davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Have a Question?

R. K. F.: The paperbound
David Crockett Almanacs are
all quite scarce. Your 1840
edition Nashville, 1887 is
worth around $35 at retail if
in fine condition. There is a
good market for runs of this
item,
Miss N. s.: Your Luther
S. Livington's Franklin and
His Press at Passy" New
York, 1910, one of the 300
copy Grolier Club edition, is
worth about $35 to $40 at
retail if in fine condition. A
dealer should pay you half
the expected retail price.
N. j.: Your Gabriel Fran
chere's Narrative of a Voy-
age to the Northwest Coast
of American in the Years
1811-1814" New York, 1880
Evening star., 1961-06-13

some simple remedy?"-Mr.
Y, Maryland.
IF YOUR DOCTOR thinks
it is all right to try, I have
found that many patients
are helped by taking quinine
sulphate before bedtime. Let
him decide upon the neces-
sary dosage. However, If the
cramps continue-and you
have trouble in walking
suggest that you have a
complete study, including
special emphasis on your leg
circulation.
- =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband is not q drunkard,
but Just won't leave alcohol
alone. His doctor has told
him never to drink anymore
Evening star., 1961-06-13

is a scarce item and retails
for around $85 to 500 if in
fine condition.
Mrs. B. r.: Your first edi-
ton of j. B. Salpointe's Sol
diers of the Cross" Banning,
Calf, 1899 is a $25 book at
retail if in fine condition.
Miss j. M: The best sin
gle GUIDE to rare Americana
is the Chicago photographer
Wright Howes' ~. S.-iana"
New York, 1954). Although
it was published only a few
years ago Cat $3.50, as I re-
calD, it is already a COL
lector's item itself and brings
up to $50 on the rare book
market.
Mrs. M. j.: Your first edi-
ton of Harold Frederic's
THE Damnation of Theron
Ware" Chicago, 1880 is a
scarce item and brings up to
$25 at retail If in fine con-
dition.
Miss N. R.: All the Robert
Frost first editions have
some collectors value. Your
undated Mountain Interval"
New York, 1916) is a first
issue of the first edition if
line Z on page 88 is repeated.
Fine copies retail at about
$25.
Selected questions tDill be
dnS,oered in this column.
Address Van Allen Bradley
in care OF The Evening Star.
Copyright 1861, General Features Corr
Gold in Your Attic oppeon Tues
days.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

wise to rationalize by taking
less poison than he used to?
Poison is poison, no matter
how much one takes.
What do you think Of
sleeping pills? My doctor has
said I should take them oc-
caSionally, but I'm afraid Of
getting into a bad, unbreak-
able habit. Shall I take
them?-Mrs. W.. Maryland.
SLEEPING PILLS, when
indicated, are a boon to the
Evening star., 1961-06-13

because he has cirrhosis Of
the liver. Will two or three
drinks a day hurt him?-
Mrs. x.
WHEN YOUR husband
drinks alcohol, having cir
rhosis. he is like the man
who pours gasoline on a fire
with the hope that nothing
will happen. 1t may not hap
pen like a sudden blaze, but
he is surely inviting serious
trouble. In his case alcohol
is like poison. Would it be
Evening star., 1961-06-13

supple calf that's as flexible as your own foot
step. Price; $12.95. Or try Emma Jettick's
Alden, ~ inch heel version Of the Puritan.
Same sleek lines, same easy-giving elastic
under the bow. But a broader-based heel
that makes walking ponderful. Also n
! I 4: !. I: 4. 4. ! !. !, :. :. =.
in supple calf. To assure ~
proper fit, both styles /M
available in sizes ~
to II. Widths 4
AAAA to D. 4
Price 1925. T ~W
Puritan: $12.9s
Evening star., 1961-06-13

