-1253. 726-6176.
RA. 6-0S65,
MISSING MONEY ORDERS
This is to notify all places Of busi-
ness the following All State money
orders SHOULD NOT BE -CASHED
No. Bol92l3 through Bsl929s inclu.
sive.
NEW GIsTERY forming for
practical nurses and companions.
CALL SeS-5l2I.
N.E.-Now accepting tots, 2 to 4,
hot meals. Reas. LA. $3.50, Q am.
TO 10 pm.
PARTY SAN DWICHEs, beaut.
made. Very tasty. viii make for
Ice. or sp. groups. LA. 6.l714.
TRANSACTIONS done In French,
Italian and German. Also private
lessons In above languages. los
pm. Call FE. LIN. After s call
TUTOR WANTED. executive with
some college background desires a
tutor, male or female, once or
twice week, In morning or after.
noon, for discussions on literature.
art, conversation, etc. Box s6-D,
Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER q son
Auctioneers-Appraisers


Retiring From Business Sale
OF
Automotive Sales & Service
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
FRONT-END MACHINE TESTERS
Battery Chargers : Grinders
HEAD LIGHT TESTERS-FANS
Drill Press Trans. Jack
MOTOR ANALYSERS- BALANCER
Bins Power Tools-Jacks
STEEL BENCHES WITH VISES
Also
WALNUT AND METAL DESKS
Typewriters- Calculator
TINE CLOCK CASH REG.
Fire Extingulsher, Etc.
BY AUCTION
At WILLIAMS & BAKER, INC.
26lq nj ST. NV.
SAT RDAY
September Il, 1853 10 AM
Bear. ramp-type front-end machine
Weaver headlight tester, Sun mo
tor tester, Delco Start -Pak; ar
mature lathe, valve refacer, HI
boy jacks, wheel balancer, grease
guns, parts cabinets;k 4e.in. meta
work bench with Welton vises, nv
draulic transmission and garage
jacks, battery charger, creepers
drills pneumatic impact wrench
OFFICE neutrality-suspicious.
= CHAIRS-FuES- FANS ETC.
Terms; Cash. Prompt Remova
sel6,ZO
ADAM A. WFgCHLFR a SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
SALESMAN

Immediate openings. sell from
qualified leads. Must have car,
25 to- 30 years Of age, draw
against commission, year round
employment. week free va
cation in San Juan. Puerto
Rico every year. For appoint
ment call IA. 4-3236 8 am. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
AUTO BODY

Metal man, permanent job. good
working conditions, especially in
winter. Top salary.
70 FLORIDA AVE. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
CREDIT TRAINEES
HUB FURNITURE CO.
7th AND d STREETS NV.

DESK CLERK, full time. sJS.day
VIZ, Suns. off. Good personality,
some tipping. Local refs. rec. Good
pay plus meals; Apply lA2e 2lst st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
HELP MEN
MATNTENANcE MECHANIC, Ioi

MAN WITH CAR
Sales and service work,
D. c., Md. and Va. areas.
No experience necessary
Excellent earnings. Apply
3707 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Dunnington Personnel
SALESMAN

Grants needs statesmen for its
appliance-TV department. Quar-
anteed salary plus commission.
Company benefits. Group insur-
ance. retirement. No experience
necessary: We will train. Inter-
views 8 am. to pm.
APPLY AT W, T, GRANT STORE,
5gOl Aspen Hill I'd. (Aspen Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
TUES. SEPT. u AT JPN.
THOs. J. OWEN i SON, NC,
AuctiOneers, lllf = 81. NV.

