davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

la IL naSlh redOVa malu Cas-
sandra Pukanic, stara 9 60
dina. Uzrok smrti - 'menin-
gococcemia" iii acute menin-
gifts. Oval slucaj je smjesta
stavilo medikalne autoritete
Allegheny County ma oprez,
da Sc ova bolest ne razvije u
epidemiju.
U srijedu, Cog septembra,
mala Cassandra dosla je kuci
poslije skole, tuzeci Sc majki
da Sc ne osjeca dobro. U ce-
tvrtak, 10. septembra, u $40
u jutro, preminula je u Di-
vine Providence bolnici.
To je bio teski udarac ro-
diteljima, rodbini, kao i svi-
ma koji su Cassandru pozna-
vail, jer je ona bila ne samo
dobro pametno dijete, nego
j vrlo vesela; bila je obljub-
ljena po svima koji su s MO
me dolazili u dodir - "a nju
Sc predvidjala lijepa sjajna
buducnost. Ona sama imala
je mnogo planova, kojima
smo imali priliku da ju slusa-
mo govoriti.
No ali, kako sc ono kaze
"Covjek snuje a Bog odredju-
je!" Tako je doslo, da lijepe
made i planovi "a buducnost
owe male nisu imale da Sc o.
stvare, jer sudbina je odre-
dila drugcije.
Cassandra Pukanic rodjena
je u N. S. Pittsburgh 5. julia,
1850. Njezini dobri roditelji
su ju upisali u nase gnijezdo
Pomladka kada je bila TEX tri
tjedna stara. Polazila je St
Joseph's School u North Side
a bila .je u cetvrtom razredu
Mrtvi ostatci bill su izloze,
nj u James Lowrie Memoria
Home. Mnogobrojne k It'll c {
cvijeca, medju kojima je bi
la Cd gnijezda broj III, IL
raise duboku simpatiju rod
bine, prijatelja i znanaca.
u ponedjeljak jutro, 14-os
septembra, u $50 u jutro
krenuo je sprovod "a st. Jo'
seph's crkvu, gdje su u klupi'
ma ju docekala djeca koji.
ma je polazila u skolu, i gdje
je odsluzena sveta misa.
Njezini cetiri bratica diva
prijatelja, svi mladi, vrlo mia
di - bill su nosaci. Ma prsi.
ma nosili su badze gnijezda
"a sprovode, ma kojima je gla.
silo: Member Nest No. III
c. F, u. Young Croatians'
Croatian Fraternal Union -
Pittsburgh, Penna. Organized
Aug. 18th, 1917"
Mad otovrenim grobom I
Hrvatskom Groblju Sv. Nj
kole, North Side, govorio j
Father Thomas Nee. u ime
gnijezda broj III Pomladka
te u ime odsjeka br. l H.B.Z.
zadnje oprostajne rijeci pro
govorila je upraviteljica gni
jezda, nize potpisana.
Samo vrijeme ublaziti mo
ze teske rane zadate u tes
kim casovima; no vrijeme ne
moze nikada izbrisati lijepe
mile uspomene nase male ola
nice i prijateljice, Cassandrs
Pukanic!
Njezinim dragim roditelji
ma, Elizabeth i Frank Pu
kanic, te njezinom m a | o n
bratu, Frank Pukanic, Jr.
kao mnogobrojnoj rodbini
u ime gnijezda broj III Pc
mladka, kao i odsjeka broj
H.B.Z., il dna srca Hrazuje
mo nasu duboku sucud!
A Tebi, draga nasa Cas-
sandra, neka Ii Tvoja pleme
nita dusa pociva u vjecnon
miru!
Ana Devunic, uprav.
gnijezda br. III H.B.Z
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

ton High School IL koje je
graduirao sa veoma dobrim
uspjehom. Nastavio je svoje
daljnje skolovanje sa zelja-
ma da postane doktorom, u
Seattle University, te je il j.
ste graduirao 1856. godine.
Odmah nakon toga je nasta-
vic sa daljnim studiranjem
medicine ma Univ. of Wash
ington te je owe godine ma 13.
juna dobio svoju doktorsku
diplomu medicine. On pripada
lijecnickom bratskom drustvu
Alpha Kappa Kappa. Sada Sc
mas mladi DR.. Starcevic ma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

