davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
CEDAR NECK

'fIt is no longer l who live,
but Christ who lives In me-"
Galatians 2:2O.
Thought for the Day ~ can
do all things In him who strength
ems me-"
Preaching, Sunday, 1890, Rev.
Reppert In charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
Sr. visited Mrs. VeSta Mills on
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mills got
out of the hospital on Saturday
and is staying with her SON in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brsntley Donovan aid family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons and Mrs. Stella Sapp called
on Mrs. Anna Nutter, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Doris Boisey of Farm
ington, was a Monday afternoon
caller on Mrs. Hilda Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Beebe
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man Webb and daughter rode to
Cambridge, Md, Sunday after
noon.
81 should not like the day to
end without some kind words
with a friend. Without a smile,
without a song, without these
things life would seem wrong"
Mrs. Sallie Shockley, a form
er resident of Cedar Neck, now
living at 112 Fisher Ave., will
celebrate her 93rd birthday on
Friday, March 29. Let's all send
her a card or pay her a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cecil Watson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hayes to a shad dinner on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond K.
Bowman of Palmyra, Pa, spent
the weekend with the Hayes at
''Lane's End".
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Gene
vitz of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with the Watsons at the bridge.
Mrs. Stella Sapp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Sapp and family, Joesy
Wechtenhiser and Sandy were
evening callers on the
Dewey Sapps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
Sr. and Mrs. Clara Ingram were
Saturday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Watson.
Mrs. Eta Mills will celebrate
her birthday on April 7th.
MIR. and Mrs. James Hayes
and children were Sunday after
noon callers on their parents.
Mrs. Clara Ingram, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Eleanor Jacobs, Mrs. Margaret
Cameron, Mrs. Lillian Dixon,
Miss Betty Dwier and Miss Alice
Brown rode down to Easton, Md,
on Sunday and enjoyed their din
ner while there.
Ralph Corriston of Essington,
Pa, and sister, Mrs. Mildred
McConley of Lansdowne, Pa,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Corriston. Mrs. McConley was
stricken on Saturday night and
had an emergency appendix oper-
alton in Milford Memorial Hos
pital. We wish her we'll.
Mrs. Mae Collins is convalesc-
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Richard Downing.
Bill Ingram spent a few days
In the hospital last week but was
discharged on Saturday.
Uncle Joe says: "The Devil is
not afraid of a Bible that has dust
on it."
Lucius Webb spent Thursday
and Friday of last week In Anna
polls, Md, attending a meeting of
the National Farm Loan and Pro-
duction Credit Asso. held in the
Carvel Hotel.
Mrs. Grover Ashton and chill
dren Barbara and Stephen of
Millsboro, spent Friday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb. Barbara remained over
night and her grandparents took
her home Saturday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborne
and children of Dover, and Mrs.
Robbins Webb and children Lloyd
and Connie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Drummond
and daughters Shelley Ann and
Treasa Lynn, were Sunday din
ner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Drummond.
Treasa Lynn was one year old
Sunday.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Church of God met with Mrs.
Pearl Heath on Monday night.
The mystery of life is written
not in books alone, but in every
spear of grass that sprouts, and
in every leaf that futters.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

ME Bamberger, Ronald Torger-
son, william Felty, Charles
Ross, Daniel Hershberger, jean
ME Foraker, Debbie Tarburton,
Betty Rutter, Pat Sten, Pat Bar
nett, Janet Bishop, Robert Par
dee, Joyce Owens, SanDell Luff,
Marina Vatick, George Cox, Geo.
Carpenter, William Morris,
James Knowles. Carolyn Sea.
graves, David Osman, George
Vapaa, Norman Barrett, Ebe
Vanderwende, Nancy Medford.
Pat Sans, Judy Spence, Maxine
Mize, Carolyn Kicker, Jay Mag
enta, Mary Ann Moore, Doreen
Jones, Mary Sanderson, Peggy
Remus, Elaine Young, Carlton
Thompson, Linda Manuel, JEAN
nett Gillespie, Lee Townsend,
Laura Carter, James Nuss, Ann
Nadel, Cathy Owens, Jeanne Cav
ender, Dottie Wagner, Roger
Darling, Andy Collision, Warren
DeBary, Maureen Chappelle, Ann
Hall, Mildred Foraker, Muriel
Coffin, Lar y Apostal, Ron Tor
genson, Alma Lou Kearns, Carol
Ftfer, Mary Valdesere, Marie
Clinton, Marvin Alexander, Wv
Ian Masten, Joann Hagan, jeanne
Keller, Louise Matthews, James
Roy Smith.
The regular staff members
to work as usual and
through arrangements made by
the high school Advisory Com
mittee and the high school prin-
Mr.. Archie r. Jordan,
and MIR. Robert A. Coleman at
tended a teacher workshop In the
morning and departmental meet
ings in the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
OLD RED CUT DOWN

