davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-28
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
What Is Cuusinq
Pains in Chest?
. By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

There's nothing wrong with
me-" he says. What are your
thoughts on the subject?-
Mrs. T.
NOT MANY years ago the
finger invariably pointed at
the woman when a marriage
was barren. I recall scores Of
childless couples who came
for advice. I used to refer
them to a gynecologist or
obstetrician for a Rubin
test" to check on whether or
not the tubes were open. If
they were closed off and could
not be reopened that was
that. They rarely considered
that the husband might be
the one at fault, too. Espe-
cially. if nothing in the wife's
examination indicated the
reason for inability to become
pregnant.
But tell your husband
that's old hat, now. For years
we've realized that both wife
Evening star., 1962-08-28
MASON ON EDUCATION
A Students Creed
Can Boost Grades

I WILL begin preparing for
examinations with the first
meeting of the class, making
final preparations a polish
ing-up rather than a cram
session.
I WILL strive to improve
my handwriting through
practice because I need ease
in handwriting to transfer
my thoughts to paper.
I WILL keep a record Of
assignments and keep my
homework up to date.
I WILL analyze my exami-
nation papers in case I do
not make an A, searching for
the cause of the low grade.
I WILL set a high standard
of homework and, since first
impressions are important, I
will turn in my first assign
ments on time and in good
order.
I WILL dress and act like
the kind of student I wish to
become. even If I have to
think carefully each day
until proper dress and action
become habits.
II you hare a question,
tDrtte to DR.. Mason in care OF
The EUening Star. He UiH dis
cuSS in his column those OF
most general interest.
Thursday: Leornins Is Fun.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

parents and his. Better now
than three years and three
babies later.
DEAR ABBY: Whenever
my wife and I want to go
somewhere she tells me she
has nothing" to wear. I
swear to you you couldn't get
another dress in her closet
it is so crammed tight with
dresses. Will you please tell
me what a woman means
when she says she has Moth
ing to wear?
STUPID.
Your wife means she has
nothing new" to wear. But
that is no longer a legitimate
excuse because the older a
dress is these days, the newer
it looks!
=
DEAR ABBY: I have been
married four years. I am So
and my husband is so. This
is the second marriage for
both of us. 1 have married
children who never ask for a
thing from US. He has a son
who is 38. has been married
and divorced twice, and Is
Evening star., 1962-08-28
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

listed in the auction records
at $33, but the usual price
is around SIS to $40 at re-
tail.
Mrs. ]. S.: Your Samuel
Kercheval's History of the
Valley of Virginia" CWin-
chester, 1881 brings prices
ranging from s35 to SIS at
retail.
]. H: Your Jonathan Ed
wards Treatise Concerning
Religious Affections" phil
delphia, 1794) is a SIS to $40
book at retail.
E. B. P: Your Thomas Be-
wick's History of the British
Birds" Oondon, 1790, in two
volumes, should be worth $50
to SIS at retail if in good
condition.
Mrs. P. F.: Andrew Cof-
finberry's THE Forest Rang
ers" columbus. 1912 is
mildly scarce and sells in the
SIS to $40 range at retail.
R. McC.: Both your James
Joyce items are scarce.
"Haveth Childers Every
where" paris and New York,
1930) is a $50 to $40 book.
"Our Exagimination Round
His Factification for Incami-
nation of Work in Progress"
paris, 1929 is worth around
$25. A dealer would pay less
for these-probably no more
than half retail value.
C. E. R.: The first edition
of Alonzo Delano's Life on
the Plains and Among the
Diggings" was published in
1854 and is worth up to S135.
Your edition Of New York,
1859. Is worth around SIS at
retail.
w. c. P: Your two-volume
set Of Ben Perley Poore's
scarce The Conspiracy Trial
for the Murder of the Pres
ident" Boston, 1869 Is in
complete, since there was a
third volume. What you could
Evening star., 1962-08-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

MATURITY: Pianist Via
dimir Horowitz was In his
early twenties when he made
his American debut. His
youthful appearance was such
that for some years there
after he was referred to by
critics and public alike as
the boy wonder" To Horo-
witZ, who was a mature art
ist, this was a source Of an
noyance.
One morning, after a month
Of tiring concerts with little
rest, he awoke early to keep
an appointment at the pho
tographer's. A friend who was
to accompany him took one
look at him and gasped.
You can't have your pic
ture taken today! You have
bags under your eyes. You
don't look like a boy any
more"
II don't?" said Horowitz.
Then let's hurry, while I
still look my age"
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Gold in Your Attic
DyIon Thomas Poems Priced

