davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-29

FULL AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT In industry that
meets the needs of humanity rather than brmming the pockets
Of few while the bellies Of many stay void.
GODS STANDARD OF HONESTY that means skeletons In
any closet and fair day. work for fair day wage.
GODS STANDARD OF ABSOLUTE PURITY.
MARRIAGES THAT LAST because they promise for bet
ter, for worse held sacred by partners and people.
GREAT ART in theater, films, televsion
GODS STANDARD OF UNSELFISHNESS which the
pursuit goal all humanity accept and Sharethe emang
Of the world based government by governed by God.
GODS STANDARD OF LOVE that cures evil well as for
giving it.
TRUTH
COD CHRIST AS PERSONAL FRIEND AND SAVIOUR,
Church aaame with the Holy Spirit
Evening star., 1963-04-29
FOR
INTELLIGENT NATIONAL SECURITY.

INTELLIGENT NATIONAL SECURITY.
FREE PRESS.
COMMUNISTS FASCISTS, OTHER "ISTS", or anybody will
ing pay the price of changing themselves revolutionary bid
to change society
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA to be pattern Of unity
and purpose for the world
SOCIETY where Is handicapped by color race, back
ground upbrngng all have the chance of FULL satisfying life
PEACE
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MAY "a 1863

the year, to raise money for the
numerous projects they sponsor
for the hospital.
Midshipman 2/c David E.
England, Rt. Il, Lewes, took
honors at the annual review of
Marquette Univsrsity's Navy
ROTC Unit, May 18th in Mil
waukee, Wis. He received q
trophy from the Marine Corps
League for academic excellence
in Marine Corps science.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E.
Watts Of Lswes announce the en-
gagemsnt Of their daughter,
Miss Alice Richard Watts, to
1st 1t. John Broadus Stark.
USAF. 1t. Stark Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Stark
of Athsrton, Calf, formerly OF
Tsnaf1y, N. j.
AS "Miss Delaware Of 1862"
Miss Watts represented the
state at the Miss America
pageant last September in At
lantic City. and on Delaware
Day" at last years Seattle
Worlds Fair. She Is a graduate
Of Henry C. Conrad High School
and attended the University Of
Delaware and Wesley College,
Dover.
1t. Stark is a 1860 graduate
of Rutgers University, New
Brunswick, N. J., where he was
president of Delta Phi, social
fraternity in his senior year.
He Is now assigned to the 31st
Air Transport Squadron at
Dover Air Base. The wedding Is
planned for June 22 at st.
PETERS Episcopal Church in
Lewes.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Sarah Parker, who died last
week in the Beebe Hospital after
a snort illness were held at
100 pm. In st. Georges
Methodist Church, Lewes. A
native OF Lewss, Mrs. Parker
was the daughter of the late
Isaac and Nancy Bailey.
Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Helena Stewart
and Mrs. Frances Parker. both
of Lewes, and Miss Louise
Parker Of Phila.; eight grand
children and two sisters, Miss
Eta Bailey Of Phila., and Mrs.
Louisa Burton Of Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

