davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
JIM BISHOP.
REPORTER
ANiqht Aboard q Pullman in the West

Francisco. The factory smoke
is thick and black. The winter
crops stretch from horizon to
horizon. The steers stand stu
pldly in the sun. the Jaws work.
ing slowly on grass. The freight
trains stretch for miles, the
swaying cars heavy with food
and machinery and the prod
ucts Of thousands of industries.
At whistle time the highways
are damned with the cars Of
working men, bumper to bump
er. The night clubs are crowd
ed. The restaurants have the
ropes up. The hotels. the mo-
tells, the drive-ins are at capac.
ity. Where, oh, where is that
topic Of conversation?
Lonely Freedom
I think of Eddie Brannick
telling about the time Don
Newcombe couldn't find a house
at Vero Beach and a real estate
agent kept trying and finally
found one. Don was ready to
sign. you'll be happy here"
he said. THE beach is right
out front and Jackie Robinson
lives next door,"
Newcombe threw up one
hand. Hold the Phone" he
said. Bad enough that guy
keeps walking across the infield
to tell me how to pitch. amt
having him walking next door
to tell me how to live. The
deals off,"
Another Jack comes to mind
Webb. At Republic Studios in
the San Fernando Valley he
has the perfect bachelors hide
away. 1t is tastefully done in
dark wood and he has built-in
MIN ana his Dragnet Office Is
downstairs. The only flaw in
this bachelors life is that he
has trouble remaining one.
I'm beginning to like being
alone. ] travel alone. Except for
Gayle and the maid, I live
alone. At night, all lights are
friendly. I meet many people
and I like many people. If I
want to bowl. or shoot pool, or
drive up to New York to see a
show, or sit up all night writ
ing, who stands up on her hind
legs to roar MOP?
Nobody. Disgusting, isn't
(Copyright, 1858,
King Features Syndicate, Incl
Mendoy: About Saint Potriek on his
doy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Special writers for The star

Each year sees some new
Jurisdiction set up a legal
standard for determining when
a person is drunk. Mainly,
such standards are aimed at
drunken drivers and are based
on measuring the amount OF
alcohol in the blood.
At least II States have such
laws, and this year efforts are
being made in Congress to put
similar gauges on the Federal
books.
Under most existing laws, If
a drivers blood is found to
contain something like is per
cent of alcohol by weight, he
is presumed to be drunk-al-
though the presumption is one
he may overcome If he is able
to do so.
But can he show he wasn't
drunk by arguing that the
chemical test was no good, that
he happens to be the kind Of
guy who can "hold his liquor"
and therefore drives with skill
and care no matter how much
he has imbibed?
IntOxicatiOn Explained
Anyone who figures he can
make this argument stick in
court had better think again.
Here's why.
According to the scientists,
drunkenness is produced by
alcohol reaching the nerve CEN
tiers in the brain; and there is
a direct ratio between the per-
centage of alcohol in the blood
and the amount which reaches
the brain.
People who can hold their
liquor" are able to do so for one
of two reasons. Either they abb
sorb the alcohol at a slower
rate through the stomach wall
and small intestine, or. due to
more rapid metabolistic pro-
cesses, they eliminate it from
their system more quickly. In
either case, the amount Of al
cohol in their blood at any
given time is actually and
measurably lower than that Of
persons who get looped upon
the mere sniff of a cork.
Few Doctors Dispute Method
In brief, the person who
claims he can toss of half a
dozen snorts in jig time with
no substantial reaction need
have no fear of blood tests. II
he is not actually affected, the
alcohol content in his blood
will be low enough to exempt
him from statutory intoxica-
ton.
Moreover. the blood test laws
may even help him a little If
he is as stable a drinker as he
claims. Most Of these statutes,
in addition to setting up stand
ards for drunkenness, also
create presumptions Of sobriety
If the alcohol content in the
blood is .05 per cent or less.
It should be noted that q few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Nixons Will Visit
South America

Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon plan to visit several
South American countries dur
ing a two-week trip starting
April 81. the White House an
nounced late yesterday.
President Eisenhower desig-
mated Mr.. Nixon to represent
him at the Inauguration of DR..
Arturo Frondizi as President of
Argentina in Buenos Aires on
May /.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the
Nixons expect to visit other
South American countries, but
did not specify which ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

