davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
G21I2zEl
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

Results
Webb Lbr.-671-708-6 -669-2048
DOwnham-681-611-779-2O71
Melvin-6S0 0-672-716-2O68
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOUIS Bootery-696- -662- -639-1997
Alley Pins-636-699- -646-1981
Caulks-6OO $40 -639-1879
Rebekah 's-6O7- 7-572-539-1718
Bakers'-676-705 -663-2O44
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
B&S Poultry-599- -5S5-729-1913
Carolyn's-7OO-751-725-2176
High Individual Games
G. Hudson, 1876; M. Steen, 191
]. KINNEY, 189; P Fisher, 1856; S
Carter, 1856; c. Killen, 1871: H
Pendleton, 179; j. Harrington, I'll
M. Besenfelder ITO; e. Argo, ITO p
Tewelow. 1853; M. Hall, 167: E
Craft, 167; H. Conaway, 164; Fl
O'Neill, 163: P. Gray, 1853; S
Rothermel, 1872; G. Pendletown
.161; B. Clark, 161.
P. Fisher had a Sic series. Games
of 186-178-152.
M. Steen had a 513 series. Games
of 149-173-191.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

ncSu1LB
Presbyterian II-766-765-716-2247
Calvary IV-883-746-776-24O5
Houston II-785-765-S11-2361
Lutheran I-756-734-743-2233
Calvary V-772-651-652-2O75
Church of God-705- 5-664-699-2O68
Calvary II-7O5-9 5-9O3-74O-2S48
Presbyterian III-760-725-758-2243
Houston I-669-762-718-2149
Calvary III-764-777-739-228O
Christ Church-732- -697- -695-2124
Presbyterian I--696-726-729-2151
High Individual Games
Watson, j., 226; Kennedy, r
232; Marvel, G., 226; Davidson, L.
201; Campbell, G., 203; Postles, E.
246; Argo, H., 229; Counselman, S.
2O6.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
OPPONENTS DIFFER

LARAMIE, Wyo. (P)-Dick Bal
linger, University of Wyoming SEN
ior, finds it's a little tougher to
wrestle steers than humans.
Ballinger won the 167 pound ma
tional collegiate wrestling cham
pionship this spring. But in an in
tercOllege rodeO at Bozeman,
Mont, the best he could do was
finish second in the steer wrestling
event.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Chairman Named
For Concert Drive
tcontinued from page onel

continued from page one)
according to Mrs. Friedman. The
Robert Jorey Theatre Ballet and
Orchestra and the Rude Sinfoni-
eta, which were requested for last
season but were unavailable, will
come to Dover. Dates and times
OF appearance will be announced
later. The past copcert season
ended last month with a concert
by Rise Stevenson, Metropolitan
Opera star. Other concerts were
the Paganini Quartet, the Colum-
bus Boy Choir and Whittemore and
Lowe, duo-pianists.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Obituary
VINYARD

Mrs. Irene E. Vinyard, age 72
years, wife of the late Edgar NJ.
Vinyard passed May 6, 1860. Pri-
vate funeral services were held
from The Berry Funeral Home,
Milford, on Monday afternoon. May
8, at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Ray Kir-
wan of Houston Methodist Church
Olciating. Interment was made in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford
She is survived by one son, David
Vinyard. Houston; four daughters,
Mrs. George Simpson, Houston; !;
Mrs. Frank L. Sapp, Wilmington; /;
Mrs. Lister Jump, Hampton, Va. !;
Mrs. Golden Pase, Barstow, Calf. !;
five grandchildren; one brother
Roland Sipple, Frederick.
.
HOYER
Gregory Allen Hoyer, age mos,
infant son of George A. and Louise
H. Hoyer, passed away Wednes-
day evening, May IL, 1860. Funeral
services will be held from the
Berry Funeral Home, Milford, on
Sunday afternoon, May Is at 1870
o'clock. Rev. Douglas Milbury OF
Calvary Methodist Church offici-
ating. Interment Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Milford. Friends may call
at the Funeral Home, Saturday
evening.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by one brother, George Ar
thur HOyer; grand parents, Ar
thur and Margaret Hallowell and
George and Mary Hoyer, all of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Fine QUolify Mems New
Wush g Weor Ivy LeugUe
Or Continental Points
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Battery B-741-6SO-769-219O
Barnard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wharton-713-7O4-713-2130
Salvage--729-857-797-2383
Lions Club-78S-788-834-2410
High Individual Games
600 or beffer)
H. Short, 236; G. Grier, 219; H
Johnson, L. Donohoe, POS; E. Mere
dith, 204; d. Hankins, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

