davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-31

Lawrence T. Smith and wil-T0s STREET HW/MA S.173s
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Issue Confused

dissention. And Mr.. HofIa cap
italized on it. az,
At one point, it was not clear
who the legal monitors were.
The Court Of Appeals, which
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
SENIOR ACTIVITIES

The Senior Class of Holmes
High School sponsored a car
wash on Friday and Saturday,
and on Saturday, the eighth
grade of Goodman Element
tary-Junior High School held
a rummage sale. Both gradu-
ating classes are working
toward a senior trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Perry
we're weekend guests of his
mother, Mrs. Lily Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dickerson,
formally of Goodman, have an
nounced the birth of a baby
girl, Joy Rene, born on Sat-
urday, August 6.
M. and Mrs. j. c. White and
children, of Drew, were over
night guests of Rev. and Mrs.
3. F. Lee on Sunday. Mr..
White is Mrs. Lees brother.
M. and Mrs. Jack Holoman
and children, Of Macon, are
spending a part of their va
cation in the home of Mrs.
Holoman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Killebrew.
Miss Bette Allen left Sat-
urday for a visit in Hollan-
dale. Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
SouthernBe HAppoints
White General Mgr.

Southern ell in Mississippi
announced today the appoint
ment of John B. White, Jr., as
General Personnel Manager. In
announcing this appointment,
c. l.. Lott, Vice President and
General Manager, stated that
Mr.. White comes to Mississippi
from Florida.
Mr.. White is a native Flori-
dian, was educated at the Uni
versities of North Carolina,
Virginia and Florida. Prior to
his employment by the tele-
phone company in Miami in
1947, he served in the Navy
from 1943 to 1916. His assign
ments with the telephone COM
pany in Florida included Mi
ami, Gainesville, and West
L dllll lie q
position with ART, Com
pany in New York during the
period 1856 and 1857. He re-
turned to Florida in 1857 as the
Division Traffic Superintendent
stationed in Orlando. He comes
to Mississippi from Orlando.
Mr.. White is married to
the former Ann Virgins of
Lake Wales, Florida. They
have two children, John, 9,
and Kathy, 6. They are Pres
byterians.
Mrs. White as General Per-
sonnet Manager will direct
personnel and training pro-
| grams for Southern Bell in
Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

Attend Church Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
X In And About =.
GOODMAN
BY Betty Branch

Mrs. Anthony McMullen and
Tony have returned from a
two-week's vacation in Tyler,
Texas.
Mr.. Adam Albin spent Mon
day night in the home of Mrs.
H. j. Albin.
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Her
rington, Russell Harrington,
and SuzetIe Criswell attended
ne Holmes County Hymn
Sing in Lexington this week.
Mrs. j. D. Neaves spent
Thursday in Jackson with her
sister, Mrs. Sheldon knight.
News from Jackson reports
that Mr.. Knight is improving
after a major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Derrick
are home from a weev's vaca-
ton in Panama City, Florida.
Mrs. Jack Albin and Mr.
James Albin were Jackson
visitors on Wednesday of this
week.
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. R. E. Miles upon the death
of her brother. Mrs. Miles has
been in Texas. this week to
attend the funeral.
Miss Sara Mallory, who has
been working in Jackson has
returned home for the remain
der of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Davis,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Davis, Jr., were Jackson visi-
Tors on Thursday of last week.
Misses Peggy Lusk and Bet
tye Brahcn attended a bridal
shower honoring Miss Bettye
Sue WorrelI on Wednesday af-
Uernoon, August 3, in the home
of Miss Annis Guess of Durant.
Mrs. J. D. Neaves and Mrs.
E. B. Parker went to Jackson
on Friday of last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Lonnie B.
Johnston of Starkville have an
nounced the arrival of a baby
girl, born on Tuesday, August
2. Mrs. C. w. Torrance of
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
Old Miss SUNNI er
Commencement Aug. q

