davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

Thinking how nice it would
be if he had two Bill RuSSclls
(dreamcr) coach Auerbach beat
his magic box again and out
Jumped Tom Sanders from New
York University. lie wasn't n
Bill Russell but who could tc,i
they worked together So well
Along the way John llavlicek
a most PROMISING caecr slipped
i'm. To spy he j., sod would
be an unJcrs' temont. The only
thing was n had trouble break
ing the bronze font Of the Jones
boys.
Then came the crowning move
by the Celtics to fortify them
selves against the arch enemy
the Los Angeles Lakcrs headed
by the combo of Elgin Baylor
and Jerry West they obtained
the services of 7.year veteran
Willie Naulls.
Then on October 30, at Cobo
Arena against the Detroit Pis-
tons IL happened. What hoppen2
Just wait a minute and III tell
YOU. The Celtics started Bill Rus
sell. Tommy iIcinsohn. Tom San.
ders, Sam Jones and &c. Jone
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
LoperDresses
Float Queen

LOS ANGELES, Calf. = Inc
pirl from one of the local soror-
tiles who is selected to rae OF
the Centennial Rose Parade Com
mittee's float in the Pasadena
Tournament of Roses Parade on
New Years Day will be one OF
the best dressed young wome"
in the world.
Don Loper of Don Lopers' inc,
one of the worlds most FAMOUS
makers of womcn's clothes' IN
formed the Centennial Roes "a.
rsde Committee (cRPc) this week X
that he will outfit the giri all
he way. ..o
The girls competing for the
cRpc's queen title are Brenda ,,
G. English tAKA), Patricia ,,',,r ,a,',
on CZcta Phi Beta), Rosalind Mllls
esaeman Gamma Rho) and y. jan
et washington Delta Sigma the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Cowboys Clarke
Top Receiver

DALLAS - Frank Clarke, tn
Dallas Cowboys flanker backer,
has made the Washington Red
skins series his personal property
although the Redskins hold a
3-l-2 won-lost-tied record. In
their 1860 meeting. Clark G
caught a 32-yard touchdown pass;
IN the 1928 tie in 1861 he
caught a 40-yard I'd pass; in
the 81 season finale he caught
It'd passes of 80 and sc yards;
in the so season opener he
caught 10 passes for 251 yards,
including IDS of SO, IL and 55
yards; and in the 1910 win in
go. he caught l4-yard I'd pass.
That's total of eight touch
down passes in the first five
games he played for the Cow
boys against the Steelers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

and shoulders above the other
playmakers in the National Bas-
ketball Association AIr Basket
ball as he was known BEGAN TO
age. Seeing this happen mild
hammered (smilc) Coach Arnold
(Red) Auerbach began TO beat
his magic box for a replacement.
From the box popped Sam
Jones from North Carolina Coll
eye. then Just to add confusion
another Jones came along KC.
Jones from San Francisco Coll
eye. Then when CouSv would
take a brief rest either one or
both Of the Jones bows would
keep the heat on until Cousy
would return They patented the
fast break and simply ran away
from their competition.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
PiMordM0ves
bOnMutson

NEW YORK - With the 1863
dson past he halfway point.
dnl halfback Frank Clifford has
O'ea into fifth place among
National Football Leagues
,ume total offense leaders.
vow IN his llth pro campaign.
S5'year-old Giant veteran has
med total of 9.085 yards and
ooa almost certain to pass the
~ ,~OO'yard mark next year.
mus Tar this year, Franks rec
SHOWS l6 pass receptions for
Yards and two carries from
:, r1,,nmage for IA yards.
'ne all-time total offense lead.
Ollie Matson with 1877
us' Cleveland's Jimmy Brown.
mng oa up fast, Is second with
zoo ~ yards. Then come Giant
o,s o1scK Hugh McElhanny at
''S ards and Joe Perry Of
fsers with 10.373 ards.
ssnllicantly. all but Brown
played longer that Clifford.
y mas been in the league for
.sars. McElhenny for IL and
.. soa ior IL. Brown is in his
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
ny WALTER ;iOYE
SPORTS EDITOR