one whose body cries out for
sleep. If your doctor has
suggested them, take them
as directed, but never on
your own.
=
(Bell Syndicae FeaturO
DR.. Steincrohn's Iedtlet,
Hon to OUercome Your
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Child's Greatest Menace:
Accidents" iDiH be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, SELF
addressed enOelope and 10
cents In coin for handing.
Address Dr.. SteincTohn in
care of The EUening Star.
Tomorrow: Brief Notes
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Little girl with laughing eyes. Looking at
the drink that refreshes In wink-spark.
ling Canada Dry Grapefruit. The taste is
clear and fresh as a bright sunny day. The
flavor tangy with true fruit grapefruit
You'll love it Healthy, too. GrOwn.ups also
find it makes brilliant mixer. Bring home
a king.sizs carton soon, or big famiy.sizs
bottles. While you're at II, try any Of your
faVOits Canada Dry Sparkling FIaVorS-
True Fruit Orange, Hi-Spot Lemon, Grape
sparkling Canada Dry Ginger Ale, too!
Coast. TO- Coast Canada Dry.
Americas First Family Of Beverages
See "KaLt Disney Presents"
every week on the ABC.TV Network
Evening star., 1961-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT

Don't be embarrassed BY loose false
teeth slipping. dropping VI wobbling
when you eat, talk W laugh. Just
sprinkle little FASrEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives .
remarkable sense NJ added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly No gummy. gUoey, pasty tasts
or feeling It's alkaline tnOn-acid1.
Get FASTEETH ct any drug counter.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Now Emma Jettick Joins
Dear Abby Crusade

Emma Jettick believes that women's shoes
must be attractive. But the styles they make
must, above all, be comfortable! Emma Jettick,
together with Abby, agrees that American
women are rebelling against binding, pinching,
painful-toed shoes that can neither be walked
in, worn for any length of time, or lived in
without harm to the foot.
Take the Emma Jettick PURITAN, illus
trated here. It's shoe that's all comfort from
heel to toe-and smartly, briskly styled, as
well. This handsome dress pump has wall-toe
for more room up front. Under the pert bow is
elastic that gives and stretches for easy,
snug, clinging ft-a smooth top-line. The heel
is comfortable 2 d inch height for both walk
ing and dresswear. The Puritan comes in rich,
Evening star., 1961-06-13
DEAR ABBY
Abigail Van Buren
The Painful -Toed Shoe Battle RACES On!

Abby Recently u uncomfortable
shoes that forced the
of fashion" designed by who hated -"
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Last Rites Held
For
]. o. Rasmussen

Final rites for Jens Oluf Ras-
mussen, IA, Brorson area farmer,
were held Saturday at 200 p. m.
May 6. in Brorson Lutheran
church. The Rev. Ole Larsen, pas
tor, officiated, with the Rev. STAN
ley Larsen of Pella Lutheran
church Sasisting.
Mr.. Rasmussen died in a Bill
lings hospital, May 2. He had iv-
ed in the Sidney area since 1908.
He was born in Wig. Denmark,
August IL, 1885, a son of MI. and
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, and grew
UP in Denmark. He came to the
U. S. about 1908, first to Kenmare,
N. D. The following year he came
to Richland County and home
steaded in the Three ButteS area.
In World War / He was one of
the first men called from Richland
County, and served overseas with
the Army until the close of the
war. Returning 30 his farm, he
EARNED in Three Buttes until
about 1910, when he sold his hold
ings, and bought his present farm
in the Bronson community, where
he had made his home since. He
never married. He was a member
of Bronson Lutheran church.
He is survived by three BROTH
ers, c. w. Rasmussen, of Sidney,
Anton and Martin. in Denmark;
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

The Senior Glass of Lambert
High School went to Regina Friday
morning on their Senior trip. They
returned Sunday night. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Katherine
Glodowski, English and French
teacher.
The P.T.A. had their annual
election at their meeting last week.
The following officers yer elect
ed: Mrs. Walter Buxbaum, presi-
dent; Mrs. Clara ThieSsen, Vice
president; Mrs. Dale Mullin, Sec
rotary and Mrs. Robert Rehbein,
Treasurer.
Larry and Lorry Dotson return
ed from Butte last week.
EIlies Deckart and the Albert
Deckerts from Olympia, Washing
ton visited in Lambert Friday,
They were here to see their par
entS, the Fred Deckerts of Richey
who are i'll and were both hospi-
talized in Glendive.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Lake and
John Monger went to Chinook and
Havre Friday. They went to see
Mrs. Hove, sister of Mrs. Lake
and Mr.. Monger who is hospital
lied and in serious condition in a
Havre hospital after suffering a
broken hip.
The Spring Band and Chorus
concert will be held at the gym on
T,,0~I0u 4In 1Gfh
Jack Heringer left by plane from
Sidney on Sunday for New York to
be with his father there.
Mr. Leon Ewart, cousin OF
Howard Schultz visited at the
home of the Schultz's the pas
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Thiessen and
Mrs. Clara Thiessen were hosts
and hostesSeS at a dinner for the
Lambert School faculty on Mon.
day night.
The Grant Burgess's were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Gunderson on Thursday night.
Mrs. Carlynn Cornwaithe wa
hostess to a number Of ladies at
Tupperware party Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Title Witt, Art Pust an.
one of his sons from Sidney visiteI
at the Emil Pust home on Sunda,
afternoon.
c. R. Thiessens, Mrs. Clar
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
AIRPORT NEWS

result will rewrite the record
book for 1861. Assuming 1860 oper-
ationai levels, United will carry
III million passengers, operate
7.3 billion passenger miles, fly
682 900 hours, own a fleet of 800
aircraft and employ 10000 people.
4 3 = 3 =
My choice to win the Kentucky
Derby, Four and Twenty, was
leading at the top of the stretch
where he was taken by CroZier
who in turn was beaten by the
winner, Garry Back. Four and
Twenty finally finished 7th. Carry
Back only weighs $40 pounds and
the owner purchased Saggy, mare
of Carry Back, for only $500.
There will be another Kentucky
Derby next year and maybe l can
pick the winner of it.
= .
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 1880 am, - Arrive
Minneapolis AIS pm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

On June l we will have direct
air service from Minneapolis and
Omaha TO Sidney via North Cen
trail Airlines. Frontier Flight 81
will leave Bismarck at 11:50 am.
and will connect with North Cen
trail Flight TAI which arrives in
Bismarck at 1882 am.
A passenger will be able to
leave Minneapolis at 800 am,
Omaha at 700 am, Sioux City at
7:44 am, Sioux Falls at 1885 am,
Mitchell at $40 am, Watertown
at 9:27 am, Huron at 9:35 am,
Aberdeen at 1920 am. and arrive
in Sidney at 100 pm.
We have excellent connections
to the above points going East
bound at the present time and on
June l we will have excellent
round trip service.
Il + = 8
The worlds biggest airline is
taking shape. On July l when
United and Capital consolidate, the
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
200 Observe Rural
Life Sunday at NYA

About 200 All members and
guests attended the observance of
Rural Life Sunday, at the NYA
Hall in Sidney, Sunday afternoon
at 2:30. Mistress of Ceremonies
was Linda Candee, and Dale Nor
by, Caroline JoSlin, and Kathy
Wick, conducted the flag ceremon-
les.
The Rev. Arthur Hoffman, pas
tor of Ebenezer Congregational
Church, gave the invocation and
benediction. Wayne Swigart read
the Scripture lesson, two members
of Handy Hardy Stitchers sang
two duets, and the assembled
group sang two hymns, "This Is
My Fathers World" and "For The
Beauty of The Earth" Accom-
PIANIST for all musical numbers
was Irene Sorensen.
Lloyd Wick, President of the
Richland County All Council, told
of the origin of Rural Life Sun
day, tracing its history back to
early Egyptian times. 1t has been
observed in the US. since about
1900 when the fifth Sunday after
Easter was designated as Rogation
Sunday.
Rev. Leo Buechler, pastor OF
Peoples Congregational Church,
spoke to the group on the topic.
"Guests of God" stressing that in
all everyday living, all people are
guests of God in the world.
The program closed with grouE
singing of the hymn "Blest Be The
Tie That Binds"
A lunch of cookies and coffee
with ice cream furnished by the
Soil Conservation Service, was
served afterWard.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

