davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Great Adventure" seres after
only six shows, replaced by
Bert Granet, recently of "Twi-
light Zone"
NBC has signed Kathie
Browne for six episodes OF
Bonanza" object: Matri-
mony with Adam Cartwright
(Pernell Roberts, If scripts
and public reaction go well.
"Glynis," CHS Forthcoming
comedy series starring GlyniS
Johns, concerns an attorney
and his mystery-writer wife
who constantly run into who
dunit Situations-shades Of
mfr. and Mrs. North"
A three-hour study of the
Indignation problems will pre-
empt all NBC Labor Day eve
ming programs-the first news
program area Of such length
and magnitude in network
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

700, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Daedalus on the Air. Dis
cussion. "The other Brazil:
Anthropologist Looks at the
BacklandS." David May
bury Lewis Of Harvard UNI
versity.
$500, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington Senators VS.. the Chi
cago White SoX,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI ~

5:OO-Tee nara m a Dance
Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:O0-WreStling from Chi
cago.
S:OO-ShowcaSe IA. Variety.
Local acts. Walter BROKER
jr.. and Ray Loddington.
S:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
Xavier Cugat, Able Lane
and others.
9:OO-Movie. Girl from Man.
dalay." Average jungle mel
odrama with Conrad Nagel.
1880.
1O:SO-News, Weather, Sports.
11:OO-Mahalia jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
EDUCATIONAL N
(ChonneI 26)

6:0O-What's New. Children.
6:30-Fun Fishing.
7:OO-Operation Alphabet.
7:SO-Bridge. Bidding"
S:OO-Writers of Today. Ed
win O'Connor, novelist.
$3.50 - Open Mind. More
About Magazines"
9:SO-Playwright at Work
One of Am erica's most
promising playwrights, Ed
ward Albee, ic featured with
a scene from his award
winning play, who's Afraid
of Virginia Woolf?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
TELEVISION
TELEVISION
Crockett to Face
NewCrop Of Small Fry
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, July 81, 1868
TV.Rodio
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Writer

HOILYWOOD-A major threat to the Nations rabbit and
population scarcely month Davy Crockett
in concentrated threeweek Dose will return to televSon
and q generation of junior frontiersmen.
When Walt Disney presented his first teevsion programs
about the pioneer with the coonskn nine ago. small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontOhts top shotCs as preuetUed BY TV KEYS stat
'Oho attend Teecrsdls. Oatch screenings and onayze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area ve,oers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31


weAN-FM SIS Me.-s IN. To mlaalgh.
WerB FM-se.t me- 10 t1.Se p.m. MsuGsy
FRIDAY; Q an. 10 . On. ss,ursy, ssou
10 u p.m. sundsy.
wuys. ru-,n, us N,.,,,,
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WsMs.TM-ioIS Ms,-MOndsy .ssturtsy, SIN
an. 10 mltnlghti suntsys, $40 an. I,
midnight.
WeTs.TM-st1 Ms-J,io IA IA nm Msa.
IN, Sl1u tsInm, SUNDAY 4 a M
wys, "a, a, ~ a, ,,-..
va. va "''H "''A " """'t"1
Evening star., 1963-05-28
BY LESLIE J. MASON

Vi
University Of Southern California
Now there's proof Of what
wise people have known all
along. Education is q good
investment.
Everyone has read re-
peatedly that a boy or girl
with a high school diploma
will earn thousands of dol
lars more in a lifetime than
the one who drops out. And
the college graduate has an
even greater financial ad-
vantage.
With national, State and
local taxes paying a large
part Of the cost of education,
1t is obvious that the in
dividual gets a real bargain.
But what is the gain to
the taxpayer who has helped
foot the bill?
Well, Theodore w. Schulz,
considered by many the Ma
tons outstanding researcher
on the economic values Of
education, points out the
taxpayer, too, gets a high
return on his investment in
education.
His return comes in the
form Of increased gross ma
tional product. In other
words, the country as a whole
gets q greater income and
has a higher standard of
living when the population
has a high level Of education.
Prof. Schulz uses some
foreign countries as ex-
amples. Brazil, for instance,
has great national resources
but low levels of literacy,
with a resulting slow growth
In national production.
But such countries as Dem
mark, Switzerland and ia
pan, which are low in
natural resources but high
in education, have made
rapid gains in their gross
national product and stand
ards Of living.
Growth Due to Education
In the United States, ac-
cording to Francis Keppel,
United States Commissioner
Of Education. at least 40 per
cent Of our economic growth
must be credited not to
capital investment but to our
investment in education.
This means, he says, that
the rate of return on invest
ment in education is higher
than the rate of return on
money invested as capital.
But this does not mean
that spending money at ran
Evening star., 1963-05-28

