davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-12
LOST

DIAMOND WATCH. lady's. Eterna-
M matte; s,h white Gold; ystnity Of l4th
H reward Lo. 7-2496
DOG; o. 6sasle f,a type. male; red nan polish
broken. pU. 7-oisS. D. 'i''-" "'S
DOG. beagle. female, white with black
ana broWn markings; S25 reward. !
DOG, small black. female, mixed
ss H5ssa Se shoFt psP as GF Haehs sns f r.~sId %s
RE. 6-9ls1.
DOG. large. all black. young male,
mixed labrador, l lop ear: answers
to Turk; rabies tag 1ss061. OIL.
DOG, mixed breed, white with black
springfield, Va: Back Lick I'd. and
s.ss4e tsg fei: or SO eeVasal se41se DAcEH' TE
DOG. ,wire-haired terrier. white, brown
and black. no tags: 10 yrs old: vic
TsTo EaGTef JTf 5U 7es7sS' ses SILVER Spring. re-
DOG. monsrel. black and white; long
7eao42. NA. s.9S3so, Ext Ext ss6. Sc; re-
DOG. brown and white, Brittany
lbs; Is in. high: vic. Cherrydale
s.Si6s, AD' 4-s666i4' ie""'O' 'A'
EYEGLASSES. rhinestone trim, blue
reward OIL. 2-4156.
between 2703 Newton St. and
Wheaton High; lost at w game; re-
ward. VIII. 2-7712.
Return hotel or call CT. 6-5936.
mond; ballrm.. Sheraton Park Hotel
vi %ard. d.'' EN-. sLe a-sSS4 SSS lo' generous re-
POCKETBOOK, tan, vic. Fleischmans
Village or NARROW Heights; reward
REWARD for return Of book, "sACo-
author. M Admrsl & Nile Niles; bosroWed sfolVd BY BY
forgetful friend from Eleanor Won
HelmburR. now Mrs. Gibson. Adams
setting, with basuettes; vic, Of Park:
II, Nov. 9; reward Box 267-H, Star.
SUIT, light blue, lady's. new, in Jei-
lef. box; vic. ST., between 9th
and 18th NV; reward. EN-. 2-614s.
WALLET, beige, lady's, lost on D. c.
Transit bus Wed. aft. AID. 2-169S.
WALLET, lady,s. gold, Grubb I'd. and
Wash. ave phone booth. Please re-
turn credentials JU. S-0767.
WATCH, yellow gold. Hamilton, square
cut; stretch band; Wis Woodies, 18th
and F SITS. 10. l-4O26.
WILL THE PARTY who found empty
wallet in street at corner of 9th
and g SITS. NV, call EX. 3-47OO,
Reward.
WRIST WATCH. ladys. gold. Movado:
mesh strap reward. Call Monday,
DU. 3-3l66.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington. ID. C..
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1960-11-12
FOUND

DOG, honey colored, young. male,
tloppy ears; vicinity of Wheaton, Md.
NO. 1-1llO.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Salem research creates a revolutionary ciga-
rette paper Invisible porous openings blend just
the right amount of fresh air with each puff
to give you a cooler, milder smoke richer,
fresher-tasting smoke. Now, more than ever i.
when you take puff it's Springtime! r
Evening star., 1960-09-20
U. 5. Sergeant
Gets 10 Years

BERLIN. Sept. 20 (AP). -
United States Army Sergt.
Leroy Fl Mast pleaded guilty
today before a court-martial
to selling military information
to Communist East Germany.
He was sentenced to the maxi
mum Of 10 years hard labor
and a dishonorable discharge.
Mast; 29-year-old veteran of
the Korean War, admitted CIV
ing a German girl friend papers
showing the composition of a
United States battle group and
rifle company to. pass on to
agents of Communist East Ger
many in East Berlin
The girl, Waltraudt Mueller,
and the sergeant were arrested
July 80. She is still in custody
of the German police. The
United States Berlin Command
said Mast's' wife, Mary Marga-
ret, lives at Aberdeen, Md.
The defense submitted that
Mast was driven to desperation
by marital troubles and debts.
This made him accept Miss
Mueller's suggestion that he
could get money by selling in
formation to the East, counsel
said.
An agreed stipulation before
the court said that Mast drew
up documents showing the or
ganization of the battle group
and rifle company.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

