davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19
nEQpgn
CHILLUM TERRACE
6504 9th Avenue

KING-sIzE sToM-B UILT
BRICK AND STONE SPLIT
LEVEL. Features 3 extra-large
bedrooms, 212 baths, dining room,
large living room with marble
fireplace. Also mahogany paneled
family room and recreation room
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED.
Directions: Out RIGGS road to Fair
oak, left one block to 9th avenue
and Peck's Open sign.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
FOREST HEIGHTS

FOR SALE OR LEASE
Spacious modern brick Colo
nlal: 3 bedrms., ! with pri-
yate bath: powder room on
1st floor; maids quarters or
guest room with private bath
and entrance. Ideal for a
professional man also for
entertainment. Near Eastover
shopping center. within Is
minutes Of Capitol, Boiling
Field and Andrews Field.
Must be seen to be appre-
piatPd IN E-0~o
Evening star., 1960-06-19
ADELPHI

2406 LackaWanna st.
IMMACULATE 3-BEDRooM BRICK
RAMBLER WITH DASHBOARD
HOT WATER HEAT. Large living
room 21x20 with stone fireplace:
dining room IKE; FAMILY
ROOM 12xl2: carport. REDUCED
FOR QUICK SALE.
Directions: Out Riggs road Dust
past Geo. Wash. .Cemetery) to
Lackawanna ST., left to Peck's
Open sign.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

CHEvERLY AREA-why rentP Just
S4OO down and SIS mo. will buy
din. Tm. Owner leaving town
S12.950. HUGH T. PECK, HE.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BERWYN HEIGHTS
nf0pGn

. TO 6
Lovely 3-bedrm. rambler. Country
size kit. Cedar pan. rec. rm. Lge
fence, corner lot, patio, close to
school, new Space Agency, and
U. Of Md. S16,950. DIR: Out
New BALTIC. Wash. Pkwy. to Kenil-
worth ave, left to $40 Pontiac
st. MACINTOSH REAL ESTATE
JU. 5-7533,
Evening star., 1960-06-19

CEDAR VALLEY, MD-2-fanIily
gem, all brick. like new. overlooks
new Pennsylvania ave. Sc; won
derful income. See any time: only
S16,500, terms J. M. MEDLEY,
agent, 10. S-5777
Evening star., 1960-06-19

CARROLLTON = Custom built o.
II. brick rambler with breezway
with fireplace; separate din. rm,,
fully equipped family size kitchen,
breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms. 9
baths, full bsmt. with fireplace
and half bath. Shown by appt.
only, CARRoLLTON REALTY. SP.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
HOUSES FOR SALE ND.

CHEvERLY AREA, brick Cape Cod
sstb v r% rec din p rT r:ses ett ,Sr6sS51t 6sd5%s
fenced yd., level lot, nice shade
trees. Sl5,250. MAST REAL ES-
Evening star., 1960-06-19

FOREST HTS, IA Huron DR.
5-rm. modern home furnished
with rentable basement apt. Will
trade for Fla. home. Orlando
area. Priced to sell. 1907 owner.
RAY IO 1-SR44
Evening star., 1960-06-19

FOREST HEIGHTS-oWNER: 3
oedrms.,. sep. din. rm., bsmt.; lEe.
fenced lot. Assume 4laes loan
OPEN. is Delaware dr.. 10.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
$3.50 DOWN

MONTHLY PAYMENTS LIKE RENT
To inspect call LU. 4-5566 or
RE. 6-47l4.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

once Open Sat. Sunday
JU. S-7744 ~. S-i71s
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
State Will Retain Mineral Rights In Public Land Sales

ANCHORAGE, R - Proposed land sale regulations made public by the state this week provide for retention of all mineral rights by the state on any land sold.
 Officials said this mineral res ervation is required by a provi- sion of the Alaska Statehood Act. Because it is a federal law re- quirement, they said, the state has no choice but to include it in the land regulations.
 The proposed regulations pro- vide for installment plan pur- chasing of state lands, if the pur- chase exceeds $250 No limit is placed on the number of years for pay-out but minimum annual pay ments of 10 per cent of the prin- cipal are required.
 A 10 per cent down payment is called for and interest is to be charged at the rate of per cent annually.
 In addition to the 640-acre pur- chase limitation previously an- nounced, certain fire, sanitation and building limitations are to be imposed.
 Sanitation provisions must meet minimum health standards and care must be taken to prevent water pollution.
 The purchaser must take reas- enable precautions to prevent fires and act to suppress grass, brush or forest fires on his land.
 Buildings on such land must meet any local authorized build ing or zoning codes.
 After being advertised for three weeks, the land will be sold at public auction by the Lands Divi- sion Director but the Commits sioner of Natural Resources can 1 reject any bids.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Few Equals In History Lauds President on MacArthur's 8Oth Birthday

