davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-19

ks.pSs.sSI. sRusn., 0Ai si.SS $3.50 iSS
AbernSthy, Rsfuting, No Mans Land
Battle Hell, Shiny Button. Casing
Time, 1913.
GindS 2isS cos.1:. sRS !s 1880 sSs ~
/ Modern lago (SeIleTsl $50 6.I0
Sir Solid. By Whom. Duck Hill. Hssty Hy
Pace, olenwood Road. Our Bueky
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s5Ra.SO
3d-S5, 900; slms.; Ayr. a Up; 9 fur
lack Bender (Hsrn'deID II.6O 6.lO
singinE Way Bowel $50
Strong Salient, Sean The Sky, Vim
dent De Paul. Brief Furry, Blushing
Bull. Time. l:l2h.
MsTI.s MstaMIs4i iSS9;, iSS3; aiW'; 2-SIAoS tI5o .sO
Miss Twist (Woodhouse) $40 2.7O
Sweetle Lee lGuerin) $50
Legayle,, Shangri Lass, DiSrespectfui,
smart TAX. Tine l:OOb.
sth-zss4. 500; slv.; s-yE. a up; 9 fur.
One Union (ROtIl 6,2O 3S0
Joyous Moment (Adamsl 400
MeullcA Ouhtus DehT SON whittier,
Tyuratam. Time. l:l2h.
ath-So. 500; aiw.; 3-yf. a up: q fur.
Relative LBroussArd) 1910 II.2O $50
Decade lGuerin) 1920 800
Lester (ROtE) B 90
our Twig, = q Narokan. Tanido II,
SaddovoI q Hndymion, Spy Flight,
Rozzies Boy. Time, l:i1x.
Widener entry.
7th--sb0 900 added: the Acorn
stakes 3-yI.; l mi.
Nsise IchafehI ~ " iotS syyV
Lamb Chop (RotID 40
smart beS TsysS5a Ss.sCn v.rsst vAssssoniMssy Ma
oirL { speedvell Time, i:37h. fField.
sth-S7,bO0: alw.: 3-yr. a up; 1 mi
saldAm tusseryl $50 500 $40
Naldura tPiereeD $40 6TO
ThygOld OHernandezD 400
Bluescope, HArmoniEing. Safety Zone
Wise Flushing, Henry The Eighth, Taut
ship. FauVe. Time, 1889.
eth--sb 600; hdep.: 3-yr. up: IL mi
haldpat. !Gustinss) SEQ 40 ?.fo
Get Lucky Usseryl $50
:5sh.
Attendance, t3.Oee, Handle. st.Its.sSI.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Gurden State Results
BY the Associated Press

