davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-07

BARGAN-Perfect 70
tirement home-ideal for a cou
ple-young or old! Adorable bun
galow on level, fenced, shady lot
windows, awnings. Assume SO, sol
LIST trust at SS7 month total. WI
can work out terms to suit youi
means. MARYLAND SALES. AP
Evening star., 1960-04-07
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD
This smart-looking 4-bedroom and
den Colonial. Just | year old, is
behind Little Flower Church Has
very latest kitchen, porch, rec
room with fireplace, garage, ga
baths: level lot: ASSUME LARGE
5heo LOAN. WO. 6-5544. or
ewes, OIL. $3.50
POBIAK & POBIAK
Evening star., 1960-04-07

BELTSvILLE-New brick rambler
Full bsmt.. sep. din. rm.. mod. kit
with wall oven and counterfeit
stove: A-acre lot. Only Sl7,7Ol
with easy terms.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
HE 4-lOG

MORE FOR Less
Walk--out basement and large fenes
Evening star., 1960-04-07
GEORGETOWN

t320O Scott PlN
New, vacant. air cond.: 6 bedTms-.
AZ baths. servants I'm and bath
roof garden: lEe. terrace. HEVA-
TOR. s-car gar; possession .1-
med: rent. SEQ
Evening star., 1960-04-07

EMBASSY AREA-spacioux oor1e-
oLicE home containing Goc-o--s
once OF zee area Mod kit :
oeorms.- 3iz baths lEs E-aSSeS-
u porch. md f. fenced I'd; exec
Schools churches f-arSp Cc--
munity swimming pool Upper sos
Cal Mrs Lue6s-. IN S-51Sq
NORTHWEST PROPERTIES re
--RuS-
Evening star., 1960-04-07

Colonial
brk. and stone; 3 bedrms.. den
6smt., rec. nm, Ia baths; bus d
door; DOUBLE BRK. GARAGE
Priced right. UNIVERSITY REAL,
TY, HE. 4-350O.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Gen. c. S. Lyter
Takes Commend
At Walter Reed

Brig. Gen. Clinton S. Lyter,
a pioneer in the use Of OPEN
heart surgery in the armed
services. has assumed COM
mand of Walter Reed General
Hospital.
For the last two years, Gen
Lyter has commanded the Will
liam Beaumont General Hospi-
tai at Ell Paso, Tex. For five
years before that, he headed
the surgery department at
Fitzsimons General Hospital in
Denver.
It was in Denver that he
headed a group Of surgeons who
employed open-heart surgery
and use of the heart-lung ma
chine two years before any
other service hospital.
The 54-year-old officer was
born in Carbondale. Kans., and
received his medical degree
from the University Of Kansas
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Ontario Cancer Institute, To-
ronto, Canada.
When treatment is begun In
early stages, one nth of pa
tientS live 20 years or more, and
70 per cent survive at least five
years, she said.
DR.. Peters said radiation ap-
pears to be the most effective
treatment in early stages
sometimes combined with sur
gerry to remove affected lymph
nodes.
Even in acute leukemia, the
deadliest form, significant in
creaSes have been scored since
1850 in the number of patients
who live at least six months OF
a year after the disease strikes,
said DR.. Bobert j. Rome of In
diana University School oi
Medicine.
He described results as a con-
tinuing Nationwide study tG
evaluate various new and inn
proved techniques Of treatment
The goal is to pinpoint the
most effective weapons avail
able against major types Of
cancer.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
designations Offered

SANTIAGO. Chile, Sept. Is
(AP). - Government sources
said yesterday that five cabinet
ministers. headed by Finance
Minister Roberto Vergara, had
offered their designations to
President Jorge Alessandri.
Besides Mr.. Vergara, who also
holds the economy and mines
portfolios, the ministers Of ag-
riculture, educ alton. public
works and labor offered their
designations, the informants
said.
Reasons for the designations
were not given but Mr.. Alessan-
dri has been under heavy polit-
ical pressure to give public en-
ployes huge wage increases to
meet increased living costs.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
First U. S. Drilled Well
SOUGHT Salt in 1906

NEW YORK-The first well
drilled in the United States is
believed to have been sunk in
, Charleston. w. Va, in 1906 by
David and Joseph Ruffer, who
were looking for salt.
They used the ancient Chi
nese Spring pole" method, in
which a bit was raised by hui
man power and then allowed
to fall.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

