davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Situated throughout America
are teen-agers from almost
every country Of the world.
These teen-agers are participant
ing In the Foreign Exchange
Student Program-that's the
exchange system where an
American and q foreign teen
trade school. country and Gus
toms for one year. This year.
TOO foreign students are In the
United States.
Eighteen year old Johnny
Jimenez from Madrid, Spain.
is one Of these exchange stu-
dents. A senior at WI, john
ny arrived here in America for
the very first time exactly one
month ago!
"I like it very much here"
Johnny said. You can't un-
derstand me very well over
here because ! haven't learned
to speak your language so well.
A lot of time I don't under
stand any of you'll"
His impressions OF the United
States: Everybody Is In such q
hurry all they do Is run and
work and run. |" There are
many. many. MANY cars herel
-. They eat little breakfasts In
Spain. Just coffee and toast.
But In the United States, "A
veery big lunch this breakfast
here!"
The main point Of this
column today is to clue you
girls in on what foreign boy
teens think of you. and to clue
you boys on what the foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Is only Is cents each. That's q
terrific price. See. then you
boys can buy two season tick
cts and take q different girl
to each concert.
Really, everybody, rs q
treat. not 4 treatment. and It
would do you AL good. I'm sure.
90 ahead Just for one date. go
TO the concert. okay?
See you next Fridayi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
TEEN SCENE
BY SHARON DORIAN
Exchonge Students Express
Ideus on American Teen-Aqers

teen girls think Of you tnext
paragraph. This Is how you
Americana teen-aged girls inn
press Johnny: They are veery
nice. I like these girls. I
would like to have some Of
them In Epainl They invite
boys to their house for dinner
here, this is something. The
girls here. though. date too
much with boys. It Is q diff
ferent boy every night: in
Spain, there is only one boy
a girl. datesl The girls here
understand boys so well, I
think that's because every
thing is co-educational. Al
ways here / come up to- q
girl and say she must be II.
and she answers she is is.
At Is, q woman. here!
From Christ Church, New
Zealand. is 16-year-old Mar
garet Britten, who is also a
senior at WI. She has been
in the United States for six
weeks--her iirst visit and the
first time she has ever been
out Of New Zealand.
Speaking beautiful English.
very British. you know.
Margaret told me her i'm
pressions Of America: II had
never heard Of iced tea be-
fore I came here. I love hot
dogs and hamburgers. we
don't have those, in New Zea-
landl / have never seen so
many people in jeans and
pedal pushers. Girls have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

fathers hate being dragged TO
concerts. 20 they can't quite
see themselves enjoying It.
Honestly. those are the rea-
sons.
We have many famous men
coming to Constitution Hall
this season. and you all should
feel privileged that you are
able to hear them. It only
costs 50 for 20 concerts, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

longer hair here. In Christ
Church we were not allowed
TO have our hair touch our
collars. and we all wore uni-
forms. You all belong to too
many clubs and committees,
but you know how to run
them!.
AS for what this five-foot.
three. brown-haired -and-eyed
teen thinks Of the United
States teen boys: Some are
better looking than in New
Zealand. ! have never seen
these bottle brush things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

season with . hugh party ct
st. Johns Parish Han, Bradley
lane ct Wisconsin avenue. At
this big blast. which begins at
7:30 there win be games. RE-
FRESHMENTS and dancing.
Admission Is by Y-Teen mem
bership card; and there is q
nominal charge for single adj
missions. ALL junior high
students Of the area are IN
yited. So please come. it'll be
loads Of fun. That's tonight!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Should
Attend Symphony

Speaking Of foreigners and
everything, did you know that
the universal grippe against
Americans Is they don't pos
sess culture. This goes for
for teen-agers. too. In q few
weeks, the National Symphony
Orchestra will open It's sea-
son. Last season, ONLY 200
teens attended the concerts
for the entire series. This Is
very bad.
AS Conductor Howard
Mitchell said, Listening to
and enjoying classical music
Is one Of the richest expert
ences Of life. This music will
outlast the Hit Parade Of to-
day; it can be a source Of
pleasure and you win come to
love this music as an old
friend leaving you with warm
memories"
The reason, 1t is'believed by
the National Symphony busi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
New Beverage
lVunillu Flip

