davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-20
By CHARLES BARTLETT
Contributing Writer

NAAAeAeAA8 WAAs1A
WARSAW, Poland. - The av-
erage Pole is now the central fig
ure Of Polish life. He Is the man
for whom the planners plan, the
statisticians compute and the
party leaders worry.
1t is possible after much travel
and many questions to form a
picture Of the circumstances and
attitudes Of such an individual.
Let US call him Stanislaw. STAN
islaw's thinking Is based upon an
abject view Of life. This is a mis-
cradle piece Of land, he will say,
in recounting his nations history
Of wars and poverty. There Is no
period Of the past to which he
can point with nostalgia. He can
thus view the present with some
enthusiasm but 1t is less than
total.
His life has many chaffs. His
Job pays about half the zlotys
that decent living requires. He
often stints on his state Job to
save his energy for private work
in the evening. He is helped If
his wife can get a position. He
Scrounges extra zlotys where he
can find them and this pursuit
takes him into frequent conflict
with the regulations that abound
on every side.
Living Quarters Small
His fatigued spirit is sorely
tried by the compressed quarters
in which he and his family live.
The walls seem always to push in
upon them. If he is religious his
love of the church is tried by the
constant hostility of the state. If
he is a farmer his love of his land
is tried by an awareness that the
state is waiting patiently to So
cialize 1t. He is glad there is
equality in Poland but the fervor
of the revolution is past and he
is looking now for the fruits.
Things are steadily improving
but it occasionally seems that the
progress does not equal the work
that goes into it. He wonders
sometimes If the party leaders are
squeezing the lives of this genera
ton for the enhancement of fu-
ture ones. He is not a Communist
and he finds himself saying oc-
Evening star., 1962-05-20

pines about $400 million to settle
the damage done in the Japanese
occupation and by American
armed forces. To date the United
States has paid approximately
1923 million. That money has
helped nightly in the economic
rehabilitation of the Philippines.
A total of $73 million remained
to be paid. It was this claim that
the House rejected by a 201-171
vote.
There was immediate unhappi-
ness in Washington over the turn
that had so annoyed valued ally.
Efforts got under way without
delay to see to it that a require
ment that the money paid the
claimants really would go into
rehabilitation of the islands. In
this form it passed the COM
mittee and predictions were
being heard that it would pass
the House during this week.
India has posed a problem to
the United States since we started
giving her economic aid. Prime
Minister Nehru declared his coun-
try "nonaligned" and has pur-
sued a policy of outspokenness
that has often startled the United
States.
A growing congressional dissat-
iSfaction with India's anti-Ameri-
can stand, especially as expressed
by Defense Minister Khrishna
Menon, led to last weeks Senate
committee action cutting the In
dian aid bill by Is per cent.
The eight members of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
who voted to cut aid to India by
Is per cent, or 5000 million, have
made their point, but it is con-
sidered likely that the principle
that we supply aid to countries
which are holding the line against
the active spread of communism
will obtain and that the cut will
be restored.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Politics.:
Free-for-AH

Gov. J. MilIard Tawes was
renOminated for a second term
Tuesday in one Of Maryland's
bitterest primary elections.
In a State where elections are
rarely creampuff affairs, the
Democratic gubernatorial cam
paign which ended with Tuesdays
primary could claim top honors
among Maryland free-for -alls.
But the show stopper was furn-
ished by a non-candidate, North
west Baltimore Democratic boss
James H. (Jack) Pollack, who had
supported Gov. Tawes in 1858 but
switched this year to George p
Mahoney, one of the Governors
two main challengers.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

it fitting that a Democracy under
these circumstances. should ap-
prove the choice thus made"
On May 10, 1862, identical reso-
lutions were introduced in Con-
gress, sponsored in the Senate by
Senators Humphrey (Democrat)
and Javits (Republican), and in
the House by Representative
Keogh Democrat) and Mrs. st.
George Republican,. approving
the design as reported by the Me-
mortal Commission, and author
izing the commission to raise by
public subscription such funds as
it might deem necessary to pay
for the construction of the me-
mortal.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Small for G. 0. p.

