davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
HOW TINE VITASAFE PLAN OPERATES
TO SAVE you MONEY

When you receive your free 3O-day
supply Of viiamins, you are under no OBJ
legation TO buy anything. With your vita.
minis you will also receive a handy post.
card. II after taking your free Vitasafe
capsules for three weeks you are not salts
card and that will end the matter. Other
wise, it's up to us-yOu don't have to do a
thing-and we will see that you get your
monthly supplies Of vitamins on time for
as long as you wish, at the low, money
saving price of only S2.78 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
AMAZING NEW PLAN SLASHES
VITAAAlN PRICES ALMOST IN MALT

With your free vftamins you will also
receive complete details regarding the ben
efits of this amazing new Plan that pro-
vides you regularly with all the vitamins
and minerals you will need. This Plan
actually enables you to receive a 3O-day
supply of vitamins every month regu-
larry. safely and factory-fresh for ex-
actly $2.78- or 45et lower than the usual
retail price. BUT YOU DO NOT HAVE
TO DECIDE NOW-you are under no OBJ
legation to buy anything from us whatso-
ever. To get your free 30-day supply and
guaranteed opportunity of regular
worthwhile savings on your vitamin pur-
chases, be sure to send US the coupon TODAY
the supply is limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Was Ashamed To
Always Be So Tired!

thinking spoil
sport didn't know why until doctor wise He told me that acted
a IA
youthful family
O S
a diet could
supplement
adding essential their diet
WE'LL condionunt the Vita
safe d offering 3Oay FREE hgpotency Va
Capsules! nothing mailed When
taking
like continued the
Plan-and felt energetic!
Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

10 prove TO you the remarkable advan-
tages Of the Vitasafe Plan :. we will send
you. without charge. a 30-day free supply
of gh-pOtency VITASAFE CT. CAP
SULES so you can discover for yourself
how much healthier. happier and peppier
you may feel after few days trial. Just
one of these capsules each day supplies
your body with over tCice the minimum
adult daily requirements of Vitamins A,
c and ID fVe times the minimum adult
daily requirement of Vitamin B-l and the
FIJI concentration recommended by the
National Research Council for the other
four important vitaminsi Each capsule
contains the amazing Vitamin BIZ one
of the most remarkably potent nutrients
science has yet discovered vitamin that
actually helps strengthen your blood and
nOurish your body organs.
POTENCY AND PURITY GUARANTEED
There is no mystery to vitamin potency.
As you probably know, the US. Govern
ment strictly controls each vitamin manu-
facturer and requires the exact quantity
of each vitamin and mineral to be clearly
stated on the label. This means that the
purity of each ingredient, and the sanitary
conditions of manufacture are carefully
controlled for your protection! And it
means that when you use VITASAFE CT.
CAPSULES you can be sure you're getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
WHY WE WANT you TO TRY
a 3o-DAY SUPPLY - FREE!

We offer you this 30-day free trial Of
valuable VITASAFE CT. CAPSULES for
just one reason. So many persons have al
ready tried them with such astounding
results many people have written in
telling us how much better they felt after
only short trial :. that we are abso-
lutely convinced that you, too, may expert
ence the same feeling of health and we'll
being after a similar trial. In fact, we're
so convinced that we're willing to back up
our convictions with our own money. You
don't spend penny for the vitamins All
the cost and all the risk are ours. A
months supply of similar vitamin capsules
would ordinarily cost $500 retail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

exactly what the label states and that
you're getting pure ingredients whose
beneficial effects have been proven time
and time againl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
= 4 80 DAYS SUPPLY
HIcE -PoIE4cY Capsules
MINERALS and VlTAMINS

2ss help shipping
Sofe NvVfionul FoFmvlo Containing
choine, nositol. Mefhonine. ~ Vitumins QneIudinQ
Blood Budne B-l2 and FoIie Acid ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
EAcH DAILY VnAsAFE Capsule CONTAINS

We avte you 10 compare the richness o. this formula
9TH any ether Vitamia and mineral prspafatiOa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Thousands Flee Floods
In Southwestern Stotes

