davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Different Fuiths

How different denomina-
tionS came into being, their
teachings and subsequent
courses provide a continuing
field Of interest for readers.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
WAY OF LIFE, by Dewitt
John (Prentice-Hall: $3.50,
traces the history, teachings
and worship Of this church.
ARMAGEDDON AROUND
THE CORNER, by william j.
Whalen John Day Co.;
$4.75) does the same for Je-
hovah's Witnesses while THE
UNITED CHURCH OF
CHRIST, by Douglas Horton
Thomas Nelson & Sons; $4
performs the task for this
denomination. UNITARIAN
ISM AND UNIVERSALISM
by Henry H. Cheetham (Bea-
con Press: $685. is an illus
trated history of these reli-
gious bodies up to the merger
recently.
Religion throughout the
world is brought to us in THE
CHRISTIANS OF KOREA, by
Samuel H. Moffett (Friend-
ship Press: $2.95); JAPAN'S
RELIGIOUS FERMENT, by
Raymond Hammer (Oxford
University Press; $3.50;
GOD, ALLAH AND JU JU, by
Jack MendelSohn Nelson g.
Sons; $3.75)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
BY PHILIP HERZBRUN
Contributing Writer

The National Poetry Fes-
tival at the Library of Con-
gress last october, like all
late harvests, was a CLANCY
thing. From some thirty re-
puted poets came readings,
lectures, polemics, CONVERSE
ton and Numbering on
every conceivable level. The
picking was pretty much as
expected, yielding mature
fruit, bizarre sports and
Frost-nipped culls.
AM avid-rather, indefat-
igible - audience seemingly
bought the crop. Perhaps
sensing the real issue to be
this momentous occasion, the
gathering may merely have
suffered the sad reminder of
Robert Graves, in OXFORD
ADDRESSES ON POETRY
Doubleday; $3.50, that the
dictionary permits all verse
compositions to be loosely
called poems"
Nevertheless, the event
was suspicious. Many re-
sponsible voices were heard
in fit tribute to POETRY"
the magazine crucial to the
embattled cause Of contem-
porary verse since Harriet
Monroe founded it in 1918.
AS from the library podium,
new poems for the printed
record appear in a 50th an
niversary double issue ($D,
celebrating this significant
publication. Three genera
tons Of English and Ameri-
can poets are represented.
Poetic Gold
After Robert Graves proudly
received the National Poetry
Society Gold Medal for Serv-
ices to Poetry in 1860 he was
shaken to realize that this
Oak" award aptly symbol
lied poetic gold" in that
it was electroplated base
metal. Thus, figuratively,
of much published verse
that claims our attention.
But If all that glistens is not
gold. neither like that hon.
critic medal is it dross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

What hymns are sung,
tDhat prayers are
said
For homemade miracles
: OF bread?
The craft Of verse is in
debted to Charles Norman,
SELECTED POEMS MAC
milan; $3.50, who for al
most forty years has pro-
duced short-lined lyrics and
unrhymed sonnets Of supple
strength and motion. In these
concise declarative state
ments conviction is coupled
with modesty:
I am sure that Everyone
Can order my affairs
Better than I haze done,
As they haze theirs.
Another collection by a ma
ture craftsman, WATERLHY
FIRE, POEMS 1935-I962
macmillan; So, signals Mu-
riel Rukeyser at the height
Of her considerable achieve
ment. The volume is domi-
mated by the title poem, de-
irving from reflection upon
the destruction Of Monet's
painting by fire in the Mu-
scum Of Modern Art. The
poem syntheSizes self and
city, fact and fancy, memory
and prophecy through its
central image. Suffering cul-
inmates in vatic surety:
Fire striking its iOord
among US tDdter-
lilies
Reaching from darkness
upWdrd to a sun
OF rebtrth, the implacdble.
The positive strength Of
this dialogue Of light" like
that Of the lily or Buddha's
lotus, is assured: 81 speak to
you. You speak to me. Is
that fraPile?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Biographies