1 udOban prelaz Oceana.
Q Prva klaSa $S02.-na viSe; Kabinska
klasa $244.5O-na wise; Turisticka klasa
$186.-na wise. Nova cijene N polaxnu /
povratnu kartu ustede vam 1919 ako se
vra6ate kuti IA 1 Januara. Posjetite Va
seg Putnicka Agenta pitajte 81 n
informacije specijalnim nislxim cijena-
ma Emigrante 1860 gOdini, jer to je
najkorisniji najcijeniji nacin "A dovesti
yaSu rodbinu Y Ameriku.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
CASSANDRA PUkANIC

Pittsburgh, Pa -. Evan-
redni slucaj. - u cetvrtak,
10. septembra, ova kolonija
bila je potresena i zapanjena
vijeScu, da je smrt, neoba-
vijeSteno nenadano, iscupa-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Lijepe vijesti il Renton,
WASHINGTON

Ovdje zelimo da donesemo
sliku mladog hrvatskog dok-
tora da ga upoznaje saw mas
hrvatski svijet diljem Ame-
rike i Kanade. DR.. George To-
ny Starcevic je polazio Rem
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

IzIet licno predvodi gosp. Louis PasquaIe
Moxete posjetiti Pariz ! opet biti ma
odredistu ma vrijeme IA pred-BOAteno
slavlje!
. Iskusna pa3ljiva Cunardova posluga.
zabave na brodu, internacionalna kuhinja
(ulkljuciv ul<usna jugoslavensl<a jela) -.
stvarno je jedan elstra oimor na mora,
. bez posebnog troska.
Oval cuven svjetsh orijaski parobrod
ima stabilizatore kou osiguravaju gledak
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Nasa narodna nosSnja

Cleveland, Ohio. - ia Ma
ry Stanich, koja sam ma slici
u nasoj hrvatskoj narodnoj
nosnji, clanica sam Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice i Majtina
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

Samo s sedmi dan stignete Jugosaviju!
Dec dolazak
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

KAMPANJA "a FOND sKOIARINE. BRAcO MOJA
sKOI.ARINU DOBRO USPIJE GIN PRIZE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

More prefer electric clothes dryer because an
electric clothes dryer the really modern dry With
an electric clothes dryer you look ahead to cleaner
fresher clothes because there fumes to dcoor or
cause odors An electric clothes dryer is cooler and safer
,oo because it's fameess And electric clothes dryer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
At THE COURTHOUSE
New cases

New Gases
Jeanette NJ. Magee, Aqui
la Rd., Chardon VS. Ivan E
Magee, same address; di
vorce.
Joan j. Taylor, 66 North
Spring Valley Park Dr., Cha
grin Falls, Ohio, VS. David N.
Taylor, same address; div
orce.
Rulings
In the divorce case Of Bet
ty j. Dahlgren, Chardon, VS.
Hugo E. Dahlgren, SOM
Center Rd., Mrs. Dahlgren
was awarded care, custody
and control of their children,
Carol L., ID; Sue A., 10; and
Cindy L., 4. Mr.. Dahlgren
was ordered to pay one half
.(12l the expenses of the suit
and court costs. He also was
allowed reasonable visitation
rights and was ordered to be
in a state of sobriety when
visiting the children or TAX
ing them from the premises,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
Auto Sales, Service Biggest
Retail Business in Geauga

