davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Of Music
and
Musicians

Eugene List. concert pianist;
Mary Howe, pianist and COM
poser. and DR.. Rudolf CAM,
president of the Chicago Insti-
tute of Music, will form the
panel of judges for the Bonita
Grove $1,000 Piano Scholar
ship Award given by the
Friday Morning Music Club
Foundation, Inc.
The competition will be held
September 10 and II in the
auditorium of the Cosmos
Club. It is open to any Ameri-
can pianist between the ages
of is and Is years. This is
the third award given by the
Friday Morning Music Club
Foundation, the previous ones
being for violin and voice.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Code Discordinq
HotIy Denied
HOLLYWOOD,

One of the Hollywood trade
papers came out with a ban
ner-lined story stating that
the Johnston Office was tossing
self-censorship out the win
dow and that it's code Of
Evening star., 1953-05-10
THURSDAY,

S1Ss1ss S.Ts e so zEHnfa
soioists: scott's Hotel $50 pm. Low:
Lord" Beethoven's The Heavens Are
Telling" Bohm's Calm rs the Nigh" I"
Strauss Summer Winds Blow" Fay
Moler Gibbs, soloist; Can Through the
Evening star., 1953-05-10

the current American MUSIC
Festival.
DR.. Hilda M. Bolden will
give a piano recital at 6 to-
night in Campbell A. M. E.
Church for the benefit OF the
organ fund. DR.. Bolden has
followed music as a profess
sion along with her medical
practice. After entering the
University of Chicago, on a
Rosenwald fellowship to spe-
cialize in pediatrics, she was
appointed to the Children's
Welfare Division Of the Chi
cago Health Department. In
1946 she was offered a COM
mission in the international
Health Office of the U. S. p.
H. S., working with its mission
in Liberia, Africa. She was
presented with a gold medal
for her services on leaving
Africa. Currently director OF
the Parkside Health Center In
the District of Columbia. she
continues her music study
with Thomas H. Kerr. jr.. OF
Howard University. Her con-
cert appearances have been in
Chicago, Philadelphia, at the
Virginia State College and
Fiske University.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
WEDNESDAY,.

INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY ART,
concert by recorder, nute. piano: Cor
BY Telemann, Bach. Handel, Father
Russell Woollen,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
FOR SALE AT THE
O'D0NNELL NURSERY
IN LOCH LYNN
Nice Specimens of
frazer FIR
pa FEET

FOR SALE-R. c. A. radio
photograph combination, Frigid-
aire, 7 Gu. it.; Handyhot miniature
washer, electric. Phone 2-2431.-
Adv. Stiff.
FOR SALE-Crescent bottle gas
automatic water heater, in perfect
condition. Priced for quick sale
Can be seen at Deep Greek Village
Phone 2-3024.-Adv. 13-tf.
FOR SALE-Lovely genuine al
ley kittens. Various colors and
sizes, with and without tails. Won
derful opportunity to supply
neighbors with pets. Call Mrs. Guy
VIM. limbaugh, 2-2450.-Adv 49,
1t.
FOR Craftsman fitting
arbor saw, iointer, band saw, wood
lathe, scroll saw, Il h. p. motor,
Atlas Is" drill press with motor
Can be seen June 8, 7. Apply Dan
Offutt, Oakland, Maryland.-Adv.
13-2t.
FOR SALE-1952 27 #. Palace
Ranchome House Trailer, equipped
with bath and shower. Excellent
condition, one owner. Reasonably
priced. Apply Mrs Jack +. Liller,
3rd ST., Oakland, Md. Phone 2-3512.
ADV. 13-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