1st-SJ,0OO; clmg.i 3-yr.; D fur.
GGsss f.Sss..4 AZ 2sS.T s.('''' 300 1855 ss ssS
Fleet Sean (BrOoks) $50
Royal Merchant, Miss Ksystone,
Game, Double Try, Rip M Mae, Inter-
coastal. Miss Chan. Time. i:I4ss.
2d--S3,500: cling; 4-yE a up; 8 fur;
Temporal (Grimm) 500 $50
Rope Halter (SOrensen) 900
Booby Trap, Profit or Loss, Bedrock,
Jiltrim, sin-Jex, Sun Better. Time,
1:13%.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID ss3.4O
sd-ss,5OO; cling; Ayr; q up; 9 fur:
Firm Suit (BroOks) $50 $50
RedbOw (Grimm) 500
Asphalt Boy. Cold Arctic, Royal Boy,
Cherry Piet, Man Of Araby, Nimble
Fiddler, Briar Show, Appreciated. Time,
.1:142s.
4th-S4,0Q0: cling; 3-yr.; 8 fur.
ballyyan Ckortel A1.AO 1910 5A0
ASos'5gm M,ss WI11 snIssa ssSfIvssson' o.%O S'5S aS
College Date. Fertile Field, Villas
Gal, Fort Grianair, Metallic Age, Artist
Town, Royal Airki. Dieddeil. Time.
1888.
5th--S4,b00; cling; Ayr. a up; 9 fur
Pilot John (BOulmetis) 4.8O 500 $50
Bronze Jet (Grimml 500 l.2O
Bombastic (BloekI 800
Soldiers Bonus, Ramona Rode. sneed
o Six. Nindy Baby. Time, 1:12t.
sa; sth1sS TsSS 500; aIE .;yE A A UP; e tqr, "
Next Year (BrOoksD 500 $40
Chef Byram (KallaD 500
Sun White, Rsre Rice, Vitality,
Towson Gal, North South Gal, Racing
Clouds. Time, l:129s.
7th-S5,500; alw.; 3-yr.; 6 fur.
Ten Wins (GIliigan) 600 $50 $50
Cheshire (BOulmetlsD $50 4 90
Wild 0at OMcCurdyI $40
Miss Susan, King Toots. The Baron,
Waterscape, Dean Carl. Time. 1:12b.
sth-S25, 900 added; Colonial Hep;
S-yr, 4 up; 9 fur. oo - -
Nah NICOLA (steyensonl I1.2O $50
Patrol Woman (BroOksD $50
Blue Cabin, Reckless Driver. Time,
l:l2b.
gth-S5, 900; cling; Ayr. up: Lii mi.
DOdgertOwn lB0landl 6.6O $40 2.lO
Rebel Fire (Grlmm) A2O 28O
Gin Tuesday (GiIligAn) 2.4O
Truly Good. Old Bailey II. Coins
Home. Brave Ally. Time. l:45as.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

lst--Pace; $500; / mile.
Traceys Lady IN. H 500 ESQ eco
Tag Mcklyo &c. HObbs) 100 2.eO
Lyndel Greentree ~. ChuFehman) I,2O
Diamond Diana, Dyna Yellow Brook,
CSn0esoyostts Snoess!y Msris, and vernons
2d-Pace; $500; / mile.
Jet Direct IN. H. II.2O $40 $50
Golden Flash u. Amato) SEQ 500
Fan Diamond CA. Lineweaver) e.20
Sandy 10 McHal. Candy Bar. Light
1ing 1 oSl, Adios Flip and sharp Heels.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-5J $3.50
3rd-Trot; 5000: / mile,
SHIeenneeE H,Sei, lssuD $50 $50 $50
Mr.. Choekoyetts (YounD SO
Viekie Dean, ouinton Ann Scott,
Beau Brummel, Great Gallon. One
Desire. Time, 2:Osls
4th-Pace; 5000; / mile.
American EAEle (Dennls) 400 $40
scottish Barella (WilsOnl i.2O
Mighty Surprise, Rock Win. Bronze
Lden' Lucille Brewer, Kit Of Denmark
Time, 200.
sH:.L' PTsyl.r 5atop'O $40 $50 500
Glowing Future wv. Hubbard1 1,lO
Captain Cutie. cherry Ann. Esrna
n. Nows Pride. and carolins Kid.
6th-Paee: $1,000: 1 mile.
ksnn'! Jay (Themas) I1.sO 1.6O 400
True Wharf (HubbaEdD $50 400
otssa Bob Knisht sBesds) $50
Julia Cobb, stevieS Bonny. Time
7th--paee; $500; / mile.
Chokeyotte Rebel (B'yd) l.2O ESQ 90 o
scotch Time tR. SpeneerD $50 4, 40
ChoekoyOtte Doc CA. YounE) 500
r,ss' SsadydsIs B.nss inertia and Dean Sampson
sth@Pscs' $4,000; The Old Do
minion Pace: / mile.
Pine Hill Star TX. MahaD $50 SEQ
Star Guinea IT. Cranky SEQ
Broadview Babe, Pirate Hanover.
and otseaS Chuck. Time, 2:04as.
9th--paee: $500: / mile.
shady FaFvsI (Barker1 $50 $50 $50
Earl Chief (HubbaTd) 400 $40
Prime Time (VieFce, Jr.l SEQ
Count carefree, Lisa Dares. Red
Rain, and Adios Direct Time. Sliss
Attendance 1888 total MI utuei
handle S320.pl7 winning twin double
Nos (3-4-2.4) paid Si,652 60 There
were IL ticket holders on twin doublsj
Evening star., 1963-05-19
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