Results
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures
FFA-792-S03-69O-22S5
Battery Observation-Disclosures
Corvaires-SO6- O6-762-781-2S49
Cedar Beach-818-889-813-252O
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
(160 or better)
M. Bennett, 1876; M. Fry, 1876; L.
Twilley, 1856; r. FARRELL, 181; E.
Newhouse. 179; M. Shockley, 179;
M. Benson, 1T; j. Thornley,, 176;
M. Brown, 176; A. Gray, 172; A.
Kunkle, 172; V. Baker, 166; M.
Besenfelder, 165; F. Maneval, 1872;
p. Lord, 16O.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Some organic matter is still
needed to retain moisture
during the long dry spells
that are all too common
here.
Once the beds are ready
to receive the plants, stop q
minute and reflect. Do you
want to have mature plants
and shrubs to start of with?
Do you need to buy large
quantities Of plants?
This is where your imagi-
nation comes in. Don't try
to do everything all at once,
even If your budget can take
1t. Buy small plants and not
too many of them--or be
willing to start with an an
Evening star., 1960-05-13

There is really little need to
go to the expense Of buying
large quantities Of such
plants as iris or day lilies,
since both these reliable
bloomers multiply rapidly.
Imagination enters into the
picture, too, when you are
working to create striking
effects. The best rule Of
thumb is to mass your plants
and shrubs, so the effect Of
the show isn't too spread out
and dissipated. In planting
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Want to Make Your Garden Grow?

ers as zinnias and petunias.
They need sun, not shade.
And don't try to 60 in for
too many plants. The most
effective gardens are those
which concentrate on O few.
However, this doesn't mean
you have to look forward to
a short season of bloom when
you specialize. There are, for
instance, enough varieties of
iris to provide almost con-
slant bloom all through the
spring, summer and fall.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Continued From Pose d.

prepared, preferably with
large quantities of organic
matter, such as leaf mold or
peatmoss.
If you can afford it, you
may even want to order top
soil by the truckload.
Dig the organic matter
deep into the ground, nor
mally about l8 inches. A
short cut is to use CONNER
cial fertilizers. But in the
predominantly clay soil exist
ing In much of the WASH
ington area, this isn't enough.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

spring bulbs, put them in the
ground close together, not
spread out too much.
Please Yourself
As to what type of plants
to use in your garden, this
is q matter Of personal taste.
For less work over the long
haul, try to concentrate on
PERENNIAL plants, rather than
ANIMALS. If yours is to be a
shady garden, you might as
well forget about such bloom
Evening star., 1960-05-13

nual garden where you have
full sun. Then let your
imagination take over. Think
about how the small plants
(Which are cheaper) will
look when they have de-
veloped to full size.
AzoIeos Grow Well
This would apply to such
shrubs as aZaleas, which
grow so successfully in the
Washington area, and which
require little maintenance.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Wing of Home
To Be Dedicated
By Archbishop

