davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

and napkins: crystal candle
sticks with gold band trim;
gold colored dishes, glass or
china--or dessert set of cake
plates and ice cream dishes.
P. S. Be sure they have a
guest book. One Of the
younger relatives can have
charge of it - circulating
among guests making sure
everyone signs it-name and
address. My parents enjoyed
looking through this for
many years after.
From Mrs. G.. C. X,
Washington
Perhaps I can make a
suggestion. I have attended
several golden anniversary
celebrations recently and I
gave yellow linen. Or you
could select a complete bath
ensemble.
If you think this too small
"a suitable lamp could be
added that has a touch Of
gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
WEE WOMEN

will share their opinions of
this location and give us any
advice about a particular
camping spot.
We plan to rent a camper
trailer and equipment. Would
you advise us also on the
minimum necessary equip
ment we would need?
Also, If any readers would
be interested in renting to us
any camper or piece of
equipment for a week, con-
tact us through RICH.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

were lucky enough 70 COIIeCJ
so silver dollars. We covered
each dollar with gold foil
and attached tn e m, with
scotch tape. in the platter.
I do hope I have helped
you or have I gotten you
in another quandary?
From Miss G. G., HyattSviIle
Here are some ideas for a
golden wedding anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Bread and
Butter Pickles

To Mrs. D. B., Hy1ttSUtIle
From Mrs. F. M. S.,
Falls Church
This, I hope, will be a
satisfactory recipe:
Slice IL large cucumbers
and s large onions. Let stand
in salt water two hours, with
u cup salt in water to cover.
Drain. Bring two cups sugar,
l tsp. ginger, ! tsp. tumeric,
"a tsp. black pepper, l tsp.
cornstarch, 2 tsps. celery
seed, / tsp. mustard seed
and 2 cups vinegar to boil.
Boil / minute. Add cucurn-
bers and onions. Heat thor
oughly and put in Jars while
hot.
Delicious. ] have used
this for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Cleveland Photo
Mra. u. Il. IA. Rnrke, va.

Mrs. II. II. M, BURKE, va.
Do you or anyone know
Of a place that might be in
treested in a photo of Pres
ident Grover Cleveland and
his wife?
I have q real nice photo
Of them taken in their early
years. It's AZ by 6la inches.
Thank you for your help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Here's How

Reoders' cIeorine House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as a publie-seNiee exehOnss
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eOnnOt accept phone coils per-
tanning to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name Ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

gift. Gold colored flowers
(chrysanthemums are very
pretty)-in a yellow vase.
Gold colored table cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Three Suggestions for
5Oth Wedding Anniversary Gift
To Mrs. E. S., SLIDER Spring
From Mrs. Z. E. M. WnShinntnn

We were in the same boat with you last year
so the family all put their heads together and came
up with very good idea.
The anniversary couple needed meat platter
to match the kitchen dishes, for everyday use
We covered the platter with gold foil paper, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Camping in q
Trailer

Mrs. D. H., College Park
My husband and I, and
three children from 4 to 10
years, are interested In
camping this summer for the
first time. We are thinking
of trying a week near the
ocean in North Carolina. I
hope some of your readers
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
News From The Richey Area

convention in Billings. The
Whitmers were accompanied
home by their daughter, Phyl-
lis, who will visit here a few
days before returning to Bill
hngs for the summer session
at Eastern College of Education.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Miller
and Charley Miller aIccompan-
led by Ronnie Miller, returned
home from Havre Wednesday,
June 5th. Ronnie left again
Monday for Havre, where he
will attend summer school at
Northern college of Education.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kopp
and Gerald of Sidney called on
Mrs. Christina Hanson and Hell
en- In Richey Monday morning
enroute to Great Falls, where
they were going to visit their
daughter Mary Ellen and fam
lily.
Mrs. Ralph Levengood at
tended the graduation exercises
for her daughter, Sharon, at
Havre last week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Midget Hearing
Aid Perfected
I'm Not Deaf

Under normal cOndl-
tions, l hear well
enough. But sometimes
my midget hearing aid
is a blessing. 1 just put
it in my ear and 1 hear.
It is so natural sound
ing nothing above
my ear, or below my ear.
Nothing behind my ear,
or in front of my ear.
No tubes, nor wires, no
scratchy sounds.
1t is especially de-
signed for those who
hear but do not always
understand. This mo-
dern hearing aid may
give you the extra Gift"
you need to live a full
and active life!
For free home trial
without any obligation,
write to Bruce Fisette.
P. o. Box AL. Billings.
Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Funeral Held at
Fairview for
Joe Pratt, IS

