davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-11
$4,000; 4-year-Olds and up;

Montpelier and F. @. Gabler entry.
STEvE'S EILEEN waE game second at Bowie to
STOMP and win this TOURNADOS belongs In here
after sharp third at Bowie. GREAT DIPLOMAT vas also
sharp in recent sprint here and Is upset possibility
Evening star., 1962-04-11
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

Hel-Doc Farm and Mrs. P J. RoWse entry.
WALTZING HARP q bang.up winner for s.. 900
and will be hard to beat here. LABOUREA Just missed
for $500 and gets good figure CHILLY PENDE Is
always dangerous and can win II eligible.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

WESTERLY WIND likes this route and could have
yon last. TUSCANELLY with Hinojosa aboard will be
halenEing late. MODEL MOON could take IL all
BEST BET-WESTERLY WIND
Evening star., 1962-04-11
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming ($3.
= l-year-oIds and upi 8 furlOnEs.

TUSCANAWAY raced wide in last over this
foute and should be right there this time ID. " KING
closed plenty Of ground recently here and is getting
sharp. VALERIE j. in last, giving ground
srudgingly when fourth.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $780, claiming ($l0,O00); g
NeAr.nld maidenS: fnrlnnES
Evening star., 1962-04-11

KNOCKAVOE earlier winner and Is given
preference this route. TIP SHEET winner in
last is at top form ARTHUR GARY figures to
be improving.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

q JbIhEIIS-JdUo CIIIAg'
~, Ks, XXI, xxx10 pounds apprentlc
allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
SIXTH RAcE-Pur.s. se..Oo eI.Lmins ess.OOO.si5OOl.

LII EDDY turned GOOD win At B0We this route
and figures to come risht back. DELIROCK was
handy winner earlier here for SI.15O and the
to beat. JETS FOLLY made o big move when third
and is . good money chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
D. c. STUDIOS

BY BONNIE AMMAN
JAZZNGANpS HOLIDAY: wNGAL's
Felix Grant, off on a European trek
following q Variety Club convention
in Dublin, postcards his one-word
description Of London: "Franticl"
Chats advanced hipster for Just
swell.) Felix also reports he did a
guest spot on a 50-minute BIC jazz
show.
LOCAL FAvORITES: Members Of
one of Washington's favorite cabaret
revues are featured Tuesday on
ABC's CloSe-UpI (WMAL-7, 10
pm). The Uniquecorns (Sally Jane
Heit, Arch Lustberg, Jean Anne and
Bill Hotter serve UP a sample of
their satiric specialities together
with Comedians Dick Gregory, Mort
Sahl and New York's Second City
group. The local stars were at top
form during the filming Of their
segment, too-despite the fact that
for the first time they operated under
blazing television lights and became
slightly unnerved at seeing their
audience celebrity one that night
so clearly for the first time. Mean
while, the Uniquecorns are back in
their home town temporarily after a
stint in Las Vegas.
4
FOR TO DIRECT: Hall Jones, who
left his hometown Memphis, Tenn.
to join WTOP-9 two years ago, has
been named a full-time director at
the station. Mr.. Jones was host and
star on the weekly series, 81 Come
For to Sing" in Tennessee.
=
UP BLADDER: Pat Humphrey,
until recently production assistant tU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Iue VTI&OS(ONNS
Arch Custbero, SolIy Jone Heit and
Bill Hotter, Of Georoetown's Toned
Uniquecon group, enoct several of
their routines in the Close-Up! study
Of political sotire Tuesday, 10 p.m,
WNAL-7.
years annual convention of American
Women in Radio and Television.
WINNERS: UPS Virginia News
Conference awards were made yester-
day to WRC-4's Highlights of 1861
(aired December 800 and City at the
Front MAY Ia. The shows were
written and narrated respectively by
Wallace Tanning and Howard
Streeter.
ioshinston, D. C., June 10, 1862 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