PLANTS FOR SALE-To-
malocs, cabbare. peppers, cauli-
flower, broccoli, Brussels sprouts,
celery. flower plants, grown from
cultivated seed. One mile out Of
Oakland on Crclliu highway Wal
ter c. Savage.-Adv. 12-3t#
BABY CHICKS Certified White
Leghorns, approved New Hamp-
shires and White Broiler Cross
Chicks. Matching every week
sexed or straight run, all pullorum
clean. Tel. Eglon 8F120, Thorne
Poultry Farm, Horse Shce Run,
w. Va.-Adv. Soft.
THE STORE Of hundreds of de-
sirable gifts. Mail or phone your
needs to GRAYSON'S. We are
specialists" in solving your gift
problems. See our large selection
of Cameras, photo supplies, fire
arms, sporting goods. Samsonite
Luggage, Zenith Radios, Fishing
tackle, magnetic tape recorders,
motion picture equipment and many
other lines Of merchandise.-Adv.
43-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

FOR SALE-Set watchmaker's
tools, c. +. Marshall lathe, new
VIII sell in bulk or separate. Con
tact Mrs. Vivian Schwartz, Cor
mania. w. Va.-Adv. list"
READY TO FRY crab cakes, 25C
each. Made with regular lumr
meat. Fully cleaned and dressed
Jumbo soft shell crabs, soc each
Hinebaugh's Restaurant.-Adv. H.
ct.
FOR SALE-194O Packard
coupe. Cheap. 1941 Ford motor
rebuilt. Plenty Of G00XlG tires.
Lot Of other parts. Phone 2-3429
Gibson's Used Parts, Mt. Lake
Park, Md.-Adv. 12-3t*
FOR SALE-2S" Red Rivel
special ThreShe> D. Advance
Rumley Thresher, -" Advance
Rumley Thresher, all in good con
dit;on. Glen NJ. Yoder, Accident
Md, = mile from Northern High
sehool.-Adv. l3-4t.
FOR SALE Used hay loader
McDecrings and New Ideas: trac-
tor mowers, Ford and Ferguson
buck rake, John Deere tWo-hor>c
cultivator. McDeering grain
binders, and s it., ground driven;
and TO- power taEe-off driven. Ray
mond Loechel, Glantsville, east end
OF town. Route 40.-Adv. l3-lt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
Love Is the Miracle

Two hesitations cloud the mind.
Is it not selfish to ask for the great
est thing in the world? Should
we not rather be contented with
lesser gifts? The answer to this
hesitation is that this divine kind
of love is precisely Unselfshness
itself. To ask COR the grace Of I'M
selfshness is surely no selfish
prayer. Another hesitation is this:
Is not this divine thing, this thing
that outlivcs and outlasts wisdom
and miracles and martyrdoms-
is not this too high for us? Is it
not a miracle itself, SO rare we
should not know what TO do with it
if we had it? Well, it is rare in
deed and with the exception of
our Lord there was never a life
that shone with it from beginning
to end. Yet we who have known
Christian homes and Christian peo-
pie have seen this miracle, we
have lived in its light 1t is a
miracle indeed; but it is not one
to lift us above the clouds, it is
one to keep our feet on the ground.
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tiOnai Council % the Churches of Christ
In the U.S.A. Released by Com munity
Press Seryice.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

Galilee, the kind that can be lived
on any street in the world. The
kind Of love the Cross stands for.
This kind of love. Paul said, is
better than miracles. Indeed. mir
acles are 40 account without it.
When Paul talks OF speaking with
the tongues of men and of angels"
he is not meaning eloquence, ora
tory. He means cas- you can see
from I Cor Chap. 12) the miracu-
lous gift of tongues which the
Corinthian church knew Some
Of the members there could speak
with tongues. some couldn't Those
that could. despised those that
couldn't. That's not the point, Paul
means to say The measure Of a
Christian is not miracles, but love.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Located in the town Of Oakland
at ~ Second Street, across from
Manhattan Hotel.
SATURDAY. JUNE 6, 1862
Beginning a; u Noon
| will offer for sale the follow
ing items:
One Norge Refrigerator, prac-
tically new; 2 gas cooking Stoves
kitchen Cabinet, / breakfast Set,
table, four chairs; l living room
Set, l floor Lamp, l gas heating
Stove, coal heating Stove, 3 beds
and mattresses, | washing Machine,
/ Phflco radio and monograph
Combination, l Brussels Rug, !
sewing Machine, black walnut
Cabinet, one pair quilting Frames
also work tools and other items too
numerous to mention.
Terms: Cash on day of sale
Mrs. Eva Butcher,
Owner.
A. A. CALAIS, Auctioneer.
ADV. 1927
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
FOR RENT

