davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
October Is
S:3o

$50
4-Fibber Niece and Molly.
"Fibber Reverts TO Romance.
Bob Sweeney, Cothy Lewis star.
7-Wvott Corp. Western.
1.-THE perfidy Of Shotgun Gibbs"
Shotgun Gibbs rejoins Morshol
corp in time to help him try to
elect on honest Judge in Tomb
stone. Hugh O'Bron.
9-Mony Loves Of Dobie ellis.
Love Is Science" A gorgeous
GIRL folks Dobie into preparing for
coreer in medicine. Sheiio
james and Charles Lone. -
900
4-Arthur Murray Porty. Colr.
Guests: George Rott, Potty Me-
Cornock and John 6rontield.
1.-The Philemon. Western.
1.-THE Blowout" A fost ounnon
comes 70 spend his lost doys in
North Fork. Chuck Connors.
y Ii9nSroPe. STin0e
A pretty elevator operator aids
police in recovering q large sum
Of money and soves q police lieu
tenont from diseroce. Ben Nelson.
4-StoTtime.
COLOR. Hour. THE Jazz
Singer" Storing Jerry Lewis,
with Anna Maria Alberehetti,
Edward FROM, Alan Reed and
Molly Picon.
5-ldo Lupino Show. Dromo.
masquerade. ;"
7-PhiIip MorIowe.
Prescription for Murder. A cose
of bIockmoiI and homicide. Philip
Corey
9-Red Shelton Show. Color.
''AppIeby's Birdwomon" Ap-
pIebys wife turns into bird in
his dreams. Guest: Eve Arden.
1000
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Dovd Brion stors.
Lone Step Beyond.
"Ooomsdoy." The first-born son
Of each Eorl OF Donoroor is cursed
to die oheod OF his father Torin
Thatcher. John Newlond, host.
9-Gorry Moore Show. Voriety
I Hour.
1890
5-Strikes n Spares.
| \ ;,,a kroro- Rolt;rnorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

In the Heart of Woshington,s Financial
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Once again boys and girls greet
ed the school bus driver as they
took the beginning ride for an
other year of school, on August 81.
Friday seven students purple
people eating freshmen who were
initiated into Fairview High
School They were Karen Ullman,
Judy Selager, Sonya Rude, Billie
Henderson, Donald Hillman,
Dwight Linde, and Craig Berry.
Linda Henderson entered Sidney
High School as a freshman this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
family accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy Dore visited at the
home of Frank Lassey at Cart
wright on Friday morning. Mrs.
Scoop Dore and Dick and Mrs. Don
Blandford also visited there.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Aastrom and
daughter Carlene of Miles City
and Charles Aastrom Of Billings
were Labor Day weekend guests
of Mrs. Deva Allen and James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corkey Gable were
afternoon callers at the Jack Berry
home on Thursday. They came for
Billy and Susan who had spent
the night there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
visited Tuesday evening with the
Russell Berndts in Sidney. Jerry
Sturdal visited at the Sigurd Ru-
die home a few days this week.
Marvin Berry and Marvin Jr.
from Glendive were callers at
Jack Berry's on Saturday.
Mrs. Gordon Berndt and Colleen
were coffee guests at Mrs. James
in Sidney on Thursday
Jeanne Hillman returned home
from visiting friends in Billings
Wednesday.
The assistant county agent, Mr..
Harley Roath was a caller at
Chester Hillman's Thursday fore
noon. Seventy Kenneth Fisher
from Harrington, Wyoming was a
guests at Chester Hill
mans Thursday.
Ray and Karen Helm from Fair
view are staying with Mrs. STAN
Swenson this week. A new
baby sister and their mother, Mrs.
August Helm are at the Sidney
Hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
Hay Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jacobson
(nee Janice Ward) from Billings
| visited at the L. v. Wheeler home
Sunday.
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Donna Aastrom
and daughters and James Allen
were supper guests at Garfield
Linde's Wednesday evening.
Forty-two relatives visited at
the Sigurd Rude home Saturday
evening Resale Anderson showed
slides from Donald's wedding, the
trip to New York, and from the
Yellowstone Park. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hanson from Helena were
among the guests.
The Chester Hillman family en-
joyed a drive to North Roosevelt
Park Sunday. They spent the day
with fellow church members at
their annual Labor Day Rally.
Mrs. Jack Berry entertained
Koffee Key Klub on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry, Wayne
and Craig were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Deva Allen and Mrs. Chuck
Aastron on Saturday at the Allen
farm.
The Dallas Ullman's, the Sigurd
Rudie's Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Levno were picnic supper
guests of Sigurd Rudies Monday
evening.
Dave Lewis of Sioux Pass and
Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt were supper
guests at the Garfield Linde home
on Saturday September 5th to
help Claudia and Dwight celebrate
their birthdays.
MI. and Mrs. Glen Erps and
sons were dinner guests at the
Chester Hillmans Monday. They
were enroute home from the
Roosevelt Park and brought Rita
and Jeanne home.
The officers and directors held
a special meeting at the Dan La
Bonte home Monday evening.
Craig Be4Ey~has his right arm
in a cast as the result of a fall.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
DISTRICT u
OF WOMEN
TO MEET IN

