davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-28
REPUTATION: UNSAVORY
Continued from preceding page

at all wrong with your heart. Mr..
Hickok."
We'll. now. Jim," the banker
said. that's a big relief. 1t really
is" He had buttoned his shirt, was
knotting his tie. Want me to pay
you now. or will you send a bill?"
The doctor smiled a little. Il
can't charge you for nothing"
Sure you can! Send that bill.
you hear? And how about some
light outside? Want me to break
leg. or something?"
DR. HAwELL switched on the light.
The big man started down the
path, but half way he turned. His
voice was loud in the quiet street.
I'm going to send Mrs. Hickok
over tomorrow, jim. She has some
arthritis in her shoulder. Fix her
up. will you?"
Across the street the curtains in
the widow Morgan's house twitched
violently. and suddenly Jim Hawell
knew why Ben Hickok had come
to see him, why he had wanted the
outside light turned on. Precisely
50 that the widow Morgan would
see that DR.. Hawell had a patient
at last. Not just any patient. The
most important, the most inf1uen-
tial man IN town.
''Oh. Jim, | almost forgot -
The big man came back up the
path and stood solidly under the
light. his white hair cleaning. The
bank can't lend you money on a
second mortgage. But that doesn't
mean that l can't personally. Stop
by in the morning and well talk
about it, eh?"
DR. HAwELL stood straight and
quiet in the open door. why are
you doing all this for me?"
The banker cleared his throat.
He ran one big hand through his
silver name. What a town like
this needs more than anything else
is men of courage. Ill tell you this
straight oft, boy. | don't aim to
let you get away"
DR.. Hawell felt his throat tight
en-. Inside his pocket his fingers
touched the letter to his brother,
closed on it, crumpled it. Don't
worry, MIR. Hickok," he said. I'll
stick around" The End
Evening star., 1954-03-28

Memories Of a young doctor. pop
ular and successful. whose wife
decided she preferred another man.
Who began to drink more and
more. heavily. losing patients.
alternating friends. Who finally one
night, when called out on an emer-
gency, drove his car into a lamp
post and sat there, in a sodden
stupor, while another doctor. for
tunately summoned IN time, saved
the child.
Yes, old Ben Hickok knew. That
was part Of living in a small town.
Everyone knew everything about
everybody.
DO you think ! should go back
there?" Jim Hawell had asked his
brother when the job on the
freighter ended. Il really messed
things up. People may not feel like
trusting themselves to a doctor
who. -" And Johnny had said
slowly. I'D like to see you try it.
Jim. Id like for one of us to stay
in the old town"
SHARP in the stiffness. a buzzer
sounded. DR.. Hawell stood up,
folded the unfinished letter, put it
in his pocket. He walked through
the darkened waiting room, opened
the outer door.
Aman stood there. bulky against
the starlight.
why. MIR. Hickok." The doc
tor switched on the waiting-room
light. Won't you come in?"
The banker came in and stood
uncertainty in the middle of the
room. "Office hours over, Jim?"
The doctor gave him a wry
smile. They're over. So if you
came to talk about that loan l
requested. 80"
Matter of fact, l didn't" The
big man seemed oddly ill-at-ease.
Il wanted - well. | wanted you
to hook up your stethoscope, Jim,
and listen to my heart"
Your hearth" The doctors
shoulders Strengthened; a note of
professional competence came into
his voice. why, Ill be glad to,
Mr.. Hickok. If you'll just step in
here"
The examination was short,
thorough - and negative. The doc
tor said slowly, There's nothing
Evening star., 1954-03-28

MATURE does the first part of our job, by pack
ing the finest flavor into middle-size peas.
From all these favored middle sizes (where
the sweetest-tasting peas keep happy company
with the richest-tasting peas) we then select the
tenderest of the lot.
Assembled into cans bearing the DEL MONTE
6.sly Qstdar label, these peas have what some
people call "havor range. and everybody
calls delicious.
You can start enjoying them in the salad ring
shown here.
sUfFEI SALAD Rnse
aps Da MONTE hes sngM Dash s caysas
IomatD Mcs Ftaemsnf sf hay leaf I tbsD. lsmea jueo
0ses uiSasssed I uAsls eove haM-essksd eggs.
essaua u Si1le1
I eap siIeea eeioU au -. 49, Z NJ. 800
u -. .A....s ..., -. .-sc< issn O9 MONTE oToa1
- - GsAs Qhs&s Psas
Soften gelatin in " cup Of the tomato juice Simmer
remaining tomato juice with other ingredients except
lemon juice eggs and peas for Is minutes Strain Stir
in lemon juice and soened gelatin Set stuffed eggs,
side down. in " cup of the aspic mixture in Soup ring
mold Chill Add remaining aspc chill till firm. Mari
nate Del MONTE 6ssGy Qsds Peas in French dressing.
Turn out mold plate, fill center with peas garnish
with salad green's. Serves to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
French Socialists Drop
Penalty on edo Foes
By The Assoeiossd Pres.