HAVANA, Sept. IS (AP).-
The government announced
yesterday that cuba's entire
1860 coffee crop will be reserved
for Cuban consumption.
The Agrarian Reform Insti-
tute will buy all coffee at prices
from s4s to $46 per hundred
pounds and market 1t through
a government monopoly opera
ton.
The government resolution
did not indicate the size Of this
years crop.
(The United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture estimates
the 1960-l961 Cuban coffee
crop at a million bags. In the
last two years. department fig-
ures show, Cuba has consumed
roughly half its coffee and ex-
ported the other half)
Evening star., 1960-09-15
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Cubo Won't Export
Any Of go Coffee

promised a new minimum wage
law by election day, when
workers had threatened to
stage a general strike for high
er pay.
Labor unions from heavily
industrialized Sac Paulo. Rio
de Janeiro and Minas Gerais
handed their demands to Mr..
KubitSchek in the new capital
Of Brasilia. They want the
minimum wage increased from
its present 5000 cruzeiros a
month to 10000 cruzeiros
(from about $50 to $500 By
October 3, presidential election
day.
Mr.. Kubitschek told the
union leaders he is ordering a
commission set up of repre-
sentatives Of labor, government
and management to work out
an automatic minimum wage
increase for millions of Brazil
ian workers. He said he hopes
the law could be put into effect
by the end of September. II
does not need congressional
approval.
BY decreeing an increase in
salaries, Mr.. Kubitschek will
be doing a big election favor
for his candidate for the presi-
dency, former War Minister
Henrique Teixeira Lott. Gen
Lofts opponent. Janio Quadros
has already spoken out in favor
of q wage increase.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Vast Fraud PIoi
Laid Z Men

NEW YORK. Sept. is (AP).
The FBI last night arrested
a New York broker here and q
man in Rosenberg. TEX. al
legedly involved in an attempt
to defraud California's Bank Of
America Of $40 million.
The broker, assertedly the
mastermind of the plot. was
identified as Walter j. Sarnitz.
81. an Austrian citizen self-em-
ployed in the export-import
business in New York.
Identified as Sarnitz's ac-
complice was James Reilly
Grove, AZ. an American oil
worker who had been employed
in Brazil. The FBI said Cl'owe's
arrest was made by agents of
the Bureaus Houston Office.
Sarnitz was scheduled to be
arraigned today before a United
States commissioner on charges
Of using communications facili-
ties with the intent to defraud.
The FBI said a similar charge
has been filed against Grove. y
The FBI charged the two men
conspired to swindle the bank
through the use of unauthor-
lied international cables be-
tween the Bank Of Americas
international branch here and
the Banco do Brasil of Rio de
Janeiro.
The scheme was to have ef-
fected the transfer of $40 mil
lion to the Brazilian bank for
the account of Grove, the FBI
said.
The FBI said Sarnitz, in the
Evening star., 1960-09-15

these forms of cancer. said DR..
Sidney Farber of Boston, a
pioneer in fighting cancers with
drugs.
"If I had to pick one form
OF cancer for which a definite
cure will first be found it will
be the leukemias and lynn
phomas," he said at sessions
of the fourth National Cancer
Conference.
Lymphomas are cancerous in
volvement of lymph glands.
Gains Are Reported
Major improvements. partc-
ularly in treating chronic leu
kemia and Hodgkin's disease.
were described to the confer
ence, which is sponsored by the
American Cancer Society and
the National Cancer Institute.
Chronic lymphocytic leuke-
mia accounts for about go per
cent Of all leukemias and now
is quite a treatable disease, "
said DR.. Ralph Wayne Rundles
Of Duke University School of
Medicine.
Doctors now have several
types of chemical aids, and
one third of patients with
chronic leukemia live 6 to 10
years after the disease is di-
agnosed, he said. The median
survival is 4 to S years.
In an eight-hospital study
comparing three different
treatments. the drug chloram-
buell. was found more effective
than TEN or radio active phos-
phorus. DR.. Rungles reported.
No Longer Hopeless
Hodgkin's disease is not the
hopeless ailment it used to be,
said DR.. M. Vera Peters of the
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Shop less often, eat top quality
Z foods, entertain more easily-and
save money in the bargain. Be pre-
pared for unexpected guests, gain
freedom from the chore of carrying
heavy packages of frozen foods and
meats. Budget the bulk of your
food purchases-and know that,
with all these conveniences, with
all the joys of modern living, you
are not only giving your family the
best that money can buy you
are enjoying low prices, thanks to
your membership in the Metro
politan Food Club.
Here is how the Metropolitan Food
Clubs three special services will
simplify your food shopping as
it has for thousands of members in
the Washington area.
1. We proUide you with an An'und
Freezer or Refrigerator Freezer
combination large enough for
your family's needs. You pay by
the month, after an advance pay
ment of $25. In 8 years, your
freezer is fully paid. If you noW
oWn a freezer, our representative
wiH explain hoLO you may still
join the food club
z. Our food consultuntS show you
a simple Wdy to plan your food
: purchases to a budget you can
afford.
3. We, fill your freezer Uith four
months supply of foods of your
choice, then send you weekly food
price lists. You order additional
food by phone, as needed, speci-
flying hoI0 you Uant your meats
!. cut and trimmed
FOODS ARE DELIVERED
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Plot Laid to TrujiIIo