Out of a lackluster Republican
campaign, a former member of
Congress. Frank Small, jr.,
emerged as the gubernatorial
nominee, and National Commit
teeman Edward T. Miller, also a
former Congressman, as the SEN
atorial candidate.
Adding to interest in the Novem-
ber election was the nomination
by the Republicans of Newton I.
Steers, jr., who has family ties
with President Kennedy. Mr..
Steers wife is a step-sister of
the Presidents wife.
Still to be determined is what,
Evening star., 1962-05-20

critics to arrive at a selection"
This is realized by several Of the
labor unions, many Of which have
recently begun to adopt resolu-
tions backing the memorial. The
preamble of a resolution, recently
adopted by the international AS
sociation Of Machinists, contains
the following clauses:
Whereas the winning design
chosen in a Nationwide competi-
ton. by a jury Of five outstanding
architects and experts in related
fields, from STA competitors, has
been approved by the Franklin
Delano Memorial Commission;
and
Whereas the Association deems
Evening star., 1962-05-20
These Articles

Designs for memorials in
Washington usually are contro-
verSial to some extent. One of
the liveliest arguments in years
has broken out over the plans
for a memorial to Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt Memorial Com
mission has produced a design
for erection in West Potomac
Park but it has attracted a con-
siderable amount of criticism.
In the adjoining articles
Francis Biddle, chairman of the
Roosevelt Commission and for
mer Attorney General of the
United States, gives the Com
missions viewpoint and John
H. HarbeSon, a prominent Phil
adelphia architect who ap-
peared in behalf of the Council
OF the National Academy Of De-
sign appeared in opposition to
the Memorial at a hearing on it.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
An Investment Plan
For Asio's Needs

Yet hundreds of millions Of
human beings do live in just this
way. Indeed, according to the
latest U. N. figures, no less than
two billion people than
two-thirds Of the human race
are on or near the margins Of
survival, fighting the modern four
horsemen of the Apocalypse:
Hunger, poverty, ignorance, and
chronic disease.
IF you have had a good meal
within the last few hours" says
Paul G. Hoffman, managing di-
rector of the U. N. Special Fund,
"if you live in comfortable home,
wear good clothing, expect to live
to watch your children become
adults, or expect your grandchil-
dren to remember you, you are
part of a small minority"
Elements Of Explosion
The words echo in your con-
science as you lounge on the
beach at Waikiki, watch lazy gulls
float past Diamond Head, and
listen to the wind as it rustles
the palm trees, spending in two
days-in indeed, if you let yourself
go, in one day-aS much as the
average Indian earns in a year.
There are the elements of an
explosion here. Two-thirds of the
worlds people are not going to
put up with fifth-class status
much longer
Communications and travel
have taught them what others
have. They want a share. They
want their children to read and
write, they want a source of pure
water, reliable plow, a sewing
machine, and pair of shoes.
Some 750 million Asian people
have turned to communism, or
had communism imposed on them,
in misguided effort to get. it.
They have. paid a fearful price,
and most of them have gained
very little, even in material things,
The people you have seen on
this trip are trying to do it the
free way. They are making slow
progress, but it is an exhausting
struggle.
What they need most is invest
ment capital of the kind that
opened up the American West, and
which today is making Hawaii
boom. One man Henry j. KAISER
is pouring $3.50 million into a
self-contained village here. And
$3.50 million is almost as much
foreign aid as India's 450 million
people get in year.
Procticol Humanitarian
Mr.. Hoffman, one of the worlds
great practical humanitarians, has
an answer. AS head of the Mar
shall Plan, he directed the re-
covery of Western Europe, saving
millions of people there from COM
munism. Now he is trying to do
the same for Asia, Africa, and
Latin America under the U. N.
The communists hate him.
His answer is pre-investment
planning that is, seeking out OPP
portunities for men with money
to make a profit by investing it
in poor countries.
AS poor countries are made less
poor, markets expand and ex-
porters in the richer countries
benefit. Roughly 1,750,000 jobs, in
the United States alone, now de-
pend on exports to underdeveloped
countries.
Mr.. Hoffman is one of several
thousand U. N. people trying to
satisfy the revolution of rising
expectations" before it becomes an
explosion. Two out of every three
U. N. people are fighting this
battle. Back from watching the
revolution at close hand, you pray
it will reach its goals in time.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
A Bockfire

