davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Capitol Mat Card
Shows Kunquroos

The Australian Kangaroos
will meet Haystacks Calhoun
and Chief Big Heart in the
feature wrestling bout tonight
at Capitol Arena.
This match will open the
program at $3.50 and will not
be televised.
Two other team bouts are
scheduled. Red and Lou Bas-
tien take on Jack Vansky and
Tony Altimore, and Mark Levin
and Don Curtis tackle Skull
Murphy and Angelo Savoldi.
Buddy Rogers wrestles Arm
old Skoaland and Karl Krauser
engages Tony Albano in other
matches.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
PILLS. s; GIANTS. 5
PHII,ADEIPHIA

Totals 81 . 8 Totals S3 Q IL 5
. Walked for Schmidt in 7th;
MED out for RODGERS in 9TH;
9 walked for Mccormick In 7th;
! Fouled out for sh. Jones in Sth;
Sndsdd out out iS9 tSF &%sse GSs;s IN an
z singled for Farrell in 9th;
. homered for Lepcio In 9th,
SAN FRANCISCO - 900 900 O5o-5
PHILADELPHIA - 101 O10 102-6
Ash: Jones. Amsro. Po-A-ssn
Francisco. 26-7; PhiladelphIn, 27-0
DP-Taylor to Amaro to Herrera
Los-san Francisco. Q: Philsdeiphia.
2h-Walls: HR-Callison. sB-
haffey. Del Greco.
Mccormick ---- 3 ! 8 p 3 g 2
ES$::s;; S:i::iI 4 4; f.; =. T. .; Ill
Evening star., 1960-08-04

xPibched to two bstters in 11th.
Winner-Stock l2-O). Loser-Lowan
(2-2).
U--Stevens. Mckinley, Honoehick,
Chylak. T-s:53. A-13,917.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
CHICAGO 100 900 2II OO-i
BALTIMORE - 100 002 002 Ul-t

E-Breeding. Hansen. Po-A-Chi-
cago,. 80 10: Baltimore, 1915. DIP
Aparicio to Sievers; Busby to Trian-
dos; Klaus to Robinson to Gentle.
LOB-Cihcago. o; Baltimore. 2.
2b-Breeding. Aparicio. Smith, Rob-
Klussewski, Lollar, FreeSe. SB-Apari-
clio. SERobinson, Freese.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
CARDS, u; BRAVES. 8
MILWAUKEE

Totals 80 s IL 8 Totals AZ 13 1s II
! Ran. Tor schoendienst in 5th;
Famed for Schmidt In 5th: 3 Singled
for Gibson in 5th; 4 Sinsled for Grim
in 9th; 5 Planned for Brunei in 9TH:
Grounded out for Cottier in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, ----- $50 ITO 100 q
ST. LOUIS ------- 2t2 O25 10x-1a
E--White, crandaI (2I, Cunning
ham, Mathews. PO-A = Milwaukee
24-6: Ct. Louis, 27-l0. LOB-Milwau-
kee. 9: st. Louis, IL.
2b-Maye. Adcock, Aaron, Schoen-
dienst; Crandall. Smith. JaVier, White
L2. HR - Boyer, Mathews. MusiaI.
CIandalL Adeock. SB- Boyer. eF-
Evening star., 1960-08-04
TIGERS, II; YANKS, z

Totals 4012131l Totals 80 as 2
i Flied out for Mas in 9th. 2
for Terry in Sth. Wv
DETROIT eo4 nan aoo-,o
NE" YORK 1000 900 O2O- .
ERichardsen. Boyer, MeDoueald
Po-A-Detroit, 27-3; New YORK. ST.S
DP-Terry to DeMaestri to Hadley'
LOb-Detroit, 10: New York, 3,
2b-Berberet 3b-SkovFon M
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Paced three men in 3rd.
sFaced four men In 9th.
20 wmnef- Grim (3sD. Loser - Jay
HBP--By McMahon tcunninsham,
Balk - McMahon. u Smith, Sudol,
BoSgess, Forman. T-3:36. A-2l,325
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Coates (9-3).
HBP-By Coates CASH. U-Hurley
A-22,621. '''
Evening star., 1960-08-04