PARIS. July 5.-The French
Socialist Party has decided to
forgive balky members who OPP
posed the European Defense
Community, provided they toe
the line henceforth. But there
was little indication the rebels
would change their stand.
The party issued its condi-
tional pardon yesterday at the
close Of its four-day national
convention. The insurgents
including former Defense Minis
ter Jules Moch--had been or
dered suspended from party
posts for violating party orders
TO support EDO. which would
rearm VEST Germany as part of
a siX-nation European army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
By Elton c. Foy


This country's first fission feet
sailors are polishing or the
training they need to operate
the worlds first atomic subma-
rine.
They've been dry land sailors
for almost three years. but the
time Is approaching when they
will take the u. s. S. Nautilus on
the first critical trials Of q long
series Of tests.
During much Of the last three
years, the men have lived and
worked on an arid plain In Idaho,
while they helped to build and
learned to operate the original,
land-based prototype Of the
nuclear power plant that will
drive the Nautilus.
So with their skipper, Comdr.
Eugene p. Wilkinson Of Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
New Discovery Makes
False Teeth
look NaturaI.,. Again

New York: Nov false teeth wearers
can md quick. easy. scientific way to
make Old, dingy dentures look natural
again. Stera-Kieen, . discovery Of DR..
7. Sherwin. practicine dentist, makes
iaise teeth % attractive g the day they
were first fitted.
sierra Keen, eays Doctor Sherwin, 10
absolutely harmless, won't cake, and i
simple 30 use. just soak denkures tho
hrushing) IN the Sierra Kleen soluticn for
few minutea--khen rinae. Teeth io0k
bright and natural again-feeI cool md
really clean. Plates sre ftee from any
oder O. taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
$500 Americans Marry
japanese So Far in 81
~ she Assce;u,ed Press

TOKYO, July 5.-The popu-
larity Of Japanese women with
American servicemen apparently
is no passing fad-some 1900
have married them this year.
The japanese Foreign Min
lister. announcing these figures,
observed that 472 were June
brides.
There were nearly 5000 such
marriages last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
InfIanled Eyes?

Get prompt relief with LAvoPTIK ~,
Lotion. Also sooths granulated eyelids
relieves tired, sore, itching, sticky, burn.
Ing or irritated eyes or money refunded
~ years success. Praised by thousands
Get LAvOPTIK Eye Lotion today. eye.
cup tncluded) At all druggists.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

topped cake: Use your favorite
b after for coffee. Arrange
drained crushed pineapple over
the top. Combine q half cup of
crumhled gingersnap crumbs. 2
tablespoons melted butter and
Q tablespoons chopped nuts.
Sprinkle over top and bake in q
moderate oven. Best served hot.
Lipstick on some of your
best dinner napkins? Here's how
to remove it. Work vaseline or
lard into the stain. Then sponge
with carbon tetrachloride Clean
ing fluid. Launder. II any stains
remain, then use household
bleach according to directions on
bottle, and the last yestige of
stain will disappear. =. Ever try
adding q jar Of deviled ham to
your regular macaroni and
cheese casserole for an extra
hearty meat flavor? Use
frozen concentrate for lemonade
to season mince or apple pies.
Spoon 2 or 3 tablespoonful OF
the concentrate. undiluted. over
the pie filling just before you put
on the top crust. Good with other
fruit pies, too =. peacn OF
! cherry.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