1000, slightly larger than last
year, is anticipated.
The races will start at loo
pm. SHARP and will run for
two (2) days, Saturday, June 1st,
and Sunday, June End, 1868.
The Lewes Junior Chamber OF
Commerce will sponsor tn g
event, all Of the proceeds going
for the betterment Of the town.
A movement is on foot to re-
turn the swans to the original
Zwaanendael at Lewes, "Va1ley
OF the Swans.
The Swedes may have been
Delaware's first permanent
settlers, but the Dutch were re-
sponsible for the states bound
aries, the first president Of the
Dutch Colonial Society Of Della
ware emphasizes.
Karl X. Brown, a retired Sea-
ford banker, pointed out the
need for better historical edu-
cation in the states schools in
his acceptance speech after his
election recently to head the
new society.
Brown told the meeting on
May II, held at the Treadway
Inn, Dover, that the Dutch
settlements are Zwaanendael
Newes) in Sussex County and
New Amstel New Castle) In New
Castle County, determined Della
wares eventual boundaries.
One Of the first projects Of
the new society will be to re-
turn the wild swans to Lewes
called "Valley Of the Swans" :
Zwaanendael by its Dutch
settlers. Edmund H. Harvey Of
will serve as chair
man OF the project.
Other officers elected were
Fisher VanderSlice Of
Pa, executive vic e.
president; Mrs. Harry Clark
Boden Of Newark, vice presi-
dent; Bruce st. John, curator Of
the Delaware Art Center, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Erwin F. Seimes
OF Millsboro, treasurer.
Nine PATRONS or directors
we're also elected. The original
Dutch settlement at Zwaanendael
was composed Of nine PATRONS.
PATRONS elected are, Mrs. John
Kent Finley Of Trenton, N. J.,
Harvey and John Brittingham Of
Lewes. William Virden Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Smyrna, DR.. James E. MarNl
Of Lewes, and w. Emerson Will
son Of Wilmington.
starlight Ball" has been
chosen as the name for the 1868
Charity Ball Of Beebe Hospital
Auxiliary and the date set Is
Friday, July IL, on the open
terrace Of the Rshoboth Country
Club.
Music for this social high
light of the summer season at
Rehoboth will be provided by
George Madden's Orchestra Of
New Castle. Mrs. Mervyn L.
Lafferty, Sr., Of Herring Greek,
has been appointed general
chairman Of publicity. Tickets
for the ball are now on sale.
Mrs. Lafferty says one Of the
biggest attractions to dancers
will be the top prizes Of a six
day cruise for two to Bermuda
on a steamer Of the Furniss
Line. This will be awarded to
the holder Of the lucky ticket
the night Of the ball. The win
ner will be announced by the
general chairman, Mrs. Eugene
Bookhammer Of Love Creek, or
the co-chairman, Mrs. John P.
Joseph OF Angola and Lewes.
Dancing will be from 900 pm.
to loo am.
The full roster Of aides for
the ball has been announced.
Mrs. James Beebe, Jr. Is chair
man Of programs. Decorating Of
the open air terrace of the
Country Club will be handled by
Mrs. William E. Irving, Jr., as
sisted by Mrs. George G. Mac
Intire and Mrs. Mona Gillespie.
The co-chairmen of patrons
and patronesses ara Mrs.
G. Maull and Mrs. VIM.
D. Collins, both Of Lewes.
Posters heralding the event, to
be placed in all Sussex towns,
are being arranged by Mrs.
Mervyn L. Lafferty, Jr. Mrs.
John P. Joseph is chairman Of
music and Mrs. Walter S.
Howard, Jr., is chairman Of
ticket sales.
Mrs. Carl Bailey, president
Of the Lewes branch Of the
Beebe Hospital Auxiliary, will
assist all the chairmen In ar
ranging the ball. This Is the
Auxiliary's largest project Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
LEWIS

AT tAs Lewss High School
Baxa's Annual Spring Concert
hsld I'm the school auditorium
wednesday evening, May Is,
1ees. awards for outstanding
performances we're presented by
ths director, Davis G. Bams.
Ths Esst Valuable Band
Member Award for one member
In each grade, Q through IL,
we're, respectively, Dottis Hop
kiRa, David Yost, Charles
Gsrdy, and Bill jefferson. These
recipients are selected by the
members, while ths director
selected Most Valuable Member
Award was presented to Lanny
Hall, a senior. The covsted
Artsn Award I'm recognition OF
outstanding service by a
musician who Ia a member OF
the senior class was captured
by Bill Jsffsrs SON. An award Of
recognition was given to each
afficsr and the drum major: Bill
Jsnsrsen, president; Preston
Fesksy, vies-Srssidsnt; Csrel
d arksr, sscretsry-nbrsrian;
Eddie Kxnsman, assistant L.
brarian; and DON Jefferson,
drum major.
In addition to the selections
which wsrs performed under the
directien Of Mr.. Bame, the Band
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

