davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-28

win StIn r1ogeS. Inc kniie nung IOr second
over the white cartilage and then pressed
down firmly, dentine and fattening it. The
point made small sound as il cut through,
and the boy flung three words at Nom:
The quill, quickr'
Nom gave him the quill. He twisted the
blade little and air dubbed up and then
came whistling out as he slid the quill down
into the puncture. The cartilage closed greed
lily on it and the flesh closed in around it, and
Buddy's breathing had new sound - sweet
sound, quick but smooth, free and unlabored.
The boy climbed down of the bed and
grinned. but he was sweating. He said. "HeM
get well now. ma am. l reckon"
Nom nodded. She was crying, but il was
a different kind Of crying. Big cleansing tears
ran down her cheeks as she packed soft cloths
in around the quill sticking up out Of Buddy's
throat. ''Merciful God" she was saying.
Thank Thee for Thy mercy. and for my son.
and for Thy messenger sent to save him"
Well, we fed the stranger and he left an
hour later on his pick of Dads horses, and l
heard him head northward. The doctor came,
toward morning, and looked at Buddy and
nodded. "Tracheotomy." he said Took
steady hands and steady nerves to do that, for
a man not trained in surgery. Who was he?"
Nom said. II asked him, but he only smiled
and said names didn't matter. he was just a
stranger passin' through the country"
The doctor nodded. Lots o. nameless men,
in this country. These are bad times"
He sat down stifily to the meal Nom
brought him. The house was quiet now and
peaceful. The doctor said TO my father, You
hear the news in town? Billy the Kid killed
his two guards this mornin' and broke free"
Nom said, 'Oh, no! Oh. hoped they'd
hang him this time and bring peace -"
But I'd made some quick movement and
Nom looked at me. saw her eyes widen.
There was a question in that look, and
growing conviction.
The doctor said, Hell be hard to catch
another time. There's pot Of frijOies and
safe hide-out for him in every little Mexican
adobe between here and the border. He's
sort Of hero to those people. They love him.
Love him." Nom said slowly. "Yes
...l s'pose there's things to love, in = even
the worst ones"
Anyway" the doctor was saying, IF the
Kids as smart as think he is, this county's
rid of him. | reckon he's half way to the
border, by now"
But Billy wasn't heading for the border.
They caught him later in Fort Sumner. and
Garrett killed him. | was in Fort Sumner
that day, and saw the body.
There was never any bitterness in Nom
after her miracle. She could find good in the
damnedest people. And so never told her
about the boy saw dead in Fort Sumner -
never told her that il wasn't our stranger. I'd
thought it was Billy, too, that night when
first saw him. But it wasn't. He was just a
man, kid, wild one, too, reckon, riding
through scary country 49,. Or maybe God
did send him, to teach lesson.-The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Juice, cups low-calorie whipped
topping, can e ounceS) dietetic
pineapple, drained. Combine corn
starch, salt and sucaryl. Blend in
pineapple juice. Cook in the top OF
a double boiler until smooth and
thick. Gradually add to beaten egg
yolks; return to double boiler and
cook 2 minutes longer. Remove from
heat, blend in butter and lemon juice.
Cool and pour into a 9-inch baked
pie she'll Cover with whipped topping
and garnish with chunks of pineapple.
Makes six servings. Each serving, not
including pie shell, contains 161
calories, 40 grams protein, 38 grams
fat, 27.8 grams carbohydrate. If made
with sugar, each serving would con-
tain 289 calories.
To make cups sof low-calorie
whipped topping, combine " cup nom
fat dry milk solids, " cup ice water
and / teaspoon sucaryl solution Tor 8
tablets, crushed. Beat on high-speed
of mixer until of consistency of
whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Rice Pudding


Three cups milk. stick cinnamon,
4 tablespoons rice, u cup raisinS,
egg, tablespoon sucaryl solution or
"a tablets, crushed; pinch of salt, /
teaspoon vanilla. Combine milk, stick
cinnamon and rice in top of double
boiler. Cook over boiling water As
minutes. Remove cinnamon, add
raisins and cook 10 minutes longer.
Remove from heat Beat egg slightly
with sucaryl, salt and vanilla. Stir
into rice. Return to double boiler and
cook minutes longer. Makes six
servings. Each serving contains 108
calories, 81 grams protein, gram fat,
1873 grams carbohydrate. If made
with sugar, each serving would con-
tain 172 calories.
Hawaiian Pie
Filling and topping: Three table
spoons cornstarch, "a teaspoon salt,
teaspoons sucaryl solution or "a
tablets, 2la cups unsweetened pine
apple juice, 2 egg yolks, beaten; l
tablespoon butter, tablespoon lemon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

