davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

AT times since thu very sudden
and unexpected death Of our dear
one, the late T. Reginald Priteh-
ard, the burden of our grief has
seemed greater than we could
bear, but always our eorrow has
been in measure lightened by the
wealth Of sympathy accorded by
friends and neighbours, and indeed
BY the entire community.
We are earnestly grateful also
for the many beautiful floral
tributes, and as we cannot speak
our thanks to all 10 whom our
thanks are due, we present this
expression through the columns
Of the daily newspaper. ia the
hope that ii NAV be read by all
for whom 1t Is intended.
THE FAMILY.
dec2l-lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-21
PLANE LOWER THAN RAIL

Nasiafn railroads were recently given
Hs@issn - Increase passenger fares
fHt'ts and one-half per cent. With prev
eefeases granted. passenger rates in
- 'e'ffnif affected are now about forty.
N f cent above pre-war levels.
fhe fsliruads. II course. have their
*ae foF fhe Increased fares. They saw
esis three times a. much to operate
$3.50 - + did IN 1888.
"a a. in tee ointment is that the new
'sfea 80 higher than il costs TO fly. A
f'aaa Faii fare from New York TO Chic
#sh lnwer berth. is S4s.64. First
IT, e. ~ ls only S44.iO. Obviously.
WE Hsl be- many passengers to fly in
a'ass ~ asinR tke trains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-21
ATTEMPT MADE
tcontinued F.roln Pare onel

AuHilhtteu II Uln rdkS 1iict
described as the work Of a pro-
fessional dynamiter.
First word of the explosion at
tempt came in an anonymous
phone call to q reporter for the
Detroit TimesJack Pickering
at about eight p. m. He notified
police, who could not find the ex-
plosives. The two union employees
later found the dynamite ON an
outside stairway. There was
enough to blow up the three-story
Auto Union building which is To-
Gated in 4 busy area Of Detroit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-21

Editor. The Citizen:
On behalf Of the Florida Dem
ocratic National Committee, ]
want to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to you
for your contribution toward the
Miami dinner.
Your assistance certainly con-
tributed to the success of the
dinner and is greatly appreciated
Sincerely.
c. ". GRIFFIN,
Director Of Finance
Howey-In-Hills, Fla.
Dec. 10, l949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-21

The history of the world reveals that
education is paying investment, either
for the pupil or the society in which he
lives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-21

Today The Citizen says. in an
editorial paragraph: -,
Every child in Key West
would have happy Christmas if
every adult in the city would
share the Christmas spirit"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-21

u. S. auto worsers nfH
from three % 70 tires -
as similar workxfs in kH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Peoples Forum


The fsitix-n weSesWea exsrr
sions Of the Views 81 its reea-
ers. bat the editor reserves the
ra9nt 40 aNAeac ssny aeNassa - htes
are ednsisiered ffheious or ansvnr-
Fanted. The writer's should pc
fntr snd e.agfse the letters 20
So, w0rsiS. and write on one ssds
81 the psper only. signature %
tie Writers muzt hecuu,pnny thr
s@ttFFe %e.l will Ne ppbtiHhe0 mss-
less requested otherwiaes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-21

A. afmf may march on its stomach
aes . reang LADY, gees in for a stage
fff e. naaei depend on her legs TO
azFf ~ slanw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-21

An adult, uninterested in improving
the opportunities of youth, is not a credit
to the so-called human race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-21

Raymond Einhorn, teacher in
the University OF Mississippi, has
arrived home for visit over the
holidays with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. A. Einhoril, and other rela-
tives and friends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-21

British New Guinea has abb
out 81 acres for every inhabitant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-21
Key West n
Days Gone By


President Roosevelt has an
proved WPA Project No. 40 229.
ealing for Federal allotment Of
$62,488 and sponsors contribu-
ton of $i6.665, for installation Of
sewer and water service connec-
tons from collectors and slaterals
in present system to curb lines in
city of Key West Approximately
LOCO connections are contefn-
plated, to serve approximately
1000 pieces of property in the
city, The project is sponsored by
the Board of Public Works.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-21

Information received at the
local NYA office states that a
number of boys will be added to
the Camp Desoto enrolment at
Sulphur Springs. after the first
of the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-21