With great fanfare. Mr.. Pollack,
who has provided color for Mary
land elections for more than three
decades, publicly played surrepti-
ously-taken tape recording which
he claimed recorded a 1858 ex-
change of money and patronage
promises between him and Gov.
Tawes.
In the waning days of the cam
paign, the argument over the tape
and Mr.. Pollack submerged all
other issues.
Mr.. Pollack's campaign tactics
backfired. Mr.. Mahoney was kept
as busy denying any current deal
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BY JOHN F. HARRISON

The design that the competition for memorial to the
Franklin D. Roosevelt Washington unworthy commemoaon
President of the United States of the only President who
will President for four unworthy
within with the Washington Monument
and jefferson Memorials unworthy in the material of which
proposed to be built.
President Roosevelt Commander in Chief of the armed
United the greatest the world
Evening star., 1962-05-20
The Roosevelt Memorial: For and Against
BY FRANCIS BIDDLE

1t worth remembering
Ve chosen Congress created commission
able memorial The after several Of study various
Of memorials rejected
the grounds that hospital park called
dent Roosevelt
when it set commission fo the Of
muang plans the design construction and location of
nent memorial to Franklin Delano Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1962-05-20
The National Scene

this would pit him against Abra-
ham A. Ribicoff, now Secretary Of
Health, Education and Welfare,
whose candidacy as a Democrat is
a foregone conclusion.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

If any, violations of law were in
volved in the tape recording. A
grand jury is looking into that.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Continued from Page C-1

brought into the open even sus-
picion of abuses Of Government
regulations and improprieties on
the part of Government employees.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09
CHICAGO NEWS
Mrs. Georgia Renager, Agent

SIS. LEONA BUGGS cele-
brated her Birthday with the
Primary Dept. of Christ Tenn
pie Cathedral's Sunday School
where she serves as Asst.
Supt. Refreshments were SER
we'd and an enjoyable time
had by all present.
THE c. w. w. WIS BIRTH
DAY PARTY was conducted
by Sis. Bessie Gates the 3rd
Tuesday night in May. Among
the May participants were:
Mrs. Odessa Wilson, Organist; /;
her two sons, Herbert, Jr.,
and James; also Sis. Mary
Burney had as her guest, Mr..
Evans, a neighbor and mer-
chant who enjoyed the party
very much. Sis. M. Burney is
formerly from Mississippi
and a Subscriber to the Enter
prise. The Wilson family is
also a recent subscriber.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09
Clinton News
Mrs. Pearl Nj. Robinson,
Reporter

Congratulations to the 1862
Graduates of Sumner Hill
High School here in Canton. :.
We commend you for your eff
forts to continue to climb.
On June 3rd at st. Paul
Methodist Church, Sunday
School opened at the usual
hour with Supt. C. D. Anthony
in charge. All classes were
well taught and reviewed by
the Supt. This was the regular
pastoral day and a large num-
ber of members and friends
were present to hear the new
pastor, Rev. F. P. Leonard
who brought a wonderful,
spiritual sermon. Collection
for the day was $22. 80. c. D.
Anthony, Supt., Miss Addie
B. Wells, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09
Uticu News
Booker Walker, Agent

