davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

Miss Ina Jean Walker came
over from Mobile Sunday to
spend the day with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Walker.
Mesdames Henry Gautier and
j. N. Lockard and Lieutenant
and Mrs. Robert Gautier formed
a party that motored to New Or
leans to spend the day, Friday.
c. F. Wadsworth who is tenn
porarily on a JOB at Biloxi in con-
nection with his position with the
Bell Telephone Co. has been
joined by Mrs. Wadsworth who
will remain with him during the
month that he will be in that
city.
Mrs. R. B. Mahaffey arrived
home from Atlanta, Ca, where
she spent several days with her
daughter, Miss Mary, having
stopped over while en- route from
Jersey City, N. J., where she had
been visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Ensign and Mrs. Jack
Mahaffey. While in Jersey City,
Mrs. Mahaffey was honor guest
at a luncheon and several other
social affairs.
"Wednesday marked the depar-
ture of Lieutenant and Mrs. Rob
ert Gautier and son, Robin, for
Jackson after a visit with Lieu
tenant GATHERS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gautier. On Fri
day, Lieutenant Gautier leaves
Jackson for San Francisco, driv-
ing through, where he will sail
for his new assignment at Hawaii.
Mrs. Gautier and Robin will re-
main with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Arnold in Jack
son until a later date when they
too will go to Hawaii.
Ralph Charles Locke, Jr., is re-
covering nicely from an emer-
gency appendectomy which he
underwent at the Jackson County
hospital at 6 p. m. Monday. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S,
Locke of Pascagoula.
John Cole was a business Wis
itor to Galveston this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Frederic
spent Sunday visiting friends in
Mobile.
Mrs, H. J. Wilson and her sor
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. ano
Mrs. H. j. Wilson, Jr., and theil
three children returned last week
from Alexandria, La, where they
had visited relatives since be.
fore Christmas. A happy part o.
the holiday festivities for the fam
lily was the celebration of theil
golden wedding anniversary b,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Gremillion a
which five generations were rep
resented beginning with the eide.
Mrs. Gremillion who is 81 year
old, and ending with the Wilson
children. The family was ioinet
at Alexandria by Mrs. JOIN
Cooney of Shreveport, also
~kinswoman.
Mrs. w. G. Smith and daugh
ter. Mrs. Bobby Frederic, ar
expected home Sunday from
Iouro1 ubara thou have hoo,
spending this week.
Mrs. f. G.. Wingfield spent las
week as the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Oliver who are spending the win
ter at the Biloxi hotel.
Connie Rae. the small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Penton
is reported as being seriously il
"a lz-.-.A-f = AH-L.1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
Birthday Of Mrs.
Victorine Powell
Occasion For PurtY

The birthday of Mrs. Victorine
Powell was happily celebrated by
her daughters, Mesdames w. A.
Moncrief and Leo Trehern, who
entertained the members of the
Bingo club to which she belongs,
at her home on Orange street
Wednesday afternoon.
The date was the regular one
for the club and in the games,
prizes were won by Mesdames
Joe P. Walker, ]. T. Ellzey and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

Leftover squares of cornbread
can be put to good use if they
are split and spread with a mix
ture of grated yellow cheese,
finely minced green pepper, fine
ly grated onion, and chopped
green olives; moisten the cheese
mixture with a little mayonnaise
and broil slowly until lightly
Drowned.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

Powell and by Mrs. w. l.. Anker-
son, sister of Mrs. Powell who
had come from Mobile to help
celebrate the anniversary.
A party plate was served by
the hostesses at the end of the
playing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

Mrs. John r. Watts went to
New Orleans Sunday to spend a
few days with her niece, Mrs.
Charles Dean and Captain Dean
and to meet their guests, Captain
and Mrs. r. c. Rodgers who were
en- route from San Francisco to
New York. Mrs. Watts was a
guest at the luncheon at which
Mrs. Dean honored her guests
Monday at the New Orleans
Country club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