BRAND NEW BEVERAGE.
Here is somethirigl No stuff.
this is really dee-lish and Is a
big thing with Delaware teens.
It's what is called o vanilla
Flip" You crush ice. Fill up
q tall glass halfway, with the
ice. Pour In milk. Add one
teaspoon vanilla and one tea
spoon sugar. Stir. Then
drink. REALLY. 1t tastes good.
Sorta like an Ice cream-less
milk shake! Don't die--try!
Junior Y-Teens
TO Open Season
Tonight. the Junior Y-Teens
Of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
area are officially opening the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

called 'crewcutsi The boys
here date 50 early. Boys at
home don't date until they are
FINISHED with high school.
And all the boys here have
cars. It's hard to understand
these boys when they start
speaking slangl"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
In The Balance

We hold these truths to be self
evident, that all men are created
equal, that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain unalien-
able Rights that among these are
Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of
Happiness. That to secure these
rights, Governments are instituted
among Men, deriving their just
powers from the consent of the
governed. e"
1t was thus that the great Ameri-
can tradition was begun Here was
the acknowledgment that man as
a creature of God possesses a dig
nifty which distinguishes him from
the animal creation. He alone is
endowed with the power OF reason.
1t has been upon this philosophy
that our American institutions have
been built By our continued adj
nelcncc 10 these fundamental
truths, we are at the same time the
envy of those who would destroy us
and the hope of all men who cher
ish liberty
Today we behold a world divided
not merely by geographical bound
aries but also by antagonistic
PHILOSOPHERS. One is based upon
mans dignity as human being, the
other upon atheistic communism.
The latter, as its name disclQscs,
denies the very existence of God.
With equal fervor. it regards man
as mere slave, pawn existing for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

Crossword Puzzle Answer On Page Severn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

visiting here this week.
In honor of his 8dth birthday,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Childs had as
Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Gnegy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Childs and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy Gnegy Clyde and Vernon
Harsh.
Mrs Rosetta Harvey and Mr.. and
, Mrs. Ray Harvey are attending the
Christian Leadership school at
Aurora this week
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Henline,
Mrs. Obed Hanlin and son Ray
were Monday visitors of the Will
liam Bittngers
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert II.
Blamble on Thursday evening with
chicken dinner in honor of Mrs.
Blamble's birthday.
Eugene Matthews visited i'm the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. S. q. Coop
er and Mr. and Mrs. James Childs
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Buckley and
family visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gibbs, Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Knots were Mrs. Isa-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
$4,000 Trees
Are Now Ready
For RefOrestation

Some $4,000 trees have been
earmarked for reforestation prac-
tees this fall and next spring in
the four Western Maryland coun-
ties, according to District Forester
William II. Johnson
Seven varieties of evergreens
have been made available for Gar
rett, Allegany Washington, and
Frederick counties by State For
ester H. C. Buckingham
Trees designated for Western
Maryland by the state forester in
clude $4,000 red pines, $4,000
white pines, $4,000 white spruce,
$4,000 Scotch pine, 10000 Norway
spruce, 22,OOO loblolly pines and
1000 tulip poplars.
More than half of the trees will
90 to Garrett county, scheduled to
receive $1,000. The trees are for re-
forestation purposes only and will
not be given away in lots of less
than 1000 trees. Johnson observed
that it takes about 1000 trees to
reforest an acre. These trees have
grown from seedlings at the State
Forest tree nursery at Harmans, in
Anne Arundel county.
Landowners interested in acquir-
ing some of the trees should sub
nit their applications to Johnson's
office in the Court House, Cumber-
land, so they will be assured of
having them when they want to
plant them. Most of the planting
is expected to be done next spring
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

