davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Bruins Hopes
For PIayoffs
AreDWindIinq
BY the Associated Press

The Chicago Black Hawks,
Detroit Red Wings and Boston.
Bruins are trying to fit into the
last two playoff spots in the Ma
tional Hockey League, and one,
Of 'em just isn't going to,
make it.
The Hawks hold third place
with 66 points. Detroit is a
point behind and the Bruins
trail by five. Each has three
games to play, but Boston Is
the one which must hope for a
minor miracle to stay alive. .
The Bruins defeated the.
Ileague-leading Montreal Ca
nadiens, 80, last night after
beating the Wings. 5-1, Satur-
day in a desperate struggle to-
make the Stanley Cup playoffs.
The Hawks held on to third
with with a IL tie against De-
troit last night after being shut
out by Montreal, SO, Saturday.
In other games, Jack Nc
Cartan, Olympic goalie star.
increased his record to a VIC
tory and two ties in three
games with the New York
Rangers when he helped hold
Toronto to a % deadlock last.
night. The Rangers, who have
won two and tied three in their
last five games, beat Toronto.
Al, Saturday night.
Doug Mohns scored Boston's.
winning goal on a rebound shot.
in the final 13 seconds to beat
Montreal, while Goalies Terry
Sawchuck of Detroit and Glen
Hall of Chicago were equally
brilliant in stopping fast-mov-
ing attacks. Sawchuck, in get:
ting "a saves, four times
stopped solo efforts by the
Hawks. Hall had % saves.
Chicago's Bobby Hull and Alex
Delvecchio were the scorers.
McCartan, getting good pro-
lection from his defense, still
had IS saves and both Toronto
goals came on detected shots.
New York protested the Sec
ond, saying it was kicked at
rather than DETECTED. Eddie
Shack and Andy Bathgate
scored for the Rangers. Toronto
clinched second place with the
tie.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Pittsburgh Gets
MoegIe in Swap

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IA
(AP).-speedy Dickie Moegle,
former Rice Institute halfback
star. has been traded by the
San Francisco Forty Miners to
the Pittsburgh Steelers for a
future high draft choice.
Ed Kiely, Steeler publicity
director, announced the deal.
Moegle was the first draft
choice by the Forty Miners in
1855. Now 26 and 100 pounds,
Moegle was used almost en-
tirely as a defensive back.
Coach Buddy Parker indi-
Gated that Moegle will return
to the offensive team with the
Steelers.
The exact draft choice was
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
FoyCrocker
Has Lead dCut
To3 Strokes

AUGUSTA, Ca, Mar. IA
(AP.-Tied for 18th one day,
in second place the next. That's
the story Of Mary Lena Faulk
going into the final round Of
the 21st Women's Titleholders
golf tournament today.
Fay Crocker of Montevideo,
Uruguay, still is out front as
she has been all the way. But
Miss Faulk's tremendous rally
with a brilliant 70 in yester-
days third round proved again
that nothing is certain in golf
until the final shot is fired.
The 45-year-old South Amer
ican champion, pleading weari-
ness after firing two 75s over
the Augusta Country Club
course, slipped to q II and BOT.
The seven strokes Miss Faulk
picked up put her three strokes
OF the pace at 230.
Kathy Cornelius Of Lakeland
Fla, dropped to third with 78
and 232.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
pitch. then wrapped it up in
the fifth with a three-run up
rising. Jones, Mccormick and
ODell limited the Indians to
eight hits.
Rip Repulski hit q two-run
homer and Frank Howard, the
hearlded rookie slugger, stroked
three singles in the Dodgers
offensive. The Athletic s
blasted Larry Sherry, World
Series pitching ace, for two
runs and three hits in his
three-inning workout.
Hicks, Smith Deliver
AL Smith and rookie Joe
Hicks drove in the only runs
for the White Sox, winners of
IS one-run games last season.
Don Farrarese, Turk Lown and
Wilbur Striker pitched five-hit
bali against the Reds.
The pitching-rich Orioles got
a two-hit shutout from the
combined efforts of rockies
Steve Barber. Jim Archer and
Wes Stock to blank the Pirates.
Marv Breeding's single with
the bases loaded in the ninth
accounted for the Baltimore
run.
Maris, obtained by the
Yankees from Kansas City in
a trade, raped a score-tying
homer in the ninth before three
successive singles gave New
York its victory over the Cards.
Joe Adcock and Stan Lopata,
who also tripled, powered
homers in Milwaukee's 11-hit
attack aginst the Phils. Gene
Stephens hit a two-run homer
as the Red Sox came from
seven runs behind to top the
Cubs.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

