davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-28
Naval Officer
Beaten in Car

A Navy commander was beat
en- and robbed early today by
four youths who had given him
a ride in their car as he was
hitchhiking home from friends
house in Rockville, police re-
ported.
The victim, Comdr. Stiles Nor
row Decker, jr., Al, of Annapolis.
told Prince Georges County
police he was attacked soon after
accepting a ride at the Largo
intersection about $3.50 am.
Detective Sergt. Emmett Gray
quoted the Navy officer as say
ing that as he sat in the back
seat of the automobile with two
Of the men he became suspicious
after the car had gone about
one-half mile.
Robbed of Cash, Watch
Commander Decker told police
the two in the back seat Jumped"
him and a third man in the
front seat came to their aid
after he asked to get out.
One of the men, he said
pressed a sharp object against
his throat and forced him out
into the road. The commander,
who was wearing civilian clothes.
said he was then robbed of 500
in bills, a 500 watch, his gold
Naval Academy class ring and
personal papers.
The commander, who had
been a dinner guest at friends
house in Rockville, had driven
there in another friends auto
mobile and delivered it to him
there. This left him without
transportation back to Annapolis
Stationed in California
Commander Decker, who is on
leave from his post at Treasure
Island in California. then caught
another ride with driver who
took him to the Anne Arundel
County police department at
Edgewater.
The officer was taken to the
Prince Georges County Hospital
where he was treated for cut
eye, ear and finger and then
released.
Commander Decker said the
four youths were about 10 or 20
years old.
Evening star., 1955-05-28
Virginia Jury
.AcquitsFour

ABINGDON, Va, May % (P).
-Four Russell County men have
been acquitted here in Federal
District Court of Federal charges
of conspiracy in the alleged mis-
handling of mail ballots in the
1852 election.
Yesterdays verdict of innocent
by the jury of nine men and
three women brought to an end
a week-long stint of testimony
by more than SO witnesses.
The Government accused the
four defendants of conspiring to
influence the 1852 election by
the mishandling of mail ballots
in the Swords Greek precinct Of
Russell County.
A total of 18 were originally
indicted. However, three plead
ed nolo contendre (no conteSt)
last November and were given
suspended sentences. Charges
against two others were dropped.
Six others are scheduled to go
on trial here next week.
Those acquitted in yesterdays
action were Robert Ferrell Run
yon, AZ, coal operator and store
keeper; Ebert Patton Dyke, So
year-old miner; Robert Van
Duke, AZ, a rural mail carrier,
and Henry Dexter Hickman, A.
a farmer.
Politics Charged
As defense and prosecuting at
torneys gave final arguments in
yesterdays session, charges OF
politics boiled to a head.
United States Attorney John
Stricken of Roanoke accused
Mr.. Runyon of a cheap and
sordid effort to inject poll
tics into the case"
A. E. Lively of Lebanon, a de-
fense attorney, retorted: .
"There is politics in the case
and it has been there from the
start but Runyon didn't bring
it in. Someone at the top di-
rected the FBI to come and
make an investigation and !
think the evidence shows the
FBI was told to investigate the
Democrats and not the Repub-
licans."
Another defense attorney,
Stuart B. Campbell of Wythe-
vile, said Mr.. Runyon told FB1
agents he knew of violations by
Republicans but that no inves-
tigation was made.
cat that time" Mr.. Campbell
said, "Mr. Eisenhower was Pres
ident+ Mr.. Wampler was in Con-
gress and Mr.. Strickler was the
district attorney. Now, who
brought politics into the case?"
FBI Defended
Assistant United States At
torney Wilson told the court
it was ridiculous to try and i'm
pute political motives to the
FBI as defense attorneys had
tried to do"
The Government attorneys
argued that it had shown there
was an understanding among
these men to get people to vote
by mail the way they wanted
them voted"
Judge A. D. Barksdale In
| structed the jury to keep in mind
the defendants were being tried
| for conspiracy and not for any
violation of Virginia's election
laws.
He told the jury not to con-
slider as evidence Of a conspiracy
the fact that all four defendants
were Democrats or that any OF
them worked Individually as
party workers.
Evening star., 1955-05-28
Montgomery CD Drill Empties
School of 14O in 5 Minutes

officer Henry Perry. Laytonsville
District No. /; Chief Spencer
Brown, Laytonsville Fire Depart
ment; Montgomery County Po-
lice Superintendent James s. Nc
Auliffe, Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad Chief Robert w.
Cremins; Clarence Mohler. Rock
vile Civil Defense District: Forte
Sandison Gaithersburg Civil De-
fense District, and Col. Freder-
ick S. Matthews, operations Of
ficer, Maryland State Civil De-
fense. PikesVille.
Evening star., 1955-05-28
Band Wins at Culpeper