The Coast Council of Federat-
ed Women's clubs met at lunch
con at the Edgewater Beach no.
tel Wednesday at ! p. m. with
Mrs. Hermes Gautier, in the
chair.
Plans were formulated for the
handling by the council of ar
rangements for the annual MFWC
convention to be held either at
Biloxi or Gulfport later in the
year.
The resignation as correspond
ing secretary of Mrs. Julius Wig.
gins, who will still hold the of
flee of treasurer, was accepted
and Mrs. John Welch of Biloxi
was elected to the post.
Mrs. WEIGH is also in charge
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

JanT ia ls4 8 HEt IL the Id deep as. water alter project Egss W. underway ", We
that brings a thrill and a hope.
denied. AS America moves its industrial horizon again, we
stand in the threshold of that new horizon. Hard work and
unity of thought and action will bring us to a sound economy.
The Board of Supervisors has appointed an Agricultural Board,
f This eBoaTd 2 chief h m fahc tisn wii BE to sss asf' our res coSnty 6 sestsi
in an orderly naeIS and far program of renting out the bulldozer
farmers have listed more than four thousand acres of land
program Will be showing pasture and pulpwood development.
***t
We congratulate MRS. MARY P. GREGORY, Moss Point, who
on January II, 1948 attained her ninety-second birthday. Those
preached this great and grand age by living a gracious life
R"5apreS on G shoufd meed NJ the G wayi t? e she y is a Ser fe~ pretas
lady, whose ninety-two years have developed a mellowed
me%s o f5Gm oW waS sENATo ts JOHN af 0f sf : SfSX lm Rps 5sen s appoint.
ed to the Public Works Committee of the Senate. His presence
intro d. Of Of oar Fat PATH Harrison Al q Waterway Waterway and u Robinson eglf LaFe
Cutoff projects and a further development of the deepening of
Pascagoula River.
OUR BANK ENTERS THE NEW YEAR WITH A FIRMER
c c6SlcM A APpR r acHEsM TN 4 BETTER FR P MAaF REFlN FOR
5AcKsoN coGSTY. We ARE NOT GOING TO ACCEPT
AR \ pK ~ IH OUR AF EFE ssa yl Fo8 S3spls eoN s. sHEHSE
THINKING AND BUILDING FOR THE PRESENT AND FU-
TURE. ALL OF US BELIEVE, IN ADDITION TO THE MANY
TECHNICAL BANK SERVICES, WE OFFER YOU, THAT
WE MUST FURTHER SERVE YOU BY CONTRIBUTING OUR
ABILITIES TOWARD COMMUNITY PROSPERITY.
tttt
Xsb MRS s. f eSt5fs Hour e rh fna in 9t the sn sa goun 5sf sonl ko asFs M B.
ELEY. Pompton Plains, New Jersey; MR.. AND MRS. R. L.
SHERRILL, Memphis, Tennessee Mrs. Sheriff. is Assistant
Manager of the Bond Department of the First National Bank
of Memphis): 1T. r. H. GAUTIER, recently assigned to Pearl
Harbor; DIR. AND MRS. CHESTER McLARTY Oxford, Mis-
sssippi; MIR. AND MRS. CARL ROSENBERG, New Bruins
wick, New Jersey Mrs. Rosenberg, nee Mildred Bundy, will
be remembered by many of our customers as one Of our very
popular wartime tellers); S. A. BRASFIELD, State Supervisor
of High Schools, Department of Education, Jackson, Missis-
sippi; MESSRS. ROBERT H. WRIGHT AND R. E. Wealth
ERSBY, Engineers for the Mississippi Power Company, Gulf
port; MIR. HARRY J. MEHRE, Atlanta CORNER Head Coach and
Athletic Director for the University of Mississippi and Uni
versity of Georgia.; MISS L. KIRSCH, Mobile, Alabama; and
MRS. LOCKE BROWN of the Treasure House, Theodore, Ala
bama.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

Muy we be of service to you?
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank
Pascagoula MOSS Point
canita, ck-sI 100000 Surplus-S3oo.0o0.00
Total Resources-Over $9000000.00
Member of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Evening star., 1949-09-18
'h S~eat:Ht Hte~t 4ov NE QG.a4s!"

