davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

knobs on his chest marked
slang, American" and n~oiseless
words drifted to me:
"Scram, Mac. But take along
some Der. You're going on a
long ride"
Then 1 found myself lifted and
tossed sprawling. There was the
sound of a door closing and q
sense Of lifting rapidly into space.
I scrambled to my feet and
looked out the window-its mira
invisible paint is only invisible
when you look at it from the out
side. Manhattan was falling away
beneath us like a toy town.
well, how do you like YOU
first ride in a flying saucer. Or
son Welles?" leered the green
man. you're en- the way to E
place where there are more Mar
tians than there eyer were in New
jersey"
"Look, this may be a flying sau
cer," l complained, "but I'm no
Orson Welles. l got this high fore
head from wearing a tight hat
"Then who are your"
"I'm his cousin, Artesiar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

the amount to go to national head
quarters and $3.50 to remain
here for operation Of the local
chapter.
Wooters is a native Of Kinston,
and his wife is a native of Colds
boro. He has been in Red Cross
work for two years, receiving his
training at the American univer.
sity in Washington and field train.
ing at Fort Mcclellan, Ala. After
a short assignment at Fort Bragg,
he was transferred to Seymour
Johnson field in Goldsboro. When
that airfield was discontinued, ne
moved about a year ago to
Cherry Point. Before entering the
Red Cross service, he was a sup
ervisor Of construction for tins
North Carolina Shipbuilding com
pany at Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

blasted flying saucer back and
1orth between the Bronx, Santa
Fe and Seattle. I have scrubbed
down this story and twice tried to
smuggle it out in a bottle through
the gravity exhaust tube. But
each time the green man woke
Up and caught me.
Somehow I'll manage to get the
bottle out. You must believe what
it contains. Bigger tales than this
have come out OF smaller beer
bottles.
If l succeed I'll send out more
details on the flying saucers to-
morrow. If, however, the green
man catches me again, we'll
Look out below, Peoria!"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

dropped into a quiet bar to wash
down a warm vitamin pill with a
cold bottle of beer:
Finishing it. l turned to a silent
figure sitting next me-the only
other customer at the bar-and
all but tainted. l saw a thing
some eight feet tall, covered with
thick green hair, with one eye
a hard-boiled egg in the cen
ter OF his forehead, and no visible
mouth at all. He a naked, his
hands were three-clawed and big
enough fer a Brooklyn center
fielder.
The Green mans yolk > yellow
eye burned menacing red. One
hand twisted one of a series Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
By HAL BOYLE

These things aren't discs or
saucers at all. They're built like
= cowboy hat seven-stories tall.
The reason you folks down be-
low have been disagreeing about
The size is you haven't seen the
mole thing. All you have seen
Is the reflection Of the sides where
patches of the infra-invisible paint
we're burned off these huge space
ships as they passed too close to
the sur or their way here from
Mars.
Yes, Mars! I am a prisoner
aboard a 1s47 model Flying sau-
GER" from another planet. Let me-
explain:
/ left the New York public H.
brary at dusk the other day and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

The Dominican Republic has Il
principal crops, which account for
more than half the total agricul-
tural income. They are p~lantairs
and bananas, sugar cane, avoca
dos, rice cacao, coffee, yucca, man
COS, dried beans. and peas, sweet
potatoes, corn and oranges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Boyle looms In Flying Saucer; Says They're Built Round
Like Cowboy Hat; Beer Bottle Used For Messages To Us
SUNDAY, JULY 10, -1947

CThe following manuscript by Hal Boyle, who was last
two days ago reading a copy of tom Swift on the steps of the
New York Public library, was found in a beer bottle il a
bulator In Central Park. The empty bottle apparently had fallen
from a great height.
By HAL BOYLE
ABOARD A FLYING SAUCER OVER PITCHER
Okla.-P-Dont tell me these flying discs are imaginary
Here l am in the middle of one, looming around the Ameri-
can landscape like a boomerang.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

Congress, in 1916, passed the
National Mental Health Act, which
marked the first time in history
that any nation reconized mental
health as a serious problemWorthy
of the attention and money OF Its
government,
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Students Walking in Out
|0n pro-Red Talk Given.
Flags by Marlin

