davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

the House. Sponsors said it was
prompted by President Eisen-
hower'S heart attack. The COM
mittee would have 10 members,
five each for the Senate and
House. 1t would be directed to
report back to Congress by
June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

One topic Of study would be
inability of the President to
discharge his powers and duties"
how that condition should be
and how to decide
when a Vice President should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Presidential Disability
Study Set by Senate
By the Associated Press

Senate voted special congressional
study problems growing out Of the disability of
President
The also would investigate questions relating pres
Dental elections such whether the electoral college system
worth keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

It's easy to register and
qualify as a District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor Of the District
Building and sign up.
, 1956-06-28
NINTH A STUDENTS
PROMOTED TO N 7


PRoMoTED TO TENTH
|. Ira Roberto Acoy
2. Ernesto Belardo
3. Augustine Dominic Beck
4. Catherine Oresta Boynes
S. Idalia Melita Briscoe
6. Winston Arlington Brodhurst
Z. Allan Eugene Chardon
8. Grace Lee Christensen
9. Aurora de Boralis Christian
10. Brenda Gail Daggett
IL. Octave Augustine David
10. Felipe Diazs Jr.
Is. Gene Kenneth Emanuel
IA. Eleanor Yvonne Francis
Is. Jeanne Augusta Grigg
is. Julia Mercedes Hansen
~. Emmeth Decastro Hendrickson
Is. Louis Vernell Henley
10. Angeline Isabelle Henry
20. Derek Michael Hodge
q. Stanley Jacobs
20. Darwin Antonio King
|2S. Gallo Adelfonso Lekuinou
"a. Doristine Mitehum
25. Anesta TheoIinda Miranda
%, Luis Morales
, 1956-06-28
AIRPORT

nomic conditions such as: Po-
pulation densities, Land uses.
lpast and present.. Topogra-
ply present port, highway &
airfield facilities, existing air
craft traffic characteristics, &
future potential, requirements
Of cAA, ATC. Military and
commercial airlines, economic
advantages to the region from
successful airport expansion.
From the study Of the above
phase the final examination
aelection Of sites will be made.
OF prime consideration viii
Be Freedom from obstruc-
tons and suitability Of APP
proach terrain; accessibility,
possibilities for expansion,
meteorological conditions, cost
factors such as topography &
land availability.
, 1956-06-28

8. George Frederick Farchette
10. Virginia Elisa Farchette
II. Thelma Dolores Harris
II. Shirley Lurine Henry
IS. Harry Emanuel King
IA. Eloise Teresa Morales
is. Bernice Amalie Petersen
is. Victor Schneider
II. Paulette Eleanor Smith
18. Eleanor Elizabeth Springer
10. Yvonne Maria Williams
, 1956-06-28

will do your part, and contri-
butte your share in making our
Virgin Islands a better place
in which to live
Following are the graduates
Of the Twelfth Grade:
, 1956-06-28
ROBERT

ROBERT
lowed BY a group study Of
the WatchtoWer magazine to-
pic, Youth in the New World
Society. After a short final
discourse experiences will be
related Of the Watchtower
Society's President, N. H.
Knorr, ten weeks Far East
trip.
All meetings are open to
the public. Alfred CIendinen,
is the presiding minister.
, 1956-06-28
VOCATIONAL

l. Criminatus Marcus Anderson
2. Alphonso Clarke
3. Lloyd Donald Clendinen
A. Herbert Allan Edward Grigg
5. Valdemar Anselmo jackson
6. Pascual Torres Maldonado
Z. Antonio Viera Rosa
, 1956-06-28
ACADEMIC

/. Lucida Arvita Armstrong
2. Lionel Anselmo Benjamin
8. Cleone Lolita Calwood
4. Christian Olaf Christensen
S. Catherine Elizabeth Christian
6. Atalanta Andromeda David
4. Eileen Eleanor Graham
8. William Christopher Harris, Jr
g. Henry Alexander Hay
10. Yvonne Adella Henry
IL. Otto Andreas James
II. George Emanuel King, Jr.
13. Lula Eleanor Nc Farlane
ia. Arcadia Navarro
Is. Alma Louise Nearer
is. Lydia Maria Nico
II. George Lawrence Richardson
18. Rita Henriketa Schou
19. Albert Hallett Schuster
20. Victoria Suarez Esperanto
81. Marilyn Rosetta Thomas
%. Yvonne-Marie Thomas
3D.. Thelma Leona Trant
d. Darian Henrique Walcott
%. Harold LeClair Walcott
26. Lurelle David WaIcott
q. Lechemere Wells
%. Carmelo Ricardo Zielinski
COMMERCIAL
|. Asia Maria Berkeley
2. Evelyn Agatha Boynes
3. Roselyn Marie Canton
4 Juan Centeno, Jr.
5: James Constantine Copeman
6. Florina Danielson
z. Gertrude Agatha Ednsy
8. lima Odacia Elcock
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01
Loop Buses To
Serve Flower
Show Patrons