Comparatively few biogra-
phies appeared on religious
figures during 1862. MOD
ERN VIKING by Norman
Grub (Zendervan Publish
ing Co.; $4) tells the story OF
Abraham Vereide Of WASH
ington. a founder Of the In
ternational Christian Leader
ship movement and its chief
moving force. Father Robert
/. Cannon traces the career
Of New York's great prelate
in 1.-THE Cardinal Spellman
Story" MYSTICS OF OUR
TIMES, by Hilda Graef
Hanover House; $4.50) pre-
sents the lives OF 10 great
modern mystics Of the Cath
ole Church. On the other
hand. Walter Nigg brings TO
life In THE HERETICS CAL
fred A. Knopf; $685. those
figures accused Of heresy
through the ages.
TO LIGHT A CANDLE,
Welthy H. Fisher (McGraw-
Hill Book Co.: $685. is the
autobiography Of a woman
missionary in India and
China while the well-known
evangelist Oral Roberts tells
OF his career In MY STORY
Summit Book CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Russiun Poetry

Curiosity about current
Russian poetry Is q natural, II
suspect phenomenon. Thou
sands Of readers read-or
read into-the poems Of Boris
Pasternak's persona "Dr.
Zhivago." The expectation
that a struggled novel would
contain seditious poems was
largely vain. Yet in the
thwarting process deeper I'M
derstanding of a Russian lit
erary consciousness was
achieved. The present trans
lations Of Pasternak's last
poems, IN THE INTER-
LUDE: POEMS 1945-196O
(Oxford; SD. viii fortify his
Western reputation. Remark
able awareness and vitality
comingle to exploit the po-
tentialitieS of humane living.
Variety is the keynote. Men
strike kinship with the ele-
ments" in his vivid land
scapes, and through his city
vistas are "Porches and
stairs and flats uncurled."
He denies his imputed politi-
cal apostasy:
1t Is not some uphedvdI or
uprising
Can lead US to the netD life
tDe desire. ..
Still the Nobel Prize affair
has left him fallen beast
like in a snare" asking
Am I a murderer, mis-
creant?"
For / hare made the whole
Deep
Over the beauty of my
land.
Whether "open truth and
magnanimity. And the storm
within a soul afire" are
enough to insure that 1.-THE
good will win its victory" is
a moot question two years
after his death. The trans
lations by Henry Kamen are
brilliant, If perhaps at times
too obtrusively lifting. George
Katkov's notes are invalu-
able, and for the initiated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Toduy's Bible

Each year numerous VOL
umes Of the Bible or dealing
with the Sacred Book appear,
and 1852 was no exception.
THE OXFORD ANNOTATED
BIBLE: REVISED STAND
ARD VERSION (Oxford Uni
versity Press; $7.95) fills the
need for an edition Of the
RSV providing authoritative
explanations Of many points
in the text. A companion
work is the OXFORD BIBLE
ATLAS (Oxford University
Press. which contains num-
erouS maps, photographs and
gazetteer section in addition
to an informative text. The
editor is Professor Herbert @.
May Of Oberlin College.
Two paperback issues are
of more than ordinary impor-
lance. THE NEW TESLA
MENT IN MODERN ENG
LISH, translated by J. B.
Phillips macmillan Paper
backs; $l.45) yields TO no
translation for reliability,
clarity and scholarship. THE
NEW ENGLISH BIBLE: NEW
TESTAMENT (Oxford and
Cambridge University Press
es: $l.45), the publishing
event Of 1861, is now avail
able in this less expensive
edition.
Emil O. Kraeling's THE
FOUR GOSPELS CMcGraw-
Hill Book Co.: 1885, present
a concise Interpretation OF
their contents in the light Of
modern critical scholarship.
SCRIPTURE AND THE
FAITH, by A. @. Herbert
Moreho use-Barlow Coz
serves as a guide 10 the re-
lationship OF the Old and the
New Testaments whereas
SONG OF THE VINEYARD,
by B. Davie Napier Harper
a. Bros: $500 acts as a theo-
logical introduction TO the
Old Testament.
THE BIBLE IN THE AGE
OF SCIENCE. by Alan Rich
ardson Westminster Press:
$500 is a searching discus
sion by an eminent English
scholar OF these two basic
areas. A useful and handy
guide 10 the meaning OF key
words In the Scriptures may
be found In A THEOLOCI-
CAL WORD BOOK OF THE
BIBLE, edited by Mr.. Rich
ardson Macmillan Paper
backs; $i.95D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Brace, g. World; $685.,
swings casually and unpre-
dictably in all directions. The
wit and gusto that have
marked his tenure as Con-
sultant in Poetry at the Lii
brary Of Congress likewise
entertained the Poetry Festi-
val audience. These qualities,
counterpoised by robust SEN
timent. are most salient in
the present collection. This
doyen Of anthologists can also
line out our tastes and tor
ments, foibles and fetishes.
In a characteristic piece he
reddresses this slight:
Why has our poetry
eScheDed
The rapture and re-
Spouse OF Jood7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Church and State

