davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-22
British Say Blockade
OF China Is Broken,
Hope for New Trade
Ry The Asseeieted Pres,

LONDON, June 22.-Happen-
ings in China gave the British
new hope today that they may go
on doing business in that Com
munist country.
Business an diplomatic sources
in touch with the situation said
two new factors were encourag-
ing.
The first was the free entry of
British shipping into the port of
Shanghai, previously under Chi
nese Nationalist blockade.
The second consisted of signs of
tolerance for private enterprise
on the part of the Chinese Com
munist government.
British Stake Is High.
The informants, noting these
developments, added that they
were still waiting to see how
things would work out in the long
run.
British businessmen have q big
stake In property in China and in
trade with her. Their interests
include shipping, mines and fac
tories.
Their hope of keeping that
stake is known to have been q
factor in the British governments
recognition Of Communist China
January 6.
The Nationalists, though driven
from the mainland in the civil
war, long maintained q coastal
blockade. In mid-May, they quit
the Chusan Islands, a base for
craft keeping up this blockade,
and the Communists occupied the
islands.
Since then two British freight
ers. the 3,372-ton Mausang and
1894 Tsinan, have piled between
Hong Kong and Shanghai without
molestation. A business source
here said today no action has been
taken against British ships on this
run In recent weeks.
Situation Held Encouraging.
"Our understanding" he said,
"is that Shanghai is open now.
A diplomatic informant de-
clared that Shanghai could be
considered more or less" open.
Both sources said this situation
was encouraging.
1--WE are now waiting" said the
businessman, Ito see how this
will develop"
He said opening of Shanghai
would mean return to that port
Of British shipments that have
been diverted to the northern port
Of Tientsin during the blockade
I British business in Shanghai, he
said. Is still on its feet"
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Russians Deride Report
u. 5. Will Quit Greenland
by the Asseeiatsd Press

MOSCOW, June 22.-The So
Wet newspaper Izvestia today ridi-
culed Danish press reports that
United States forces were prepar-
ing to evacuate their bases in
Greenland.
Sources in Copenhagen reported
last week that American forces
would start leaving the North At
lantic Danish island June 80.
Zvestia said the Danish and
United States governments were
working out an agreement to per-
NIT an indefinite" stay Of Amer
lean forces in Greenland. ,
Reports Of the evacuation. the
Soviet organ said, had been "de-
liberately planted in order to ap-
Evening star., 1950-06-22
New Zeolond Fertile

New Zealand's wheat fields have
one Of the largest average yields in
the world. The average is about
81 bushels an acre.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Conodo Larger Thon U. S.

Canada's total area is about .
per cent larger than that Of the
United States. including the terri
tory of Alaska.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Heart Is Hard Worker

Doctors estimate that by the
time an average person is so years
Of age. the heart has beat 2.2So
million times.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

-pease Danish public opinion which
is becoming more and more anti
American"
Evening star., 1950-06-22

Toft Held Two Top Posts
william Howard Taft was the
only man ever 70 have been both
President and Chief justice of
the United States,
Evening star., 1950-06-22
No lnstolletisa

Sleep cool keep cool all summer with the powerful Westinghouse
Monre and principle cooling No bother
with attic fans costly installation The Mobiaye portable
Easily moved and plugged anywhere for cool
night and day. Adjustable 15 The Double
Duty Mobilaire safe silent; built last lifetime
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22

the CROP. project of collecting
soy beans was shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
had with them Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Young and Mrs. Edna
Renney of Detroit.
Richard Blaskus, who entered
Detroit University, spent the
weekend at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Coder, of
Lorain, spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Shores.
The DorcaS Society will meet
Thursday evening, Sept. %, at
the Chapel. Mrs. E. F. Later, Mrs.
A. l. Sharp and Mrs. Kenneth
Landon will serve as hoStesseS. A
Parcel Post Party is being plan
ned for October IL at the Chapel.
Mrs. Edward Ludwig has been
re-appointed by Mrs. George Pc
tiers as township leader for the
CROP. soy bean drive. Dona-
tions of the grain or cash will be
accepted. Sunday, Sept. "a has
been designated as CROP. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Allabach OF
Canton, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Grover and
Mrs. Bertha Lambert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22

