davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-09
LUCAS VS.. CHAPPELL
1 Ohio State P|oys
Deocons 7 onight

back Kansas, 1910. and the
Blue Devils overpowered Louis
vile, 1886, to stretch their vic
tory skein to three.
Buckley Checks Olsen
Southern California posted
its third victory in four games
as John Rudometkin paved the
way with a 27-point produc-
ton.
Art Heyman and Jeff Mullins
triggered Dukes decisive vic
tory over Louisville as the Blue
Devils assumed a commanding
1927 lead at the half, Hey
man collected 33 points and
Mullins accounted for 26. In
three games they have scored
1853 points between them. Hey
man, having amassed 80 points,
boasts a 30.6 point average.
Dukes 6-foot-10 Jay Buck
ley checked Bud Olsen, Louis
ville's top scorer, most of the
way. Olsen was held to six
points before the intermiSsion,
but with reserves playing in
the latter stages he wound up
with 81.
In other games, West Vir-
ginia downed The Citadel, 78-
10, on the outside shooting of
Rod Thorn and Jim McCor-
mick and superior height; Mike
McCoy's basket with three sec
onds to play gave Miami (Fla.D
69-67 thriller over Murray
State and Colorado outclassed
Arizona, 72-5l. New York Uni
versity routed Denver, $3.50,
and Navy utilized board control
and a tight defense to hand
Manhattan a $3.50 reversal in
a Madison Square Garden dou-
ble-header.
Penn State racked up its
third win in a row at the ex-
pense of Syracuse, 77-60; Ar
kansas made it's last IL shots at
the free throw line to whip
North Texas State, 1851;
Memphis State edged Texas
Tech, 63-62; New Mexico jolted
Oregon, 56-46; South Carolina
tripped Virginia. 71-63; Utah
State outlasted Los Angeles
Loyola. 1851; Wyoming G
breezed past Hardin-Simmons,
1852, and Santa Clara rolled
over Brigham Young, 64-53.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Quinn's S Versatile PIoy
Big HELP to Mustangs

Quinn, a senior, was the an
swer to that problem last night
for Coach Al Kyber. His pass
ing set up Mike Spangler and
Dave Buckley, jays brother,
and when the Rams tried to
cover them, Quinn's driving
layups broke the game wide
open.
Quinn Spearheaded a rally
that gave the Mustangs a safe
54-3l lead at the end of the
third quarter. Bladensburg out
scored Suitland, 1872, at one
point and Quinn made nine of
the points and set up Spangler
for another basket with a per-
feet pass.
SHERWOOD-B-CC Kenny
johnson coolly dropped in two
foul shots with 10 seconds to
play to give Sherwood its vic
tory. The Indians led at the
half, 25-16, but the Barons,
led by Ed Meyer, went ahead,
1898, with 80 seconds re-
naming.
NORTHW OOD- RICH.
MONT.-The surging Indians,
led by a couple of underclass-
men, were in command all
the way. Dave Farmer, a s.
foot-l0 sophomore, and Dave
Carrasco, a 6-foot-1 junior,
scored "a and 18 points, re-
spectively.
NORTHWESTERN OXON
HILL-In a close battle all the
way. Northwestern pulled away
at the finish after the score
was tied at halftime. Bill
Bowers 20 points and Terry
Davis 1O led the scoring for
the winners.
! BLAIR KENWOOD - Jim
Wendt, 6-foot-5, dumped in
% points as the Blazers had
an easy time in their opening
game. Blair is the defending
Maryland class AA champion.
SURRATTSVILLE GREAT
MILLS-Using Is men. Sur
rattsville coasted to it's first
win of the season. Wayne
Eaton with l8 points and Bob
johnson with Is led the scor-
ing parade.
GWYNN PARK-LEONARD-
TOWN-Gary Haupt ran scor-
ing total to 54 points in two
games as Gwynn Park led all
the way at LeonardtoWn.
DAMASCUS-MOUNT AIRY
Three men scored in double
figures and another player had
nine points as Damascus we'll
balanced attack was too much
for Mount Airy.
RYKEN- -SASSCER Sasscer
missed 81 foul shots in it's
two-point defeat. Phil Gran
ford was outstanding for the
losers with Is points.
SPRINGBROOK-G. COUN-
Sci JV-Springbrook jumped
off to an early lead and built
up a 28-6 haiftime bulge. Three
Springbrook players scored in
double d figures with Kenny
DahmS leading the way with
l6 points.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
sC0REKEEpERs FOUL OUT
Weird Night in Basketball