There is a continuing in
terest in the relationship OF
church and state. RELIGION
IN AM ERICAN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS by r. II. Dieren-
field public Affairs Press:
$3.25): FROM STATE
CHURCH TO Journalism
by Franklin H. L.ttell CDou-
bleday & Co.; 95 cents) RE-
LIGION AND THE LAW by
Philip B. Kurland (Aldine
Publishing Co.. $3.50, and
MITRE AND SCEPTRE by
Carl Bridenbaugh (oxford
University Press; $3.50 are
representative OF n blications
In this ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

in a two-volume edition
Charles Scribner's Sons, Sc
a volume). THE Portrait" is
standard James fare while
THE Princess" strictly for
the connoisseurs, although
all Of James is rapidly enter
ing the realm of the popular.
In bellies letters by far the
most interesting venture is
the publication Of the COL
lected works of Paul Valery.
Throughout his career VAL
cry was interested in politics
and international affairs to
an extent unusual in a man
Of letters. The editors of
Volume 10 Of the collected
works, HISTORY AND
POLITICS" (Bollingen Sc
ries, Pantheon Press, So
have included so pieces rang
ing in time from 1895 to 1845.
They are essays, speeches,
prefaces, interviews, and
other writings. The subject
matter ranges from the Idea
of Europe to Women and
Politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Communist Threat

Two n noteworthy books
dealing with the Communist
threat to our way Of life are
HOW TO FIGHT COMMU-
NISM TODAY, by Lambert
BroSe Concord Books; 81,
and COMMUNISM: THREAT
To FREEDOM, by John F.
Cronin (PauliSt Press; so
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Washington Authors

Washington area authors
have produced several notable
books during the year. GOD
LOVES LIKE THAT, by John
Randolph Taylor John
Knox Press; $3.50, is a
scholarly biography OF the
great Scotch theologian
James Denney and a study
OF his ideas. c. Stanley
Lowell frankly examines the
problems encountered In a
PROTESTANT-CATHOLIC
MARRIAGE tBroadman
PreaE S2.75) while A TALE
OFGEN CITIES, edited by
Eugene j. Llpman and Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Music

The most impressive mu-
steal collection OF 1862 Is "A
TREASURY OF OPERA L.
BRETTOS," edited by David
G.. Legerman. Doubleday a.
Co., 1880 Here are the best
available translations OF the
librettos Of 81 popular operas
published side by side with
the foreign language originals
in a handsome volume with
big print. All the operas you'd
expect to find are here aida,
Rigoletto, La Boheme and
Carmen, for instance) and
some you'd be surprised to
find (Parsifal and Pelleas
and Melisande).
-E. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Literature

In literature the outstand-
ing publishing venture Of the
year continues TO be the New
York Edition of Henry
James. Two novels, "a POR-
TRAIT OF A LADY" and
1.-THE PRINCESS CASA
MASSIMA" appeared each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
EurIy Christianity

