davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-20

922-48TH ST. N.E.-3 rms, kit,
bath, conv. transp. and schools;
couple or small family.
3228 HIATT PL. NV, nr. Sacred
Heart Church - l rm., kit. and
bath; $50 or will furn. for S72 so
mo. All utils. incl. See caretakeI
MxsHIESoTioN Si HOUSING CORP.
932 H st. NV. MA. 8-4s1e
1888 4th ST, N.W.-Row brick: s
rms, q. baths, 9 kits.l; oil heat,
newly dec; only S110 mo MR..
NEUMANN, MA. $4,000.
1Q3 18th ST. SEC rms, bath;
porch: only $s7 so mo. Can Mr..
NEUMANN, Ma. $4,000.
3?27 d ST. S.E,-Colored; Apt.
1O3: 2 rms, dlnette, kit. and
bath; children. accepted; heat and
hot water incl. Only S79.50 mo.
MR.. NEUMANN, MA. S-6700.
39th ST. NV, 56l6-2 rms, d.
nette, kit, bath. $50. Key Apt. 4
FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO., Ma. S-0352.
14O6-O8 P ST. N.W.-Colored: new
remod. 1-bedrm. apt: S65. 2-bed-
rm; apt; SIS. Adults. RA. 3-
Evening star., 1960-10-20
co.op ApTs. PAn SALE
tcoNIINufnl

$500, FULL PRICE 2-bedrm.
row with summer-Winter porch.
fenced yard: quiet Falls Church
ySSeSded area; buy ogtrisht then
ssssiM "a MIRREY u aEAhlTisx.' EaAthllTisI.' Jk s.1s'
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Wuestenhogen
Services Set

New Apostolic Church serv-
ices for William Wuestenhagen
will be held at 8 O'Clock tonight
in Pearson's Funeral Home, 472
North Washington street.
They will be preceded at 7:30
pm. by ElkS services for Mr..
Wuestenhagen. who died Friday
in Arlington Hospital.
He will be buried at 10 am.
tomorrow in National Memorial
Park.
A native of Michelstadt, Ger
many, Mr.. Wuestenhagen was
the owner of Olympia Motors,
Inc. 6858 North Fairfax drive,
Arlington, and held a seven
State leadership in D-K-W
automobiles.
He came to the United States
in l947, two years after he was
freed from a Nazi concentration
camp in Wurzburg, Germany.
where he had been held two
and-a-half years for opposing
the NaZis.
He leaves his wife Eugenie
OF the home address. los Fair
mont street. Falls Church:
three sons, Horst, of the home
a d dress. and Rudolf and
Guenter Of Beerfelden, Ger
a daughter, Ingeborg
Voelkl, also of Beerfelden; four
sisters in Germany, and a
grandson.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Two Ex-Convicts
Held in Staying
Of Kansas Family

LAS VEGAS. New. Jan. 4
(AP).-A slender ex-convict
says four members of a promi-
nent Kansas farm family met
death last November because
he and a fellow robber didn't
want any witnesses"
Authorities said Richard
Eugene Hickock's signed state
ment last night supplied all the
answers to the Clutter family
murders, a case that had puz-
zled Kansas bureau of investi-
cation agents for weeks.
Hickock. %, formerly of
Edgerton, Kans., tape-recorded
his admission and then signed
it. Agents said it implicated
Perry Edward Smith, 81, of Las
Vegas, also an ex-convict.
Smith. questioned separately,
declined to confirm or deny
that he participated in the
quadruple slayings.
The bodies Of Herbert Clutter,
4S; his wife Bonnie, IS, and
their children. Nancy Mae, l6,
and Kenyon, IS, were found in
their home west of Garden
City, Kans., on the morning Of
November IS. Mr.. Cutters
throat had been cut and all
four had been bound, gagged
and shot with a shotgun.
Both Hickock and Smith
have waived extradition and
are expected to be taken back
to Kansas soon.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Humphrey
GroupHere
Starts Drive