Automobile sales and SER
vice are apparently the big
gest business in Geauga coun-
ty according to the semian-
nual report of the Ohio de-
partment of taxation for a
period dated July /, 1858 to
December 81, 1858. The auto
motive group which includes
automobiles, parts and equip
ment, auto rental, filling sta
tions, garage paint and body
shops, tires, batteries and
accessories, paid a total of
$97 ,818.00 in sales tax for that
period.
$55, ,664.00 was the next
largest amount of sales tax
paid 1t was paid by the lumb-
er, building and contractors
group.
Hardware, machinery and
1arm equipment paid $24, 1863.
90 and the following groups
paid a sales tax in the $40,
10000 to SIS, 10000 range.
They were: eating and drink
ing places; general merchan-
diseing Country general
stores, department. stores i,
dry goods and variety stor-
es): miscellaneous (chattel
loans and chemicals); furni-
ture and fixtures; drug and
propriety stores; and food
stores.
The speciality group, which
includes art and gift shops ;,
cards and novelties, hobby
and toy shops, jewelry, lea
ther goods, pet shops, signs,
sporting goods and tobacco
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, ONO, OCT 8, le5e-11

landscape and floral, and
the apparel groups paid q
sales tax in the S. 10000 10
$4 100000 bracket and the low
est sales tax listed in the re-
port for Geauga county was
paid by the professional and
trades group. Their COM
bined sales tax payment was
81 $4,000. The total Of all the
sales tax paid by vendors In
the county was $272, ,982. 90.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

/ In the foreclosure action
| brought by the Security Fed
| eral Savings and L o a n Co.
against Walter G.. McCrack.
en-, ct al, Mr.. McCracken et
al, were ordered to pay $5
000.68 to the Security Federal
Savings and Loan Co.
In the divorce case of Gil.
da Panek VS.. Howard Pan.
elk, Mr.. Panek was ordered
to pay $1,000 a week for the
support of the minor child :
ren. Mrs. Panek has consent
ed that she and her new baby
and Mr.. Panek submit to a
blood test to determine whe-
ther or not Mr.. Panek can be
determined as the father of
said baby.
In the case of the Registrar
of motor vehicles VS. James
E. Stemmer, Mulberry Rd.,
Chesterland, it was ordered,
adjudged and decreed t h a t
Mr.. Stemmer be declared to
be an habitual traffic / w
violator and his drivers ic-
ense was suspended for three
months.
In the case of the Regis
trar of motor vehicles VS.
Arthur L. Ferguson, County
Line Rd., Chesterland. it was
ordered, adjudged and d e :
creed that Mr.. Ferguson be
declared an habitual traffic
law violator and his drivers
license was suspended for one
year.
In the case of the Regis
trar of motor vehicles VS.
Warren H. Hanford, NJ a n :
chester Farms, Chesterland,
it was ordered, adjudged and
decreed that Mr.. Hanford be
declared an habitual traffic
law violator and his drivers
license was suspended for
one month.
In the case of the State of
Ohio VS. Charles Brown, h i S
probation was extended six
months as a result of a vio-
lation during his present pro-
baton period.
In the case of the state Of
Ohio VS. Eugene Henry Puhal-
sky, the grand jury merged
the first count of Indictment
with the second count of in
dictment and sentence was S
deferred to Oct. 8, 1859.
In the case of the state of
Ohio VS. Arthur Lee Morris,
fines were imposed and sus-
pended and he was confined
to the Geauga county jail for
90 days and until the court
costs are paid.
MARRIGE LICENSE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

gives you precise controls protect your miracle
fabric things. Yet it less buy and maintain
Take step into the uturetoward the all electric home
you'll eventually live in-with electric clothes dryer
Try electric clothes dryer and you'll electricity
is the feature with a fature". \
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

