davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Sidney Swim Team Hos
No Trouble ot WiIliston

(56.5) /. c.. Sletten CW), 2. E
Madewald CWO, 5. K. Anderson,
so yd breaststroke : l. K. An
derson, 2. N. Norden.
IL and 12-
Boys:
so yd freestyle (36O /. G.
Joesph W), 2. J. Daehn, 8. R
Anderson; so yd back (48.2) =
c. Joseph CWO, 2. J. Daehn, 3.
R. Anderson; so yd breast (47.2)
j. Daehn, 2. c. Joseph, 3. J.
Carpenter.
Girls:
SO yd freestyle (4O.3) /. B.
Hall, 2. T. Maltese, 8. S. Will
liams; so yd hack (51.O 1. S.
Williams, 2. B. Hall, 3. L. Bueh-
Ter; so yd breast $500 l. L.
Buehler, 2. D. Hall, 3. S. Viii
liamS.
13 and IA
Boys:
Freestyle 3O.9-1. D. Ander-
son, 2. r. Schwartz CW), 3. T.
Right CWO; SO back 37.O-1. B.
Joseph CW), 2. r. Schwartz WJ,
5. D. Anderson; SO breast 43.9 :
l. D. Anderson, 2. B. Joseph
W.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian

The round robin continues.
Craig Prices Sidney Legion
team has beaten Wolf Point
four times. Plentywood has
nailed Sidney three times and
Wolf Point has doomed Plenty
wood hard three times. Home
fields have not made a particle
of difference. One thing for
sure, the crowds in the three
cities have got their moneys
worth of action.
Some of the Legion players
are looking better. frankie
Laci and Jim Conroy are hit
ting the ball. Glen Gohde has
been hIstling. "The Sidney hit
ting and pitching must improve
if Sidney intends to win the
District tournament, says
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

The Sidney swim team,
coached by Dick Buehler, won
over WilliSton in a dual meet
at Williston last Friday by the
score of 131 to 88. The swim
merS showed a lot of improve
ment in their times with many
OF the races being close all the
way. WilliSton was without
some of their experienced swim
mers which may have made
the outcome different. The
Sidney swimmers will be COM
peting in Glendive Wednesday
and in Miles City Friday. Any
other boys or girls in Sidney
that like to swim are invited
to try out at the pool at $3.50
each morning for practice.
Results of the meet at Willis
ton were:
10 and over
Boys:
so yd freestyle 44.2s) /. G.
Buehler, 2. N. Johnson, 3. S.
Dotseth CW); so yd backstroke
(48.9s) l. c. Buehler, 2. N.
johnson, 3. S. Dotseth CW); so
yd breaStstrol1e $3.50 /. T..
Conlin (W, 2. c. Buehler, 8.
NJ. Johnson.
Girls:
so yd freeStyle (48.s) C.
Sletten CW), 2. N. Norden, 8. K.
Anderson; so yd backstroke
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Fined $500 for
Automobile Theft

A fine of $500 was imposed
in the court of Judge l.. c. Gui-
hrandson here Wednesday on
Delfino Martinez of Texas on
charge of taking a vehicle
without the consent of the own
er.
The car was the property of
Larson Motor Co. at Sidney
and was wrecked and burned
near Sidney after it had left
the road and turned over. Mar
tinez was not hurt.
According to the terms of
the sentence, Martinez is re-
quired to pay for the car, and
if this is done, 5000 of the fine
is to be cancelled. If Martinez
does not pay for the vehicle,
he must serve out the sum of
5000 at the rate of So per day,
or 100 days in the Richland
County jail. He is not permit
ted to pay this portion of the
fine.
Martinez is presently being
held in Jail until payment is
made.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Brorson