UNIVERSITY, Miss. = Uni
versity of Mississippi Sum-
mer Session Commencement
exercises will be held Sunday,
August 81, in Fulton Chapel
here at Z pm.
DR.. Ellis Finger, president of
Millsaps College, Jackson, will
be the speaker. DR.. John
Davis Williams will confer de-
grees.
A total of 328 seniors and
graduate students are candi-
dates fer degrees. Of this
number, 176 will receive bach
elor's degrees and 152 mas
ter's degrees.
Selected as class marshal
for the formal graduation
ceremonies are Robert P. Fin
ley, Jackson, Graduate School;
Frank ]. Butler. Jr., Rich
mond, Va, Liberal Arts; Ken
meth L. Wooten, Forest, Law;
Billie j. Sanders, Escobas, Tex
as, Engineering; Russell T.
Sanspm, Water Valley, Edu-
cation; Leonard w. Martinez,
Chicago, ILL.,, Pharmacy, and
James H. Dunn, Oxford, Com
merce and Business Admins
tration.
Four Holmes County stu
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
WAITS-DALE

Miss Mary Dale, daughter of
Mrs. Anna B. Dale and the
late Mr.. Dale, of Goodman,
was married to w. j. Waits,
Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Waits, ST., of Pickens, re-
Gently in the home of the
bridegroom's parents. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
G.. H. Ledbetter, of Pickens, in
the presence Of relatives and
close friends.
Miss Dale was attended by
Miss Grace Cakes, of Durant,
and Mr.. j. w. Potts, Jr., OF
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
l7h4kkp6gZy
@~ 17N !.

The fastest landing mat for
emergency or temporary air
plane landing strips is being
developed in Mississippi.
The mat, made of plastic is
being perfected by a research
laboratory of the Corps OF
Engineers in Vicksburg. The
laboratory is responsible for
the design and testing of the
mat.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

Goodman is the maternal
grandmother.
Mrs. r. M. Branch and Bet
we have been visiting relatives
in Smithdale, Mississippi, this
week.
On Saturday, Mrs. AdGa
Donald, ST., returned home
from St. Domonic's Hospital in
Jackson, where she underwent
major surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Branch and Frank, Jr., left on
Friday for a weeks vacation
in Florida.
Friends Of Mrs. w. Z. Meek
.egret that on Monday of this
week she sustained a broken
wrist due to a fall in her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Wilson,
Bobby, Bettye, and Frank Kill
Iebrew spent last week in Mis-
souri, and Kansas. Among the
highlights of the trip was their
attendance to several major
league baseball games.
Mrs. Earl Shelton returned
home on Saturday after several
days in st. Dominic's hospital
in Jackson.
MI. and Mrs. S. L. Donald
of Greenwood spent Wednes-
day night in the home of his
sister, Mrs. Belva Lawrence.
Mrs. w. A. Walker, Patricia,
and William, of Clarksdale,
spent last week in the home of
Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs. H.
j. Albin.
On Friday, Miss Bette Allen
returned home from Ruston,
Louisiana, where she has been
attending summer school at
Louisiana Tech.
MIR. Robert Shute, of Cruger,
spent Thursday night in the
home of Mrs. R. M. Branch.
Miss Laurie Trace, of Jack
son, is spending several days
with her grandparents, DR.. and
Mrs. Hal Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tho
mas are the proud parents of a
baby boy, Ricky, born on Mon
day, August 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Allen
were Jackson visitors or. Tues
day of this week.
On Sunday afternoon, mem
bers of the Goodman Metho-
dist Church and their friends
attended a picnic held on the
N. H. Derrick farm. Those pres
ent enjoyed recreation, a pic
mic supper, and evening YES
perS.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Almond,
Bobby Jean Almond, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Almond,
of Mississippi State University
spent last weekend in Good
man.
Miss Nancy Killebrew, who
is attending summer school at
Mississippi State University,
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Killebrew, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy Doty
and daughters, Charlotte and
and Fran, of Groves, Texas,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Bessit Doty.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
q better standard Of living
for you and your family

Your electric service bill is the REAL index of your 1860 standard
of living. For it accurately measures the small wages you pay
for the many, many electrical servants that enable you and your
family to Live Better Electrically =. every day and night in the
year. It's comforting. too, to know that progress through cleo
tidty is only beginning. Our tomorowS hold undreamed of
miracles in storel MP&L will be ready. We are planning and
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

Goodman, served as his cou-
sins best man.
Immediately following the
ceremony, Mrs. Waits, ST., as
sisted by Mrs. Richard Mans
ker, of Mobile, Alabama, and
Mrs. E. O. Peterson, of Good
man, entertained with a recep
ton. The brides table, which
was beautifully decorated with
pink and white carnations and
silver candelabra holding
white candles, featured the
traditional three-tiered we'd
ding cake crested with a NINA
ture bridal couple. Punch was
served from a crystal bowl.
After a two-week wedding
trip, the couple will be at
home in Goodman.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

Holders of Series E ponds
who wish now to receive reg
uIar income may exchange
their E for Series H bonds.
These yield 3 q percent when
held ten years to maturity. In
come tax on interest earned
on E bonds thus exchanged
NAV be deferred until the II
bonds are cashed. See your
banker.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
r.