< Faced two batters in sth.
y, Winner--Farrell (s-2). Loser-Loes
HBP.By MahafFey (Alou), u
Crawford. Venzon, DascoIi, secory
T-3:O2. A-11,6eO.
, 1960-08-17
v TO STATES
MUST SELL

4-|aHHa @5HFsNrE.
IA Gu. #. G.E. Combination
refrigerator 2 weeks old.
Twin Beds with springs and
mattresses.
Maple bookcase headboard
bed with spring & mattresses.
2 extra springs & mattresses
Boys & Girls bicycle rs" size
Complete set ENCYCLOPEDIA Brit
tinica : / year old.
Charcoal Grille
Electric Toaster
Tool Box and Tools.
Various other household items.
Call I34W Frederiksted
, 1960-08-17
MARSHAL'S SALE

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that pursuant to an
Order of Execution issued out
Of the Municipal Court on
August 5, 1860, in Action for
Debts, the marshal seized the
following property Of:
INOCENcIO MENDEZ
One FORD SEDAN No. Isl,
Engine No. A3EG156381.
The above unit of personal
property will be offered for
sale at Public Auction to be
held at t h e Christiansted
Police Headquarters on Satur-
day, August u, 1860, at 300
Pm.
Conditions Of sale will be
read at the time of auction.
Jack M. Monsanto
Marshal
c. N. Plaskett
Deputy
August IS, 1860
, 1960-08-17

Modern home and garage
across from Yacht Club,
two bedrooms. finest con-
struction. $37, 500. Immedi-
ately available.
, 1960-08-17
FOR RENT

Large office space, suited
for professional use. Can
be divided to suit tenant.
Cool and airy and well 10
Gated. Contact Mrs. Lucia
NJ. Nelthropp for appoint
ment to inspect, Christian
sted Phone ia or As King
Street.
, 1960-08-17

Businesses for Sale. Low
down payments. High in
comes. Chrisiansted and
Frederiksted.
, 1960-08-17


W D S b IA
Bio Double Feature Day II
Isl Feature:
United Artists present:
PIER S HAVANA"
Cameron Mitchell, Allyson Hayes
Nestor Paiva
Ripped from today's hottest head
End Feature:
lines!
United Artists rrnsert:
DAY OF THE OUTLAW"
Robert Ryan, Burl Ives and
Tina Louise
This is the story of twenty
four hours of hell, in the life of a
trapped town!
rp4Ren6v ar4 FRIDAY
United Artists present
George Bernard Shaw's
THE DEVILS DISCIPLE"
Burt Lancaster. Kir1r Douglas
andLaurance Oliver
This is the best of Shaw. You'll
have a devil Of a time following
fun fest in times of old!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-08-17

quested the Federal Housing
Administration to assign a
marketing specialist to study
the needs Of middle income
housing here, said he hopes to
interest investors to build
apartments lin st. Thomas)
but because Of the scarcity
and high cost Of land they
may have to build apartment
houses of six to eight stories
high. The hope is expressed
that the government could OBJ
tain and donate the land for
such a project.
, 1960-08-17

Building Lots very near
Christiansted, only $500
down. Pay the balance by
the month.
, 1960-08-17

BROKEN III.
light Of the pickup were
damaged.
Mrs. Nc Intosh has agreed
to pay for damages.
, 1960-08-17

Completely furnished. two
bedroom. two bath house
on four acres. modern de-
sign. near Christiansted.
has everything. $49.95O.
, 1960-08-17

Estates for sale. large and
small.
, 1960-08-17
FRANK WIESNER
AND co.
Real Estate
On the Christiansted Wharf
Phone: 374
HOMES FOR SALE

Two : 2 bedroom houses a
stones throw from the Mar
koe School, $17,5OO each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Brown Gets Safety Post

Russell l. Brown, IS, presi-
dent of the Insurance Institute
for Highway Safety, Washing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Call Put Out
For Hobo Band