The Alexandria Police Boys
Band won first place yesterday
in a parade sponsored by the
Culpeper Va.) Volunteer Fire
Department. The parade marked
the opening Of the Culpeper
departments annual fund drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
MOUNTAIN LODGE
HOUSES WANrEp 70 BUY


s-BEDRM DETACHED BRICK; bsmt,;
We. parochial school; under SIS, 500;
FROM owNER0s or 4 bedrm. mod.
house; lgs: lot, in Arl:, or nearby
kAMbLER; Chevy Chase or Bethesda.
SSsN1aa S4oSo on MRS ae ssY BE- 6 6
We fss %sinL BUY FOR CASH, homes in
eony. cUIMokE R sES ~ CO.. g.. y e.
D tsSHaUi WHITE FAMILY v wants
3-bedrm home in preferred B. G.
area; $4,000 dr.: quick sale for
HOME OWNERs-We need houses,
large or small. in any condition:
S E1RrS ST terms; No obligation. CAL
good Hope I'd. Sc. LII. 4-34o0.
II ~ xo IjRst PssorERrY is for sale and
YOU want It sold. list It with q man
VINO deyotes his entire time to SELL
as f e "a. est Ss .d iSr cash VIII sell
long. Phone NO. 7-6723 from e:30
a.m; TO IL am. Evenings, WA.
WANTED. from owner. in d. c. or
nearby Nd. 8 or D rm. home. up to
JJUGG1;g D. Is SAa .b gsy all cash. Call MR.
WE HAVE CASH CLIENTS for houses
In the d. C. area No charge for
our appraisal. Over so yrs. service.
FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO., Realtors,
1929 K st; NV, Ma. s-0352; ewes,
pgfoNi Circle Q. Cap. Hill areas.
one. 2,bedroom apt. and 2 or 8
efiics. Must be Of good construction
4 Bedrooms. level wooded lot;
6Ioadmont. Aurora Hills. Country
house Give price. address first let
yer: No agents or builders. Box
8 10 s RMS: prefer D. C. or nearby
NC; Like possession within 90 days
HUGH B; CONNER. RE. 7-4980,
1og oo K st. NV. Ewes, to s. DU.
ALL CASH for pimmit Hills Home.
II s9oa 5s sond. STILLS REAL ESTATE
Native AZ ysIE9 WASHINGTON wishes s mod
eratsly priced 3-bedrm, home. west
Oh connecticut ave. Ii. 7-0270.
MODERN 70 clean: 2 or 3 esdrm nome.
have Substantial cash. MRS. COX,
AL IL CASH ssiS0 rS 81 = 4oG sI7I HOME. any
81 sSTeo s:ssao! = ewes FL. a ME so"H'
PRIVATE INVESTOR will buy for
cash from owners. direct; homes for
E Ehite or colored; no r9mmissions.
VIZ Pay ALL C1ss@looP PRtE
for your house Can IA. 9-6277 OF
~ 7,9s73: q NJ iREENFIELD
cash from owners direct. Homes for
Commissions; cash at once. Cali
FAIRFAX Co. INC. ST. 1891.
I'M NOT CRYINQ-IM BUYING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
INVEST. PROF. SALE tcsat.l