DALLAS, May q R.-Tor-
rental downpours dashed parts
Of weather-beaten Texas yes
terday and thousands Of persons
in Texas. Oklahoma and Ar
kansas fed high water swirling
out Of rivers and creeks swollen
by earlier rains.
About 400 persons. the entire
population of Moffett. Okla.
were evacuated into adjacent TT.
Smith. Ark, when o foot Of water
from the Arkansas River washed
into the town. Moffett was un-
protected by levees.
In Texas, the Trinity River
surged three feet above the 49,
foot major food stage at Dallas.
but began falling last night.
Police estimated some $500 per-
sons were evacuated from low
lying areas. Another 1000 per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Hungary Tells
u. ). 10 Reduce
Legation Staff

BUDAPEST, May 81 (R.-
Hungary's Communist regime
says l3 members Of the United
States Legation in Budapest
more than one third of the staff
must leave within six weeks.
The order to cut the staff was
sent to Charge d'Affaires N
Spencer Barnes Saturday. In
formants said the Hungarian
note cited the fact American dip
lomats had not attended any off,
cial Hungarian functions in six
monthS-since Russian troops
INTERVIEWED in last falls rebellion
The United States Legation
was singled out. although other
Western diplomatic missions
have also boycotted Hungarian
government affairs.
One reason may be that the
United States mission is the
largest in Budapest of any
country except Russia. The
United States staff includes 81
foreign service officers and /:
nondiplomatic personnel such a:
legation guards. Nine diplomats
and four nondiplomats will have
to leave.
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty
Roman Catholic Primate Of
Hungary, has been in refuge IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
One HOspitalized
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy and cooler today with a
few showers, followed by partial
clearing. Fair and cooler to-
night. lowest about so degrees.
Tuesday, mostly sunny and dry.
high in the mid-70s. Winds. IL
am. today, southwest. Z miles
per hour.
Maryland-Cloudy. cooler and
less humid today with some
chance Of light showers, mostly
in the east. Clearing and cooler
tonight, lowest in the SOS, ex-
cept for a low near so in the
extreme south and $3.50 in the
mountains. Fair with little
change in temperature tomorrow.
Virginia--Mostly cloudy and
not as warm today with showers
and scattered thunderstorms In
the east and showers In the west
this afternoon. Fair and cooler
tonight, lowest 50-56 in the west
and $500 in the east. Fair and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

dry Tuesday. highest TOTS in
the mountains. 1880 elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwesterly winds,
1915 miles per hour tonight and
1920 miles per hour Tuesday.
Mostly cloudy with showers and
scattered thunderstorms this
afternoon. Clearing tonight. fol-
lowed by fair weather Tuesday.
Visibility good. except when re-
duced to fair during showers.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average near
the Washington normals of 70
high and so low. Cool Tuesday.
somewhat warmer Wednesday
and cooler again Thursday or
Friday. Showers Thursday and
again about Saturday will total
about " inch.
River Report
tProm U. 3. Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at HarperI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

the legation since November 4.
the date the Russians installed
the present Communist regime.
A responsible American Official
is always in the building. SO that
he will be able to act as, an off,
cial witness in case the govern
ment ever tries to seize the Car
dinal.
Cardinal Mindszenty occupies
q small upstairs apartment de-
signed for the occasional use of
the United States Minister in
charge. There is no Minister
here now. Minister Edward T.
Wales had to leave Budapest
after he refused to present his
credentials to Premier Janos
Kadar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

a Government witness, testified
he did not take part in the brawl
but merely attempted to stop it.
He said that as things went on
he saw Jasper with q rife but
did not hear any shots, and that
when he looked again GARRISON
had the rife.
One Bled, One SIumped
He said that he then noticed
Jasper bleeding at the wrist and
Grayson slumped over.
1T all had to be a misunder.
standing for the simple reason
We were all friends" Rhyme de-
clared.
Defense attorneys stipulated
that the .22-caliber rife belonged
to Jasper and that a knife found
afterwards belonged to Woody
but would not indicate who
welded the weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