go about suing a lawyer He
is trying to sue me for legal
fees which he claims I owe
him. I owe him nothing. Now
I wish to sue him for damag-
ing my reputation.
RUINED.
You go about suing q law
yer the same way you 60
about suing anyone else. Hire
a lawyer.
- 4 4
Confidential to Mrs. A.:
And about the time you catch
up with "The JOneses" -
they've refinanced.
-
Get 1t off your chest. For a
personal reply. tOrite to Abby
In care of The EUenino Star
and send a selt-dddreSsed
stamped enUelope.
McNsusht Syndicats)
Evening star., 1963-05-28
MASON ON EDUCATION
All Tuxpuyers Profit
From School Levies

dom on education will auto
matically insure high re-
turns. The money must be
spent to improve the educa-
tional opportunities of in
dividuals.
One example of q con-
structive use Of such money
is the. Higher Horizons"
program In New York City
schools. This is a plan to
upgrade the cultural back
grounds Of children who have
not had the opportunities to
enlarge their knowledge Of
the humanities and fine arts.
Special programs are pro-
vided in 13 different cultural
areas, under Jacob Landers,
co-ordinator.
Another fine example Of
what New York is doing is
Operation Return" Two
special schools are available
for young people who, after
dropping out Of high school,
want to return to full day
school attendance. A variety
Of vocational courses is
available to them, in addi-
ton to the usual academic
curriculum.
Immigrant Children Aided
In New York there are
many students who are at a
disadvantage because they
can't speak English, such as
immigrants from Puerto Rico.
Now there is a junior high
school team project which
trains teachers in methods
and techniques Of teaching
English as a foreign language
to these pupils.
Several hundred teachers
and supervisors have gotten
first-hand knowledge of the
background these children
have come from through
human relations workshops
In Puerto Rico. And work.
shops have been arranged in
New York City for Puerto
Rican teachers, as well as a
teacher exchange program.
This effort to make UP for
a lack Of background costs
the City Of New York about
$50 per pupil. But the eco
nomic gain that will result
through such upgrading Of
education will make it well
worth the money.
II you hare a question,
tOrtte to DR.. Mason in care OF
The EUentng Star. He tDilI
discuss in his column those
OF most general interest.
Thursday: Teens reoIIy desire
firm rules to 90 BY.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

The first edition Of Pattie's
account appeared in 1881 in
Cincinnati, but only q few
copies have survived.
The title page reads, in
part:
THE PERSONAL MARIA
TIVE OF JAMES 0. PAT
TIE, Of Kentucky (etc.,
II lines), Edited by Timo-
thy Flint. Cincinnati:
Printed and Published by
John H. Wood. 1881.
The last copy Of which I
have record sold for $3.50
at auction in 1854. If an
other copy should turn up
today, If would be worth
a minimum Of $500 at re-
tail, and the chances are you
could almost name your own
price. A later issue, dated
Cincinnatis 1888, is also a
rare book and is worth $500
to $500.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
It's Safe to Visit
Cancer Patients
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: You
say a person can't catch
cancer from furniture, etc.,
but can it be caught from a
person in the family who has
lung cancer in the last stages?
This is a problem no one
wants to admit-but we're
all scared to death and dread
going to see her. She is SIS
and I know she would like
to see the children. She is
up and around but coughing,
etc. What do you Think
Mrs. d.
RUN-DO NOT WALK
to the nearest exit and visit
this poor soul who Is being
unnecessarily cut off from
the visits Of her closest kin.
Not isn't catching. But
even II 1t were. you wouldn't
want to let her die like a
stray dog In some lonely
corner.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: In a
column about four years ago
you wrote about a test to
detect glaucoma. I wasn't
interested then, but-you
guessed it-I am now, be-
cause my doctor has referred
me TO an eye specialist to
check on It. What is this
test? Is 1t painful?-Mr. J.
THE TEST Is painless and
takes only a few moments.
The nurse or doctor puts some
drops in your eyes TO deaden
any discomfort during the
test. You lie down and they
put a small instrumental
tonometer-on your eyeball
to measure the pressure
within the eye.
II 1t is normal you can
usually forget about having
glaucoma. II II is above nor
NAL. the doctor will tell you II
II is due TO actual glaucoma
or II you have a tendency TO
II. He will prescribe appro-
pirate and adequate treat
ment usually consisting OF
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Have q Question?