The Glendive District Council
of Catholic Women will hold their
annual meeting in Glendive, Sum
day, September 81. Delegates will
attend the ten-thirty O'Clock Mass
and receive Communion in a
Group.
The business meeting will start
at one-thirty. 1t will be preceded
by a twelve-thirty o'clock lunch
con, in the Sacred Heart School
dining hall.
We urge all the women of the
parish to attend this meeting.
Those intending to attend the
luncheon are asked to cali Mrs.
Seth Holland. An estimate of the
number expected to attend must
be reported by September II.
Dora Hillmon (Parish Pres.)
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
Bronson

Mrs. Dale Swanson and two
children, Marylin and Bobby of
Spokane are visiting her parents
MI. and Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen for
a couple of weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Rider, Sam
my Lace and Mrs Roy Rider visit
ed at the Bernice Cundiff home
Thursday evening.
Arlyne Lynde of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Gordon Bradley and Mrs.
Russell Denwoh were coffee guests
Friday at the C.. w. Rasmussen
home to visit their daughter Doris
who is visiting there.
Harold Lynde of Rockford, Ill,
visited Thursday at the Joe Gar
tner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller we're
callers Saturday at the j. Frasca
home. to visit the Ralph Herrick
family from Portland.
John Cundiff Jr., and Larry, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Putnam, Paula
Obergfell, Mrs. Bernice Cundiff
and Robert Henderson were din
ner guests Saturday at the VIM.
AQIlQl11 llOIIiC-
Avon and Russell Brest attended
the rodeo at Richey Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
and Mrs. Cecil Gartner were call
pr1 saturday evening at the Rus
iaeu penowh home.
Mi. and Mrs. Kenneth Lynde
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Joe Cartner home.
The Bronson Farmhands Al
Club, held their achievement Day
Sunday evening at the Dave Al
bin home with parents and invited
Uuests present. Each member gave
4 report on their exhibits at the
fair. Kay A1bin reported on her
trip to Bozeman, Gordon Jensen
OF the Girard Wildcats All spoke
on conservation, the girls modelled
their dresses. A weiner and mar
shmauow roast was enjoyed by
all after the meeting
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Yockim /
and family were dinner guesta|
Ennday at the Russell Denowh
u. and Mrs. Al sullivan Of
~ DIX, VHe ovexniGht
- Sunday atstae Zoe 0rt1r ]
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rounce
left today for New York City and
will sail from there Sept. Is on
a trip which will take them around
the world.
They will go from England to
Europe for a six weeks tour Of
that country; will spend several
days On q tour Of the Holy Land;
Cans Egypt; visit several cities
in India; a day in Thailandj tour
Singapore and spend a week on
tour OF Japan. These are just the
hiGhlights Of their trip, which will
terminate on their arrival In Raw
ali shortly before Christmas. They
plan to be back in San Francisco
TO spend the holidays at their
daughters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rounce are not
going on a guided tour but. tell us
that the Cook Travel Agency OF
Billings has done a wonderful
job of planning the trip with them
and for them and that all arrange
ments have been made to cover
their itinerary from the time they
leave home until their return.
Much of their travel abroad will
be by plane.
Ralph Norby is in charge of the
Rounce residence while they are
away.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Earl Turner Of Kalispell wal
an overnight guest at the w. O,
Goss home on Wednesday, and
Nasty OF Wolf Point was an
overnight guest at the Kenneth
Goss home on Wednesday and
Thursday morning they were
breakfast guests at the X. Goss
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank~LaFreniere
were supper guests Thursday at
the Anna Nelson home.
Mrs. Jim Post and children OF
Billings left for home Friday after
having spent a week at the Anna
Nelson home.
The Crane homemakers met at
the Nellie Powers home in Sidney
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Philips of Hutchinson,
Mimi, left by bus on Tuesday
after having spent three weeks
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Chester Grow.
Mrs. Elsie Tnurton OF Portland,
Ore, returned home on Thursday
after having spent several weeks
here to help care for her mother,
Mae Wright who is recovering
from effects Of a broken hip.
Callers at the Wright home on
Sunday were Mrs. Bernard Nc
Lain, Mrs. Steve Douglass, Anna
Nelson end Bertha O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
sons Bobby and Richard visited
Sunday at the Russell Myron
home.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen and son of
Sidney were Sunday dinner guests
1t the Kenneth Goss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Douglass
md children spent Sunday eve
ling visiting at the Steve Douglass
.ome.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

