Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1948 — Page 8

THE FIRST READER—By

Rosskams' Photo Stor

Duell, Sloan & Pearce, $7.50.

“SLASH THOSE TAXES!" By Daniel E. Casey and William P. Helm.

New York, Duell, Sloan & Pearce

FROM MARK TWAIN to Ben Lucien Burman, steam- |’, able influence on American

boating has exerted a remark

_ writers.

It made Edwin and Louise Rosskam, feature photographers, put in a large part of last year on sternwheelers and towboats on the Ohio, Mississippi, Kanawha and allied

Of Towboats Stirs Memory of Magic Days

“TOWBOAT RIVER." By Edwin and Louise Rosskam. New “York,

Harry Hansen

, $2.

rivers.

gem of a book, “Towboat| River,” _ a "documentary”. that makes me want to put on overalls and a straw hat and hit the deck on a gingerbread steamboat in

ni

» . © = Like their predecessors subsidies that are” merely dis-| they came through with a |guised ways of buying votes, and| thus get a lower national debt and lower taxes at the safhe time. The [trouble with the United States is

spigot.

aste in government, especially

See

a Doubleday limited edition

TIGER HUNT — One of Jon Corbino's illustrations for a new edition of “The Travels of Marco Polo the Venetian," shows a Medieval Far Eastern tiger hunt. Translated and edifed by William Marsden and Thomas Wright, the new volume is

($10).

ot lack of income; it's a leaky Mr. Casey explains that $17 bil-

the Midwest. » » » IT'S MEN like myself who talk about the romantic aspects of steamboating; the whistles across the swampy lowlands in the night; the throb of the pistons and the wheezing of the exhaust pipes. We are not working at it. But the rivermen are doing a day's job, as these pictures show. They are out on cold, slippery mornings or in thé hot, broiling sun; they have barges to make up, lines to make fast, cargoes of coal, wood and steel to deliver. These work pictures, and the @ccompanying testimony, show how the river has changed. The sternwheelers, that looked like

wedding cakes, are going. The trim, steel-hulled towboats, with propellers driven by diesels, are doing the heavy jobs. But steamboating still is a clannish occupation, one that has its own lingo, its characters and its history. » » ” STEAMBO G 1s hazardous, too. Just because towboats are streamlined and have twinscrew propellers does not free ‘hem from the tricks imposed erratic river current and winds.

"The Rosskams discovered there

rules don’t apply.

other.” Not long ago a towboat hit the pler of an Ohio River bridge, sank and killed 18 men." You won't easily forget your first time in the pilot house while a difficult bridge is being run,” write the Rosskams, » LJ » “MAYBE IT'S at night, and that helps increase the effect of way in which rivertalk of accident ‘and death. and there §i§ the bridge. It's a thing and the piers are hard to see,

on his searchlights. He starts|D feeling around with their beams, |!!

touching things, the tow, the/men. It is a story—cut from the whole cloth of history with a “Suddenly you notice that no-|Warp of fact and filling of acute Not|and analytical observation on the Not a sound. Not even [Part of the author.

Bhore, the bridge piers. body's talking any more.

a word, the creaking of a shoe. There's

no question about it, you are go-|between the publication of the ing to hit that bridge broadside.|first volume—“James Madison: You notice another funny thing:| Virginia Revolutionist”’-—and the The pilot is forever looking back, work just issued by Bobbs-Mer-

not at the bridge at all. » » »

r

You see that bridge coming nearer and you brace yourself and you can already hear the crash. And then, when things look worst to you, the pilot lets out a great sigh. ‘Made the so-and-so again’.” Hundreds of testimonies are packed into’ the Rosskam book. After you read it you know where the men come from, and the cooks and maids, too. You hear gossip about women who played the men for suckers, | about” Illinois Red, who was “drowned” at Yellow Bend. You get acquainted with little towns along the rivers, where householders keep their john-boats upended in the front yard, ready for the spring floods. You see towboats in the making and tied up with coal at the Pittsburgh docks. You meet brawny young fellows whq are making river work a career. Towboating is a responsible business. But the river life, even when shabby and make-shift, stirs up the nostalgia of magic days. » ” -

i

1

i

DANIEL E. CASEY is a Wash-|~

ington tax expert. With William P. Helm he has written a call to action, “Slash Those Taxes!” Corporations, which had a maximum of 85 per cent tax on their incomes during the war, had them reduced to 38 per cent. But no similar relief has come to individual taxpayers. They suffer double and triple taxation, and the average man works onethird of a year for the government alone. 5 ¥ 2 =n a |

MR. CASEY KNOWS that the

American is not very watchful of his rights and liberties. He lets somebody else represent him, and therefore gets nothing. Mr. Casey believes citizens should form groups to agitate tax reforms, and speak out. Shey should campaign against

ve and Sym. pathy in the Most Understandable Way

s The ALLIED FLORISTS Assn, of Indianspolis i

"JAMES MADISON: THE NA.

