davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-21
SMU Rated
Underdog by
1871 Points
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The University Of Maryland
band. which tries to keep in
tune with the times, will play
Steve Aliens This Could Be
the Start of Something Big"
as sort of an opening fanfare
tomorrow and then Tom Nu-
gents football team will come
out and try to match the billing.
The Terps, hoping for big
things this season from Dick
Sinner & Co., make their 1862
debut against Southern Meth
odist at 2 pm. at Byrd Stadium.
A crowd of about $1,000, which
would be one of the Terps
better opening-day turnouts, is
anticipated.
The Terps are a solid, 1917
point fayorite against an inter-
sectional rival that's expected
to have more question marks
than exclamation points.
The Mustangs are generally
picked for the Southwest Con-
ference cellar, but the pun
dts admit they could be sur
prised since SMU has Q new
coach. Hayden Fry; q new Of
fense and mostly new person.
mel. #
Evening star., 1962-08-11
Builders Report
Apprentice ak

Edward E. Goshen, direc-
tor of the Bureau of Appren-
ticeship and Training in the
Department Of Labor, will
address a luncheon meeting
of the Washington Building
Congress at 1915 pm. Mon
day in the Mayflower.
]. F. Curtice, chairman Of
the Building Congress Ap-
premiership Committee and
executive secretary of the
Washington Building Trades
Council, will introduce Mr..
Goshen. who will speak on
Apprenticeship in the Con-
Struction Industry"
Goodwin to Address
Virginio Builders
1t. Gov. Mills E. Goodwin,
jr., Of Virginia will address a
dinner meeting of the North
ern Virginia Builders Associa-
tion at $50 pm. September
4 in the Terrace Room at
Arlington Towers.
James L. McIlvaine, presi-
dent Of the association, has
invited public officials in the
Northern Virginia area to at
tend the meeting.
MAGIC Membership r
Rises Above 300 Mark
The Metropolitan Associa-
ton of General Improvement
Contractors now has 300 as
sociate members and 81 ac-
tive members.
This was reported by Ste
phen G. Yeonas, president
of the Home Builders Asso-
citation of Metropolitan
Washington, of which the
Improvement Contractors are
an affiliate.
1--WE believe this large
membership constitutes the
largest remodeling council
along the Eastern Seaboard,"
Mr.. Yeonas said.
Jack H. Hodges is presi-
dent Of MAGIC. The vice
presidents are b. C. Hearn,
Harry London and F. H.
Maxey.
Home Week
To Be Aired
The National Association
Of Home Builders expects
heavy television coverage of
the National Home Week OBJ
servance September 80 to Oc-
tober 6.
At least two manufacturers
Of building materials will
sponsor nationwide programs
during the week.
Evening star., 1962-08-11

One of the programs is
David Brinkley's Journal"
show on October /. sponsored
by the Douglas Fir Plywood
Association. The other is
Builders Showcase, which
U. s. Gypsum presents in
metropolitan areas through
out the country.
District ContFoets
Down in June
Contracts for future con-
struction in the District
awarded during June totaled
$16,94l 900, a drop of so per
cent from the level Of June
last year, E. H. Keefe, Of F.
w. Dodge, reports.
Residential contracts; run
ming counter to the total,
were $5,077, 900, up 26 per cent
from a year ago, but not
enough to offset a 76 per cent
drop in non-residential work
which totaled only $6,737, 900.
During the first six months
of the year total District con-
tracts we're $158,184,000, a l6
per cent increase over the
comparable period last year.
Non-residential contracts
of $78,053, 900 were down 26
per cent, but residential work.
at $52,595,000 was up q
whopping 235 per cent.
Heavy engineering con-
tracts in June were $5,127,-
900, up 229 per cent from a
year earlier. For the first six
months, they totaled $27,536,-
900. an increaee of 78 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, July Il (AP) CUsDA).-I
Cattle: Supplies about IS per cent
slaughter steers and heifers, balance
mainly cows plus small showing feeder
cattle and calves. Slaughter steers, and
heiiers largely good to average s SnGICe
Slaughter steers and heifers steady to
Is cents higher; cows slow, so cents to
$50 lower, most decline on Gamer and
cutter grades; bulls steady to so cents
lower; feeder cattle and calves steady.
Slaughter steers and hefers: 3 con-
signments average to high choice e62-
1877 Id steers 26.75-27. 90, choice ISIS
25.2S,25.75, most good q. 50-25.25, few head
standard to low good 2l.oo-23.5o, load
average choice 843 ID heifers $3.50, most
choice 24.5o-2s.25, good to low choice
Cows and bulls: Utility and CONNER
cial cows A.50-l6.50, few 100, Gamer
and cutter l1,5o-l4.so, light shelly can
ners down to 1000; utility and CONNER
s ssool bulls l'0O72s'''' re" n'00' individual
Feeder cattle and calves: Scattered
shipments medium and good 540-79o ID
steers 22.5o-25.oo, part load good and
choice Ala ID steer calves $500, couple
small lSts MEDIUM g GU z. q and good 2s5-ss4 Id
Veal and calf auction: Compared to
last Thursday vealers and slaughter
calves steady to 100 higher; choice $50
$50 lib veal 31.O0-35.5O, Individual $500,
good 25oo-31. 90, standard 22.50-27.oo, few
-eull and utility % .00-25. 90; scattering good
22.00-2s.00, individual choice SIS Id 26.75,
standard lS.oo-22.oo, few utility l7.oo-lS.oo.
Hogs: Compared to last Thursday bar
rows and gifts fully Is cents, instances
so cents lower; sows weak to mostly rs
cents slower. At the close of Thursdays
trade, US No IL ls5-22o lb barrows and
z35 lbs ls.2s-lS.5o, No 2 and 3 235-27o
lbs le.o0-l9.00, No 3 2e0-2oo lbs l7.25-I7.5O,
US No 1-3 10000 ID sows l450-lS.00, No
and 400-550 lbs l3.00-14.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
By SYLVIA PORTER

