davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Georgia Beats
Vanderbilt on
Passes, 21-6

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 26 (AP).
Francis Tarken-
ton, working his magic behind
a ferocious line. guided Georgia
to a solid 2l-6 football victory
over Vanderbilt today.
The Bulldog glamour boys
chief backfield assistants we're
Bill Godfrey, a slashing, speedy
fullback, and Halfback FRED
Brown, a sure pass catcher and
fine runner.
In the line. almost everybody
got into the act opening holes,
providing pass protection and
Stalling almost every Vandy
threat. Only Workhorse Half
back Tom Moore could gain
consistently for the Commo-
dores. who opened their season
in this game. Moore scored
Vandy's touchdown on an ILL
yard pass from Jim Mckee in
the fourth quarter.
But this was Georgia's game
from the start and the Bulldogs
wasted no time proving it. The
second time Georgia got the
ball, Tarkenton moved his
point-m aking second unit
troops IS yards in seven plays
for a touchdown, going the
final three himself after a
beautiful fake.
The junior from Athens, a
minister's son. hit Brown with
a 32-yard pass on this drives
key play.
Two Tarkenton to Brown
passes and some fancy stepping
by Godfrey highlighted the Sec
ond scoring drive. On third
down, needing eight yards.
Tarkenton dropped back and
fired 2l-yarder to Brownsat
the Vandy Is. After Godfrey
slammed for three yards. he
same aerial com bin a t 70 n
clicked for the touchdown.
g GAHRGRRILr 9 9 9 A2s
Georgia-Tarkenton 3, run CPenning-
ton, kick
Georgia-Brown 90. pass from Tafk-
enton tPeininston. kick. a., =
Vanderbilt-Moore IL, pass from
Mckee kick failed. 'lii'@
Georgia-Godfrey 3, run Pennington,
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

zone and Allen lofted a lazy
pass into his arms.
The victory may have been a
costly one for Florida. Its kick
ing and running star, Bobby
Joe Green. was hurt on the
second half kickoff. He came
back for one playa 64-yard
quick kick-but was reinjured.
Green scored Florida's first
touchdown on a courtyard run
in the first quarter. Mississippi
State tied the score in the Sec
ond quarter on a 6O-yard drive
and went ahead with a 76-yard
scoring march in the third
quarter.
MISSISSIPPI Sg1 STATE Q I S-II?
Florida "a Green 4, run run }drop M
failedl
Mississippi State-Bethune l, run
tktck failed.
Mississippi .state-Daniel !, plunge
(SuRes. kick.
Florida-Edginston 81. runback of
blocked kick (McGrifi, pass from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
West Virginia
Field Goal Tops
Spiders, 1917

MORGANTOWN, W. Va,
Sept. &c (AP).-Johnny Thack-
ston's 34-yard field goal in the
fourth period lifted West Vir-
ginia past Richmond, 1877, to-
day for the Mountaineers' 29th
straight Southern Conference
football victory.
Thackston's long. low kick
sailed over the cross-bar shortly
after Richmond had stormed
so yards to gain TT tie with
the heavily favored Noun
taineerS.
ThackSton. 2l-year-old senior
placekicking specialist. earlier
had made the extra point after
Fullback Bob Benke smashed
over from the three to put the
Mountaineers ahead. TO, in
the second period.
The Spiders. spanked by the
passing of Quarterback Frank
Gagliano and the running of
slippery Halfback Bob Dun
nington, erupted with a second
half comeback that threatened
for a time to produce one Of
the biggest upsets in conference
annals.
West Virginia had not lost
a league encounter since the
opener in 1852. when Furman
beat the Mountaineers. 22-l4.
In five previous meetings. West
Virginia's closest margin of
victory over Richmond was by
81 noints.
West Virginia seemed to
have things we'll in hand early
in the third period. driving
to a first down on the Rich
mond one. The Spiders put on
a magnificent goal line stand.
hurting back four West Vir-
ginia line thrusts to take over
on the three.
After an exchange Of quick
kicks. Richmond took the ball
on the so. Gagliano's passing
and Dunnington's running
moved it to West Virginia's
six. After a flve-yard penalty
against Richmond and an in
complete pass. Gagliano hit
Halfback Earl Stoudt in a
screen pass play for the touch
down. Stoudt converted on the
last play of the third period.
RICHMOND 90 o. :
West Virginia-Benke 3. run CThack-
Ston. kick
Richmond Stoudt II. pass from
Gagliano tStoudt. kick.
IVES, Virginia-Field goal Thackston
"a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Iowa Routs California
In Rose Bowl RepIoy
Carolina Completely Stymied