shot. Everybody left thinking
the Cadets won, 47-46. A dou-
ble-check turned up a 46-46
tie.
At Alamogordo, N. Mex, the
home town high schools c
team won over Las Cruces C
squad, 71-41, in a game called
after 90 minutes. Seven of the
eight Las Cruces players fouled
out. The seth foul called
against the last player was his
fourth. Fifteen were called
against the winners.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Bladensburg High School
which has been blessed with thu
good big man for the pas
three years, has a new star ir
John Buddy Quinn, although
he is only 5-foot-9.
Quinn, a transfer from st
Johns, last night scored Il
points and played a superb
floor game to lead the Mus
tangs to a 68-47 victory ovel
Suitland in the Prince George!
County League opener for botf
schools. The game was played
at Suitland.
Sherwood came from be-
hind in the last 10 seconds to
nip Bethesda Chevy Chase,
4O-39; NOrthwOOd knocked off
Richard Montgomery, $3.50,
and Northwestern came on
strong to hand Oxon Hill a
So So whipping in other
Montgomery County League
games last night.
In other agnes involving
M aryland schools, Blair
trounced Kenwood, 57-34;
LaPlata rolled over Charlotte
Hall. 52-36; Surrattsville won
easily over Great Mills, &C.
IS; Gwynn Park defeated
LeOnardtOwn, 55 AZ; Da-
mascus swamped Mount Airy,
54-2S; Ryken beat Frederick
Sasscer, 42-40, and Spring.
brook, playing its first bas-
ketball game, routed Good
Counsel junior varsity, 1924.
Bladensburg won the Mary.
land Class AA title two year.
ago berind 6-foot-10 Jay Buck.
ley. now at Duke University
and 6-5 Tommy Barrett. The
Mustangs last year slumped tc
8-l2 despite Barrett's outstand.
ing play. The big trouble ther
was the lack of a playmaker.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
BY the Associated Press

Ire bigger they are. the
harder they fall - so some
things got to give tonight when
top-ranked Ohio State invades
Winston Salem. N. c., for a
college basketball clash with
Wake Forest, pegged No. 3 ma
tionally.
The Buckeyes warmed up to
the task last night with an 85-
81. victory over Wichita at
home. The triumph extended
Ohio States unbeaten streak
to three while the Shockers
tasted defeat for the first time
in five games.
Two-time All-America Jerry
Lucas, question mark before
the game because of chronic
knee trouble, played with a
heavily bandaged right knee.
The 6-foot-8 phenom saw less
than % minutes of action and
still managed to click for 27
points. Whether he will be up
to par tonight remains to be
seen.
DeacOnS Well Rested
Wake Forest. which won it's
first two starts against David
son and North Carolina State,
is well-rested and also has the
advantage of being at home
The Deacons are powered by
6-foot-8, 240-pound Len Chap
pell. the Atlantic Coast Con-
ferences leading scorer last
season.
Chappell averaged 26.6 points
per game and also is a bulwark
off the boards. Billy Packer, a
sill backcourt performer. is a
scoring threat and an excellent
playmaker.
Chappell and Lucas dueled
two years ago when each was
sophomoreS. Neither was toe
impressive with Lucas out
scoring the Deacon's demon
1879. Ohio State won the game
$3.50.
A capacity crowd of 5000 will
be on hand to see the game.
Southern California mo. A.
and Duke mo. y were the only
other members of the top ten
teams in the preseason Asso-
ciated Press poll to see action
last night. The Trojans turned
Evening star., 1961-12-09
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH-Suear Ray Robin
son. 1917, New York knocked out
wifi Greaves, 161 a, Edmondton (SI +:
Alonzo johnson 1872, Braddock, Pa.
outpointed Tony Hughes. 1876. cleve-
land G0O.
Los ANGELES-Cisco Andrade, l37.
San Jacinto, Calf. Knocked out Bat
tling Torres, 1854, Reynosa, Mexico
(6).
OMAHA-Bill Nelson. 1SS, Omaha,
outpointed Wayne Womochil, 1872.
Omaha G0.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Kenny Tava-
res l43. New Bedford, Mass. out
pointed Paul Christie, 145i7. Medford
U0).
TOKYO - Sombang Banbung. ll5,
Thailand, outpointed Katsuo Haga,
III, Japan G0l.
ANGKOK-Chartchai Laemfapha,
Thailand, outpointed Kyo Noguchi
Japan 10l. Flyweishts.
Evening star., 1961-12-09

