davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
:YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
(QuestiOn on Page D-3)

4. Single reverse. George
Washington would never have
got across the Delaware with a
call like this. Richmond has
three men against two on the
side the play ends.
8. Fullback through center.
No! Play not greatly affected
by defensive alignment. Hard
to get S yards with this one.
2. Bootleg. Better. Effective
when the quarterback can run.
The end comes in hard and you
might get around him.
/. Double reverse. Best call.
Standard of the double wing.
Delay for ball handling gives
time for that end to be as far
out of things as a rocket mouse.
Distributed by
The Register and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

Kentucky at Vanderbilt; South
Carolina at Virginia.
MIDWEST: Detroit at Day.
ton; Michigan at Illinois; Ne
braska at Iowa State; Minne-
sofa at Iowa; North Dakota
State at Marquette: Purdue at
Michigan State: Georgia Tech
at Notre Dame; Indiana at Ohio
State; Denver at Oklahoma
State; Cincinnati at Tulsa:
Houston at Wichita.
SOUTHWEST: Arkansas at
Rice; SMU at Texas ASsM; Vir-
ginia Tech at West Texas.
FAR WEST: Texas Tech at
Arizona; Utah State at Colo
RADIO State; Utah VS.. Idaho at
Boise; Montana at Montana
State; Brigham Young at New
Mexico; California VS.. Oregon
at Portland; UCLA at Stanford:
Oregon State at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

Home for Christmas! That dreamed-of re-
union with all your family and friends in Europe!
This is the year to make your dream come true.'
And for the most wonderful possible way to
begin your holiday take one of these festive
homegoing sailings. Take the fabulous SIS.
UNITED STATES, worlds fastest ship. Or for the
friendly atmosphere of private yacht in mod
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Albert Reidle spent several days
last week in Billings.
Charles Flynn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Flynn had the mis-
fortune to tear a ligment in his
leg.
Mrs. Alan Noyes spent a day
this week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Delmar McNary in Williston.
Mrs. Art Bralland and A1ethe
came home from the Sidney Hos
pital on Thursday where both
had been patients.
John Cayko, Jr. is expected
home from Fort Knox, where he
has been taking some schooling
under the National Guard plan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman johnson
and Dick and Joan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Stubs were recent din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Swigart near Sid
ney.
Mrs. Ed Penson and Mrs. Cliff
ford Tucker, Standpoint, Idaho
have been guests at the home of
Mrs. Olive Taylor and Frank of
Charbonneau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Novak visit
ed one evening this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reidle.
Don Noteboom was a Watford
City business caller on Friday.
The All County Demonstration
Day has been set for May 2, at
the City Hall Auditorium in Wat
ford City. The event is sponsored
by the R.E.A.
Herb Reidle and family were
supper guests on Wednesday
evening at the Louis Stepan, Jr.,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
o were visitors at the Ernie
Cotter, Sr. home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
A Few Traffic
Safety Quizzes

Are you one of those guys who
says, "a couple of drinks don't
bother my driving a Bit? Well,
let's e just exactly how much
you actually do know about
drinking and driving.
l.. Strong black coffee will off
set most of the effects of alchohol.
True or false?
2. Just two drinks may reduce
your visual sharpness" greatly.
True or false?
8. People who take two or
.nree drinks (social drinkers) ano
then drive a car r a bigger
problem than out-and-out drunk
drivers. True or false?
4. During the Christmas holt
days, about one out of four
drivers involved in a fatal auto
accident has had something to
drink. True or false?
S. About one out of five adult
pedestrians killed has been drink
ing. True or false?
Answers:
/. False. Coffee or other stl-
mulants, the National Safety
Council says, will not offset the
effects of alcohol. "Only time"
it says, "can eliminate alcohol
from the blood stream"
2. True. According to the Am
erican Medical Assn, two cocktails
NAV reduce your visual acuity as
much as if you were wearing dark
glasses at night. Imagine the
Council says, trying to drive at
night wearing dark glasses"
3. True. GAS a group, social
drinkers can be a greater prob
.em than obvious drunks," the
Council says. Why? There are
more social drinkers and they're
harder to detect. When a drunk
gets behind the wheel of a car,
he usually attracts attention be-
cause his actions are SO prom
ounced others notice his impair
ment. The social drinker, how
ever, usually is able to escape
detection until an emergency gets
him into trouble.
4. False. Not one out of four =
closer to one out of two, accord
ing to the Council. This is al
most twice as high as the annual
average.
S. True. The exact percentage
in recent years has been about
%. And during the Christmas,
1857, holiday period, a Council
study shows, more pedestrians
were killed in the first hour than
in any other hour during the
period.
There are a lot of misconcep-
tons concerning drinking and
driving" the Council says.
drivers know you don't
have to be drunk to be dan
gerous."
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
e McRae home Thursday.