Mrs. E. Rials was happy to
have as guest in her home her
siSter-in-law, MIS-. Enol a
Rials Wimbledon of 16 Fulton
Street, Monclair, N. j. She
visited her home church.
Christ Temple Holiness and
gave them a shocking but a
happy surprise when she pre-
sented so Bibles to the Tea
chers and Youth of the church
She was welcomed by rela-
tiveS and friends. The Bibles
were donated to the church
in honor of her deceased IA
ther and mother, Mrs. Nathan
and Molly Rials, from Mr..
Gilbert and Emola Whindle-
ton. Mrs. Wimbledon is the
sister of Rev. j. o. Rials,
pastor of Christ Temple
Church. She is a very fine
christian woman, spreading
sunshine and joy into the
paths of all who come in con-
tact with her. She donated
Song Books to the Choir last
year. The youth are very
proud of Mrs. Wimbledon
and we all pray that she may
have a long and useful life.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09
CHRIST TEMPLE CATHE-

Il l.
ORAL members are happy to
have their pastor, Bishop d.
w. McInniS back from suc-
ceSSful Seminar held in Jack
son, Mississippi. He brings
Hello from Bishop M. r.
Comic and family. Bishops
text today: ITO what pur-
pose is this waste" . Matt.
26:8; Subject, "a Saving Was
te" and a call to Personal
Evangelism. The pastor and
the Sr. Choir visited Second
Temple, 234 w. seth Street at
$3.50 p. NJ, Rev. c. l.. Flakes,
Pastor.
MRS. ANNIE M. HALL and
mother, Mrs. Nettie Phillips
have recently returned from
Jackson, Miss, where they
visited Bishop M. r. Comic,
pastor of Christ Temple of
that city. They were also
guests of Mrs. Willie Single
ton and visited friends in
Vicksburg and at Tougaloo
Southern Christian College.
Mrs. Hall went on a most en-
joyable fishing trip in Canton
as guest of Bishop Goodloe
and friends. These ladies are
chartered members of Christ
Temple Cathedral, Chicago.
MR.. DEWITT ROSS FUN
ERAL1ZED Services for
Mr.. Ross who lived at 4311
Calument Avenue were held
from Atkins Funeral Home,
Thursday of this week. Mr..
Ross died of a heart attack
Saturday morning, June 2.
He was the brother of Mrs.
Pearlena Ross, 8129 S. Lang
ley and Mrs. Villette Vaughns.
1919 S. Michigan; Mr.. Tom
Ross of Jackson, Miss. and
nephew of Mrs. Sallie Will
liams of Chicago.
DEEPEST SYMPATHY TO
Mrs. P. Ross, Mrs. WilIette
Vaughns, Chicago and Mr.
Tom Ross of Jackson, Miss.
in the loss of their brother.
Mr.. Dewitt Ross. These fri
ends have been bereaved in
the loss of a brother each year
since 1859 (four brothers).
Our hearts go out to these
faithful members of Christ
Temple Cathedral.
MRS. N. NJ. WHITE, 9729
S. Union Avenue, Chicago has
recently returned from a re-
cent visit to Springfield Mass.
where she was guest of Mrs.
Lerleen Davis Hurst, former
ly of Mississippi. She also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones in Boston, Mass, fri
ends in New York City and
in New Jersey. Mrs. White
is WACO President at Second
Temple, Rev. Flakes, Pastor
MR.. AND MRS. BURTON
at 1852 So. Lowe Ave. are
proud parents of a daughter,
born May Is. Mr.. Burton is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Burton of Blytheville, Ark.
Mrs. E. Burton is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Can
non, also of Blytheville. Her
sister, Miss T. Cannon, a 1862
graduate of the Harrison High
School in Blytheville is here
visiting the mother and baby.
They are readers of the Miss
issippi Enterprise.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

Berry who lives in Pinola,
Miss. The Coopers found all
doing nicely. They were pleas
ed to visit the new Lone
Church, pastored by Rev. B.
D. Davis and report a glo-
rious time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