Benny Pierce. officer of the
Police Department, has received
the appointment as license in
spector, and has started on an
active roundup of the delin-
quents. To date he has reported
several who have failed to pro-
vide themselves vita the re-
quired paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-21

Key West Lions Club announc-
ed today that everything is in
readiness for the annual Christ
mas Tree Benefit to be staged in
Bayview Park tomorrow after
noon, bringing cheer to hundreds
of children of needy families Of
this. city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-21

Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas j. Brady.
Public Works Officer at the local
Naval Station, today gave Tho.
Citizen complete instructions CON
corning bids for all work at the
Trumbo Field Air Station, with
the exception Of the main hangar.
Chamber Of Commerce direc-
tors meeting was held last night
for the purpose of discussing the
order recently issued by the
P. 30. S. S. Co, reducing the
sailings from Key West about so
percent.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Fred Worno. voted fovorae orchestra Ieoder by Amer
ieos rodo listeners and rodo editors Of s United Ssoses
ond Conodo. Member Of iis SAC lSociesy Of Amosew
Chefsl Fomovs Of region fomous for rs excellent
cooking. On she cir with all his Pennsylxoniuns Gise
Cub ond sosoisas for the Green Giont On kBc every
Fridoy morning.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

This beautifully printed and Iusussd I6poss booklet gift
for yov) eonon. 10 prize recipes including regional
shooy fs ssvss kvehsn Cv"bTopped Coffee cosk Down
E Southern Pudding fumy favosss such chicken
hash shimps and and lots Of other mouth
wosns di.hss-oI with speeiaI Fred vans touch sos
them fun fix, fun
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27
THE HEALING OF BLIND BARTIMEUS
Memory Verse Hebrew 7:25
nton Darnas Ouerseer in the Christian Catholic Church
Headquarters Zion, Illinois Sc

36-l7
David, have mercy on mel" It
is for each one of us to take his
or her place at the foot of the
Cross as an undeserving sin
ner, that Gods mercy and
blessing may be ours in times
of distress and trouble.
III THE EFFECT OF THE
BLIND MANS HEALING
- Verses 51-52; Psalm
1903: 1-3; 107: 8, Is, FL,
81; Isaiah 53:1-5; 55:5, 6;
Mark II 1924; Phil. 4: 6,
10; Heb. 2:14-18; IL: 1-6.
The blind mans importantly
was not in vain. The Compass
sionate Savior and Redeemer
understood as no one else the
meaning of suffering, for He
suffered, having been made
"sin for u.s." Casting aside his
garment, the blind man arose
and came to Jesus. He believ-
ed Jesus to be the promised
Messiah, Who alone could re-
store sight to his blind eyes.
When asked, "What wilt
thou that I should do unto
thee?" the blind man replied
lord, that might receive my
sight!' Bring your burden of
sin and suffering to Jesus; lay
them down at His feet; tell
Him your trials and troubles,
for "He is able to save unto
the uttermost all who come un-
to Him.
Jesus said: Receive thy
sight! Go thy way, thy faith
hath made thee whole" In his
darkness, the blind man trust
ed Jesus for healing. Faith al
ways wins it's way through
d k n in the light. Bar
timeus became a follower
of Jesus, for it is recorded that
che followed Him, clarifying
God" And not only did this
man glorify God, but "all the
people when they saw it, gave
praise to God" Divine Heal
ing adds power to the preach
ing of the Gospel.
DO YOU KNOW WHAT 1T
MEANS TO PLEAD THE
MERCY OF GOD FOR YOUR
SALVATION A N D HEAL
ING?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for s1.OO a year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27