FOR -Trnfurnished apart-
meat. Ms. Bert Wclch. phone ,
a33G.-Adv. lift
For RENT -F,,,. room, o,.,.t
ment. See Mrs. l.. G. Durst. OaE
Strcet.-Tdv. t3-3t.
FOP PRINT riob+ bo,eoI-oo,
INC rooms aleo sInr6ino ioomg AZ.
M 70 az q XIV i''1'7 ~ ' "a ~ =
FOP pEN-r z,oo,,, ono,.+,,,o,,+
and bath LARGE vard Availabl(
April 4. Phone 2-2479.-Ady. If
FOp pFNr,r < ,.oo,, +hi.a fIaa,
,,,iI.n;.baI .,a,'+ U"'+- '"'i " Nj NJ
Lake Park Utilities furnished
Phone 2-2234. Adv. 11-4t*
EOp pE,&rT Nr;oo o1aon ,.o,,,,,
.na,.t,',ont In ~ , m,ton j, ooii
Vel Vel ' incatod i7ad T. " "ossoss E15
Do,ii p 49, i',i''''s'i "a, ~ 'ioii
TOp pT%rT Oro ! ,ao,, a,,o,.4
,,,a,+ i, -. i,a,,da Nj NJ pa
I Doi, y, l,I 4't''S, nog A. W ,. at'
6 al \. l1",iSS o ont a,En MS nG,i'iG ~
a. P'ioi'e ---i'o'--1'"F' ~
FOX KEN l--4-room 1rst tlool
apa5 'hlellI Win s DaVi, garage large
S s1a i'ho Lar galogD' p, nice 5oea aIo
a d eng - ~ a. d ''iie ''0iie ---7 J.
1fuE. -.
FOX kkNI-5 room apartment
with bath, heated. Also two
garages, located IN Loch Lynn. APP
ply a. Z. W arnlck, Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
ORDER NISI

In the Matter OF the Estate of Loften
Rodeheaver, infant
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
Maryland
Ordered this 9Th day of MAY, 1855 by
the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, that tine sale made and re-
ported in the above cause by Stephen r.,
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown ON or before the sth
day of June 1853; provided a copy Of
this order be published in some news
paper published in Garrett County, Mary
land. once a week for three successive
weeks before the 18th day of May, 1853.
The report states the amount of sale
to be $l90.4S.
VERNE r. SMOUSE.
Register of Wills.
True Copy Test:
VERNE X. Smouse, Register Of Wills.
Adv. lO-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
NObler Than MartYrdom

The Christian church has always
honored her martyrs, the men and
women and children too who have
died rather than give up their
faith. We are inclined to put mar
tyrs up in the highest bracket of
the saints, partly because most
Of us are sadly aware that we
are not the stuff of which martyrs
are made. But Paul pulls us up
short. Even to be burned at the
stake for a righteous cause is still
nothing at all, if there is no love
behind and in the action.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
Whot Never Fails
Lesson for May 81. 1858

NXIHAT Go YOU wish for, most OF
w ali? What do you pray for,
most of ALI You wish and pray
for many things, and this is right;
but what is above all? If you take
your New Testament seriously.
there can be 10 question about
that. You will want above all the
thing that is worth more than ev-
erything else; you will not be con-
tent to ask for less than the great
est thing in the world. You will
ask God for love.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
Better Than Miracles