most a year and came danger
ously close to death.
The mother said nothing
but continued to dope her chill.
dren even while they suffered
such painful tests as having
needles pressed into their bone
Imarrows. spinal taps and biop-
sizes of the muscles and liver.
"Bernadette had two holes
drilled into her skull in one
examination. Once she stopped
breathing and was resuscitated
by mouth-to-mouth breathing
by the Doctor"
Charges Flatly Denied
Mrs. Frantantonio's counsel
denied fatty she ever gave
sleep-inducing drugs to her
two daughters.
Leonard j. Krajewski. de-
Tense lawyer. referred TO q
supposed confession" she had
given police and pointed out
police didn't catch ner in the
act" The statement she gave
police August IL, four days
after the birth CT her fifth
child, came when she was in
Evening star., 1960-09-20

An army of over 10000 of your fellow citizens
has begun battle that involves you. This
army of UGF volunteers will have only one
obiective-to help every citizen fulfill his
obligation to the community in making it
healthier happier place to live.
These people come from all walks of life.
They're your neighbors, fellow employees,
close friends, casual acquaintance and per-
feet strangers. They're young and middle
aged, parents and bachelors, those who have
arrived and those still on their way up. This
is more than corps of "do gooders." This
is an army of dedicated people, real people,
who take pride in our metropolitan Wash
ington area.
All of these people are making willing sac
rifice of their time and are giving whole
heartedly of their energy as we'll as their
dollars. Their cause is vital-helping to or
ganize your support for the lat agencies that
participate in the United Givers Fund. They
will come to you and bring you the facts so
you can make wise and humane decision
when you pledge your personal support.
You are asked to do your share; to give fair
hearing to the UGF volunteer in your office.
The UGF worker is trained to respect your
busy calendar so as not to waste your time.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Sleeping Beauty Jury
Told of Painful Tests

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20 (AP).
Doctors and chemists were
called today as witnesses in
the States efforts to prove
that Mrs. Lillian Fratantonio
kept her two sleeping beauty"
daughters in coma with bar
biturates.
The mysterious ailment of
Bernadette. 3. and later that
Of her sister, Venita, S, baffled
doctors for weeks and aroused
Nationwide sympathy, inspir-
ing cash contributions of hun
dreds of dollars.
Now their mother, a small
woman of % with long, black
hair. is on trial before a jury
of 10 men and 2 women in Ju-
venile Court. She is charged
with ill-treating the little girls
by inducing their long and deep
spells Of slumber. If convicted
she could be sentenced to a
maximum Of a year in jail and
fined $500.
Mrs. Fratantonio pressed a
white handkerchief tightly to
one cheek and listened intently
yesterday when Thomas L.
Osborne, assistant Cuyahoga
County prosecutor, assailed her
in his opening statement.
Husband, Mtoher in Court
Seated nearby were her hus-
band. Vincent. 33, a brewery
employe, and her mother, Mrs.
Anthony Lariche. Mrs. Fratan-
tonic sat beside her attorneys
and at times bit her lip as she
listened.
The mother said nothing
to th enurses or doctors but
continued at the children's
bedsides almost daily" Mr..
Osborne said. "She dissolved
pills in juice or milk and Some-
times fed them to her daugh-
ters with, an eye dropper. She.
gave them barbftuarates and
many kinds of pills surrepti-
tiously.
"She mistreated her children.
They could not live normal
lives. Bernadette was in a state
Of suspended animation or al
Evening star., 1960-09-20

such poor condition that a
priest was summoned to her
side, Mr.. Krajewski said.
The lawyer declared in his
opening statement that in De-
cember. 1859. when Bernadette
had convulsions at Mount Sinai
Hospital. "the hospital. pre-
rscribed phenobarbital for her. i"
Bernadette and Venita were
made wards of the Catholic
Charities Bureau a month ago.
The matter of permanent Gus
tody comes up in Juvenile
Court after the criminal charge
against their mother has been
tried.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
a message from
Daniel W. Bell
UCF General Campaign Chairman