The Welsh Lyric Poet Dylan
Thomas was already among
the most eagerly collected Of
modern writer's when he died
in 1858 at 80. the victim Of
alcohol. Since then his first
editions have become con-
siderably scarcer, and their
market value Is still rising.
Since most Of his early
work was published first
abroad, the Thomas "firsts"
are not easy to come by for
American collectors.
One of the more expensive
prizes is the first edition of
Collected Poems, 1934-1952,"
which was first issued in a
signed, limited edition OF IS
numbered copies. The un-
dated title page reads:
DYLAN THOMAS, Collected
Poems, l934-1952. LON
DON. j. M. DENT & SONS
LTD.
The last copy I saw quoted
was in the catalog of a New
York dealer at $115. 1t is
doubtful that another could
be obtained at that price
today. Another Thomas first
edition which is rising in
value is the limited edition
of Twenty-Six Poems" New
York, 1949). The most re-
cent quotation I have seen
was SIS.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: l thought I
couldn't live without Alan, so
my Mamma signed for us to
get married. l am Is and ne
is %. NV folks didn't want
me to get married but they
were fearful. if they didn't
sign for me, l might get in a
family way. Well, to make a
long story short. We have
been married for four months
and Alan has changed. He
leaves me alone and runs
with his boy friends. He has
even dated some old girl
friends He has hit me a
couple of times. When l beg
him to stay home or take me
with him, he says l nag rim.
Abby. I can't tell my parents
I made a terrible mistake,
and l can't live this way any
more. Please help me.
TOO YOUNG.
Admit you were wrong and
go home to your parents.
Alan obviously is not ready
for the responsibilities of
marriage. Perhaps an annul-
ment can be arranged be-
cause of your age. Invite a
clergyman to sit in with your
Evening star., 1962-08-28

and husband bore the re-
sponsibility Of having exami-
nations. Many women could
bear children If their huS-
bands had normal sperm
counts. Tell your hus-
band that there's no shame
in having an examination
and learning that the trouble
lies in him. A man with the
inability to procreate a child
is no less a man than is a
woman who can't bring forth
a baby a woman.
But he is less a man II he
won't share the responsibility
and really try, instead Of US
ing the Juvenile excuse:
There's nothing wrong with
me-" How about it, Mr.. T?
CBell Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Steincrohn'S leGtlet,
"HintS on Ho1D to Overcome
Headaches" 1DiH be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The EUening Star.
Tomorrow: Low pressure.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
By LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor of Education.

Professor Of Education,
University Of Southern californis
The start Of a new school
term is a little like New
Years Day. Just about every
student makes a resolution
that he will try to do better
during the coming term.
But a resolution merely to
do better is quite useless. The
only resolutions that produce
results are those which out
line specific plans of action.
I have formulated a set of
resolutions which will not
only help students carry them
out but will make school more
pleasant and interesting and
bring better grades at the
same time. I call it: The
Students Creed"
I WILL take charge of my
education, formulate a plan
Of attack for each course and
keep revising my plans as I
discover improved techniques.
I WILL try to go beyond
the assignments in each
course. realizing that IS or
20 minutes of thinking about
what I have learned and what
is coming up next is valuable.
I WILL learn to read effec-
lively for each course. First,
I will glance through and try
to anticipate what I am going
to find out. Second, I will
read rapidly to find out.
Finally. I will recite back
what was said at the end Of
each section.
I WILL control my atten-
ton and strive to do a care
full job on examinations.
I WILL improve my listen
ing skillS. I will read or out
line ahead and think about
what is being said in class
and fit it in with what I
already know.
I WILL review each course
from the beginning every few
days and keep the overall
pattern clear in my mind.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Sweet 16' Finds
Love Was Blind
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

W NSlSHIG WIN bSN6lN
planning on a third mar
riage. He works for his father
when he feels like it, but
he never has any money. He
wants his father to pay for
the rings and the honey
moon. I told my husband
absolutely not. He says he
will do it for the last time
and swear off helping the
boy. I'd like your opinion.
MRS. K. F.
The "bOy" Is 38 years old.
He hasn't behaved like a man
because he hasn't been re-
quired to. II your husband
buys the rings and finances
the sons honeymoon, he had
better prepare to take care of
his free e-lOader forever.
- -
Unload your problem on
ABBY. For a personal reply
send a stamped, Selt-dd-
dressed enUelope to ABBY,
care OF The EUening Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "HoD
to Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865. Beverly Hills, Calf.
(McNAught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-08-28

Tomorrow: Low pressure.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

obtain for two volumes 10
problematical; there is a $3.50
auction record for the three
volumes.
Mrs. r. C. P: Your book
THE Historic Of Philip De
Commines, Knight, Lord Of
Argenton" Gondon, 1910
should be worth $35 at retail
if in good condition.
Selected reader questions
tUiu be dnSWered in this COL
unln. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care of The Eue-
ming Star.
General Features Corp)
Gold in Your Attic oppeuTS
Tuesdoys.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Have q Question?