Mrs. Alton Christensen took
her mother, Mrs. Carl Sorensen,
to Kalispell to visit an older
daughter, Mrs. Ted Martha)
Nelson. They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Christensen.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto visited
Mrs. John Blanchard of Fair
view Tuesday to help her cele-
brate her birthday.
The Bronson Homemakers
Club met Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Cecil Gartner.
Recent guests at the John
Cundiff, Jr., home have been
several members of Melva's
family, her brother, Chadd
Melinger and family of Fair
field, Mont; another brother,
Roland and family of Conrad
Mont; a sister, Mrs. Don Weav-
er and family of Fairfield
Mont; and a niece and family
Dixier Johnston, Billings. They
all came to attend the silver
wedding reception for John anc
Melva.
A family reunion of the Cart
ner daughters and families in
cluded Pat CMrs. Russell Den
owh), Eva CMrs. Ivan Ander
SOM, Shirley GMrs. Marian L;
MOTIF, Margaret Mrs. Gordol
Bradley, and Jackie Mrs. Dav
id Gilman.)
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gilmal
Uackie) and daughter of Mile
City were Sunday guests at tn
home of her parents, Mr.. an
/ Mrs Joe Gartner.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Girls:
so yd freestyle (36.9- L. G.
Yoakam, 2. c. Gear, 3. K. An
derson; so yd back (52.9) l. G.,
Yoakam, 2. K. Anderson, 3. c.
Gear; so yd breast (47.D :
places the same as back.
Is and over
Boys:
so yd freestyle (24.4 /. ].
Joseph W, 2. A. Mawhinney
CW), 3. R. Tuott; SO yd Back
esd : l. A. Mawhinney CW),
2. S. Christensen, 5. Tuott; SO
yd Butterfly (321-1. P. Jo-
seph CW), 2. B. Joseph CW), 8.
Il. Schwartz CW).
so yd freestyle (34O L. C.
Shemory CW), 2. T. Zadow, 8.
P. Price CW); so yd breast (45.-
A /. T. Zadow, 2. F. York; SO
yd back (38.D /. T. Zadow,
2. p. Price CW), 8. C. Shemory
CW).
200 yd relay
Boys 2:O3:8 : 1. Williston, Q
Sidney.
Girls 2::44.4 l. Sidney, 2. Will
liston.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Legion Wins One
And Drops One

Sidney Legion edged Wolf
Point 1912 en- June % here in
Sidney. This was the fourth
straight Sidney victory over
the Wolf Point nine.
Bob Atchison's single spark
ed Sidney's 4 run 1st inning.
Donnie Bentson's key single in
the 5th helped Sidney to an
other 4 runs.
Sidney held a Is to 6 lead,
going into the 9Th, but the
Wolves scored 6 runs to make
the game really tight.
Loring Harris pitched the
LIST Z innings for Sidney and
posted the win.
Sidnau "a
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

The Babe Ruth AllStars
dropped a close 81 game in
Williston on July l.
Williston scored 2 runs in
the 1st inning on squeeze bunts
to sew up the game. Sidney
outhit Williston 10 to 4, but
could not move the runners
around. Jim Rehbein had 2
triples and Gary Miller, 2 sin
giles to pace the attack.
Jim Ausk pitched the 1st
4 innings and Jim Rehbein fin
ished the game.
Sidney committed one error
that did not figure in the scor-
ing. Williston played flawleSs
ball in the field.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Coach Craig Price.
The District B tournament
for Legion ball will be held in
Glendive on July IL through IA.
Wolf Point, Scobey, Plentywood
Glasgow, Sidney and Glendive
are scheduled to play in the
tourney.
However, the State Commits
sioner has tossed Laurel and
Lewistown into the tourney.
Neither of have played any
of the six Eastern towns this
year. In fact Lewistown has
had a diet of straight Glass A
competition this year. Eastern
Montana league officials have
protested the appearance OF
Laurel and Lewistown in the
Glendive tourney.
The winner of the Glendive
tourney plays the winner OF
the Northwest tourney. Winner
of this playoff goes onto the
State.
The Babe Ruth All Stars were
impressive in their 90 win over
Plentywood. This gang can hit
and field. Catching is very good
Billy Harper catches every
thing and his replacement, John
Nutter, is the most improved
ball player on the All Stars.
Pitching is questionable, but
should improve.
The Babe Ruth ALL Stars will.
play 2 games with the Legior
before the tourney.
The Legion plays at Glasgow
Friday night. The All Star
play Williston here Saturday
night. The Legion plays at Wat
ford City on Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