which was not discovered until
after the officials had signed
the scorebook and most of the
crowd had departed. The score
board showed West Point
ahead, 50-48, at the final
whistle, but a recheck of the
individual scoring revealed that
it was a 48-48 tie.
A similar incident occurred
at Lexington, Mo-, where Went
worth Military Academy ap-
parently edged Fairbury JC
on Andy Ulsh's last-second
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Totals 81 IL - Totals is II SO
Halftime score: 31-23, Mackin.
Wheaton Mat Victor

Wheaton High School scored
eight points in the last two
bouts to defeat Blair, 22-19,
last night in a wrestling match
held at Wheaton. Heavyweight
Ray VISIONS 80 decision in
the final match broke a 1919
tie and gave Wheaton the vic
tory.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
By the Associated Press

The basketball was good but
the bookkeeping bad in a cou-
pie of games last night and
they ended in ties.
1t was just the reverse in
"a third game, called at the
end of SO fouls and 29 min
utes. with only one player left
on the losing team. He had
four fouls charged against him
Mathews (Va.) High, the
host school, and West Point
High played to a 49-49 tie,
Evening star., 1961-12-09

TOURNAMENTS
GRAMBLING INVITATIONAL
SEMIFINALS
Grambling 81 AlcOrn Ann ~
Arkansas AM&N 96 TOuEalo0 IS
CONSOLATION
Miss Vocational 9S Texas College Sc
Bishop 80 Wiley II
GEORGIA INYITATIONAL
SEMIFINALS
Prairie View 56 billiard 55
J. c. Smith 40 Southern Nal. 81
CONSOLATION
S. Carolina state "a Morris Brown 81
Clark (Ga.) 81 3B Benedict 6S
Evening star., 1961-12-09

American University with an
air = tight defense in their
opener, employed the same tao
tics against the Jaspers. They
built a Bait lead at the half
and hiked it to 1920 early in
the second half.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
ABB STANDINGS
Hockey Scores

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Springfield :, Pittsburgh 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Knoxville 4, Philadelphia 9.
New Haven :, Charlotte ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
81 Paul 6. Omaha /.
Indianapolis 3. Toledo O.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton ). Calgary ..
Seattle ), Los Angeles |
Vancouver 4. San Francisco 3.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
SPINGARN-WESTERN

Totals 80 13 73 Totals 1914 81
Halftime score: 3l-2l. DeMatha.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
ANACOSTIA - GONZAGA

Totals % IL 81 Totals u Q5l
Halftime score: 1922, Spingarn.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
PHELPS BELL
BULLS - LOYOLA FROSH

Totals 25 20 20 Totals 10 Is Sc
Halftime score: 1895 Phelps
Evening star., 1961-12-09
BOATS and MARINE

ROD AND REEL. Penn Senator. deep
one time Ju a-7so2. -
1881 JOHNSON 35-h.p.; in good run :
ning condition: long shaft. includes
Sstt.rs S.ts.l!s s'5fflns 5U a-155a gas tanks one
22-FT. CRUISER Harvey Craft 1859:
sl.995 SO. 5-i4S9.
45-HP. MERCURY cleo. starter mo-
tor. IA boat and trailer. all acces.;
S450 Lo. 7-066l.
WANTED-CARPENT to assist with
deck and cabin york dinn,s4 in 40-ft. boat
CARBUREToRs. generators. fuel pumps.
peTs suLLs "ndshs6 s1 e6
st. NV. ME. s-5776.
LIFT mahog; de luxe runabout, with
trailer: like new: must sell. S7a0,
Can Can sf sftsf sfeB s6 q 1f?s JE s6as Lse R"y Falls
s5-FT. AsR twin 6-71 with. 1-71 10
Cruis. com. poss. OIL. 3-4499
Up. VS.: sleeps 5. Compass. cleo,
tl Sige ,Dvmp III. anchors pulpit bloSsF
3tla;FT: BAY-BUILT CABIN CRUISER
s hunks, head. retriserator.. lge.
equipment: price. $3.50 includes
slip rental for a year Can be seen
dallv at Mavo Ridge Marina. Take
Rte. 214 to Mayo. turn left by
school. Call 301-.UN. 7-s655
LIGHTNING SAILBOAT-saiis. spin
aker, trailer. etc; SS25. Call Wo.
1860 MODEL DUTCH TREAT sloop !:
must sacrifice immed. due to trans
Galley. inboard engine, head and
sleeping accommodations; beautiful
cruising sailer in Al cond. Loc Gays
Yacht Yd: Annapolis. Nd Phone 332-
1902 or JU. S-2S62 for appointment
Evening star., 1961-12-09
U. FROsH COLUMBIAN