Mrs. J. W.: Your History
Of Clermont County, Ohio"
philadelphia, 1880) is quite.
scarce. A copy in good condi-
ton should be worth $50
to $40 at retail and possibly
more.
C. D. B.: Your w. A. Chat
to's Facts and Speculations
on the Origin and History
of Playing Cards" london.
l848) Is scarce. I have seen
q copy bound in morocco
Evening star., 1962-08-28
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Allianc

MR.. MERENSKY was hit
AZ times and kicked 26 times
by a bandit trying to take
his wallet. Finally he lost
patience and struck back.
The bandit is in a coma at
the hospital from the blow.
Mr.. Merensky is a former
boxer who knew his own
strength and didn't want to
use it.
DAILY Mirror, London)
Evening star., 1962-08-28

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: have
had two heart attacks. The
first in July, 1858. and the
second last March. My doctor
said they were mild attacks
of corOnary occlusion. Since
the last attack l have been
having pain in my chest when
I walk too fast, and when 1
get excited. Fortunately, my
work is at a desk rather than
heavy labor.
Will the chest pains always
be with me. or will they dis
appear in time? I am 46.
Mr.. H.
/ WOULD need more than
your age. Mr.. H, to make a
diagnosis. And even that
would be hazardous without
an examination. Although,
with your history. l immedi-
ately think of the possibility
of angina as a cause of your
chest pain, that is only
guess.
Nevertheless, it is impor-
tant that you ask your doctor
for the specific diagnosis. Is
or isn't angina pectoris the
cause of your chest pain?
Such a diagnosis should not
hang loosely in the air. We
have ways Of determining it.
If the resting electrocardio-
grams don't show coronary
disease. then your doctor may
discover changes after the
"two-step" EKG. In many
cases I had made the dag
nOsiS Of angina in patients
who had no electrocardio-
graphic changes at all. A
careful history taking made
the diagnosis.
Let's suppose it is angina
peCtOrlS. In answer to your
question, will the pains dis
appear in time?" the reply
often depends upon the pa
tlent himself.
Are you living within your
limits? Are you normal
weighted? How is your cho-
leSterol level? How is your
blood pressure? Do you have
diabetes? What is your family
history of coronary disease?
If all these are favorable,
there is a possibility because
OF collateral circulation-the
formation Of new blood yes
sels) that the pains will dis
appear.
X X
Tear DR.. SteinCrohn: I
come to you as a last resort.
Perhaps if my husband reads
1t in YOUR column, he will
agree that the man can some
time be the cause of the fall
ure to have children. I've
done my part, because l want
so much to have a baby. The
doctor said I'm all right. Now
he suggests that my husband
be examined. But he refuses.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

vessels of the Shinyo-Mar fishing
fleet belonging to the company
while engaged in an exploratory
research program.
The crab caught at Alitak was
one of these. 1t had been released
off Kodiak and had migrated 27
miles to Alitak Bay after six
months of freedom.
Powell surmised that the re-
leased tagged crabs were taken
incidentally during Japanese ex-
ploratory bottom fish ventures
during the summer and that they
were released in the same area of
capture
The crabs, as indicated by the
one captured, were all tagged in
an unusual manner. The tag was
threaded through a leg near the
body on the underside, instead of
having their mark in a more typ
ical location on top of the shell
or through the isthmus for perm
anent retention. Powell believes
this location was chosen by the
japanese so as not to conflict with
the crab tagging programs of the
US.
During the period between
August 81 and September 10.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
1st 1t. Weatherson
Officer Graduate

Maxwell AFB, Ala.-First Lieu
tenant James G. Weatherson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich w. Wea-
therson, us. Naval Station, KO-
diak, Alaska, is being reassigned
to Warren AFB, Wyo., following
his graduation from the United
States Air Force Squadron Officer
School here April 49,
The Lieutenant, who received
his BIS. degree from the U. S.
Naval Academy, Annapolis, is mar
ried to the former Joan A. Fyfe of
COS Arlingham Road, Flourtown,
Pa. They have two children, Scott
and Cheryl.
The Squadron officer School, Il
part of the professional officer sy-
stem of the Air University, pre-
pares young officers for command
and staff positions at squadron
and wing levels. Lieutenant Wea-
therson was selected because of
his growth and development poten-
tial as a leader in the aerospace
force.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
Japanese Began Tagging King Grab
In Kodiak Waters Over Year Ago

