Resources for evolutionary biology vs. scientific creationism study and discussion

Version 1.00 Last update: 950504

Compiled by Wesley R. Elsberry (welsberr@orca.tamu.edu)

This resource list was compiled by taking various FAQ materials, logs of the Evolution Echo, logs of parts of talk.origins, and ruthlessly extracting a few interesting bits. Rather a lot has been lifted verbatim from posts or FAQs of folks like Chris Stassen, Chris Colby, James Rusk, Jeff Otto, and Marty Leipzig. If credit is due anyone, these people should get their share. Blame can devolve squarely upon me. (I know how to redirect flames to /dev/null.)

Journals & Magazines

Newsletters

Books

Electronic Access

Organizations

Much of the following comes from lists compiled by Chris Stassen, James Rusk, Matthew P. Wiener, Andrew Macrae, James Lippard, and Chris Colby. Especially where a book has review style comments, you are probably looking at the original text from one of the above people. Where the same book was reviewed by two different people (or the same person twice), both synopses are given.

Yes, there are a couple of entries that aren't books.

Anti - anti-creationist
Abio - abiogenesis
BioSci - biological science
SciCre - scientific creationist
Doc - documentary (weak or nonexistent leaning to either side)
Phil - philosophy (of science)
OEC - old-earth creationist
Geo - geology
? - undetermined stance
Pop - popular level of exposition
Tech - technical level of exposition
+ - available from the Interdisciplinary Bible Research Institute (IBRI / P.O. Box 423 / Hatfield, PA 19440).
& - available from the National Center for Science Education (NCSE ...)