see what he is doing nor where
he is going. He sees neither the
light of the sun, the stars of
heaven, nor the beauties of
earth, until his physical eyes
are opened; and so the sinner
knows not God, nor His saw
ing and healing power, until
his spiritual eyes are opened
to the grace of the Lord Jesus
Christ.
II THE CRY OF THE BLIND
MAN FOR MERCY-Vers-
es 47-5O; Psalm 1T;
1894; Isaiah 55:1-7; Mat
thew II 1880; II Cor. a:
Ito; Titus 3:5.
Blind Bartimeus was told,
"Jesus of Nazareth passeth
BY" whereupon he seized the
opportunity and cried, saying,
"Jesus, Thou Son of David,
have mercy on me-" The divine
Deliverer was at hand to help,
the One Who came ''to open
the eyes of the blind and to un-
stop the ears of the deaf"
Many rebuked the blind man,
saying he should ''hold his
peace" but he realized that
this was perhaps his last op-
portunity to contact the mighty
Deliverer of Whom he had
heard, and to let this oppor-
tunity slip would mean dark
ness and despair for him
throughout his life; so che
cried the more a great deal"
for the Son of David, the prom
Used Messiah, to have mercy on
him.
Jesus came to earth to make
known compassion and mercy
of God, and, by taking upon
Himself the burden Of mans
sins and sickness. He could be-
stow Divine mercy and COM
passion upon sinful and suffer-
ing humanity. The mercy of
God was bestowed upon David
when he prayed: "Have mercy
upon me, 0 God; according to
the multitude of Thy tender
mercies blot out my transgres-
sions;" and upon the Publican
in the Temple who smote his
breast crying, "God, be merci-
full to me sinner" and, in
this instance, the infinite mer-
cy of God was bestowed upon
Bartimeus when he "cried the
more" - "Jesus, Thou Son of
Among the industries of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27

Opportunity has been call
ed "the touchstone of success"
Businessmen realize the great
value of opportunity in the
commercial and industrial
world.
The word opportunity ap-
pears five times in the Bible,
all in the New Testament. Gala
tians 6:1O states: GAS we there
fore have opportunity, let us
do good unto all men,.
In another place Paul says
of his readers who had a
desire to help him, aye were
careful, but We lacked OPP
portunity." Of the millions of
earth's inhabitants living in
the time of Christ, only those
in Palestine had opportunity
of personal contact with Him.
And of the multitudes in that
land who had opportunity to
see and hear Him, only a very
few realized the inestimable
value of the opportunity that
was theirs to obtain help, heal
ing, and blessing from Him.
The story of blind Bartimeus
teaches the need of Selling the
opportunity to obtain blessing.
I THE INQUIRY OF BLIND
BARTIMEUS ABOUT JE-
SUS - Verse 81; Psalm
95:7-11; Micah 6:8; 7:18;
Matthew 1904; Luke
18:35-43; II Cor. GIL, 2.
The Gospels of Mark, Mat
thew, and Luke, each mentions
Jesus ministry in Jericho.
Hearing the approach of the
large company coming out of
the City of Jericho, and know
ing that many pilgrims were
on their way to Jerusalem to at
tend the Passover Feast, blind
Bartimeus realized this would
be an excellent opportunity for
him to beg for help. This is a
striking picture of the sinner,
blinded by Satan, suffering
great privations and being ut
terly unable to loose himself
from the shackles of sin. The
Word of God speaks of man as
being blinded by unbelief. Je-
sus spoke of the Pharisees as
blind leaders of the blind"
Unregenerate man lives in a
world of darkness: he cannot
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27

The first opening of Indian
lands to white settlement in
what now comprises the state
of Oklahoma occurred on April
%, 1889.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27

Among the industries of
New Hampshire, in addition to
agriculture, are livestock, poul-
try and dairy farming, togeth-
er with much manufacturing
and fishing.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27

With a gross area of 1905
900 square feet the RCA build
ing in New York City is the
largest office building in the
world.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

% ECONOMIC HISTORY OF EUROPE. By
SOC Herbert Hsason. 4 scholarly survey oi
Eureps's history. lavishly augmented with charts
and maps NOW 98c
90 CHINA AWAKE. By Robert Payne.
@>' Probes The heart Of current Chinese poll.
des and war. The author Of forever China"
examines the eentnent.shsldng conflict rom
both sides Of the battle lines revealing the basic
philosophiss that guide the Kuomingtans and
tho Communist. Pub. At $500 NOW 7Se
an paoLoNGArIoN OF LIFE. By Dr.. A. h
O0' Besomolsts. 1T may sound psradoxicaL
but man od 90 or 70 il sill young. He has
lived only hall his natural hfe." This ID the
startling statement Of the author. who after Is
years OF research. made the astonishing dis
eovery Of serum 10 prolons life. The book ID
q simple account Of the authors years OF inten'
sive research In the field Of longevity. Pub.
q. $3.50 NOW 47c
II FROM THE voLcA TO THE YUKON. By
Daniel Henderson. 4 eoloriul history Of
800 years of Russian expansion through Siberia.
Alaska and down TO California in the mad puf'
suit Of wealth In the fur trade. Pub. at $500
NOW 79c
- COOKING STEP BY STEP. By Dorothy
Hoifnsr. illustrated by pelasie Doans.
Nearly 900 simple. direct sasY-to-tollow recipes.
presented In graphic chart form. Pub at Sl.oo
NOW 49c
Evening star., 1949-02-13