The Civic Club will meet at
the Mt. Elem M. B. Church,
Monday, June II at 7:3O P.
M, with Mr.. Willie Jenkins,
President, presiding. Mrs. E.
B. jenkins is secretary. All
are welcome to attend these
meetings.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Mr.. L.
E. Johnson, Mr.. Wesley Tay-
lor, Mrs. Julian Shoto, Mrs.
Willie Roebuck. Remember
these and others in your pray
ers, also Mrs. Florence Goson.
Send your news to Route 6,
Box 80, Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

Mrs. Georgis Taylor, Agent
The Mt. Elem Sunday
School opened on time with
Supt. Shoto in charge. The
lesson was reviewed by Rev.
w. c. Summers. Offering
raised was $6.19.
Sunday at II: Noon the
Willing Workers met with Pre-
sident Rogers Shoto in charge.
Prayer was offered by Mr..
Will Shoto and timely re-
marks made by the president.
The meeting was brief, but
interesting. Money raised was
$3.50. Mr.. Roger Shoto, Pre-
sident, Mrs. Millie Wallace,
Sec, Mrs. Sarah Phillips,
Treasurer. The President ask
all members be present at
these meetings.
Friends in this community
are sorry to hear that Mr..
L. E. Johnson was admitted
to the Baptist Hospital June
3. Prayers are asked for him
and others. They are also sor-
ry to hear that Mrs. Willie
Roebuck had a bad attack
and was admitted in the hos
pital, June 3. At this writing,
however, she is back at home.
On June II, there will be a
Fathers Day program at Mt.
Elem M. B. Church, sponsor
ed by Mrs. Minnie Lee Wat
kins. The public is invited.
Bring your father and sur
prise him with a gift.
On June 3, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Cooper were happy to
visit in the home of Mrs.
Georgia Berry who is Mrs.
Cooper's mother, and lives in
Harrisville, Miss. She also
visited her brother, Mr.. jim
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

The Kinds and Adjoining
Singing Choirs will rehearse
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Gates, Whitfield, Miss,
on Saturday night, June 16,
7:30 P. M.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

Mr.. Fred Taylor was
visitor in the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Pinkie Phil
lips recently to see her son
who is i'll. He was pleased to
find his grandson improved.
Mrs. Phillips lives in Touga-
loo, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

FORD go Convertible, all white
with black top, red int, Cruiso-
matte and p.s., top quality
throughout. Special, Monday, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

new eng. auto. trans. tires, bF.
s. cows, etc., must sell, S495 o
make offer a4R-7712
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

FORD '6S Tudor V-S, r. and b.,
straight shift, good cond. S595.
TAKOMA FORD
702b CARROLL AVE. ~. $1,000
FORD '54 Ranch Wagon, VS. en-
CINE, standard transmission. OWN
Err, $3.50. FL, 4-7232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

RAMBLER go Custom 4-door Cross
Country sta. wag.. equip. with re-
clining seats. luggage rack, over
drive, Wv, tires. beaut. maroon
finish. In immac. cond. 81 RQh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

VALIANT 80 Woo station wagon.
3 seats, auto. h., set Of extra
snow tires, owner. $1,000, WI.
S-9240 after 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
ROYAT, MOTORS

Imperial Plymouth Chrysler-simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 80 2-dr. sed., 8 cyls.,
sta stand; tF ran ,6 r. and h. very nice
34th and Benning. 399-S000.
PLYMOUTH 80 Belvedere "s''
2a5a. nd low aS dn ps e;f bank anG RAE e;
fin. L, r. STEUART NE, Saith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

PLYMOUTH 80 Belvedere 4-dr. Sc
eng. Runs peri. wonderful on
gas and oil. Good tires. Only
$4,000 carefully driven miles.
Orig. tan finish. No dents or
rust. Garage kept since new. Well
taken care Of. win pass inspec-
ton, Truly dependable. Pvt.
owner. $3.50. You won't be dis
appointed when you see this car.
Phone 546-413S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO oalaxie Fordor hardtop
sedan, all white. all extras
incl. power steering. brakes. 7. and
h., auto. trans. one Of Fords best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

\ IMPERIAL '62 Crown 4-dr. hard
top, factory air conditioning. full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

FORD '5S eonv.. p.s., p.b., VS. en-
gine. excellent condition. 5000 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

FORD 1855 Fordor, auto trans,
p.s., excel; cond. $3.50 or best Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD 81 Galaxie. 8 cylinders,
automatic trans. Wv, r. and
h., 10000, S1,700. Wo. 6-1e41.
FORD '54 Tudor. 8 cyls., straight
shift in good cond. $3.50. Call
Ia. 9-70S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

FORD 80 Galaxie XII Tudor hard
top, peacock blue, bucket seats
fully equipped. less than 1000 mi
Just like new. 81, 795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80. 305 h.p., 361 Gu
in. r. and h., Wv. tires. stand
trans. 2-tone white and caramel
Must see to appreciate. S1.475
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

RAMBLER "a sta. wag.. r. and h.,
stand. trans 6-cyl. eng. Best
combination for economy. Ex-
tremely nice cond. throughout. s
tires like new. Passed new Va. In
spection; Pvt. owner. must sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

FORD $50 Fairlane club sedan,
stand. shift, r. and h.. Third "
8 engine, needs work, best offer.
MR.. WOOD, JU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 80 hdtop. Diamond blue
7: and h.. p.b., p.s., new Pirelli
tires, extra snow tires. excel. cond
S2,495, will consider trade. JE
3-Ol40. 634-6422
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Lambert News

The Allow. met in Lambert
on Thursday afternoon with the
Richey ladies as guests. They
showed a film entitled Hunger"
streSSing Lutheran cooperation. A
pot luck supper and fellowship
concluded the meeting.
Mrs. Inga Swanson, former pas
tors wife is visiting in Savage at
the home of her daughter, Airline
Pust and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Dotson ST..
and Milton attended the wedding
of their son Dale last Thursday
afternoon to Claudia BreShears in
Ennis at the Community Presby-
terrain Church.
Sharon Carter arrived home
from Concordia College in Moore
head on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Roberts left
last Friday for Kennedy. Min
nesota to get their daughter Bar
bara Lundell and children for an
extended visit.
The 7th graders gave a party
the 6tn graders at the gym. on
Saturday night. A class will and
class prophecy were read and Lila
Sandberg crowned Queen and
Rehbein, King. In addition to
the King and Queen Mike Qualley.
Qualley, Ann Rehbein,
Brenda Butt, Kay Hepler, Gail
Mullen and Petrea Peterson are
graduating.
Murl and Donna Williams ar
rived here from Belgrade last
weekend. Mrs. Williams their
mother is still in Belgrade.
Mrs. Mathilda Witt from Richey
spend several days in Lambert.
The C.&M.As Daily Vacation
School will begin at 9 o'clock
on Monday, June 4th all day for
one week with local teachers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
LIBRARY news

New books added:
Adult Fiction:
Youngblood Hawke - Herman
Work.
Hi 10 Country - Max Evans.
Fla Fla - James Ullman.
The Listener - Tayler Cald-
well.
Non-Fiction:
Montana In Maps.
Galleries Don't Count - Herman
Taller, M. ID.
Juvenile Fiction:
Alligators Toothache - Mar
guerite Darian.
Giant Horse Of OF - Frank
Baum.
Spring Comes Riding - Betty
Cavanna.
Page Boy For King Arthur -
Eugenia Stone.
....Non-FictiOn:
Story of D-Day June 6 1914
Btven.
History of Invention - Egon
larsen.
George Custer, Fighter of The
Plains - Shannon GarSt.
Golden Make-It Book - Nc
Calls.
A new typewriter table has
been purchased. The Librarians
desk and both reading tables have
been done over.