davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-20
BY FRANCES LIDE
star staff Writer

A list Of Mrs. Henry Gich-
ner's organization activities
past and present-adds up to
more than q score Of promi-
nent posts.
Children and education,
however, are her primary
concerns, along with pro-
grams aimed at getting
people to live together har-
moniously" despite differ
ences in race and creed, she
says.
She works for the latter
through the Washington Re-
gion Of the National Confer
ence Of Christians and Jews
In which she is q co-chair-
man Of the Women's Com
mittee.
The esteem with which the
NCCJ holds her will be dem
onstrated when she receives
one Of three Brotherhood
Awards" to be presented at q
dinner tonight ct the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Other recipients will be O
Protestant, John B. Duncan,
District recorder Of deeds
and q Catholic, DR.. John ].
O'Connor, history professor
at Georgetown University.
Not only will Mrs. Gich-
ner represent the Jewish
faith in the trio, but her
award also will give recogni-
ton to women.
She has been selected "as
q volunteer Of the highest
type" who "has served her
faith. her community. and
Nation with Q deep insight
into and understanding Of
the needs Of all-young and
old-in our culturally plural
istic society"
Mrs. Gichner's husband,
who Is president Of an old
family firm, the Fred s.
Gichner Iron Works, also is
o civic leader and their four
children were brought UP in
an atmosphere Of community
service.
Unlike many mothers, Mrs.
Gichner didn't wait until her
youngsters were grown to
start organization work.
The former Isabelle Salo-
man Of Jamaica, Long
Island, she met her future
husband at Cornell Univer-
sity W h g re both were
students. Ever since she was
graduated, Cornell alumni
organizations 0ocal and ma
tionaD have enlisted her
service. She's now on the Cor
nell Council.
II had o Girl Scout troop
when I was first married."
she recalls. And I started
binding Braille books at the
Red Cross and Joined the
Adas Israel Sisterhood (she's
q past president) before I
had any children"
Travels A Lot
The N Q ation o ! Women's
League Of the United Syna-
gogue Of America has kept
her busy In various capa-
cities for some years. She Is
ct present the national par
namentarian-a Job which
Evening star., 1961-02-20
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing writer

MDDLEBURG. va.-Pres-
ident and Mrs. Kennedy.
FauQuier County'S newest
commuters, are finding the.
going tough. Snow, fog and
now mud is making Glen Ora,
their leased Middleburg re-
treat, as inaccessible a. cid.
time commuters have always
found their country places in
February.
After changing their week
end Middleburg plans. which
were dictated by the weather,
the first family landed at
Glen Ora by hellcopter yes
terday afternoon in a sea of
mud.
The county road leading
past the estate was axle deep
in places.
Frustrated
Even the secret service men
were frustrated as they drove
out at neon for q snack at
the coach stop in Middleburg
but not as frustrated as re-
porters trying to cover a Pres
I ident which they are finding
: as elusive as the Orange
county hunts foxes.
The SIS. pulled through the
! muck in their blue station
wagon but questioned If
they'd get back in time to
protect President Kennedy.
! Ehale was dumped on the
! dirt rode Saturday so that
the Wilson horse van could
bring Mrs. Kennedy's Irish
and Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss'
chestnut gelding from the
Paul Fouts' to Glen Ora.
It's q safe bet that the
horses, which have been do
ing q bit Of committing them
selves, will be hacked out, and
Evening star., 1961-02-20

Ambassador at Loree w. Avee Hartman ef among
OF guests attending the National Day celebration party Nepo He
being greeted by Mrs. Shoho wife Of the Ambassador and Charge
dAoes Jooh Rond The Ambassador Npo reported
he hos been appointed Finance Minister country Saturday poy
took poee at the Shorehom t4oeI.-Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Travels A Lot

The N Q t o n o ! Women's
League Of the United Syna-
gogue Of America has kept
her busy In various capa-
cities for some years. She Is
ct present the national par
liamentarian-a job which
involves considerable travel
Evening star., 1961-11-09
BEDROOM