NEW YORK, R - General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, spending his 80th birthday quietly here yesterday, had warm best wishes from President Eisen- hover.
 Eisenhower, who once served as an officer under MacArthur, said the generals life Gin service and in distinction has had few equals in all our history"
 The general was spending the day in his Waldorf Towers apart ment. No interview, news con- ference, or statement was planned.
 With him was his wife, Jean. The generals son, Arthur, 21, was to be with them after classes at Columbia University.
 MacArthur was to have re- union with members of his World War II staff last night.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27

OleJlng IS so QlIllculC.
 While extra poundage is only a minor health problem for most of us, it may be a life-threatening matter for some heart and diabetic patients. But even many of these find it virtually impossible to stick to a diet.
 Now some researchers are sug- gesting that something even more powerful than hunger may be in- volved in side-tracking our resolve to stop before dessert. In fact, the unpleasant empty feeling that drives us to nighttime raids on the refrigerator is probably not hunger but something equally primitive anxiety.
 Even moderate reductions in food intake, these investigators say, may set of uncomfortable tension and anxiety. It is these feelings rather than desire for food itself that drive us back to reassuring second helpings.
 If cutting down food intake makes almost anyone feel a little tense and anxious, for the really obese person the anxiety precipi- tated by a weight-reducing diet can be virtually unbearable. This is because many obese persons have for years used quantities of food the oldest "tranquilizer" ito quiet anxiety and tension.
 This is why the best prescription for losing weight is the one almost none of us can take-eat lessl AL though some 31 per cent of all Americans are on a diet at any given time, few achieve permanent weight reduction.
 There are no magic pills that "melt" off weight while the user
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27

continues to eat as much as he wants. Various drugs have been of- fered in recent years as helpful in reducing appetite. Some of these have been effective for short time, but apparently their effects are washed out after few weeks by rising tide of diet-induced tension.
 Recently a new weight-control drug designed to check the tension and anxiety that pushes most of us off diet has been developed. The new drug, called Appetrol, contains Miltown, the well-known tranquil izer, together with proven appe- tite depressant. The tranquilizer has been added to relieve the ten sions that build up when the dieter deprives himself of food-tensions that would otherwise drive him back to food. Thus Appetrol, which is available only on a doctors prescription, considers the dieter's will power as well as weight.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Pamela Mulvihill, Susan Saito, Jeanette Amundsen, Ray. Arnold, Ellen Saito, Curtis Chunn, Betty Woodcock, Dean Alexander, Dick Arnold.
 Superior Honor Roll Rod Boucher, Whitney West, Clark West
 9th Grade MT. King Alice Arnold, Fred Chunn, Mary Dunlap, Judy Saito, Janet West, Linda White, Joy Wood cock.
 8th Grade-Mr. Beauchamp Linda Doyle, June Oman, Mar cia Conklin, Jeff Grant.
 9th Grade-Mrs. Dunbar James Gillis, James Hunton, Catherine Zylstra, Patricia Long ley, Michael Blaming.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional gusty easterly winds. Little change in temperature.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp. 34, lowest "A. Max. wind 38 mph from the FINE. Sunrise at 9 am, sunset at 3:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
KELLER TURNS OVER $4l.50 TO MARCH OF DIMES

luke Box Keller has announced that he has turned over to the Polio fund $4150, netted in his juke boxes, as his contribution to the March of Dimes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27

A Marching Mother will ring your doorbell one evening this month. Please answer.
 She is one of the two million New March of Dimes volunteers seeking information on the health of the nation and support for the fight against birth defects, arthritis and polio-three cripplers that affect one out of every four American families.
 She is counting on you to help define the problem of crippling in our community.
 She is counting on you to help pre-. vent crippling diseases with your con. tributon to the New March Of Dimes,
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Doctors Notebook
Dieting and Will Power
, stay on a diet?