An official of the District
Committee for Humphrey said
today he is sending letters to
10000 District Democrats ask
ing them to help in the cam
paign for Senator Hubert Hum
phrey. Democrat of Minnesota.
w. John Keaney, chairman
Of the committee. said in his
letter that Senator Humphrey
is "the Democrat most likely to
defeat Vice President Nixon in
November"
Senator Humphrey has an
nounced he is a candidate for
the Democratic presidential
nomination and will enter the
District presidential preference
primary on May 8.
Senator Humphrey has the
brilliance, the articulateneSS,
the toughness and the dedica-
ton in principle that will bring
victory to the Democratic Party
in 1860 and that will mean
greatness in the White House
in 1851" Mr.. Kenney added.
The Humphrey chairman also
said that. since Senator Hum
phrey announced he would be
a candidate the committee has
been "deluged" with offers of
support.
He added that among those
added to the Humphrey COM
mittee are former Attorney
General Francis Biddle, the
Rev. Wilbert c. Cole, minister
of st. Phillips Baptist Church;
Harold A. Haynes, former dep
uty superintendent of District
public schools.
GanSon Purcell. former chair
man of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission; James
Francis Reilly, attorney, and
Mrs. Victor Reuther, civic
leader and wife of the head of
the Washington Office of the
United Automobile Workers.
Mr.. Kenney also announced
that Mrs. Harriet Clpriani has
been appointed as executive di-
rector of the Committee for
Humphrey.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

the scores of all first-time ap-
plicants for each of the years
from 1852 to 1857 show that a
decline has occurred. as meas
ured by the medical college ad-
mission test. Another indica-
ton of lowered quality: The
percentage Of students with
drawing during their freshman
year in medical schools in
creased from SIS per cent in
1954-55 to 7.8 per cent in 1857
So. Fewer students were avail
able for the second year from
the 1957-58 class than from the
1956-57 class.
Why. in the face of a grave
need. has the number Of stu
dents. and the academic quail
ity of these students. decreased?
Various reasons are offered
by authorities. The competition
from other professions is in
creasing. During the last dec
ade the number of persons who
have gone for the Ph.D. degree
has grown more rapidly than
the number entering the medi-
cal profession.
Time Is a Handicap
The length Of time it takes
to complete a medical educa-
ton has become a serious
handicap to many. The would
be doctor must go three or
four years to an undergraduate
college, four years to the medi-
cal school, and from one to six
years in internship and re-
sidency or fellowship training.
It is not unusual for a medical
student to train for 10 or IL
years before he can open his
own Office.
Cost is an important factor,
too. A recent study shows that
the average annual cost is
S2.386 for unmarried medical
college students and $3,27l for
married ones. Sixty per cent of
the graduating students are
married. And 1t appears likely
that another round Of tuition
raises is about to take place.
Medical school tuition Is
higher than other tuition fees
in the same university. And
when he has completed his four
years. the student must accept
an internship or reSidency
which will pay him little more
than a subsistence wage.
The Journal Of the American
Medical Association warns that
medicine must make active ef-
forts to inform young people Of
Evening star., 1960-01-04

the challenges this profession
offers or ut will suffer a serious
loss Of the best young talent. "
The Surgeon Generals report
makes a number of specific sug-
gestions. 1t urges that medical
students be helped through
State and Federal scholarships
and loans. 1t urges that States
that do not offer medical facili-
ties to their students take steps
to remedy this situation.
Tomorrow: Must we import doctors?
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Simpsons S Health
Held Unchanged
BY the Associated Press

No change was reported to-
day in the condition Of Repre-
sentative Simpson. Republican
of Pennsylvania, who under
went brain surgery Deem
ber II.
Reported in serious condi-
ton at Bethesda Naval Hospi-
tai early last week, Mr.. Simp-
son was said to have improved
markedly toward the end of
the week.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

todoy worn thot there is
critical deterioration in both the
quontity and quality Of our medieol
students. This is the first Of three
articles discussing the facts and
the future hopes Of American med
icine.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Formosuns Abroad

TAIPEI, Jan. 4 (AP).-The
Education Ministry says 1881
Chinese Nationalist students
are completing their education
abroad. OF that total, 1882 are
studying in the United States.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