James acting even younger, rode into Philadelphia to take his place in the Continental Congress of the United States.

thought of as being “just from the college,” but he did not tarry in proving he had wisdom beyond are times when a tow can't be his years. controlled by the pilot; even the preceding the birth of the ConYou steer the|stitution he was to install” in river as an airplane pilot flies by| America’s political doctrine many the seat of his pants. “It's one|of the practices and policies still potential emergency after . an-|foltowed. Li From him, in the period between 1780 and 1787, came a doctrine of implied powers—even under the Articles of Confederation—fiscal policies, adopted by Hamilton and, though ‘modified. still the basis of our budget system, the doctrine of no entangling alliances and the congressional system of logrolling.

around the Second Off aM J cursion to” 1ifé "of Madison, tinues to weave a

The pilot flicks|definitive history of the begin-

years have been spent in tireless “YOU DON’T ask him about it.|research and editing.

historian’s love of fact to override his sense of salesmanship. He has presented historical fact

though writing in the third person, he has adopted the personality of the subject to presént a

of the Revolution and the Con|federation and dawnin Constitution.

ture of Madison and his leadership in the infant republic which gives a new approach to American history.

New Reprints Due

Press series due to appear n:xt Monday include:

a

lion from payroll taxes for social security are invested in government bonds, so that the government has to make up $1 million a day in interest. ~ » » HE BELIEVES the money should be placed in the banks of the country, earmarked for social security, Interest would be paid for its use, instead of having the government pay interest on its own funds. Thus a huge slice would be taken off the public debt.

Madison's Part In History Told

TIONALIST." By Irving Brant. Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill, $6. By WILLIAM PITTMAN

IN MARCH, 1780, 29-year-old Madison, , looking and

By the older delegates he was

In the seven ‘years

. » " IRVING BRANT, in this the IB

ings of the country around a fe of one of its greatest states-

Beven years have intervened

fll. It is evident that those

Mr. Brant has not allowed his

n clear, fluent literary style. Alucid picture of the waning years g of the]

Mr. Brant has unearthed new nformation to bring us a pic-

New reprints on the Sun Dial

“The Miracle of the Bells,” by Russell Janney ($1); “The Chequer Board, by Nevil Shute ($1.49): “Jed Blaine’s Wom-

pocket and go ahead making the picture without it.

films, which drew crowds merely |as a fascinating novelty, and not |for dramatic or artistic excellence.

Mr. written in collaboration with M.

M. Musselman, which has been solidly rather than phenomenally successful.

Menjou, wearing a silk hat rented

for 50 cents a day, began work as an extra at the old Vitagraph

with race relations, but “Harlem

By HENRY

THIRTY-FOUR YEARS in movies is a long time. 1t’s much longer than the same period on the stage, since so much more has happened to movies than has happened to the stage. When Adolphe Menjou began his film career, stories and photographic techniques were still rudimentary. ' A director might glance hastily at the script for a new two-reeler, then stuff it in his

‘It Took Nine Tailors’ Gives Colorful Career Of Menjou From Top Hat Rental Days

“IT TOOK NINE TAILORS." An autobiography. By Adolphe Men"jou and M. M. Musselman. New York, Whitflesey House, $3.50.

BUTLER

Hence the crudity of those early

” » » “IT TOOK NINE TAILORS,” Menjou's autobiography,

traces a career

The career began when Mr.

Eo

COMING ‘HERE — Adolphe

Menjou, screen actor, who will

graph party in £5 department from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.. Tuesday. Mr. Menjou will autograph copies of his autobiography, -"It Tock Nine Tailors," written in collaboration with M. M. Muesselman and recently published by Whittlesey House ($3.50).

