davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
ROBERT w. McCbesney, Jr.,
as Perpetual Building
Silver Spring. Maryland

bHteF NpFInE, WhFtIhhd
... NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Of Administration n
Ruth NJ. Kane In the Estate OF
James y. Kane
late ~ Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present the
same on or before the 18th day OF Deem.
Der next they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said Estate.
All persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
June, 1863
RUTH NJ KANE
451O Westbrook Lane
Kensington. Maryland
Administrative 81 -O7s9-7-1S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
TERMS OF SALE

The properties will first be
offered for tentative sale indi-
vidually to the highest bidder or
bidders and any or all indi-
vidual bids received shall be re.
served and the total of the bids
so received shall be announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

The following constitutes only
a portion of the Laws enacted
by the County Council in May,
1868. The remainder will be
found in other County News
papers. Copies of all Laws may
be obtained from the Office of
the County Attorney, County
Office Building, Rockville,
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
why don't they
make a cold tablet
Donald can take?"

Then a friend told me that
FIetcher's did," says Mrs. Don
aid EckIes of Midwest City, Okla
homa.
"And since | knew FIetcher's
as the oldest, most dependable
name in children's medicines, !
felt sure that they would be ef-
fective and right for a child.
"And they were. With Cold
tabs. Donald got relief from
sneezing and stuffed nose very
quickly.
Nov, at the first sign of a
cold ! give him new Fletcher's
ChiIdren's Cold-tabs."
FIetcher's Cold-tabs help re-
lieve a stuffed nose with famous
Neo-Synephrine" They even con-
tain Vitamin &c" recommended
by many doctors to help main
tain resistance. Fletcher's Cold
tabs are easy to give, easy to
take with such a pleasant
fruit flavor your child can Just
chew them. Now at drug coun-
tiers everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
What's that cat doing here?"

stalking along beside them. The two turned
into General Hardwick's Office.
AyOung lady with turned-up nose and
interesting curves sat behind desk. She was
pretty. The sight unnerved Dusty little.
''Pm Lieutenant Rhodes, ma'am," he
said. II have an appointment with General
Hardwick.'
Pat looked cOldy at General Kong. DO
you always go around trailing cats?' she
asked.
That's CeneralK Kong, Dusty explained.
Pat looked shocked. 'DO you mean to
say that you wOrmed your way in here with
that Cat?" she demanded icily.
Tive got to see the genera" Dusty said
stubbornl.
'Outr' Pat said fatty. you swindled
your way in here with cock-and-bull story
about a general who saved your life. Well,
you won't get away with it!''
He did save my life.'
Pats look indicated that a moron could
NoOA W q DOhCA StOAys "HCLC' she
snapped.
'Tn South Vietnam, ma am, - Dusty said.
Pat gave him another look. Then she
looked at General Kong, sitting at attention
beside Dusty. The general looked back at
her. He wasn't afraid of women. He just
disliked them. Pat returned her attention
to Dusty.
OENERAL HARDwICK is in conference with
some Congressman" she said with an air Of
6nality. He can't be disturbed. Certainly
he can't be disturbed for cat!''
She was mistaken. General Kong sud.
denly voiced his displeasure. His unearthly
yOwl filled the Office and penetrated to the
adjoining rooms. A door opened and man
with bushy eyebrows and a craggy face thrust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