ROCKVILLE AUCTION GALLERIES
2o6 Commerce Lane, Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

MAN, wanted, to pick up and deliv.
er Venetian blinds. willing TO learn
Venetian blind work. Must have
Virginia drivers permit. Steady
work, all year-round. Must have
good references. Call 54o-49S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
SALESMAN

FULL OR PART TIME
Work TO 3 hrs. ewes, covering
definite appts. arranged specie
Commission or Sal. arfsnE vSTSsit;
S25 per night. Call 7S3-6s2l
for interview, 10 a.m.-l2 noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

BOOKKEEPER, to handle small one
person office in Silver Spring. Ac-
counts receivable experience. Box
26q-G, Star.
BOOTBLAC very good tips
Steady job. Apply l722 Eye st. NV
BOYS, l4-lI, from Northern Virginia
area for part time sales after
school, Sl.25 hour to start plus DO
muse s. No experience necessary
but must be neat, courteous, and
ambitious. Call MR.. TURNER fol
appointment, 439-5224.
BRICKLAYERS AND LABORERS
top wages. Apply at Prince Fairfax
Apis, behind Rose Hill Shopping
Center on Franconia I'd, Alex, Va
BRICKLAYERS AND LABORERS
top wages. Apply at the Lyons VII
lage Shopping Center, Kirkwo0d I'd
and Lee hwy, Arl., Va. 525-4176.
BUS OPERATORS, no exper. neces
sary, 1888 yrs. Of age, his. grad
We will pay you for training. Md
chauffeur license and ID. c. permit
reg, Room 205, VIVA TRANSIT co.
4A2l Southern ave. Sc, LII. $4,000
COMMENTARIES = Store fixture,
and restaurant equipment, inside
and outside installation. Union shop
Apply KOGOD DUBB REVERE
INC, $50 Upsnur st.n.w.
CARPENTERS, for large project b
Bethesda.R o c kville area. e. j
SMITH CONSTR. co. 365-l33s.
CARPENTERS, Turing men, to con
tract for apt. house, Exper. only
Ewes. OIL. 1856.
CARPENTERS, exper. In remodel
ing, must have tools and transp
Time and one half over a hours
Apply 6l39 Chillum pl. ne. (cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
SECURITY
OFFICER

In local organization. AGE IS TO
49,. $4,000. 5-day week. Excel
lent opportunity for retired
service personnel. Good health
and character. Give experiences,
aee. height and weight In reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
ROUTE SALESMAN

Metropolitan Washington's largest
home. service fleet has an eStab-
lished home service route avail
able in the Washington area and
also at our Falls Church branch.
Our routes pay more than the
$94.90 weekly guarantee, b-day
wk., paid vacations, hospitaliza-
ton and other benefits. Prefer
married man, $3.50, with high
school education and sales abil-
ity. Bond required. Call $780,
IL Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
WILSON PERSONNEL

A first in the insurance business.
Salary plus commission. A wonder
iul opportunity for the right man.
Age 25 70 q. Contact MR.. BERAR-
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Authorities on u. N.
To Address LW GROUP

Three authorities on the
United Nations will share
speaking honors at a U. N.
conference calle d by the
Overseas Education Fund Of
the League of Women Voters.
The conference will take
place January % at the Twin
Bridges Marriott Motor Ho-
tel here.
Arthur Larson, former IN
dersecretary of Labor and di-
rector of the United States
Information Agency under
Eisenhower will open the
morning session of the con-
ference with an address on
Issues Before the United Ma
tions." Mr.. Larson is at pres
ent director of the World
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BATH TOWELS

