davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

man, not storekeeper. He gave her
couple of weeks to hear about him from the
people in town, to prepare the way for him,
then he paid his respects. She was friendly,
she was charming, she was unattainable,
and, typical of her, to save his pride, she
said she would never mention that he had
shown interest.
She announced her engagement to the
storekeeper.
The marriage was to take place in three
months, and every time Kimball went into
the store and saw Young, smiling and quick
and puppy-amiable - this counterjumper
who didn't even know he'd beaten him -
Kimball couldn't understand why she didn't
want man.
She had heard how Kimball had flushed
the four rustlers out of the box canyon,
how he ran tremendous spread - a hum
bred of the stories that had made him the
beau Of the country around.
And still she preferred this man who kept
an old shotgun and boosted that he had
never fired it, who entered the wrestling
matches on Founders Day just to be one
of the crowd, lost three out of three and,
what was more important than muscle,
admitted that he didn't care because it
meant so much to the fellow who had won.
Then the terrible thing happened which,
in all its horror, he thought would change
her. Joe Broken Nose, the renegade Conan
che, got drunk and murdered her sister, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

the marks were etched next to his eyes. The
brown skin was tighter than ever over the
arrowhead cheek bones, and he was no
longer young.
Good night, you dashing caballero,"
thought Kimball and blew out the lamp.
He crawled into bed and could not sleep.
Whiskey and WEAKNESS were not enough. >.
HE town kept coming back. And the
girl. He had known lot of girls down
there, had liked some, been liked by lot.
He was tall, lean and, at twenty-four, had
inherited huge spread which he bossed
without quaver.
Then Nell Faraday had arrived, in a
wagon train of settlers from Tennessee. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

from a rock, and there
was Juan, leaning close,
frightened. Boss" he
said. Look"
The picket line was
down, and all the horses
we're gone.
Kimball was in his
boots in a moment. He
ran over and when he
saw that the line had
been cut, he felt a queer
little thrill. 1t was a
premonition come true.
He hurried back to the
sleeping group, scanning
the empty horizon. He
woke the others roughly.
up and quick" he said,
and told them what had
happened.
But who'd "a done
it?'' asked Young.
Who'd do that.,to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

Kim ball organized a
posse to chase him into
the hills. In front of Nell,
Young refused to join,
tried to stop them from
riding, said it was Rang
ers' business. When they
brought the Indian back
to town, Young tried to
stop them again, asked
them to wait for the
sheriff and, in spite Of
jeers, refused to attend
the hanging.
A WEEK later when
KimbaIl asked the still
hollow-eyed girl what she
thought of Young now,
she said gently, There's
more than one kind of
strength, Hugh"
He had thought he
would Oct drink ON their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Polish Leader 5
Death Revealed

LONDON. oct. 10 R-The
Kremlin, breaking . decade Of
silence. has disclosed the death
In q Soviet jail Of Gen. Leopold
Okulicki. a top commander in
the Polish wartime resistance
against the Nazis.
Polish exile sources said today
the Soviet Red Cross last FRI
day notified the generals widow,
who lives in London, that her
husband died Of natural causes
In q Moscow jail on Christmas
eve, 1916. It was the first word
Mrs. Okulicki had received Of
her husband since he was ar
rested 10 years ago with Is other
Polish leaders.
The Red Cross notice came,
exile sources said. after Mrs,
Okulicki sent two letters Of ap-
peal to Soviet Premier Nikolal
Bulganin. In each she wrote
only two sentences: March "a
Is the end Of my husbands 10
year sentence. ! have no news
from him."
Gen. Okulicki. identified a
the last commander in chief Of
the Polish underground home
army, was one Of is Polish lead:
ers who went to Moscow in 1915
with the understanding they
were going to negotiate with
Stain on the future Of their
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Group 70 Meet
On Auditorium

Chairman Nicely Of the Senate
District Committee Today an
nounced that the Civic Audi
forum Commission organiza-
tional meeting tentatively set for
10 am. Tuesday nov is assured
because Q quorum Of the II
members has been promised.
/ Senator Nicely Democrat OF
West Virginia. sent kilograms
today TO members who have ac-
cepted the cali for q meeting.
In addition to the II who have
so far accepted the call, it was
anticipated IN Capitol Hill that
3 few more msy ind It possible
to attend.
The commission. set up by act
OF Congress. Is TO make recon-
mendations to Congress by Feb
ruary ] on general plans in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
IsroeIi Minister Accuses
Soviet on Middle East