The Montgomery County
Fair opening in Gaithersburg,
Nd, tomorrow through the
25th will add a special fea-
ture Of interest to anyone
who ever lived on a farm in
the good old days" Norman
Mills. chairman Of the fair,
reports.
The exhibit will be a spe-
cially arranged display of
old-time farm machinery and
household items in use in
Montgomery County, Md, in
by-gone days. The collection,
which is sponsored by the
Montgomery County Fair Old
Time Machinery Committee,
the Montgomery County
Historical Society. Inc, the
University of Maryland EX-
tension Service and the De-
partment of Agriculture, will
be held in a huge inside and
outside tented area on the
Fair Grounds. Admission will
be free to anyone on the
grounds during Fair week.
OF unusual interest will be
the variety of household
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Miss Smith,,
r.Bross,Jr
Are Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Byron Smith of Lake Forest,
Ill, announce the marriage
of their daughter Louise de
Marigny to Mr.. John Adams
BrosS, jr., son of Mr.. BroSs,
sr.. of Mclean, Va. and Mrs.
Craig Whitney of Mount
KiSco, N. Y. The wedding
took place Saturday at the
Church of the Holy Spirit,
Lake Forest. A reception fol-
lowed at the Onwentsia Club.
The bride is a graduate of
Miss Porter's School and
Smith College, and attended
the Harvard Graduate School
of Education. She made her
debut in 1858 at the Pas
savant Cotillion.
A fifth generation Chica-
goan. she is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
A. Smith of Chicago and Mr..
Charles S. Dewey of this
city, who was Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury, fl
nancial advisor of the gov
eminent of Poland, and Con-
gresham from Illinois.
Mr.. BrosS was graduated
from Groton School and
Harvard College. He has been
studying at the Free Univer-
sity of Berlin during the past
year. He is the grandson of
Mrs. Charles Barnard Prince
of Boston and the late Mr..
Prince, and Mrs. Maurice
CasaliS of Lyme, Conn. and
the late Mr.. Mason BroSS of
Chicago, Ill.
After a wedding trip to
Mexico, the couple will live
in Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

to Mr.. Joseph Russell Nor
gan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Everett Morgan of
Falls Church, Va. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
Christ Episcopal Church.
The bride attended Chateau
Brillantmont in Lausanne,
Switzerland, and was gradu-
ated from Wheelock College
in Boston. Mass. She was
presented to society at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
. GAITHERSBURG
IN GAITHERSBURG
'GoodOIdDoys'
Feature OfFoir

items which grandmother
and her mother before her
could not have done without.
Items will include the ex-
pected and the unexpected
old-time butter churns hand
made Of wood. iron pots and
long handled waffle irons
used over a blazing fireplace
on frosty mornings, the orig
inal charcoal burners for
cooking that today'S Suburbia
thinks it invented for cool
backyard cookery, and a
large assortment of other
cooking and canning para
phernalia that made life
easy" in the olden times.
The Department of Agri-
culture, in honor of its Tooth
anniversary being celebrated
in 1862, will furnish a fold
ing exhibit of photographs
and models of old equipment
for the display. The Univer-
Sity of Maryland will also
furnish an interesting his
torical display of both equip
ment and lore of days on the
farm of long ago. Many in
dividual Montgomery Coun-
tlanS, particularly those
whose families or homeSteads
span several centuries, will
exhibit priced family possess
sionS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Riggs
of Brookeville will contrib
ute, among a variety of small
farm implements, two fairly
modern antiques to the COL
lection. One is a 1917 farm
tractor still in running con-
dition. and a more modern
version, a 1923 model, also
in working condition.
The Montgomery County
Historical Society, Inc, will
display an old slave pillow be-
lieved to have been in use in
the Sandy Spring area of
Montgomery County. They
will also show a really re-
markable device invented by
Mr.. Edward Stabler, a dis
tinguished omery
Countian when the United
States was founded. It's be-
lieved to be the first auto
matte" corn planter or drill
ever used in the United
States. Mr.. Stabler, who lived
in the county from 1894 to
1888, was at that period the
foremost engraver of the
United States. He engraved
the Great Seal of the United
States and the first seal of
the State of Maryland.
The society will also dis
play many other handmade,
original farm implements in
Guiding a rare double end
tedder fork that was used for
spreading hay and has long
since passed from the farm
scene.
The fair committee to ar
range the exhibit include
Chairman Stanley Stabler OF
Sandy Spring, a descendant
of Mr.. Edward Stabler; Mrs.
Basel Waters, jr., of Der
wood; Bennohi Allnutt,
PooleSville, and John Bent
ley of Sandy Spring, the for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Westminster Cotillion in 1858.
The bridegroom attended
Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology and was graduated
from Richmond Professional
Institute.
After a reception at the
Georgetown Inn, the couple
went on a wedding trip to
New England. They will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