the State By false promises it de-
ludes mans mind. II fosters dis
scntion and creates turmoil. II first
cnslaves the mind of man and then
by force and fear il destroys his
liberty of action
In an atmosphere of confusion,
created by the false prophets Of
communism the half-truths and the
beguiling platitudes Of their propa-
ganda find so ready an acceptance
by the unWary. In carrying out their
program they arc bound by no
morality. for they recognize no
moral law Thus they lie, deceive,
and by every diabolical tactic and
device they penetrate, iniiltrate
and seek to capture and dominate
mans every legitimate organize
tion and institution.
There are many among us. how
ever, who fail utterly to compre-
bend the magnitude of the menace
or the proximity of the danger oc-
casioncd by the continual penetra-
ton of communists and those who
do their bidding To them, say it
should require no cXtcnded argu-
ment at this late date, to demon
strate that the problem of COM
munistic infiltration and DONNA
ton of our free institutions poses
constant threat TO the maintcn-
ance of our hard won liberty The
present counterfeit smiles of the
Russians are but continuing cvi-
dcnce of this menace, and should
be dealt with accordingly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
Red Oak-FairvieW

Sunday morning worship service
was in charge of pastor Eugene
Matthews. His theme was The
Mission Of the Church" Attend
ance was TO-
Sunday evening Youth Worship
service was in charge of Cora Cos
ner, and Pastor Matthews showed
series of colored slides of his
work and associates in Lost Greek.
KY. where he taught school and
carried on program of Christian
activities two years ago
On Thursday morning, Novem-
Der "a, at II O'Clock, there will be
a worship service at FairvicW in
keeping with the traditional
Thanksgiving theme The annual
feast of Thanksgiving will be
shared by friends and neighbors at
$50 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Real and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Jordan mOtored to Winchester on
Sunday Mrs REALS sister, Mrs.
Carroll Deem and children. Balti-
more. returned with them and are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
Egg Grower To
Get Egg Trophy

Mrs " L. Dewitt, route 2. Deer
Park, will receive one of the first
Champion Egg producer trophies
to be awarded in the United States,
Victor l.. Koenig. executive secre-
tary of the Hy-Line Poultry Man
agement association, has an
nounced.
The Champion Egg Producer
award goes to owners of flocks
which reach a u months produc-
ton record of $50 or more eggs per
hen housed. Mrs. DeWitts II
months score was 2507 eggs per
hen housed
With about 250 other farmers and
poultrymen in several Eastern
states, Mrs Dewitt has been a CO.
operator in ! program started last
season. It's purpose is to give farm
crs who keep poultry some of the
benefits that dairy men have de-
rived from their DHIA's. The pro-
gram differs from ordinary sys-
tens of farm record keeping in
that the cooperators send each
months records TO hatchery at
Doylcstown, Pa. The records are
analysed and each cooperator gets
back a monthly report showing
how the performance of his flock
compares with the performance of
other flocks of the same age and
breeding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
DIED
ROsALIE m. coPP

Resale NJ. Copp was born De
cember 81, 1872 and died October
Is, 1855. She was the daughter of
Jacob Copp and Margaret Johnson
Copp She was converted in Oak
land when a young girl, under the
pastorate of s. X. Arbuthnot
She was a weaver by trade hav-
ing woven army blankets and ma
terial for soldiers uniforms during
both World War l and World War
II, and also wove the first silk ever
woven at the celanese plant in
Cumberland.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Madge Nordeck, of Corinth w Va.
at whose home she died, and sew
eral nieces and ncphews.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Corinth Methodist church,
of which she vas member, by
Rev Don Jackson, pastor. Burial
was in the Terra Alta cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

brothers and sister preceded her
in death.
The body was taken TO the Black
Funeral Home, Confluence, Pa, on
Sunday evening. Funeral services
were held from the Christian
church at FricndsvilIe on Monday
afternoon with Rev. Henry Know
ell, Confluence, officiating. Burial
was in the Steele cemetery at
Fricndsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
MRS. ERNEST YOpER