BERKELEY. Calf. Sept. 26
(AP).-Might Iowa, striking by
land and by air, smothered
California, 1912, today in a
Rose Bowl replay that turned
into another nightmare for the
Bears.
California scored after two
plays. a 56-yard pass from
Larry Parque to Bob Wills and
a 10-yard run by Grover Gar
win.
The Hawkeyes then took over
and steamrolled over Coach
Pete Elliott's team with an
awesome display of running
and passing before a crowd
of $4,000 in sunny Memorial
Stadium.
Glen Treadway and Wilburn
Hollis did the Iowa throwing.
Ray Jauch. Bob Jeter, Don
Horn, Gene Mosley and John
Brown did the running and
catching. Ends Curt Merz, Don
Norton and jeff Langston also
snagged passes from one end
OF the gridiron to the other.
Horn scored first on a s.
yard run, winding up a 10-play,
7l-yard drive. The plunging
fullback scored again in the
third quarter on a 3-yard run.
Hollis, Brown and Mosley
carried the load for the second
score. Hollis running in from
the one.
Jeter and Jauch, both trou-
blesome to the Bears in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
DePuuw Beaten
BySt. joseph, 1910

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept.
90 (SpeciaD For the second
straight week, Tommy Mont's
DePauw Tigers lost in football,
this time 1910 to st. Joseph of
Collegeville, Ind. Mont coached
the University of Maryland last
year.
Halfback Lee Klein scored
twice for the PumaS and George
Connolly once, on a 54-yard
run through mud from an all
day rain. The Tigers threatened
twice, but lost the ball both
times on fumbles, on st.
Joseph's 6 and 10.
Neither team completed a
pass with the soggy ball. De-
Paw tried 8 and had one in
tercepted. st. Joseph attempt
ed three and all were inter-
lcepted.
} DE PAUW --------O o o o.
ST. JOSEPH ------ o.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
STATISTICS

Rose Bowl debacle, made hash
OF the California line today
Jeter made the third Iowa
touchdown on a courtyard dash
in the second quarter.
On the next drive, Mosley
ran for 20, Hollis hit him for
81 and again for a 5-yard
touchdown heave.
Early in the fourth quarter
Brown. the Big Tens 440-yard
champion. sprinted 60 yards to
pay dirt without a hand laid
on him.
Tom Moore kicked six Iowa
conversions.
The Bears picked up a second
touchdown in the third quarter
when Quarterback Wayne Grow
romped So yards. Gals first
kick attempt was blocked and
a pass conversion try went
wild.
IOWA ~ IA IA = -
CALIFORNIA $50 8 q g O-i.
California - Garvin 10. run dkicl
failed.
Iowa-Horn s. run Moore kick.
Iowa-Hillis !, run Moore kick.
Iowa-Jeter 4. run Moore kick
Iowa - Mosley 5, pass from Hills
Moore kick
Iowa-Horn g. run Moore kick).
California-Crow 36, run pass failed)
Iowa-Brown so, run Moore kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
OKLAHOMA
Continued From Page D.