The four western High School
students who walked out on pro-
Russian speech recently at the
school won additional tribute late
yesterday from Speaker Martin, who
presented each with an American
flag which had flown over the
Capitol.
aYou have rendered real patri-
otic service, y said Mr.. Martin. 1T
required courage and character to
stand up and walk out Of your school
when your own country was being
attacked"
Praised by Corbett.
Representative Corbett, Repubn-
can, of Pennsylvania, who presided
at the ceremony In the House Ways
and Means Committee hearing room.
praised the students for their "spon-
taneous and significant display Of
patriotism" He hoped their act
would be stimulus to other young
Americans and also to elder Ameri-
cans as well"
As a former teacher, Representa-
tive Corbett said he fully appreci-
ated what 1t means to risk the
wrath of teachers, when you fail to
abide by the rules Of the school,
and face embarrassment before
your fellow students.
'The important point is that these
young people thought our country
was being unfairly abused, and they
resented what they heard" he said.
Others Add Congratulations.
The students who had walked out
on a speech by Russian-born Mrs.
Shura Lewis, were Virginia Lanham,
Virginia Marakle, Ruthe Pigott and
Dick Smith.
Other members Of Congress in the
audience who came forward In
formally to shake the students
hands and congratulate thems were
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
of Mississippi; Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Republican, OF Mas
sachusetts, and Representative Vur-
sell, Republican, of Illinois.
Each of the flags had been flown
over the Capitol, according to a
certificate given each student, signed
by David Lynn, architect OF the
! Capitol.
The students last week were given
Evening star., 1947-05-14

is sponsoring benefit performance
for the patients at Mount Alto
Hospital tomorrow.
3 entertainment viii be furnished
by the Columbia Light Opera Com
pany and refreshments will be
served by the auxiliary.
Transportation for the entire
opera company will be donated by
the Veteran Cab Co. Of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-05-14

pal Court for driving while drunk. /
Davis, who lives 81 tie 800 block
OF g street NV, pleaded guilty he-
fore Judge George p. Nelson yester-
day, and the case was turned over
to probation officers.
The six were hurt ii the 800 block
aof NJ street where, police reported,
the car careened over the platform,
swerved TO the sidewalk and
smashed Into I store window. A
Evening star., 1947-05-14

annual meeting at s:l5 pm. May ~
at 1855 h street NV.
Following reports on the years
activities, election Of officers and
an address by Dr.. J. Burton Glenn,
president, the meeting win be de-
voted to scientific discussion.
The principal speaker is listed
Is DR.. Hans F. Smetana, head Of
the department Of pathology at the
Army Institute Of Pathology.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
|Moforisf Walls Sentence
After Injuries 10 Seven

Stanley II. Davis, n, operator OF
an automobile which drove over q
crowded streetcar loading platform
injuring six persons on April -, VIII
be sentenced Saturday In Munici-
Evening star., 1947-05-14

seventh person was injured on the
sidewalk. The victims were treated
|at Georgetown Hospital and later
released. Nome Wss seriously In
Evening star., 1947-05-14
DAv to Bring Opera
TO Mount Alto Patients

National Service Chapter No. 8
Of the Disabled American Veterans
Evening star., 1947-05-14

Ifiags on the Capitol steps by Repre-
sentative oKonski. Republican, Of
Wisconsin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
Vets Don't Know
Rights, Says VA
Official TO BTW

e.Er; billion dollars
@ ce r.; II their pockets
tas- f-+. lights were exer-
NeSeo veterans. Joseph
r., ypec.o. assistant 20 the
et 7cs Ac~ n.st-at0r told the
5oa.=- = Washington Trade AS
= Wednesday az the Lucy
-z YWCA
~ e- Led he was amazed
lt,,e the Negro soldier
s- u 1ls benefits and pri-
eEe, accorded ham by law "
A.o1gn declared that the en-
rl-vCer. situation In the Vet
a-> AGrrist atlon was enor-
nr rcd H. cited ma
rv instances Of integrated en-
pa,ue-L even in the South
he said he doubted that Ne
eracS would be out OF the
siums ten wears from now. re-
paydles OF their financial status
or the availability Of housing.
because Of racial restrictive COW
enants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15

The Peoples Church and ire
Detroit Council q Anohed Re-
lgion viii celebrate their ftIh
anniversary. SUNDAY and Mon
day. February IS and ~ The
anniversary sermon VIII ne
preached ov the Rev Claude
Williams az 1890 I'm. on sun
dav az IA E-sSire
On Monday az : pr din
ner VIII Be served az the Lucy
Thurman YWCA
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04

Set of keys turned in.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
RNA Plans Bake Sale

