davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
FAIRMONT ROLLS
OVER JACKSON

Fairmont Heights High
School, led by Quarterback Bill
Gillespie, closed out its foot
ball season by routing Luther
Jackson, $50 yesterday at Fair
mont.
Gillespie passed to Halfback
Charles Christian for a 25-
yard score in the fourth period
and. after a weird safety, threw
"a yards to End Larry Jackson
for another touchdown. He also
passed for three extra points.
The safety developed when
the Jackson quarterback, pass
ing from his end zone. COM
pleted a pass to his end, who
was still in the end zone. Be-
fore the end could cross the
goal line he was tackled by
Fred Jennings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
BATTLE BADGERS
Wildcats Reach
Major Obstacle

second straight year, has date
with tough Miami at Tusca-
looSa.
The Crimson Tide. unbeaten
in 26 straight games, is a two
touchdown favorite in a game
expected to develop into a
pitching duel between Joe Ma
math of Alabama and George
Mira of Miami.
Northwestern. Southern Cali
fornia and Alabama are three
Of the five major teams still
showing unsullied records. The
other two are Mississippi and
Dartmouth. All have won six
except Alabama, which boasts
seven victories.
Mississippi, No. 4 in the
country, figures to have no
trouble with Chattanooga at
Oxford, Miss, while Dartmouth
which has given up Just nine
enthusiastically more than a
point a game-has an Ivy
League clash with Columbia.
Sugar Bowl HOpefuls
Alabama and Ole Miss both
are in the running for the host
spot in the Sugar Bowl. Dart
mouth, though. has no post
season intentions. The Ivy
League forbids bowl games.
Texas, No. 5 (6-0-D, and
Arkansas, No. 6 GID. the two
top powers in the Southwest
Conference, both are favored.
The Longhorns meet rebound
ing Baylor, while Arkansas
plays Rice. The Razorbacks'
only defeat was at the hands
of Texas.
Missouri, No. 7, undefeated
but once-tied, goes against
Colorado in Big Eight game
hoping to cement it's hold on
the league lead and begin look
ing ahead to the Orange Bowl.
Louisiana State, No. 9, plays
Texas Christian In a night
game. LSU, once beaten and
once tied. still Is nursing vague
hopes of pushing into the SEC
title over Alabama and Mis-
sissippi.
Minnesota, No. 10, tangles
with Iowa. The Gophers still
have a chance for the Big Ten
title. but under league rules,
can't make repeat trip to the
Rose Bowl. So they're playing
strictly for glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
BY the Associated Press