Hear him out. There's more than human cour.
tesy involved. There's human need; assist
ance for the sick of mind and body, guild
ance for the thwarted, hope through medical
research, even recreation activities in which
you and your family probably share.
To you top executives, a special appeal. A
little extra time on your part can spell out the
difference between the success and failure
of this years UGF campaign UGF is the
business of everyone who lives in the metro
politan area, and all of us who make our
money here have an obligation to support
the total UGF program. Your associates and
employees respect you so please take the time
to tell them how the UGF story affects
everyone.
AS Chairman of the 1860 United Givers Fund
campaign for metropolitan Washington, I
offer my thanks and admiration to all who
have already done so much-the workers in
all the UGF agencies who have already SUBJ
scribed 100 per cent, the volunteers whove
already given great deal of time. Now, the
real work starts-forward toward our goal
of $7,2O0,000. And working together, I'm sure
this year We'll go soaring over that goal Z.
to $8,O00,000 ). S9,000,000 E. S10,000,OO0
:. and, indeed, better Washington!
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Cut in Oversees Boses
Eyed to Bolster Dollar

Of American dollars. Mr.. Gate.
also told the services and the
Joint chiefs to submit progres,
reports monthly through April
Mr.. Gates said these reports
should include q further ex-
animation OF "all activities
overseas to determine those
which can be eliminated, con-
solidated. reduced or trans.
ferred to the United States.
Mr.. Gates specifically In
cluded in the field of such
studies "all military headquar-
ters, bases, posts. units. military
schools. recreation centers
welfare. community support
and other such activities"
Defense officials said that thu
reference to units" meant only
support activities and did moi
cover any redeployment ol
actual lighting units.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

The banks must show cause In
United States District Court to-
morrow why they should not be
ordered to honor these checks.
There was no letup, however
in legislative attempts to do
away with the School Board,
which has been under steady
fire for. complying with Federal
court integration orders.
The Senate met today take
final legislative action on four
bills. including the fourth at
tempt to set up q new School
Board for New Orleans.
Previous attempts have met
with rebuffs from the Federal
courts which have thrown out
the acts as violating Federal in-
functions TO the Legislature not
to interfere with operation OF
New Orleans schools.
The Legislatures 30-day spe-
cial session was due to wind up
today. A new 30-day session
called by Gov. Jimmie H. Davis
starts Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

street hecklers had virtually
disappeared. There were nont
yesterday at Frantz and onll
about q dozen-who watched
silently-at McDonogh.
Reports from Baton Rouge
that legislators might consider
easing the financial squeeze Of
the Orleans Parish County
school Beard seemed supported
by the disclosure that some oi
the /, 800 employees Of the schoo
system had received November
pay cheeks from the State.
DR.. James F. Redmond, su-
perintendent. Of schools, said he
was hopeful" this might NEAR
other employees would be paid
shortly.
4 Baton Rouge sources also in.
dieated the State might pas
some Of the school boards
overdue bills.
The Legislature has frozeI
School Board funds and dis
suaded New Orleans banks from
honoring the boards checks
Evening star., 1960-12-15
" ne AssociA Press

Defense SecretAfy Gates
raised the possibility of saving
American dollars by reducing
the number and size of some
United States military installa-
tions. headquarters and sup.
port units overseas.
Mr.. Gates set forth his views
In q memorandum to the mill
tary departments and the
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of STAFF. It was signed De-
cember 10 but made available
only yesterday.
The Defense Secretary In.
structed his subordinates te
submit preliminary reports BY
January Q. setting forth what
has been done and what might
yet be done to carry out Presi.
dent Eisenhower's November I,
directive to reduce the overflow
Evening star., 1960-12-15