and three sisters, Mrs. Marie Ras-
muSsen and Mrs. Alfrida Andersen
both in Denmark, and Mrs. Elna
Turner, Boulder Creek, Calf.
AT the service, the congregation
sang two hymns, "Our Father Has
A Light In His Window" and
Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross"
Mrs. Albert Sorensen was organ
list. Mr.. and Mrs. Aril Survival
sang a duet, 20 Take My Hand
Dear Father"
Active pallbearers were Joe
GARNER, Ray Petersen, Alton
Christensen, Albert Sorensen, &C.
Gil Gartner, and Edward Erickson.
Honorary pallbearers were Jens
Jensen, Andrew Hanbo, Chris Jor-
gensen, Ole Heiselberg, Niels Nor
gaard, and Niels Dige.
cloyd-Gorder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements, and in
terment was in Bronson Lutheran
cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
LAMBERT AREA NEWS

Thiessen and Allen, Susan Hepler,
Sherry, Judy, Renatta and Bruce
Kenny were Sunday dinner guests
of the William Petriks, north of
Lambert.
The Rev. and Mrs. Leo Berreth
from ST. Paul were visitors in
Lambert on Monday.
A number of people from Lam
bert attended the funeral of
Grandma Nevins in Sidney on
Thursday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
ROYAL MEET

The RNA had their regular
business meeting Wednesday, May
3 at the Girl Scout Cabin at 800
with 18 members, and two visitors
present, Florence WiSeman, dis
trict deputy and Mrs. Baker from
Glendive. Mabel Dawley was CIV
en- the obligation and will be in
ltlated at a later date. Lunch was
served by neighbors Ray and
Maltese.
The next social meeting will be
May II at 800 at the Girl Scout
cabin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
ON AIR
A Promise on
Summer Air
By HARRY MACARTHUR

ny NAdCfANAHON
Next seasons television won't be any better,
people keep saying, but there is still the summer.
Happily. CHS seems intent on making the
most of one Monday night hour. Glenn Miller
Time starts this Monday at 10 pm, the Spike
Jones Show next Monday at $3.50. Spike, sort of
perennial bridesmaid who seldom makes the main
TV event. doesn't let that stop him from provid-
ing some of the mediums freshest comedy
The Glenn Miller sound purveyed by Ray
McKinley's orchestra, of course, will be music
to rock roll battered ears. It might even be
called an educational program if the young will
only listen and learn.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

indirectly, every one of us has personal stake in
making an ertra effort to keep new, job-providing
industries heading South and to make sure they
stay happy in their "new home"
This is more than fine record of the past Unless
we thoughtlessly let it slip through our fingers, it
is bright prophecy of still greater achievements
to come. Hang on to it!
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Baltimore to Be Host
To Navigation PorIey

scheduled to consider such
topics as berthing of nuclear-
powered vessels; improving
water transportation of under
veloped nations; new docking
and cargo handling methods,
berthing of large ships; dredg-
ing of harbor channels and
night navigation safety.
Arrangements Leaders
Among those making ar
rangements for the meeting are
Charles P. Mccormick. chair
man of Mccormick and Co.,
worlds largest spice house:
Baltimore Mayor j. Harold
Grady; DR.. Milton S. Eisen-
hover. president of Johns
Hopkins University. and John
L. Kronau, chairman of the
Maryland Port Authority.
Six post-congress regional
tours have been arranged for
the delegates who wish to take
them. These include inspection
of the major facilities of the
st. Lawrence Seaway, the Ten
NesSee Valley Authority system,
Mississippi and Ohio River pro-
jectS, and the operations of
leading East Coast, Gulf and
Great Lakes ports.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Treasury Becomes Film Locale
As Loughton OgIes D. c. Girls