"U1oR MoNooRAMMEo BATH SET priced serol.,. t ,,.,,
ef ,,s,s
wosh cloths. ~ ~
gss monosfommsd SCI rssUlarb 1878 SALE 1875 complete
oom MOI WIN menosrem Tvs SALE eS5 complete
M9nesomm'd embroidered French design pso,s ,o o~.
eolof choice. monoafom eeoL ~ "
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Rule of Law Center, Duke
University.
Miss Kathleen Mclaughlin
of the New York Times, will
be the afternoon speaker.
Her subject will be about the
United Nations and world
economic development.
The evening session will
hear Herbert F. Weiss, for
merly of the African Project
for the Center for Interna-
tional Studies at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Tech
nology. Mr.. Weiss, who re-
Gently spent a year in the
Congo, will discuss THE
Building of a Nation"
The purpose of the confer
ence is to broaden the more
than $50 delegates knowl-
edge of the U. N. role in
keeping the peace and in
world economic development
and to demonstrate tech
niques useful in building g
community understanding of
the world organization.
The conference is the fifth
and last in a series Of con-
ferences on the U. N. pre-
sented over the past two years
by the Overseas Education
Fund.
Co-chairmen of the con-
ference are Mrs. Edward
Boyne of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Mrs. ALI Gundersen of La
Crosse, Wis.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: The grow
ing trend toward teen-age
marriages didn't worry me
until my l7-year-old daugh-
ter told me that she and her
l9-year-old boy friend
wanted to get married. They
have gone steady for two
years and he is a nice enough
fellow, but I'm sure they
don't know what they are
letting themselves in for.
How should I handle this?
MRS. G.
Say, Fine, but first want
to give you a little sample Of
married life. You manage
this home for the next two
weeks. That means getting
up in time to prepare Dads
breakfast fix his lunch
(if he carries One), do the
dis hes, make the beds,
vacuum, sweep, scrub the
bathroom, prepare all the
meals, do the laundry and
ironing, wash the windows
and Venetian blinds and do
all the marketing. Mean
while, I'll get up at the time
you usually do and spend the
day as you spend it (includ-
ing an hour on the phOne.)
Then I'LL borrow some s0iled
diapers so you will be pre-
pared for the chores of early
motherhood" II daughter
understands what will be ex-
pected Of her in marriage,
and still wants II in a hurry,
give her your blessings.
4
DEAR ABBY: My daugh-
ter is 16. She is very attrac-
tive and mature for her age.
She has fallen in love with
her teacher and he is in love
with her. He is 80, married
and has children. He has
told his wife he loves my
daughter and his wife won't
give him a divorce. Why
should she want to hang on
to a man who doesn't love
her? Don't you think this
man and my daughter have
a right to happiness to-
gether? Abby, if you could
see them together you would
know it is true love and not
infatuation. What can be
done?
QUESTION MARK
1t is conceivable that a
16-year-Old girl could have a
crush on her teacher, but
how her MOTHER could
cOndOne, encourage and per-
nit such relationship to grow
is beyond me. Your daughter
has no business going with a
married man. Consult a pro-
fesSiOnal counselor for your
daughters sake. You, too,
need to have some twisted
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Practical Lesson
May Settle This
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

notions Strengthened out be-
fore you can give your
daughter proper guidance.
4 y 4
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped enUelope
to Abby In care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
(McNaugh Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-01-13
1000 Virgin AeYIie Fiber
By Chatham

The most luxurious feeling blanket fber-fobuousy
worr soft and lightweight, II Is washable ond moth
proof Bound nyon eight inches deep. peio pink, honey
beige, mint green white, light blue or yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
A Place for the Poet LongfeIIow
In Americas Literary Memory

interesting as q picture Of q
great American teacher.
When Longfellow graduated
from Bowdoin College he was
offered the professorship Of
modern languages. although
at that time he had only a
smattering OF French. Going
10 Europe for three years. he
learned French. German,
Portuguese, Spanish and Ital-
ian with amazing thorough
ness, and returned 10 teach
courses given In only three
colleges In the country.
II Longfellow had not been
cursed with the popularity
OF "Hiawatha" and THE
Psalm Of Life" his great
talent for idiomatic transla-
ton, freed Of the necessity
Of originality, might have
wor him a smaller but more
evrahle reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Artists and the World
In Which They Live

THE BEHOLDER. BY Philip Freund British Book Centre
$3.50
Seven aspects Of the relation between the artist and
the world in which he lives through the eyes of
wholly civilized observer Mr. Freunds "beholder is Sc
oastan Romm novelist of stature reputation some
what on the order Of Thomas Mann's Neither Romms
advancing age nor secure position prevents from an
intense Identification with the artists whose stories are
told through his reflections.
Not until he has dispatched the first tale however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

any considerable place In our
consciousness. Newton Arvin,
whose biography and critical
study OF Longfellow is sober.
thorough and convincing,
argues, I think q trifle OBJ
scurely, that Longfellow
should have a place In our
literary memory"
let us agree. once for
ALL" he admits. that he is
a minor writer-and then 90
on TO observe that the dis
tinction between major and
minor writer's is at best
a rough and ready one. ,.
He was a lesser but not a 1T
tie writer, a minor poet but
not q poetaster."
II Mr.. Arvin's book does
not inspire the reader 10
turn once again 10 Longfel-
lows poetry, 1t is unusually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
GENERAL
THE COMPLETE ESSAYS