BEDROOM
NOW
MODERN OIL WALNUT 5-PC SUITE by
ThomosviIe double bed, large
chest, triple dresser mirror, night tobe-- 5000 $500
4 MODERN CHERRY 4-PC SUITES by Dixie
panel bed 5-drower chest, II" triple dresser
mirror ---------- 278oo zz8oo
4 MATCHING CHERRY NIGHT TABLES--- $3.50 47oo
l-8-PC. CONTEMPORARY SUITE in light wal
NUT styled by American. Duol-sze heodboord
and frames, chest-onchest, 80" triple dresser
Mirror night obes dressing benches---- $500 $4,000
2-6PC. CONTEMPORARY LIGHT WALNUT
BEDROOMS by American, panel bed, chest-on-
chest, night tobles, 80" triple dresser with
morbe top mirror -- - 1900 $500
| MODERN WALNUT 4-PC BEDROOM by
; SxS sp @ : & sssss 25 1888 1899
6 MODERN WALNUT PANEL BEDS double
size ----- 445o 1925
MODERN OAK BOOKCASE BEDS single size $500 1895
MODERN OAK PRINCESS BEDS single size 72OO 1926
ENGLISH CHIPPENDALE 5PC. BEDROOM
SUITE by ThomosviIe glazed antique finish,
Y" triple dresser cathedral mirror, ches-on-
chest night table, doubIe-sze panel bed 598O0 $4,000
EARLY AMERICAN LOW CABINET in rock
mope 30" wde lowered doos-------- 1895 1850
| FRENCH PROVINCIAL DUAL HEADBOARD
for twin beddng figure eight design, fruitwood
finish. Complete with swing frames l27OO $3.50
CORNER DESKS in solid rock maple, antique
finish ----------- 1895 1923
1PECAN RURAL ENGLISH NIGHT TABLE by
Townsville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50 1850
3 PECAN RURAL ENGLISH LOW POSTER
BEDS, double size - 1850 $3.50
| EARLY AMERICAN CHERRY BOOKCASE
BED, double size --- 1880 $500
! FRENCH PROVINCIAL HEADBOARD only,
single size 455o 1898
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHEST from Torno
group, fruitwood finish - 1245o e995
DINING ROOM
1-6-PIECE MODERN DINING ROOM SUITE
by National, Walnut round table, side chairs,
buffet ------ $500 1900
l WALNUT DROPLEAF EXTENSION TABLE, ll4Oo $500
1-42x64- INCH DINING TABLE by Thomas
vile, walnut and rosewood l4OO $500
! MODERN DINING SET by ThomosviIe
pieces in light mahogany; 4Ox60" table, 2 arm
and side chairs ------------------ 33l 90 22e.oo
CONTEMPORARY 8-PC. DINING SUITE by
American, light walnut, oval extension table,
90" china, arm and side chos------- 100 $4,000
! MODERN 6-PC. DINING SUITE by Thomos-
vile in oil walnut, round table, 48"
eIoss-toP chno arm and side chos---- 5000 $500
1-68" OVAL HARVEST TABLE, walnut pos-
tic top --- - 1900 $500
z EARLY AMERICAN 5-PC. DINETTE SETS
round table with mopoof top side chairs
in Colonial print with founces- 1850 $3.50
RURAL ENGLISH DINING TABLE, genuine
38x54" with leaf, floor sompIe- 1O95O $3.50
RURAL ENGLISH PECAN ROUND TABLE,
48" oco with leaf, floor sompIe-- N5O $3.50
MATCHING RURAL ENGLISH 48" BUFFET 1850 $3.50
46" ROUND EXTENSION TABLE, Walnut - l17oo $500
ou. only store: n STREET AT 9TH NV.
Open Monday, Thursdays am p days til pm bocNN e
Budget Terms . dhiOued eAN-sHy
Park Feeu at the COrneof dtqndH SreesN <
Evening star., 1961-11-09
DINING ROOM