IN JARRoLDs DICTIONARY OF DIFFICULT
oo' WORDS. Compiled by Rebsr. II. HILL
$4,000 definitions Of all the difficult words you
are likely to meet. Pub. at $3.50 NOW 98c
~ YANKEE SHIPS m CHINA SEAS. By
oA' Daniel Henderson. Here h eavsleads OF
shppsrs. whalers. opium runners. pirates. mis-
sienariss and Diplomats whose voyages linked
China and the y. 8. In the 18th century. Over
Is illustrations including many famous sailing
ships. Pub. at $500 NOW S0c
- NEW ENGLAND SAMPLER. By nsanos
o~' EARLY. illustrated. rich and raey pic
surs Of he people and The homes and towns
they built The puEitans tas they really wsrsh
Lizzie Borden. John I. Sullivan. Lydia Pinkham'
the ersat merchants and hardy mariners and
host Of Interesting characters crowd the pages oa
this fascinating volume. Pub. at $3.50
NOW 98c
e THE BEGINNERS BOOK OF NEEDLE
o"' CRAFT. By Ella I. Lansenbsr9. Pro-
fusely illustrated. An outstanding book. with
illustration on every page showing the basic
processes Of knitting. eroehetins Stitching
hooked.rus making. weaving. smbroiderns'
smockinq, etc. Pub. At sl.So NOW 79c
SI NArloNALrT1Es NATIONAL MINOR.
o'' TIES. By o. !. JanowskY. An important
and compelling problem facing the world today.
Wa. sa7s NOW 47c
sS GARDENING WITH THE EXPERTS. BY
oo' Twelve Noted Authorities. Illustrated.
Here in one volume ID he distilled wisdom OF
dc ereat authorities Of the gardening world On
planning q garden. arranging flowers. staging
show, planting and harvesting herbs. lawn caring
planning Of wildhewsr garden. ssc. Pub. At
s2.so NOW 0Be
* EASTERN UPLAND SHOOTING. By
oo' Charles c. Norris. Illustrated with 70
PAGES Of action photographs Il veritabls hunt
srs bible" containing owe, 400 pages OF inior'
nation on tho care and training OF dogs. the
use Of guns and ammunition. The habits Of issth.
cred game. hunting tsehniquss. etc. Pub. At
sSnn NOW 81 .49
Evening star., 1949-02-13

= sHop MATHEMATICS AND SHOP THEORY.
- ~ Aris, shurtlsH and Moltzaw. Illustrated.
rhs standard ssxt and handbook by the director
sd instructors Of industrial education at me
chYvsler Co, All the pertinent Information COM
plste In aais one volume. Pub at Sl.eo
S''" NOW 50c
o AMERICAN AUTHORS AND BOOKS. I'd.
Or w. ]. Burke and VIII D. Howe. An
.u,hor,tatys, eemprehsnsivs dictionary OF Amer
iesu Literature. containing the essential faen
,heu Amsdcan writing. writer's and publishing
from le4o 10 the present Pub. at $500
NOW S2.40
q JEALOUSY, 4 psyehiahse Study. BY Dr.
10 Bohs sekeloH. This ID The FIRST book 70
sons,dse tho subject OF jealousy In saenane
a veil a. human terms. Pub. At $3.50
now 08e
IN THE HERITAGE or COTTON. BY N.
AV' c, D. Crawford. ProfussY illustrated.
The complete story Of cotton from ancient days
40 tho present. A panorama covering the artis'
dc. commercial and economic history OF the cotton
world. a handsome edition. beautifully bound.
puh. a, sl.ss NOW CSC
II THESE ARE TIE RUSSIANS. By Richard
Z Lautsrbaeh. a composite picture OF the
Russian people that win help Americans 70
work out their own Interpretation OF the Soviet
Union. Pub Ut Sl.4s NOW 5Jc
Evening star., 1949-02-13