ground. initiation simply does
not thrive.
CD The argument tn a
Europe's bankers and financiers
would lose confidence in the
dollar because of a big budget
deficit caused by a tax cut is
not backed by the factsl Over
and over, the worlds central
bankers have been telling
United States officials that we
should cut taxes now to stimu-
late the economy. They ask only
that as the deficit balloons, we
follow orthodox monetary
polices specifically, let inter-
est rates rise and finance the
budget deficit primarily in nom
inflationary ways.
The headquarters Of financial
conservatism in Europe-the
International Bank for Settle
mentS at Basic, Switzerland
actually put this in writing 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

few weeks ago. Said the BIS:
Unless the United States cuts
taxes or increases government
spending. 1T viii risk con-
tinuing to have a rate Of
growth well below that Of
Europe, East and West"
CD The argument that Q tax
cut should be held off until
we're in a recession invites the
retort, why wait for the suf-
fering? Why not try to pre-
vent it?" There is no stimulant
on the horizon to perk up the
economy. Business spending is
not going to rise because of
the new depreciation schedules
or the tax incentive in the pres
ent tax bill; consumer spend
ing already is high and is un-
likely to accelerate much with
out additional help. Between
higher government spending
and a tax cut, financial con-
servatives overwhelmingly pre-
fer the tax cut, and so do most
liberals at this stage.
On the basis of economics and
finance, a tax cut this fall
makes sense. If the political
obstacles can be cleared away,
we can prove that we've finally
learned that we don't have to
wait for recessions to take OBJ
viously desirable steps to bene-
fit all Americans.
Distributed, 1862, by the Hall Syndicate
Inc. All Rights Reserved0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Tax Cut Pleas
Get Argument

Opponents Of a tax cut for
individuals and corporations,
this fall offer three major
arguments.
The tax cut, they argue first,
would create a huge deficit in
the 1868 Federal budget and i'm
mediately revive the threat of
another initiation spiral. This
point was made by Senator
Byrd, Democrat of Virginia, in
his letter to the Chamber of
Commerce denouncing the
chambers call for a tax re-
duction now.
The tax cut. they argue Sec
ond, would, by swelling the
budget deficit. undermine the
confidence of Europe's bankers
in the United States dollar and
could set off a disastrous run
on our gold reserves. This was
another point made by Senator
Byrd.
The tax cut, they argue third,
would be premature now and
we should save this great anti
slump weapon until we are in
the next recession and need to
use it. This is a point made
by Senator Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois, who is also an eco
Monies professor.
What is the validity Of each
of these arguments?
ID That a tax cut of sub
stantial size-and it must be
substantial If it is to give the
economy the spur it requires
would swell the deficit in the
1868 budget is indisputable. But
this tax cut would set off
another initiation spiral now is
decidedly disputable. We are In
a slack economy; in many in
dustrieS there is excess capacity
J supplies of most goods are
abundant; the unemployment
rate remains high; competition
at home and from producer:
abroad is the fiercest in dec
AIDES.
Against this type Of back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

