davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-18
WEEKEND OUTLOOK
Blues Salvation of Angling
In Chesapeake This Summer

kers in Synepuxent Bay. Top
fish this week was a To-
FOUNDER, caught on a buck
tail minnow combination. A
Baltimore angler also took a
5A-pound rock from the Syne-
puxent Bay Bridge on the same
bait.
Six marlin also we're brought
into Wachapreague this week
and dolphin fishing is said to
be good. -COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

2S-FT. AUXILIARY SAILBOAT; Kings
Cruiser Alpha: price reduced to sell
before delivery of new boat. OIL.
2-61SS.
CHRYsLER, 90-h.p, Marine engine, in
good condition. GYPSY 4-6424.
BAY BUILT, "a it, 75-h.p. Interna-
bunEs and head: fully equipped: $500.
WA. 7-2305.
BORUM BISC, 10 ft., 75-Johnson cleo
tFi an aaIST eaTas tFsSF shs55 III IA Old s7sf Sad'd
CRUIs ALONG CABIN CRUISER, ,22
it., sleeps 2, inboard Gray marine
engine, lots of extras extra low
eeoSGt5Sl eeTiGst $l'1GS. SS R eePTs TSsasfsA s3AF YARD
MERcURY It 80 80 h;P,, go g go Szot o"olaspa,Ts"
car in trade. Wo. 6-464S,
RESERVE THAT SLIP NOW in Rose
Haven .Harbor on the Chesapeake
Bay, 2S mi. from washington, as
listed in Motor Boating as one of the
10 outstanding harbors in U.s. A.
Available to your family and friends;
a delightful restaurant. bar and
cocktail lounge, game room, olympic
size swimming pool, playground for
the children. For those wishing to
spend the night ashore beautiful
garden,type motel for your conyen4-
phone or write ROSE HAVEN MA
RINA, Anne Arundel County, Md, for
Annapolis, AL. 7-2101, for Wash,
RE. 7-4951. Few slips available.
22-FT. CRUIS-ALONG, peri. cond. +;
$4,000, cash or trade, for real estate
or late model car. Ii. 3-9232:
14-FT. BOWMAN, Fiberglass bottom
boat and access. 12.hpaa motor. Call
after 8 am. LA. 6-7437.
14-FT. THOMPSON RUN-A-BOUT, ma
tI Till trailer; extras; S5S5 or make Of
fer. PL. 9-2437.
3S-FT. MATTHEW'S; +, b.. good cond.;
500. IA. 1889.
?4-FT. BAY BOAT-Can be seen at
$500 or best offer. KE. 6-5936.
23-FT. OWENS '5s; 220 h.p., fully
equip: ready for water See local
$4,000 or best offer. SP. 3-2eS3.
36-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT, dble. cabin,
twin. screw. loaded with extras; Is
excel. shape. Phone 574-145O days
LU. 2-7919 ewes.
I6-FT. LARSEN FIBERGLASS, beauti-
fully upholstered, so hip, cleo. starter
Johnson; tilt bed trailer: excel. cond.
S1,595. Mr.. WACASTER at SO. D.
5000.
FOR SALE I4-FT, PLYWOoD fishing
boat: new; $50. EDWIN ANDRES,
Prince Frederick. East 6-3759.
lS-FT. REVEL CRAFT CRUISER, 60
h.p. OBJ, perfect cond., many extras;
sacrifice, S1,295. LU. 1-190E
e9-FT. LEEK PACEMAKER cap. cruis-
/ head. galley; S7 300. JU. b-4654:
1871 Chris-Craft sedan cruiser; may
be inspected at Capitol Yacht CIup'
Maine avenue. Ask steward Tor Nj MI
jac." Askins $500. XII. 9-looe
weekdays only.
AUGUST CLEARANCE, this week only:
accessories and fishing tackle, all rooS
and reels 25ss off.
20o6 off ,,,.
Tenders, ring buoys, water SKIS, ne
Jackets, ski lines and belts' yaen55
chairs, speedometers. compasses, Il
and 1S-gai gas tanks, electric wind
Shield wipers, electric horns, depth
indicators, ship-to-shore phones, ana
PIATUXENT. MARINE
As02 Annapolis Rd. Bladensburg, Md.
WA. 7-4260
CRUTSER CLOsEOUT = Lowest prices
anywhere! Chris Craft, % express
Trojan, 2K, 49, and 2o'; seicraft'
PATUXENT MARINE
1902 Annapolis Rd. Bladensburg, Nd.
WA. 7-426O
Evening star., 1961-08-18
CARLING OPEN SCORES