Miss Irma Dayton accompanied
by her sister Marjorie, attended
the wedding of a friend in Mt.
Vernon, Ohio, Saturday. On Tues
day she flew back to Washington,
D. c. to resume her duties at the
Georgetown Hospital and will re-
side with her sister, Mrs. Paul
II. Miller and children.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Pussehl
and Mrs. Frank Anderson drove
to Cleveland Sunday and called
on the formers son, Harold, a pa
tient at the Grille Veteran Hos
pltal. Harold, who has been ill
for year or more, suffering with
arthritis, has shown great inn
provement since he entered the
hospital early this summer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22

The, Lutheran Brotherhood met
in regular session at the church
parloGs, Thursday evening.
The roadside markets did a big
business Sunday, a beautiful sun
shiny day, after a week of cool
and rainy weather. The excessive
rains did lot of damage to the
tomato fields, with the tomatoes
at their peak of ripening, and it
was impossible to get them pick
ed and marketed.
Mrs. Ed. WohlerS and Mrs. John
Tiedjen of Marblehead, visited
with the formers son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wohlers and Janet
of Washington Courthouse over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bartel, of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
OUR NEIGHB0RS +
CATAWBA

Capt. and Mrs. David West and
son are spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. West pending
his transferral from a Dayton
army hospital.
Steve Dorski has concluded a
two weeks stay with the J. c..
West family, and is now residing
in the Popka home in Port Clin-
ton.
Mrs. J. F. Wolfe underwent an
appendectomy at Magruder Hos
pital several days ago. Her con-
dition is reported as satisfactory.
Richard Noblitt has returned to
his home following an appended
tony at Magruder Hospital ten
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rofkar en-
tertained a group of their friends
at cards Saturday evening in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Rofkar.
The Queen of Hearts All Club
will meet Sunday evening, Sept.
%, in the home of their advisor
Mrs. A. H. Rofkar. Plans for the
Oak Harbor Fair both will be
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Williams
and son have been with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ludwig for the past
week following her discharge as
patient in Magruder Hospital
Wayne Sheely spent Monday in
Toledo, returning Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kelley of
Athens, Alabama, are announcing
the coming marriage of their
daughter Doris Kelley, to Theo
dore Davies, son of Mrs. Edwin
Laudy, which will take place in
Athens Sept. %. The young
couple will reside here for g
month, after which Mr.. Davis will
/ enter Gale Institute at Minneapo
lis, Mimi, where they will make
| their home.
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. 4 met Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Gill
in Portage Township. A film or
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22

that she is a great grandmother,
a daughter having been born to
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. V. Sorg in Fort
Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Sorg was for
merly Miss Barbara Kline, who
lived with her grandmother here
for a number of years, and is well
known to many Lakesiders.
Mrs. Selma GUNNER entertain
ed her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weigle, of
Toledo, at her Lynn avenue home
during the weekend. She accom-
panied them home for a few DAYS
visit in the city.
Mrs. John, Mckinley returned
Sunday from Lima, where she had
been called on account of the
death of her mother, Mrs. John
Baumgardner, widow of the late
Rev. John Baumgardner.
Almost everybody you meet on
the Lakeside streets now is some
one you know. Practically all
the summer population have re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Mackenzie
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wei
ton MELLOW and little Billy in
Findlay over the weekend.
Elmer Won Claim, of Danbury,
was caller at the Margaret
Brook home, Tuesday.
Mrs. Gladys Mealy, with her
children, has gone 10 Texas, where
they will spend the fall and win
ter months. Mrs. Mealy was en-
ployed in the local post office dur.
ing the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mansfield.
of Mansfield, were at Lakeside on
business during the weekend.
E. w. Schock, of Toledo, was a
Lakeside visitor on Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Montgomery
closed their Fourth street cottage
last Friday and have gone to Flor.
ida for the winter.
Mrs. Tony Fiorani expects to
leave during the weekend for San
Antonio, Texas, where she will
visit with her mother, Mrs. D.
Garb, for couple of weeks. She
will make the trip by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knight had
as their guests over the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Blaisdell, of
Dayton.
Miss Nyla Allen is spending a
weeks vacation at her home in
Milan.
Miss Marion Murphy left on
Monday for Orlando, Fla, where
she expects to spend the winter
months.
Mrs. Josephine Bachman, who
recently resigned her position as
a member of the personnel in the
local post office, is visiting with
her son, Frank Newman and fam.
lily, in Toledo.
Donald Dziak, who is attending
school at Fem College in Cleve-
land, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
| DZiak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
PUT-N-BAY