This tie" he scoffed, lis a
tapestry tie"
With Mr.. Laughton on the
scene, Mr.. Preminger shouted
ACTION" The extras walked
in front Of the actor, the
director yelled Cut" and the
scene was refined.
Heat Affects Star
In all, the scene was shot
four times, with four rehearsals.
Each time Mr.. Laughton, biting
his fingernails before he came
on camera, lost a little more
patience.
IF you make me shoot this
40 times I'm going to pass out
in this heat" he complained.
I'm an old man."
"All right. Now once more, "
Mr.. Preminger replied.
There was only one break for
the Hollywood crew in the
shooting. and that was due to
Washington's weather.
I'VE have to wait q half hour
for the sun to change. We hope
the Capitol will be less hazy," ,"
the director said.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Action Starts Late
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity j Fair
tonight, low 70. Fair, warm
tomorrow, but possibly scat
tered thundershowers in after
noon.
Maryland-Fair, low 68 to 70
tonight. Fair and warm to-
morrow, possibly scattered
afternoon thundershowers.
Virginia Fair tonight, low
66 to II. Fair and warm to-
morrow, possibly scattered
thundershowers in afternoon.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South or southwest
winds 5 knots tonight and 10
to Is knots tomorrow. Fair.
Visibility 8 miles.
Pollen Count
The D. C. Medical Society
reports a pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 9 am.
today of 102 grains per 3.6-
centimeter square slide area.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
Sept. 1916
Temperature will average 2
Evening star., 1961-09-11

recent US. Departptenfo OF Commerce reporf
doWsthe modern South from 1917 rs foIo5S-
So leading International rafe-off-groWfh average
IN % Of fhe 81 fields Of business acfirifr that
were covered. Here are examples
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Missing Youths
Safe on Island

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. II (AP)
Two teenage Anne Arundel
County youths were safe ashore
last night while a search was
underway for them.
The youths-Larry Dittman,
10, of Riva, and Nancy john
son, 16, of Glen Burnie-were
found this morning on a
marshy island across the South
River from Turkey Point.
Coast Guard search crews
feared the young couple had
been lost in high winds and
waves on the Chesapeake Bay,
after they failed to return
from an outing in an outboard
motor boat.
The two put ashore on the
island after the motor failed.
Officials said a patrol craft
passed the area three times
but gasoline fires touched off
by the young couple were not
noticed.
The two were found by Ken
meth Simpson and Charles M.
Satterfield jr., whose father
owns the boat.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
DEATH ROW CROWDED
10 Cells Occupied
In Maryland Prison

The Post Conviction Proceed
ings Act was passed by the 1858
Maryland legislature to bring
together in one legal action sew
eral possible moves. such as
habeas corpus and other forms
Of appeal.
There is no time limit on
filing post-conviction proceed
ings, and the law entities the
defendant to free legal service
and a free transcript of the
trial.
Little Freedom Allowed
Most post-conviction pro-
ceedings fail because they raise
points which have been made
on appeal. But they take time.
The men in Death Row leave
their cells only occasionally
for the shower room and a
shave by an inmate barber.
Under Maryland law, they
are kept in separate cells and
allowed contact only with a
doctor, clergyman or prison Of
ficial.
Relatives, approved by prison
officials, occasionally visit and
talk to them through portable
screens rolled in front of their
cells.
They are not allowed to
handle tools. so few pursue hob
bieS. They spend their time
reading, sleeping, watching
televiSion-and waiting.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
DEFENDERS DAY
TO FETE VICTORY
AT BALTIMORE