E. E. c.: Your william
Cheselden's Treatise on
the High Operation for the
Stone" Oondon, 1723) is
quite scarce, although sew
eral copies have turned up
at English auction sales in
recent years. The records
indicate a retail value Of
around $50 If the book and
the 81 copper plate engrav-
ings are In fine condition.
Mrs. w. N. R.: Yes, you
have the first edition Of
Joseph Smith, jr.'s THE
Book Of Mormon" palmyra,
N. Y, 1890. Some copies
have a four-page sheet Of
References" inserted; it was
printed later. A fine copy In
the original sheepskin bind
ing is worth around $3.50 or
more. Worn copies bring
somewhat less.
Mrs. r. E. M. and Mrs.
S. P. W.: Apparently you
have the first edition of Owen
WiSter'S THE Virginian"
New York, 1902. The aver
age price FOR a copy in fine
condition is around $50 at
retail. A signature by the
author would, of course, en-
hance the value. My records
show an $50 price for one
such copy.
Mrs. A. NJ. H. and others:
The scarce first issue of the
first edition of Margaret
Mitchell's Gone With the
Wind" New York, 1880
bears the notation May,
1886" on the copyright page.
Copies with June" are NOT
valuable. The May issues
with original dust jacket
have sold for as much as $50
at retail. Cover wear or the
absence Of a jacket naturally
affect the price. The range
for copies less than fine land
without jackets) is $40 to
$25.
j. A. D.: Your Bruce
Rogers printing Of Charles
Lambs Dream Children"
New York. 1929. in fine
condition. should be worth
around $40 or so at retail.
There has not been a copy
at a major auction sale in
some time.
General Features CorpD
Selected reader questions
tDtH be dHswered In this
column. Address Van Allen
Bradley In care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
Gold In Your Attic Appears on
Tuesdays.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Tomorrow; Diet
Evening star., 1963-05-28
When He's Angelic
ExpIoin 1t to Him
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
cry wife knows which sub
jects trigger a tantrum in her
man. You need only to keep
him happy to keep him quiet.
DEAR ABBY: We have re-
Gently moved into a new
home where we have new
friends and neighbors. They
keep asking me, when are
you going to give your house,
warmilig?" / was brought UP
in Canada, and have always
thought 1t was improper to
do this. Isn't it like giving
yourself a "shower"p Is it
really considered good man
ners to invite people to your
home for the purpose Of col
lecting gifts from them?
CONFUSED.
You are confused. A house.
warming party is given by
the new hOmeOwners for the
purpose Of Showing" their
home to friends and neigh
bOrs. Nothing need be said
about q gift. A Shower" on
the other hand, Is given for
the express purpose of "cOl-
lecting" gifts for the hon
Ored one.
DEAR ABBY: It's not the
animals that go around
naked that confuse our young
people. It's the women who
go around SO per cent naked
who confuse them. A father
forbids his daughter to wear
a bikini bathing suit. Then
she goes to the beach and
sees them by the dozens on
females who are exposing
themselves like dancers in q
burlesque house. What is a
daughter supposed to think?
CONFUSED FATHER.
50
DEAR ABBY: How do you
Evening star., 1963-05-28

borhood can hear him. We
live in a subdivision and the
houses are on top of each
other. I've threatened to have
the whole house air condi-
toned and seal the windows.
Only I can't afford it this
summer. Can you tell me how
to control this loud-mouthed
man of mine?
GOING TO PIECES.
You're lucky. Some women
are married TO men who have
only one personality. And it's
always "Mr. HYDE" Catch
him when he's "Dr. JekyII"
and tell him how his shout
ing embarrasses you. Promise
to try hard not to provoke
him into such OutburstS. Ev-
Evening star., 1963-05-28

