davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03

| Bethany Realty Inc. to Eliza
beth E. Lawler, Baltimore Hd., lot
No. IL.
S. Bethany Corp, to Francis NJ
Seaton and Frances j., Baltimore
HID, lots Is and 81, Blk. 4, sec. B.
Bethany Realty, Inc. to James H.
LOcklear and Virginia B., Balti-
more HID, lot No. "a.
VIM. M. Schlittler, decd, to Anna
K. Schlittler, Baltimore HID, Fen
wick Island by will.
Earl H. Elliott and Hattie F. to
Eugene l.. Aronne and Justine,
Baltimore HID, Bethany Beach, lot
No. 16, blk. 107.
| Edgewater Acres, Inc. to Jesse
V. Maxine and Ruth E., Baltimore
HID, lot Is, blk. 1.
Edgar NJ Dove and Myrtle E. to
Charles S. Heath, Indian River HID,
Oak Orchard, lot.
Warwick Plumbing and Heating,
Inc. to Isaac R. Greene and Geneva,
Indian River HID, lot.
Alex Hawkins and Priscilla to
Harry c. Burton, Jr. and Dolelda
NJ, Indian River HID, lot No. 16.
Elisha A. Steele to Harry c. Bur-
ton, Jr. and Dolelda NJ, Indian Riv-
er HID, lot.
Homer l.. Morgan and Berdine to
Paul B. Walls and Reba NJ, George
town HID, lot No. 45.
Jewal S. Isaacs and Marian j. to
Harold A. Schirmer and Gladys W.,
Georgetown HID, lot.
Robert w. Tunnel, Att. in Fact,
to John W. Brickner, Jr. and Sar
ah Olive, Georgetown HID, Rd. No.
249, lot, $4,000 SO. fit.
Clara M. Isaacs, decd. to Miles
M. Isaacs, Georgetown HID, all
real estate by will.
Raymond l.. Mariner and Ger
trude l.. to VIM. E. Burbank and
Marian B., Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lot No. z, Goodman st.
Joseph E. Seymoure and Vir-
ginia Frank B. Seymoure to Tho
mas Collick and Thelma, Lewes and
RehobOth HID, Lewes, lot No. ga.
Horace W. Mills, Sheriff, (sale
of John W. Wolfe and Elva) to Ed
ward S. Wolfe and Lucinda, Jr.,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot.
Harry L. Fisher and Phyllis A.
to Clarence A. Edgens and Ruth
H., Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot.
Ira Birmingham and Bessie to
Hercules Powder Co., Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, rs acres marsh land.
Charles F. Kemper. decd, to
Evadine ]. Kemper, Lewes and Re-
hoboth HID, all real estate, by will.
Harry S. Ley and Edith M. to
Harold w. Brummund and Hazel,
Lewes and RehobOth HID, Anne
Acres, Dodd Ave, lot 8.
Clyde Belts and Catherine to
Everett Calhoun, Broadkiln HID,
lots l and on Rt 16.
George nj. Simpson and l.. Mary
(, to David ]. Abbott, N. Nanticoke
Hd., lot.
Abraham Frank and Helen E. to
Edmund W. Schreiner and Cor
nelia F., Baltimore HID, Ocean
Pines Subd., lots 8, 4, and 5.
Charles E. Addy and Martha
Jean; Stanley w. Addy and Mary
Margaret; Mary Jane Addy Braley
and Silas A., Jr. to VIM. P. Mitch
ell and Grace Louise, Baltimore
HID, Middlesex Beach, lot no. 2,
blk. /.
Granville T. Lowe and Dafrey L..
to Elmer w. Donovan and Florence
E., Broad Creek HID, E. side 13A,
lot No. 8.
Rita S. Mears to Samuel M. Abb
oft and Shirley j., Seaford HID,
I92,070 So. TT.
Samuel M. Abbott and Shirley
u. to Luther F. Broadway and
Mary Ann, Seaford HID, Woodside
Manor, lot No. 9O2.
Mary E. Messick to VIM. T. DAY.
is and Audrey Lee, Seaford Hd., N.
Pine st. Ext, lot.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
Governor CurveI Has
Endorsed M. D. Fund
Ruising Drive In Nov
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
sociation of America, Inc, through
it's chapters here and throughout
the nation, will conduct its an
nual campaign for funds with
which to combat Muscular Dys-
trophy, a fear-inspiring disease
of unknown cause or cure which
has stricken more than 100000
Americans, majority OF winch
have been children.
"Highlighting this annual drive
is the March for Muscular Dystro-
ply which will be held November
IL to Is.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
NOT AN ANNUAL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. (AP)-
The Baking Industry Exposition,
held here recently, is held only
once every six years, mainly be-
cause the equipment is so bulky
that it is expensive to move.
Manufacturers said too, that the
design of the machinery doesn't
undergo drastic changes very oft
en-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
IT'S REALLY LAW

