davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

1853 Orig. 59e Assorted Buttons.
Toe
81 Orig. sse PulImeteh Dispen-
ssrs, with refiIls ------39e
20 Orig. 75e Rolls Of Wsxpaper,
US rolls --1oe
50 Orig. Zoe Faney Hot Pins.
; for lie
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

z Orig. 1879 Infonts' Robes. blue
fleece -------------39e
7 Orig. z.ss Boys wosh Suits,
dork shades -------8se
9 Orig. 1879 Cotton Knit Suits,
2-pc. style -------29e
3 Orig. 3.2s Tots Corduroy
Jumpers. novy, size 2----1.2s
9 Orig. $50 Corduroy Jumpers,
red and blue, size z isle
z Orig. 2.2s Infonts' Buntinss.
1.29
"a Orig. 2.4o-2.5o Girls Po-
iemes, cotton print, sizes 4, s, 8.
l.ss
5 Orig. 2.s2 Girls Poiomos, cot
ton print, size 8--A-1.e9
s Orig. l.55 Girls Poiamos. cot
ton print, sizes 8-lo -I.27
S Orig. s:es-Io.7e Teen Dresses.
broken sizes lO-lo $50
7 Orig. 500 Girls White Dresses,
floor samples, broken sizes ITO,
s.ss
4 Orig. 7.ss Girls Dresses. sheer,
pink, sizes 6,-ox, 8----3.e9
8 Orig. 2.2s Crib Blankets. pink
ond blue Ito
5 Orig. $40 Carrying Baskets,
os is 100
4 Orig. 8.99-1o.s9 High Chairs,
os is 4.49
Orig. 1899 Reed Stroller, as
is 7.95
] Orig. 1850 Two-Woy High
Choir. os is SIS
4 Orig. 1863 High Choir Pods,
os is -----1.00
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

10 Orig. 1.50 Flowers, assorted
colors -----------79e
5 Orig. 1.69 Flowers, assorted
styles --79e
5 Orig. 100 Flowers, assorted,
59e
II Orig. 2.sS Diekies, crepes,
nets LIT
50 Orig. 100 Chiffon Seerfs, 59e
40 Orig. soc CoIIors, assorted
looes and embroidered -39e
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

; Orig. I6.6o-z9.95 Jr. Suits
al wooI shetland cardigan and
classic style, size 500
II Orig. 8.3o-l4.s5 Jr. Dresses,
royon crepe and Spring flannel
combinations. sizes o-l3---5.oo
Second FI0or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

9 Orig. 3.5o-4.ss Boudoir Lomp
Bosses. assorted shapes of crystal
and metoI ----------.7.44
20 Orig. 1898 Shades, os-
sorted sizes. soled from handling,
iee
10 Orig. 3.ss-3.es Oil AT Pic
lures. loree size, white fromes
slightly domoeed ---I.s8
Z Orig. s.ss Pottery, Table
Lemps 3 Shedes, slight inper-
fections in bases --6.66
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
GLOVES

70 Orig. LIS Reyen Febrie
Gloves. slip-ons, white, block,
broken sizes -------97e
~ Orig. 100 Reyon Febrie
Gloves. black only, broken sizes,
~69e
81 Orig. 49e Royon Fobrie Gloves.
samples and iree., osstd. ooIors,
broken sizes ---29e
II Orig. 29e Cotton and Royon
Fobrie Gloves. siip-ons, white,
black, broken sizes - Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
Shop EARLY for Best Selections!
Special Purchase!
SPUN RAY0NS
&c., Yard

Mil ends from ! to 4
yards. Poste and dark
colors for dresses, jumpers,
blouses and pIoy clothes.
Limited ouontity.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
LINGERIE

