davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Rate 90 High Low I:15 chg;
Evening star., 1955-06-16
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, June 10 6.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for June Is /.
Purchases Of 253,7n2 shares; sales OF
22a,2S2 shares, including gg4 shares
Sold gh0ft
Evening star., 1955-06-16
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. June 10 R.-Diyidends
Aeeumulative
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President of Harding College

In the massive oupuring of Communist literature from
Russia and its satellites and from printing in the
free world the Communists distributing two kinds of lit
eraure One type is propaganda They call the other KIND
agitation terature DR.. Fred Schwartz the Australian
surgeon psychatrs who left his profession crusade
against Communism throughout the free world has made
exhaustive study of Red literature
"The COMMUNISTS, he says define propaganda liter
that which conveys many ideas to few people They
define agitation that which conveys idea many
people They take idea like the unfortunate death of the
Japanese fisherman infected by Hbomb faout after the
Pacific test They it barb to repeatedly drive n
create inflammation fear, bitterness and hatred"
AT the Freedom Forum, DR. SchWarz exhibited book
entitled Report on War Crimes in Korea. Il bought 1t in
the Communist bookstore in Los Angeles, 1906 West 7th
Street-openly sold camoufage Whatsoever, he said.
at is combination of the fthies and most reasonable
lies put together" He read from the book:
According to the evidence of PyOng Won Coon, chair
of the Peoples Committee, 35,383 citizens muir
dered in the district of SnchOn On October 49, 1880
behind the building of the Peoples Committee,
der of about 900 and women including 300 children
committed. Some of the pregnant
All the people pushed into open deep grave The
American Commander Harrison ordered them to take off
their clothes, then ordered fuel oil to be thrown the
victims who set fire. Those who tried get out
of the grave shot
He read another PASSAGE On the very day the Amer-
troops entered the locality WvO San Ri of the Che Ri
region Sinchen Myenthey committed particularly hor
BILE murder Eleven children of the family of Woo Nal Chez
shot the spot (he father killed.
woo Nal Chee'S daughter-in-aW tried to defend him.
The Americans attached her by her hair a tree com-
mitted horrible atrocities which described in obscene de-
taiD then poured over her and burned her alive" Dr.
"They their hands, he said SOme asked How
get this stuff off the streets of America Every time
do something somebody screams out Academic Free
DOM Freedom of the Press Dr. SchWarZ said that mil
fasehoods being massvcy distributed with little pro
test from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23

grandparents told us TO say our
prayers as they tucked us in, they
we're better psychologists than
they perhaps realized.
Daniel slept like baby in den
of hungry lions. The king who sent
him there wrestled with his soft
pillows all night long. Why? Daniel
was thinking of God, but the devil
had crept into the kings bed.
Here are some last waking
thoughts: God is our refuge and
strength, very present help in
trouble. God is our eternal refuge
and underneath are the eVcrlast-
ing arms Thou wilt keep him in
perfect peace whose mind is stayed
on Thee because he trusteth in
Thee. waited for the Lord; my
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
BITTINGER

Mrs. Silas c. Bcachy and daugh-
ter, Mrs r. L. Emory, motored to
Michigan, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bcachy, of Oakland, to
attend a conference OF the Church
of the Brethren, last weekend.
Judy, Jimmy and Buckley Bucket,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bucket, and Catherine waste are
spending this week and next at
Camp Luther, COWen, w. Va.
Mrs. Benjamin Hope and chill
dren, of Washington, d. c., are
spending a few days with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Legeer
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesline and chill
dren, of near Baltimore, are visiting
Mrs. Nesline's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Lawrence Bucket.
Privates Jerald FaWkcs and Will
liam l.. Emory, both stationed at
Fort Belvoir, Va, spent the week
end with their home folks here
Mrs. Charles Bucket has been
suffering from an attack of rheu-
matism, for some time. but is re-
ported to be improving
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
Teacher Dies iii
Tragic Car Wreck