Plan New Hewlett Novel This Fall

John Hewlett, author of “Cross on the Moon” and “Wild Grape,” has delivered the completed manuscript of his new novel, “Harlem Story,” to Prentice-Hall for fall publication. According to the publisher, “Harlem Story” deals with a Negro girl who “passes” as white in New York. Mr. Hewlett's two previous novels also were concerned

Story” is the first novel . set against a Northern background.

Bibles Plentiful, PW Survey Reports

Publishers’ Weekly, book-trade journal, in its religious book number issued last Saturday, reports results of a survey of Bible publishing houses. Despite continued rationing of scarcer bindings and increased production costs, Bibles will be

an,” by Evelyn Wells ($1.49), and “The Amboy Dukes; by Irving Shulman ($1).

available this year in ample supply for Easter buying, PW re- | ports.

b-b-b-butts out of The LAST SUN BATH—A page

A bt Bi a ih Ehren nel eens.

“1 do with they wouldn't throw Their ciyoreffe

of Fifth," shows tenants of a New York terrace apartment shivering"ly enjoying a:season’s final sun bath in October. To be published Monday by Simon & Schuster, the book is a picture story with text and dialog of 24 hours of life in a typical 14-story apartment in a fairly fashionable section of New York ($2,75) :

windows /* from Alan Dunn's new book, ''East

Studio in Brooklyn. pay for extras then was $5 a day.

later, equipped with experience wardrobe, But in his first year in Hollywood, he still made only $6500

to omit mentioning is the number of $5000-a-week stars of that era who obscurity or died in the poorhouse.

ways has been sartorial perfection— hence the title of his autobiography.

American attitudes on the subject that Mr. Menjou, dressed, has had a great many “heavy” roles. popular assumption is that a villain is apt to be a dude, and vice versa.

Stamdard

Some years and several tailors Mr. Menjou was better and

What he -is charitable enough

later vanished into

THE MENJOU trademark al-

It’s characteristic of popular impeccably The traditional

Part of Mr. Menjoh's success is

ment.

Peale informs the reader in his titled “A Guide to Confident Living” and is published by Prentice-Hall. Dr. Peale speaks with authority as a longtime counselor of men and women of every walk of life. Countless persons pass through the guidance clini¢ of the Marble Collegiate Church, New York, of which he is pastor. ” » 8 THE RELIGIOUS staff ‘collaborates with outstanding psychiatrists, psychologists and other technically trained ‘personnel in giving advice to men and women laden with fear and every other kind of trouble. Dr. Peale draws upon the information of them all to make his diagnoses and offer suggestions. Faith, prayer and the New Testament are his instruments used in effecting ‘“‘cures,” in helping people to help themselves. In his - new ‘book, he cites specific cases, thrilling - human interest stories, to illustrate how the burdened soul can free itself of its shackles.

a

n

Lr A Ef TER Em) YZ TRAM

due to his Gallic canniness about money. .

the summer of 1929, making a film for a French studio and spending leisure hours in Paris offices of New York brokerage firms. high, and his brokers urged to still more daring speculation.

French forebears were whispering over my shoulder, Adolphe. crazy. late.’

ings and cabled his brother te|

the cash. Two months or later, the market crashed.

home.

subjects like wrought by talkies and the: development of techniques from D. W. Griffith up to the present. And there are amusing asides on film ‘celebrities whom he has numbered among his friends.

Faith, Prayer, Bible Urged By Author as People's Guide

"A GUIDE TO CONFIDENT LIVING." By Norman Vincent Peale. New York, Prentice-Hall, $2.75. By EMMA RIVERS MILNER, Times Church Editor

YOU CAN RID yourself of that sense of frustration or guilt, solve that nagging domestic problem, find happiness and content-

«In fact, you can perform for yourself near-miracles of nervous and ‘mental healing and adjustment of life, Dr. Norman

He tells of being in Paris in

Stocks were going sky

x= = 8

“BUT ALL the ghosts of my

‘Get out, The world is going Get out before it is too

“Then I began tomach-aches.” He heeded the combined warn.

to have

ell all his holdings and Qeposit

Just before banks started

folding up all over the country,|in . Rome. assuaged their sex Mr. Menjou converted his cash reserve, some $80 thousand, into|obliging Italian girls. gold, which he nervously kept in the basement of his Hollywood [robbed them, but the American lads bought them dinners and slept in their beds. In the current revolution {mode of undressing in public, it|t