On Friday afternoon of last
week, Elizabeth Watts was
honored by her mother, Mrs.
Jerry Watts, on the occasion OF
her ninth birthday. Those en-
joying the party were Cindy
Albin, Lynn Donald, Faye Moss,
Ralph Moss, Barbara Moss,
Wanda Taylor, Jimmy Watts,
Jerry Watts, and Johnny Watts.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

A CONNECTICUT YANKEE BECOMES A MISSISSIPPI COMMUNICATING n
behalf of Gov. Ross Barnett, State Rp. George Payne Cossar, center, presents an
official Mississippi colonePs commission to Robert c. Dalton of Greenwich, Conn,
Director of Field Services for the U. S. Brewers Foundation. The presentation a
made at the annual Joint convention of the Mississippi Malt Beverage Association
and the Brewers Foundation at Biloxi, Miss, staged by [. G. Jones, above left
Foundation director in Mississippi, and Thurman Henry of Greenwood, executive
anape of the MMBA. Rp. Cossar, of Charleston, Miss, is the senior member of
Cossar & Cossar which was named as Mississippi counsel for the U. S. Brewers
Foundation during the convention. A past president of the University of Mississippi
Alumni Association, Rep Cossar has served in the House of Representatives for 16
years. and currently is Chairman of the powerful Rules Committee State officers of
the Mississippi Malt Beverage Association elected at the convention were Lew
Houston of Carksdale, president; Paul Love of Greenvine, vcepresdent; Tommy
Austin of McComb, secretary; and A. ONel Of Vicksburg, trustee. photo by
DenS)
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

dents are candidates for de-
gree at the August q, gradu-
alton of the University of Mis-
sissippi. They are:
Bachelor of Science - Paul
Leroy Odom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer H. Odom, Tchula,
with a major in science conf
bined with medicine.
Bachelor of Business Adj
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

ministration - James Nelson
Mature, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Mature, 1913 Howard
Drive, Durant, general bust
ness.
Mas,er of Science Carl
Franklin Drake, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Drake, Durant,
combined science.
Master Of Music - Leonard
Preston Nets, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. F. Nets, Goodman,
voice.
Attend Church Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
METHODIST MEMS CLUB

The Goodman Methodist
Mems Club met at the church
on Wednesday night. The ten
members present were served
a delicious supper of barbecued
chicken by the ladies of the
church.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

These are magic words, too, when you want to
buy car ION time" For when you finance where
you buy on the GMAC Plan, you make all the
arrangements in one convenient transaction. You
take care of everything at the same time and place
that you choose your Car-with the dealer
The General Motors dealer who uses GMAC
can finance your car and your car insurance as
we'll. also creditor life insurance for your famiIys
added protection He can plan the terms to fit
your budget and at reasonable cost.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

And should your circumstances change, you
can count on GMAC for considerate treatment.
If you move, you'll find another GMAC office
conveniently located to continue serving you. In
If you need tires, parts or major repairs, GMAC
credit facilities will be available to finance them
In Al years, people have used the GMAC Plan
to help them buy more than 40 million cars "on
1T PAYS TO FINANCE WHERE YOU BUY!
Evening star., 1960-04-10

THRIFTY CAR BUYERS KNOW
The best way 10 buy "on time" is 70 poy down
oE much os you comfortably CON then poy
the boIonee os soon oI you con.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

IS, THE MAGIC OF ELECTRoNICs. BY E. j.
Bukstein Studies electroncs in rockets, man man
navigation. etc. Profusely illus.
Pub. at $3.95. Sale, $l.98
Evening star., 1960-08-07

90 ROCKET. By Air Chief Marshall Sir Philip
Joubert. From the first military rocket in the
18th Century to Peenemundes vi "buzZ bombs'
and W. rocket the Allied counter measures and
the prospects for the future 20 illustrations.
Pub at $500. Sole, $l.49
80 HOOFS IN THE DISTANCE. BY L. r Blood
good. beautifully illustrated sporting book
limited to 1000 autographed and numbered
COPIES. Memories of one Of the worlds foremost
horse women. Slipcase.
Pub. OF $1,000. Sole, $2.sS
81. WHAT ARE WE USING FOR MONEY. BY p.
Blackwell, Jr. Startling story Of the legal
and economic fallacies which have made our cur
rency less and less valuable
Pub. ot $500. Sole, $l.49
Evening star., 1960-08-07