THE COMPLETE ESSAYS
OF MARK TWAIN. Edited
by Charles Neider. (Dou-
bleday g. Co.; $4.95O For
the first time the n es-
says and speeches of Mark
Twain are collected in one
volume. They range from
his defense Of Satan owe
never hear his sideD to
the delightfully."- benevolent
How to Make History
Dates Stick"
WINES OF FRANCE. BY
Alexis Lichine. (Alfred A.
Knopf. Inc; $3.50 Fourth
edition. revised, of the most
comprehensive book on the
subject. The original edi-
ton was In 1851. Mr..
Lichine is q wine grower
and wine merchant in
France and during the win
ter he advises New York
hotels, restaurants and
stores how TO select wines
for their cellars. surely one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

pal occupation. money-lend-
ing, was in fact. illegal. Their
only shield was the royal
pledge. They were known as
1.-The Kings persons.
How 1t was that the pros
porous, peaceful. even merry
Jews Of Northstreet were
slaughtered is the theme of
Miss Greenberg's sombre
chronicle. The uneven quarrel
begins over money. The proud
barons taxed by church and
crown have to borrow to
maintain their splendor. The
Jews, who alone can provide
the funds. became greedy.
The Christians, deprived of
their Crusade, are ready to
give vent to their zeal by
wiping out heresy at home.
A mad monk and a cruel
baron. effortlessly rousing an
oppressed mass do the rest.
ProtagOnists
Miss Greenberg has CEN
tered her story around Bar
UGH of York. the INSCRIPTIONS
money : lender of North
street who is one of the
wealthiest men in England.
Baruch's son. Abram, q bril-
liant dreaming boy, who will
not follow his father into
the family business, and who
makes a poignant, youthful
friendship with simple Broth
er Simon, a Hedging monk.
Bett, the peasant Christian
servant. becomes unknowing-
ly q convert to Judaism
through love Of Abram.
The coming Of refugees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

from France begins the story.
Yomtob, the great rabbi, tries
to warn the Jews Of North
street Of the thin veil Of
tolerance which saves them
from the fate Of their perse-
cuted French brethren. The
Jews are required to give trib-
ute to the Crusades. King
Henry II dies, and the Jews
become friendless. The good
priest Father Odo fans the
fervor of his people for the
Crusades. The impoverished
Baron Malabestia, whose
name describes him, decides
the time has come to wipe
out the Jews. Brother Lewis
goes out Of his monastery
to lead the crusade against
the enemy at home.
Miss Greenberg, whose
prose is initially a bit labored
and repititious, develops her
terrible tale in a series of
vivid scenes. She has tried
to be fair to both sides in
this absurd and shameful
contest. To her, the Jews of
medieval times, with their
life-giving traditions, were
in fact the only free people
in their society, despite their
imminent danger. They ex-
allied life, rather than death
and so were a menace to
their more fortunate" fell
lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Who Watches TV
When and Why?