His book covers important the

Vincent

new book just released. It is

FAITH HELPS—Dr. Norman Vincent. Peale writes” in "A Guide to Confident Living" that faith can aid in personality

“|big editors overlook. But every

writers, and I find them cocky,

Editor Gripes : Book Relates Key Epics Of Warfare

"CROSS SECTION 1948." Edited by Edwin Seaver. New York, Simon & Schuster, $3.50. EDWIN SEAVER is downhearted. Every year he invites authors to submit manuscripts for a book of “new American writing.” Of course he wants to discover mas that the

year the authors fail to produce the masterpieces. This year he presents “Cross Section 1948” with a preface that must-have shocked his publishers, Simon & Schuster. Mn, ‘Seaver says he received 2000: 1 manuscripts than last year at they showed “less creative diversity and vitality,” like the rest of American writing. Then he declares: “Today we seem to be hell-bent for conformity, loyalty and general intellectual mousiness in the name of democracy, although hysteria would seem to be the more precise word. But freedom and truth, the courage to demand the one and to express the other, have nothing to do with all that.”

THIS PUZZLES me. I see many books written by young

irreverent, documentary and pretty plain spoken. It is true that a lot of them seem hell-bent to tell what happens in bedrooms and to spell out all the dirty words, but they try to see life without illusions, too.

I can’t identify the general in-

This tells how the GIs on leave starvation ‘by going after the

Seems the Germans merely

describes in detail the procedure in a prophylactic station.

into the physical and psychological terrors of jungle

night, and is a chapter from a forthcoming book.

But the best writing in the book is good, conventional writing. Since Mr. Seaver prints it, he must approve. I refer especially to stories that get under the skin of human emotions: “The Journey Begun,” by Sanora Babb, the story of agirl’s loyalty to her gambler father; “The Trips You Don't Come Back From,” by J. Edgar Grove, in which a husband, who has just lost his wife, realizes his responsibility to his little son, and a good-humored sketch, “My Grandmother's Nose,” by Prudencio de Pereda. ~—H. H.

Book Explores

Personality

"THE LIGHT AND THE DARK." + A novel. By C. P. Snow. New York, Macmillan, $5. : THERE should be more to novels than coarse behavior, crude talk and cheap writing. There should be sensitive char|acterization, a genuine love for the ways words can be used, and recognition of this is what you enjoy in novels, and “The Light and the Dark,” by C. P. Snow, comes near to achieving these results.

= o LJ

serious [ins shindig.

Poems’ reflect profoun lyrical delight in nature.

liam Sloan Associates ($2.50).

THOUGHTFUL LYRICIST—Mark Van Doren, whose "New concern with human destiny as well as The first new collection of Mr, Van Doren's verse since 1944, the book is a recent publication of Wil.

For the teen age gal who wants

Sheila Daly Gives Tips For Clever Teen-Age Parties

"PARTY FUN." By Sheila John. Daly: New York, Dodd, Mead, $2, By JEAN MANEY : SHEILA JOHN DALY, the teen age author of “Personality Plus,” has eome up with another book written for teeners in search of fun. It's “Party Fun” and it's chuck full of ideas for every con. ceivable type of party. The book is designed to help the young hostess make her frolie the event of the semester. It covers everything from a New Years tellectual mousiness offhand, and |Eve celebration to a Sadie HawkI don’t believe that writers have deserted the cause of freedom and truth. What free-|to impress her gang with her" dom ig Mr. Seaver talking about? cleverness, Miss Daly suggests an “Cross Section, 1948” contains|Easter breakfast. Since the blue

melon cocktail, ries, bacon and hot muffins. And an Easter party is never complete without a traditional egg hunt with boy and girl teams searching

4 “THE NAKED and the Dead,” clude by Norman Mailer, gets a littleigame to discover the ambitions

THIS IS the story of a person-|

several effective stories about jeans and plaid shirts will be put war experiences. Robert Lowry’s|aside in favor of perky bonnets “The Wolf That Fed Us” reads |and bow ties, the breakfast should

like a piece of reporting. be fancy and gay.