55. DICTIONARY OF ANTHRoPoLoGY.. BY C.
Winick 10000 entries including information on
the types and SITES customs, beliefs and achieve:
ments OF early man; and capsule biographies OF
the major early anthropologists, well def
pages.
Pub. at $1,000. Sole, $3.ss
SO. GENERALS AND POLITICIANS. BY J. c.
King The conflict between Frances high COM
mand Parliament and government curing the
First World War
Pub. at So so. Sole, $l.49
r 81 FLORENTINE ART UNDER FIRE. BY F.
Hartt. A moving story of a peoples intense war
time devotion to monuments OF their cultural
heritage Illustrated.
Pub. ot $500. Sole, $l.00
Evening star., 1960-08-07
|ndustry,Army
WeaponsShow
Begins Here


Top Government and mill
tary leaders will join with
representatives of industry and
about $500 delegates at the
annual meeting of the As
ISOLATION of the United States
Army, starting here tomorrow.
The three-day meeting at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel will
serve as a sounding board for
proponents of a modern Army
as essential to the Nations
defense.
Some of it will be open to
the general public as the as
sociation and industries which
supply the Army seek to show
of the latest industrial and
scientific developments in the |
military field.
A total of l44 exhibit booths, |
covering $1,000 square feet of
floor space. will fill the hotels
Exhibit Hall and Continental
Room with the newest in Army
equipment and weapons. These
will be open for public display
from 9 am. to 6 pm. daily to-
morrow through Wednesday.
To Honor Delegates
A preview gathering of the
annual meeting, largest Of its
kind in the Nation, will take
place this afternoon when asso-
citation delegates will be hon.
ored at a retreat parade on
the grounds of the Washington
Monument. The 4 pm. cere-
monies will feature the 1st Bat
tie Group, Sd Infantry, of Fort
Myer, and the Army Band.
HighlightS of the meeting it
self will be a reception at $50
pm. tomorrow honoring Army
Secretary WILDER NJ. Brucker
and Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
Army Chief of Staff; a lunch
con at 1890 pm. Tuesday at
which Gen. Lemnitzer will be
the main speaker. and the Gen.
George Catlett Marshall Memo
rial Dinner at 8 pm. Wednes-
day. The principal speaker at
the latter affair will be former
Secretary of Defense Robert A.
Lovett.
The official opening session
will take place from 10 to 1l:30
am. tomorrow, with Secretary
Brucker giving the keynote ad-
dress on THE Army Today"
The meeting will be called to
order by the associations exec
utive vice president. retired 1t.
Gen. Walter L. Weible. Mai.
Gen. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle,
retiring president of the asso-
citation. will give his report at
the opening session before
turning the post over to 1t.
Gen. Milton G. Baker, superin-
tendent Of Valley Forge Mill
tary Academy of Wayne, Pa,
as the new president.
Speidel to Talk
Also among those speaking
tomorrow will be DR.. Raymond
L. Garthoff. an authority on
Soviet military affairs, at 2
pm, and Gen. Hans Speidel,
commander of the Allied Land
Forces in Central Europe, at
$3.50 pm.
On Tuesday morning, there
will be talks by 1t. Gen. John
c. Oakes, 1t. Gen. Gordon B.
Rogers and Brig. Gen. Clifton
F. Won Kann on Army mod
ernizations on the ground and
in the air. This will be followed
by a panel discussion on THE
Ground and Air Mobility Prob
lem," moderated by retired 1t.
Gen. James M. Gavin. former
Army chief of research and
development.
1t. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau,
current research and develop
ment chief, will speak at pm.
Tuesday on "Modernization of
Equipment of the Army"
On Wednesday, 1t. Gen.
James F. Collins, the Army's
deputy chief of staff for per-
sonnel, will lead the morning
program and Gen. Bruce C.
Clarke, commander of the Con-
tinental Army Command at
Fort Monroe, Va, will start off
the afternoon program on THE
Soldier of the Future"
Evening star., 1960-08-07