20 THE sPoRTsMANs ANTHOLOGY. Ed.
oo' by Robert z. Kelley. treasury OF the
anest stories Of dogs. hunting. fishing. noun
tain climbing. rowing. polo. yachting. lawn
tennis. etc. Pub. at sa.so. NOW Sl.S8
50 PANORAMA OF RURAL ENGLAND: M ~ Edited
o>' by w. J. Turner. With $50 illustrations
OF remarkable beauty. including 4S full page
Color Plates. Pub. at $500. NOW III .OB
an POT LUCK. BY Roland Clark. 4 beauti.
0o' full volume Of cunning tales. illustrated
by shs author In black and white and In fun
color. 4 superb limited edition. printed u
The ceuntyman Press. handsomsiy bound ana
bexsd. Pub. II 1l7.S0. NOW OBC
Evening star., 1949-02-13

% HOW MUCH DO YOU KNoW7 Edited by
Sylvan Holman. A collection Of ingenious
brain. .tsassrs, puszlss and Riddles. profussly
illustrated. Pub. At $3.50. NOW 6Sc
% ORIGIN OF THINGS FAMILIAR. Red
>o' taps-pass the Buck-Mad a. 4 Halter
Where did all the phrases commonly used
originate? This volume gives you tho origins
Of svsrYdaY phrases. prevalent beliefs. Pub.
a, $3.50, NOW 80c
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Biography

a HARRY TRUMAN. By VIM. P. Helm.
00 Here ID the story In detail Of Pres.
Idsns Truman from his early days In poll.
Hes 10 the present. 4 fascinating bios.
Yaphy written by ems Of the best OF
Washineton correspondents, who In also
Mr.. Truman's close friend. Pub. at $500
NOW 59c
n TIE STORY OF WOODROW WI
W. SON. By Ruth cranstou. The FIRST
and best ons.volums biography available.
presenting his whole life and work In
human terms. Illus. Pub. at $3.50
NOW 59c
2S ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS. BY
wv Rudolph Won Absls. An important
contribution 10 American biography OF
the Civil War period and the psychology
Of leadership. based on the life OF the
outstanding Southern statesman and lead.
Or who became Vce-President OF the Con.
iederacy. Illus. Pub. at $500
NOW SI.29
az LAST OF The BAD MEN. The
" Legend Of Tom Horn. By Jay Mon.
Afghan. 4 hp-snortins biography Of the
colorful and cold-bloded killer Of the
Western cattle ranges. whose hfe and
mu1dsrous career dramatically sYmbolized
he war between the cattle barons and
small ,anehsrs for the qrasslands Of Wyo-
ming. With 2l historic illustrations.
Pub. At $3.50 NOW 98c
q CONNECTICUT YANKEE. an auto.
biography by Wilbur L. Cross.
Illustrated. The famous lie story Of the
former governor OF Connecticut. A salty.
humorous account Of ths career Of great
american. Pub. at $500 Now 08c
% OLD MASTER. The HE Of Jan
Christian Smuts. By Rene Kraus.
Biography Of the internationally famous
statesman. field marshal. former prime
minister Of the Union Of South Africa and
Intimate Of world figures. Pub. at $3.50
NOW 79c
20 SELECTED LETTERS OF WILLIAM
o>' ALLEN WHITE. Edited and with
IN Introduction by Walter Johnson. Was
1878 NOW Sl.I9
IN PORTRAIT OF PLACES. By Henry
~" James. With an Essay On James as
. IfaveAe1s oy %eof9e ALVIN Eincn' An
James travel sketches Of the late 70s one
win discover why he became the inventor
and tho unrivalsd master Of the interna.
fional story. Here are his Impressions OF
famous scenes and events Of a fondiy
remembered period. Pub. al $3.50
NOW 81 .9R
III THE PRIVATE LIFE OF GUY DE
" MAupASSANT. By Ronald Kirk.
brids. 4 superb biography Of the great
French yzitss ssvsalins HE tortured and
terrifying struggle for sanity. his mad
love ea womsu~-bassd on his own cor.
fsspondsacs. and oshsr writings. Included
srs two Of hIs greatest short stories. and
illustrated By Lasslo Masulay. Pub. at
$500 NOW Zoe
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Fiction

