davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

round, one reason why it's a good
idea to select roofing materials
after the architectural plan of the
house has been set Color, pattern
and texture all play part in the
ultimate effect of the roof on the
house.
Geometric shapes triangles,
circles, hexagonals and squares
make roofing news and some ira
ditional forms have been renter
preted for new interest. But what
ever is selected should be more
than good pattern and texture. 1t
must hold up in all sorts of wealth
er, withstand temperature changes
and be maintained easily. Types,
pitches, sizes, grades and prices of
roofs do vary, and in many areas
only fireproof roofs may be used.
The happy thought for women who
control the family budget is to get
the one you want at the price you
can afford to pay.
Asphalt roofing is available in
many qualities as it is impregnated
with minerals or ceramic granules,
available in oolors from natural to
vivid tones. 1t may be painted.
Long sheets protect low slope
roofs.
Terne metal roofing, an alloy of
lead and tin over sheet steel, can
be painted any color and is re-
sistant to the elements and rot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Learn A Few
Fucfs About Roofs
AP NeMsfeatureS

Although wOmen's interest in a
house these days is likely to start
at the very top, she often finds it
impossible to comprehend man
talk when she's trying to decide
on roof.
Women want roofs that will ac-
centuate the best features of a
house, with the greatest durability
at the lowest possible cost. She
wants to know that if a roof color
blends with siding color her
house can look larger, and that if
she has a low, sprawling house,
roofing materials with tron g
horizontal shadow lines may en-
phasize the relationship of tn e
structure. Meanwhile roofers talk
of leaves" pitch" squares" and
ridges"
Some dark roofs do look gloomy,
and white and light colored roofs
have lots of wOman-appeal in this
color-conScious era. White n
keep lthe house as much as Is de-
grees cooler in summer, but every
house isn't flattered by a white
roof. The wrong house with a
white roof can look like an over
sized birthday cake all the year
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

dications that roof repair is neces-
sary Ditto wet spots and dis
coloration under the caves after a
rain. 1t pays to repair at once.
Roofing contractors use termi-
nology such as square" It h
amount of material needed to
cover 100 square feet of roof
area); pitch (the measurement
of a roof slope, the amount of
inches a roof rises for every IL
inches of horizontal run) leaves"
projecting lower edges of the
roof; ridge" (the line at the top
of the angle formed by opposite
slopes of the roof.) If you acquaint
yourself with the other necessary
facts, however, you can make a
good decision without worrying
about technicalities.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

tor, choosing durable minimum
maintenance materials. Certain
roofing materials may go over an
existing roof, although generally a
roof must be stripped to the sheath
before new materials can be in
stalled. A leading maker of terne
metal roofs cautions in addition
that one should make certain the
supporting structure under the ex-
listing roof is strong enough to
bear the new roofing material you
plan to use.
Any roof is only as durable as
it's component parts = cutters and
leaders that function well. Flash
ing around vent pipes, ventilators,
skylights and chimneys should be
in good condition. Tiny streaks re-
sembling sunlight on rafters and
walls in unfinished attics are in
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
seheII Signs Single
Contract Since Oscar