Once upon a time there werc
the Boston Ccltics a very good
basketball team They were good
but always seemed to lack thai
sCmching extra. Then along came
a collegiate and Olympic star
70. 2l5-pound Bill Russell Mr.
Russell played so much defensv
that soon the Celtics bccam,
world champions.
Now on this team was a play
maker named Bob Cousy. who
though small in stature compar-
ed to other players stood head
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Mobehotters E Bates
At Olympia Nov. 30

Among the returning veterans
ere Meadcwlark Lemon Connie
hawkins. Tex Harrison and Er-
1er R)binS0a a l7-year veteran
r,' n " nomod assistant coach
to owner Abe Sapcrslci1
One OF the greatest Negro en-
tertain rs of alltilnc VIII be fea-
'ured IN a spccial variety show
y h>'ff'roo
Peg-l.eg Bates. a veteran Of
more than 35 ears in show bnsi-
ness. will headline a show which
also includes team OF 'rampn-
line exhibiiionists, q table tnn-
mis- match. a trio of hand hal
ancers and a champion baton
twirler.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
PEC-LEC BATES = FAMOUS
ONE-LECCED DANCER
HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS

Bates. who lost MS left lee
a; the age Of H. has become
famous as q onc-lcgged dancing
star. lie has appeared in almost
every entertainment medium from
vaudeville 20 tclcvision. includ-
ing TV performances with Ed
sullivan. Jerry Lewis. Bob Hope
and Milton Berle
Others appearing in the show
are Mike and Carol Pickering.
two Of the finest trampolinc ex-
perts in the country; Richard
Bergman and Ubaraci Rodri-
guez Da Costa. compeiina against
one another in table tennis. the
FariaS Trio a precision team Of
hand balanccrs. and GUY Allan.
considered the finest baton twirl-
er in show business
In addition to the variety show.
the GlobetrottcrS will play q full
length basketball gamc against
the Atlantic City Sea GullS. one
of the East coastS.tes -ndcpen-
dent clubs.
Game time at OLYMPIA is 8
pm. Tickets. priced at So so,
$3.50. and Sl.50 are on sale now
al the Olympia box office, Grin
nell's store in downtown Detroit
and IA suburban travel agencies.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Brown Breaks
NFL Record

When Jimmy Brown was
drafted No. by Cleveland for
the 1857 season. Paul Brown,
then coach of the Browns said,
We hope he will be The
next Marion Motley. Jimmy has
a lot of the same attributes as
Motley size. speed. coed run
ming sense and power. He should
get the extra yard, and he
should hurt opponents when
they tackle him, just like Mot
ley did"
For the record, j m Brown
did become thhe next Motley
He also has become the next
Joe Perry. the next Hugh Nc
Elhenny, and this coming Sun
day at Pittsburgh. Jim Brown
could very we'll become the
next Ollie Matson
After that, there can be moth
ing but a next jim Brown.
For Jimmy has gotten those
extra yards that Paul Brown fore
told. AS of today, they add up
to ll,086 and leave him only 23l
short of the 1877 gained by
Matson via all ball carrying
means rushing. pass rcceiv
ing, and returns of interceptionS
kickoffs. punts and fumbIes.
When the 1868 season started
Jimmy was fourth on the list
of players in combined net yards
behind Matson of the Detroit
Lions, Perry of the San Francis
co 94ers and McElhenny of the
New York Giants.
Brown passed McElhenny jus
recently in Clcveland's 23-17 vic
tory over Philadelphia. He gain
ed 223 ards rushing against Tho
Eagles, while McElhenny wa'
picking up 9 yards rushing, q
yards pass receiving and 30 yards
on a kickoff return for the
Giants against st. Louis. II wa:
the fourth 200-yard plus day anC
the second this season. of Jim''
career and pushed his league
leading rushing total to l,l94
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
@Zwze !
1863 Grid Team
Nominees For
All American

ENDS: jim Kelly. Notre Dame
Dan Underwood. Michigan State
TACKLES: Tom Keating, Uni
versity of Michigan; Carl Eller'
University of Minnesota.
GUARDS: Earl Lattimer, Mich
igan state; Bob Brown, Unlver'
sity of Nebraska
CENTER: Dick Butkus Unl'
vcrsiiy of Illinois.
QUARTERBACK: Roger Stau'
back. Navy.
HALFBACKS: Sherman Lewis
MICHIGAN State: Willie Ross, Uni
ccrsity Of Nebraska.
FULLBACK: Tony LorIck, Ar
7ona State.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

