davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15

.
q shoo-in for reelection to theil
posts of president and secretary
treasurer, respectively Of the Ma.
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes. -
The NFFE vii hold its biennia
convention this September in Mil.
waukee, and the reelection Of Mr.
Steward and Miss Mentally appear.
virtually certain.
They have headed the NFFE
which is the largest of all the Gov.
eminent employees unions, almost
since its inception 81 years ago
And the NFFE membership Is all
set to give them another rousine
vote Of confidence.
PLATFORM-The 1913 Demo
cratic Party platform has this to
say about the Federal service:
I'VE will continue our efforts to
improve and strengthen our Fed
eral civil service and provide ade-
quate compensation"
The platform also urged that the
Labor Department be rebuilt and
strengthened" including the re-
storation of its former units, the
Federal Mediation and Cancellation
Service and the United States En-
ployment Service.
PERSONNEL-No one can quarre.
with the efforts to achieve greater
economy in the Government and tc
eliminate unnecessary jobs. But II
Is hard to see where the Govern.
ment can reduce its personnel by
80 per cent, or $4,000 jobs, as ad-
vocated by Senator Byrd, Democrat
of Virginia.
It is true that Federal employ
ment has risen sharply since the
prewar period of 1889, but it is
primarily because of internationa
events that the payroll has increased
so substantially.
The world situation Is still critical
and that's why the armed services
agencies alone have nearly 100000
employees. Add to this the nearly
100000 Post ONCE Department EN-.
ployes and the 190,7ol Veterans Ad-
ministration workers and the tota
comes to nearly 100000. Nobody 81
far has advocated cutting any OF
these agencies-not even Senator
Byrd.
That leaves about coo, 900 Fedora
employees in all the other Govern.
nent departments and agencies thai
administer essential public services
such as health. education, aid tt
business and labor and the farmers
Embarrassing duties such as collect.
ing taxes, and many other vita
public services. The reduction Of
$50, 900 employees would mean the
complete abolition Of these agencies
Undoubtedly, there is room fol-
further economy. That's why the
recommendation of the Hoover
Commission are so eagerly awaited
But the recommendations are no
going to result in the wholesale per.
sonnet cuts that Senator Byrd sug.
gests. A substantial reduction O.
the Federal payroll will occur only
when the present world situation
eases and the United States can re.
lax its defense program and WING
up its various commitments ir
foreign recovery and other pro.
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15

In addition to a number Of Ameri-
can medals, he held decorations
from Britain, France, Japan, Bel
GUM, Poland, Italy, Panama and a
great many other nations.
He also held degree from many
schools, including the University OF
Nebraska, the University of St. An
drews in Scotland and both oxford
and Cambridge in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15

LHe SnaTp CHCl-
cism in Congress
! ast ye ar Of
the accumulated
leave some Fed
eral ork e RS
have and the
rumblings for a
reduction of the
rs days a year
vacation tim e
t h a t Govern
m e n t workers
receive.
ur thermore,
they contend it
will protect Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15

Additional neps Of Geosv&-
ment affairs and personalities
make up Joseph Youngs broad
cast Dersion OF the Federal Spot
light at 3:15 pm. every Sunday
on WMAL, The Star station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
|BiN Planned to Take Away
annual Leave Over so Days
By joseph YOUNG

movement developing deprive Government employees OF
annual leave have coming to them
The idea gaining the Senate Civil Service Com
ttee where members working plans to submit the
draft of such legislation committee approval when the Eighty
first Congress convenes in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15

The Stan members proposing tne
legislation contend that, lin the long
run, it will help rather than hurt
Federal employees" They point to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15
Weather Report

District Of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy but some sunshine and high
est this Afternoon around 80. Partly
cloudy tonight with lowest about So
Considerable cloudiness, mild and
humid tomorrow.
Virginia - Mostly cloudy and
slightly cooler tonight with showers
likely in extreme south portion.
Tomorrow mostly cloudy, mild and
humid.
Maryland - Considerable cloudi-
ness tonight and tomorrow with
little change in temperature.
Wind velocity, 20 miles per hour
direction, east-northeast.
River Rep0rt.
tFrom United States Ensineers)
Potomac River cloudy At Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15

HiEh and Low Tor Yesterday.
High, rs, at 1885 am.
Low, 20. at 1:45 pm.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 95, on June "a
Lowest, 5, on January 20.
Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States Coast ane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15
The Sun and M,