Funeral services for Miss Ella
Fern Richardson, daughter of John
V. and Lulu Michael Richardson,
Frostburg, who died early last
Thursday morning in Miners hos
pital after a tragic automobile ac-
cident on L. S. route 40, west of
Frostburg, were conducted Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Richardson, 25, member of
the Pennsylvania Avenue school
faculty in Cumberland, was return
ing from a funeral with her fiance,
Daniel j. Folk, Jr 81, of Grants
Vile, who was treated at the hos
pital for a lip laceratiOn.
The accident occurred at l a. m,
on Sand Spring Hill as the east
bound car crashed against guard
rails and was demolished Miss
Richardson had recently announced
their engagement. She died less
than three hours after the accident.
The couple had been to Grants
Vile visiting friends and attending
services Wednesday afternoon in
the nearby Casselman Mennonite
church for Robert d. Jones, 26,
who died Saturday as the result
of a construction mishap at Pleas
ant Hills, Pa.
Trooper Donald Wade quoted
Folk as saying he fell asleep at the
wheel and the right side of his
1858 Dodge, where Miss Richard
son was sitting, hit the rails. The
young woman apparently was
thrown beneath the right front
wheel of the machine. She COM
planned of a sore leg" although
the only outward sign of injury
was a facial laceration. An ambu-
lance took her and Folk to the hos
pital. Her death at 3:45 was at
tributed to internal injuries. In adj
dition to cuts and bruises She Suf-
fercd a fractured pelvis and broken
leg. An autopsy was performed.
Folk. a veteran of the Korean
conflict. was taken to the States
Attorneys office for questioning.
A native of FrOStburg, Miss
national. 1t will close its sessions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23

Richardson was graduated from
Beall High school in 1948 and from
Frostburg State Teachers college
in 1852 Active in religious circles,
she was a member of the Frostburg
First Methodist church, was a
teacher of the Boys Junior Bible
class and was a member of the
WSCS, circle 4.
Survivors, besides her parents,
include a brother, Frank Richard
son, LaVale; and one sister, Char
lotte Richardson, at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
ONE WORD
Cam Change Your Life
By REV. ROBT. oLEWILER
nash@, Graes Reformed Chnreh
WaahkngtoA. p. G.

Sleep
You should have discovered that
how well you sleep at night de-
ponds a great deal on what you are
about when you get into
bed. There is a law in psychology
which states that the dominant idea
the mind is entertaining when it
closes up shop for the day goes on
working while you sleep. No won
der our last thoughts at night are
so vital When our parents and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23

group.
Rev. +. r. OverIey, ID, of Fort
Thomas, Ky, and Rev. b. c. Gam
Bile. DC, Atlanta Ga, will be the
cvangeliSts.
Services are scheduled daily
from 9 a. m. to 7:3O p m, Standard
time. Missionary Sunday will be
observed on Sunday, June 26, at
2:30 with Rev Earl Newton as the
main missionary speaker He will
represent the World Gospel Mis-
sion.
The annual camp meeting, which
was founded in 1882, is interdenomi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
Commencement Date Set

The commencement exercises of
the Vacation Bible school of the
Mt Lake Baptist church will be
held Thursday evening at 7:3O o.
clock. a picnic also is scheduled
on the church lawn on Friday noon,
on the closing day of the school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23

soul doth wait and in His word do
hope"
Try them and see how well you
sleep, the word that can change
your life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
MISS LAVETTA SERROTT

MlSS LANEIIA SERROII
Miss Lavctta Scrrott of Wilmore,
ky, and +. Clay Milby of Val
dosta, Ga, are among the workers
at the seventy-third annual Noun
tain Lake Park Holiness camp
meeting that will get under way on
Friday evening, June "a, for ten
day period.
Mr.. Milby has served this camp
on more occasions than any other
song leader, while Miss Serrott
will have charge of the Young
Peoples and Children's services
again this year This will be her
fourth consecutive year with the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23

national. 1t will close its sessions
on Sunday evening, July 3.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

PrehenSive nationwide survey Of youthful attitudes.
Trained student merViewerS spenf four months probing
the minds of 5,065 representative teeHagers in IS cities
They operated under sricf controls with regard TO SEX
age and landyincone level They asked each boy and
girl 200 questions ranging the whole scope of
Ieen-Gge living.
THIS Weeks Youth Editor, and Eugene Gilbert head of
the research firm When reading their ideas about jTe-
nile delinquency, remember thar feen-agers lack the
experience and naeLOwed jndgmeu that may come with
added years. Bur present their own Wpnnisted
opinions in these articles contribute TO better under
standing between millions Of feen-aeers and their parents
Evening star., 1955-11-27

WHY are Ieen-agers 50 defiant? Whaf
are their Sripes and IongiHgs7 Whaf's
eating Them anyway? Readers con-
Sf1Hfiy send THIS WEEK's 'Tve Cor A
Question department queries like these.
To find OUT, the editors turned 10 Gilbert
Youth Research Co. 10 make a com
Evening star., 1955-11-27
TEEN-AGERS

