davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-09
THE EVENING STAR A-25
Washington, DC.
SATURDAY, MAY Q, 1888
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1910 station wagon; S1SS;
in good cond.. Call LO. 5-23S4.
10000 Dewey rd.. Silver Spring, Nd.
RENAUL1 1e4a 4.dr. sedan; clean
shows exceptional care. Wonderful
md car. being given away at only
SS295; No dealers please. GRADY
Sssis2ss 74ol Wis. sRs' ssshesa.y safhsssIy
RENAULT 40; light gray. clean in
terror. fine MECHANICAL condition.
orieinal owner. 10. s-3375. 10
sTUDEBAKER ~ Champ. Custom
sd Sssnqs T. Due, d 81 siea nmaf W1Lf1AMs I'll l2t
sTUDEBAKER 1911 4-dr.: all new
tires: good condition, Cheap. DU.
sTubETBAKER AZ Starlight coupe: g
brilliant blue finish. r. h. Cd. wv.
raded Fss custom 1n So fSEsTs %srcury GsnsF; G1sdy
inspected. only S395. No dealers
please, GRADY MOTORS; INC.
ave, Bethesda, Md. Open Q to 10.
STUDEBAKER AS 4-dr. sedan Com
P1srE %sndeE En,ES h; h;.,0 oyerdrive; orig, Jet
snd ak LOOKS h as 'Gom Eood as S S0vesS nsw one
This is real economy at a eive-away
price Grady, Inspected and guar
please. GRADY MOTORS. INC.
aVe ResSesda Ma Reae5s dS.n 34s to WIS H.
sTUDEBAKER 1e4e Land cruiser
sedan: S595, low as S149 down; 1
more 1871 barsain; 2 city blocks
2bro St ns wHoEEsAMhHRy ssEi lSc f9sT i4si
sfTDEBaKER fS6fasaS5E Nrj fa4s s. Land Cruiser A.
dr,sS ar, Sedap; :" h, oris factory eiaek
PoSSfrAc. 1857 GS@o 1rSins SGss' st! ANoaRS n.Ri.
STuDEBAKER 1852 Land Cruiser;
$500 mi; auto trans. r, h. Wv.
tires, nylon upholstery; orig owner,
going overseas: K1: S-4577, 10
cHsab tires moto ss5 S0d Co good esSB sSBd
wILLYs 1e4s Jeep station wagon;
nsster ntfaT ana 1n evesTTdrive; 9sThd; $3.50 or best
BBUJjck 1888 sedan ----------s IS
DeSoto 1880 sedan -~------ IS
Dodge 194l sedan -- a5
Buick 194l sedan --------- $50
DeSoto 1912 sedan - $50
Chevrolet 1941 sedan .- 30
Others To Choose From
JOHN S. REECE
1920 First st. SW.
FORD SO ROADSTER
'4s engine, black. $500. 10. s-1O69.
lOs
NEW 1853 JEEP
Will sell very cheap. AP. 7-63s3.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
VACATION PLACES

EFFICIENCY CABINS, in the heart
of the trout country. From Edin-
burg. Va take Route 675 to King s
Crossing Store. inquire. Call Edin-
burg. Va. 520-F-02, or write Laurel
Lakes, Edinburg, Va. 10
Evening star., 1953-05-09

3O-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT cruiser; elec
hilse pump; new curtains; 1l5 hip.
Chrysier Crown motor: only reason
for selling, lust bought larger boat;
insured for $1,000: price $4,000
terms. BOB HOLLANDER. MA
s-9743. Slip 16-E, Wash. Marina
18th and Maine ave. s.w, Name OF
hnat CE-BO 10
Evening star., 1953-05-09

NEW 1853 JEEP
Will sell very cheap. AP. 7-63S3.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

FORD 40 convertible; beautiful blue,
excel. mechanical cond., low mile
age, equipped. safety tubes. Owner
leaving country; $685.: KE. 7-0257.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

FORD SO ROADSTER
'4S engine, black. $500. 10. S-1O69.
10s
Evening star., 1953-05-09

