davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-18
You'll be ever SO glad you shopped the great
F Fashion Clearance Sales
currently in all departments,
all six JeIIeff stores!
elleffs
Cd Il. !: '::::: ]: II: e: G.: =.
Street
Silver Spring
Bs'hssdo
4a73 CornsctieU' Ave
ShWtnqion
FaiiI Church

Women, Misses Juniors Spring S4 from
regular stock ond there number OF wonderful values from special
purchases S4O $50 comparable
toPPefesh spring fashions and fabrics coo dark Selections ali
Jeleff
Winter cootstere buys $50 $50 originally
$780, for YOU sizes S 9 Misses and
coot originally SIS
nvesmens Street only
HANDMAcHER $500 DoUBLEKN sUrTs-S4e And
other spring WOO foshonobes oo in this exciting Mostly bright
or light coIors Misses all JeIeff stores
sweoters!-Lu<uy Coshmeres Orion ocryic buIkies!
Coshmeres that S9 80 $780, Woods
fur blends and Orion occ cogons and puov $50 $780,
at all branch
Assorted Skirts and SIoeks-$5 $40 (oginoI S799Sl99
French Room oqino 5000 to
SIol COCKTAIL otternoon formo varied
tobcs coors and patterns Street, second floor and branch
Misses Dresse$2S15 $40 Originally Sl999S35
occosonoWn and troVe afternoon, cocktails! Fobr
variety! Second floor F Street and all Jeef branch
Womns Dresses Mony choose from! $lz Originally S799S5
jacket ensembles and oPce dresses types
Holt sizes and regular Second floor Street and Falls Church,
ShrIngton, Silver Spring.
Career Shop-S399e coot
coo-u Pnk yeows ocs and beige this exciting fashion
sPu9e Bo and dem fit suit jackets ored and slim fine light
weight 81 Fourth floor all Jee branch
JunDoyme S2o Orgno hq
45 Dresses Find among tem boufon and slim glamour
and os bosic dark woos ensembles Fourth floor Street
and selections a, oil branch
The Fifth Shops! Casual Shop find
dresses reduced S8 S and Sl2-fovor Budoe
Shopsses and womens dresses little
sports dresses offer choice Voes Street, Falls Church, Sngton
Spring.
sIeepweor Slips Pieoots-s2s5 $s95-oy different groups
non tHo and blend fobncs
PoeIs and white. Selections all JeIIef stores.
Tempting Buys Lounge Fhns $s Robes duers pooos-
practical
Street. selections at all branch
Spring Summer Millinery (org S75-$750 to S45 Street on
Shoes Of Leather Fobe-$6 hiqher Fourth floor Street.
Fols Church, Shirington, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Gold in Your Attic
Romeo and Juliet Priceless
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

There are supposed to be
only five known copies OF
the first edition of William
Shakespeare's Romeo and
Juliet" as a separate play.
So almost any price you
name will be acceptable in
the rare book world if you
find another.
The chances, of course,
are exceedingly slim that
another ever will turn up,
but stranger things have
happened.
The title page reads, in
part:
AN EXCELLENT conceited
Tragedie OF Romeo and
Iuliet, LONDON, Printed
by Iohn Danter. 1897.
The II" in Juliet" and
John" is old style English
Typography.
No copy of this Shake
speare rarity has appeared
on the market in many
years, but in 1918, when
the British pound was worth
about $3.50, a copy sold at
auction for $50 pounds, the
equivalent of S3,984.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