CARACAS, Venezuela, Sept.
is (AP) Gen. Josue Lopez
Henriquez,' chief of Venezuela S
armed forces. yesterday ac-
cuSed Dominican Dictator Ra-
fael Trujillo of completely in
the vest pocket revolt staged by
a national guard lieutenant.
1t. Ecio Saldivia and a de-
tachment of 20 seized a radio
station Monday and broadcast
a speech calling for a general
revolt. Saldivia and his fol-
lowers we're arrested within an
hour. They got no support.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
(aUerage family of n

All food plans are not alike. The
objectives of food plans differ
widely, as does the quality of the
freezer, food and service they offer
Our goal is to provide members
with the finest freezer and foods
available and to continue to merit
your confidence and patronage long
after the initial purchase.
Protection you enjoy:
1. All foods Internationally guar
anteed.
2. Amana Freezer worlds finest
guaranteed to outperform all
others. Tested and commended
by Parents Magazine.
8. One internationally famous food
authority said this about the
Amana Plan for Better Living
'I'm happy to report the
century old Amana tradition of
ethical, conscientious dealings
is carefully observed at all
times"
q. Metropolitan Food Club is an
S-year-old corporation whose
Board of Directors comprises
distinguished members of the
local community. We urge you
to call the local Better Business
Bureau if you have any doubts
about our business integrity
Heart of the plan is the freezer.
The Amana Freezer is available
only through the Metropolitan
Food Club. Amana is the only
freezer that gives you fast, efficient
--MAIL this no obligation c
METROPOLITAN FOOD CLUB
800 N. Henry Street, Alexandria, Vng
Yes, am interested in learning more al
Please have a food consultant call an,
near future
:KIIA NAME
ADDRESS
CITY S
Size of family Hs
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Akihito and Michiko
To Visit DisneyIond

TOKYO. Sept. IS (AP.-
Crown Prince Akihito and his
wife, Princess Michiko will visit
Disneyland and take in a ball
game at Yankee Stadium dur
ind their two-week tour Of the
United States this month. a
palace spokesman said today.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

United States since 1855, for
merly was president Of the
Grewa Corp. an importer Of
foreign cars, and vice president
OF Global Imports. Inc. Of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Grove has spent most of his
Evening star., 1960-09-15

time since 1947 in Latin Amer.
lea, the FBI said. working on
oil drilling and exploration jobs.
If convicted. each man could
be imprisoned for five years
and fined $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Egypt Cotton Exports

CAIRO.-Egypt is the worlds
foremost exporter Of longstaple
cotton, followed by the Sudan,
Peru, and the United States.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Cancer Research Gains
In Fight on Leukemio

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept is AP).-cancer researchers yes
teday reported heatenng gains in combating
leukema and Hodgkin's disease .e
gains far only win extra month or years Of
temporary return to health and normal activity
the outlook promising" for eventual control Of
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Wuqe Law Promised

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil,
Sept. Is (AP) President JUS
celino Kubitschek yesterday
Evening star., 1960-09-15

contact freezing. Fast freezing coils
are brazed directly to the solid
aluminium shelves. All food is on or
below these shelves-so it freezes
up to 212 times faster than ordi-
nary methods of freezing keeps
food fresher, safer, longer. Amana's
free-o'- frost models feature the
exclusive Frost-Magnet which
attracts frost-pulls it out of the
freezer.
Premium food service. Mr.. Will
liam E. James. our meat buyer, is
well known in the market for his
early arrival and lightning ability
to examine thousands of pounds of
meat, selecting for us only the
choicest of U.S.D.A. Choice. His
skill accounts for the consistently
high quality of our meats. In our
Henry Street plant, skilled butchers
prepare your meat exactly as you
like it. Two-inch steaks, twice
ground meat, hard-to-get cuts are
among the many requests we fill
daily. You may purchase specific
cuts or an entire quarter. The
choice is up to you.
No two families eat alike. The
SIT figure cited above is for an
average family of four, using 1871
Gu. ft. Amana freezer. Larger fami-
lies will spend more and need
larger freezer. Small families may
do it for less. Families that use our
service to the fullest enjoy i'm
portant economies through bulk
buying, in-season savings, freezing
of leftovers they normally waste
and through better food planning.
If you are seriously interested in
learning more about this modern
food buying plan, we wunt you to
Try one of our U.S.D.A. Choice
Steaks absolutely free!
I'VE reserUe the right to limit this oferl
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Committee Named
For Benefit Game