Totals 25 IL 81 Totals 10 IL 50
Halftime score: 1870. Bulls.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
HERNDoN-GEo. MASON

Totals "a IL 60 Totals 20 90 SO
Halftime score: 34-34
'Scored basket for Garfield.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Totals 14113 80 Totals egg 40
Halftime: 25-l6, Sherwood.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Totals 1912 50 Totals 26 s SO
Halftime score: 1921. Northwood.

Totals IS 20 50 Totals % Z SO
Halftime score: 1898.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
MARYLAND SUMMARIES
R-CC-SHERMOOD

Totals IS IL 6S Totals 1911 A.
Halftime score: 1923, BladensburE
Evening star., 1961-12-09
CHARLOTTE HALL-LA PLATA
IN Hall n FL PTS Ia Plata EFpt,

Totals 25 SIS Totals II s AZ
Halftime score: 1920, Gwynn Park
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Observation-Disclosures

Totals @5 20 20 Totals IL IL 35
Halftime score: 1913, yorktown.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Totals 16 81 Totals II 4 IS
Halftime score: 2s-lS, Herndon.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
PUBLIC-PREP SUMMARIES


Totals 81 II - Totals Is
HalfScore: 1928. Mackin.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
GROyETON-STUART
WAKEFIELD-FAIRFAX

Totals 20 10 6s Totals 20 10 so
Halftime score: 1924 Groveton,
Evening star., 1961-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Total Is 13 A. Total Is l6 81
Halftime score: 3O-@2, Fairfax.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
RYKEN-SASSCER

Totals 10 16 81 Totals 70 42t
Halftime score: 2S-l5, Damascus.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
DAMASCUS-MT. AIRY

Totals rs l066 Totals l4l745
Hslftime score: 1921, Surrattsville.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST

TOMORROW
1890. WToP (e)-City
Side. Repre- sentative
Charles Matthias. Republi-
can Of Maryland.
SUNDAY
1900. WTOP g -
Washington Conversation.
Speaker Of the House Sam
Rayburn.
1880, WTTG (5)
Georgetown University
Forum. Father William
OBrien, 81.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
TODAY.S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500. WASH-FM (s7.I Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. RAY
els Daphnis ct Chloe.
$500, WAIAL-FM (lO7.s Mel
Heritage Concert. Corel-
lis Concerto Crosse in F.
Opus 8. No. IL.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1885 McJ--Library Of
Congress Concert. Quar- :
tetto Italiano. Works by
Mozart. Bartok and Verdi.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

1850. WlGAL l7)-Issues
and Answers. Elizabeth
Rudel Smith, Senator
Maurine Neuberger and
Representative Julia But
Ter Hansen.
400. wRc "a = Chal-
1enge. Drs. Alice Cheno-
with. Samuel Schwartz and
James Sites discuss the in
FAINT mortality problem.
600. wRc 90 = Meet
the Press. Liberian Ambas.
sador George Padmore.
1880. WMAL (7)-Com-
Evening star., 1961-02-24