JERUSALEM. Israel Sector.
Oct. 10 tP.--Israeli Prime Min
lister Moshe Sharett today ac-
cnsed the Soviet Union Of play
ing with fire in the Middle East.
Concluding q two-day foreign
policy debate in the Israeli Par
lament, Mr.. Sharett asked:
what are the Soviet plans In
the Middle East?
Egypt did not ask Czecho-
slovakia for arms Czechoslo-
vakia did not approach Egypt
about tit was the Soviet Union
which initiated the offer.
IF a conf1agration results
from this playing with IRE the
responsibility will be with the
Eastern bloc. but primarily with
the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Sharett said he had re-
ceived no answer from Soviet
diplomatic representatives In
Israel to his inquiries on Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

sia,s Middle East policy. The
Premier added, however, that
certain anti-Israel tendencies
had been observed in the atti-
tudes Of Soviet Union represep-
tatives In the Security Council,
as well as In Soviet publications.
describing the Arab governments
as peace loving, while Israel was
branded as warmonger.
Earlier. the Israeli leader said
that. faced with ian alarming
increase in armed power Of
Egypt Israel would not hesitate
to obtain arms from any possible
source. No security pact. though
urgently needed. can be "a sub
stitute for arms" he said.
During the debate Meir Argov
of the Social Democratic Labour
Party also stressed that Israel
would accept arms from any
source, adding: IF the arms
are not forthcoming q situation
might arise that might force
Israel into q defensive war
Another Deputy, Elimelech
Rimalt Of the General Zionist
Party. urged the floating Of a
popular loan for the purchase
Of arms as well as for the cut
ting OF AL non-military expendi-
ture.
The usually weli-informed
Jerusalem Post said today that
Egypt and Syria are massing
troops along the Israel border.
d r &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

,'pRlvATEt''
WIVES

sn this modern age--evefy woman
|,hould realize how important doubling
With zoNITE b for feminine hygiene.
her heaith. married happiness. and aftef
monthly periods
Weak homemade mixtures 10 NOT
and cANNByER rive the greaf gsrnsici&.
4 and dsodOs6sf hygienic protection q
IzoNIIE. No other type liquid antisepic
|eermicide for the douche d Al ihoss
tested Is MORE boWs,fslly dtsetiss
YET 70 tissues. zOflI11
Z positively sOs-b oi5ososs, eoe-s1sitlt
ise. II eomplssiy deodofizes. promptly
washes away germs and waste deposiu
IL leaves you feeling % dainty and
refreshed. Buy ! bottle today. Use q,
difeaed. II any sbnofmai condition -
In. see roar docsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Icluding & proposed site-for an
auditorium with an inaugural
han and mass communication
center.
The meeting Tuesday IN the
|pfiice Of the Senate District Com
|mittee apparently win clear up
o controversy over how the
group should get together to
organize and select Q chairman.
Earlier, Director Conrad
With Of the National ParksServ-
Ice had called q meeting Of the
commission next Monday. Mr..
With acted after he had been
named executive officer Of the
commission by Secretary Of In
terror Mckay.
Mr.. Wirth's action brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
in the auditorium Of our
Chevy Chase Store
Thursday. October 10th
2:3O and 1880 PM.

(
Miss Mary West, oift-wroppino
stylish. will show you how to
moke elomorous packages with
little effort. Learn how to select
wrapping paper ond ribbon. and
how TO oehieye professional look
ing packages, even If you think
you're coll thumbs. She'll reveal
how to tronsfonn lengths Of Rib
bonette and Sotintone into specioI
Christmas odornments. Don't miss
this easy. enjoyable course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Preventative Klein. Democrat Of
New York, both commission
members. Chairman Nicely an
nounced that unless i quorum
responded to the call, the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

ing would be cancelled.
Mr.. With today notified SEM
ator Nicely that he had cam
celled his previous caIl for the
meeting Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

II you want comfort color, style,
quality ... you simply can't top
Kroehler! From the moment Kroehler
critically selects d new design
to the moment Vim. E. Miller
proudly pieces II on display,
each step IN the manufacture Of q
kroehler erection is onother reason
why Kroetler furniture Is so special.
I. ONLY SELECTED HARDWooDs
ore used.
z. DOUBLE JOINING BOWELS
assure strength; critical
points ore reinforced.
3. HARDWOOD FRAMES
ore clomped together in q
powerful hydraulic press.
4. RESILIENT SPRINGS
ore Of finest grade wire, inter-
locked and permanently anchored.
5. KRoEHLER sTABILlzERs
on springs prevent side
spill and rocking action.
s. SMOOTH SEAT PLATFORM.
is built Of layers Of feIted
cotton and rubberized sisol.
Z. ALL-FoAM CUSHIONS
are nodded.
8. KRoEHLER UPHOLSTERY
Is durable, colorfuI,
easy to clean.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
Raiines