Rags-to-riches Northwestern
reaches It's moment Of decision
today when it meets strong
Wisconsin in a battle that could
send Northwestern to the
threshold Of the Rose Bowl.
Northwestern. No l team in
the country in the current As
ISOLATED Press Poll. on a SO
record, came out of nowhere
this year on the pin-point pass
ing arm of Tom Myers.
But Wisconsin, loser only to
Ohio State, and No. 8 in the
poll. has been waiting to am
bush Art Parseghian's club.
The badgers think they have
the answer to Myers in Ron
Vanderkelen. Like Myers, he
has gained more than TOO yards
through the air.
If Northwestern-which has
showed no inclination to turn
back into a pumpkin-gets past
Wisconsin, it will only have to
hurdle Michigan State to in
sure a spot in the Rose Bowl.
Alabama Plays Miami
Matter of fact, Southern CAL
ifornia, No. 2 in the country
and the class of the Far Vests
Big Six, can take a giant step
toward the hosts spot in the
Rose Bowl by stopping STAN
ford. The Indians are no easy
marks, though. They upset
both Michigan State and UCLA
A victory over Stanford
would leave only UCLA fol
Southern Cal to handle before
looking to the parade of the
roses.
Meanwhile, Alabama, No. 3
and still hoping to win the
national championship for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
High School Football
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
nnvaie at Good Counsel, 2.
Woodbury. 81 FishbOuFne, r.
Annandaie At Madison. 2,
Martinsburs at Handley. 2.
niehArd Montgomery at B-CC, 2,
"nitmsn W. Western at Johnson,
S r., NV. =. Gal.hsr.surr. e.
walter Johnson at wheaton, 2.
sherwood At Gaithersburs, 2,
bait 81 NerthwoOd, 2.
Flint Hill at Peary, 9.
g. Anthony's - springbrosk, 2.
conmSisn Pres a s! STI; rreP;
Rock Hill at Episcopal, a:sS. -
aachey AZ LaPlata. 2.
Bulls school At ouantico, 2,
s EssssS'T az S,.n Ls:r'sn County 2.
sS.grrsttsvilIe At Great Mills. 2.
Wood at Clarke County, 2,
-. PsuIs At 81 James, e'3O.
81. Johns VS.. O,Conneil At WI. q.
Falls Church at Groveton, 4.
Edison vs.. Marshall a. Lee. a.
Lee At Fairfax, q.
MOodson At Osburn, q.
WI Al Wakefield, q.
Orange 1T James MonrOe, q,
Leudouu Valley At Mosby, q.
Results Yesterday
Cedar lee, ~; spotsylvania, Z.
Sentrhl, ~, ONon Hill, ".
chamberlain at Dunbar, cancelled.
Dean at Douglas, postponed.
Edison vs. Marshall at Lee. postponed
Fairmont Heikhts, 80; Luther Jack
Falls Church at oroyeton, postponed
Friends, -: Adams, 90.
Geo. Washinstons 3: Mount Vernon. o.
1eoree Mason at Garfield, postponed
GeorGetown Prep, 20: Landon, q.
HHssmmond. ls Mclean, Q. -.
postponed. 8'7 rs
Hish Point at Northwestern, postponed
Laurel, II. Charlotte Hall, 10.
Lee AZ Fairfax, postponed.
Loudoun Valley at Mosby, postponed
orange At James Monroe, postponed.
Quantieo, %: Bulls School, q.
Suitland, 81: Bladensburg, "a
VEL at Wakefield, postponed.
Wood A. Clarke County, postponed.
W0odson at Osbourn postponed
yorktown. IL: Stuart, Z.
GAMES TOMORROW
GcnEaEa at Carroll, ..
GAMES MONDAY z
EaeAern Va. Roosevelt. D. C. Stadium,
Interhigh Charlottesville.
GeSrEe Mason al Garfield. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

S1ed 9taAA WNitcI
1t didn't take Jim Fegan
long to make his mark as q
varsity football coach at
Georgetown Prep, thanks to
% gritty players who refused
to recognize that the odds
were stacked against them all
season.
Georgetown Prep defeated
Landon, 20-6, yesterday in a
driving rain to lock up Its
first Interstate Athletic Con-
ference title and the first un-
beaten and united season in
the schools long history. It's
previous best record was a g.
Oh mark In 1913.
FeEan took over last year
after serving his apprentice
ship In the Catholic Youth Or
sanitation. He was impressed
with the talent in his first
year. but injuries held the Lit
tie Hoyas to a 3-3-1 record.
Two Quick Scores
Jim had high hopes before
the current season, but he
wasn't sure the boys could
shake off the injuries that
were sure to come. The
youngsters did and romped
past all eight opponents!
The Little Hoyas chalked up
two quick touchdowns in the
first period yesterday. The
first came on q 35-yard pass
play from Halfback Mike
Mitchell to End Pat Alberstadt
and the second when Mitchell
intercepted a pass and sprinted
10 yards to the Landon goal.
Landon got into Georgetown
Prep territory only twice. once
when. Halfback Bill Tripplett
raced 10 yards for touchdown
in the final quarter. Triplett
also returned kickoff to the
Georgetown Prep q before
Mitchell's interception.
Halfback Frank Fenwick did
most of the work during
Georgetown Props final touch
down drive. He carried the ball
three times for 20 yards to the
Landon four. Two plays later,
he dived off tackle for the
touchdown. |
Tricky Play Works
The Little Hoyas' line play,
led by Alberstadt, Bob Mahoney
and Pete Lee, held Landon in
check except for Triplett's two
long runs. The rain and mud
made Landon's passing attack,
triggered by Quarterback Joe
Bailey. completely ineffective. \
GEORGETOWN Props first
touchdown was a thing Of
beauty. Quarterback Bob Abbo
handed off to Pat Howell, who
handed off to Mitchell on a
double reverse. Mitchell stopped
short and lobbed the pass into
the waiting hands of Alber-
stadt. @
L I. g. 9 9 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
LAUREL PREVAILS
DESPITE MCLEOD