American Nuclear Society yes
terday.
'Reactors belong under.
ground anyway. as q consider
alton Of maximum safety even
In time Of peace" the scientist
said.
DR.. Teller advocated a fifty
fold increase in spending for
civilian defense.
Right now, he said, civilian
defense gets only one tenth OF
a cent out Of each tax dollar.
About S cents per tax dollar for
civil defense would give US real
safety. he added.
The most importan thing of
all is that If we prepare prop
erly there will not be an all
out nuclear war;" he said.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Teller Urges
u. S. to Bury
Its,Reuctors

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Is
(AP).-This country should Sc
riously consider building nu-
clear reactors deep under
ground to assure an energy
supply in case of about war
DR.. Edward Teller, atomic sci
enlist, says.
<Un d de rground installations
would cost more but the United
States could well afford the ex-
ira cost. DR.. Teller told the
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Legislature Moy Ease
Teacher Funds Crisis

NEW ORLEANS Dec IS (AP).-Fiscal matters drew the
Attention today as activity around the two integaed public
schools stood its lowest ebb since the crisis began month
ago. A. ,..., /
rantz School and three Negroes Mconogh No 49, but
, 1960-01-27
Editorial
A LOCAL TV STATION

LOCAL Nv STATION
IT rs VERY good news indeed that the Virgin Is
lands will have its own television station. This is per-
haps the final step in a long series leading to an even
higher standard of living. These. however, are only the
external ones, for we have long had certain advantages
which placed us high in the scale.
A TELEVISION station right here within our
shores will set off a chain reaction which many do not
now perhaps envision. The television has brought about
a whole new way of life on the mainland, and some are
even of the opinion that it surpassed everything that
could have been imagined, including the adverse effects
which might have turned back the hands of the clock.
ALONG WITH A television station must come the
television set in the home, endless commercials trying
to sell everything from corn plaster to politics. These
sets must be bought and maintained, which means that
an expense will be added to the consumers already long
list Of expenses. Many Of the outstanding programs of
the mainland will no doubt be fed into the local station,
which means not only high class entertainment, but
equally high expenses.
ADDED TO u this the fact that television will
teach and introduce much that certainly did not exist
before, and we have a new challenge.
r. Dull be no misunderstanding of what
is being said here. Television is a wonderful medium.
It has done fine things for many people. On the other
hand, it has also produced a level OF entertainment
which has not only been d~istasteful, but downright dam
aging to the nation and its people.
WE HAVE A wonderful opportunity here to see
and know all this from the very outset. From that posi-
ton we can see to it that many of the weaknesses are
eliminated, and that television becomes for us a thing of
value and significance.
THOSE WHO initiate the project deserve credit,
and they can perform for us a real service In not only
giving us this privilege, but in placing themselves in the
go r,rr0 of the to1oIJici0n world
, 1960-01-27
PRICED TO SELL

Goods constantly moving OUT of a shop means that new,
fresh goods are constantly moving INTO it. Price-value con-
scious shoppers know that Treasure House only handles
first quality merchandise; Fast Color, Sanforized, Full Cut
sizes in garments They also know that reasonable prices go
hand in hand with quality at Treasure House. Ladies Wear.
Mems Wear. Children's Wear.
TREASURE HOUSE christiansted.
, 1960-01-27

New Entertainment Schedule
GRAPETREE BAY
Hotel and Villas
EVERY WEEK UNTIL APRIL Is, 1860
Every Monday
GRAPETREE ok SINGERS
Ludi and Yvon
Every Tuesday 8
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT AT THE POOL.
Every Wednesday
VIBRATONES CONDO
with fabulous Grapetree Limbo Dancers
Every Thursday Friday and Saturday
"A BUNcH OF GRAPES" STEEL BAND
with fabulous Grapetree Limbo Dancers
DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGES
.... WONDERFUL FOOD
1890 ESQ at the Pool
DINNER 1880 : 1000 Main Dining Room
For Reservations 1--WE now have a phoneD Call 157
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Moy 8
AFTERNOON