Studies Of earlier Chris
tianity are EARLY AND ME-
DIEVAL STIANITY,
by Roland H. Bainton (Bea-
con Press: So, and CAE-
SARS AND SAINTS, by
Stewart Perowne Morton e.
Co.; So. The latter traces
the evolution of the Chris
tan state from 180-313 AID.
THE RADICAL REFORMA-
TON, by George H. Will
hams Westminster Press;
$50 is a scholarly examina-
ton Of movements against
both the Roman Catholic
Church and major Profess
tant denominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Poetry

For reprints In poetry
nothing can touch the excel
lent MODERN AMERICAN
POETRY" and MODERN
BRITISH POETRY" edited
by Louis Untermeyer liar
court. Brace & World, $11
also issued in separate VOL
umes at 1925 each). This
one has been around so long
Git goes back to 1919 that
generations Of students hard
ly know there is another
anthology of modern poetry.
For this entirely new edition
Mr.. Untermeyer, who is
spending the winter here as
consultant in poetry at the
Library of Congress, has re-
cast the selections. Also he
has brought it UP to date;
the last poets included were
born well after the anthology
first appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Sociology

Gunnar Myrdal's GAN
MEXICAN DILEMMA:
THE NEGRO PROBLEM
AND MODERN DEMOC-
RACY" appeared originally
in 1912 and now we have
a Goth anniversary edi-
ton (Harper g. Row, $16.50).
This book by a brilliant
Swedish social-economist is
one of the landmarks in con-
temporary sociology. It is
the best study Of the Negro
problem in the United States
that has ever been under
taken and 1t has had an
immeasurable influence on
leaders in the struggle on
racial equality. For the new
edition the books 26th print
ing) there is a chapter at
the end bringing the volume
up to date. This by Arnold
Rose. one Of DR.. Myrdal's as
sistants in the original prof.
ect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Grover
1.-the years most original Idea

I'm good reading.
Grover Brown Chesapeake Bay Retriever who thinks he's
people, He leads the good fe and being able to talk and
write, expounds upon Il to humorous delight His observations
and PHILOSOPHERS are conversation pieces portrayed by Alex
ande Crosby Brown and illustrated by Shirley Hogge $3.50
at book and gift stores Tdewaer Publishers Cambridge Nd
Tn "csvsrv wrsnwnl Judy Dog Encyclopedia
Xxx 4, "ehsrmue"-Chspman, Newport News Daily P-s.s
Y to please snyO~.Ms'hau. Newport News Time. Hsral:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
History

1t happens, also, that the
best available dictionary of
United States history is
now out in a one-volume edi-
ton. 1t is CONCISE DC
TIONARY OF AMERICAN
HISTORY" (Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons, $19.50). This work
dates back to the appearance
in 1910 of the tremendous
Dictionary of American His
tory edited by James Trus-
low Adams in five volumes.
A sixth volume brought it
up to date last year. Now,
the Concise dictionary is a
one volume (but a big one
volume) abridgment of the
master work. There are more
than 1000 articles by experts
and they have been chosen
and edited by Wayne An
drews, an American history
specialist, and Thomas C.
Cochran Of the University of
Pennsylvania.
Copper River current., 1962-11-08

roomed through every d2rk recess of C.V.S. this Inst Thursday Ore :|ould think the lend had actually risen, judrin3 from the scrcoIas, noans, md 3roans mich were emitted from these straa2e ere nturos.
 Underneath thcsc old costu=cs 7crc joyous children, tcon-aycrs, and adults, UhO enjoyed d2ncia3- ~=1l1~ rG rGfroshlcnts amid soft lights md appropriately arranged dccoro
 Thank you, Juniors, for a job 'ol1 doncd ""* r~. D1CTI OJ,2Y TILE ".>
 !.athropophat;ito5 ~hat's tho dcfia- iticn? u}1oro's the dictioacry?" These are questions .illic2 uill soon be ridi iculous at CoVaS. "hy? -~-Bccau5c AIrs John Sexton 4=aCsSs Me:!s cont very swollen hand Bill took her to the hosoit2l -here m X-rcy found that she had splintercd T bone in her arm.
 arr2nt Officer Eustus King Of Anchorage u@s visitor It the ACo station llo5hV. S3to on jlrs . Bill Aill2rl chjoycd having their dau3htcr, Joycc9 son-in~lav "Terry" 2G 3r2zr7dou :ntcr "Dcbby" IS quests this p2sJ :;eoz-endo Debby is growing liko : -lGalz md loo]zcd-lik2- | little doll l.-
Copper River current., 1962-11-08
NNIVjtiS