COnunued from Page DBL
kinson'ss first venture against a
Big Ten team since taking over
at Oklahoma.
Halfback Burton slashed 81
yards for a touchdown. Later,
Wayne Chamberlain recovered
an Oklahoma tumble by Jackie
Holt on the Sooners' 8 On the
first play, Thornton passed
to Paul Yanke-a dripping,
blurred figure in the end zone
A Thornton run and a
Thornton pass failed for the
extra two points after each
touchdown.
oklahoma fumbled IL times
and lost the ball five times
The Sooners gained a total OF
3oS words. 2l3 on the ground,
while Northwestern ground out
Isl. added 80 in the air, and
never fumbled away the ball.
Two breaks ave Northwest
ern a pair Of touchdoWns in
the first quarter. Oklahoma s
Wahoo Mcdaniel attempted a
quick-kick from the Sooner 8
which was blocked by Joe Alb
batiello and recovered by the
Wildcats Gene Gossage. From
the 8. Northwestern scored in
three plays. with Ray Purdin
barreling across the final half
yard and Mike Stock booting
the extra point.
Minutes later. Bob Cornell OF
Oklahoma smothered an 8-yard
punt out of bounds. and North
western got the ball in mid
field, Burton's 27-yard sprint
set up the second touchdown,
made by Thornton on a 6-yard
keep-it play.
After the decisive second
quarter, Northwestern scored
again in the third on the Soon
ers' misflring gamble. With trs
ball on their own %, fourth
down and a yard to 90, the
Sooners were stopped.
After a clipping penalty SET
them back to the 80, the Wild
cats moved to the Z on Thorn
tons 22-yard sprint. Burton
drilled the final 7.
Northwestern sent in a batch
OF reserves at the outset Of the
f1nal period and scored twice
Chip Holcomb, son Of North.
Westerns athletic director, Stu
Holcomb, climaxed a 59-yarc
drive with a 19-yard scorinc
pass to Yanke.
Later, Ebert Kimbrough stol,
a lateral pass by Boyd anc
raced Al yards for another
touchdown. Thornton passed
to Purdln for the only success.
tul two-point attempt in thu
game.
OKLAHOMA n a :.
NORTHwEsTrpu =, a.,
NM-Purdin /, run tstocS kick.
NW-Thornton q, run kick iailedl
Okla; = Hobby :, pass from Carpenter
DAVIS kick
NM-Burton -. run (run failed
NW-Yanke s. pass from Thornton
NM-Burton :. run pass failedD.
NW-Yanke 10. pass from Holcomt
'~eSS 'ailed)
NW-E. Kimbrought A.. lateral inter.
toni.
okla.-Holt .. run Crun tailedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Felt Sparks
Boiling Rout
Of Fort Dix

Dick Felt. a l75-pound half
back from Brigham Young Uni
verSity, provided the bulk of
the running attack as Boiling
Air Force Base stayed mostly
on the ground to win its second
football game and home opener.
27-0, yesterday over Fort Dix at
Arnold Field.
A crowd Of about $500 saw
Boiling pounce on six Fort Dix
fumbles to keep the visitors at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

yard pass to Sophomore George
Sefcik put the ball on the two.
White lost a yard on a fouled-
up play before Crotty went
over.
Bottled Up by Punts
The pin-point punting of
Scarpitto and Sefcik helped
keep North Carolina bottled up
in its backyard all afternoon.
Scarpitto put one out Of bounds
on the courtyard line, and Sef-
elk did it on the two.
The blocked punt that cost
the losers two points was cred
tied to End Monte Stickles. who
crashed into Clements boot in
the end zone following Sefcik' S
out of-bound kick.
The days most spectacular
play followed shortly after
ward when North Carolina was
trying desperately to get on the
scoreboard. Although it hadn't
won a game in nine tries
against the Irish, it hadn't suf-
fered the ignominy of a shut
out. 1t seemed that it would
this time. however, when Rat
kowski gathered in Wade
Smiths pass on the Carolina
4S and sprinted unmolested in
to the end zone near the close
OF the third quarter.
Farris Leads Drive
North Cardinals one long
move OF the day began from its
own So. where a fourth-down
screen pass attempted by Notre
Danes Sophomore quarter
back, George Haffner. was
broken up. Only 2:43 was left
to play, but the Southerners
made the most of it.
With Sophomore Quarter
back Ray Farris lateraling to
Rip SlusSer for 10 and throwing
to Jim Rice for 10 more, North
Carolina advanced across mid
field for the second time during
the dreary afternoon. Then
Farris uncorked a throw to End
Danny Lott, good for % yards
and a first down on Notre
Danes II with IS seconds to
play.
Another pass to Meyer Smith
was good for seven yards, and
two line thrusts by Joe Davies,
sophomore .fullback from An
Mandate, Va, moved the pig
skin to the vineyard line for
another first down, with 20
seconds left. Meyer Smith
crashed over right tackle on
the nest play, and Farris passed
to Slusser for the two extra
points.
NORTH CAROLINA o q g. 3
NOTRE DAME = Is s O-2s
ND.-scarpitto .. run tStickles kick g.
N.D.-Crotty 10, run tStickles kick
N.D.-Crotty 8. run kick failed.
N.D.-Safety tStickles blocked Glenn
ent's punt in end sone).
N.D.-Ratkowski SO, run with inter-
cepted pass (kick failed
from Farris).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Georgia Tech
Tops SMU on
Passes, 16.2