Remember, when St. Paul or
Jesus talked about love they We're
not thinking about the thing you
hear about from the jukebox at
the corner drugstore They were
not thinking about the sort Of thing
that comes and goes and leaves
headaches and heartaches behind.
They We're not thinking OF the kind
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR EXPERT Stonemason, block
and brick laying, call 2-2204.-Adv.
11-4t.
CHAIRS GAINED and repaired.
rugs made and sold. Jones' Antique
Shop, phone 2-2793, Crellin.-Adv.
39-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

of love thai wants
TO get. but of the
love that wants
to give. They
meant the kind Of
love God has and
is the kind of
love that trans
forms the per-
sons to whom it
is given. The kind
Of love that Jesus
lived Ollt There in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

An economy bloc in Congress
knocked off SO million from e
quest of $50 million to finance hos
pital construction under Hill-Bur-
ton act.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
SALE OF FARM MACHINERY

Having sold my farm offer
for sale the following pieces of
machinery at less than half
price. Most of the machinery
has been used only one season.
Hay Loader. double Disc, 3
section Harrow. 2-unit Surge
Milking Machine, white en-
ameled Cook Stove with new
Innings. caIoric coal Heater.
Several pieces of horse ma
1hinerY.
RANDALL JORDAN
Contact:
]. c. HARDESTY
Harrington Manor Road, Rt. l
IL miles west of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
FOR ATHLETES FOOT A
is A MUST

What is a keratolytic? An agent that
deadens the infected skin. II then peels off.
exposing more germs to its killing action.
Get TIL, keratolytic, at any drug store.
If not pleased IN ore HOUR, your 4Oc
back Today at EnGlander's Pharmacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

FOR Vegetable plants.
Mrs. Harry Nost, phone 2-523S,
" .bpr's. ADV. l3tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

W curing (OKy view dlmS), Terra
Alta, w. Va.
40 HEAD REGISTERED
ANGUS CATTLE
Cows with calves by side-Bred
Heifers-Open Heifers. Three
yearling Bulls and the CHIEF
HERD SIRE ENVIOUS EMU
LATOR 9Th, 1383S83, outstanding
son of Envious Emulous, 692731-
the bull that made Angus history.
Many popular families including
Ballindolloch Georgina-B lackcap
Blackbird- Elsa Trojan Erica
Enchantress Trojan Erica-ROse-
mere Pride-Queen Mother, and
others.
Herd fully accredited for T. b.
and Bangs.
Sale to be held at the f. s.
Evans Stock Yard, Inc, in Terra
Alta, W. Va. Sale barn will be dis
infected according to state regula-
tions for Accredited Herds.
Terms: CASH.
For catalogues contact: Robert
Statler, Terra Alta, W. Va.
Sale Manager: Dick Stein, Field
man-Secretary, West Virginia An
gus Association.
Pedigrees; James Coyner, West
Virginia Angus Association, Ameri-
can Aberdeen-Angus Association.
Mrs. ]. w. WOtring
Owner
Terra Alta, w. Va.
IRA MAHAFFEY, Auctioneer
Terra Alta, W. Va. Phone 1921.
ADV. 13-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

WE HAVE SEVERAL PROSPECTS for small and
large Anyone desiring dispose of their farms,
Us Il have cash prospects for them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
ARE YOU PREPARED FOR
MARRIAGE?

II you are giving matrimOny
serious thought, you will be in
terested in questionable by a
well known marriage counselor. to
help engaged couples determine how
wen prepared they are, emotiOnalIy,
to become partners for life. Look
for this timely feature in the June
18th issue of
The American Weekly
Magazine in ColOrgravure with the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Your Local NewsdeaIer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
DISPERSAL SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1858
At 200 p. NJ, r. S. T.