1900
5-Deeision. Educational.
7-Johns Hopkins File I.
"The Mon Did Whot He
Wanted" e." The story Of Henry
DoVid Thoreou, writer ond not
urolist. Guests: Dr.. Charles
Borker, Dr.. Cohol Bode.
9-Comedy Playhouse.
! Hour. Old comedy films.
l2:3o
4-GWETA Presents. Color.
"Volconoes.
5-Georgetown Univ. Forum.
The Summit: ReoI Issues and
Possible Results" Alvin M.
Bentley, Wayne L. Hoys, Dr..
Lev E. Dobrinsky.
7-Bishop Pike. Religion.
Crossroads Africo." Discussed
by Rev. JONES Robinson, and RI.
Rev. jones A, Pike.
loo
4-Teen Tolk. Discussion.
"Anti-loiterino BiIk" Guest: 10
Spector John Winters of the Met
ropoliton Police Department.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

mere TuG STOW USu
recommended by TeleVue's
critic, Bernie HoFrison.
SUNDAY
500 pm, WRc-4. Golf. Tourno-
ment Of chompions from Les
Nesos.
500 pm, WToP-s. SmoII World.
Tennessee WilliaUs end 9TH
sFs on pFems.
500 PM, WRc-4. Music on Ice.
tPremiere.D NaFistY ice show.
500 p.m., WToP-9, &C Theoter.
Simone SisnoFet stars.
1000 PM, WToP-9. George Co
bel. ImOssns Coco. guest.
MONDAY
1000 pm, WRc-4. Fred Astoire
Show, tRepsot.)
TUESDAY
g:3op p.m., WRc-4. StsVtims.
Tennessee Ernie Meets King
Arthur"
THURSDAY
$50 p.m., WAAAL-7. FFaRk 81
notro Show. Ex-Sst. {. Pres
ley reports.
FRIDAY
$50 PM, WRc-4. Roushins u.
jones DeIy es Mark Twoin.
1000 p.m., WRc-4. StsF P0rode.
Gene Kelly Show. (Repeot.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
5-Sundoy Movie.

5-Sundoy Movie.
IA Hours. "The Thing" 1851.
Kenneth Tobey, jones Arness.
7-CoIlege News Conference.
Senator Clifford Coss will be in
terViewed.
9-News Special.
l:l5
S-Pre- Game PEeview.
1:30
4-The CothoIie Hour.
"As Others See U.s." The second
of four dromos dealing with
morolitY in America.
7-Sund0y Motinee. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Alwoys Goodbye"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
Service To Members
Vital Reason Behind
Credit Union Growth

| MISSOULA-W. G. Lonergan adj
dressed the Credit Union Day observ.
ance of the Hellgate Chapter OF
Credit Unions Saturday evening
Lonergan, personnel director of the
Weyerhaeuser Timber's Longview
WASH, plywood division and veteran
credit union worker briefly reviewed
the history and accomplishments of
the credit union movement.
He drew upon his own personal ex-
perience to illustrate that the service
provided to the individual member is
the vital reason for the existence and
growth of credit unions. Lonergan
stated that in the future the credit
union movement must place more en-
phasis upon the education of the
credit union member and the volun-
teer credit union officers. He also
stated that there is an urgent need
for personal financial counselling
especially for the young married en-
ployees to avoid an increasing trend
in wage garnishments and personal
bankruptcies.
One of the services provided mem
bers by credit unions mentioned by
Lonergan was the assistance to the
Individual member to help him solve
his own personal financial future
through systematic savings programs,
even while the member is paying off
his loan.
Linda Porter accompanied by Ro-
berta Tarbox provided vocal selections
following the dinner meeting. These
talented young ladies are students at
Montana State University School of
Music. Guests of the chapter included
Mr.. Troy Crowder, assistant to the
president of the University; Mrs.
Crowder, Mr.. Bob Runke of the West
ern Montana National Bank, Mrs.
Runke, Mr.. Leonard Roche of the
First National Bank, and Mrs. Roche.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
US Drifting Toward a
Serious Economic SLUMP