With such convincing proof to in
spire you, promise yourself radiant, new
loveliness! Like 9 out of 10 cover girls,
use Sweetheart Soap!
Every day enjoy the beauty benefits
of Sweetheart Care. For that creamy
Evening star., 1949-12-18
.Bark|ey Says Voters
Will Confirm Belief
In Party's Program
By the Assoeiofsd Press

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 17.-Vice
President Alben w. Barkley said
tonight it is his candid judg-
ment" the American people will
continue to support the Demo-
cratic Party throughout the years
of the future"
In an address prepared for de-
livery before an estimated $500
Democratic Party stalwarts at
tending a Jefferson-Jackson "vic-
tory dinner" in Key Auditorium,
Mr.. Barkley confidently predicted
Democratic President would be
elected in 1852.
1T is my candid judgment that
the American people in 1850. in
1852, and throughout the years Of
the future will confirm over
whelmingly their satisfaction with
the contribution we are making
to the general welfare of our own
people and to the peace of the
world" he said.
Bride Is in Audience.
Mr.. Barkley pointed out the
present Government was seeking
TO preserve democracy at home
and encourage it throughout the
world"
Surely the American people
Evening star., 1949-12-18

whether there have been any
"kickbacks."
Senator Hoey's inquiry into
Observation-Disclosures who get a
commission on Government con-
tracts obtained by their clients
also may reopen for business at
the same old stand.
A monopoly investigation, deal
ing with industrial operations, is
being run off by the House Ju-
dietary Committee. It held long
hearings but didn't get through
it's program.
Reports are expected next ses-
sion on three more inquiries by
members of the Senate House
Economic Committee.
These investigations have dealt
with the Governments entire
financial policy. the question of
investments and problems Of low
income families.
And then there is that critical
look a Senate Agriculture sub
committee has been taking at the
price of coffee. Senator Gillette,
Democrat, of Iowa, says hearings
may be reopened If coffee prices
don't drop.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

will not suffer their political. eco
nomic or social institutions to go
to pieces upon the rocks Of ire
sponsibility. and thus break the
hopes Of the liberty loving people
of the world that they may all
ultimately enjoy the liberties
which are ours"
Mr.. Barkley told the $10-a-plate
diners-including his bride-that
political opponents claimed I'VE
are now on the last mile toward
collectivism in America"
Boyle Also Speaks.
eve are now being told by those
who regard every tree frog as a
roaring lion and every innocent
angleWorm as a spreading adder
that we are on the verge of enter
ing the welfare state and that it
and so called 'statism' are lurking
around the corner to absorb the
liberties and devour the substance
of the people" he said.
Dinner guests also heard talks
by William M. Boyle, jr., chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, Senator Holland,
Democrat, of Florida. Senator
Pepper, Democrat. of Florida, and
Representative Smathers, Demo-
crat, of Florida.
Gov. Fuller Warren cancelled
his planned address because Of a
recent illness. He has been hos
pitalized at Tallahassee with a
stomach ailment.
At Maiden, England, there were
no entries for a children's essay
competition on the subject: "The
British Empire"
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Early Indian Camp Sites
In Texas 10 Be Explored

Many early Indian camp sites
on the Brazos River north of
Waco, Tex, will be explored this
winter. before the area is flooded
by construction Of the Whitney
Reservoir, according to an an
nouneement by the Smithsonian
Institution.
The exploration is sponsored
jointly by the institution, the Ma
tional Park Service and the Army
Engineers. and is expected to
throw much light on the early
history Of Central Texas.
Robert L. Stephenson, archeolo-
gist of the institutions river basins
survey staff, will have charge of
the excavation work.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Youths Term Suspended
In 50 Robbery Of Store