Telescoping the nations entire
growing season to produce at one
time blooms on flowers that are
strangers in nature, has been ac-
complished by the growers of
northern Ohio for the Cleveland
Home and Flower Show at Cleve-
land Public Hall, March 3rd
through March 11th.
Dogwood of Spring will be found
blooming profusely along side of
asters and chrysanthemums of
Fall in the full acre of flower
gardens in this big annual floral
spectacle.
Eight competitive gardens and
ten smaller idea" gardens will
greet the Show visitors as they
enter the Home and Flower Show
this year. In addition there will
be hundreds of flower arrange
ments displayed by the members
of the Florists Association of
Greater Cleveland.
Among the bulbs and plants
forced for the Home and Flower
Show this year in the various
greenhouses of the area were: 5000
pots of tulips, hyacinths, and daffo-
dis; 1000 potted azaleas; $50 large
azalea plants; 400 potted roses;
and countless other flowers and
Towering shrubs.
Throughout the other six great
halls of Cleveland Public Auditor
ium are some 800 exhibits of all
the things that go to make up
the modern home. Two full-sized
modern architecturally designed
houses, fully furnished and COM
pletely Handicapped with growing
lawns and flower gardens will be
the features of the Homeland sec
tion. The Kitch-O Drama section
of the Show will bring into one
beautifully decorated area some
twenty different advertised makes
of kitchens such as grace the
pages of the national magazines.
For the home gardener will be
an even larger than usual display
of plants, bulbs, plant foods, green
houses, power garden equipment
and all of the things needed to
plant and care for the home gar
den. The Show will run through
two weekends and there will be
special loop buses for the con-
venience of the Show visitors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01
Shaw Kirk Musicians Score Hiqh
In City Wide Contests Saturday

Donna Server, viola; Linda
Schweizer, cello, and Jim Woehr-
mann, bass.
Flute Quartet-Carolyn Jeffrey,
Linda Moore, Jackie Myers and
Margaret Shelton.
Drum Ensemble-Ed Frey, Tom
Gaines, Larry Hall, Martin Hoch-
man and Robert tents.
Flute Duet-Margaret Shelton
and Carolyn Jeffrey.
Woodwind Quintet - Linda
Moore, flute; Richard Mcclure,
oboe; Georgia Buckingham, clar-
inte; Ron Cornman, French Horn;
and Dave Keck, bassoon.
No. 2-Excellent
Brass Quintet-Carol Dodge and
Phyllis Delay, cornets; Gary Lof-
tus, French Horn; Bill Howells,
trombone; Dave Fraser, tuba.
Woodwind Trio-Carole Mack
owsky and Karen Jammik, clar-
inets, and Jim Moll, bass clarinet.
Trombone Quartet-Al Alexan-
der, Lew Barnes, Ron Buchan and
Bob Vajda.
S. Robert Fraser is the Shaw
Orchestra and Band director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01
VanVoorhis Speaks
At Conference

DR.. W. r. Van Voorhis, Head of
the Department of Mathematics,
Fem College, will speak at meet
ing of the American Institute of
Industrial Engineers in Atlanta,
Ga, on Friday, February oath. His
topic will be "Queueing Theory.
This subject deals with the study
of waiting lines and the costs in
volved both to customers and to
organizations that provide service.
The theory was developed by Bri-
tish scientists in recent years, and
is currently being applied to a
variety of industrial situations. DR..
Van Voorhis, who has done research
on the subject, is one of a few
scientists in this country who are
studying methods Of using high
speed computers to solve complex
waiting line problems. He is the
author of several technical books
and articles, and lives at 2028 Han
over dr., East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01
Cub Scouts