mer National League pitcher
who has done so much to
save historic items in the
county'S history through the
founding of the Historical
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Miss Harris Is Bride of Mr.. Moran

Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Au-
guStuS Harris of this city
announce the marriage of
their daughter Marie Kimball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
CLKHKTEFzST

W. Ers mnk1H 1r auuu -
VIII EuHr 1yuluE M EnnE Ef11.s
EfzlLZ, EHuurrEuFEIl n 4i--5aI NJ
M EfscrrU -ryIfsEr-hsrT Eu1r MaEr--
sEcel. ruuTuEuy MsIHIlE A.
uerEnunsl. 7ptR RCrnE nv
8ErneKr1R u dAlHN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
REFRIGFRAnORS
SINKS

Single and double-bovl. nsw, uHm-
aged. 81 a. and I'd
BLOCKS. Wa 7-S5Nl. IA R-F hh
SOFA - 2-yeRr-nld Simmons suts.
So Fam" anrPunR. Saturn SiE
halo EnreuuE. SIC. Phone "at'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
FTLE GEHK
FILTER

E-us-raZssr drrer mr. aiteFarfau
HzrruEEr- NiIsr have En0d 1ack-
Errr EZ-I- ez1eEfEuEa Excl sal
IT. -I E8uY GuuuauT benefits.
S@F n ueEyaE
MAS
I'M Cnuu- ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
NURSING
MOTOR TRAVEL

TRAIN TO OPERATE buudoDe-x.
scrspers. graders. dragllneS. etc
ASSOCIATED TRAINING SCHOOLS
I'll 18th ST. NV. Wash ;. D c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

FoR SAlE

choose run SElcEzl- Hammond.
EEHrZs-- Err- Pm S44a. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
CIEEKTyFZS-

CXKlK-I14ST. HsrnE.Ear 1EaT-
Tim win ErUEur EunruHzu G.
uEuy 1snEf11g. ERl m n----
meIu hsrwsn o an 3 @E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
CIsRII PIANO 4 uRGEE CO

D. G s.urs Only, CLOSED sHs- VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
SToFF Avn WT00W DTSPIAY

TTEMS-LRdy mEnneuuins- s--ri
and dress hangers. glass COURT.
and window displays EK 3-loa :.
SURPLUS SALE beElnS SEt., Julv
Military sleCC-UrIIrs. ur-TcP
furniture. warehouse shelving Knn
supplies, everything EnUu. 239t
Ontario st nv
TIRES. slightly used. passenger Eun
truck high treads. al sizes. WHINE
ard black walls. Sass III
STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY
CO 10th and = ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
HELP WOMEN
INSURANCE. CLERK

Ere and auto rate and
-Tue- AriiuEruu-FzIls Church-Mc-
Lean area- SalarT Gpeu- EAzNEE-
MCNCUEE INSTANCE AGENCY
ST. Lee EiEhEAy. ArL Va u.
5-...-..ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
HELP WOMEN