Anderson, P.W. 1983[Abio]. "Suggested model for prebiotic evolution: The use of chaos" PROC NAT ACAD SCI USA (1983) v80, pp3386-3390.: This outlines a spin-glass model for the chemical generation of informational macromolecules. (He and his research students have done more work since--use the citation indexes.)
Anon. 1982[BioSci,Pop]. The Fossil Record and Evolution. Scientific American, 1982
Anon. 1986[Geo,Pop]. Planet Earth. Bantam Books, 1986, 370 pp.
Attenborough, D. 1979[BioSci,Pop]. Life on Earth. Little, Brown, 319 pp.
Berra, Tim M. 1990[Anti,*]. Evolution and the Myth of Creationism. California, Stanford University Press, 198 pp., $8.: A relatively basic introduction, both to evolution and to arguments against creationism. Only enough to whet the appetite of any serious mind, but it's cheap.
Bowler, Peter. 1989[BioSci,Pop]. Evolution. U. California, 432 pp.
Cairns-Smith, A. G. 1985[Abio]. Seven Clues to the Origin of Life. New York, Cambridge University Press, ISBN 0-521-39828-2.: Cairns-Smith is the best-known proponent of the "clay life" hypothesis. This book describes what Cairns-Smith believes to be the main problems with "standard" abiogenesis scenarios, and an overview of his own. If you want a more technical book with lots of references, get his book, "Genetic Takeover" instead.
Carroll, Robert L. 1988[BioSci,Tech]. Vertebrate Paleontology and Evolution. Freeman, New York, 698 pp.: This book is a must-read for anyone who wishes to understand what one finds in the fossil record.
Colbert. 1980[BioSci,Tech]. Evolution of the Vertebrates. Wiley & Sons, 511 pp.
Cone, Joseph. 1991[Abio]. FIRE UNDER THE SEA. William Morrow.: [This] is a popular account of the deep sea volcanic hot springs. Chapter 9 "The Edge of Creation" contains a summary of the (still unpublished) Corliss hot springs abiogenesis model, based on the earlier Corliss, Baross and Hoffman OCEANOLOGICA ACTA (1981) 4supp pp59-69.
Cooper et al. 1990[Geo,Tech]. A Trip Through Time. Merrill, 544 pp.
Cowen, Richard. 1990[Abio]. HISTORY OF LIFE. Blackwell Scientific. (1): [This] is a fantastic general textbook, extremely readable, covering everything from abiogenesis to modern man, presenting alternate theories and clear summaries. (2) A readable introduction to the history of our planet and especially the changes that have occurred in the biota.
Dalrymple, G. Brent. 1991[*]. The Age of the Earth. $50.: A comprehensive and readable account of methods scientists use to calculate the age of the earth.
Dawkins, Richard. 1976[BioSci,Pop]. The Selfish Gene. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-520000-4.: Advances a proposition that selection should be considered as operating at the gene or allele level. Pretty controversial.
Dawkins, Richard. 1987[BioSci,Pop]. The Blind Watchmaker: Why the Evidence for Evolution Reveals a Universe Without Design. Norton, 1986, H-$18.95, ISBN 0-393-02216-1; P-$7.95, ISBN 0-393-30448-5.: An in-depth examination of the 'argument from design' and a look at the 'apparent' designedness of life.
Dobzhansky et al. 1977[BioSci,Tech]. Evolution. Freeman, 572 pp.
Dott & Battin. [Geo,Tech]. The Evolution of the Earth. Macmillan.
Edey & Johanson. 1989[BioSci,Pop]. Blueprints. Penguin 418 pp.
Eigen, Manfred. 1992[Abio]. STEPS TOWARDS LIFE. Oxford.: [This] is a summary of Eigen's views on abiogenesis, his specialty after winning the 1967 chemistry Nobel prize. One interesting oddity is his rescuing of Thomas Mann's musings on the origin of life from THE MAGIC MOUNTAIN (1924).
Eldredge, Niles. 1982[Anti,Pop]. The Monkey Business: A Scientist Looks at Creationism. Washington Square Press, P-$3.95, ISBN 0-671-53141-7.
Eldredge, Niles. 1989[BioSci,*]. Macroevolutionary Dynamics. McGraw-Hill, New York.: A text that deals with theories of macroevolution.
Eve & Harrold. [Phil,*] The Creationist Movement in Modern America.
Faure, G.. 1986[Geo,Tech]. Principles of Isotope Geology. Wiley & Sons, 589 pp.
Fox, Ronald W. 1988[Abio]. Energy and the Evolution of Life. New York, W. H. Freeman and Company, ISBN 0-7167-1870-7 (0-7167-1849-9 hardback).: Fox explains abiogenesis, mainly from a perspective of flow of energy, thermodynamics, etc. The book is reasonably technical.
Fox, Sidney W. & Klaus Dose. 1972[Abio]. MOLECULAR EVOLUTION AND THE ORIGIN OF LIFE. Freeman.: [This book] provides the lipid protocell theory.
Frye, Roland M. (ed.). 1983. Is God a Creationist? The Religious Case against Creation-science. Scribner's, P-text edition by Macmillan, ISBN 0-02-339560-5, 205 pp.: A collection of essays on theological aspects of "creation science".
Futuyma, Douglas J. 1982[Anti]. Science on Trial: The Case for Evolution. Pantheon Books, H-$16.00, ISBN 0-394-52371-7; P-$8.95, ISBN 0-394-70679-X.
Futuyma, Douglas. 1986[BioSci,Tech,*]. Evolutionary Biology (Second Edition). Sinauer Associates, 600 pp., ~$50.: (1) The most regularly recommended college biology textbook in talk.origins. (2) The text assumes some previous knowledge of biology, but reviews most critical background material. It contains numerous references to the primary literature. Most of the information in this file can be found (along with the references to the primary literature) in this text.
Gamlin & Vines. 1991[BioSci,Tech]. The Evolution of Life. Oxford U., 249 pp.
Geisler, Norman L. 1982[SciCre]. The Creator in the Courtroom. Milford: Mott Media Inc.: Dr. Geisler is a professor of theology who was one of the defense "theological witnesses" (supporting creationism) [at the 1981 Arkansas Trial]. It's pretty interesting to read both this book and Dr. Gilkey's book. One wonders if they were both at the same trial.
Gilkey, Langdon. 1985. Creationism On Trial: Evolution and God at Little Rock. Minneapolis: Winston Press.: Dr. Gilkey is a liberal theologian who was one of the "theological witnesses" for the plaintiffs (who were trying to get the law declared unconstitutional) [at the 1981 Arkansas Trial].
Gish, Duane. 1985[SciCre]. Evolution: The Challenge of the Fossil Record. San Diego: Master Books.: This is a revised and expanded version of Gish's famous book, _Evolution: The Fossils Say No!_. If one is only going to have two creationist titles, this is the second one to buy [Morris is first].