ADVANTAGE: Publisher
William Randolph H earst
drank no hard liquor. The
extent of his indulgence was
an occasional sip of wine at
dinner or a glass of beer
with a midnight snack, re-
ported the late Gene Fowler
in Skyline"
"One midnight, when
Hearst was having a beer and
sandwich, he received a visit
from his top editor, Arthur
Brisbane. A. B. began at once
to urge his employer to buy
a Detroit newspaper.
He did not tell Mr.. Hearst
that he himself had already
taken an option on the prop
erty and might look for a
cozy profit were he to sell
it to w. R.
"Mr. Hearst listened at
tentively. then said:
'Artie, why do you always
take advantage of me when
I'm drinking?'"
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Ayres Charges Agency
Hides u. S. School Plan

printing office in publishing
two limited issues.
Mr.. AyreS said 1000 copies
were originally printed "as a
confidential memo to a few peo-
Pile" and that he obtained a
copy with some difficulty after
protesting the private distri-
button.
Later, about 1000 more cop
les were printed but no price
was ever put on them and in
quirerS are told none are
available, Mr.. Ayes said.
Mr.. Ayres said the pamphlet
makes it clear that President
Kennedy's $2.5 billion aid-to-
education bill, now pending be-
fore the House Rules Commit
tee, is "only the beginning"
He predicted that the Office
Of Education would need 1000
employees within the next 10
years "if they do everything
they claim they are going to
do" in the pamphlet, titled "A
Federal Education Agency for
the Future"
Evening star., 1961-07-04

Such collected works are
rarely worth anything COM
mercially, since they are in
plentiful supply. Collectors
generally want first editions
of important individual
works by important authors.
H. B. A.: The scarce first
edition of Edward Eggles-
tons "The Hoosier School
master" New York, 187D
is identified by the word
was" instead of sis" in
line 8, page II. A fine copy
is worth $35 or more at re-
tail.
D. j. O.: In the rare first
edition. first issue, of Lew
Wallace's "Ben-Hur" New
York, 1880, the dedication
reads simply ITO the Wife
of My Youth" (The words
who Still Abides with Me"
were added later) A fine
copy is worth up to $3.50 or
more at retail.
1. s.: Your American
Games Fishes" (Chicago,
1922, written by w. A. Perry
and others, is a mildly scarce
book and retails for from
SIS to $40 if in fine con-
dition.
Mrs. M. B.: The term
collation." as a dealer uses
it means the checking of the
book to determine if any
pages are missing. A book
published with nine maps
must contain those nine
maps to be complete. A re-
cent example of the i'm
portance of collation.: A
reader of this coumn found
a book in the $1,000 range
but most of the folding
map was missing. Result: A
book worth $75 to $100.
Selected questions tDill be
unSUered in this colmn. Ad-
dress Van Allen Bradley in
care of The EUenin0 Star.
(Copyright 1861,
General Features Corp.)
Gold in Your Attic oppeors Tues
days.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Have q Question?

Mrs. w. F. N: Your F.
B. Wilkes Walks About
Chicago" (Chicago, 1862 is
a scarce book and is worth
around SIS to $40 at retail
if in fine condition. Dealers
pay less, of course; usually
about half the expected re-
tail price.
H. A. L.: Your Seven and
Nine Years Among the Ca
mancheS and Apac ch e S"
Jersey City, 1870 is by
Edwin Eastman. 1t is mildly
scarce and has had dealers
prices ranging from $40 to
$40.
Mrs. I. E. R.: Your Poet
ical Works of Elizabeth
Barrett Browning" is a typi-
cal complete collection"
Evening star., 1961-07-04