The Most Rev. Patrick A..
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of Wish
ington, will dedicate a new $780,
900 wing of the Little Sisters
Of the Poor Home for the Aged,
220 H street NE, tomorrow.
The dedication will take place
during the annual open house,
commemorating the seth an
niversary of the founding of
the Little Sisters of the Poor in
Washington, from 1890 to 4
| p m. The new wing adds living
quarters for the more than 20C
aged guests at the home.
Students from Gonzaga High
School and Notre Dame and st
Cecilia Academies, who volun-
teer their services to aid guests
at the home, will show visitors
through the building.
The Most Revs. John M. Nc.
Namara and Philip M. Hannah
Auxiliary Bishops of Washing.
ton, will be among the visitors
Evening star., 1960-03-18

to-day and hour-to-hour en-
forcement of the law are Wv
idly illustrated by the facts in
this case. The police have
duties which require balancing
Of competing rights and duties.
They ought not make charges
lightly nor should they be
forced prematurely to choose
between charging and releas-
ing"
Because of the continued
split between judges on how to
interpret Mallory, the Govern
ment is expected to continue
late hour arraignments in SER
ious cases, in an effort to avoid
unnecessary delay" when con-
|fessions are important evidence
Evening star., 1960-03-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, lDatt three
full days and receiDe the
license on the fifth day. Suns
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Rodney J. RoIline, 10, 1918 N st. NV,
and Victoria NJ williams, 10, 1856
WARREN DAVIS. 20. and Lurine McKirne,
20. both Of 1929 18th pl. ne,
Arnss' ter 4S m%s Both Of IT'S fH ifee Capitol ii
Richard Kankins, IS, 922 Insrsham
st; NV and Aserlean Hayes 81
Donald R. Wiitted. %, 1871 Emerson
Charles Branch. 81, and Althea G
Green, SO. both Of 1915 22nd st
wallace J. Priester. 81, and Charlotte
NJ, Licklider. 80, both of Hyattsville
John H B. Jones, u, and Dolores E
Guthrie. %, both Of 1904 18th st
James A. DIinsham. %, 1852 T st
NV. and Eleanor A. Woodland, "a
1928 Holhrook st ne.
Anders Wulfsberg, 22. and Turid M
Void, ~ both Of Chevy Chase, Md
Murry r. Fife, "a, 1917 Riggs pl. NV.
and. Thelma L. Harvey 20, 5O4'
Richard <. Perry, 20. So Adams st
NV. and Edith H. Martin, 80, 21O,
II Maryland ave ne,
Levi HAYES. 10, 20 Myrtle St. ne. ant
Shirley Self, %, 1243 Duncan pl
joseph schlereth, 30, and Rubys Bour
onich, IS, both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Elmo r. Dean, u and Betty L. Lamar
| II. both Of 1881 Kendall st. ne.
/ Howard E Tucker III. "a, 9217 Min
nesota ave. Sc. and Bessie J. Ad
olson, 10, Plainfeld, N j.
Albert w. Dixon. 43 and Nancy A
| Eaton, 80, both of Baltimore.
/ George MoSzkov, IS. 2425 l4th st. ne
and Hanni Wendlandt. 90
Frederick A. Butler, 20, Washington
D. C., and joyce c. Barksdale. Is
1894 F st. ne
Athael z. Daymude, 81, and Corena N
Sudduth, 50, both Of l244 w st. So
Marion R Sanders, 90. 1440 w 81
NV, and Dolores v. Brown, 10, $50
Hayes st. ne
Gary NJ. Robinson, 81. 2O46 S st. NV
and Carolyn J. Autlav, Is. 172
Seaton ST. NV
Evening star., 1960-03-18

