davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
DELAYED CHASE

FAIRM0NT. Minn tP)
Three telephone company linemen
were at work when man drove
up in a panel truck, grabbed their
pole jack and sped away. The
three shinnied down poles, hop
ped into their big truck and gave
chase When the smaller truck OUT
distanced them. they stopped and
teIephoned the sheriff's Office. The
inemen later admitted they had
not thought to cut in with the
phone each carries and cali the
sherIff before coming down the
poles.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

The u. S. death rate reached an
all-time low of go per 1000 in
1lS554.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

India imported 100000 tons oil
food grains in 1905 compared to
z,725,000 tons in 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
HEAVY EATERS!

ROCHESTER. N. Y. B II
any human really ate like bird.
he'd pack away about eight tons
OF groceries a year
This fact turned up during stu
dies of parakeet and canary nu-
triton problems at a pet bird in
stitute here The average para
keet eats 100 times his own weight
every year.
Actually. the average human
eats 1.3o0 pounds year. 4 bird
who ate like a man would quickly
starve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Hurricane Wake Delays
IS High School Games

The aftermath of Hurricane
Flossy washed out Is of the %
high school football games
scheduled today. including the
Interhigh Leagues entire OPEN
ing slate.
The half-dozen Interhigh
games were reset for Monday.
as we're Baltimore Dunbar at
Spingarn. Georgetown Prep at
st. Adams. Friends at Landon,
Clarke County at Loudoun
County, and Baltimore Carver
at Parker-Gray. All will be
played at the same time and
place as originally scheduled,
except for the Parker-Gray
game which will be at $3.50 pm,
instead Of night.
Also affected by the weather
were the feature games in the
suburbs. E. c. Glass at Wash
ington-Lee and Blair VS.. Bla-
densburg, plus Gaithersburg al
Charles Town and Carver al
Fairmont Heights.
WI will be host to its Lynch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

~ w AAAbAOLAN OAAIb
Head Football Coach, Drake University
Marquette. meeting Wisconsin,
is a three-touchdown underdog.
But for almost four quarters, the
battle has been waged evenly.
and now with only 80 seconds to
go, the score is 14-14.
Marquette has the ball, third
down and 6 on its own 40. You,
the Warrior quarterback, face
these decisions: Should you take
the ball on quarterback sneak
and dive forward, freezing the
pigskin and insuring the tie and
great moral victory?
Should you run your good
halfback of tackle, a compare
lively safe play, trying to gain
yardage but thinking mainly of
a tie?
Should you throw long for
ward pass. playing to win. but
gambling on an interception
that could mean defeat?
Should you fake a long for
ward, let the Wisconsin line
through and throw a screen
pass to one side behind your
Marquette blockers, figuring that
the Badgers might expect q
longer pass?
Rate these plays /, 2, 3 and 4;
Quarterback sneak.
Off-tackle slant.
Long pass.
Screen pass.
(AnsUer on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Correspondent

WINSTON SALEM. N. c.,
Sept. 28.-The forward pass,
used sparingly by Wake Forest
in victory and Maryland in de-
feat last week, figures to play
little part in tomorrow's Atlantic
Coast Conference football game
here unless the sun works over
time before 8 pm. washington
Itime) tomorrow.
Almost six inches of rain has
fallen here since early in the
week and there's no tarpaulin
on Bowman-Gray Stadium. A
high school game scheduled for
tonight has been Cancelled be-
cause of what the boys would
do to the turf.
Wake Forest worked indoors
for the second straight day yes
lterday. and probably will again
today because. its newly sodded
practice field is knee deep in
red clay and workouts are barred
in the stadium. Maryland also
worked in the armory at College
Park yesterday, and today will
confine its pre-game activity to
a long meeting.
DeacOns Rough on Ground
The Terps. unable to charter
a plane. left National Airport
lat tbs and 1850 am. today on
regularly scheduled flights. the
third and fourth teams on the
early flight and the first and
second in the travelling squad
of Al on the later one.
Unless the Terps make more
use of their two good fullbacks
Tom Selep and Fred Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Boussocts Mocip Enters
international at LoureI