lst--Si 900; 4 yrs. a up; cling. g fur.
Mr.FIee Time (Fr'hl $500 I2.0O SEQ
Gay Spagle (MaedAD zoo l.O0
Man Made CReynoIds) 500
Bold Spectator, Sir Days, Iswars
Sleek. WAYNE Rock. Royal Revoked.
Time. l:l5N.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Robey's Bot Gives
Majors Easy Win

Butch Robey drove in four
runs as Mount Vernon High
defeated Annandale. 5-1, last
night at Mount Vernon in a
Northern Virginia Group la
baseball game.
Robey raped q two-run
single in the second inning and
a two-run homer in the fifth.
AsIN.ylNAINpALE an 9oI 900 o-I 0
Mt. VERNON 030 020 IS 3
Burns Ruth (3D. shebls C5) ana
Miller; Green and Adinaro.
Home run-Mount Vernon. Robey.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

2d-S3, 700: cling. Ayr. a up; z fur
Lindo Tipo (Gustlnesl $3.50 1880 $50
Modern laGo (SelIerSl $50 6.I0
Cahullla (ROtal l,OO
Sir Solid, By Whom. Duck Hill, Hasty
Pace, Olenwood Road. Our Bueky
Time, l.202A
Evening star., 1963-05-19

4tA-,Sl.io0;, 4 yrs. up; cling; 6 fur.
snommls IL. ReynOldS) 4.60 3.2O
Pillow FiEhter (DOWns) A.lO
Pei Mel. Certainly Blue, Little Juskie,
Boats Away. Maharjo. Balmerino. Time,
l:l6M
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Aqueduct Results
By the Associated Prs.s

lst--S3, 500; cling; Ayr. q up; l mi
Stall Getter (Gust'sl b1.1O 81 80 1890
Responsible lRuane) 3A.1O Is. 90
ChinchillA (GonxaleE) 4.0O
Abernathy, Refutine, No Mans Land,
Time, :3o.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

ith-Pace; 5000; 1 mile.
Primo Warn (M'rayl 1I.iO Il.90 8.2O
American EAgle (Dennis) 400 3.10
scottish BaTellA (WilsOn) l.2O
Mighty Surprise. Rock Win. Bronze
Eden, Lucille Brewer. Kit OF Denmark
Time, 200.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Chart Of Preakness Of Page D-l

0t S ot o'h G.y sBBssfS' sBsS 70 1Ga ms,GE s.nG.
for meeting Si1,42B43i,
Evening star., 1963-05-19

900 allowances 2-year.oldsi
At once start good. won riddef
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Charts at PimHcO

v{{ecgyTishsd 1853 sy JrlsnEls Publications. Inel
M ~ mAcE-PSrss " goo 4:yesrolds and up claim.
5.IU,ns 5.vins Winner: ssniri ch: BY kIausstES
1900. $3.50. Time, l:5bM NN'
Evening star., 1963-05-19
DAILY DOUBLE (3-5J $3.50

3rd-Trot; 5000: / mile.
Buceaneer (SauD $50 $50 $40
Missile (CoDeland) $40 4.ee
Mr.. ChoekOyotte (YOunGl $40
Viekie Dean. Qutnton Ann Scott
Beau Brummel. Great Gallon, One
Desire. Time. 2:0Sls.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

eth-Sl, 800; 8 yrs; allow; q fuFs.
YarrOw ~. ReynoldsD A.aO 2sO
Dynamic sadye (DavidsOn) $50
Albert, Cure, Resal Music. FiEhting
Legend. Time, l:l4.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