II Orig. l.l9 Royon Toffeta
"a Orig. 65e Cotton Ponties, 24e
8 Orig. 2.98 Slips. royon crepe
ond sotin, small sizes -----l.79
80 Orig. 2.98 kyIon Slips, navy,
maroon, black ------2.29
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

s Orig. $50 Sport Sweaters, two
tone. small sizes 70
5 Orig. 3.95 Sleeveless Sweaters,
pIoid, broken sizes ----2.19
3 Orig. 1.s5 Bosque Shirts. pIoid,
snoll sizes ---59e
3 Orig. 2.95 Ali-Wool Sleeveless
Sweaters, yellow, soiIed 9ee
s Orig. l.3s Basque Shirts. stripe,
broken sizes ---76e
8 Orig. 2.ss AII-WooI Bothins
Trunks, broken sizes I.49
10 Orig. 1873 Work Shirts. blue,
sonforized shrunk, IA v and s,
Csc
II Orig. lac Basque Shirts. plain
colors, broken sizes --52e
5 Orig. 5.ss Wosh Robes. crepe
stripes, irreoulors 4.8o
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16


II Orig. l5e Combs, rot tolls
and pocket ize------l0e
II Orig. 100 Groom Shompoo,
and Creom Hair Condolences for
dry scoIp --- 29e
10 Orig. 39e Deodoront Creom,
stops perspirotion ----loe
Plus Tar
10 Orig. Soc crystoI Powder jars,
19c
9 Orig. 100 Hand creom,
Cleansing Creom, and Tonins
Oils OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES soc
Plus Tar
J Orig. 500 Congo and BroeeIet
Ecu de Perfume 2.98
Plus Tar
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
H22!

20 Orig. 4.ss PIaysuits, 2-pc
cottons and royon jerseys, sizes
II, IA 3.94
4e Orig. 3.ss Shorts, twill, brown
and white, sizes II, l4---3.4e
80 Orig. 4.9s Trik Shorts. ton
only. sizes 10, l2---4.5e
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
k21iXaH

"a Orig. 2.95 Back Loee Corsets,
lib
II Orig. $50 Side Hook GirdIes,
lib
- Orig. 1874 Twe-Wey Stretch
Girdles 90
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
7 SO

Cool, sheer Benberg Royon dresses,
the irrep|oceobIe kind for glad sum-
ner wordrobe-ot low price! Doin-
tily or boldly printed on light or dark
backgrounds, styles for the woman who
likes 'em dressy. Sizes l8R-24H.
Goldenbergs, Dresses, Second Floor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
WANTED

Wanted:-Lumber, ties, poles, pill
ing, all sizes Advise price fob.
shipping point. earliest shipment .
Interchangeable Co., Spalding
Bldg Portland (4 Ore. Phone
AIWater 434l 27-7c
Wanted:-Baby buggy in good con-
dition Phone 50. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
OUR LADY OF MERCY
CHURCH
EuToka. Mont.

The Sacrifice of the Mass-Eu-
eka, 9:30 a. m. on all Sundays
except the 4th and 5th. On those
TWO Sundays the hour is IL a. m.
Rexford, 1870 a. m. on all Sun
Jays except the 4th and 5th. On
those two Sundays the hour is $50
4. m.
The Sacrament of Penance-El-
eka, Saturday at 4 and 7:3O D. m.
2eXford, 4th and 5th Sundays at
us a. m.
The Sacrament of Baptism-Sun-
lay afternoon by appointment.
The Sacrifice of the Mass on
Holydays of obligation in Eureka
At z o'clock and $50 o'clock a. m.
No Mass in Rexford.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS

Notice;-Not responsible for any
bills made by anyone other than
myself Otis Mast. 26-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21

For Sale:-Fat Geese for Thanks
giving, also carrots and rutabagas
Chas Holly. FOrtine, Mont 26-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
FORTINE COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday School, 1890 a. m.
Worship Service, 1870 a. m.
Jr Young Peoples Service, 7:45
} m.
Evangelistic Service, 8:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting, 500 p. m. Wed
lesday
Arvid Erickson, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
HOLY TRINITY TROY
lEv,se,,..~A

sunday. Nov. oath.
Evening prayer and sermon 800
p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21

u can 7Ee thanksgiving
Thanksp
everyday Off
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21