WAS" NOW
! CONTEMPORARY 6 PC DINING SUITE by
American. Pedestal extension table, "a" buffet
with marble insert top and side chairs $500 795oo
SOLID MAHOGANY CHINA CABINET by
Norris, genuine reproduction Of Colonial piece,
discontinued style 47OOO Z4So0
EARLY AMERICAN CHERRY BUFFET, vim
toge finish discontinued style by Thomove 1900 10000
SOLID CHERRY EARLY AMERICAN DROP
LEAF EXTENSION TABLE by ThomosvIIe, dis
continued -------. .'.------------- 1875 1850
SENIOR SIZE CHERRY DINING TABLES
Eory American, 66x44" with extra leaf, dscon-
tinued style by ThomosWIe ---- $3.50 1895
Evening star., 1961-11-09
LIVING ROOM

WAS NOW
1-e4" SOFA by Erwin Lambeth, loose pillow
bock, blue stripe fobria -, ----- - ~ 646oo $500
LARGE 3-PEcE CURVED MODERN SEC
TONAL SOFA by BeochIey, soge ereen--- 1880 $4,000
1-92" MODERN SOFA by Drexe, loose pillow
back, coral stripe fobric 3o8.00 z9s.o0
OPEN END MODERN SOFA by KroehIer, foam
rubber, royoI blue - , ---, 1880 1890
I-48" ARALESS LOVE SEAT by BeochIey in
decorative toost fobrc --- 2o2oo $500
! HIGH BACK SOFA by Valentine Sewer, foam
rubber cushions black fobric $500 1900
l-3-PECE CURVED SECTIONAL SOFA by
Valentine seover, purple fobric --- 485oo $500
Evening star., 1961-11-09
LIVING ROOM

LIVING ROOM
VAS NOW
1-82" FLAIR SOFA, foam rubber cushions,
beige fabric -------- 2345O 5000
l-88" CHANNEL-BACK SOFA by SeIg rich
topoz fobdc ---- .~----,--- 244oo 1900
6FoAM RUBBER LoUNGER SOFAS, with built
end tables, sleeps one brown ripe------ 1900 1900
2MEDlUM-SIzE LOUNGE CHAIRS, foam cush-
royoI blue fabric ------~---------- $3.50 44oo
THIN ARM MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR with
foam rubber cushion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1850 1900
! OPEN ARM LOUNGE CHAIR, oil Walnut tur-
quose stripe fobdc -----.--- 1900 $500
CANE ARM LOUNGE CHAIR by American,
turquoise fabric ---..------,-- --- 157oo $500
DRExEL LOUNGE CHAIR, foam cushion. coral
print fobtc 177oo I7yoo
LOUNGE CHAIR AND OTTOMAN by Voen-
tine SeoVer foam cushion coral fobHc--- 207OO 1900
MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR, beige fabric,
foam scot and back 1900 $500
I-2-PECE DANISH STYLED SECTIONAL
SOFA loose foam cushions brown stripe fabric 10000 1900
z OPEN ARM SOFAS by KroehIer sleeps one all
foam, coro or beige ------------------ 1890 1890
LOVE SEAT n blue and beige tapestry fobric,
truT"ood finish ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ZZ8OO 1880
FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA, foam rubber
cushions brushed white and gold Frame egg
plant shontung fobric ---------- 39l.5o z495o
PROVINCIAL LOUNGE CHAIR, fruit~ood
fnsh turquoise fabric 1895 1850
ARMLEss LOVE SEAT, French Provincial
fruiwood fnsh purple hontung 1850 1898
z OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, futUood unusual
purple fobric -- -- 1850 549s
LOUNGE CHAIR by BeochIey, foam rubber
cushion kick peot skirt, green fabric 540O 1900
SOFA BY BEACHLEY coral fabric foam rub
Der cushions ----------------- 322oo 1ss.oo
LOUNGE CHAIR by Beochey spring down
cushion blue fabric with kick peot skirt -- 1880 $500
LADYS LOUNGE CHAIR by BeochIey spring
down cushion, blue foo with kick peot skirt 1900 $500
! LAWSON SOFA by BeochIey chocolate brown
kick pIeot skirt -- --- 342oo 19s.oo
! LAWSON LOUNGE CHAIR by Beochey whre
kick PIeot skirt 164OO $500
! BEAcHLEY LOUNGE CHAIR, green, fruit
wood legs Poydocron cushion ------------ 145OO $500
! PROVINCIAL OCCASIONAL. CHAIR. fruit
wood toost fabric 1895 1898
| TV SWIVEL CHAIR by ThonosviIe trod
iono styled schio fabric -------------- 10000 1900
z ARMLESS LOUNGE CHAIRS by BeochIey,
plain purple fabric kick peot skirt -------- 1000 69eS
! ANTIQUE WHITE AND GOLD OCCASIONAL
CHAIR, velvet fobric ued back and 940O
! HEIRLOOM SOFA olive green fnbnc with kick
pIeot skirt --,. 49, .----------------- 5000 z9soo
| HEIRLOOM LOUNGE CHAIR, potno finish,
coral fabric 1920 1880
SWIVEL ROCKER with Lawson arms, foam
rubber and back kick -pIeot skirt, toost
tweed fabric $3.50 1915
EARLY AMERICAN 3-PECE SECTIONAL,
curved, foam rubber cushions, box pIeot skirt,
begebrown-bIue tapestry 694OO $4,000
CONTEMPORARY LOUNGE CHAIR on easy
roll ball coasters, teom rubber and back,
turquoise 1890 1900
1-96" LOOSE PLLOW-BACK SOFA aqua
quilt obric spring cushions, kick pIeot
skirt --, --~~ ,I' ~~ -, $500, - $500 10000
80" LAWSON SOFA by Valentine Seover
foam rubber and back, kick peo SKIRT
4 :
The Adak sun., 1961-04-03
ADAK SUN