CRIVITZ, Wis. (AP) "Old
Red Pine" designated by the
American Forestry Association
as the largest Norway pine tree
in the world, has been cut down.
The 10-story-high tree topp1ed
recently after the associa ton
said it was dying.
The 363-year old tree, 8-feet
1O-inches in circumference, had
survived lightning, rifle fire and
the Peshtigo fire which ravaged
six northea stern Wisconsin
counties in 1871.
1t is expected to yield 1,76O
board feet of lumber.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
No hagging
Backache Means a
Good Nights Sleep

NagginR backache, headache, or muscu-
lar aches and pains may come on with
over-exertion, emotional upsets or day
to day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation. with that rest
less, uncomfortable feeling
II you are miserable and worn out be-
cause Of these discomforts, Doan.s Pills Of :
ten help by their pain-relieving action, BY
their soothing effect to ease bladder irr%
tation, and by their mild diuretie actiO@
through the kidneys-tending 70 @crs&se
the output of the 10 miles Of kldnsy tsAss.
So IL nagging backache makes you fsaa
draRged-out, miserable, with restless,
sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
Pills, get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over so years. For con-
venience, ask for the large size. Get
Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
SIGNS BY SAM

PITTSBURGH (AP) : Samuel
Sherman took some potshots at
the Democratic city governme mt
recently about potho1es in a
street near his home.
Sherman put up eight signs on
utility poles along the street.
One read, HDrive slow--danger
ahead" Another warned, nBad
bumps on this road
A final sign advised "Road
condition reports by S. Sherman,
Republican,
Evening star., 1963-05-26

81. L0NDON's UNDERWORLD. Edited
ss,d.,,aII ssn,d intTodgssd ilSs hy Peter oussnnsil
markable and frighteningly vivid pic
ture Of an aspect OF Victorian life that
few other writers dared 70 glanee at: the
teemins underworld OF i9th century
London with its thieves. prostitutes,
original Illustrations.
Pub. AZ S6,2b SAFE et.8S
ss THE GENTLEMEN CONsPIRA-
TORS. PIiee,Flxers N the Electrical
Industry, BY. John. q. Fuller. The com.
piets, ,!I,o shocking 'tpTy q ne srsatssst
In decades OF American Industrial his.
tory, involving General Electric, West
inghouse. Allis-chalmers and their top
Pub AZ s3oS Only Si.OO
No. IN THE TOOTsTEPs or sHFR-
LOCK HOLMEs by Michael Harrison.
Should delight anyone familiar with
the famous 6leuth good iiluatfa-
lions, index and list Of source ma
terlals makes thls wo!th permanent
Beautli1lly Illustrated.
Pub, ht $500 sale ai.Oa
90 IVY BAKER PRIEsTi GREEN
GROWS IVY, The engaging, heart
warming story OF the miners dAughtsr
who became Treasurer nf the United
htatet-eandid, humorous, and astute.
Photos
Pub, AZ $3.50 Only 81 90
~. IOE MARTINI MY FIRST so
YEARS IN POLITICS A. told 10 Rob
ert Donovan, the popular congress.
mgnI account ot his personal and
pontlcal history u dramatic, fanei.
nating behlndsthesaeenea adventure
laced, with refreshing humor. Illus
Pub. Al s4,pb oniy st.OO
Evening star., 1963-05-26
IsrueIis Protest
Visit of Strauss

TEL AVN. Israel, May 25
(AP). - About 1000 persons
took part in q Strauss Raus"
demonstration here today. But
bystanders lining the streets
seemed apathetic and not in
sympathy with the demon
stratorS.
The protest march was to
express opposition to the visit
of former West German De-
fense Minister Franz Joseph
Strauss, who is expected to
arrive tomorrow for q private
visit of a week. The march
was sponsored by the Commu-
nist-inspired Organization of
ghetto and anti-Nazi fighters. 3"
Speakers addressing q meet
ing assailed the Bonn and
Jerusalem governments. They
called Mr.. Strauss q one-time
Nazi army officer and con-
demned German, scientists ac-
tivities in Egypt.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
New Workers
tSpeakers
At'Nazi' Rally