Abe Weaver Jr., 20, East
Claridon to LaVerne Dozen .
ing, %, Middlefield.
Carl Mcfarland, 10, Cleve-
land, to Martha Marie Yur-
chek, II, Eambden.
Fonald E. Baldwin, 26 Ash
tabula, to Bertha Morehouse,
q, Montville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E.
Specht? They moved from
Cleveland to Dorothy Rd.,
Chesterland. Mr.. Specht
teaches social studies at
the Thomas A. Edison scho-
ol in Cleveland. They have
one son, Harold Eugene,
/.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

group in the $6,0O0.0o to ST,
000.o0 sales tax bracket. The
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

stores, were on a par with
the paper and publishing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fro
base? Mr.. Frobase is from
Lima, Ohio and Mrs. Fro
base is from Tiffin, Ohio.
They were married in Aug.
and moved to Chardon to
their apartment over t h e
Bass Lake Community Of
flee on South st. Mr.. Fro
base is a student at Hiram
College and Mrs. Frobase
is the new practical a r t S
teacher at the Chardon Jr.
High.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. T h o m a s
Santore? They moved from.
Mayfield Heights to How
ard Dr., Chardon. Mr.. San
tore owns and manages the
store in Mayfield Heights.
They have four married
children and five grand :
children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
HAVE Ynu MET

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Dubep They moved to Do
wning Dr., Chardon, from
Royal Oak, Mich. Mr.. Dube
Is plant manager for Tex
lite, Inc, in Mentor. They
have two children; Kath :
leen, 4; and Dennis, 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Bis :
hop? They moved from
Huntington, Pa, to Battles
Court, Chardon. Mr.. Bishop
works in the Hose depart
ment Of the Chardon Rub
ber Co. They have two
daughters; Kathy, z; and
Diane, 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Erh-
ardt? They moved to Court
St., in Chardon, from Ches-
terland. MIR. Erhardt is a
retired farmer. They have
three married daughters
and seven grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Martha GeIIhorn
Recalls Horrors
Of the Lost War

Some savageries Of World
War II are forgotten in the
lingering memory Of Dachau
and Buchenwald. Martha
Gellhorn. who was O war
correspondent on every front
at one time or another,
recalls one horrible facet In
THE FACE OF WAR (Simon
and Schuster: $3.75). This
is the torture chambers
found by the allies when they
entered Paris. The instru-
ments by which the Nazis
subjected suspected spies and
saboteurs to medieval tortures
were found intact. There
also were the underground
prisons. dank and bitter cold,
where hundreds died. Miss
Gellhorn describes war as
she saw 1t in IL countries
over eight years, starting
with the Spanish war. The
four wars here reported were
really one war;" she feels.
These reprinted stories which
she sent to her papers seem
surprisingly fresh and vital
after the lapse Of years.
&C. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
HOMER'S TROY UNEARTHED
Searching the Ruins
For q Buried City
By ROSANNA NOVAK
star stan Writer

mans greatest virtue. While
others guessed that Troy was
located at Bunarbashi in
Asia Minor, Schliemann
chose Hissarlik. There he
exposed the high wall Of
Troy and q hoard Of gold
jewelry which he quickly
claimed to be the treasure
Of King Priam. Later at
Mycenaee, the enemy Of Troy,
he discovered f1ve graves
with skeletons Smothered in
gold.
An Archaeological
Schliemann Is called an
archaeologist but he falls
short of being a modern
scientist. He jumped to con-
illusions when he saw gold
and seemed bent on proving
that Homer was right, never
wrong.
Mr.. Payne forgives Schlie-
mann for his egotism and
faults but pauses short Of
admiration. He writes as a
psychiatrist who happened
to stumble upon the tedious
memoirs of his patient. If
archaeology was not as
fascinating q subject this
study would be a dry list of
dates and destinies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

beautiful cousin conspired to
kill her.
Through It all she retained
the almost superstitious
alteration Of her subjects.
She was to them Q magical
monarch, who brought peace
and prosperity. When she
visited the troops on the eve
Of the Armada, she sent a
message they all believed:
IT know have the body of
a weak female woman. but ]
have the heart and stomach
Of a king. !" ~
Withal, she insisted to the
end OF her life on the fat
terry of men, whom she loved
and leaned on. The Earl of
Essex was 81 years younger
than she, yet she apparently
convinced herself that his
interest was romantic. She
executed him, however, when
he defled her.
She was like that. Miss Jen-
kins writes with the penetra-
ton and objectivity worthy of
her subject. Her work justifies
the great" Of her title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