CIaSSeS.
A serious shortage Of doctors
confronts the Nation. With the
population increasing rapidly,
and the number of new doctors
entering the profession leveling
of, the shortage will become
increasingly severe. Moreover,
many physicians now enter
upon specialized fields of med
icine, with the result that the
traditional family physician is
getting scarcer each year.
Dangers Cited
The recent report of the
Surgeon Generals consultant
group on medical education,
consisting of % prominent
educators and doctors, brought
out the dangers that confront
this country unless immediate
action is taken. Studies made
by the Education Research
Service of the Association of
American Medical Colleges,
and by other agencies, point
to the serious crisis that is
developing in medical school
education.
The total number of medi-
cal school applicants is de-
creaSing in the face of in
creased enrollments and grad
yates from colleges. In 1850,
for example, 2,296,592 students
enrolled in the Nations COL
leges. That year 22,279 stu
dents applied to medical
schools. But, with 3,258,556
students in college in 1858.
only 1912 men and women
sought admission to schools of
medicine.
Ironically, many students do
not apply because they have
heard how difficult it is to get
into a medical school. Many
apply to 10, 20 or even 80
schools. Actually, the total
! number that apply, while going
down, does not tell the full
story. More than half the med
ical schools have residence re-
quirements-they admit stu
dents only from their own
State, or from the immediate
region.
Accordingly, some State
Medical schools have very few
students from which to choose,
while others, particularly the
private colleges in the East.
may have 20 or 80 applications
for each vacancy.
"a" Students Fewer
The percentage Of students
entering medical schools with
an average grade of A has
been decreasing:
College Grade Aver. 195o-51 1957-5s
tFirst-Year
Medical students) Pet. Pct.
3 A 40 18
B -- 43 Sc
Evening star., 1960-01-04
OUR DOCTOR CRISIS
Brightest Students
Boycott Medicine
BY BENJAMIN FINE
North American NeHsnaper Allianc

NEW YORK Jan. 4-The Nations brightest college stu
boycotng the medical profession They not
applying for admission to medical schools
Fewer talented students enter the schools of medicine
year In cases. medical schools have to
bottom of the barrel to get enough students to fill their
Evening star., 1960-01-04

Moreover. the Journal Of
Medical Education reports that
Evening star., 1960-01-04

IhHs pdtu sHNh" until ,lsS 4 bvH~St
u,dns,duy, IsnVsr D. l'tO. IN NS,Aing'on 0. {
nLnlLHO MHusi H'shiI. TuLsms 'uh lnSsa
hst. Ilse'nisHs (WoI Mills. tsphsI H.rsh'I.
Ashbo's. Bs,AndO. NI'W Sprns. lotGv,IIs. GotA.
S,sWs. lsSuI HReIHL LI'Isndus Ad,rViSa.
FsHisI. FsIh (hSHA. AtlsoS LnOrtols. EsrnoOs.
lssssVtg HVr'lI',lls. Hsnensi. A'ddlsSurs %
RtHNt IM nGE 10 llnH ouIATutS. Irstss
PGH 'sbI'a 10 sadJ nsha tAsAssA
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Defense Motions
Rejected in TV
Conspiracy Case
BY the Associated Press

The indictment accusing
Richard A. Mack and Thurman
A. Whiteside of conspiring toI
rig a Miami Channel 10 TVI
award yesterday survived an
other defense attack.
District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff turned down a.
variety of defense motions.
Judge Holtzoff said today's
action cleared the way for the
second trial of Mack and
Whiteside, scheduled to begin
October 4.
Mr.. Mack, a former member
of the Federal Communications
Commission and Mr.. White
side, a Miami attorney, are
charged with conspiring to
throw a four-way contest for
the Channel 10 award in favor
Of Public Service Television,
Inc, a subsidiary of National
Airlines.
Mr.. Whiteside's lawyer, Ar
thur j. Hilland, contended Mr..
Whiteside had been denied his
constitutional right to a speedy
trial.
Mr.. Hilland argued that this
resulted from Judge Holtzoff's
refusal on February IL to go
ahead with Mr.. Whiteside's
trial at time Mr.. Mack was in
a Florida hospital.
Mr.. Mack'S lawyer, Nicholas
j. Chase, advanced a variety
OF reasons he said should re-
suit in dismissal Of the charges
r~againSt his clientl
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BEDDING & SLEEPERS