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-When
caught by John Law on the Buffalo
Division of the New York State
Thruway, it's no joke. That's his
name-Trooper John Law of the
State Police.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
AQUA FROM ELSEWHERE

ATLANTIC (AP)-Sign in a car
wash: Foreign cars washed with
imported water"
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Washington Committee for
Israel Bonds.
The Cafe Tel Aviv evening
viii be held at B'nai Israel
Congregation Saturday eve
ming February 1s, at $3.50
pm.
Others active in planning
the event include BENJAMIN
F. Pollack, National Capital
Association Israel chairman;
Irene H. Gold, Israel chair.
man Of the Women's Metro
politan Council, who will be
reservations ch arm q n Of
the event; Mrs. Nathan Hur-
witz, executive chairman Of
arrangement, and Mr.. To-
bias Cooper.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Dinner Tonight

A formal dinner to welcome
new United States Senator
Maurine Neuberger will be
staged at 7:30 pm. tonight
by the Woman's National
Democratic Club at the club
house.
Associate Justice William
o. Douglas will speak on be-
half Of the club in welcoming
Senator Neuberger to her
new post.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
OUTGROWN
SALE
TOMORROW

"Outgrown" Shop Of the
Junior League Of Washing.
ton located ct 1912 Twen.
tieth street NV, win hold
Its annual winter clearance
sale tomorrow and Friday.
A wide selection Of mer-
chandise offered at dYas-
tically reduced prices viii
include suits, coats, dresses.
skirts and blouses for
women and children.
The shop viii be open
from $3.50 am. to $50 pm.
tomorrow, and $50 am.
to 4:30 pm. on Friday.
Proceeds viii 60 TO the
Junior League Charities In
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Inaugural
Open House

The National Association of
Colored Womens Clubs will
observe Inauguration Day
with an open house at its ma
tional headquarters building.
1901 R street NV, from 3
to 8 pm.
DR.. Rosa L. Gragg OF De-
troit, president Of the asso-
citation. will be hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Helen Day of
Alexandria. chairman of the
NACWC's national hospi-
tality committee.
Visitors will have the OPP
portunity to take guided tours
of the five-story building
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Women for Nixon.Lodge, will
address the group.

Women for Nixon.Lodge, will
address the group.
University Women's Club
Meeting Of the morning book
review group at IL am. fol.
lowed by luncheon. At 7:45
pm. the Travel With q
Camera group will meet.
Capital Airlines Pilots'
Wives Club-Meeting ct noon
at the South Gate Motel,
Arlington.
Woman's Community Club
Of Kensington - Meeting Of
the drama section At 1880
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Henry B. Riblet.
Junior Woman's Club Of
College Park-Regular meet.
ing at 8 pm.
Arlington County League
Of Women Voters-Meeting
Of the Aurora Hills Shirley
Park unit at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. A. L. Harris.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
Kappa Delta, College Park
Alumnae AssociatiOn-White
Elephant sale at 8 pm. at
the Chapter House.
TOMORROW
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch, AAUW-Meeting Of
the drama department at 10
am. at the home Of Mrs. C.
Mcbride.
d. C. League of Republican
WOm e n Meeting Of the
morning political study group
at 10:30 am. at the OAR
Chapter house. Mrs. Daphne
Leeds, cochairman Of the
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Cafe Tel Aviv
Evening Planned
For Next Month

Milton I. Baldinger, editor
in-chtef of the District Bar
journal and a prominent To-
cal attorney and civic leader.
has accepted the chairman
ship Of the second annual
Cafe Tel Aviv evening CO.
sponsored by the B'nai
Birth lodges and chapters of
Greater Washington and the
Evening star., 1961-01-11
INTERNATIONAL GOODWILL

which has been occupied by
the association since 1854.
A similar open house was
held during the last inaugu-
ration.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
FUR COATS

Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb Coats
Pastel-dyed Muskrat Coats
Back-dyed Persian Lamb Paw Coats---
Black-dyed Persian Lamb Coats
Tip-dyed Sheared Raccoon Goats
Letout-dyed Muskrat Goats Observation-Disclosures
Ranch Mink Coat
Ranch Mink Sides Coats
Black-dyed Persian Lamb Coats-
Ranch Mink Coat
Emba Autumn Haze Mink Coat---
Autumn Haze Mink Coat
Aristocratic Ranch Mink Coat
Natural Nutria Coat "
Canadian Beaver
Matara-dyed Alaska Fur Seal Coat-
Bleached Rose Beige Sheared Raccoon Coat,
Mink Collar
Beige-dyed Otter Coat, Dawn Fox Collar
Brazilian Ocelot Coat, Beaver Trim----
Evening star., 1961-03-28
DEAR ABBY
Life Is What You Make 1t!

DEAR ABBY: I am mar
ried to the most selfish man
in the world. When he
comes off his Job I don't
dare ask him to help me
around the house because
he tells me he worked 8
hours today. T. work Il
hours a day, caring for
four kids (under 12) and
an 8-room house. If he
feels like going to q tavern.
he just walks out. Don't
tell me to go with him be-
cause / can't leave four
kids alone. I am 80 and feel
like 30. My husband says I
need q doctor. I think a
lawyer is what 1 need. Who
said marriage was a $3.50.
proposition?
FEELS LIKE 90"
Marriage iSn't-and new
er was q 5O.5O proposition.
If . wife knows how to-
handle her husband it can
be q Solo, in her favor.
Try to remember what you
saw In him before you mar
ried him. Leave the brood
with . relative, or . sitter,
occasionally, 60 out with
your husband and show
him = good time. II you
feel 'like S0," maybe you do
need n doctor. Get out Of
that domestic rut before IL
becomes . grave.
-
DEAR ABBY: Every year
around Easter time, when
/ see those cute little,
dyed baby chicks displayed
for sale in pet shop win
dows. ] feel Sick-for I have
an idea Of what fate awaits
those helpless little crea-
lures. They will be taken
home for some innocent lit
tie child to maui. squeeze
and abuse A baby chick is
q living thing. Let parents
Evening star., 1961-03-28

him now and will limit him
all through life unless nipped
Immediately.
Kathleen is right to mag"
Lucia and her husband at
this time. Her efforts may
be unavailing, especially
since Lucia considers her an
extremist on the topic. But,
before she gives up, she may
at least lead these parents to
examine what they are really
doing to the son. =,
Under the guiSe Of "inevi-
liability" saying Andy takes
after his father, Lucia is
permitting her son to gorge
s-++for other reasons. One may
be that food acts as q paci-
fier, keeps Andy busy and
off her hands. Another may
be that 1t keeps him mac
tive, easy to watch.
Tomorrow: Joe College.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Bust Honors Memory
Of District Doctor

A bronze bust of DIR. Bailey
K. Ashford. a native Wash
ingtonian and medical pioneer
in Puerto Rico in the first half
of the century, will be dedi-
Gated tonight at DIR. Bailey K
Ashford School in Brooklyn
NY. ~s,
DR.. Bailey, who died in 1884,
was graduate of George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
FAMILY COUNCIL
Nom Stuffs
Butte'rbuII
Body Son
BY MRS. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBIEM

THE PROBLEM
Lucia T.-He's fat. but
he's strong. It's baby fat,
anyway.
Kathleen B.-She over
feeds him to keep him. quiet.
THE DETAILS
Lucia T.-What's wrong
with a baby eating heartily
and enjoying his food, as
long as it agrees with him
and he's in good health?
My sister, -in-law keeps tel
ling me to put Andy on a
reducing diet at age 4!
He's a large child and has
inherited his fathers build.
I'll admit he's heavy. At the
last weigh in, the clinic
scale said II pounds. But
he's as tall as a five-year-
old and a lot of those
pounds are still due to baby
fat.
I'd rather have Andy too
fat than too thin. Plenty of
food can build up his re-
sistance. But Kitty wants
everybody skinny. She gives
her own children skim milk
once a week to keep them
lean!
Kathleen BIN trying
to spare Andy what his
father and I went through
as children. Meals in our
home were like an en-
durance test where the win
ner was whoever could pack
in the most. My brother and
1 waddled around during our
school years and you'd think
he'd remember the taunts
and the left-out feeling.
Then he might get Lucy to
call a halt to Stuffing Andy.
It's her way of Quieting the
boyl
The kids called us. THE
ButterballS!" In my teens,
however, I grew miserable
enough to go to a doctor
and learn all about obesity.
The most important thing
I discovered is that it's bad
and can be prevented.
You don't just outgrow 1t.
My brother never did.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
SinceN the normal weight
for a 4-year-old boy is any
where from 20 to IL pounds,
depending upon his height,
Lucia's son is almost two
rolled into one, on the face
of things-and the figures.
Granted that he's tall, that
some Of it may still be baby
fat (although most babies
lose theirs long before age
~. he's larded up to an ex-
tent that is incapacitating
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Gold in Your Attic
Gold Rush Left Some Prizes
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

Discovery of gold in Cali
fornia q little more than a
century ago inspired in
Vulnerable books and pam
phletS among the fortune
hunters. and the best Of them
are still touched with the
magic of gold dust.
One Of the scarcer items is
paperbound narrative, THE
Prairie Flower" which de-
-acFibed ."the travels Of a
party Of young men from an
Eastern city across the Rocky
Mountains, thence to Cali
fornia. :"
The title of this 128-page
book reads. in part:
THE PRAIRIE FLOWER:
OR, ADVENTURES IN
THE FAR WEST, BY
EMERSON BENNETT .
(Poem) STRATTON d.
BARNARD: CINCINNATI
AND ST. LOUS, 1849.
THE Prairie Flower" is
said to have been printed
first in the Cincinnati
Weekly. THE Great West," !"
in 1848, but no copy of that
date is known.
A fine copy Of the book
should bring 5000 or more at
retail in today's Americana
market. It has . recent auc.
ton record of $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SCRABBLEE-Lily Lang
try, British actress and
famed beauty, had European
royalty at her feet. She ex-
pected royal behavior from
her royal admirers, recalls
w. Somerset Vaughan in "A
Writer'S Notebook"
"She told me that she had
been very much in love with
the Crown Prince Rudolf, and
he had given her a mag.
nificent emerald ring.
p "One evening they had a
quarrel, and in the course of
it, she snatched his ring off
her finger and threw it in
the fire. With a cry, he
flung himself down on his
knees and Scrabbled out (this
was the word she uSedD the
burning Goals to save the
valuable stone.
Her short upper lip curled
scornfully as she related the
incident. =
"I couldn't love him after
that she said"
Evening star., 1961-03-28
His Last Words :: -. :.

tantly or partially but eager
ly and completely.
Jesus reply to the theft
shows that the unique quail
ity of his sympathy was not
changed by his own agony.
His concern took in every
body, even a thief-perhapS
especially a thief-anyone in
need. His sympathy never
wore thin, even in his own
exhaustion and anguish on
the cross.
Today thou shalt be with
me in paradise" says to me
death is not the end. Beyond
the torture of the cross and
death which would mercifully
end it would be continued
life where Jesus and the thief
would know each other.
It means that we are more
than mere intelligent ami
mails. We are potential sons
of God. 1t means our daily
acts. character, and faith
have eternal significance.
'ChriSt'S words to the theft
indicate his awareneSS that
he was more than a man who
could be killed. He was Gods
sent one-God's son. An in
carnation indeed had taken
place.
Because Christ reveals
Gods character, purpose,
spirit, and love for each of
us, however unworthy we
are, we see ourselves and
every man as having rights
and dignity. God has put a
spark Of Himself in each of
us. We are, therefore, des-
tined for eternity and, by
animal instincts and live for
the common good.
Increasingly, since the ad-
vent of the nuclear age
people are asking almost in
agony, Is there a God? What
is He like? What is his power
and purpose?"
People want TO know If
God has seen the inner twist
of pride. egoism, and passion
which hold us in captivity
and If he has come In Christ
to rescue us, to offer q new
way of life. They are asking
If Gods continuing presence,
which We call the Holy Spirit,
Is available to each Of us
to forgive. empower, and
guide us.
] find . ringing and con-
vincing "yes" to each Of these
questions in Jesus words
from the cross:
To-day thou shalt be NTH
me In paradise"
Tomorrow: woman behold
thy son behold thy
mother,
Evening star., 1961-03-28