MARBLE APT. HOUSE. Sell OF trade
for large house, d. c. or suburbs.
Box 23-Y. Star.
1S UNITS; e. All All. W.; Inc: s:e se ~; K.
onfy sss sSo mo- os' A. sru r sIf S32
AIfxAN6RiA-2-story brick with {
rental units crossing $500 monthly.
ZOO; terms. A SLATER LA.
MOND. Realtor. H. 0-3392.
ALEXANDRIA-DEL RAY AREA-TEo-
a aD l.n. for aG sss and 1psss.
Front porch. full bsmt.. nice yard:
only S12, 1900. s.. 600 down. Bal
ne a:!a q fr s aEss .ra Il s RR2Rs
4 SON. INC.
I10o BLOCK LANIER PLACE NM
Row brick house. two-storyr six
rooms. two Kitchens. two baths.
three porches, plus complete two
bedroom basement apartment fur
sS.S: z IS s.saS :, owner leaving
Pf. Corner. stone and brick: suit.
1850 SsStii sLS (. f HRsfHSSo 81 81: NWpi-
rect. from owner. 3-unit apt; bldg;
IN tnis conN. loC. EnnuSLnk W seAs
IS eSISsrsfsi prop. down.
town bus. section Of Alex, Across
from Alex. largest parking lot. Sale
by OWNER and save; or
r gfss p eoS M Iefsi or oy acre:
with 400-ft.. frontage on busy high
way. Opposite site Of new Saieway
and Peoples Drug store: Sl.25 50.
f., RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. Ju.
ID iN M or ,l ~; 64 nsis location q
yr.aoid detached ache brick; al sif s-Sedr@.
units with many de luxe features;
opposite de luxe shopping center:
q, 1900 annual income. See today.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. ~.
UNUSUAL SHOPPING CENTER-Lo-
cation IL to IL acres, several roads
intersect at location: unusual trafie
count; all other corners have large
gasoline stations. VIII sell OF Be-
Lu. a-5sas NAV Tu. a-soas
13-UNIT BRICK, Upper NV,
Owner viii sacrifice
1-sedrm; Apis; Upper NV.
LOUIS ' R1D f5d 8 i AgsS' K N 81. NV,
AUNT APT; S23,95O.
Income, $1,000. Nearly new.
SAM ROSEY. AID. 4-27O0.
OFFICES AND APARTMENT BLDG.
on Main ST., opposite courthouse, in
fest-growing county seat town: busy
streets on 3 sides. ample space ad-
Joining for additional building. suit
able supermarket. This Is the best
location in town.
LEONARD SNYDER
Phone 1911 La Plata. Nd,
: CONGRESS HTS. APARTMENT
Corner 13 units; !. 2 and 3 bedrms.,
laundry and storage facilities in
bsmt.;. ideal location; 20 min. down
town by bus at door. Splendid con-
dition; low operating costs. No
parking problems. Ideal for owner
management. Income S12,234 per
year. Rentals are 10es lower than
neighborhood. VIII consider trade.
PRINCIPALS only. No brokers. JAMES
GGARB g3Lda sfls Nichols ave. Sc.
NOW Is THE TIME to buy this
restaurant and tavern in Q popular
waterfront area. Nice two-bedroom
apartment adjoins and the busy sea-
son Is Just arriving. Reasonably
| priced at SGT 800.
EDGEWATER REALTY COMPANY
VIM. E. Miller. Realtor
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
BIB THE SUNDAY STAR


Washington. D c.
SUNDAY, MARCH ~, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

TO REACH: Cross Key
rd.., right on N. Glebe I'd. to ROCK
Spring I'd. right on Rock Spring I'd.
and follow golf course to l64I and
our open" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

NOW Is THE TINE to buy this
restaurant and tavern in . popular
waterfront area. Nice two-bedroom
apartment adjoins and the busy sea-
son Is Just arriving. Reasonably
EDGEWATER REALTY COMPANY
VIM. z. Miller. Realtor
Mayo Rd.. Woodland Beach, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

UNUSUAL SHOPPING CENTER-Lo-
cation IL to 10 acres, several roads
intersect at location: unusual trafiie
count; all other corners have large
gasoline stations. VIII sell OF Be
NATHAN ROBIN
LU. 2-5922 ~. 2-3o2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

coLORED-GI sPECIAL-S1O,OO0
This quality split-levei 2-bedrm. brk
home with bsmt. and sep. din. rm.
can be yours nor with no down
payment: See 1t today.
MILLER REAL ESTATE
IA. 7-1203 IA. 5-2444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
HOUSES ron SALIVA.
LISTENi
NO MONEY DOWN-GI
COME NOW!