Out there are the mountains.
] cannot see them. but they are
there. The City of San Fran
cisco climbs them in the night,
the big headlight swinging
back and forth, the IS silvery
Pullmans twisting and creak-
ing, the clicks on the rail in
slower rhythm, the tall green
pines walking past like shocked
apostrophes. The compartment
in Car 1926 is bright and quiet.
We are eastbound out Of
Truckee.
The water in the pitcher
tits this way, then that. The
old Pullman porter stands in
the corridor. looking out. There
is nothing to see. He waits for
the two-tone bell to summon
him to make up beds. He is
tired. The three fat ladies in
Compartment d are not. They
play canasta and they talk
loudly. Their men are in E.
drinking Scotch and patting
their bellies and talking Amer
lean Can and Owens Illinois
and GIN. They do not want to
be with the women. The honey
moon is over. Now they look
forward to a good meal. Or
the next scotch. Like the wom-
en-, they must talk or they die.
I use this time for medita-
ton. Not for real meditation.
It's a wandering mind. Being
alone is good. In an hour, ! will
be thunk out and I will creep
into this juggling, jogging
trampoline which the Southern
Pacific calls a bed. I will be up
promptly at 10 and If 1t is too
late for breakfast-well, sorry
for them.
What do I think about? A
variety of things. I think about
the 1000 miles I have just
covered by train, by Convair,
by car. It was a good trip. I
was paid to look at my team,
the San Francisco Giants, nee
McGraw's Mugs. They look
good. More important, they
think that they owe it to San
Francisco to win a pennant the
first year.
Recession Remains Hidden
I think about Gayle. She
goes to confession every Satur-
day night and receives COM
munion on Sunday for her
mother, and just before I left
home she came out Of confess
sion saying, "Whew!" I asked
her what sin was worth all that.
She said that she had to con-
fess that she had referred to
our pastor. one of the finest
priests in the country, as
Smiley" Great! ] said sar-
castically, who was hearing
confession?" She gulped
Smiley" she said.
I think Of Ginny, my all-time
girl, phoning me in Phoenix to
say that, for the first time in
years, the Shrewsbury River
behind our house was frozen
clear to the far shore. What
are you doing, Daddy?" she
said. Going swimming" /
said. Ginny wasn't jealous.
She babys me.
One of the things I dwell on
Is the recession. I'd like to see
1t. In the past two weeks I've
been in New York, Chicago, Ell
Paso, Phoenix, Los Angeles, San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Fighting Arthritis

Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: Last
month you advised q reader
that aspirin Is one Of the
best treatments for arthritis.
As important rs II Is, I'D
like you to mention the value
Of the juice Of a whole fresh
lemon in u o. . glass Of
water thOt or cold twice
every day-befOre break
fast and before dinner. Add
no sugar.
/ was told about 1t rs years
ago. It Is important TO take
it for months before getting
discouraged. I have seen some
miraculous improvements.
Notice I don't say cures. !
doubt that you win publish
this. Most doctors shy away
from any treatments that
are not found in medical
books. Sincerely, Mrs. L. G.
The reason / publish you
letter, Mrs. L. c., is that
believe no Harmless procedure
should be laughed at if
has apparently helped some
one. If a person with arthriti
or rheumatic pains" has triet
all Of my recommendation
without finding improvement
I would heartily agree that h,
try the "lemon-juice treat
ments."
Fact is, I have known mum
Der Of patients who hav
seemed to improve on this re
gime. I certainly never dis
couraged my mother from tax
ing her daily quota of lemol
Juice. She lived until 80 ant
often told me it kept her Joint
supple and loose.
released BY The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Monday: Young couple seek eous
Of their growing boldness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

He's no Rock Hudson, but he Il
a lot better-looking and more
well-mannered than lots Of
popular men. He has q nice cal
and usually takes girls to at
tractive places. But after a few
dates. girls kind Of disappear
on him.
Recently a friend Of mine
who went out with Jim told
me what the trouble is. She
says Jim is in too much of q
hurry to become affectionate,
When / told Jim about this,
he just laughed. I think it's
serious.
Jim H.-Boy, now I've beer
accused of everything! For
years I've been trying to find
out what is wrong with my
technique. I've been told by
friends that I'm too shy and
retiring, too bold. too much Of
a cheapskate, too free with my
money, too quiet, too much Of a
talker. etc. I've also been told
that I make too much Of q
fuss over women and that I'm
too inconsiderate.
Now I figure all Of these
things can't possibly be true
Anyway, I know guys with
many Of these faults who have
always been very popular. ]
can't figure out what women
want anyway. Either they're
crazy or I am.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
One thing we believe Jim has
been doing too much Of is get
ting advice from others.
1t is very easy to get critic
ism by walking up to someone
and saying Something is very
wrong with me. What is it?'
Everyone wants to be helpful
and will try to find some fault
Jim is right when he observe;
that many of his friends have
faults yet manage to get alont
with them.
Jim should recognize there II
no special technique or secret
formula that will help him be.
come a hit. It is rather his
concentration on q search fol
a formula that is standing ir
the way of his goal.
Jim evidently starts each
date with q decision to act ir
q particular way. He wants IL
avoid mistakes and is impa'
tient to try out his new method
He is so busy with technique
that he is unable. to really SCI
his companion. She may b
sending out signals that woult
tell him how to please her, but
she simply can't get through
to him.
We would guess that at vari'
GUS times Jim has been guilty
Of all the various faults he has
enumerated. That's because he
doesn't keep his eye on the CIR,
and refuses to use his own in
tuition about how to deal with
her. The girls who found him
too shy and retiring may very
well have liked the affection
he offered as a matter Of policy
to the girl who found him toe
bold.
In his preoccupation with
formula for becoming popular
with girls, Jim has undoubtedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
THE EVENING STARA-3I
washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MARCH Il, 1858