” n could include a fresh -strawbera fluffy omelet, ham or

# THE MENU

he lawn or the house. Another bright ‘new idea for

spring is a “Diploma Doings” session for graduation night. The

ames suggestéd for this one in‘a mix-and-match paper

and futures of the guests. Sub Deb clubs in search of

warfare against the Japs in the|fund raising ideas could adopt young hostesses.

“Party Fun” as their handbook. It suggests a date auction — the idea is to rope a popular young man-about-town into being first prize and then letting the gals bid for a prepaid date with him. . ” s THE OLD favorites, the box social and the scavenger: hunt, are treated to some new twists by Miss Daly. She also has rounded up some; wonderful cos-

section on outdoor fun which may be of interest to park-bound Hoosiers. High school dances can be converted into gala ‘“never-to-be-for-gotten” evenings by following some of the tips in this book,.and the young author tops the whole thing off with a selection ‘of recipes that guarantee success. Sheila John Daly has followed in the footsteps ,of her. sister, Maureen, quite successfully. She writes a column for the. younger get in Chicago and has had several short stories published in magazines. :

South American Book Due Mar. 24

“The = Southern Americas: A New. Chronicle,” by Abel. Plenn, will be published Mar, 24 by Creative Age. Press, Inc. The book is described .as a series of excerpts from important writings

countries south of the Rio Grande. from the earliest ex-plorations-and conquests to mod-

tume “patty notions plus a whole [scribed

"|Book Due This Month

“TEEN AUTHOR—Sheila John Daly, teen-age author of "Party Fun," a book of suggestions for

'Hunt Story’ Is Due Next Month

“The Man-Eating ILedpard of Rudraprayag,” a new. adventure story by Jim Corbett, author of “Man-Eaters of Kumaon,” will be published April 22 by Oxford University Press. 2 Mr. Corbett's new book is deas the stary of “the thrilling hunt for the most publicized jungle animal that ever lived. During the eight years that it brought terror to the inhabitants of Garhwal, India, it killed, according to official government record, 125 human beings.”

The second ‘and concluding volume of Robert Service's autobiography entitled “Harper of Heaven,” will be released Mar. 15 by Dodd, Mead. The book will be uniform with the first volume, “Ploughman of the Moon.”