The entire herd of the late J. w.
Wotring (Sky View Farms), Terra
Alta, W. Va.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Charity: The Full Story

Bishop Sheen has often done us the service of
recalling to our attention that We Catholics stand
in danger Of falling into common error IN regard
to our charity He would have US remember that the
object Of our charity is not case known only by
its number, but rather person.
Too often look upon the poor the helpless
and the sick unnecessary bots on our community
things TO be removed or corrected even al the cost
of contributions from ourselves. Much the same as
holes in the road refuse in the street
Some may object that this is oyerdrawn, and in
particular eases, IT may be Too many lines in the
drawing however bear too great a resemblance
10 the truth for to merely shrug the whole thing
off with a grlmance.
We are not IN any way disparaging the material
support of the charitable projects set up in our
communities under the auspices Of Church or city
government Not in the least What saying
is this: charity does not end there.
To think il does, TO think that our obligation to
our neighbor ends with monetary support Is
to mistake the word money for the definition of
charity.
The definition of charity is love. love of God
in Himself and in our nephbor The seven corporal
and spiritual works of mercy the bueprints for
the practical application Of this love among our
feoNmen
One of the organizations offering the men of
the Diocese the opportunity Of applying themselves
under direction to the carrying out of the precept
Of charity is the St Vincent dc Paul Society.
Hardly two years old, the organization IN this
Diocese offers its members the opportunity of aid
ing the poor the sick and the oppressed moi only by
their generosity but also by direct contact with
their suffering neighborS.
Thus tho men Of the Society have established an
enviable record Of visits to hospitals, rest homes
and prisons; some teaching Catechsm in these
same nstltutlons-and all this besides distributing
food clothing and financial aid totang S6734
This is the hesrtenng story Of real charity
Presently there thrtythree parish confer
ences In the Diocese numbering 342 members This
is the fact that makes their story stand out in bold
relief And al tho same time drives home a telling
point
II these particular parish conferences with their
relatively few number Of men can establish such a
record what marvellous goal could be reached in
the Diocese If each Council in every parish was
fully operative
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Decontrol of Wages
and Prices

This past week saw the end of all wage and
salary controls and of good part of price controls
with the promise that decontrol of all other prices
would not be long coming The action was hailed
with lublation by those who have always opposed
any kind Of restraint free economy and by
others with the hope that it marked return to
a normal state of affairs where supply and demand
could be expected to set fair and just price
Naturally, there were some misgiyngs that the
lifting of controls would result in an unconscion
able in prices on the part OF sellers
That remains TO be seen.
One of the obligations of free economy is that
its members exercise restraint and practice justice
when there is no other force but their own con
science telling them to do If they don't, the gov
ernment has alternative but to secure justice
for all by some sort of control We expect that
most sellers will exercise restraint in their
freedom and that the evil effects of the actions of
the few who will not cooperate will not make neces
sary return to controls.
Over the past twenty years the government has
come to play more widespread and intimate part
in the economic life of the country. The lifting Of
controls does not and cannot mean that il is
jecting the role it has acquired in that period It
no longer do that laisse fare is not only
outmoded concept, it is impractical.
Supply and demand can make lot Of decisions
in fair and just way but they cannot answer all the
questions that have 10 be answered in an economy
complex As ours. The complexity of our eco
nomc enterprises the size and consequent power
Of the units involved make overall direction
necessary.
II Is to invite chaos to leave The smooth running
of our economy to the lmpersonal forces of supply
and demand Direction, guiding and policing, when
il Is needed come from intelligent action. When
those who the economy don't offer it, experience
has made abundantly clear that the government
must
II would be too bad If the lessons OF twenty
years we're lost in day
The government lets those Segments Of the
economy themselves which capable of do
ing In The field Of wages and prices 1t is hoped
that have reached that stage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