Here are the findings on Part
Of the first aII-out teen-age
survey. The results will
surprise nearly every adult
The relatively small percentage Of boys and girls who
are haled into police are fortunate that they are
not judged by people their age. For crosssecton
Of the great majority of teenages all over the nation
say:
Crack down themi Hardr
In an effort to discover the feelings Of young people
about juvenile delinquency THIS WEEK asked 5O65 of
them to imagine that they judges in the following
situations shown at the right.
Their answers are frank and surprising What teen
ayers think should make adults in general and parents
in particular sit up and take notice. Our survey reveals
that youth IS at least upset at the rising crime rate
among its age group adults are. Perhaps more so;
because they know that one rotten apple in the barrel
hurts them all.
Stifs Medicine
16year-old Spokane lad says: kids aren't dumb.
They know they Get away with things because they
can play on adult sympathy. It's the adults who are
dumb"
Eight out Of 10 teenaeers think juvenile delinquents
are dealt with too softly They parents schools and
aw-enforcement agencies coddle youthful offenders
too much. Lectures and warnings are shrugged of.
And suspended sentences just keep them the road
to bigger crimes.
As you can from the chart at the right in nearly
every instance teenagers recommend Jail sentences
large majority favor anywhere from one week to five
years IN jail for street fighting. This seems like stiff
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Germdn Sugar Twists
Mrs. r. G.. A., College Park


Here is q recipe for German
Sugar Twists for Mrs. A. d. II.
of Arlington. This is the
recipe I think you mean. It
is called German Sour Cream
Twists, and is taken from a
recipe In a well-known make
of -four. Three and a half
cups sifted flour, / teaspoon
salt, l cup shortening (part
butter or oleo), package dry
yeast, VI cup warm water, "a
cup thick sour cream, whole
egg and 2 egg yolks. well
beaten, / teaspoon vanilla, /
cup sugar. Sift flour and
salt into mixing bowl. Cut
In shortening. Dissolve yeast
In the VI cup warm water.
Stir into flour mixture with
sour cream, eggs and vanilla.
Mix well with hand. Cover
with damp cloth and refriger-
ate for two hours.
Roll half Of dough at a
time on sugared board into an
oblong skis inches. Fold ends
toward center. overlapping.
Sprinkle with sugar, roll again
to same size. Repeat a third
time. Roll 14 inch thick, cut
into 1x4-inch strips. twist ends
in opposite direction and shape
in horseshoes on ungreased
baking sheet, pressing ends to
keep shape. Bake about Is
minutes at 375 degrees or un-
til delicately Drowned. Re-
move from baking sheet i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Reol Estote Gloss

A new real estate class series
Is now starting ct the Arling-
ton County Department Of
Recreation and Parks. The
classes are instructed by Dick
Stanton and cover all phases
Of real estate for the average
person. including buying. sell
Ing, financing, building. and
others. For further informa-
ton, call Jackson 1888.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Dancinq Gloss

The District Recreation De-
partment announces q new be-
sinners' social dancing class at
the Roosevelt Center. Thir-
teenth and Upshur streets
NV. The class will begin
on Monday, April 18, at $50
pm. Mr.. Walter SchweitZer
Is the instructor. He will be
assisted by Mrs. June Hargett.
Instruction for beginners will
be given In both ballroom and
South American dancing.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Use for Cords
S. NJ. c., Alexandria

S. NJ. c., Alexandria
II any Of you have Easter,
birthday, ,get-well, or anni-
versary cards that you would
like to share with the missions,
please package them, mark
printed matter" and send as
third class mail to Mr.. William
F. Kempton. S. j., De Nobili
College, Poona, 6, India. These
cards are very useful to the
missionaries. Thank you for
any help you can give in send
ing these cards.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Store Coat?

Mrs. w. H.. Kensington
Would some kind reader adj
wise me in the proper way to
store a green leather coat?
Should 1t be put in moth balls
with winter clothing, or what
is the proper way to store it
for the three summer months?
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Blouse Pattern?