Funeral services for Joe
Pratt, 81, old time range rider
of Richland County, were held
Wednesday at 2 pm. in Com
munity Presbyterian Church in
Fairview with the Rev. Alan
Villesvik conducting the ser
vice. Mr.. Pratt died at Deacon
eSs Hospital in Billings, May
81. He had been a patient there
for about two weeks.
MIR. Pratt was born in Min
nesota February 3, 1881, and
at the age of nine came with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pratt to Newton where
the family engaged in ranch
ing. He homesteaded six miles
northwest of FairWiew about
1902. MIR. Pratt married Eta
Christensen in Fairview at the
Lad home in 1904 and they
lived on their farm. Mrs. Pratt
| died May IL, 1945.
Mr.. Pratt is survived by one
son, Loren Pratt of Fairview;
and four grandchildren.
At the service Mrs. Earl
Harden was organist. Mrs. En-
ma Flynn and Mrs. James
Sanderson sang two duets,
breathe On Me, Breath OF
God", and 81 Sought The Lord,
and Afterward I Knew"
Pallbearers were Irwin Stor-
dahl, Alex Damn, Arnold An
vik, Hubert Delp, Ted Rafael
and Orval Vanderhoof.
Honorary pallbearers includ.
ed Charles McCloskey, MARTIN
Davidson, Herbert Mort, Rob.
ert Isbell, Jack Benoit, Ernie
Phillips, Matt Obergfell anc
John Obergfen. Interment wa!
in Fairview Cemetery with
Cloyd-G -Gorder Mortuary il
charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Of the SEVENTH Judicial District
of the State of Montana, In and
for the County of Richland
SUMMONS
FOR PUBLICATION
Betty Thompson, Plaintiff, VS.. Rex
Thompson, Defendant
The State of Montana to the
Above Named Defendant. Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
davs after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of SER
vice; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgement
will be taken against you by de-
fault. for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
This action is brought to secure
. decree of divorce, custody of
the minor child of the parties,
and an order requiring support pay
ments from the defendant for the
support of said child.
Witness my hanc and seal OF TINS
| Court this 11th day of June, AID
1858.
(SFAL) Alma Murphy. Clerk
BRATTIN. HABEDANK &
CUMMING
SIDNEY Nstionel Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Publish June II and 10, 1851
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Bible Conference
Schedule IS Set

The first service of the An
nual Bible and Missionary
Conference of the Christian &
Missionary Alliance will be
held this Sunday afternoon,
June 16, at 2::3O pm. and con-
tinue through June %.
The Eastern Montana Bible
Camp will be the place of the
Conference and also the scene
of much activity as several
hundred people from Montana
and North Dakota arrive for
this eight day gathering.
The Sunday services with
Missionary Challenge, Bible
Messages and inspiring music
will be held at 2:3O and 1880
pm.
Weekday services, youth
seminars, children's classes and
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Moline News

Mrs. Orville Haugen'S aunt,
Mrs. Lloyd Monson of Van
couver, Wn., visited here last
week.
Susan Haugen left Wednesday
for 3 week visit with rela-
tives on the West Coast.
Alayne Oien came home last
week from Jamestown College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen,
Kay and Leslie went to Minnea-
polls this week where Kay re-
ceived a medical check up.
Arnold Olson went to Minot
Sunday to visit his brother,
Hugo.
Mrs. Clarence Christensen
was pleasantly surprised Wed
night when Chet Monsons, Art
Weber and boys came to wish
her a happy birthday. Mrs. Art
Weber baked the birthday cake
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Personals
About Sidney

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Swanby
returned last Wednesday from
Spokane, Washington, where
they visited at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ctis Brende and
family and attended the high
school graduation of their
grandson, Otis Brende, Jr. They
were accompanied ON their trip
by their daughter, Mrs. Kedric
Flint and daughter, Dorothy of
Slcoby. The new graduate will
enter the Air Force Academy
at Colorado Springs this month.
Bill Redgren left this week
for Menomonie, Wis, where he
will visit at the home of his
brother, James and attend his
niece'S wedding to be held
there June Is. Before returning
to Sidney he will undergo {
checkup at the Mayo clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounce
have for their houseguests Mrs
Rounce's nephew and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Britton
Patricia and Jimmie of New
Rochelle, N. Y. They were en-,
route to Grea Tails to viSi
at their parental homes. Mr.
Britton is working in publi'
relations for the Penn Machine
Co.
> Sunday visitors at the E.
Heiser home were Mrs. Heiser'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnn.
Kupper and family of Killdeer
N. Oak. Her sister, Lois, re
manned here to spend a fey
weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
County Awards
Medical Contracts
For Care and Drugs