AUTO PARTS FIRM OPENS NEW BUILDING
Representative Roosevelt Democrat Of California cut the ribbon
the headquarters building of Southern Distributors at
$685. ChI NV Friday Left to right KSSnge vice
the wholesaler Charles Phil
Metropolitan Washington Board of Trade;
wallace Moore E president Ernest Cunningham sales
Roosevelt The firm viii continue to
operate its Georgetown location.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Test Animals
Measures Die
In House Unit

Bills to protect against the
cruel and inhumane treatment
of laboratory animals have
died in Congress but are ex-
pected to be revived next year.
Two bills went as far as a
House subcommittee hearing
more than a week ago, where
a majority of witnesses favored
the legislation which would
have affected only recipients
of Federal grants.
A third bill, that of Sena-
tors Clark of Pennsylvania and
Neuberger of Oregon, never
had a hearing.
At the center of the House
hearings was Representative
Kenneth Roberts, Democrat OF
Alabama, chairman Of the sub
committee on health and
safety which heard more than
40 witnesses.
After hearings ended. he said
he felt a problem exists in re-
search animal treatment but
favors an approach different
from the two House bills.
One bill was introduced by
a fellow committee member,
Representative Moulder. Demo-
crat of Missouri, who is not
seeking reelection; and the
other by Representative Mar
tha Griffiths, Democrat OF
Michigan.
81 can't see why we shouldn't
adopt some kind Of control" "
Representative Roberts said.
He prefers a bill which places
control under a veterinary
board of inspection.
He added however, that he
is not in favor of "any bill
that cripples essential medical
research"
Some physicians and re-
searchers have charged that
the bills would hinder investi-
gative research and expert
ments. Backers Of the bills said
they didn't want to stand in
the way of progress. but felt
laboratory animals could have
treatment and care better than
inhumane examples cited in
testimony.
The -anti-viviSect onistS
fought the bills because they
are basically opposed to any
cutting of living animals.
Although the bills did not
come out of committee, Hill
spokesmen believe similar leg
islation will be offered in the
next Congress.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

head. The Author Of r. B. I, Story presents
true stories Of the worlds most bizaFTe cTines s1 G
Pub. at S4.96 eA'"O
8. ZEN SHOWED ME THE WAx; sE sEoS: ss'sSs sue
way to the great wisdom and philosophy OF
zen in this exciting. absorbing book q, 40
o. FAMILY NATURE LIBRARY. Z Volume % Set Set.
bon Society The ySqme ss wasT sIe The eo Dessrt sn
SG4ss Msad8T md ssS Woodand each with clear
tions and hundreds Of photos. many IN beau
Pu6 uS ss SS;S2.74. The Vol. Set conpIete. q.
10 CLIMBING ROSES. BY Helen Van Pelt
Wilson. How to grow the loveliest Of all roses
20 excellent smSss aTehes treIiises fences
walls arbors gates. etc. Sal. s1gs
Pub. at $3.95 sAe SA"o
=, cotoNTAT HOUSES: Philadelphia Pre-
\ Revolutionary Period. BY Philip 3. wallace.
fntrnodacton Misn ais' By joseph HergesheimsT over
$50 pages Of .draEings and photos OF the most
sDl,endiss suS Of the SSlSoiai houses Sale s5sS
A 1e. LOST TREASURE OF COCos ISLAND.
BY Ralph Hancock Julian , W, WeSStd9n; eSdsn
Fascinating history Of the 6isse' s suthentc
sources SOU ~ S1Oo'oOOoOO' Sale s1.OO
"a THE DINERS CLUB COOKBOOK;
X Great Recipes from Great Restaurants. BY
Myra waldo More than 800 important reel-
pes with which you can dazzle your IIienItqS' tItrS'
meat, salad, vegetables and desserts oo
Pub. at S4.96 eaie si'"o
IA. THE NEW BOOK OF SMALL BOATS.
BY Ebert Robertson. over $50 photos; New
models for every budget: outboardsi sailnoats'
Kits. traiiers with complete specifications.
Pub. at S2.96 sale si.VO
"a. MARK TWAIN HIMSELF. In Words and
Pictures. By Milton Meltzer 4 huge pictorial
biography with more than 500 photograpns
printer pilot soldier. miner reporter. editor.
humorist and publisher. -, 80 m
Orig Pub. at $1,000. eale sS'SO
l. 49, A HISTORY or THE COLT REVOLVER.
x Nv Tharles n Haven and Frank A. Belden.
Nearly 500 Illus. Jam-packed with Information
and illustration about the most eherisned
American revolver. Ct, - oK
Orig Pub at S179b. safe $3.50
Evening star., 1962-10-07