SECRET4RY 70 claims mgT- q
multiple line insurance &C.. exper
Atty CO. SS6I Feuton St. Silver
Sp-tnE. SO % As m
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
GOD CgvEs TRIBUNE Pue1EHH
THANKSGIVING TESTIMONY :
GOD. CHRST JESUS. MRS. BoY :
IMPERATIVE FOR SANITY /! HEAVEN AT HAND

FIRST CHURCH or cl.sts- ScIEN-eST T-.rx- NV =
OPENING HYMN No 90
IN wEscy ~ GOODNESS --c~ Great s cUs
KING: Our TRIBUTE T-assscN1~S. WITH GLAD
HEARTS ~E s7lNc
PRESIDENT xENNEc.s ---sssseg.1sss PsocLs-
NATION READ
sceIpTU7sL READING. 8 -s-i = c-rn---.z-s-
SILENT PRAYER FOLLOWED ~ --E sUcf5lE
REPETITION O. 7-E Lcscs PRAYER ~T-r- IT'S SER
FTUEL INTERPRETATION - READ ~ TIE FIRST READ
Ea Fec~ - = ~ COOS f~cos=.s.SlE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - T-E cN-y n--o-Ly TRUST
WORTHY FRIEND O. AL BIBLES
HyvN Nc ~ ~7-ls 8 --E c.y TIE LORD r.--
SscE
&c GLAD GIVE TANKS REJOICE:
~sTsNcs -is PRESENCE UNAFsAiD.
~Hs PRAISE LET W YOUR VOICE j..
T-E Z. slzE LEssc~sEs~c< THEN READ.
ESc WHAT : BEAUTIFUL SERMON n WAS
AND T-ES T-IT BEAUTIFUL SOLO. NE GATHER
TOGETHER
SUITABLE TEsTAc~Es WERE INVITED FROM
TIE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS PRESENT WITH THE re.
QUEST T-IT T-Ey &c LnTTEc 70 AeoUT oNE MIN
UTE
.--.-- - p<~ss-s s5e<s -ns ,.. quite 20 rrinvses
See TESTIMONY, Page III
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
CANADA. TOO. HAS DEVILS ADAM-EvE
F0ILIES ACCIDENTS MYTHS!
REALITY IS VERY GOOD" = PERFECT
81 DEAD IN 81 MILLION OTTAWA FIRE"

WIndsoT SfsF, NOV. n
OTTAWA tcP) A H-yesr-oId youth died and ST.
yesr-oId man severely burned Tuesday night in
spectacular 81 100000 blaze island in The Ottawa
River.
The fire which attracted about 5000 spectators 70 Vic
fors Island midway between the capital and Hull Que,
near the Chsvdere Falls broke when four small
age tanks Of liquid blew up.
(ses CANADA, Psgs ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL ARE
MYTHS! : THE EVIL! THE HUMAN !
THE MATERIAL!
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE ARE
E-x-CI-US-LV-E4-Y REAL!

cUlZzEs BILLY GRAHAM
nc ASKS ABOUT GOD. AND. IN EFFECT, Why
7HE SATANIC ~cHAsTLY FARCE or MATERIAL
.soeslSeS EXISTENCE! -. III, cs. texfbeok
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
NJ DEAR H.c-: DO READ PRECIOUS BllLYs Ek
sWER - BUT, NOT Is 4 FINAL AUTHORITY
DEAR BILLY FULFlls ROLE ME-T-APHYsIcALLY y
COMPARABLE TO THAT or JOHN The BAPTIST, MAR
TIN LUTHER AND The MODERN EvaNcELIsTs -
JESUS TO WICKED AND ADULTERoUs GENERA
TON 4! - WHICH COULD NOT BEAR" "A COMPLETE
AND FINAL REVELATION
THE FATHER WILL SEND ANOTHER COMFORTER
EVEN THE HOLY GHOST WHO WILL TEACH ALL
THINGS" |! -
VIA WOMAN pnss.he~ 1893; Revels.ien l7:is =
See my ANSWER" Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
THE NEW HEAVEN AND NEW EARTH"
EXCLUSIVELY REAL!
EXCLUDES. UTTERLY. ADAM-EW
lord GOD" txl ACCIDENTS! : Myths!
HUNGARIAN. PORTUGUESE PLANES
WRECKED"
EUROPEAN AIR CRASHES KILL 40"!
- 1<-rsr Free Press, hs' u