On March 18th Pack ZIG will
visit the aquarium and the West
ern Reserve Historical Museum,
and the boys are anticipating as
much entertainment and knowledge
as gained from the January jaunt
to Strawberry Lane and a hike to
Squire's Castle, after which char
coal weiner roast satisfied the
hungry lads.
Prospect School boys aged SIC
are invited to get in on the good
times with the other 35 boys in
this Pack. Call John Munkres, Ii.
1889 or Alvin Goldwyn, Ii. 1-5617
for information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01
Girl Scouts

TROOP 675
Troop 675 held its first Court of
Awards. Three girls, Catherine
Haverman, Paulette Greenber, and
Mary Ann Nelson were invested in
the troop.
Girls receiving second class
badges were Phyllis Abramovitz,
Frances Bergman, Barbara CHS
ling, Patty Diehl, Beverly Fried
man, Charlotte Heinert, Melody
Huff, Beth Kerr, Dianne Klein,
Sheila MacMorran, Saundra Park
hurst, Linda Roseman, Susan
Taylor, and Ellen Weiser. Ten
girls received the Cook badge and
ten girls received the Skating
badge.
Two mothers, Mrs. Roselin Klein
and Mrs. Pamela Huff, received
gifts from the girls for the help
that they had given the troop in
the past year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01

Musicians from 81 suburban
schools took part in the Greater
Cleveland Solo and Ensemble
Music contest held Saturday, Feb
ruary 25th at Parma High School
and an estimated $50 persons at
tended the day long program.
Of 80 entries, musicians of W. H..
Kirk Jr. High School had II Divi-
sion l winners, IA Division IL,
seven Division III and one winner
in Division w.
Eight soloists and five ensem-
blers from Shaw High School
merited No. l Superior ratings,
and six soloists and three ensem-
bles were scored No. 2 Excellent
ratings:
The Kirk winners were:
Division l
SOlOists
Alto Saxophone-Sheldon Gil
man, 7th Grade; Tom Andrews,
Sth Grade; Elaine Aurada, 9th
Grade.
Clarinet-Martha Stillinger, 9Th
grade; Dominic Maiani, 9th Grade;
Betsy Kroner, 9th Grade.
Trumpet-Leonard Maiani, 7th
Grade.
Piano-Judy Cunningham, 9Th
Grade; Judy Wahl, 9th Grade.
French Horn-Tom Woehrman,
9th Grade.
String Bass-Gwen Cornman,
9th Grade; George Griffiths, 9th
Grade.
Flute-Ireae Hutter, 9th Grade.
Ensembles
Woodwind Quintet: Irene Hutter,
Flute; Judy Wahl, Oboe; Betsy
Kromes, Clarinet; Tom Woehrman,
French Horn; VIM. Mess, Bassoon.
Brass Sextet: Charles Alexan-
der, Trumpet; David Moore, Trum-
pet; Tom Woehrman, French Horn;
George McHendry, Baritone; Paul
Broer, Trombone; Richard Lash,
Tuba.
Trombone Quartet: James HUI
tin, George McHendry, Paul Broer,
VIM. Olson.
Trumpet Duet: Larry Egan,
Trumpet; Don Fischer, Trumpet;
Richard Lash, Piano.
Division III
SOlOists
Trombone-Kenneth Dodge, Sth
Grade.
Piano - Betsy Kroner, 9Th
Grade; Elaine Aurada, 9th Grade.
Flute-Sandra Clark, 9Th Grade.
Trumpet - Marvin Price, 9Th
Grade; Bruce Patterson, 9th Grade.
Clarinet-Norman Bresky, 9th
Grade.
Ensembles
Clarinet Quartet-Sue Fuller,
Pat Barnett, Sue Elconin, Linda
Bonjiorno.
String Quartet-Barbara Car
men, Connie Welter, Margaret
Chambers, Rita Yaxley.
String Quintet-David Whelan,
Joan Fraser, Tama Cahow, Judy
Yannetta, Gwen Carnman.
Clarinet Trio-Joanne Keefer,
Norman Bresky, Virginia Richter.
Trumpet Duet-Marvin Price
and Bruce Patterson, (Piano -
Tama Cahow).
Flute Duet No. Irene Hutter
and Sandra Clark. (Piano-Martha
Stillinger).
Flute Duet No. Priscilla
Douglass and Karen Gray. (Piano
Judy Cunningham.
Director of Music for band and
orchestra is Kenneth Williams.
The Shaw winners were:
SOlOists
No. superior
Jim Woehrmann-String Bass;
Ruth Anne Philip, 18th Grade,
Violin; Ken Strack, 10th Grade,
French Horn; Ron Cornman, 18th
Grade, French Horn; Tom Gaines,
18th Grade, Snare Drum; Linda
Moore, 10th Grade, Flute; Carolyn
Jeffrey, 18th Grade, Flute; Mar
garet Shelton, 18th Grade, Flute.
No. 2-Excellent
Ruth Yaxley, 10th Grade, French
Horn; Tom Scherr, 18th Grade,
Trumpet; David Welty, 10th Grade,
Trumpet; Ed Frey, 10th Grade,
Snare Drum; Martha Gray, 18th
Grade, Clarinet; Grant Horan, 18th
Grade, Clarinet.
Ensembles
No. 1-SuperiOr
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01