FORD 1851 victoria; fully equipped; !;
Sess oer Is' orisi ADias oSnsr sue W. 1908
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Sa

CHRYSLER Saratoga '52 beautiful A.
door sedan; almost new; diplomatic
orig. owner. chauffeur driven; fully
equipped; only $500 miles; price
day, LA. $685.; other days, DU.
7-4371 IN
Evening star., 1953-05-09

BUICK so Super 4-dr. Riveria
Dynafow; must sacrifice, $3.50.
10. S-5632, JU. S-4O4S. 10
BUICK 194S 4-dr.; Dynafiow: r., h.;
$1,000 actual miles; orig. black
finish. Az ogtstanding car guar;
st. NV. ME. s-675O. 10
BUICK 1947 4-dr.: r. h., new tires;
Al mech. cond.: S57p. KLEIN MO-
TORS, 1901 NJ st. NV. ME. 8-6750
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
HAND LOTION.
SCANDINAVIAN KRUSKA?

MRS. H. A. s., Washington
Hand lotion for Mrs. j. T. S.,
Washington. For years I have
been making and using the
following hand lotion with ex-
cellent results: Equal parts of
glycerine, strained lemon Juice
and alcohol. In this country,
when unable to buy pure alco-
hol, I have been substituting
it with an inexpensive cologne.
You may prefer rubbing alco-
hol. Keep in narrow-necked
bottles near sinks. shake be-
fore using a few drops after
washing hands.
Now for a request of my own.
Could some reader of Scandi-
navian origin let me have the
genuine recipe for kruska? I
understand it is a briefly cooked
cereal of four different kinds
of grain, wheat, rye and some
others - cracked. not ground
into flour. It's health-giving
properties are said to be out
standing. but the directions
I have are too general to be
Of any use.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
OAR Program

Mrs. George w. Parker and
her daughter. Miss Mayme c,
Parker. will entertain the Fran
els Wallis Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, at a
buffet supper tonight at their
home at Arcturus on the Poto-
mac.
Following supper, the group
will hear an address by Hardinge
Scholle. consultant for the Ma
tional Trust for Historic preser-
vation, which now administers
the Woodlawn Plantation. Guests
will include the husbands of
members.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
MAKING BED.
(Mrs. b. M. r. Washington)

mrs. D. M. r., Washington
For Mrs. p. B. of Alexan-
dria: You can make a bed
without pressure on your toes
by making a pleat on each side
of the center crease, facing at
opposite directions and form
ing a box pleat in both top
sheets and again on the blan-
ket. This will give you room
and not be seen through the
spread. We do this in hos
pitals. I hope it's clear enough.
\ X X r
PATTERNS?
MEAT CASSEROLE?
mrs. G. G., Washington
Can some reader supply me
with the name and address of
a company selling patterns for
all sizes of stuffed animals?
Also, I would like a recipe
for a tasty. yet economical,
meat casserole.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
STORAGE OF CLOTHING.
QUERIES?
By Mac

QUERIES?
mrs. r. D. p, SilUer Spring.
To Mrs. H. F. NJ, Falls
Church: Am a little late but
have seen no answers to your
inquiry regarding the storage
of clothing. Here, for what it
is worth, is the way I do it:
Clothing dresses, suits, coats,
etc. are stored in garment
bags; put moth crystals in bag,
also open occasionally and
spray inside bag with moth
spray. Sweaters and similar
articles are stored in blanket
bags along with some moth
crystals. Small items gloves.
scarves, caps, etc. are put in
large glass jars with moth
crystals. Haven't had any
moth troubles for a long, long
time. Fur or fur trimmed arti-
cles should be stored in a
cool, dry place.
Now I have a couple of
problems. Would like to have
some opinions. pro and con.
concerning plastic tile as a
kitchen wall covering. Also.
can anyone tell me how to
store or treat a raincoat so
the waterproof coating inside
the coat will not crack and
peel?
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Woshinqton Club

Sonora de Gonzalez, wife Of
the Ambassador Of Ecuador. will
be honor guest of the Washing
ton Club at its international
luncheon scheduled for / pm.
tomorrow at the clubhouse.
Sonora de Gonzales will speak
on the women of her country
during the program hour. The
luncheon will be preceded by a
reception in her honor at 12:45
pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
POACHING EGGS.
MEAT LOAF FOR TWO.

