davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
81. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main md 9Th Az. OW

Main 1nd 9Th Avu. OW
Rev. 7. c. Nelson, Vicar
Int and 3rd Sundays: Morning prayer
md sermon. Il noon.
md. 9Th and 5th Sundays: Holy Com
munion. II moor.
Nursery class for pre-school children
at n loon.
Other Church School classes ThurDday
Call TO for information.
holy Communion every Thursday At
an. and 10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST
800 9Th Ave. s. w.
SUNDAY
Bible classes 1000 am.
Assembly worship 10 so am.
Assembly worship, 7:30 Pm.
WEDNESDAY
Midweek Bible Study. 800 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
LoNsDALE METHODIST CHURCH

AONoDAAE mnAnODioI
George s. Sanders, Pastor
THANKSGIVING DAY:
Union Service with the two Congre-
gattonal Churches in our church
at $50 am. Rev. Ben Knopp of
the Ebenezer Church will preach.
The three congregations and the
public are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us. Nursery provided.
SUNDAY:
Church School at GAS am.
Morning worship at IL o'clock. An
thems by our senior and chancel
choirs.
Junior choir meets at 8 am.
THURSDAY:
Senior choir meets at 7 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
CRANE LOG CHAPEL

CRANE LOG CHAPEL
SUNDAY
Sunday School at 10 90 for all ages.
Worship Service at II 90 an.
Evangeltytic and Missionary Service
at 7:6 pm.
Weekday Prayer and Bible Study:
Wednesday. 500 pm. Ito b held
in various h0meo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

stand back for the necessary
perspective. But as some Wis
itors noticed at a press preview,
they must not stand too far
back, for only a waist-high
railing protects them from the
great open central well.
Paintings are fastened in
place by brackets which will
spare the walls the damage
they suffer in the usual
museums frequently renewed
installations.
Some Changes Made in Plan
Director Sweeney made a few
changes in the original plans
of Mr.. Wright, who died last
April at SO. He added artificial
light to the Indispensable day.
light that shone on the upper
half of the exhibits. He changed
the color of the interior from
a light brown to a soft white;
he placed lights around the
rim of the upper dome.
In the less unconventional
Office building at the northern
end of the plot, there are
library, print room and direc.
tors quarters. A courtyard Ii
reserved for cars and trucks
With the gallery are kitchen
cafe, storage quarters. studios
and other workrooms. Sculp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

ture stands in the main court,
where one glassed corner looks
out on a planting of evergreens.
The basement contains a lee
ture hall seating 800.
Arthur S. Flemming. Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare, headed a list of dedi-
cation speakers that included
Mayor Robert F. Wagner,
Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations; City Park
Commissioner Robert Moses;
the Countess Castle Stewart,
daughter of the museums
founder, Solomon r. Guggen-
helm, and his nephew, Harry
F. Guggenheim, president OF
the museum board since 1857.
One of the country's young
est, the museum was started
with the informal collecting
done by Solomon r. Guggen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

i
PARIS. oct. 81. The firm
stand of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle against holding a sum-
NIT conference before spring
surprised diplomats today.
Until the communique which
followed. this mornings cabi-
net meeting, it had been ex-
pected that Gen. de Gaulle
would be won over by argu-
ments in favor of a meeting
of Western ministers here early
next month. followed by a
summit gathering in Deem
Der. His refusal to go along
with this program seems GER
tain to throw this timetable
off completely and increase
charges of footdragging by the
French.
There is also some specula-
ton here that the decision Of
the French President may be
tied. in with a letter handed
to him yesterday by Russian
Ambassador Serge Vinogradov.
If, as it is suggested, this letter
dealt with the possibility of
an early visit by Premier
|Khrushchev to Paris. it might
be another explanation Of the
decision to push for a post
Iponement of summit talks.
Unwilling to Be Pushed
More probably, however, it
reflects simply the unwilling
mess of Gen. de Gaulle to be
pushed into a meeting with
Iout what he considers adequate
preparation by Western allies.
From the beginning he has
made it clear that he does not
share the optimism expressed
lin London and Washington
about the possibilities of reach
ling an agreement on Berlin.
lNor does he favor the British
view that summit meetings
should be made routine part
Iof international relations.
While it has caused surprise,
the probable delay in the sum-
Init timetable was not entirely
unwelcome to a number of
western diplomats here. Those
who would be charged with
making arrangements for the
meeting have been somewhat
Mortified by the thought of
having to be ready for a pre-
summit meeting by the end Of
next week.
The French position as out
lined by Premier Debre last
week to the National Assembly
has changed very little from
what it was at the time of
President Eisenhower's visit
here last month. While Mr..
Khrushchev's eagerness for
talks is public and obvious"
IMr. Debre said, at seems that
the success of the negotiation
and the relaxation of tension is
subordinated to a substantial
change in the status of Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Both City and State
Are Broke in Mexico