Lee McRae home Thursday.
Kathrine Charleson spent a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Alma
Colgan of Poplar.
John Beck of Vida came out
to his farm Monday.
Frank Marottek Jr. of Poplar
came out to his farm Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke
were shoppers in Wolf Point
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
ST.. are proud grandparents of a
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Marottek of Poplar on
Thursday, April 9th.
Roy Paulson visited at the
Henry Etzel home Friday morn
ing.
MI. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
and Robert REM motored to Wolf
Point.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Judge F. S. P. Foss
Holds Court In Sidney

Judge r. ). p. FOSS was in
Sidney on April s, 1859 attending
to Court matters.
Civil, Juvenile and Probate
matters were presented by v. G..
Koch, Otto t. Habedank, Paul
Cresap, Donald G. Nutter of
Sidney, Montana, and Thomas j.
Cavanaugh of Glendive, Montana.
In Juvenile traffic violations,
James c. Paladichuk, of the age
Of II years, charged with the
failure to drive in a careful and
prudent manner, was in court
with his mother, Mrs. Fred
Faladichuk, admitted committing
the violations and was ordered
by Judge Foss to turn his drivers
license over to the Clerk of the
District Court and that upon
payment to the Clerk of Court of
a fine in the sum of $1,000 the
license would be returned to
him.
Marvin D. Rozell, a juvenile of
the age of II years, charged with
the failure to drive in a careful
and prudent manner, was in
court with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Rozell, admitted
committing the traffic violations
and delivered his license to the
Clerk of the District Court, was
fined $1,000 and upon payment of
the fine the license would be re-
turned to him.
James A. Basta, a juvenile of
the age of 16 years, charged with
failure to drive in a careful and
prudent manner by driving at a
high rate of speed on North
Central Ave. through intersections
along side of an adult driver, re-
linquished his drivers license to
the Clerk Of Court, was fined
$500, license to be returned
upon payment of the fine. Mrs.
Charles Basta mother of the
juvenile was present in court
with her son.
Harvey G.. Benson, juvenile of
the age of 16 years, charged with
ldllQlt W OdIh Ills dolOillODllC III
a safe manner and creating an
accident, was present with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Benson, admitted he was guilty
of the traffic violation was order
ed to deliver his license to the
Clerk of the District Court and
informed that his license would
be return upon payment of a
fine of $500.
Elmer c. Christensen, juvenile
of the age of 16 years, charged
with reckless driving, running
two stop signs in the city of
Fairview, Montana, failed to stop
for police when approached with
red light, was chased by police
from Fairview, Montana, to Sid
ney, Montana, where two more
law officers begin pursuit and
chased him at speeds up to rs
MPH in and around the city of
Sidney, Montana, was ordered to
relinquish his drivers license to
the Clerk of the District Court,
and that upon payment Of a fine
in the sum of $500 his license
would be returned to him. The
car driven by the juvenile Chris
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
GumbO Flats
BY Mrs. Clifford johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
motored to Poplar and Wolf Point
Saturday. They also visited at
the Jim Fisher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke and
family spent the weekend in Fair
field, North Dakota, visiting
relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
and family were Sunday supper
guests at the Gerald Kaiser home
at Enid.
Shoppers in Sidney Monday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Col
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke
were supper guests at the Ray
Miller home Monday.
Grace and Darlene Pischke and
Douglas Colgan spent Monday
with Wilma Miller while their
parents went to Sidney.
Ernie Redlin of Lambert was
a visitor at the Ray Miller home
Tuesday.
Vivian Johnson, Wilma Miller
and Kathryn Pischke attended the
Royal Neighbors Lodge Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke
transacted business in Williston
Friday.
Erwin Cuba and Ed Marottek
called at the Ray Miller home
Friday.
Vivian Johnson visited at the
Barlow Colgan home Thursday
evening.
Delbert Marottek and Jackie
and Judy visited at the Barlow
Colgan and Frank Marottek Sr.
homes Thursday.
Clifford Johnson visited at the
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Jensen was impounded by Judge
Foss for a period of thirty-days.
Albert Christensen father of the
juvenile was present in court with
his son.
The administrator of the Estate
Of Herman G.. Volbrecht, De-
ceased, was discharged and his
bond exonerated.
In the matter of the Estate of
Edwin F. Samuelson, Deceased,
the final accout of the admins
traitor was approved and decree
Of distribution entered.
In the matter of the Estate of
Willis H. Wilson, Deceased, Judge
Foss determined the inheritance
tax from the estate to be in the
sum of $1,642.24. The final ac-
count was approved and decree
of distribution entered.
In the matter of the Guardian
ship of Suzanne Wilson, a
minor, petition to accept cash
settlement of funds on inheri-
lance from the estate OF Wills n.
Wilson was granted and order
entered.
In the matter of the Estate of
Emil Olson, Deceased, order made
approving sale OF personal prop
erty. Inheritance tax determined
to be in the sum of $759.83. Final
account was approved and decree
of distribution, distributing resi-
due of the estate to the heirs
entered.
In Civil Action, Fenske versus
Northwest Improvement Com
pany, an action of quiet title, an
order was made quoting title in
the plaintiff.
Court recess to April IS, at 10
o'clock A. M.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Yellowstone
Township