3d-Sl,500: 2 yrs; alw 81 furs.
Ed's Monarch (Rsy'asl $50 l.20 $50
ChanAnn (Cape) II.eO $50
Black Pirate (DeWnsl 320
It's Hot, Fiddling Fibber, Ramon
DTeam. Time. .AlA
Evening star., 1963-05-19

2d-Paee; $500; / mile.
Jet Direct IN. H.. li.2O $40 4.sO
Golden Flash ~. AmatoD $50 500
Fan Diamond "a. LineWeaver) s.20
Sandy 10 McHal. Candy Bar. Light
Time, 2.002s
Evening star., 1963-05-19

7th-sl 900; Ayr. and up: cling
/ mile
TalaVeIA (DavidsOn) 7.sO A.0O $40
More Musle (G'mbard'laD 0.2O $50
Gwen ". v. Brandy A,IO
Dan-D-Jim, Daisys Beau. ooodnpoor,
Haps Cap. Tri-White. Time. Las.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

bth--NBOO: / mi
sneak PFeyiew 1Cop'd) $40 $3.50 3.OO
S9uthern Princess "a, Y'ngl 500 $50
Captain Cutie. Cheryl Ann. Esrr,s
p, Now's Pride. and carolina Kid
Evening star., 1963-05-19

6th-Paee: $1,000; l mile.
ksnn! Jay (Themas) I1.sO 1.6O 4.OO
True Wharf OHubbard) $50 400
Oteca Bob KniGht (BeedeD 3.B0
Grays Knight, Flashy Kim, Miss
Julia Cobb, stevies Bonny. Time
200 3/5.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

lst-Pace; $500; / mile.
IrAcsys Lady On: H;) 500 $50 ESQ
Tag Mcklyo &c. Hobbs) 100 2.eO
Lyndel Greentree q. ChurchmanD 4.2O
Diamond Diana, Dyna yellow Brook,
Choekoyoette Marie, and Vernons
Express. Time. 2:073s.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

6th--S5, 500; alw.; Ayr. a UP; fur.
Post Exchange (T'hb'gC 6.6O $40 $50
Next Year (BrOoksl 500 $40
Chef Byram (KallaD 500
Sun White, Rare Rice, vitality,
| Clouds. Time, l:l21a.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

2d--S3,500: cling; Ayr. q up; g fur
Krowbar (Kortel 1900 7.4O 5.2(
Temporal (Grimm) 500 3.St
Rope Halter (SOrensen) 6.Ot
Booby Trap. Profit or Loss, Bedrock
Jilltrim, sin-Jex, Sun Better. Time
.laA
Evening star., 1963-05-19

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, S4,l
. hnrlonss. Post, a;bi. of
Evening star., 1963-05-19
DAILY DOUBLE PAID ss3.4O

5th--S4,b00; cling; Ayr. a up; 9 fur
Pilot John tBoulmetis) 4.SO SEQ $50
Bronze Jet (Grimml 500 4.2O
Bombastie (Bloekl 900
Soldiers Bonus, Ramona Rode. sneed
/ o Six, Nindy Baby. Time, l:12H.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

sth0oSl 400 Ayr. q up: cling: mi.
Sea Tread (KrAtz) I7.AO $50 400
/ Herodes (Dayidson) SEQ 400
Dark Cymbal (SmalD SEQ
Forays Boy, Cole Bandit. Mr. w. r.,
| Tarascon Time, i:4D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Trying to Understand
The Black MusIinns

makes the promise of Arma-
geddon is drawing closer
the author says:
mo one ever really says it,
but there is an intense feeling
that one day soon the
word -. will be given.
g. Just what will happen
when the word is given no
body seems to know. :.
But one has only to sit in the
audience and hear his follow
ers applaud and laugh to
know that they fully believe
that the time Of the bloodlet-
ting is nigh and that the
struggle will be between black
and white"
PAUL HOPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

scratch paper to make mar
ket-lists on, if it were desir-
able to divide one Christmas
present among many friends,
then the book might be worth
while. But since each individ-
ual page is devoid of appeal,
and since even the author if
he has worked without stop
since the beginning of record
ed time has not considered all
the permutations and combi-
nations Of perhaps 200 pages
(Which must run into the bill
ions), there is little prospect
that even a lifetime of de-
voted study will make the
chaos palatable. The time
may be ripe for something to
take the place of sex in our
literature, but these stray
leaves are probably not the
answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Others Books in Brief Review