performed under a guest con-
ductor, J. Robert King, Director
of Instrumental Music at the
University OF Delaware. One
number, a march, had Bill JEFF
ferson as student conductor.
Ths program was q varied
one, including marches, semi
classical offerings, and popular
numbers. Eddie Kuneman as
trombone soloist and Connie
Richards accompanying him at
the piano presented "Concertino
Petite" while Preston Foskey,
Bill Jefferson, Janice Vaughn,
Bob Palmer, Cathy Brittingham,
and Lanny Hall were featured
I'm "Shoxcass" by Schwartz.
Stephen H. Schroeder, presi-
dsnt Of the Lswes High School
Class Of 1868, has received
word that he has been accepted
for admission to the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology, at
Cambridge, as q freshman in the
fall term, beginning Sept. 20.
Stephen was congratulated by
the Committee on Admissions on
this recognition Of achievement,
and was notified that the Class
Of 1867 has been chosen with
care on the basis Of ability and
promise.
A grant has been made avail
able to Stephen which Is one OF
q limited number Of four-year
M.LT. Alumni Fund National
Scholarships continued each
year during the undergraduate
provided the recipient
demonstrates satisfactory per-
formance.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard s. Schroeder Of 324
Pilottown Road, Stephen Is
Of the Student Council
and q member Of the Lewes High
School Chapter, National Honor
He was a delegate at
Boys State last year. Active
In football, basketball, and base
ball, Stephen was the 1862 re-
cipisnt Of the Sam Russell Me-
mortal Trophy for outstanding
contribution to the schools foot
ball team, coupled with q dis
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

play Of sportsmanship, coopera-
tion, loyalty, and unselfish
service.
An outstanding student scho-
lastically, Stephen received a
letter Of commendation for his
excellent performance on the
National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test, and was among
the seven Delaware high school
seniors given final considera-
tion in the Senate Youth Pro-
gram sponsored by the william
Randolph Hearst Foundation.
The Lewes Bay Regatta
Speedboat Races, with speeds up
to 100 miles per hour, will again
be the featured event Of the first
weekend in June at Lewes
Beach, Delaware. A crowd Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Encouraging Report Oh
Cancer OF ThYrofd

encouraging results were re-
ported recently among patients
with cancer of the thyroid treated
with radioactive iodine follow.
ing surgery.
Follow-up examinations of 152
patients showed that "a were ap-
'parently free of the disease an
average of years after treat
ment, Drs. Thomas P. Haynie,
Mohamed M. Nofal and william
H. Beierwaltes, University Of
Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. +,
said.
Writing In the current Journal
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

OF the American Medical Assoc
fation, they said, 1t appears xt
present that adequate surgery
followed by radioactive iodine
sssfa1K Aasr .xSskh4 free Il xsupA
stantial number of properly Sc
lected patients OF their cancer.
In addition, they said, there
had been no occurrences among
patients who had been free OF
symptoms for three years after
therapy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

The Baltimore Orioles woa
their first three games this sea-
son and each time they faced
southpaw pitchers. They loaf
their next two against Yankee
right handlers Ralph Terry and
Stan Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
HALF A BRIDGE

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio.
which once had more than 2, ooo
covered bridges. now has only
'212h.
The half bridge Is so counted
because the other half is In
Indiana.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

TEXT BY EuzABeTH BReeDIPHoTos BY JOE BAKER
66nF COURSE married into Dupont Circle"
" admits Liz Stockton "but now I'm fully con-
vinced it's the only place to live"
Her husband Bill was already a confirmed in
habitant when she married him.
"Once you get feeling Of the space here, you're
spoiled" says Liz, once-reluctant refugee from
Georgetown There's an excitement here too,
feeling that everything is just outside shops flow
ers, art galleries, people outside your door,"
The Stocltons' oldfaShioned roomy high-ceil.
Continued
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
BY Ellen Bitely
WA. 6-2O25