treatment before we really
know what we're after.
GQUT WAS the final di-
agnosis and Patient x, i'm
proved under treatment pre-
scribed. ~
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
is meant by glands of In
ternal secretion? Is the pir
tuitary gland one Of theae?-
Mrs. w., Arizona.
THE GLANDS Of internal
secretion manufacture inn
portant chemical substances
called hormoneS.
The pituitary gland ID
really the leader Of the or
chestra of glands. 1t influ-
ences the work of Stl1e thy.
roid, parathroids, sex glands,
adrenals, milk glands and
the insulin-secreting PAN
creaS. .at - III
The pituitary sSlaO con-
trolls the growth of the body,
the water balance in the
body. the movements of the
uterus during birth. Hor-
moneS are always present in
the blood, and your health
depends upon the perfect
balance between their pro-
duction by the various glands
mentioned.
An underactive pituitary
may cause Stunted growth;
If overactive, it may produce
a giant. An underactiVe pan
creaS may produce diabeteS;
overactive. it may cause ex-
cessive low blood sugar and
convulsionS. Overactive par
athyroid may cause bone all
mentS; too little may pro-
duce muscle cramps. Most
everyone knows how an over
active and underactive thy
roid can affect our lives.
No getting away from it;
Each one Of us is a. COM
plicated, chemical laboratory.
- - t@G
:. Dr.. Steincrohn,&, leatlet,
MAYBE Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" Giusbe mailed OF
receipt of a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and, 10
cents in coin. ADDRESS DR..
Steincro|tn in care of The
EUenin0 Star. r
tReleased by the Bell syndicstO
Tomorrow: Fever.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
How to
STOP. KILLING
YOURSELF
Could 1t Possibly. Be Gout?
By DR.. PETER. }. sTEINcRoHN

Patient x: I have been
getting a flareup in my right
hand and wrist every few
months. The pain and swell
ing lasts for a few days.
Nothing seems to help.
DR.. Y: Did anyone in your
family ever. have gout?
Patient x: My father had
it,, But how can it possibly
be gout? I've heard that:
women rarely get it.
DR.. Y: The fact that it
keeps recurring in the. same
joints. lasts for a few days
and that nothing seems to
help makes me suspicious.
The fact that some medical
men say it occurs in men
more than women in a ratio
Of II to /, doesn't rule it
out. It's possible you may be
the one. In fact, I think gout
is more common in women
than we think.
PARENT x: What next?
DR.. Y: A blood sample sent
to the laboratory. If it shows
uric acid over z per cent,
chances are you have gout.
Sometimes X-rays will show
typical changes when gout
has become chronic.
But the best test is the
therapeutic test. This means
seeing how you react to Spe-
cial medicines that work like
magic during the acute at
tack OF gout. For example,
we give a drug collect colchi-
cine every two hours during
the acute attack. If it is true
gout we can usually control
the swelling and pain by the
time the patient has taken
about 10 doses. F.
Patient x: What causes
gout?
DR.. Y: 1t is due to some
fault in uric acid metab-
olism. The body either man
ufactureS too much, or
hasn't the ability to get rid
of ordinary amounts of uric
acid. Il
AS a result, it collects in
the joints, setting up in
flammation. Sometimes an
attack comes on after an OPP
Grafton or an emotional out
burst. A high fat diet causes
an attack of gout in some
susceptible persons.
Patient x: What do. you
advise?
DR.. Y: AS I said. let's have
the blood test first. There's
no sense in mapping out
Evening star., 1961-03-28
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