ENDS: Sidney Williams, Sou'n-
ern University; Herman Harr''
son. Arizona State.
TACKLES. Archie Sutton UNI
versisy Ct illinois; J o h n van
Sicklcn, Iowa state.
GUARDS: Wallace Florence
University Of Purdue; Tom Jen'
kins. University Of Ohio.
CENTER: Skip iIoovler' ono
University.
QUARTERBACK: Dennis Gar
idee. University OF Nebraska
HALFBACKS: Jay CUNNINGHAM
Bowling Green; Mary Woodson
Indiana. -,
FULLBAcK: Gene Donaldson
University Of Purdue.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
@partans Hos;
Motre Dame

EAST LANSING, Mich. - Micl
igan state and the strongest N,
re Dame team in recent year,
meet Saturday in Spartan 81;
dium for the 10th encounter il
a series begun in 1897
Tho Irish were the first laru
scio ! State met in its first ful
season of competition. Notr,
ns-'c wen handilv 34-6 and wen
." t. dominate the series unit
y woe fS"ontinnca IN 1921. shut
tn oN' the Aogics ~ times II
"em"s and losing only twice
Since the schools resumed pla
IN l9i8 the picture has been re
versed Michigan State has wor
tn games and lost three.
The last time the Irish came
ort on top was in 1854 when they
took 20-l9 decision. That vic
torv was i'm Duffy Daugherty''
initial season as Spartan mcnto'
and apparently he hasn't for
gotten il, as his CHARGES since
hnvn won seven in row.
In last years 3l-7 MSU victory
George Saimes scored 3 touch
downs and little Sherman Lewis
electrified onlcokers with 72-
ward scoring run. Between the
two of them they accounted for
276 yards rushing.
This year the Irish combine
fine backfield balance with a
bic. hard hitting line to ranl
as one of the most formidable
opponents on States schedule.
Veteran ends jim Kelly and
Tom Gobcrville and guard Bob
7 ohr'n form thc nucleus of tn"
Irish forward wall. They have n
wealth Of backfield talent in half
backs Joe Farrell. Bill Wolski.
John Simon and Paul Costa. Full
back Joe Kantor is a highly
rated linecrashcr. and Coach
Hugh Devore has two fine quar-,
terbacks in Frank Budka and
Denis Szot.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

& After many heart breaking
1nlse starts and down right dis
tppointment Negro has finally
Pon the coveted American Lea
g,,c most valuable player award.
A The first TO do il is 34-year-old
clston Howard. catcher for the
New York Yankees. This is a
Sompletc cycle for Howard. He
<lso won the most valuable play
award i'm the international
league before being called up
ky the Yankees.
\ He polled 248 points from the
Baseball Writers Association.
BETTING IS Of the 20 first-place
Eotes TO outdistance also ran Al
kaline of the Detroit Tigers who
lot l48 points.
4 The first Negro to really have
chance at the MVP award was
1 Larry Dolby. cutfielder W n o
Aroke the color line in the
American League with the Gle
&eland Ildi,,s unda- Bill Vecck
\ During that interim no ono
<lse honestly did much. Then
Slonq came the man from Ink
4ter Michigan Leon ID a d q Y
Macs" Wagner outficlder for the
Los Angeles Angels. Waener
&ame in fourth in 1862 getting
k5 points. behind winner Mickey
Mantle (234); second Babby Rich
srdson O52).
n Howard. native of St Louis.
missouri was also the first Ne
bro to wear the livery of the
Yankees. They obtained his ser
ices from the Kansas City Mon
XrchS with who Ellie had been
kDaving since he was II. This
&appcned in 1855 after much ado
xhout Yankees not wanting
Heoroes on their team.
As it turned out they only want
the best bar none TO wear
be- pinstripes. not some shoot
H. star that would burn out
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