Plans for an April S bake sale
were made by the Royal Neigh.
bors at their Thursday meeting
The sale will be held at the Park
Mercantile.
Guest at the meeting which was
presided over by Oracle Blanche
Westerland, was District Dep
uty president Mrs. Marie Rich
ardson, Eureka. During the at
ternoon a pink and blue shower
was given Mrs. Mable Moore. Mrs.
Moore, the former Mable Ehrig,
is granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Chapman.
At the close lunch was served
by a committee composed of Mrs.
Ed Brewster and Mrs. Brewster,
ST., Apgar, Mrs. James Burns,
Mrs. Rod Benzien and Mrs. Otto
Cavalier.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
Mrs. Garlough Named
Local PTA President

Mrs. Van Garlough was elected
PrA president at their first meet
ing Monday night. Other officer.
are Mrs. Roger Motichka, vict
president, and Mrs. John OCon.
nell, Secretary-treasurer
Women's Council president Mrs
Emma Ladenburg, opened the
meeting and introduced Mrs. Gar.
Tough, planning committee chair
man. Election of officers was
conducted by Mrs. Fred Hodgeson,
Bolton PTA president.
Speaker of the evening was
Superintendent J. M. Tindall, who
stressed the Importance of the
Parent-Teachers Association and
promised his support. The group
Will include all interested per-
sons in School district s. Vocal
selections were given by girls
trio composed of Roberta Schmidt,
Jeanne Bolick, and Barbara Lar
kin with Ramona Saurey and Be-
verify Rudio, accompanies. They
were directed by Mrs. Winifred
Andrew.
The travelling prize given the
schoolroom with the most parents
in attendance was a tie between
he first and fourth grades. Each
will keep it two weeks.
At the close lunch served by
he Women's Council was enjoy
ID by the fifty persons present.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
Mrs. Fusk Buy. Grill

New owner of the Glacier Grill
is Mrs Bertha Fusk, who took
over the management Tuesday
morning Mrs Fusk, formerly in
charge of the Sportsmen Club
cafe, is being assisted by Mon
tana Fowler, Clarence Downen,
and Mrs. Louise.
Fried chicken will be featured
every Sunday and all kinds of
steaks are always on the menu.
Also tempting are the homemade
pastries, milkshakes, and light
lunches. Banquets will be served
upon request.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Lund, for
mer owners will remain in Co.
lunbia Falls for the present.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
Install WhitefiSh Coolies

Eleven members of the White
fish VFTW were installed into
the Military Order of the Cootie,
honor degree of the VFW, Sun
day afternoon at Whitefish. In
stalling officer was Ollie Walsh,
who is National deputy chief of
staff. Other Post No. $3.50 member
present was Dick Walsh. Also
present at the installation of
He'll Roaring Pup tent No. 16
were state commander Of the
Coolies, Hans Hanson, Great Falls,
and a Kalispell delegation.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
nv GLADYS e. VAN
,.4v Editor and Reporter

,.,,,mbia Falls Catholics ane
.astants alike will commem.
~ Easter 1947 with tradition
services
sree Protestant followings
.he community are to have
:. w. services tonight at 8 il
Methodist church. Baptist
lister, Ralph Werner, Holiness
thodist minister, Joseph Will
md Rev. George Foye of the
thodists will participate in the
NON. 1.-THE Seven Last Words
!, the Cross" The high school
rus will sing.
: dawn Easter morning, men,
If the three churches will
her in Columbia Falls town
ore for community services,
will witness the sun rising
snow-topped Columbia
,ntain. The assemblage is to
+ at 6 a. m. If the weather
! not permit out-of-doors OBJ
Uance, worship will take place
zthe Holiness Methodist church.
Food Friday commemoration
Scolumbia Falls start at 2 this
Prnoon with the traditional
law of the Cross" and Veneer
I'M of the Cross" in st. Rich
Is conducted by Father Hugh |
ey. Confessions will be heard |
= and again Saturday at 7:30 !
|n. Easter Sunday, high mass
i be held at 10 a. m. and low
IS at 11:30 a. m. Mrs. George
I'll will direct the choir at high
IS. Father Emmett Shea will
i duct Good Friday services at
hers.
reverend Foye will preach
les Greatest Question" at the
thodist church at 10:45 a. m.
nday, and a group will be bap-
ID. The Methodist youth choir
i sing. Sunday evening at
b the Methodist Youth fell
|ship is sponsoring a special
9ram at the church.
4 the Holiness Methodist
rch, Mrs. Joseph Willett has
rye of the Sunday school at
a. m. which will feature an
ter program. Reverend Will
will preach on the Resurrec- I
at II a. M, and there will :
Sunday evening worship at 8. ,
he Baptist church will hold
day school at 10 a m, fol-
er by services at HOO a. m.
| Reverend Werner's sermon v
Resurrection message. Eve Z
|, services are at 8. !,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
(;tv to Commemorate Easter
Mrs. Larson Heads Aid