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 6.54 $40
Sun, tomorrow S:S5 $50
Moon. today 1853 D. H. l:2S q m
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset
Precipita tien.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

Their livestock are better fed,
they said, since they put on pasture
demonstrations. Money they used
to spend for food is now being
spent for other things they raise
their own food
The Negro recognizes his first
need is food George Jennings
said, "and now he sees how he can
grow food. The program has made
it possible to have lights and wa
ter and other modern conveniences. /"
George is a former Plant to
Prosper winner in the Negro land
owner division. fTe ew1s 1850 acres
of. land he clea . Last
Tsae ha MAJ a ef cotton on
40 acres IS G AS own wheat
at an average 81 t5 bushels on 6
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

the average tenant makes from
farm. He Is now cutting his timber
selectively, using the bad trees for
fire wood and keeping the best
ones to grow out for saw logs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

new look plan through the pro-
gress of seeing is believing" and
in l948-49 hae at least 81 farmers
follow their balanced agricultural
program. From there they hope the
program will grow year by wear
until it covers Washington County
farms.
The farms visited on this tour
are owned by Elisha Johnson. stox-
es King, Ernest Bush, Joe Jones and
George Jennings.
On all of the farms the visitors
found cotton planted on land espe-
eially selected for 1t and planted and
grewn by the best cotton manage
meat practices. They saw a corn
program in action close SPACING
heavy fertilization and proper cul-
vation.
The visitors found these families
producing livestock for home use
Each Of them killed and canned i
home supply of beef. They had
their own workstock and grew their
own pork-all on pastures.
A part of their farming program
IS learning recommended seeds.
seeding rates, fertilizers and pas
ture management. They are using
oats for grazing, and white Dutch
clover and Dallis grass, lespedeza
red cloer anvd Sudan grass in rheir
pastures.
The general opinion of the six
families cooperating with the agri-
cultural workers this year is that
they have learned the Negro can
live at home on a planned farm
program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
FATHERS DAY CREATED BY A MOTHER

On Sunday June 30 Jackson snd other.eties sH over
the world viii celebrate Fatfes ay lndftslbe aspeei-
- n0er some years sgoao emphasize fathers place IN
the nome aa egparahg f Gle marriage tie and The pro-
..st. lection of Asonaanhood and childhood.
Tbus, Mrs John Bruce Dood 81 Spokane. washington,
who envisioned and promoted Fathers Dag5phrased its pr-
D, pose; st e-4--E--
,b,o d aT he celebration all the world viii be day
bne which, ACTIONS will speak volumes inavc present from
his daughter may tell father 9ordlessly the things
things that in the chd heart And father
told much than other does Mothers Day He
needs to know that his children appreciate
made for them the hours he's worked that they might play
~ the strength he's allowed them lean time trouble
and guidance off red out of his experience Mrs Dood
Dood thought that father needed this day all own and in
1870 the celebration held with the cooperation
fessona organizations and prominent individuals
First organization to give formal endorsement to the
Fathers Day. idea was the Spokane YNfCA Then follow
ed the approval of the Spokane the governor
the state Of Washington In June 1910 the third Sun
day of that month"; many of the city pups observed the
day. ts17- i1ps4 s9%
All the cotntry other cities followed Spokanes
Lead and in 1914 Congress passed act making Fathers
Day. national Institution
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

acres. The Jennings buy no flour;
they take their wheat to the mill
at Shelby.
He made 70 bushels per acre of
oats on acres and planted 30 acres
Of corn from which he made an
average of go bushels to the acre.
He has another 80 acres planted In
corn this year.
From acres of orchard and gar
den, he makes as much-$2 000-as
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
Negro Farm Plan
Puts On New Look
In Washinntor, Co.

STATE COLLEGE, Miss.-Wash-
ington County is putting a new
look on its Negro agricultural pro-
gram.
The new look doctrine is being
spread by L. H. Moseley, county
agent, with the cooperation of Char
lie Burton, Negro county agent ].
/. Haley county FLA supervisor,
DelQis Magee, NEGRO EHA super
visor, ard I'll other aaricuItgrs1
worEa ia The county Dr. Peter
Hog. Of the Delta Experiment
Station helped the workers outline
the pasture demonstrations.
To do fashionable and profitable
farming now the Negroes of Wash
ington County are giving special
attention to balancing cotton with
other crops such as oats, wheat,
corn, rye, gardens, orchards, alfalfa
and pastures.
Six Negro farmers followed the
farm plans which Mr.. Moseley and
other agricultural leaders helped
them work out last year Just re-
Gently so other Negro farmers were
invited to make a tour of these six
farms to see the results of a bal
ANGEL farm program.
The county workers idea is to
sell 25 more of these farmers on the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

an extended tour of West Africa.
During her stay in Africa she deve-
Hoped a profound understanding
and appreciation of African folk
lore, customs, and song 1t is this
feeling of sincerity, warmth, and
understanding that she communicate
es to her American audiences.
Mr.. Charles w. Salisbury, acting
head Of the Social Science area,
said that this presentation will
prove the most educational and
exciting that any audience has wit
messed at Jackson College this sea-
son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

