davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-21
solid ook
5 pc.
bedroom group
"'' $4,000 778.
includes 80" dresser, bookcase,
mirror, single bed and niohtstond.
occasional

occasional
Wythvills cocktail tobIe, walnut, con-
temporary, 44x2o". 'Wos 1895, now,
1885
Heritage wedge tobIe, inIoid crotch
golden mahogany. Was 1880, now,
$500
Heritage step tobIe, woInut, contempo-:
roy discontinued pattern. Was 80 so,
townsend coIonioI step tobles, cherry.
Was 64.00, now -----39.5o
TomIinsoR tier toble, fruitwood and
cane. gloss top Was 1890, now,
Kent coektoil tobIe, AZ" diometer, light
wood, contemporary. was 243.OO.
WsimGn lamp tobIes, museum collector
group. discontinued pottern. was
$3.50, now w--------------69.50
MeIden planter tobIe, antique white and
gold, decorator piece. 'Wos 1885, 90,
seven corners only
HeTitGse ornIess chair, pink domosk.
was 1850, 90
RoyoI Lounge contemporary ormIess
chair, rust and charcoal stripe. WAS
l75.OO, w--------------74.0o
Donby Louis XVI chair, antique white
and gold finish, green and rose striped
topestry. was 1000, now---l25.oo
Henredon Collectors Gallery surrey mo-
hoeony 6-pc. bedroom group, TO" triple
dresser, mirror, 49" chest, pair Of twin
beds, night toble. Was ! ,O76.00, now,
$500
Globe wing chair, foam cushion, red
coin print. 'Wos $500, now---ss.oo
ROyoI Lounge 2-port corner sectional,
bumper end, buttoned foam pillow back,
buttoned foam cushions, beige texture.
was 5000, now .---------39S.o 90
King solid cherry 6-pc. groups, 81"
dresser, mirror, chest, pair Of twin beds,
night tobIe. 'Wos 5sl 90. now $4,000
DrexeI Georeion mahogany Ape: group,
63" shaped front triple dresser, mirror,
5-drower chest, double bed. was
4le.O0, $500
Evening star., 1961-02-21
all 8 stores
oII-wooI plush
pile broodIoom
'wa. '4.'s 17.9s SO.
YD.
CeIestio. heavy oII-wooI plush in -
tinted white, moss green, ootmeoI
ond gold. Limited quantities.
Downtown
CaTpeting
Remnonts From Model Homes
AaA A---a~


and Apartments
6'xl0'4" Rose beige wool and nyIon
blend plush pile. Was &C. 90, now q. 90
l5'xS" Ivory wooI/nyIon blend, plush
pile. os is. 'Wos 5000, now---49.oo
12'xl6'S" Extro heavy all cotton, sand,
as is. WAS 286.00, now------lI5.o0
I2'xl4'3" WooI/nyIon blend, frosted
opricot, os is. was 2o8 90. now l24.oo
ll'3"x13's" Heavy all wool plush, blue
mist, as is. 'Wos $4,000, now--l2S.oo
ll'7"x2o'9" Extra heavy all cotton foce,
turq, as is. 'Wos 349. 90, now--l35.oo
1889" All wool plush, sugar beige, os
is. was 1900. now--------l35.oo
1z's"xl6' All wool plush pile, turquoise,
as is. Was 355. 90, now 1900
l2'xs' Martini all wool heavy plush.
WAS 24S, 90, now---------l49.0o
Downtown
lamps
White eGved china urn base with
toiIored shade, 37h" high. was
34.95, now
Cut erystoI and silver lamps, imports,
scoIloped hond-toiIored shade. was
$500, now 1850
ItoIion-import contemporary design,
beige and white bose, custom shade, in
direct lighting, AZ" toll. was 5000,
now ---------------3S.5o
Evening star., 1961-02-21