Special free transportation fa-
cilities were offered to the stud
ents of Put-in-Bay High School,
Saturday, on Miller's Boat Livery,
for the chest x-rays which had
been offered by the Health De-
partment on Sept. 7-8.
On these dates, the X-ray ma
chimes were not in working order,
so the students and adults, who
had gone to Port Clinton, had to
return without having the chest
pictures taken.
The Health Department had
taxi cabs meet the South Shore
at ii a. M, about Is being in the
group.
Mrs. Bell, Ottawa Co. Health
Nurse, spent Friday here, check
ing ears, eyes and throats of the
local school children.
A regular meeting of the Board
! of Public Utilities was held on
Thursday evening, Sept. IA.
At the opening of the New
Terminal at Toledo, Saturday,
Sept. %, there will be many
sights and forms of entertainment
for children and adults. A bus
tour of Toledo, with stop at tie
Zoo has been promised the chill
dren of Put-in-Bay.
The Island 1850 Grape Queen
and King will be honored and
Put-in-Bay in general will receive
much publicity
The American Legion Schieble-
Downing Post will pay the train
fare to and from Toledo, for all
school children and their teachers
who care to go. All others will
pay train fare OF $500, to ant
from Toledo.
The Legion Post has chartered
the Avon, of Miller's Boat Livery,
which has a passenger capacity of
about 80, and this boat will leave
Put-in-Bay at TOO a. m, Sept. %,
and will return from Port Clinton
at $50 p. m.
Robert Dodge, news photograph
er, has taken pictures of the chill
dren and teachers for advance
publicity. Many of the island
children, who are veteran fliers",
will enjoy their first train ride.
Mr.. and Mrs, Billy Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Weise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Heineman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Parker were among
the local baseball fans to watch
the Cleveland Indians play at
Cleveland, on Tuesday p. m. and
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Snyder and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Snyder, o;
Akron, spent Sunday here at the
E. Hallock home.
James and John Ladd, twin
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Ladd
and Edward Hancock, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hancock, entered
the freshman classes of Bowling
Green State University at Bow.
ling Green on Monday, Sept. 18
All three boys were members of
the 1850 Put-in-Bay graduating
class.
Miss Patricia Webster, daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul v. Web.
ster, is now attending business
college at Urbana, Ill. Pat is a
house guest at the home of 1t
and Mrs. William Schaare, of that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Phillips
spent the weekend in Columbus
Ohio.
Ken and Greta Reynolds have
closed their Souvenir Store after
successful season, for which they
thank all island friends. They
left Saturday on tour of county
fairs in southern Ohio, after ex-
pressing the hope we have plenty
Of ica for fishing thiS wintar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
DANBURY

Mrs. Bertha Hallier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther PaulSen, of SanduSky,
and Mrs. Will Bauman attended
the wedding of Miss Esther War
gowSky to Carl Schlea of Toledo,
Saturday evening at st. Mari" S
Lutheran Church. A reception
was held at the Calumet Temple
on Broadway Immediately follow
ing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Braithwaite
and baby left Saturday to make
their home at Oxford, Ohio, where
Mr.. Braithwaite will be an inStruc-
tor at Miami University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22

president; Mrs. Nate Goldstein,
second vice-president; Mrs. Joseph
Bassett, recording secretary; Mrs.
Herman Cullenen, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Clinton Fehl-
haver, treasurer.
Mrs. Paul Lockwood, Mrs. w. p.
Shortridge and Mrs. Edward
Sahrpe are executive board mem
bers. Installation will be Monday,
October 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22

Scion, Ohio, were Sunday guests
at the Dayton home. Mr.. Bartel
and Lloyd Dayton were ROOM
mates while attending Ohio State
University last year.
Audrey Hallier, David Kihlken
and Addie Kihlken resumed their
studies at Bowling Green Univer-
Sity, Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
Q. II. Auxiliary
Names Officers

Mrs. Joseph Banchich has been
elected president of the Oak
Harbor American Legion Auxil-
iary. Other new officers include
Mrs. Don Foreman, first vice
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
Idaho Life Gave Dentist a Start

