davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

After using a Lovely reshwhite again after only wash
ngs in all with exclusive whitening discovery AE16O
New all can wash yeowed cOttOns. linens nyonsback
to fresh-whte, gently, WitbOsa bIedchingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Big familiss: New all costs less to use. even
with AE-160. because all Is condensed. One
tablespoon outwashes three of thicksudsing
products. Use Super-Rinse ali by the table
spoon instead Of by the cupful -. and save on
every load Of clothes you wash!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Before using ali: Fine damask table linen was too
yellowed by age or suds scum to use with pride She
heard how new all now washes yellowed whites white
again without bleaching and decided to try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

New SvPer-RiRse al with .AE-16O Is un-
conditionally guaranteed by Lever Brothers
to do better washing job in your automatic
Full purchase price refunded unless you agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
FAMOUS FABLES

CAUTIOUS: The father OF
composer George Gershwin was a
cautious man who took nothing
for granted.
The composer once decided to
buy his father a dog. which the
elder Gershwin had long de-
sired. He gave him a signed
blank check and told him TO pick
out any animal he wanted.
Papa Gershwin surveyed the
check, then turned TO his son
and said:
well, thanks for the present
so far, George"
MEDICINE: Opera star Feodor
Chaliapin was fond OF vodka
With the passage OF the Pro-
hibition Act, he was seriously
inconvenienced.
He finally solved the problem
however. by filling q medicine
bottle with his favorite drink
When he was In the company OF
friends. he would raise the bot
tie to his lips and take a swig.
But when strangers were pres
ent, he would pour the vodka in
10 a spoon. AS he downed the
stun. he would make a face and
grumble:
This awful medicine" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Regina Resnik Makes
Carmen Rewordinq

finest numbers in the work,
came OF very badly.
The large chorus Of men and
women was experienced but APP
parently disillusioned. On the
other hand the chorus Of boys
(from st. Anthony's Church,
Father Eccleston, directory was
well rehearsed and very musical.
The last act had an interpolated
ballet from "L'Arlesienne." color
full but Of a quality Of dancing
something less than first rate.
Still. you never get everything
in a single evening Of music.
When you get Regina Resnik
as she was last night you just
thank the management and over
look everything else. She is pri-
marily a singer, but her visual
portrayal Of Carmen is a MASTER
piece. Her cigarette girl has
much of the conventional sex
and animality Of the role, but
in addition she is tormented with
the urge for death, which the
prophecy Of the cards only cor
roborateS. Miss Resnik as Car
men is the victim not so much
Of murder as Of suicide.
She sings with the greatest
simplicity and lock Of noticeable
effort. Her voice is voluptuous
and stark by turns, and she uses
1t with sureness. Few singers
could not profit by studying Miss
Reznik; they would learn, among
other things, that II you keep
your climaxes in reserve you will
keep your audience interested
in waiting for them.
An almost capacity at dience
in the mammouth amphitheater
enjoyed itself to the utmost. It's
and the excellence
OF the high spots In last nights
show betoken a very successful
six-day stand for the company.
Tonight's opera will be Puccini's
La Boheme."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Letting Doctors Petrol the Rods
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Want to control death and
designation and Gripping on
the highways? / have what may
be q partial solution: Deputize
the doctorsl
When q medical college tacks
an M. d. onto our name 1t signi-
|fies that here is an individual
who has given sufncient proof
(by showing integrity and spe-
|cialized knowledge that he win
from now on dedicate his life
Ito saving his fellow man from
premature extinction.
But why limit it to suffering
and death by illness alone? Or
only to treating highway acct
dents after they have hap
pened? Lately we have been
practicing preventive medicine.
We have been advising patients
to come to US for yearly checkups
before they become sick. We
want to treat illness when 1t
is still the small. lighted match
flame stage; and not when it is
the uncomfortable confiagration.
AS doctors we should also be
willing to do our bit in prevent
ing road accidents as well as
treating them.
How many accidents do you
think there would be If our roads
were patrolled every 1000 yards
by the police? A conservative
guess is that they would be cut
at least in half. Why? Because
the sane. sober driver imme-
diately slows up and drives as
Ia model driver should. when he
lis even suspicious that there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Reynolds to Build
New 7 obucco Plant