Disquieting evidence that the
Japanese fishing operations had
finally extended to the vicinity of
Kodiak was found over a year ago
when a barnacled king crab cap
tured by crab pot in Alitak Bay in
March 1861 was found to bear a
japanese tag.
On a red plastic disc attached to
the leg of the crab was number
and the legend, "Hokuyo."
The crab was taken to Port
Wakefield where Wakefield Fish
cries flew it to the Alaska Depart
ment of Fish and Game Headquac
tiers here for further examination
by Research Biologist Guy Powell,
a king crab specialist for the
ADFG.
Powell promptly wrote the Tokai
Regional Fisheries Research Lab
oratories at Tokyo inquiring as to
when and where the crab was
tagged and released. A quick re-
ply from the Japanese fisheries
company, Hokuyo Susan Co., Ltd,
revealed that limited king crab
tagging had been done in the Shu-
magin and Kodiak Island areas
during September, 1860, when 235
king crabs were released by three
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

1860, 35 male and l female king
crab were tagged by the Shinyo
ships and released at four loca-
tions in the Shumagin Island area.
ALI of these releases were within
Y miles of shore.
Between September 18 and 20,
1860, the japanese released rs
male and 1913 female king crab at
nine locations off Alitak Bay. The
locations extended from 9 to AT
miles outside the Smile limit.
Japanese records received by Pow
ell gave the tag number, latitude,
longitude, depth, date, sex, width
of shell and weight relative to each
of the crabs released
In 1861, 4,2O5,00O pounds of
king crab was imported into the
US. from Japan, a figure $4,000
pounds less than in 1860
Since the ban on import of Rus
sian crab was lifted on March 20,
1861, a total of 600 pounds Of
Russian canned crabmeat has been
shipped to the us.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

And, Police Chief Bob Cooraugh
of Powell, Wyoming, got report
that a magazine and encyclopedia
salesman was violating the towns
anti-peddling ordinance. The sales
man was nowhere to be found. But
when Cooraugh arried home, he
discovered that Mrs. Cooraugh had
a new encyclopedia set.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

A little learning is dangerous
thing, but not as serious as too
vivid an imagination.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Tool Grinder
';ss'5::y ;7s:73 1000

Save A.75. Sharpen tools faster,
give them better edges too. Spe-
cial sickle holder lets you
sharpen 6 sections before re-
clamping. Takes "V" or round
belt. (No. CG55SV).
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Unico I'm Oil

Save 14c. No more eason al
change-overs with this oil. It's
heat-proof and cold-proof. Works
equally well in both cold and hot
weather. (10W-30).
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Ali Dairy Cleaner
regularly 81 7F
$2.35 ~ gal.

Save 60c. Soapless cleaner. Breaks
up fat, scum and dirt like magic.
Works well in hard or soft water, hot
or cold water. Tops for dishes, car,
floors, windows too.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Save 9Oc. Slip one of these Unico Luco
Cartridges into your grease gun. Presto,
you're ready to do a superior job. No
muss or fuss. Your hands never touch
grease. Approx. one lb. each.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
So off per busheI or
HYBRIDS

Order now, take delivery by April
14th. No deposit required. Top
quality big-profit Southern States
Hybrid Seed Corn. All varieties GER
tilted.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Save $500. Top quality
by Manning B o w m a n.
Makes delicious toast.
Removable tray in base
catches crumbs. 115V, AC
only. mo. 34506).
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Burns weeds ends
nuisance shorts. Safe, de-
pendable. Twin fuses for
ext r a protection. Twin
Tightening arrestors. lis
Volts. (No. 24-D).
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Save $1,000. Keep cool this
summer-without an air con-
ditioner. Big 20" blades. 3
speeds. Use for ventilating
or exhaust. mo. 20514).
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Save $2.0c. This Turner Torch does
an excellent welding Job for you.
Extra-large fuel tank. Pencil-point
burner for greater precision. mo.
LP-555.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
3H Gal. Sprayer

Save $500. Works by compressed air.
Sprays thoroughly, rapidly, uni
formly. Adjusts from fine mist to 30
#. spray. (Unico No. 14OUD.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Fits all EdselS
all For d S
1862 most
Mercurys 1862.
"a m on tn pro-
r a t a guarantee.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Major fashion theme for 90
-. coats ,oith a strong feeling
for fur. And once again,
ErlebGcher has gathered coat
collection second to none
in beauty and importance :. as
in this strGtegically nodded
black coat Iduished tcith black
dyed Alaska fur seal.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Grace Barley
To Address
Club Here