Vance Nessley, 18, yesterday was
placed on five years probation for
the 50 armed robbery of an ice
cream store here last June.
In ordering probation, Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws of District
Court suspended a two-to-eight
year sentence he had imposed on
the youth. The judge noted the
absence of a previous record and
said he thought Nessley deserved
another chance.
Nessley, son of a newspaperman
and who lives in the 500 block of
Missouri avenue NV. pleaded
guilty to the holdup of a High Ice
Cream store, 1882 Trinidad avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
A Most Useful
Christmas Gift

Called the Model 65, this
all-in-one instrument is the
smallest ever made by West
ern Electric. 1t weighs only
six ounces, including batteries,
yet is amazingly efficient. It
can be worn all the time or
only when needed. Its small
size makes 1t easy to slip into
a handbag or pocket when
not in use. Those interested
in getting more details on
Model IS should write for =
free booklet to
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Slightly Deatened?
Thousands Now Helped
by Small Hearing Aid
ADVERTISEMENT.

People who hear ordinary
conversation, but who have
difficulty hearing in church.
at meetings, in the movies
and other public places, do
not want to be burdened with
bulky. cumbersome hearing
aids. Thousands of such peo-
pie are now being helped by
a small, compact hearing aid
manufactured by Western
Electric.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Shipments of tung-oil from
Shanghai to the United States
have been resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

the child an attitude a wiling
nexs. % that his mind vii BE-
open 70 instruction. and leader
ship. When . 4fhiics mind Ia
open he isarns and The learning
In pleasant 10 his mind and vel
come there-xhich makes al the
difference IN the world 70 his
growth
The child who Ii constantly
criticized for saults-and that Ia
very easy 70 do for no child In
anyway near adult standards Of
perfection-his mind shuts down
tight, In self defense. When that
happens the teacher can batter
away at that closed door. enly
10 zee II shut ever more firmly
A closed mind does not accept
teaching. advice. or criticism, II
Just resents II and resentment Is
poisonous to mind and body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

A Ben Reie original of
eroy royon crepe, designed
on empire lines, thot will be
shown at the CIV. U. Hos
pitoI benefit fashion show
featuring summer clothes.
Fashion shows. fashion shows,
and still the fashion shows keep
coming! Today's display at the
Shoreham, put on by The Con-
gressional Club at breakfast In
honor of Mrs. Truman, however,
is somewhat a new approach. The
Philippines, Alaska and Hawaii are
the places whose native costumes
were featured, along with Western
adaptations of them designed by
Anna of Vienna. Berta Colen Of
Washington, D. c., had another
designer, Tina. concoct q tawny
shaded chiffon evening gown to
be worn with parka. Washing
tons weather would prohibit one
of fur. so this "parka" is made of
ostrich feathers. Worn with the
gown were jewels mined in Alaska
that belong to Mrs. Ernest Gruen-
ing, wife of the Governor Of
Alaska =. George Washington
University's Hospital Benefit will
feature q show Of Ben Reig orig
inals at its "Maytime Fashion
Revue" to be held on May 3rd at
Lisner Auditorium. It promises
to be not only exciting from the
fashion standpoint but also from
the number Of Washington radio
and television stars who win per-
form that evening as part Of the
fund drive to obtain needed hos
pital equipment. Two shows. one
at $3.50. and one at $50 pm. will
have as added attractions. prizes,
flowers. perfume. and even o gift
of candy mints for all who
attend. Two tickets are mailed
to each patron or patroness who
contributes ten dollars to the
fund campaign. For more infor-
nation on this truly worthwhile
show. call Mrs. Royce Powell at
North 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
ENCHILADAS.

