davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

A score of 879 for a single SER
les, was good enough to win first
place for Lou Cartwright of Will
hston, N. Oak, at the 18th annual
invitational Bowling Meet, COM
pleted this weekend at the Sid
ney Bowling Center. The meet,
which ran during the past two
weekends, drew "a teams and lot
single entries, from the towns
of Miles City, Glendive, Circle,
Plentywood and Sidney, and from
Williston and Beach in North Da-
kota. Cartwright received a cash
prize of $40 .35, second place went
to Lloyd Delamore of Sidney who
scored 861 points. A total of ID
places paid various cash amounts
to the winners in the singles event,
In team play, cash prizes were
paid to the top four teams, with
The knights of Miles City, taking
first place and $173.50, for their
series score of 1886 points. From
tier Finance Co. of Sidney placed
second, with a team score of 1914
points.
Kenneth Chapman, secretary Oh
the Sidney Chamber of Commerce
was Secretary-manager for the
tournament. If
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
P PERSONALS

studying at the university on a
Fulpright Scholarship.
MIR and Mrs. George MURRAY
returned Friday from Billings.
where they attended the Mon
tana Wool Growers convention.
Mr.. Murray reports an attendance
of about 400 but regretted the
fact that hey were he only Rich
land County representatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Doe write
from California that they are
spending the winter in Santa Ana
ait the homes of their sen and
daughters. Their California add
ress is 1348 TalEver, Santa, Ana.
Mrs. Rose Trobter returned Fri
day from Williston, where she
spent ten days at the Jeff Green
nome. She returned with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Hank, who stopped
ait the Green home ON their return
from the Caterpillar convention in
Bismarck, which the Greens also
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hurd and
children OF Bohemian will be holt
day guests at the homes of their
respective parents, the Paul Hurds
and Mrs. AZalea Butka. Don Is
a sophomore at Montana State
College.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
RiehIand County
CONTINUED rom PAGE II

Nollmeyer, Lester McMillen, and
by Mrs. Russell johnson for her
husband, who was i'll, with the
reports emphasizing the establish
ment of Farm Bureau policies.
Awards were presented TO Presi-
dent Casper Wick for Richland
County Farm Bureau fer having
exceeded membership quota the
first year of its organization, and
10 Bob Dore, who was given a
"Quota Buster aw9rd as Rich
land County Farm Bureau mem
ber5hip chairman.
The new officers for Richlanc
County Farm Bureau for 1867
were then installed: President
Wait HoUdnen; vice president, Boz
Dore; secretary-trsasurer Russell
johnson; women's9 chairman, Chloe
Houchen; directors, Waldo Pust
Jym Dethman, Casper Wick.
The meeting concluded with {
talk by Stan Burger, who spoke
to the group about Farm Bureau
policies, and the underlying prin-
cipleS on which Farm Bureau j:
founded. Lunch was served at thG
close of the meeting. The Boarc
cf Directors of Ricnland County
FARM Bureau will meet at tht
joe TlustcSd1 home on December
18th, at which time the tentative
schedule of general meetings 70,
1862 will be drawn UP.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
LIBRARY news

New books added: Adult fiction
Prologue To Love,b Y Taylor
Coldwell; Sheming of Broken
Horn. by Bill Gulick; In The Red,
by Joan Fleming.
Non-fiction = Ring of Bright
Water, by Gavin Maxwell; Making
of President 1860, by Theodore
White.
Juvenile fiction = Gift of Ha-
wall, by Laura Bannon; Secret of
Tigers Eye, by Phyllis Whitney;
Mrs. Spandles and The Spider, by
Louis Slobodkin.
Non-fiction = Living Free, by
Joy Adamson; Hobbies and Crafts
by w Ben Hunt; From Pearl Har-
Dor To Okinawa, by Bruce Blever
Jr.
Mrs. Fern Fallon gave ten books
to the Library.
The Women of the Moose gave
$500 to be used for books.
The library will be closed or
Christmas and New Years.
A book return has been made or
the front porch SO books may b.
returned when the library i
closed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Flag Dissertation
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