80. CRIME AND INSANITY. Edited by R. W;
Nice Twelve authorities discuss moral and
mental competence in crime in the light of
modern psychoogys newest contributions
Pub. OF $500. Sole, Sl.sS
r 81. SCOTLAND YARD. BY Sir Harold Scott
lively behind the scenes picture Of the world
famous police force and how 1t operates Photos
Pub. OF 500. Sole, $l.sS
Is. THE ETCHINGS OF CANALETTO The largest
collection ever published Of the great islianS niaS
and delicate panoramas of 18th Century Venice
go plates. 15 the full size of the volume 22fax
PUB. at $1,000. Sole, $4.ss
Evening star., 1960-08-07

100. THIS IS OUTER SPACE BY Lloyd Motz of
Columbia University. simple, authoritative ex-
planation Of the most intriguing theories about
the Universe. Illus.
Pub. OF S4.95. Sole, $2.ss
1O1. THE TURN OF THE TIDE. BY Arthur Bry-
ant, The sweeping story Of the defeat Of the AKA
in Europe. as recorded by Field Marshal LORD
Maps
Pub. OF S6.e5. Sole, Sl.4e
I02; Goya's CAPRICHos. Intro. and ed. by NJ.
Micko so full page reproductions Of the Spanish
masters magnificent series Of etchinss. Imported
SpeeieI, $S.95
+ 1O3. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE WEST
Edited by o: Lewis. Revealing, first-person saga
OF the American Old West, told in the words OF
the intrepid pony-express riders. gold hunters,
trappers and explorers who pioneered its plains
and mountains.
Pub. at 500 Sole, Sl9S
1O4. PRESENT PHILOSOPHICAL TENDENCIES.
BY Ralph Barton Perry. critical study OF
the influence of science upon the development
philosophy.
Pub. OF $3e5. Sole, sl.ss
Evening star., 1960-08-07

r 81 COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM
SHAKESPEARE. Ed. by A. H. Bullin. The famous
Shakespeare Head Press Edition Of the complete
speare," plus modern glossary. 1880 pp
Special, $4.e5
SO. THE ATOM AND THE ENERGY REVOLU-
TION. BY N Lansde A lucid and important
scientific developments in the field Illus
Pub. at $500. Sole, $z.sS
90 HENRY ADAMS READER. Ed. by Elisabeth
Stevenson. Rich and generous cross-section OF
Adams varied writings.
Pub. at $500. Sole, $l.SS
Evening star., 1960-08-07

30. PICTURE HISTORY OF THE u S. NAVY
I,2OO Illustrations BY Theodore Roscoe and Fred
Freeman. Magnificent collection Of photographs,
paintings. John Paul Jones pictures. Brady mas
terpieces, early Currier & Ives prints, rare maps
and charts--incuding an unmatched pictorial
account of the ironclads and iron men Of the Civil
War. All u. 8. naval encounters, battles, vessels
and personalities from the Revolution to the Goth
Century. 9x12k.
Pub. at $3.50. Sole, $5.8S
36. The Worlds Greatest Counterieiters-MoNEY
OF THEIR OWN. BY M. T. Bloom. true ac-
count Of the deeds Of ten Of the most ingenious
and unusual masters Of the craft.
Pub. at $4.50 Sole, $l.49
81. HERMAN MELVILLE: Cycle and Epicycle. BY
Eleanor Melville Metcalf. unique contribution
to our knowledge of the great American author.
Pub. ot $3.50. Sole, $i.98
3s. THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE AND THE NEW
HUMANISM BY George Sarton. Science the con-
science of mankind and its role in the growth
Of human civilization.
Pub. OF So 90. Sole, $l.98
80. PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE AUTO
MOBILE. BY P. Van Doren Stern. Nearly 700
fascinating photo illustrate from the days OF
the early buggies to the cars Of tomorrow.
Pub. OF $3.50. Sole, $4.s5
Evening star., 1960-08-07

r -. THE GERsHWIN YEARS. BY e. Jablonski
and L. D. Stewart. Intro. by Carl Van Vechten.
dual biography Of George and Ira with 200 re-
veaiing photographs.
Pub. OF $695. Sole, $3.4s
r 25 SAILING EAGLE. BY Alan villiers. 200
photos OF the Coast Guards training of cadet
officers on the sailing barque Eagle, taken by
the author himself while sailing with the crew
to Europe
Pub. OF $3.95. Sole, $l.sS
r 26. THE MEXICAN VENTURE. BY T. c. Call.
The gamut Of events which have shaped modern
Mexico out Of the colorful nations bloody and
confused BEGINNINGS. Photos
Pub. OF $3.50. Sole, $l.oo
Evening star., 1960-08-07