Scores of yesterdays first
round in the Carling Open golf
tournament at Indian Spring:
Evening star., 1961-08-18
THIS WEEK
SPECIAL,

1850 gift. Owens seaskif de luxe.
many extras, depth finder, full can
helm seat. This boat is in new-boat
condition. Original cost $1,000. This
week only, S4,995.
M. J. STYRON CO., INC,
3152 jeff Davis Hwy. CRte. II
2 mi past Pentagon toward Alex.
OF. 4-494O
Evening star., 1961-08-18
HSKERMAN.S FRIEND
CHESAPEAKE BAY
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Codes N-NOne Poor Fair Good Excellent
rEyrc
Evening star., 1961-08-18

2s-FT. AUXILIARY sAILBoAT; Kings
Cruiser Alpha: price reduced to sell
before delivery of new boat. OIL.
2-6lSS.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

3s-FT. MATTHEW'S; I. b., good cond I;
must sell immed.; best offer over S4,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04

DOG, German shepherd, black and
brown; vic: K st. ne: S25 reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04

BEAGLE. female. Aug. 90. vic Rte.
20, Falls Church. Va. Reward. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
$50 CoIombiuns
Die as Ship Sinks
On Fiesta Trip

BOGOTA, Columbia, Sept. 4
(AP).-Divers today searched
the wreckage of a coastal trad
ing ship which went down in
shark-infested waters off Bue-
naventura last night carrying
an estimated $50 persons to
death.
More than go bodies have
already been recovered from
the ship, the Vencedor, which
was carrying between 200 and
800 persons home from an out
ing when she sank off the Pa
cific Coast port.
Troops. police and firemen
were modified for the rescue
efforts and 20 vessels secured
the area in search of survivors,
The Vencedor had been
chartered for an excursion to
a fiesta in Bocana. Witnesses
said the ship appeared to be
proceeding normally when she
suddenly sank a short distance
from shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
BY the Associated Press

Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, yesterday indi-
Gated belief former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon would win the gov
ernorship of California next
year and be unavailable for
the G. o. P. presidential nomi-
nation in 1864.
Senator Goldwater said he
was certain that if Mr.. Nixon
ran for Governor "he would
make it plain that he in
tended to serve his four years. "
Senator Goldwater said he
thought Mr.. Nixon could win
the race and that while he
couldn't offer himself for the
(presidentiaD candidacy in
1864, because it's a four-year
term, I think he would pretty
much control the convention
of "a"
Considered a possible con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04

G, setter type. black male with
lite paws. Collar and no tags. Vic.
August IS. Needs his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
10th Polio Case
In Frederick County

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 2
(AP) The 10th confirmed
case of the season in Frederick
County was reported yesterday
by health officials.
DR.. Forbes Burgess de-
Scribed the latest case as
fairly mild" The victim,
Wayne Hoffman, 13-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Hoffman of nearby Union
Bridge, is under treatment at
Frederick Memorial Hospital.
DR.. Burgess said the boy had
not received anti-polio shots.
Four other suspected polio
cases in the county this year
have not been confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
GoIdwoter Sees Nixon
Governor Through "a