-. Modern facilities, personal interest, the
completeness of a big city bank at Sidney
National.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

With the exception of a lay
service ON July 21st, there will
be no services at st. Lawrence's
Episcopal Church until we re-
sumo our regular schedule on
August 11th.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Schedule
July 10 to July IL
Swim Pool

Monday and Wednesday:
8:15, Swim team practice;
900, Begin girls 9 yrs. and UP;
$50, Begin boys 7 and 8; 1000,
Begin girls 7 and 9; 1920,
Adult beginners and diving;
11:OO, Begin boys 6 yrs; 11:3O,
Begin girls 6 yrs.
Tuesdays and Thursday:
8:15, Swim team; 900, Ad-
vanced and swimmers; 1000,
Begin Intermediate; 1920, In
termediate; 11:OO, Adult begin
and diving; 1870, Begin boys
8 yrs.
Friday:
500, Senior life saving; 1920
Junior Life saving.
Open swimming 1-5 and $50
8 daily except Sunday.
1-5 Sundays.
Tennis
Tuesday and Thursday at 4.
Archery
Saturday at 1000.
Softball-
Girls:
Monday, July is, Quilting vs.
TECO and Lalonde Hotel VS.
Littles.
Mems:
Thursday, July IL, Pella VS.
Trinity and Methodist VS. Ebe-
nezer; July 16, Meth. VS. Pella
and Trinity VS. Ebenezer.
High School:
Monday, July Is, Pella VS.
St. Matthew and Trinity VS.
EbeneZer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Wolf Point 300 1-O-1 $50 10
Sidney 400 $40 800 Is
Plentywood continued their
mastery of the local Legion
team here last Saturday night
by upending the locals GA.
A big run 7th inning in
which Plentywood got 3 sing
les and Sidney committed 2
errors iced the game for the
visitors.
Sidney came back to score
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

2 runs in the 9th on singles by
Lee Hansen, Gordon Simard
and Donnie BentSon. Simard
banged out 8 hits including a
triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
The Landmarks
Are All Here
SUPREME COURT. A novel
by Andrew Tully. tSimon 81
Schuster; $3.50

SUPREME COURT. A novel
by Andrew Tully. (Simon 81
Schuster; $3.50
Readers VINO viii enjoy
Supreme Court" Andrew
Tully's latest novel, viii be
drawn to 1t by Its subject.
Just as there are those so
wrapped up in, say, dry-f1y
fishing that they get equal
enjoyment from o rod or q
book about trout. so there
are those whose delight In
the political machinery Of
Washington carries the m
over from the real thing to
the fictional accounts which
have sporadically burned red
hot since the days Of Samuel
Hopkins Adams ''Revelry."
The book has all the ia
miliar physical Washington
landmarks and all the hal
lowed Washington conflicts
duty vs.. friendship. right vs..
party, equity VS.. expediency,
the corrosiveness Of hidden
scandal. A friend In the JUS
tice Department tells me
that the picture Of Supreme
Court activities is accurate.
The book. however, win have
few admirers not irrevocably
attracted TO fictional WASH
ingtoniana. for the style
tends to be wooden, the
people are stereotypes, and
the incidents ordinary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
.MurieI Spark Puts Her
Girls in q Drub Light

thetic writer's for whose
replies Rudi finds Q ready
market.
Little happens, little is
supposed to happen. in the
drab lives of the almost In
distinguishable girls at May
Of Teck's, or in the lives Of
the men. scarcely less incon-
spicuous, until at the end the
tragic destruction Of the
hotel Is the indirect cause Of
one of the mems spiritual
rehabilitation.
Since Miss Spark is its
author, the book is deity
written, but the material is
SO slight, the slice Of life so
unengaging, the story so dis
pirited, that "The Girls of
Slender Means" will not find
a place among its writer's
best books. It has only mi
nor characters, no one. as
in, for example, THE Prime
of Miss Jean Brodie," who
can hold the readers inter-
est. 1t Is AZ though Miss
Spark started q story Of
which she grew tired. Life
itself can sometimes afford
such WEAKNESS. but novelists
never.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Shakespeare