Many enjoyed and participated
in the Five County Fair. Con-
ratulations 70 those Who won the
ribbons
Mr. and Mrs Oby Moore and
Thomas and Mrs Thomas Easter
gisited Mr. and Mrs. Harold East
er II Charlottesville Sunday
Several from this community
attended the Marine Band Con-
cert 1t Jarman Hall Friday night.
Charles Can't has returned To
MS home here after spending
sometime at the Mcclure Hos
pital Mr. Gantts mother Of VAL
desc \ c visited the Gantts
this week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

land and Donald White, Of Cre-
gon Illinois
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walxer
VISITED her family In L0yingsi on
on Sept H.
Mr. and Mrs J p Stratton Il
tended the District Eyangeli.sic
Rally IN the Farmvllle Methoe l&t
Church Sept % :.
DAVID Walker u Washington
y & spent the week end al
ms nome here Mr.. and Mrs ..os-
Ben PaImore " Richmond wag>e
FF.day guests III the same ho.gaA
Sir and Mrs Homer Simerlyz<a
Eazabothton Tenn are On au
eztended Yisit in the Sam Lock !.
ner nome At Woodlawn Ms
49, Campbell u Butter Temp
4as 4 gecent guests In the sas.e
home
On Sept 70 Mrs Warren Wat4s
~ received word ~ the death 4
her uncle John wilkinson .3f
DanWile The , next day M
walker accomplished by VI a ID
Mr. Howard Walker attend@e
the funeral :,
Mn J + Stratton attended 10
Famyllle District Educatlon-f
Seminar NJ Sanfn Church =
Rlce On Sept %
MI and Mrs w b Walker Wose
Sunday luncheon quests ~ Z
I T. Womack family
Congratulations are extended n
me bride and groom MI ard
Mis- Howard walker
Mr. and Mrs P Stratten
Vcre Sunday afternoon guests If.
Nj and Mrs W s Anderson. -
OAK Forest IN the evening The
Strattons visited Mrs John Hos
man IN The home Of her daug-
ter Mrs George LeSturgeon. n
Raines
w 7 CroWder was Sunda
guests Of his son and daughtel
in-iaw, MI and Mrs Marsha J
CroWder
Tie worlds largest shovel -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

TIME al THE rive County FAN
celebrating ms sixth birthday ahd
enrolling in the first grade AZ
John Randolph School
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

The worlds largest shovel -
use in surface mining operation
viii be l45 feet high from TIE
ground to the topmost tip Of the
boom
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES

Elizabeth Brown Nllet
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Hits
|Sabin Views
On Vaccine

ST. LOUIS, June "a (R.-Basi
O'Connor, president of the Ma.
tional Foundation for Infantilt
Paralysis, issued a prepared
statement yesterday on testimony
before a House subcommittee by
DR.. Albert B. Sabin.
Mr.. O'Connor's statement:
Coming from Sabin this is ole
stuff. He's been using it fol
years. He used it in an attempt
to stop the field trials Of the Salk
vaccine. Since then he's beer
using it on every possible occa-
sion to stop the use Of the Salk
vaccine.
"For years Sabin has been try
ling to get what is called live
virus polio vaccine. Salk's vac
cine is one using a killed virus
There are no present prospects
of Sabin getting a safe live virus
vaccine for years. The National
Foundation has supported Sabin's
work to the tune of $853.314.71
and will continue to support hin
financially.
1.-THE Salk vaccine Is safe ano
effective and will protect chill.
dren from paralytic polio to the
Evening star., 1955-06-24

ton, live virus In the vaccine
|RH factor, all of which had to
be laid to rest and were def1n-
itely disposed of before the Ma
tional Foundation started the
1854 field trials with the affirma-
tive approval and endorsement
of the United States Public
Health Service. Those familiar
with the history of the Salk
vaccine know that newcomers
into this field either aren't able
to comprehend all that has
taken place. or don't make the
effort to do so.
Lets get on with the job the
American people want done. Lei
the United States Public Health
Service tell us what happened ir
the Cutter situation which is
now two months old; let's man.
|ufacture much-needed vaccine;
and let's get it into the arms OF
the children of America and
prevent as much paralytic polio
|as possible this summer.
Lets prevent the Salk vac
cine from being talked to
DEATH"
Evening star., 1955-06-24
House Group Weighing
Expert Views on Vaccine