Ten women. made the grade
as women with 1000 plus in their
favor, but Marilyn Monroe didn't
quite measure up in Lilly Dache's
accounting of women who are
glamorous, famous personalities,
fine wives and mothers, clever,
vital, and everything a man could
desire in a woman.
The women who made the
"Ten Best" list were Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby, United States Secre-
tary of Health and Welfare;
Ethel Barrymore, actress and still
a beauty at IS; Mrs. Clare Booth
Luce, Ambassador to Italy; Helen
Hayes, the actress; Mrs. Harold
Talbot, wife of the Secretary
for Air; Pearl Buck, the author;
Jinx Falkenberg McCrary. TV
personality; Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt, world stateswoman; Dorothy
Kilgallen Kollman. journalist
radio-TV figure, and Queen Eliz-
abeth II of England.
Marilyn Monroe can start keep
ing company with the above men,
toned when she eventually learns
to make her mind and her mar
riage count as much as her allure
The millinery designer whose
own talents extend themselve.
to being a business tycoon-sht
heads Lucien Lelong perfume.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Mori|yn Monroe Doesn't
Quite Measure Up

and Marie Earle cosmetics plus
designing girdles, ties. hats
gloves-captivated her Washing
ton fashion group audience at
yesterdays luncheon meeting at
the Willard Hotel. by also show
ing several of her hat designs
and giving a running commen-
tary on them.
For holiday time she suggested
women might like to wear q
"drop of hat" This drop
was about the size Of a dollar
pancake" and could be placed
right smack on the forehead or
atop a draped jersey turban in
any spot desired.
A hat should present as many
pleasant angles as possible to the
onlooker. Lilly Dache also feels
that a woman's hair should be
shown to best advantage with a
hat. So all her little designs
concentrate on this fact and
short or long the hairdo counts
for a lot with a Dache hat.
AS part of her visit to Wash
ington to help recruit residential
workers for the Community
Chest Red Feather drive, which
opens tomorrow, Lilly Dache pre-
sented a personal check at thu
luncheon to Mrs. John Heckinger
Evening star., 1954-09-30

the fresh fSn supply Tor q while
and prices jumped accordingly.
But now prices are dropping
back to normal In most instances.
Some of the fresh-water fish.
such as carp, whiteflsh and vel
low pike, are UP in price because
of the strong demand brought
on by the Jewish holidays. There
are ample supplies OF haddock.
both fresh and frozen. Fresh
shrimp are at their seasonal
peak with prices as reasonable
as they get. There Is also an
abundance of whiting and fresh
porgies at very reasonable prices,
according to reports from the
United States Bureau, OF Fish
and Wildlife.
Local supplies of oysters are
about normal for this time Of
the year. And there Is still plen-
ty of crabmeat and hard-shell
crabs about for Friday dinners.
l
Produce
Jot these items down on your
shopping list as the buys Of the
week: Honeydew melons, Florida
grapefruit, Tokey grapes, Bart
lett pears, Delicious and Jona-
than apples. Vegetable-wise look
for green beans, lettuce, WASH
ington State russets for baking,
green bell peppers for stuff1ng
with rice and beef. and snowy
heads of cauihower from New
York.
New on the Market
At the housewares show ir
Atlantic City this summer a
Midwestern company that spe-
cializes in small kitchen gadgets
came out with a new one-s
meat litter. There's nothing
quite like it on the market. tt
Evening star., 1954-09-30

designed for lifting q roast.
steak, fowl. fish, or vegetable
from pan to serving dish.
Here's the story behind its
development. A homemaker out
in Seattle struggled so in getting
her roasts out of the pan onto
the serving dishes. she had o
gadget made to suit the pur-
pose. She liked it SO much she
submitted the idea to this COM
pany. They Immediately took it
up with their design engineers.
who perfected it. and put it into
production. The result: A meat
litter that will solve the problem
of how to get that rib roast from
pan to platter. It's on sale in
department stores and some
hardware dealers also carry it.
shelves. It mixes Instantly. with
Users of nonfat dry milk will
be pleased to hear about the
new instant nonfat dry milk
that is now available on grocers
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Report to the Homemuker
October's S Harvest
Is BoUntifUI
By Violet Faulkner

October might rightfully be
called protein month" SO many
of the items on the USDA's list
of plentiful foods are high-pro-
tein suppliers. The three head
liners for the month are beef.
cheese and eggs.
Homemakers can add beef to
their shopping lists more FREE
quently now than ever before,
for supplies are plentiful. and
the price is within the family's
food budget allowance. Cattle
herds on the Nations farms and
ranches have built up TO record
levels. Take a page from Pres
ident Eisenhower's book and
serve your family q good hearty
beef stew over the week end.
And don't forget the fagot Of
herbs to give an interesting and
intriguing flavor. Did you notice
his recipe also calls for fresh
tomatoes?
Plenty of cheese of all kinds
will be available for snacks.
sandwiches, rarebits and main
dishes. Laying hens are setting
production records. giving us
supply of eggs of all sizes. Me-
dium-sized eggs are your best
buys because of their relative
abundance compared to other
sizes.
Not to be overlooked this week
are the broilers, fryers and stew
ing hens being offered by Local
food chains. Prices on this poul-
try are exceptionally good. Pork
too, will be a featured item nov
that fall supplies are coming in
In fact, name your choice this
week, because you'll also SCI
good values in veal, ham ane
lamb.
September hurricanes curtailet
Evening star., 1954-09-30