Eclipse Hotel Special Mattress or
Box Spring. Twin or full size. 80.
Sealy Deluxe Hollywood Bed on legs. 4
Danish-Style Lounger with bullion
Tables. lO7" long. Foam seat. :. 1:
Kroehler Early American Daveno.
Converts to sleep two. Foam seat. q
Regency Convertible Sofa with inner.
spring mattress. Foam cushions. is
Chesapeake 90" French Prov. Sleep.
Sofa. Foam cushions. Sample. -. 2S
1nnerspring Chair-Beds. Sleep one...
lnnerspring Studio. Sleeps l or g..
Hi-Riser with 2 individual frames
and mattresses. Sleeps l or g. ..... 3
Modern Slim-Arm Sleep.Sofa.. ..... IL
Lawson Sleep Chair. Innerspring
mattress for one. Floor sample. =.
2.Pc. Convertible Suite. Foam
cushions. Innerspring mattress. =. is
Just 46 Asst. Mattresses and Box
Springs by famous makers. Full
or twin size. z
Evening star., 1960-06-26
RUGS

Bigelow l2xl5 Green Wilton Rug.
Masland l2xl2' Golden Texture Rug.
Bigelow l2x24 Green Tweed Rug. .
Bigelow 9xl9 Textured Administer. .
Oriental Pattern 9x12 Wilton Rug.
Mohawk l5'xl2' Plush Beige Bug =.
Lees "Springloop" l2x32 Rose Rug
Mohawk l5'xl3'6 Grey Textured ...
Masland l2xl2'9 Sandalwood Tweed,
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BEDROOM

Extra-large Ranch Oak SPc Bed
room with twin or double-size bed lR72A
Solid Maple Dresser, framed Mirror,
Chest, and full or twin Bed. ..... 1896
Ital. Prov. Cherry Chest.on-chest .. 66.66
Modern Cherry Cordovan Triple
Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bookcase
Bed. Sample. l only. y........ 1927
Contemporary Walnut Patina 66'
Triple Dresser, Mirror, Valet
Chest, Bed. Sample ........ 246.OO
Smart Modern Chest in Walnut. 1882
American Walnut Double Dresser,
Mirror, Chest, BIC Bed ..... 1876
Modern Silver Grey Double Dresser,
Mirror, Chest, Bookcase, Bed.... I67.42
Traditional Mahogany Triple Dress.
er, Mirror, Chest, and Bed ..... 1925
Walnut Plastic-Top Triple Dresser,
Mirror, Chest, and Bookcase Bed 1874
Amer. Walnut "a" Triple Dresser,
Mirror, Chest-on-Chest, BIC Bed. 268.OO
French Prov. Fruitwood Chest. S8.77
Antique White Prov. Bookcase Bed. 89.82
Fine Italian Prov. Triple Dresser
Suite by Thomasville. Sample. $1,000
Romweber Antique Cherry Provin-
cial 5.Pc Bedroom. 2 Mite Tables. $685. 90
18th Century Mahogany Chests. 63.22
Designers Antique White and Gold
French Provincial Chest Robe. :. 1858
Salem Maple Finish Bunk Beds..... 1927
Evening star., 1960-06-26
ROOM

Modern Slimline Sofa. High legs.
Zippered Foam Cushions ........ I44.62
Tuxedo go" Foam Sofa with loose
pillow back, arm holsters, skirt. 237.OO
Rowe Modern 2-Piece Foam Suites. I77.26
French Prov. Pc. Foam and Fruit.
wood Sectional .............. $4,000
Duncan Phyfe Solid Mahogany Sofa. 1877
Regency Tufted Arm Sofa. Foam
cushions. Skirt. Self platform. 1886
Kenmar 3.Pc. Foam Sectional Sofa. 248.32
Imported Danish Foam Love Seat. 97.36
French Prov. Foam Rubber Sofa. .. 1856
2-Pc. Modern Foam Living ROOM. 1868
Extra-long 100" Modern Sofa. Foam
cushions. Zippers. Slimline... 1858
Colonial Wing Sofa. Foam cushions.
Ruffled skirt. Self platform. I76.22
Traditional Tufted High-back Sofa . 1856
Modern lift. Ape. Sofa in smart
colors Foam cushions. ....... 297.OO
Victorian Solid Mahogany Sofa,
Beautifully curved frame .... 224.OO
Grand Rapids 2-Pc. Solid Mahogany
Living Room Suite. Channel-back. S87.OO
Evening star., 1960-06-26
TABLES, DESKS. etc.