tender for the 1864 Republican
presidential nomination, Sena-
tor Goldwater said Californians
ARE very touchy" about using
two years in the Governors
chair as a step toward the
presidential nomination.
If they have an idea that a
man is seeking the guberna-
torial chair just to use it as a
two-year hop to the presidential
nomination" Senator Gold
water said on a radio interview
program, Radio News Con-
ference, "he wouldn't win the
Governors chair"
Asked if he thought Mr..
Nixon had decided to run for
Governor, Senator Goldwater
said:
I'm not a betting man. but
if I were I would bet that he is
going to run"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Senator Byrd, Democrat OF
Virginia. chief congressional
campaigner for a smaller and
less expensive Federal estab-
lishment, found the Govern
ment acting like a see-saw to-
day.
He noted with satisfaction
that the number of Federal en-
ployes averaged less in the 1861
fiscal year than in the previous
/ period, although it was net
drop of only $4,000. But he re-
ported with sadness that they
cost more. In fact, the cost OF
civilian employment in the ex-
ecutive branch reached an all
time high in the year that
ended last June 30, he reported
AS chairman of the Joint
Committee on Reduction of
non-essential Federal Expendi-
lures, he explained that the
increase in payroll costs re-
Elected general pay raises which
became effective a>year ago.
Federal civilian payrolls
totaled $13,648,o 100000 during
the 1861 fiscal year as COM
pared with $12,637,00 900 in
fiscal 1860 and about 9.6 bill
lion in fiscal 1855. The latest
total did not include $285 mil
lion in United States pay for
foreign nationals employed by
this country.
The drop in the number of
Federal personnel resulted en-
tlrely from a reduction in the
average civilian employment by
military departments, Senator
Byrd said. Average employment
by civilian agencies of the Gov
eminent increased during the
fiscal year.
Senator Byrd did not predict
whether the totals might 60
up between now and next June
80 because of increased activity
in the Pentagon. The overall
total last month, however was
2,435, 804, an increase of 1900
over June.
Employment by executive
branch agencies during the
1861 fiscal year averaged o.
372,445 as comp red with O.
386,345 the year before. En-
ployment by ci ilian agencies
averaged 1,335,U89 for an in
crease of 3,484, whereas civilian
employment by military de-
partments averaged 1,037,356, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
Khrushchev Sees
French Exhibition

MOSCOW, Sept. 4 (AP).-
Tanned and cocky after a
three-week Black Sea vacation,
Premier Khrushchev today
toured the French exhibition
in Moscow's Sokolniki Park.
Strolling up to the entrance
with French Ambassador Maui
rice Dejean, Mr.. Khrushchev
caught sight of the words Lib
erty, Equality. Fraternity" BAN
nered on the main domed
building built by the Americans
for their fair in 1859.
1--WE know those words very
well, but you have already for
gotten them" he told Mr.. De-
jean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04

PARAKEET, cobalt blue, male, banded;
lost. vic. 1900 blk. River I'd, Beth
Md 3R5-4OoD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
Pay Increases Offset
Drop in Federal Jobs

decrease of 1884. These totals
do not include foreign nation
ais employed overseas by the
United States. There were 1884,
$50 last month.
The number of civilian
agency employees has increased
annually since 1855 when the
total was 1896 The num-
Der of Defense Department ci-
william employees has declined
each year since 1855 when the
total was 1,184,627.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04

DOG, poodle. black, miniature; vic.
collar; reward Ii. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04

Iature SchnauZer, male, salt
per coat, red collar; vic.
!, Nd. Aug. 80; liberal re-
II Conn ftnn 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
3 Die as California Fires
Sweep $4,000 Acres