! N. Y; st. GATHERINGS of Ra.
cine, Wis. st. Gregory's OF
Shawnee, Okla, and Loyola ot
Baltimore.
Loyola, with a 21-3 record
and paced by Alex Cummings
17.2 average, was declared in
last night.
LaSalle is coached by George
GeatZ and posted a 22-3 record
this season. Scaletta, a 6-foot-
senior, set a high school scor-
ing record in Cumberland this
season with $40 points. He has
averaged about % points a
game.
Loyola is coached by Ed Har-
gaden, whose son, Ed, jr.,
played with Georgetown this
season.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
SENATORS

Continued From Page C-1
milo Pascual, Bill Fischer and
Dick Hyde restricted the Tigers
to three hits. PaScual disposed
of the first nine batters in order
and Fischer got six more before
Frank Boiling singled to start
the seventh. Hyde yielded q
double to Steve Bilko and a
single to Boiling for the Tigers
only other hits.
The Senators accumulated 10
hits of Frank Larry, Phil
Regan and Ray Semproch.
Faye Throneberry, who
slammed a homer and a single
against the Tigers Saturday,
contributed a double and a
single.
Console alked in the
first inning and Throneberry
brought him across with a dou-
BILE to center of Larry. Roy
Sievers doubled with two down
to score Faye.
Washington added a run OF
Larry in the third after Throne
berry singled and was forced
by Harmon Killebrew. Boiling
threw wild past first base try
ing for a double play and Har-
mon continued to second. He
scored on Jim Lemons single
to left.
The Tigers produced their
run in the seventh after Con-
solo made an excusable muf
of Johnny Groth's wicked
hopper. Bilko's double to CEN
ter got him across.
The Senators nicked Sem
proch for a run with two out
in the seventh. Bob Allison was
clipped on the left forearm by
a pitch. Lamar Jacobs ran for
him and. after Bertoia walked,
scored on Steve Korcheck' s
single to center.
NOTES: Ramos, Russ Kem-
merer and Hal Woodeshick
will oppose the Dodgers Glenn
Labine. Danny McDevitt and
Phil Ortega today The
Senators hit the road tomorrow
for games with the Phillies,
Yankees and White Sox
In those games Cookie plans
to use the younger pitchers on
his squad
The Senator's pitchers re-
tired q Tigers in order in two
games. getting the last IL in
a row Saturday Sievers
was hit on the left elbow by
Regan in the fifth inning and
retired for ice pack treatment
!. Allison is showing a large
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Skating Cup Won
By Betty Wilson

Betty Wilson 924 Twenty.
fifth street NV, yesterday wor
the silver trophy in the Edith
johnson memorial competition
held by the Washington Figur,
Skating Club at Uline Arena.
A husband-and-wife team
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buffing'
ton, jr.. Of Chevy Chase, com.
peted against each other bu
danced the event together. Mrs
Burlington was second and Mr.
Burlington third.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

bruise as the result Of being hit
by Semproch.
Don Lees wildness Saturday,
when he walked six in three
innings. could be blamed on
a gashed third finger . He
digs q fingernail into that
finger while throwing a curve
and the action brought blood
Don says it happens every
spring and that he'll get on the
beam when the skin toughens.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