Marcel Boussac. whose famed
orange blouse and gray cap are
familiar colors on the European
racing scene. today accepted
Laurel's invitation to race Macip,
his Ascot Gold Cup winner, In
the fifth running Of the 500, 600
Washington, D. c., International,
November IL.
Boussac's cable was received by
John Schapiro, president of
Laurel, who extended the invi-
tation to the wealthy French
textile manufacturer on his re-
cent trip to Europe. 1t will be
Boussac's first invasion of the
American turf and his acceptance
indicates his confidence in win
ming the 1la-mile grass test.
Schapiro will fly to Paris Tues
day to invite another thorough
bred to the International. Scha-
PRO will attend the running Of
the mile Prix de L'Arc de
Triomphe at Longchamp October
II. He will invite the foreign
horse showing to the best advan-
Itage in this richest of all Euro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
By the AssocIated Preas

South Carolina will strive TO-
night to prove that last weeks
upset of Duke was no fiuke when
1t meets Miami in the Orange
Bowl. but according to the Odds
makers the Gamecocks will
come IL points short of doing it,
More than 10000 fans are ex-
pected to see the youthful Miami
eleven make its first start Of the
season against a team that has
a 26-13 victory over Wofford
under its belt as we'll as its TO
triumph over the Blue Devils.
Coach Warren Giese feels the
point-makers are underestimate
ing his Gamecocks. although he
isn't inclined to underrate the
Hurricane.
Andy Gustafson, Miami coach,
says his team is better prepared
to play an opening game than
ever before, but finds no justifi-
cation for the odds since South
Carolina has won two games and
we haven't even been tested"
Big Games Tomorrow
The only other major college
action tonight finds Oregon
State at Southern California in
a Pacific Coast Conference game.
Tomorrow's schedule provides
a host of top games, with chief
interest centered on Oklahoma
debut against North Carolina at
Oklahoma and Southern Meth
odist's night game with Georgia
Tech at Dallas.
Oklahoma, defending National
champion, will be seeking its 3lst
consecutive victory as it takes
dead aim at Notre Danes all
time mark Of SO triumphs with
out defeat, and the Sooners will
be 27-point favorites to give Bud
Wilkinson his third straight win
over Jim Tatum, whose Maryland
teams were beaten twice by the
Wilkinson-coached SoonerS in
the Orange Bowl.
The SMU- Georgia Tech con-
test features a battle of two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Weather Major Foctor
For Terps and Deocons

Wake Forest could have the adj
vantage on a muddy field.
The DeaconS roared for 1856
yards on the ground against Will
liam g. Mary in last weeks 800
triumph, 1T of them by Bill
Barnes. who proved his con-
version to fullback was a wise
move.
Paul Amen, new coach of the
Deacons. has been saying that
last weeks touchdowns came so
easy because William & Mary
just wasn't ready to play football.
He added that he realizes the
touchdowns will not come as easy
this week. From a psychological
standpoint, he said Wake Forest
would have been better of if
Maryland had beaten Syracuse.
Maryland 1O-Point Favorite
The 17,0O0-capacity stadium
was sold out along the sidelines
yesterday but the rains have
caused a showdown in ticket
sales. If the predicted good
weather materializes tomorrow,
the crowd may be near capacity.
Wake Forest. South Carolina
and N. C. State came out of last
weeks games involving confer
ence games with newly won
respect, and Maryland, Duke and
North Carolina lost prestige.
However, there was so much
difference between Maryland and
Wake Forest teams in preseason
drills and so much difference in
the caliber of their opponents
last week, that Maryland rules a
10-point favorite to rebound.
Dickie Lewis, the sophomore
See MARYLAND. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Bickering Hurts
As Dodgers Head
For Showdown
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

