davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-17

Sluss spent Friday night with
their sister, Mrs. Lydia Mullins.
Rev. c A Wright of Wise and
Mr., and Mrs J. B Moore were
dinner guests at the home of
Wash Mullins Sunday.
Enoch A. Moore and family
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Auty Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farmer were
seeing friends and relatives at
Dwale Sunday
Cline Sluss and family called
at the home of Geo. D Mullins on
Sunday.
Grayson Sykes of Skeetrock
called on Johnnie and Brownlow
Mullins one night last week.
Miss Virginia Mae Rose spent
Sunday afternoon visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Mullins
James o. Mullins and family of
Skeetrock called on Mrs Mullins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Sluss
Friday night
Many people on the Ridge are
busy planting corn and working
in the gardens
Kennith C Rose and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim B. Mullins
were at Cherokee Lake fishing
during the weekend
Mrs. Melster Mullins and son,
Jackie, were visiting on the Ridge
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. Mullins
of Mcclure called at the home of
Garland Mullins Sunday.
Garland Mullins and family Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Melvin Null
ms on Cranes Nest Sunday
Miss Hattie Sluss called on Miss
Virginia Mae Rose Sunday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-17
OF ALL THINGS!

in these hills since the close of
World War l. There was quite a
heavy force of federal raiders in
those days, and it became neces-
sary to speed up the process and
incidentally to make more pro-
fits. About 1920, the local moon
sinners learned to use sugar for
speed and a better turnout A
good citizen OF the Pound River
section who has not had anything
to do with the business for years,
says that he was the first man in
all this section to make whiskey
with the aid of sugar.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Reedy, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson Willis, Mrs
Allie Davis, Mrs. Hannah Cam
trell, Roy Yates and family and
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard Beverly.
She received many nice gifts and,
all enjoyed a fine dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fleming
and sons of North Carolina spent
the weekend at the home of Mil
lard Fleming
Mrs. Emory Deel has returned
home and is doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs Mckinley
Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dotson spent Sunday in Kings
port with Mr. and Mrs R. j
Scale
Mrs. Simon Branham and Mrs
Roscoe Mullins spent Sunday
night in Kingsport with Mrs. A i.
A Fleming. Mrs. Branham went
to the hospital for a check-up on
her army Monday.
Simon Branham visited his faith
er in Norton Hospital, who was
injured while at work.
Mrs. B. M. Lane was shopping
in Norton Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Salyers We're there
see a dentist
Mrs. Gaines Vanover, Mrs. Or
bin Reece, Mrs. Flora Keith, Mrs
Bertha Stanley, Margaret and
Myrtle June Vest attended the
homecoming at the Greenville,
Tenn, orphanage Thursday.
Capt. Talmage Hughes had just
returned to his home after trip
to England when he was called
back and sent to Korea.
Mrs. Talmage Hughes and son
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-17
GEORGES FORK

hayden Mullins, who is attend
ing ,Hiwassee College, spent the
past weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Creed Mullins, here.
Doris Faye Mullins spent Sum
day with Sallie Cox.
Uncle Daniel McFall spent Sat-
urday night with Elder and Mrs.
S. M McFan. Uncle Daniel is
80 years old.
Mrs. Orville Cox and family
spent Sunday on Cooks Fork with
relatives
Mrs. Mary E Meade spent the
past weekend with Mary Moe
and John Bill Ratliff while their
mother was in Charlottesville for
examination and treatment.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Elder S M McFall were John
Ramey, Grundy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cossie McFall, Caney Ridge; Oh
gle McFall and son, Bobby, of
Kingsport, and Ballard Horton
and son of Long Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Bise and
children visited at the home of
Bascom Bise Saturday evening.
Mrs George Dutton and Caudle
Mullins spent the weekend with
Mrs. Edith Mullins at Red Jacket.
Mrs. Mullins small daughter was
very i'll and had been taken to a
Williamson, w Va, hospital.
Mrs. Eugene Addington had her
baby daughter, Glenda, to spec
ialist at Norton Monday for treat
ment of an ear trouble.
Elba Watson and family spent
the past Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Nichols of Pound
Newton Mullins has resumed
work on his new dwelling and
hopes to have it completed before
long. Elder Asa Hughes is helping
him on the building.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-17
READ THIS AID
IF
INTERESTED IN BEAUTIFUL.
SPINET PIANO