Once again Gaithersburg is
on the map. The gay, colorful
tent is up-the curtain rises on
Friday, June Z, on Shady Grove
Music Fairs, second, spectacu-
lar season.
Kelly Smith and Andy Devine
with a wonderful supporting
cast will appear in "Show Boat"
an American classic with music
by Jerome Kern and book and
lyrics by Oscar Hammersteen
II. Kelly Smith, playing Julie,
the role that started Helen Nor
gan and Ava Gardner on the
road to success, promises to be
as talented as her predecessors.
On Friday, this correspondent
had the opportunity to watch
the rehearsals. Andy Devine
had not arrived but Kelly Smith
was there in all her glory. Love-
ly Kelly who customarily re-
hearses In New York but pleas
antly surprised to find she
would be rehearsing in Cath
ersburg; she and her manager,
Miss Barbara Bell, were very
much impressed by the peaceful,
picturesque countryside. Miss
Smiths children will come to
Gaithersburg from Las Vegas,
New, and her family from Nor
folk, Va, will also join her here.
Seen at Fridays rehearsal
were such Broadway greats"
as Lulu Bates, famous charac-
ter actress, and Warren Beatty,
handsome young star of
"Llith," who had come to visit
Kelly Smith.
On June Is, the under-privi-
legged children of the metro
polltan area, under the auspices
of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy,
will have an opportunity to see
the show. The singing Is won
derful, the dances beautiful, and
the acting is great-don't miss
"Show Boat" For a season
schedule write to Box Office,
Shady Grove Music Fair, P. O..
Box 126, Gaithersburg, Md.
June 2 was Recognition Sun.
day at Grace Methodist Church
in Gaithersburg. A special serv-
ice was held honoring the grad
uating students Of the church.
Rev. Andrew Gum presented
each of the seniors with a book
called Youth at Prayer"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Canoe Race
Results Told
By Hams

Through the efforts of the
Rock Creek Ameteur Radio As
ISOLATION, the record results Of
the eight annual White Water
Canoe Race recently was
learned Immediately.
The rs mile event, run each
Spring on the Potomac between
Great Falls and Sycamore
Island, was won by Charles
landmark of Alexandria in a
single-place kayak in 1:10.43.
Without radio, officials estimate
that the victor would not have
been known until almost two
hours after the race ended.
The Rock Creek 'Fhams,"
headed by president Robert Nc.
Cormick of Kensington, radioed
the starting time of each of the
79 contestants to officials at the
finish line as soon as the canoe
lists began their winding run.
Figures needed for computation
Of the elapsed time of the racers
was thus available as soon az
they finished.
Radio Association members
participating included chairman
Nate Coffey of Bethesda; CO.
chairman Joe Thomas of Rock
vile; Keith Englemeyer of
Wheaton; Ralph Mullendore Of
Silver Spring, and William
Craig of Rockville.
Also Denis Schneider Of
Rockville; Martin Brand of Be
thesda; Robert Wachtel of Be
thesda; Nick Smith of Washing
ton; Norman Tavan of Silver
Spring; and Willis Brown Of
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Ohio, as guests Of Nationwide
Insurance Co.