omce-0Year servings living dining bedroom
ond occasional furniture from Americas Makers
Last of exceptional UaIMes DOWNTOWN OmJg
Evening star., 1961-06-21
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Summer Colds and AIIerqy
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcKUN

from the rear; your head
starts flexing and extending
on your unprepared neck
muscles-and the immediate
pain and subsequent diScom-
fort is no joke.
It is true that In many
instances there is no real,
disturbing damage: no tear
ing of neck ligamentS, no
fractures of neck vertebra.
Just a severe sprain or strain
of the neck muscles-which
is bad enough.
WHIP LASH injury should
not be minimized-in spite
Of the fact that some few
people exaggerate their symp-
toms in order to get q larger
insurance settlement. We
should not put real sufferers
from such accidents in the
same category.
4 4 = =.
DR.. Steincrohn's leGtlet,
practical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" IDiH 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 Euenin0
Star.
Tomorrow: Vossopressor.
(Bell Syndicate FeaturO)
Evening star., 1961-06-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INSTRUCTIONS: Violinist
Yehudi Menuhin is q vora-
cious reader, who is con-
vinced that almost anything
can be learned from books.
Some years ago, he decided
to take up horseback riding.
Learning how to ride q horse
seemed simple enough. He
would teach himself by read
ing a book on the subject.
Menuhin read the book un-
til he knew it by heart. Then
he went out for his first
ride-and promptly fell off.
LESSON: Novelist Sher-
wood Anderson at one time
became interested in paint
ing. AS his work was mostly
experimental, he disdained
formal instruction.
On one occasion, a friend
who was an art instructor in
sisted on giving him a lesson
in the fundamentals. When
it was over, he asked:
well, did you learn any
thing?"
YES" replied Anderson.
Nov I not only know what I
don't know about painting.
I also knew what you don't
know"
Evening star., 1961-06-21
DEAR ABBY
Here's a Story of Big Mouths
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

out of my house. My husband
says if she lives alone she
will become more involved
with this man. She has quit
her job Cat his reQuest) 10
they can have moro time to-
gether. Am I wrong to ask
her to choose between us
her parents-and this man1
Please help US to help our
daughter.
HEARTSICK PARENTS.
Your husband In right. If
you turn her out Of your
home, her last lifeline to
morality and decency will
have been severed. Encourage
her to 60 back to work. And
pray that she comes TO her
senses soon and realizes that
this man Is . selfish, ruthless
twO-timer who eventually viii
give her the same treatment
he n now giving his wife.
DEAR ABBY: I am 10 and
my steady boy friend IL q
little older. and much more
experienced than I am. We
are very fond Of each other.
You could say we are
"in love-" Like other young
couples. we park after q date.
A while back you had q
letter in your column signed
Never Did" It was from .
mother who wanted more
than anything in the world
for her daughter to be mar
ried in q white wedding gown.
I cut out that letter and
carry 1t in my wallet. I have
reread 1t q hundred times.
1t has helped me. Dear Abby,
more than you viii ever know.
Thank you for printing 1t.
Sign me
CURED.
Distributed By McNauEht syndiests, inc
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Patient K: I can't under
stand why I have been get
ting so many colds. Summer
colds, too. For the last three
years, I have been taking
my vacation in Vermont dur
ing August. 1t never fails
I come down with a severe
head cold. Can you explain
it? I'm 43 and never had
them before.
Doctor Y: How long does
it usually last?
Patient x: 1t hangs on
until late October or the first
part Of November. Nothing
I take seems to help.
Doctor Y: I can only guess
at this time, but I think you
should rule out the poSsibil-
ity of allergy. It could be
Sensitivity to ragweed or
something similar, you know.
There are many people who
think they suffer from colds
who are really hay fever suf-
ferers and don't know it.
Patient K: But my trouble
didn't begin until I was about
40. Doesn't allergy usually
show up when you're young?
Doctor Y: Not necessarily.
It can begin at any age. And
please remember that there
are all kinds of allergies. For
example, one person may
break out all over after a
lobster dinner-yet he may
have been eating lobster for
years without any trouble.
Another may get an asth-
matte attack after a few
shifts of paint or disinfect-
ant-or even after taking an
aspirin pill.
Allergy masquerades under
many guises. Doctors and
patients should always be
suspicious of the presence Of
allergy when symptoms don't
seem to fit into the usual
pattern. For instance, many
intestinal upsets are allergic
in nature.
Patient K: What shall I
do now?
Doctor Y: Better see a good
allergist. He will take skin
tests and q complete history.
First comes diagnosis. Proper
treatment will follow later.
4 4 y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Don't
you think that there is a
tendency to minimize the
Importance Of whip lash in
juries?-Mr. K, Florida.
ON THE STREETS today
it is not uncommon to see
a person walking around with
neck supported by a high
collar which some doctor has
prescribed. You sit in your
Ger, entirely relaxed. and
someone bumps into you
Evening star., 1961-06-21

