davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
By ALBERT ANDERSON
The Messiah" On Record Is
MaRnIfIcent

WA hlAlACGub
Since George Frederick Handel
composed it in semi-dissolution-
ment in London more than 200
years ago, there have been num-
erous versions of his great orat-
orio, The Messiah" Completed
September IA, 1741, the oratorio
had its world premiere at the
Musick Hall in Dublin (Ireland)
on April 10, 1742, and was such an
immediate hit with the Irish, that
Londoners commanded a perform
ance.
Handel complied, and The Mes
siah" was premiered in the Covent
Garden in London in March, 1743.
Those two performances were the
forerunners of a long line Of pre-
sensations Of the oratorio by Han
del, Englands greatest musical
composer.
Down through the years, The
Messiah" has been played 10
enthraIling audiences In many
lands and additionally presented.
by theater groups, particularly
at colleges and universities, at
ChriStmaSttme.
Now Columbia Records, with
both timeliness and excellence Of
reproduction, has presented it on
record for the benefit of music
fans. An LIP high fidelity mas
terwork", The Messiah" is played
by the Philadelphia Symphony Or
ehestra, under the direction Of
Eugene Ormandy, and features
Eileen Farrell, soprano; Martha
Upton, contralto; William War
field, baritone, and Davis Cunning
ham, tenor. 1t also features the
361-voice Mormon Tabernacle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
THIS > THAT
By Hazel Underwood
The ckrissn,us Snirit

IWU WNlTt3B1lF13 JTIWW
How lovely this spirit abroad in the land,
How warm and sincere Is the clasp OF the hand
How joyous the laugh and how bright Is the smile
When love takes possession Of the hearts for while
Why must we forget when the holidays go
And most Of lfes sweetness be lost like the snowH
We rush and struggle. we push ana we drive
Like sliffs a turbulent lake as we strive
only spent small time every day
Just thinking Of kind things to do or say.
Then the love that feel when this season is near
Would make US happy each day Of the year
-cecle Bonham, IN Kansas City Poetry Mag
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

IL win also make an ideal yule
gift.
Because Of the length Of our
review OF The Messiah, only one
other item Ia dealt with here. But
it's a good one. It's Color In
Rhythm" an LIP starring Mercer
Ellington, son Of band leader
composer Duke Ellington, fronting
an all-star band. The group in
cludes such well-Enown Ellington
alumni as Billy Strayhorn, Harry
Carney and Jimmy Jones. It's on
the Coral label
To those who may be inclined
to take this set lightly, it win be
a pleasant surprise. Not only does
the band play in the Ellington
tradition, but it also handles some
Of Dukes choicest compositions,
including, Cherry Pink" Mood
Indigo" Black And Tan Fantasy
and Blue Serge. There are four
other numbers composed by Mer-
Ger himself that are all good.
As q recording which mixes In
strumental with blues and swing,
this record is tops. However, its
best feature Is that it is grooved
on the old big bands, pattern and
thus suited for both dancing and
listening pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
TheCoves Reveal
Their Secrets
To the Explorer

ADVENTURE IS UNDER
GROUND. BY William r.
Halliday. (Harper; $500
No less enchanting than
the mysteries of the ocean
are the mysteries Of the
caves. And Western United
States has a series of caves
that present one of the most
astounding phenomena in the
earth's formation.
Adventure Is Under
ground" lives up to its title
in describing a systematic
and breath-taking explora-
ton of these caves.
Among a veritable host of
remarkable facts mentioned
is one Of a giant lava forma-
ton in Mount st. Helens
Cave that looks exactly like
a sculptor's bust of George
Washington.
The author, an enthusiastic
caver. goes deep into cham
berS full Of beautiful forma--
tons, down precipitouS
lodges, through narrowing
lava tubes, along sparkling
declined caverns. and comes
out with a story as good as
the best science-flction with
the difference of being fact
and not fantasy
Mr.. Halliday came across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
OFF Into Space