NEW YORK, May IS (AP) :.
An angry crowd pelted speakers
at a Neo-Nazi rally with fists,
eggs and tomatoes today in the
Yorkville section of Manhattan
The speakers platform was
knocked over during the clash.
A surging throng of about 1000
spectators also felled police
barricades in the melee.
Men dressed in brown uni
forms resembling those Of storm
troopers-but with a lighting
bolt instead Of a swastika as
their symbol - welded flag
staffs like clubs in their efforts
to repel jeering onlookers.
The rally, at 86th street and
First Avenue, was sponsored by
a group calling itself the Ma
tional Renaissance Party. IT.
billed the outdoor affair as AM
America First" demonstration.
Speakers took oral shots at
Jews and Negroes.
Bund Rallies Recalled
The location was the same
at which the German-A American
Bund staged giant rallies in
the days before the United
States entered World War II.
More than go policemen
broke up the melee by escort
ing the party members from the
area.
They took into custody Louis
Mostaccio, "a, Of Manhattan,
who was wearing one Of the
uniforms. Officers said he had
struck Detective John Kennedy
with a flag staff.
The outbreak began soon
after James H. Madole, director
of the party, wearing civilian
clothes, criticized Jews.
Z Jack Weiser, State COM
mander of the Jewish War
Veterans, made his way through
police and storm troopers"
and told Mr.. Madole he was
making a citizens arrest for
'inciting to riot against the
Jewish people"
The storm troopers" closed
In on Mr.. Weiser, and on
lockers moved in on them. Mr..
Madole was thrown to the street
under flying feet Of the police,
storm troopers and others.
Eggs, Tomatoes Thrown
People in the crowd flung
eggs and tomatoes, splattering
all in their way.
Mr.. Weiser said afterward
he had gone to the scene be-
cause the Jewish War Veterans
wanted to protest what these
Nazi rats are trying to do"
Dan BurroS, described as Sc
curity director Of the party,
preceded Mr.. Madole on the
speakers stand and declared
that the racial nature Of 80
per cent of the atom spies was
Jewish. He specifically named
julius and Ethel Rosenberg,
who were executed as spies.
John T. Tully, president Of
the Yorkville Midmanhattan
Chamber of Commerce, had
announced In advance that
thousands Of volunteers would
demonstrate against the rally.
He said: -
1T Is a shame these hate
mongers should be allowed to
preach their race hatred In our
streets on this eve Of Memorial
Day."
Evening star., 1963-05-26

\ 4. THE ROMAN COOKERY BOOK
= (APICIUS). A faithful and beautiful
translation Of the famous 2.000-year-
old classic Of Roman cookery, plus the
original text in the Latin. Drawings,
reference notes, index. A mine Of
ancient and exotic recipes. Illus;
Special S1.9S
\ s. HIGH PROTEIN DIET q COOK
bon & Michael Hemans. A writer Of
cookbooks and the doctor who put her
on q weight-reducing. energy-building
diet co-author this book for all who
British edition. Washable binding.
Special S1.OO
\ 9. CONVERSATION TODAY; It's
= Art. Science and Technique. by Al
bert B. Dahlquist. Modern methods for
ssStEs sracUns n Rs o daily m
life, enabling you to put your thoughts
and feelings into words. and inspire,
Influence and convince others. A must
for speakers, statesmen, etc.
Pub. at SS.95 Sale S2.0S
l. I. APHRODIsIACs; From Legend
to Prescription. BY Alan Walton.
This strange, fascinating history Of the
use and misuse Of love potions from
ancient times TO the present also in
cludes A Cookery Of Love. pharmaceu-
teal preparations, and Q bibliography.
Pub. at S7.95 Only S3.08
+ 8. THE NATURAL HISTORY OF
LOVE, by Morton M. Hunt. A lush
and brilliant search into the ways men
and women have loved and felt about
love through the ages. from the wild,
early Greeks through Freud's sexual
revolution. Chapters include The In
ventiOn Of Love, The Struggle AGAINST
Lust. The Textbook Of Adultery, The
Trouble With Don Juan, much more.
Illus. Over 400 ID.
Pub. at S5.9S Sale S2.88
Evening star., 1963-05-26