sharks, and a trap door be-
low the taffrail.
The big boat pulled up to
each bobbing flag, and men
in orange weather jackets
and shorts pulled the Ma
Mia line up. There were one
or two sharks on each one
and, as they were pulled to-
ward the trap door. the sea
was white with foam. The
line was drawn under and
in and the shark came in to
the well on the hook, snap
ping and threshins.
Then the boat headed back
to Biscayne Bay. At the Sc
Evening star., 1961-06-21
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
When q Shark Is Hunory

The bathing season has
opened at the northern
beaches and the shark scares
viii begin. Some will be gen.
uine. Some will be hySterical.
A few will result from
friendly porpoiSes playing in
the offShore waters. Are
sharks maneaters? The an
swer is yes and no. which
is no answer at all.
LAST WINTER, I spent
time studying sharks in sub
tropical waters. They range
in size from newborn lemon
sharks (18 inches) up to the
whale shark GO feet). There
are many families Of sharks,
but most of them are colored
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Miami Sequarium devoted
much time to explaining the
habits Of fish, and We went
aboard the 70-foot Sequari-
um boat to catch sharks off
Miami. He wanted them as
specimens and he wanted
them alive.
Bait lines had been dropped
the day before and the little
flags could be seen dancing
on the surface 31a miles off
the beach. The boat has q
deep well aft. big enough to
accommodate eight or ten
Evening star., 1961-06-21

per Sc, o man-eater. That Is,
he does not hunt man as
a delicacy. However, when he
is anic-Stricken. he will at
tack anything smaller than
himself and, If he sees it
move, the shark feels that
it is edible.
No grown shark will brave
breaking surf. If swimmers
remain inside the line Of
foaming crests, they are safe
because the shark knows that
if he gets caught In the
breakers, he will be tossed UP
on the sandy beach.
Captain Bill Gray Of the
Evening star., 1961-06-21

DEAR ABBY: My husband
has been gobbling his dinner
every night so he can 60 fish
ing about $50. He doesn't
get back until 2 or 3 the
next morning. He always has
q big catch. I've been having
fresh wide mouth for dinner
every night, and putting
some In our freezer, and pas
sing it around to all the
neighbors. Can you imagine
how I felt when the butcher
at the fish market asked me
how I liked the fish my hus-
band bought? haven't spok-
en- to my husband for two
days. When I decide to talk
what should / say?
Tell him II the fish had
kept their wide mouths shut
they wouldn't have been
caught. And the same goes
for him and his big-mOuthed
butcher. .
DEAR ABBY: Our daugh-
ter, "A, has accepted . dia-
mond ring from q handsome,
married man and the father
of three children. She claims
she isn't breaking up his
home as he now spends more
time with her than he spends
with his wife. She knows his
wife, and says she is a
dried-up clothes horse.
Our daughter is willing to
continue going with this man
in the hope that one day he
will get his freedom and
marry her. We don't want
to stand by and watch her
throw her life away waiting
for him. We want her to re-
turn the ring, along with the
clothes and gifts he has given
her, and break up with him
for good. Or else ] want her
Evening star., 1961-06-21