Earlier science books by
Margaret Hyde, all seven Of
them, have been beamed
toward older boys and girls,
but she does just as well by
the 8-12s in OFF INTO
SPACE (Whittlesey; $3.50. In
a style clear as crystal, Mrs.
Hyde explains what a young
space traveller needs to know
about gravity, clothes, food,
and sightseeing on his first
space trip.
The last word on satellites
and rockets is carefully
grated into the new edition
of THE GOLDEN BOOK OF
ASTRONOMY by Rose Wyler
and Gerald Ames Golden
Press; $3.50. Rose Wyler is
one Of the "big names" in
science books, with expert
ence in classroom, museum,
end on the air. Her "Astron-
omy" has piled up an
astonishing leadership pthe
four years since 1t was first
published. No other book Of
fers such a satisfactory all
around Introduction to won
ders Of space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Buried Loot
And Flight
MAN RUNNING. BY Elliot
West, Gittle. Brown: $685.

MAN RUNNING. by ElllOC
West. Little. Brown; $3.50
Ben Dana, American news
man with some anti-Franco
fighting in his career; the
Stoddards. Linus and Fay,
naive young Americans who
have gone to Europe for the
regulation tour; ex-Nazi Gen.
Steck who for lack of a pass
port can't get to France where
he has some buried jewels;
and Soledad, Steck's beauti-
full mistress-these are the
characters in this novel laid
in Madrid and Paris.
Ben wants a news job in
Madrid, but maybe a quicker
way to fortune would be to
lend Steck his passport-il-
legal but not necessarily very
harmful-and then collect a
share of the buried treasure.
Flight, pursuit, sex, dangers
Of various sorts and a sure
fire romantic ending are the
main ingredients in this
competent novel. You mustn't
blame West, of course, just
because the man who wrote
the jacket copy couldn't tel!
the Alps from the Pyrenees.
w. G. ROGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Hymon KopIon Is Back
And He Is q Riot

"Hollo, frauds. students,
averbody valcome to de
new siZzonl Valcome to be-
ginnins' CRATE" Lyman Kap-
Ian is back.
THE RETURN OF H"Y"-
MAN K"A'P"L'A"N liar
per & Brothers. $3.50 finds
the immigrant hero Of the
American Night Preparatory
School for Adults a long way
from his beginnings in the
pages of the New Yorker.
Author Leo Roster has taken
him across country from Chi
cago. where he first locked
horns with education, to New
York and new schoolmates,
new adventures.
But is it the same Lyman
Kaplan that chooses for him.
self the role of "Hau Kay, A
number vun" assistant to
beginners grade instructor,
Mr.. Parkhill. He is the same
hero that charges the class
with their responsibility as
students. He is the same
Samaritan. willing and ready
10 help the downtrodden.
C"Plizz. Studniczka. You got
to halp Keplen. Like your
lawyer Hyman Kaplan is
the crusader for truth, the
champion Of justice. cJos-
tice is de finest, most beauri-
full emotion fromm human
beans. It's nauble. sweet. GOOD.
IT'S liftink op humanityI'D
LYMAN Kaplan is also the
gremlin who sends unhappy
shudders up and down the
spine of Mr.. Parkhill with
statements such as. "Adu-
cation doesn't have to be
useful" He sets the class
to riot before the harried
instructors very eyes and
then wins back his love
with. e. you are the best
teacher. If I don't learn
from you. / won't learn from
anyone"
What do you do with
Hyman Kaplan? Leo RoSten,
who has written II books on
subjects ranging from screen
plays to social science. chill
dren's stories to humor, says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

you must bear him, love him,
understand him, and most of
all as a reader. enjoy SPEND
ing those brief two hours a
night with him at the
American Night Preparatory
School for Adults.
The Lyman Kaplan stories
are true-but they never hap
pened. Lyman Kaplan is
r real-the author created him.
Hyman Kaplan is wonderful
that's obvious. But. most
Of all-Hyman Kaplan is
back. JAMES LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Mrs. Mehdevi's Hero
Is Pathetic Figure
DON CHATO. BY Anne Sin.