for help. He'll Jake over from
there, baby.
CORN BELT BACHELOR.
GAGE 80
YOU may be worth a punc-
tured tire and a trip to Iowa,
but what about those poor
girls who would probably
wind up with a 64-year old
grandpa and a free ride to
the garage?
y =
DEAR ABBY: I would like
to comment on the letters
from Disseminated Career
Girl" versus "Unappreciated
HOUSEWIFE"
Where did the career girl
get the idea that, just as
she is preparing dinner, her
husband will open the front
door, rush in, say, Hi Honey
Pm home. What's for din
ner?"
Better level with her, Abby,
and tell her that there will
be nights when he won't make
it home until 3 am.
uAXTE IITTCD ANTI
y = y
DEAR ABBY: 1 am faced
with a very awkward situa-
ton. We frequently invite a
few friends to our home for a
game of cards.
We know a couple and my
husband does business with
the man. His wife is real
nice, but the husband uses
the filthiest language I ever
heard. He doesn't have to
lose his temper or get excited
or anything. He just uses
these dirty words, one after
another, for no reason what
ever.
1 cannot stand this mans
talk any longer, and some
of our friends who have been
in his company in our home
feel the same way about him.
What can be done (tactfully)
about it?
AGAINST DIRTY TALK.
Tell your husband to see
his fOul-mouthed friend dur
ing business hours. If you
enjoy the wife's company,
SOciaIiZe with her during the
daytime.
What's bothering you? For
a personal reply, tDrite to
Abby in care of The EUening
Star. Include a stamped,
Selt-dddreSSed enUelope.
For Abby'S booklet, "HoD to
Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send SOC to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
THE LYONS DEN
On the Market Aqoin
By LEONARD LYONS

! Statistics equally as vital
show that Reno has the largest
per capita income in America
That's because its 10000 resi-
dents includes lis millionaires
most of whom moved" from
other States where their in
comes would be taxed.
There soon will be 116 mil
lionaires in Reno if Bill Miller,
co-operator of the Riverside
Hotel wins his suit against the
State of New Jersey. Miller
owned the famed Riviera night
club on the Jersey Palisades.
1t was appropriated by the
State to make room for an ex-
pressway and $1.1 million was
placed in escrow for him. He's
suing for 81 million.
4 = =
The Mapes, the first Ameri-
can hotel to be built after the
war, has a nightclub room
called the Skytop. It's windows
offer a spectacular panorama
of the WeSt-wide, green val
leys and the towering noun
tainS in the distance. Its doors
offer another view deemed at
tractive-Slot machines, rou-
lette and dice tables.
The MapeS' isn't the only
wheel in town, but it does have
the only, though tiny, dance
floor. People come to Nevada
for many reasons, but never to
dance.
Harrah'S, a branch of the
Tahoe casinos, boasts the
worlds largest air curtain in
lieu of a door. At the three
Harrah places, incidentally, I
saw customers who were of
all races and in different types
OF attire. But they all looked
alike to me; that is, their ex-
presSionS were the same as
those I've seen on gamblers
in casinos from Havana to
Tripoli, from Macao to Monaco.
On the same street is Har-
old's, the worlds biggest gam
ing casino, built by a gambler
who started with three walnut
shells and one pea. The bars
on all seven floors pour more
liquor than flows under any
one roof anywhere. Harold,
an opera buff, prefers to use
such performers as Jan Peerce
and Lily POns for his shows.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
3HeId in Burglary
Near Ocean City

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 4
(AP).-Three young Baltimore
County residents were held un-
der $500 bail for grand jury
action yesterday on charges OF
robbery of an inn at nearby
Fenwick Island.
Magistrate James B. Robins
held David Pettigrew, II, Peter
Mantegna, 18, and James Saw
hill, 20.
They were charged with
breaking into the Beach Bird
Inn and stealing 1924 from the
cash register and five cases OF
beer.
Mrs. Lillian James, wife of
the owner, saw the trio leaving
noted the license number of
their car and gave it to police.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
DEAR ABBY
Corn Belt Bachelor Gives Tip
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: This is for
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, I"
the career girl who wants
to get married. Wipe your
tears, honey, there are plenty
of chances for you. Lots of
farmers would like someone
to prepare their dinners. And
you wouldn't have to wait
until evening to cook for
him. You could start right
in at $50 in the morning,
and cook all day.
After you find your VIC
tim, stop your car, drive a
nail into your tire, and call
Evening star., 1961-07-04