Why is so hard to stay diet?
 tried to lose extra pounds know how hard counting long enough reach objective Before you conclude that hopey lacking in twill power might light shed by medical why
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27

We'll you can see that Diana is getting that kind of care from Mrs Robin Morley physical theraps There isn't much more medical science do for arits patients all II 100000 of them children included Right there's no known cure prevention.
 However, your support of the NEW March ot Dimes in 1860 will help medical research go looking As in crp- bling poo research will someday find solution to this No. crppler in America.
 Your support will also provide patient care for arthrs victims like Diana Also the urgently needed training of medical personnel like Mrs. Morley
 The fact is your March of Dimes contribution might help complete the medical chart this way Progno Great - just great
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Houston School
Inteerotes z More

STON. Tex, Sept. IL
(AP). - Two more Negro first
graders started a tt endin g
classes today at one-time all
white elementary school in
Houston.
The two made a total of eight
Negroes in what until this fall
were all-white schools.
Supt. John w. Mcfarland
said additional admission of
Negroes is not expected this
term.
Those admitted to Betsy Ross
Elementary School today are
Bernell Elaine Ross and Susan
Denise Ross, sisters.
Integration began last week
in Houston schools under Fed
eral Court orders calling for
grade-a-year integration. No
incidents have occurred.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Probe old of PeriIs
In Antibiotic Mixino

and it is doubtful that any of
these particular combinations
can be justified"
He said they encourage "shot-
gun therapy" and because of
implied promises of broader
applications may cause a false
sense of security.
These fixed combinations, he
said. don't provide sufficient
treatment 'for any single
known disease" They tend to
increase the resistance of some
bacteria to antibiotics, rartic-
ularly the prevalent staphylo-
cocci which causes boils and
hospital pneumonia"
The industry, DR.. Finland de-
clared, is wrong and mislead-
ing when it advertises syn
ergistic" drug pair by implying
that two or more drugs have
greater activity than when used
alone.
Such greater activity, he said,
can be achieved only after spe-
cial tests are made on indi-
vidual strains of bacteria and
the best drugs are selected.
LAS teacher and one who
has worked hard in this field,
l am naturally discouraged and
disturbed that these combina-
tions continue to be prescribed
by physicians in spite of re-
peated expoSitions of their po-
tential and actual dangers, DR..
Finland told the subcommittee.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
D. {. Schools
Face Milk Cut
Bid Prices Exceed
Eurmurked Funds
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star STAFF Writer


The District government may
have to cut back on purchases
of milk for Washington school
children, for orphans, babies.
incurables and others in insti-
tutionS.
Rexford G.. Vessels, District
procurement officer, said the
apparent low bid of $1.2 million
to supply milk needs for the
next nine months is 100000
more than the amount of
money earmarked by the Dis
trict for this purpose.
He said this is an increase of
8.3 per cent over the price in
the Districts current contract.
Feels Bids Too High
II am alarmed by this in
crease in prices" said Mr.. Wes-
sells. 1--WE will either have to
buy less milk or try to make a
cut in some other District
program.
Mr.. VESSELS said he plans to
confer tomorrow or Wednesday
with representatives of the
dairy industry.
II feel the bids are too high"
Mr.. Vessels said. II hope to
persuade them to reduce the
price. Every step should be
taken to make sure that chill
dren and hospital patients get
See MILK, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-12
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star STAFF Writer

There are more than 100 mix
lures of antibiotics on the pre-
scription market which actual
ly may be harmful to some pa
tients, Harvard researcher
charged today.
Some manufacturers are pro-
noting the sale of their own in
ferior products in combination
with other useful antibiotics,
DR.. Maxwell Finland, associate
professor of medicine and a Ma
tional Research Council men,
ber asserted. He testified before
the Kefauver subcommittee in
veStigating the price of pre-
scription medicines.
To counter this some national
plan should be devised to
screen out inferior products
DR.. Finland declared.
This, he said. could be done
either through the National Re-
search Council working with
the drug industry or the Ma
tional Institutes of Health.
Noting that there are some
legitimate uses for more than
one drug when each is carefully
tailored to patients need, DR.
Finland charged:
There are now, however,
perhaps more than 100 mixtures
of drugs that are being mar
keted by drug manufacturers
Evening star., 1960-09-12
BY CARL F. IRVING
Star STAFF Writer