The dentist is so preoccupied with
his practice that, on one occasion
he couldn't seem to recall the
phone number of a person who had
just phoned and told him the num-
Der. His pretty assistant soon helped
him to recall the number. Bob feels
that all his satisfactory work cannot
be possibly done without the assis-
lance of a Nisei girl who does the
work of a dental nurse as well as
keeping his books straight and who,
incidentally, is taller than he is.
In conclusion, with a look of deep
emotion, he said IT thank the war
for it,. Yes, though he was interned
by Uncle Sam, he had gained much
by snagging from him a charming
wife. a skill and experience by
which he has won large following
of clients in short period.
New Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
Local Baptist Church Nisei to Attend
State BYF Convention, Andy Says

japanese Baptist church Nisei will
join with other Baptist youth from
the state of Washington next week.
end in a state BYE convention, the
Rev. Emery Andrews announced to-
day
The confab, with Youth Build
Ore World" as its theme, will be
held on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, Nov. 24-26, in Seattle. The SEN
ior high and advanced youth will
hold their meetings in the Univer-
sity Christian church, while the
junior highs will gather in the
University Baptist church.
The Rev. Jitsuo Morikawa of the
First Baptist church of Chicago, will
be the keynote speaker at the con-
vention. He will speak to the senior
high and advanced youth from 815
pm. on Friday on the subject,
Youth Build, and from $3.50 pm.
on Saturday. on How Can I
Achieve One World. Both talks will
be in the University Christian
church.
On Sunday, from 8:45 am. at the
First Baptist church, Rev. Mort
kawa will address the combined
youth fellowships on Youth Build
| One World.
Registration fee will be 81, with
following additional charges: Friday
supper, ST; Saturday luncheon, rs
cents; Saturday banquet, SIPS. There
will also be a charge of rs cents for
the junior high youth for a cruise on
Saturday.
| Members of the Baptist Light
lighters and their family will hold
their annual Thanksgiving dinner
from s pm. this Sunday, Nov 10, in
the JBC.
The Rev. Harry Brown, a mission
airy from Belgian Congo, will be the
guest speaker. Singspiration ano
games will round out the program.
| Church school teachers and Mise
officers of the Japanese Baptist
church will be guests at a Thanks
giving dinner to be held by the Issei
of the church from $50 pm. this
Thursday, Nov. Is, in the JBC.
Teachers are as follows: begin
ners' department. - Ruth Watanabe
Mrs. Kimi Nakamura, Mrs. ToSt
Inatsu Sachi Takeuchi; primary
Hide Shimono, Toshi Yukawa, DR.
Ruby Inouye, Mary Takeuchi; inter-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ~
great deal, scouting around for a
suitable place to start a practice. He
covered B. C. extensively, but felt
there was some prejudice lowering
over among the dental fraternities of
some towns. Moreover, he thought
there would be more opportunities
in big city, SO he headed out east
ward.
Bob is profesSional-looking, wear
ing specs and white garb, but he is
anything but professional. His ap-
proach is casual with a touch of
friendliness. He'll soon get to call
his client by his first name, depend
ing, however on the type of person
in which hes dealing, One customer,
a hakujin lady who was So satisfied
with his service that she felt the
urge to help decorate his modest
office, bought him a small mirror.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15

lustrations are clear, and each has
note telling what it is now-in
fact, any questions you might ask
are answered in the explanatory ma
terial in layman's language.
In the same field, the Universe
ty of Washington Press has an
nounced "Petroglyphs of Central
Washington, by H. Thomas Cain,
TO be available late in November.
1t is a study. with illustrations and
maps, of the photographs and petro-
glyphs along the Columbia River.
Many of us in our ramblings along
the Columbia have seen a few Of
these pictures painted or chiseled
on rocks long ago by the Indians,
and wondered about them. We saw
one that looked like an owl with
outspread wings, and can hardly
wait to look it up in Mr.. Gains book.
Murray Morgan recently signed
contract with Viking to do Sea-
tile centennial book with a water
front slant. Water, Land and
People, by Bernard Frank and An
thony Netboy (Alfred A. Knoph)
will give readers an entirely new
perspective on the land they glim-
pse while travelling. Water con-
troll in all its facets is the subject.
OF particular interest to the North
west are the books arguments in IA
vor of eva. If water control seems
remote, we might ponder the au-
thor's statement that during its
first $50 years our nation destroy
ed more fertile farmland than any
other nation in the world in the
same period of time. Measure
of the Year" is Roderick L. Haig-
Browns tale of himself and family
during one year in their home on
the Campbell River. Country life
is the life for the Haig- Browns, and
the author makes it sound pretty
tempting civilian Morrow &.
Cook books sell like mad, a fact
/ which causes writer friend of ours
to declare she's going to do take
off on THE Ballad and the Source
and call it 1.-THE Salad and the
Rorsch".
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
BAPTIST
9O1 E. Spruce