Marjorie Maurer was able to
return to school on Monday after
being i'll for the past ten days
part of which time she spent in
the Memorial Hospital.
Roy Sanderson is spending
sometime in Sopkane and will
also visit in Arizona.
The Mary Circle of the Zion
Lutheran Womens Missionary
Federation met at the home of
Mrs. Peter Heinle on Thursday
with Mrs. John Reidle assistant
hostess.
Ben Pratt and Jack Hardy
came home on Wednesday eve
ming to help with the spring farm
work for a few days at their
respective homes. Both are stu
dents at Minot Teachers College.
Mrs. Herb Reidle and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
EFFORT

Santa Barbara, Cal. . A dozen
years they've worked on it-off
and on. Now it's finished, and
the blooming thing is too big for
the door. There it stands, 6 feet
tall. AS fine a dwarf elephant
as anybody ever saw
1t was pieced together at a
laboratory in the Museum of
Natural History here from hun
dreds of delicate bones out OF
fourteen fossilized elephants, ex-
tinct these many centuries.
Ease it through the door to an
exhibit hall? Impossible. says DR..
P. c. Orr, curator. 1t would shat
ter into dozens - maybe scores
- of fragments!
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
BATTLE TO SURVIVE WON

Worchester, Mass. = Pretty little
Lii Sargis has won a year-long
battle to survive burns that COW
cred an estimated 81 percent of
her body. Lii was burned when
a cigaret lighter set fire to her
dress. So much of her body was
deeply burned that at first doctors
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

despaired of saving her life.
She soon will leave Memorial
Hospital here, where she has
been since April z, 1858. She
has undergone Sc operations and
many skin gratis that have given
her body almost an entire new
covering.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

sWEpEN-Smoreasbord Sandwich Boiled beet sandwicN. On
buttered bread, put . slice Of boiled beef, top with tomato slices,
shredded horseradsh, pickle relish. It's just made to 60 along
with icecold Coca-Cola. The cheerful lift of Coke is 30 bright and
lively. It makes the whole meal more fun. Serve it today!
The Adak sun., 1959-05-18

The Navy wives Club held their monthly social
 
 H0nored guests were Mrs Vivian so 's ne !r5' ntz and Mrs A1co Raory We hope adt to Pat clnnt unable aany taltu rs of service to 1 ardty arrivals could nissary Jo Vhito started telephone 1ookf
The Adak sun., 1959-05-18