DROP IN AT EITHER OF OUR
DOWN TOWN STORES OR
HOTEL PHARMACY AND ASK
ABOUT EXTRA GOLDEN AN
NIvEHSARY CARDS FOR THE
DRAWING OF FREE PRIZES ON
SEPTEMBER 18th AND 18th a
FREE PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN
AWAY EVERY THIRTY MIN
UTES. STARTING AT 500 Am.
BOTH DAYS. YOU DO NOT
NEED TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.
TURNER DRUG c. 34-2ic
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

When an individual offers you
something for nothing, it is time
to remember that the price is too
high.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

The public school system is the
greatest promoter of business to
be found in the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-11
Two Men Sentenced to Federal Jail for Escape From City Police Officer

Two local men have been sen fenced to serve time in the Fed eral jail for escaping from a city police officer after he had ar rested them.
 Stephen Seetomona plead guilty in Commissioner Court to es- cape from confinement when he broke a window in the city patrol car and fled. He was sentenced to 50 days in jail with 30 days sus- pended if he pays for the damage inflicted on the patrol car.
 Eugene Avessuk was sentenced to 50 days in Federal jail for his escape from confinement.
 It seems the whole thing came about when Officer Casperson ar rested Seetomona on a complaint from a local business house and locked him in the patrol car. When he returned to the car with AveSSuk, he found Seetomona had broken the window and fled. Off, ficer Casperson then released Avessuk and went to recapture Seetomona. He later apprehended Avessuk again.
 Both men were also given 50 days suspended sentences for being drunk in a public place
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-11
Pearl Johnson Chosen As
 Nome Girl Scout Delegate To Fairbanks Encampment

At the last meeting of the Nome Girl Scout Committee, Pearl Johnson was chosen as the Senior Girl Scout to be sent to Fairbanks to meet with the Senior Scouts there She will take the fur lapel pins that the Alaskan delegates will use as swaps" at the En- campment in Colorado this sum- mer. Three Fairbanks Council girls will represent northern Alas ka at the Encampment. No girl from Nome was eligible for this year, but it is hoped a representa- tive will be able to go another year. Gail McIver> was chosen as Pearls alternate.
 The 9th Grade Troop has also worked diligently on the fur pins. The possibility of sending an 9th Grade girl was also discussed. It was decided that the 9th Grade Troop should be encouraged 10 earn money to send a girl with Pearl. The committee is very in terested in the project, and req lizes the value of exchanging Scouting ideas with other com munitieS.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-11
NEW YORKER WRITER
 GETS FIRST-HAND VIEW OF FAR NORTH IN VISIT HERE