repeat his accusation when
face to face with his brother.
Such a delay was praised
yesterday as proper police pro-
cedure in an elaboration on the
Mallory ruling by United States
Court of Appeals Judge War
ren E. Burger.
The decision reflected an
other attempt by the appellate
court to explain the signifi-
canoe of the 1857 Supreme
Court ruling.
Welcomed by Gaseh
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch commented today that
the decision. in which Chief
Judge z. Barrett Prettyman
concurred, was welcomed by his
Office.
But an opinion issued by the
full appellate bench OF nine
judges is generally believed
necessary to cause Mr.. Gasch
and his assistants to change
their procedures and advise
police to change theirs.
The Mallory decision said,
partially, that police cannot
arrest on mere suspicion to OBJ
tain damaging statements tc
obtain a guilty verdict. Ar
rested persons must be ar.
raigned as quickly as possible
so they may be advised of theil
. rights, the decision said.
Split Decisions
Since the Mallory decision
the local appellate court hal
handed down several opinions
interpreting the Federal rult
which provides that there be M
unnecessary delay between th'
arrest and the arraignment.
In the last major decisicI
by the full appellate court III
terpreting Mallory. the 1856
Trilling case, the court split il
several directions.
One opinion contended tina
the mere passage Of time atte
a proper arrest should not eX
clude confessions obtained b,
questioning police. 'Anothe
opinion contended that a po
liceman's custody of an indi
vidual lasts only long enousl
to bring the suspect before
magistrate.
District Court judges var
widely in their approach. Som
interpret Mallory to mea
police must not delay in an
manner taking arrested per
sons to court.
But yesterdays decisio
praised police Tor delaying ]
order to make sure the de
PENDANTS should be charged
Necessary delay. wrote Judg
Burger, can include other polio
duties, such as being called
testify in court on anothe
case.
balancing" Of Rights
Mallory, said Judge Burge
prohibited extensive or inter
sive questioning which coul
glide into the evils of til
third degree"
THE problems presented
the police in the practical day
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Nurses TuIent Show

Island Maze" a talent show
by the District of Columbia Stu
dent Nurses Association. will be
given at $3.50 pm. on the eve
| nings of April 7-8 at the Wash
ington Hospital Center.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Police Delay Pays off
In New Mallory Ruling

When brother confronted Carter and his accompc
at police headquarters accused them OF vicious robbery
both defendants poured out confessions.
Police delayed taking Carter and co-defendant Warren
C5aldsmth to court to see Carter's brother would
Evening star., 1960-03-18
|M0uzI4Mhbgu
where courtesy and quality are traditional
SING A SONG OF ZEFRAN'

and "let's play dress.up" fun
We've discovered q delicious new
fobric that looks all sueor-spun, yet
octs very down to earth obout going
nicely into the washing nochine and
needing only q coresse Of press. You
see, this Zefron is blend Of 1920
ocryIic fiber and 2O90 cotton Doesn't
it sound Just as wonderful as it looks
:. why don't you buy closet full
From left to right,
Pink with postel posey embroidery,
little bit of lace; sizes to ox S.99
Tiny tucks march across the bodice
and there's little bud applique peck
ina out near the neckIine, it's mate
fIirts Just above the henIne. Pink or
blue, sizes 7 to IA. lO.9S
Sizes 3 to Ok; Maize only 500
The daisy girls feel oil dressed up in
JonquiI yellow with generous spot
terinq of fresh white daisies on the
bodice and note the firty swsh Sizes
3 to 6x 8o9
7 to Ia. lO.9S
W6L-Chdren's and Girls Apparel, 4th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheoton Plozo, Corners
ond Alexandra
Help Your Orchestro-contribute to
the National Symphony Sustaining
Fund, Hotel Roosevelt, 9th and V
Streets, NV Washington 9, D. {.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Balancing" Of Rights

Mallory. said Judge Burger,
prohibited extensive or inten-
sive questioning which could
glide into the evils Of the
third degree"
THE problems presented to
the police in the practical day
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
The Sane Path