mass inoculations should be
stopped until such a shift could
be made. These were DR.. Albert
B. Sabin of Cincinnati, who in
the past has advocated a differ
Ient method than the Salk vac
cine employs. and DR.. John F.
Enders of Boston, who won a
Nobel Prize for work on polio
viruses.
The committee also was shown
a letter from DR.. w. M. Ham
mon, research expert at the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh. where DR..
salk also is stationed. DR..
Hammon favored a stoppage.
DR.. Salk and four other mem
bers Of the panel. including the
chairman. DR.. John r. Paul of
Yale University, did not vote in
the poll on the question of sus-
pending the present manufac-
turing and inoculation pro-
grams.
AS for the virus substitution
question, DR.. Salk contended
that the primary consideration"
at the present time was not the
substitution of a virus strain
but the operation of the stricter
testing and production controls
established last month by the
lPHS.
The committee headed by
Representative Priest, Democrat
of Tennessee, planned further
hearings but indicated it soon
would send a bill to the House
Evening star., 1955-06-24
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

A House committee studying
proposed Federal financing Of a
part of the polio vaccine pro-
gram attempted today to deter
mine whether some controversy
and considerable caution voiced
by a panel Of experts out
weighed their expressions OF
confidence in the Salk serum.
The new vaccine and its de-
veloper, DR.. Jonas E. Salk, stood
up well under a two-day exam
'ination by the panel and COM
mittee members. The Public
Health Service also reaftirmed
its confidence in the vaccine and
its intention to 60 ahead.
Practically all of the 15-mem-
ber panel of scientists and medi-
cal research men, however, felt
that the vaccine could anc
should be made still better and
safer.
The main area OF disagree
|ment centered on the time that
might be necessary to prove that
the present vaccine can be made
still more effective, potent and
safe. The panelists were in gen.
eral agreement that every effort
should be made to substitute, il
possible, a less dangerous virus
strain in place of one Of the
especially virulent strains cur.
rently used.
But only two of 10 expert.
who replied in a poll on thu
Question said they believed the
Evening star., 1955-06-24
How to
Make Your
Rugs Last
Longer
Look Loyelier!

Is your rug really clean? You
may think so, but did you know
that unless a carpet is put
through professional cleaning
processes, using modern scien-
tific equipment, as much as 15%
of the grease and CRIME cannot
be removed? Ordinary do-it-
yourself methods do only half
the job.
Grease is the bugaboo of lovely
carpets. 1t imprisons dirt and
CRIME down in the roots" Of the
pile, causes it to mat" down
and stiffen. A rug loses much
of its texture and residence un-
less every iota of grease is re-
moved.
So, in the long rug, prolonging
the life of your carpets by send
ing them for thorough cleaning
at least once a year SAVES
YOU MONEY-beause a really
clean rug is longer-liUed. Dirt,
insects, grease and CRIME can
not take their toll.
Our methods are based on those
developed by the National In
stitute of Rug Cleaning. Call
TU. $4,000 for immediate pick
up. When your carpets have
been restored to glowing fresh
ness they will be re-laid on your
floors, under your supervision,
by our deliveryman if you use
our De Luxe Service. Inquire
now about our repair and stor-
age facilities.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Iextent of go per cent to 80 per
cent. In the United States
Canada and Denmark 1878 ,00C
children have actually received
the Salk vaccine with no unto
ward results. There could be NO
better proof Of its safety than
this. No vaccine in the history
Iof the world has ever had such
Ia test for safety. Anyone who
would seek to prevent its use for
other than unanswerable scien.
tific reasons would be acting
neither as a scientist nor as 9
humanitarian.
"Since the scientific method
was established, every important
advance in science has met with
the twin obstacleS-ignorance
land envy. The Salk vaccine is
/ no exception. The American peo-
lple who made the Salk vaccine
possible through their contribu-
tions to the March of Dimes and
their unprecedented co-opera-
Ition in the field trials of 1854
are interested only in preventing
lparalytic polio in children and
young adults, not only in ouI
own country but all over the
world. Those who would pre-
vent its use must be prepared
to be haunted for life by the
crippled bodies Of little children
who would have been saved from
paralysis had they been per-
|mitted to receive the Salk vac
cine.
"All that's being accomplished
in Washington now is the revival
of old ghosts, such as the Ma
honey strain of virus, provoca-
Evening star., 1955-06-24