CanlolA 31t, flic}erin3 sA'do7s md soft music set the mood for orc Of the 9;rondost events It Copper Wiley School, the Sixth tnaivcr 2ryo Yes, on October l3 the crc2s:5ivc stiff nenbers filled every moren5 .: the ovonia: **;ith do1i;htfu1 /" C.: ;c7c5 ai1r1pnte .~'' 2xAu 2Iio32 ":.A
 1~ On October ash md 3o5h, crucial 2o~o:2ta .:&rosc5 J,lo ;oc2ont vns goiA3 to 1*. hc 52ssscd5 55z2n tl7o had finally nrrived! TiG;:;i1e ;orl those decisive Gctes c3erc the Copper Valley 5tud2nts5 ill they sur3c sslcaG Tn tnc clr-'e1t of lifc? Or Till they cc ca2--1t in m eddy: The tide cones n Ga Troslayo
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
Harpers Applauds Tundra Times

Harper's Magazine exp resse Christmas greetings to the Tundra Times in its December issue now on the newstands.
 In an article by John Fischer en- titled God Rest Ye Merry, Gentle men, Ladies, and a Few Others" the Tundra Times is said to provide unique coverage of news"
 While its reporting is not quite so professional as that of the New York Times. it has a lot more charm" wrote Fischer.
 Illustrating this was quoted por- tion of an article by Charles Tuck field, of Point Hope, that appeared in the October issue.
 Several newspapers, including the Christian Science Monitor, has writ ten articles pertaining to the Tundra Times.
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
Aurora Voodoo Keeps Children Home at Night

"If you whistle the aurora will swoop down on you, cut your head off and play football with it." some Eskimo parents warned their chil- dren.
 Although this warning was taken seriously by the youngsters, it was the parents way to keep the chil- dren home at night.
 Nevertheless children played out even when the skies were sWarming with brilliantly colored aurora bor- calls that darted and shimmered overhead
 The children played many kinds of games, generally making all kinds of din, but never a whistle was heard.
 Once in a while one of the "big boys" would let out shrill whistle. The children would look skyward and shout derisive remarks to the guilty whistler, q hope the aurora will take your head off.'
 All at once each child would dart off towards his home as fast as his young legs would carry him.
 When the children got home. it was usually time for the rest of night.
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
EdiforiaI
 Shortage of Wives

There is unique problem arising in many native communities that native young solve Further involved.
 The problem is, native young men running short of marriaeabIe native young women.
 It has come to attention that inc young ladies are being drawn to populated ceners search of husbands who non-natve. Populated with many young men in military services are drawing inc young ladies'
 Once there, the girls seem to be quite adept at hus- band hunting and therefore highly successful That leaves quite problem for inc unfortunate native young men at home. -I
 on
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
Many Wonder
 Can You Hear an Aurora?

switch on the tape recorders which run for 4o minutes at time.
 Each day the equipment is checked to be sure it is in excellent working order Around the clock, the silent robots with great "hear- ing ability keep vigil listening for aurora sounds. And so far only ex- traneous noise has been heard.
 Noise Only
 "We hope the noise problem will decrease when it gets quietar this winter" Wescott said.
 Wants Mail
 The young scientist is also inter- ested in getting letters from persons who have heard auroras in the past. Since the study was begun, he has heard from many persons by letter or phone from places as far away as Mexico and California.
 Two descriptions are prevalent in the responses. One, the sound of rustling silk. two. the cracking sound of crumbling paper.
 These could be the same sound at different intensities, Wescott points out.
 Most informants say the sound is associated with movement or they heard the noise after an aurora moved.
 Wescott is interested in getting letters from persons who have heard an aurora in order to know what frequencies for which to listen.
 (Continued on Page 6)
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
SCIENTISTS STUDY THE SUN
Indian Charged With Hunting Elder Ducks