usion
 
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   o Interpreting 
 crntter atta e the 
 o 
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  of vii assisi the of ar 
 usefulness O. improve and The Q provide IRE Officer to be 
 A. n s pf
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 of
Evening star., 1961-12-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
AI|ergies Strike Right and Left
By DR.. PETER }. sTeINcRoHh

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I'm
practically allergic to myself.
Honest, I'm not trying to be
funny. For almost 40 years
I lived without any trace of
allergy whatever. I could eat
anything. drink anything,
touch anything, breathe any,
where.
Now. I almost have to run
from myself. I am As and for
the last five years everything
has been getting worse. I ran
away from hay fever up
North only to find I became
allergic to plants down South.
I had to let my good old
friend, my dog. go because his
fur caused asthmatic attacks;
only to find that I'm even
sensitive to a parakeet
bought Tor a pet. can't eat
seafood or eggs. I can't even
take a drink of liquor be-
cause I'm sensitive to grain.
Now. wouldn't you agree
that I'm somewhat of a mess?
What is there to do? Mr.. L.
YOU ARE UP AGAINST
1T. But l can't give you any
specific advice because you
haven't told me what you
have done about your allergy.
For example. have known
people even more uncomfor-
table than you-who have
had to give up their jobs-yet
they never went regularly to
an allergist or to their family
doctor to be diagnosed or
treated. It's one thing to know
that you are allergic; and an
Evening star., 1961-12-08

ted the strain. but in such a
way that marriage weakened
her in some respects, even as
it strengthened her in others.
All at once there aren't
any his" and hers all the
chores are hers and shes
forgotten how to handle
some of them.
Life can become even more
complicated on the social
level.
If a single girl sets off a
whisper of alarm in wives, a
single woman is a whooping
siren. And the single woman
who was once a wife herself
sets every nerve acquiver in
the married crowd. Every
widow-especially a young
and pretty one. or one who's
made improvements since her
husband passed away-must
be prepared for this reaction.
For the gay divorcee"-
and there are some 100000
in the United States-"free-
dom" is rarely what the ex-
wife had envisaged. Some
two-thirds of divorces say
that they're lonelier than
ever in their lives; their
health is also poorer.
Everything OverdOne
Post-decree. the classic
syndrome starts with what
has been described as "a
Evening star., 1961-12-08
THE SINGLE WOMEN
Widows, Divorces Face New PIiqhts