Godfrey, Laurie (ed.). 1983[Anti,*]. Scientists Confront Creationism. New York, W. W. Norton & Co., 324 pp., P-$8.95, ISBN 0-393-30154-0.: (1) A series of essays written by experts in diverse scientific fields aimed specifically at explaining where many creationist arguments are incorrect. (2) The best reference there was until Strahler's book. Shorter and easier to read. It's a collection of essays on various relevant topics from experts in each field.
Gonick and Wheelis. 1991. The Cartoon Guide to Genetics. Harper Perennial, 215 pp.: Gonick is the author of the "science cartoons" that frequently appear in _Discover_ magazine. A highly recommended introduction to the history of genetics and biology. Now being used as a text in some college courses.
Gould, Stephen Jay. 1977[BioSci,Pop]. Ever Since Darwin: Reflections in Natural History. W.W. Norton & Company. ISBN 0-393-00917-3.: "This View of Life" essays from Natural History magazine, 1973-1977.
Gould, Stephen Jay. 1980[BioSci,Pop]. The Panda's Thumb: More Reflections in Natural History. W.W. Norton & Company. ISBN 0-393-30023-4.: "This View of Life" essays from Natural History magazine, 1977-1980.
Gould, Stephen Jay. 1983[BioSci,Pop]. Hen's Teeth and Horse's Toes: Further Reflections in Natural History. W.W. Norton & Company. ISBN 0-393-30200-8.: "This View of Life" essays from Natural History magazine, 1980-1983.
Gould, Stephen Jay. 1985[BioSci,Pop]. The Flamingo's Smile: Reflections in Natural History. W.W. Norton & Company. ISBN 0-393-30375-6.: "This View of Life" essays from Natural History magazine, 1983-1985.
Hanawalt, Philip C. (ed.) 1980[Abio]. Molecules to Living Cells. San Francisco, W.H. Freeman and Company, ISBN 0-7167-1209-1.: [This] is a collection of reprints of _Scientific American_ articles relevant to the topic of the origin of life. It includes several interesting articles and many references to the technical literature. The only problem is that there is little to tie it together into a unified whole; it is a mish-mash of various authors' views.
Hanson, Robert (ed.) 1985[Anti]. Science and Creation: Geological, Theological and Educational Perspectives. Macmillan Publishing Co., H-$24.95, ISBN 0-02-949870-8.
Hartl & Clark. 1989[BioSci,*]. Principles of Population Genetics. Sinauer, Sunderland, Mass.: A good introductory text into population genetics, the field that mathematically describes changes in the gene pool. None of the math is very daunting (it's just an intro text after all) but it's really critical (IMHO) to understanding what evolution is all about. And again, lots of refs.
Hofbauer, Josef, & Karl Sigmund. 1988[Abio]. THE THEORY OF EVOLUTION AND DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS. Cambridge.: [This] is on the mathematics of evolution. Chapters 10-13 provides an introduction to the theory of prebiotic evolution, from branching processes to autocatalysis and hypercycles.
Kitcher, Phillip. 1982[Anti,Phil]. Abusing Science: The Case against Creationism, The MIT Press, P-$8.95, ISBN 0-262-61037-X.: Not recommended for creationists, who will likely find it offensive. Kitcher plays hardball with creationist tactics and arguments.
LaFollette, Marcel. 1983. Creationism, Science and the Law: The Arkansas Case, MIT Press, P-$11.95, ISBN 0-262-62041-3.
Larson, Edward J. 1989[*]. Trial and Error. Oxford University Press, 243 pp. $10.: A detailed history of the legal aspects of the teaching of evolution and creationism in the United States. Covers roughly 1920 through the Supreme Court decision on the Louisiana Balanced Treatment Act. (An earlier edition of this book was written before Arkansas Act 590 was struck down.)
Li and Grauer. 1991[BioSci,*]. Fundamentals of Molecular Evolution. Sinauer, Sunderland, Mass.: A text that deals with the interface of molecular biology and evolution. A very concise introduction to this field.
Loomis, William F. 1988[Abio]. Four Billion Years: An Essay on the Evolution of Genes and Organisms. Massachusetts, Sinauer Associates, ISBN 0-87893-476-6 (0-87893-475-8 hardback).: (1) Loomis gives a relatively detailed treatment of "standard" abiogenesis scenarios. I like this reference, because Loomis spends the most time on the hardest problems -- many other texts seem to gloss over the difficulties and get detailed only when it is "safe." (2) A relatively technical abiogenesis scenario. Relatively long on speculation, especially near the end. Lots of hard-core chemistry in the early going. (3) Abiogenesis has nothing to do with evolution (which assumes the existence of life), but it is a common point of creationist attack. Loomis presents relatively up-to-date information on the topic.
Macbeth, Norman. 1971. Darwin Retried: An Appeal to Reason. Dell Publishing Company.: Macbeth was a lawyer who read four books on evolution, then set about writing this tome. An obvious predecessor to Johnson's "Darwin On Trial", this book demonstrates the same kind of misunderstanding of biology that Johnson later developed to such a high degree. Especially hilarious is Chapter 17, where Macbeth has a script of a fictional conversation between Goldschmidt, Mayr, Simpson, and Wright. As a premise, Macbeth sets out to convince the reader that the concepts of evolutionary biology no longer conform exactly to Darwinian theory circa 1930. That this is so is not in dispute; Macbeth is simply another anti-evolutionist who has discovered scientists engaged in the practice of science.
McCollister, Betty (ed.). 1989[Anti,*]. Voices For Evolution. NCSE, 141 pp., $5.: A collection of "position statements" of various religious, scientific, and educational organizations, all against the inclusion of "creation science" in public school science classes.
McGowan, Chris. 1984[Anti,*]. In The Beginning... A Scientist Shows Why the Creationists Are Wrong. New York, Prometheus, 208 pp., P-$12.95, ISBN 0-87975-240-8.: (1) A little expensive for the information content, but written at a much less technical level than any other book in this section. (2) If I get to only recommend one book from this category to a creationist, this is the one I recommend. It's not as useful as a reference, but it's the easiest one to read.