Five new additions to the
fine Signet Classic Shake
speare Series have Just been
released by the New Ameri-
can Library. The series In
cludes q complete presenta-
ton in single volumes Of
Shakespeare's 81 plays and
other writings. Featured In
each volume is an intro
duction by the editor Of the
specific work, textual notes,
and extensive photographers
along with dramatic criticism
through the centuries. Syl-
van Barnet, chairman Of the
department Of English at
Tufts University. Is the gen.
eral editor Of the series. $50
cents each.) They are:
TROHUs AND CREssIDA.
Edited by Daniel Settler.
AS YOU LIKE 1T. Edited by
Albert Gilman.
A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS
DREAM. Edited by Wolf
gang Clemen.
JULIUS CAESAR. Edited by
William and Barbara
Rosen.
HAMLET. Edited by Edward
Huber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Legends Of
Open Spaces
HEN THE LEGENDS
DIE, BY Hal Borland. Clip

WHEN THE LEGENDS
DIE. BY Hal Borland. Clip
pincott; $4.50.)
Tom Black Bun makes
peace with the old ways Of
Ute tribesmen. His penance
is hard, physically and spirit
ually, as cold, naked and
alone he wrestles with dreams
and tracks wild beasts. and
reaffirms the chants to the
spirits that rule nature.
Toms peace-seeking Is
necessary because he has
filled his life with hate from
the time he was an orphan
child living with q cub bear.
He becomes q rodeo rider
and kills many horses before
himself becoming o casu-
atty In q bronze ring at Madi-
son Square Garden.
II you love mountains, II
you have watched sheep on
grass near the timber line,
II you have eaten pancakes
fried In bacon grease over an
open fire-eyen IL you have
n't-this book may be for
you.
-H. A. LYON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

organ was now an en-
bellished bellows with two
keyboards for the hands and
one for the feet, plus diverse
stops; and Of course there
were 'portative' organs for
the street." A man can
call almost any organ an
"er.ibelIshed bellows" II he
wants to. but while porta-
tive organs occasionally
may have been played in
the streets, they were built
for, and their home was, the
church. Variation iDGs pos
sible in "the force Of the
sound" Of keyboard instru-
ments earlier than the
piano-in the clavichord,
for example-and q more i'm
portant reason why the piano
replaced the harpSichord In
the 18th century than that
"the hammers wore out less
rapidly than the plectra" was
that musicians were delight
ed with the opportunity for
vastly increased soStenuto.
'It was Corelli who set the
form Of the concerto gros-
so-two violins and one
violoncello leading an or
chestra Of strings :" This
may have been Corelli's in
strumentation, but the
form" of the concerto gros-
so was one group Of any
solo instruments set against
q group Of non-solo instru-
ments. It is doubtful that
Alessandro Stradella with
"solos, duets, trios, and ora
torios dominated the vocal
music Of this age" Certainly
rather than half q page de-
voted to q lurid story Of his
death now generally believed
to be largely myth, 1t would
have been more pertinent to
say, among other things,
that almost none Of his
music, according to Groves
Dictionary, has ever been
published. ITO the aria
Alessandro Scarlatti gave
i. its dd cGpo form" The
dG cage aria is older than
Scarlatti; he wrote scores
If not hundreds Of them,
but 1t was not his invention.
This misinform alton
comes from four consecu-
tive pages Of the book. In
fairness to Mr.. Durant 1t Is
only filling. and not typical
Of the best he has to say
about the age Of Louis XIV.
Nevertheless many readers,
I believe, viii think the time
spent In going through so
long q book could be used
more Interestingly In read
ing q number Of shorter
studies by specialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BOOKS IN REVIEW
Durant Dossier
On Civilization
BY DAY THORPE
star Book Critic