numb withdrawal from the
world" This is often followed
by a period or feverish activ-
ity. Everything is overdone.
The divorcee may drink too
much, or take to other "stim-
uli" that leave her even more
depressed. Her enthusiasms
are of short but violent dura-
ton.
Like many widows, divor-
Gees are avid hunters after
hurt. They haunt the places
where they once were happy.
and request the tunes that
tear their hearts out. But
wounds enough will come
their way without inviting
them.
Yet Of girls divorced at
twenty, SO per cent will wed
again. while only 80 per cent
of all the single girls that
age will ever marry. Divorces
Evening star., 1961-12-08

win. Wishing won't bring vic
tory.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is it
true that milk isn't absolutely
necessary in treating ulcer?
I had a friend years ago who
used to take it day and night.
My husband has an ulcer and
the doctor says that milk is
not as essential as it used to
be years ago. - Mrs. G
1 TAKE the middle road.
Some doctors say that milk
is not necessary because we
now have drugs that counter
act hyperacidity. Besides,
they say, that too much milk
may produce too high a cho-
lesterol and cause coronary
trouble. Others doctors say
bosh! If milk makes the pa
tient comfortable why not
give him natures food?
I suggest that a glass or
two of milk daily certainly
won't harm the ulcer patient
or give him q coronary at
tack. A few sips of milk every
few hours is all right if the
patient Swears by it. I recall
a patient years ago who
used to drink five to six
quarts Of milk every day. He
got too heavy and his cho-
lesterol became higher than
normal. I advised that he cut
down, but he said. II like
milk" and kept on. I haven't
heard about him, as he moved
away. I'd say that when you
drink milk by the gallon ev-
cry day, you're taking too
much - ulcer or no ulcer.
+ 4
DIR. SteincrOhn's ledtlet,
Hon to Be a Happy Hypo-
chondriac." DiH be sent on
receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn In care OF The Euening
Star.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Mondoy: Appetite
Evening star., 1961-12-08

other to undertake treatment
even if it involves months of
study and management of
your condition.
They said: Il don't want
to go in for skin tests" II
think these elimination diets
are silly" THE doctor says
I'll need deSensitization all
year around. Imagine going
to his office very week for a
shot"
It's important to choose an
interested and specially
trained doctor. It's important
to discover as many Of the
irritants as possible. Allergy
will outwait you and Outright
you unless you are just as
stubborn and choose a good
doctor as a strong ally.
Doing these things, I
wouldn't give up if I were
you. Proper desensitizations
against dusts. molds, foods,
plants. etc.. learning what
food and irritant substances
to stay away from whether
you breathe them, touch
them or eat them, perhaps
moving elsewhere, taking
treatment for any emotional
upSets, and using antihista-
mines. steroids and other
drugs which often help so
much - many a perplexed
and disheartened allergy suf-
ferer like yourself can often
find relief with such manage
ment. Against allergy, you
must take positive steps to
Evening star., 1961-12-08

Of thirty have achieved the
peak of mating power; 95 per
cent will make a second
match. After thirty, the
single women don't do we'll at
all: Two-fifths of them will
stay that way forever.
Fair or not, the girl who
flubbed 1t once Is almost
guaranteed a second go. The
trouble is, some women say
Il do" the second time before
they find out what they did
the first time that induced
divorce.
From "The Single Women"
copyright 1861 By Phyllis /.
RoSenteur. reprinted BY Spe-
cial permission OF the pub
fishers, The BobbS-MerriH
Co., Inc.
Sunday: The Push Button Bride.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
FAMOUS FABLES
WELCOME: While visiting
BY Z. E. EDGAR