(From Mrs. r. L. L.. ArlingtonJ
To Mrs. w. N. L., Bethesda: ]
hope I will be able to give an I'M
derstandable recipe for enchiladas
as I have no written recipe; 1t is
all by taste.
First, I hope you know some
one in Texas or some place who
can send you fresh tortillas. ]
have a friend in Austin who mails
them to me airmail and they are
nice and fresh. I have kept them
a week or so in the freezer. !
have tried using the canned tor
tillas, which are all right in an
emergency. but they do not roll
very easily and have q rather
musty taste. You can use canned
chilli or make your own Il make
mine).
Dip your tortillas into the hot
chilli for about 80 seconds to be-
come soft. Place on pan or board,
spoon about one tablespoon Of the
meat, drained, onto the tortilla,
one, teaspoon of chopped onion
and one teaspoon of grated
cheese. These are approximate
measurements because Lust pick
it up with my fingers. but you can
Judge the amount to make them
easy to roll. Then you, roll the
tortilla like a cigarette and place
in a pan. After all have been
rolled and placed side by side,
close together, cover with chilli,
then chopped onions and q good.
heavy coating of grated cheese.
Put In 350-degree oven for about
Is or 20 minutes. Oh! There is
nothing better!
I also fix mock enchiladas'
sometimes when do not have tor
tillas. Slightly crush a package
of fritos and cover bottom of cas-
serole with them, then build up
layers Of chilli. chopped onions
and grated cheese, ending with
the cheese. Bake in 350-degree
oven for 20 to 80 minutes.
know you will enjoy them.
Being Texans we get very hungry
for good Mexican food.
RECORD COLLECTIONS?
from Mrs. B. L.. Riperdale.)
I wonder If some Of the RICH
readers could tell me how car
best contact those who are inter-
ested in record collections.
have quite a large number and
feel sure some Of them are "col-
lector's items" Some are 1901
and 1902 up to 1890. some are Of
artists long since dead, but whose
records are just now returning t.
popularity.
RUSTY DUTCH OVEN?
from Mrs. r. F. ~, WASHINGTON J
Some time ago I bought an iror
Dutch oven. Every time I use II
rust appears during the cookins
and rusty vapor drops down or
the food 1t contains. What car
I do about 1t?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Praise
Child

No child. however backward
however careless. u without some
good quality. some ability or per-
sonal attitude. When that one
good point Is selected for praise
the whole child Ia uplifsed. The
fne quality. the high spot In his
personality VIII be nourished by
praise. and grow like the green
bay tree, That growth viii tn
spire growth Ia other directions.
For one thing il VIII create In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

- eAArvs Ts1 esns nxns tar
snzscn dirty. eassrvwa~3. arc as-
~ss; -Engsst~a,Y tsI3 lasc Q raas; 81
sse taaaf A@ni MasEse e~eAsn.a
s.~a en BIN Nv szs yS@r~
tfss lssaasw ss syzszs faIsssf taa
szs1ssEie ~tta "a FIRE f~es et hair.
as ggAzss stsss.saasss ard tHsAl xxrsss
na RS tac< ,ft4sa isss rhetusw.
s0w - re rw&1y Tex sxa an Q
gs..sE1Er Alta yca4 - wAxssrxs -
ARD a. I've ses yxaf pare here
X yxsaar fAs1asE place Fxns ecs
yo<s wrss&acssas have kracwn u vas
TIRE sarss ecy A. ne eat straight
ard TAI Agp5 sa&EkitnE n Ata
fathers char II ear ae aene4
Tgs esxeeFfsag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
QUILTING?

from Mrs. J. c., Falls Church,
Could some one please tell me Of
a person, a church aid. ETC., here
in Arlington that does quilting?
The pieces have all been made
and sewn together by hand. Am
now interested in having 1t quilt
ed. would furnish all materials
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