DUN CHATO. BY Anne Sin
clair Mehdevi. (Knopf; $4D.
The hero of Mrs. Mehdevi's
sympathetic novel is Don
Chato, a village doctor who
is a kind of Spanish Walter
NIFTY. Ill-educated, ill-fed,
balding and vainglorious Don
Chato fumes, fumbles, struts
and frets through the
dusty, impoverished town Of
Negresco. His life is all front
and side. He lies with the
skill he should apply to his
haphazard practice. 1T was
his nature to confront every
trif1ing event as a test of
character and will"
Don Chato has one mo-
ment of truth when he meets
Eva Oxley, an American
tourist with a kind heart and
limited sex appeal. He re-
veals to her the lower depths
Of his fraudulence. Aha, you
will think, it is Summer
time" again-spuriouS Latin,
credulous Yankee. But you
will be wrong. Eva, &C
quainted with futility in her
love life. has a passion only
to help. Don Chato, she re-
solves. will be dug up from
his living grave. financed and
dispatched to Mexico and a
new life. Don Chato plunges
into the bureaucracy Of his
native land with the valor
Of Don Quixote. but it is in
vain. Life is what it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

in scientific methods and
thinking, before and after
Calico, and makes it clear
how the scientist works.
Backstopping these books
about scientific methods are
many books on special topics,
such as WORDS OF SCIENCE
by Isaac Asimov (Houghton;
So. Also valuable are:
PUSH AND PULL, the story
of energy, by Paul Blackwood'
(Whittlesey; So; HOT AND
COLD by Irving Adler John
Day; So; SOUND AND
ULTRASONICS by Robert
Irving (Knopf; $2.75): DIS
COVERING SCIENCE by
Elizabeth K. Cooper liar
court; So; MAPPING THE
WORLD snd SNOW SUR
VEYORS by c. B. Colby
Coward, Mccain: 50 EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Thomas Paine
Life Study
Is Scholarly
Clandestine Romance
MAN OF REASON. BY Alfred

ANAEhAN Va AsLEhoOANs ~ EAAAANA
Owen Aldridge Lippen-
colt: So.
His Common Sense" kin
died the Spirit of '76, his
Crises" sustained it during
"the times that try mems
souls" and his Rights Of
Man" sought to carry the
idea Of republican govern
ment to England. Yet. his
age of Reason" attacking
organized religion, cost him
his popularity with the COM
mon people he always cham
pioned.
This was Thomas Paine,
pamphleteer of revolution
and propagandist for the
natural rights of man, pro-
tege of Benjamin Franklin
and friend Of Thomas Jeffer-
son, secretary to the CONT
mental Congress and member
Of the French National Con-
vention, an engineer of iron
bridges and a deist.
Man of Reason" by Al
fred owen Aldridge. a pro-
fessor Of English at Maryland
University. is the first twen-
tieth century biography Of
Paine. 1t is a fine piece OF
scholarship. The professor
has assembled Just about all
the facts available on the
life of the great essayist, in
GLIDING previously unpub-
liShed writings.
While Prof. Aldridge has
managed to capture the de-
tails of Paine's litc, however,
he has lost the essence of It.
Howard Fast's Citizen Tom
Paine" though admittedly
Marxist-oriented and con-
siderably flctionized. seems to
have done a much-better job
Of that.
Missing is the flavor of a
man who Travelled across
oceans and risked his life,
not once but several times,
for his belief in democracy
and the essential dignity of
man.
Perhaps the best way to
capture Thomas Paine is
through his writings, still
crisp and pungent despite the
passage Of the years. Prof.
Aldridge might have done
better if instead he had
edited Paine's works, rather
than frequently paraphras-
ing him, and inserted bio d,
graphical information as
background.
ALFRED EICHNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

ular sovereignty in the new
States while Lincoln simply
held that free government
was, in principle, incompat-
ible with chattel slavery"
Mr.. Jaffa examines in mi
mute detail the political phi
losophy of the two men, the
economic and sociological
factors Of the time. His ex-
haustive analysis of these
elements may appeal power
fully to Lincoln scholars.
But his indifference to per-
sonality, scene and the tell
ing aside makes his book
very heavy going for the
common reader.-M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
The Micro-WorI