ROME (AP)-Maximilia Schell,
tall, fair-haired Swiss who could
easily pass for a Danish prince,
will be appearing in Hamlet" this
fall simultaneously in Hamburg
and New York.
The German audience will be
seeing the real Max Schell.
Those in New York will have to
be satisfied with a movie. Schell
made the Shakespearean film a
wear ago, in the German language,
in Munich. It's just now going to
the United States for October re-
| lease.
Schell told about his plans while
in Rome working on the film, 1.-The
Condemned of Altoona"
Vittorio de Sica is directing 8
Academy Award winners = Schell
Sophia Loren and Frederic March.
The story takes place in wartime
in the Hamburg suburb of Altoona.
The film is being made in Italy
and Germany.
At 81 Schell has an Academy A
ward in his pocket as the best
unassuming with an informal
down to earth manner.
"The only contract I've signed
after the, Oscar is to do Hamlet
in Hamburg for Gustav Grundgens
who is genius. After that there
might be a comedy in Hollywood
with Shirley MacLaine. l can't say
any more about it than that"
Schell worked for Grundgens be-
fore on the stage. The place was
Hamburg then, too, and the role
was in Lawrence DurrelPs only
play, "Sappho." Under his W
contract Schell has permission to
direct play of his own choosing
during the four months that he'll
appear in Hamlet"
Many an actor reaches the top
and decides it's time he tried his
hand at directing. With Schell it
was the other way around. He
went from stage directing in Basel
to acting before the cameras.
In his spare time C'what little
of it 1 can find") he turns to be
writing drama.
/ Schell already has written four
two for the cinema and two for
the stage. What became of them?
He smiled and gestured to the
floor with his thumb.
Schell is serious student of the
drama from every aspect. He said
he would like to get back into di-
recting - not just any old thing
but the way out material that the
French and some Italians are work
ing with, if he can find something
worthwhile.
Most forward of all the young
avant-garde directors, in Schell's
opinion, is Alain Resnais, the
Frenchman who made Hiroshima,
Mon Amour"
Il am a little tired that only
stories are photographed today"
said Schell, running his fingers
through his hair, dyed silver and
blond for his current film role.
Il think the cinema should get
away from that idea
"A director should be a graphic
poet. / think cinema should go the
way the theater has gone, poetry
has gone - to surrealism, to the
abstract"
Also in the future, if Schell can
arrange it, is a picture with his
older sister, Maria. Maria and Max
imilian Schell have never appeared
together in a film.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19


courage application AT HOME
of basic budgeting principles
studied in the classroom.
However, if the high school
in your community is not yet
using these materials, don't give
up hope. YOU might try play
ing teacher - with a teaching
aid to give you some help. Write
to CREDITORIAL CO M
MENTS, Suite 701, 1000 Six
teenth Street, N. W., Washing
ton 6, D. c. Ask for a free copy
of NCFA's Divided Response
bility Family Budget Plan" =
and specifically request a Stu
dent instruction Sheet.
Maybe you can make a few
changes in that old "Teenager-
Parent Dialogue" and prepare
your offspring for the financial
realities ahead. - Good luck!
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

television can no longer be
reached by dull teaching meth
DDS. So the Teachers Kit pro-
vides for several audio-visual
teaching aids: a set Of graphic
wall charts; a lively, animated
cartoon educational film, and
scripts for a radio panel pre-
sentation. The panel scripts are
used by the students to tape
record their own scholarly dis
cussion" of money and credit
management principles. And
the young actors learn while
producing the program.
Many of these panel discus
sions have been taped for later
broadcast over local radio sta
tions - and, in some cases, even
produced 'live" on local TV
stations.
"a One-Man Act?"
YOU, however, can hardly
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

die their finances properly!
That's why an effort is now
being made to help train high
school students in the art of
money management and the
prudent use of consumer credit.
After all, these young almost
adults" will soon be heading
families of their own.
And NOW is the time for
them to learn budgeting and
financial management. They
shouldn't be forced to learn
these things by trial and error"
later on. Such trials can be
emotionally and economically
disastrous to a struggling
young familyl
Thus, many high schools are
now using q Teachers Kit de-
veloped and distributed to tea
chers as a public service by the
Educational Services Division of
the National Consumer Finance
Association. This educational
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

De eApeCleu 10
put on q one-fa-
ther or on e.
mother "act" at
home, in the at
tempt to get fl
nancial training
across to your
o w n offspring.
So the Teachers
Kit also includes
one lesson d e.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

If a golfer knocks his opponents
ball into the hole the opponent
should be credited as having holed
out on his last stroke.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

budget! Famous Bassett features found
in no other dining room at this price -
including Permasheen drawer interiors,
Pittsburgh plate glass sliding doors Con
the china), Dupont "Dulux"S protective
finish and steel table extension slides
that never stick or sag.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
rEENAGER-PARENT DIALOGUE