Here's Q 3-bedroom. full basement
for the GI approved price Of only
$40. 400. Fireplace and picture win
dow in living room, huge equipped
electric kitchen with dishwssher and
electric disposal, tiled bath, nice
lot. Only one year old and ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
FAIRFAX
r0IRNHEn~TAy


only / square from Courthouse.
Streets bound property on sides.
Improved by modern brick home,
rented, $500 month. Great future
potential. Bargain at SOC per so, #.
Call Mr.. King, RIDDELL REALTY
CO.. Realtors. DI. 7-7900.
TO SETTLE ESTATE
5smt; brick store. leased toI $40 mo.
can sor Be put iR aon newhOqse condition lon
E sss 81 NO RE 49tFl p co oss7s
WE HAVE ONE 4-FAMILY BLDG.
crossing $4,000. owner furnishes
heat; good NV. location.
ONE 6-FAMILY BLDG. in good Sc.
location. crossing $1,000: tenants
coRNEsR n. W. COMMERCIAL prop
erty with ESQ gas station and Q
stores. crossing $500. Call Mr..
Domer. SANDOZ, INC, No. pu.
pont Circle. DU. 1-1234. rs
FAMILY APARTMENTS
Excellent condition. All l-bedroom
units; SCI 800. ST. 1896. TANEN
EXCELLENT POSSIBILITIES
Go BY 1902 N st. NV. owner-occu-
pied. bet. brick: 10 rms. baths,
bsmt., oil burner. 2-car garage, End
floor studio. zoned 80-C. Priced
right. Call for particulars. Exclu-
sive with KEACH g. PURCELL. Elk.
3-2412.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
AND NOW!

"We've Done It Again"
The best insurance Of solid value ID
At Just $3.50. with ' Excellent client
terms. we are offering today this
attractive de luxe brick rambler,
with . 2-car carport, in 9 choice No.
Arlington area. completely sur
rounded by distinctive and expensive
homes. II large rooms. 2 full baths,
Of custom features are on youf
MUST" list, this, WE THINK, will
end your SEARCH" AND NoWl
It's up to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

pTope Sh t ss ssSTs Sos
and Z sptS, l76o Columbia I'd. NV.
GARASEsgi7 sgls.. 1 dbl, metal;
one oTIevs s-tf SSse masonry "a n wide paved
$500 f Price s1S: 900 sena soo 'f 6ioeE
6,UNlf APT. pvt. residence, garage.
Excel location. Reasonable BY
A pwN ET D o. ,i 5,,ss765; ME- ME-, s-i I.
B. HALL Co, Oh. a-S2bo: e eyes.
TWO-FAMILY APT, OF approved--
Only 2 yrs. old and In excellent
cond.; fne neighborhood and high
Individual gas heat ana utilities;
block to Alabama ave. shopping
and transp.; $15.400. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS, D1. 7-i4lI. Ewes, Wo
ARIiSSS;1oN-pesaehsd brick. s:anit
Shopping and nea Schools; @oderSts
dd99wn, payments. EN-. 2-4232 or
1871 i NEWTON NEWTON ST. N.w.-owneT: s
units, $500 income. Finance $4,000
s SesR ey aS SRpt S e8s 5-6s74 ~.
s.w. Ma. s-7772; ewes. JU. S.7ess.
IDEAL INVESTMENT opportunity.
We have 8. 4. and 8 unit apt. bldgs
in nearby Md. Fully rented, show
ing excel. returns. Near transp.,
shopping. schools ana churches.
Small down payment CARL FORD,
Builder. Ju. 5.3s52, JU.. 9-8458.
all rented at present time; fur
nish,sd; Owner leaving. Reas. Ii
TARoMA PARK. Flower ave.-1n-
usually nice 3-unit brick apt. bldg.
Prieeo reas: TO settle estate. MAR
STELLER REAL ESTATE. JU. O.
Zoo. yU. I.o4s0, Sun.
3 UNITS. N.W.-Steady colored ten
ants; 50. $50 gr., 5000 net: l,5U0
dn.. S125 mo. OWNER, no. 2-47S1.
o.UNIT APR BLDG. excel. eond.
l00fe rented. In handy Westoyer
location. close to everything. Owner
selling due to illness; $4,000 terms.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC. ia.
FoR SALE BY OWNER. Mt. Pleas
ant. 1S0S Newton st. NV. 4-family
BRICK 2-FAMfLY SEMIDETACHED.
Income 1880 Good condition. Can
be purchased for less than CLAP
proved price. Call Mr.. Simmons,
Wo, 6-S45e,. with n, Q. BLAcKI-
stone Rssltor. l0l6 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
HERE IT'S