RALEIGH, N. C., June 81 up.
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Co. will launch a $50 million
expansion Of its facilities in
North Carolina, including the
construction Of a new cigarette
plant.
The announcement was made
yesterday by Gov. Luther H.
Hodges and confirmed by
Reynolds ofiicials. The company
makes Camel, Cavalier and
Winston cigarettes, together
with other tobacco products.
Gov. Hodges said the new
cigarette manufacturing plant
will be built In the winston
Salem area. the firms headquar-
ters and home of It's present
Camel and Winston plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
3 in Area Get Awards
In Material Testing

Three Metropolitan Area resi-
dents yesterday won awards
from the American Society for
Testing Materials. now meeting
in Atlantic City, N. j..
The Richard l.. Templin Award
went to Walter Ramberg, 300
Rolling road. Chevy Chase, Md,
and L. X. Irwin. 5524 North
Twenty-fourth street. Arlington.
Va. for their paper on impact
tests.
The other winner was STAN
ton Walker. 8 Parks drive, Sligo
Park Hills, Md. who won the
Frank e. Richard Award for
work in concrete materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Law IN The NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

They let Henry CThe Dutch
mani Grunewald 60 on q tech
nicality.
At least the Supreme Court
overturned his 1855 conviction
for tax-fixing. although 1t indi-
Gated the Government might try
him again in a different way.
The "technicality" was one
with which most people are
familiar: the statue of limi-
tations" had run out. In other
words. the case against THE
Dutchman" wasn't started within
the allowable period after the
alleged offense was committed.
Grunewald. In 1913 and 1919.
arranged with certain ofiicials
not to prosecute several New
York firms for tax fraud. The
Government did not get around
to a conspiracy indictment until
1854, well past the three-year
limitation. but argued that the
statute Of limitations didn't
apply because the conspiracy to
cover up" continued long after
the original fixing"
u. S. View Rejected
In rejecting this argument,
Justice Harlan spoke for a
unanimous Court: "Sanctioning
the Governments theory would
for all practical purposes wipe
out the statute Of limitations in
conspiracy cases." He pointed
out that all conspiracies are SUBJ
lject to cover up" tactics to pre-
vent their discovery.
Just what is the statute Of
limitations? Is 1t. as it sounds,
a single law? Is 1t Federal Law?
State law? Is 1t the same in all
States? Is it a rule developed
by the courts?
Actually the statute OF lin.
itations is all Of these. 1t is
not a single statute. nor a uni
form one adopted in all States.
1t varies according to locale, the
type Of law involved and the
nature Of the case.
Common 70 all States
All States have statutes Of lin
itations. and they are similar in
many--but by no means all---re
spects. The Federal code also
has a statute Of limitations. Diff
ferent rules are imposed under
these laws depending on whether
the charge is civil or criminal,
and different time limits are
spelled out for different kinds Of
cases.
We often hear Of the three
year-limit" and thus tend to re-
gard three years as a universal
Limitation. But this is not cor
rect. Three years just happens
to be the limit most frequently
applicable. In some instances the
limit may be six months: in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

A composer, a singer and a
conductor last night were re-
sponsible for a highly enjoyable
performance at the Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater Of one Of the
great operas of the world. OF
the other 80 persons engaged in
the performance, some were
good, some inconspicuous and
some bad, but the music of Bizet,
the spirited and refined singing
and acting Of Regina Resnik in
the title role, and the compelling
conducting Of Anton Guadagno
made the show far and away
ahead Of most summertime open
air opera productions.
The shortcomings Of the pro-
duction (Felix w. Salmaggi, son
Of the Salmaggi who has been
famous for decades in the field
Of popular opera is the producer)
can be laid to two causes. The
show had virtually no ensemble
rehearsal with orchestra. A single
rehearsal Of two hours yesterday
was devoted to two operas, the
running time Of which is nearly
five hours.
The orchestra, made up OF
New York players and members
Of the National Symphony, was
extremely ragged. Also, its per-
sonnet was diminished to a point
where the ensemble sound was
thin and, when amplified by
loudspeakers. shrill.
The second fault lay with the
singers. Miss Resnik was mar
velous--well worth the price OF
the show, TO use a worn but un-
ambiguous phrase. Norman KEEL
ley. the Don Jose, is a talented
singer, but one who was miscast
last night, and who was in
clined often to be fat. With the
exception OF these two, the cast
was undistinguished.
Cesare Bardelli. the Escamillo,
was often inaudible even with
microphones, and when he could
be heard, was rough and un-
even. Micaela. played by jose
phine Guido, lacked conviction,
and the lesser parts we're almost
aniateurish, so that the quintet
and the women's trio. two Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
ST Million Fire Hits
u. S. Steel BuiIdino

