George, Inc.

i 1960 an American, Max Wilk, e a best-selling novel. This is it. called “Don’t Raise the Bridge— er the River”. ’ATs another way of saying there’s more ways than one of g everything. George Lester, self essed hero of the narrative, has ; problems taped—up to and in ing the early afternoon seduction l respectable matron clothed in jodhpurs and knee-high riding s. lat he could do. Buying off his ife, who was determined to sell chain of cafeterias the control interest in their joint enterprise, ourishing road-side Connecticut was more difficult, leads George into a life of wild complicated intrigue. While his on bleu chef is whipping up c French dishes in the Inn’s en, and luggage-less philanderers occupying upstairs Suite A at prices, George is going to the obable lengths of stealing blue s for a secret device and having micro-engraved onto a piece of ;e-work worn by an airline ird who flies to Portugal—all the purpose of finding $50,000 leorge’s ex wife, of course, e whole whacky story reaches a ix and a surprise denouement on light the Inn is taken over for ty purposes by the Vacation for Tenement Kids, Inc. )od fun, if you like your humour sticated and can spare the time the daily grind.

>N’T Raise The Bridge, Etc.

hed by Heinemann. 20/-.)