How's about advancing me
two dollars for Friday night ?"
What happened to this
weeks allowance? How come
you need an advance on next
weeks allowance 2"
well =. a few things came
up, and I'm running a little
short for this weekend"
Familiar dialogue? All too
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

f a m Ii a r. OF
course you don't
want to d e ny
your own Off
spring anything
but you're not
made of money,
and these teen
ayers DO have
to learn to ham
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Principles in Family Money
and Credit Management"
Youngsters exposed daily to
the professional showmanship Of
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

aid Is q one
w e e k teaching
unit which con-
tains everything
from quiz ques-
tions and study
guides to a
brief a n d SIM
plified text en-
titled "B a C
pripcir1oc ~ &
Evening star., 1962-12-05

I.4Qso..
Protect your chrissmus
tree. Stop needle drop. Re.
dvee fire hozord with Will
PrUf.
ovort size s------3.so
Evening star., 1962-12-05
1888


sorry deliveries closets and cabinets outside regular
-Hovewores Floor Woshnsoni Level Arlington
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Modern Bedroom
Group by Bassett
$l44
GALA MoHoCANY VENEERS

o double dresser o A.droWer chest
Q Pittsburgh plate sIass mirror
open back bed irwin Or double si1el
Combining American Modern with the honsistono influence of
southern European countries this outstanding group
Bosses 6oh Anniversary Tops dower fronts and end pone
suoced with select Aeon mohoeon interiors cooted with Bosse
exclusive -sheen fronts and ends DUux
furniture finish! Dus.proof cases; guided drowers
Konns-Fourh Floor, Washington
Lower Level Arlington
Evening star., 1962-12-05
RCAWCTOR
10" New ViSfs TV with
AII.chunneI UMF.VHF
.l69.95 ..', ''' -..'''

Increase your teIeIewne pleasure with this wonder-
fv Christmos gift for the home! With all the many 3D.
vontoges of olIchonneI teIevision, this fine full
picture New Vista TV gives you l72 So in. view
obe picture with its lo" (overo dog. meos) tubel
In smorN compoet styling il hos the super-powerfUl
New Wsto tuner Power Pock chossis and oil new.
oUminized tUbe Price includes 9o-doy home serviceI
Konn's s-Apphonce Store. Washington
Lower Level Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

brilliant Interpretation Of Eory American in durable
Birch veneers. with Colonial finish and matching
woodeoin FoRMIcA tops for cozy eorefree living You
can't go wrong in your choice Of this poctico beautiful
dining room. Famous BASSETT construction features
throughout, of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

FURN. ca twin size mattresses
with springs: sofa and chair;
~ chair: 2 end tables: 81 inch
~. Good cond. See and make
offer. OIL. 4-5549 or o4o-5Q13
for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
MODEL iFtfl'i HOME
FURNITURE

FIXTURES Hallmark cards and
P goSF c EssEs sho spd Ss s. 'R SHns;
st., Arl., Va. OV, 3-9011.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

FURN.-Sofa. chair. table lamps
n 4; lamps; end tables; B Redrm; suite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
BEDROOM
DINING ROOM

Lovely walnut table. SO inches wide
with leaf that extends to &C
inches long. Danish in concept
extremely rich coloring. Classic
chairs with foam cushions anc
finely sculptured backs in walnut
you really must see this group 4
tully appreciate what it can d.
Tor your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

FURN. = Iiv. rm., din. rm., and
mirrors. also piano, good condi-
ton. Ii. 6-617O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PROFESSIONAL housecIeaning. win
dow washing. floor waxing, etc.
6S3-08S0 or Ii. 6-6305.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

F!UR,N.EMIsc. Moving to an ant,
following items at sac. prices
notpoint auto. cleo. washer. Sir
WHIRLPOOL cleo: dryer. S75. Kelvi.
major dehumidifier, S25. Admiral
~ ca; IT,. freeser-top refgr., Si00'
UpIignt piano, SIS. Lined oaI
hm mo en-. desk, SS5, Pair foam rub
and lamps. All In GOOD cond SaIl
JU. S-S332, ~"Au' Saii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