LORAIN. Ohio. June 81 H.
Fire Chief Alfred Mickey said
damage was more than 81 mill
lion" ip a blaze which destroyed
a building at the Lorain works Of
the National Tube Division,
United States Steel Corp, yes
terday. Nobody was hurt.
Company officials said II was
the worst fire in the history Of
the plant. The 80 by 400-foot
brick building housed ofiices OF
the metallursical. tabulating. roll
and tool shops and the sanitary
lseryice department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Gladys My husband and
4 are in our 40s and have q
family Of young teen ayers. We
never used to 60 out or enter
tain very much because found
that caring for the house and
children was more than a full
time job.
Recently, however, we started
going out more and I find ! am
not too happy about the whole
thing. When we are out together,
my husband completely ignores
me. He is very attentive to the
other women at the party. I'm
not the jealous sort, but 1t makes
me terribly uncomfortable to be
left out while my husband is
enjoying a laugh or converse
ton with some other woman OF
women.
l notice that other men do moi
behave this way. They usually
sit next to their wives, ever
when talking to others.
Howard MI love my dear
wife very much and / hate tt
say the truth-that she is q COM
plete dud and wet blanket at Q
party.
Is there any excuse for 9
grown woman to stand Of In q
corner and stare at her finger
nails or give me meaningfu
looks at q party? She looks and
acts like q teen-ager. ! have no
ticed that when other men try
to pick up q conversation with
her. she bushes like q school,
girl.
1t happens that I enjoy people
men as well as women. I have
missed social activities very
much. Ny wife and I spend lots
Of time together. When we are
with other people. / want Il
mingle with Them
It's true that in our set the
men tend to hang onto theil
own wives at parties. but usually
their wives are more social thar
mine.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Howard is naturally much
more social than his wife anc
has probably had q good deal OF
social experience through bust
ness. while his wife has beer
confined to the home. She prob.
ably also lacks ready converse.
ton because her interests have
been more limited during thu
child-rearing years.
Howard should be more under.
standing Of these facts and try
to give Gladys a hand over thu
rough spots any amateur party.
goer is likely to encounter. HI
seems to have taken the position
that the best policy is to leave
her to sink or swim. She is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

The colonel said: Let's kill
It," The major. sitting behind
him, spoke into his oxygen mask:
Repeat, please" The colonel
said: Lets kill It," They looked
left. out Of the plexiglass. The
nacelle of engine number two
shivered. The colonel reached
down to his right and, without
looking. counted the throttles
with his fingertips. At number
two, he pulled back hard. Num-
Der two died. The shivering
stopped.
The colonel and the major
looked like men from another
planet. They wore white helmets.
Their eyes peered over the tops
Of oxygen masks. At their left,
q yellow eye winked every time
they drew q breath. They wore
zip suits and heavy miners shoes
and parachutes.e They sat high
In their B-47 Stratojet, neither
one able to speak or look directly
at the other. The third man, q
radar observer. sat below and
forward. He saw nothing ex-
cept instruments glowing In dark
red. and q peephole through
which. In the world Of radar, he
saw Tuscon, Ariz.
The city lay $500 feet below.
The radar observer, Mai. Roger
Luttman. Of Los Angeles, was
busy. Always busy. When he
wasn't looking, he was taking
readings on so dials or he was
figuring. swiftly and surely, with
pencil and slide rule. He had
heard the colonel talking about
engine number two. It didn't
bother Luttman. The kill merely
meant q change in computa-
ton.
The Bat Ascends
The BAT was 50 minutes out
Of March Field. Calf. An hour
ago. it sat like q nasty white bat
on the runway. Its nose was
three stories high. It's wings
dropped almost to the ground.
Colonel w. j. Crumm had
worked the six jet engines UP
to q shrek. Then he had re-
leased the brakes and he and
the two majors felt their bodies
pressed against the backs Of
their seats as the big bird howled
like q hurt thing, its wings
lifting q little more and q little
more until they fiexed out
straight and then, when the
runway looked like blurred taffy,
Crumm pulled the yoke toward
him gently. soothingly.
The white bird picked its
eight big wheels up and tucked
them into its belly. It turned its
fat nose toward the skyscrapers
of Los Angeles and. as green
mountains slid underneath, the
sweptback wings bent and un-
bent in the turbulence and the
big girl was on her way to mo-
where.
In 20 minutes. she was over
Palm Springs at 23,400 feet.
Five minutes later, the big girl
was loafing at 1850. the shrek
of The six engines down to q
whine. She was edging $50 miles
per hour in q glistening sun
which eoppered the edges Of ali
the clouds below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Ez4rups Rcr
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Pilots on Their Way to Nowhere