THE PEOPLE LOOK AT
TELEVISION: A study Of
Audience Attitudes. BY
Gary A, Steiner. (Alfred
A Knopf; $7.95.)
This is a 422-page report
on a major research project
carried out to find out who
watches TV. and how and
when and why. It's ecstatic
reception by the industry,
which Lives by the numbers"
and the trade press bespeaks
its significance. At least, the
industry spoke sm e n have
something more to fall back
on in Capitol Hill hearings
than those suspiciously par
tisan figures with which all
come armed.
Reading 1t may be more Of
a mental fitness test than q
50-mile hike indicates phys
ical sharpness, however.
Page after page Of ques-
ton, chart and key find
ings" poses a problem to
those who doubt the validity
of value-ridden questions
posed in the sensitive. sophis-
ticated taste" area and have
trouble curbing their rising
gorge. Yes, / think you can
sample a national audience
by quizzing two selectively
chosen test groups of 1880
on. let's say. what kind of
auto they own. or where they
shop. But on the kind Of
TV programs they prefer and
why, hold the phone. We
run again into the inevitable
semantical problems, the
question Of what certain
phrases like Tight entertain
ment," or heavy drama"
mean to 1880 different peo-
pile, of the eventual worth Of
any survey in which 20 per
cent Of those questioned
during lengthy two-hour in
terviews) cannot recall a
single moment of their TV
viewing that stands out in
their minds. And OF those
who did, the Jack Paar walk
out to Hong Kong (which
was fresh in their minds at
the time of the 1860 survey
is most mentioned.
Nothing seemed to faze
psychologist Gary A. Steiner,
who headed the project for
the Bureau Of Applied Social
Research of Columbia Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Good Thing This Boss
Is Purely FictionoI

His education and back
ground. one deduces, are not
nearly so important as his
wife's ability to handle mar
TINS or charm the big boss.
But, even more important
than his bride is his own
ability to swallow insult,
subordinate initiative, INCEST
company propaganda, act
like a player and as
siduously give the impress
sion that the company is his
religion and that he Is an
unquestioning acolyte.
Mrs. Rommel takes the
reader to a small town in
Kentucky. a State she por-
ing Pebbleford, Luke Anders
eign nation. In bourbon-gulp-
ing Pebbleford. Luke Aners
sets out to build and operate
a branch Of the company
with local labor but not
notably with local help. He
Is expected to live, with his
wife. Holly. like q robber
baron In q town where no
body rents, and to socialize
where nobody wants any
thing to do with Yankee
folks.
All his tasks are &C
complished despite the OBJ
structionism OF his weasling
assistant. his coarse produce
ton boss. and the vastly In
dependent Kentucky types.
And although Luke fails 10
win a promotion - because
his success was not accom-
plished by teamwork but
by common sense he finds
himself a better man for II.
A Real Town
Mrs. Rommel produces
squads OF wonderful and be-
lievable characters although
her main theme Is not en-
tirely credible. The reader
will find delight In the skill
with which she portrays the
dastardly Quinn Doggett:
the drunken wife OF the town
doctor; The middle-aged
belle, Rena Randolph Love:
the Lineolnesque contractor,
Noel Breathitt; the town
spinster. Opal May Mattingly,
and the miserable spy, Roger.
But, best OF all, Mrs.
Rommel paints a generally
attractive picture OF the
people OF Kentucky and how
they live in the small towns
that are considered seli-suf-
ficient by the residents and
take neither gift nor insult
from outlanders. The author
Is married to a Kentuckian
and Is the daughter OF a
corporation executive Her
account OF big company
power politics may be sus-
pect but her Kentucky town
rings true as steel
JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

adena, Calf. The author Is
presently q professor Of
English at the University
Of California in Los An
geles.
PISTOLS AND PEDA-
G0GUES. BY Fallon
Evans. (Sheed a. Ward:
$3.50 Mr.. Evans, another
Angelina and associate
professor Of English at
Immaculate Heart College;
writes this novel on the
light side. mixing comedy
and mystery. The plot CEN
tiers around a young pro-
fessor who accepts a
lecture engagement at an
all-girl's college and subse-
quently gets into all kinds
of trouble.
THE PRISON LIFE OF
HAIR RIS fillmore. BY
ia ok Richardson. New
York Graphic Society:
$3.950 A comic novel"
about q contented MUIR
derer serving his time In a
State prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

does Mr.. Freund hit his &C
customed stride. The first
story is about a useless MUIR
der in the Lesser Antilles and
is strongly reminiscent of
early Maugham0 In the six
that follow it the author
deals particularly well with
a young writer who adapts a
Kafka-like novel for the