THE AGE OF LOUIS xiv: History Of European Cviiza-
ton I'm the Period Of Pascal Moliere Cromwell, Milton,
Peter the Great Newton and spinOza: l64s1715 BY win
and Ariel Durant. (Simon g. Schuster 500
For the last 20 years win Durant has been writing
dossier civilization; THE Age Of Louis XIV Is the
eighth volume and there still two to come. In
the present volume of 500 pages and the last he Age Of
Reason Begins" d961 he has had the assistance Of his
wife, Ariel he himself her. probably to hood
into believing that he planned for her the pleasures
Of the sprite rather than the labors Of Calban.
The book is account Of the great ofsevery
deaYor-Wrting music paint and SCULPTURE science religion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Angry Book
Criticizes
Kennedy
J.F.K.: The Man and the
Myth. BY Victor Lasky.
(The Macmillan Co.; $3.50

D. r. h.s Inc wan ana tne
Myth. BY Victor Lasky.
(The Macmillan Co.; $7.95)
Victor Lasky offers this
book as an examination
Of President Kennedy and it
carries q subtitle, "a Critical
Portrait" However, Mr..
Lasxy has written In such an
extreme and one-sided fash
ion that he Ill serves the
cause Of an objective APP
praisal.
In nearly 600 pages filled
with hundreds Of quotations
and citations the author
finds nothing good at all to
say about John F. Kennedy.
II Mr.. Lasky has over
looked any published COM
ment or quotation unfavor-
able to the President it would
be hard to imagine. What
may be lacking in the sources
quoted the author has been
quick to supply himself.
History may well record"
Mr.. Lasky writes in an in
troductory chapter, that
the most serious thing that
could be said about Kennedy
is that he is the product Of
an age in which men felt
they could achieve special
distinction by the techniques
Of super-press-agentry rath-
err than by the espousal Of
serious ideas. What fasci-
mated him. he once wrote,
were not so much the ideas
Of politics [butl the me-
cnanlcS OF the Wn0le proc
ess.' And Kennedy's politics,
essentially, are to be for
Kennedy with complete faith
that Kennedy win be good
for whatever cause he
chooses to lead"
One may forsee that
~. F. K. the Man and the
Myth" may attain q certain
vogue In the approaching
presidential election year.
But it is doubtful that such
an angry book viii have any
more lasting value than one
which Mr.. Lasky wrote on
the President In the 1860
campaign and out Of which
this one grew.
CECIL HOLLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

nifty Of American funerals.
Research-wise, she has piled
Pelion upon Ossa and the
Empire State Building upon
Pelion.
Most heartening Is her
final chapter, New Hope for
the Dead" Here she chroni-
cles the accelerating, graft
flying growth Of the funeral
societies" or memorial as
Sociations" which are spring.
ing up all over, symptomatic
Of how fed UP our public is
becoming. There are some IS
of these, at this writing. In
the United States and Can
ada. all of them dedicated to
the principle Of simple. dig
nified funerals at a reason
able cost" - specifically in
the 800 to $3.50 range. Miss
Milford lists them on pages
295-299 and tells you how to
join-even how to organize
one.
Typical Reaction
The Funeral Industry trade
press has reacted typically to
the lighting of these beacons
of hope by referring to the
advocates OF funeral So
cieties" as 1.-THE burial beat
niks Of contemporary Amer
ica," and to the associations
the m selves as $50 many
weasels sucking away at the
life blood Of our basic econ
omy."
Some Industry statements,
services, and carryings-on be-
long in the realm Of Ripley
Incredible but true. "Fu-
nerals are becoming more
and more q part Of the Amer
lean way Of life" "a funeral
Is q social function at which
the deceased Is the guest Of
honor" Outside" mausoleurn
crypts are part of the trend
toward outdoor living" A
burial footwear company
describes its 'Ko-Zee" line
as having warm, luxurious
slipper comfort with true
shoe smartness." Available
for the we'll dressed female
corpse are hostess gowns
and brunch coats: "pantee,
vestee" combinations: and
"the new Post Mortem Res
toration Bras-they accom-
plish so much for so little"
A burial vault company
features, at its annual pic
mic. barbecued chicken and
"vaultburgers."
My recommendation is
that in simple self defense
we thank Miss Milford de-
voutly, join q funeral so
ciety" this very day, and
never ask for whom the bell
tolls.
CHARLES COOKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