lversity Of Illinois quarterback
was struck on the head by q
pitched ball in the first inning
of Saturdays opening game
The ball thrown by Washing.
tons Ralph Lumenti hit Lind
beck's helmet above the right
temple.
Lindbeck batted .284 with
Atlanta last season and wa,
picked up by the Tigers in the
draft.
WEST PALM BEACH, Mar
IA (AP).-The Kansas CITY
Athletics took their Jumps II
an exhibition yesterday, but
Manager Bob Elliott founc
plenty of consolation in thu
work Of Pitcher Don Larsen.
Larsen pitched three inning.
and was touched for four hit.
and two runs by the Los An.
geles Dodgers. who trouncec
the AS, 1l-3. But the big right
handler showed no sign Of arm
trouble.
II thought Don threw very
we'll" Elliott said. He had
some mustard on the ball. He
had trouble getting his curve
over, but other than that he
looked good"
The AS got Larsen in a win
ter trade with the Yankees
They're counting heavily on
the 30-year-old veteran, who
had a 81 record last season.
MESA, Ariz., P).-The Chi.
cago Cubs. woefully weak IL
the catching department, ar,
banking on a 37-year-old vet,
eran of is years to do a lot O
work this season.
He's Del Rice, picked ur
from the Milwaukee Braves
Rice has not appeared in NOR,
than n games for the last siI
years, but Manager Charli,
Grimm hopes Rice will catch a
least half of the season.
Aside from Rice the Cub
have Earl Averill, Cal Neeman
Sammy Taylor and Moe Thack
er. Neeman and Thacker ar,
notoriously weak hitters. ant
Averill is not rated high de-
fensively.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS
Hemus Picks White;
Red Sox Hail HurIer

ST. ETE r S B UR G, Fla.
Mar. IA (AP).-After only -four
squad games and two exhibi-
ton contests, Manager Solly
Hemus of the st. Louis Car
dinals has decided that Bill
White will be his centerfielder
instead of Curt Flood.
by playing White in center
field and Stan Musial at first
base, I think we've got a team
that can score" Hemus said
With Ken Boyer, Joe Cunning
ham, Daryl Spencer and either
Bob Nieman or Leon Wagner
in there. we're real tough from
No. l through No. 6 in the
batting order"
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP).-
Earl Wilson, Tom Sturdivant
and Ike O'clock have frightened
the Boston Red Sox pitching
picture thus far in spring
training.
Coach Del Baker said today
Wilson, q big Negro right
handler, "has the greatest po-
tential Of any Of our younger
pitchers, with the possible ex-
ception of Bill Monbouquette.
I rate him good enough to be
our winningest pitcher this
year If he can overcome his
tendency to be wild in early
innings"
Pitching Coach Sal Maglie
added: Nobody on the staff
can throw harder than Wilson.
He's got q real major league
arm"
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
(AP).-Just how long Yogi
Berra will work at third base
for the New York Yankees re-
mains to be seen.
BerTa worked out at third
before yesterdays game with
the Cardinals after making an
error in Saturdays game and
generally looking misplaced at
that position. Manager Casey
Stengel let regular Andy Carey
work the entire game at the hot
corner and sent in Berra to re-
lieve Elston Howard behind the
plate in the seventh inning.
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP).-
Rookie outfielder EN- Lindbeck
will rejoin the Detroit Tigers
for light workouts today after
spending the week end in a
hospital.
The 24-year-old former Uni
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
Geauga B&PW
Sets June Date
for Installation

The December meeting of
the Geauga County Business
and Professional Women's
club was held on Dec. %, at
the home of Johanna Died
rich, club president in Char
don.
During a short business me-
citing, it was decided that the
annual installation dinner for
new officers and new mem
bers would be held on June
81 at the Chardon Lakes Inn.
Donna Ule and Judy Died
rich were present as guests
at the meeting, and there was
a dollar gift exchange.
The next meeting will be
on Monday, Jan. 25, at the
home of Ann DeMuth. Char
don. The guest speaker will
be Mr.. Harold Powell of the
Credit Bureau OF Northeas :
tern Ohio in Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
Jom,er Chnnlou M/m Wsdsm tucson

Nancy Kate Owens became
the bride Of Duane P G t e r
Holloran on Saturday, tn e
twenty sixth OF December,
at eight O'Clock in the eve
ming, at the Mountain View
Presbyterian Church in Tue
son, .Ariz.
The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood B.
owens and Mr.. Holloran is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard w. Holloran, both of Tue
son.
The bridegroom is the
grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter F.. Nolan and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Holloran, all of
Chardon. Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
were in Tucson for the we'd
ding.
The bride, given in marri-
age by her father, wore a
chapel length gown of cloud
mist taffeta with long sleev-
ed princess styled bodice and
modified scoop neckline rich
ly embroidered with import
ed alencon lace and pearls.
The bouffant skirt featured
applique lace designs and a
hustle back bow with wide
streamers over g sweeping
court train. The headpiece
was a Juliette cap of pleated
silk taffeta and matching al
encon lace embroidered with
pearls and worn with a fin
gertip veil of silk illusion.
All attendants were from
Tucson.
The bride will graduate
from the University of Ari-
zona in January with a de-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