Here is the chance you have
waited for. We have lovely little
Spinet Piano to be sold in this
territory at once. Just pay small
payment down and small month
ly payments. Good credit is essen
tial more than money. Do not
write US unless interested in buy
ing. Address: Manager Credit
ing.
Address: Manager Credit Dept.
116 Main St, Harlan, KY.
We will notify you where to see
Spinet. (6tc Mch 29)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-17

Miss Reynolds, our town librar-
ian, really put smart-aleck mo-
torist in his place last week -
right in center of town, corner of
Main and Walnut.
Her car stalled, tying up traffic.
Most drivers just waited quietly
realizing she couldn't help it
but one fellow kept blaring away
on his horn.
So Miss Reynolds gets out of her
car, walks over and says sweetly,
I'm afraid l can't start my en-
CINE. If you'd like to try I'll stay
here and lean on that horn for
you" That stopped him!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-17
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Elders Hampton Osborne and
George Mooney will be at Valley
View Sunday night.
On Mothers Day, friends who
were dinner guests of Mrs. D M.
Yates were George Hill and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. B M Lane,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-17
FREEZING CITIZEN HAS
BOMB SHELTER LOCATED
(From page one)

(trom page One)
of a reunion One son and one
daughter live near the old folks,
while the others live at various
points in Virginia and Kentucky.
Needless to say, it was a most hap
py occasion for George and Mar
tina.
Ray Carico, former Freezing
resident, employed at Alexandria
for two or three years, is spend
ing part of his annual vacation
with relatives here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-17
MULLINS RIDGE

L. Myers Mullins and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Tenil Mullins of
Ghost Rock and Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
old Mullins and children of North
Carolina were visiting their broth
err, John w. Mullins, and family
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Janice Dean and C J.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-17

are visiting Elder and Mrs Asa
Hughes.
The Ladies Auxiliary met at
the church Wednesday night,
with Mrs. Gaines Hanover in
charge. They also held a bake
sale Saturday to help in expenses
of painting the church.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-17
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT
IN ONE HOUR

IF NOT PLEASED, your 4Oc back
from any druggist. 4-T-L is spec
tally made for HIGH CONCEN-
TRATION. Undiluted alcohol base
gives great PENETRATING pow
err. Kills IMBEDDED germs on
contact. NOW at Skeen's. (3tc)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-17

Advertise or Be Forgotten"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-17

Copyright 1851. United States Breaders Foundation
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-17
Are You Paid UP?

The expiration date of your
Dickinson Herald appears each
week opposite your name ON the
address label. Always keep 1t paid
in advance.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-17
LITTLE ADS

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Four-
room house, with water, plenty
storage rooms, nice big lot. House
just papered and clean. Good To-
cation at Mcclure, Va. See or
write Mary Childress, 1864 N.
Heller ST., Pikeville, KY. Phone
222-J, Pikeville. (4tp 5 10 SD
FOR SALE-4-room house, re-
finished inside, running water,
lights, completely modern. Two
acres land, one acre bottom, one
acre in young orchard. See R. G..
Gibbs, Camp Creek, Phone Clint
wood 4726. (3tp May -
FOR SALE-1950 GMC three
fourth ton truck Good condition.
See Mrs. Pridemore Mullins,
Isom, Va. (2tp May 81
FOR SALE OR RENT-Five-
room house, 20 acres land, good
orchard, good truck patches, gar
den spots Located at Skeetrock.
See Aldo Senter, Rt /, Clintwood
Cat Ghost Rocks (3tc 4-26)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-17
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh

lone For The Book"

From where sit, a lot Of us are
sometimes a little overeager to
Sound off" before we really I'M
derstand what it's all about. Let's
try to see the other fellows side
in whatever he does - how he
votes, what he thinks, whether
his preference is for glass of
beer or buttermilk--rather than
simply blast out anyone who gets
in the way" of our ideas in these
matters.
&e M~,><
] O..
, 1951-08-29