For Sale:-93 acres, 5 room house,
barn. chicken house, ice house On
Kootenai River good hunting, fish
ing, Write to Box a. Rexford,
Montana. 23-l0X
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21

For Sale:-One Allis-Chalmer XIV
Crawler Gas Tractor SIS II. p. re-
built New Sleeves, pistons and
rings, and filters. In very good
condition. 100000 F. O. b. Sid
ney, Mont If desired we can equip
the tractor with a new Gar Wood
Hydraulic pump and new tracks,
total price S2,9l500 Also we have
one new Slusser McClain six yard
Scraper for immediate shipment
Northland Machinery Co., Sidney,
Mont. 26-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21

For Sale;-Dining room table and
chairs, kitchen cabinet, radio, dres-
ser, chest of drawers, ice box, bed
and mattress, 3 saddles, grain bin
der, plow grain drill Mccormick
Deering tractor. Mrs. John McKen-
zie Eureka. 26-2c
For Sale:-2 boys sheep-lined coats,
size 14-l6; 2 pair girls ski pants,
size Is, like new Box 498. Eureka.
*
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
FOR SALE

For Salc.-One new Columbia "a
#. 2 room trailer house Is com
pletely equipped and must be seen
to be appreciated Makes a fine
home Payment plan if desired
See Northern Motors, Eureka. 14-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running in
this column is charged for at the
rate Of &c per word per issue with a
minimum charge of SOC for the ad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21

For Sale:-Modern, completely fur
nished new home, trailer house,
Priced to sell, contact Gerald Osler,
Fortine 25-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
TREGO COMMUNITY SUNDAY
SCHOOL

We viii furnish transportation.
Sunday morning 1890 a. m.
HAROLD ERICKSON
Evening star., 1946-09-15

The story is told through the eX-
periences of a reporter who discov-
ers the catastrophe when he learns
that, after a certain date, there have
been no reservations made in any
hospital maternity ward. The same
reporter subsequently finds the one
man who escaped the atomic blight
"A Mr.. Adam who on the day of
fate happened to be two miles under
ground in an old lead mine and so
was insulated. Mr.. Adams wife has
a baby and Mr. Adam is at once
seized by the American Government
as public property No. /.
What might have degenerated into
a mere baWdy farce at that point
rather surprisingly becomes a scath-
ing satire on government procedure
in crises. The bureaucrats, the brief
case careerists, the planners and a
beautiful lady member of Congress
all swoop on the hapless Adam de-
termined to make regulations for
themselves out of his, peculiar luck
Well, Mr.. Frank knows his Wash
ington. Washingtonians particularly
will appreciate his account of the
muddling from then on to the close
of his rather OminOiIS story
Evening star., 1946-09-15

occupied by Americans Git had long
held small Mexican popula tom
from 1875, and Tascosa was in being
by 1878 when the post Office was set
up and its most distinguished pub
lie institution, the Equity Bar,
founded. BY the latter 1905 it was
evident, in spite of the clamor of
the Tascosa Pioneer, that the town.
which never had more than so
buildings, was not becoming the
Chicago of the Panhandle" Sue
ceSsive stages of its decline were
marked by the failure of the rail-
roads to come into town in the latter
'80s, The end of the trail-herd busi-
ness by 1890. the big food of 1893
after which the bridge over the Ca
madam was never rebuilt. and the
transfer of the county seat to Vega
in 1912.
Mr McCarty's book, however. is
not an elegy, but an exultation in the
rlotous life of Tascosas heyday
In the great times of the open range
and he tells the story Of It's bad
men and bloody affrays, its seven
saloons and the fancy women of
their back parlors, with more than
ordinary gusto.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
A Fine Artist
Has an OH-Doy
EDWARD ZOLTAN
By Philip Freund. (Beechu
Press: S2.5O.)