head UP the project Of the Public
Personnel Association to survey
and evaluate public personnel
research resources. The PPA
formerly the Civil Service AS
sembly) was given $l8,225 for
this purpose by the Ford Foun-
dalton.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Marine Corps has presented the
following awards to its civilian
employees: Superior performance,
Devota> Alexander. Adolph Beeg.
ST.; Gladys Belcher, Arlene Cas-
mior. Vincent Cogliano, Georgine
Dudik. Helen Elan, Eva End
more, Sylvia Fawcett, Roy
Frame, Esther Gdovin, John
Gnall. Minnie Insley. Doris Jen-I
kins. Frank Johnston, Gloria A.
Jones, Nathaniel Manning. Al
frieda Martin. Ellen Rem.
Catherine Richardson, Wanda
Ross, Marion Sampson, Mary
Semenik. Joseph Station, Mary
Ulrich. Jerome Vacek. Frances
Weber, Irene Wesley, Rosemary
White, Lillian Whiting; bene-
ficial suggestions. Mary Allen,
John Bales. jr.: Adolph Beeg. ST.;
Mildred Burkholder. Alfred CAL
houn, Moe Carmen. Mary E.
Clark. Carmelita Galan. Charles
Howard. jeanette Masterson.
Oscar Pitts. John Payton. Isla
Pollard. Helen Rose. Clifton
lTarlson. Gerald Teets. Joan
Sheffield and Iona White. {.
Army Ordnance has presented
the following awards to en-
ployes; Outstanding perform
ance. Edgar Lancaster. Albert
ILazure; meritorious civilian serv-
ice, Saul Weiss: sustained
superior performance. Messrs.
Lancaster and Lazure, Mrs.
Helen Boully. John Darr. Daniel
Ward, John Schooley. Robert
Stephenson. Mrs. K. E. Chris
Hansen, Arthur Bach. Dixie
Noble, Mrs. Mildred Stevens.
Emily Rutkowsky. Horace Low
ers, Emma Larson. Mrs. Norma
Hill, Mrs. Naomi Hill. William
Helgesen, Ferris Bell. Paul Nc
Nulty, Mrs. Geraldine Wells.
Robert Woods, Mrs. Cristo Lane
Tristan. Richard Moran. c. l..
Miller, Howard Holland. T. A..
Holden: meritorious suggestion.
i Ralph Stewart. Army's Ad-
ljutant Generals once has pres
ented the following awards: Out
standing performance ratings,
Eugene Albamonte. Helen M.
johnson, Ida Williams: special
act or service. Gertrude W..
Smith: beneficially suggestions,
Joseph Avery. John Brennan.
Ohio Carey. Geralyn DeVeaux,
Bessie French, John Hall. Lawies
Jeffries. Olive Lancaster; Il work
simplification proposals. Robert
Myers. Robert Sargent. Cathe-
rine Steele. DORIS Wohdel j
The Army has selected three
outstanding civilian employees to-
attend the 1875 classes Of the
National War College and the
Industrial College Of the Armed
Forces. They are Gerald Russell.
Horace Lowers and Henry Wohl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Fleet Meets Queen
INvERGORDON. scotls

NvERGORDON. Scotlan d,
May ~ R-Britain's home feet
steamed out today and met the
royal yacht Britannia, bringing
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip home from q state visit to
Denmark. The Queen and her
sea faring husband are to spend
three days with the feet before
going back to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Is said to have complained that
Mr.. Rossellini's presence in India
is threatening to break UP the
marriage.
The spokesman said the min
istry is comforting with Bombay
state officials because the script
writer, Mrs. Sonali das Gupta,
lives in the city of Bombay. She
occupies a room in the Tai
Mahal Hotel near the one occu-
pied by Mr.. Rossellini.
Ministry officials were check
ing also with West Bengal off,
Gals because Hari das Gupta.
husband of the Indian woman, is
working in Calcutta.
Working for Government
Mr.. Rossellini has been making
documentary films in India since
his arrival last December. He is
under contract with the gov
eminent to produce them. Semi
official sources in Bombay said
the government had ordered q
temporary suspension Of work
on the films. The word in New
Delhi was that home ministry
officials were taking up the sub
ject with the Ministry Of In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Cancer Drive /.
Goal Exceeded
In District

The American Cancer Society
today surpassed its 1857 Cancer
Crusade goal of $295.000 for the
District.
Total collections reached
$300.594.81 for the District Of
Columbia Division of the So
ciety, r. Kelvin Shivers. crusade
chairman, announced.
Mr.. Shivers said the $4,000
volunteers who worked on the
door-to-door and mail campaign
deserved the credit for this mot
able success"
! Never before in the history of
the local society have we reached
our goal before the end Of May"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