The copilot asked for q few
lof the facts of life from the
radar observer. The copilot Ia
q handsome man. He is tall
and lean and friendly. and he
has a thin red mustache and big
square teeth. His name Is Mai.
Jay Allen. He comes from
Meridian. Tex. He's married.
His daughter is 10.
Facts and Figures
"El Paso in 20 u.s." Mai.
Luttman said into his mike. Air
speed four seven zero knots
climbing. Altitude three two
thousand. Outside temperature
two six below zero" FL Paso in
20 minutes and is seconds.
Three men on their way to
nowhere. Fast. You may never
get to meet Col. Crum Of Scars
dale. Or Maj. Allen Of Meridian
Or Mai. Luttman. Still, they
are your grim gardian angels,
BY day and by night. they ny
the Bats and the B-52 bombers
OF the Strategic Air Command,
If trouble is to come. they are
ready. They are the only people
who are always ready, always
waiting. They wait at March
Field and at Portsmouth and
in Japan and Alaska and Africa
and England and Spain.
They wait for trouble. 1t takes
many years Of training and study
to. make q Col. Crumm, q Mai.
Allen. or a Mai. Luttman. And,
when they make the grade, you
and I chisel them out Of q de-
cent wage. The colonel takes
home $l8l a week. In years gone
by. this would have been a rich
salary. It isn't any more. Allen
takes $164 home. Luttman: $157.
The crew chief who takes care
Of the big girl-TISergt. Robert
Lewis-gets $50 q week.
Matter Of Economies
Sooner or later. flying q
bomber becomes q luxury item
to an intelligent man with a
family. Sooner or later, he must
decide whether he can afford
to keep flying. With his edu-
cation. his skills. his training
he can earn much more on the
ground In private industry. And
every time you permit q man in
the Strategic Air Command to
quit, it Is exactly as though you
had Just bought q $1,000 So
Wet war bond.
At 6:l5 pm. the B-47 was
four minutes out Of Memphis
Dead ahead q big moon hung
like blue cheese in the sky. The
five engines whined. Five trails
of boiling toothpaste stretched
behind. The colonel pressed the
cam. There's q full moon up.
he said. Below, Maj Luttman
listened. He pressed his cam.
Eyes SIR" he said. Romantic,
isn't it,"
Copyright. 1857
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Moadey: Jim Bishop tells Of Johnni
Kelly, Q mon boIked in bis embition Il
enter the priesthood BY museuloT sposms
who later become q veIued eouaseIoI
and source Of inspiretion 10 strusslins
young writer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

likely to sink II he doesn't give
her the benefit Of few lessons
and a little support.
Gladys should recognize that
her husbands easy mingling
with others instead Of clinging
to her is a sign Of greater social
skill than the other men in her
set have. She ought to be pleased
with him. instead Of resentful,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

he Fomily Council consists Of a Judge.
q psyehiotfist.. three elsrsymen. q
newspoper editor, . womon's editor
ond two writer's. Eech article is q
summary Of on setuol esse history.
The council reports on problems thoi
hove been dealt with BY responsible
agencies and eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