Richland County Commits
sioners awarded a contract for
care or medical treatment for
needy persons on county rolls,
to DR.. R. A. Hyde for the sum
of $500 per month. A contract
for drugs will be shared by
all drug stores in the county
at a flat 15% discount from
the regular price, Chairman
James Spurgeon said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

There will be no services at
the Lutheran Church on Sun
day, June %, as Pastor and
Mrs. A. Mathison will be in
Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Wandke
Of Great Falls visited over the
Memorial Day weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Cummings. Tuesday, June 4,
the WandkeS went on to Moor
head, Mimi, where they joined
their daughter, Donna Kay,
who had attended Concordia
College there, then all went
to Grand Forks, N. OAK, to at
tend the graduation exercises
of their son, Lowell. From
Grand Forks the WandkeS all
went to California to visit an
other son, Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Mil
Ter are the proud grandpar-
ents of a granddaughter borr
Sunday at Moses Lake, Wn
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Miller. The new arriva
has been named Corrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheel
had as recent guests his broth.
er, Richard Scheer and wife o
Minneapolis. The Richard
Scheers were enroute to theil
new location at Winslow, Wn.
Mrs. Clara Soft left Saturday
for Ohio to visit her son anC
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Soft and daughters.
Weekend guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Deeney were he.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralpl
wye of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Whit
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensel
and MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Viii
iams attended the Shriner
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Chapel Rites
Were Held for
Edwin {. Ensign

Edwin George Ensign, 80.
died at Richland Homes fol-
lowing a stroke. Funeral ser
vices were held at 9 am. We'd
nesday, June 5, in the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary chapel with
the Rev. Ronald Zagel conduct
ing the service.
Mr.. Ensign was born in Eau
Claire, Wis, March "a, 1888,
a SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Ensign. When he was three
years old the family moved to
Ransom County, N. Oak. They
came to Montana in 1897. He
farrned in the Skaar commu-
nifty until 1855, when he re-
tired and moved into Sidney
He had been a resident ol
Richland Homes since June
1862.
Mr.. Ensign was a member Of
Trinity Lutheran Church. Sur.
vivors include one brother
Guy Ensign of Fallon; and &
sister, Mrs. Evelyn holman Of
Sidney; four nephews, Gary
Ensign of Fallon, VIM. Albert
of Hamilton, Lewis Albert OF
Sidney and William Udo of
Tacoma. Wash; seven nieces,
Mrs. Lucille Toran and Mrs
Grace Ellwein, both of Sidney;
Mrs. Doris Borg and Mrs. Fran
els Borg, both of Fairview
Mrs. Nina Duncan of Seattle
Mrs. Wilma Hoaglund of Port
land, Ore; and Mrs. Irene Jen-
ne of Salt Lake City.
At the service Mrs. Homer
Gorder was organist. Mrs. Ell
mer Garfield sang "Under Hi:
Wings"
PalIbearers were Charley
Clark, Albert Peterson, Viii.
bur J. Mann, Harry V. Faw-
cett, Russell Mercer, George
Kemmis and Andrew Simon.
son.
Burial was in Pioneer Gene
terry at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

DCldy GU
Bible School this week at
both Bethel Lutheran and ST.
Michael'S and All Angels Epis-
copal churches is being held.
Rev. Sidney T. Smith met with
the teachers of st. Michaels
Thursday afternoon to complete
plans.
Thursday supper guests ct
Frank Leens were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Patterson, Ronald
and RoSalie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren KarSt and two child
rem of Glasgow, Montana. War
ren was on vacation from du-
ties in the post office. Sam
Patterson and Leens went to
Nameless Cemetery to care for
some lots.
Sioux, School board met on
Wednesday afternoon to COM
plete its legal status. 1t will
still retain one member in the
new Yellowstone School dis
trict with elections dated for
Tuesday, June 5th, at the East
Fairview school house.
The Sundling Log house
which was rebuilt in the 1920'S
in Cartwright was removed last
week. The lot it was located or
now belongs to the Episcopa.
church and the building hac
become an eyesore for want Cd
upkeep.
Ross Speed returned las
week after an absence of sever
al weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vogelle o
Fairview were supper guest!
of the Frank LeenS Friday eve
J ming.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