Mrs. Arthur Summerfield.
wife Of the Postmaster Gen.
eral, is serving as honorary
chairman of the Washing
ton committee sponsoring a
benefit football game at
Griffith Stadium on october
9 between the Washington
Redskins and the Dallas
Cowboys.
The game, which will be
followed by a "Wahoo Round
up" party at the Shoreham
Hotel, will launch a national
campaign by Arrow, Inc, to
aid American Indians.
Mrs. Summerfield's COM
mittee includes Mrs. Earl
Warren. wife of the Chief
Justice; Welfare Secretary
and Mrs. Arthur S. Flem-
ming, Senator and Mrs.
Dennis Chavez, Senator and
Mrs. Clinton Anderson, Sem
ator and Mrs. Barry Gold
water, Senator and Mrs.
Ernest Gruening, Senator and
Mrs. Jacob Javits, Senator
Kenneth B. Heating, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Thomas
johnson and Representative
Bruce Alger.
The Commissioner of In
dian Affairs and Mrs. Glenn
EmmonS also are on the
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Mr.. Clark
Is Wed to
Miss Strdub

Mrs. Gerard Benedict
Straub of st. Marys, Pa,
announces the marriage Of
her daughter Phyllis to Mr..
Reed Paige Clark III of
Londonderry, N. H.. and this
city, son of Mrs. Clark and
the late Mr.. Clark.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the Queen of the
World Catholic Church in
st. MaryS, with the Rev. Noel
Rothrauff, O.S.B., celebrat-
ing the nuptial mass. A re-
ception followed at Luhring
Pines. the brides family
lodge at st. Marys.
The bride, who is the
daughter of the late Mr..
Straub, was attended by her
cousin, MISS irene +. SCrauD,
as the maid of honor, and
Miss Jane Lambert.
Mr.. Eugene P. White was
best man. The usherS we're
Mr.. Frank Tiernan and Mr..
John Croarkin. and Mr.. Vic
tor Straub, cousin of the
bride.
The bride is a graduate
Of Trinity College here. The
bridegroom, a graduate Of
Georgetown Preparat tory
School and Georgetown Uni
versity, is with the State
Departments passport divi-
sion.
The couple will reside here.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
ARTHRITIS
RESEARCH
OFFERS
NEW HOPE
ADVERTISEMENT

MIAMI, Fla Sept. II (Specisl
Before the end Of 1860, tens
Of thousands Of arthritic sufferers
will have the opportunity of learn.
ing of Miami'S most nationally
known institution specializing in
the treatment Of arthritis.
Almost one.hslf million dollars
have been "earmarked" by the
Coleman Institute to Sgive the srth.
rite victim a highly specialized
service >. a service already proven
and recognized, but supplemented
by scientific techniques which were
discovered and developed by its
own professional staff.
As a health service, the Cole.
man Institute has prepared a
valuable and authentic 24.page
book on its specialization and
will mail it without cost or obi.
CATION to sufferers who need help.
Learn what might be done for
you! Send for your FREE BOOK
today! You may bless the day you
did!
AddreA: Dept. "a,
10000 Biscayne Blvd, Miami 80
Evening star., 1960-09-18

committee as are Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanan, Mrs. Perle Mesta.
District Commissioner and
Mrs. Robert E. Mclaughlin,
the Engineer Commissioner
and Mrs. Frederick j. Clark.
District Commissioner and
Mrs. Mark Sullivan, jr.. the
Chaplain of the Senate and
Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris
and the Right Rev. Msgr.
Joseph c. Schneider.
Still others include Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd D. Akers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Becker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Birney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Bralove, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Roy Chalk. Mr..
and Mrs. Blake Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon,
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Dixon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Long
KarknesS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis w. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy st. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs,
Willmott Lewis, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Mcclure,
Mrs. Robert Mccormick, Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Royce
Powell. Mr.. Randolph Rouse
and Mrs. Sutton Topping.
Mrs. Clint Murchison, jr.,
heads the Dallas Committee
for the benefit event.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Ellen WudIey
To Be Feted

Miss Ellen Wadley, newly
elected president of the
Washington Chapter of the
American Women in Radio
and Television, will be hon.
ored at an informal recep-
tion to be given on Tuesday
by CHS News at the Broad
casters Club.
Mr.. Theodore F. Koop,
director of Washington news
and public affairs for CHS,
will receive members of the
local chapter and their es-
corts at the 6-to-S-o'clock
affair.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