ATLANTA, Sept. 26 (AP).-
Fred Braselton, a transplanted
Texan, topped Don Meredith at
his own game today and passed
underdog Georgia Tech to O
1912 football victory over
Southern Methodist University
The freekled quarterback
from Corpus Christi climaxed
two Toward touchdown drive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Continued From Page d.

pect. but most Of them depart
ed with a satisfied feeling.
The rain must have affected
Cardinals punting and pass
ing. too. for the Tar Heels
weren't even a good sandlot
team in those departments to-
day. But neither the wind
Qight) nor the rain (heavy)
no rthe white perseys before
the kickoff) facing them de-
TERED the Irish. Kuharich even
said, Mack and Izo wouldn't
have helped W. too much to-
day"
Carolina Completely Stymied
Notre Dame blocked two
punts. recovered two North
Carolina fumbles. damned the
ends, covered potential pass
receivers like the well-known
blanket and plugged the middle
so effectively that Carolina
gained only 80 yards in the
first half.
Coach Jim Hickey surprised
the crowd by taking the wind
at his back. instead of receiving
the opening kickoff, after Caro-
lima won the toss. The ma
neuver, obviously intended to
aid his teams kicking. back
fired when neither Henry
Clement nor Jack Cummings
was up to par. However, they
stood unusually close to the
center and were rushed on
every kick. One punt was good
for only nine yards. another 20
and another 10.
Heenan GRABS tumble
Twice in the first period the
Tar Heels fumbled and both
times End Pat Heenan of De-
troit recovered for the Irish.
He grabbed the second bobble
on the visitors 24-yard line,
and Quarterback Don Whites
22-yard pass to Scarpitto put
the ball in position for the
latter's two-yard touchdown
plunge.
Cummings 24-yard punt,
following two penalties totaling
20 yards that showed North
Carolina back to it's l4-yard
line. set up Notre Danes sec
ond touchdown early in the
second quarter. Ray Ratkow-
ski returned the kick II yards
to the Tar Heel 10 and added
eight more on one-carry before
Crotty circled end for the first
of his two touchdowns.
Another poor punt by Glenn
ent arranged the trappings for
the third Irish score, after
Fullback Bob Elliott's pass in
Perception momentarily STAYED
off an impending score. The
Irish reached the end zone
once-the first Of two scores
nullifled by penalties-before
Crotty crashed over from the
3-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
STATISTICS

by throwing scoring passes to
Ends Jim Powell and Fred
Murphy.
On the second and decisive
drive, Braselton took the
starch out Of the Southwest
Conference. Methodists with a
33-yard run to the SMU IL. He
might have gone all the way
but he lost his shoe and slipped
into a tackler's arms.
Kicks Are Decisive
A conversion after the first
touchdown and a fourth quar-
ter 32-yard field goal, both by
Tommy Wells, supplied the
victory margin over the sixth
ranked Mustangs.
SMU almost pulled it out on
the last play of the game when
Frank Jackson grabbed a Tech
punt at his five and raced so
yards before Tackle Toby
Deese. the last Yellow Jacket
defender. knocked him out of
bounds.
Meredith Keeps Pitching
Meredith. hailed as one OF
the Nations greatest paSSers
treated a shirt-sleeved crowd of
$4,000 to a classy demonstra-
ton of his art by tossing seer
ing passes of % and 81 yards tn
Halfbacks Jackson and Glynn
Gregory. But he needed a de-
Election by Murphy to get the
ball into Jackson's hands. Mere
dith missed both conversion at
tempts.
Meredith kept pitching
through the fourth quarter.
completing five straight passes
before Tech Guard Jack Moss
intercepted one and checked
SMU at the Tech 40.
SMU O1o n o-Io
GEORGIA TECH 8 3-i8
sMU--Jackson 90. pass from Meredith
tkick failed.
! SMU-Gregory 81, pass from Meredith
pass faIled)
Tech-Powell 10. pass from Braselton
wells kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
W&L Smushes
To 45-8 Upset of
Centre College