Outer space does not have
, q corner on science. The
truth is that there are many
exciting discoveries no fur
ther away than the kitchen
table or the backyard.
IN WONDERS UNDER A
MICROSCOPES by Margaret
Cosgrove Dodd, Mead;
$2.95) the authors enthusi-
asm for the micro-world is
very catching. With scien-
tific glee. she rounds up a
witches brew of specimens:
A spiders foot. a shrimp's
eye. seeds and hair OF all
kinds. Twisting words neatly,
she writes about big game
hunting" with a microscope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
The Naked Eye

Another scientist, Glenn
Blough. stalks his game with
the naked eye and finds it
equally. exciting. In SOON
AFTER SEPTEMBER whit
tlesey; S2.50). DR.. Blough rec
ommends a leisurely walk
along the road of the
seasons, as one of the most
enjoyable and practical
scientific methods for explor.
ing the world of living
plants and animals.
When winter comes, frees
change. animals feast or 60 to,
sleep. birds migrate or adapt
to winter. Looking and listen
ing, soon after September.
can sharpen your scientific
outlook.
Also for youngsters under
10 are WATER ALL
AROUND by Tillie s. Pine
and Joseph Levine cWhittle-
sey. $2.95D and BIRTH OF
AN ISLAND by Millicent E.
Selsam tHarpers. $3.50.
Miss Selsam is the author of
a beguiling beginner book.
SEEDS AND MORE SEEDS
(Harpers, S1.95)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
The LincoIn-D Douglas
Debates Interpreted
CRISIS OF THE HOUSE

CRISIS OF THE HOUSE
DIVIDED. Harry v. Jaffa.
Doubleday; $3.50.
Mr.. Jaffa, a professor of
political science at Ohio State
University, takes issue with
those modern historians who
downgrade the differences
between Lincoln and Doug
las in their famous debates.
In 440 closely written pages,
he argues that the two ora
tors were divided both on
principle and method in the
slavery crisis. Douglas
thought the solution to the
extension of slavery was pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Mrs. Mehdevi makes Don
Chato an exasperating and
pathetic figure. He is at his
best in the scenes with the
competent. positive Eva, but
the author is sparing Of
these charming passages and
seems more intent on plumb
ing Spanish customs. tenn
permanent and fatalism. The
author Of Persian sketches
in the New Yorker, she Is
still somewhat more the re-
porter than the novelist.
M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
HotMikudoV View
Of q World War
Done in BurIesque
GGER WHITCHET'S

JlUOEh w II L l. II Il rs
WAR. BY Avery E. Kolb.
tSimon g. Schuster; $500
What we have here is a sort
Of a Hot Mikado view Of
World War II as seen through
the burlesque antics of a
Negro quartermaster unit.
The top banana in career
Federal worker Kolb's novel
is Jigger Whitchet. q crap
shooting, jeep-stealing COL
ored boy from East st. Louis.
Jigger, were he less naive,
would be a candidate for the
Oscar of the black-marketing
world.
But the dice he uses are
straight and Jigger accumu-
lates a fortune despite the eff
forts of officers and men alike
to separate him from his
pelf.
With a disarming grin and
a chitterling accent, Jigger
wins the hearts of an Eng
lish family, liberates a French
town, receives the surrender
of a horde of Germans and
practically corners the fig
newton supply of the whole
United States Army.
Underlying the farce, how
ever, lies a lot of the true
life experienced by all-Negro
units as they existed in the
great war. The dialogue is
from the levee but the SOL
dierS weren't much different
under their segregated skins.
They all wanted the same
things: letters from home;
enough money to make a lib
erty in London; a million
dollar wound or that most
basic of all souvenirs, a whole
body.
Jigger finds his niche in
life rather Enthusiastically by
ending up as the manager of
a house Of ill-fame in Paris.
Still. the whole thing is drolly
done and is obviously not
meant to offend.
j. OIL, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
What Is Gravity?