his head into the room. He wore two stars.
What in blazes was that?" he de-
manded.
Dusty gulped. "Sir," he said, I'm Lieu.
tenant Rhodes. ! came to see you about. y"
HObnails Hardwick wasn't listening. He
was staring at General Kong with his mouth
a little open. Kong stared back. He wasn't
afraid Of generals. He just disliked them.
what the helPs that cat doing here?"
Hobnails asked in a choked voice. eff it is
a cat!"
"Sir," Dusty said unhappily, that's
General Kong. He and want to go back to
Vietnam so we came.
General Hardwick gave Dusty a long
look though he was seeing strange
bug. Then he said, Get that damn cat out
Of here!" and the door slammed.
WELL, GUESS that's thai" Dusty mum.
bled. I'VE may as well get back to our paper
dolls. Come on, General"
wait minute" Pat said, faint SYM
pathy in her voice now. rs it really that
bad?'
ut is, ma'am," Dusty said.
my names Pat = stop calling me
ma'am," Pat said Grossly. Did that loud.
mOuthed beast really save your life?"
Dusty told her about that night in the
native village up near the LaOtian border.
When he had finished Pats eyes were
thoughtful and her voice warmer.
why do you want to go back to dbOt9''
she asked.
Twas carrying my weight there" Dusty
said bitterly. I'm not here. One of those
messenger boys who pedal around the CORR
doris is doing more useful work than am
II guess I'd better give you a hand,
Lieutenant" Pat said thoughtfully. mo use
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

James Hall.
The W.S. C.S. will hold its reg
u1ar meeting on Thursday eve
ming, May 8, at 8 pm. in the
Fellowship Hall. Hostesses for
the meeting will be Mrs. Wilbur
H. Jump, Mrs. Ralph L. Jump,
Sr., and Mrs. Louis Buarque.
A good attendance is urged, as
very capable speaker will be
present.
We are very sorry to report
Mrs. Thomas Walls is quite Ill
at this time.
Mrs. Edith Pring1s, who under
went surgery In Milford Me-
mortal Hospital last Thursday, Is
getting along fine and we hope
she will be able to return to her
home before too long.
Mrs. Margaret This+lewood,
Mrs. Nancy McCreary, Annalee,
Freddy and George, Jr. visited
George B. Thistlewood, Sr. at
the Bacon Health Center, Del
aware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Smith of
Darlington, NJ, and Mrs. Dora
Hill Of Harrington were guests
Of Mrs. Pearl Msssick and Miss
Rosanna Messick on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cooper
and son Charles and his friend
David Clark Of Dslmar, Md, were
dinner guests on Sunday Of his
mother, Mrs. Marguerite G.
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon,
Jr. spent Saturday in Wilmington,
shopping and visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lem
on, Sr.
Mrs. Betty Parvis johnson Of
Phila., spent sometime last week
with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah M. Par
Wis and family.
Mrs. Minnie Armour spent Sat-
urday with MIR. and Mrs. Garrett
Clifton and children In Whining
ton Manor, and in the evening,
they visited Mrs. Mollis Clifton
and daughters Anne and Dorothy
In Wilmington.
Mrs. Lula Layton Of Milford,
spent Friday with Mrs. Minnie
Armour.
Mrs. ]. Carroll Pearson Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

william Blessing, Jr. and fam
lily.
The dinner guest and recent
callers of Mrs. William Bless
ing, Sr. were from Wilmington,
Frankford, Ridgely, and Houston.
The 7th and 9th grades wish
to remind everyone Of the dance
which they will sponsor on FRI
day, May 8, from 8 to IL pm.
In the Houston Fire Hall. Ad-
mission will be 35f stag and soc
drag, to be taken at the door
Donna Purcell visited relatives
on Long Island, NY. over the
weekend. While there, she was
able to ride on the Staten Island
Ferry and see the New York City
skyline at night. On Sunday, she
saw the site of the future Worlds
Fair and the great amount of
construction taking place there.
Menu Monday 1/2 pint
whole white milk, soup, cheese,
peanut butter, and egg salad
sandwiches, fruit.
Tuesday, liz pint whole white
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
HOUSTON