Reserve Tackle Bernard
Reedy provided the margin
yesterday afternoon as Laurel
High School closed out its
football season on a winning
note for a 5-4 record.
The young sophomore kicked
three extra points to give
Laurel a 2l-19 decision over
Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
envy at Laurel.
Halfback Walter Keller
scored two of the Laurel touch
downs, one on a 35-yard pass
from Quarterback Dane Wood
and the other on a 20-yard
run. Jory Cory added the third
on a one-yard plunge.
HerSchell (Junior) Mcleod
scored all three touchdowns
for Charlotte Hall to increase
his seasons point-scoring total
to 100 for eight games. He
scored on a 70-yard pass inter-
ception, an 80-yard kickoff re-
turn and on a 45-yard pass
from Quarterback Bob Will
liams. He also added an extra
point on a pass from williams.
CHARLOTTE HALL o 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
MIA Standings

RESULTS LAST MIGHT
Los ANGELES, 1873; Boston. 100,
Cincinnati. 122, New York, i1a.
GAMES TODAY
Detroit at Cincinnati.
chicako at SIR Francisco.
Los AnEeles 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
YORKTOWN USES
BREAK TO WIN

A bad pass from center gave
Yorktown High School the ball
on Stuart's one-yard line in
the second period and the
Patriots converted the break
into a touchdown for a 1877
victory last night at Yorktown.
Paul johnson of Yorktown
tackled Stuart's John Hubble
on the one after the bad CEN
ter to set up Pete Chastian's
smash for the touchdown.
The Patriots first score
came on a l0-yard pass from
Roger Blaine to Bill Chaconas
in the opening period.
i YoRkTowN "a 9 g "a
Yorktown-Chsconas 10, pass from
=, Blaine (kick failed).
xorktogn--Chastain 1, run kick
stuart-Thomas 2, run Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

sUITLAND ---- IA Z o O-2l
adensburg-Franks IS, kickoff re
turn Vance kick.
Suitland-Howie 81, pass from orif
fifth Lewis kick)
suitlsnd-oriffith 81. run Uewi,
suitisnd-oriffith s. run Lewis kick,
Biadensburs-Franks 5, run (Vanc,
kfckl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
: FRIENDS RALLIES,
TIES ST. Adams

Halfback Tom Pyles ran 1s
yards for a touchdown in the
third period and then ran for
the. two-point conversion to
give Sidwell Friends a 1922
tie with St. Adams in an In
terstate Athletic Conference
game yesterday at st. Adams
Friends took an early lead
when John Luykx raced over
from the 4-yard line. but st.
Adams went ahead with an
S-yard touchdown run and two
point conversion by Tony Ru-
bino.
Pyles scored his first touch
down in the second period to
give Friends q 1913 lead, but
Willem Polack scored on q s.
yard run and a 39-yard punt
return to give st. Adams a
22-14 lead at halftime.
81 sEil AnBaNs 80 3 Il Q 90
Friends-Luykx 4. (pass failed).
81. Alhans-Rubino 3. run 'RuSino
rum.
Friends--Pyles rs, run CPyles pass
from Robinsonl.
So. AihAns-Polack 8. run (pass fall
ed.
ST. Albans-Polack 80, punt re-
turn Rubino rum.
Friends-Pyles 10. run tPyles rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