y
Press; s2.5O.)
Readers of this page are awar.
OF the fact that I have long con-
sldered Philip Freund a fine artist
Mr.. Freunds past work, both in the
novel and the short story. has beer
original and important. 1t is witt
some pain, therefore. that I fine
myself obliged to disparage his
latest book. Edward Zoltan," how
ever, does seem to me a weak anc
lnconclusive performance.
1t deals with a group of characters
who appeared in an earlier Freuno
novel. Book of Kings" They are
the Zoltans, members of a Hun
garian- American family risen tc
wealth within two generations. Ed
ward, the dilettante third genera =
ton son, lacks all the force of his
forbears and spins out a wavering
sort OF existence as an "esthetic
observer" The novel deals with
his unconvincing effort to rid him
self of certain inhibitions through
a love affair. The idea is trite but
legitimate. In Mr.. Freund's han
ding it suffers mainly from failure
to interest the reader in the char
acter. One never cares whether
Edward arrives or not.
Mr.. Freund himself cares, Obvi-
ously. He has devoted his consider
able gift for delicate analysis tc
Edwards problems with all his ac-
customed skill. But he cannot make
his reader care for his hero as a
human being. His novel therefore
remains an exercise. 1t is pity
but everybody does a poor book at
least once in the course of a life
time.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
He Is the Almost
Forgotten Man of
The Confederocy
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS
By Rudolph uon Adele.
(Knopf;: s4.0O.)


(Knopt; s4OOJ
One finds in this biography re-
newed proof that. if a biographer
has the gift, he can make vivid
book about most unlikely charac-
ter. Alexander H. Stephens was
the Georgia statesman who became
Vice President of the Confederacy
Before the secession he served in
Congress for some 16 years. He was
a conspicuous man in his time, but
his name has not lived in the gen.
Ieral memory. He is not remembered
as one of the giants of that day of
giants. Rudolph Won Adele, writing
his lie story, approaches him from
what is so commonly known as the
human" side. Giant or no giant in
public life, he was an interesting
character in Mr.. Won AbeleS view
and as such Mr.. Won Adele writes
him simply down.
He was a frail man physically
after years of success in public life
indeed he confessed to his brother
that his whole motivation had been
revenge he was filled with bitter
ness because of the limitations i'm
posed on him by his feeble conSti-
tuition and he expressed the bitter
ness by trying to make himself in
tellectually infallible. He set out to
punish error whenever he might
/ find it, not SO much from hatred of
error itself as from a need for self
expression. That attitude kept him
from following any very strict party
line in politics, in his time in Con-
gress he used great individualism
in meeting the issues of the trying
period and his speeches, as Mr.. Won
Adele quotes from them, are bril-
liant even today When war came
he opposed secession but announced
that he would accept the will of the
majority. His service to the Con-
federacy was statesmanly but un-
happy.
Mr.. Won Adele uses a felicitous
mixture Of public and private ma
terial in describing the tragic career
of this now nearly forgotten figure.
Beyond doubt he makes Stephens
live. Whether you have an interest
in the Confederacy's second in COM
mand or not, you must appreciate
an excellent work of biography.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
The, ,'Whodunit
Goes Historical
DR.. SAM: JOHNSON, DETECrOR
By Lillian de Ia Tore. fKn0pt,
S275

By Lillian de la Tore. (Knopt.
s275.J
Here is a collection of stories
some of which have had magazine
publics ton. in which the one and
only DR.. johnson and his Boswell
solve series of mysteries. They are
pretty tepid mysteries and the fic-
tional setup, on the whole, is apt
to strike the reader as new fore
ing of the much-forced mystery sit
uation. The bizarre, the horrible
the colloquial. the supernatural have
all been exploited by the workers of
the whodunit industry. Apparently
then, Miss de la Tore has decided
that she will exploit the historical
She uses authentic 18th century
scenery for her background and
sticks fairly we'll to 18th century
phraseology, though these are times
when the goth century shoves its
horrid head through her delicate
veil of words and roars out appall-
ingly But the total effect of her
work is that of an artificiality which
has no real justification.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Best Sellers
NATION WIDE.