FURN.-Moving. must sell at once
furnishings of 7-room house in
GLIDING gardening and carpentry
tools. Also fur coat. OIL. 2-751S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
sprCIAT, pupcuAsr

SPECIAL PURCHASE
Two-station fully transformed in
tercom complete with 100 IT. OF
wire, has call button, perfect for
baby sitting and 100 other uses.
S14,95 per pair.
-AUDIO CENTER
1862 Fairmont Ave.
BETHESDA OIL, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
FURNITURE

FURNITURE-Bedroom set, re.
elmer chair. occasional chairs
moving. must sell. RA. 3-43S3
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Leslie SehilIing
Funeral Thursday

Leslie James SchilIing, 50, of
Sidney, died in Community Me-
mortal Hospital. He had been suf-
fering from a paralytic stroke
which occurred about three years
ago.
MIR Schilling was born at st.
Paul, Mimi, June 2, 1892, a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schilling.
He moved with his parents to
YpSilanti, N. D., in 1904. On
March 20, 1914, he married Edna
Ault at jamestown, NJ. ID. They
moved near Lambert in 1918. In
1948 he retired and they moved
to Sidney.
Mr.. Schilling served several
terms as a trustee of Lambert
School.
Survivors include his widow;
two sons, Robert of Sidney and
Warren of Lambert; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ben Rogers of Boze-
man and Mrs. Raymond Hottie Of
Sidney; 10 grandchildren and
four great-granlchillren.
Funeral services will be at 2
D. m. Thursday in the Christian
and Missionary Alliance Church
at Sidney with the Rev. Bruce
LeaStman officiating. Burial will
be IN Sunset Memorial Gardens
in Sidney. Cloyd = Gorder Mortu-
airy is in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Sutherland, Bergen
And Blair To Sing On
Bell Telephone Hour

Joan Sutherland, Polly Bergen
and Janet Blair will be three
"Weavers of Song on the Bell
Telephone Hour over NBC-TV on
Friday, February 10th at 1880 pm,
according to r. E. Packard local
manager for Mountain States Tele-
phone. Concert violinist Michael
Rabin, pianist Andre Previn and
Jazz veteran Red Norvo and his
quintet will also appear on the
program, as will Donald Voorhees,
and the Bell Telephone Orchestra.
"Weavers of Song will be an
hour-long colorcast devoted to the
tapestries of melody from different
fields of music. Miss Sutherland
will r%e-create the mad Scene
from DoniZetti'S opera, "Lucia di
Lammermoor," the aria which
won her an ovation i'm her Metro
politan Opera last November. Miss
Bergen will sing a group of the
ballads for whose Interpretation
she is well known from coast to
coast. Miss Blair will sing popular
songs from the stage and screen
in her own distinctive style.
Michael Rabin, one of Americas
most popular concert artists, will
show how melodies are woven by
the violin. Andre Previn will pre-
sent the piano magic of Cole Por-
ter. Red Norvo, VirtuoSo of the
Virbraharp, and his quintet will
play a group of songs woven in
the Jazz idiom.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE
NETS NEARLY S1,4OO

The March of Dimes Campaign
n Richland County has raised
nearly $4,000 with money
Sill coming i'm expected Ito bring
the total 10 more than that amount,
Chairman Gene Laloode said. A
Mothers March directed by Mrs.
David Easton, Mrs. Lawrence
Delaney, Mrs. Eva Larson, Mrs.
A. O. Oliver, and Mrs. Ruth Witt
raiSed 1912 and National Guard
Roadblocks added another SITS.
Bin SeitZ had charge of this
solicitation in the business district,
and Bill GuStafSon in Fairvew,
Warren Petrk in lambert, and
Bob Hagler, in Savage, took
charge of the job in their areas
Many other contributions from the
rural districSt came in by mail
and some are still coming, Laloude
said.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
PERSONALS