Don't wait for business-advertise
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
Eta Moien To
Be Presented AT
Jackson College

The Social Science area OF Jacl
son College is presenting Eta Mot
en-, internationally famous radio,
stage and screen star in q concert
lecture in Johnson Hell auditorium
Friday, June %. 1T g.f5 pm.
Miss Moten, contralto and drama.
fist, has just recently returned from
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

Dunes, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Keller,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Yarchin, Mrs.
Meyer Garfinkle, Mrs. Ben Suhl,
Mrs. Sam Ward, Mrs. Dave Gins
burg.
Playing nitely at the Ell Mo-
rocco is Sidney Appleman, E. 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bookstein,
E. 9th, have as their guests for a
month, their son Jack Bookstein,
his wife Shirley and two children,
Joe 119, and Barbara 312, from
Detroit.
The 18th of June will see Mr..
and Mrs. Max Block, E. 1st, back
in Tucson after trip to Roches-
ter. Both are in good health and
eager to get home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Courtland,
E. River Rd., are happy to have as
their guest, Tota Epstein of Los
Angeles, who has been visiting
here for the past 2 weeks.
Mrs. Harry Kaufman, E. Elm,
left for New York where she will
visit for a month and then go on
to Chicago to spend a month with
relatives before returning home.
State Representative from Nor
wich, Conn, Hyman Bassuk, E.
Drachman, is still City Assessor
there. We hear there has been
no one good enough to replace
him.
Mrs. Helen Miele has an excel
lent suggestion for those who
would like to put their spare time
to good use. She has opened a
yarn shop at Is w. Congress with
complete stock of woolen and
cotton yarns, crochet thread and
accessories. Free instructions are
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
June 4, 1948-THE ARIZONA POST

mans Pennington College Shop
which will open at 1873 E. Pen
nington sometime around August
l, and the Finely-Greene (Nathan
Finley and Mort Greene) Realty
Co., which will be at 20 E. End,
just opposite the Bank of Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aronson,
E. 7th, are getting ready to well
come their daughter, Mrs. Ben
Slumpsky, ST. Louis, and her two
children, Judy, 3, and Jerry, Z.
They are expected to arrive about
June 16, and there will be gaiety
and open house on E. 7th on the
18th.
Rabbi V. Grossman, E. 9th, will
leave next week for Chicago with
his son, Harry I. Grossman, who
came here from Chicago to escort
his father back. Betty Rubin will
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

stay at the GroSsman home in
their absence.
Guests for the Decoration Day
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Levin, E. 4th, were
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin S. Levin,
and their children, Martin j., 2,
and Janet, 3 months old, from Los
Angeles. Also son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Levin
and Barry, 4, from Pasadena.
Max Kesselman, of Trenton,
brother of Sam Kesselman, is
back in Tucson and still single.
Mrs. Michael Horwitz, N. Nor
ton, left for Chicago to visit her
ailing mother. Mr.. Horwitz goes
to Los Angeles next month and
then on to Chicago, returning with
Mrs. Horwitz.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

given with all purchases.
Mrs. Hama Abrams, Broadway
Plaza Apis, entertained the other
Saturday night. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Max Cantor, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Gilberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Radner, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Sarko, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Segal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schoenfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Winger, Mrs.
Sophie Kane, Mrs. Ben Nathan
son, Mrs. M. Litvin, Geraldine
Fishman, Bill Behrens, Fred
Greenspan, Dave Rosenberg, Nor
ris Shanhouse, Jack Shick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Saltzman,
N. Sawtelle, leave soon for a 4
month trip, staying 7 weeks in
Chicago then on to Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Perth Amboy.
There they will return a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Franklin, State
Hardware, Perth Amboy, who Wis
tied with them in Tucson last sea-
son.
Visiting for 3 weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. levin, at their new
home, 3201 E. Lester, were Mr..
and Mrs. William Zehv, N. Y. c.
Mr.. Zehv is d free-lance news
paper photographer with the
Newspaper Guild there Mrs. Zehv
is a sister of Mr.. Zevin.
Seen at the ZOA Monte Carlo
night-Myer Stolaroff, prominent
merchant and communal leader of
Benson, Ariz. Stolaroff was pres
ident of Benson's Chamber of
Commerce for five years.
Congratulations to the follow
ing new businesses = Al Click
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
Social and
Rsr,onal