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4
CAP). - Grime-covered fire
fighters were warned today to
be prepared for a new wave of
explosive brush and timber
fires which already have burned
$4,000 acres in California and
resulted in the deaths of three
men.
More than 1000 men on fire
lines from the famed Mother
Lode mining country in the
north to San Diego near the
Mexican border appeared to be
gaining the upper hand on the
first outbreak of fires. Since
Saturday, 165 fires have been
reported.
But a State Division of For
estry spokesman said high tenn
peratureS and low humidity,
combined with severe drought
and a swarm of Labor Day
vacationers. put the danger of
new fires at a critical level.
IL Out of Control Now
Early today at least IL major
fires were burning out of con-
troll. The State spokesman said,
Our overall situation is nip
and tuck. The north may be
clearing up, but the southern
part of the State is expected
to get higher winds that can
carry fires out of control
quickly.
We're overextended Con
manpower) everywhere, but so
far We are not contemplating
calling for out-of- State help"
The biggest fire covered U.s.
600 acres in the Sierra near
the gold rush towns of Suffer
Creek, Amador City, Volcano
and Fiddletown. Earlier, the
fire briefly entered Suffer
Greek and Amador City, but
was beaten back.
At last word it was 80 per
cent controlled and burning
toward an uninhabited wilder
ness area 100 miles northeast
of San Francisco.
Potentially one of the most
dangerous fires roared out of
control near Lakeside, IS miles
northeast of San Diego. More
than a dozen homes were
threatened and several were
evacuated. Winds up to 80
miles an hour famed the fire,
which quickly covered 500
acres.
Mushroom Cloud
Residents said the fire sent !
up a mushroom of smoke that |
looked like the cloud from a
nuclear blast when borate solu-
ton was dumped on it by
planes.
In the Challenge-Browns-
vile area 100 miles north north
east of San Francisco, Waldo
John Hickman, 40, of Red .
Bluff, was killed when his
plane crashed yesterday while
on a mission to drop borate
into twin fires totaling 1900
acres.
Two motorists were killed
when their cars collided with
fire equipment.
Fire-fighters had about 80
per cent control of the Guerne-
vile fire, which drove hundreds
of vacationers from the resort
area on the Russian River,
about SIS miles north of San
Francisco.
An unknown number of
homes burned, but the i'm
mediate threat to major resorts
was at least temporarily ended,
an official at the scene said.
With the exception of the
Lakeside blaze, no fires were
heading uncontrolled for popu-
lated areas, the Division Of
Forestry said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
Princess Returns

LONDON, Sept. 4 (AP).-
Princess Alexandra of Kent
cousin of Queen Elizabeth II
flew home last night from a
three-week visit to Greece and
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
LOST

BEAGLE. female. Aug. 90. vic. Rte.
20, Falls Church. Va. Reward, CAN
LU. l-l716.
DOG, poodle, black, miniature; vic.
4th and Pa. Sc; blue rhinestone
collar; reward II. 1854.
DOG, miniature schnauzer, male. salt
and pepper coat, red collar; vic.
Hillandale, Nd. Aug. 30; liberal re-
ward. HE. 4-S932. after 8.
DOG, setter type. black male with
white paws. Collar and no tags, Vic.
Georgetown, August IS. Needs his
family. FE. 7-2736.
DOG, German shepherd, black and
brown; vic. K st. ne: S25 reward.
Ii. 7-3047.
PARAKEET. cobalt blue, male, banded;
lost. vic. 1900 blk. River I'd, Beth,
Nd. 365-4922.
WATCH. lady's small gold Hamilton,
with gold flexible band; Sunday noon
either in or on sidewalk in front of
Chevy. Chase Club. Reward. OIL.
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton, lady's,
sqr., ieweled case and bracelet; Aug.
81; sentimental value. Reward. DU.
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton, lady's,
round. jeweled case and bracelet; Aug
81: sentimental value: reward. DU
1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
FOUND

BEAGLE, tricolor female puppy vic.
Potomac Md. ALEXANDRIA AMI
NAL SHELTER. XII. 9-3959.
BEAGLE, female. tricolor: vic. Park
Terrace dr., Alex. ALEXANDRIA
ANIMAL SHELTER. XII. 9-3959.
COLLIE, mixed, male, rust and brown
vic. 200 block of South Reynolds St.
Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA ANIMAL
SHELTER, XII. $1,000.
COLLIE, male, mixed, white and brn. !:
vic. Lloyds lone, Alex. ALEXANDRIA
ANIMAL SHELTER, XII. 9-3959.
DOG. male. brown and black. small:
vic. Edgehill dr.. Alex. ALEXANDRIA
ANIMAL SHELTER. XII. 9-3959.
HOUND. mixed. red and black; vic.
Braddock I'd, Alexandria. ALEX.
ANIMAL SHELTER. KI. $1,000.
PUP, female, brown and black; vic.
West Walnut St, Alex. ALEXANDRIA
ANIMAL SHELTER. XII. 9-3959.
SETTER, male, mixed black and VIII
vic. South Columbus ST., Alex. ALEX.
ANIMAL SHELTER, XII. 9-395q.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, ID. c.
The Adak sun., 1961-08-14
ADAK SUN
Page 9