in the world, remains one
Of the best. The new titles:
RESISTANCE, REBELLION,
AND DEATH. By Albert
CamuS. ($2.45.) A collection
of Camus papers giving his
position on all the major
issues of the day, intellec-
tual and social.
INVISIBLE MAN. By Ralph
Ellison. ($2.45.) A novel of
Negro life in modern Amer
lea. Originally published in
1947.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF
DAVID HUME. ($2.45.) A
comprehensive selection of
the writings of this 18th cen
fury British philosopher.
Edited by V. C. Chappell of
the University Of Chicago.
THE GALLO WAR AND
OTHER WRITINGS OF
JULIUS CAESAR. ($1.95.)
A new translation by Moses
HadaS of Columbia.
EURIPIDES iii. ($1.95.) Five
plays in the series of Greek
dramas: "0restes," "Iphi-
genia in Aulis," Electra"
"The Phoenician Women"
and 'The Bacchae."
AN ANTHOLOGY OF ROMAN
COMEDIES: Seven Plays Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
CoitIin Thomos' Book
No Mother Mochree'

CUTS Of celebrities" Mrs.
Thomas on Latin gigolOs:
"They have the imaginatiOns
of wrinkled black olives and
the avarice Of green unripe
peppers.
Occasionally, Mrs. Thomas
merely overwrites. Mostly,
however, she is brutally can
did and ferociously percep-
tive. Her daughter, who is re-
ported to live now in a con-
vent, may be embarrassed by
the letter, with its further rev.
Citations Of her mothers mis-
spent life so sensationally be-
gun in Leftover Life to Kill"
The general public, however,
will undoubtedly find this con-
fessional volume a rough de-
light, with not a hint Of
Mother Machree."
MARY McGR0RY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
THE MOUNTAIN GORILLA

THE MOUNTAIN GORILLA.
By George B. Schaller. CUni-
versity of Chicago Press;
Sl0.)
To the ancient sciences of
bird-watching and girl-watch-
ing, ape-watching has now
been added. Today, on this
wondrous planet of ours, ape
watching is absolutely tn e
dernier cri.
So far, two species Of the
great apes h ave cen
watched scientific ally
watched, that is. For perspec-
tive, / shall therefore lead off
this review of a book on the
watching of wild gorillas with
a review of an article on the
watching Of wild c b i'm p an
ices.
In last August's National
Geographic, there appeared
an article entitled "My Life
Among Wild Chimpanzees. +"
1t was written by Miss Jane
GoOdal, a zoologist, described
by the Geographic as "a
charming young English
woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Write Your Own Novel Law Series

For those interested in law,
the Cornerstone Library
Courtroom Series has Just
published four more vol
umes. ($1.5O each). They
are:
TRIAL JUDGE. BY Justice
Bernard Botein. A candid,
behind-the-bench story.
THE ART OF ADVOCACY.
BY Lloyd Paul Stryker. The
author takes the reader
through every step of a
case.
THE GREER CASE. By
David W. Peck. A true court
room drama.
DECISION AT LAW. BY
David W. Peck. An insight
into law through accounts
of some landmark cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
EDITORIAL PAGE
DAILY COLUMN