Remember March End, 1855?
What a snow. 1t practically buried
the city, halting traffic, business,
industry. Wires and trees fell un-
der the weight of the wet mass.
Will it be lion or lamb today?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01

Miss Marie Margaret McNoldy
and Gene Edward Allen plan to
be married April 21st at 1880 pm
in st. James Lutheran Church,
with reception following.
The bride-elect is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Nc
Noldy, 13407 Fifth ave-, and her
fiance is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Allen of Perry, New York,
He is an alumnus of Syracuse
University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Quinn,
14408 Woodwork rd., son, Jeff
rey Brian Quinn, February 1st.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Critical Approaches

At the opposite pole of lit
erary criticisms we have CRIT
ICAL APPROACHES TO LIT
ERATURE by David Daiches.
prentice Hall, Inc.). Mr..
Daiches, a Cambridge profess
sor, is one of the leading critics
in the world and he has writ
ten here on the science of lit
erary criticism. 1t is funda-
mental, thorough, and not a
little academic. He discusses
in an especially brilliant man
ner the philosophical founda-
tions of criticism. Only /. A.
Richards has gone so far in
this.
Herbert Read, another critic
who has genuine standing, has
gone into the science Of criti-
cism in THE NATURE OF
LITERATURE (Horizon Press, +,
which includes a really bril-
liant chapter on obscurity in
poetry.
Mr.. Read is shown as a
writer Of superb short reviews
and essays in A COAT OF
Evening star., 1956-12-09
By EDWIN TREBLE

Literary criticism and poetry
are found more often among
q years most neglected books
than among its best sellers.
This year. however, Anne
Morrow Lindbergh's THE
UNICORN AND OTHER
POEMS (Pantheon) and Colin
wilson's THE OUTSIDER
Houghton Miffiin) have ap-
peared on the most popular
lists.
Mrs. Lindbergh'S poems,
previously reviewed on this
page, have q wistful charm
which appealed to readers Of
her thoughtful prose, and it
is no surprise that they are
widely read.
The success Of "The Out
slider" is a different matter. It
came to us from England and
was the first published book
Of its author.
The hero is the rebellious,
inquiring spirit. unable to ac-
cept life without giving it some
meaning. Mr.. Wilson brings
before him a parade of men
or original, affirmative ideas
Of the widest possible variety:
Dostoevsky, Nietzsche, T. E.
Lawrence, T. S. Eliot, Heming-
way, Kierkegaard, Sartre, and
others. He introduces each as
you might tell a friend about
a particularly gifted man you
admire who is trying to find
something which would be Of
Importance to you, too. The
men and the ideas blend in a
sort Of philosophical variety
show of biography, anecdote,
poem, and epigram. The result
isn't very profound but it's
quite readable. It's like ex-
tremely literate dialogue in a
first-rate drawing room
comedy.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Church and Psychiuty