liens to report any suspicious &C.
ton Immediately. 1t is felt that
the adverse publicity that Rich
land county has received could
have been avoided, had the desec-
ration incident been Immediately
reported. The Sidney police learn
ed of the descration thirteen days
after it occurred. 1t was only by
their tireless effort and training
that they were able to achieve
this remarkable job.
In the meantime reports were
published which were not factua.
and which tended to blacken Rich
land county in the opinion of read
ers. Immediate reporting of Grim
inal activities to the police, sheriff
or county attorney is essential II
order that they can be checked GU
by trained officials who can stol
untrue rumors. This would be o
great assistance to officers in tn
apprehension of criminals.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

j. J. Woods has made splendid
recovery from surgery, which he
underwent last week at the local
hospital, and hopes to return home
today. Mrs. Woods, who has been
a medical patient at the hospital
for several weeks, is also reported
as somewhat improved.
M j. Tahista, manager of he
General Adjustment Bureau, is
attending a managers school in
San Francisco this week.
R. S. Mutt will leave within a
few days for Grover City, Cali
forlia, to visit through the holi-
days ait the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Walter Jenkins and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Nerd Lund will
leave next Wednesday for Tor
ring5on, Wyoming, where they will
spend Christmas week at the
home of Mrs. Lund's sister, Mrs.
Arden Browning.
Marvin and Jim Skillin will ar
rive home Sunday TO spend the
holidays with their mother, Mrs.
Cecilia SkiNen. Marvin is work.
ing on his M. A. Degree in archi-
lecture at the University of Colo
RADIO in Boulder and Jim is a sem
Tor at Rocky Mountain College in
Billings, majoring in accounting.
Mrs. Anne Nutter left last Fri
day via Frontier AirlineS for Hell
ena, where she will visit through
the holidays at the governors
mansion with her scn-in-law and
daughter, Gov. and Mrs. Donald
Nutter and son.
Miss Lille Nelson returned Fri
day from New York City, where
The visited for a month at the
home of her sister. After many
years of residence in the United
States, Miss Nelson's sister and
her family will leave soon after
the first of the year for Norway
to make their future home in
their native land.
Mrs. Jessie Wright will leave
Tuesday for Tacoma, Washington
10 spend the holidays at the home
OF her S~on-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rau and family
Nh. and Mrs. D. H. Narum lef
over the week end for Florida
where they will visit through thu
holidays with their son-in-law ant
daughter, Major and Mrs. Lev
DeuneSon and family. Their ad.
dress while there will be 15OT
North Oak Drive, Eau Galie,
Florida.
Gary Hall, a sophomore at th,
Montana State University in Mis-
Soula, accompanied by a fraterni
ty brohter, George Ticcini O
Geneva, italy, spent the Thanks
giving week end ait the home @
ms parents, the S. w. Hall;
George is an exchange studen
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Trinity Scene V
Rosaan-AnAe,sou
UAAA;n 2zev. 20