BROOKLYN, Sept. 28.-The
Dodgers, desperately hoping for
quick help from the West, will
attempt to Keep their pennant
aspirations alive starting tonight
in a three-game series with the
Ipesky Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Dodgers may be among
the walking dead. Unless the
Cardinals beat front-running
Milwaukee at least once in a
three-game set starting tonight
in st. Louis. Brooklyn will be
forced to settle for second place
even though it polishes of Pitts
Iburgh three times.
It's a tense situation, but for
some reason the excitement
hasn't been transmitted to Brook
Ign fans. Only 1924 customers
showed up Tuesday night when
Sal Maglie fired a no-hitter
against the PhillieS. And Wednes-
day, when the Dodgers had a
chance to tie for the lead, only
7847 we're present. There has
been no great rush for tickets to
tonight's game.
Fear Dodgers Are Doomed
There is general feeling the
Dodgers are doomed. They've
lost four of their last six games.
all with second division teams.
They've made only nine hits in
their last two games and they're
not a harmonious group. Too
many of them were quick to con-
denim Sandy Amoros for a bad
day against the Phillies Wednes-
day.
The Dodgers haven't been
thinking like champions for
sometime. When they invaded
Pittsburgh recently with a two
game bulge in the lost column
their leading pitcher. Don New
combe, said IF we get back to
Brooklyn no worse than even in
the loss column we should win"
And after they lost the first
game to the Pirates. Peewee
Reese said, II won't mind if we
back into the pennant." Their
attitude seems to be one Of quiet
See DODGERS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

pean races. C. v. Whitney's
entry Of Career Boy and Fisher
man will run.
AS 4-year-old, Macip will
carry 1875 pounds at Laurel.
Serge Boullenger. the colts reg
ular Jockey, will come here for
the race. Boullenger is Frances
leading rider this year. Charlie
Elliott, former British rider who
handles most of the 100-odd
horses in Boussac's racing stable,
will supervise Macip's training.
Macip is the second foreign
horse entered for the Interna.
tional. Prince Cortauld, Aus
tralia's fourth leading money
winner of all time, already is on
the scene.
In winning the Ascot Gold
Cup. a 212 mile test of speed and
stamina, Macip captured one of
Europe's most coveted racing
prizes. With Boullenger up,
Macip defeated two other French
horses, Bewitched and Clichy.
AS a 3-year-old Macip won the
See LAUREL, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
MANY TOP GAMES TOMORROW
Miami Choice onight
Over South Carolina

of the Nations top-ranked
elevens. Georgia Tech jumped
into second place in the APP poll
with its victory over Kentucky
last week. while the Mustangs
scared to No. S with its sur
prise triumph over Notre Dame.
Spartans Play Stanford
The Nations No. 3 team. Mich
igan State. opens its season at
Palo Alto, Calf. where Stanford's
Indians are supposed to be the
cream left on the coast where
several title hopefuls have been
weakened by ineligibility pen
alties.
The East will be treated tc the
formal first year" Of the Ivy
League as Columbia and Brown
meet at Baker Field in New
York. Cornell goes outside the
league to meet highly rated Col
gate and Dartmouth takes on
New Hampshire. Yale plays
Connecticut.
But the top Eastern game
promises to be at Syracuse where
the Orange, No. Z nationally,
take on Pittsburgh, No. 10. Pitt
squeezed by West Virginia, 14-13,
last week while Jim Brown ran
wild to lead the Orange to an
upset victory over Maryland.
In other games, Army should
open its season on a winning
note against weak Virginia Mil
itary while Navy should do the
same with William & Mary.
In the South, Mississippi, No.
9, takes on Kentucky, and Duke.
smarting from its opening day
loss. meets Virginia. Penn and
Penn State continue their rivalry
in the East and Ohio State
minus Howard (Hopalong) Cas-
sadly, plays Nebraska. Illinois
opens against California and In
diana and Iowa clash in Their
Big Ten inaugural. Michigan
tangleS with the depleted forces
of UCLA.
Texas Christian. ranked fourth
nationally. is the only top-ten
team idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Senator's Orioles Game Off;
DoubIe-Heuder Slated Sunday