The Harlem Globc;rotters viii
make their annual fall visit TO
Detroit late this month.
The Globeirotlers. winnin sest
team in the history Of sports. will
he et O v'-onla stadium Nov 80
for contest against the Allan
tic City Sea Gulls. one of the
Fast Coasts TOP independent pro
clubs.
In 30 previous seasons I h @
GIobetroters have amassed a to.
tai Of 1877 victories. more than
any other team in any sport. in
Guiding such traditional power
houses as the New York Yankees.
Green Bay Packers and Boston
Celtics. During the same span.
tho Trottcrs have los, only SIC
contests.
last season the all-Negro team
went undcfeated through 255 rug
cod contests Tho won 1872 games
in the United States, includng
pair from the highly rated
College All Stars. and another
1c3 during their annual over
seas tour
The years club which oocned
its 37th season last month in
Chicago. includes host of coll
cge stars from across the coun-
try. The talleSt trotter is former
University Of Portland star Bill
Orbit Garner. seyenfcoter
who ioir"d the team last year
in time for the overseas trip.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
N BA Defense
Leads 0ffense

NEW YORK. n. Y-It appears
that the defense in the N.BA is
far ahead Of the offcnsc judgin /,
from the leading scorers ave
RACES in the infant season Oscar
Robertson Of the Cincinnati Roy
ais PAGES the scorers with DAG
points while Wilt chamberlain
of San Francisco is in the lead
in the per games averages with
31.5 tallicS each time ont in six
appearances. These figures con
trast with Bic Willis 54.3 ave
rage and $50 points at the cor
responding period a year ago
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
EreHlS In The
SPORTS
WQDN HED
Walter rs. Eroye

and lcar" 'hon fla' Of coursc.
Howard had i o. N oh rs
not only because h c,u'd play
The outf.eld. infir'd AMI cetcA,
but because cf lis tcmpelmnnt.
Like when he was asked aboat
receiving this honor. ITS the
greatest thrill in my life, but
Mickey Mantle is still the most
valuable player in our club. re-
plicd Howard.
File finished the 1863 season
hitting .287, hammcring out %
home runs and driving in IS
runs. Even in the World Series
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
(ass Bumps
Mumfori

Cass Techs grid technicians
under coach Don Duff went into
their Public School League game
with Detroit Mumford II i 6 h
School seeking their best season
standing in almost 40 years of
grid action.
With head scoring technician
fleet Chester Stewart a 160-pound
Junior halfback leading the way
Cass bumped Mumford 20-l2.
Stewart ran his season string OF
touchdowns TO 13 by scoring
twice.
Cass GOT the first break in
the game as Bill Cuhran recov-
cred a Mumford tumble. Two
plays later Chester scored the
games first I'd on slx-yard
scamper. Cass Techs 'Mr. Auto
matte. Clarence Washington IL
nally missed one after kicking
l3 straight extra points.
Stewart got his second touch
down of the game on a one
ward plunge to cap a Sl-yard
scoring drive in the fourth quar-
for. Glenn Quaid got the other
I'D for Tech on a l6-yard re-
verse
Mumford's two touchdowns
came on passes from Alex Iisch-
ncr to Norm Levin l6-yards IN
the second quarter to tie the
score for half-time &C. Inen
for 27-yards in the final quar-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Fight Of The Week -"

NEW YORK, N. Y. - High
ranked light heavy-weights Way
ne Thornton, of Stockton, Calf.
and Gregorio Perala, of Argen
tina, who both hold decisions over
champion Willie Pastrano, meet
in a l0-round bout Friday, Nov.
Is, at Madison Square Garden,
on Fight of the Week" at 10
pm, over WXYZ-TV Channel z
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

rout by the Los Angeles Dodgers,
Howard held his own. lie got
five of the Yankees % hits in
Is times at bat.
Around the circuit they're say
ing the next step for Ellie will
be as the first Negro manager,
Why not his handling of New
York rookie AL Downing clear
" demonstrates that Ellie has
the talent for doing the job.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
NxsEsfxs Emsps.S
E1heEs There
w. eg'@ FEre

'Icinschn tired and then with
4.37 remaining in The. first quar-
Hr and 'hr score 1913 in came
Willie Naulls for Iicinsohn.
There Il was for all TO behold,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