Trinity Lutheran Church in Sid
ney was the setting for the candle
light wedding of Miss Charlotte
Rosaaen, and Grin Anderson, both
of Sidney, at TOO pm, Nov. 20.
The Rev. Ronald Zagel performed
the double ring ceremony, before
about 125 guests.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Roaasen of Sid
ney. Mr.. Anderson is the o of
Mrs. Lillian Anderson, also of Sid
ney.
Miss Ma1lene Erickson played
the traditional wedding marches.
and the accompaniments for
Robert Stayton who sang 90
Promise Me" and "The Lords
Prayer"
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore a princess styled
b~allerina lenght gown of white
satin, with V neck and long
sleeves, tapered to points at the
wrist. A crown headpiece held
her short veil of net, and she car
ried a bouquet of yellow and white
pompons.
Miss Marilyn Sather, maid of
honor, wore light blue chiffon
over t~affeta, and carried a similar
| bouquet of miniature yellow and
I white pompons.
Bud Norby of Fairview, was
best man and Dale Norby and
Donald Rosaaen cousins of the
bridal couple were ushers.
Mrs. Rosaaen wore a blue and
white Jersey dress, with navy blue
accessories. Mrs. Anderson chose
black and white nylon over taft
feta. with black accessories. Both
mothers had corsages of yellow
and white miniature pompons.
The wedding reception was hello
in the church p~arlors. The brida'
couple cut the first piece of the
three TERED cake, trimmed ir
white with pink roses and topped
by a miniature bride and groom
riding in a swan boat. Mrs. Shir
lev Miller. sister of the bride, ser
we'd the cake. Miss Joan Stepple,
and miss Carmen Murray serveC
the bridal table. Miss Carol Sathe.
poured the coffee and Miss Glori;
Steppler served the punch. Assist
ing with the gifts were Mrs. Roge
Rosaaen, a sister-in-law and Mrs
Charles Doves a cousin. Mis-
JUanita Weagle kept the CUES
: list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are nov
living at 100 Fourth Ave. NV
Both are graduates Of Sidney Hig'
School and Mr.. Anderson attend
ed Rocky Mountain COLLEGE be
s fore entering the armed service
( He is presently EMPLOYED at Holl
; SUGAR Corp. here. Mrs. Anderso
is employed at the General Ao
justment Bureau in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
USDA XMAS DINNER

The annual USDA Christmas
dinner was enjoyed Monday at
1900 noon, December IL, at the
Moose Hall. Ray Whiting, FCI, act
ing as Master of Ceremonies, in
troduced the members working
in that particular office.
Out of town guests attending the
dinner, were members of the
Water and Soil Research Commits
sion who are, at the present time
considering the preliminary found.
alton for the Research Center tha'
is to be located in Richland Co.
unity.
"A ham dinners were served b.
the Women of the Moose. After /;
colorful visit to Hawaii via tn,
media of slides, presented by Ra,
Whiting, the meeting was ad
journed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Martha Norby
wish to express their sincere APP
probation for the kin6,less during
her recent illness. Also for the
sympathy shown after her death.
We especially wish to thank DR..
Harper and DR.. Banner ais well
as the Hospital staff. We also
want to thank the many blood
donors and the donors who were
standing by in case of emergency
and the many other frieuds who
were SO kind. Special thanks to
Rev. Larson and Circle 3 of the
Pe'ia Lutheran church. This kind
ness will always be remembered
The Norby Families and
The Sauguine Families
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Honor Roll
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

Sorensen, Allen Wiederrich, Norma
Youngquist.
1917 - Mark Amundson, Karen
Frasch, Holly Johnston, Georgian
Kerbel, Carla Rindahl, Jimmy
Sampson.
10A = David Anderson, Steve
Christensen, Rita Fay, Susan Dyn-
neson, Foy Guthrie, Vichi, Hob
miami, Sharon johnson, Theresa
Johnson. D'ette King.
10 Caeryl Hall, Delbert Hoff-
mann, Cheryl Scoles.
9M - Dawn Atchiscn, Cherry
Brown, Loren Dynneson.
91a - Keith Chapman, Sharon
Nelson, William Price, Gary
Pavek.
GA - Donna Buechler, Steve
Knoop, John Ness, Susan Peter
lon, Noel Pnchal, Ronald Scheetz
William SteinNbeisser.
9-Marcia Austreng, Antionette
Cook, Margaret Eggart, Kareg
Gartner, Gail Groshart, Cherry.
Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Alexander

Dir. and Mrs. Harold Carlson
and sons of Tower City and Mrs.
Ole Skogen of Valley City Wis
tied at the Jack Carlson and Got
fry Breg home recently. aE
Mrs. Connie johnson. Mrs.
Pearle Hett, Mrs. Luella Void,
Mrs. Edith LAME, aud Mrs. Clark
Jenner helped Mrs. Ed Sanders
celebrate her birthday a week
ago.
The Lutheran Sunday school
Christmas program will he held
next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock,
Dec. II at the church.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
ALEX KARLSFN RITES
AT WIBAUX DEC. Is