fT said viii take heed to my
ways, that I sin not with my
tongue. Psalm Ss:1.
A Thought "How careful we
need to be Of our words and
the spirit In which we say theml''
Sunday School at 10 am, Rob-
ert H. Yerkss, Sr., General Supt. !;
Alvin o. Brown, Supt., Junior
Dept; Mrs. william Scott, Cradle
Roll Supt.;. Franklin Morgan,
Missionary Supt. This date being
Missionary Sunday, there will be
appropriate services, give free
ly.
Worship service begins at II
am. with the prelude, Agnes
Webb at the organ.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Dickey, who
viii give the Childrsn's Sermon
and deliver the sermon.
The Senior and Chancel Choir s
viii furnish special numbers.
The Mothers Day memoir
ial insert to the bulletin Is be-
ing prepared by the Senior Choir.
II you wish a name put on the
list, contact Mrs. Bsulsh Sock
rider or Mrs. Ann Prentice, not
later than Monday, May 8.
Ths Official Board VIII meet
Monday, May Is, at 8 pm.
Friendly Grssters for May =
Mrs. Ralph L. Jump, Sr., and
Mrs. Wilbur Jump.
Ushsrs for May : Chief ush-
er, Robert H. Ysrkes, Sr. :
James v. Harrington, Edwin
Prettyman, Emorv Webb and
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Guests were his maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mills, his paternal grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mills
and son Alan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles West and children STAN
ley and Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Mills and daughter Gym
thia, MIR. and Mrs. Robert H.
Yerkes, Jr., Miss Ruth Ann
Yerkes, Robert Farley, Miss
Cheryl Morris, John Howard
Yerkes, the Misses Helena and
Laura Jane Yerkes, Bill Yerkes,
and Duane Yerkes.
At the same time, Theodore
Yerkes celebrated his birthday
which occurred on Saturday, the
9th.
The Houston Home Demonstra-
tion Club met at the home Of
Mrs. Franklin Morgan on Thurs
day evening, with sixteen MEM
bers present. The topic, "Con-
sumers Forum" was presented
by Mrs. Harvey Marvel and Mrs.
Clinton Marvel. Also election Of
new officers as fo1lows:- presi-
dent, Mrs. Doris Brinster; vice
president, Mrs. Annab ellie
Brown; secretary, Mrs. Pauline
Morgan; treasurer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Marvel.
We are glad to report that
Carol Lee Blessing, young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
blessing, was able to return to
school on Monday, after being
very sick the past week. Good
luck Carol, keep going strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Welch and
son Allen of Baltimore, Md,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

milk, spaghetti and meat sauce,
buttered green beans, apple
sauce.
Wednesday, 1/2 pint whole
white milk, hot dog on roll, mus
tard, ketchup, relish, sauerkraut,
fruit Jello.
Thursday, 1/2 pint whole white
milk, beef stew with vegetables,
tossed salad, peaches.
Friday, 1/2 pint whole white
milk, baked fish sticks, stewed
tomatoes, potato chips, fruit or
pudding.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
NOW, LADIES

SAN RAFAEL, Calf. (AP) :
A woman painted the fire hydrant
in front of her house green to
match her lawn.
Another painted her hydrant
white to match her house. The
third liked mauve.
A fire department crew re-
painted the hydrants the standard
color yellow.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Milford, accompanied Mrs. Geo
w. Kirkby to Dover on Saturday
where the attended the Annual
Democrat Women's Club lunch
con at the Trsadway nm.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webt
and Mrs. NJ. w. Thist1ewooc
visited George Thistlewood, Sr.
at Bacon Health Center on Sunday
They also had dinner with the
Jack Kennedys on Old Porter
Road, Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson
of Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs
Obey Sapp were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hummel or
Sunday.
We are sorry to report John
Clark was quite Ill on Sunday.
Last report was his condition
was improved, and we trust his
recovery will be speedy.
MFR. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes,
Jr. were dinner guests Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Vaughn Warren at the Car
ousel near Ocean City, Md, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Obey Sapp attended the
Seventh Annual Reunion Of the
Harrington High School Alumni
Association banquet, Saturday,
April 27. The honored classes
were the 1938's 25th anniversary
and the 1885 50th anniversary,
Of which Mrs. Sapp was a MEM
Der.
One member Of the class, John
Spencer Harrington and his wife,
the fartherest away, came from
California for the occasion. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Jump were also
present. MIR. Jump, principle OF
the school from 1910 to 1916,
enjoyed being with his pupils OF
1918.
There were 467 present and
all had a wonderful time talking
over "School Days.. After the
dinner, the members and guests
enjoyed dancing, cards and re-
miniscing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H,
Yerkes, Sr. were dinner guests
Of Mr.. G. Marshall Townsend
at the Dinner Bell in Rehoboth,
on Sunday. Mrs. Townsend is a
patient In Milford Memorial Hos
pital with both wrists fractured
in fall at her home on Thurs
day evening Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yerkes
gave a birthday party on Friday
evening in honor Of their son
Townsend's fifth birthday, which
was Tuesday, April 20. There
was a lovely birthday cake with
other cake, ice cream,
nuts and mints for refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
CROSSWALk BACKFIRED