A group of Rockville resi-
dents has issued a call for re-
cruits who are interested in
joining a ''hobo band" planned
as novel addition to the areas
music community.
According to Mrs. John Koch
oWicz, whose husband is one of
the organizers, a meeting has
been scheduled for May 10 at
8 pm. at the Richard Montgom.
cry High School football field
where, If the turnout is ade-
quate, the first practice session
will be held. All persons in
terested in joining the band are
invited to attend.
The band is planned as a
marching unit, 10 be available
for service in parades and other
community events. Members
will provide their own instru.
ments and "hObo" costumes.
Interested bandsmen desiring
additional information may call
Kochowicz at Poplar 2-4541 or
Lloyd Addington, at Poplar O.
9544.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Summit Signs

The shocking collapse OF
the Summit conference
seems to have jOlted some
Montgomery County resi-
dents out of their attitude
of apathy toward the coun-
tvs Civil Defense program.
At least such would be
indicated by the before
and after" volume of teIe.
phOned inquiries by the
office staff, according to
Howard Cook, public infor-
nation officer for the local
Office of Civil Defense.
Since Khrushchev's TRADE,
the queries have amounted
to 'two or three dozen" a
day, Cook said, compared
to the former daily average
of about half a dozen.
Most of the callers have
asked information about
fallout shelters and how to
stock and equip them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
New Program Announced
For Forage Evaluation

Livestock producers of Mary.
land will soon be able to feed
their stock more scientifically
than heretofore according to a
new program announced by the
University of Maryland.
The program will be called
the Forage Evaluation Program.
1t will get underway officially
on July 1. Thus this years for
age crops can be sampled, eval-
uated, and the results will be on
hand for next winters feeding
period, according to DR.. James
L. Cason, Extension dairyman,
University of Maryland, College
of Agriculture.
Actually, there will be two
types of forage evolution pro
grams available to livestock
men. Program / will include a
comparison of a producers for
age with similar forages of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

Richmond (Rick) A. Brooks,
1853 Rockville "Jaycee of the
Year." was elected president of
the Rockville Junior Chamber
of Commerce recently. He for
merly served as external vice
president of the club. Brooks
lives at 5507 Glenwood ST.. Be-
ttesda.
Other officers elected with
Brooks were Hilbert Taylor,
State director; Frank Ham. ex.
ternal vice president; Oscar
Dodd, internal vice president;
Bernard Michels, secretary;
Richard M. Keeney, treasurer;
James Rempe, legal counsel;
and directors Thomas Fletcher,
Joseph Guardion, Bernard Rod
gers, Robert Bosley and Joseph
Komorski.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

known feeding value based on
the kind of plant, or plants, in
the sample; date of harvest;
number of harvests; maturity
at harvest; and the method of
preservation. Moisture will be
determined for each sample of
silage.
Program II will include every
thing in Program I plus chem.
ical tests for protein and crude
fiber content of the forage, DIR.
Cason explains.
Under the program, forage
samples to be tested will be han-
died through the County Exten-
sion Agents office. After the
feeding value of the forage has
been determined, feeding rec
concentrations to be used by
producers will also be handled
by the County Agent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Boyds
Virts Given
House Warming
BY Mrs. James p. Kerr
WAverly 6-3S28

A house warming was
given on Sunday, May Is,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Virts in their new home, by
some neighbors and friends
from Boyds, Gaithersburg and
Rockville. Many lovely gifts
were received and refreshments
served to about 40 people.
Another group of neighbors
came on Monday evening to see
the very modern home and ex-
press good wishes to the
couple.
The Boyds Mems Club held
their annual banquet on Tues
day, May IL, at Z pm. at
Mealy's restaurant in New Mar
ket. About 40 persons attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Staley
of Gaithersburg were guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Staley, on Sunday, May Is.
Rev. Mr.. Kerr has officiated
at two weddings recently. the
first being that of Miss Barbara
Burdette, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burdette of Boyds
and Douglass Heffner of Gath
ersburg.
The other wedding was that
of Miss Mary Arnold and David
Greer, both of Shady Grove I'd.
near Gaithersburg.
The supper held by the Wom-
ems Association of Boyds
Church was well attended and
enjoyed by all.
The pulpit of Boyds Church
was filled on May % by the
Rev. John Shaw who will also
preach again on May %.
Inc piano pupils OF MRS.
James P. Kerr gave a recital on
May 20 at her home in Boyds.
Those taking part were Patricia
and Marilyn German of Ger
mantown, Jerry Miles of near
Urbana; Mango Llnthicum and
Wilma Catron of near Hyatts-
town; Nancy Miller of Clarks-
burg; Barbara Phillips of Boyds
and Susan Daniel of Dickerson.
After the recital musical games
were played and refreshments
served by the hostess. assisted
by her daughters and by Mrs.
Daniel and Mrs. Miller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Lee Set to Graduate