E. J. Kahn is seeing Alaska through the eyes of a New York CT. MT. Kahn is a feature writer for the New Yorker" magazine His trip through the new state is planned as a big circle, start ing at Anchorage and taking him through Nome, Kotzebue, Barrow, Fairbanks, Juneau and Ketchikan.
 He was impressed with the hospitality shown him during his overnight stay in Nome and the friendly, cooperative way the people talked with him.
 This morning he spoke at the High School on the merits of journalism as a career.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-11
City Council Votes Self SIS Pay Per Meeting

The Nome City Council at its meeting Monday night voted themselves pay of $15 per meeting at the rate of two meetings a month The mayor was given pay of $17.50 per meeting.
 As there was no opposition ex- pressed to a proposed raise in the city sales tax, the city attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinance for a 3% sales tax for ratification by the voters some time after the regular municipal election in April
 George Bayer, on behalf of the School Board, presented a supple mentary budget for the balance of the year with the city's share $750 for a maintenance man at the school until June The bal ance of the salary (three quar- ters) is paid by the state. The council approved the budget.
 Dean Martin appealed to the council for a chauffeur's license which had been denied him by the chief of police. The council ruled in favor of Martin.
 A request by Chardon Inc, to raise the price of oil to conform with the recent price change an- nounced by Standard Oil was de- nied on the ground that such a provision was not included in the contract.
 Carl Glavinovich made a verbal request to the city for Lots 6 and 7 in Block 25, and possibly Lot 5 CANS School location) and the matter was referred to com mittee.
 The council accepted Bill Haley's offer of $500 for Lots II and 12 in Block ' least end of seawalD. Another bid of $550 was received from Vern Miller.
 Ernie Bohrer, chairman of the Fire Committee, presented the fact that the city lacks the pro- per type of fire mask equipment.
 The masks now in use, he said, are not suitable for such a fire as the Walters fire last week where there was much dense smoke. Bohrer's request that the city obtain two complete units with extra oxygen tanks for the sum of $550 was granted by the council.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-11
BOB CURTIS GUIDING POLAR BEAR HUNTERS

Bob Curtis, former Alaska Air lines office manager here, and now big game guide operating out of Anchorage, is here with a group of polar bear hunters.
 One of Curtis outstanding tro- phies was bagged near Sledge Island several years ago. Curtis said his first bear this season measured about 1914 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-11
w AN T AD 5

FOR SALE - Willys Station
 Wagon. Call Red 30. tic
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-11
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY, MARCH l3

Who will be unlucky, the Teach CTS or Proud Parents? Be sure md come to the double-header on Friday the Thirteenth. The pro ceeds of this game will send the School Band to the Band Festival 2 {: Anchorage. It is reported that III the medical expenses involved J5 a result of the games will be -onated by the local Medical Pro- t-sSion.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-11
BASKETBALLERS TO BE 3NTERVIEWED ON TV

Basketball players will be in t,ryewed over TV Thursday eve ring at 6:45. Chas. West will con- duct the interviews of the play CTS on the teams featured Friday fight in the Band Festival Fund Benefit.
 Tickets to the game are now on sale at the North Star Grill, at Dorothy's Shop, and at Nome Hardware Store.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-11

FOR SALE I'll Mans shoe skates,
 new, size '. Call Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-11
PHOEBE CIRCLE SOCIAL TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The Social for February will be held 7:3O pm. tonight at the Phoebe Hall.
 The refreshment committee is Hannah Ahwinona, Marilyn Dex- ter and Agnes Komakuk.
 The game committee for this social is Lois McIver and Dorothy Lee. Bring a friend.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-11
INTERNAL REVENUE MAN COMING TO NOME

Norman Gately of the Internal Revenue Service is scheduled to arrive here and will be at the office of the US. District Clerk in the new Federal Building.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-11
LIBRARY CLOSED FRI. 18th

The Library will not be open Friday evening, March 18th. Lii brarians will be participating at the Benefit Basketball game. Li- brary will be open as usual on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-11