ke-s~- c-rrS-zs- S<e->s Crvsa5ss
Ds-- rr-c~e- - ~ fs--s~@Sc--es Geo. siI-nsr-
-s~---f x S-.-<s -.s-- -y-- ksf 80 ire SerIp-
.-~ss =, Hs-y 5svs~ 5->s s>rc -ssss5e arc
-a,.~-~ ---s - -~s-s = c>--c> froensyf'
49, --e~ - ~ s-e s-- S<sen>s Z
-s.s.- --- s S-1f -r-e~s--- g ire Bible.
-gS-sv 49, -4uE7 REPRESENTATIVE or COO
Y-E. --E porE - 5c~s AID TIE WRITER IS HIS
szlEac Gs1 g -is pEor-= ToC
s.r-1 rss~-.--t-eai az -s-s> r'--r-yI
T-s -l-<s-s-- '--ts cs-s-sts"
--sss gas s-.-- -c--c.~ FAITHFUL
STUDENTS @ c-vls- .=sJ: -=--7ss ~ CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE W WORKS ENo GREATER JESUS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
500 10 COMMON COUNCIL Re HUoRiDATloN
COMMON CoUhH MARY v. BECK. ETA

cr-.-c----y S-s5=-s - ct.ro1t H. Michigan, li-2l
s--s--s--r Ma, :. 5<cx. ard eeiIsssVes-
-e~s.T-- --s S-ssi-s % eoiyrn. 70 appear in
c..-s ce---- --7e--e -eexy.
IT MAS GRATIFYING TO READ M THE DETROIT
NEWS o. Tr-E OFFICIAL POSITION or THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE c-Ozc- OPPOSING POISONOUS FLUoRIpA.
TON as cE-gE7EC 5Y The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
COMMITTEE cs PUBLICATION FOR MICHIGAN, Mr.
MAURICE " sEvP-rcRNE
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

uoaa aaiSTa ADA 's tribune
*
AMwE > ADss z
ss Ell -
s
""s~4 A73"A5#
*".s ..~*"
@S#
m~ m~
Fuddadn PdoH
r % TIL B MDsP 0mu
17uHN NEM
~ ~
sT ais
-"~~~ "ss=s::a - ] e =s = ss
OF
s~conu~
"D'""' IN HA HA1H
GASOLINE
EM
w0s cPAnncur
ID
ArN oAp ROMAN
NSAcNsNv
AND
EDUCATION"
a.., ,o -. nmx MuHaA
ANMs HADE
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

"MIlIIoh-DoLLAR FIRE IN CONNECTICUT!
100 ,000-so. FOOT SCOTS DEPT. STORE BG.
m EAST WINDSOR. CONN. ="
EXPLOSIONS STARTED THE FIRE"
ny. Trib. Nov -
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WORE WAGES CT SIN" - ALCOHOL. TosAc-
CO. SEX scprsTicLTloN AND sATAks WHITE
WASH PSEUDO HEALTH FITNESS TESTS
MEDICINES - THE hoNcHRIsT SCIENTIST!
"'WINDS0R'S FOURTH BLAZE IN A WEEK"
SCOTS WAS A "TWo-YEAR-olD
DISCOUNT HOUSE"
SABOTAGE? DID CUT-THR0AT COMPETITION
DRIVE SOME SATAN BOUND ADAM TO
DESPERATION FOR SURVIVAL?
See FIRE. Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