SleeperetteS* another first with Pan American
J. are standard equipment on all ntercontinenta
flights. Just choose the angle most comfortable
for you, put your feet up, lean back and relax.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

knows somebody will find her
and pull her out.
She tries to guard against this
by telling the town telephone op-
orators where she is going and
when she expects to get there.
She will spin the crank-they still
have that kind of phone in Barre
and talk to Mary Autrey or
Alice Baker or Blanche Dorsey,
depending on which one is at the
switchboard.~ They always know
where to find her.
Needy Children Helped.
AS Christmas approaches, Avis
Pillsbury gets a bit aggressive.
She will stride into Britton's
restaurant and announce: "I've
got $40 and ! need SIS more for
some things for the kids" She
may be thinking of a little Ital-
ian girl who was badly burned
and whose crippled hand opens
out like flower If you can only
win her confidence: or a young
couple with boy struck down by
polio: or a blind girl named
Kathie who loves music and is 60
ing to have record player this
Christmas.
There is the South Barre Social
Club. the American Legion, the
Woman'S Club. and the Commit
tee Of Benevolent Friends. Mrs
James A. Murphy is a member OF
that committee. Her own daugh-
Evening star., 1951-12-25

ter. Jane, is in a wheel-chair to-
day after operations on both feet
Yet, Mrs. Murphy has a long list
of people to see on Christmas Day
The man said:
II don't remember which o1
these came to see me. It was
Christmas eve, and I was lying
there. listening to the high school,
kids carolling, and the Christmas
songs, and hating everybody or
earth.
Visitors Welcome.
"Well, some people came ano
they brought some things. They
asked how I was. Mostly, they
just sat and talked, and I felt
like block of ice was melting in
side of me.
After they left, I felt so good ]
decided to get up. I didn't know
where I was going. I decided te
go to church."
In a small town, the church car
reach a man in many more ways
than it can in a big city. There
are five churches in Barre, almost
as many churches as stores.
The man said: II am not 8
religious man, but I went to al
the churches that night. That was
a long time ago. during the war
but I never will forget that night.
The lights that gleam anc
sparkle on the snow these nights
Evening star., 1951-12-25
By RaImon NORM

ASsoeioted Press Stoff correspondent
BARRE, Mass. Dec. 25.-This
is the story of lonely man, and
Christmas in small town.
The man looked out across the
village common, past the town
hall, past the church. and down
the years. Christmas coming on
again." he said. Pretty sight. but
it took me quite while to see 1t y
On a winter afternoon, the sky
is blue-black by 4 o'clock, and
the lights from the variety store
spread a square of silver. as shiny
as tinfoil, over the snow on the
common. The little white houses
begin to fade against the white
slopes behind them, but you can
still see their shutters, which are
blue or green or sometimes cherry
red. An automobile, clinking its
chains. hurrieS up the hill past
the high school. Somewhere in
the distance, a churchbel tolls
the hour.
Strangers Not Accepted.
II remember the first Christ
mas I ever spent here" the man
said. II was new to a small town
then.
They don't take much to
strangers" the man said. remem-
bering. They're New Englanders. "
In these 800 years, many ma
tional strains have merged and
blended to produce New England
erS. In the records of weddings,
George Allen has married Flo
|mena Carncia, and Robert Smith
and Carol Berthiaume, and
George Murray and Katherine
Celona.
A Stained-glaSs window in St.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
There viii None Forgotten This Little ENGLAND Town Today

Joseph's Church holds forever the
Memory of Bridget Carney" and
another is TN Memory of Michael
Edward Callahan" Joe Higgins is
the chief of police. selectman,
constable, court officer. and auc-
toner. There are Polish names,
and Finnish and French and Ital-
ian and English on the mail boxes
that line the country roads.
Well" said the man, Il was
here three months and nobody
ever spoke to me. Not really, ]
mean, the way you will sit down
and talk with somebody.
Stranger Gets Snob.
"One day. I was out on the
porch and a woman and little
boy came down the street. The kid
was running this way and that
and he started to run up to me
And his mother called him back
and she walked on past, looking
straight ahead.
Right after that I got sick.
Maybe that's what made me sick
Anyway, it was just before Christ
mas"
A small town seems to have
many more sick people than a big
city, but this is only because
Everybody knows about them.
In Barre. the person who knows
most Of this is a wonderful
woman. big. competent woman
named Avis Pillsbury, the public
health nurse. For nine years, she
has been caring for the sick and
the poor and the stricken. She
roves the country roads alone in
her car, at all hours of the night,
through the worst of the storms.
Frequently, she gets stuck in the
snow. or skids off an icy road. She
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Teacher Should Know
Cosmetics as Well as
ABC's, Educators Say