4 ga. A COOKERY BOOK FOR ENTERTAIN-
ING OCCASIONS; Thought For Food. Hun; .;
dreds Of recipes specially selectsd e. f9r most q
ness, health and emergency: written in deli
cateiy witty manner analyzing the reasons
Pub. r At $s.75 Sale s1.4s
81. OUR FRIEND JAMES JOYCE. By Mary, q
rei reminiscences both Of the Dublin and the
PUB at $500 Sale sI.OO
A o. THE COMPLETE MEDICAL GUIDE. By
= Benjamin F. Miller. MD. Illustrated. Hun
dreds Of clearly detailed pictures in 913 pages
Ss.i % ans msa q r 'sfFy M &
aid. medical practices and AGENCIES. tneEapy:
emSHona steaeSS SodR II new Anu Oh H0n'
Sio Pub. at s5.s5 DA' Sale S2.9s
90. LIFE AND LAW N JAPAN By Malvin M,
with photos. The noted lawyer shows how. the
iiSrees lore shape al ths development Of the japanese
legal system. He describes some recent sensa-
tional trials and many Of the everyday customs
Of life in Japan. -, .,Soo
Pub. at 1895 sale S1.VO
l. 100. SONGS OF THE CIVIL WAR. with
- Piano and Guitar arrangements. 125 Of the
most popular songs Of the Civil war, complete pe
history ia vs. and social context.
Pub. at $3.50 Sale $500
l. IO1. NEwMAN's EUROPEAN TRAVEL
GUIDE, I961-G2 edition. The revised edi-
ton Of the leading guide TO travel in IL coun-
tries; hotels. restaurants, shops and sights;
costs. preparation. itineraries clothes. money
Pub. at sb.s6 saIs s1.ss
u IO2. THE BAY AND RIVER DELAWARE.
= BY David b. Tyler. With over 400 nlustra-
tions. Magnificent pictorial history OF the Della
New Jersey, New York and Delaware--the
people. beaches and resorts. cities. boating, etc
Evening star., 1962-10-07

66. FLYING sAUCERs; A Modern Myth Of
Things Seen in the Sky. BY C. @. Jung. The
renowned psychiatrist has written q disturbing
and Illuminating book about Q modern myth in
the making. Pub. at S3.95. Sale S1.OO
81. A NEW APPROACH TO sCHIZOPHRENIA.
BY Julius /. steinfeld, Important contribution
to the DIAGNOSIS and treatment with valuaple pc
Illustrative case histories, fun bibiography.
and useful glossary. Pub. at $500. sale SLAB
6s. TURKEY. BY Lord Kinross. sos superb
photographs by Yam reproduced in photogravure
and maps. 10 plans and charts. The many
ments: art treasures. landscape and people
depicting the romance and reality Of this land
Pub at S14.00. Sale S5.00
Evening star., 1962-10-07