MEAT LOAF FOR TWO.
mrs. F. w. NJ, BetheSda)
Mrs. o. L. T.: I use an egg
poaching set also Zone with
square corners). I put quite
a little bit or margarine in the
cups and swish it around with
a pastry brush. When the eggs
are done I pass a pairing knife
around and under them and
they are quite easy to remove.
I put the cups to soak imme-
diately and scrub them with a
securing pad.
I make meat loaf for two US
ing a half pound of ground
beef, one slice of bread broken
into crumbs, one egg, salt, pep
per, a little bit of chopped on
ion. green pepper, dry mustard
and milk. If I'm in a hurry I
make two individual loaves and
bake about 20 to Is minutes.
X y %*
DYEING.
mrs. C. S., HyGttSUille)
In regard to dyeing an olive
drab overcoat and skirt: My
husband had his Army trousers
dyed dark brown and navy
blue. This was done by a
cleaning and dyeing firm in
another State. Both colors
turned out beautifully.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
COURSE IN MILLINERY.
II. F. s., Bethesda

A new course in millinery is
open at Leland Junior High
School. There are openings
for a few more members. This
is a beginning course in straw
and covering buckram frames
under the Montgomery public
school systems adult educa-
ton program. The class will
meet Tuesday nights from z
to 10 O'Clock in room IL. For
further information call Oliver
2-1939.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
REF1NIsH1NG D1NETTE SET

%. r. 8, WuS7JIIgLOE7
Could any one tell me how
to go about refinishing a di-
nette set? I have removed the
maple stain, sandpapered and
bleached it. ] want to finish
the set in nubian or black
lined oak.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
CANNIBALS?

mrs. J. r. U., Alexandria
Can any readers help me find
the answer to the old puzzle
about the cannibals crossing
the river? I cut it out of your
column a long time ago and my
daughter and her friends were
fascinated by it. Now the clip
ping has disappeared and the
only way ! know of to get it
again is to ask for it through
the RICH,
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Readers Clearing 1ouse
BOOKS FOR BLIND CHILD.

0OOEA0 TOkL oA41NO N11421J.
MRS. w. K, Washington
With reference to Mrs. F. H.
of Burlington, N. c., request
for information on books for
a blind child, I suggest that
she contact the Division for
the Blind, Library of Congress,
Washington 25. D. c. With
their large facilities, and great
compassion for people in this
position (many of the di-
visions employees are blind
also). I am sure they will make
every effort to help with
Talking Books" (records) and
whatever else is available.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
"Ah, What A Christnas!i'

Henri Regnault had already at
tanned the heights of fame as an
artist when, as a young man, he
left his studio to fight for France
in the Franco-Prussian War. When
he was killed in battle his country
lost man of great promise and a
lovable character as well. He is
beloved by Frenchmen especially
for the way he celebrated Christ
mas eve.
II was a cold, snowy night. Reg
nault was stationed at an outpost
on the banks of the Seine. The
men lay two or three yards apart
in bitches, exchanging shots with
Prussians on the opposite shore.
The night wore on. Falling snow
helped to hush the sounds of the
occasional musket rattle. Sudden
ly a church bell in nearby Sures-
nes began to toll the hour. Then,
off in the distance. another rang,
anu otilA diIoNuCAs 1nC HtlfOW .
cherries voice of some soldier
called out, Midnight! It's Christ
mas! All, what Christmas"
There awoke in Regnaults soul
the great meaning of this word
Christmasl He seemed to forget
his surroundings, even the guns of
his enemies, and leaped from his
shelter to the breastwOrkS, facing
the Prussians. Then as the bullets
sped past him he began the great
hymn Of Adolph Adam,
Midnight Christians
n is the solemn hour"
Defying the guns of the enemy,
with full, clear voice he sang the
hymn through. And when he stop
ped, he was surprised to note that
all firing had ceased. A deep sill
ence pervaded both shores. His own
comrades and the enemy had stop
ped shooting to listen.
Then from across the river a
voice broke the stiffness. A Ger
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