bread to its original freshness.
Bread held at zero degrees F.
will, upon use. be as fresh or as
stale as it was when placed in
the freezer. Cucumbers,
sliced into pencil sticks. are q
refreshing accompaniment to
any meal. Soak the sticks in
mildly acidulated salted water
until crisp. Drain well. Don't for
get to pass the salt shaker.
II you have q ven for banana
croquettes to accompany ham,
cut peeled bananas in half
lengthwise. Sprinkle with lime or
lemon juice, roll in crushed corn
flakes and fry in butter until
gently Drowned. To get the
maximum volume from egg
whites for meringues, cakes and
souff1es remove from refriger-
ator long enough before using to
bring to room temperature. ;.
Have the girls in for morning
coffee and serve this pineapple
Evening star., 1954-09-30

Just a stir Of the spoon. There's
no shaking, no foaming. no bits
of sAnmixed powder clinging to
the sides Of the container with
the improved product. It starts
to mix the instant water Is
added. When q recipe calls for
a cup of milk, it's easy to put
II cup OF instant. nonfat dry
milk in a measuring cup, I'LL
with water and stir. It's ready
to use.
Here and There
Give an old-fashioned grated
carrot and raisin salad a new
taste by tossing it with honey
and lemon dressing. Use " cup
honey and 2 tablespoons lemon
Juice, mixing thoroughly
Stale bread cannot be freshened
by freezing. Although freezing
is an ideal way to store fresh
bread for several days or even
! weeks. it. does not restore stal
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Cherry
Purfoit
Cake
2 envelopes un1avored gelatin.

2 envelopes unflavored gelatin.
2 cans f16 ounces each) red
tart pitted cherries.
Ia cups sugar.
I Ia cups whipping cream.
/ IO-inch baked angel. food cake.
Soften gelatin In " cup liquid
drained from cherries. heat to
boiling the remaining liquid and
sugar. Remove from heat; add
gelatin and stir until dissolved.
Chill until mixture begins to
thicken, then beat until light and
fluffy. Fold whipped cream and
cherries into gelatin. Slice entire
top from cake about inch down.
Lift OF and put aside. Cut down
into cake / inch from outer edge.
and l inch from center hole.
leaving wall Of cake about l
inch thick and an inch base at
the bottom. Scoop out center
portion Of cake. Fill with cherry
mixture. reserving some for
garnish If you like. Replace
cake top. Chill until firm. Gar
nish and slice. Makes 10 serv-
ings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
sLiSten Americans!
BY GEORGE s. BENSON
President Of Harding College

Americans today must face the following vital facts
Cd Socialism in form another continues expand its
of control the earth and 2 the only really eff
ecve backfre that could be built against the encroachmen
of this dark shadow must be built here in the United States
If fail to build the backfire and keep burning
brighter through the next few years. civilization may be
plunged into another Dark Age like the which followed
the collapse of the Roman Empire
The situation is just that serious The answer this
towering problem lies in mobizng concerted effort among
whole US. population toward the building up of
kinds OF strengthphysca strength and moral strength
They 90 hand in hand
We build the moral strength Of America only one
Wayby each OF dedcatng larger portion Of lives
Christ by standing firm upon the mighty foundation of
Christian principles given to mankind 1000 years by the
Son of God and by developing ineXhalsbe faith in the
triumph Of right wrong Each of should make this
his personal objective Altogether should make our
common objective at the community state and national
levels.
The building of physical strength be limited only
by how strong make the productive might indus
tries, Mines forests and farms and how steadfast
stand the political and economic principles embedded in
constitutional government from the grass
Washington Each citizen of America has as much a part in
the building of this collective physical strength he has
adding his faith and his dedication the moral strength
the nation
Our government maintain these important qualities
of sOundneSs and only if enough c
sacrifice enough time from peasurable pursuits
and actively in governmental affairs local.
and national governments reflect the of the inel
and the political action of citzenry And
senerest and the safety of national and personal
freedom depend upon each of becoming active in
ligious, economic and public affairs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
THE AMERICAN WAY