LEXINGTON, Va. Sept. 26
(AP). - Washington & Lees
Generals opened their fifth
season Of non-subsidized foot
ball in smashing fashion here
today. upsetting Centre Col
lege. 45-S.
Junior Halfback Bobb y
Funkhouser with three touch
downs led a W&L scoring bar
rage that produced the greatest
point total run up by the Cen
erals since the school went
simon pure" in 1854. Last
years team scored only SO
points all season.
Expected to exploit its proven
passing attack. W&L elected to
stay mostly on the ground for
their third victory in four years.
Jack Groner. WILLS passing
star. tried only seven aerials
and connected on three for 81
yards. Two sophomore quarter
backs. Steve Suttle and Robin
Wood. directed the drives for
the other five touchdowns.
W&L --- S14 7 l8-45
CENTER \ q q o. 8
W&L-YounR ., run young. rum
Centre--Alexande 4, sneak DAY, pass
from Alexander.
W&L--Hickey Al, pass from Groner
Hickey. rum.
W&L,-FunkhouSer 3, run run failedl
W&l-FunkhouSer "a, run Couch,
! kick).
W&L---Funkhouser 5, run Couch
kick.
| Wildwood / sneak Couch. kick.
W&L-Safety. Huber tackled behind
! goal by Hess and Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
NOTRE DAME
Irish Storm All Over
Inept Carolina, 28-8

The score followed a 25-yard
advance after Clements punt
went out of bounds. Whites Is
yard pass to Sophomore George
Sefcik put the ball on the two.
White lost a yard on a fouled-
up play before Crotty went
over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

island becomes taut with gossip and sus-
picion as one of the men falls in love
with native girl. (Chilton, $3)
HeRBl0cKS SPECIAL FOR TODAY is
a collection of over 400 of his most PEN
etrating cartoons plus commentary that
crackles with wit and wisdom. (Simon &
Schuster, $3.50
A first novel by Sylvia Ashton Warner,
SPlNSTEk takes place on New Zealand.
Anna Vorontosov, Russian schoolteacher,
is passionateiy dedicated to her Maori
pupils. She laments bitterly her failure
as a woman, and browns her loneliness
in work and in morning glass of brandy.
The final blow comes when in the end
the school Inspector fails to recognize
her exceptional gift with children. Beauti-
fully told. (Simon & Schuster, $3.50
Translated by Arthur Machen, the
MEMOIRS or CASANOVA are more en-
tertaining than ever. In the dazzling
rocco setting of the 18th century. Gia-
como Casanova, the Venetian, pIucks the
fruits of life with unfailing zest as SOL
der, lawyer, and doctor. putnam, So
THREE great favorites are coming out
in handy-sized packages: Jean Kerr's
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES exposes
the far from serene life of mother blessed
with four boys. (Crest, 35c) The Sc
clusion of university life is lampooned by
Max Shulman in BAREFOOT Soy WITH
CHEEK. Bantam. 35c) WHERE DID
you cor" "oUT." WHAT DID you
DOT" "NoTHINc"- Paul Smiths
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Books