aged, the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee said in reporting Bill S.
10 favorahly to the Senate.
Nothing good could come of
the permitting Of such traffick-
ing in any possible way; there
fore, since the traffickers are
aware Of the loophole in the law
permitting them to transport
such matter in private convey
ances, the door on such activi-
ties should be closed firmly by
the enactment of this ball"
1t is difficult for the average
person to see how anyone could
defend the practice of transport
ing some of the obscene material
that has come into the hands OF
Government investigators into
this practice
And yet. there has been per
slstent and continuous opposi-
tion to congressional efforts to
tighten the laws governing such
things. Interference with the
freedom of the press" and in
vasion of personal rights and
privacy have been some of the
arguments which have been put
forth. Perhaps the strangest,
and at times most disappointing,
obstacle that has been interpos-
ed to congressional action have
been the iocular and even flip
pant attitude which some secu-
lar newsmen have adopted in re
porting congressional hearings
dealing with laws against obscen-
ity.
The principal problem con-
fronting the committee was the
number of articles the transpor-
tation of which would create
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
INQUIRY CORNER
Did The SaUi0r Teach
Eternal Punishment?

@. Did the kind Saviour teach
eternal punishment?
A. In describing the Last Judg-
ment Christ said that: Then he
will say to those on his left hand,
Depart from me, accurSed ones,
into the everlasting fire which
was prepared for the devil and
his angels" (Matthew 25:4D
In other places He refers to it
Mark 9:42; Luke 16;25-26) and
it is contained in many other
scriptural references (Isais
51;24; Daniel 1872; 2 Thessaloni-
ans 1:7-9; Jude 1853; Apocalypse
laid. Christ shows striking
kindness and mercy for the re-
pentant. Those who died reject
ing Him remain fixed by their
own Self-centered choice. No one
makes this choice without reject
ing numerous graces and kind
nesseS. God will not force his
free creatures to choose Him.
Q. Is not the Communion Service
symbolic? Surely Catholics do
not believe that Christ's real
flesh and blood are present in
the Sacrament?
A. The Catholic Sacrament is
not merely symbolic. Catholics
believe that Christ is really
present as truly as He was in
the stable at Bethlehem or on
the Cross. II was difficult for
many to accept the Carpenter
from Nazareth as the Son of
God. They saw a man who look
ed like other men and found it
hard to accept his invisible divi-
nifty. Likewise it is difficult to
see an even humber appearance.
mere bread and wine, and accept
the real presence of Christ in
H oily Communion. Catholics
believe in it because it is taught
by the Church which speaks for
Christ. They have bountiful
evidence in the universal accept
ance of this doctrine until the
sixteenth century by all Christ
ians. In the Sacred Scriptures
too there is evidence. Matthew
26:26-28; John 6:52-54; | Corin-
thians 1915, 11:27-29). The
sixth chapter of ST. John (6:35-
70) shows clearly the difficulty
of the doctrine as Christ taught
it and His insistence upon the
hard saying" even to the loss
of His disciples.
q. Was ST. Timothy an Irish
saint?
A. There are number of saints
of that name. None listed in the
Book of Saints are Irish. The
outstanding saint of that name
was convert and disciple of
Saint Paul. He was born at
Lystra in Asia Minor. His moth
er was Jewess but his father
was a pagan. ST. Paul made him
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Seeing Is Believing?

favorte 'glmmck" OF motion picture and TV
producers is the of different colored lights TO
produce strange and startling effects Bathed in
hues Of solid purple, red green everyday, com.
mon place objects are twisted entirely out Of pro
portion and become terrifying, unnatural spectres
Seeing things they are demands whole
light, i:e one composed of all the necessary seq
ments Of the spectrum which 20 TO make up our
Natural light When any one Of the colors that
90 TO make up our natural light becomes too strong
or too weak We have a result presentation of
something that is not true
Very much the same thing happens when VIC
view not objects but ideas IN The varying shades
of color that are thrown upon them in the reports
of the press Of today
The total makeup Of person, his background
his grasp Of the fundamental principles of morality
and their bearing upon the problems and questions
OF the day will color everything he says or writes
And viewing things as We do through their
eyes" We stand the chance of seeing them dis
torted.