Mrs. Lois Larson was elected
president OF Our Saviour's Luth.
eran Ladies aid at their meetino
last Thursday. Mrs. Howard Greer
vice president, Mrs. Melvin Mel.
son, secretary-treasurer. and Mrs
J. ]. Ryan, historian were Others
elected. Devotions were led bv
hev- Swanson. Hostesses were
Mrs. Alfred Haye and Mrs. lar
son.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Carl w.
erson. Pot luck luncheon will be
served.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
Mrs. Ryan Heads Cub Den

MIS-. NyaH HeduS CuD Den
New den mother of Cub Scout
den 3 is Mrs. James Ryan. Mrs
Claude Christensen had the der
during the winter months, hav-
ing taken over from Mrs. Ryan.
Last Thursday special" at the
Christensen meeting was a neck
tie tying race with Leslie Grigg
winning first and Richard KNAPP
ton, second. Richard, at first
unable to tie the ties practiced
tying them 10 times each morning
and night previously, proving
practice makes perfect"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
4-H Club Meets

4-H Club Meets
Second meeting of the Agri-
culture All club was March %
at the home Of their leader, Mrs.
Reed, with four girls and six
boys present. After the meeting
games were played. Mrs. Ardes
served a delicious lunch. TIL next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs Reed, April 5.
Reporter Elaine Motichka
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04

Councilmen are sun needed tt
TX the Cub Scout pack. Any.
interested is to contact Bur-
tlson.
FRS. Pete Anderson and daugh-
Linda, are visiting with he1
Their, Mrs. Ida Kreuder, Port
/.
fr. and Mrs. Bob Hunsi1ger
te Krona and Bob Hunter spent
week end visiting at the
me of Mrs. Ed Garner, Spo-
he.
PR. and Mrs. Frank Peck, Spo-
DE, are the parents of a baby
mghter born last week. Mrs.
lrk is the former Fern Yaple,
hliSpell. Grandmother is Mrs.
( Carlson.
"a program and birthday re-
eshments will be highlights of
3 Eastern Star meeting next
|ednesday. Visiting members
embers are invited to the s o.
pck meeting at Anderson's hall.
Father John Cronin, Whitefish,
Is Monday guest of Father
Hey.
Miss Helen Rogers and Mrs.
enry Green left this week for
llnford, Calf, where they will
BIT relatives.
Mrs. Clara Roedel left Sunday
I Great Falls where she will
END her vacation visiting her
rents.
We admit an error. It was Les
Feea, not Les Darling, who re-
n[tly left for Ware Shoals, S. c.
have you noticed the attract
display of the all-metal kit
en- set at Martin Davall?
WIS. Clara Green, Mrs. Art
cen, and Mrs. Fred Richmond,
lton, were Saturday guests at
Floyd Darling home, Kalispell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mara31tette
Emu the weeend in Bozeman,
lung en- route with relatives in
Ssoula. They report six inches
new snow in Bozeman Sun
y morning.
VII. and Mrs. Phil Grubaugh
Al Shay were last Thurs
olnner guests at the Johnny
,onlell home.
W.T. and Mrs. Louis Marantette
" d, here Sunday form Spo-
1 y They will reside here.
.. lave you seen the display"
slree months old Jackalyn Dee
vie at the Big Store. Grand
eliIS Slim and Connie Thomp-
rival their daughter and hus-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
band, MIR. and Mrs. Donna Dale
for proudness.