81. THE VOICE THAT KILLED; Dr.
0oebbels by Roger Maxwell a. Heinrich
Fraenkel. The fascinating yet horrible
study Of the No. 2 Nazi who MASTER
minded the rise Of Hitler by his In
genious use Of propaganda.
Pub at $3.50 Sale 500
rs. c. p. SNOW: SCIENCE a oov-
ERNMENT. The famed authors con-
troversial best seller about the True
conflict between two British scientists
during World War II and the startling
Special 500
Evening star., 1963-05-26

As. ILLUSTRATED MEDICAL AND
HEALTH ENCYCLOPEDIA. edited
by Morris Fishbein, MD. in collab-
grafton with 2S acknowledged med
2.160 pagesl Clear photos, diagrams
and drawings (many in full colorl)
illuminate every page Of this mod
ern, eaSy-to-read family library Of
medicine and health. Readable,
alphabetically arranged. articles
covering every possible ailment,
plus health aids. sex hygiene. diets,
child care, etc, etc.
Pub. at $3.50
ALL 4 VOLS. ONLY s9.9B
Evening star., 1963-05-26

II. stanislavsky: MY LIFE IN ART.
The impact of stanislavsky and this.
his masterpiece, upon modern theatre
is that OF an astounding and far
reaching revolutionl Master director.
actor and teacher. stanislavsky be-
came q legend in his own. lifetime
Over 500 .pagesl Coated stock notes.
sSf PSb. SfussieSS Al s5ieo OnO'0'' Only s2.ss
10. Art Linkletter: THE SECRET
WORLD OF KIDS. Here is the Inner
world" Of kids. presented with the
humor and warmth that has made
the famous television star one OF the
greats" in handling YOUNGSTERS. A
wonderful and fascinating book.
Pub. at $3.50 Sale, S1.OO
30. Art LInkletter's Confessions OF
HAPPY MAN. Here Is the life.
hopes and aspirations Of one OF Amer
icas most famous TV stars. Illustrated
Pith PBs Ta9y N AZ S5. R5hOtoErADh'' u.OO
81. Comedy - LAUGHING HIST0RI-
CALLY. BY Hal Kapplow. Crazy. zany
retitling Of great historic (haD events
by the co-author Of the infamous
tsobD Captions COURAGEOUS. Madly
illustrated. Pub. at $3.50 Only Sl.OO
s2. Great Russian Classic: AND QUIET
FLOWS THE DON CThe Complete
DOM, Mikhail Sholokhov. A novel Of
tremendous sweep and drama that
paints q rich and turbulent picture Of
a nation rent BY the strife Of violent
historical period Of war and revolu-
tion. Long accepted as one Of the
great works produced in this century
in the field Of history as well as
Special Import volumes S2.9s
Evening star., 1963-05-26

ia. AUTOMATIC AND REPEATING
SHOTGUNS BY Richard Arnold. 100
photos and diagrams. This book 10 the
first TO be devoted to these weapons.
Gives professional advice on choice,
care and comprehensive survey Of
repeating shotguns throughout the
world. Pub. at $3.50 Sale e2.9S
1I5. THE BOOK OF THE DEAD. The
most important religious writings OF
the ancient Egyptians, the Hieroglyphie
Transcript OF the Papyrus Of AMI. the
translation and an introduction BY
n A. Wallis Bulge of the British
Museum, A collection Of prayers. spells,
mulae In q handsome edition. Pub. at
$3.50 Special S5.9S
II6. 1000 HOMOsExUALs, By Ed
mund Bergler. MD. Instead Of the
and glamorouS Conspiracy OF Silence,
this famous psychoanalySt proposes an
eight-month psychiatric treatment
which viii cure any homosexual who
inwardly wishes to change. Pub. at
III. GREAT SHIPS AROUND THE
WORLD, by Penrose scull. The first
and only big picture-and-story book
t4Smp. ts1gs pods5 Tesr. 9S, ss.r liners sEs
A beautiful and exciting book con-
tanning the magic Of the sea and far
eff places. AIS stunning photos. Pub.
at $1,000 Only S5.08
IIa. ENGLISH GERMAN POCKET
DICTIONARY by Schoffler-Weis. Over
800 pagesl Invaluable reference source
for students. Pub. at $500
IIO. SEXUAL sYAIBOLIsMi A History
Of Phallic Worship. Intro BY Ashley
Montagu. Two classic works complete
IN one volume with the ortginal plates.
by Richard Knight, and The Worship
Of the Generatiye Powers During the
Middle Ages Of Western Europe By
Thomas Wright. Pub. at $3.50,
Evening star., 1963-05-26