According to Publishers Weekly
FICTION.
lst--This Side of Innocence, TAYLOR
Caldwell
2d--The Hucksters, Frederic Wake
man.
3d-Britannia News. Margery Sharp,
4tn-The Snake Pit, Mary Jane Ward.
5th-The Foxes Of Harrow, Frank
Yerby
NONFICTION.
lst-The EEE and 1, Betty Macdonald
2d-Peace Of Mind, Joshua l.. Lieb-
man.
3d-Last Chapter, Ernie Pyle.
4th-I Chose Freedom, Victor Krav-
chenko.
4th-The Great Globe Itself, William
C. Bullitt.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

The urban center of the Texas
Panhandle today is Amarillo, with
Dalhart following at a considerable
remove. About 30 miles northwest
Of Amarillo, and miles southeast
of Dalhart. may be found in Old
ham County the site of Old Tas-
cosa, which was once the metropolis
Of that part of the world, but is now
not even ghost town, since nearly
all of the old structures have dis
appeared
Americans swarmed over the
western part of their continent not
in order to make new homes and
a way OF life. but to get rich. and
their settlements have been at the
mercy of the fluctuations produced
by an advancing technology and a
world market.
Mr.. McCarty puts in a nutshell
the successive phases of production
in the Panhandle: The open
range world passed long ago to
make way for the big fenced cattle
empires. These in turn were chal-
lenged and largely replaced by the
man with the hoe; but the man
with the hoe has been on the road
in a broken down jalopy hunting
food and work these many years,
while the big farmer with the trac-
tor and power farming methods has,
taken over page 258)."
Tascosa from Spanish atascosa.
boggy'D, little community which
Sprang up at a point where meadows
provided natural crossing place
of the Canadian River, grew and
fiourished in the days of the open
range, since 1t supplied the needs
OF the nesters. the small independ-
ent herdSmen.
A purely chronological improve
ment. the invention of barbed wire
in Illinois. made possible the transit
ton to the closed range, whereby
the face of the land was parceled
out into the vast holdings of the
great ranches. the nesters elimi-
mated and TascoSa literally fenced
in.
The Canadian River country was
Evening star., 1946-09-15
his|sGoodbye
By Betty Baur. J. B. Lippin
colt Co.. $780,
Reviewed by
MARY COGDEIJ,

This novel is one of many of a
kind that soon will fill the shelves
of the lending library at the corner
drugstore. Set in 1912, it is a
story OF three girls of varied back
ground who find themselves brought
into close contact at the Eagle Air
craft Co., where they, with thou
sands OF others, are building fighter
planes. The novels purpose is to
show the development of each girl.
how she adapts herself to the
crowded living and working con-
ditions, and how. through contact
with others, she gains broader ex-
perience in living. But the author
/ doesn't make as good use of her
material as she could have and the
result is story that probes only
skin deep into the dramatic situa-
tions which arise. 1t might have
been better story If Miss Baur had
concentrated on one of the girls
rather than touching lightly on all
three.
The story of wartime production
on the home front offers challenging
material to the novelist and there
will be distinguished books written
about those high tension days when
more and more planes and tanks
was the keynote, But this is no,
one Of them,
Evening star., 1946-09-15
But What About
The Meat SHORTAGE?
NOT BY BREAD ALONE
By Vilhjalmur StetanSSon
Macmillan: $780,