OCEAN CITY. Md, Sept. II.
ringing continued for a
minute before we became
aware that it GPs the motel
phone on the wall next to our
bed. My wife CROPPED for the
receiver. While l was rub
bing my eyes, she repeated
the message. We weren't to
break our necks, but should
pack up and get out ahead of
the hurricane. 1t was S am.
With sleep-numbed move
ments we began to prepare
breakfast and pack at leisure.
The last news we had heard
before we set out for the
beach Friday was that tbe
storm was heading INTO the
Gulf. We took our time pack
ing because there had been
only balmy breezes and a
slight drizzle the night before,
and we suspected undue eau
ton on the part of Civil De-
fense officials.
AS we started to bite into
our breakfast, the lights
dimmed. In minute it was
pitch black. l opened the
door to take a look at the
weather and was promptly
blown back in. We sped up
the packing and forgot about
breakfast.
We struggled through driv-
ing rain and wind to our car
Evening star., 1960-09-12

the last at the noW-darkened
motel. The owner had dissap-
peared. No last-to-leave- the
ship principles holding him
back, l muttered.
We followed orderly traftlc
over the Sinepuxent Bay Bridge
toward the Stephen Decatur
High School three miles inland,
where the refugees were to as
semble.
Families were sprawled on
wrestling mats in the gym.
along the walls of the corridors
and on benches in the cafeteria.
Two women had registered
about 300 families, but there
were more than 500 people on
hand by 8 am, the peak of
the storm.
An air of quiet cheerfulness
prevailed in the cafeteria, where
two roof leaks kept janitors
busy with mops. Children slept
on tables, and dogs under them.
Transistor radios hummed
everywhere, giving out an in
congruous mixture of storm
reports and rock and roll
music. Long lines formed in
the overheated building for
coffee, milk and bread.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

south shore. The Weather Bu-
reau said the storm was moving
at IS miles an hour on a course
which would take it off the
tip of Long Island-100 miles
east of New York City-some
time this afternoon.
New York City itself was get
ting stiff fringe effects of the
storm that was headed on a
path toward Long Island and
Southern New England.
Trees and utility wires were
toppling on Long Islands south
coast before noon.
Winds Still Heavy
The New York Weather Bu-
reau said the storms center
was 10 miles straight east"
of Atlantic City, N. j., shortly
before noon.
I'm the next three or four
hours" said Ernest j. Christie.
meteorologist, Long Island,
particularly the eastern end of
Long Island, is in for some
rather - no, I'll say very -
stormy weather"
A noon advisory from the
Evening star., 1960-09-12
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star stan Writer

WITH KENNEDY IN TEX
AS, Sept. Ia Senator Ken
nedy advanced across Shakily
Democratic Texas today toward
a meeting with Houston min
listers he hoped would help lay
the religious issue to rest in
the presidential campaign.
The Democratic candidate
will answer questions for Prot
estant clergymen tonight over
State wide television. With
growing emphasis placed on
the issue of Senator Kennedy's
Catholic religion in the past
week, the question-and-ansWer
session has assumed dramatic
proportions.
Ae he began two days of
campaigning for the "a Texas
electoral votes last night. the
nominee and his advisers were
apprehensive about the effect
of the religious issue" here.
Vice presidential candidate
Lyndon johnson and other
Texas Democratic leaders did
all in their power to make his
welcome at the Ell Paso airport
last night a warm one. The big
crowd that listened for an
hour to speeches from Senator
johnson, Senator Marlborough
and Speaker Rayburn, while
the presidential nominee flew
in from California, greeted his
arrival with explosive zeal.
Cheers of Viva Kennedy"
and I'VE Want Kennedy
blended with the strains of
The Eyes of Texas" as Senator
Evening star., 1960-09-12
South Africu Gusts
Critical Bishop

JOHANNESBURG, South Af-
RIGA, Sept. IL tAP).-The An
glican Bishop of johannesburg,
the Rt. Rev. Ambrose Reeves,
was deported from South Africa
by air today.
Bishop Reeves-a frequent
outspoken critic of South Afri-
can government racial segrega-
ton policies-had returned to
Johannesburg Saturday after
an absence of five months in
England. He had gone to Eng
land because he said he feared
arrest.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
KennedyHopes toQuiet
Religion Issue onight