U. S. Army stationed at Fort
Slocumm, New York.
No date has been set for
the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren AShby
of Chardon announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Barbara Jean, TO Glenn
Clark NellS, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester NellS Of Chardon.
Miss Ashby is a graduate
of Chardon High School, and
is now employed at G l e n :
ridge Machine IN South Euc-
lid. Mr.. Nells, also a Char
don High School graduate, is
now attending the MilWau :
kee School of Engineering in
Milwaukee, Wis.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

The prospective bride and
bridegroom both attended CHI
ardon High School and were
graduated with the class of
1857.
A September wedding is
planned.
Announcement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Evans,
Chardon, of the engagement
of their daughter, Judith Ann
to Pfc. Robert E. Bean son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter V. Bean,
Markell Rd., Kirkland.
Miss Evans is a 1858 gradu-
ate of Chardon High School
and is now employed by the
Bailey Meter Company, Vic
kliffe, Ohio. Pfc. Bean attend
ed Kirkland High School and
is presently serving with the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

The Geauga Record wishes
the following many happy re-
turns of the day and coming
year. Send in the birthdays
Of your friends and relatives
and they will be remember
ed in this column.
January Z
Mike Farinacci. Chardon
Janey LaMoreaux, Chest =
erland
Joan Fink, Chardon
John Brickford, Chester
land
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
HAPPY BIZ THDAY

Paul j. Pryeracki, Chardon
Emma Underwood, Char :
don
Adrey Stevens, Chardon
January 8
David Blair, Chardon
David Enockian. Chardon
Billy Lette, Hambden
Dannie ArbogaSt, Hamb -.
den
James McElwain, Chardor
Brian Metcalf, CheSterland
Delbert Davis Jr., Chester
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
land

land
January 9
June Rose Earls, Hamb
den
Dorothy RuSnak, Chardon
Mary First, Chardon
! Christine Fila. Chardon
Sally Jean Williams, Char
don
Eva Guynn, Chardon
Sarah BosUorth, Hambden
Bethel McClintock, Mont
vile
James Orr, Montville
January 10
Mrs. Leita Perry, Chester
land
Orpha Kirtley, Chardon
Sandra Rodecker, Chardon
Richard Kelly, Chardon
January ii
Oris L. Creighton, Chardon
Joe H Veltman, Chardon
Thelma A Vaux, Chardon
John H. Collens. Chardon
Carlene BeckWith, Char
don
Charlotte Jones. Hambden
James AmSbarY, Chardon
Eva DinSmore, Chardon
Samuel Macarthur, Chester
land
January IL
Lenore Grantham, Hamb :
den
Paul Montague, Chester
land
Bonnie L. Adams, Chardon
Connie L. Adams, Chardon
Thelma Peine. Chardon
Art Defazio. Chardon
/ j. C. Graves, Chardon
John C.. KoEr, Hambden
Don Kuhn. Chardon
Cynthia Burnett, Chardon
Addie PECK, Chardon
Jodie Tvergyak, Chardon
David Holloran. Chardon
Connie Goodrich, Chardon
Dale M. Ditto, CheSterland
Dennis Smithisler, Chester
land
Loretta Rockafellow, Char
don
January Is
Carol McClintock, M o n t.
vile
Barbara Johnson, Char
: don
Lester Peine, Chardon
Ann Poutasse, Chardon
Carlene Kangas, Chardon
Jan Bonnes, Chesterland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

gree in elementary educa =
ton. She plans to start teach
ing in February. She is a me-
mber of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr.. Holloran is presently a
senior in the college of lib
eral arts with a major in
history. A member of Sigma
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

Chi fraternity, he plans to en-
ter Presbyterian Theological
Seminary next fall.
Following a one week we'd
ding trip to Mexico Cityand
Acapulco, the couple are at
home at TAP North Swan Rd.,
Tucson.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Political Ideas Of the
American Revolution

BSltsNAIe.AmsEisaM c0nfSibViiOAs 10 The
PFobIom Os ImpssIsI oruani1etiSn l7SS-I77S
RANDOLPH C. ADAMS Wah NesU
Commentary By MERRILL JENSEN.
A classic in American history. The re,
publication of Randolph Adams booH
Is welcome not only because il brings
again to our attention q truly seminal.
work but also because Mr.. JensenS
commentary has added considerably I'd
lis significance" - So. Atl0nsic QuGr.
$3.50
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Landmarks In Russian
Literature