Macmillan; $780,
The subject matter of this book
Is not new. 1t is the now 30-year-
old argument of the explorer.
Vilnialmur Stefansson. that an ex-
elusive diet of meat is the best food
for mankind. Mr.. StefanSson once
lived for five unbroken years OH
meat while he was exploring the
Arctic regions and felt fine all the
time. Returning to civilization, he
made a guinea pig of himself for
observation by physicians and spent
another year on meat alone Once
more he felt fine. That was two
decades in the past but he is still
working on the idea. His present
book, he says, is only the first of
series which he plans to do with
the object of making scientifically
plain why meat and meat alone is
the best food for homo Sapiens.
The work covers quite a bit of
ground. Going into anthropology
as fearlessly as he used to go into
the Arctic Circle, Mr.. Stefansson
points out that man has been
carnivore much longer than he has
been herbivore and that conse-
quently mans physique is by nature
adapted to meat diet He then
informs us that the only North
Americans known to anthropology
who never had dental carries were
the early Icelanders who subsisted
on meat entirely. Beside this he
chalkS up the statistics of the va
ried diet regime of the present
over 80 per cent of our high school
students today have decaying teeth.
What the book gets down to after
that is Mr.. Stefansson's defense of
pemmican as the perfect all
weather, all-climate, all-condition
food. The armed forces turned it.
down during the recent war and Mr..
StefansSon is smarting at the insult
to his favorite food. He offers chapter
after chapter of testimony, taken
from explorers and traders as to
its all-around values. He tells
how it is made, asserts that
1t remains untainted indefinitely in
any climate, says that it keeps up
morale as well as physical health
and points out that it is peculiarly
adapted for aviation in that it is
light and compact The historical
case is certainly strong one.
But beside this is the impeachment
which Mr.. Stefansson himself ad-
mits-that 1t takes 1,000-pound
buffalo or caribou to make 100
pounds of pemmican and, in the
time OF the making, the maker will
consume two more buffsloes or carl
bou. so slow is the process.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Tale of Old Eoypt
In Joseph's S Time

By Gertrude Eberle. (Erd-
mans; $780,
That always popular school of fic-
ton which is founded on the lives
OF biblical characters gets a fairly
typical addition in this novel. 1t is
romantic story built around the
life of the Old Testament joseph
The hero is the young Ishmaelite
Raanah. bondboy in the caravan
OF merchants which brings Joseph
into Egypt. Raanah and joseph
share adventures, each rising to
prominence in PharaohIs govern
ment and each pursuing his love af-
fair. Raanah becomes a captain of
the kings guard and probably be-
cause large arena spectacles are ex-
pecteo in novels of ancient life,
reaches the climax of his career in
series of races where he is pitted
against a proud but corrupt prince
who uses most unsporting means to
win. Joseph's part in the story lies
IN mis- conversion of Raanah to the
true religion. The novel is no Ben
Hur,' but it is a fair example of
its kind of thing NC. R.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

d L v III 1 L energy
on the human
race. AS he de-
scribes it. in a
novel which is
| e SIS humorous
than he probab-
ly intended, a
great release of
atomic forces a
few years in the
future steriliZed
the male popu-
lation of the en-
tire world. What
to do then be-
came the great
question,
Evening star., 1946-09-15
4be Sunday Star
WEEKLY BOOK SURVEY

The Sunday Star has arranged NTH some OF the
leading booksellers OF Washington and suburban
areas to report each week the books uhich sell
best guide to tchdt Washington is reading.
title must be named by at least three stores to
appear on this chart.
This report is for the week ending September 10
Evening star., 1946-09-15
An ExoItotion of the Western Heydoys
In the Great Times of the Open Ronoe

Reviewed by DONALD H. MUGRIDGE
(FeHoU OF the Library Congress Hstoru
MAVERICK TOWN: THE STORY OF TASCOSA
By John L. McCarty. Norman Unuersitu of Oklahomt
Press:
Evening star., 1946-09-15
The First Satire
On Atomic Energy
MIR. ADAM

By Pat Frank. (LippincoH, ;.
$780,
Pat Frank, a former Washington
newspaperman. has written here
the first satire which l have vet
seen on the expected effects of
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Poetry.

Poetry.
Rockets in the Afternoon, by
Geoffrey Fitzgerald. Fine Editions. =,
Very young but talented lyrics.
Phantasma, by lone Mohler. CNa-
tional Capital Press A collection
of short poems. Newspaper level.