DaF
9O1 E. Spruce
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 am.-Issei Worship Service.
ll:l5 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
1880 p.m.-BYF in the social room
Mondays-Okazaki Glass at Fujir
Home from 8 pm.
Tuesdays = Choir rehearsals from
80 pm.
Observation-Disclosures in gym.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a.m.-Young Peoples Devotional
Service. Sanghas in charge. Organ
list, Etsuko Ichikawa.
8 pm.-Bodhi Society every first
and third Friday.
CONGREGATIONAL
305 18th So.
10 m.-Sunday School for nur-
'ery kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
n primary department.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Service. The Rev.
Al Chin Tsai to speak on THE Faith
of Protestant.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
0oome to Ghurc6G}l,
MARYKNOLL
18th & Z. Jefferson

MARYKNOLL
18th & Z. Jefferson
9 am and 1890 am-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1920 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 am.-Skeptics Hour. Jr. Skep-
tics Hour.
Sunday School.
II am. = Nisei Worship Service
Special speaker, the Rev. John Flu
jita.
$50 p.m.-MYF "scavenger hunt"
$3.50 p.m.-Duzzers' workshop.
NICHIEEN BUDDHIST
1O42 Weller ST.
10 am. - kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II m.-Young peoples service in
English.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So.
$50 am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-Issei worship service.
II a.m.-Nisei Service. The Rev.
Tetsuo Saito to speak on "a Man
who Returned to Give Thanks.
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
GAS am. - Church school. John
Yoshida, superintendent.
Hoo a.m.-Morning Worship Ser
vice. Vicar. The Rev. Andrew N
Otani. Nursery.
] to 8 p.m.-G.FS. LIST and 2rd
Saturday Of each month.
$50 pm.-YA.F. LIST and 3rd Fri
day of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
Cong. Will Hear
" Preacher

japanese Congregational Church
will have a joint Issei-Nisei service
from Ills am, Sunday, Nov. 10.
The Rev Vond of the University
Congregational Church will be the
guest speaker.
After the service, a Thanksgiving
luncheon will be served for fifty
cents per person by the Issei fujni-
kai
All members are cordially invited
to attend. Reservations are to be
made with the Rev. All Chin Tsai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
Japan Must Discard Her Language
And Ideographs, 0Zaki Tells Newsman

TOKYO, Japan, Nov. 15-"Japan
can never become a better country
If japanese language and ideo-
graphs are not discarded" declared
YukiO Ozaki last week end
Ozaki, oldest Diet member in
Japan, will celebrate his oath
birthday next Monday, Nov. 20.
lie is known as Bernard Shaw"
of Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15

Don't you find some novels un-
satisfying because you never fl
CURE out why the characters be-
have as they dop Too often these
characters seem like puppets, and
as we read we picture the author
manipulating the strings and say
ing, Now I'll make puppet A do
this to puppet B." More and
more, good writer's are delving into
the thoughts and probing the mo-
tivation of their characters so that
their stories spring to life. This
is certainly true of Patricia Camp
bells Dove and the Dart" (Su-
perior). There are no puppets in
this story of Madame Macintosh
and her daughters and son. Ma
dame is handsome and domineer-
ing; her daughters stand out as
true personalities, each fighting
Madame's subtle stranglehold in
her own way; Alan, the son, is as
befuddled as the only son of such
a woman would be. The people
on the Puget Sound island, where
Madame built magnificent house
looked with awe and great curio-
sity on this fabulous family, not
knowing at first how Madame's po-
wer would reach out and touch
them. Mrs. Campbell is to be
congratulated on her superb cha
racterizations.
Art of the Northwest Coast In
dams" is a splendid Christmas
gift, not only for those already
stepped in such art, but for the
layman who would like to know
what he's looking at in a museum
This book by Robert Bruce Inve-
rarity and published by the u
University of California Press, is
beautifully designed. The first
fifty-two pages are text. telling a.
bout the early Indians on the coast
from the Columbia River north
1000 miles. This account of theil
culture and social patterns gives
background material which lend:
much more meaning to the picture:
of Indian art which follow thar
would be the case If the picture:
were presented alone. The 315 il