TIJUANA. Mexico. OCT. q
tAP). - Mayor Manuel Quiroz
of Tijuana indicated yesterday
that both the city government
and the Baja California state
administration are broke.
Both governments go out Of
ONCE at the end Of the month
Mayor Quiro said the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

and perhaps even the status Of
Germany"
Still In Favor
In spite Of this. the French
Premier declared his govern
ment was "as much as anyone
in favor Of a conference at the
summit" The danger as he
saw 1t was that the conference
would end in failure. And still
greater was the danger Of last
minute concessions to give the
appearance of success"
To safeguard against this,
Premier Debre called for care
full preparation Of the Western
position before a meeting and
"a study Of the, proper means
to assure a successful outcome. I"
This kind Of talk in the cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21


Eighty Eighth and Eighty
Ninth streets.
Outside, it looks like a giant
toasted popover-the diameter
at the summit is 1913 feet; al
the base, only 100 feet.
Inside, a ribbon of wall an6
inclined floor circles upward
from the main central court
with pictures hung only on the
outside wall. Stand on the
ground floor, look UP and YET
see a great expanding bowl ris.
ing in soft white spiralinl
stripes to a glass dome.
The ramps floor rises at a
per cent grade, or enough tt
shed water rapidly, but nothinG
to get a climber out of breath
Or the visitor can take the ele'
vator to the top and stroll down
Ramp Is "A Mile Long
The daring design represent
a radical break with traditiona
structures in Europe as well a
in this country. Although tn
building occupies only a corne
of a city block. the displa,
ramp is more than a quarter
mile long.
In the show for today's frs
visitors admission so cents
Director James johnson Swee
ney has included 1874 piece
from the works of rs painter
and sculptors.
The building, in theory, &C
commodities 1900 spectator:
They view the show from
ramp wide enough to let ther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

rent diplomatic atmosphere
may sound hopelessly old
fashioned and negative. But
1t is remarkable how recently
it was the accepted gospel Of
the Western alliance. and how
reasonable it still sounds in 9
country where summit fever Is
not running high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

helm before World War I. The
foundation was incorporated in
1887. and under the first d.
rector, the Baroness Hilda Re-
bay, it was broadened to in
clue the modern works which
are now its special field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
FOUND

DOG, French poodle, black, Franconis
area, Alexandria. SO. 8-4739.
DOG, beagle type, brown and white
1890 North Capitol st.
GLASSES, childs shell rim, blue-gray;
vic. Wis. ave. and Tenley Circle NV,
CO. 5-3027, after s.
PUPPY, white and brown; vic. Spring
field-Edsall Park. Phone CT. 6-417S
SILVER BRACELET, found at bus stop
near Henry Gate, Arlington National
Cemetery. FE. 3-327S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

TO meet urgent bills. but Gov.
Braulio Maldonado said the
State treasury was out Of
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Wright's 'Corkscrew'
Art Museum Opens

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 AP).-An art museum built round
and round like corkscrew to the public here today.
The only major contribution to the looks of this metropolis
by Frank Lloyd Wright the late pioneering architect it is the
Solomon R. Guggenhem Museum Fifth between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

owes the city more than a mil
lion pesos ($80.000 as its
share Of tax collections. He
said he asked for the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
LOST
BOXER


Park vicinity; answers to Rudy"
Reward. ia. 9-52OO, "a hours.
BRACELET, gold spiral-type; sentiment
tai value; reward. EN-. 3-451S. after g..
BROOCH, rose and yellow gold. Inca
Indian design, from Peru; vic. down.
town Wash; Fri, Oct 16: reward.
BROOCH. Topaz: vicinity Doctors Hos
bT 2-87sS.
BRIEFCASE, brown, containing classic
G a PSpk RUTH aq PE s.ssao reward
CAMERA, lost in cab. between Gen.
Post ONCE and 4th and Independence
aye. ,3 pm: Tues. Reward. Box
white, wearing collar and rabies tag;
ward. so. $3.50.
DOG, boxer, fawn, male, very short
ear clip. ". old, ans, to "Bonzo";
vic Boryhill PARK; Ar, blvd, Graham
2-0495. after 5 pm.
GOLD BROOCH, Inca Indian design,
from Peru: approx value, $50; vic.
downtown Wash, Fri, october 10.
Call ia. 4-1993, after 6 pm.
IRISH WOLFHOUND, no collar, ige.,
S Slnsk' lcnS TAiT friendly yis Rock
GLASSES, mans, brown trimmed, tan
Reward. DU. 7-5S35. ewes.
POODLE. standard, black: answers to
the name Pierre: lost in vic Carlyn
Spring I'd: reward ia. 7-SS76
PUPPY, scotty, all black: Westmoreland
Circle area, Sat; no collar: ear in
lection: answers to name Buttons"
reward. OIL. 6-3192.
PUPPY, collie, female, white and tan
Church. JE 4-411S.
SPITZER DOG, vic. Of 4th NV; white
with black spot on back, red collar
Return to owner. Reward. ia
9-97S7.
Sim REWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