MAURICE Barring. A classic study Of five
writers from the second half of the 18th Century,
ICogol, Dostoievsky; Tolstoy, Tourgehiev, and
Tchekov. Now, a half a century after original
that the book deserves reading by others than
tudents Of literature Il also deserves reading by
Students Of contemporary Russian condition"
Evening star., 1960-09-25
A Social History
Of the American Family

ARTHUR W. CALHOUN. A work Of vital i'm
Portance to historian and sociologist Includes
discussion Of the social codes and customs from
Ehe Colonial period through the Civil War to
N9l0. Undoubtedly the most complete treatise
On the subject yet produced" - American His.
tOrtcOI ReUiet0 8 vols. each $l.75
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Greek Political Theory
PIoto end His PTsdsssssors

Pl0ie and His PFsdssssseEs
ERNEST BARKER. Covers every Greek thinker
fof whom we have any distinct report up to, and
kincluding Plato. Barker writes clear style free
Ffrom the pedantry of needless long words; and
Further, he writes as man moving in the world
of today" - The Saturday Reciew $l.95
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Form and Meaning
in Drama

HUMPHREY D. F. KITTO. Analyses six Greek
tragedies - the Orestes trilogy, Ajax, Antigone,
aand Philoctetes; and Hamlet; also chapters on
Ahe Greek and the Elizabethan dramatic forms,
and on religious drama. "a classic of its kind.
%London Times Literary Supplement $l.95
Evening star., 1960-09-25
The Concept Of Mind

GILBERT RYLE. "A piece of phflo.
sophical writing IN the highest class.
-The Spectator. 1T Is one Of the most
stimulating essays in philosophy pub.
lished during the past quarter Of Q
century" - The Nation $2.25
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Molders Of the Modern Mind

ROBERT B. DOWNS. This authoritative sum,
narration Of the great books that shaped our
civilization introduces many famous but littleS
read titles in the fields of science, political and
social theory, history, education, and economical
$l.93
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Titles to be aoailable this fall
The Sacred Wood

r. S. ELIOT. Essays on Dante, Swinburne,
Blake. and the contemporaries Of Shakespeare;
on poetry, poetic drama, and the criticism, OF
of the essays in The Sacred Wood are by far
and away the most seminal of our time - HARVEY
BRETT, Nep York Times $l.25
Evening star., 1960-09-25
The follotUing titles are
already auailablev
Shakespeare Tragic Heroes

LILY BESS CAMPBELL. Considera
contemporary ideas on the human.
being and discusses Shakespeare'G
knowledge Of the subject as repre3
sented in the characters of HamletS
Othelio, Lear, and Macbeth. $l.95
Evening star., 1960-09-25
A History Of
Political Thought
In the Sixteenth Century

JOHN W. ALLEN. ut Is sOlidly based on an ex.
famination of the sixteenth-century ecclesiastics
fand philosophers whose debates are far from haV-
ling lost their practical Importance il is admirably
written; and it is dispaSsionate. THE Spectator.
$1.95
Evening star., 1960-09-25
An Introduction to Social
Psychology

WILLIAM McDoUGALL. In this book was
made the first successful attempt to replace the
kph1osophies of Bentham and Mn by q consistent
'3heory Of human motives. 4l.95
Evening star., 1960-09-25
College Entrance Counselor

Louis X. WschsIsr. Martin Blum, and SD
ney Friedman. An indispensable gnidebook
with full data on 1000 colleges.
Coming winter. el.9S
Evening star., 1960-09-25
THE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES

These famous popular for than quarter of
century, finding eencreang audience who
authoritative aids Independent study selection from
the now available:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Ready Early 1861
An Introduction to the
French Poets