recreation will be features each
day. The first services began
at $50 am. and there is a pro-
gram for the whole family
through the whole day. Dinner
is served at IL and supper at
$50 pm.
Speakers at the Conference
will include the Rev. Lowell
Young of Calgary, Alberta.
Before going to Calgary, Mr.,
Young was pastor at Chicago,
Ill, and st. Paul, Mimi. He
will be the conference evange-
list. Rev. James Conner OF
Billings, Montana, will be
Youth Speaker, Rev. Carl Vol
stad of St. Paul, Minnesota
will teach a course in Ole
Testament Prophets. Miss Bar.
bara Volstad, missionary tC
South America, will minister
each afternoon in the MiSsic
airy Hour. Rev. Norman of Gler
dive, Montana, will be 6
Youth Seminar speaker ano
Mrs. Geo Deckert of Glendive
will direct the Junior Children's
classes. Mrs. c. S. Matthews OF
Rioaey is in charge of the pri-
mary children. Rev. Robert
Kenny of Lambert is the direc-
tor of camp music.
Conference Director H. B.
LeaStman announces that q
Gospel Team from the st. Paul
Bible College will appear or
Thursday. All of the, services
are open to the public. The To-
cation is II miles southwest oi
Lambert Goad graveled all the
Way) or II miles northeast o1
Bloomfield.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Watkins,
both of whom have been teach
ing the past year at Moses
Lake, Wn., are expected in Sid
ney this weekend for a visit at
the home of his parents, DR..
and Mrs. c. o. Watkins. John
will enter the service July l
for three months at Officers
Training School at Lakeland
Air Force Base in Texas, after
which he will receive a per-
manent assignment.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
MRS. WALTER MOATS

Mrs. Rita Jean Murphy Meats, %,
wife of Walter Leslie Moats, of
Preston. w. Va, died rather sud-
denly in Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland last Saturday,
November 8, in childbirth. She had
been a patient in the hospital just
five hours.
She was a daughter of Mrs. Will
da Madge Baker Murphy. of Pres
ton. and the late John Blair Muir
ply Surviving are her husband,
of Preston; three sons, David Les
lie. Mark Anthony, Ricki Dale;
two daughters, Deborah Lynn and
Kathy Louise, all at home; also
four sisters and one brother.
She was a member of the Nor
deck Ev. U. B. church at Freeport,
w. Va. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday from the Fike-
Watson funeral home in Terra
Alta, and interment was in Terra
Alta cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
DR.. HAROLD T. KAHL

DR.. Harold 7. Kahl, aged 81, of
JohnstoWn, Pa, died Wednesday,
November 6, in Cincinnati, o.
Born in JohnstoWn he was a son
of the late Henry and Mamie
Thomas Kahl. His wife preceded
him in death.
DR.. Kahl was a prominent sur
geon in Pennsylvania and had
served in World War II, being dis
charged with the rank Of major.
He is survived by one daughter,
Miss Carole Kahl; one son, DR..
James Kahl; two brothers, Richard
Kahl, New Jersey; Robert Kahl,
of Iowa; one granddaughter, Miss
Christine Kahl; one aunt, Mrs. Ada
Kahl, of Accident; and number
of nieces and nephews.
His father was formerly of Acct
dent and was brother of the late
Peter and William Kahl.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, November 8, from a
funeral home in Johnstown. Burial
was in the South Mont cemetery,
Johnstown.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
MRS. ROSETTA SAUCER

Mrs. Rosetta Saucer, aged 80, of
Oakland, widow of John H. Saucer,
died last Thursday morning. No
vember 7, at Oak Rest Nursing
home where she had been pa
tient for the past six years.
A native of West Virginia she
was daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lewis.
Mrs Saucer is survived by six
daughters. Mrs Mary Trout. Nam
pa, Idaho; Mrs Pearl Knee, Balti-
more; Mrs. Blanche Wolf, Mrs.
Ocie Dewitt, Mrs. Elizabeth Welch
and Mrs. Emma Jamison, all
of o a k | n d; two sisters.
Mrs Cora kitzmiller. Oakland;
Mrs. Sarah Browning, New York
City; two brothers, George Lewis,
Kitzmiller; Ernest Lewis, Pitts
burgh, Pa; SO grandchildren, rs
great grandchildren and two great
great grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
from the funeral home with Rev.
r. j. Rifle officiating Interment
was in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

c. Coffman Miller. Mr.. Miller
worked as a farmer in the Red
House community.
He was a member of the Maple
Springs Church of the Brethren.
Survivors include his widow,
Daisie Heckert Miller; a son, Ivan
Miller, Umatilla, Fla; two sisters,
Mrs. Sadie Roth and Mrs. Ada
Martin, both Red House, and three
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton-Durst Funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at o'clock from
the Red House Lutheran church
with Rev. Luther Seibert, pastor,
and Rev. Clyde Hylton, pastor of
the Maple Springs Church of the
Brethren, officiating. Interment
will be in the Red House cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Government As Censor