O.. L. Anderson made a business
trip to BOzemsu over the week
end. Mrs. Anderson accompanied
him as far as Billings, where she
visited at the home of their son
Leroy and family and made the
acquaintance of a new little grand
son.
V. o. Austreng, manager of the
local Farm and Home Wholesale
Supply, and Mrs. AuStreng, are
expected home Friday from a trip
OF combined business and pleas
ure, on which they viii be in
Denver, Colo, Hastings, Nebr.,
and Fargo, N. d.
MIR. and Mrs. Pat Youngbauer
and three children of Miles City
have moved to Avery, Idaho.
where MIR. Youngbauer now heads
his division as linemau for the
Milwaukee Ry. Mrs. Youngbauer
w1as the former Joan FraSs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
ELLEN Peterson HOSTESS
TO HEARTH FIRE
HOMEMAKERS

The Hearth Fire HomemakerS
met at the home of Mrs. Ellen
Petersen Monday evening, Feb
ruary II at 8 O'Clock with Mrs.
Margaret Bradley serving as CO.
hostess.
Mrs. Gloria ThieSSen presided
at the meeting with II members
and two gceSts in attendance.
Valentines we're exchanged by Sc
cret pals and a door prize was
presented to Mrs. 10 Anne Bowlds.
For the program Mrs. Beulah
Walker and Mrs. Wilma Joseph
son gave a very interesting and
Informative lesson on Funeral
Arrangements"
Mrs. Darlene DOluey and Mrs.
Arlene LeSueur will give the les
son on Rural Defense" at the
next meeting, which will be held
az the home Of Mrs. Wilma .Jo-
Sephson, 311 5th St. S. E. on
March II at 8 O'Clock.
AT the conclusion of tile meet.
ing Monday evening a social hour
was enjoyed and lunch was serv.
ed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
IN BILLINGS FOR TOURNEY

MI. and Mrs. Larry Schwartz
took their daughter Pam, Pasty
Daley and Lynn Jarvis to Billings
over the weekend to attend the
parochial grade school basketball
tournament. AL the girls are cheer
leaders for the Sidney team.
Mrs. Schwartz parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bantle of Sheridan, Wyo.,
joined them in Billings for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Jones took
their daughter Margarine, Susan
Eckrofh and Dianne Heilman to
Billings for the week end, where
the girls were among the cheer
leaders for the Sidney team al
the parochial grade school tour
nament. Mrs. Jarvis accompanied
them 10 Billings and while there
they visited at the Toby Kangas
and Seth Holland homes.
Mrs. 10 Maltese took her sons
Frank and Pat, and Byron Eggum
and Ronnie Callan to Billings fol
the week end where the three
boys, Frank, Byron and Ronnit
participated in the parochia.
school tournament. Mrs. Maltese
was also there TO visit her brother.
iu-law, Nick Maltese, on the eve
OF his departure for Washington
ID. c, where he will assume /;
government position.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
LAST Rites Held
Saturday For Mrs.
Leonard Sanders

Funeral services for Mrs. Leon
ard agnes Fern Sanders, "A, were
held at the Cloyd-G order Mort
uary Chapel at 900 am. Saturday.
with the Rev. Melvin Frantsen.
pastor of First Lutheran Church
in Savage officiating. Mrs. San
ders was killed in a highway ac-
cident two miles south of Savage,
February g.
Mrs. Sanders was born at Sid
ney, Sept. "a, 1917, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kohlman, and
had lived all her life in Richland
County, farming in the Lambert
area, and for the past two years,
had operated a cafe at Savage.
She is survived by her husband,
two sons, and five daughters, Mrs.
Vernon Marion, Glendive; Mrs.
Roger Williams, Belgrade; Will
liam Bell and Marilyn Bell, both
of Lambert, and James,, Nancy
and Linda Sanders, all of Lambert.
Five brothers, Charles Barton of
Portland, Ore; Helmer Kohlmen
and Reuben Kohlman, both OF
Havre; Ivan Kohlman of Shelby;
and Robert Kohlman, Portland,
Ore; five sisters, Mrs. Guy Goblin,
Cody, Wyo.; Mrs. George Hill,
Lambert; Miss Betty Kohlman,
Renton, Wash; Mrs. Mae Syth,
Sidney; and Mrs. Becker, Port
Land, Ore; and several grand
children.
AT the service, Mrs. Paul Her
niger, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, sang "'The Old Rugged Cross
Beyond The Sunset" and "In
The Garden"
PallbearerS were Alvin Mas
chera, David Drury, William
NeeSe, Reuben Meters, Pershine
Carter and George Reiman. Inter
ment was in Sunset Memorial Gar.
dens at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Sidney Women's
Club Hear Talk on
Use OF Seat Belts