100. LIE M0RTE D'ARTHUR: The
Book Of King Arthur and His Knights
Mallory. A single-volume. 060-page,
unexpurgAted edition Of the 18th
century classic rendered into mod
ern English spelling. Complete with
the great tales Of adultery, Lancelot
and Ouinevere, Tristan and Isolde,
and all the pre-Christian magic
and their Christian symbols. Exact
replica Of the historic Medici So
cieta edition.
Pub. at $1,000 Sale S0.00
Evening star., 1963-05-26

So. PICAssO. An American Tribute
A marvellous gallery OF 10 color
plates and over. $50 blaek-and white
deproduetions OF PAINTINGS. drawings
ana sculpture masterpieces, catalogued
and current ownership OF eseb b0JSSga soitl
bound. Pub. at $500 sale SI.Os
80. Chilton's MOTOR AGE BoDY AVN
FRAME MANUAL, 7th Edition
Parts List, Service Parts. The service
parts listing In this manual has been
con Sompletely standardized 70 provide
On each car In the manual esch wear
separate list, and In that year
listing each body style is separate.
Pub. at $1,000. Only Ei.Os
80. WHEEL ACROSS AMERICA. A P,.-
toriAl History Of American Trans
portation. Eight pages OF color plates.
nioLe tnan oO0 engravingg. posters and
photographs' $4,000 words Of text on
america on wheels. Pub, at SIC so,
Special sa.9s
81. PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE
AMERICAN CIRCUS. By John and
~ Anee puTant, The complete story from
ent; Outstanding performers Oh psst
and present, the Wild WeSt and old
TINE wagon shows. Showboats, freaks
SUI auu Clowns, etc. List OF more than 100
eircuses and their histories. Over 300
Illustrations In full-eolor ana black
Pub. at $1,000 Speeial "A. .aa
02. PICTORIAL HISTORY or PHIL.
OsOPHf. Here, In vivid pictuTes
ana Illuminating text. are more than
1000 years Of world philosophy. from
socrates 70 the Existenaialists. Nearly
.u0O portraits, PHOTOGRAPHIC, facsimiles
hna other illustrations--a fascinating
Pictorial survey Of the major philo-
sophlleal schools, the famous books OF
WISDOM and the great major thinkers
Of both East and West.
Pub. at $1,000 Sale ab.0R
0S. BRIDGE II ONLY A GAME.
BY Hubert Phillips with draw
ings by Pearl Faiconer, Here are the
pleasurable aspects OF good playing,
Profusely Illustrated. this volume viii
be welcome gift for your bridge
Pub. At $3.50 Sale 100
Evening star., 1963-05-26

1Os. THE BIBLE STORY WITH LIV-
ING PICTURES. BY Ralph Kirby. $50
brilliant Photographic illustrations with
8 pages and endpapers In full color IL
illuminate this new, different and rev.
erent presentation Of the greatest Of
recreate the events Of the Old and New
Testaments. Creation, Noah's Ark,
Jesus, The Sermon on the Mount, much,
much more. Photos from famous Bibli-
cal films.
Pub at S5.95 Sale S2.0S
Evening star., 1963-05-26

93. CAPTAIN OF THE lie by Raoul de
Beaudean. A high adventure story, told
In a witty, colorful style by the famous
and heroic captain Of the lie de
France, his fascinating career at sea
In war and peace, ciimaxed with his
legendary rescue Of hundreds Of Andrea
Doria survivors.
Pub, at $3.50 Sale S1.OO
o.. SHELLS Of the New York Area BY
Morris X, Jacobson and william X.
Emerson. An invaluable handbook Of
over 140 species OF shells for students,
campers, nature lovers, collectors and
scientists, with q map Of the best col
Letting localities and crosS-referenced
descriptions Of all shells. $50 drawings.
Pub. at $500 Sale s1.08
05. LIFE AND LABOR IN THE OLD
SOUTH by Ulrich B. Phillips. The
classic study OF antebellum social and
economic life. more fascinating than
romanticized versions, clear, vigorous
and engaging. 366 pages. index. illus
Pub. at S2.96 Sale sI.49
08. KEAN-The Imaginary Memoirs Of
an Actor, By julius Berstl Few men
generated as much scandal and excite
ment in his time as did the actor
whose fictitious autobiography portrays
that restless, Unsuitable mind as well
as a vivid picture of the nineteenth
century theater. Illus.
Pub. at $500 Sale S1.OO
Evening star., 1963-05-26