Laurel-Cory /, run (Reedy kick
Laurel-Kelier IS, pass from Wood
(Reedy kick
Charlotte Hall-McLeod 20. pass in
Perception kick failed.
Charlotte Hall-McLeod so. kickoff
LaureiwKeiier 90. run Reed,
kick.
Charlotte Hall-McLeod IS. pas
from Williams Mcleod, pass from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore. B: Providence. 2.
Springfield, 5: PittsbuTgh,l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, o: Greensboro, ..
Knoxville, 3; Nashville, o.
Clinton, 3; Johnstown, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Muskegon. 3, st. Paul. z.
OmahA, 9: Minneapolis, /.
Port Huron. 4; Fort Wayne, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
San Francisco, a: Edmonton. 3.
Vancouver, 3: Portland, 2.
Seattle, 4; CALGARY, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
OUANTICO SCORES
ON WALT PASSES

Quarterback Larry Walt
didn't let the continuous down
pour and the two-to-three
inches of water on the field
dampen his spirits or throwing
arm last night at .Quantico.
Walt threw four touchdown
passes as Quantico Post High
School defeated Bulls School,
$50. to give the victors the
finest season in the schools his
tory, q So record.
Frank Garrett was on the
receiving end Of three of Waits
touchdown passes. scoring from
80, 40 and Is yards out. Joe
Harrison caught the other one
for a 40-yard score.
S USisrff sS7 YosT - ! 8 Sas
euantico = Garrett so, pass from
Walt (pass failed.
ouantico - Garrett 40, pass from
Walt tChampasne, pass from Harri-
ouantico = Harrison 40. pass from
Walt tpass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
MCLEAN
HAMMOND

MCLEAN O q % o. n
HAMMOND - o 12-1s
Hammond-o'Neil 3, run Ckick
failedJ.
Observation-Disclosures 80, run
(kick failed.
Hammond-Lawter 4, pass from
Pfeifer kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

LHNDoN -- o O o a. q
GEO. PREF - AZ % 8 90
Geo. Prep-Alherstadt 35, pass from
Mitchell (pess tailed).
Geo. Prep--Mitcheli 20, interrogation
tFenwick. pass from Abbol.
Geo, Prep-Fenwick 8, run (Dass
Landon1TripIett 70, run run failed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
END FIRST PERFECT SEASON T.
Little Hoyas Capture lac Title

lac STANDINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

MOUNT H1EkNoN 9 . 9 %
Geo. NOMENCLATURE 5, run
Jrun failed).
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

friendship of his father for 19
years, but President Garfield was
only a year old when his father
was killed in a raging fire that
threatened his crops.
Many men were similarly robbed
early in life.
George Washington was only IL
when his father, Augustine, owner
of the equivalent of six good-sized
plantations, died The father, who
also maintained an interest in a
foundry, was a widower with four
children when he married Mary
Ball, a 20-year-old wealthy or
phaned girl. Together they pro-
duced six more children, the Oldest
of whom became our first Presi-
dent.
Typhoid fever caused the death
of Herbert Hoover's father when
the boy was 6. Mrs. Hoover took
in sewing rather than touch her
husbands $1,000 insurance money
which she put aside for the chill
dren's education. Two years later,
at age 81, she passed away In his
memoirs, former President Hoover
says he remembers playing bare
foot in his fathers blacksmith
shop where he once stepped on a
chip of hot iron. To this day he
carries the brand of IOWA on his
foot
Two Born POsthumOusly
Two Presidents were born after
their fathers had died: Andrew
jackson, and Rutherford B. Hayes.
On the other hand, President Mil
lard Fillmore, born of impoverish-
ed parents in a log cabin, had the
companionship of his Dad until the
chief executive was 63 years old.
Nathaniel Fillmore, who had 8
children in all, once refused to
stay at the White House for any
length of time. mo, l will not go;
1 don't like it there; it isn't a
good place for Millard either.
wish he were home in Buffalo"
Three Presidents fathers were
governors of their respective
states: William Henry Harrison
and John Tyler's fathers in Vir-
ginia, Franklin Pierce's in N w
Hampshire
The father of President Taft and
grandfather of the late Senator
Robert A. Taft of Ohio was once
a U. S. Secretary of War.
Three ministers gave us leaders:
Richard Falley Cleveland, Joseph
Ruggles Wilson and William
Arthur None lived to see his son
reach the pinacle of his career.
Nineteen Were Farmers
Nineteen farmers produced sons
who held the nations top office
Coolidge's father was a farmer
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