McPhee, J. 1983[Geo,Pop]. In Suspect Terrain. McGraw-Hill, 210 pp.
Montagu, Ashley (ed.). 1984[Anti,Pop,*]. Science and Creationism. Oxford University, 415 pp., H-$35.00, ISBN 0-19-503252-7; P-$13.95, ISBN 0-19-503253-5.: (1) A collection of essays on the trial and related topics, several by "science witnesses" at the trial. (2) A collection of essays on various topics related to the trial. Probably the best single title on the trial, as it contains multiple points of view.
Morris & Parker. 1982[SciCre]. What Is Creation Science? San Diego: Master Books. Morris, Henry. 1985[SciCre]. Scientific Creationism (Second Edition). San Diego: Creation-Life Publishers (First edition was 1974).: This is actually intended to be a student or teacher handbook of material to use in science class. It is THE reference on creationist arguments. If you're only going to own one creationist book, it should be this one or Gish's Evolution: The Challenge of the Fossil Record.
National Research Council. 1984. Science and Creationism: A View from the National Academy of Sciences. National Academy Press, P-$4.00, ISBN 0-309-03440-X.
Nelkin, Dorothy. 1982[Anti]. The Creation Controversy. W.W. Norton, 242 pp.
Newell, Norman D. 1982[Anti,*]. Creation and Evolution: Myth or Reality? Columbia University Press, 1982, H-$25.00, ISBN 0-231-05348-7; Praeger, 1984, P-$9.95, ISBN 0-275-91792-4.
Pastner, Stephen and William Haviland (eds.). 1982. Confronting the Creationists, American Anthropological Association, H-$6.00, ISBN 0-317-66352-6.
Raup & Stanley. 1978[BioSci,Tech]. Principles of Paleontology. 481 pp.
Redfern, R. 1983[Geo,Pop]. The Making of a Continent. Times, 242 pp.
Romer, A. 1966[BioSci,Tech]. Vertebrate Paleontology. U. of Chicago, 468 pp.
Ross, Hugh. 1989[OEC,+]. The Fingerprint of God (Second Edition). California, Promise Publishing Company, 234 pp., $11.: Ross argues that the universe shows strong evidence that God exists -- but that there is no evidence it is as young as "scientific creationists" claim. Ross presents modern cosmology at an understandable level and never strays far from his field of expertise (astrophysics).
Ruse, Michael (ed.). 1988[Phil]. But Is It Science? The Philosophical Question in the Evolution-Creation Controversy. Prometheus Books, H-$23.95, ISBN 0-87975-439-7.
Ruse, Michael. 1982[Phil]. Darwinism Defended: A Guide to the Evolution Controversies. Benjamin-Cummings, P-$24.95, ISBN 0-201-06273-9.
Shapiro, Robert. 1986[Abio]. Origins: A Skeptic's Guide to the Creation of Life on Earth. New York, Bantam Books, ISBN 0-553-34355-6.: (1) Shapiro gives a skeptical overview of several different abiogenesis scenarios. Despite the creationist-sounding sub-title ("Creation of life"), Shapiro is no creationist. I have seen creationists recommend the book, however, because of Shapiro's high level of skepticism. I believe this work is slightly dated and some of Shapiro's criticisms are no longer as appropirate. Still, it is a good read. (2) This is one of two titles which I've seen for sale in both creationist and evolutionist book-ordering services. It's the best introduction to the various abiogenesis hypotheses and their strengths and weaknesses. In my opinion, Shapiro is a little overly skeptical, and in fact would have to eat a little humble pie on some of his criticisms -- only seven years after his publication date.
Stanley, S. 1987[Geo]. Earth and Life through Time. Freeman, 689 pp.
Strahler, Arthur N. 1987[Anti,*]. Science and Earth History. New York, Prometheus Books, 552 pp., $47.: (1) It is rare to see a creationist argument that is not covered in detail in this tome. It is an excellent place to start research, and probably the most heavily used book (when it comes to creationist claims) in my science library. (2) This is the "evolutionist's encyclopedia." It's about 550 large pages filled with tiny print, and has an awesome index. It's a little long to just read, but is the best general reference on the topic.
Van Till, Howard J., Davis A. Young, and Clarence Menninga. 1988[OEC,*]. Science Held Hostage: What's Wrong with Creation Science AND Evolutionism. Intervarsity Press, 189 pp., $10).: Argues that "creation science" is bad science, and that naturalism is bad philosophy often shoe-horned in with science.
Waechtershaeuser, Guenter. 1990[Abio]. "Evolution of the first metabolic cycles" PROC NAT ACAD SCI USA (1990) v87, pp200-204.: [This] outlines a chemically plausible autocatalytic model of the abiogenetic generation of carbon fixation via pyrites. (Note: the "ue" and "ae" in his name are ASCII umlauts.)
Walker, K. R. (ed.). 19??. The Evolution-Creation Controversy. University of Tennessee, Dept. of Geological Sciences, P-$6.50, ISBN 0-9131377-00-5.
Wilson et al. 1985?[BioSci,Tech]. Life on Earth. Sinauer, 805 pp.
Wilson, David B. (ed.). 1983. Did the Devil Make Darwin Do It? Iowa State University Press, P-$14.95, ISBN 0-8138-0434-5.
Wonderly, D. 1977[OEC,+]. God's Time-Records in Ancient Sediments. Crystal, 258 pp.
Wonderly, D. 1983[OEC,+]. Coral Reefs and Related Carbonate Structures as Indicators of Great Age. IBRI, 19 pp.
Wonderly, D. 1987[OEC,+]. Neglect of Geologic Data: Sedimentary Strata Compared with Young-Earth Creationist Writings. IBRI, 130 pp., $7.: Billed as an "evaluation of problematic statements made by young-earth creationists in the light of well-established data and principles of sedimentary geology." Lives up to that billing.
Wysong, R. L. 1986[SciCre]. The Creation-Evolution Controversy. Midland: Inquiry Press.: While none of the three titles [Gish, Morris & Parker, Wysong] could be accused of sterling scholarship, this one is an example of the bottom of the barrel. I purchased it because *any* really bad creationist argument can be found in it (the index is pretty good).
Young, Davis. 1982[OEC,+]. Christianity and the Age of the Earth. California, Artisan Press, 188 pp., ~$9.: Young presents the age of the earth through Church history, scientific evidence for the earth's age, and ends with the conclusion that "creation science" is likely bad for Christianity. (Davis Young is professor of Geology at Calvin College.)