ss0RIGINALTY has taken the place of
~ beauty. j.. lack of privacy is one of
the conditions of the modern house. u. :.
Many modern buildings and pieces of
furniture are expensive and non-func-
tional. -" These statements are found
in H. H. Reed, IRIS GOLDEN CITY, an
indictment of modernism. Some of the
authors conclusions lack convincing sup
port, but his strong stormy point of view
and his photographs make GOLDEN CITY
a provocative book. Doubleday, $3.50
HENDERSON the RAIN KING by Saul
Below introduces a man extraordinary
in both wealth and spirit. His energy and
appetite for life drive him to Africa,
where he is heralded as a Messiah. Di-
verting story. Viking, $4.5O)
coNS0RT FOR VICTORIA sheds new
light on the romance of Albert and Vic
toria-it seems doubts were cast on the
Prince ConsOrt's ancestry and conspir-
acy was launched to replace Victoria on
the throne, but contemplating by loyal
supporters saved the day. By Vaughan
wilkins. Doubleday, $3.50
ACADEMIC MARkETPlAcE by Theo-
dore Caplow and Reece J. MCGEE is the
inside story on salaries and advancement,
and how faculties are selected in the
halls Of ivy. (Basic Books, $4.95)
In MIRACLE ON SAN JAIME by John
Cantwell, two strangers arrive on San
Jaime, each bearing a tormenting per-
sonal problem, one of them seeking an
answer through some miracle. The sleepy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

a recording of Brahms monumental
classic, CONCERTO NO. !, by the Boston
Symphony. The result Is brilliant. (RCA)
Whirling and swirIine Offenbach's GATE
PARiSiENNE and Khatchaturian's oAYNE
BALLET SUITE are delightfully."- recorded
by the Boston Pops on a new RCA disc.
Columbia has recorded the original
cast in HOVER DRUM SONG, the latest
Rodgers and .Hammerstein musical. and
its tops! Pat SuzUki's vocal mannerisms
in songs like Il Enjoy Being a Girl"
and Grant Avenue" is in the old razz-
matazz tradition, while Miyoshi Umeki
gives us the wide-eyed China Doll. The
Kingston Trio Of Tom DooIey fame has
a very nice disc released by Capitol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Records
- oNDUcroR OTTO KlEMPsRER has made

CONDUCTOR OTTO KlEMPERER has made
new recording of BEETHoVEN'S
NINTH. This Angel release has been her
aided by the trade as one of the best.
We heartily agree. Two other conductors
have scored high with Tchaikovsky
symphonies. Directing the N. Y. Phil
harmonic, Leonard Bernstein renders a
finely propotioned FOURTH SYMPHONY
(Col). Fritz Reiner has been hard at
work moldins the Chicago Symphony
into a fine recording group. In TcsiAI-
kovskY'S SlxTH he gets the best out of
them. (RCA)
The technique Of young Gary Graft
man and the masterful muSicianship of
Charles Munich are brought together in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

about an honest woodcutter, his wife
and their tiny child russ TambIyn).
Two bandits use Tom to rob a bank,
then pin the crime on his parents. Tom,
aided by friends, captures the culprits
and frees the victims. Filled with color,
songs. and dances. Will charm both young
and old.
DIARY OF ANNE FRANK-One of the
most moving war stories of this age. The
film is adapted from the diary of a SEN
sitive girl who hid from the Nazis with
seven other Jews in a warehouse in
Amsterdam for two years. Memorable
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Movies

A NrHoNY QUINN and Sophia Loren are
"A billed together in TINE Black
ORCHID. the story of a ganestcr's widow
and her problem child. Quinn is Iovable
diamond-in-the-rough and Miss Loren
makes an enticing widow.
ANTARCTIC CROSSING Is a thrilling
documentary of the recent expedition by
Sir Vivian Fuchs and Sir Edmund Hill
larry. In color the Antarctic is more
spectacular than ever. and the danger
and Illustration endured by the explorers
are wildly recorded
TOM THUMB-The ageIess fairy tale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

girls. BY Robert Buckner. (Signet, 35c)
TINE DEVILS AGENT by Hans Habe
is spy thriller about an espionage agent
whose constant fare is suspense and
chilling surprises. Crest, 35c)
TINE FAR SIDE or PARADisE-Arthur
Mizener's biography of r. Scott Fitz-
geraId-his writings and turbulent life
are discussed clearly and with authority.
Vintage, $l.25)
LEFTOVER LIFE 70 KILL Caitlin
Thomas writes passionateIy of her vio-
lent life with DyIan Thomas, and of the
wild rebellious days that followed his
death. Evergreen, $l.75)