An Indian man, Andy Ludecker, 331 Clay St.. Fairbanks, pleaded in-. nocent in Federal Court Wednesday to hunting cider ducks out of sea- son.
 He also pleaded not guilty of hunting without a duck stamp.
 Ludecker was arrested this past summer and arraigned on the charges in the state magistrate court here but the court held it did not have jurisdiction and the case was transferred to federal court.
 Attorney Charlie Cole, who is representing Ludecker without fee, said the Indian man was hunting the ducks for food at the time.
 Cole said he intended to fight to the end the right of Natives to hunt ducks for subsistence at any time of year
 Because much legal research is required, Cole said Judge Raymond Hummer made no trial date set ting.
 Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall previously made the state- ment natives could hunt ducks for
 (continued on Page 8
Tundra times., 1962-12-03

versity of Alaska's Geophysical In- stitute is trying to answer.
 Sensitive Mikes
 For the past six weeks, Wescott has had two separate stations of delicate tape recorders and sensi- tive microphones tuned toward auroras hoping to pick up a sound. But so far only other noises, not from the auroras, has been recorded
 For years Arctic residents have maintained that during still winter nights sometimes the brilliant northern lights can be heard.
 The National Science Foundation was so interested in having the question answered that this fall it granted $22.90 for study with the view of having captured if possible. the elusive sounds on tape.
 Two Stations
 Six weeks ago Wescott installed a high quality condenser micro phone with a 30-inch parabolic re- Hector at station on the Cinema Hot Springs Road, near Fairbanks. And at the same time started op- erating second sensitive micro phone at the big 85-foot dish at the National Space Agency's Gilmore Creek installation at Fox. r..
 The microphones are attached to quality tape recorders that are au- tomatically cut on whenever the intensity of auroras reach certain level. Photometers measure the light and when it becomes intense,
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
UniversityGets First Grant For Astronomy
 Particles From Sun,
 AUroras, Blaekouts
 To Be Probed

Scientists at the University of Alaska's Geophysical Institute are starting work on a long-range basic study of the physics of the sun.
 The important study is being made possible through a S115.7 TOO grant from the National Science Foundation, the first such grant the University has received for basic research in astronomy.
 The two-year project which will literally include the study of the face of the sun typifies the strides which the University of Alaska is making in the field of space science research.
 The chief of the project is Dr. Jeff OWren, who was recently ap- pointed head of the Department of Physics at the University.
 Scientists at the Geophysical In- stitute vii be principally studying 2 the effects of charged hydrogen par ticles from the sun on the earth s upper atmosphere.
 They will study the particles as they are emitted from the sun and again as they enter the ionishpere.
 They will observe and record the radio waves which the particles from the sun generate, hoping to learn what part they play in caus- ing auroras, magnetic storms, and radio communication blackouts.
 Since streams of the charged par- ticles move through the suns att mosphere at high speed generating radio signals, studies of the sun at very high and ultra-high frequen- cies vii be another way of studying how the particles are ejected from the sun.
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
By Thomas Snapp Times Staff Writer

Can you hear the northern lights?
 Does an aurora sound like rustling silk or the swishing of woman walk ing by in a taffeta dress?
 Does an aurora have a cracking sound like crumbling paper?
 In short, do the northern lights make any sound at all?
 These are questions that young scientist, Gene Wescott, of the Uni
Tundra times., 1962-12-03

Scientists at the University of Alaska's Geophysical Institute are starting work on long-range basic study of the physics of the sun.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nugget