The United States is ON the brink
of another recession and the Eisen.
hover Administration is doing moth
ing to head it off, the AFL-CIO Eco
Monies Committee has bluntly
charged.
"This situation has been developing
for eight months The economic
lull that started last February has
continued" the committee asserted
in the current issue of it's publication,
ECONOMIC TRENDS & OUTLOOK.
"Few lines of business activity
show signs of added strength. Trends
point, instead, towards weakening
of sales, production and employment
:. The usual fall pickup has not de-
veloped. Improvements in the past
several weeks have been much less
than normal for this time of year."
The committee warned that with
3.8 million unemployed in August,
continuation of the present 'lull''
means 4.8 million jobless in january,
after the Christmas season.
If business activities weaken in the
months ahead, it continued, 'there
will be a 5-5.5 million unemployed in
early 1861" with several additional
million people working part time.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

! The committee recalled that SINH
lar "lull and weakness" of business
activities in the first eight months of
1857 heralded the 1957-58 recession,
which saw unemployment rise to more
than 5 million.
"The economy is moving rapidly
towards another recession" the COM
mittee maintained. ga recession,
under present conditions, probably
will mean greater unemployment than
at any time since the depression of
the 1905.
"Should another recession start
from the present high level of unem-
ployment, the number of jobless will
probably rise sharply to over mil
lion-to some per cent, 8 per cent
or more of the labor force.
despite these threatening devel-
opments, Pres. Eisenhower and his
Administration are permitting bust
ness activities to continue to weaken.
regardless of production and income
losses and distress for rising num-
Der of unemployed"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
Nixon's Old Man Of the Sea

Ezra Benson, like the Old Man
of the Sea, has his legs around
Nixon's neck and won't let go. 1t
seems that Nixon himself lifted
his incubus into place
In April 1854, speaking in Des
Moines, the Vice President said: 81
predict that the verdict of history
will be that the Secretary of Agri-
culture, Benson, has been one of
the best Secretaries of Agriculture
in our history, and that he was
friend of the farmer
In September of 1856, in Rapid
City, S. D., Nixon said: 81 am con-
fident that our program is right
and if the people will stick with us
the farmer will share in unpara-
lleled prosperity
Secretary Benson said in 1857
that he had every evidence of the
support of the Vice President"
and in January 1860 said he ex-
pected Nixon to carry on present
policies because the Vice Presi-
dent had participated in the de-
velopment of the program
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
Federal Action Needed To
Control Water Pollution

''The problem of water pollution
has long since reached national pro
portions and is today a dangerously
critical problem for the whole coun-
try" Arnold Olsen, Democratic candi-
date for First District Congressman
stated in Missoula Tuesday night
Generations ago, one community
waste could be dumped untreeted into
the river which flowed through the
town and natural processes would re-
store it to its original state of purity
by the time it reached the next COM
munity. Today we have an entirely
different situation-the waterways
which pass through this nations towns
and cities are not only a national eye
sore-muddy, smelly, oily, colored
and awash with the flotsom and jet
sam of the metropolis-they are also
a public health menace.
"There are increasing demands
made on our total supply of water
for irrigation, recreation, hydroelec-
trio power, human consumption, and
consumption Olsen con-
tinued. 'In addition, our expanding
increased leisure time,
and high standard of living all are
making unforeseen demands upon this
existing water supply. People are
boating and fishing, modern homes
are now equipped with two bath
rooms; dishwasher, automatic wash
ng machine and garbage disposal.
irrigation projects are no longer con-
fined to the arid west but can be seen
dotted up and down the entire eastern
coast. Every kind of industry that
Uses water requires pure water-just |
Is humans require pure water.