WELCOME: While visiting
in" Rome, New York's Mayor
Jimmy Walker attended q
dinner given in his honor.
The host delivered a flow
cry welcome speech. which
was greeted with a burst of
applause. Walker, who had
not understood a word, got
up and said:
"Sir, I'm grateful for those
kind words that is. If you
said what I think you said"
DISTINCTION: A newly
appointed member of the
Supreme Court was admiring
the judicial distinction of
Chief Justice John Marshall.
II only hope that some of
it will rub off on me-" he
commented.
Don't worry" Marshall
assured him. with practice,
you'll soon develop it. You'll
know you have it when you
can look a lawyer in the eye
for two hours and not hear
a word he is saying"
Evening star., 1961-12-08

wife is the survivor. About
one in every eight women
over IA, in America, is now a
widow-an estimated total of
8,047,OO0.
Sad to say, the added years
may prove to be a burden,
rather than a blessing.
Many widows now becom-
ing senior citizens" have
never worked outside the
home: unlike most single
women, they have neither
business skills nor any bene-
fits awaiting them from past
employment. Under Social
Security they can claim only
three-quarters of whatever
sums their husbands would
have been entitled to if still
alive. In the event her hus-
band wasn't covered under
Federal law or any private
income plan, a woman may
be absolutely destitute.
When a wife dies first, the
average man will find some
measure of forgetfulness in
daily work. The widow, on
the other hand, turns inward
in her anguish. If her mar
riage was a happy one. she's
up against the most corrosive
kind of loneliness and loss.
Although the mind is capa-
BILE Of blanking out that first
and fiercest burst of pain. it
compenSateS by being extra
sensitive to subtler forms of
suffering. The widow knows
a nagging, chronic kind of
grief that saps the strength
and vltlateS the spirit.
Some Cling to Past
Some widows cling stub
bornly to habits of the past.
BY keeping everything ex-
actly as it was. she doesn't
really hope to turn the clock
back, but it helps her to be-
lleve that she, at least, has
stayed the same.
OF course she's not the
same. She hasn't been her
self" since she was widowed.
In fact. she hasn't been her
self since she became a bride.
She's been half a team. and
now, without the other half,
she has to learn to be a
single-harness self again.
The double-yoke distribu-
Evening star., 1961-12-08

viii the declining yeors be q burden
or q blessing? This is one Of the
questions answered in todoy's
instollment-the sixth in o series
OF II condensed from the Bobbs-
Merrill best-selIins book. The
Single Women"
Evening star., 1961-12-08
THE SINGLE WOMEN
BY PHYLLIS I. ROsENTEUR
PART vi

Most women who marry
eventually find themselves
widowed or divorced. Neither
status is appealing in our
society.
In two Of every three alli-
ances dissolved by death, the
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Hawkers." Reporter Scott Norris tRex
Reason) probes a cab war when his Of
flee boy tGary vinson) becomes a victim.
Dawn Wells is featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
INSIDE STORY

Made by worlds Iarg-
est producer OF frac-
tional horsepower
motors. Mixette has
the strongest heart"
OF any portable. This
Is the Hamilton Beach
Guarantee. Guaran-
teed free repair and
parts for S years, eK-
ceptino only cord set
and damage caused
by misuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