Joining the colony of ex-Pitts-
burghers are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Siegal who have bought a home
on E. Lester. Mr. Siegal con-
tinues his business of selling
health and accident insurance
here.
Other recent arrivals are Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Rosenberg, a re-
tired merchant from New York,
living on N. Tyndall.
Mrs. Edith Kavell of New York
will make Tucson her home and
is temporarily living on NJ 1st.
Harry Grossman, son Of Rabbi
Victor Grossman, arrived from
Chicago on Wednesday and will
be accompanied back to Chicago
on Monday by the Rabbi who will
remain there for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don EStrin came
3 weeks ago from Cleveland and
henceforth they will call Tucson
home. They are living on N.
Campbell. Mr.. Estrin attended
Western Reserve there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scheff, E.
Drachman, are expecting their
son, T. j., from Rice Institute,
home for the summer. The family
will then go to Grier for a stay.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bloom and
sons, Robert and Daniel, E. 4th,
are at the Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bucholtz
and two daughters drove over
from Los Angeles for the holiday
weekend. Mrs. Bucholtz and the
children spent last season here.
Mr.. Bucholtz is western regional
representative for the Joint Dis
tribution Committee.
Herbert Strauss, on leave from
the Hechalutz Camp in New Jer-
sey, returns from a 5-day trip to
Los Angeles where he visited the
newlyweds Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
White and inspected the new
western Hechalutz Camp near
Cotton.
Mrs. Lillian Sylvan of North
Hollywood visited her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raphael Brandes for few weeks.
Now living in their new home
are Mr. and Mrs. l. J. Guild
House) Kwass, at 1926 E. Florence
Drive.
Guests at the Ella Friedman
home are her sister, Mrs. H. N.
Gargano and children, Don and
Carlotta, from Burbank, Calf.
Son Howard leaves for summer
session at Northwestern Univer-
sity at Evanston, Ill.
Ella Riven sent her daughter,
Cynthia, off to New York to visit
her father and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Riven. Cynthia left
on the plane with Ray Rose who
saw to her safe arrival. After a
month there Cynthia will go to
Camp Merrydell in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohen, Ell
Rancho Renie, entertained at
luncheon in. honor of Mrs. David
Yarchin last week, who goes to
Boston for a visit. Among the
guests were Mrs. Joseph Molinsky,
Mrs. Jean Gantz and daughter,
June, Mrs. Rose Silver, Mrs. Sid
ney Krakower and daughter Mar
cia, Mr.. and Mrs. David Sohn,
Mrs. Rose Goodman, Mrs. Arthur
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
SALES TAX UP
S4OO OVER 1947

Sales tax collections continued
ahead of last year when a total
of S2859.66 were reported for
Union County during the week
ending Jan. 81, l948. This is an
increase of nearly S400 over the
S2460.78 reported for the week
ending Feb, l, l947.
Total collections for l948, to
date, are S13,484l5, against only
S10,928.24 a year ago. For the
entire state, collections for the
week ending Jan. 81, l948 were
$1,000, ,74l.83, compared with ST.
877, 1920 the corresponding week
last year.
Collections among Union coun-
tvs neighboring counties for the
week ending Jan. 81, l948 are
Champaign, S478Z36 (S4457.7O)i
Delaware, S4943.13 (S4ll0.44;
Franklin, S156, 490.55 ($162.699,66)
Hardin, S4742.70 (S4l59.03); Lo-
gan S7476.1l (S5562.27; Madison,
S4O62.66 ($3496.52); Marion, S12,-
452.04 ($11,169.12).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
FISH, GAME
STATES BANQUET