"a. THE AMERICAN GUN III. This
volume about guns In history and
In sport, profusely and beautifully
illustrated, with many pages in
full color; articles on Cold Harbor.
artillery. gun fighters. hunting
safaris, gun collections, new guns.
etc. Pub. ct $500 Only sl.SS
75. THE AMERICAN GUN NJ. A
lavishly illustrated well-written vol
ume about guns in history and in
sport; articles on deer hunting,
grouse. long rifles. Fredericksburg,
movie and TV cowboys. etc. Many
beautiful color pages.
pub. al So, 90 Only &1.0s
fascinating book about guns in
history and in sport. authorita-
tiVelv written and beautifully IL
lustrated. with many pages in full
color: articles on ducks, woodcock.
the goshawk, shotguns, shooting in
Nepal. the antique gun as work Of
art. etc. Pub. at $500 Only Sl.9S
Evening star., 1963-05-26

IS. ARMS AND ARMOUR: A Clos
sary of the Construction, DecOra-
tlOn and Use OF Arms and Armour.
BY George Cameron Stone. The
most famous, complete. scholarly,
and most comprehensive work on
every phase Of arms and armour.
over 700 pages, more than 1000
terms, with S75 half tones illus
trating over 5000 arms and ar
mour. Covers the construction,
armour in all countries from
earliest times 10 the present. In
cludes firing. fortifications. simple,
early military examinations, hawk
ing. names OF various armours,
swordsmiths. metal works, gun
smiths, etc. Individually boxed.
Limited edition.
Pub. at $4,000 Special t29.S5
Evening star., 1963-05-26

IO5. SPECTRUM: The world Of Sci
enee. A real collectors item. q veritable
encyclopedia Of the natural, physical
and social sciences. Absorbing articles
BY outstanding men in their fields.
William James, Glenn T. Beaborg, ID. B.
Steinman. and many others. Illustrated
In beautiful full color and black and
Pub. at ss.s5 Special si.ss
lO6. A TREASURY OF SEA STORIES.
Ed, by Gordon Aymar, illustrated by
Rockwell Kent A wildly adventurous
collection Of 80 lusty. dramatic sea
stories by masters such as James Mich
ener, William Faulkner, Herman Mel
Vile, Joseph Conrad. Robert Louis Ste
yenson' Christopher Columbus, etc.
Illus
pub. at $500 Sale sa.ss
105. Technique and History Of THE
SWISS WATCH. BY Eugene Jaquet and
Alfred chapuis. The great and defini-
tive work Of the watch industry and
watches, made possible By the Swiss
Society OF Chronometry and Swiss
Watch chamer. over 200 plates, many
In magnificent full color. plus diagrams
and charts clearly depicting mecha-
nisms, history, styles, etc. Indexed.
Pub. at $4,000 Sale Sli.08
Evening star., 1963-05-26

\ IL. A TEXTBOOK or MEDICAL
PSYCHOLOGY. By Ernst Kretsch-
mef, MD, Translated from the tenth
edition OF the famous compendium OF
facts and observations, systematically
arranged 10 shed the most light on the
problems OF human health, thought
and feeling Index. Illus.
Orig. $500 Only a2,pH
\ 10. TALES or THE UNCANNy AND
SUPERNATURAL. ny hlGsTnon
Blaekwood. one Of the most brilliant,
mystic atorytellera since Poe II repre-
sented BY a collection OF tales In which
reality and unreality are 80 completely
fused that the macabfa ID even more
chilling as II is related. Sale si.t0
4 60. DICTIONARY or GAMBLING.
By John 8, salak, A comprehensive
work covering all forms OF gambllng-
the numbers game, horse racing, sports
betting, casino .vambllng,. etc. Excellent
for the professional, student, and sens
eral reader.
Pub. At $3.50 only a9,pe
Evening star., 1963-05-26

I13. THE MULTMNGUAL METH
Than the Price Of One-French,
Spanish. German, Italian, and
Russianl A total Of almost $50
lessons, Nine 10" H-Fi 33b RPM
unbreakRble records. Modern, up
to-date methods, approved By ed
ucators. Only the DEVELOPMENT Of
newest @ i0 mstboSs 81 TST5SS pfoSnetlon S sns sne
able US to bring all nine records
covering all languages plus the
multilinguAl manual to you ct the
unbelievably low price. Originally
sold at S45.75.