The use of safety seat belts in
automobiles, was explained at the
meeting of the Sidney Women's
club at the home of Mrs. Harry
Mikelson. Joe Taylor, local car
dealer, demonstrated the belts,
and their installation. He told the
group that 66 percent of car ac-
cidents occur On short trips, with
in % miles of home, and at speeds
of 40 miles an hour or less.
Eighty-four percent of a fatal
tiles could be prevented by use of
safety belts, Taylor said, but Wis
conSin is the only state which pro-
badly requires their installation.
Mrs. Chris Hansen is presently
compiling a book of past programs
of the club, and requested mem
berS to turn in numbers needed.
A sewing contest sponsored by
the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs and the Vogue
Pattern Service, was also an
nounced. Three high school girls
are presently entered in the con-
test, which has Mrs. Harry Kreis
as its local chairman. Members
also turned in their cancer check
up cards.
Mrs. Edwin Stube played q
piano solo, and Mrs. Mikelson.
assisted by Mrs. Afford Bahls, SER
we'd the lunch.
The club will hold its second
February meeting, at the home OF
Mrs. Bert LeSueur with Mrs. Art
Redlin and Mrs. Regan as hostess
es. Miss 10 Rogers will give a book
review for the program.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Boy Scouts And Fathers
HOnOred Guests Of The
Holy Name Society

Boy Scout Sunday, February 10,
was celebrated at St. Matthew's
Catholic Church. Bob Hammer,
president of the Holy Name
Society gave an invitation to the
Boy Scouts of St. Matthew's and
their fathers to attend the 800
Mass and to receive Holy Com
munion with the Holy Name
Society.
Members of the Society met at
St. Matthew's school gymnasium
for their meeting after the 800
mass. Main business discussion
was on the program for the year.
Don ReeS, program chairman, gave
a short talk giving the members
a general idea of what the plans
for the program are, and said he
hoped the members of the Society
would cooperate with him so as
to make the program a success.
Members feel that it will be a very
interesting and educational pro-
gram.
Mr.. Ree's said that he will begin
to work out the program and have
more information for the next
meeting.
All men of st. Matthew's parish
who as of yet do not belong to the
Holy Name Society and inactive
Society members r ask to attend
the next meeting, March 10, to
hear what MI. Ree's has to say
on the program. All will meet
in st. Matthew's school gymna-
SUM at 7:45 am.
After the meeting the Boy
Scouts and their fathers were
honored guests at the breakfast
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

The library will be closed on
Thursday, February %, George
W~ashington's birthday.
New books added to the shelves
of the library are as follows:
Adult Fiction - Nightingale,
Agnes Turnbull; Ivy Tree, Mary
Stewart; Castle Dor, Arthur Quill
le-Couch and Daphne DuMaurier.
Non Fiction - Gulzon Borglum,
Willadene Prece.
Juvenile Fiction Ceclia's
Locket, Rita Schields; Mile, Bes-
sA Heck; Throw Wide The Door,
Emelie LOring.
Non-Fiction - Through The
Magnifying Glass, Julius Sch
wartZ.
Two Wonderworld of Science
books we're presented to the
library by Tod Gorder.