Ohio, as guests Of Nationwide
Insurance Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Garland
from Erwin, Tenn, spent sew.
eral days last week with their
son and his family, the Rev.
and Mrs. Lowell Garland.
The Brookeville Hill Billies
sang at the Capitol Hill Method.
list Church in Washington last
week and several residents of
the area attended.
Mrs. William C. Birely was
hostess to the Peggy Pledger
Circle of the Florence Critten-
ton home at the groups annual
spring luncheon at her home In
Ashton. Plans were made for
the benefit cocktail party and
fashion show June 8 at 7:30
pm. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reed, Goldsborough
Road, Bethesda. Mrs. Birely
and other circle members will
assist the professional models
showing fashions by Jane Rob
inson Cowen of Westwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bryan
Of Brookeville and Mrs. Ray
Good of Adelphia entertained
at a reception at the Bryan's
home Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilton J. Boswell. Mrs. Bryan
and Mrs. Good are sisters of
Mr.. Boswell, who recently was
married.
Rusty O'Keefe, reporter for
the Sandy Spring All Club has
announced that the next meet.
ing will be June 81 at 7:30 pm.
at the firehouse. At the last
meeting, Martha Roseberry was
elected chairman of the girls
committee. Mrs. G.. Milmo
Hambledon, assistant home
demonstration agent talked to
the girls while club president,
John Meyer led the boys in a
discussion of gardens.
The Olney District Republi.
can Women's Club devoted its
last meeting of the year to a
tour of the Turkish and Ve1le-
zuelan Embassies and the is.
lamic Center in Washington.
One of the most attractive
flower shows seen this spring
was held recently at st. Johns
Church, Olney, through the
combined efforts Of the Co
lonial, Friendship and Little
Garden Clubs. Entitled Mother
Goose's Garden, the shows
arrangement classes each bore
the name Of nursery rhyme.
First place winners for the
imaginative classes were: Rock.
a-bye-baby, Mrs. ]. R. Foster,
who also won Best in Show for
her entry in this class; Ring
Around the Rosey, Mrs. Thorn.
as Mott; Little Bobby Shaftoe's
Gone to Sea, Mrs. Frank Sharp.
less; March Winds, April Show.
ers, Mrs. Edw. Wilson; Cross
Patch, Mrs. S. G. Nicholson;
Mistress Mary. Quite Contrary.
Mrs. James Conner; Little Bo
Beep, Mrs. Katherine Graham;
Birdie With a Yellow Bill. Mrs.
Thomas F. Lansdale; MISTY.
Moisty Morning, Mrs. r. Ora.
ham, sweepstakes winner for
arrangements; Old MacDonald's
Farm, Mrs. A. Irving Smith:
Old Mother Hubbard, Jane
carp; Queen of Hearts. Mrs.
Harold carp Jr. Mrs. Philip
Marcus won the best specimen
in show award in the horticuI.
turs section.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

ana Mrs. william Stratton ana
also Bobby Stratton and Bar
bara and Billy Smith.
Sincere sympathy is expressed
to Mrs. Wilbur Briggs, whose
mother, Mrs. William tanning
Ray, died recently in Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Shell
terra spent the weekend of May
1926 in Ocean City, Md, where
they attended an Optimist Con-
vention. Mrs. Sheltera Is secre-
tary at the Jamestown School.
An outdoor-sing was pre-
scented before the parents at the
Clarksburg School on May %.
All classes participated, exhibit
ting their skills and use of must
cal instruments.
At the meeting of the Ger
mantown Gems All Club on
May 20, the following demon
STATIONS were given: Debbie
Brown, cake icing; Nancy Wat
kins, button sewing; and Christy
Fisher, sewing utensil holder.
Mrs. John Many, Mrs. Clayton
Brown, and Susan Pointer were
guests. Kendra Hall was elected
reporter. An Achievement Show
was held after the meeting, with
sewing and cooking projects en-
tered. The club will hold a pic
mic for its last meeting of
the year on July 16 at Mrs. ]. D.
Lafleur's home. Anne Allnutt
won third price in the recent
All public speaking contest, and
Kendra Hall received a blue
ribbon at All Demonstration
Day.
Bonnie Davis, who lives with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whit
worth, observed her 18th birth
day on May 26.
Seven pupils Of Miss Kath-
crime Foti's class at the barnes
town School took an educational
one-day tour by Pennsylvania
Railroad to New York City on
May 25. Their itinerary included
the UN, the Empire State, and
Central Park. They were accom-
panied by Miss Bonita Waddell
of Kensington, Mrs. Mathis, and
Miss Fot.
A film clip which included the
local Cub Scouts act at the
Scout Circus was included in a
television news program on
channel 7 later that same eve.
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Mills
who have served as advisors for
several years to the Senior High
Youth Fellowship of the barnes
town Presbyterian Church were
rendered a thank you party on
May 20, as they relinquish their
responsibilities. A gift of rose
bushes was presented them. Re
freshments were served, with
Mary Lou Howard and Sue
Pointer in charge. Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Darby will take over as
advisors in the fall, when meet
ings will resume. Members OF
the Junior High Fellowship
were guests.
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
E. Ray Harper on the death OF
his father, Ernest Harper, on
May 2 at Holy Cross Hospital.
Phyllis Manson, daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel c. Man
son, quietly observed her 14th
birthday on May "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Nutrition Films Offered