formation and Broadcasting, I'M
der which Mr.. Rossellini has
been working.
Later advices from Bombay
said Mr.. Rossellini left this
morning for the hill town of
Poona to resume shooting on a
documentary film.
Visa Extension Opposed
The husband Of the 27-year-
old script writer. was reported
to have asked the government
not to extend Mr.. Rossellini's
visa. However, foreigners who
overstay ther visas are not al
ways prosecuted in India.
Mr.. Rossellini. Mrs. Das Gupta
and Miss Bergman, the latter
appearing in a play in Paris, all
have denied there is any truth
to the reports Of the affair. Mr..
Rossellini went to New Delhi
last week. repeatedly to seek an
extension Of his visa. On his
return to Bombay Saturday
night he did not 60 to the hotel
but stayed instead at the home
Of a French film producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Mr.. Shivers said. II would like
to express our, deep appreciation
to Washingtonians for their gen.
'erous support"
He noted that the might
"neighborhood crusade" April 80
netted the division $88,548.04,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

another record. Government
workers responded generously to
the Federal campaign, too. he
said. On behalf of the division,
he also thanked businessmen who
advertised the need for contri-
buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Mitchell Pledges Aid
On Union Recognition
Rx JOSEPH YOUNG

Secretary of Labor Mitchell has pledged action create
labor policy for Federal employees
At conference with AFLCIO Government Emooye Coun
Gil leaders. Mr.. Mitchell said he felt that something be
setting up formal system Federal agencies deal
ing with Government employe unions
Mr. Mitchell said he would up his committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

work out proposals ana ne asked
the Council to set UP its own
committee to work his group
The Council agreed to the pro-
posal.
The strong support of Secre-
tary Mitchell is regarded as most
encouraging by Federal einploye
leaders. The Secretary has con-
siderable influence at the Whiti
House and employee leaders are
hopefu that he can persuade
the administration to support
a labor management policy for
Government.
Whether this will come about
as a result Of legislation or a
Presidential executive order has
not been determined. The union
leaders would prefer substan-
tive legislation enacted by Con-
gress. However, a Presidential
executive order would at least
be a considerable improvement
over the present situation. it is
felt.
Employe leaders for the past
10 years have sought official rec
ignition Of Federal employe
unions by the Government. Un-
der such a system. agencies
would be required to deal with
the unions on all personnel policy
matters and issues, as well as or
grievances involving union mem
bers. The unions also seek third.
party intervention in deadlock:
resulting from disputes between
labor and management in Gov
eminent.
Federal employee unions Ions
have enjoyed virtual collective
bargaining rights with Congress
on employee legislation. They
would like to have the same sys.
tenn in dealing with Fedora
agencies.
/ = 4
ON THE MEND - William
Brawley, staff director of the
Senate Civil Service Committee
has recuperated nicely from hi
recent operation and will return
ito his duties this week. Welcome
haek Rfil
/ %&&&
ON THE GO-Civil Service
Commission Chairman Harris
Ellsworth is on a trip to the
CSCs various regional office:
throughout the country to get g
/ first-hand impression Of the
problems Of Federal workers
throughout the country. During
Mr.. Ellsworth's Today absence
the CSC's acting chairman will
be Christopher Phillips.
PRESIDENTIAL REFUSAL -
During AFL-CIO Government
Employees Councils pay raise raj
lily, several weeks ago. o delega-
tiop was appointed to try to get
ami appointment with President
Eisenhower 70 discuss the raIly's
LEGISLATIVE aims. However. the
white House turned down the
request. m
SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT-Ce-
Gil Goode. special Assistant to
the Assistant Secretary Of De-
tense for Manpower. is taking
six-mnnth leave Of absence q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
RosseIIini's Expired Visa
Under Study in India

NEW DELHI May ~ QP0-A spokesman for midas home
ministry said today the government celebrating whether to
extend the expired visa of Roberto Rossn reports
linking the Italian movie producer Economically with pretty
Bengal script writer
She the mother of two children Her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Government Witness
Appears in Froeos TndI

The Washington Fire Depart
ment's trial board hearings on
thu cases Of four firemen charged
with prejudicial conduct-after a
firehouse fracas-opened today
with one of the men called as a
government witness.
The f1remen were acquitted Of
criminal charges in Municipal
Court over a storm Of controversy
between the United States At
torney's Office. the defense. and
Judge Andrew Howard.
The men were accused Of TAX
ing part in a four-way fracas
April Is in an alley behind the
Engine Company No. Z fire house.
247 K street S.W.
They are Pvts. Lacey Grayson.
81: James E. Woody, IS; Aubrey
Jasper, SO. and Ralph J. Rhyme.
IS.
One HOspitalized
Jasper was. treated after the
incident at Casualty Hospital for
injuries to his left hand. Gray
son was taken to Emergency Hos
pital for q puncture wound in
his groin.
Today a three-an trial board.
headed by Deputy Chief Fred
Literal. began administrative
hearings. Defense counsel said
they may last several days.
Rhyme, called to the stand as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Dams Gates Closed