Annual banquet of the Heart
of Ohio Fish & Game Association
will be held March 5 in Buffers
Lunch & Soda Grill, it was an
nounced today by William H.
Faulkner, president of the Asso-
citation. The affair will begin at
6;36 p. m.
Guest speaker will be Prof. r.
d. Barden, of Ohio State Univer-
sity, who will talk on a recent
trip to the Lake of the Woods,
in Canada. His talk will be ac-
companied by colored motion
pictures taken on the trip.
Prof. Barden is a noted sports
man, Id is proprietor of the
Outdoor Store in Grandview. His
talk is expected to be of interest
to all sportsmen and a large turn
out is expected for the affair.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member Of the Association.
The II e art of Ohio Fish &
Game Association, originally or
ganized as the Heart of oh Q
Coon Hunters Club, is now ap-
proximately 35 years old and is
believed to be one of the oldest
sportsmen's groups in the coun-
try. It's present secretary, and the
only one the club has ever had
is DR.. F. c. Galloway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
DEATHS
MRS. HENRY CLOSE

Funeral services for Mrs. Hen
Ty Beecher Close, of Newark,
were held this afternoon at one
o'clock in the funeral home on
Fifth ST., Newark. Mrs. Close was
the daughter of the late Henry
Beecher, Of Licking County,
whose father was Lyman Beech
er, a direct descendant of the
well-known Lyman Beeeher.
Surviving are the husband, TWO
daughters, Mrs. Walter A. Orr,
of Thornville. and Mrs. E. c.
Terry, a teacher of music in
Louisville, and many relatives
in Marysville and Union County
who keenly feel the loss of .
gracious and pleasant member OF
their family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
DISCHARGE
CERTIFICATE AID

and June 80, 1850.
He said they would be received
by mail, opened, marked with a
claim number and stamped
World War II Compensation APP
piled For", photocopied, and re-
turned to the veteran in special
envelope along with an acknow-
Judgement and a change of ad-
dress form. Special pre-addresed
envelopes marked do Not Bend"
will be available for veterans to
mail their application.
The General clearly pointed out
that the original papers would
not be used in the processing of
the claim and predicted that af-
ter the initial peak load of ap-
plications received in March is
handled, veterans could expect
to have their original papers re-
turned in a short period of time
after they are received in Co
lumbus.
I'VE have never considered us
ing the original discharge or
separation papers in the office
clerical work." General Goble
stated.
He cited the successful use OF
the original discharge papers in
those states which have required
original documents in paying d
bonus to World War ii veterans
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
A TEAMS LEFT
IN TOURNAMENT
Continued from page IL

Journeys High Scorer.
- Those two were Dills 10th and
18th points of the game, to make
him the high scorer. II boosted
his two-game tournament total
TO 43 points, making him tn e
meets leading scorer to date by
= wide margin.
Magnetic's play was hampered
by numerous fouls called on the
team. and the Resorters finally
lost four players via this method
before the game was over. A total
OF % fouls were committed by
Magnetic, most of them in trying
to stop Dill.
York held a 1913 lead at the
end of the first period, 1916 lead
at the half time, and was still in
front 1925 at the end of the third
quarter.
Richwood Trips Watkins
Last year, it will be recalled,
York went into the team with
only a mediocre record but
knocked off three favored teams,
including Union in the consola-
ton game, to go to Westerville
for the first time in the schools
history.
The Richwood-W Watkins game
was a surprise to fans in the ease
with which the Tigers won. A
ding dong battle for points had
been predicted between these
two teams, but Watkins failed to
put up much of a battle at any
time. As a result, Redwood led
1877 at the end Of the first period
30-l5 at half-t time, and 4l-20 at
the three-quarter mark. Wall
failed IA points for Redwood
while Bob Conklin was the only
Watkins player who could score
much getting II points.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23

Juveniles
Fiesta Colt" by Martha Far
well.
"Here Comes The Peddler," by
Marion McCook Moodey.
THE Mountain Boy" by Thel-
ma Harrington Bell.
Games For Younger Children"
by Marian A. Webb.
''The Rainbow Dictionary" by
Wendell w. Wright.
"The Bible Story of Creation" "
by Mary Alice Jones.
"The Small One", Ga Christmas
story) by Charles Tazewell.
my Bible Book" by jamie
Walker.
Adults Fiction
"The Blank WALL" "a novel of
'suspense) by Holding.
East Side West Side" (New
York; by Marcia Davenport.
Game a Cavalier" by Frances
Parkinson keyeS.
Silver Nutmeg" Dutch East
Indies) by Norah Lofts.
Non-Fiction M
Dark December, Battle of
the Bulge by Robert Merriman.
END of Berlin Diary" by
William L. Shirer.
Linden on The Branch, (soc-
ial life) by Elliot Paul