Alex Karlsen, long time resident
of Sidney, passed away Dec. 10
in Seattle. Funeral services will
be at Crescent Funeral home in
Wibaux at / p. m. Dec. 18th.
Survivors are a sister Mrs.
Hilda Nyren of Kel'iher, Mimi;
two daughters, Mrs. Louise Hinkle
and Mrs. Elsie Rudie OF Seattle,
Wash; two sons, Stanley K4rsten
of Reno, New, and Ernest Karl
sen of Alexandria, Va.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
SIDNEY JAYCEENS SPONSOR
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Sidney Jayceens had their
annual Christmas party for Jay
GEES and families Dec. 10 at the
Moose hall.
The children were entertained
with a film, s'The Christmas
Story, and Karen Elliott sang a
solo. Santa appeared and distrib-
uoed gifts to the children. The
community Christmas tree was
decorated with toys and used
clothing, after which lunch was
served by the ~hostesses, Mines.
George Norr, Estcu Sobolik, Bob
Miller, Dick Christensen and Sven
Thirud.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

FOR RENT - 3 room furnished house.
INQUIRE 4l0 = ath st. N. E. or call
1888 MR.. 48-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

FOR RENT - One bedroom furnished
basement apartment. Utilities paid
Adults only. Phone $50. 48-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Want Ads Zoo Late % Classiy

FOR SALE - 3 Chihuahua pups. 3
weeks old. l female and 2 males.
Phone 025J1. 48-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

FOR SALE 100 IS month old pulle s
heavy Phone 776-2266. Savage.
Mont. 49-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

FOX RENT OR SALE - Small, mod
eIn house in S. E. Sidney. Phone
1894. 48-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

FOR RENT - 2 bedroom unfurnished
house. Close in. Nc children or pets,
Call 304W. 48-tfc
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Continued from poge J

Gen. Quesada, who held down the $4,000
a-year post of Federal Aviation Agency ad-
ministrator, must have whiStled with surprise
when he saw how much some of the new Sena-
tors have been drawing, starting with $4,000
for Gene Woodling who is SO years old. Utility
Evening star., 1961-04-09

men with other clubs last year pull down any
where between $13, 600 and $4,000
If the new Senators are a last-place club,
they will be the most expensive in history.
II looks like a very interesting summer.
FRANCIS STANN
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Marriage
Continued from page II

Continued from page Al
pairing for heaven, but in help
ing others. Changing times,
however, is a factor to deal
with constantly. Because ones
grandfather aged in a certain
way is no sign that you will
age likewise.
3 Aging successfully is
mainly an individual achieve
ment. One cannot just let go,
and, because one is old, ex-
peet to be automatically idol
lied. One must earn respect
and affection.
a Aging is most successful
within a family atmosphere.
Family ties last longer than
any other ties and must be
encouraged. The comforts OF
earthly life depend especially
upon ones kith and kin.
81 There is a limit to life
and usefulness. One has a
right to die with dignity.
Those who are constantly UNI
conscious or have extended
sleeping periods may have the
right to death and heaven.
Pope Plus XII indicated that
the use Of extraordinary
means of prolonging certain
lives is not necessary. The
Germans rightly call death
Heimgans-home coming.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

from letters and conferences.
They are grouped under
headings as: Simple Rules,
Spiritual Direction, Brotherly
Love, Virtues and Prayer.
THE FORMAL is suggestive
of a personal note book which
has mainly culled over the IA
volumes of M. Coste en-
Letters and Conferences of
st. Vincent" gathering simple
quotations which appealed to
the author and considered
profitable for others.
For a quick look at the life
Of st. Vincent and samples
of his thought, this book pro-
vides a flashing image of the
modern patron of charity
whose works continue to live
and inspire for 300 years after
their foundation. sa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Joseph Breig
The Fact about Sex