cept that they were kings from the
East who brought gifts of gold,
frankincense, and myrrh to the
Christ Child. Conjecture and sift-
ing of the legends about the Magi
bring this interesting bit of infor-
nation: the Magi were scientists
in their own right.
The Maei must have been astron-
Omers. In their study of ancient
prophecies, they learned that the
coming OF the Messias would be
foretoId by the appearance of a
new star. AS they studied the heav-
ems, the advent of new star in the
system of Jupiter and Saturn told
them that their wait was over.
Church historians say the Magi
were members of priestly caste,
that their religion was fundamen-
tally that of ZOroaster, an ancient
philosopher. This particular group
was known to the ancient world
40 pbySAIldllS, HiCu WCh NCAoOO III
the use of potent herbs. They were
credited with marvellous healing
powers.
The Wise Men must have been
geographers too. The journey from
Persia, believed to have been their
starting point, to Bethlehem was
a trip of from 1000 TO 1900 miles.
II would have taken from three to
twelve months to make the trip by
camel. The Wise Men travelled over
uncharted roads They probably
crossed the Syrian Desert between
the Euphrates and SYRIA, reached
Haleb, and journeyed to Damascus,
then southwark by what is now the
great Mecca route, keeping the Sea
Of Galilee and the Jordan to the
west.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

man soldier sang out clearly and
in his own tongue a Christmas
hymn whose tune was known also
to the French. Regnsult and his
comrades listened d attentively.
When the German singer stopped,
Christmas silence reigned for .
long while before the firing again
marred the majesty and sOlemnity
of Christmas morn. But every man
Of those two opposing forces must
have spent Christmas wishing that
true Christmas peace might soon
come to both lands. And surely II
will be the earnest prayer of each
of us who reads this story that this
same abiding peace may not be
long off for all the lands of earth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
The Magi-Scientists
Ry Patricia Clark

The Church celebrates Little
Christmas" - the coming of the
Magi-On January 8. What of these
Wise Men? Who were they? Scrip
ture tells us little about them ex-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

sion for the lnteFprets
Code Of Canon Law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

.o,a .so Second rardi-
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-07
ATTY. GEN. BROWNELL
BOUNDS UP SIX MORE
COMMUNIST LEADERS

WASHINGTON, R-Atty. Gen.
Brownell announced Friday the
roundup Of six additional officials
of the Communist Party. The ar
rests were made by FBI agents
in Cleveland, Lorain and Steuben-
vile, Ohio, and Newark, NJ.
In addition, the announcement
said a detainer had been placed
against another party functionary
now serving time in the Ohio
State Penitentiary for fictitious
car registration.
All of those involved were de-
scribed as now holding or having
held positions in the Communist
Party apparatus in the Midwest.
All were charged under the
Smith Act with conspiring to adj
vocate the violent overthrow of
the United States Government.
The new move represents a
continued effort to get into Gus
tody second-string leaders of the
party for prosecution similar to
that which resulted in prison SEN
fences for the II top leaders of the
party in 1919.
To date, total of SO party Of
ficialS have been arrested or de-
tanned, beginning with the arrest
of the II in 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-07
Scottish Korea Veterans
To Go To British Guiana
To Smash Red PlOtters