BELvEDERE. Calf. (AP) =
A resident got the city council
to paint a white street crosswafk
In front of his home.
Later he reported the walks
only result was seven tickets for
parking on it--and he got three of
them.
Inc crosswak was painted
out.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
FOREIGN GRADUATES

NEW YORK (AP) : The Ameri-
can Academy of Dramatic Arts,
the oldest theater school in the
country, graduated 64 students
recently at its 18th annual COM
mencement exercises.
Among those completing the
two-year course were pupils from
five other countries - Jordan,
the Netherlands, South West
Greece and Israel.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
OIL home HEAT COSTS
ITO, 1000 BTU's Needed
$4,000 10 $4,000

for one heating season.
It takes about 10000 BTU's to
heat a home of 1900 square feet.
With fuel oil heat this makes your
hourly cost about two cents (2c)
an hour = actually it is s.0225 an
hour.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

lights -. electricity for operation of
home appliances :. electricity for hot
water !. or electricity for any use other
than house heat. If power companies can
lower rates for house heat, then they
should be able to reduce the rates for all
of us.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Some electric power companies make
installation allowances" of as much as
$4,000. Those Of us who use electricity
only for normal home use may be helping
pay that Installation allowance" These
are dollars and cents benefits not given
those Of us who only use electricity for
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
GAS HEAT COSTS
10000 BTU'S Needed
s155.00 to S1s5.00

for one heating season.
1t takes about 10000 BTU's 30
heat house of 1900 square feet.
With gas this makes your hourly
cost over three cents (Sc) an hour
= actually it is $.0S15 an hour.
Apache drum beat., 1963-04-01


opy
per year
Of
Identified ylines)
Apache drum beat., 1963-04-01
WORKS PROGRAM CUT BACK

PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM CUT BACK
The Agency is re leasing the news
that the public works program (the
"2ll club") is being cut back severe 1y.
Eighty-five percent Of the funds
ava liable for public works have been
spent already. Grew will be kept on
at Seneca through June and another crew
is being kept on road work.
Apache drum beat., 1963-04-01
SAN CARLOS REPRESENTA- IVES
ATTEND IND IAN CONFERENCE