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. Is
(NANA) Teachers should know
their cosmetics, as we'll as their
ABC's. Charm has a place in the
classroom.
The personality of the teacher
undoubtedly is just as important
a factor in the child'S education
as the teachers technical knowl-
edge, the year book of the Aneri-
can Association of School Admin
strators. just issued, points out,
Mental hygiene has become an
important concern of school
people, for the tensions of today
are reflected in the schools.
An attractively groomed, smil-
ing. understanding teacher is a
good antidote for nervous tension,
and educators point out that the
emotional reactions of a teacher
tend to produce similar emotional
responses on the part of pupils.
The happy. understanding. re-
sourceful teacher helps each pupil
develop these qualities.
Comradeship Essential.
The attitude of the teacher also
is important in promoting the
feeling of comradeship essential
for social growth and creative
activity, the educators contend.
The teacher with an uncomfortable
temper, or one who is severely de-
pressed, markedly prejudiced,
flagrantly intolerant. biting sar-
castle or habitually scolding may
endanger the mental health of the
pupils under her care.
She is just as contagious to the
mental health of the pupils as a
teacher with tuberculosis would be
to their physical health. Emo
tional i'll health in a teacher, it is
recommended, should be treated
the same as physical i'll health,
and the teacher taken from her
class until she has recovered.
The teachers voice may be
harsh, loud and coarse, or pleas
ing, inviting and friendly. The
way teacher dresses. and even
the way she smiles, tends to do
something to the pupils, the year.
book points out. All these per-
sonality traits of a teacher make
the pupils responsive, proud and
encouraged, or uncertain, de-
spondent and repressed.
Goals He Can Obtain.
Therefore, it is contended by the
educators that the good teacher
must see to it that a pupils special
abilities are known to the group,
and, regardless of his mental abil-
ity, he must be given an oppor-
tunity to attain success by being
given goals within his capacity tol
attain. AS a teacher respects the
personalities of the pupils, she
teaches them self-respect and
Observation-Disclosures quail
ties in social growth.
THE school has not done the
best job if pupil leaves with an
excellent knowledge of subjects,
but with emotional attitudes of
Jealousy, inferiority or inadequacy,
which, in later life, results in
Quarreling with co-workers and
marital unhappiness," the year.
book says.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

are like the rays from that guild
ing star, 20 centuries ago. Nobody
will be forgotten in Barre today.
left untouched by the music in
the hearts Of the people.
That's the way it is in a small
town." the man said. THE people
here are nightly good.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Handbags may be a trifIe marred!
All prices plus Federal far

All prices plus Federal far
3O-S3 handbags eather-ke plastic lizard
gator All shoulder strap style with lots of inside Red
green, brown. $1.50.
0S95 S10O Commuter satchels plaid saddle
finished leather Upper opening double handles much storage
Pads in red, green, neutral $3.50 to S..
25S95 Town Bags ayon double
and single handle system. Black, navy. S.
3G-$795 Broadcloh Bags large SMALL with
metal rm inside zip pockets Black, navy SS.95.
1S5 Rayon faie handbags opening tailored
single handle. Black, navy $780,
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Corsets to Clear!

S6$5 nyon;
discontinued styles white nude SO $9
SIS and S1O95 Grdles Panty Gdles nyo non
taffeta
62$9 $3.50 $095 brocade
nyon sheer and lace aStex Not all sizes in all styles $95
s6S S65O $3.50 Cotton Ba
tse Foundations and Girdles figures in
tearose and white $8.95, 1895 SIO95
CorsetS-Second Floor,
SiDeY
Evening star., 1951-12-25
FABRIC AND LEATHER GLOVES

SI65
evening styles Beige white chamois pink aqua grey green
daca 81 to So.
122 pairs of S95 SIS Leather Gloves imported domess
Suede Kdskins Capekins Pigskns finished Sheepskins
Beautiful gloves really Black, white beige brown
in shorties to glamorous 16 button lengths $195 to $1O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Avoiding Eye
| Hazards Suggested