1IESOENs LNOSSl ANOONIGC
HEINZ: The Professional
HEMINGWAY: 4 FdremeH to
Arms; The Sun Also Rises;
The Old Man and the Sea
HERSEY: The Wall
HUME: The Nuns Story
KANToR: 4nderSontiLie
LEDERER AND BURDICK: The
Ugly american
MARQUAND: H. ". PuLhdm,
Esquire; The Late George
.4pley; Point Of No Return
MAGICIAN: OF Human Bondage;
The Rdzor'S Edge
Melville: MOby Dick
MICHENER: Tales Of the South
Pacific
MoNsARRAT: The Cruel Sea
NoRDHoFF AND HALL: Mutiny
on the Bounty; Men against
the Sea; Pitcairn's Island
REMARQUE: Al Quiet on the
Western Front
SALINCER: Catcher in the Rye
SHUTE: On the Beach
STENBECK: The Grapes Of
Wrath; Of Nice and Men;
ToriLla Flat; Canney ROW
STENDHAL: Red and the Black
ToLsToY: Var and Peace
VERNE: 10000 Leagues Under
the Sea
WARREN: Al the Kings Men
WOLFE: Look HomeWdrd,
Angel: The Web and the Rock;
Of Time and the RiUer;
You Can't Go Home Again
WOUK: The Game Mutmy
ZoLA: Mana
Politics
CRossMAN: The God That Failed
Hoover: Masters Of Deceit
HUXLEY: Brdre New World
KEENAN,: american Diplomacy
I0OO-I95O
KoEsTLER: Darkness at Noon
MILLS: arms and Men
ORWELL: Animal Farm, 1884
OvERsTREET: What We Must
Know About Communism
ToCoUEvILLE: Democracy in
America
Miscellaneous
ADLER: How to Read a Book
BRINToN: Shaping ofhe Modern
Mind
CERT: Reading for Pleasure
DURANr: The Storyof PHILOSOPHY
FLEsCH: How to Make Sense;
The Art of Plain Talk; The
Art Of Clear Thinking
HEMINGWAY: Death in the Atter'
noon
HIcHEr: Mans UnconquerabIe
Mind
NEWMAN: Idea of a University
OvERsTREET: The Mature Mind
BartleH's Familiar Quotations
The Columbia Encyclopedia
The Cosmopolitan World atlas
Webster's Ncw Collegiate D'c'
tiOn1ry - The enc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16


THURBER: The Thurber CdTniudL
Religion
The Bible
The Book Of Common Prayer
CHAMBERLIN: Dartmouth Bible
CHASE: The Bible and the Com.
mon Reader
ScHwEITzER: Out Of Ny Life
and Thought
WILSON: Scrolls from the Dead
Sea
Art 81 Literature
ALDNCToN: The Portable Oscar
Wide
BENET: John Broun's Body
BENTLEY: Adw on Music
BowRA: The Greek Experience
CHENEY: Stoy of Modern -4r
COPELAND: What to Listen for in
Music
Cross: Stories Of Great Operas
DARRELL: Good Listening
EMERSON: Essays
FRAZER: The Golden Bough
FROST: Poems
HAMILTON: Mythology; The
Greek Way; The Roman Way
HICHET: The Classical Tradition
HOMER: The MGd; The Odyssey
LANGUI: so Years of Modern Art
MONTAGUE: Essays
NEwMEYER: Enjoying Modern
Art
OVID: MetdmorphoSes
PLATO: Dialogues
Poe: Tales and Poems
SHAKESPEARE: Complete Works
SHAW: Collected Plays
SUEroNIUs: TwelUe Caesars
VAN DoREN: World Poetry
WHITMAN: Leaves of Grass
Fiction
BEACH: Run Silent, Run Deep
BoULLE: The Bridge 0rer the
Rirer KWdi
CHEEvER: The WdPshot
Chronicle
CLARK: The Or-Bo,C Incident
CONRAD: Victoy; Lord Jim
CozzENs: By Lore Possessed
CRANE: The Red Badge of
Courage
DICKENS: Dauid Coppegfetd;
Great Expectations; Pickwick
Papers
DosToEvsKI: Crime and Punish
ment; The Brothers KdrQmd5oU
DOYLE: The Adventures of her-
lock Holmes
DRESSER: An american Tragedy
EDMoNDs: Drums Along the
MohdtCk
FAULKNER: The Mansion; htru.
der in the Dust; Knights
Gambit
FLAUBERT: Madame BoUary
FORESTER: Lieutenant Hon.
bloVer; Captain Horaio
HornbloCer
FRANK: Mr.. Adam
GUTHRIE: The Big Sky; The
Way West