The editorial page feature,
"a Book for Today" this
week:
MONDAY: Symbol, Status,
and Personality" by S. l.
Hayakawa. (Harcourt, Brace
& World.)
TUESDAY: "The Frankfurt
Book Fair"
WEDNESDAY: 1.-THE Den
ming Report" popular Ii
brary) and Anatomy Of a
Scandal" by Give Irving,
Ron Hall, and Jeremy Wal
lington. IN. S. Mill and Viii.
liam Morrow
THURSDAY: George W.
Norris" by Richard Lowitt.
(Syracuse.)
FRIDAY: "Winston Church
ILL.," by r. W. Thompson.
Doubleday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Dwight Eisenhower:
Election and LIST Term

late 1851, before Mr.. Truman
announced his own decision
to retire. He says he picked
Richard NJ. Nixon for his run
ning-mate mainly because Of.
the reputation chez had
achieved for fairness in the
investigating process. !"
He reveals that he coun-
Seled against the use Of the
atom bomb against Japan in
the closing weeks of World
War II. And he discloses his
original intention was to serve
only one term as President.
News Content Small
But the news content" of
the memoirs is rather small
for a volume of SIS pages and
the feeling Of seeing events
through a Presidents eyes is
even more fleeing. The occa-
sional excerpts from the diary
Gen. Eisenhower kept in
termittently in office make the
reader regret the General sac
rificed the spontaneity of his
original reactions to what he
clearly considered the de-
mands of balanced history.
This reviewers deepest re-
greet about this book is that it
does not really do justice to
its author. The picture the
General draws of himself is,
in many respects, a negative
one: A man who began by
thinking ''it completely alb
Surd to mention my name in
the same breath as the preSi-
dency" and who allowed HIM
self to be talked into visiting
the Chicago convention, cam
paigning with Senator McCar-
thy and, ultimately, into rum
ming for reelection.
The positive qualities, the
quiet strength that made Gen.
Eisenhower a genuine Amer
lean hero and led the people Of
his country to choose him
twice as Chief Executive
these are submerged in his
tale.
It remains for someone else
to give Gen. Eisenhower
his due as a national leader
= and to assess, more effec-
lively than he can do himself,
the real accomplishments and
failures Of his administration.
DAVID S. BRODER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Last year, Miss G oodall
went with her mother to the
Gombe Stream Game Reserve
on the east shore Of Lake
Tanganyika in Central Africa.
There she stayed for many
onths, studying chimpan-
Zees-Pan satyrus schwein-
furthi-first at discoUragingly
long range, then closer, closer,
and closer.
She perched all night In
tree-tops. With binoculars and
camera, she crouched in tall
grass. She inched along on
hands and knees.
At first, "they fled if
they saw me within 500
yards" After six long
m onths, these apes-noto-
riously wary, and VIGOROUSLY
chary, Of humans-let her ap-
proach within "a couple Of
hundred feet" Gradually,
they became accustomed to
''the strange pale-skinned pri-
mate that had invaded their
territory" And finally, they
became such ecstatic buddieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
NOT QUITE POSTHUMOUS

NOE QOlIE FOolhOMOCS
LETTERS TO MY DAUGH-
TER. BY Caitlin Thomas.
(Atlantic, Little Brown;
$4.75.)
Those who remember Caitlin
Thorn a s. Leftover Life to
Kill"-a book she prefers to
forget-mow that Dylan's wild
ow is a writer in her own
right, which may have caused
some Of the trouble between
that stormy pair.
For Caitlin Thomas has a
rage for self-expression and in
mot Quite PoSthumous Letter
to my Daughter" she is ad-
dressing the world in that ex-
ceSsive tone which is her
trademark. She is a COM
pulsive overstater and this is
her abrasive charm. More
often than not she hits the
mark.
This is a tearing fury Of a
book, savage, egOtistical,
wildly funny. AS Scott Fitz-
gerald, in his letter to his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas urges
her child to beware of the life
her parents have led and be-
seeches her not to 60 and do
likewise.
Stripped Of its wonderful ex-
cesses, the Letter comes down
to this: Be b eautiful but
dumb, eschew passion and
drink; marry a millionaire.
Mrs. Thomas touches all this
in flamboyant language, with
bitter references to the hypoc-
risy Of society, the snares Of
sex and the various predatory
beasts masquerading as hu.
mans who will menace her
virtuous daughters safe pas.
sage down the middle aisle
with a gentleman farmer. For
ample: Mrs. Thomas on
journalists: "Scavengers Of
society who possessing no
CUTS of their own, tear out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