LONDON, R-Tough and sea-
soned Scottish troops were order
ed to smoldering British Guiana
today, to help smash an alleged
Communist plot to seize power in
the South American colony.
The War Office announced that
the First Battalion - about 600
men of the famed Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders, who
served nearly eight months in
Korea, will sail for British Guiana
on Oct. 10 aboard the giant car
rier Implacable.
The Colonial Office Tuesday
night declared the colony was
threatened by 'the intrigues of
Communists and their associates
in ministerial posts"
IF these processes were to con-
tinue unchecked" spokesman
said, ''an attempt might be made
by methods which are familiar in
other parts of the world to set up
a Communist dominated state.
This would lead to bloodshed."
In the colony's ca ita1 Of
Georgetown, the left wing peo-
pies Progressive party, whose
leaders are accused of directing
the alleged Red plot, issued
statement charging the Colonial
Office with trying to create
hysteria and rob us Of our rights"
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-07
Record 39,147 Fur Seal
Skins AuctiOned In ST.
Louis, Is Per Cent Off

ST. LOUIS, R-Some seal skin
prices dropped as much as Is per
cent as a record 39,147 skins were
sold in the annual fall auction of
the Fouke Fur Co. Monday.
Total receipts were $2,241,54 SAT-,
compared with about 100000
last year.
In brisk bidding, black Alaska
seal skins sold for around $500,
about the same as last year, but
brown skins went for an average
of $40.
The Fouke firm is the only one
authorized to- conduct seal skin
auctions in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-07
Mississippi River Level
Lowest In History

MEMPHIS, R- The Mississippi
River was believed at its lowest
level in history here Monday.
The reading was zero minus ITS
feet. The previous low was zero
minus 2.65 feet, set in November,
1895.
Zero was the lowest level the
river was believed to have ever
reached when the markers were
set in 1871.
The 2.75 reading means the
river is about 80 feet deep in
mid-channel.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-07
Quadruplets Born To
Australian Mother
Living i'm a Tent

SYDNEY, Australia, R - Mrs.
Ethel Hudson, 38-year-old
grandmother, gave birth to quad
ruplets Tuesday. The latest ar
rivals, boy and three girls, gave
her a round dozen children.
ais, boy and three girls, gave her
round dozen children.
Authorities said the births were
normal and mother and babies
were doing well.
They weighed between ID. IS
OF. and 3 Id. Is OF.
Mrs. Hudson had expected twins.
The family has been living in two
tents two miles out of Gilgandra.
81 suppose I'll have to buy an
other tent" father z. r. Hudson
said in telephone interview.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-07
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage. AL Stone, Ed
Higgins, E. Gallear, Mr.. Bran
ham, ]. L. Pohl, H. l.. Hammer, F.
J. Fabick, Don Goodman, John
Norbert, Jr., Robert F'oss, Frank
Ralston. Major Richardson.
From Anchorage: Bob Jacobs,
Wilbur Harper, Mrs. Murdoch,
Mr.. Branham, T. w. School.
To Kotzebue: Bertha George,
Laura Jones, E. Bohrer, c. L.
Stephenson, Alex Ivanoff.
To Unalakleet: Virginia Asick-
six.
To McGrath: Willis Gore, P.
Passafuime, Sgt. Hennigen.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-07
Pan Am To Start 800 M.P.H. Super 6
Clipper Service Between US. & Alaska

SAN FRANCISCO, Up Pan Am
erican World Anyways will intro
duce 300-mile-an-hour superb
Clipper" service between the Uni
ted States and Alaska early in
1854, Col. Clarence M. Young, ex-
ecutive vice president of the COM
pany's Pacific-Alaska division, an
nounced Tuesday.
Use of the DC-6Bs will slash
flight times between Seattle and
Alaska's major cities by Is per-
cent, he said.
At the same time, Colonel
Young announced, the line will
apply for permission to reduce
fares over Pan Americans Alaska
routes. One-way fares between
Seattle and Fairbanks would be
reduced from $50 to $50, fares be-
tween Juneau and Seattle would
be shaved from $55 to $50.
The new, our-engined Super
6" Clippers will provide daily
schedules between Fairbanks and
Seattle and between Seattle,
Ketchikan and Juneau.
Flight times between Seattle
and Fairbanks will be reduced
from eight hours to six hours.
Colonel Young also revealed
that his company is making an
application to- expand its Alaska
services. He said:
"Pan American - the airline
which pioneered air service in AL
aska in 1932-is proposing to the
Civil Aeronautics Board that we
be permitted to provide daily pas
senger and cargo service to An
chorage."
He said a one-way Seattle-An-
chorage DC-6B fare Of SIS is be-
ing proposed in exhibits filed with
the Civil Aeronautics Board in
Washington, DC, this week.
This would reduce the fare now
charged by $50. CThe present one
way first-class fare is $105.)
Colonel Young also said that
Anchorage by far the largest
market in Alaska-is the only city
which can economically support
more than one air carrier. Unec-
onomic operation to Juneau and
Fairbanks is costing the American
taxpayers more than 100000
a year, he asserted.
Fine Toh prinfiYrY al tho N,1rrrre%
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-07
FLORENCE CHADWICK SWIMS
FROM EUROPE TO ASIA