parfait glasses and wait for the compliments.
Hawaiian pie is another ambrosial dessert.
yet it too is pleasingly low in those dreaded
calories. Both the filling and whipped top
ping use noncaloric Sweetener rather than
sugar. BY using the sweetener you can lop
off as much as 1913 calories in every serving.
There are endless ways of using apples
for desserts other than calorie-laden apple
pie Here are two suggestions: The fresh
apple chiffon pudding gives the illusion OF
satisfying sweetness and flavor richness at
only 148 calories per serving. A helping Of
the fresh apple snow in a tall sherbet glass
is a pretty and palate-pleasing bargain at
a mere 72 calorie cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Apple Chiffon Pudding

Apple CnlmOn EuuulnS
One pound sliced, peeled. tart
apples; tablespoons water, table
spoons fresh lemon juice, Va cup butter
or margarine, " cup sugar, 2 eggs,
separated; " teaspoon grated lemon
rind, grated nutmeg for garnish.
Place apples, water and lemon juice
in a saucepan. Cover and cook until
apples fall apart. Push through a
sieve into the top. part of a double
boiler. Add butter, " cup sugar and
egg yolks. Mix well. Stir and cook
over hot water until mixture has
thickened. Beat egg whites until they
stand in soft peaks. Gradually beat
in remaining sugar. Fold into apple
mixture along with grated lemon rind.
Serve warm or chilled, topped with
sprinkling of nutmeg. Makes eight
servings. For the calorie- conscious,
there are 148 calories per serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

DEGARDLESS OF calorie consciousness,
IL American families still clamor for desserts
because they just plain like to end a meal
with sweet. But there is tendency to
make those desserts lighter, less ''gooey," less
loaded with calories
Desserts today fall into that category.
They're light, attractive and appetizing but
unnecessary Galleries have been whitfield away.
You'll be happily surprised that dessert
as plebian as rice pudding can taste SO good.
This one is creamy, rich-tasting, deliciously
sweet, raisin-studded and cinnamon-spiced.
What's more, it's unbelievably low in calorieS.
Don't hesitate to serve this dessert for COM
pany meals. Spoon it into your prettiest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Apple Sponge

Apphc CpOn6e
One-fourth cup sugar, " cup water,
8 medium cooking apples, l envelope
unfiavored gelatin, " cup cold water,
p cup fresh orange juice, 11s tea
spoons vanilla, " teaspoon grated
lemon rind. " teaspoon salt, 2 egg
whites, unbeaten; ground nutmeg for
garnish Combine first ingredients
in a saucepan and bring to boiling
point. Wash, peel and slice apples.
Add to sirup and cook until tender.
Soften gelatin in the " cup cold water
and stir into the applesauce. Add
orange juice. vanilla. lemon rind and
salt. Chill until mixture begins to
thicken~ Add egg whites and beat
with a rotary or electric beater until
fluffy. Chill until firm. Serve in
sherbet glasses with sprinkling of
nutmeg on top Makes eight servings.
70 Galleries per serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Low-colorie rice
pudding served
in porfoit CLOSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
By EUGENE MILMOE

II your complaint is hard start
ing, rough idle. missing or poor
high speed performance, have you
checked over the ignition cablesP
Iooseness, corrosion. cracks or bad
insulation often bring on such
troubles. Sometimes there's also a
mysterious cracking or swapping
noise to bedevil the car owner.
Thorough examination of all high
tension cables should always include
terminals and connections. too. For
example. spark plug cables may be
in good condition. but If the cable
ends are not seated properly In their
distributor cap sockets. arcing and
corrosion can easily result. Natu-
rally, engine efficiency is going to
suffer in such cases.
Be sure the cable running from
the distributor to the ignition coil
is in good condition. too. Double
check terminal connections care-
fully. and clean of any heavy dirt
or corrosion you might find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Bio Match Ahead