The Fourth Annual Indian Educat ionr
Conference, Id at Ar IL ona State
Unlver s2Gy on March 22-23, was attended
by memb9rs Of the Tr iba1 Education Com
m3t5ee and the Tribal Council.
Harr isor Porter led a de legat ion which
inc luded oounci linen Willis Tit1a,
Thomas B. Nosie, and Jerry Rambler.
Cecilia Sneezy, Carrie Cook, and Elva
GibDon also attended. Steve Talbot
attended from Eylas.
Tri 1a1 Cha airman Marvin Null gave
one OF the keynote addre sses at the
conferenoe which saw several hundred
Indian leaders and people in Ind ian
affairs from Arizona, New Mexico,
Calf ornio, Nevada, and Utah The
th9ne OF The meeting was IVA lues to
Live For" Mull's address was on
Changing Values" and followed a lun-
chson address by Papago tribal judge,
c1pT iano Manuel, on "Strength from
Indian Va lues."
The main address was given by Dr..
Karl Menninger, famous mental health
leader and friend Of the Indian people.
Other speakers inc luded W. W. skipper"
Dick, Mrs. Annie Waune ka, Mr.. Abbot;
Se4aquaptswa, Charles E. Minton, Wade
Head, and Mr.. Wendell Chino. Indian
Inc ian student orga nizations part ic il
pa Ted in panel Of Indian youth on
Saturday morning.
Philleo Nash, India Comise ioner,
addressed the group F1' iday evening and
participated freely in the conference,
mixing with the various Indian leedsra.
In his talk on Fr d ay ne stressed the
Importance Of Community deve lopmen5 and
adult education in the Bureaus program
to Amer lean Ind 3ans. Economic deve lop-
ment is needed for an economic base for
the Indian people, he saids but there
is also needed Total community up
lift"
He pointed to the Bureaus work
in adult education and housing as a
step in this direct ions "Programs
must be more Community or tented" he
i'd. He gave as an example of
community deve 1opment the suggestion
that the Bureau schools run a sumner
education program and kindergarten,
(cont inued on page 81
Apache drum beat., 1963-04-01
COMM ITTEE ORGAN KED


meeting was held Thursday morn
ing, April Il, between a committee
appointed by the City Council Of Globe
and the Re sources and Planning Committee
Of the TT iba1 Council. Among those on
the Clio be commi ttee are Jack Phillips,
Lyle Erstad, and Jack Mask. The Resour-
ces and Planning Commit 90 is made up
Of Harris on Porter, cha irman, Reeves
Steele, Dick Boni, Sam Pechuli. Hampton
Haozo was made temporary chairman Of
the new joint committee. Also attending
this first meeting were Bill Hardt, mayor
Of Globe, and Marvin MILL, Tribal Coun-
oil cha irman.
The first official committee repre-
sent ing beth Sen Carlos and Globe, the
group defined it's purpose as exploring
together pos 81 bi lities for cooperat i've
effort between the two comin it les.
This is the firs5 time any official
cooperati i've effort has been made to
study local needs from the overall
point Of view. monthly luncheon
meeting Of the committee Will be held
PLANS FOR COMMUNITY BUILDINGS
Plans for Community buildings,
which Will be built in both Bylas and
San Carlos, are progre ssing satisfact
lily. HHFA numbers have been assigned
the project by the Hous ing and Home
Finance Agency in Washington. The San
Car los Reserva|:i ion is now in line to
receive the buildings, as soon as funds
are availabl and communities with
pr ior H1FA numbers have completed their
buildings. Final archite ctural plans
= h. r. AA=1
by HHFA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

AUGMENTATION OF DOWNTOWN NOW COMPLETE
M" the completion" @"~
Wfud0
"h ~"d
NtAeamr
CO" Downtown" thai ebNmpep red
Evening star., 1963-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
HERRY'S

THIRD '02 hardtop Tudor, white
with red interior, auto. r. and
h., p.s., air condition, low mile
Evening star., 1963-02-15
T;S5RD iSl1 y.Iy ~ elisn, AsEd:HDs HRDlsss5 and b
TAKOMA FORD