present a uniform impartial
trade policy to the world.
BY concentrating on the
Communists so much. foB
example, Americans under
estimated or discounted such
realities as world poverty.
the fantastic increase of
world population. Western
societies persistent discrimi-
nation against other races
and ideas, and the continued
vigor of mans ancient urge
toward self-definition and
creative activity. The
question is not whether
America has more to offer
the world than Russia-it
does. At issue is whether or
not America has in fact
translated its ideas and ideals
into programs and policies
which serve to realize its
detectives"
He suggests a modus
vivendi with the Soviet
Union, the Peoples Republic
of China and their allies, of
which economic agreements
would be an essential part.
This, he feels, would open
the way for continued
reforms within the Commu-
mist countries and would
even rehabilitate the Secu-
rity Council Of the U. N.
New programs and policies
could be developed "in con-
junction with other people,
instead of trying to integral
them inc an America
system"
The author has an unusui
background. He is a gradu
ate Of the Naval Academ
and fought in the Soutl
Pacific before taking a doc
torate in American history al
the University Of Wisconsin
&C, B. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
BY BARBARA NOLEN
Contributing writer

Children today. even Sec
ond-graders. are an eager and
critical audience for science
books. Reports from librar-
ians and teachers indicate
that because Of rich reading
resources. many. of our chill
dren are ahead Of average
adults today In scientific
knowledge" This statement
was made by the director Of
school library services for the
Pittsburgh public schools at
a recent meeting on Books,
Research and Defense" But
these same children and their
brothers and sisters, like Kip
ling's elephant child, are for
ever curious. They keep de-
manding more, and better,
science books.
With science fairs popping
up all around us as persist
emily as satellites, boys and
girls are searching for refer
ence materials on subjects
which would have banned
many adults ten years ago,
and probably still battle them.
Here In the District of Co
lumbia, the lack of trained
Librarians for elementary and
junior high schools is felt
most painfully in the science
field, although it is evident In
every area Of the curriculum,
especially as the honors pro-
gram is expanded. Nowhere
is guidance in book selection
more vital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

THE GOLD OF TROY. BY
Robert Payne. Funk q
Wagnalls; $3.50
Heinrich Schliemann would
feel like the hero he yearned
to be IL he had known that
today he is called "the
Father Of Modern Archae-
ology.' During the mid-19th
century he excavated Homer's
legendary city Of Troy only
to discover an age of heroism
he fought desperately to live
up to.
This biography could be
subtitled "the psychology Of
an egotist." Obsessed by a
desire for wealth and fame,
Schielmann had acquired
four fortunes and could
speak 10 languages by the
age Of A.
The City Was Real
But success made him rest
less. Self-education made him
ambitious. While ] learning
Greek, Schliemann re6iscov-
cred a childhood favorite-
Homer. A new obsession took
hold Of him: he wanted to be
the man who would prove
that Homer told of a city
that really existed.
Persistence was the Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
star Book Critic