In Central Texas. a five-and-
a -half-inch rain at Elgin, 40I
miles east Of Austin. sent runoff
flowing into the already-swollen
Colorado River. Three gates at
Mansfield Dam north Of Austin
were closed TO prevent down.
stream flooding.
Elsewhere In Texas and Okla
homa, many streams were re-
ported above flood stage.
Some 200 persons living along
Beaver and Cow Creeks in
Waurika, Okla. evacuated yes
terday and 100 others were
routed from their homes along
the Washita River in South
Central and Southern Oklahoma,
but the water began receding last
night.
At Pauls Valley and Wynne-
wood, Okla, the flooding Washita
ripped out bridge approaches,
cutting of U. s. Highway n at
both places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Heavy Crop Damage

Crop damage IN the missouri
sector was estimated at SIS mil
lion and most Of the residents
of bonneville, Mo-. were evacu-
ated. A l3-year-old boy drowned
while swimming in the swollen
Little River near Sikeston in
Southeast Missouri.
A four-inch cloudburst caused
flash flooding Of roads In the
Sonora area Of far Southwest
Texas. a region still designated
as a drought disaster area.
Nearby FL Dorado had a three
inch downpour and rain showers
continued today at scattered
points in Southwest Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

SOIlS eVdCudLcO uOOucA dACoS VI
Fort Worth over the week end.
In Oklahoma, the level Of Lake
Texoma neared the spillway
stage at Denison Dam. Residents
and industries downstream were
evacuating in anticipation Of an
overflow Of the spillway tonight,
It would be the first time since
the dam was built Is years ago
that water has flowed over the
spillway.
Food Lines Set Up
The Red Cross set UP food lines
In Fort Smith, Ark, for the
evacuees at Moffett. At Ark
Ihoma, Okla, a few miles south
of Mofiett, some 10 families were
reported evacuated as the Po-
teau River backed UP from the
Arkansas River overflow.
The Arkansas forced evacua-
ton Of nearly 200 families in
North Little Rock, where hun
dreds have been temporarily
homeless for days. Thousands Of
acres Of farm lands were under
water.
Flood waters from heavy, In
cessant rains covered an esti-
mated 100000 acres in the fiat.
low-lying delta land between the
Missouri and st. Francois Rivers
in the southeast corner Of Mis-
souri, and the northeast corner
of Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT-Ce-
ell Goode. special Assistant to
The Assistant Secretary Of De-
Tense for Manpower. is taking
4 six-mnnth leave Of absence to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Ferry and cloudy at Great Fails; shenan-
doah cloudy ct Harpers Ferry.

Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airportl
Midnight -. 0S Noon - So
lam. 1890 Bb 4pm. 1890 ~
sam. 80 SPIN. 50
Rseord Temperatures This Year
Highest, 30. on April 2S, May 20. 20.
Lowest. 2 on January IL
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. %. at 1886 pm.
Low, So, ct ESQ am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

7thsK l4thse 'sils i4th '44ss CONN.
SILVER SPRING. Md. '0pen $50 to daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Open $3.50 to 9 Thurs, Fri
cLARINpoN VA. Open $50 to 9 Mon, Thurs, Frt
SEVEN CORNERS, VA. Open $3.50 to $50 Mon, Thurs Fri.
FOR ALL STORES, PHONE d. 7-6363
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10
MARRIED

Observation-Disclosures Warden
Wenzel and Elizabeth Marie Ketz-
ner were married at the Oak Park
Church Of thc Brethren parsonage
in Loeb Lynn Heights on Saturday
night, October 5, at 500 p. m. by
the pastor, Edward G. Wenger. The
brides father and mother from
Cumberland accompanied the
couple.
The bride is a graduate of Fort
Hill High school in Cumberland
and is employed as = clerk at the
Glctfelty Trading post on Deer
Creek Lake. Mr.. Wenzel, a graduate
of Southern High school, Oakland
is employed by the r. and P. Fire
stone store in Oakland.