NAVY EXCHANGE  which
 
  on. 
  mail it
 
 
  - to 0
   A O. Dungar has also be
  newse
   = - money) 
  and FOR TIE MEN there will shirts and the like in all the
  name brands  t
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Escaped Mental Patient
Hunted in Staying Of 5

light yesterday in the modest,
IL story Cape Cod style Gre
gov home in Mineola. The
brother had become alarmed
because Mr.. Gregov did not
meet him after work and be-
cause repeated telephone calls
to the home were unanswered.
Mr.. Gregov's body was in the
living room and Mrs. Gregov's
in a bedroom. In another bed
room was the body of 17-year-
old Peter, jr.. a high school
honor student who had been
selected to attend a convention
in Florida for young people
interested in the Young Demo-
Gratis organization. In the base
ment were Ronald. Is, behind
a playroom bar, and Michael
/ II, near an oil burner.
In the Gregov house, police
/ found a telegram from the
mental hospital, advising the
family of Ivanov's escape.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Richard D. EngeI,
Arts Club Bucker

Richard D. Engel, 81, a found =
ing member of the Arts Club of
Washington, died Thursday
while visiting a niece in Balti-
more. The cause of death was
apparently a heart attack.
A native Of Washington. Mr..
Engel obtained his law degree
and his masters in law from
the George Washington Uni
versity. He also did graduate
work at the university's school
of diplomacy.
A Government attorney for SO
years, he was a member of the
dependents pension board of
the Veterans Administration,
He retired in 1850.
Mr.. Engel. was a member Of
the Society of Washington
Artists and the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants. He was a
founding member Of the Arts
Club of Washington and a
D charter member of Lincoln Post
No. II of the American Legion
He was an Army veteran OF
World War I.
He leaves a niece, Mrs. Mary
E. Dieter of Baltimore.
Services will be at moor
tomorrow at Hysong's funera
home, 1900 N street NV, with
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Albert M. Jones,
Ex-PoIice Judge,
Law Professor

Albert M. Jones, 81, a retired
lawyer, died yesterday in the
Washington Hospital Center
after a heart attack.
A native of the District, Mr.,
Jones lived at 1101 Eighteenth
street south, Arlington. He at
tended schools iii the District
and was graduated from the
Southeastern University Law
School in 1888.
Mr.. Jones served with the
Army in World War 1. Follow
ing the war he f.s employed
by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
He was once a professor OF
law at Southeastern University
and had his own practice. He
had been in semiretirement fol
the last several years because oi
a heart condition.
/ Active in civic affairs, Mr.
Jones was a former president o.
the Jefferson District Fire De-
partment of Arlington and wa!
an associate judge in the Ar
lington County Police Court fol
seven years. He was a mem
Der of Alexandria Washington
Masonic Lodge No. %.
He leaves his wife. Margaret
of the home address; a son
Albert NJ, jr.. of 14l Anacostii
road Sc, and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Wednesday at the I've
funeral home. 2847 Wilson bou
levard, Arlington. Burial will b
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Kennedy Names
Hutchinson to
Foreign Aid Post

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
Nov. 81 (AP).-President Ken
nedy has named Edmond
Hutchinson as regional ad-
ministrator for Africa in the
State Departments Agency for
International Development.
/ Mr.. Hutchinson now is SEN
ior financial officer of the in
ternational division of Radio
Corp. Of America. His legal
/ residence is New York City,
and his home Kensington, Md
/ AS assistant administrator of
the new foreign aid agency
Mr.. Hutchinson, Al, will have
rank equivalent to that of an
Assistant Secretary of State
with an annual salary of
$4,000.
Mr.. Hutchinson has had eX-
tensive past experience in
Government foreign economic
and aid programs.
His past Government posts
include assistant deputy man.
aging director for operation:
of the Development Loan Fund
and special assistant to the
director of the budget.
During World War II he was
a member of the American fl
nancial mission to Iran. He
went to Japan following the
war to serve on the staff oi
the supreme commander fol
allied powers in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Jupon, Canada
Join to Help Bride