RAY SCOTT, was fhe big
man in the Piston first win az
|home over the Philadelphia
peers. He sank II field goals,
PIT on eight Of 10 free throws
10 score 80 points as the Pis-
Fon took the 76ers l19-l01.
Besides his scoring seott's
Febovndins played an import
fnf part in victory as the Pis-
F'ns attack and defense SEEM
p to ieII for the first time
Phis season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Los Angeles Pair
Leads Bridge Play

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Nov. 80
(AP).-The Los Angeles team
of Erik Paulsen and Alex
Tschekaloff lead the blue rib
bon pairs competition, final
event in the fall National
Bridge Tournament. with 389 u
points. one-third of the way
through.
Other teams In order:
James Jacoby, Dallas, Tex.
and Peter Leventritt, New York
375; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sharp. Covington, KY, 1884,;
Emanuel Hochfeld, Chicago
and William Grieve, Houston
Tex. 37l and Harry Harkavy
and CHIT Russell, both Of
Miami Beach, 366.
The mems team champions
were Phil Carson, st. Peters
burg; John c. Mocha, Manhas-
set. N. Y; Sholem waletsky
Riverdale. N. Y; and Jerome
L. Scheck, Great Neck. N. Y.
with SO points.
The women's team champion
was an all-Philadelphia four
some, Peggy Rotzell, Mrs
Charles j. Solomon, Olive
Peterson and Mrs. A. Blasband
with 80 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Korean Orphans
LeuVe for u. S.

SEOUL, Nov. 30 (AP). -
Eighty-seven Korean orphans
accompanied by their adopted
parents left here today aboard
a chartered plane for their new
homes in the United States.
The parents, 50 American
couples, arrived Monday ABOARD
ia ella plane to complete
adoption procedures.
The aircraft. carrying 200
persons. is scheduled to arrive
in Los Angeles tonight.
The children were adopted
from the Holt Orphanage at
Ilsan, 20 miles northwest of
Seoul. Mr.. Harry Holt, wife
of the Creswell (Oreg.) farmer
who started his adoption pro-
gram in Korea in 1858, and
several nurses we're aboard the
plane.
Seventeen couples in the
group were from California.
The others were from Oregon,
Minnesota, Iowa and Michigan.
Many Of the orphans are join
ing parents who already have
children Of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Moral Cowurdice
Growing in U. S.,
FBI Chief Says

American morality needs a
prompt and thorough examina-
ton and overhaul, ]. Edgar
Hoover says.
Americans are "condoners
and appeasers Of a practice
which we distrust and disap-
prove but which we will not
overly oppose" the FBI direc-
tor said in the monthly Law
Enforcement Bulletin. Mr.
Hoover's message was written
before the assassination OF
President Kennedy.
Morality Is one Of the more
perplexing and controversial
problems facing our Nation,
Mr.. Hoover said. Primarily, II
is because Of individual and
collective moral cowardice or
the part Of our society. We dc
not have the courage to stand
In conflict with the mad rush
for material wealth. indulgence
and social prestige"
He said the lack Of morality
and integrity stems from 9
false sense Of values.
Many persons are so pre-
occupied with selfishness and
greed they no longer know
nor care, for that matter
where honor stops and dishonoI
commences. Others are simply
confused. Naturalization and
double standards have 81
clouded some moral principles
that right and wrong are M
longer clearly diStinguishable. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

Education. the Prince Edward
County Board Of Supervisors,
the County School Board and
two education officials.
Mr.. Button said lower State
and Federal Courts have yet to
decide substantive questions"
in the case. Virginia's State Su-
preme Court Of Appeals is ex-
pected to make a ruling in this
area on Monday.
The question before the high
est State court is whether
Virginia or the community is
responsible for maintaining
public schools in Prince Ed
ward county. Public schools
there have been closed since
1859 to avoid racial indignation.
White students have attended
private classes financed in part
by State tuition grants. Negro
students, until free private
schooling was provided this
fall. had been left without OPP
portunity for formal education.
United States District Court
Judge Oren Lewis in 1861
barred the State tuition grants
for private segregated educa-
ton as long as the county
schools remained closed. The
judge provided for reopening Of
public school facilities.
However, the United States
Fourth Circuit Court upset his
ruling, 2-l, in August, holding
that any Federal court action
in the case should await a deci-
sion by the highest State court
on State constitutional issues
in the case.
The Fourth Circuit Court
ruling cleared the way for re-
sumption Of the tuition grants
for the private schooling, but
Justice Brennan Of the Su-
preme Court stayed the effect
of the Fourth Circuit decision
until the Supreme Court acts
on an appeal.
Negro parents In the county
asked the Supreme Court last
month to review the Fourth
Circuit ruling and to finally
dispose of the complicated,
lengthy Prince Edward school
litigation. which began ORR
ginally in 1851.
After IL years Of litigation,
1t is time all issues are settled
=" their appeal said. For
the Federal courts to refuse, at
this date. to resolve this con-
troversy amounts to Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Civil Defense
Course to Sturt