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
 Catherine Tobuk, Tommy, Rog- CT, Russell, Lois and Janet Walluk. Discharged - Robert Keeluk, Lorena Gray and Alton Picknilook.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-11

Lutheran Church Council Meeting at 6:3o Tonight
 Our Savior's Lutheran Church Council has called a meeting for 6:30 this evening al the pastors office.
 There will be a Lenten Medit- ation Christ Before Pilate" and a congregation meeting al 7:3o with Rev. Clarence Solberg pre- sent.
 PIONEER WOMEN OF ALASKA have postponed their Friday even- ing meeting 10 attend inc Benefit Basketball game.
 Pioneer Ladies will meet to- morrow evening. instead.
 - SUZY HERMAN, Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

as I lay there In bed I had
this feeling of wanting to get
up and run for that window
and jump out. I tell you the
men who thought this up
were demons"
1.-THE Anatomy of Free
dom" is not confined to the
Communist trial. The judge
tells about his most thrill
ing" professional experience,
that of defense attorney in
the 1912 Anthony Cramer
case, the first treason case
ever to reach the Supreme
Court.
The book also contains
several recent speeches and
articles by the author in
which he warns of the ero-
sion of the trial-by-jury sys-
TEN and asks a dedication
to the spiritual quality Of
justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
FICTION
THE FAMILY READER {

THE FAMILY READER OF
AME RICAN MASTER
PIECES. Edited by Ralph
L. Woods. (Crowell; $3.50
A collection Of excerpts
from famous novels, short
stories. poetry, journalism,
adventure, history, speech
eS, humor and travel.
THE CHARLATAN. BY Car
ter A. Vaughan. Double
day; $3.50 A Spy's adven-
lures rescuing a prince dur
ing the War of the Spanish
Succession.
UNLESS 1 MARRY. BY G. B.
Stern. MACMILLAN; $500
The interlacing of love,
hate and lesser emotions in
a large and diverse family.
THE JUSTICER. BY Thomas
Fall. (Rinehart;; $500 The
life story of a judge in
Kansas in 1889.
THE LEAST OF THESE. BY
Jens Bjorneboe. (Bobbs-
Merrill; $3.750 A novel Of
Norway and our time.
YESTERDAYS HERO. BY
Otis Carney. (Houghton
Muffin; $685. An Ameri-
can adventure taking place
as much in the air as on
the earth.
my FRIENDS THE MISS
BOYDS. BY Jane Duncan.
(St. Martins; $3.50 A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

close another victim of
drugs.
THE FIX, by Jack Usher
civilian Morrow & Co., Inc;
$2.95) scores with a quick
paced story Of ex-convict, ex-
bookie, and current tough
guy Stan Braden. Braden
hunts for his best friends
daughter - for cash - and
finds her both an addict and
the tool of peddlers. Several
scenes are practicable, but
the final routing of the viii
lain is original and amusing.
= 4 4 y
THE SNAKE ON 80, by
Stewart Farrar lives WASH
burn. Inc; $2.95) revolves
around a long concealed
crime. but also touches on
narcotics addiction. The ten
ants of No. Z Dextergate Rise,
a London residential hotel,
prove absorbing suspects
after Journalist Frank
Branson falls-or course, is
pushed-from the roof gar
den. Most entertaining.
\ + y 4
THE PIPE DREAM by Ju-
liam Symons Harper and
Bros, $3.50 Mr.. Symons'
story is only moderately alb
Sorbing. From a promising be-
ginning in which an enraged
interviewer reveals on the air
that a TV interviewer with
an inquisitorial technique
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Other Books of the Week in Brief