opinions are offered as a guide to area UietOers.
Harrgan and SOnThe Comeback" Nice presentation OF
corny plot plus fair share of laughs Junior finds his
exaw professor drunk in night court and tries to help
the by bringing him into the law firm adviser
8 pm, WAGAL-7. 4s
Jackie GleasOn-ayne Mansfield is Jackes guest tonight
The idea of such takfest nonsenscal 1t ought
to be interesting. $50 pm. WTOP-9.
Sing Along With MtchInveterate sing along fans get
earful Of seasideype songs from Mitch his gang Diana
Trask and Leslie Uggas If they Ignore the extraneous
sets and action (Color.) pm. WRC-4. - s.ss@
Twilight ZoneThe Odyssey of Flight 3S good subject
yolving the puzzing time barrier gets different treat
ment here Story of Jet liner that through both the
sound and time barriers. i0pm. WTOP-9
The Law and Mr. JOnesOne for the Money" Very funny
show The local laundry is being used for booke front
and Butcher Romano Is outraged until he hits three
horse paray Jesse White Is delightful the bookkeeper
turned -bookmaker and Mimic Frank Gorshn does well In
astraight role 1880 pm, WNAAL-T
Eyewitness to HistOryThe Congo An analysis and review
Of the Congo crisis tonight includes report by Core
spondent Blaine Littel the spot plus examination OF
the latest efforts being made by the United Nations In
effort to avert civil war there 1880 pms WTOP-9
Evening star., 1961-02-24
to contact his ailing youns
sergeant.

to contact his ailing young
sergeant.
1880, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater. "Arch Of Triumph. I"
Story Of a refugee doctor and
. girl with . past in Paris.
Charles Boyer, Ingrid Berg
man (1948).
HIS, WTOP tsl-The Late
Show. "It Happened One
Night" The romance Of q
runaway heiress and q
newspaperman. Clark Gable,
Claudette Colbert 1880.
1880, WMAL (D-First-Run
Movie. "Manhandled." A
psychiatrist carries out his
patients plan to murder his
wife and steal her jewels,
but with some surprising
results. Dorothy Lamour,
Dan Duryea.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

ment. o. r. strackbein Of
the Nationwide Committee
on Import Export Policy;
William ]. Barnhard, area
attorney representing for
eign importers.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhfs top shoiDs preDietDed By TY Keys staff
Uho attend reheGrs1Is match screenings and GnGlySe
scripts In NeW York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area viewers
Evening star., 1961-02-24

Buy q Console TV ot Bloir's reeuIor Low
Discount Price, then for lc more get
Brond New Portable TV or Buy Portfolio
Evening star., 1961-02-24

TV, get Stereo for le. Below ore just
few Of the mony wonderful buys voting
for you at BIoir's.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
Spring Concert Tonight At High School; Chorus, Band, SoIoists To Perform

Many interesting vocal and in- strumental numbers will be per- formed by the bands and choral groups of the high school and grade schools, tonight, when the Music Department presents its annual Spring Concert in the school audi torium. The concert will begin at 7:30, and will be under the direc- ton of Gary Benson, high school music director.
 Highlight of the program will be selections played by winners in the Alaska Music Festival. Bill Howard will play a trumpet solo entitled "Heroica" by DeLamater. Ramona French will play piano solo en- titled Under the Double Eagle" and Kathryn Alvine will also play a piano solo. Her selection is en- titled 'Russles of Spring" by Sind ling. A rendition of Friends" will
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

be given by Bob Burnett on the trumpet. A sousaphone solo called "The Jolly Dutchman" will be played by Kenneth Vail.
 A ballet group, directed by Mrs. Ruth Penny, choreographer, will perform Sleeping Beauty" by Tchaikovsky.
 Carole Speight will sing q Give My Life For Thee" by Bliss.
 A fine repertoire of selections will be performed by the high school senior chorus. These num- bers include the following: Some Enchanted Evening" by Rodgers; Were You There?" by Burleigh; ''The Last Time I Saw Paris" by
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
KODIAK DIRECTORY
BARTENDERs LOCAL s75 A.F.L.

Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen's
 Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
Festival Pictures ~

We could write reams about the King Crab Festival, but obviously they would be superfluous, when the pictures on the opposite page, taken during the Festival by Staff Photographer, George Ameigh, re- cords for all times the crowds who attended, the entries in the parade and scenes from the various events, and the happy people who partici- pated.
 Pictures, of course, give only an inkling of the effort put into it's preparation, the months of work beforehand, the expenditure of time and money.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
Girl Scouts Plan Court Of Awards

The Girl Scouts of the City of Kodiak will hold court of awards in the high school auditorium on Thursday, May 18th, at 800 P. M.
 The Kodiak Girl Scout Commun ity Committee cordially invites everyone interested to attend and see the girls receive the badges they have earned in the past six months.
 Four troops will participate. Troop 9 is led by Mrs. Hickey, troop 21, by Mrs. Coker, troop 16, by Mrs. Troyer and troop 4, by Mrs. Valley.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
FWS SEEK COLD BAY LAND

The Fish and Wildlife Service has filed an application for the withdrawal and reservation of 15.6 acres of land located in the Cold Bay area, it was announced by L.. T. Main, Operations Supervisor, Bureau of Land Management.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service desires to construct a permanent type headquarters facility on the tract to administer the nearby Izembek National Wildlife Refuge.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

Kern; Falling in Love with Love" by Rodgers; Spring Greeting" by Bircsak; and three Bach chorals.
 The Senior Band will play the moving High School Cadets" march by Sousa, as well as "Balla- dair" by Erickson, Cougar Con-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

quest" by Yoder, Rush Street Tar entella" by Yoder, and March On ward" by Luthold.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

NTow that spring is something
! ~ more than a gleam in the
frosty eye of winter, vacation plans
are in the air. Before long, America
will be on the move. One of the best
preparations for seeing new parts Of
the country is reading that provides
new appreciation Of our past from
which the present has grown.
1t occurred to me, therefore, that
some of our Read 1t Now audience
might like to note few books that
deal with America - its past, present
and future, its heroes, institutions
and ways of living. The past few
months have been extraordinarily
rich in fine books about our country.
Many should be available in any good
public library. shall limit my sug-
gestions to books Of permanent inter-
est. something for the entire family.
About she Civil Nuv
In this Centenary year, Civil War
books are pouring from the presses.
Let me name just three that have
given me pleasure, and may do the
same for you. First of all comes The
American Heritage Picture History
of the Civil War, edited by the out
standing historian Bruce Cation and
the editors of American Heritage
Doubleday, SO. .95). This is a bumper
volume. a magnificent record in visual
form of our great internal struggle.
| pass over many excellent formal
histories to mention most informal
compendium, B. A. Botkin's A Civil
War Treasury of Tales, Legends and
Folklore (Random House, $7.95).
You're sure to find something in it
that will surprise, delight or instruct.
One other interesting title that may
appeal to the more literary is Walt
Whitman's Civil War, edited by Wal
ter Lowenfels Knopf, So. This is
drawn from many unfamiliar sources.
For a total view of our national
career recommend a scholarly, up
to-date and readable two-volume pub
lication called The United States: A
Evening star., 1961-02-26

are considered in Saul K. PadOver's
thoughtful The Genius Of America
(McCraw-Hill, $685..
Now that FDR is mentioned, note
that the third volume of Arthur
Schlesinger's monumental study of
Roosevelt's era, The Politics of Up
heaval (Houghton Mifflin, $3.50 is
available and being widely read.
One way to meet America is to be-
come familiar with its literature. Two
comprehensive anthologies have re-
Gently been published: Readers
Bookshelf Of American Literature,
edited by William Van O'Connor
(Crowell, $22.5O) i'm FIVE volumes;
and The Britannica Library Of Great
American Writing, edited by Louis
Untermeyer britannica Press. Lip
pincott, $l5) in two volumes. Either
will furnish good reading for the fam
lily for months or even years.
Religious ond Folk Sonss
| have space to mention only four
more books of a more specialized kind.
These will appeal to those interested
in our religions, our architecture, our
folk songs and our food. Each book is
excellent of its kind. Hartzell Spence's
The Story of Americas Religions
Holt, Rinehart and Winston, $4)
reviews all our creeds, including those
of the Quakers and Mormons. Wayne
Andrews Architecture i'm America
(Atheneum. $l5) illustrates its text
with fine photos Of our most notable
buildings and houses. Alan Lomax's
The Folk Songs of North America
Doubleday, $3.50 gives arrange
ments text, music and background
descriptions Of over 300 songs. And
finally there is our own Clementine
Paddleford, with a fine illustrated
book Of regional recipes, How Amer
lea Eats (Scribner's, $7.95 till March
lst; $40 thereafter).
So why not start now to Meet
America under your reading lamp?
MA l4-