: col1n ng .:1Tom. J5PaR, but we wish tosend out :. g.. speci al "1e1cone Y Aboard" toe~ Mrs. Get We'll wishes go out to Robbie, Baker. We hope to see you back home socn, Bpbbie..
 A word off, caution to :. ali parents on the island. Teach your children what. these little red boxes. are fer. Some day 3 fire engine might mt, be avail able for you when your house catches fire because of a falso alarm that was sent in by your child!
 If you have any at all. please contact Dorothy Haskill at O39J or Ruth Warner 337.
 Any3ae mantiI5g a, ride to the bus mess meeting of the. Navy wives club also cc1ltact t44e above.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Ecclesiastes, xii:12 rand
furthermore, my son, be dd-
moniShed: OF making many
books there is no end; and
much study Is a pedrinesS
of the feSh") may seem q
startling bit Of scripture to
find on a book review page.
But there is point to it as
Christmas approaches and
the prospective giver turns
resignedly to books as the
only likely present for a
studious youngster.
Be admonished, then, to
give him books, by all means,
but not out Of desperation.
Two alternatives have come
to this reviewers attention
call them games, call them
educational materials, call
them what you will. I call
them fun.
They are "Calculo Analog
Computer" and "Brainiac
K-30." both produced by
Science Materials Center, a
Division Of the Library Of
Science (Basic Books. They
retail in the $40 to $40 range
Evening star., 1959-12-06

trolls FOR OUTER SPACE.
BY Philip C. Jessup and
Howard J. Taubenfeld. Co.
lumbia; So The two in
ternational lawyers have
charted the law, politics and
precedent of the polar con-
tinent and have postulated q
United Nations specialized
agency to monitor work in
the cosmos.
They show how American
and Soviet disinclination to
make or recognize territorial
claims in Antarctica lays a
hopeful foundation for the
internationalization of space.
Perhaps, after all, it won't
have to be the lot of the
first American reaching the
moon to spend a bad 2 hours
going through Russian Gus
toms.
Finally. a suggestion to
only the most generous Of
givers. of a gift suitable for
only a few recipients. This
is a $35 ENCYCLOPEDIA
DICTIONARY OF ELEC-
TRONICS AND NUCLEAR
ENGINEERING, compiled by
Robert I. Sarbacher and
published by Prentice-Hall.
This book is not for casual
bedtime reading; it is a ref
erence work. purely.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Christmas Spirit

There are many ways to
say Merry Christmas" and
some Of the old ways, the
Christmas carols, still have
the most charm. The carols
are for dancing as we'll as for
singing, according to John
Langstaff, concert singer, who
offers a medley of Christmas
music in ON CHRISTMAS
DAY IN THE MORNING.
CHarcourt; $3.25.) The Illus
trations by Antony Groves
RaineS are in the gayest
tradition, like a medieval
festival come to life, with
angels and pigs dancing.
Christmas traditions are
also underlined in Anne NAL
colmson's MIRACLE PLAYS
(Houghton, So; in THE
FIRST NOEL illustrated by
the Provensens Golden
Press. ($195); and in THE
BIRTHDAY OF LITTLE
JESUS by Sterling North,
newly illustrated by Valenti
Angelo. Grossett; $3.50.
A brand-new Christmas
legend is THE CHRISTMAS
MOUSE by Elizabeth Wen
ming. (Holt; $2.95O This is a
folksy story which tells how a
hungry little churchmouse
took an active part, $50
years ago in Austria, in the
origin Of Silent Night, Holy
Night"
Evening star., 1959-12-06
THE SCIENCE BOOKSHELF
And Now, It's Electric Brains
For Under the Christmas Tree

and are aimed at the teen
ager with an interest in pure
and applied science.
Easily Assembled
Each comes in a box 12xl8
inches (the Brainiac box is
about 21a inches thick and
the Calculo box about 81.
The kits contain all parts
except ordinary ID" fash
light batteries-that are nee
esSary to build Calculo, the
computer, and Brainiac, the
logic machine. Batteries are
not included because they
deteriorate in storage.
Instructions are clear and
concise. The makers say that
even a person unframed in
electrical circuitry and with
no particular manual dex-
terity can assemble either kit
in two hours. I applied all
10 thumbs to the project and
finished within the prescribed
time.
They Think For You
Calculo does all sorts Of
fascinating things arithmeti-
cal. It multiplies and divides
Evening star., 1959-12-06