husband has an odd problem.
He has a large stomach
which seems to get bigger all
the time. yet he hasn't been
gaining weight. After he eats
he feels all full" and "puffed
up" C"Like I just swallowed
a watermelon" he says
Even when he has eaten only
a little, he burps all the time.
He has had a CT series
which didn't show anything
I'm sure it isn't his imagina-
ton because I can see him
getting larger and his cloth
ing getting tighter. In this
age of modern science and
know : how" it seems in
credible no one can diagnose
his condition and relieve him.
Thank you for your won-
derful column. We wish you
a long, happy, healthy life
Mrs. NJ, Maryland.
/ SINCERELY appreciate
your good wishes. I wish I
I could repay your kind
thoughts by making a di-
agnosiS of your husbands
condition. I'm sure you un-
derstand I can't do that from
way back here.
Nevertheless, here are
some suggestions. I would
want to know how his gall
bladder is functioning. Is
there actual enlargement of
the abdomen or is it excess
gas? Then, I'd want to check
on the liver. If these exam
nations are negative there
are tests to determine how
the pancreas is functioning.
Was a barium enema in
cluded in his investigation?
Is there a question of fluid
in his abdomen? If so, his
doctor will check his heart,
kidneys and any obstruction
to blood and lymph circula-
ton.
\ 4 4 y
DR.. Steincrohn'S Ieatlet,
"HoW to Manage Your Memo
pause" ,DiH be mailed on re-
ceipt of a stamped, Selt-ad-
dressed envelope, and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The Euening Star.
Tomorrow: Tell Patients Wife?
Evening star., 1961-07-04
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Treatment for Tenosynovitis
By DR.. PETER J. STElNcRoHh

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
is meant by tenosynovitiS of
the forearm?-Mr. j., Ten
neSSee.
IT MEANS an inflamma-
ton of the tendonS of the
forearm. When it is quite
painful. the doctor may
choose to immobilize the
forearm by applying a cast
until the inflammation sub
sides. Some have confidence
in the use of Shortwave dia-
thermy. But the most dra-
matte results often follow the
injection of hydrocortisone
directly into the membrane
surrounding the tendons.
When the condition is stub
born to conservative treat
ment. the surgeon may have
to cut into the tendon sheath
to effect a cure.
= i
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
a young boy who suffers from
asthma. We had to get rid
of his pet. a long-haired
mongrel-a lovely dog-be-
cause our son is sensitive to
dog dander. Yet, he has been
very unhappy and having
more attacks than usual
since we gave his pet away.
I'd appreciate any sugges-
tionS-Mrs. D., Canada.
EMOTIONAL FACTORS
are definitely involved in
many attacks of asthma. I
can understand how unhap-
piness at losing a pet might
bring on more attacks. I re-
call a few asthmatics who
lived comfortably with a
Chihuahua. Why not consider
getting him one? Check with
your allergist before you do.
+ 4 =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn? For
three months I have had a
dry throat and sometimes
trouble in swallowing. I'm
afraid of cancer, but my doc
tor says it is due to nerves.
Is that possible?-Mrs. T.,
Missouri.
IF YOUR DOCTOR has ex-
amined you carefully and
tells you not to worry about
cancer, better believe him or
you will go through your day
unnecessarily scared. 1 have
seen many patients who had
your symptoms. They
improved after sedatives or
tranquilizers. Sometimes bet
tering a business or home
environment did the trick.
y \ =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
Evening star., 1961-07-04

RENO-Beatrice Lille once
studied some shares of stock
she owned and noticed that
all the companies had been in
corporated in Delaware. She
asked why. and my wife ex-
planned: Delaware is to CORP
orations what Reno is to di-
Yorce."
That line is dated, of course,
for the slick promoters now
incorporate in Panama or
Switzerland, and the divorces
usually prefer Alabama, Las
Vegas or Juarez. A Broadway
and Hollywood star know once
made divorce settlement with
his wife. She wheedled $4,000
extra to cover the expenses of
a Six-week stay in Reno, then
obtained a one-day divorce in
Mexico.
BObO Rockefeller was one of
Reno's most celebrated citizens
for six weeks. She gathered
a group of other women await
ing divorces and set up a ther-
apy program-exercise, dress
making, no drinking, etc. RE
member girls" she warned
them, after six weeks here,
we're all on the market"
Divorces still supply color
full drama. The guides point
out Dayton. New, as the place
where MariIyn Monroe and
Arthur Miller both filmed and
discovered they were THE Mis-
fits" And Minden's claim to
glory is that Mary PickfOrd
either divorced Douglas Fair
banks there or married Buddy
Rogers. The vital statistics de-
partment remembers only that
Miss Pickford was involved.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
By the Associated Press