an choosing Christmas toys a sane
Santa Claus will give thought to the
importance Of avoiding playthings
that may cause eye injuries" accord
ing to warning just issued by Dr..
R. II. Riley, Director Of the State De-
psltment of Health "a wise selection
Of gifts may prevent a serious holt
day accident Figures compiled by the
National Society for the Prevention
of Blindness Indicate that eye acct
dents among children are especially
prevalent in January and February,
after the giving and receiving of I'M
wise Christmas toys.
SHARP objects-such as scissors,
darts and daggers-pr present the dan
ger Of severe puncture wounds and
should never be given to young chill
dren. Soft things and large smooth
playthings without points or sharp
projections Of any kind are safer and
give children as much pleasure.
RIFLES, guns and toy pistols may
damage the eyes of the child who is
shooting or those of a playmate who
is for the moment only an unfortu-
nate bystander Bows and arrows or
games involving darts present similar
hazards. Such toys are always po-
tentially dangerous and should GER
tainly never be given to children I'M
til they have reached the age of re-
sponsibility for their own safety and
that Of others. Even then they are
not recommended.
Chemistry sets with their threats
Of explosions or splashing acids are
also hazardous to eyes. Accidents oc-
casionally occur even in the super
vised chemistry classes of our high
schools irresponsible play with po-
tentially dangerous substances is, of
course, doubly dangerous.
Construction of children and super
vision Of their activities may also be
important in the prevention of acct
dents. Many toys and games should
be safe if handled with proper care
but may be dangerous if handled
carelessly. An article which appeared
some time ago in the Membership
News, issued by the Maryland Society
for the Prevention of Blindness, sug-
gested that negligent parents who do
not train their children to protect
their eyes may often be responsible
directly or indirectly for accidents
that lead to seriously impaired vi
sion on even to blindness"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
CRELLIN

The Sunday School class Of Mrs
Agnes Lantz held its regular month
~ meeting and Christmas party last
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Myra Martin. A large number at
tended. The program was in charge
Of Mrs. Harold limbaugh. The scrip
ture lesson was read by Mrs. James
Mersing. After prayer more Christ
mas carols We're sung. Mrs. Myra
Martin read Hang up the Baby's
Stocking" and a Christmas story was
given by Mrs. Lantz, the teacher of
the class Mrs. Vida Pendergast gave
a reading mo room in the Inn.
Secret sisters were revealed and gifts
exchanged. Refreshments were served
in keeping with Christmas. The Janu-
airy meeting will be at the home Of
Miss Odell Colaw with the election
Of officers for the coming year.
Mr. Harold Lantz YVES taken to the
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, last
Saturday. He became i'll few days
ago.
Mrs. Crystal Colaw and children, Of
Oakland, spent Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Stoggie" Johnson,
Of Mt Lake Park, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fike,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Lee Ashby and Burton Ashby,
of Canton, Ohio, were weekend
guests OF their families.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

was a business caller in this section
on Wednesday of last week.
Harry and Joe Brenneman, accom-
panied by Robert Legeer, Of Hyatts-
vile, spent the weekend with their
home folks here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Z. 6. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC.
Terra Alta, W. Va

Market report for December Ia,
1851.
Calves: good to choice, $3.50 to
3S.10; common to medium, 21.OO to
$500
Steers: 5000 to 1925.
Hefers: 20.00 to 2S.25.
Cows good, 1000 to 24.10; COM
mon to medium, 1900 to 1850.
Bulls: cwt., 2G.00 to 1880.
Lambs: $500 to 1900.
Horses: $50 to 800.
Hogs: 1850 to POLO.
Sows: 14.40 to 1915.
Pigs and shoats: 4.3O to 14.75.
Brothers: 1000 to $500.
Heavy hens: 1900 to $500.
Turkeys: 34.00 to 1900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

Approximately 6,7OO dependents
were embarking every month from
U. S. to join husbands or fathers
serving overseas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

10 uhEer all the year.
A six to eight inch fall of snow last
Friday, was followed by sub-zero
weather ON Saturday and Sunday,
which curbed outside activities con-
siderably and rendered driving diff
cult and hazardous in this territory.
Turkey growers in this neighbor-
hood are unusually busy this week
dressing and marketing Christmas
turkeys.
Cecil Kellison and family motored
to Lumberport, w. Va, last Friday
for a brief visit with relatives.
Weather conditions last week inter-
fered with the meeting of the Wo-
mems Missionary society and other
social activities.
Harry L. Yommer, of Grantsville,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
BITTINGER

On Christmas Day may angels song,
In accents soft and clear.
So FIJI your heart with echoes strong.
To linger all the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

Try the Want Ads
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
TAMPA, FLORIDA
A Sharp Reply

Chain Lieberman, noted Yid-
dish author and publicist, was
willing his time away in a N. Y.
subway reading a Hebrew book.
Near him sat a young Irish lad
with eyes glued on the strange
print. After a while the young
man summoned up courage and
asked Lieberman what language
he was reading. ut is Hebrew -
Lieberman replied, "the only Ian
guage Jesus Christ knew" At the
next station the young man walk
ed out meekly, evidently chastis-
ed and perhaps also a bit wiser.