Flora. (Bobbs Merrill;
$3.50 Cartoons.
NOTHING BUT WAX. BY
Giovannetti. MACMILLAN;
$3.50. Cartoons.
INTRODUCTION TO THE
BIBLE. (Series.) knox;
50 each, 4 or more SITS
each.) Layman's Bible
commentary.
LUKE (Vol. 10 Series).
(Knox; $500 each, 4 or
more, SITS each) Lay
mans Bible commentary.
THE ROAD TO CONFI-
DENCE. BY Stuart E. Ros-
enberg. (MeSsner; $685.
How to build self-conf1-
Qence.
THE CASE OF BASIC EDU-
CATION. BY James D.
Koerner. Little, Brown;
So A program of aims
for public schools.
THE COMMUNISTS AND
THE SCHOOLS. BY Rob-
ert w. Iversen. (Harcourt,
Brace; $7.50.) How the
Communists tried to inf1l-
trate the schools and how
the schools fought back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

story of six old-maid sis
tiers.
CORSICANA. BY Henry Bar
sha. page; $4.50.) A novel
of love and hate.
GENERAL
THE GREAT BUFFALO
HUNT. BY Wayne Gard.
CKnopf; $5.750 The his
tory of the buffaloS and
the role they played in the
opening of the West.
THREE AGAINST THE
WILDERNESS. BY Eric
Collier. Dutton; $4.950
The true story of a mod
ern pioneer family and the
miracle they wrought in
the barren northern will
dernesS.
ICE SKATING. BY Nigel
Brown. Barnes; So A
history of the sport from
the earliest times to the
present.
VOYAGING UNDER SAIL.
BY Eric Hiscock. (Oxford
University; 49, BY the
author of Cruising Under
Sail and Around the World
in Wanderer III.
LYRICS ON SEVERAL &C.
CASIONS. BY Ira Gersh-
win. (Knopf; So A selec-
ton of stage and screen
lyrics.
THE GESELL INSTITUTE
PARTY BOOK. Zig, Ames,
Goddenough and Andre
sen. Shows how to give
a party for each year from
the ages of 3 to Is.
PREMARITAL DATING BE-
HAVIOR. BY Winston Ehr-
mann. (Holt; So A report
of the sex behavior of
modern American youth.
FLORA'S FAUNA. BY Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
German Scientist
Designs Vehicle
For Moon TruveI
THE MOON CAR, by Her.

THE MOON CAR, by Her
mann Oberth (Harper &
Bros, $3.50
Prof. Oberth is the grand
old man of German rocketry."
For a time he was in this
country with his promising
young protege, Wernher Won
Braun, but recently returned
to his native land to a form
of retirement.
Over a period of the last
half dozen years, Prof. Oberth
designed a "Mondauto"
(moon carr to fulfill what he
contends is an important re-
quirement in the exploration
of the moon. On an I'M
earthly surface like the
moons, the professor insists
an unearthly form of trans
portation will be needed.
Prof. Oberth has presented
professional papers on his
car from time to time, and
has diScourSed lengthily on
the subject at meetings Of
scientists and logisticians. In
his little book Goo pageS),
full of working drawings, dia-
grams and mathematical
formulate, he has brought to-
gether his thinking for those
who enjoy taking their tech
nical literature with a dash
of the bizarre.
Though the cover of the
book is flashy in the science
fiction manner with a draw
ing of something like Alex
ander Bolts Earthworm trac-
tor surmounted by a pent-
mouse atop a tall tower, the
lay reader should not be
fooled. This is not for
kicks" reading, except for en-
gineerS.
If a piece of advice to the
65-year-old professor is not
out of order, this reviewer
might suggest that if the in
ventor wants his Moon Car to
be in operation during his
lifetime, he had better sell it
to the Russians.
WILLIAM HINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
HISTORIC STUDY
OF ARLINGTON
IN LAVISH VOLUME

ARLINGTON HERITAGE:
Vignettes of a Virginia
County, by Eleanor Lee
Templeman. privately
published by the author;
So
A series Of historical arti-
Giles on Arlington County
which appeared originally in
the Northern Virginia Sun
have been compiled by their
author, Mrs. Templeman, and
published in a lavishly illus
trated volume. In comparison
with the rest of Virginia,
Arlington has been neglected
by historians and these
sketches-episodic and very
informal-are of value as a
record. This is particularly
true since so many landmarks
of the county are disappear
ing to make way for new
buildings and roads.
e. T.