John Morris Lee, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph T. Lee, jr., OF
GOT Rosemere ST., Silver Spring
is expected to graduate Tuesday
with a Bachelors degree in bust,
ness administration ana &C,
counting from North Texas
State College, Denison. Tex.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

Started in 1886, Wright's Jewelry has grown
from husband-and-wife shop to busy store
with l8 employees. And for % years, Mr..
Wright has advertised in the Yellow Pages.
Today he estimates that Is to 30 of the tele-
phone calls he gets each day stem from his ad
in the Classified Telephone Directory.
How do the Yellow Pages bring in SO much
business? Mr.. Wright gives these reasons:
Complete local eoveruse-the Yellow
Pages carry your advertising into almost every
home, Office and public place in your area!
on-fhe-spot impoet-the Yellow Pages put
your message in the hands Of your customers,
at the time they want something you sell!
First contact for newcomers with the stores
of their new community is the Yellow Pages.
Old customers, too, use the Yellow Pages as a
memory-refresher.
'When think how little it costs, and how
much | get in RETURN" says Mr.. Wright, II
know / can't afford not to advertise in the
Yellow Pages"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Guithersburg
Sandy Sandison Honored
By Washington College

NAAs anu NAA D VdllCl OlidiieL
spent last weekend at Rehoboth
Beach and, while there, secured
a summer cottage for the
month of July. Earlier the
Shantzes had as their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Snider of Parkersburg, Va. The
Sniders are former residents of
Washington Grove.
News from John (Jack) Cart.
ner, who enlisted in the Navy
on April 6, indicated that he is
making an excellent record in
his boot training at Great
Lakes. The training period is
scheduled to end on June IL,
and Jack Is looking forward to
short time at home before fur
Their schooling. For his many
Gaithersburg friends, his adj
dress is: John Gartner, 533-40-
80, Co. #135, Bn. II, u. S. Ma.
val Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill
Mrs. Nathan White, jr., was
hostess last Wednesday evening
to the members of her bridge
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight P. Law
renee and Mrs. Albert r. Bos-
well were guests last Sunday
of DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Samuels
of Washington.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Fred B. Cushman,
well-known in local real estate
circles, who passed away last
Monday. Services were held on
Wednesday at Gartner's Flu
neral Home, with interment in
Watertown, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gartner
spent the weekend of May 20
% in Ocean City, where the
knights of Columbus of Mary
land were converting. Mr.. Cart
ner is Grand knight of the or
ganization. AS a sidetrip vaca-
ton, the Gartners spent a day
visiting friends and former
neighbors on the Eastern Shore.
Mrs. William Z. Norman en-
tertained at luncheon last
Thursday in honor of her
mother-in-law, Mrs. ]. T. Nor
man of Culpepper, Va, who
was visiting here.
Members of the Hook Craft
Guild held their final meeting
of the year Tuesday at George
Sweets Smokey Glen Farm on
Riffleford I'd. Sixty-four ladies'
from Montgomery County, Md.
Virginia and the District, after
a morning Of hooking, enjoyed
DR.. Sweets famed barbecued
chicken lunch.
Mrs. Celeste Lawrence and
Mrs. Jean Steele, the crew
leaders for the 1860 census in
our area, wish to express pub
licly their gratitude to the
Gaithersburg .Washington Grove
Fire Department for the use of
the departments room for train
ing purposes during the big job.
Thanks are also extended to
Bernard Stoltz, Louis Sweadner
and Mrs. Juanita Bohrer of the
town office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Munday
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter, Teresa
Ann, on Saturday, May z, at
Suburban Hospital. Mrs. Mum
day is the former Miss Patricia
Craigie.
Members of the Guardian
Council of Bethel No. 81, Inter-
national Order of Jobs Daugh-
tiers were installed last Monday
evening. Mrs. Ireta Fullerton
was indicted as the bethel
guardian, with other officers as
follows: Mrs. Janet Newcomer,
guardian secretary; Mrs. Ma
rian Solo, guardian treasurer;
Mrs. Julia Mcdowell, promoter
of hospitality; Mrs. Mary S.
Gartner, promoter of sociabil-
ity; Mrs. Helen Reed, promoter
OF finance; and Mrs. Eleanor
Robinson, promoter of philan-
throphy.
Gaithersburg High School will
be host on Monday evening,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