TOKYO. Nov. 81 The
Japanese Foreign office and
the Canadian Embassy cut red
tape today to get a bride -to-be
back on schedule for her trip
to the altar in Canada.
Tsuyako Tokuda, "a, was to
leave Tuesday for Alberta and
marriage to Toshihiko Iwamoto
Then a thief walked off with
her handbag and her passport
inside it.
She appealed through Tokyo
newspapers for return of the
passport. There was no re-
sponse. But the Foreign Office
Immediately issued a new pass
port-a process that normal!
takes weeks-and the Canadian
Embassy stamped it entry per
mitted."
Miss Tokuda will leave OF
schedule tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
I.W. Dovidson, 90, Dies;
Started Trucking Firm

BALTIMORE. Nov. 81 CAP) g.
Isaac W. Davidson, founder
of the Davidson Transfer &
Storage Co., died Saturday after
a short illness. He was SO.
Mr.. Davidson came to Bal
timore at the age Of l6 from
Lithuania where he was born.
He began hauling household
goods and freight from piers
for neighborS in South Balti-
more with a horse and wagon
in 1896.
Eight years later he hac
several teams of horses and
wagons in operation. and in
1916 he initiated the use OF
motor trucks in intercity haul
ing between Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia and New
York.
Seven of Mr.. Davidson's eight
sons now operate the firm
which he founded. The eighth
is associated with the firm as
company physician. g.
Mr.. Davidson retired in 1890
but continued to serve in ar
advisory capacity until recently
Survivors include two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Dora D. Lebersteir
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Boiling to Fight
To Finish for
Majority Leader

Representative Boiling, Dem
ocrat of Missouri, started his
active campaign here today for
House majority leader by prom
Using a fight to the finish
against Representative Albert,
Democrat of Oklahoma.
"Baloney." he declared, when
asked about rumors at the Capt.
tol that he might withdraw il
he became convinced that he
had no chance of defeating Mr.
Albert.
Il can't say what might hap
pen in the caucus" he added
but I am in this to win" The
Missouri Democrat, a Rules
Committee member known tc
be highly regarded by Presi-
dent Kennedy, said he is not
interested in becoming House
Democratic whip if he should
lose to Mr.. Albert for the floor
leadership when House Demo
Gratis caucus shortly before Con-
gress reconvenes January 10
Evening star., 1961-11-27

dose . while relieving cold symp-
toms that so often accompany
coughing. A decongesfanf acts on
congested sinuseS and nasal pas
sages. A proven dnfihisfamire re-
lieves sneezing and runny nose. An
anaigeSic /anfipyrefic compound
cases headache, soreness and pain
and reduces fever accompanying a
cough or cold.
Concentrated FoTmula-fow in
cost. The concentrated formula Of
RomiIar CT usually goes twice as
far as ordinary cough medicines,
since for many people only a single
teaspoonful is required for prompt
long-lasting relief.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Thyroid Seen
Aid in Heart
reutment

DENVER, Nov. 81 (AP).-
Treatment with thyroid hor-
none may prevent heart at
tacks in some people, two Den
yer physicians reported to the
American Medical Associa-
tons clinical meeting today.
/ Drs. Broda o. Barnes and
Robert w. Barnes said they
studied $50 patients selected as
likely candidates for heart at
tacks because they had ele-
waited levels of blood choles-
terol, a condition associated
with heart attacks.
Because thyroid administra-
ton will lower cholesterol lev
els, they said, the 10-yeal
study was undertaken to de-
termine whether heart attacks
could be prevented by similar
treatment.
No heart attacks occurred
among the $50 patients during
treatment.
"One might have expected sc
new cases of coronary heart
disease in such a large grouI
in this age range over the 10,
year period" they reported.
The Denver doctors sale
apparently it is possible tt
prevent heart attacks not only
in young people but also ir
older individuals, since ITO o.
the patients were over so years
of age when treatment wa!
started"