daily eye drops). Early dag
nosis will prevent blindness.
Isn't it worth the trouble?
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: / am
50. Every night before dinner
for the last few years I have
been taking a highball con-
tanning two ounces of vodka.
Never more. This relaxes me.
Do you think this daily habit
is harmful?-Mrs. Y.
IRECOMMEND 1T. 1t is a
harmless way Of overcoming
unnecessary stress and ia
tigue. Just make sure you
don't go increasing the daily
intake. When that happens,
it's a good time to quit.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there a cure for bursitis? So
many friends and relatives
have had the ailment, yet the
treatment has been different.
1t seems that each doctor has
his own remedy. Which is
best?-Mr. E.
IN BURSITIS manage
ment, no treatment is best"
What is helpful for one pa
tient may not be more useful
than sugar-water in another.
The most important thing
Is to make the diagnosis early
and not rely too long on self
treatment with heat and the
common pain-killers. II you
let 1t go for months, not only
do you spend many sleepless
nights. and days lost from
work-you are liable to get a
frozen joint" pain keeps
you from moving 1t until at
last 1t gets stiff
Your doctor will choose
your treatment from many
effectual methods: Heat. di-
athermy. X-rays. cortisone
tby mouth or by injection di-
rectly into the joint, ultra
sound therapy-or operation
TO remove excess calcium de-
posits, and 10 break up ad-
hesions.
CBell-Moclure syndieats)
Or. Stetncrohns leaGet.
"Get the Snooze Habit" pili
be mailed on receipt OF a
stamped, seLJ-dddressed en-
Uelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling. Address Or.
SteiHcrohn In care OF The
EUenin0 Star.
Tomorrov, Die.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Gold in Your Attic
Fur Trader in the Far West
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

Before the discovery Of gold
In California, the other great
prize that lured the adven-
turous fastener over the
mountains to the Golden
West was the fortune to be
made in the fur trade.
One Of the rarest Of the
travel narratives Of the pio-
neer fur traders is the per-
sonal Narrative" Of Kentuck-
ian James o. Pattie, who
made his way through the
mountains to California in
the late 1820s, only to dis
appear in mystery during
the Gold Rush Of 1849.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Thursday: Teens FeoIIy desire
firm rules to 90 by.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I have one Of
those husbands with a dual
personality. One day he's an
angel and the next day he
has horns. I call him "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" I am
q nervous person with four
children who are all live
wires, so between the five of
them it's a wonder I'm not
in q mental institution. His
biggest fault is his loud
mouth. When he gets angry,
he shouts. It's not bad in the
winter because we keep our
windows closed, but I dread
summer because when he
yells the windows are wide
open and the whole neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer


Texans will reign this year,
regally at least, at the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta races
starting with the Queen, Miss
Verita Korth, daughter of
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Fred Korth of Fort
Worth, Tex.
The identity of the Queen
was revealed yesterday after
noon at a reception and it
seemed like a day for tall
Texans.
Miss Korth is 5 feet, II
inches tall. Both her parents
were there to see daughter
take her latest title. She
measures up well with Mrs.
Korth, a bit shorter, and the
Secretary, a few inches taller.
To top this off, Miss Korth
has a tall Texan as her es-
cort during the festivities.
which will be climaxed the
end Of next week. He is 1t.
Jack Darnell, USN, who is
stationed at the Pentagon in
the Defense Intelligence
Agency and on off-duty
hours serves as a White
House social aide.
From Abilene
1t. Darnell, we'll over 6 feet,
comes from Abilene, Tex,
where his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Stephens, still
live.
The handsome, blond Lieu
tenant has chosen the Navy
for his career and has served
for eight years, although he
is a graduate of McMurry
College in Abilene, where he
majored in music education.
When asked how he felt
about escorting the boss"
daughter, for the next 10
days he said, We'll, I don't
want to spill the soup on her.
But I'd like to date her no
matter whose daughter she
was"
Verita Korth, who has the
naturalness and ease at 10
that seems to be another
Texas product, said about
becoming the Queen: 1t was
very exciting and I expect
to have Just lots of fun"
The new Queen, whose
identity is supposedly kept a
secret, saiG she had first
learned of it about a month
ago.
when I woke up one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Texans Will Reiqn

she is the daughter Of q
pioneer, wealthy Texas fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. John Biggs
of Santa Rosa ranch in Va
roma, Tex.
Top that off with the fact
that Mrs. Biggs is a noted
sculptoress, having done the
Will Rogers Memorial bust.
one of former President
Truman, two of former Pres
ident Eisenhower and one of
former Vice President John
Nance Garner.
The press reception yester-
day was given by Mr.. Ed
mond A. Rieder, vice presi-
dent and general manager Of
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. Morris acted as master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