25. ANIMALS IN INDIA By YLLA. 4 spectac:
uiar book OF animal piteures with "a pages OF
color gravure reproductions AL the wild ami
ot "i' INDIA hu pictured S with accompanying ex;
planatory captions. Pub. at $4,000. sale s%So
l. 20. GIANT WALL MAPS. Three magnifi-
R Reria Map 81 S. GI %ora includes
RHu56ag b. 5s.s snS Nap Gi the s.
d HsGa SSsT sytsR and aSs e
Set Of Maps Complete, s1OO
l. a7. BEVERLY HILLS Is MY BEAT. BY Clinton
H Anderson. Chief. Police Dept. Beverly
81 y wears Ts On the foree Of UNIQUE city with
more celebrities. money, giemor and newsmakingg
crimes than any other Pub. at S3.95. sale sl.OO
4 2s. FRENCH LOVERS ARE LOVELY. Ed. by
Edmund swinglehurst over 100 cartoons by
leading French cartoonists who nave reeoroeo
early in the pursuit Of lie sport FuO Sal: IL SG siOC
T. 20. HISTORY OF ORGIES. By Burgo Par
fridge. The public and prtyste enjoyment
time Of the ancient Greeks to the goth century
80. COMIC ART IN AMERICA. BY Stephen
49S illus. A social history Of the Funnies, the
Political Cartoons Magazine Humor Sporting
na AGssd S &C s5o ss5S
l. 81. THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN
SAILING NAVY. By Howard L. chapelle.
With 200 Illustrations and Plans. The most
comprehensive work ever published on the sail
ing men-of-wsr OF the United states Navy. An
important feature of this book Is the magnif-
icent collection Of ships plans Of great interest
to model makers. Orig. Pub. at $3.50 Sale S4s5
l. 32. A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS BOOK.
Ed by Eric .Posselt Tucked away between
the covers Of this book are sparkling stories
by Frank Sullivan, Leonard @. Ross, George
Ade A. A Milne, D. B. Wyndham-Lewis, Roark
Bradford, Christopher Morley, and many others.
They're an out to make your Merry Christmas
Pub. Al S2g5. Sale S1.O0
Evening star., 1962-10-07

l. 20. THE CARIBBEAN. Journey With
Pictures. By Fritz Henly and P. E. Knapp.
$50 magnificent phetos including many pages in
color with text reflecting the loveliness. humor
Trinidad, Virgin Islands, the Guianas and the
other colorful islands and Venezuela: PUB; az
S5.95. Sale s2.SS
l. II. THE ART OF THE JAPANESE GARDEN.
BY Tatsuo Ishimoto. Illustrated with over
200 photographs BY the author. Here are the
art and beauty OF garden design in Japan
evolved over fourteen centuries-fine source
book providing hundreds Of new ideas FOR the
American gardener with similar problems of
maintaining q landscape that continues Peauti-
fui year after year. speeial S2'SO
Evening star., 1962-10-07

go. CLASSICS OF THE SILENT SCREEN. A
PICTORIAL TREASURY. By Joe Franklin. With
over. 400 rare photos. nostalgic LOOK 5ack. PACK
Of, O. filmdCms IN silent age Sal. ss.ss
l. 81. PERSONALITY OF THE CAT. Edited by
Brandt Aymar fascinating collection OF
stories, pictures and poetry presenting the IN
dependent cat loyal cat, brave cat. gay cat
standing writer's More than 40 photos and
drawings including g handsome Photographic
gallery Of cat breeds By Walter Chandoha:
Orig Pub at S496 Sale S1.VS
&C. THE AUDUBON BOOK OF TRUE NATURE
STORIES. Edited by John K Terres. Profusely
illustrated with delicately executed Autographs
by Walter W. Ferguson. 40 Of the best-loved
stories from Audubon Magazine by such famous
writer's as Edwin Way Teale Alan Devoe, Alex
ander Sprunt. and Others.
Orig. Pub at S5.96 Sale %2eS
\ 63 HANDWRITING ANALYSIS; THE ART
AND SCIENCE OF READING CHARACTER;
BY M. N. Bunker, Founder Of International
GRAPHIC Analysis Society. More than 100 Illus
trations. Now you can read between the lines"
Of personal letters, notes, signatures, etc Un-
derstand hidden meanings see true characters
Of writers. Thoroughly illustrated, step by step
instructions. Pub. at S10----------Sale $1.9S
81. CELEBRITY RECIPES. Compiled By Helen
Dunn 100 Photo. Hundreds Of recipes selected
by world-famous personalities as their best.
Pub. at S495 Sale $1.40
Evening star., 1962-10-07

l. 10. GUN TRADERS GUIDE. BY Paul wahl.
= The standard reference for collectors and
dealers on price and specification data on
modern and semi-modern small arms, American
and foreign rifles. shotguns. pistols and reyolys
ers. Pub. at $500. Sale S1.9S
\ 80. BOOK OF BULBoUs PLANTS. By VIC.
Witham Fogg. Here for the first time Is the
comprehensive volume covering vel over zoo
plants, and the countless varieties Of each.
Pub. ct S4.60. Sale $1.49
\ 81. PRACTICAL BOOK OF BUMT-N FUR
NITURE. By Henry Lionel williams. With
over, 100 illus Basic how-to book designed for
in home carpentering and cabinet making -
practical guide for every room. Pub. ct S4,60.
Sale S1.40
Evening star., 1962-10-07