band, Mr.. and Mrs. Donna Dale
for proudness.
Comparatively new on High
way avenue is the cement side,
walk of Henry Tolliver, which
leads into his house. Other "wish.
there-were-more" is at the Bap.
fist church.
Louis Riehl, Kennedy Addition
is again working on his store
building. He hopes to be open for
business early in the summer.
Word has been received here
of the birth of baby boy Feb.
~ to MIR. and Mrs. Bud Green
Casper, Calf. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Green.
Mrs. Anna Willis, Sandpoint
arrived here Sunday. She is COM
bining business and pleasure
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iren Barnhart
and Verlaine and Chuck Eskro.
Dam Town, visited at the Frank
Schmidt home Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Saske has been i'll
the past week.
Chef and Jerry Graham have
returned home form short trip
to Missoula.
Roberta Schmidt had as her
weekend guest Vera Grilley.
Bolton.
Mrs. Helen Riehl has been con-
tined to her bed with the "flu."
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Opalka
and family, Kalispell, visited rel
atives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Pieper have
moved into the house owned by
frank Schmidt in the addition.
t is adjacent to the Schmidt
home.
Douglas Duncan celebrated his
fifth birthday last Wednesday |
With a party at his home. Games
we're played, which included an
Easter basket hunt. A birthday
luncheon was served at the close
The Sunbonnet Sewing circle
# the R. N. A. will meet next
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
:. j. Marantette.
Mrs. Ted Brunette is home and
ecovering very nicely from a re-
e1t operation. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Barnhart
nd family, Kalispell, were We'd
esday callers in Columbia Falls.
Joe Escrow has returned from
|eer Lodge where he has been
listing relatives the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones and
NO children, Scobey, were week.
nd callers at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Allen. The Jones' have
cen on a winter tour through the
,uthern and western states and
re homeward bound
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Jones (par-
1ts of Wilbur Jones) and Mr.. and
hrs. Floyd Dickinson, Scobey,
ere also callers recently at the
lizabeth and Norman Allen
ONE. They were on their way
ome after spending a week on
lie coast
Tony Zaverswick, Jr, and Will
ed Therrian left on a business
ip to Billings, Great Falls and /
eer Lodge Sunday night They {
lpect to be back later in the S
eek Y
Mr. and Mrs Anton Amundson S
I'd sons, Tony and Harold, Ka- +
spell, were Sunday guests at <
e Roy Barnhart home I
Chris and Dennis Raae1 have V
their guest, Joy Raaen, who {
,c been living in Hawaii 2
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
McCullys Are Grandparents

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pronovost
Kalispell, are the parents of e
baby daughter, named Sheila
Lynn, born last Friday morning
at the Kalispell General hospital.
Grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ward McCully.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04
ExtinguiSh Second Grass Fire

A grass fire near the depot was
extinguished last Saturday by
firemen. It was the second one
this spring and little damage was
done. The fire was caused by
children who had been playing
near the tracks.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Lawson,
Whitefish, have returned from a
two weeks vacation trip. While
gone they visited il Kansas, Ok
lahoma, Texas and other southern
states. Mr.. Lawson has an in
terest in the Patton-Lawson
spray paint business, Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Larson are
parents Of daughter born Mon
day at the Whitefish hospital.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-04

Guest of Mrs. Emma Ladenburg
is her sister, Mrs. J. B. Simp-
son.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-05
SUPER-AIRLINERS

Los Angeles - Americas
plane builders can't afford to
build the super-airliner.
You've seen it brightly de-
picket in the magazine ads,
and read of it's imminence in
sober articles. This plane, in
composite, hurls $50 to 200
passengers through the strato-
sphere, probably by jet pro-
pulsion, at 600 or more miles
an hour. But you won't ride
in it - for half a dozen years
or more.
Men who make aircraft
have the designing knowledge
to turn out the "airliner of the
future" in short order. But the
engineers and financiers of
must have some cold facts:
It takes about SIS million
to engineer a big plane, even
when radical innovations
aren't contemplated. Tooling
for production costs another
$40 million or more. Inventory
and work in process can easily
add another $40 million to SIS
million before the plane build
err begins to get appreciate
return from his airline custom
ers.
Such stakes aren't for small
fry. And even the biggest,
boldest aircraft makers can't
gamble millions until they are
sure Cd their super-airliners
can be made to perform econo-
mically, and (2) the airlines
will buy enough when they do
perform.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-05
NUCLEAR SCIENCE
LECTURER ON
"ATOMIC ENERGY"

Modern nuclear science has
demonstrated that under GER
tain circumstances the earth
lis capable of turning into
fire."
That observation, accom-
panied by the reinsurance
that we need not worry much
about such an occurrence in our
time, was made Monday eve
ming, February II, by Karl K.
barrow, physicist of Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories and lee
turer-author, in the opening
lecture of the annual Norman
Wait Harris lecture series at
Northwestern University. He
spoke on "Atomic Energy" be-
fore gathering of students
and townspeople in Scott Hall
on the Evanston campus.
speaking of the instability
of matter, I do not want to
scare you by implying that this
world or any substantial part
of it is suddenly going to van
ish," DR.. barrow said. ''It is,
however, a fact that during
the last few decades the ply