deed an economic bomb and is con-
trived to strike at the heart of our
American economy. Our enemies
know that the only way they can
hope to conquer America is by
means of an economic war. Mill
tarily, they know as well as we do
that they haven't much of
chance.
This economic war has already
been declared-by the late Joe
Stain, if you please-and has been
under way for quite a few years
now. Its ultimate objective is the
total destruction Of the American
economy, and its effects are al
ready observable.
World War II and Mr.. Humans
Korean police action played right
into the hands Of our enemy In
deed, history may eventually es-
tablish that both were contrived by
the chess masters sitting in the
Kremlin. At any rate, the weight
Of extended government orders for
purposes of armed conflict, actual
and impending, effectively I'M
seated our normal economy by de-
stroying much Of the effect Of
customer competition. The impact
Of this extended wartime economy
was visited upon all segments Of
American industry-labor, manage
ment and invested capital.
Because of war conditions and
the almost total lack of normal
competition, labor has been able to
sell its services for any price. The
same has been true of capital and
the products of its industry. The
demands of labor have given little
or no thought to the interests of
the consumer. Not much worried
about competition, management
has-with equal disdain for the
private consumer-acceded to the
demands of labor. AS a result,
commodity prices have skyrocketed
while the quality of consumer
goods has suffered. Worst of all,
this doubly bad situation seems to
have stuck with US, even though
our wartime economy has, in some
measure at least, relaxed. Now
that foreign-made goods have be-
gun to enter our markets in in
creasing quantity, the full picture
of the horror with which we're
stuck, becomes clear to us. For
many of these foreign made goods,
competing with ours, are both
cheaper and better.
In my next article, I'll have
more to say about this E-Bomb
that the Soviet chefs have cooked
up for us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
Preston Poultry
Team Is Winner

The Preston county All poultry
Judging team took first place at
the State fair at Lcwisburg, w.
Va, last week. This team will con-
tinue by going to Richmond, Va,
for the Rural Atlantic Exposition
the latter part Of September, and
on to Boston, Mass, in January for
the National Poultry Show.
The team was made up of three
boys who have been interested in
poultry for several years. They are
Richard Alderman, sos of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Alderman, Arthur
dale, W. Va; James and Bill
Thorne, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. d.
Thorne, Of Horse Shoe Run, W. Va.
The Thorne boys are part time en-
ployes in the hatchery business
owned and operated by their
father.
The boys were accompanied to
Lewisburg by Alton j. Anderson.
county agricultural agent for Pres
ton county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02

Jaspert be straining at gnat and
swallowing a camel?
In regard to his statements that
he has at no time made any at
tempt or given any thought to hav-
ing the roadway in front Of his
property declared private we can
only reprint what appears on q
sign ON the right hand side Of the
road as one approaches his prop
erty, near one Of the gate posts
The sign reads Dead End, Private
Property. Do Not Enter. No Park
ing" And if that is not enough to
be misleading, might add, what
is the purpose of putting a gate
across the roadway, if it wasn't in
tended to keep out something or
This sign was in evil
dence last evening and checked by
W. W. Dewitt, county roads en-
gineer. 1t was seen upon previ-
Gus occasion by Nh Dewitt and
the County Commissioners.
In checking back over my re-
marks about an attempt to close a
road, find absolutely no reference
to any legal proceedings" which
Mr.. Jaspert said was printed in my
column.
We don't mind stating that we
will continue to use our own verbal
bullets" and will let the people
Judge whether or not they are hit
ting the target.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
| SEE BY THE DAlLIES

New farm bill substituting fleXi-
bic system Of price supports for
old rigid formula became law.
Eisenhower signed into law two
bills granting increases in com
pensation and pensions for war
vets, widows and Orphans
The 4S state governments in
creased their tax collections near
ly per cent in 1854 fiscal year.
Henry Cabot Lodge asserted
that the Reds invasion threat is
bluff"
A 5l-day strike was ended by
CIO and Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der company. Workers got in
crease Of 6 cents an hour.
\ Soviet naval force of three
cruisers and II destroyers was
sighted along Norwegian coast ON
August 27.
Nehru of India declared code
struction was alternative to CO.
existence.
Santa Fee luxury train wreck in
Illinois, killed four and injured 25.
The House opposed admission Of
Communist China to United Ma
films QSi o., "A -, , ,...,,I,t;.,