Some of the same ground
or space-is covered in YOU
WILL GO TO THE MOON by
Mae and Ira Freeman IRAN
dom; $3.50. The Freemans
have an excellent reputation
for older books on chemistry,
astronomy, electricity, etc.
This beginner book will be
useful, too, but seems to me to
lean over backwards in avoid
ing the use of the word grav-
ity, no real hurdle to space
happy readers. One of the
best parts of this small book
are the two pages at the
back. THE Science of Your
Moon Trip" in which the
authors are less squeamish
about scientific terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
FICTION
THE CHARLATAN.

THE CHI RLATAN. BY
Christine Arnothy. CDut-
ton; $3.50 The story Of
a loveless marriage by the
author of II Am Fifteen
and I Don't Want to
Die"
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES.
BY Ramsey Yelvington.
university Of Texas; So
A verse play Of the Alamo.
first performed in San An
tonic, Tex, in 1858.
HE HAD 1T MADE. BY Sid
ney Oft. Grown; $3.50
A young boy becomes q
waiter at a Catskill resort.
Mr.. Offit collected and
edited THE Best Of Base
ball" in 1856.
KINGS WILL BE TYRANTS.
BY Ward Hawkins. INC
Graw-Hill; $685. A novel
based on the Castro revo-
luton in Cuba.
KINGSTREE ISLAND. BY
John Ehle. Morrow;
$3.75.) How an intruder
broke a blind tyrant.s hold
on an island in the Outer
Banks of North Carolina.
BY the author of Move
Over, Mountain"
POETS OF TODAY vi.
Edited by John Hall
Whe e lock. (Scribner's;
$3.50 Selected poems by
Gene Baro, Donald Finkel
and Walter Stone.
SONOTAW. BY William
Sayres. (Simon & Schu-
ster: $500 Life on an In
dian reservation, by a for
mer Yale University pro-
lessor of anthropology. q
TALL SHORT STORIES.
Edited by Eric Duthie. ST.
mon g. Schuster; $50
Stories by Max Beerbohm,
Mark Twain, H. @. Wells,
S. j. Perelman, James
Thurber, Evelyn Waugh,
etc.
WALLS RISE UP and HOLD
AUTUMN IN YOUR
HAND. BY George Ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
The Life Story
Of q Legendary
News Reporter
FRONT LINES AND HEAD

FRONT LINES AND HEAD
LINES. BY Lewis S. Miner.
Julian Messner, Inc:
$3.50
This is the story Of Rich
ard Harding Davis, who lived
the sort of life every young
reporter yearns for. But
things don't seem to happen
that way any more.
Dick Davis sold practically
everything he ever wrote, and
for fabulous sums. Books.
short stories. war CORE
spondence. plays the pub
fishers functioning on either
side of the turn of the CEN
tury couldn't get enough Of
his writing.
His beginnings were fairly
humble. He was a leg man
on a Philadelphia paper when
he learned his trade without
benefit of a. college educa-
ton. But his Photographic
eye and his talent for trans
lating the news into human
terms soon propelled him to
the top of his craft.
After that he covered bor-
der skirmishes. revolutions.
the Spanish-Amer.ca War.
the Coronation Of the Car
OF Russia; the Diamond
Jubilee Of Queen Victoria;
the Boer War and the early
stages of World War I be-
fore death took him in 1916.
However. he became a leg
endary figure during his coll
orful career because of his
skill. his Bond street garb.
his sybaritic approach to life
and because he was a public
figure himself.
His life is no less interest,"
ing now than it was when
he roamed the world in
search of excitement and
news.
JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

book are a basic cross-section
Of elementary science areas.
Youngsters who chose SCI
ence as a career will find
support in THE QUEST OF
CALICO by Patricia LAUDER
Garden City; $2.50). Miss
LAUDER, editor Of the hlgn
school magazine. Science
World, emphasize changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