: S<-41. Il s*-
A-cS--c- --5I-cc SEX scr-is-lcE7
sETGas .-l-EnEs- -El--- FITNESS !
rSE1oc NE-icsEs -.7-E scS-c-el
s-IEs-gs- - q --E -Es- - rLrEs.
s-<.Ess oES--iEs - -ESSEas PRO-
-EA-s @E7-1--s c5EErs Esc OTHER
S5iS-%E5s c. --E DEVIL TIE kcs
~-slsT SCIENTISTS
s%s ACCIDENTS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

SATAN BOUND ROMAN CATH0lIClsMs
C0vET0UsNEss. ACGREssIvENEss : BUT
PROTESTANT. cHRIsT's SECOND COMING"
SCIENTISTS WILL HOLD SATAN IN CHECK!
ALL ADAMS EWES. ET AL. ARE CHRIST
SCIENTISTS NOW IN THEIR TRUE. ETERNAL
BEING! = AS WAS CHRIST JESUS!
"CHURCH. STATE & mitchell FIELD"
By Barrett Mecvrn. Of The Herald Tribune Staff Nov ~
Assignment Of n Of the former Mitchell Field
Ar Base H. b. he Roman Catholic Diocese Of Rockville
Centre stirring Vp lively controversy Nassau County
With Pro'esisnf Jewish and private citizen groups oppos
ing The transfer.
See CHURCH. STATE. Page III
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
The Devil Doing A Brainwashins
Job To Put Over His Million s

FIuoFidation Poison!
THE SATAN BOUND MD.s. POLITICIANS. AND
DElUDED. SATAN BOUND NON CHRIST
SCIENTIST CITIZENS!
kc%-c-sIsTlsN SCIENTISTS ARE STILL RUN.
MING Esc-No ~ SPIRITUAL SHORT PANTS
o. LESS HENCE THEY WILL VIOLATE THE
TEN COMMANDMENTS AND ACCEPT THE OTHER
cccs MATERIAL coUNTERrEIIs. RuRlgsoUEs
or TIE ONLY SFsLLislE MEDICINE AVAILABLE
70 "Ak - GODS WORD VIA THE CHRIST
WITH YOU AWAY SECOND COMING - COOS
MARVELLOUS IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH SCIENCE OF SCIENCES" or THE UNI.
VERSE!
See COUNCIL Page III
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
w LOSE LIVES m MYSTERIOUS
AIRLINE CRASH"
PLANE DIVES AND BURNS Is IT kElRs
WASHINGTON

cccs DETROIT -sls0NE
SABOTAGE. PERHAPS (! DEVILS ANTI CHRI:
ADAM-EvE '1oRD-coD" (x) DElUsIohs
ILLUSIONS : AN ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY
SLOPPY DISCIPLINE. PRAYERS. THINKING
LEADERSHIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Broadway is an adaptation Of E. M. Forster's
"A Passage to India" also on our list. This
is serious story, on almost the highest level
of the novelist's art.
Another serious, but exciting story teen
ayers are reading is John Steinbeck's THE
Pear" 1t is probable that the wise suggestion
of many high-school English teachers has in
spired them to read this story, as well as Eve
Curies perennially popular biography of her
mother. Heightened interest in science and
the life of the laboratory may also account in
part for the popularity of Madame Curie."
The attraction of President Kennedy's
book is not hard to explain. It's the work of
a President of the United States - and a
President who is making particularly sue
cessful appeal to youth.
William L. Shirer's study of Hitler has
scored such an overwhelming land deserved)
triumph among readers in general that re-
ports Of its quality were bound to seep down
into the teen-age world (unless they discov-
cred it 6rsD.
The two action" titles (''The 80 Steps"
and I'VE Die Alone'') are the only ones we
might normally think of as in any way
slanted toward the interests of young people.
The Buchan yarn hrst-rate of its kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

young people without difficulty. The books
popularity may be partly due to the great
success of the Broadway adaptation, Game
lot" Mr.. Whites satirical romance about
King Arthur's court is joining Mark Twain's
Connecticut Yankee" as a classic - and
note that Connecticut Yankee is also on
our current list. Running at this moment on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