May 81, for the final meeting
of the year of the Montgomery
County Council of Parent.Teach-
er Associations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

ION, D. c., has been elected a
member of the board of direc.
tors, National Safety Council,
Chicago, Ill. Brown lives at 7611
Lynn dr., Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
DEAR ABBY
Better Take a Look First, Dear!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

parents were born. I told him
Poland. Then he said my ma
tionality was Polish! I told
him the question was not de
scent" but "nationalism." He
said what they really wanted
to know was. Were my peo-
pie Japanese, Italian, Russian,
and so FORTH" and no matter
where an Italian or japanese
was born, he is still Italian or
Japanese. Who was right?"
CONFUSED.
One belongs to q nation by
birth" or naturalization, ,
according to Webster's defini-
tiOn. So having been born in
America, you are an Ameri-
can.
DEAR ABBY: I was shock
ed to read in your column a
letter signed THROUGH
THE MILL" which read, Il
am not the sort of person who
gives her baby away even
an animal wouldn't do that. "
/ went through the mill"
when I was 16. gave my
baby away because I had
nothing to offer her. I was
unwed and alone. An adop-
ton agency found my baby a
good home with fine parents,
I was a young girl who made
a bad mistake, but I knew ]
had my life before me. Any
mother who has given her
Evening star., 1960-08-23

baby away knows that it is
harder to give up a child than
to keep it. And far less selfish.
I know in my heart that 1 did
the right thing and / have
never been sorry. And every
girl who has been Through
the mill" knows I speak the
truth.
THROUGH THE MILL.
DEAR ABBY I love your
column, but PLEASE don't
advise unwed mothers to keep
their babies. AS a social work.
er I see the resentment vent
upon unwanted children that
would break the hearts of
women who are waiting to
adopt the little ones. My opin-
ion. based on years of obser-
vation is this: Unwed moth
ers should tell their relatives
and neighbors that their ba-
bies died at birth; then put
them out for adoption. Then
thank God their babies are
having a better fate than the
one they would have given
them.
MOTHERS HEART.
II you Dant a personal
reply from Abby, ,Drite to her
in care OF The EDening Star
and inclose a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope. She an
SUerS ALL letters.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1960-08-23

DEAR ABBY: I found q
note under the windshield
wiper Of my car this morn
inA 1t said, 20. K, Miss
Hard = to Get, let's get ac-
quainted. How about dinner
next Saturday night?"
1t was written by my down.
stairs neighbor. He's an at
tractive bachelor who moved
into this building recently.
My landlord said he was in
terested in meeting me. Il
am rs and single.) Is 1t proper
to accept an invitation of this
kind?
MISS HARD TO MEET.
II you want to meet him
land apparently you dO) ask
your landlord to introduce
you. But don't accept a din
ner invitation with him via
your windshield wiper. He
could be just . big drip who
goes of the deep end for
anything in skirts.
4 4
DEAR ABBY: Can you set
tie an argument for US? I
had a form to fill out in
which many questions were
asked. One was nationality"
Since I was born in New York,
/ put down American"
A friend said the only peo-
pie who could say they were
Americans were the American
Indians. He asked where my
Evening star., 1960-08-23
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Cuban News Chief
Hits U. S. Monopoly