Free civil defense instruction
will be available to Northern
Virginia residents starting
Monday night, Arlington school
officials announced.
The course, consisting OF
four three-hour classes al
night. will be taught by Airing
ton teachers trained IN Federal
procedures for survival during
nuclear attack. Further infor-
nation is available from the
Arlington High School Adult
Education Department at IA
7-l036.
The classes. to run from 7:3C
to 1890 pm, will be held al
jefferson Junior High School
S16 South Walter Reed drivC
on Monday, December 2. anC
on December 4, 9 and IL. Glass.
es also will be conducted al
N tim g ham Elementary
School, 5000 Little Falls road
on Tuesday, December 8, anC
on December S, 10, and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Recently Published
Books on RELIGION

Books on religious subjects
recently received by The Star
include the following:
The Way and Its Ways, by
George Cornell association
Press; $3.50. A neWspaperman
in spirited style traces the vari-
Gus lines Of belief in the Protes-
tant, Roman Catholic and East
ern Orthodox churches.
Worship in Scripture and Ira
ditiOn, edited by Massey H.
Shepherd, jr. (OxfOrd Univer-
sity Press; S4.5O). Essays on the
underlying theological meaning
Of worship by members Of the
Theological Commission on Wor-
ship Of Faith and Order, World
Council Of Churches.
Man in Gods World, by Hell
nut Thielieke (Harper &
Row; 1885,. Testimony Of q
great Christian preacher in war
torn Germany translated from
the German by John W. Dober-
stein.
Religion and Birth Control,
edited by John c. Monsms
Doubleday; 1885,. Twenty-one
specialists write about this con,
troversial subject.
Bible Words That Guide Me,
edited by Jubert A. Elliott
(Grosset & Dunlap; 1885,. Fa-
nous Americans discuss verses
of Scripture that have influ-
enced their lives.
Morality and Beyond, by Paul
Tillich QIarper & Row; $2.75).
The noted theologian examines
in depth the control questions
of ethics.
The Family and the Bible, by
Mary K. Newland Random
House; $3.50. An interpreta.
ton of the Bible that utilizes the
discoveries of modern scholars
intersperSed by comments of the
five Newland children during
family Bible reading.
The Religions Of the OPP
pressed, by VittoriO Lanternari
(Knopf; $685.. A study of mod
ern meSSianic cults in a trans
lation from the Italian by Lisa
Sergio.
Adventures in the Holy Land
by Norman Vincent PealE
prentice Hall; $3.50. The pop
ular Protestant preacher pre-
sents an illustrated guide book
Ireland, by Ludwig Bielel
Oxford University Press
$12.5O). A scholarly account o
Ireland during the time of tn
Roman Empire, with an EN-
! phasis on the religious aspects
The 7:O5 and the Church Alive
by Edwin D. McLane. An &C
count of a series Of commutel
seminars on Business Ethics
held by businessmen travelling
each day to New York City.
Gods Wonderful World o
Words, by Charles S. Muelle
!, (Concordia Publishing House
ST. Devotions for families witt
children ages 9-lS.
Step by Step Introduction +
the Old Testament, by William
C. Tuck (Association Press; So
A gradual teaching Of the OIL
Testament's main ideas, pei
sonalities and events.
Premarital Guidance, by Ru:
sell L. Dicks prentice Hall
$3.50. Material for the minis
ter who is counseling single pei
sons and engaged couples.
The Conversion Of Chaplai
Cohen, by Herbert Tarr (Bernar