its power to uplift, to sane
tify, to give joy and happi-
ness.
The popular composer who
sings, Hold me in your arms,
as | have held you in my
heart" is ten thousand times
closer to the truth about sex
than the realistic writer.
And the song that closes. "Be-
cause God gave me YOU" goes
to the heart of the real real
ism which sees sex for what
it really is.
He WHO DOES NOT HOLD
his beloved in his heart does
not truly hold her at all. What
he reaches for is not love but
a barren, bitter counterfeit.
He is ignorant about sex be-
cause he does not see that
physical love is empty unless
it expresses love of soul for
soul, person for person. And
whoever does not thank God
for his beloved ignores the
Source from which she comes,
and the sacredness with
which she is invested.
The crude, the indecent, the
suggestive, or the over-detail-
ed book or movie is wrong
for any number of reasons.
But the root reasons are that
it is a lie about sex, and it is
theft also, robbing readers of
the joy that sex is intended
to give as incentive and re-
ward for the responsibilities
it entails.
iF SEX DOES NOT FOSTER
and increase love, does not
ennoble spirits, does not in
spire and elevate, it is not
rightly understood and ap-
preached. To the extend that
it is not exclusive between
one man and one woman in
the permanency Of marriage,
it is a grievous error and evil.
Outside that sacred union,
souls are damaged, the capac-
ity for joy crippled, society
injured, and sex itself wound
ed. Gods DEGREES about sex
are boundlessly wise direc-
tons for health and joy, now
and forever. The writer, art
list or movie-maker who does
not contribute to this right
apprehension of sex is the en-
envy Of sex, and Of those he
influences.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
CHILDREN AND READING
Poetry Needed In
Every Child's Life
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI

with a child of school age.
With your pre.schoolers 90
back to old MOTHER GOOSE.
SLIP POEMS into your story
hours on a regular basis and
be sure to avoid sing-songing
them. In many cases the
poetry will not catch on inn
mediately. 1t is something
that has to become familiar
to the child.
Let your children hear
plenty of poetry before they
start reading it on their own.
This is especially important
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

Is calleQ realism usual
ly meaning over graphic
portrayal are quick to
quote Cardinal Newman's
statement that you can't have
a sinless literature about a
sinful people. But not for a
moment do | believe that
Cardinal Newman meant any
thing like what these people
like to suppose he meant.
AN CONFIDENT that he
had not the faintest intention
of condoning any compromise
with immodesty or even in
delicacy. The true artist can
deal with sin without WalloW-
ing. The ablest mystery-story
writer's do it all the time,
handling the weirdest crimes
in a way that shows evil as
evil and goodness as good.
Our tendency to go wrong
on sex-to be trapped and
tricked and degraded by it
is more than strong enough
standing alone. Where we all
need help is in seeing sex for
what it truly is; seeing it, if
| may express it so, through
the eyes of God, Who created
it for tremendous purposes.
CHRIST MADE MARRIAGE
one of the seven sacraments. 1t
is a visible sign and seal of Spe-
cial divine graces. 1t gives us
title to them, and is the chan
mel through which they flow.
But from the beginning, mar
riage had a general sacrament
alism because by its nature
it is the divinely ordained
context for sex. The ceremon-
ialism that grew up around it
in every kind of society teSti-
fies to an almost instructive
recognition of that fact.
Marriage as a sacrament ele-
Yates sex to a higher sacred
ness; but in itself sex has
never been other than holy.
Only blindness about it, ignor-
ance of its glorious ends, and
resulting misuse of it, ever
made it profane. To uplift
minds in right reverence for
sex is the proper task of the
writer, the artist or the movie
maker who touches on the
subject.
SEX HAS TO DO WITH peo-
ping Heaven and earth-and
perhaps the cosmos. 1t has to
do with love; with that mob
lest of all nobilities, the I'M
selfish, sacrificial desire for
the good of the beloved. Sex
can be greedy, crude and
cruel; but then it is not as
it should be. 1t is not sex in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Lenten Reading