Clergymen today are eagerly
studying the relationship be-
tween religion and psychiatry.
Rabbi Harry Silverstone Of
Congregation Tifereth Israel,
who is also a lawyer, probes
sharply into the subject in his
RELIGION AND PSYCHIA-
TRY.
Seven years have passed since
DR.. Peter Marshall, then min
lister Of New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church and Senate
Chaplain, died. But there is
still keen interest in his SER
mons. Two Of them, KEEPERS
OF THE SPRINGS and THE
GRAVE IN THE GARDEN,
keys to his thinking. were re-
published in THE HEART OF
PETER MARsHALL'S FAITH.
The first afiirms his conviction
we must practice Christ's prin-
ciples while alive, and the sec
ond his abiding belief in life
after death.
! CHOSE A PARSON is q
charming and witty autobiog-
raphy Of life with q minister
by Mrs. Phyllis Stark. wife OF
the Episcopal Bishop coadju-
tor Of Newark. Several chap
ters will have an especial ap-
peal TO Washington readers.
for they tell Of the years
Bishop Stark spent here as
rector Of Epiphany Episcopal
Church.
Dr. Joseph M. Dawson. who
lived In Washington while
serving ~ executive director
Of the Baptist Joint Commit
tee on Public Affairs. has wit
Ten "a enlightening history of
Evening star., 1956-12-09
BELLIES LETTREs AND POETRY
Strong New Interest Is Reflected
In Field Of Aesthetic Writing

cities in form detract from this
poem but it is . sincere work.
Marcella Miller duPont's
POEMS: FOLIO TWO (Spiral
Press is the Washington poets
second volume and in it she
has maintained the high
standard Of her first. They are
lyric poems Of feeling and in
tensity, so skillfully written
that to say they are conven-
tional in form is a compli-
ment.
The years shortest dts
exactly 265 words award goes
to T. S. Eliot for THE CULTI-
VATION OF CHRISTMAS
TREES (Farrar, Straus a.
Cuhady). Mr.. Eliot manages
to sound Olympian even in
only 265 words.
Three books Of more than
competence in lyric poetry are:
THE PERSIMMON TREE, by
Peter Viereck (Scribner's);
FRIDAYS CHILD, by Wilfred
Watson (Farrar. Straus 81
Cuhady). and GREEN ARMOR
ON GREEN GROUND, by
Rolfe Humphries. Mr.. Hum
phries particularly strikes q
new note in his Welsh verse.
New Voices
Three new voices are intro
duced in Volume III Of POETS
OF TODAY, with a preface by
John Hall Wheelock (Scrib-
ner's). They are Lee Ander.
son. Spencer Brown and Jo-
Seph Langland.
Mr.. Wheelock's own POEMS
OF OLD AND NEW (Scrib-
ner's) brings together poetry
written over a period Of more
than so years. Certainly
this is a book long due.
The author has q wide
following Of people who like
poetry with careful workman
ship and a certain elevation
which used to be considered
necessary.
To certain critics there is
no finer poet in the world than
Continued on Page E-7, Col. 7
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Religion and Politics

Judge Luther w. Young
dahl of the District Court for
the District of Columbia is the
subject Of A CHRISTIAN IN
POLITICS: LUTHER w.
YOUNGDHAL, by Robert Es-
bjornson. The jurist, Governor
OF Minnesota for three terms,
Is revealed as a man whose
steadfaSt convictions grew out
OF a solid religious home life.
How he carried these qualities
over into public life makes q
heartening story.
Another Washington writer,
Marian King. has brought to-
gether in a beautifully printed
book. PORTRAIT OF JESUS,
twenty-seven paintings and
engravings from the National
Gallery Of Art. The author has
accompanied each picture with
a selection from the Bible.
She then adds a brief COM
mentary about the work and
its artist.
In the highly useful WRIT
ING FOR THE RELIGIOUS
MARKET. Glenn d. Everett
Of Washington has an infor-
NATIVE chapter on the reli-
gious feature article. II Is a
clear and interesting explana-
ton Of what goes into the
making and sale Of these fea-
lures TO newspapers, secular
magazines and church pubi-
cations.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Essays