IRC #creation: Internet Relay Chat channel #creation provides an interactive forum for discussion of evolution and creationism. The channel was formed by Mengo, who one may occasionally find on the channel. If IRC is available on your Internet host, try this out sometime.
Usenet talk.origins newsgroup: This discussion newsgroup boasts a large and active readership, with many very astute participants, several of whom are actually biologists. (Not that it is surprising to me that a biologist could also be astute...) The no-holds-barred, flamethrower-at-the-ready ambience of t.o. may put off the new reader, but quite a lot of very interesting commentary comes through this newsgroup. Altogether, a heck of a lot of commentary comes through this newsgroup. The phrase "information overload" seems appropriate. This newsgroup should be available on most Usenet and Internet host machines that have a news feed.
FidoNet Evolution Echo: The pace is less phrenetic on the Evolution Echo, which doesn't have the amount of traffic of the talk.origins newsgroup. Also, topical discussion is held to be science-oriented discussion, so the amount of scriptural exegesis and hermeneutics is held to a minimum. The Evolution Echo is carried on the "Zone 1 FidoNet backbone", which means that any FidoNet BBS in North America can start carrying the echo within a couple of days of sysop request. Consult your local FidoNet BBS sysop for information about getting the Evolution Echo distirbuted to your local board.
Usenet sci.bio.evolution newsgroup: Sci.bio.evolution (s.b.e.) is a moderated newsgroup, where only posts of biological relevance pass Joel Hanes' keen eyes. This group has some wonderful traffic. Recommended.
bionet.molbio newsgroup: If you have an interest in molecular biology, you might want to try this nesgroup out. A fair chunk of the minimal traffic deals with evolutionary issues. The egos and attitudes, though, can be a definite turn-off.
Bible_Science Echo: Steve Winter "moderates" this echo. Here's his description: True Science supports the Biblical account of creation. Evolution and other such theories are merely unproven theories accepted by faith of those deceived thereby. Distributed on the PRIME Network.