than some other aspects Of
the story.
Tell Me, Stranger" u per
haps q light interlude In Mr..
Floods literary career. But
I'm confident he viii write q
major novel-and I don't
mean in length--as good or
better than Love u q
Bridge"
Hint Of the Poetic
Daniel Stern has written
two previous novels, The
Guests Of Fame" and THE
Girl With the Glass Heart"
He Is q careful, thoughtful
writer, with more than a hint
Of the poetic.
Miss America" delineates
a girl who won that title @
decade before the story be-
gins. Cathy went out to
Hollywood, offered the usual
tentative contract. and made
a fair actress, but never be-
came a star. She married q
prominent actor, but the mar
riage didn't last long. Now
Cathy has gone to work in
New York as a stenogra-
pher-actually. If this does
not seem plausible, you've
got 10 meet and know Cathy.
A Deeper Study
The author. could have sat-
irized this girl. made her
merely a dumb type. the sort
who goes in for beauty con-
tests and cashes in ON them.
But he has probed her deeply.
And Cathy is intelligent. If
not intellectual. She wants.
rather pathetically. TO read
and develop. and she realizes
she can't live on her beauty
the rest OF her life or on a
phony title.
The narrator. Peter. who
has a furious haison with the
former Miss Am erica in
Greenwich Village, is no less
interesting than the girl. His
late father became famous as
a composer, especially after
his death. Peter was brought
up on music and plays the.
violin and the piano ex-
tremely well and has been in
symphony orchestras. But he
knows he will never be the
musician his father was. and
he resents having to be ac-
cepted only as the son Of a
great modern composer. Peter
longs for an identity Of his
own, and, as a defense ges-
ture, he abandons music, but
he hardly knows what to do
with himself. Meanwhile he
is penniless; his father left
almost no estate.
In a way. Cathy and Peter
work out some Of their prob
lens Through their few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
The Experiences,
Some Shocking,
Of Brendun Behun
BORSTAL BOY. BY Brendan
Behan. (Knopf: $4.50)

BORSTAL BOY. BY Brendan
Behan. OKnopf: $4.50)
Brendan Behan Is q noun
tain Of an Irishman who in
his teens was caught in Liver
pool with his hands full Of
bombs for the IRA. Detained
at first in a regular prison, he
was eventually sent TO q
Borstal camp. an English re-
form school and an excellent
one from his account.
Mr.. Behan's language is
perfectly appalling. There's a
curse or an obsenity in every
line. His excuse is that this
Is the way the sons Of the
working classes talk. He has,
it must be said a good ear
for dialect. He also suffers
from total recall. Every move
in his first cell is infinitely
recorded. But the book, while
depressingly detailed literal
minded and mindless is
mainly tremendously read
able. simply because it is
absolutely the real thing.
And Mr.. Behan, for all he
doesn't know when to stop,
is a marvellous hand with
certain scenes, as for instance
a benediction service attend
ed by a party of unbelievers
for the outing. And he ticks
of some of his fellow inmates
perfectly.
''Borstal Boy" doesn't add
up to q great deal. Mr.. Behan
does not ponder much on the
experience. But II it's no
Pilgrims Progress" 1t does
have its moments. all genu-
inc. M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
FICTION
THE BRIDE AND THE BU-

THE BRIDE AND THE BU-
GATTI: BY Nicole de Bu-
ron. wv. w. Norton g. Co.;
$685. The story Of a
happy go lucky honey
moon.
DEATH OUT OF FOCUS. BY
William Campbell Gault.
(Random House; $2.950
Murder interrupts the
staging of a Hollywood
movie.
THE FAULKNER READER.
BY william Faulkner.
Modern Library.) Includ-
ing THE Sound and the
Fury" The Bear" "Old
Man" and Is others.
THE GHOST DANCE. BY
David Humphreys Miller.
DUEL, Sloan g. Pearce;
$3.50. A Messiah comes to
the Sioux Indians follow
ing the death of Sitting
Bull.
THE SILENT VOYAGE. BY
ia mes Pattinson. INC
Dowell. Obolensky; $3.50
A shipwreck at sea spills
the crew on the shore and
what happens there makes
exciting reading.
GENERAL
GODS AND MEN, THE Or
IGINS OF WESTER N
CULTURE. BY Henry Bam-
ford Parkes. (Alfred A.
Knopf;; $7.500 Religion
and the arts from the He
brews to the early evolu-
ton Of Christianity.
THE BABE AND 1. BY Mrs.
Babe Ruth with Bill Slo-
cum. prentice Hall;
$685. The home life of the
famous baseball player,
written by his wife.
THE HANDY HOME MEDI-
CAL ADVISOR AND con-
else MEDICAL ENCY-
CLOPEDIA. BY Morris
Fishbein, MD. doubleday
& Co.; $3.50
5 IDEAS THAT CHANGE
THE WORLD. BY Barbara
Ward. wv. w. Norton &
Co.; $3.50 In support Of