Mrs. A. A. D., Silper Spring
I am interested in knowing
where a pattern can be found
for making a blouse using Ma
deira handkerchiefs. Thanks
for any information on this
kind of blouse pattern.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Sunshine Strawberries

Mrs. W. r. T.. Leonardtopn
Mrs. w. T. 8. requested q
method OF preserving straw
berries. The following rule is
from Irma Rombauer's New
Joy Of Cooking" and is called
Sunshine Strawberries: Ar
range In a large kettle. two
layers Of washed, hulled, per-
feet strawberries. sprinkled
with an equal amount Of
sugar. Permit them to stand
for W hour. Heat them over
low heat until they reach the
boiling point. then boil them
rapidly for is minutes. Pour
the berries onto platters. Place
glass, about "a inch thick,
over the platters. covering
them completely. Permit the
berries to stand in the sun for
two or three days until the
juice forms jelly. Turn the
berries very gently twice daily.
These preserves need not be
reheated. Place them in hot
striliZed jars and seal.
II \ \ 4
Apple Butter
p. D., Washington
Here are two recipes for
Apple Butter for Mrs. j. F. w.
of Mt. Rainier:
Apple Butter-Wash apples
and slice with skins on and
cook. Three pounds apples. l
quart sweet cider, u pound
brown sugar, " teaspoon Gin
namon, " teaspoon ground
cloves. juice of " lemon. Press
apples through sieve to re-
move skins and cores. Add
sugar. spices and lemon Juice
to apple pulp. Cook until
mixture thickens, stirring con-
stantly. Pour into sterilized
glasses.
For second recipe, wash
apples and slice with skins on.
Take lard can with tight lid,
fill with layer Of apples and
layer of white sugar until
three-quarters full. Put lid on
and cook all day or all night
on back of stove. When done.
put through a sieve to remove
skins. Add oil of cinnamon
f1avoring and reheat. Seal In
sterilized jars. A delicious red
apple butter!
X \ \ Il
R1o,.ca prYffern3
Evening star., 1955-04-10
$500 Sherwood orioinol

500 Sherwood original
foam rubber cushions
and foam rubber book,
two-piece oversized
corner wedge shoped
sectional sofa. Uphoi-
stored in pink and char
coal metallic decoro-
tors fobric-
600 Loneocre foam rubber
sofo. Upholstered in
green metollic fobric
600 Sherwood original
three piece decorators
sectional sofo. lncIud-
ing left arm ioveseot,
ht-focino bumper
loveseot and large
curved corner loveseot.
Removable foam rub
Der cushions and foam
rubber back. Uphol-
stored in blue and chor-
coal metolIic fobrie -
o.o5 Seomist mahogany
five-pieee pedestoI bose
extension junior dining
room suite -----
$50 Foam rubber nottress
and box spring outfits.
Twin size only
500 MuItiplex bleoched mo-
hooony six-piece bed
room ensemble. In
cludine two-pieee eight
drawer double dresser
bases, six drawer
chest, double-sIze
bookcase bar bed and
two four-drower chest
mite tobIes--------
/ so Sherman Bertrom Of
California oak large
size step end tobIe =
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Feeders Digests

Miss A. L. B.. Washington
I have many Readers Di-
gests which ! would like to.
pass on to someone who can
come after them. / have COM
plete files for 1888, 1942. 1851
and 1858, as well as incomplete
files for years not listed. I
also have Clear Horizons from
l949 to the present. Write me
in care of RCH if you are in
tereSted.
Evening star., 1955-04-10

= l5e. so Decorators combine
8 tion foam rubber choir
8 and toble. Size of love-
seat. Block Ioequer or
= natural finish h------- 8
1895 Seomist mahogany five
piece junior dining room
suite
36400 Seonnist mohoeony six
piece junior dining room
suite. including buffet.
combination china with
hutch top, pedestol base
extension toble and four
side choirs q
425.oo stewortstown Burmese
rosewood six-piece dec
orators Junior dining
room suite Buffet, ex-
tension tobIe and four
side chairs n
5000 Formico top and
wrought iron bose ex-
tension junior dining
room toble with leof Z
10000 Silhouette block lac
quered with white mi
corto top, three-piece
bedroom ensemble i. "A
1895 NoturoI formico top
and wrought iron legs
extension junior dining
room toble with Ieof 4
$4,000 Three-piece foam rub
Der sectional sofo. Left
and right arm Ioveseot
and curved corner love-
seat. Choice of char
coal or jade green up
holstery ----------- So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
a WORD TO THE WISE