Tonight's game between the
Senators and Orioles at Griffith
Stadium has been called of be-
cause of the weather with the
result that the two teams will
close the season with a double
header Sunday.
The final series originally
called for single games tonight,
tomorrow night and Sunday.
The postponement causes a
24-hour delay in the major
league debut Of Ronald Moeller,
Baltimore's latest young addition.
A 17-year-old southpaw from
Cincinnati. Moeller will pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
james Dom in Hospital
For Severe Nose Bleed

MIAMI. Fla. Sept. % (R.-
James Dom. 69-year-old presi-
dent of Gulfstream Park race
track, was in good condition
today at a hospital where he re-
ceived treatment for a severe
nose bleed.
He suffered a ruptured blood
vessel as he dined last night.
The bleeding lasted an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

tomorrow night with hopes of
matching the superb perform
ance of Charlie Beamon in his
first start Wednesday. All Bea-
mon did was throw a four-hit
shutout at the Yankees and whip
no less than Whitley Ford.
Either Chuck Stobbs or Evelio
Hernandez. Washington's latest
pitching acquisition, will start
tomorrow night. Hernandez, "a
year-old highlander, failed to
finish two previous times and
was used in one other game in
relief. He had a great season
with Charlotte. posting an 1874
record,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Bull to Face Cards Tonight
As Braves Launch Bio Bid
We've Still Got
To Win EN- ALL
Huney Declares

ST. LOUIS, Sept. % (R.-
Milwaukee's pennant hopes rest
tonight on Bob Bull. a crewcut
right-hander with a blazing fast
ball. and the fourth-place Card
inals, who have lost seven Of
their last eight games.
We've still got to win them
ALL" said Manager Fred Haney
of the Braves. I'VE can't count
on Brooklyn losing any more"
"It's Bull tonight, Warren
SPAIN tomorrow night" added
Haney, land the whole damn
bunch on Sunday"
The Braves, lea ding the
Dodgers by one full game in the
National League race. can clinch
la tie by winning two of three
from the Cardinals. even If
Brooklyn wins all three of its
games from Pittsburgh.
That one-game lead could dis
appear overnight or the Braves
could be assured of a tie, de-
pending on the outcome of the
games at Busch Stadium and
Ebbets Field.
Cards Do Their Best
Were going to do our best
to knock them off," said Man.
ager Fred Hutchinson of the
Cardinals. who will send Tom
Poholsky (9-14) against the
Braves tonight.
Frank Lane, the Cards gem
eral manager, joked with the
dozen reporters who are follow
ing the Braves at yesterdays
Milwaukee workout.
Il asked Buzzy Bavasi (Dodger
vice president) for so more World
Series tickets" he said. Il told
him we'd repay him by knocking
of Milwaukee three times. Buzzy
answered that he'd give us the
whole grandstand if we beat the
Braves. He wasn't being gener-
Gus because he has an empty
grandstand to give away unless
we take care of Milwaukee"
Swing for the Fences
Lane, whose trades have been
widely criticized in st. Louis, was
asked if he was ready to start
the "rumor season" with a few
choice speculation stories. wait
until we know who finished sec
ond," he said. Then we can
start our campaign"
The Braves appeared free and
easy as they swung for the fences
in batting practice after a one
day vacation. Most Of the play
ers said they found it harder to
! See BRAVES, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Week-E Football
On Radio and N
Radio Tomorrow

Penn State at Penn, wToP
lis pm.
Virginia Military at Army,
WEAM. 2 pm.
William and Mary at Navy,
WRC. 2:30 pm.
Maryland at Wake Forest,
WMAL. 3 pm.
Duke at Virginia. WPIK, 3 pm
North Carolina at Oklahoma,
WGMS. 4 pm.
Missouri at Purdue, WTOP,
4:05 pm.
Scoreboard: Quarterly quar-
ter scores, all games, WWDC.
2 pm.
Radio Sunday
Redskins at Pittsburgh, wTOP,
2 pm.
Chicago Bears at Baltimore,
WMAL. 3 pm.
TeIevisi0n Sunday
Redskins at Pittsburgh. wTOP-
9, 2 pm.
Movies: North Carolina at
IOk Rhoma, WTTG-5. 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