BRICK AND NATURAL STONE
Only 2 years old and clean as q
pin" this attractive rambler with.
ton list Top-notch iests sSs suc spe as
20-ft. living room with fireplace
and picture window, full size din, ell,
oversize de luxe electric kitchen with
"all the extras" 8 big bedrms.. with
generous closet space; rear screened
porch;. level. wooded lot. It's all
On o ntrs snS stres s per
ALL" it's only sis, $50 and VA says
OK. 4 you're . vet. like real quail
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Homes Raided

Police squads raided selected
houses and hauled off to jail per
sons without residence certificates
Nv house vas not raided but my
heart was trembling that morn
ing for We had no knowledge as to
what was happening. Only a few
houses were raided throughout the
city but the impact upon n e
populace was tremendous. I think
II vas then that fear began &c
grow n the peoples hearts. And
from that tine forward they knew
they were dealing with a brazenly
powerful government.
Trayel was controlled Travellers
we're required to obtain permits
and had to report their arrival L
police Immediately Hotels vert
checked frequently often five Of
six times a night Persons without
travel permits were seized anc
hotels were enal!zed for keeping
them By controlling travel anc
residence the Reds hoped to ham
per the undergrounds activities
There was a juggernaut quality
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Grin Tie htens

Government commands were
posted on bulletin boards around
the city and the people we're held
responsible for finding out the de-
crees and obeying them Even tax
assessments were posted
As the registrations occurred one
By one the Communist grip tieh-
tened grirnly upon the people Il
moved 50 slowly that many Of Us
did not realize We were being rob-
bed of our freedom The subtle
ness Of the Communists plan les
in the fact that they let US be-
come we'll adapted to a regulation
before 2 new one appeared 7 did
fully realize the seriousness Of
these restrictions until 7 crossed
over to Hong KONG. There are IN
doubtedlv many Ike me in China
TO-DAY: thev are unaware that free
dom no longer exists.
Shortly after the Korean war be-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Exage Grated Yose

TIE skis we're another Tea
ts1re q ire festivals and we're o.
Ter incorporated into the paTades
TIE play ers paused along M
streets % present their acts Pres
8oent Truman with a tall six nat
ard = huge plaster nose Was z
popular figure Il the skis TT {
exaggerated nose was symbolic 0.
the westerner whose nose appears
high II contrast 10 tire fatte7
Chinese noses
Marching with Their teachers
school children Justify sang Go
CO Go CO 70 Fornosa7 and
Mao Tze- tung & the Sun O. The
People 10 str loyalty to Mao and
70 secure support for the planned
invasion u Forrosa- The enthusi-
agrn with which the children sang
was largely due 70 the catchy tune
for many Of them cid not con-
prehend what they we're singing
Movies also we're used extensive
y as propaganda media Russian
films were presented with voice re-
cordings done Dr. Chinese A rick-
sfa coolie e . nme nted 70 ne
Those RUSSIANS are very smart
Their move stars al speak Chi
nese 7 die not attempt 70 disil-
lusion hin for fear Of being charg-
&c With thought crimes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Courtesy 7 temporary

During the period Of leniency.
taxes we're low Local citizens
gathered 10 null over the amount
Of tax each should pay 70 meet
the districts quota TIE people
we're quite impressed BY this form
Of democracy" These meetings 70
discuss local problems continued
but gradually became meetings II
which the citizens merely assent
sc 10 the Red leaders dictates
Yet the propaganda issued declar-
&c al decisions 20 De those Of the
people
In this early period the people
were quietly impressed with tn e
Communist soldiers good behavior
II contrast TO the Nationailst's IN
ouly conduct The Red soldier al
ways politely borrowed his needs
and returned the item when his
necessity ended rather than Tudely
conf.scatlng as was the Nation
ist soldiers practice The excep-
tional behavior was temporary; as
time went on the soldiers became
almost as discourteous as their pre-
decessorS.
The first period OF Communist
rule lasted about six months and
It seemed was mild-deliberately
SO
Ny personal contacts with the
Communist officials we're indiffer-
ent. They occasionally borrowed
quarters in my house or outbuild-
ings for transient soldiers. 7 met
the tax collectors the buy bonds"
representa- Il didn't buy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