blue or gray and all Of them
show a dark triangular fin
(dorSaD above the surface.
They are slow swimmers
with broad blunt heads and
huge mouths on the under
side. The position Of the
mouth forces the shark to
turn on his side to attack
or to eat, unless he can get
above the food. The teeth are
strong and shaped conically
in separate rows.
The slow SWIMMING speed
makes the shark a seavenger.
He sees fat fish ahead, but
his mind is as slow as his
pace and, by the time he de-
cideS to attack, the fat fish
Evening star., 1961-06-21

has fled in panic or a swifter
fish has beaten the shark to
the food.
Nature has compensated the
shark for his feeble wits and
slow pace. He can live for six
months without food. His
liver is the greatest store
house for vitamins ever de-
vised. However, when hunger
hits him, the shark becomes
panic-stricken and he will eat
tin cans, rope, anchor chain
and wooden planking.A
He will also eat his broth
er. This is the dangerous
time for man. No shark is,
Evening star., 1961-06-21

quarium, the boat backed up
to q water gate. When 1t was
opened, the sharks were prod
ded with poles and swan into
a long narrow moat.
WILL THEY EAT q hu-
man being? Yes and no. 1
have seen men get into the
shark run and grab q sick
one by the fins and walk
him up and down to keep
water running through his
gills. The men were not at
Evening star., 1961-06-21
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. c. EeffT1sEeS
"Wednesday, June n, 1861

tackled. These. however. are
well-fed sharks.
When q shark is hungry,
he will attack a swimmer. And
once he tastes human flesh.
he will be back to the beach
again and again, looking for
more swimmers. He develops
a taste for humans.
1t is best to keep away
from all Of them.
(Copyright. 1851, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-06-21

SHOP TOMORROW
NIGHT UNTIL 9

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to 9: Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to
E. Free Parking!
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

Judo classes are being of
fered free for the first time
on Sundays from 2:30- 4:30
pm. Ken Carson will be the
instructor for the boys.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Swig To Head
Cash Campaign

NEW YORK-Benjamin H.
Swig, nationally prominent
San Francisco communal and
philanthropic lie a d er, will
serve as regional cash CO.
chairman for the west coast
in the nationwide drive of
the United Jewish Appeal for
$39,212,0O0 in cash by Dec.
10, it has been announced by
Joseph Meyerhoff, UJA gen
eral chairman. He is serving
in this post for the second
successive year.
He will cooperate with IS
rael D. Fink, of Minneapolis,
national cash chairman of
the UJA.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
JNF Director
Resigns Post

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
retire ment of Mendel N.
Fisher as executive director
of the Jewish National Fund
of America, a post he has
held for 27 years, was an
nounced this week by Albert
Schiff, JNF president. Mr..
Schiff said that the JNF
board had accepted Mr.. Fish
er's resignation with reluct-
ance, yielding on his insist
ence that he wanted to retire
after serving for more than
quarter of a century. He
will continue to serve the
JNF as a conSulta mt and
secretary.
In paying tribute to Mr.
Fisher, the JNF president re-
called his role as architect
of the Jewish National Fund
of America, raising the
Fund from lowly beginnings
to one of IsraePs leading
fund raising institutions ir
the United States.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

are nteres ed in playing
whitehall or joining G a
wrestling class come down to
the gym on Mondays from
7:3O-9:3O pm.
The sons and the
Jacobs are tied for first place
in tn e Children'S Bowling
League with 81 records.
The future boWlers of to-
morrow have been bowling
only two weeks so far but
have come up with some ter
rifle scores to date. Scot Be-
har 169-291, Steve Rosenthal
146 282, Mitch DorSon IA,
Bill Stein 1928, Bruce Am
ster 1877, Bob Dorson 249.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