Tomorrow is Defenders
Day-a legal holiday - in
Maryland.
1t marks the anniversary
Of the Battle Of North
Point during which the
British were repulsed in
Baltimore in the War Of
1912.
During the battle Fran
els Scott Key wrote the
Star Spangled Banner as
he watched the lombard
ment Of Fort McHenry.
Although a legal holiday,
county offices, courts and
schools will be open. Most
banks in the Washington
suburbs also will be open.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Bya Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL
Delegates from over the world
will meet here this week for the
20th International Navigation
Congress.
Secretary o Estate Rusk was
to get the nine-day convention
underway with a welcoming
address at Shriver Hall at
Johns Hopkins University this
afternoon.
Senator Butler, Republican
of Maryland, will serve as pre-
sident Of the convention which
is held every four years. This
is the first held in United
States since Philadelphia was
host city in 1912.
los Nations Invited
Gov. Tawes of Maryland,
serving as organizational chair
man, said los nations have
been invited to participate.
Several hundred delegates are
expected.
Delegates will include gov
ernnent officials, shipping re-
presentatives, port officials and
others engaged in ocean and
inland waterway construction,
port development and the
handling of ships.
Senator Butler said the dis
cussions will lead to greater
safety on world waterways and
the freer exchange of goods
between all nations"
Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, is deputy
president of the navigation
congress, and Gen. Charles G..
HOLE, retired from the Army
Corps of Engineers, is secre-
tary general.
The Soviet Union will be re-
presented by P. v. Cherevco,
deputy minister Of inland water
transportation.
Eight business sessions are
Evening star., 1961-09-11
By ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

Charles Laughton walked up
the Treasury Building steps,
ogled three Washington girls
and walked back down again.
He repeated this a half dozen
times.
The occasion was the first
day of filming here today of
the movie version of Advise
and Consent" Allen Drury's
prize-winning novel on Wash
ington politics.
And the dignified, staid gov
ernment building was turned
into a Hollywood set with all
the expected props-mega-
phones, directors chairs, IS
technicians and the director,
Otto Preminger, who gave or
ders, yelled, paced, congratu-
lated and pushed cigarette
butts out of the cameras views
with his feet between takes.
1--WE are making a moving
picture" Mr.. Preminger re-
minded his crew every few
minutes.
Action Starts Late
Although filming was sched-
uled for 10 am, and actually
started nearly an hour later.
all concerned reported to the
Washington set at $50. I'VE
drank coffee and just waited"
one of the local extras said.
When it came time for the
first take, a rehearsal shot
with an extra standing in for
Mr.. Laughton, there was a
nervous bustling of movement.
with Is extras and the three
Evening star., 1961-09-11

This is an amazing accomplishment. All in the
South can be proud of it. because all of US helped
bring it about.
Yet now is 10 time for complacency. This enviable
record of economic progress and growth is "fair
game" for every other industrial area in America
They'd like to take it from US and they're trying
hard to do just that
We must not let them succeed! Today it is vitality
important to all of us that our fast-growing
South continue to create and maintain friendly
and favorable industrial climate" Directly or
Evening star., 1961-09-11

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL (AP).
There are 10 cells in Death
Row at the Maryland Peniten-
tiary, and there's a prisoner in
each one.
On the floor below, in the
area Of the gas chamber, there
are five more cells. Each one of
these is occupied, too.
Now a third area has been
designated for prisoners under
sentence to die. This one is in
a regular cell block, outside
the Death House. It's expected
to be put in use soon.
The building which is a COM
bination Death House and Pen
itentiary hospital was built in
1857. Authorities then thought
10 cells in Death Row would be
plenty.
Population Excessive
Now the Death House cells
are filled. None of the Is men
awaiting execution has had q
date set for execution, although
at least two Of them have been
there 21a years.
Why the pile-up in the shad-
ow Of the gas chamber?
A look at the records Of the
Is doomed men gives some in
dication.
Two have exhausted all legal
appeals but have asked the gov
ernor to commute their SEN
tences.
One has an appeal before the
Supreme Court Of the United
States.
Appeals Awaited
Five are awaiting decisions
by the Maryland Court of Ap-
pealS.
And seven are awaiting judg-
ment on post-conviction pro-
ceedings.
Under Maryland law, defend
ants convicted Of a capital
crime automatically appeals to
the Court of Appeals. II they
lose there, most Of them try
again under post-conviction
proceedings.
They're actually getting two
appeals" says James w. Cur
ran, superintendent of prisons.