Grace Holmes Barley,
liaison officer for the United
Nations Children's Fund
(UNICEF). viii fly down from
New York to address the
Twentieth Century Clubs
first fall meeting at IL am.
Thursday in Barker Hall at
the YWCA.
Her topic will be Women
In a World of Social Change. /"
Her speech will be based on
her work which has taken
her from the most remote
villages of Asia and Africa
to the most sophisticated
cities of Europe. the AnerfA
cas- and Russia.
She has stated her philos-
ophy in these words: "You
don't help people by giving
them aid and asking nothing
in return. You help people
so that they can help them
selves"
Mrs. Edward David Vos-
bury. new president Of the
club, will open the meeting.
Mrs. Louis H. Renfrow Is
program chairman.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Miss Tyler
Is Bride of
Mr.. Hodqe

Mr.. and Mrs. DuVal Holla-
day Tyler Of Middleburg. Va,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Sarah Truax
to Mr.. Hugh Lenox Hodge,
son Of Mrs. Hugh Lenox
Hodge Of Washington and
Silver City. N. Mex, and the
late Mr.. Hodge.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Episcopal
Church Of Our Redeemer in
Aldie, Va. with the Rev. r. E.
deBordenave. DID,, offici-
ating.
A reception followed at
Stoke. near Aldie, the home
of the brides late grand
parents, Col. and Mrs. Floyd
w. Harris.
The bride is a graduate of
st. GATHERINGS School in
Richmond. Va, and attended
the University of Grenoble,
France. She is also the
granddaughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duval
Tyler Of Lynchburg, Va, and
Leesburg, Va.
Mr.. Hodge. a graduate of
Phillips Exeter Academy and
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Miss Norris,
Mr.Weigert
Are Wed

Mrs. Leo Brison Norris an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Suzanne Shearer to
Mr.. Martin weigert, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Hans W. Weig-
ert.
The wedding took place
yesterday y in Holy Trinity
Roman Catholic Church,
Georgetown, and was fol-
lowed by q reception at the
home Of Mrs. Weigert's sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard worth
Smith. jr.
Mrs. Weigert, also the
daughter Of the late DR..
Norris, attended the Holton-
Arms School here and the
Convent de lAssomption in
Paris, France. She was grad
uated from Bryn Mawr Col
lege and is an alumna of the
University of Munich. Mrs.
Weigert made her debut here
in 1856 at the Sulgrave Club
and is a provisional member
Of the Washington Junior
League.
Mr.. Weigert, a graduate of
Haverford College, is COM
pletihg his studies for q doc
torate degree in biophysics at
the University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
The couple will live in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
To Hear


The Hillandale Forest
Women's Club will meet
Tuesday morning, october 2,
for an illustrated travelog by
Mr.. Steven King, chief of the
Poultry Research at the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The meeting. to be held at
the Church of Our Saviour
in Hillandale. will open at
$50 am. with a coffee hour.
Mr.. Kings talk and slides
will cover Hawaii, Australia,
the Philippines, Japan and
Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Candidates Coffee Series

other Republican candidates
from Montgomery County.
Committee members include
Mrs. Stanley Brown. Mrs.
Frederick j. Cullen, Mrs. Rob-
ert Davidson, Mrs. William
T. Estabrook. Mrs. John /.
Hoover, Mrs. c. M. Horner,
Mrs. c. E. Kefauver.
Also, Mrs. Winthrop A.
Johns, Mrs. Theodore Lettis,
Mrs. Thomas A. Leitch, Mrs.
Walter Mitchell and Mrs.
Clayton A. Railey. jr.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
AIumnoe to Hear
Miss Stephenson

The Alumnae Association
Of the Convent Of the Sacred
Heart. Stone Ridge. will hold
its annual fall meeting at
s pm. October 10 at the
school.
The speaker will be
Miss Elizabeth Stephenson,
teacher-trainer for the Mon
tessori Method in America.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Aquio Church
Plans Benefit

The 200-year-old Stafford
County Aqua Episcopal
Church win host a county
fair bazaar from 10 am. to
5 pm. Saturday, October 6.
Mrs. John Eby, bazaar chair
man. with Col. A. F. McCaleb
viii be chefs at a roast tur-
key dinner to be served from
4 to z pm.
Featured viii be a rum
mage sale and booths Of
farm and dairy produce,
homemade jeIlies, jewelry,
and white elephant objects.
There will also be pony
rides. a first aid station, door
prizes. and a silhouette artist.
Aqua Church is located on
U. S. highway /, two miles
north of Stafford.