81. MODERN GERMAN PAINTINGS By H K
Roethel. so Illustrations, 80 in fun color Lavish
the Expressonists (Brucke. Blaue Reiter Bau-
artists from 1900 to the present 9laxI2 4
Pub. ot $3.50. Sole, $3.sS
r 9S. KoN-TIKI AND l. BY Erik HesselberR
A sketchbook by the Kon-Tiki's navigator
Pub. OF $3.50. Sale, $l.oo
Evening star., 1960-08-07

40 AdIaI Y. Steyenson-A PROPHET IN HIS
OWN COUNTRY. BY Kenneth 8. Davis Paints
vivid picture of his early newspaper days. place
in the Roosevelt administration, role in founding
the U. n, his campaigning days and inner con-
flicts.
Pub OF $500. Sole, $l.98
Evening star., 1960-08-07

49, GIoTTO-FREsCoEs AT S. FRANCISCO
IN ASSIST A 12"xl624" voume containing 20
nowned frescoes that tell the legend OF st. Fran
els in delicate blends OF pastel tints and gold.
Text in Swedish.
Pub. OF $l7.OO. Sole, $s.s5
100. SPORTSMEN IN A LANDSCAPE. BY A.
Noakes The Golden Age Of English sporting art
before the Industrial Revolution. Contains 43
reproductions OF work by Francis Barlow, George
Stubbs, many others.
Pub. ot $3.50. Sole, $l.9S
Evening star., 1960-08-07

r So Gibraltar-PROUD FORTRESS. BY A.
Andrews. The fighting story of The Rock" from
the Fifth Century to the present Illustrated.
Pub. ot S3.75. Sole, $l.oo
60. Henry James-THE ART OF TRAVEL. Ed by
M D. label Brilliant observations Of O world and
time gone BY gathered from Henry James five
travel books
Pub. ot $500. Sole, $I.e8
+ 81. BLOODSTOPPERs AND BEARwALKERS.
BY R. M Dorson. Authentic folktales Of the
Indians, Firms, Canadians lumberjacks, sailors
and miners Of the Upper Peninsula Of Michigan
Pub. at $500. Sole, $l.98
Evening star., 1960-08-07

r g. OUR FLIGHT TO ADVENTURE. BY Tay
and Logel Thomas Jr al An exciting ;m9ntn ntn
recount their adventures. Photos.
Pub. OF $595. Sole, $l.9S
Evening star., 1960-08-07


r A.. WORLD FURNITURE TREASURES. BY L.
MarsCn More than d7q II phStosIHp6s and SO scale
tai and Modern styling, from Sheraton to Eames
Duncan Phyfe to Saarinen.
Pub. OF $3.50. Sale, $l.98
.s. EALMouTE dGo IoE ORDERS: By Alan virisEs
to England around Cape Horn in one of the last
huge square -riggers.
Pub. OF S3.o5. Sale, $l.4s
4s THE NAVAL OFFICERS GUIDE. By A. A.
ing a commission, for all career officers seeking
Advancement, etc. 64S pp. Illus.
Pub. at $500. Sale, $l.oo
so. THE PAPERS OF CHRISTIAN GAUSS. Ed.
superb portrait Of Princeton'S famous dean,
drawn from his writings.
Pub. at $500. Sale, $l.sS
81. THE WRITINGS OF ALBRIGHT DURER. Ed.
hshed and unpublished literary efforts of true
modern whose life and work anticipated the Great
Reformation. 90 plates
Pub. at $500. Sale, $2.9S
So ADMIRAL AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA BY
W Standley and A A. Ageton Standley's story
Of Is months as U. s. Ambassador during 1912
43. containing startling first-hand reveations on
the conduct Of American diplomacy under F. D. r.,
534 pages.
Pub. at $500. Sale, $l.49
So. THE TROUBLE MAKERS BY A. ]. P. Taylor.
fresh approach to British foreign policy from
iIas to 1899; told in terms Of IFS most vigorous
alsiSenters@eSl Macdonald cripps' etc
Pub. OF S5.oU. Sale, SLAP