Kennedy reached the makeshift
speakers stand. His response to
the acclamation was noticeably
healf hearted, however.
He said he was glad to cam
paign Texas with Lyndon JOHN
son, who's going to be elected
Vice President" and the crowd
cheered.
He promised that when he
and Senator johnson are in Of
flee, "It won't take me a week
to think of one idea he (John-
SOM has presented" and the
crowd cheered again at this
jibe at President EisenhoWer's
recent comment on Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's contributions to
his administration.
He said, THE only issue of
this campaign is, do we think
things are as good as they can
be-" and the crowd roared,
Mo-
He went on: This State and
this country will resume it's for
ward march," and then to the
obvious astonishment of the
audience, he stepped back, fin
iShed.
Slowly. the chant of I'VE
want Kennedy" came rolling
up again and, almost reluc-
family, Senator Kennedy moved
back to the microphone. Speak
ing as if he were making an
effort to convince himself, he
said:
Il think we're gonna fool 'em
in Texas. I think Texas will
stay in the Democratic column. ="
The same odd charade was
See KENNEDY, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-09-12

and Mr.. Lodge, spoke to an en-
thusiastic crowd variously es-
timated at from TOO to 1000,
jammed into a room in Friend
ship Airport after rain driven
by Hurricane Donna forced the
rally indoors.
Mr.. Nixon took off by Jet
plane Immediately after the
airport rally for Indianapolis,
where he was speaking today
on the first stop of his first ex-
tensive tour of the campaign.
He was to speak later today in
Dallas and San Francisco.
Cites Experience, Record
The Vice President empha-
sized that he and Mr.. Lodge
are basing their campaign on
an appeal across party lines
not just to Republicans.
Asserting that he was not
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-12
BY ANDREW BOROWIEC

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Sept. 12.-The Congolese Army
clapped Patrice Lumumba into
jail today. President Joseph
Rasavubu named a new gov
ernment to replace Mr.. Lu-
mumba's tottering Communist
supported regime.
MI. Lumumba was taken to
Camp Leopold II, an army gar
rison, and was followed there
soon afterward by his wife and
two children.
About 200 Congolese soldiers
surrounded his residence over
looking the Congo River and
the lanky, goateed Lumumba
surrendered without a struggle.
Senate President Joseph Ileo,
a moderate, is Mr.. KaSavubu'S
choice to run the country.
Wants No BlOOdShed
"I do not want any blood
shed. I will come with you" I"
M. Lumumba told the soldiers.
Mr.. Lumumba has been Pre-
mier since the BelgianS gave
the Congo its independence 10
weeks ago. Mr.. Kasavubu, as
President, nominally outranks
him and has the right to nomi-
nate a Premier. But Mr.. Lu-
mumba in the last two weeks
had been trying to Supersede
Mr.. Kasavubu; each declared
the other fired at once at one
stage.
The action followed a con-
ference between President
Kasavubu and the United
Nations special representative
in the Congo, Rejeshwar Dayal
of India.
Earlier in the day, Gen.
Victor Lumumba, commander
of the Congolese Army, had
conferred with Gen. Carl Won
Horn, the United Nations SUI
preme military commander in
the Congo.
Only yesterday Gen. Lundula
accompanied Mr.. Lumumba on
a dramatic but unsuccessful
attempt to seize the Leopold
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-12

Boston Weather Bureau said
the hurricane is packing winds
of 100 miles per hour and
bringing with it extraordinary
high tides which may rise IA
feet above normal in Mar
ragansett and Buzzards Bays.
The advisory indicated the
storm will hit with the tide
already at the flood stage in
the BuZzards Bay area.
Connecticut Gov. Abraham
A. Ribicoff ordered forced
evacuation of all persons from
coastal areas OF his State.
Accidents Continued
In Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island, officials earlier advised
all residents of low-lying sec
tions to leave for safety on
higher ground.
Some coastal cities and towns
declared their own emergencies
and police. firemen and civil
defense workers toured sum-
mer resorts to order evacuation.
The Weather Bureau said
mountainous seas along with
the abnormal tides will cause
major flooding along the coast.
In addition, the advisory
said rainfall up to 8 inches will
cause local flooding on small
streams over New England,
Eastern New York and New
Jersey tonight.
Some coastal industrial plants
sandbagged their buildings to
fend off the water. Others
slammed up shutters over doors
and windows which were mum
dated by previous hurricane
tidal floods.
Cottages Closed
Late-Staying summer resort
visitors hurriedly closed their
cottages and dashed to inland
safety.
Yacht yards worked through
the night hauling small boats
and yachts to safety.
One death was attributed to
the storm before it arrived, A
See NEW ENGLAND, Page AS