Choose From Largest Selection

Indianapolis

in rae Wing 18 Clear aid Yvert, adjustment. ality, a troubled young man of : , en the author indicates that a great intellect and understanding,|ern ti - certain course should be followed, d N WA . | who cannot find a solution for his vided as Edn Bond 4 J4 he outlines the steps by which Rea y ew MUSICA doubts and anxieties. as : this can be done. 'P o fi T 1 He is Roy Calvert, a wealthy : # x = On ACITIC 1AaleS |young Englishman, who, when a ST Also Available TIME AND AGAIN in different| ~~ "00 © C \ on|fellow of a college at Cambridge, Book Due in April Mo. o Available words, he makes the point that Co had a reputation for learned stud-| Jean-Paul Sartre's major work fj 0%" Neighborhood Stor the man or woman seeking as-|James A. Michener's “Tales of je in Asiatic cultures and in they, psychology, “The Psychology | Jil ® #217 College © 5839 E. Wash. sistance must put himself in an|the Sduth Pacific,” published last Manichean heresy. of Imagination,” will be published | | © {09 E. 34th attitude of childlike trust. year by Macmillan, will be com-| But Calvert was condemned by Apr. 19 by the Philosophical lif Mail Orders Promptly Filled If you really want to know d by Richard Rodgers and the “burden of self” to a melan-|Library. Mires 4 e how to live, associate with chil- pS a ao g ding choly view of life, which all his ee ——— dren,” writes Dr. Peale . . . “a|Oscar Hammerstein li, according|gifts could not shake off. “Ie ‘ great mind has the capacity to be{to the publisher. had tasted what it was like to CROSSWORD PUZZLE Nal simple; in fact, a mind that can-| The famous team responsible|jong to believe in God,” but he - Annwer tp Previous Pussle ‘Wor not be simple is not a first-class|for “Oklahoma” will have the had been unable to believe. — brain. That is why the greatest forthcoming musical ready for 2 U.S. Judge GS iE NEAL NEX" poacher aly thet B® we wan. ne Broadway by next Christmas. HE IS DESCRIBED in all his Tl 7 TILIZOAITIE western a as little children.” Die Ello, eel |iriend,| HORIZONTAL VERTICAL = 2 Start, “The ‘New Testament’ has al- at Cambridge, who is sensitively] 1,5 Pictured 1 Golf teacher ° AR GODFRE “Duel in | ways been regarded as a dis- attuned to him, and his protector U. S. jurist 2 River islet A TEARLE 5 Lyric tinctly religious book and it is and well-wisher. 10 Get up 3 We EIT ar St ? that, but it may also be thought The years are those preceding| i Thoroughfare ¢ Jump } = [ at Sarting of as a formula book of spiritual the World War, and the YOung| 13 yorse's gait e Circl science. It contains procedures men’s spirits rise and fall with ses 8 5Green gem Jey ! “THE Svan uth Snybady Who, Jmeii the news. The sense of dread) !4 Military SA for’ 23Storehowse 40Dray not Miami Ben y Dpeliss them pa deepens Roy's dépression. Sxslant = 7 Simba for Bs 0 or pod Aja “ " # a» 16 Grafted (her. : ipes P hac coning fot Goulden; Living) HE HAS SOME feeling for Ger-| 18 Part of “be” Cones point 25 Artist's frame 42 Lease Re Mi Dr. E ems Jonen Aeon man friends, but none at all for| 19 Equal 10 Beari 27 Sainte (ab.) 45 Membranous nical advie pK \ German politicians. He feels he : aring 28 Sheep's bleat bag re Living.” Both-“books deserve a 20 Him, weapons eep's au, and i permanent place on your bedside would be a traitor if he did not 21 Unaspirated 12 Anesthetic 31 Indian 46 Bustle istic. table and will bear reading, at pujer ihe armed services, Me rel 34 Stagger 13 Sto! 32 Train tracks 48 Prevaricate Howard least in part, again and again. Beets the anxiety and patriotism| pg peggets 151d pH (ab.) 34 Harbors 49 Wapiti are chief a oF io. Young intellestual In Eng-| 28 Endures 17 Lampreys 35 Canvas shelter 51 Dutch (sb) In 2 story ; : oa as an Cerf Quotes Punch The author has limited his 33 Jetine broriss 22 Daintier 39 Soothsayer 53 Area me brutal In Review-Columnn’ story to this exploration of a per-| yori ATOM vanced pric sonality that is not ruthless or fabri . Loew's. “g . Bennett Cerf, in his ‘Trade cruel, but intelligent and dis- 3 Tie ripe-olive | Winds” column in a recent ' turbed. It is a new experience to| So Expert “Duel in th Saturday Review of Literature, § read his able, if slightly tenuous, 3 Unusual : quotes an item from Punch, Brit-| “GUILD CHOICE —F. Van [novel. —H.H, | 3 Blackthorn : AS YOU ist humorous magazine. . . EE Stars inclu Reporting the mysterious dis- Wet Si whose as 38 Rast Indies Joseph Cot appearance of a lion-tamer from a| novel o e American Kevolu- Baton Twirling Classes an. shall, Walt circus troupe, Punch adds, accord-| 4io, “Eagle in the Sky." is a £ sse 0 Cleatris Bickford, ing to Mr. Cerf: “Perhaps some- Lit Guild select; Times . Tuesdays at 8:30" P. M. or ( b.) As you n thing he disagreed with ate him."| Literary ‘ould. sele< ion. [ime Saturdays at 2:00 P. M. 44 Girl's name a —————————————————— . yg: » . e T Attention: Women Se hy on . Techniques of twirling » baton. || 47 Facility flcts of a. s | scripes e. novel as having a For students in junior and senior 48 Native of If Holly aoe sergiment EE Damon the merits of an engrossing his- |] high schools. For information eal 5 Satvis Aldous Hu unyon’'s posthumous “Trials an . La vr. |] Registrar's office, ore especially + Other Tribulations,” a recent| 'orical novel—picturesque char i sorrowful should pro Lippincott publication, should| acters, young energy, love | Jordan Conservatory 22 Brads tedera) dunits, bring widespread hostile reaction.| jangles. sincere ‘and “designing | 3 e is a federa : It is: “There aren't 10 really beau- gies Sesigaing of oc of Music district e—— BI CHARI tiful women per half million of| Women and heroes who have 1204 N. Delaware Co LIAL judge . Sythe an + female population in the world.” hard times." (Lippincott, $3). | 55 Migrate an he

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