and a notary public. He is re-
membered by some as the man
who swore his son in office "
dim light at am. on Aug. 8,
1923. Coolidge, then vice president,
was Vacationing at his fathers
Plymouth Notch, VT. home when
word reached them of Harding's
death.
Three fathers of Presidents
were foreign born-and strange
ly enough they all migrated here
from northern Ireland: Jackson,
Buchanan, and Arthur.
One man was the father of one
He was John Scott Harrison, son
of William Henry who served one
month in office, and father of our
23rd President, Benjamin, the man
who served between Cleveland's 2
terms. Like his father, John Har-
rison studied medicine briefly, be-
came a farm owner and eventually
ended up in Congress.
In 1925 when John Quincy
Adams was inaugurated as our 9th
President, all of his predecessors
Except Washing gton) were alive.
The list included his S9-year-old
father, the erudite patriot de-
scribed by Alexander Hamilton as:
Always honest, sometimes able,
but always mad"
Married More Than Once
The fathers of several Presi-
dents were married more than
once. AS a result, Fillmore, Lin
coin, Harding and Coolidge n
stepmothers. Lincoln, who always
clashed with his restless, ne'er-do-
we'll father, expressed more affec-
tion for his stepmother than for
Thomas Lincoln. They wen t
separate ways when Abe was about
20.
When the elder Lincoln died at
73, his prominent son was not
among the mourners who watched
him buried in an unmarked grave
beside his tiny cabin.
Products of their fathers sec
ond marriages were Washington,
Pierce, Benjamin Harrison, Taft
and F. d. Roosevelt.
No President was an only child,
although many think F n n k i n
Roosevelt was. Actually his father,
"The Squire of Hyde Park, was a
52-year -old widower when he met
popular Sara Delano, cialit e,
daughter of a successful banker
and Far East trader. She was 26,
the same age as his married son.
With muttonchop whiskers and a
delightful sense of humor, Roose-
welt was director of many COM
panies. Franklin was 18 w h
death claimed his elderly father.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

Ohio newspaperman, Warren G.
Harding, before President K n
nedy, the first man to jump from
the Senate directly to the White
House, was the son of a doctor.
DIR. George 7. Harding was a re-
tired surgeon when his son died
of apoplexy in San Francisco
hotel in 1928, on a return trip
from Alaska. The elder Harding,
the only father to survive S
President son, lived to be "a.
Truman's Horse Trader
Harry Truman once described
his Confederate Dad as "the best
horse trader in the country" A
small man with keen humorous
streak, he died at "a in 1915.
Eisenhower was 81 and an
Army career man when he lost his
father.
President Kennedy may CO IN e
from a large family of in e
brothers and sisters an inn
pressive number these days - but
it's no record. Madison and Benja-
min Harrison were each one of IL
children, Buchanan one of II, and
Washington, Jefferson, Polk n
Taft each came from families of
10 children.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Meet The Men Behind
Our Presidents
BY VIRGINIA E. PALMER
Written for The Associated Press