the bill into law next week
Otherwise they will not get it.
Thus. any employe who resigns
or is separated between now and
next week, will not benefit.
The only exceptions are en-
ployes who retire under provi-
sions of the Civil Service Re-
tirement Act. Any such employe
who has retired between March
and the time when the President
signs the pay increase into law
is entitled to retroactive pay for
the period in which he or she
worked. Also, the estate of any
employe who died during this
period is entitled to the retro
active payment.
SAVINGS CLAUSE-The pay
bill also contains a provision to
give full retroactivity to employees
who have been promoted between
March and the time the bill is
signed. These employees will get
retroactive payment based on
what their salary was before pro-
motion and what it has been since
that time. Under the 1851 pay
act, employees who had been pro-
NOTED during the retroactive
period were not given any retro
activity based on any portion OF
their higher pay.
+ + +
CREDIT DUE - Government
employees owe a great vote OF
thanks to the hard-working and
conscientious members of the
House and Senate Civil Service
Committees and their profes-
sional staffs for getting the pay
measure approved by Congress.
Also great credit is due to the
various Government employe un-
ion officials who worked night
and day on Capitol Hill since last
January on classified and postal
pay legislation.
They played a vital part in
the successful drive to obtain a
pay raise for classified and postal
workers this year.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Civil Defense Aided
By Service Guild

A story on Washington's Civil
Defense effort in yesterdays Star
pointed out how heavily local Of
ficials rely on volunteer help.
It said that since CD head
quarters has only two paid clerk
Istenographers. young women of
the Junior League have helped
lin clerical work.
The reference to the Junior
League was in error. The SEN
tence should have said that
young women of the Service
Guild of Washington have helped
lin clerical work.
H. P. Goodwin. deputy director
of Civil Defense in Washington.
says the Service Guild. a Jewish
young women's group. provides
clerical help regularly at CD
headquarters, 1920 Howard street
NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
BY MARVIN ARROWSMITH
Associated Press stan Writer

WITH EISENHOWER IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE, June "a R. -
President Eisenhower's "teaser'
suggestion he might seek a Sec
ond term focused close attention
today on his tour of New Hamp-
shire-first State to support hin
in the 1852 primaries.
The President has two more
speaking engagements in the
Granite State-one at Lincoln
the other at Franconia Notch
and there was plenty Of advance
speculation whether he might
deal again with the big question
Will he run again?
He dealt with it in only 9
teasing way in a speech late yes
terday at Concord but it com.
pletely surprised his police-esti.
mated audience Of $1,000 persons
in State House Plaza.
There was no shred Of GER
tainty afterward whether he was
just having a bit of fun-ol
whether he had meant to put
across the idea that he is in the
market for another term. Many
of his listeners were inclined te
the latter idea.
Tells Of Adams Boost
1t came about this way: The
President had been telling the
New Hampshire crowd how Sher.
man Adams, former governor oi
the State and now Mr.. EiSen.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

District and vicinity-Slight
chance of a thundershower this
afternoon. Fair tonight, low
near GA. Some cloudiness with
high in low 80s tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures thunder
showers in east and central por-
tions this evening but generally
fair tonight with low by morn
ing in the COS. Mostly fair with
little change in temperature to-
morrow.
Virginia - A few scattered
thundershowers in southeast and
extreme south tonight with low
in the COS. Partly cloudy tomor-
row with high in the low and
middle 80s.
Wind -. West to northwest
about 10 miles per hour tonight
Variable mostly west to north
west 1915 miles per hour to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
RESORT FORECAST

Upper Bay-Partly cloudy
tomorrow, high "a. Light
variable winds.
Lower Bay-Partl. cloudy
tomorrow, chance of after
noon thunderstorms, high
about "a. Light variable
winds.
South Jersey-Fair to-
morrow, high 80-84. Light
winds.
Ocean Beaches - Partly
cloudy tomorrow, high 81.
Light winds.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy tomorrow. high 80.
Fair visibility.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
SHOP THE STAR
FOR AUTO BARGAINS

You cont offord to overlook the
mony outo borsoins listed in The Stor
Classified. From o wide ottroctive
listing Of best outomotive offerings
no doubt you'll find just the used-eor
buy you've been looking for at price
seored to fit your budget.
Remember, for the widest variety OF
GOOD auoronteed used eors, shop The
Stor Classified first before you buy.