A Congressman has accused
the office of Education Of
keeping from the public a PAM
phlet outlining "a master plan
for the Federal control of edu-
cation"
Representative Ayres, Re-
publican of Ohio, said yester-
day he would urge the public in
a nationally televised state
ment tomorrow to write the
Office of Education demanding
copies. Mr.. AyreS opposes the
pending Federal aid-to-educa-
ton bill.
I'VE are not issuing copies
to the public right now," a
secretary in the office of an
agency spokesman, Russell
Wood, told a reporter. Mr.
Wood is assistant to the Office
of Education's executive officer
John F. Hughes.
Mr.. Ayres said he expects his
television statement on the
Dave Garroway show at 7 am
tomorrow will result in a heavy
demand for copies of the PAM
phlet.
If the Office of Education
continues to refuse copies to
the public, he said, he will
Suggest that the superintend-
ent of public documents print
them at the Government Print
ing Office" He said the Office
of Education by-passed the
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-20
Rockefeller Charters Plane

HONOLULU R - New Yorl's Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, ashen faced and worried, arrived here today enroute to New Guinea to aid in the search for his youngest son, Michael.
 The governor rejected efforts by airport attendants to welcome him with leis, traditional in Ha- waii.
 He was met by Hawaii's Gov. William Quinn. Rockefeller said unsmilingly: Hello Bill"
 Rockefeller reached Honolulu at 1'1:50 a.m.. A Pan American Airways chartered jet was wait ing to speed him to New Guinea.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-20
Evacuation Signs To Be Abandoned

WASHINGTON tR = The Of flee of Civil Defense today con- fir1ned officially that the govern ment has abandoned evacuation as protective measure for city populations under nuclear as- sault.
 Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, O. Wis.,, who has asked that "eva- cuation route" signs be removed from highways in his district, said he had received reply ffun the OCD Director Stewart Putnam.
 Evacuation of urban areas be- fore attack is no longer feasible as a national policy" Pittman's letter said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-20
Monday. November 20. 1881
Three Bandits
 Escape with $6O.OOO From Gary, Ind. Bank

GARY, Ind. tR A banker was held prinsoner with his wife and son 12 hours before three swarthy gunmen escaped in his car today with about $60,O00 loot.
 Robert Welke, 43, whose bank had already been robbed twice this year, said the bandits got into his house by posing as a po- liceman with two providers in GUS tody.
 Welke told the FBI two of the men were in handcuffs when they were brought to the door of his home. The third man posed as policeman, saying he had caught the pair prowling near the bank and wanted to see whether Welke could identify either.
 Once inside Welke's home, the pair shucked their handcuffs.
 Welke was told he and his family would be killed if he dldn,t cooperate ID tnelr plan to rob the Glen Park branch of the Gary Trust & Savings Bank.
 The gunmen washed and shaved and talked about plans to go to Argentina, believing they couldn't be extradited from that country
 Around am, Welke's wife and son were tied up and left in the home.
 Welke was forced to open the night deposit safe. He said the robbers took only cash.
 As they left, the men bound Welke to pipe in the bank base i1ent with handcuffs used in their ruse. He broke loose in half an hour and called the FBI.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-20
WEST cERMANy WANTS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE

BERGEN, Norway tR - West Germany will ask Norway for technical assistance in building a series of underground defense in stallations, Bonn Defense Minis ter Franz Josef Strauss said We'd nesday.
 He also told news conference West Germany will build on Nor wegian experiences when the country starts to organize easily mobilized regional defense units of the home guard type.
 Strauss is here on five-day visit.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-20
TrujiIlo Clan
 Abandons Plan to Set Dictatorship
By Robert Berrellez