morning I had a message to
call Mr.. Edgar Morris Che
is chairman of the corona
ton committee of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta, which
selects the queen. He told
me that I had been selected
and I glibly accepted after
a talk with my father"
Verita is a graduate of
Holton Arms School here and
will leave for her freshman
year at Sweet Briar Col
lege on the 10Th, the day
after the final Regatta fes-
tivities.
She swears that she didn't
tell a soul, except close mem
bers of the family about her
forthcoming coronation. IT
didn't even tell any of the
boys I was dating -. and
that's som thing" she
laughed.
Loves Boats
Verita admitted that she
loves boats but that II get
motion sick and it's just q
great conflicting thing"
She said that she had been
down at her farnily's Azleway
Ranch outside Fort Worth
for the last several weeks
and then with great pride
said that her parents were
fifth generation Texas
ranchers. Miss Korth SAID
that she has four horses of
her own but then, with a
slight pout that only q
younger daughter can pro-
duce, she added that her
father had taken one Of her
horses and shipped him to
West Texas for work on an
other Korth ranch.
Royalty" is nothing new
to Verita Korth, who was the
Queen Of the 10th Interna-
tional Azalea Festival in
Norfolk last April. With her
own good brand of humor,
Verita, who was wearing a
smart white silk-and-wool,
two-piece dress. said, Those
are my two official titles for
the year. I'm not saying
what the unofficial ones
were"
The Texas theme stretches
out to one member Of Miss
Korth's court, probably the
only one that she herself
personally chose, Miss Elec-
ira Waggoner Biggs.
Miss Biggs is an old friend
Of Verita, but more than that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Bralove at the
Shoreham Hotel. The races
will be on the following week
end.
Still to be announced is the
man who will have the honor
of GROWING Miss Korth on
the evening of the 18th. How
ever, among those at the
party were Comdr. and Mrs.
H. Dennis Moore. Comdr.
Moore is a former White
House aide and they proudly
announced that their son,
Craig Wilson Moore, six-and-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Princesses were Janet Reyn-
olds Terry, daughter of the
Surgeon General of the
United States Public Health
Service and Mrs. Luther
Terry, who were both there;
and Jean Virginia Hardisty,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Roberts Hardisty.
After the party, the group
went on a cruise down the
Potomac on the yacht of Mr..
and Mrs. George Baker.
The coronation of the
Queen will be at a dinner
dance next Thursday at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

of ceremonies and introduced
the group of young women
and their escorts.
1860 Queen Present
Others among the Prin-
cesses were Miss Gail Nc
Gregor, whose mother, Mrs.
Thomas Walter McGregor.
mag therA as was Calls sis
ter, M Linda McGregor,
who was the Regatta Queen
in 1860.
Other Princesses were Miss
Caribel Schuyler Sternbergh,
daughter of Mrs. van Rens-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

selaer Hoffman Sternbergh,
who was present; Sandra
Ann Smyser, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Warner
Smyser: Sharon Siegener,
daughter of Mrs. A. Loring
Siegener, and who is an old
friend of the Richard Nixon
daughters; Patricia Fair
mont Stone, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Alexander Graham
Stone, and Miss Deborah
Hunter Drum, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. ]. Hunter
Drum.
Also on hand among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

a-half years old, will be the
crown bearer.
What's more, Queen Verita
may have some competition
at her coronation next
Thursday. Also billed on the
program is an appearance Of
Marlene Dietrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Meeting

The regular meeting Of the
Francis Wallis Chapter OF
the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will be held
September IA at Belmont
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 783.76OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Columbia Realty
Results Announced

Assets Of Columbia Realty
Trust aggregated $3,148,137 on
December 81, 1862. at book
value after depreciation. Nor
man Bernstein, president. de-
clared in his annual report.
The trust had gross income
of $573,004 in eight months
ended December 81. while the
net operating cash flow was
$l25,397, he added. OF this.
amount, $54.227 was applied to
reduction of mortgage debt and
the balance Of $71,170 is being
held in reserve for investment
and for distribution to share
holders, he said.
Net operating cash flow for
the eight months amounted to
SO cents a share on Glass A
stock, he declared.
The trust now owns the
Dodge House at North Capitol
and E streets, the Colonial Of
flee Building at Fifteenth and
M streets, NV. and Center
Cathedral Mansions at 5000
Connecticut avenue, NV. 1t al
so owns q site at Thirteenth
and Massachusetts, avenue,
NV. and plans to construct a
combination apartment-office
building there.