MY LENTEN PRAYER
BOOK, by Urban p. Intondi,
$i.35; $3.50 de luxe edition,
2s8 pages.
With the approach of
the 1861 Lenten season,
Paulist Press announces
the publication of a new
book. Entitled My Len
ten Prayer Book, is a compil-
alton of several Paulist pam
phlet favorites.
In its 288 pages are to be
found the interesting facts
about Lent, the new regula-
tions, a few suggestions on
things to do for Lent, and a
selected reading list = from
ALL ABOUT LENT by
George Wilson; the longtime
favorite PRAYER A DAY FOR
LENT by Reverend Albert A.
Murray, esp; READINGS
ON THE PASSION by Father
Walter Elliott, esp; the
Seven Last Words Upon the
Cross from the familiar Sc
LECTED PRAYERS FOR
LENT by Reverend James M.
ellis, esp; the important
NEW MISSAL FOR HOLY
WEEK; and other popular Sc
Iections, such as, the Penitent-
ial Psalms (Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine transla-
tion), Benediction of the Bless
ed Sacrament, Prayers for
the Dead, Prayers before and
after Communion, and Sta
lions of the Cross est. Al
phonsus Ligouri).
Of particular significance
is the inclusion of THE PEG
PIES MASS, arranged for
direct participation of the
Laity. Though designed pri-
marily for convenience during
Lent, this latter feature gives
this new prayer book year.
round usefulness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

If there is any one form
of literature that should
be introduced to children
at an early age it is
POETRY. If you keep
these few thoughts and
guides in mind your children
will learn to love and appre-
ciate it and not groan in high
school when it comes time for
poetry period.
Children should hear poetry
first. You may find that
humorous poems or rhymes
make a good starting place
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

in the case of a very new
reader. He will miss much Of
the rhythm and b6auty in the
words because his skills have
not become great enough as
yet to let him read poetry at
the proper speed.
The following are a few of
the recent poetry books that
you may find useful.
SNAIL MAIL is a slim vol
ume of short poems by Ruth
Torbert. Middle graders
should enjoy these poems that
are funny but that make you
think as well. These easy to
remember poems are publish
ed by Hastings House at $3.50.
ROBERT FROST has a spe-
cial volume of favorite poems
for young readers entitled
you CONE TOO, Holt, $500.
The simple dignity of these
poems is enhanced by the
wood engravings. Junior high
school students should appre-
ciate these selections.
Pre-schoolers will find CIR.
Gus MAGIC a pleasurable in
PRODUCTION to verse. Sharon
Banigan has authored the
work and it is published by
Dutton for $3.50. The out
standing, dramatic illustra-
tons are by Katharine Mail
lard.
EDWARD LEAR HAS a
BOOK OF NONSENSE, Ran
dom House, S1.50. This writer
needs no introduction as he
continues to bring pleasure to
readers young and old. Those
interested in building up a
home library may want to note
that this is one Of a new set
called the LOOKING GLASS
LIBRARY. Each volume sells
for $1.50 and former chill
dren's books that have been
out-of-print or difficult to OBJ
tain are being featured.
YOU WILL MEET heroes,
magic, seasons, and saints in
THE cHILDREk,S BELLS, a
collection of poems by Elean-
or Farjeon, Walck, $3.50. Some
Of the poems in this collec-
ton are entirely new and all
of them will provide fantasy
and fun. For the primary
grades.
POEMS TO r o ON. COM
piled by Jean Mckee Thomp-
son, appeared in 1857 and has
many fine works to use as an
introduction to poetry. The
poems included look at the
everyday world through the
eyes of the child. Beacon
Press, $3.50.
If YOUR CHILDREN are
partial to witches, COLLINS,
mermaids and a myriad of
other strange creatures intro
duce them to a volume of
poems edited by William Cole
entitled POEMS OF MAGIC
AND SPELLS, World, $685..
Mr.. Cole admits that there
are some that he does not
completely understand him.
self but that is what makes
them magical! Suggested for
ages nine and up.