Few people probably know it,
but, to quote Editor and Publisher,
THE U. S. Government has enter
ed the business of collecting and
disseminating news in competition
with private news agencies"
The arm of the government in
vowed in this disturbing and un-
precedented enterprise is the De
partment of Agriculture. On the
first of August, it inaugurated a
marketing news service over ma
tional leased wire teletype net
work. The significance of that is
found in a protest filed by the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association with the Federal Com
municationS Commission: "An eX-
pansion of this concept would re-
suit in a government-Eontrolled
news service such as presently eX-
lists in some other countries in
cluding the Soviet Union, where
the so-called news service Tass is
government-ow and operated.
The FEC answered that it was
without jurisdiction, and the matter
has been passed on to the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
Whatever the final result, the
very real dangers inherent in this
step should be universally under
stood. To quote Editor and Pub
Usher once more: "a government
or official, news agency is the last
thing we want in this country. II
could lead to attempts by other
government agencies to enter the
same area and this particular en-
deavor would put the government
in the censorship business in an
odious form"
If you think those words are
too strong, a statement by the De-
partment of Agriculture itself
should resolve your doubts. 1t "re-
serves the right to cancel at any
time the connection of any and
all subscribers who abuse the serv-
ice by Misrepresentation of reports,
or for any other reason when, in
it's sole judgment, such cancella-
ton is desirable" That can mean
only one thing-a user of the serv-
| ice is warned to go along with
the Department of Agriculture line
whatever it may be, or be pre-
pared for punishment.
This is no small matter-after all
great oaks from little acorns grow
And if government is to dissent
, nate news, what power would be
left to prevent government from
doctoring and warping news as il
sees fit? Industrial News Review
The Republican., 1963-11-14
One Day This
Week In Oakland

/ visited school three times this
week because it is National Edu-
cation Week and the children at
tend three different schools
Teaching methods have changed
a lot since l was a pupil. 1t is said
that the completion of nine grades
today is the equivalent of twelve
grades thirty years ago. Sitting in
the spelling class, and hearing the
word list, confirmed the truth
of this observation.
In the social studies class the
discussion was on the topic of our
representative in foreign coun-
tries. 1t was pointed out that our
ambassadors can be chosen only
from persons of great personal
wealth because our government
does not provide sufficient funds
for the expenses entailed A fur
ther weakness is that American
Ambassadors instead of spending
a lifetime at their post, as is the
policy in other leading nations,
are usually recalled whenever
new political party comes into Of
The Republican., 1963-11-14

flee in Washington. The failure of
this system was well illustrated,
the teacher said. in the book, The
Ugly American A good teacher
stimulates a students interest in
a subject sufficiently that the stu
dent will want to learn more about
a topic under discussion In this
case the two or three hard-bOund
copies of THE Ugly American" in
the library would be quickly bor-
roWed by the first pupils and the
rest would have to wait several
days and by this time interest
would wane.
Not SO today, however. Down.
town, at the drugstore, there would
be several copies of books like
The Ugly American more could
be on hand within two or three
days, and this inexpensive paper
back at the drugstore costs only
35 cents. The revolution in book
distribution brought about by pa
per-backS wherein the best liter
ature and reference books are
available for nickles and dimes
can be compared with the first
book distribution revolution result
ing from the discovery of printing.
Paper backs began with detec-
tive and mystery stories but in re-
cent years have grown to include
reprints of very recent Best Sell
ers, complete collections of the
greatest literature man has written,
reference books hitherto available
only in libraries The Holy Bible
is the book with the largest num-
Der of copies printed of all time,
but the worlds second most print
ed book is DR.. Spock's Baby and
Child Care, and both of these books
are in paper-backS.
This bit of information, inciden-
tally, was found in another paper
back, Guinness Book of World
Records. There are fifteen diff
ferent dictionaries in Englander's
paper-back racks including the