burg opponent at 8 pm. tomor-
row, Blair will meet Bladensbure
at 2 pm. tomorrow at North
western, Gaithersburg will traveI
to Charles Town, w. Va, at
pm. tomorrow and Carver ano
Fairmont Heights will play or
October IL.
Definitely on for today and
tonight however were such i'm
portant games as Carroll al
Wilson, George Washington al
Fairfax and Hammond VS.. Cul.
pepper at CIV. The revised
schedule: !.
saarroll, at Ct Wilson, $3.50.
tRichmond), 3.
od s;ihSerwS0d vs.; Richard Montgomery al
Havre de Grace at Laurel, 2.
George Washington at Fairfax. 8.
Groveton at Mount Vernon, g.
hammond VS.. Culpeper at CIV. &.
TOMORROW
GuHAaga at EPISCOPAL, $3.50.
St; Francis Prep at St Johns
w. Oxen Hin vs.. DeMatha at North.
\, Mippntgomery Blair VS.. BIadensburg a
High Point at bethesda Chevy Chase. .
Galtnersburg at Charles Town, 9.
u, dNortnwood VS.. Walter johnson a
Northwestern at Wakefield. Q.
T. 2. Glass at Washington Lee, 8.
RAILS Church at Mclean. 2.
Osbourn at Annandaie, .
George Mason at Herndon, 2.
Marshall at Garfield, 2.
southern at LaPlata, 2,
Suitland at Wheaton, q
columbian Prep at Massanutten
tWoodstock), 2.
MONDAY
Armstrong at Tech, $3.50.
Phelps al Anacostia, $50
CHAMBERLAIN at Eastern, $40.
Cardoza at Roosevelt. 800.
Cooltdge at Dunbar, $3.50.
Bell at Western, $50.
Baltimore Dunbar at Spingarn, 2,
Friends at Landon, $3.50.
Georgetwon Prep at st. Adams, $3.50
Slarke County at Loundoun County
Baltimore Carver at Parker-Gray, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at Washington. postponed
rain
chicsso at Kansas city-Pierce ta0-9l
IS. Kellner f1-4l.
Detroit st Cleveland fnisht)--Hoef,
i1s-l3l vs.. Lemon i2O-14f.
Boston a. New York tnfzhtl--Nixou
f9~Sl vs.. Larsen 1901,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN fnight)--
Friend tl7-i6) vs.. Craig ii2-1Il.
New YORK at PhilaoelphIs might
WriEht 900 vs.. Haddix (13-7i.
Milwaukee ct St. LOUIS lnisht)-1uhl
t1SSl vs.. PoholSky f9-14).
niy games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
REMNANT PICTURE
BY the ASSOCIATED Press

BY the. Associated Press
Milwaukee 81 & 80 p 'sst6;a OBJ T.Ps
Brooklyn 90 al S9S 3
Cincinnati 50 az SSR 5in 3
~ L2dey - Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
-, IomorroW-Ptttsbu at BROOKLYN
Louis tnight). ~ %
Sunday-Pittsbureh at Brooklyn: NIL
waukee at st. Louis: Cincinnsti At CHI
cago. ~ SAi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

MIo5-THE WORLDS BEST WRITINGS,
29S
BY the 1OB Greatest Living Authors. Hemingway,
Sandburg Eliot Schweitzer, etc. select their
own finest stories, poems. essAys-11S6 pp. Ed.
by whit Burnett.
Pub. at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Atomic Law School
Organized in D. c.
To Train Luymen

An Atomic Law Institute has
been organized in Washington
TO prepare lawyers and others
for the impact Of the atomic age
On their practices or businesses.
It will offer a course running
two and q half days-Monday
morning to Wednesday noon
each week in March through
June at the Willard Hotel. The
first course starts tomorrow;
tuition-$225.
Bigelow Boysen, former assist
ant general counsel of the
Atomic Energy Commission, is
director of the institute. The
organization said the instruction
will meet the need for IAN or
derby analysis in layman Ian
guage of those features of
atomic flssion and radiation
which are Of legal consequence"
It said the course should be of
value to regulatory officials and
union business agents, the in
surance industry and industrial
accident boards, in addition to
attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
IT, f. !; ASTHMA