When Joseph P Kennedy an
nounced he would not live N e a r
Washington after the Inaugural
tion of his son as President, he
said:
IF Jack ever feels he has amy
thing TO ask me-I've had lots of
different experiences in life-he
knows where he can find me, and
I'll tell him what | think. But |
feel very strongly about older
people keeping their noses out of
the businesses of their children. .
That was typical of the elder
Kennedy, who believes in bringing
UP children to stand ON their own
feet.
But ever since the name John
F. Kennedy was introduced as a
possible candidate for the Presi-
dency his famous father has found
it impossible to remain completely
out of the news. People wanted to
know about the closeness of their
relationship, about what effect the
former ambassador to the court of
st. James would have on his son.
Now Fighting Tough Battle
He is currently fighting h e
toughest tight of his 73 years: a
paralyZing stroke he suffered last
December.
Back in 1857, the elder Kennedy
told reporters he had talked his
son into running for Congress, as
surfing him it was his responsible
ty to serve.
A month before the 1860 In
auguration, Kennedy acknowledge
ed the massive task facing his son,
the youngest man elected to the
Presidency. eff difficulties furnish
grief" he said, ''they also provide
an opportunity for greatness.
Grants Father Attended
Until Joseph Kennedy and his
wife, Rose, witnessed their sons
inauguration, only U. S. Grants
parents lived to see him so hon
ored. A strange, cold individual,
Grants mother refused to attend
any White House function. H er
loquacious husband, however, was
so delighted that his son h a d
finally made something of himself
he not only ATTENDED the inaugu-
ration but by falling and serious
ly injuring himself, drew con-
siderable attention away from the
President.
Jesse Grant was a strongly
opinionated man who fought a
constant battle with Mrs. Grants
father, a Southern colonel who
was afforded the role of Honored
Guest at the executive mansion.
Possibly the finest tribute to a
father came from the lips of Theo-
dore Roosevelt:
''He was everything to me
father, companion, friend H e
shared all my joys. and in sharing
doubled them and sOothed all the
few sorrows l ever had"
The elder Theodore was a
wealthy glass merchant, sixth
generation New Yorker, and
founder of the American Museum
of Natural History. Cancer claim
ed him while his son was a stu
dent ait Harvard.
Roosevelt knew the love and
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

get ascorbic acid in grocery stores
under various trade names. To use
these products, follow the manu-
facturer's directions, she warns.
When packing fruit, leave space
for expansion " inch for pints,
one inch, for quarts. Seal, label and
place in freezer Immediately. i f
this ISN'T possible, store in col d
refrigerator until a group of pack
ages can be placed i'm the freezer.
Time in the refrigerator should not
exceed three hours.
Delaware peach varieties. especi-
ally good for freezing are Redhav-
en-, Red Globe, RedSkin, Holehaven,
and Hale Harrison Brilliant.
For more information on freez-
ing peaches, ask for Bulletin Isl,
Freezing Quality Foods, available
in the home demonstration agent S
office at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Why Not Test Your Soil?

Why not begin soil testing on
your farm for your crops? Top
farmers throughout the county de-
pend on soil tests to guide them
In the use of fertilizers. According q
to Associate County Extension
Agent Ed Ralph, if you have a
soil test made you will be doing
what hundreds of thousands of
farmers are doing.
Delaware's laboratory in Newark
has the latest and finest equip
ment available for making soil
tests.
Professor Clinton w. Woodman-
see, an outstanding chemist, is in
charge of the laboratory. Other ex-
perts on fertilizing fruits, vege-
tables, turf grasses, flowers and
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

tion recognizes the interest of
Americans in business, and has
many new articles on the sub
ject, including "How to Read a
Financial Report" "Advertis-
ing" and "Free Enterprise"
The world affairs section has
been revised, with new contribu-
tions on NATO, SEATO, France,
Germany, and other countries.
Hundreds of new articles on
communities, cities, nations, O1d
areas of the world make the 1862
Americana an authoritative, up
to-date reference work for the
social studies student.
Biographies, as well, are con-
stantly revised in the light of
new scholarship; for example,
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

The Americana not only has
articles on the great literatures
of the world, classical and mod
ern, but contains separate ar
ticles on Individual masterworks.
The 1862 Americana includes
TRANSMISSION" illustrations,
which permit the student to "see
through" an object layer by
layer. The edition contains sew
eral of these unique instruc-
tional illustrations, including
TRANSMISSION pictures of the hui
man anatomy and of jet and
diesel engines.
Constant revision is essential
to keep a reference work in step
with the thought and activities
of an ever changing world. For
this reason, The Americana has
long been edited on a continuous
revision basis.
The Americana editors state
that their aim is ''to maintain
ease of NE and reliability while
adhering to the highest stand
ards of scholarship" The ency-
clopedia provides the entire FAM
lily with an authoritative, yet pop
ular, reference work, designed
to make a major contribution to
to the students progress.
Larger type, larger formal,
together with whittier, stronger,
more Opaque paper and an ex-
ceptionally handsome choice of
bindings, make The Americana
not only a useful, but also a
beautiful addition to the home.