Among the gifts to be pre-
sented at the luncheon will
be a mink lined cashmere
sweater.
The Tucson chapter of City
of Hope raises funds to sup
port the non-profit medical
center for care and research
at Duarte, Calf.
Reservations for the lun-
cheon may be made by call
ing Mrs. Agnes Weis.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
College Shop Shows
STYLES At Luncheon

fall and winter fashions from the College Shop
will be shown City of Hope luncheon Nov. at 1890
pm the Roundup Restaurant 1927 E. Benson Highway
Margaret Dember of the College Shop will present the
fashion styles.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

Ash's 2O5 and $40, Dave Pa
kula's 225 game and AL Gal
lens 212 game and 538 series.
Irv Newmark came up with
a 174 all-Spare game.
Here are the current team
standings:
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
KopeI> Morris Hit
Hiqh Game Scoring
= LE-1sl

Ed Kope 246 high game for the season last week
and go Morris rolled Wednesday to lead boWers in
The Arizona Post League.
Morris nut together a $40 series. Other high scores
rolled this week were Ben Meyersons 209 and 658 Paul
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
The
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen

THERE ARE still several openings in the childrens
afternoon gym classes which include tumbng trampoine
games and sports skis
Boys and girls GA years may sign up daily
classes which meet from 1880 pm.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

Team Standing
w L
Commercial COnSt. .21 Z
Ken Feldman ms. 20 8
Fashion Cancellation
Shoes ......----l6 IL
Peoples Furniture ---.15 IL
Mi Art ElectronicS..- .-.15 Ii
Encanto Drug --...----15 IL
Appliance Colorama IA IA
Ben Shein Realty -.--12 10
Jerry Courtney
Investments .........12 To
Crown Upholstery 9 ~
Beacon Lighting -. Z Il
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

Judo classes are being Of
fered free for the first time
on Sundays from 2::3O 4:30
pm. Ken Carson will be the
instructor for the boys.
. . o
LEO STEIN and Joe RudiS
have advanced to the finals
of the class A doubles pad
dleball tournament. Lower
bracket matches and Class B
are still in progress.
The YankS are pacing the
High School Division of the
Flag Football League with a
20 record. Kappa Sigma and
Z.B.T. are leading the Mems
Division as they both have
scored two victories. Games
are played each Sunday
morning at Randolph Park.
LEVINSON Enterprises
has opened up a five game
lead over Outdoor AdvertiS-
ing with a 1875 record in
bowling.
Arlene Vein st tein'S 165,
Frieda Barkan $50, Ethel
Klein 155, Ruth Vegodsky
161-432, Lois Mitchell 156-420,
Ina May Thorne 145-402, and
Sylvia Studin 166.
Ace Decorators, Fish and
Seafood Mart, and Dave Siro-
ia Real Estate are currently
leading their respective divi-
SionS in the Mixed Bowling
League at the Cactus Bowl.
All three tie m have II
records.
Two league records were
broken as Yale Joseph reset
the hi-game mark with a
neat 247. Walt Novak upped
the hi-series mark with a GIT.
Other top scores were Yale
Joseph 553, Walt Novak 222,
Joe Kali 214-522, Les Ferber
2O3-493, Fitz Green 1882,
AL Gallen 181-5O5, Jean Fer
Der 173 433, Hope Silvestri
148-424, Ruth Vegodsky 1856
AIS, Ina May Thorne 152-415,
Nancy Sirota 163-400. Millie
Singer 153 and Lois Mitchell
4O6.
r REGISTR TRATIONS are
being taken for the Mems
Volleyball League which
starts the week of Nov. 10.
League play will be held on
Tuesday evenings.
Basketball players are now
registering for league play.
The mems league will start
the week of Nov. IS and play
will be on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. If you
Evening star., 1961-01-09
M''l!ogeie's \ Remains
IN Open Cup PIoy