! presume vas Russian . origin
Il 3 similar % Miller Be- Ehic1
IS widely knozn II OH country
The familiar .aTthn-oa "a "a
da-es-oecaue re symbol C d.
GRAFTON
Ike al people me Chinese love
nUslc snc dancing. they tnro1ged
the streets % watch The pa-s1es
Huge Chinese Connun-Et flzFz
vaic1 are re6 WITH FIVE yeIloz
star representing TIE five Chinese
etnnie groups and pictures 9.
Mao ard Cher Rel leaders alyavi
Epearl FADED ne par ces.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

troll Restrictions finally became 50
severe that any stranger visiting
overnight IN home had 10 De
exported % the police
Early one morning I vas wax
ened By the blasting Of factory
whistles all over the city T n e
soldiers blocked all streets. and no
one was permitted 10 leave his
residence
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

e6 knowledge . bolste- n : :
cause Because Of his technical
xii ne vas appointed director q
q large factory Other returned
studenis we're required C wT.te
res spaper articles describing rate
o.scrlnl. nation IN clubs bribery de-
nands Of immigration officials ard
other unoonplu1entary material
about America Some may even
have had bass for t1e.T accuse :
-sn-rr
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Registration System

The interpreted transition was
almost inaperceptible but it was
ruthlessly thorough
The second period was one Of
registration. The Nationalists had
required I'll persons TO be register
ed by a census bureau which
checked regularly 10 determine
changes of address. The Reds re-
tanned this system but they made
Il ar instrument Of absolute con-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Foreign Dance

Teams Of STUDENT volunteers
toured TIE outlying villages 70 urge
xnallpox vaccination OF 70 speas
aTainst the Use Of opium. L ter
these tours we're extended 70 IL
elude bono drives ard snti-AmeTi-
can campaigns Troupes Of actor
also toured the countryside. pre-
sentins dramas 70 inspire Ire pop
uiace for the Communist cause
Each festival ard each specific
campaign we're accompanied ~
paraoes which included dancers 7
brilliant satin costumes perform
ing a foreign folk dance which
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
COMMUNIST SOMEWHERE ASN

to the registration First. The
mas Of the people then specific
group 2nd later radios. business
Is schools motor vehicles. church
members we're set down Every
hing registerable was registered
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

t9 rescue the heroine from \ e
clutches Ct a rich landlord who al
ready had half dozen wives That
was the Communists theme.
Radio press and public address
systems or trains constantly bom-
barded the people with the Red
message.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Special T argets

Anerican-returned STU c G 4 S
we're special targets Of Red propa-
ganda One student told me how
he was forced 10 make an anti
American broadcast
81 have to do it y he said. IF
refuse. I viii be treated as
traitor
The Communists we're quick 70
have him Use his American learn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Notionalists Raped

Chinese films expoun6ed the
Joys brought By TIE 'qIberating'
armies 70 TIE people and the dew
astation wrought by the National
lists
With the help Of his faithful
comrades the poor man vas able
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

bonds and other officials who
came 10 check my home on rou-
tine matters I visited them in
their offices as I carried on my
necessary daily activities
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
CONTINUED FROM PACE oNE

yeTeiy reb1ked for rs absence and
refused permission 20 withdraw
from the class He had no choice
he painted the posters
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
Bishop Daniels
Here for Episcopal
Church Dedication

Sunday, August 7, the Rt. Rev.
H. II. Daniels, Episcopal Bisbon
OF Montana, came to Sidney to
dedicate st. Lawrence church and
gifts which had been presented
to the mission, and also to cele-
brate Holy Communion. The ser
vices were well attended bv
members and friends.
Afterward the church service
members partook of a lunch at
the Frontier room of the Lalonde
hotel where the u shaped tables
was adorned with beautiful roses
Following the lunch Bishon
Daniels, the Rev. Robert Betting
er and a few of the church mem
bers talked briefly.
The wonderful sermon. very
impressive conservation and COM
munion service together with sac
red music rendered by Mrs. c. E.
Newell at the piano, made the
occasion one long to be remem-
bered by ali who attended.