Walnut Ceramic Tile-Top Cellarette
Walnut or Oak Record Cabinets.
'Leg-O.Matic" Bridge Set. Sample. &.
Mahogany Glass-Door SO" Bookcase.
Modern Cordovan Cocktail Table
with divided glass top .........
Solid Mahogany Victorian Marble
Top Console Table. 2 Drawers.
Chinese Black and Gold Secretary.
Just S Asst. Mahg. Knicknack Shelves
Some Mirrored. ...............
Mahogany Breakfront with genuine
leather drop-front desk drawer.
Fine custom "a" Patina Mahogany
Breakfront. Beveled plate glass,
adjustable shelves, with locks. ..
Contemporary Walnut Tables. Fa.
nous Expression" group. Com.
mode, step or cocktail. ......
Imported Teak Lamp or End Table.
7-drawer Desks. Maple or Mahogany.
Just 7 Planter Room Dividers. Choice
- of mahogany or fruitwood.. ....
Solid Mahg. Imported Marble top
oval Victorian Cocktail tables.
Mahogany Leather-Top Step Tables.
Modern Expand-o-matic Desk. Opens
into dining table for 6-......
French Prov. Leather-Top Tables.
Fruitwood. Cocktails, Steps or Ends.
Mahogany Leather-Top Cocktail Ia.
BILE. Hand fooled. ,.,.,..A,,
Evening star., 1960-06-04

would be effective or you
might have white lamps. The
sofa might eventually be
covered in a solid pink with
throw pillows and accessories
in deep pink and mulberry.
Question: plan to repaint
my kitchen. Counter top
and back splash are a bright
yellow as are the table and
chairs. Floor covering is tar
with brown and light blue
spatter. What color for cur
tains, walls and cabinets?
AnSwer-Paint your walls
and cabinets the same color
for a look of spaciousness. 1
would like a very pale yellow.
Accessories, such as can
nisters, might pick up the
blue of the floor.
tReleased by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-06-04
A Second Sitting Room

dining room. The walls are
papered in an Oriental de-
sign of mulberry, green and
white on taupe. The sofa in
a scenic print of grey on
white with touches of pale
pink. One chair is pink, ore
green and another grey. Rug
is gray and tables are ma
hogany. What color should
I use for lamps, draperies
and another chair.
Answer.-Your room seems
to have a surplus of color and
pattern now. I would sug-
gest that you choose drap-
cries in a taupe shade to
match the background of the
wallpaper, or a pale pink.
The new chair might be the
same grey as the rug. Lamps
of pewter with white shades
Evening star., 1960-06-04
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

them, of two very decora-
lively framed mirrors that
hardly suggested a bedroom
at all and yet provided an
accessory necessary to that
room. A bronze dore lamp,
although placed in a posi-
ton for. comfortable bedside
reading. completely lacked
the boudoir look.
Other beds that adapt we'll
to the living room look in
the bedroom include those
modern ones of brass where
footboard and headboard are
the same height. A simple
spring and mattress is also
acceptable if the spread is
tailored tightly like a slip
cover and deep. deep cush-
ions are attached to the wall
behind it to give it a sofa
look and make it comfort
able for sitting.
Questions and Answers
Question We recently
purchased an old farmhouse
in which we are using mod
ern furniture. I would like
to replace this eventually
with Early American. I
would, however, like to keep
a very simple chair and sofa,
if this would be suitable with
the Early American. I would
like to use a blue, beige and
brown scheme. What should
I select for rug, and would
white criss-cross curtains be
suitable?
AnSwer-You should GER
tainly keep the sofa and
chair. which will be a per-
fectly suitable addition to
the Early American scheme.
These could be covered in a
beige and brown tweed. or
perhaps a blue broadcloth.
The crisS cross curtains
would be a fresh and ap-
propriate note; for the rug.
an oval hooked rug in clear
blues would be pretty on
polished wood floors.
Question: would like to
know what color to make
draperies in my living and
Evening star., 1960-06-04