Apparently the world is about to witness the
spectacle of mad-dog killer brought to the bar OF
justice.
Although under Western jurisprudence is
presumed innocent until proven guilty and trial by
newspaper is greeted with repugnance by all demo-
cratic minded persons there does very little
doubt that Adolf Echmann is guilty of gross crimes
against the Jewish people during the Nazi regime IN
Germany
It is pretty safe bet that Eichmann will be found
guilty and that he will be punished for his crimes
1t is also pretty safe bet that the trial. verdict,
and disposal of the will be conducted with all the
fanfare that Israel is able to muster.
1t is difficult for Israelis probably all OF whom
have had relatives destroyed by Echmann and his
ik to view the proceedings diSpassionately The cap
ture of Eichmann greeted in IsraePs parliament
with cheers by supposedly austere Legislators
This the beginning of the excesses which likely
will end with casting Israel in bad light in the COM
munity of nations.
Some unusually wild proposals are being made by
Jewish leaders and by the Jewish press for the hand
ling of the Eichmann trial. An Anglo-Jewish news
paper in Detroit, for example, proposed that Eich-
mann be tried, convicted, and then taken on world
tour and exhibited in cage The idea behind this is
to convince hatemongerS that genocide doesn't pay.
We might just as we'll go back couple hundred
years and execute Eichmann by public stoning. Or
how about burning him at the stake, as in the 18th
Century New England witch hunts?
Of course those witch hunts bring to mind similar
period in the late 194Os the Red-baiting period of
Senator Joseph Mccarthy which produced eternal
blot U. S. history.
Never we eliminate bestality by lowering our
selves to its level.
Israel and Jews the world over must conquer pas
sion matter how difficult the struggle and permit
reason to preserve our dignity.
The Eichmann affair should be handled just as
would the of suspected mad dog. If the rabies
test proves positive destruction must be accomplished
in calm matterOffact manner to safeguard society.
The contains so much inherent sensationalism
that fires need be famed to teach any lessons that
to be learned The result will be available for all
to see.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
A Humanitarian Dies

The death of Levi Stewart Udall, Arizona Supreme
Court justice, severe loss felt keeny beyond the
scope of great pioneering Arizona family, the Nor
man Church, and Arizona jurisprudence
1t provided the National Conference of Christians
and Jews with great loss too. And because of the
principles of that organization which Justice Udall
fostered and worked for unstntngly it may be said
truthfully that the loss is felt by all humanity.
colleague on the state Supreme Court Justice M.
l. Phelps, provides the contrast which sets the life of
Justice Udall on the proper pinnacle. While race su-
premiSt Phelps represented divisvenesS and bgtory
Justice Udall stood for brotherhood IN all it's finest
meanings.
Since the founding of the NCC&J here nine years
ago, Justice Udall served Mormon cocharman.
The tribute paid him by Charles Korick vice chair
man of the NCC&Js Arizona region may we'll stand
as representative of the feelings of all men of good
will:
He has twice been the Phoenix chairman of Ma
tOnal Brotherhood Week. He has been great cham
pon of the cause of better human relations. He has
been outstanding representative, through nine
years, of the Mormon constituency. He has made
many addresses about the detectives of the NCC&J
and has been of the most faithful attendants at
board and committee meetings.
"Our board of directors and advisory board
join in profound feeling of tremendous loss to the
community and to organization"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Coed Earns
PC Honors

Florence Newmark, 10, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Newmark,
2805 N. 18th Ave-, as a graduate
with great distinction was selected
to deliver a commencement ad-
dress for last weeks Phoenix Col
lege graduation ceremony.
Miss Newmark, who spent last
summer in the Netherlands on an
Avs. scholarship to the Expert
ment in International Living, will
attend the University of Arizona
next fall on a $500 scholarship, the
R. K. Reynolds Award.
She is a member of Honor Board,
sophomore women'S honorary So
ciety: Iota Sigma Alpha, scholaS-
tic honorary, and received the An
geny Award as outstanding sopho-
more woman on the campus. A
faculty honorS committee nomi-
mates six for the Angeny Award,
and the winner is decided by stu
dent body vote.
Miss Newmark has served as
treasurer of Phoenix Colleges As
Sociated Women Students and of
Theta Chi Delta, social sorority,
and served as a member of the
Associated Students xe cutiv e
board and advisory board and was
an Assembly commissioner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10