were promptly devoured in
one Of those terrifying adj
vances of black warrior ants.
lilly had the stuff Of cham
pions. And she bustles low
ably through these lively
pages.
Elspeth had the native
warriors for companions and
wild animals for playmates.
And she had smashing neigh
bors to contemplate through
preeocious eyes: There was
Lettuce Palmer, a femme
tGtGIe who bemusedly re-
garded her new home as "a
dreadful sunny limbo and
who leased her martinez
husband. Lettuce fell in love
with the fabulous white
hunter. Ian Crawfurd, who
was like some blond god to
young Elspeth. Then there
was Mrs. Nimmo, the Scots
nurse, who was passionately
respectable and tried to for
get her infirmary past, but
who finally gave in and
patched up the natives.
There was Alec Wilson. with
his dog-like brown eyes and
his literal mind, and the
boorish Boer. Mr.. Roos. who
was charming to oxen and
beastly to the natives.
An Artful Book
The vanishing world Of
colonialiSm rises up before
your eyes. 1t could hardly
seem less sinister than as
presented by Miss Huxley
whose social consciousness is
more extended to individuals
than to races. Her artful
book is a delight.
Maria Dermout is another
singer Of the joys of the old
order in an exotic setting.
Her YESTERDAY (Simon &
Schuster; s3) tells the story
Of her childhood in Java.
Where Miss Huxley writes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

THE DEVELOPMENT OF
BANKING IN THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. BY
David M. Cole. (William-
Frederick; 500
MASSIVE RETALIATION.
BY Paul Peters. ORegnery;
So An analysis Of the
Eisenhower foreign policy,
particularly under the late
John Foster Dulles, by q
professor Of political SCI
ence at Iona College.
NORTH AMERICAN WA
TERFOWL. BY Alfred M.
Day., (Stackpole; $3.50 BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Scientists at Work

Books alone will seldom
satisfy the eager young scien-
fist. In fact. if a boy or
girl doesn't have a yen to try
a few experiments, he'll never
be a real scientist.
One Of the most practical
guides is MR.. WIZARDS EX-
PERIMENTS FOR YOUNG
SCIENTISTS Doubleday;
$2.95). Mr.. Wizard is the TV
Snowman who has won sew
eral national awards. The ex-
periments chosen for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Kenya to make their fortune.
Luckily she survived their
hazardous early struggles
with slothful natives and
violent nature to write an
enchanting book called THE
FLAME TREES OF THIKA
Morrow; $D.
Miss Huxley brings a nov
el!st's art to bear on these
memories of her African
childhood. Possibly she has
made it more dramatic and
less CHASTITY than it was at
the time. Her dialogue is like
that of the best fiction. And
she makes you feel the heat
and beauty and mystery of
Africa. where everything
was on a high note, intensi-
fed, concentrated" You see
the python in the pool, the
bushmen clustered awe
struck around the white
mans lantern and you fol-
low every knot in the end
less intrigues among rival
tribes.
Stuff Of Champions
Her father, Robin, was an
amiable dreamer who be-
lieved that small sums do
not matter" Her mother
lilly was a severely practical
romantic who breasted each
failure as a dinghy rides a
choppy sea-" She brought
her sewing machine and her
S ION I'd = hand gramophone
into the wilderness and six
speckled Sussex pullets who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
PAPERBAcKS

THE GELIGNITE GANG. BY
John Creasey. Bantam
Books; ESQ., Scotland Yard
unravels a mastermind of
jewel thieves.
MEDIEVAL AND EARLY
MODERN SCIENCE: VOL
UME 1: BY A. C. Crombie.
doubleday g. Co.; ESQ.,
Science in the Middle Ages.
MEDIEVAL AND EARLY
MODERN SCIENCE: VOL
UME ii. BY A. c. Crombie.
Doubleday & Co.; ESQ.,
Science in the later Middle
Ages and carly modern
times.
PREFACES TO CRITICISM.
BY Walter Jackson Bate.
doubleday & Co.; ESQ.,
The history Of literary crit
icism.
TWO GREAT PLAYS. BY w.
H. Auden and Christopher
sherwood. BRANDON
House: ESQ., Including
THE Dog Beneath the
Skin" and THE Ascent Of
F6."