Four films to promote good
nutrition education are avail
able for loan to Marylanders
through the Health Education
Services, Maryland State De
partment of Health, 301 w.
Preston ST., Baltimore.
They are: The Color Of
Health; Planning for Good
Eating; Facts about Figures;
and THE Medicine Man"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Sam Rice is Speaker

Same Rice, former Washing.
ton Senator star recently elected
to baseballs Hall of Fame, was
the guest speaker last week at q
Sandy Spring Lions Club pro
gram held at the Ashton Metho.
dist Church in honor Of out.
standing varsity athletes from
Sherwood High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Donald Lynch and the West
ern unit at the home Of Mrs.
Burton Bruce. The Tuesday
Evening unit will meet at
s:15 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Spencer Bowers.
The Wednesday Morning
unit will meet at the home Of
Mrs. John deWilde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

incentives and other fiscal
practices to encourage loca-
ton Of new industries here.
At Sis pm. Monday, the
Monday Evening unit will
meet at the home Of Mrs.
Eugene Mulligan and the
Downtown unit at the home
Of Mrs. Mark Strauss.
At 10 am. Tuesday, the
Tuesday Morning unit will
meet at the home Of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Christmas Letter
Brings q Thrill
by MARJORIE HOLMES

Christmas letters Each year brings more and
more Of them. Some smartly printed. Others home
Observation-Disclosures smudged and dim. Yet the
words always lively, their meaning clear. And so
welcome.
For while the sheer tide of Christmas cards is won
defu Cwho could believe have many rendsO there
just isn't to write much of message on them Nor
for the harried wife who usually gets them outsuf-
Client time
After a while you get little punchy at repeating:
"Jmmys taller than his dad; Junes doing well with her
lessons Archie had his tonsS out; Lucy loves Cor
nell" Yet without this once-a-year communion such
vital will be left unSad Thus gradually, the ortn
and growth of the Christmas Letter
And although sometimes, in the rush of the season,
they must be put off to be read at leisure, at our mousse
they eventually read and savored. every one.
Hal and Muryl, Methodist minister and his wife IN
Texas, keep calendar which faithfully recorded
each months amusing significant event This our
family reads with fascination Just read the other
letters describing trips new babies obS-the mile
stones major and minor which mark the passing OF an
other year.
And although these letters from people we may
have decade longer Tin fact may never see
again there vcarious thrill in following the journey
Of their lives with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Alexandra
Women Voters
Set Meetings

The Alexandra League Of
Women Voters will meet
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday to discuss in
dustrial development in Vir-
ginia. with emphasis on tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Luncheon q
Cancelled

The luncheon Of the
Wives Club. Industrial Col
lege Of the Armed Forces,
scheduled for Tuesday at
Fort McNair has been can
celled because Of the period
Of mourning for President
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Books I've Liked Lately

If you have budding cartoonist your list Or some
body who just plain loves the comics Or scholar inter-
ested in what makes America tick Or merely want to give
yourself glorious present don't walk to the nearest
bookstore for THE Fnies An American Ido" by David
Manning White and Robert H. Abel Macmian).
In this brilliant and merry anthology we examine the
of this medium which reaches greater audience
than all others combined CartoonstS themselves along
with socologts and the authors trace its history from the
time of the Katzenjammer Kids and discuss why read
Blonde or Peanuts avidy follow the adventures Of the
eyeless ageless Little Orphan Annie the indomtabe
Dick Tracy. The whole incredible world of bang bop
zowiel is cogenty and delightfully."- revealed