- CIJDAD TRUJILO, Domini- can Republic lR Rowing to a US. show of force and opposition from young Dominican air force generals. the Trujillo clan today appeared to have abandoned an attempt to set up new dictator ship in this Caribbean republic.
 President Joaquin Balaguer, pledged to set the nation on the road to democracy, extended his control as 29 top Trujillo officials slipped out of the country at mid night aboard a chartered airliner and flew to Florida.
 Two brothers of slain dictator Rafael Truiillo led the exodus of the crumbling family dynasty that ruled the country for 3l years virtually as a private plantation.
 The two Gen. Hector Tru- jillo, a former president, and Gen. Jose Arizmendi Truji1lo, who had his own army went originally into exile three weeks ago but returned quietly last week in what the United States charged appeared to be a desperate at tempt to seize power.
 Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr., son of the former dictator who reported ly was at odds with his uncles, quit as Commander-in- Chief of the armed forces last week when they came back and sailed away in his yacht.
 Balaguer, himself former front man for the old dictator, still faced the prospect of difficulties with strong opposition party ele- ments in carrying out his pledge to bring democracy to the coun- try.
 Balaguer won pledges of SUD- port from the new leaders of the armed forces after warning that squabbling could lead to foreign military intervention "a clear a1- fusion to US. warships and Ma rine Corps air units lowering off shore.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-20

The Thanksgiving celebration will be more meaningful to children if they join in the preparation. From LePage's comes an idea for Pilgrim fig ures children can make. All that's needed are: Three l gall lon and three 2 quart paper paint buckets; six sheets of colored paper in black, brown, blue, white, pink and orange; a bottle of LePage's White Glue. Three large buckets form the bodies and woman's bon- net. Two smaller buckets form heads and mans hat. Gut col- ored papers to cover outside of buckets and glue as follows: Blue for woman's body and bonnet; brown for mans body and black for hat with brown band; pink for heads; white for both collars. Mans hair is orange, cut in i~ strips, glued to top of head. Woman's hair is black, cut same way and glued to top of bonnet. Bucket forming bonnet is cut at bot tom to fit tightly around head. Eyes, mouths and woman's bow are cut from paper scraps and glued in place.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-20
Proieefor Scope

AN IDEAL Christmas gift for the home movie maker is the new Projector Scope, which easily attaches to almost all 8mm projectors (slips right in- to lens socket), and resembles a small TV screen. Picture is
 sharp, unuistorted, and permits viewing in a lighted room. No need for cumbersome screen. Scope doubles as an editor. Available at photo supply stores for less than $15.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-20
SHIELD AND SPEAR FOR JFK

NAIR0BI, Kenya lR The 5000 primitive Masia tribesmen will send President Kennedy a tribal shield and spear as thanks for saving them from starvation. The tribe has been kept alive in it's drought-stricken preserve for three months by US. famine re- lief corn.
 The corn has helped to clothe as well as feed the tribesmen.
 Masai children wear dresses made of the corn sacks, which bear the message: Corn donated by the people of the United States"
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-20
H.s News 10 Me
 by Betty curroll
shopIiffers' Dilemma

SELF-SERvICE stores through out the country report losses approximately one per cent of profits due to shoplifting, ac- cbrding to a recent survey conducted by Monroe-Sweda Cash Register Co. Many super markets discourage pilferage by reducing height Of cash register and removing high displays around check-ont counters. With check-out clerks exposed, fewer shoplifters take the risk of being observed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-20
Jewelry Personality

EVERYONE has a jewelry personality according to Elm mons Jewellers. The company's fashion show directors, who sell Emmons costume jewelry to women in thousands of homes, have compiled book let about jewelry. Copies are free from Emmons Jewellers. Newark, New York.