Au 4uCTOUuCG1Ou W ILA6
French Poets
GEOFFREY BRERETON. "Dr. Brereton has
performed the difficult feat of surveying FIVE
centuries of French poetry = from Villon through
the Post-Surrealists - with humane and historical
as well as literary insghts." = The Neto Yorker
$l.95
Archaeology and Society
CRAHAME CLARK. How archaeologists find
and explore prehistoric sites, and how they are
able to reconstruct the lives of the people who
lived there. Lavishly illustrated. $l.95
The History Of the English
People in the Nineteenth Century
Ellie HALEVY. ut is quite impossible to over,
praise his work or to exaggerate its importance.
= The Observer.
EnsIond in 1878. $1.95
The Liberal Awakening, lslS.lS3o. $l.9o
The Triumph Of Reform. Is3o-Is4I. $1.95
The Vieseriun Years, Is4I.lsS5. $l.95
imperialism uMd the Rise Of Iubovr,
lssS-Isos. $l.95
The Rule Of DsmesFsey, lsoS.l9l4. S4.So
Evening star., 1960-09-25
sARMls q Mosis WORLD ATlAS

Harold Fullard, 'CaEtographic Editor. "a
pages Of maps In s col0rs; 30-page gaEet:
teeE; statistical data on more than 100
countries; 30 pages Of index. Just pub:
hshedi e1.9S
Evening star., 1960-09-25
College Entrance Examinations

Louie K. WechsleT, Martin Blum, Sidney
Friedman. The fullest single source Of test
and study material. Ready now. 9l.95
Evening star., 1960-09-25
PAPERBACKS

This important new series provides reprints OF
major works in a widely diversified assortment of
subjects including literature and the humanities,
philosophy, and history.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

from more than so titles:
FOOD AND you
by Edmund Sigurd Nasset. $l.25
HOW 70 DANCE
by Thomas E.. Parson. $1.OO
sRIDoE PLAYERS GUIDE 70 sIDDIN0
by Alfred Sheinwoldr Sl.25
HOW 70 BUILD 4 COIN COLLECTION
by Fred Reinfeld 4 $l.SO
wAYsoN's classic BOOK ON TINE PLAY
81 YHE HAND At SRiDoE
SRy Louis J. Watson Edited by Sam .a,SS p5X
ITAIIAN FOR BEolNNERS
by Charles Duff $l.95
PARTY 0AMESs
$l.00
CHESS FOR BR0IlNGRs, a Picture oVI4e
by AL Horowitzt'sss $1.2o
RulloIohs o. YHT WoRLD
by Gerald L. Berry. $l.00
SHORTHAND i
by John c. Evans. s1.Q0
100, WAYS TO eHlekMArs
by Fred Reinfeld. el.25
YoUeH TYpEWRIYiNo
by John c. Evans. el.O0
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Everyday Handbooks

hobbies languages seaug Topics presented in clear nom
technical language with scholastic preparation required selection
from than so titles
Evening star., 1960-09-25

sIoLooY
by Gordon Alexander. $3.50
FIRsY-YEAR COLLEGE CHEMISTRY
by John R. Lewis. $l.75
PHYSICS
by Clarence E. Bennett. Sl.25
oENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
by Douglas Fryer. Edwin Henry and
Charles Sparks. $1.50
OUTLINES or SHAKESPtARE'S PLAYS
by Homer A. Watt, Karl ]. Holz.
knecht and Raymond Ross. $1.25
STATISTICAL METHoDs
by Herbert Arkin and Raymond r.
Cotton. $l.7S
BEsT METHODS OF STUDY
by Samuel Smith, Louis Shores and
Robert Britain. Sl.OO
GERMAN GRAMMAR
by Eric v. Greenfield. Sl.2o
FRENCH GRAMMAR
by Francis M. Du Mont. Sl.5O
ALGEBRA
by Gerald E. Moore. $3.50
PHILOSOPHY. An InirodUcfion
by John H. Randall, Jr. and Justus
Buchler. $l.7o
SPANISH GRAMMAR
by Eric v. Greenfield. $l.25
HISTORY OF MUSIC
by Hugh NJ. Miller. Sl.25
ENGLISH GRAMMAR
by George o. Curme. Sl.oO
Evening star., 1960-09-25
b., aav-rs. sss

t, ,aay" "rs' ~s
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Coming Winter
Coming Winter
The American Authors and Critics Series

concept will
wodd bongh inroduons American authors Each title In
the series will author and his work All will include chronological tables
annotated bbhographies and complete indces .
books preparation The 6s Of group will be THOMAS
WOLFE. NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE MARX TWAIN STEPHEN CRANE
Tentatively 81 Is each