But can . enil6 who u dosrag
vrong b. praised foe n os
course rot Blu; ne can BE- rsxss<d
even when ne In seavx directed
TO LOCK ~ a.s mistakes. JOSIAH. T
Whispered Miss ksae. IL asa
hair ike yours 10 be 80 p=uasd
Of II I'd never stop brushing Il
Josiah. toaxl~c and careless ard
q thorn In The fasssctoaas teach
er's SIDE. als2ssed. ~ragglsd. ard
slipped cut Of TIE room Ia ceaaae
back with his face aiming ard
his hair iooktng as Il he rad
tass come from the beauty parac~
n can be done.
Tads mother Rad 10 Be away
for . couple al GAYS and Aunt
Maxsie. Al cid family heap~r. wss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
SPIN-DRY WASHER.

from Mrs. P. H. G., WashingtonJ
Ibelieve I have a spin dry washer
Of the type referred to and since I
have experienced no difficulty in
having, lint and dirt settle on the
washed and rinsed clothes I would
like to offer my method Of rinsing.
After extracting the dirty water
and suds with the switch turned
to DRY" for l or 2 minutes. I
I'LL the washer to overlooking with
lukewarm water. turn the switch
to Wash" for an agitated rinse
for 2 or 8 minutes and then turn
the switch to DRY" for / minute
Of suds extraction. Rinse the
clothes twice more for s minutes
each time, using cold water and
having the water running full and
overlooking. Be sure to keep the
water overlooking during the
agitator rinse. There should be
or minute suds extraction
between each rinse II this method
is not successful I would suggest
asking the wholesalers for q dem
onstration. My washer gets my
clothes cleaner and dr1er than any
washer I've ever used and ] hope
you. too. viii Ind : satisfactory
rinsing method.
i y
LULLABY: FUDGE SAUCE.
! From E. C. B.. WashingtonJ,
To Mrs. e. e.. Annandale. the
lullaby, go to Sleep. Little Baby"
is in the Golden Sleepy Book"
Margaret Wise Brown says In 1t
that q somewhat different version
has been copyrighted by the late
John Lomax.
In answer to the request for q
good hot fudge sauce for ice cream,
our favorite Is from Fanny Far
mer. One square unsweetened
chocolate. 1 tablespoon butter. Va
cup boiling water, / cup sugar. "
teaspoon vanilla. few grains salt.
Melt chocolate over hot water,
add butter and pour water on
gradually. Bring to boiling point,
add sugar. Boil s minutes, cool
slightly, add vanilla and salt. Our
children like 1t thicker, so I boil
1t to q soft ball and I've given up
making a single recipe. We make
1t double. for it's more popular
than the ice cream! Butter float
ed on top keeps 1t from becoming
granny If used again later.
LOCATING BOOK?
(From E. c. B.. Washington
For years have been trying to
find a copy of o book read as a
young girl. This copy burned
when our home was lost in that
manner. The name. as I remem-
Der 1t, is 'sMacaria. or the Sacrifice
of Affairs" The locale Of the story
is Berea. near Fredericksburg, Va.
and it is q story of the Blakes of
that area. VIII be 30 happy to
know If some one has . copy or
knows where i may find one. 1t
was probably written In the
early SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
ELASTIC THREAD.

from Miss E. r. G.. Washington
I have used the elastic thread
and find 1t most satisfactory. My
niece wears little smocks at school
when she paints or wears good
dresses so I use the elastic thread
at the waist, In the back and on
the sides to give her smocks q
fitted appearance. I use a larger
sewing stitch. loosen the tension
and loosen the screw In the bob
bin. Put the elastic thread on the
Uobbin. I rule lines on the ma
terial I'm using with tatlor's chalk.
work on the topside SO elastic
thread will be on underneath side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
COPYRIGHT.

from D. G.. Public Libr1ryJ
Regarding information about
getting q story copyrighted and
published. the Public Library sug-
gests the following in answer to
the above: Preparing the Manu-
script" second edition, 1916,
Writer, Inc, by Udia G. Olsen:
Manual of Copyright Practice for
Writers, Publishers and Agents"
oxford. l945. by Margaret Mich
Alison.
Olsen has chapters on all phases
Of preparing a book for publica-
ton, including notes on copyright.
Nichalson is just on copyright, but
more useful to the layman than
most.