COMPOSITION NO. 1. A novel
by Marc Saporta. Translated
from the French by Rich
ard Howard. (Simon &
Schuster; 1885,
This novel is printed on one
side of loose sheets of paper.
Each page begins with a SEN
tence and ends with the end
of a sentence. Not all are full
pages. The reader is instruct
ed to shuttle the pages of the
novel and read them in hap
hazard order. Continuity is
determined by chance.
If the book we're so devised
that every page, incomplete
in itself, was fulfilled in some
way by any other page, if
each page raised some ex-
pectancy appeased by some
thing that might follow, if
there were dire need for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BOOKS IN REVIEW
ApoIIinaire's Life:
Poet, Critic, Lover
By DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

AP0LLNAIRE Poet Among the Painters By Francis Steeg
muller. Farrar, Straus & Co.; $500
would not be difficult to make case for this book
perfect biography Subject great subject not well known to
the point Of exhaustion subject Of interest not only for his
legacy posery but also because Of his life breathing
men, writer owledgeabe and entertaining writer possessed
Of light touch book exhaustive but provocative to poey
book well illustrated.
In the first place how did Gullaume Apolnare 1880
1879 his living? little bankclerking little editing
literary columns (pad for at times not in cash but in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
GENERAL

VIRGINIA'S COLONIAL
CHURCHES. BY James
Scott Rawlings. Garrett &
Massie; $3.50, limited edi-
tion.) A description of the
architecture and history be-
hind each Of the 48 remain
ing Colonial churches in
Virginia. The full color pho
tographs of five of the
churches were taken by the
author. Some of these are
close to home, and are well
worth visiting.
OUR LOOMS ARE ALWAYS
LAUGHING. BY Newton F.
Tolman. (Washburn; $3.75)
Mr.. Tolman plays the back
porch historian and, in a
series of humorous essays,
relates the New Hampshire
farmers efforts to resist
the encroachment Of mod
ern life upon them. STEPPED
in nostalgia.
NO MARGIN FOR ERROR.
By Madelaine Duke.
(Walker; 1885, A novel
about a doctors important
medical discovery which in
wolves the Government and
the military and the contro-
verSy that surrounds it. A
good prescription for ennui.
A WARLESS WORLD. Edited
by Arthur Larson with an
introduction by U. Thant.
(McGraw; $4.95.) Twelve
leading thinkers, including
Toynbee, Margaret Mead
and Hubert H. Humphrey,
explore the problems that
will accompany disarma-
ment. Writing within his
particular field, each con-
tributor describes the more
fulfilling goals man can
pursue. Portions of the book
have appeared in Saturday
Review" It's all very Sc
rious, but rewarding.
MAKING DO. By Paul Good
man. macmillan; $4.95.) A
social study, this novel
shows its characters react
ing helpleSsly to an I'm
imaginative world. 1t at
temptS to tie mans public
and private lives together
into a consistent whole.
= = +
The Modern Library
(Random House publiSher)
has issued seven new titles
in its hard-cover, small
sized series of reprints Of
classics. This series, now
one Of the Oldest of its kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
SchIesinger's Life

Melancholy" he does not put
in the pages of his book what
has made his blood stir and
his senses tingle, but rather
the simhacrum, the record,
of the thing.
Til ere are, nevertheless,
several good anecdotes; the
best, in my opinion, that of
President Eisenhower having
particular pride in securing
Adolf Hitler'S last will and
testament for the National Ar
chiVes, and saying there could
be no doubt Of its authentici-
ty-it had been verified by ].
Edgar Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

IN RETROSPECT: The His
tory Of a Historian. BY Ar
thur M. Schlesinger, ST.
(Harcourt, Brace & World;
$4.50.)
When Arthur M. SchleSing-
er, the distinguished Harvard
historian, retired, he wrote
his memoirs. One may not
find them very rewarding
reading, not because they are
poorly written or cover negli-
gible ground, but because Mr..
Schlesinger'S life has be en-
that Of a scholar, and unlike
Burton in "The Anatomy of