Jewish Telegraphlc Agency dis
patch, contained orders to requisi-
ton provisions or to arrest GER
tain persons and bring them be-
fore the commander.
The letters reveal a stern and
energetic leader, just the kind of
man we have pictured Bar Kochba
to be all through our history.
Bar Baayah had evidently secret
ed these papers in a cave when he
was forced to take refuge in the
hills, and there, almost 1880 years
later, they were found bundled to-
gether in a woman's leather bag.
The cave is above Hever Canyon
near the Dead Sea, where tradition
tells us Bar Kochba made his UNI
successful stand against the Ro-
mans.
It must be breathtaking to pic
ture the events which took place
at that time and to stand on the
spot today, knowing that the Jew
ish people still lives on that ancient
land.
Sic transit gloria Romae
=
1T WAS PROFESSOR Yigael
Yadin who led the expedition which
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10

made this exciting discovery. To-
day Professor Yadin is one of
IsraePs foremost archaeologists,
though only yesterday he was the
general who commanded IsraePs
Defense Army in the War of Inde-
pendence.
Professor Yadin has announced
that American television audiences
will see a film of his latest expedi-
ton sometime in the coming year.
..YOUR TODAY'S CHILD" in
its issue for May, 1860, printed the
following very quotable item from
VFW Magazine article by Bill
Vaughan:
'When I read about American
kids who form Nazi-type organiza-
tions, get to thinking that maybe
we've told them too much about
how we won the war-and not
enough about why"
! =
1T is THE graduation season.
Our young people are being given
advice on how to plan the future,
not on the basis of what is expedl-
ent. but in terms of what will inn
prove the world and enhance their
place in it.
This is the time then to consider
the words of DR.. Abraham j.
Heschel, professor of Jewish Ethics
at the Jewish Theological Semi
nary.
In an address before the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee last month,
he observed that modern man has
adopted "uninspiring pedestrian
ideas. The ceiling of aspiration is
too low: a car, private home,
color television, and life insur-
ance."
prosperity and comfort have
made us listless and indifferent. "
We behave, he said, "aS if there
were no tasks to be done, no ills
to be cured.
"Decency is dull" he went on,
'perversion is exciting. Descrip-
tions of vice become celebrated
best-sellers, records of virtue are
considered sentimental"
There is no hope for man, be-
lieves DR.. Heschel, without "a
sense of Indebtedness to God, with
out an awareness of point where
man must transcend the self, his
interests and needs. There is no
hope for man without the realiZa-
ton that existence involves both
utilization and celebration, salts
faction and exaltation.
That celebration and that exalta-
ton, l believe, are still possible,
still within our reach. But, like the
young graduates, we must truly
aspire to them.
We must not accept the mundane
as the goal of our lives, nor materi-
al acquisitions as the fullfillment
| of our dreams.
If we can see beyond these to
the richer life endowed with moral
purpose and spiritual sensitivity,
we-and our younger generation
which is now launched upon the
world-will be fortunate indeed.
4
THERE'S GOOD reading ahead,
if We watch for these books now
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Senior Judeans Invite
Prospects To Luncheon

Boys and girls age 1913 who are
interested in joining Senior Jude
ans, a co-educational group, are
invited to attend a luncheon meet
ing of the group next Monday at
the Carnation Hostess Room.
Reservations may be made by
contracting Mrs. Jack Gonshak, Ha-
dassah Young Judea chairman, at
AL 3-0229 Camp scholarships, jun
ior leadership, and a varied pro-
gram will be discussed. There will
be no charge for prospective men,
berS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
By Deborah Jaffa M'stz
(The News Own Columnistl

In a cavern, in a canyon-f we
may borrow a phrase from modern
fol<-song = Israel Archaeologists
last month made most important
discovery.
They found II letters written
over 1 300 years ago by Simon Bar
Kochba. a man whose name is
known to every Jewish religious
school student of this or any gen
GRAFTON. Bar Kochba was the lead
or of the Judaean revolt against
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10

the Roman En-
peror Hadrian in
132-135 of the
common era.
His letters were
written in Ara
m a ic and in
Greek to his dep
uty commander,
Jonathan B a r
B a a y a h, and
most of them,
according to a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
The World Over

being advertised by the publishers:
EXODUS Revisited" by Leon
Urls.
Enjoy, Enjoy" by Harry
Golden, the third in what Golden
promises will be a long series of
yearly publications.
Look Back, Mrs. Lot" by
Ephraim KiShon
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
TIE PHOENIX IENNICLI NEWS