Frisbee book hailed as definitive study by Stancil E D Johnson
New York Times Service reports Dr. Stancil E D Johnson’s 221 page Workman Publishing analysis on Frisbee history, legends, masters, dogs and models. It details the International Frisbee Association, notable feats, and a humorous note on cremation requests mingled with polyethylene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Workman Publishing Co
Ashley Whippet
Rutgers
Ultimate Squad
HMCU
Fris
Johnson
Joseph P. Frisbie
Frisbie
International Frisbee Assn
Jacksonville
N.C
Princeton
Yale
Roger Woods
Dinosaur Skeletons At Colorado Monument
Petrified dinosaur, crocodile and turtle skeletons attract visitors to Dinosaur National Monument, a vast site on the Utah Colorado line. Rand McNally notes the Dinosaur Quarry has yielded 26 dinosaur skeletons for museum display, making it the world’s largest known deposit of prehistoric remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Dinosaur National Monument
Utah
Colorado
Rand McNally
Radar unit locations and high accident intersections
Radar units will monitor Southwest Seventy sixth and Wilson avenues Northwest D and Johnson avenues and Twenty sixth street Southeast Second Fourth and Fifth avenues Coun try Club parkway and Thirty fourth street Northeast First avenue Circle drive Oakland and Old Marion roads The busiest intersections identified last week are Eighth avenue with Tenth street SE First avenue with Thirty fourth street SE Sixth street with Third avenue SW and Ellis boulevard with Edgewood road NW
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seventy-sixth
Wilson Avenues
D and Johnson Avenues
Twenty-sixth Street
Second
Fourth
Fifth Avenues
Country Club Parkway
Thirty-fourth Street
First Avenue
Circle Drive
Oakland
Old Marion Roads
Eighth Avenue
Tenth Street
Sixth Street
Third Avenue
Ellis Boulevard
Edgewood Road
Organ Music Through Antiquity To Late Century
The seventeenth and eighteenth centuries marked a high point for organ music while earlier eras saw organ works in Rome and beyond. Greek engineer Ktesibios described a hydraulis around 250 B.C. Saint Hieronymus, who died in A.D. 420, noted an organ in Jerusalem whose notes could be heard at the Mount of Olives nearly a mile away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Ktesibios
Hieronymus
Jerusalem
Mount of Olives
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Israel Shenker
New York
Pacific Grove
Calif
Baron Machausen
Bie Pie Co
Bridgeport
Fred Morrison
Frisbie Pie Co
Woods
Forest Lawn Memorial — Parks and Mortuaries
Glendale
Forest Lawn
Colorado Monument
Furnekoffs
Willow
Bassett
The
Bob Klopp
Crowley-Klopp
M.N.B
Cedar Rapids
Robert S. Klopp
Hearing Aid Center
Night Stand
Barca
Hampshire
Toledo
Smulekoff’s