Maggie's Soccer cub yester-
day defeated st. oefard.s SO.
at Baltimore,s Patterson Park
to become the only amateur
team remaining In the National
Open Challenge Cup compete
ton.
George Gruher. the second
leading scorer In the National
Soccer League. booted In four
goals to lead the victory for
Maggieis.
In league games yesterday.
Carlo Ricano had three goals
as Central Valet whipped Hag-
erstown. 81. at Twenty third
street and Constitutions avenue
NV; the British Lions and
Inca battled to q ii deadlock
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. and Schweieert
won over Clear Spring, SO, on
the Maryland clubs field.
=
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Golf Title Won
ByMorqe Burns

SEBRNG. Fla. Jan. Q CAP).
The Sebring women's Invi-
tational golf championship con.
tinues to be Q monopoly .Oi
Marge Burns. Of Greensboro
IN. C. -
For the third successive year
she took the title. cardins q
record 3-under-par II yester-
day for, Q 54-hole total Of 227
strokes.
Phyllis tTish) Preuss Of
Pompano Beach was runnerup
at 77.232.
The tournament is only five
years old. The years that Miss
Burns didn't win 1t. she was
rtlnnerup. -.
The previous women's rec
ord In competition on the
6.2l7-yard Harder Hall course
was u. set by Marlene Bauer
&4A8BC.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Chiicago.Nears
Hockey Lead
~ the Associated Press

The rampaging Chicago Black
Hawks. winners Of seven games
In o row. today were Just nine
points out Of first place in the
National Hockey League and
looking straight up.
The Hawks whipped the
Toronto Maple Leafs. 5-l, last
might for No. Z behind the bril-
liant work of 0oalie Glenn
Hall. The triumph left the
Hawks only two points back Of
the .second-place Leafs.
Han. who already has blanked
the opposition o half-dozen
times this season. had another
whitewashing in the works
until Ed Shack scored for The
Leafs with just one minute to
play. -
Bobby Hull, Tod Sloan. Stan
Mikita. Alb Mcdonald and Ken
Wharram each scored Q goal
for the victors.
In other games, the New
York Rangers stopped the
league-leading Montreal Ca
nadiens. IA, and the Detroit
Red Winds snapped to life with
% SIS decision over the Boston
Bruins.
The Rangers had lost five in
10 row before Andy Hebentbn.
Camille Henry, Lou Fontinato
and Red Sullivan found the
range against the Canadiens.
Henry's goal In the second
period sent the Rangers ahead
to stay. Dickie Moore and Doug
Harvey scored for Montreal.
The Red Wings snapped q
home winless streak Of seven
games by beating the Bruins.
The Wings broke the game
open in the third period when
John Mckenzie and Allen John
SON scored. The Wings hadn't
won at home since November
r. when they were in first
place.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
BY DICK sLAY
star staff writer

Those Porsche cars from
Germany definitely are aiming
OF the top rling Of Sports Car
Club Of America production
classes this new year. as Bruce
Jennings served notice yester-
day to 1000 spectators at the
second annual Refrigerator
Bowl sports car races at Marl-
boro.
The crowd endured O bitter
wind and q couple snow flurries
to watch Jennings beat the
fastest group Of entries In two
races with his new Carrera
model Porsche.
Jennings. an insurance ex-
ecutive from Towson, Nd. who
won the SEGA Class c produc-
ton championship in 1850 with
his old Carrera, must eAzApaign
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Streoks Extended
In Adult Leuoue

Mario Furniture beat Naval
Ordnance Lab. $3.50. for Ns
fourth victory. without . loss
and Montgomery County Sent
incl bumped Emerson Research,
77-Sl. for It's third straight win
In Q MONTGOMERY Adult Basket
ball League double-header last
night at Newport Junior High
School.
In two games played at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, Keeler Brick defeated
Johns Hopkins APL, Sal, and
GEICo dumped American In
strument Co., 1881.