termed the Legion lone Of the
great bulwarks Of the American
way of life"
Attending the presentation
ceremony were James Hill, Dis
trict Legion national executive
committeeman; James Finn.
alternate national committee
man; George Lowry, Miss Vir-
GINA Harrison, Milton Bell and
Francis Timmons. jr.. District
Department vice commanders.
and Waldron E. Leonard. the
District Governments director
of veterans affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
LAW IN THE NEWS
Results Of Drunk est
Hard to Beet in Court

medical experts dispute the ac-
curacy Of the alcohol-blood
tests vigorously. But they are
repeatedly a very small minority
and have done no independent
research that has yet produced
reliable evidence to the con-
trary.
Sunday: Antitrust Iowys and pro-
fessionol societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

Mendoy: About Saint Potriek on his
doy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Ceremony Marks
LEGION Birthday

The American Legion's seth
anniversary was marked yes
terday in a ceremony in the
District Building.
c. D. DeLoach, District De-
partmental commander, re-
ceived a copy Of a commemora-
tive proclamation from Com
missioner Robert E. McLaugh-
lin. The proclamation named
this week American Legion
Birthday Week. The document
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
ST. PATRICK'S
DAY

-. a great day for the
Irishl And on Monday
Jim Bishop, whose biogra-
phies of religious figures
and statesmen have re-
ceived wide acclaim, relates
the life story of a man
an apparently English ma
tive = who became the
immortal saint Of the Irish.
"A few minutes spent Mon
day with Jim Bishop:
Reporter" win add mean
ing to your st. Patrick's
Day.
Three times a week, Mon
day, Wednesday and Fri
day, in The Stars feature
page. Mr.. Bishop brings
you stories about people,
places and events of yes
terday. today and tomor-
row laced with unfor-
gettable humor and pathos.
For an adventure in read
ing follow Jim Bishop:
Reporter" regularly in The
Evening Star.
Call Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
a.t4

place the incidence of the
disease between 100000 and
/ 500, 900 persons.
It's time something was done
about it. For years I treated
one of my best friends for
Parkinson's. It was frustrating
and made me feel helpless and
inadequate to watch him go
downhill steadily; without real
ly being able to do anything
for him except make him more
comfortable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
THE DETAILS

The Fomily Council consists Of Q
Judge. a psychiotrist, three clergy
men. a newspaper editor. women's
editor and two writer's. Eoeh article
is is q summary Of on OetuoI cose
history. The Council reports on
problems that hove been deoIt with
by responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
BY Wall Di.ueyFAMILY COUNCIL
'AWIII SOOINSIH
Man Unable
To Find WAY
With Girls
THE PRORLEM

SYLVIA Aim is in too
much Of a hurry to become
affectionate.
JIM H.-Now I've been &C.
cused Of everything.
THE DETAILS
Sylvia Al am a young
married woman very much
concerned about my bachelor
brother. Jim.
Jim is 81 and has long been
interested in getting married.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Garden Party
For Prince
RQined Out

The Washington weather is
no respector of royalty-it
ruins garden parties for COM
moners and princes alike.
Yesterday. the Swedish
Ambassador and Nine. Bohe-
man had to cancel a large
and carefully planned out
door reception for visiting
Prince Bertil of Sweden, be-
cause of the chilly drizzle.
The residence cannot ac-
commodate indoors the 500
invited and Swedish Embassy
staff members spent much Of
yesterday calling to inform
guests of the cancellation.
The Ambassador said he
would make it up to them
some sunny day.
In place Of the garden
party, q small reception was
held inside, giving Embassy
ofiicials an opportunity to
meet and chat with the
prince. At that time. he
presented the Knight Com
mander Of the Royal Order
Of the Sword to Air Force
Mai. Gen. Millard Lewis,
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Assistant Chief Of the In
telligenee Stan,
Prince Bertil left WASH
ington In the evening for
New York. where he viii be
joined by the Bohemans to-
day. All are going 10 MIN
neapolis. MINI. for the eele-
bration Of that States
centennial.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
B'noi Birth Clubs
Hold LuncheonS