"as they feel to themselves,
not as they appear to
grownups.
In fiction particularly, 1t
is essential that life should
be presented "in the round"
Recent titles which meet
these requirements are:
THE FAR FRONTIER by
William Steele. (Harcourt;
$2.950
THE MYS TERIO US
SCHOOLMASTER by Karin
Anckarsvard. (Harcourt: So
TREASURE OF THE HIGH
COUNTRY by Jonreed Lau-
ritzen. little Brown; So
ONION JOHN by Joseph
Krumgold. (Crowell; So
These books do not fall
into any neat pattern. They
are not typical adventure,
nor mystery. nor do they fol-
low any Of the usual themes
of home, school or sport.
They are simply good, good,
good" to quote one loyal
reader.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
ChiIdren's Books
Young Readers
Are Enjoying
Golden Age
BY BARBARA NOLEN
Contributing Writer

Today is a golden age for
chlldren's books. Not only is
the field expanding to include
every subject under the sun,
but children's books are
reaching for the moon, in
fancy as well as in fact.
Every year, it seems to me,
the books at the top get
better and better. The
"creamline" is deeper.
Human nature being what
it is. there are always some
weak titles at the bottom of
the pile. Like the little girl
in the nursery rhyme, when
children's books are good,
they are very, very good"
and when they are bad,
they are horrid." Fortunate
ly, children soon discard the
trashy books. But the book
which has vitality and style,
be it fact or fiction, may last
a lifetime. Even a book which
belongs in the nursery, like
Mines Christopher Robin,
often goes to college 1--WE
have the young mems word
for it,. And many other
children'S books have proved
to be the best investment q
doting parent, uncle, or
grandmother could select.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Myth and Magic

Mathematicians and Sci
entists these days could not
get along without the world
Of imagination. And so we
have a renaissance of books
which stimulate the imagina-
ton as well as the intellect.
Mary Norton's little people,
called the Borrowers, are a
runaway favorite in THE
BORROWERS AFLOAT.
Harcourt; $2.75.) This is
excellent for family reading
aloud along with Edward
Fentons THE NINE CUES
TIONS Doubleday; S2.95), or
that lusty extravanganza,
ANDY JACKSONS WATER
WELL by William Steele.
Narcourt; $2.75).
Traditional myths and le-
gends from all parts of the
world are more attractively
presented than ever before
in new editions, prepared by
master Story-tellers. These
are a few of the best:
THE BLIND MEN AND THE
ELEPHANT, retold by Lii
liam Quigley. Illustrated by
Janice Holland. (Scribners;
$2.95D
LEGENDS OF THE SAINTS,
by E. Lucia Turnbull. Lip
pincott; $2.95.)
FAVORITE FAIRY TALES
IN ENGLAND, also TOLD
IN GERMANY and TOLD
IN FRANCE, by Virginia
Haviland. Little Brown;
SO each.)
THE SWORD OF SIEG-
FRIED, by Katharine
Scherman; THE VOY-
AGES OF ULYSSES, by
Clifton Fadiman. (Ran-
dom House; $3.50 each.)
THE LIONS WHISPERS,
tales of High Africa, by
Russell Davis and Brent
A sh a branner. Gittle
Brown: So
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Beloved Animals