AODAY's LIST is the most extraordinary of
the eight quarterly reports THIS WEEK has
published. 1t shows that many teen-agers are
making a reading Decline not for escapist
fiction but for work of high literary quality,
genuine sOphistication, and, in the case of
one book, dark symbolic vision.
That book is the most astonishing title
on the list - William Colding's lord Of the
Flies" An English company has completed
film based on this strange, troubling novel.
However, as it has not yet been released here,
the film cannot account for the popularity of
the book - which is also being widely read
among college students and is even formally
studied in some literature classes. 1t is
beginning to rival ]. D. Salinger's Catcher
in the Rye" legendary favorite with youth.
Adventure with deep meaning
Ostensibly, lord of the Flies" (hardly
noticed when it first appeared three years
ago. tells what happened to and among some
small boys and adolescents marooned on a
desert island after plane crash. But, like
"Culliver's Travels it is an intensely seri-
Gus book, back of its adventure elements.
A kind Of nightmare parable of the develop
ment of fawed humanity, it exposes the
unacceptable evil in our nature. Even the
youngster who starts reading it under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Take a Reading Tip
From The Kids
By CLIFTON FADIMAN

Looking for a good book? Check THIS WEEKS
new report On WHAT YOUNG AMERICANS ARE
READNC-h's the best we've published 50 far!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Nm I1uON WIN SIN medicines
Televes all these problems fast!
ZEAAAcoL Lotion is so effective
because it's both antiseptic and
indicated! Fights germs, helps
prevent spread Of infection-while
its S medicine formula with the
effect Of a local anesthetic relieves
burning, stops scratching, soothes
irritation. redness, speeds healingl
Quick-drying. invisible, greaseless.
Money back guarantee. Get
Zemacol@ Medicated Skin Lotion
from your druggist today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Medieatsdmist,
inhaled into the
moush. goes d.
rSetiy 70 lungs.
Acts on contact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Unlike tablets
which may take
as long as a half
hour to act, you
feel Asthma
Nefrin's relief in
less than a min
ute. Its Instant
action medicated
mist is inhaled
through the
Evening star., 1962-09-02
MONDAY '';'T:l !;
q HENNESEY.

Comedy. Hennesey encounters his ek-high
school football coach as hospital patient
with a serious psychological and physical
problem. Bill Zuckert and Vivi Janiss are
featured. (Repeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Griffin Ends Talk
Of Governor Bid

Representative Griffin, Re-
publican of Michigan, removed
himself today as a possibility
for the G. o. P. nomination
for Governor of Michigan and
said he expects and hopes"
industrialist George Romney
will seek the bid.
Mr.. Griffin, asserting he
wished to clear the air" of
continued speculation that he
might become a candidate for
Statewide office. said he will
seek reelection this fall to a
fourth House term.
Mr.. Romney has said he will
announce his political inten-
tions by the end of the week
He also has been mentioned
as possible presidential can
didate in 1864 if he should win
the governorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Hotel Forfeits
Collateral in
Elevator Mishup

The management of the La
Sale Apartment Hotel, 1925
Connecticut avenue NV, was
allowed to forfeit $500 collateral
today for permitting an en-
ploye to ride atop a freight
elevator.
The employee, Robert Arm
strong, "a, of 427 Rittenhouse
street NV. suffered a frac-
tured skull and jaw January
II when his head was crushed
between the moving elevator
and the wall. He is in salts
factory condition at George
town Hospital, where he re-
ceived brain and plastic sur
gerry.
At a Municipal Court hearing
today, Joseph v. Gartlan, jr.,
the hotels attorney, said Mr..
Armstrong had transported a
ladder on top of the elevator
but had remained aboard for
undetermined reasons and was
injured after the job was COM
pleted.
Robert B. Anderson, .ndus-
trial safety inspector, said the
forfeiture was for allowing the
man to ride atop the elevator
in violation Of safety regula-
tionS, not for the accident.
The History hotel houses
both residents and commercial
firms. The injured employee
was a houseman there.