The last room in the house
to succumb to double-duty
decorating is the bedroom.
Once regarded as a last re-
treat from the outside world
to be used only for repose,
it was decorated with silks
and satins and filmy sheers
and organdies.
In today's smaller homes,
with fewer rooms, members
of the family are often forced
to regard a bedroom as a
secondary sitting room to be
used when others occupy the
living room.
In such a room the extrav-
agant. silky fabrics not only
won't wear we'll but their
very fragility and lushness
may become tiresome with
day by day use. To be pre-
ferred are textiles of medium
tones which, being the least
. striking, are the easiest with
which to live. Dull greens,
slate blues, muted colds are
suggestions.
Placement of the bed is
another element to be con-
sidered when the bedroom is
to be a work room during the
! day. Let the bed stand along
the wall, leaving more floor
? free in the center. Where
two beds exist they can be
lined along the wall, or
worked around a corner with
a table in between or even
placed facing one another.
SuitobIe Beds
Certain types of beds lend
themselves to this kind of
treatment. In a bed-sitting
room by one decorator, a
French Provincial type with
rolling, cane-trimmed ends
does the trick. Piled with
pillows propped against
. them, the footboard and
headboard looked more like
, arms of a sofa than parts of
a bed.
. Other tricks in the same
: room included the use of
bombe chests formal enough
to move into any living
, room; and the use, over
Evening star., 1960-06-04
New Apartment Opened

Community Builders this
week announced opening of
its Seminary Hill apartment
community at Seminary road
and Shirley highway.
The apartment develop
Evening star., 1960-06-04

ment. which has 294 units
ranging from one to three
bedrooms in size. was de-
signed by Joseph Saunders
and Associates, architects. A
swimming pool is included in
the facilities.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09
CHURCH NEWS

NEW HOME BAPTIST
CHURCH. ll35 S. Seventh Ave.,
Rev. E.A. Hunter, pastor. Sun
day School. $3.50 am. morning
services. II am. and evening
services 7:3O pm.
Rev. Randall of Oakland. CAL
if, conducted afternoon service
last Sunday.
Rev. E. A. Hunter and men,
bers of the congregation and
choir will have joint worship
services at Pilgrim Rest Bap-
tist Church Sunday, Sept. II at
8 pm.
Mrs. .Effie Gentry
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09
TROUBLED CONGO

LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo: Un-
tied Nations forces seized con-
troll of this African city. The
airport and radio station were
closed in an effort to prevent a
Soviet airlift of Premier Lum-
'umba's army into Kasai Prov
ince.
President Kasavubu and Lum-
umba have tried to verbally fire
each other. Great confusion and
turmoil exist. More than 400
deaths have been reported since
the civil strife began.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication IN the
column on SIndayJ
The PTA Of Barnard Ele-
mentary School has arranged
q ballet performance by the
Children's Dance Theater ct l
pm. Saturday in the audi.
torium Of Roosevelt Hfg h
School, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV.
Called "The Magic Story
Book" the program will consist
Of three parts. The first two
are stories from Kipling, "How
the Rhinoceros Got His Skin"
and THE Elephants Trunk" "
"The Shoemaker and the
Elves"
Other PTA events for the
week. all beginning at 8 pm.
unless stated, are:
TOMORROW
District
MaeFarland Junior High, Iowa ave
and Webster st. NV: Christmas pro-
gram.
Syphax Elementary, half and N SITS.
s.w.; regular business meeting.
Maryland
Ursuline Academy, 5000 Forest I'd :.
Bethesda; Father Bernard Theall
OBS. Of Catholic University, will ad-
dress st. Ursula's Guild, the parent
teacher group Of the academy, on
Books Of 1890"
TUESDAY
District
Birney Elementary, Nichols ave. and
sumner I'd. Sc.