But the match the AnacoStia
boys really have in their sights is
the MIRA regional competition at
Fort Belvoir in May. where they
will compete with another ace area
team, the darlington Rifle Club.
which recently outshot a Marine
Corps rifle squad and team from
the University of Virginia.
The darlington team beat Ana
costa last year. but the city cham
pions say the story will be different
tflis year.
THE first time we got all shook
up," one boy says. But this year
they're gonna get scalped- the
AnacoStia Indians!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
YOU AND YOUR CAR
Gables Need Checking

consumption for the mOtorist.
Haven't the car makers helped as
much by designing better en-
gines?'-R. Z.
Both deserve a measure of credit.
but the people who make pistons
and rings are greatly responsible.
too. Their product improvements
play a major role in achieving bet
ter oil mileage.
"I have a 1852 car with a new
motor in Il that is only four
months old. Most Of the time.
when the car sits overnight and
start Il up In the cold morn
ing. l have to leave the choke
out until IL is thoroughly warm.
or 1 must drive IL = little way
before I can push IL in again.
The car runs perfectly when Il
is warm. Everything has been
checked plugs, timing. carbu-
rotor. fuel pump-everything that
goes with n tune-up. Would like
your opinion. R. w.
There doesn't seem to be any
thing wrong here. What you de-
scribe is a normal condition. Your
engine needs richer mixture when
it is cold and the choke provides It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Anocostio's
Top Guns
Continued From Poee !

different explanation for the groups
success. Practice makes the dill
ference" he says. explaining thas
the team members spend about two
afternoons a week for two OF three
hours on the AnacoStia range In
the basement of the school.
An the boys except Randall.
who had experience in target
shooting in pre-high school days
with the Washington Boys Club.
began aiming for the bullseye in the
10th grade when they enrolled IN
Anacostia's rifle club. which meets
after school.
All of them had learned the
rudiments about handling firearms
in hunting excursions. though. and
they caught on to target shooting
fast-aH except Jack Wiley made
the team when they were sopho-
mores. Jack. the newest team MEM
Der, qualified this year. He IS the
only Junior on the team. and will
be the only veteran on next years
squad after his four teammates
graduate.
The champs team average in
their six matches this year was
1888 out of a possible 1.400. but
the scores were higher than this
indicates by the end of the season.
In the championship match against
Western on March 81. Anscostia
racked up 1919 points to top the
Western squads 1.277.
The next competition set for the
sharpshooting quintet is the ma
tional ROTC match. which is a
mail-in match. The team viii shoot
at the school on their home range.
and send their targets to be judged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Comedy Scheduled

The Teen Theater of the Arling-
ton County Department of Recrea-
ton and Parks will present Seven
teen" a spring musical comedy
adapted from the Booth Harrington
novel, at $3.50 pm. Wednesday and
Thursday at Thomas Jefferson jun
ior High School. BIG South Walter
Reed drive. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Questions and Answers

"Some oil companies boast that
their constant testing and devel-
Opments serve to improve oil
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31

ever at the local school.
All boys interested in basket
ball will receive their prelimin-
ary instructions Thursday, Oct.
81, at which time Coach Scott
will lay down rules and regula-
tions for the coming season.
Sometime during the week
following the last football game,
the parents of these players will
be called into a session with the
coach and at this time, they will
learn what is expected of their
boys during the entire season
and the cooperation necessary on
the part of a parent.
Coach "Scotty" twisted his left
ankle Saturday and tore several
ligaments loose and he is now
hobbling around with a crutch.
But he will be ably assisted on
the coaching staff by Bruce
Nero, who had several crack
Junior high teams before coming
to Caldwell.
The new uniforms for the
Caldwell Redskins should arrive
the early part of next month,
Coach Scott said today.
All practices for the Redskin
squad will be held each evening
except on Wednesday, when they
will be held Immediately follow
ing the final school period.
1t is expected that the official
schedule and program will be
ready for distribution Friday of
this week.
A game with Elkins, w. Va,
has been confirmed and if the
local boys have a winning season,
they will be flown, to Elkins by
Coach Scott from Parkersburg,
w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31

Devolld reeled off % yards to
Glouster's As, Priest ploWed for
ward for six, and Semple went
for "a to the 16. Priest hit for
three, Devolld was dropped for
a seven-yard loss, Ferguson
gained back four, and Devolld's
pass to Ferguson was broken up.
The Tomcats took possession
on their own 16 and launched
tlme-conSuming march of "a
yards that lasted out the re-
mainder of the third period and
into the fourth before scoring.
twenty-five plays, all on the
ground, moved the ball slowly
but surely into scoring position.
Fourth Quarter
Bill Dunnette drove over from
the two on the second play of
the quarter, but was halted on
his plunge for point running the
score to 27-6.
CaldWell's first play of the
quarter, a pass, was intercepted
by John Dixon on the RedSkin
40 but Caldwell held for downs
on their own 33. A short punt
by Devolld a few plays later set
up Glouster's final touchdown as
the Tomcats got possession on
Caldwell's As.
On the third play, Chet Keith
raced around CaldWell'S right
end for 80 yards and the touch
down. Dunnette's attempted
placement was short, but the
Tomcats led 1876 with five
minutes to play.
The Redskins looked good on
the next series as Devolld ran
the kick back Is yards to the
Caldwell 48. Devolld went for
seven yards and Priest eight
making first down on the
Glouster 81. A short pass from
Devolld to Priest gained nine
yards and Ferguson added five
for another first down on the
%. Devolld then tossed short
pass to Priest just beyond the
scrimmage line and he went over
to score. Keeton took a pass
from Devolld for the extra point
and Caldwell trailed 1918.
Glouster's subs came in for
two plays on the next kickoff,
but when they failed to gain,
the regulars came back onto the
field to try to boost the score by
passing. Priest squelched this
threat by intercepting and run
ming the ball back II yards to
Glouster's %.
+ Using two spread plays, De
volld gained II yards then l8
to score with Sc seconds to play.
His pass to Melvin McKitrick for
extra point was no good leaving
the final score 1919.
The game ended with Caldwell
in possession on Glouster's 81 but
too late to run any more plays.
Starting lineups:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
Caldwell Rinky-Dinks
Down WiIIiamst0Wn

The Caldwell Rinky-Dinks,
under the tutelage of Jerry
Ramsey, won over the Williams
town Honey Bees, Saturday
afternoon by a score of 81 to z.
Members of the teams con-
sisted of youngsters in the fifth,
sixth and seventh grades of the
respective schools.
The local Rinky-Dinks scored
their three touchdowns in the
first half. During the last half,
defensive play was stressed, with
constant change of positions
to permit the youngsters to gain
experience on the line and in the
backfield.
The West Virginia team scored
their one touchdown in the final
quarter.
Majority members of the Cald-
well squad come from Bronze
Heights where regular sched-
uled practice sessions are held.
Ramsey, former Caldwell men
tor, has assumed the coaching
task which will be helpful in the
development of the sport in the
years to follow.
AS a preliminary to the
Crooksville-C Caldwell conte S t
scheduled for Friday night, the
two teams will meet in a return
engagement. The contest will get
under way at 600 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
Belle Valley

Coach Paul Brown has only
three lettermen but one of these
is high-scoring Jim Dennis, who
led the league last year with
33l points in 10 games for an
average Of 33 per game. Two
other seniors, Ed Ogle and Leon
Phipps comprise Coach Browns
lettermen.
Squad members include sem
iors Jack McFerren, James Pax
ton and Floyd Steed. Juniors are
Don Cain, Larry Foraker, Bob
Gaydos and Herb Hurst, Sopho-
mores include Larry Bailey, Joe
Macenko, Larry Mallett and
Dave Marquis. Freshmen are
Richard Lorey, David Since and
Daryl Wheeler.
Schedule to date Includes:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31

Most of the county teams we're
hard hit by graduation last
season and as result veterans
and lettermen will be scarce on
local courts. The majority of the
schools boast only three or four
lettermen, which may serve to
balance the league power some
what and create more interest.
Last year Sarahsville swept to
the Noble County League cham
pionship with a 100 record and
then edged out Summerfield
STAT for the county tourna-
ment title. In the consolation
game, Belle Valley tripped Har-
riettsville 7l-55.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
Last Years Standings
SummefieId

Coach Bud King has only three
lettermen returning this season
including Floyd Stern, George
Spence and Paul Dimmerling.
and has only five seniors on a
20-man squad. Dimmerling and
Spence are seniors, Stern is a
junior.
Among the squad members,
other seniors are Loren Christ
man, Cleon Leasure, and Dave
Reed. Juniors are Marlin Brown,
Clesson Carpenter, Larry Crum,
and Jim Parks.
Sophomores include Randall
BroWnfield, Virgil Thompson,
Gary Wehr and Larry Wehr.
Freshmen are Leslie Brown,
James Crum, Marvin DINNER
ling, Dick Schell, Lester Smith
berger and Bill Thomas.
Jerry Craig is team manager
while cheerleaders include Betty
BroWnfield, Donna Reed, Bar
bara Barnett and Gloria Bates.
Schedule is as follows for the
Golden Gophers:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31

The Movie Marshal and his
CT ranch show from WTRF,
Wheeling, w. Va, will put on
their complete stage show, Fri
day evening, Nov. at the Sum-
merfield high school auditorium.
1t is being sponsored by men,
bers of the Senior class. The
show will begin at 800 o'clock
and will feature Movie Marshal
Bud Schenck, Bee Bee Bernard,
Rube the Dude and Mickey the
Hobo. The program will feature
music, magic, Juggling and trick
shooting. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
SarahSvilIe

Coach John Max Eibel has
five lettermen from last years
championship team including
seniors Hobie Bond and Dwight
Watson, juniors Larry Stotts~
berry and Wayne Watson, and
sophomore John Hayes.
Other members of the squad
are senior Ray Smith; juniors
Ronnie Lahue, Arthur Stotts-
berry, and Timothy Vorhies;
sophomores Gerald Davis, Gerald
Depuy, Robert Rossiter and
Norman CHM, and freshmen
Gary Davis, Charles Hannum,
Jack Wheeler, LaVerne Went
worth and Larry Young.
CheerleaderS for the Red
Devils are Rita Stottsberry,
Susan Clark, Barbara Bond, and
Karen Sue Bates.
Schedule is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
SOLD FIRST WEEK

The powerful selling capacity Of
The Journal-Leader classified
page was demonstrated this week
with this note, please cancel our
advertisement. Sold out first
week" Beaver Valley White Egg
farms, route l, Quaker City. They
had advertised 600 yearling hens
for sale and were especially pleas
ed with the result they obtained.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
Elk Local

Philip Williams is the new
coach at Harriettsville replacing
Ray Page who guided the Elks
last season. The Elks lost four of
their first five last year includ-
ing Jim Schott who was second
high in league scoring.
Coach Williams will have four
lettermen returning including
Dale Schoeppner, Larry Huff
man, Roger Hendershot, and
Larry Crum.
Other squad members are: Bill
Burkhart, Allen Ayers, Landseer
Daniels, Bob Huffman, Stanley
Bettinger, Jim Blair, and Joe
Fliehman.
Schedule iC aS fellows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
LAST YEAR the Redskins brok,

LAST YEAR the Redskins broke
seven-game losing streak by
defeating Crooksville 24-12 max
ing IA first downs while the Ger
amics were getting only two. Ron
Priest plunged over from one
yard for the first tally and r. D.
Buckley sneaked over from one
yard for the second and a 1910
lead Crooksville retaliated by
sending Ed Barringer IS yards
with the next kickoff and follow
ed this with Roy Hammers &C.
yard run to tie the score 1912
Bob Devolld broke the tie by
passing to Ward Murrey for an
eight-yard I'd and Buckley tossed
a 27-yarder to Allen Brown to
finish the scoring. Murrey plung-
ed over for the only extra point
of the game and a 25-12 final.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
Pep Rally

On Thursday evening, Oct. 81,
pep rally will be held at the
practice football field. The tradi-
tional parade will form at the
high school and will proceed to
the field. Here pep talks will be
given and the cheerleaders will
lead the student body through
numerous cheers. Also at the
field a gigantic bonfire will be
built.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
CROOKSVILLE wins were over

Dresden 1877 and McConnels-
vile 1877, they tied Roseville 90,
and have lost to New Concord
1910, Philo 27-6 and Glouster
14-0. In the scoring column,
junior halfback Roy Hammer has
two touchdowns, Merle Trout,
senior halfback has two, end
Jerry Ault one, and end Steve
Stout one A game with Byes-
vile was postponed until later
date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
Senior Business

On Wednesday, Oct. %, the
seniors ordered their class pic
lures.
Wednesday, Oct. 80, the seniors
received their name cards.
Seniors have received their
shipment of pecans which will
sell at $3.50 and SLIGO per pound.
The class is still selling candy
as well as the pecanS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
FOUR MEMBERS

years starting eleven will see
action including Jerry Ault,
Charles Sewers, Roy Hammers
and Merle Trout. Other letter.
men are Ray Riley, Steve Stout,
Benny Neff, Richard Murphy,
Bob Jackson and Jim Burley.
Although only sophomore,
Burley is the heaviest man on
the squad at 240 pounds. He
plays center or tackle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
GAMES THIS WEEK

Crooksville at Caldwell
Glouster at New Lex
Philo at RoSeville
Dresden at New Concord
Belpre at M g. M
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
Freak Accident

Glenn Scott, athletic director
and basketball coach, met with
freak accident on Saturday
Oct. 26. He turned his ankle on
crack in the sidewalk and as
a result has several torn liga-
ments in his ankle. He is still
teaching, with the able assistance
of a crutch. The students OF
CHS. wish him a speedy re-
c0NerV
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
Special Note

Last week, the name of Robert
Fliehman, was unintentionally
missed, when thanking the driv-
ers of the cars used in the home
coming activities. The cheerlead-
ers wish to thank him for the
use of his car.