THERAPIA Turkey, REFlor-
ence Chadwick added to her
swimming honors Wednesday by
swimming the tricky Bosporus
from Europe to Asia and then
back to Europe.
The 33-year-old typist from San
Diego, Calf, was timed officially
in l hour, IA minutes and 7
seconds.
The widest point across the s112
mile Bosporus was chosen in or
der that the test would not be
too easy for Miss Chadwick, who
has gained an international repu-
tation as long distance swimmer.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-07

Television engineers estimate
that color television sets will not
be in supply on the free market
before 1856. First sets, they say,
will cost from $500 to $1,000.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-07

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Doro Moves Office

Theodore N. Doro, attorney, has
moved his offices from Ala Good
rich Building to 623 Heard Build
ing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

with which a woman is attached to
her religion rather than the par
ticular religion to which she is at
tached which affects the sexual as
pect of her life.
Marital intercourse is seen play
ing a much larger role in the life
of the devout Jewish woman than
it does in the life of her less reli-
gious sister. This is partly because
Orthodox Jews, in common with de-
vout Catholics and ProteStants,
have a lower total sexual outlet
than their less religious sisters.
Marital intercourse, however, seems
unaffected by the degree of a wom-
ans religious affiliation.
Do So Less
Considerable numbers of Jewish
and non-JewiSh women alike en-
gage, at one time or another, in
maSturbation, pre-marital petting,
and marital or extra marital
intercourse, the report indicates.
However, the religious women do so
less. But those devout women who
engage in taboo activities do so as
often as those who are less reli-
giouS.
The report says that the compar-
ison between Jewish and non-Jew-
ish women is not affected by the
probability that a larger proportion
of the Jews fall into the So-called
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Lodge BowIers TO
Begin Play Monday

B'nai Births bowling league will
go into action at pm. next Mon
day, Sept. ID, at the Camelback
Lanes, 7th st. and Camelback Rd.
Tie lodge has reserved eight
lanes for the season and is award
ing prizes and trophies to the win
ners. Registration fee is S., which
will be refunded at the end of the
season if the member bowls regu
larly. Fees may be paid to Lou
Riklin at 1882 N. 33rd st. or Don
Fam at 56O5 N. 22nd DR.. Anyone
wishing to sponsor a team may
contact Riklin at Amherst 5-7381.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Here's That Man Again
Jewish Women Differ
Little. kinsey Reports

"middle-class. Social level is said
to have had no appreciable effect
upon the sexual pattern of women
covered by the study.
The findings in the report on
women are basically in agreement
with those in the Kinsey report on
men. Although the earlier report
stated that Orthodox Jewish men
indulge in less sexual activity than
men of any other religious group
ing, it was emphasized that this
was in accordance with the usual
difference found between the de-
vout and non-devout.
Influence of Talmud
For Kinsey, the important rela-
ton of Judaism to sex lies not in
any real or supposed differences
between the sexual patterns of
American Jews and non-Jews, but in
the influence of the Jewish sexual
ethic upon the sexual "codeS" of
all the major American religious
groupings.
The Talmud is considered by the
Institute to be the major source of
formal religious attitudes to sex in
this country. It's strong negative
sanction upon all forms of sexual
behavior except those directed to-
ward reproduction within marriage
is reflected in Christian attitudes
and embodied in American criminal
law.