500 REWARD
Dog, small, terrier, white. female: vic
Alex, Jefferson st. XII. 9-7371. DI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

CAMERA, lost in cab, between Gen.
Post ONCE and 4th and Independence
ave. 3 pm. Tues. Reward. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

BROOCH. Topaz: vicinity Doctors Hos
pital: sentimental value. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

DOG, beagle, male, black, brown and
white, wearing collar and rabies tag;
vic. Sherwood Hall lane, Alex. Re-
ward so h-ohQO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

BRIEFCASE, brown, containing classic
ERw ISpk P1J III P PFEo'? 3ss3a9n reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
De GouIIe Stand Snogs
Timetable on Summit

and perhaps even the status of
Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

DOG, boxer, fawn, male, very short
ear clip. yr. old, ans. to "Bonzo";
vic Boryhill Park, Arl. blvd. Graham
I'd; last seen Oct. ID: reward. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

BROOCH, rose and yellow gold, Inca
Indian design, from Peru; vic. down
town Wash. Fri, Oct 10: reward
Call IA 4-1093 after nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Church. JE 4-411S.
SPITZER DOG, vic. of 4th NV; white
with black spot on back, red collar
Return to owner. Reward. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

A new prefabricated fire-
place is now available. It can
be installed either while q
house is under construction
or afterward.
In most homes, this fire.
place can be quickly attached
to an existing wall. and the
chimney run through the
ceiling and roof. The job can
be done with little mess or
inconvenience. The fireplace
is bolted to the studding. The
interior, chimney sections
are extended through the
ceiling. Then the outside
chimney housing is set in
place and flashed to the roof.
No reinforcing Of floors or
walls Is necessary. and no
special tools are required. the
maker claims. The fireplace
is complete In itself. A simple
hearth on the floor under the
fireplace Is recommended.
The fireplace takes up little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Restoration Crusade
Is Mapped by FILA

years. Is million had no cen
trial heating. Q million had
no hot water. and 9.5 million
had no bathtubs." he pointed
out.
Aim Of the education pro-
gram Is to help homeowners
to obtain better housing
through remodeling. repair
ing and modernization, an6
to add years Of useful life.
and value to them,
Mr.. Zimmerman said thai
lending institutions. con-
tractors. dealers. manufac-
turers. trade associations,
real estate men. local civic
organizations and private
citizens are expected to par
ticipate in the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

THE Federal Housing Ad-
ministration this week an
nounced plans 10 participate
In o two-year crusade to
encourage home moderniza-
ton and repair throughout
the country.
FLA Commissioner Julian
II. Zimmerman said q similar
program already has achieved
considerable success In two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Syndicate Buys
Westover Units

The Westover Apartments,
Sixteenth and North Lexing-
ton streets. Arlington. have
been sold by Mr.. Louis De.
Lasos and his mother. Mrs.
Katina DeLasos. to Q syndi-
cate Of I'VE Washington area
investors headed by Julius I.
Fox. Barr Realty, Inc. re.
ported this week.
The Count apartment de-
velopment was built in 1853
by Luria Bros, Inc. Archi-
tects were Keyes. Smith. Sat-
terlee g. Lethbridge. The
transaction was handled
through Walter Lipscomb Of
the Barr firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

pilot projects in Vermont and
West Virginia.
He added that o recent
survey Of the Nations so mil
lion existing homes revealed
that SO per cent Of them are
from 20 TO 80 years old.
Forty-five per cent were
built before 1920.
"of these. some 80 million
had not been painted in 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Prefob Fireplace
By D. IA. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

space within the room. Since
the hearth Is raised. practi-
cally no floor area is required.
While 1t will burn 27-inch
logs. the receding lines Of the
hearth and hood reduce the
visual size Of the fireplace to
a minimum.
The ceramic firebox Of the
fireplace is supported on O
cantilevered hearth and en-
closed In q decorative outer
casing. Baffles and insula-
ton barriers between the fire-
box and the casing insure
safe temperatures on all outer
surfaces, the maker claims.
The source Of further In
formation about the article
mentioned above may be OBJ
tanned by writing Mr.. Der
win. News Department. The
Evening Star. Washington 3.
d. c.. inclosing . stamped,
Self-addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

