HS / A new book on the shelves of the children’s annex of the Back Mountain Memorial Library is “The Story Of Dinosaurs’ by Stanley and Barbara Brown. Dingsaurs ruled the earth for abqal 100 million years. Some grefw as large as railroad cars. Others : were as small as chickens. Hungry flesh-eaters hunted giant Thunder Lizards. Duek-billed monsters walked on hind legs. There were dinosaurs with goat-like heads and built-in air tanks for swimming under water. Flying reptiles swung through the skies and sea serpents slunk through the ancient seas. “The Story Of Dinosaurs’ provides ‘accurate scientific - information in simple readable style. Each animal mentioned is illustrated in color or black and white. Tyrannosaurus rex, Bron- tosaurus, Stegosaurus, Iguanodon, Ichthyosaurus and Plesiosaurus are just a few of the animals discussed in this guidebook for young scientists. Another new dinosaur book by , Anthony Ravielli is titled, ‘The Rise And Fall Of The Dinosaurs”. What caused the disappearance of the know the answer to this mystery. But we do know that these giant reptiles were wiped off the face of the earth, and creatures smaller than mice inherited the world. In exciting words and powerful, lifelike pictures, Anthony Ravielli explores some The paintings of Thalia Ann Thomas, an assistant professor of art at Marywood College, will be included in the Bertrand Russell Centenary Art Exhibition, opening at the Bert- rand Russell House in Notting- ham, England, May 18. A member of the Marywood College faculty since 1962, Miss Thomas is a graduate of Wyoming Seminary, Kingston; College Misericordia, Dallas; Coluzgihia University, N.Y. and the Pi¥¥s XII Institute, Florence, Italy. Her name has appeared among the list of world renowned painters and sculp- volume of ‘‘Artists-Inter- national’’--“‘the Who’s Who’ in art circles around the globe. These latest honors mark the acme of proficiency for the artist who last year gained several high honors with listings in the ‘International Directory of the Arts,” - Paris, France, as well as ‘Who’s Who in American Art,’ and ‘‘Artists- USA,” 1972-73, New York. Last June, the Galerie Inter- nationale, 1095 Madison /Avenue, New York City, featured her paintings in a one- ‘'woma@ showing, which reviewers described as “brilliant, intuitive, spiritual, provocgitive visual lyricism.’ Haviglg lived and traveled extensively abroad, Miss Thomas has served as an art consultant for the school districts of Scranton, Lacka- wanna County, Pittston and Wilkes Barre areas. She recently served on the jury of the National Scholastic Art Awards in Hartford, Conn. and the Lackawanna County Children’s Art Show, sponsored by the Junior League of Scranton and the Everhart Museum. She is secretary-treasurer of the National Catholic Fine Arts Society and a member of the Board of Directors of the Wyoming Valley Art League. Her memberships include: the American Association of University Professors, the National Art Education Associ- ation, the Eastern Arts Associ- ation, the Pennsylvania Art Educators, the Wyoming Seminary Alumni Association and the College Misericordia Alumnae Association. At Marywood, where she is also an Art Supervisor of Student Teachers, Miss Thomas is a member of the Teacher Education Committee and moderator of the St. Luke’s Art Society. She recently served as guest lecturer on the “Creative Process” for the Department of Philosophy. She is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas C. Thomas, 18 Welles St., Forty Fort and the late Mr. Thomas. of the many theories regarding one of nature’s greatest secrets- -the extinction of the dinosaurs. At the same time, Mr. Ravielli gives the young reader a remarkable introduction to the fascinating age of reptiles. family tree showing the two orders = of dinosaurs.: The Saurischian or reptile-hipped dinosaurs, such as the sauropods and the theropods and the Ornithischian or bird- hipped dinosaurs, such as ceratopsians, ornithopods, ankylosaurs and stegosaurs. The sudden disappearance of the dinosaurs remains one of the most baffling of nature’s unsolved mysteries. But this is certain: Millions and millions of years ago, long before there were any people, there were millions of dinosaurs, and they ruled the world..And now there are none. ‘Citizens Band Radio Galaxy Citizens Band Radio Club presented club members with new by-laws books. The committee in charge of making up the books were: James Brongo, William Wiechec, Mr. and Mrs. George Roxby, Lyons. Serving committee for the evening was Ruth Lyons and Dorothy Roxby. Kenneth Hunter read an article. John Phillips an- nounced that the Fox and Hound Hunt. will be held the first Sunday in May. William Wiechee will record the club members for Civil Defense. New members wel- comed to the club were Rosily Weichec, Evelyn Jones, Joseph Jones and Barbara Glowach. Meetings will be held promptly the first Sunday of each month at 7 p.m. A dinner- dance was held recently at the Continental Inn for members and guests. . Refreshments for May will be served by. Harold Hahn and Edward Klush. New Phone Number Franklin Twp. Police 333-4848 ’ THE DALLAS POST, APRIL 12, 1973 Pictured above are members of the chorus in ‘Antigone’, which will be presented at the Dallas Senior High School, April 13 and 14. Subscribe To The Post Dallas Senior High will pre- production, April 13 and 14 at 8 p.m. in the high school auditor- ium. Although written in the fifth century B.C., the ideas of the Antigone had to choose whose laws she would obey—those of the state or those of the gods. Since her brother had turned against the state, Creon, the king, sent out a proclamation that no one bury the body, a dis- grace to any Greek. Antigone chose to defy this proclamation Page 1 3 and obey the laws of the gods, £8 knowing she must face the con- § sequences. Ro The classic will be presented &# under the direction of Donald #8 Hopkins and student director § Jennie Kapson. Tickets may be | purchased at the door or fro any cast member. Is Dallas A Toll Call? Call The Post Toll Free At ERA Ro i aE 825-6868 cs PHONE: (717) 288-0122 knits solid 1" regular $23 solid ~ 7°! regular $10 short sleeve 41 regular $6 CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge patterned 19°? regular $25 patterned 81 regular $11 long sleeve B17 regular $7 regular 32 to ; Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 829-1311 N SHOP SEARS MON. TO SAT. 9:30-9:30 | FREE PARKING Si ae USE SEARS INCOME TAX SERVICE BY .H&R BLOCK / ow I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers