davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

replace II with q Si75.000 two
lane structure. The present
span would be torn down.
81 am very unhappy about
the whole thing" Mr.. Allnutt
said. He objects TO the pro-
posed location OF the new bridge
i55 feet downstream-away
from his store. This shift Of the
bridge southwark would also
relocate River road which now
passes directly In front OF the
stores wooden porch and two
gasoline pumps.
County road builders designed
the bridge as part Of a 500. 900
extension OF River road from
Violet's Lock road across the
creek and westward TO Hughes
road. a distance Of about 4h
miles. The project is 10 be built
with SO per cent Federal match
ing funds.
May Have 10 Sell
Another feature of the prof.
ect Mr.. Allnutt has protested
is the new elevation OF River
road and the bridge. Where 1t
crosses the creek bank, the
road will be constructed on a
20-foot sill. South Of the ALL
mutt store, the new road will
be elevated is feet above the
present level.
Mr.. Allnutt, declaring that
he will be hemmed In by the
new road and embankment,
said he might have to sell out.
Despite Mr.. Allnutt's pro-
tests, a county official said the
project would improve the &C
cess to the Allnutt store. New
River road. after crossing the
bridge, would be linked to the
store property and the old
road by a l55-foot section Of
rebuilt Tschiffely road.
Furthermore, to qualify the
project for Federal aid. en-
gineers said the new bridge
must clear the highest food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Fines EmbezzIed

HAMILTON, Ohio, duly Is
R.-Louis Fritz. 81, a deputy
sheriff and jailer here more
than IS years, was placed on
probation for FIVE years yester-
day by Common Pleas Judge
Fred B. Cramer. He had been
charged with embezzling about
$4,000 in fines and costs paid
at the jail from 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
8 Skirmishes Fought
By Cubuns in Duy

HAVANA, Cuba, July Is up.
Cuban government troops en-
gagged Fidel CaStro's rebels in
eight skirmishes yesterday in
Eastern Cuba, an army COM
munique said today, with cas-
ualties on both sides.
The communicate did not list
totals, but said the fighting
took place at Jigue, Limones,
Baracoa. Maffo, Gran TERRA,
Juaco and two isolated cross
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Yoker Robs Mon, IS

Tide Harrington. IS, Of l0l7
First street NV, was yoked
and robbed Of $50 while walking
in the first block Of L street
NV. early today. police said.
They are looking for a colored
man, 20 to rs years old. wearing
white polo shirt and khaki
trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25


Allnutt's store. Riley's Lock
road parallels the stream 4 Of
a mile 10 the fishing and boat
ing colony Of Seneca on the
Potomac River.
One storekeeper there said
that he sympathises with Mr..
Allnutt's position. but hopes the
bridge will be built as planned.
Another Seneca resident, Mrs.
j. M. Savage, who operates the
restaurant on Riley's Lock road.
said the new bridge and
elevated section of River road
is "a splendid idea" The pro-
ject, she said. would keep
Seneca from being isolated by
floods near the old bridge.
At a public hearing on the
project Tuesday. more than 100
Seneca area residents attended.
They heard Mr.. Allnutt's at
torney, James r. Miller. urge
careful restudy Of the bridge
section Of the River road plan.
Over half of the spectators
many Of them Mr.. Allnutt's rel
atives-indicated they sup
ported Mr.. Allnutt's views.
However, Mrs. Harry Y. Pier
point. whose property south Of
the Allnutt store would be
traversed by the new road, said
she was "whole-heartedly in
favor Of the project" in spite Of
the fact that SO acres Of her
land would be needed for the
right Of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Housing Bill
kApproved'
By House Unit

A House Banking subcom-
mittee yesterday completed ac-
ton on q multi-bllion-dollar
housing bin that would lower
home down payments still
further and extend Govern
ment mortgage insurance TO
conventional loans.
IL would provide an addi-
tlonal 81 billion for slum clear
ance and urban redevelopment.
and authorize new housing
programs for the elderly. col
leges and farmers.
The bill nov goes 10 the full
Banking COMMITTEES for consid-
Grafton next Tuesday, Sub
committee Chairman Rains
said the vote was e-i In favor
Of the bill.
The House proposal goes
considerably beyond the S2.5
billion bill passed July II by
the Senate. and Is at sharp
variance with the much more
modest recommendations Of the
Eisenhower administration.
Brand-new Principle
II proposes an entirely new
principle In Federal housing aid
by broadening Government loan
insurance to embrace conven-
tional home loans obtained
from banks and savings and
loan associations.
Government loan insurance
and guarantees are now limited
to loans approved by the Fed
eral Housing Administration
and the Veterans Administra-
ton.
The new plan. backed by the
Savings and Loan League
would permit any lending in
stitution to make home loani
UP to 90 per cent Of the ap.
praised value, with the top q
per cent insured by a proposed
home guaranty agency set VI
under the Home Loan Banl
Board.
The effect would be to reduc'
to 10 per cent the down pay
ment on conventional loans
which now normally commant
down payments Of 80 per cen
to 40 per cent.
The bill also would lowe
current down payment require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Seneca Man Fighting
Rood That PeriIs Store

Guy r. AInutt the 64-year-old proprietor Of Seneca
dJ general merchandise store finds county road and bridge
plans too ambitious for his tastes
Mr.. Mnutts two-story frame store built In 1900 by his
uncle Frederick Anu stands the west side Of Seneca
Greek lust beyond oneane bridge County engneer plan %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

level Of record. The record
food has been reported at 20i
feet above sea level at that
point. The old bridge surface
has an elevation OF ie4 feet
above mean sea level. but the
undertake. Of the new bridge
would be built at q 2os.t foot
level.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-8O81

Douglas A. Grove, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Joseph o. Grove of
Rt. /, Chardon, Ohio, has recent
ly been initiated into the Beta
Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Del
ia Fraternity. Delta Tau Del
ia, founded at Bethany College,
West Virginia, in 1859, and ex-
tablished at Brown University
in 1895, is one of seventeen ma
tional fraternitieS represented
on the Brown campus. Grove,
a graduate of Phillips Acade-
my, Andover, Mass, is a candi-
date for the Bachelor of Arts
Degree. He is a member of the
track team.
Visitors at the Peter Barone
home this week end were Mr.,
and Mrs. Jack Crosson and sons
of Euclid and Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
old Peck and Jimmy of Will
loughby. A recent overnight
guest was Mrs. Al Brown OF
tucson, Arizona.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
Gardou Rsrsouah

+ Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carlson
entertained about so children
from South Lynd school at the
sugar camp Monday.
Mrs. B. L. Rhodes recently re-
turned from her vacation of four
weeks in Florida, visiting friends
and relatives.
Lillian White, Mahoning Coun-
ty demonstration agent from
Garfield, Ohio, spent the week
end here at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
White. She was here to make
arrangements for a May con-
J ference of personal from the
Home Extension Service which
will be held at the Manor House,
Punderson Lake. 1t is expected
that approximately 10 will at
tend the conference from %
counties.
Mr.. Hal Burr was admitted to
Woman's Hospital a week ago
Monday and underwent surgery
the following Wednesday and it
is expected that he will be there
another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case Hall are
at the home of Mr.. Thomas G.
Allen, father of Mrs. Charles
Hall. They are expected back in
Chardon in time for the celebra-
!. tion of their 50th wedding an
niversary, April IA. Mr.. Allen
will return to Chardon with
them. During their stay in Flor
ida they have visited Chardon
friends in EuStiS.
The eighth grade home room
of Mr.. Bernard A. Taylor at
tended the Ice Follies in Cleve-
land Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lindsey Ferrell is now
at home recovering from re-
cent surgery.
Mrs. Carl Sampson and Mr.
and Mrs. William Brown attend.
ed the Home and Flower Show
and the Ice FollieS in Cleveland
on Sunday.
A surprise birthday party was
given March for Mrs. Jessie
TimmS at the home of Mrs
Carl Sampson, Fifth Ave. Thirty
two were present at the buffet
supper including her 16 great,
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lawson oi
Dearborn, Mich, were guests al
the John Gore home a few days
this week. Mrs. Lawson is Mrs
Cores sister.
The many friends of DR.. Ralph
PeaSe will be glad to learn thai
he is continuously improving and
was able to be out one day this
week
Bill Skinner, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harwood Skinner, senior
in the school of chemical engin
eering at Oberlin College, is
champion wrestler for the sec
ond straight year in his weight
class in competition at the Ohio
Conference last week, held a.
DenniSon University, Gambler
o. The Oberlin College wrestling
team also placed first at the
conference.
Mrs. Tom BoStwick is now able
TO leave the hospital anC
spend the weekendS at her home
on South st.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

CHARDON JAY-C-ETTES are
planning a favorite recipe night
for their meeting at $50 pm.
at the home of Mrs. David
Rice, Wilson Mills Rd., with
Mrs. Paul Kenyon as co-hos-
tess. Wives of the 40 new mem
berS recently admitted to the
Jaycees will be guests.
DIRECTORS of the Geauga
County Unit Of the American
Cancer Society will meet at 8
pm. in the unit rooms at 131
Main st.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
~ n
Coming Cuenb
Thursday. March IL

KIWANIS CLUB of Geauga
County will hold a Ladies Night
party beginning at 7 pm. in the
Chardon High School cafeteria.
Judge Florence Allen Of the fed
eral circuit court of appeals will
be the speaker.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
=
Friday, March Ia

Friday, March Ia
FISH FRY, sponsored by the
adieS Of st. Mary's parish, will
be held at st. Mary's Church
Hall, 400 North ST., serving from
IL am. to 8 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
Tuesday, March 18

Tuesday, March 18
CHARDON PTA will meet al
8 pm. in the school auditorium
DR.. James Bard, on the stat
at Fem College, will speak or
the need for school psycholo
giStS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

Sherre ST., Chardon pictured this week
modelling and coat ensemble It's new nonrnke
resistant washable and shrink
age controlled Yours for only 1895.
See this many many others this week at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Hyde Opens
office in
Wheaton

Rep. Dewitt S. Hyde (R-Md) 4,
who is running for reelection to
the u. s. House of Representa-
tives from the Sixth District of
Maryland, has opened campaign
headquarters in Wheaton at
1901 Veirs Mill Road; telephone,
Lockwood 5-5086.
Rep. Hyde has appointed as
his campaign committee, Mrs.
Ann C. Smith, camp al G n
manager; Alvin L. Aubinoe,
finance chairman; ]. r. Pat Cor
man, treasurer and political
agent.
His county chairmen repre-
senting each of the five counties
in the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict are: j. Glenn Beall, Jr.,
Allegany County; Emmert r.
Bowlus, Frederick County; vii.
liam D. Casteel, Garrett County;
David Scull, Montgomery Coun.
ty; Joseph S. Ward, Washington
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Prize HoIsteins
Black and White Show
Yields Many Ribbons


D. Ifert and Sons; 2, w. L. King
and Son; 3, Jean Messer; 4, Ira
D. Ifert; 5, Edwin d. Fry. Senior
yearling heifer: /, Edgar c. Virts,
Jr.; 2, w. L. King and Son; Ira
D. Ifert and Son; A, Leslie c.
King and Sons; 5, Edwin D. Fry
and Son.
Cow, 2 years and under 3, have
never calved: /, Edwin D. Fry
and Son; 2, A. Doty Remsburg;
3, Ray H. Smith and Sons; a
w. L. King and Son; 5, Merhle
King and Son. Cow, 2years and
under 3, have freshened: l, Allie
Messer; 2, Patsy .Messer; 3, Ed
win d. Fry and Son; A, Russell
S. Wachter; 5, Joan Fry.
Three year old COW: /, Ira d.
1fert and Son; 2, Fred Groomes;
3, Franklin King; 4, Merhle King
and Son; 5, Allie Messer. -Four
year old COW: /, w. L. King and
Son; 2, Ralph and Grover Walk
err; 3, Merhle King and Son; a
John Messer; 5, Locvale Farms
Aged COW; i, Allie Messer; 2
Fred Groomes; 3, Edwin D. Fry
and Son; 4, Ralph and Grover
Walker.
Dry COW, any age: /, w. l.
King and Son; /, Edwin d. Fry
and Son; 8, Ralph and Grover
Walker; a, Doty Remsburg; 5
Russell Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

other advantages of living in
Montgomery County. And If they
have something to say to the
County officials, they don't have
to form a Civic Association: they
have the Mayor and Council right
at hand.
The Glen Echo Fire Depart
ment used to be in the Town OF
Glen Echo. But its Fire Area
is much larger than the town:
it extends from the District Line
to Wilson Lane, and from River
Road to the Potomac. And since
the lower portion of this area
has become extensively built up,
the Fire Department decided a
few years ago that it had to be
more centrally located. So that's
how it got out of the town that
gave it it's name, and onto its
present location on Massachu'
sets Avenue.
AS for Glen Echo Heights, it
is simply a very nice wooded
subdivision on the heights
ABOVE Glen Echo.
Got that straight, everybody?
The Mohican Hills Swimming
Pool has hopes of opening by
mid-August, hopeful member
told me while he was swimming
around in the Bannockburn pool
one afternoon. That's when the
builders penalty begins" he ex-
planned. He meant that the con-
tract calls for completion by a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

August displays at the Glen Gal.
lery, in Potomac.
Miss Joan Champion, who lives
at the Congressional Club will
show her photography. She has
spent most of her life in Paris,
France, and she studied at the
School of Modern Photography
in New York City.
Mrs. Ruth Williams, wife of
DR.. Samuel Williams, of 4515
Sangamore Road, Sumner, will
exhibit her drawings. Mrs. Will
liams has executed designs for
Lord & Taylor, 1. Miller and the
U. S. Playing Card Co.
Also on display will be mount
ed and framed butterflies, dried
flowers and grasses done by Mrs.
Teri Philips, of Falls Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Prize Holsteins

Numerous prizes were won by
Montgomery Countians at the an
nual Montgomery and Frederick
County Black and White Show
held July 80 at the Frederick
Fairgrounds.
Allie Messer, of Gaithersburg,
exhibited the champion female
while Franklin King, also of
Montgomery County, exhibited
the grand champion All animal.
Roberta Messer, of Gathers
burg, showed the junior cham
pion All animal while the cham
pion bull of the show was dis
played by James Clagett, of Ger
mantown. The fitting and show
ing contest for those under Ia
was won by John Messer, of
Gaithersburg, while Jack King,
of Gaithersburg, won the senior
and champion All fitting and
showing contest.
Thirty two 4-H'ers from Mont
gomery County exhibited So ami
mails and IL adult breeders
showed 50 animals.
In the junior calf heifer all
and FLA division, the placings
were: j, Roberta Messer; 2,
Thomas Moore; 3, Susan Messer;
A, Joan E. Fry; 5, Edwin r. Fry.
In the senior calf heifer divi-
sion for All and FLA members
the placings were: 1, John Mes
ser; 2, Gloria E. King; 3, Betty
Leishear; 4, James Clagett; 5,
David Lee Baker.
In the class for heifers from
one year to Is months old, the
ratings were: l, Jean Messer; 2,
Floria E. King, 3, John L. King,
Jr.; 4, Lael Fontanella; 5, Har-
vey E. Glenn.
In the Heifers from 1S months
to two years old, the judging re-
suited in: ], Roberta Messer; 2,
George w. Smith, III; 3, James
Clagett; 4, Sharon K. Stauffer;
5, John l.. King, Jr.
In the class for cows from two
to three years old, the judgings
were: 1, Patsy Messer; 2, Joan
E. Fry; 3, Mary E. King; 4, John
Messer; 5, John l.. King, Jr.
The adult placings were as fol
lows: Bull calf: /, James Clagett
2, Allie Messer; 3, Davie Ifert; a
Ifert and Sons; 5, Philip C. Wat
kins.
Junior yearling bull: /, Davis
Grossnickle; 2, Wells and Bur
dette. Senior yearling bull: /
Ray H. Smith and Sons; ?, Ros
coe Harbaugh, Jr; 3, Russell
Dudrow and Son; 4, Freddy Wal
lace.
Junior heifer calf: /, Roberts
Messer; 2, Merhle King and Sons
3, Allie Messer; 4, A. H. & F. w
Paul; 5, Tommy Moore. Senior
heifer calf: /, John Messer; 2
w. L. King and Son; 3, A. II. 6
F. w. Paul; a, Gloria King; 5
Ralph and Grover Walker.
Junior yearling heifer; 1, Ire
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

about $500, although it ran only
one day. This was better than
last year, when the carnival was
continued for three days. you
don't get enough attendance"
over the longer period, according
to Chief Marshall. Too close
to Glen Echo Park"
And while we are on THAT
subject, we would like to give a
little dissertation on the term,
Glen Echo. There is, of course,
the amusement park of that
name. Then, adjacent to it, or
maybe / mean surrounding, is
the Town of Glen Echo itself.
Founded in the late 1905, the
Town is one of the rare incor-
porated places in this here coun-
ty. 1t has its own elected Of
ficials, and provides some of its
own services. Being small, with
a population of not more than
400 souls, it does not try to pro-
vide its own schools, ETC., but
uses those of the county, to
which its residents also pay taxes.
cts own taxes are low
In return for the low town
taxes, Glen Echo residents get,
besides town services, the adj
vantage of living in a place with
its own identity, and of having
the kind of close, immediate con-
tact with its officials that dis
appears in larger communities.
OF course. they still have the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Cabin John-B rOokmont
Anglers Inn
Grease Unit
Catches Fire
By Naomi l.. Wood
Oliver 1854

All those fire engines racing up
Macarthur Boulevard on July
81, were on their way to help
put out a fire in a kitchen ven.
tilating duct at Anglers Inn. 1.-THE
grease in there caught fire." re-
ports Chief Donald Marshall of
the Cabin John Volunteer Fire
Department, which covers that
area. Nobody thought to turn
off the fan in the duct, which
carries kitchen exhausts through
the second floor of the building.
So there was $500 worth of dam
age before the flames were sub
dued.
Apparatus from Bethesda and
Glen Echo were the ones that
had every boy who had bike
laboring along Macarthur to try
to get glimpse of the firemen
in action. Rockville also sent
help.
While we are i'm Cabin Johns
fire area, am happy to report
that the Fourth of July Carnival
and Parade held by this company
were highly successful events.
The parade drew 81 pieces of
equipment from all over Mary
land and Virginia, and had area
kids goggle-eyed. ('Kids" includes
those over II who go goggIe-eyed
over all those lovely machines.)
Twenty-One trophies were dis
tributed.
The carnival itself cleared
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Jerry Savage
Wins HOnOrs

Jerry Savage, of Gathers
burg, exhibited the grand cham
pion and also took top honors in
the All and open classes as we'll
as exhibiting the junior cham
pion female in the All class at
the Western Maryland Canton
Brown Swiss Field Day held last
week at the Frederick Fair
grounds.
Six adults showed SO animals
in the exhibition while eight All
and FLA members showed II
head Of cattle for a total of "A
animals in the show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Completes Course

Mrs. Lloyd White, of the Mont
gomery County Health Depart
ment, Rockville, recently COM
pleted special course in public
health nursing at the University
of North Carolina School of Pub
lie Health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

certain date, with a daily penalty
for each day beyond that date.
penalty is not exactly hay, eth
err
New Membership Chairman in
case you want to make inquiries
about joining. is Mrs. Donia de
Andrade. at Oliver 6.3529.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Glen Gallery
Is Offering
Photo Exhibit

An exhibit of photography and
drawings by two Montgomery
County women will feature the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
Curriers'
OF "
Column,

DEATH: It's difficult to write a column today pass
ing beloved McGougan deeply the
minds of the community.
During lived and worked in Tabor
City, there closer friend community lead
den that difficult believe Only few days talked
with him although he had had touch of illness it
crossed minds that to lose him.
the that have to know and love Jack Nc
Cougar that regardless of the community
project considered could Jack to do his part
Not only In dollars and cents would ne contribute Out
he would sacrifice time well whenever the occasion
He almost always committees with the Merch-
Association He always played leading the affairs
weekly Fotay meetings Even he the most Jov
ial and happy you
He busy stop and talk and seldom
he foecaSer of DOOM He inclined the brightness
Of the future when inclined to be pesSiiStc
He a without enemies-at least if ne had
knew it That within Itself is remarkable accomplishment
businessman lived the of his life here
His passing was quick and fleeing his memory VIII be long
anc lingering We will not gentleman
Christian civic-spirited citizen with few equals.
OYSTERS We normally plug business n this column
That's the advertising Gala
Friday the
having
cleaner We a Calabash called
Thomass and class The
celent It's unusual find good cleanliness and
MOVED: couple of weeks have been night
The Tribune staff We have worked long hard
into location on the Green Sea Road We at
last being organized
with little effort be about another
week once we arc through with all the details hope TO hold
kind Of house and
the plant from front back OF invited
bu: the piled boxes an
We believe that Strengthened would
looking the plant operation For the
ample parking and plenty of elbow
All this moving a
weekly weeks But with little
the part the public a position
best newspaper City
the should be able you
all kinds of commercial printing than have past
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

to .anothe. In recent years the State
line area built up notorious reputa-
ton and it deserved it. But by the
same token, in recent weeks it has
been about as quiet as a church mouse.
Various places of business in Tabor
City at one time or another have had
all kinds of violence that tend to give
the community a black eye. Like on
the State line "a lot of times the pro-
prietors of these places had nothing
to do with it yet the hoodlum element
continued to plague the premises.
About the best suggestion we have
for such places when violence con-
tinues to reoccur time after time Is
to close them up. If the management
itself sees that fact and realizes that
trouble is in store in the future, every
effort should be made to close volun-
tarily in the hope that at a reopening
better class of non-fighting, non
cutting and shooting patronage would
be enjoyed
And if trouble reoccurs, then the
courts should use its authority to
close the establishments. Tabor City
long ago grew out of the name
Razor City" and Border Town" but
1t can easily get that reputation again
when just few acts of violence occur.
Like a reputation, it takes years to
build but can be ruined in one short
moment.