For essays, however, we have
the most rewarding book in
years from an old favorite. 1t
is PORTRAITS FROM MEN,
DRY by Bertrand Russell
(Simon and Schuster). Here
is the thinker and stylist who
enchanted the literary world
30 years ago in a mood Of mel
low reminiscence. He writes
delightfully."- about his own
youth, and there are several
II remember :. 3" pieces about
some old friends: Shaw, Wells,
the Webbs, D. H. Lawrence
and, by far the best one, about
Conrad. 1t surely must be
among the best things Of its
kind in existence.
There's really solid fare in
ESSAYS IN LITERARY CRIT
ICISM by George Santayana
(Scribner's). Irving Singer
has collected from a multitude
Of sources the literary criticism
Of Santayana. who was
primarily a philosopher but
also a good critic and one who
wrote often on books. He's
a little forbidding in these
essays, or maybe 1t is such
titles as: "Platonic Love In
Some Italian Poets" or Hints
Of Egotism in Goethe"
Jacques BarZun, professor
Of intellectual history at
Columbia University. has an
influence today somewhat
similar TO that Of santayana
some years back. In THE En-
ERGIES OF ART tHarper) he
writes. as usual. with learning
and individuality. Most Of the
pieces appeared originally in
magazines. They range from
Faust through Gautier. Shaw.
william James 70 Hardy.
The years fullest explana-
ton is In the 63e pages Of
Jean-Paul Sartres BEING
AND NOTHINGNEgs CPhilo-
sophicsl Library. It Is the
first English version Of the
complete philosophy Of the
French writer. This one might
be aid 70 be for the record.
Two other French thinkers
are in critical books worthy Of
mention. First Is the biogra-
ply. JULIEN BENDA By Rob-
ert J. Feiss CUniverHisy Of
Michigan Press and Il u the
most eomplsts 70 date IN Eng
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Drugstore Books

The real battle In the book
world. meanwhile goes on---in
all places. drugstores. At issue
Is censorship and the right OF
one group TO decide what all
may read. 1t is a limited war
at the moment. relating spe-
cifically 70 paper-bound books.
The most reasoned, respected
voice raised in the controversy
was that Of Father John
Courtney Murray, s. j., who
in Literature and Censor
ship" put forth in Books on
Trial" these basic rules.
/. Each minority group has
the right TO censor for its own
members, II II 20 chooses, the
contents Of the various media
Of communication. and 10 pro-
tect them by means OF its own
choosing, from materials con
ndered harmful according 10
its standards.
2. NO minority group has
the right 70 demand that gov
eminent should impose a gen
erai censorship on material
Judged 70 be harmful accord
ing 70 the special standards
held within one group.
3. ANY minority group has
the right 70 work towards the
elevation Of standards Of pub
lie morality through the
Use Of methods Of persuasion
and pacific argument.
T. no minority group has
the night 70 impose ~ own
religious or moral views on
other groups through the lse
Of methods Of force. coercion
or violence"
Then Up ross John PInhey.
editor Of Harpsrs. With . reply
Csntlnusd oa Pass I'll. Gel s
Evening star., 1956-12-09
The Bible

Books about the Bible ap-
pear each year In great num-
bers. and 1856 was no excep-
ton. THE BIBLE As HIS
TORY. by Werner Keller. was a
best seller when first pub
lished in Germany and will
probably achieve that status
here. 1t Is a fascinating ae-
count. revealing the historical
foundations for events in the
Old and New Testaments.
Archaeology and science here
combine 10 give new insights
and proof Of Scriptural re-
cordings.
LEGENDS or THE BIBLE.
By Louis oinzberE. presents
Continusd 81 Page III, Gel :
Evening star., 1956-12-09
LocuI Authors

Among the outstanding 10.
cal efforts are books written
by four ministers and a rabbi.
THE PULPIT REDISCOVERS
THEOLOGY by DR.. Theodore
o. Wedel, warden of the Col
lege of Preachers, Washington
Cathedral, is the most recent.
1t is a sprightly discussion of
a potentially explosive sub
ject-the renaissance of theol-
ogy in pulpit preaching.
DR.. Charles D. Kean. rector
Of Epiphany Episcopal Church,
brings his training as a former
newspaperman to GODS
WORD TO HIS PEOPLE.
This is a stimulating analyses
of the Bible as "the life book
Of the holy people of God,"
people who are striving to
establish an ideal society of
justice and peace.
TAUGHT BY THE MASTER
by DR.. Clarence w. Crawford,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church, is q slight volume
packed with new thoughts
about the person and message
Of Christ. These aim at giving
the reader a new Appreciation
Of Jesus teaching methods and
a desire to incorporate more of
His approach into our own"
Two widely different books,
THE LANGUAGE OF THE
HEART and THE TEN COM
MANDMENTS, came from the
typewriter of DR.. A. Powell
Davies, minister of All Souls
Unitarian Church. The first is
a volume of prayers-simply
written. deep in understanding,
relevant to all faiths. The latter
discusses the Ten Command
ments against the background
Of recent scholarly research
and discoveries.