auto, very clean. 1895. II
TAKOMA FORD
7025 CARROLL AVE. Ju. $1,000
THIRD $50 factory air cond, hard
top with full power. all leather
int, new cond., S2.396. 5S5-33o3
days or 5S5-S122 ewes.
T-BIRD '55 hardtop. fully equipped,
Sl,650. Has to be seen 70 be appre-
ciated. La. 9-3O40. 4:30 to Q pm.
THIRD '6I conditioned hard
top coupe. auto. trans, power
steering, brakes and windows, Z.
and h., powder blue finish, I'M
maeulate condition. only S2.gg5.
BARRY-PATE CHEW.
1880 Conn. Ave.
USED CARS liza 18th ct. NV.
RE. 7-7SS7
T-BIRD '62, black, 7. and h., auto.
trans. Seat belts. etc. S3,4OO or
make offer. 277-4695.
THIRD '57, =. and h, p.s.. p,b.,
auto. trans. low mileage, like
new. PO. 2-3s60.
THIRD '56 stick, T. and b. New
tires and new paint. $l,29o. Ewes.
EN-. 3-11b4.
THIRD $50 hdtp., white. red-white
int. peri. cond. Finance can pe
arranged. S1.995. 762-O729.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD go hardtop. white. auto.
l. and h., p.s. p,o, Wv. tires
Evening star., 1963-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER $50 American 2-dOor,
sSSiCsF SisCsE St G5s S%se Ssss ffisA n every sss 11c
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
'1401 R. l. Ave. NE. LA. 9-7g0o
RAMBLER 'bs 4-dr.. T. and h.,
automatic, dark blue finish. one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Boptists in Convention
Get Negro Church Bid

ecutive committee, Southern
Baptist Convention; Theron D.
Price, professor at Furman
University, and DR.. Ch arle S
Wellborn, noted Southern Bap-
list preacher.
The convention sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. vii.
liam L. ScurlOck, pastor Of
Takoma Park Baptist Church,
at the 10 am. Tuesday session.
The Rev. Ross Morrison Of
First Baptist Church, Wheaton,
Md, will present his presiden-
tial message at the same ses-
sion.
An unusual international din
ner, with people representing
numerous countries throughout
the world present, will be held
at $50 pm. Wednesday
Francis Pickens Miller of Char,
lotteSville, Va, noted Presbyte,
rian layman and special assist
ant for cultural affairs, State
Department, will speak.
Numerous reports will be
presented during the conven,
ton and resolutions on numer.
GUS issues will be acted upon,
Special honor will be paid Ia
DR.. NJ. Chandler Stith on his
10th anniversary as executive
secretary Of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

Admission Of a Negro church
to the District of Columbia
Baptist Convention will be one
Of the major issues to be acted
upon by the annual meeting of
the body Monday throug h
Wednesday in National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
On August 2 an application
to Join the convention was sub
mitted by the Shiloh Baptist
Church, 1900 Ninth street NV.
Organized in 1868, Shiloh
Church has over 1000 men,
bers. Its pastor is DR.. Earl l..
Harrison. The congregation
currently belongs to the Bap-
fist Convention for the District
Of Columbia and Vicinity.
The advisory committee Of
the District Baptist Convention
has indorsed the application Of
Shiloh Church.
Former Governor Of Mime
sofa Harold Stassen will be
among the speakers addressing
the three-day meeting. Current
ly president of the American
B aptist Convention, he will
speak at the z pm. session
Tuesday.
Other speakers will include
Dr.. Albert Mcclellan, program
planning secretary Of the ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

gazetteer Of place names
which contains every place
mentioned In the Bible.
POPULAR DICTIONARY OF
BUDDHISM. By Christmas
Humphreys. (Citadel Press;
81 A dictionary designed to
assist those interested in Bud
dhism who are troubled by
the numerous foreign terms
they meet in Buddhist htera-
ture.
MISSION TO MANKIND. Ed
tied by Frederick A. Mcclure,
C.M. BRANDON House; $4.95.)
An anthology Of stories about
priests and nuns engaged in
mission work all over the
world.
THE LIFE OF THE BUDDHA.
By A. Foucher. Abridged
translation by Simone Bran
gier Boas. wesleyan Univer-
sity Press; 1851 The story
Of his life taken from the an
Gent texts and monuments of
India.
THE WISDOM OF EVOLU-.
TON. BY Raymond J. Nogar,
OPP. Doubleday; S5.75.) An
exploration into the facts of
evolution in relation to Chris
tan philosophy.