Two chapters OF B'nal
Birth women held their an
nual spring luncheons yester-
day.
The Argo Chapter honored
Nine. Abba Eban, wife Of the
Israeli Ambassador. at their
annual installation luncheon
and fashion show at the In
dian Spring Country Club.
The Abram Simon Chapter
presented Its first annual
Kronman Youth Award 10 q
l4-year-old boy and q group
Of teen-age girls at q luncheon
at the 6horeham Hotel.
Winners were Leonard
Evening star., 1958-05-08
SERVICE SCENE
Continued From Pare AIS

Continued From Page Ar
n preparing for entrance
10 the United States Naval
Academy.
Head table guests included
Undersecretary Of the Navy
ana Mrs. william B. FRANKIE.
ana the Chief Of the Bureau
Of Ships and Mrs. Albert q.
Mlimma.
Distinguished guests seat
ID ct other tables included
two former Secretaries Of the
Navy and their wives-Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Sullivan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
q. Thomas; and two former
Chiefs Of Naval Operations
and their wives Admiral
and Mrs. william M. Fechte-
ler and Admiral and Mrs.
Louis L. Denfeld.
Table decorations Of au-
thentic Navy ship models and
bunting-wrapped champagne
bottles provided ~ much in
splrAtion for conversational
fare 90 the brilliantly hued
asalOAs around Admiral's
Mouse. which everyone had
commented on at Mrs.
BuYke's tea earlier In the day.
Two distinguished mem
bers Of the society made rare
appearances at the tea. For
Mrs. Ernest J. King, widow
Of Fleet Admiral King. 1t was
her first return to Admiral's
House since she was It's
chatelaine during World War
II when her husband was
Chief Of Naval Operations.
Also greeting old friends was
Mrs. George Barnett. widow
Of o former Marine Corps
commandant. Mrs. King was
accompanied by her dauglt-
ter, Miss Florence King.
Mrs. Pate Entertains
Another tea hostess yester-
day was Mrs. Randolph Nc
Call Pate, wife of the Com
Evening star., 1958-05-08

mandant Of the Marine
Corps. Mrs. Pate entertained
the Marine Corps Offcers
Wives Club at a benefit tea
and open house at Comman-
dant's House at the Marine
Barracks.
Mrs. James P. Riseley.
president of the club. received
with Mrs. Pate. Proceeds
from the benefit will 60 to
the clubs Marine Scholar
ship Fund.
Netherlands Visitor
A new arrival in town yes
terday was Commander Ja-
cob de Levie. Chief Of the
Storage Branch Of the Royal
Netherlands Navy, who is
here for Q two-week inspec-
ton visit Of Navy supply de-
pots a. the guest Of Rear
Admiral r. J. Arnold, Chief
Of the Navy's Bureau Of Sup
plies and Accounts. While
here, he 10 the house guest Of
1t. Wendell l.. Frelander, es-
cort of1cer for the tour.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

soS Sligo avenue In Silver
sprins. The proceeds viii be
used for child welfare. Sale
Is open between 10 am. and
Q pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Richard Golstein for his
service TO Help for Retarded
Children, Inc. and TO the
Debs for their help to the
Mentally Retarded Sunday
Evening star., 1958-05-08

A rummage sale Is being
held through Saturday at
the American Legion Home.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Points forPurents .,a@ r..-.. w.l...

Mother-I've gotten this
down 10 such a system that
/ can bathe Baby In tive
minutes nat. She is crying
because 1t is time for her
bottle.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

School Of Bethlehem Luth-
eran Church.
Mrs. Melvin Goodman.
president. was installed for
her second term OF once.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Mother-I start AIMS bath
a long time before time for
her 10 eat so she can have
time TO kick and play. Isn't
she having a wonderful
time?
Evening star., 1958-05-08

A luscious boxed treot for
Mothers Doy. This ossort-
ment Of posiel and ehoee.
Ioie bon bons filled with
ervnehy eoeoonvt eenters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

ard Grugel; Third Preceptor,
John Hoston; Fourth Preceptor,
Clifton Outten; Fifth Precep-
tor, Leo Lombardo; Sixth Pre-
ceptor, George Getes; Seventh
Preceptor, Ronald Pierre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