"a policeman in the vicinity.
eyes, it's sad. but true, that we
have to be saved from ourselves).
Too Few Policemen
There are not enough cops
to 60 around. They do their best
but there just aren't enough Of
them. They are spread too thinly
on the long highways. Why
not offer them some help from
a group that the public recog-
nizes as being dedicated to life
saving? Why not ask the doc
tors If they would be willing to
I"patrol" the road as they 60 on
their house-calls and even when
they are on the road for pleas
lure?
A rough estimate is that there
are 100000 of us. That's quite
q potential force for accident
prevention on the roads.
However, I suggest that it be
tried first by one State--as sort
of q pilot-experiment. First get
the State medical society inter-
ested. Also the Governor, Legis-
lature and State police. Then
will come wide publicity in the
newspapers and magazines.
People behind steering wheels
will know that on the roads
perhaps in the car in front of
them. or behind them = there
may be a doctor. They can only
guess because the doctor will be
driving without q MD. or
Caduceus plate that will help
single him out as a doctor. If
they know what is good for
them, they will stay in line" as
regards speeding. driving reck-
lessly or driving drunk"
Would Not Make Arrest
Doctors, as deputies, will be
expected only to take down the
license number Of the car, its
description and location land
nature) Of the misdemeanor.
They will not be expected to
stop the driver. All they will
need to do is send in a confiden-
tial report (the doctors name
will not be divulged).
What next? The authorities
will have to take it from there.
Possibility Of 'loss Of license on
second offenSe" and all that will
have to be worked out.
This is no idle dream. And
$4,000 highway deaths q year
and over a million injuries are
no joke. We should explore every
possibility.
The doctors / have talked to
think it is worth while trying.
They don't think it is funny.
We don't want any badges.
We don't want any authority. All
we want is to help. And we be-
lieye that doing our bit in
preventing road accidents may
turn out to be a big and fruitful
job; more helpful than trying
to put q mangled body together
i'm which the broken bones are
4 part Of a horrible crossword
ruzzle
Released By The Bell Syndicate. Incl
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Mondoy: Dr.. Steinerohn worms people
ollersie to quiniae ssoinst drinking Gin
ond tonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
LAW IN THE NEWS
Statute Of Limitations
Has Many Voriotions

others it may run as high as 20
years. In some cases Of serious
crime. such as FIRST degree muir
der. there is no limit.
A considerable amount Of legal
reasoning goes into these various
differences, but that's another
story.
ss"dey: How much Is your life worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Is bud at Parties,
Husband Complains
THE DETAILS


GLADYS My husband ignores me at parties.
HOWARD M-She's wet blanket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

like a child who feels neglected,
Gladys should also realize that
her discomfort at parties is No
sign something is mysteriously
wrong. She simply lacks expe-
rience. II she does little home
work for parties. like going over
the newspapers. magazines and
current books for topics Of con-
versation, she'll find she can
talk more readily and forget her
self-and her husband.
tcopyright 1857. General Features corp.l
Monday: A woman. about to divorce
her husbond for oduItev is herself un-
faithful and beon o child. The couple
reeoneiles. but in their attempts to
place the blome for the offoir on eoeh
other foraet about the ehild's welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
~. ,c opyrish s. 1897 -.

Mondsy: Jim Bishop tells Of Johnny
Kelly. Q mon boIksd in bis embition to
enter the priesthood BY muscuIor sposms.
who later become q voIued counsellor
and source Of inspiretion 10 struggling
young writers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
NEWS OF MUSIC

Ions Island Opera Company presents
Carmen" b. deorges BiEet. At the
Carter Barron Amphitheater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

HOLMES Run ACREs, near AMMAN
dale. BY OWNER level. s-bed-
rm contemporary heamed ceiling
lge rec rB1 j. . frepls lot s0ytfid.
wooded. feneed-in back. 49,
FHA murtgage. slsn00 .JE. T.
1nOT gaO4 Holmes Run dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

ALEXANDRIA - Brick 4and-stons
toWnhouse Open for inspection
Immaculate, handicapped terrace
and patio BashiOfd lane and MI
Vernon blvd. area. 5 Minis 10
airport sl2 Devon pi. Air-eon :
ditioned . bedrooms with u
baths. living room with fireplace,
recreation rooms with fireplace,
separate dining room, equipped
PAriN, Resitor kf. g-i590. TE.
H-aul5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
$500 DOWN PAYMENT ana !

$500 DOWN PAYMENT and as
sumo ~ or loan on this we'll
kept BRICK home. = bedrooms.
bright kitchen. hish-ceilinE base
ment. attractive fenced yard and
many other features. Quick oe-
enpancy. Exclusive with BOWERS
HR0S Ap ~Saoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
HOUSES ron ssALE-M.


THE FAcTsi 4 cheerful bedrooms,
Gift. liying room with q nice,
warm fireplace for these winter
nights. . large famiIy-size kitchen
fully equipped with gleaming APP
planes. an diversified dining area
with a colonisi bay window that
overlooks this large. level. fenced
lot with trees. Yours for only
sl.3oO down and ss9.75 month
including everything: walk TO bus,
shops and school 8. O. oERA-
Chic CO, JE. 2-23l4.