Animal stories continue to
be favorites. Especially for
girls is Marion Hollands THE
SCARLET HORSE Gittle
Brown; So with a WASH
ington setting in an old
estate. For boys is the more
sombre THE COLT FROM
THE DARK FOREST by
Anna Belle Loken Go-
throp; So. From the Ba-
hamas, with a nod to the
ponies of Chincoteague, comes
JINGO, WILD HORSE OF
ABACO by JoSelyn Arundel,
with generous assistance from
Wesley Dennis (Whittlesey:
$2.95.
Clarence, a talented dog
who almost learned to talk.
turns up again on a Cape
Cod, holiday in CLARENCE
TURNS SEA DOG by Patricia
LAUDER Coward McCann:
so. Clarence is being groomed
to take his place with such
immortals as Freddy the Pig.
and Miss Pickerel, the old
maid scientist who could
handle a Geiger counter or a
diving suit with equal nom
chalance.
More conventional in their
story-line, but none the less
popular, are the stories of
children whose devotion is
captured by parrots, sheen,
burroS, badgers, or even sea
monsters. There are two
parrots in EDDIE AND LOU
ELLA by Carolyn Haywood
Morrow, $2.95). In THE
TROUBLEMAKER by Irma
S1monton Black (Knopf.
$2.50), a country collie learns
about the city. The TWO
UNCLES OF PABLO by
Harry Behn (Harcourt, So.
is an inside story of Mexico,
Champion sheepdogs and
champion singers in Wales
vie for honors in DAVID AND
THE MOUNTAIN by Chris
tine Price Gongmans, $2.75).
A grouchy old badger is
treated like a hero in THAT
RASCAL FRIDOLIN by Hans
Fallada pantheon, $2.95). A
sea monster makes a good
case for himself in THE
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Full of Wonder

For younger children, the
wonders of the world are
near at hand. in seeds and
streams, in seashells, in
leaves and feathers, in shapes
and colors; such books as:
FULL OF WONDER by
Ann Kirn. World; $2.75)
HOUSES BY THE SEA by
Alice Goudey. (Scribners;
$2.95.)
SEEDS AND MORE SEEDS
by Millicent Selsam. CHar-
pers: $2.500
WATER ALL AROUND by
Tillie S. Pine and Joseph
Levine. (Whittlesey; $2.500
A BOOK TO BEGIN ON
TIME by Leslie Waller.
CHolt: $2.50.)
OLIVER PETE is A BIRD
by Carroll Fenton and Dor
othy Pallas. John Day;
$2.75.)
LITTLE BLUE AND LIT
TIE YELLOW by Leo Lion
nj. Mcdowell, Obolensky;
$2.95.)
SOON AFTER SEPTEM-
BER by Glenn Blough.
(Whittlesey; $2.500
OTUS THE SORE E C H
OWL by Robert McClung.
Morrow; $2.50O
Evening star., 1959-12-06
PAPERBAcKS

THE SOUND OF THUN-
DER. BY Taylor Caldwell.
Bantam; 75c) (ReprintJ
Novel of a man enslaved
by passion and cursed by
his own success.
LIFE AMONG THE saw
AGES. BY Shirley Jackson.
(Ballatine; 35c.) More
humor by the author of
Raising D m ons. RE
print.)
BALLET. BY Walter Terry.
Dell, 75c.) A guide.
THE LIVING THOUGHTS
OF DARWIN. BY Julian
Huxley. (Premier, 50cD
The struggle for survival.
DRINK AND BE MERRY.
BY Lester Grady. Fawcett,
35c.) A collection of hilar-
iouS tales dedicated to the
Joy Of living.
THE DOG WHO WOULDN'T
BE. BY Farley Mowat.
pyramid, 35c.) The mis-
adventures of a mutt who
refused to be a dog. Re
print0
STARS IN THE MAKING.
BY Cecilia Payne-Gapisch-
kin. Pocket 50c0 An
illustrated portrait of the
universe in creation. (Re-
print.O
RAISING DEM MS. By
Shirley Jackson. CBallan-
tine, 35c.) (Reprint.) More
fun by the author of Life
Among the Savages."
TO LIVE AND KILL. BY
Stefan Gael. (Ballantine,
50c0 The story of a coun-
try caught twice in the
ravageS of war.
BUT NOT FOR ME. BY Ed
ward Ronns. pyramid:
35c.) Based on the new
motion picture starring
Clark Gable.
THE FINEST STORIES OF
SEAN O'FAOLAIN. Bantam:
50c) The master Irish
storyteller of modern times.
NAUTILUS 80 NORTH. BY
Commander William r.
Anderson with Clay Blair,
jr. (Signet; 50c.) The first
voyage under the Arctic ice
pact in a nuclear subma-
rine.