HASSEL, Fred: We wish to thank
our friends and neighbors. the
Christian Science Church. for all
the sympathy and kindness shown
US in the recent loss of our be-
loved husband and father.
Mrs. Fred Hassel
and Family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
= 0eo I hS
Harry w. Immke

While selling peanuts and
popcorn at the Stadium Tues
day, April 18th, Harry w
Immke,- SO, of 13S09 Orinoco
ave. was stricken i'll and later
pronounced dead at st. Vincent
Charity Hospital. He was SO
on Tuesday.
Mr.. lmmke took the stadium
job while temporarily out of
employment on the maintenance
staff at Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co.
He was the commander of
Navy Post VFW, being a World
War | veteran.
Services will be held Friday
at 1917 Euclid ave., in charge
of Rev. Robert Barkley, pastor
of st. James Lutheran Church.
There will be a military grave
side service at Lakeview Gene
terry.
Surviving are his wife, Helen,
and eight children: Harry, jr.,
Mrs. Claire Carlson, Mrs.
Laverne Ardale, Lloyd, Wallace,
Donald, Mrs. Gloria Allen, Mrs.
Lois West.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
Church Women
Officers

Installation Of officers of
the East Cleveland District
Council United Church Wo-
men will be held Friday, April
25th at / 80 p. m. on st. James
Lutheran Church, 1921 Hay
den ave.
The Council has reelected
its current president, Mrs.
Franklin E. Anton to succeed
herself for second term. Miss
Ruth Colbey of First Presby-
terian Church is co-chairman !;
Mrs. John Deck of Calvary Lu-
theran, secretary; and Miss
Estelle Huston Of Windermere
Methodist, treasurer.
Plans will be made for par
ticipation in the May Fellow
ship luncheon to be served at
.12 noon at Higbees on Friday,
May 2nd. Mrs. Lillian Brooks
Brown will tell about Church
es of the Presidents.
Committee chairmen to be
installed are:
Spiritual Life, Mrs. How
ard Benz, st. Paul's Episco-
pal; World Missions, Mrs.
Laurence Hall, st. Pauls Ep-
iscopal; World Relations, Mrs.
Merle Cowles, Windermere
Presbyterian; Social Rela-
tions. Mrs. Ralph Archbold,
Windermere Methodist: Eve
ming Groups. Mrs. Robert A.
Cook. First Presbyterian: Pub
lie Relations, Miss Ruth z.
Colbey, First Presbyterian !;
Nominating Committee, Miss
Dorothea Pfister, Church of
the Holy City; Mrs. Beaman
Ayres, st. Pauls Episcopal
Mrs. Donald Myers, Calvary
Lutheran.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
Harry Z. Wilson

Harry E. Wilson, retired
Pennsylvania Railroad EN- :
| ployee, died suddenly at his
home, 1928 Sheldon ST., early
Tuesday morning, April 18th,
death being attributed to a
heart ailment.
Mr.. Wilson, a native Of JEFF
ferson County, Ohio, first be-
gan his railroad career with
the old Cleveland & Pittsburgh
Division at the Wellsville,
Ohio, shops as a clerk and was
transferred to the Cleveland
Holton offices in 1885. He re-
tired eight years ago.
Mr.. Wilson was a member
Of the Knights Of Pythias and
Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics and Euclid
Avenue Christian Church whose
minister, the Rev. Walter F.
MacGowan is conducting serv-
ices here. There will also be a
service in Wellsville, with
burial in Springhill Cemetery
there.
Mr.. Wilson is survived by
his wife, Leci; two sons, Har-
old Of 1923 Helmsdale rd.; and
David, at home; a brother,
Beecher Of Toronto. He was the
youngest Of ten children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
John ReihI IS Master Councillor oi
Windermere Chapter DeMolay

At their 1O9th installation
ceremonial Saturday, Apri
18th in Windermere Masonic
Temple the Windermere Coun-
Gil Order of DeMolay started
another six-month term. Solo
ist for the evening was Carl
Wehn with Ralph G. Lockwood
at the organ.
The elected officers are:
Master Councillor, James w.
Riehl; Senior Councillor, David
NJ. Rollo; Junior Councillor,
Thomas Heron; Scribe, Ralph
Lockwood; Treasurer, Richard
Kish.
The appointed officers are:
Senior Deacon, Richard Fox;
Junior Deacon, Carl Fisher;
Senior Steward, George Fox;
Junior Steward, Donald Jones
Chaplain, John Groves; Senti-
mel, Edward Madison; Standard
Bearer, James Madison; Mar
shall, Bruce Rick; Orator, Jored
Probst.
First Preceptor, Thomas
Kelly; Second Preceptor, Rich