Fiction
Q0 TALES OUT OF SCHOOL. By John
wv ]. Espsy. More delightful gently
ironic and humorous stories Of boYhood
In China. by the author Of Minor
Hsresiss." Pub. at $3.50. NOW SIC
Q1 THE AXE OF WANDsBEK.- By
Arnold Zwsis. The latest novel by
the author OF The Case Of Sergeant
Grscha." major work Of fiction dealing
with the tate Of the little man" In Nad
Germany. Pub. at $3.50. NOW 60C
% 4 CARAVAN OF MUSIC STORIES.
Edited by Noah Fabrieant and Hsins
Werner. rs memorable stories about
music. musicians and musical instruments
by Mann. Chekev. Hardy. Hscht Bemel.
mans. Mansfield and other great writer's.
Pub. At $3.50. NOW 75c
22 childrsn's Package -. Three espd.
vatinq childrsn's stories. The
STORY OR SLEEPY SAM. THE STORY
OF 4 LITTLE GRAY MOUSE. FLUFFY
trHE BUNNY WITH REALISTIC FUR.
Originally sl.oo Now al three 98c
QlA GOLDEN BOOK OF LOVE
o STORIES. Edited by Charles Nor
man. Every type Of love story. frem
qossamsr stuff 10 earthly passion. Great
romantic tales by Pushkin. Balm. Maus.
ham. Shaw and others. Pub. At $500.
NOW Csc
QS MOZART ON THE WAY TO pRA.
W. CUE. By Eduard Moriks. with Is
drawings Of Elaine Bonabel. This OK.
quisits stosy-a classic Of German 18th
century n.eraturs-ls fcHonal account
Of Moxart's drive 10 Prague Tor the pro.
ducton Of his opera Don Giovanni"
Pub. a. s2.7s. NOW 84c
Qh THE BEST SHORT STORIES OF
oo THEODORE DRESSER. Edited with
an Introduction by Howard Fast. The
frs. comprehensive collection Of short
stories BY the author Of An American
Tragedy" Contains my Brother Paul"
Tres" Il Doer Of the Word" and eleven
others which Edi,o, Fast considers Dreiser's
most DISTINGUISHED work In the field Of
the short story. Pub. At S2.7s.
~ 4 SOUTHERN VANGUARD. Edited
w. by Allen Tate. 20 prixe-winnin9
stories. poems and critical essays frou
the Sswanee Review. Bishop. Faulkner.
Jarrell. cowley and others. Pub. at $3.50.
NOW 59c
QQ AND THE DARKNESS FALLS.
wv Edited With IN introduction by
Boris KarleH. Was S2.7s. NOW 84c
20 THREE SHORT NOVELS. By vss.
eors. Three stirring stories by the
author Of The Silence Of the Sea. Was
$500. NOW 45c
on THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN READER.
>o' 4 selection Of stories highly e.
pressivs Of the spirit Of The West. Was
$3.50 NOW 98c
OF LOST EMPIRE. By Hector chsvisnY.
Hailed n q modern classic. this
hetionalissd biography Of Nieolai Resanov
presents an authentic account OF Russias
push eastward 10 the Pacific. Pub. at
$3.50. NOW 89c
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Aviation

no AVIATION ANNUAL OF is47.
w. Edited by Reginald M. Cleveland.
Introduction by L. Weleh posue. president
Of National Aeronautcs Association. The
most recent edition OF this complete survey
Of all fields Of aviation including rockets
and lets. Pub. at $500. NOW 8Sc
me AVIATION MECHANICS sIMpLl.
Aoo FLED. An easy practical home
study course 10 help you prepare quickly
for The big pay Jobs In aviation. Was
sass. NOW 40c
1Ol THE STORY OF AMERICAN
AVT AVIATION. The thrilling story
Of how the airplans grew and the pan
II has played in war and peaeehms his
.,orv. Was s2.so. NOW 39c
INK 4 FLIGHT TO EVERYWHERE. By
A0O Ivan Dmitri. $50 photographs
with 1877 In full color. The story Of the
famous photographers .round-ths'worid
Journey over $4,000 miles Of junsles'
desert and Arctic. Following the AR
Transport command routes with DmitH'
YOU travel 10 South America. Ascension
island, the Gold Ceast. Equatorial Africa.
Arabia. India. the Himalayan Hump
China, Libya. Alsiers. Tunis. Italy. Scot.
land, Greenland. Labrador. A big and
beautiful book. (shxlD lavishly and
,ups.latively illustrated with a gorgeous
gallery OF color and black and white
pA''' NOW Sl.98