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. Aug
% (AP). - The director oi
Cuba's government-owned news
agency. Prensa Latina. dashed
out at American news agencies
and hailed his own as the true
voice of Latin America.
Jorge Ricardo Masetti as.
serted in a full-page adver.
tisement in the San Jose news
paper La Prensa Libre that the
Cuban agency was established
to end what he called the North
American news monopoly.
This monopoly" he added
was more cruel than those Of
electricity, railroads and ship
ping"
Mr.. Masetti also attacked the
San Jose newspaper La Nacior
for publishing critical article
on Prensa Latina stories deal
ing with the hemisphere for
eign ministers conference here
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Blasted Ship in Tow

HAVANA, Aug. % (AP).-
The French munitions ship La
Coubre. whose stern was blown
off in an explosion in Havana
harbor March 4. left under tow
yesterday for France.
Temporary repairs permitted
the ship to be taken to Rouen
for renovation.
Fifty-four persons were killed
in the blast. 81 presumed dead
and hundreds injured in the
explosion. Property damage
amounted to millions of dollars.
A Cuban Investigator said
!! the blast was caused by deto.
nator placed in the munitions
presumably during loading at
Antwerp, Belgium. He blamed
unknown foreigners who he
said wanted to prevent the de-
livery of arms to Cuba.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

NIGHTMARE: After de-
feating Jess Willard for the
heavyweight championship in
1919, Jack Dempsey was all
in, emotionally and physi-
cally, he recalls in "Demp-
sey, by the Man HIMSELF" as
told to Bob Considine and
Bill Slocum.
That night went to bed
at ten o'clock. About mid
night, I had a nightmare. I
dreamed that Willard had
knocked me out. 1t was so
realistic, I fell out of bed.
II got up and turned on
the lights and looked at my
self in the mirror. I had
dreamed I was all cut up
abound the eyes. There wasn't
q mark on me. I dressed in
a hurry and went down to
the street In front of the
hotel. A kid was selling
papers.
"Who won the fight?' !
asked him.
He looked at me.
Aren't you Jack Demp-
sey?' he squeaked.
Yeah
"'You dam fool, you did!
the kid said"
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Gold in Your Attic
Shaker Rarity Worth 500, Up
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

worth around $40 at retail
if in fine condition.
Miss T. M. A.: Your lin
tied edition of Izaak WAL
tons THE Compleat An
gler" Nondon, 1880, with
the Arthur Rackham illus
trations, is worth around $50
at retail If in fine condition
with the pages uncut.
j. M: Your first edition Of
Herman Melville's THE Pi-
azza Tales" CNew York,
1860 is worth around $50 at
retail il in fine condition.
Mrs. D. R.: In submitting
your lists of books to dealers,
you must give a full descrip-
ton If you hope to arouse any
interest. The preferred form
of listing is as follows: Title
Of book, name of author,
place of publication, date of
publication (from title page q,
copyright date (from back of
title page, number of pages,
description of binding, and
description of condition (fine,
good or poor.
K. L. S.: Your Thomas
Speeds THE Wilderness
Road" louisville, 1856 is a
mildly scarce book and is
worth $25 to $50 If in fine
condition.
Mrs. ]. M: Your Mark
Twain's THE Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn" New
York, 1885, may or may not
be the valuable first issue of
the first edition. The best
single reference for identify
ing first edition points" is
Merle Johnson's American
First Editions" Most large
libraries have it.
Selected questions By read
erS ,DiH be dnStDered in this
column. Address Van Allen
Bradley. in care of The Eue-
ming Star.
tcopyriEht 1850, Gen. Features Corp
Gold in Your Attic sppears eeeE
THesdoy.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
AT Takes Lungs
To Polio Victims

TACHIKAWA AIR BASE,
Japan, Aug. % (AP). - A
United States Air Force mercy
flight brought four iron lungs
to Japan today for children
stricken in the country's worst
polio epidemic.
The respirators. supplied by
the March of Dimes, were
flown on to Hokkaido, Japan'sl
northernmost m ain island.
where 81 children have died
so far in the epidemic and 673
others have been stricken.
President Eisenhower author
lied the mercy airlift. which
later this week will bring Is
chest-typs respirators.