take home plastic or
stuffed toys for children
who are too young to care
for living pets. Please. Abby
print this in the name Of
decency.
VOICE OF THE
VOICELESS"
DEAR ABBY: Four years
ago we married off our old
est daughter. We spent
$500 on a church we'd
ding. Everyone said it was
out of this world. Our prob
lem: Our younger daughter
got a diamond for Christmas
and plans to be married in
June.
Things have been very
rough for Dad these past few
years and we can't spend as
much on this daughters
wedding as we did on her sisa
ter's. We can give her . nice
church wedding. but we'll
have to keep the cost down.
The younger daughter is
now accusing us of playing
favorites and says she will
never forgive us if we don't
give her the same kind Of
wedding we gave her sister.
Dad wants to borrow the
money. I say no. I'd like
your opinion. We want to do
the right thing.
MOTHER IN TEARS
l say NO, too! It's more
important to plan = wedding
within your means than out
Of this world. And it need
not be expensive to be lovely.
And, by the way, the BRIDE
tO-be could use some ihstruc-
tiOn in relative values.
? y = \ y
For Abby'S pamphlet, what
Teen-GgerS Want to KnoiU,"
send rs cents and a long.
SelJ-GddreSsed. stamped en-
Uelope to ABBY. in care OF
The EDening Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

Bishop RaineS Of Indian
apOIiS is Methodist EpiS-
cOpal head Of the Indiana
area and president Of the
Methodist Board of Mis-
SiOnS. He directed for IL
years the Commission on
M e h o dist Information,
and now is chairman of a
com mittee Of bishops
drawing up the program
for Methodist advance
ment for 196O-1964. He is a
graduate Of the Boston
University School Of The
OlOgy, and was elected a
bishop in 194S.
life. death, and resurrection
mark him as more than a
man. Believing, acting as if
this were true, men expert
ence Him as Savior and Lord.
These words spoken from
the cross to a penitent thief
reveal that Jesus was tn e
same in dying as in living.
Jesus sensed penitence and
a dawning faith in the thief.
He forgave at once. God for
gives this way = not reluc-
Evening star., 1961-03-28
BY BISHOP
RICHARD C. RAINES

Written for the Associated Press
To-day thou shalt be NTH
me IN paradise"
What irony! The most noble
person in history is being cru
Gifted between two thieves. One
tauntS and Sneers at him:
1T you are the Messiah,
tUhy don't you get yourself
and US out of here? Talks
cheap. Act. man, Gct!"
The other thief is more alert
sees deeper:
For shame. Do you not
fear God. being so near
death? We are Justly con-
demRed. but this man has
none nothing iUrong."
Tlrning to Jesus, he says:
s~Remember me t0hen you
come in your kingly power."
Jesus replies:
To-day thou shalt be NTH
me in paradise"
Why are the last words of
Christ so precious, so min
utely examined?
Last words have a strange
fascination for some because
those near death are thought
to offer us glimpSes into the
next world. Others are
stirred because they believe
the approach Of death strips
off the TASK of pretense
from the dying and reveals
them for what they really
are.
But Jesus last words are
cherished because he has
changed the course of his
tory. Multitudes of varied
and valuable meanings are
found in them because his
Evening star., 1961-03-28

brought $3.50 at a recent
auction.
Mrs. A. M. M: Maybe
you don't care for Walter
Scott. but there are those
who do. Your first edition
of "Marmion" Edinburgh,
1909 should bring around
$50 at retail If fine and in
original boards. II rebound,
it should be worth $40 to
$20.n
Mrs. T. j. M: Your F. H.
Slows THE Capitalists
Guide and Railway Annual
for 1859" New York, 1850
is worth roughly SIS in fine
condition. A dealer would
pay less usually up to half
Of retail value).
Miss r. B.: Your Aldous
Huxley's "LAda" New York,
1920. one of 1854 copies,
signed. brings $40 to $40 at
retail If fine,
Mrs, B. H: Your two
volume The "reminiscences
and Recollections of Captain
Gronow" New York, 1887,
one Of 870 copies. is a SIS
to $40 item at retail If fine.
Miss E. B.: Your third
edition Of Nicholas Pixies
THE New Complete System,
of Arithmetic" Worcester,
1893. a nice Isaiah Thomas
! printing, is worth $40 to SIS.
The 1888 first edition is
$35 to $40.
Selected reader questions
will be Gnstoered in this
column. address Van Allen
Bradley IN care otThe Eve-
ming Star.
Gold in Your Attic appears Tues
doys.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Have a Question?

IT. w. J. jr.: Your Henry
BflIinesley'ss translation OF
Euclid's "The Elements Of
Geornetrie" tLondon, 1870
Ii indeed the first English
translation. A copy lacking
the rare folding table