Thousands of sufferers are now discover
ing that they can avoid lots Of coughing.
wheeling, rafting and dificult breathing
during sleep, appetite and energy destroy
ing attacks Of Bronchial Asthma and Bron-
meals and bedtime for few days. That's
because the very first dose Of MENDACo
goes right to work to help nature loosen
and remove thick. sticky, choking mucous
o. phlegm: Then you can get lots more
restful, reinyigorating sleep. II you have
not yet experienced the remarkable bene-
fits Of MENDACO. you should ask your
druggist for trial supply today, under
money back guarantee, and see how much
better you feel, sleep and breathe tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

year for Pakistan to $134 million.
''All Americans =" he said,
ARE proud and pleased with this
record Of not mere promises or
propaganda but actual deeds. :"
The Pakistan shipment will in
clude 60 tons Of free rice to avert
a food shortage in heavily popu-
lated East Pakistan. Another
los, 900 tons will be sold for
rupees, the money to be used
"for beneficial projects in Pakis-
tan" as worked out jointly by
Americans and Pakistanis, Am
bassador Hildreth said.
Tobacco Included
Indonesia will buy a more
vayiegated package, including
275.000 tons of rice worth $3.50
million; 100000 bales of cotton
worth $50 million: % million
pounds of leaf tobacco valued
at SIS million, and about 1,279,-
900 bags of wheat -four worth IS
million. Shipping charges, to-
falling $40 million. will be paid
by Indonesia.
Commenting on the sale to
Indonesia, Agriculture Secretary
Benson said: Stocks of rice in
this country are the highest in
history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Mes-FIvE STEPS TO WORD MASTERY, 1913
WGFd ss 4em
p Ea%0u At g s4's5'
Ms4-AMERicAN DIPLOMACY IN ACTION,
z9S
a ss.s
Pub. at $500.
Me5-Port'ais Of Greet eity-LoNpoH
& v !. s sssusl :.esss:
Mes-THE PORTLAND VASE AND wEDe-
BY Wolf Mankowits. The deanltiye work on the 81
e. .oss q eop R
% exquisite ful-pase collotypes of the Barberini
Me7-Generai Of the confederaey. GALLANT
HOOD l4e
ds sESns Fl
Pub. at $3.50
BY Robert Baker. The earth, planets, stars, sal
axes, etc, Oyer 800 Illus
M69-The Wisdom Of the Eost--BUDDHiST
TEXTS THROUGH THE AGES 2.ss
The most important prose and verse Of buddhist
thouRht-trans. into modern English from Sanskrit,
Tibetan. Japanese etc.
Pub. ct $1,000
M7o-DREAM AND REALITY ~
BY Nicolas Befdynev. The great goth Century phil
osopher's revealing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the
fSs 4 $50 EtSlls''n' politics. etc
M7i-THE CATHOLIC SHRINEs or THE
HOLY LAND 1873
BY Very Rev; P. Kinsel & Rev y, D, Henry. $50
vivid photos, including pages In full color Of Cali
lee, Nazareth, Calvary. ETC. Tls"xl0'.
Pub at $500
M72-PARLIAMENT HOUSE: History Of the
Chambers OF the House OF Commons 1873
BY NJ Hastings. The little known but colorul origins
Of the extraordinary institution-56 photos.
Pub at S3,15.
M73-DIcTlokARY OF EUROPEAN HIS
TORY --- 29s
Compiled by VIM. g. Roeder Reliable Information
on the events and personalities from 500 AID. TO
the present.
Pub AT $780,
M7S-Ths Adventure Of Fiisht-wlN6S: IN
SEcTS- BiRDS-MEN -
BY B. stlson The story Of the srestest miracle OF
patuy0 and human engtn eertn@-from prehstorie
nyins reptuce 70 the Wr4sht srethsss. nlua.