San Bernardino: Yesterday !
heard a prominent speaker refer
on a network broadcast to Ger
tain unalienable rights" /
thought the correct word was
"inalienable. B L. r.
Answer: Both spellings are
listed by the unabridged diction-
aries. It's q matter Of choice.
However, ''inalienable" is Gus
tomary, although the spelling in
the Declaration Of Independence
is ''unalienable." The pronounce
atoms are: in-An-y'n-uh-b1;
un-AIL-y'n-uh-b1.
Louisville: Our speech class 10
divided on the proper pronun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

l-26 THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D c.
SATURDAY. APRIL rs. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

citation Of the word dictator.
Should the accent fall on the
first or second syllable?-G. 8. w.
Answer: It's q matter Of
choice. Both dik-TAY-ter and
DIK-tay-ter have dictionary
sanction. The late F. d. r. pre-
ferred dix TAY-ter, and gave
that pronunciation a certain
vogue, but 1t is not heard as fire.
quently today, according to my
check Of both lay and profess
sional speakers. In standard
American the prevailing pronun-
citation is: DIX tay-ter.
Elmira: Please define and
pronounce the phrase '.noblesss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Friends to Hear Talk
On World Problems

christian Faith and Inter-
national Problems" will be the
subject Of an address by Richard
X. Ullmann at 8 pm. Tuesday ct
the Friends Meeting House, 2111
Florida avenue NV.
Mr.. Ullmann Is on q lecture
tour under the auspices Of the
American Friends Service Com
mittee. The public Is invited to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
BY EAsLEY BLACKwooD

Mr.. Dale's bid of three spades
may not look very promising, but
what else was he to do? His part
ner's three-heart bid was only q
preference. given after two pre-
vious chances to help hearts had
been passed up.
Also, partner had shown no in
clination to get into no-trump
and surely Mr.. Dale's own hand
was not suited for no-trump play.
Still Mr.. Dale had pretty
good hand and he decided to
make one more try in the belief
that if game were possible it
must be in spades.
After the bidding was appar-
entity completed. Mr.. Muzzy
asked for a review. There had
been too many bids for him to
remember.
Mr.. Dale carefully went over
1t for him and Mr.. Muzzy went
into a study. Every one thought
he was trying to select a card to
lead. But they were wrong.
II double" he said suddenly.
Immediately there was a call
for Mr.. Judge, the self appointed
expert on the laws. He referred
to law No. 20 and told the
players that Mr.. Muzzy's double.
made after the auction was
closed, was Cancelled.
He also said that when it was
first Mr.. Champions turn to
lead, Mr.. Abel could either re-
quire or forbid the lead of a
specified suit.
Mr.. Champion sat through this
in grim and martyred silence. He
glanced nervously around the
room as If searching for some
blunt instrument.
Mr.. Muzzy led his singleton
heart and dummy's ace won. The
five of clubs was led and Mr..
champion went in with the ace.
Unquestionably he would have
led back a heart and Mr.. Muzzy
would have got his five of spades
home for a trick. Later the ace
and queen of spades would have
completed the set. But Mr.. Abel
exercised his right and required
MIR. Champion to lead a club at
trick three. This was ruffed in
dummy and q low diamond led
to the queen in the closed hand.
The last club was now led and
ruffed.
Next dummy's ace of diamonds
was cashed and followed with
the king. Mr.. Champion ruffed
but Mr.. Abel overruffed. The
king of spades lost to the ace.
=. Mr.. Abel ruffed the club return
and had just enough trumps left
to drive out Muzzy's queen, ruff
another club return, pick up the
last trump and make four spades
on the nose.
(Copyrfght, 1865 General Features Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

oblige."-B. w.
Answer: It's French for mo-
bility obligates." BY extension
it implies that persons Of noble
rank are obligated to behave
nobly." The English pronuncia-
ton is: noe-BLESS oh-BLEEZH.
Rochester: What, please. is a
"speleologist" ?-G. J.
Answer: A psychologist refers
to an expert in the study of
caves. The word Is from the
Greek spelaion, meaning cave. +"
and Is pronounced: sPEE-lee-
OL-uh-jist.
hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Magnolia Dedicated
To Adventist Dean

DR.. Charles Weniger Of WASH
ington has had an Oriental mag
nolia tree dedicated in his name
on the campus Of Pacific Union
College near st. Helena. Calf.
DR.. weniger, who is now dean
Of the Seventh-day Adventist
Theological Seminary. Takoma
Park. served for rs years on the
Pacific Union College faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Church Radio Expert
To Talk at Workshop

DR.. Clayton Griswuld, presi-
dent Of the broadcasting and
film commission of the National
Council of Churches of Christ,
will address a Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches radio and
television workshop luncheon at
1880 pm. Wednesday in Ma
sonic Hall, 1910 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
DR.. Griswold will talk on RE