72. GOOD HEALTH AND COMMON SENSE.
BY Dan Dale Alexander. How you can nave
and live longer By using common sense and
eating the right foods at the right times
without difficult rules or restrictions. Help
ful facts about heart disease. cancer, dia-
betes, ulcers, skin problems, bursitis, eohtls
even the common cold. Day-by-day menus
for Q wide range Of healthful, tasty ioods
Pub. at S3.95. Sale Sl.OV
Evening star., 1962-10-07

\ sc. wEBsTER's NEW WORLD DC
TIONARY: Comprehensive Reference
Edition. Huge De luxe edition weighs over z
ments in the arts and sciences; handbooks
for students. businessmen. office workers;
synonyms; antonyms, math. information:
special color illustrations. Space-Age sec
tion Gazetteer; many full color photos.
drawings and maps. Sumptuous gift binding.
Thumb-tndexed. Large easy-to-read type.
Slight bindery imperfections.
Pub. ct S1496 Sale S7.05
Evening star., 1962-10-07

4 IOs. WINsLOw HOMER AMERICAN
ARTIST: His World and Work. BY Albert
j. Rorimer. SO full-color plates and over
1873 black and white reproductions. Com
greatest artist America has ever produced
with full-scale biography Of his life. his
friends, his times and the influences that
Pub. at $500 Sale $500
Evening star., 1962-10-07

4 e2. CATS, CATS, CATS! By John R.
Gilbert With over 800 illustrations.
80 in full color. Here Is the complete pook
on cats covering every aspect from eeLlSst
times to the present-the fantasy and folk.
lore, the facts and figures. the iads and
fanctes etc Lovers Of cats Will reVei
In this book. full Of enhancing informa-
tion and wonderful photographs, beautitully
reproduced. Pub. at $1,000 Sale 2.SS
\ %. HORSES, HORSES, HORSES,
HORSES. The versatility, beauty and
lure Of the horse in word and picture,
in sport, art. history, folklore; etc.-fuu
OF information and wonderful pnotos' 594 ns
at $1,000 SAFE SZso
4 "a. DOGS, DOGS, DOGS. DOGS
- handsome picture survey Of more than
l3O breeds their history, folklore. rearing
training and showing. Pub. az Si0VU
Evening star., 1962-10-07

l. 1. THE ANTIQUES BOOK. Edited BY Alice
= winchester. Comprehensive and lavtshly II
Illustrated survey Of antidue collecting by the
staff OF Antiques Magazine. 81 40 an
Pub. at So 90. sac sS'40
p A HISTORY OF GAMBLING IN THE UNI
TED STATES. Play The Devil. over 90 Illus.
Lively history Of gambling from 1492 70 pres
ent; the raffish episodes, lotteries, cards. dice
horse racing stock market and land specula-
tions explain compelling American urge so no
Pub. at $3.50. sale sS'So
4. THE HUNDRED TALES. Translated By Ros-
sell H. Robbins Illus by Alexander Dookin
The immortal collection Of tales from Frencn
literature known as Les Cant Nouvelles rivaIing
the Decaneron in its spirited satires and ac-
counts Of love pure and profane. 81. 60 oe
Pub. at $500. saS S~'0o
l. 4. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF EUROPEAN COOK
ING. over 1000 recipes from every country
in Europe-outstanding dishes for everyday as
well as festive occasions. oo
Pub. at SS.76. sAio S"'0o
l. 8. THE BIBLE Authorized King James
= Version. Over. 500 drawings by Horace
Knowles The hundreds and clear illustrations
make the text Of the Bible real to the reader:
the plants. animals and birds. pots and COINS: %
maps. etc. Easy to read type handsome plue
buckram binding lettered in gold with msrkers; es
Pub. at $3.50. Saie eA'oo
Evening star., 1962-10-07

OLD VIRGINIA HOUSES. By Emmie Fer;
the Old Dominion a delight to the lover Of
beautiful and historic houses, the histories
and legends Of the families who built them.
and a mine Of authoritative Information on
architectural features, and decor, details OF
Interiors and many Of the priceless antiques
with which they are furnished. Tolumes'
each S1z"x11A".
L. 43 OLD VIRGINIA HOUSES Along
the James. I60 photographs
Orig. pub. at $3.50. --Sale 5000
~. OLD VIRGINIA HOUSES: The MObjaek
Bay Country. 1872 photos. 40
Orig. pub. at $1,000. Sale po.4b