and government -durlng the
long reign Of a king who set
his stamp not only on his
own country. but to q con-
siderable degree on all Of
Europe and England. Its
concern with the arts Is
probably greater than that
with the other aspects Of the
period, and of the arts Mr..
Durant seems to have the
greatest interest in htera-
ture, quoting con Gntore
long excerpts from the plays
of Moliere and Racine, from
Pascal and Swift and Milton.
Writing of men about whom
he is enthusiastic -Louis
XIV himself for example
Mr.. Durant frequently rises
to eloquence. Much Of the
ground he must cover, how
ever, he traverses Flooding.
Superficiality and uneven
ness are the prices all but
the greatest writers must
pay for O project so all-em-
bracing as q history Of civili-
cation In six or seven thou
sand big pages, and even In
his better chapters Mr.. Du-
rant often fails to give any
feeling Of the times, content
ing himself with q concatena-
ton Of short biographies and
Civilizations. These latter
are at times confusing and
seldom penetrating. When
he quotes Burney that Pur-
cell $50 far surpassed what
ever our country had pro-
duced or imprinted before,
that all other musical COM
positions seem to have been
instantly consigned to con-
tempt or oblivion" Is there
an implication that he
agrees with Burney, or that
the Judgment is widely or
generally considered correct
today? The reader has q
right to be told.
- Is
Some chapters are so
faulty or misleading that the
value Of the whole book as
a work Of scholarship is
called in question. The per-
sistent misspelling Of Mo-
Heres name as "Coquelin"
instead Of 'Poquelin" we
can put down as q particu-
larry stubborn typographical
error, and the opinion that
Dryden wrote 'middling"
poetry can be tolerated as
personal prejudice. but what
can we say about . whole
section like the fourth in
Chapter 15-"From Monte
verdi to IAlessandro1 Scar
latti''?
Musical instruments took
o hundred forms" Certainly
we would like to have q
sample Of 20 or 80. "The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
THE GTRLs on sLEN

THE GIRLS OF SLENDER
MEANS. A novel by Muriel
Spark. (Alfred A. Knopf;
= $3.50
In London after the war
In l945 there Is q hotel. part
ly subsidized by q beQuest,
that caters exclusively TO
girls with jobs, various am
billions, and little money.
One girl is the assistant Of a
disreputable book publisher,
another q teacher Of diction
and elocution, q third, the
beautiful Selma. successful
graduate of O Poise Course,
repeats the Two Sentences
every morning: ''Poise is per-
feet balance, an equanimity
of body and mind. complete
composure whatever the
social scene. Elegant dress,
immaculate grooming, and
perfect department all con-
tribute to the attainment OF
self-confidence."
Men the girls are permit-
ted to entertain in the hotel
the MAY Of Teck Club.
three times window-shat-
tered since 1910, but never
directly hit"-but with pro-
priety that seems to them
excessive, so they develop
skill in slipping out Of q mar
row bathroom window. their
bodies sometimes fabricated
with soap or cold-cream II
the fit Is too tight. to meet
their lovers on the roof. OF
the men in their lives Muriel
Spark brings into sharp
focus an anarchist writer
who Is trying TO sell his
latest book to the employer
Of Jane, and Rudi, who picks
up q pound by whatever
means he finds at hand. for
example, by having Jane
write letters purported TO be
from released convicts or
asylum inmates who have
been helped or inspired by
the writings Of celebrated
authors. The letters are sent
to. the touched and sympa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
FORTHCOMING BOOKS
Biography Leads
List This Fall
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writar

If you read for pleasure the fall lists won't please you
overmuch Novels in short supply But you're right
thinking conforming member Of the American public with
thirst for knowledge be reading other peoples lives
and letters from until it's time to Christmas shopping
THE LETTERS OF r. SCOTT FITZGERALD, edited by
Andrew TunbuI author Of excellent biography Of the
novelist win be available. So will THE LETTERS OF
MCHELANGELO, by E. H. Ramsden, and QUEEN VCTO-
RIA'S EARLY LETTERS