t.Origins archive: Contains a variety of FAQs from the talk.origins newsgroup, plus JPEG encoded images of fossils. Brett Vickers maintains this anonymous ftp site. Also accessible via World Wide Web (www).
Central Neural System BBS FidoNet 1:386/385 409-737-5222: FAQs from talk.origins and the FidoNet Evolution Echo, simulation programs (genetic algorithms, artificial life), carries the Evolution Echo. Wesley R. Elsberry is the sysop.
NCSE BBS
Origins Talk BBS FidoNet 1:110/435: Official BBS of the Missouri Association for Creation. Large collection of text files promoting SciCre, many authored by David N. Menton. Large collection of science oriented files. Walt Stumper is the sysop.
Oxford Text Archive: Oxford University's own text depository. A large collection of etexts is available here by arrangement, and a smaller set of etexts is available by anonymous ftp. Ftp to black.ox.ac.uk, cd to ???
Wiretap Project: A large collection of etexts available by anonymous ftp. Ftp to wiretap.spies.com, cd to /Library/Classic.

Bibliography: Marty Leipzig's 15,000+ entry keyword order evolution vs. creationism bibliography. {CNS:EVO_SCI.INF/evo_bib[1..3].zip}
FAQs

Populus {CNS:EVO_SCI.PRG/POP322[p,r].EXE}
Blind Watchmaker
Tierra
P-soup
DEVO
Bugs
Fossil images {TOA:/pub/origins/images}, {CNS:EVO_SCI.INF/images.zip}.

ASA: The American Scientific Affiliation (ASA / 55 Market Street / Ipswich, MA 01938) is a Christian organization that takes no official position on the creation/evolution controversy. Their journal, _PERSPECTIVES on Science and Christian Faith_, is intended as a forum for discussion of such issues from a Christian perspective. Subscription rate is $25 per year, for the quarterly journal. Membership is $40 to $45 per year; members must sign a statement of faith, and receive also a bimonthly newsletter, a member directory, and other benefits.
BSA
BSCS
CSRC
ICR
NCSE: The National Center for Science Education (NCSE / P.O. Box 9477 / Berkeley, CA 94709) publishes the semi-annual technically oriented _Creation/Evolution Journal_ and the quarterly newsletter _NCSE Reports_. Membership is $18 per year and does not require signing a "statement of faith" (unlike all major creationist organizations). Members receive _C/E Journal_, _NCSE Reports_, and a discount of 15-20% on all books offered for sale by the organization (including those below marked '*').
North Texas Skeptics: NTS maintains a bibliography of books and magazines which debunk "fringe science" and the claims of the paranormal enthusiasts. P.O. Box 22, Arlington, TX 76004-0022, (214) 264-0640

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