BRIARcllFF-5lll Wotson Street Open
Sot and Sum-. l-5:3o.-Mosnificent Colo
Mol residence. eustom-b built about 10 yecrs
ego to stondcrds Of quality and orehitee-
turol elegance seldom seen in toduys new
homes. Features huge poneled Iibrop
with booksheIves. fireplace ond yodioinins
both. There ore bedrooms and ; other
baths. 2-e0r buiIt-n garage. OVERSEAS
OWNER URGES IMMEDIATE SALE!
Nebrusko Ave. into Loushbo'o Rd.. con-
tinus on LOushbOro to PoIisude Lone; left
to Watson. left to home. Mr.. Bort1. OIL.
4-s35s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

FIRST PRESENTATION - WooDAcRES -
1913 WILTSHIRE DRIVE OPEN SUM-, J.
$50 - Whot community Of medium priced
homes hos the advontoses Of Woodocres'-
WE KNOW OF NONE! Wonderful neigh
es, good schools and recreation center. pic
turesque wooded setting. pleasing coIonioI
architecture, elose-in convenience in o choice
residential areo. This home is CENTRALLY
AIR CONDITIONED and hos large den end
powder room on lst floor. ; bedrooms. z
boths on 2nd floor, Eeereotion room in smt.
Screened porch. Gorose. Beoutiful corner lot.
OWNER HAS PURCHASED LARGER HONE!
Out Massachusetts Ave. ext. to Welborn Dr..
right on Welborn to Wiltshire Drive Ond
open" sign. M. Burr, OIL. 6-4592.
Evening star., 1959-09-29

WCChos Al AOSO OAAC ROdAOAy
man got $l.12 a pound for
live birds. In 1858 the price
was down to l6 cents q
pound. taking chickens out Of
the luxury class and making
1t an everyday item on the
Nations dinner tables.
Facts and Fancies
The growth of food fad
dism has skyrocketed to the
point where Americans are
being duped out of more than
$500 million annually by nu-
tritional quacks who distort
truths, make false claims,
promise all sorts of panaceas
or threaten premature
death unless their advice is
needed, DR.. Frederick J.
Stark told food editors yes
terday.
DR.. Stark is professor of
nutrition and chairman Of
the department of nutrition
at Harvard University.
Speaking on the problems
of sound nutrition at the
meeting sponsored by Sugar
Information, Inc, DR.. Stark
debunked such diets as
"honey and vinegar" as a
means of losing weight. For
those who want to shed a
few pounds, it should be done
by cutting down, but not
cutting out"
At a late afternoon "hula-
ulea" given by the Dole Pine
apple Co. the following pine
apple platter was one Of the
many tempting dishes we
sampled.
The pizza chicken is a new
recipe developed by Quaker
Oats using pancake mix in
the coating.
Pineapple Platter
/ can (8s4 or 8 ounces)
crush e d pineapple,
drained "a cup)
1 cup biscuit mix
y cup milk
2 tablespoons melted butter
3 tablespoons sugar
u cup chopped nuts
Cinnamon
Set oven at $50 degrees,
then drain pineapple. Add
milk to biscuit mix and shape
into soft ball. Roll thin, about
"a inch, on lightly floured
board working a little
flour into dough surface to
prevent sticking.
Place on tin and spread
with melted butter. Scatter
half of sugar over surface,
then well drained pineapple,
rest of sugar and nuts.
Sprinkle generously with
cinnamon and bake for is
minutes. Cut into wedges and
serve hot. Six servings.
PiZZa Chicken
3 chicken breasts, 3 legs and
3 thighs
112 cups pancake mix
! teaspoon onion fakes
/ teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
2 e ounces each) cans toma.
to sauce
"a teaspoon oregano
Sliced MozZarella cheese
Chopped parsley
Heat oven to moderate
$3.50 degrees). Combine pan
cake mix, onion fakes, salt
and pepper for coating in
paper bag. Shake chicken in
bag; fry in shortening until
golden brown.
Place in large baking pan.
Combine tomato sauce and
oregano and pour over
chicken. Bake in preheated
oven about an hour or until
tender. Place slices of cheese
over pieces Of chicken during
the last is minutes Of baking.
Place on serving platter and
sprinkle with chopped pars-
ley. Six servings.
Evening star., 1959-09-29
Gdlloghers
Are Hosts

Guests arriving at the Ber-
nard Gallaghers' 6 to 8 pm.
cocktail party last evening
might have thought they
were attending q debut be-
cause OF the masses Of fiow-
ers throughout the house and
even arrangements in the
garden.
And in q way they were
the debut Of a book, which
was written by their son,
Bernard Gallagher. jr.
The philosophical work,
God, Man and the Atomic
Age" is Mr.. Gallagher's first
book. He is just % and a SEN
ior student at American Uni
versity.
However. the author re-
ported yesterday that he is
over half way through an
other book-this one he says
is on the fallacies Of educa-
ton In the United States.
The scores Of guests were
all close friends of the host
and hostess as well as the
young author.
Evening star., 1959-09-29
AT FOOD CONFERENCE
Doctor Says Protein
Is Vital in the Diet
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
. star Food Editor

BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Pro-
teins. party pies. new prod
ucts and packages made news
this morning when the Ma
tion's food editors were break
fast guests of Swift g. Co.
DR.. H. E. Robinson, the
company's vice president in
charge Of research. stressed
the Importance of protein in
the diet because it acts as a
body builder and repairer,
and supplies us with energy"
However, not all proteins are
of equal value, he stated, and
pointed up the difference be-
tween the complete proteins
found in meat, milk and eggs
versus those of wheat, corn,
rice or oats. While the quail
ity Of the latter has been i'm
proved, they cannot compare
in protein quality and should
not be relied upon as the sole
source in the diet" he en-
phasized.
New Products
Miss Jeanne Paris, -direc-
tor of home economics, first
showed the more-than-two-
dozen new products and
packages labeled "Swift's
Premium" One of the new
items, Brown N Serve Sau-
sage Patties, was featured
in the breakfast menu. They
were served atop ramekins
of hard-cooked eggs that had
been folded into a rich cheese
sauce. touched with curry
powder.
Pies for every occasion
from January through De-
cember were the subject of
the second part of her pres
entation. We we're given a pre-
mier showing of a new full
color fllmstrip Party Plans
for Pies" The filmstrip is
for use in schools and wom-
ems clubs.
Broiler Industry
There are a lot Of new
chicken products in the
offing, according to Mr.. Jesse
Jewell Of Gainesville, Ca,
a pioneer in the broiler in
dustry.
Mr.. Jewel was one of a
panel of four who yesterday
briefed food editors on new
trends and progress in an in
dustry that last year produced
over IL million chickens for
American tables.
Now in the research or
test-market stage are fillet
style frying chicken. chicken
legs, and fully cooked fried
chicken vacuum packed in
plastic pouches, requiring
only a dunking in boiling
water or heating in the oven
for a few minutes before
serving. Another new product
slated for the market is diced
boned chicken meat, packed
one cupful to a package.
Will Be a Hit
We predict this product
when it becomes a reality
will make big hit with the
busy homemaker. She can
add her own seasoning tricks
to create chicken salad,
chicken a la king, chicken
and gravy, creamed chicken,
etc.
Mr.. G. E. Coleman of
Exeter, N. H., speaking on
the same panel. pointed out
the role gentics has played in
bringing the consumer a bet
ter meat type chicken.
In 1925 the 1la-pound
broiler we sent to market
was so small we had trouble
with them slipping through
the Stats in the crates" he
said. AS a result of scientific
breeding, the 1858 broiler
reaches a weight of 3 to 31a
pounds in a period of nine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
|LaytonsvilIe- w odfield
Residents
Book is
Published
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1852

Congratulations are in order
for Henry A. Perry, jr., a Lay
louisville resident who Is a con.
sultant on non-metallic materials
at the Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory, White Oaks, where he has
been engaged in plastics re-
search since 1916.
This past month his book, "Ad.
hesive Bonding of Reinforced
Plastics," has been published by
McGraw Hill and sponsored by
the Owens Corning Fiberglas
Corporation. The book makes
available a comprehensive treat
ment of the theory, equipment,
design, production and testing
of adhesive bonded assemblies
containing parts reinforced with
glass fibers or similar fibrous
materials, alone or in combina-
ton with parts made of metals
or other isotopic materials.
It is written for all persons
interested in the design and as
sembly of structures and prod
ucts by means of adhesives, and