All indicators-partisan activity,
poll results, competition for voter
registrations, political interviews
point to that conclusion with ap-
parently unshakeable finality.
The Detroit News poll. prepared
by the Market-O Opinion Research
Co. for that newspaper and ac-
curate since 1910, Saturday gave
Kennedy $40 per cent Of the
Statewide vote next Tuesday. Vice
President Nixon, his Republican
rival for the presidency, 46.3 per
cent, with the remainder not vot-
ing for presidential candidate or
voting for a minority party can
didate.
Richard w. Oudersluys, Market
Opinion Research director, dis
counted any probability that a last
minute foray by Mr.. Nixon here
Monday would alter results.
Consistently for Kennedy
He pointed to the consistent
pattern of public opinion through
four samplings of voters. The
first, taken for The News and pub
lished September II, showed Mr..
Kennedy with 81 per cent of the
probable Michigan vote. Mr..
Nixon with 47.4 per cent, and 1.6
per cent undecided, not voting, or
voting in a minority party.
Mr.. Oudersluys conceded voter
turnout patterns Tuesday could
upset his figures but said it was
unlikely. Should voters in in
dustrial areas like Wayne County,
where there are two Democrats to
one Republican, stay home and
those outstate, where Republicans
hold a sharp edge, ballot Tuesday,
it would be possible for Mr.. Nixon
to win.
The same pattern applied to the
Governors race between Demo-
cratic 1t. Gov. John B. Swanson,
with Sis per cent and Republican
Paul D. Bagwell asa per cent.
McNomaro Trolls
Senator Patrick v. McNamara.
UP for reelection. trailed his ticket
in his contest with Congressman
Alvin M. Bentley, Owosso, Repub-
lican, Mcnamara had Sis per
cent, Bentley, 49.9 per cent.
In 1856. President Eisenhower
carried Michigan by $4,000, in
1852 by $4,000, but Williams was
racking up landslide victories in
those same years.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
EXPERTS AMALyzE The SITUATION
Kennedy Leads in Seven Key Areas Survey

Political prophecy and political
reporting are two different things.
The prophets sometimes are the
participants themselves and al
ways the professional poll-takers.
In quite q different category are
the political writer's, especially
those who have followed the 1860
campaign intensely in their own
areas.
With the idea that it would be
valuable to know how some of
these men feel, The Star asked
political writer's and editors In
seven key areas Of the country to
discuss the outlools- from their
viewpoint. No prophecy was re-
quired. although it was all right If
one materiaIized.
In the reports on this page some
Of the writers-a majority Of them
-foresee a Kennedy victory. Some
say 1t will'be too close to tell now.
The reports:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
2. Pennsylvania
By DUKE KAMINSKI

Political Writer, Philadelphie Bulletin
United States Senator Kennedy
has nearly everything going in his
favor for Pennsylvania's 80 elec-
toral votes but his religion.
A Republican lead of 2 million
registered voters in 1928, when AL
Smith went under in a landslide of
nearly million votes, has now
been wiped out. Pennsylvania
Democrats went into the lead this
fall. The margin is less than 5000
but it has never happened before.
The State capitol here is in
Democratic hands for the last six
years and a State payroll of more
than $4,000 has been nodded into
a powerful machine.
OBJECTIONS to the Democrats in
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and other
major centers have made a sham
bleS of once-powerful Republican
organizations. Suburban counties
this year appear likely to return
less than their usual G. o. P. mar
gins.
Unemployment is at the 8 per
cent level with steel, coal and rail
workers likely to turn in heavy
Democratic majorities in these
districts.
Organized labor appears to be
more Democratic than at any time
since the FDR days.
Democratic Finances
The Democratic Party, through
series of $25, $50 and $1OO a
plate fund-raising dinners. is
better heeled financially than
ever.
The only fly in the ointment
is Mr.. Kennedy's catholicism in
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Foreign Policy

Backs aims of most Eisenhower
international programs but prom
ises to do the job bigger and bet
ter. Asks collective action against
Reds In Caribbean, stricter eco
nomic sanctions against Castro
and aid to anti-Castro freedom
fighters wherever they are. In
reply to criticism, says he does
not advocate unilateral inter-
vention in Cuban affairs by the
United States. On Quemoy-Matsu
issue. leaves inference he would
prefer to write of these "inde-
fensible" islands, although he as
sertS he backs the Eisenhower
policy of defending them if any
attack upon them is part of an
attack upon Formosa or the Pes
cadoreS.