Mrs. Lena Bender Yoder. aged
81, wife of Ernest Yoder, of near
Salisbury, Pa, died at the Meyers
dale Community hospital last
Thursday after an illness of five
weeks.
A daughter of the late Christian
and Ida Hershberger Bender, she
was born at Salisbury February 5,
1904.
Surviving are her husband three
sons, Richard Bruce Bender, Get
tysburg seminary; David Harvey
Bender and Omar Christian Ben
der, both at home; five daughters,
Miriam Irene, Ida Idella, Eleanor
Amanda, Freda Elizabeth and
Deliah Rosemaria Bender, all at
home.
Also surviving arc three brothers,
Floyd Bender. Omar Bender, Sails
bury; Harvey Bender Bittinger,
four sisters, Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs.
Ivan Miller, both Grantsville; and
Mrs. Omar Maust and Mrs Simon
Beachy, Salisbury.
Mrs. YodCr was a member of the
Conservative Mennonite church Of
Cassclman. Funeral services were
conducted Saturday afternoon from
the Maple Glen church, near
Grantsville. Rev. Ivan Miller offici-
ated and intcrment was in the
church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

Mrs. Daisy Mae Cover Buchanan,
of Roanoke, Va, wife of Harry
Buchanan. died at a hospital in
Roanoke. on Thursday, November
3. She had been i'll for some time.
She was a daughter of the late
George and Susan Staup Cover and
was 81 years old last May.
Surviving besides her husband
are son Neville and a grandson,
all of Roanoke; a brother James
Cover, Friendsville; two sisters,
Mrs. Alice Knowell and Mrs. Ollie
Show. Confluence, Pa. Three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

bell Alternately Mr. ana Mrs. Har-
old Bittingcr, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bittinger and Carl.
Miss Fronia Blamble spent the
weekend at her home.
MI and Mrs. Ray Harvey and
Mrs Rosetta Harvey we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Baker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my thanks to
the many friends and neiehbors for
all the kindness shown to my sister
during her illness; TO all who gave
flowers and to those who gave
money instead of flowers; to the
girls who sang; to Rev. Jackson for
his comforting words and especial
ly to DR. Clark and DR.. Hartman
for their untiring efforts. May
Gods richest blessings be with
them all
Her sister. Madge Nordeck
ADV IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and sincere appreciation
to our relatives, friends and neigh
bors for the many acts of kindness
messages of sympathy and floral
offerings received for our beloved
mother, the late Mrs. Nettie Cod
dingtOn.
We also want to thank Rev. J. D.
Shaffer for his comforting mes
sage and to all those who offered
their cars.
Her Children
ADV. 37-1ta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

Toby Truban, of Morgantown,
visited Mr.. and Mrs 6. B. Cooper,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Hanlin, Sunday evening.
Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

A confederate veteran celebrated
his 18th birthday in Houston, Tex.
He is one of three confederate
veterans still living.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

known Mr.. Krishna Menon said
he was clearly putting his best
personality forward. He has a
reputation not only for tending
to follow the Communist line on
many issues but also for being
Isharped- -tongued and on occa-
sion needleSsly sarcastic.
In Washington yesterday, by
contrast, he parried persistent
questioning, when he did not
want to give factual answers.
with good humored comments
and laughter.
This tied in with word among
diplomats here that Mr.. KriShna
Menon has been trying to de-
velop a more middle ground
position for himself in order to
play the role of go-between
more effectively. Clearly he had
made an effort to be most
agreeable to Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Dulles and the amount Of
time they spent with him indi-
Gated that he had been success
full to some degree.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Stan Writer


The Eisenhower administration
appeared favorably disposed
today toward India's efforts to
promote negotiation between the
United States and Red China
over Formosa and other issues.
There was no evidence that
President Eisenhower or Secre-
tary Of State Dulles had actually
indorsed the diplomatic mission
undertaken by India's v. K.
Krishna Menon.
But it was reported they had
given his account of his talks
with Red Chinese leaders close
and polite attention. He was
treated with more regard than
officials had forecast he would
receive in the light of the
prevailing official view that he is
unduly friendly to Red China.
After the Indian diplomat
spent As minutes with Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mrs. Dulles yesterday +,
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty made a sur
prise announcement that he
would see the President again
in two or three weeks-and
meanwhile would confer in
greater detail with Mr.. Dulles.
In the afternoon he talked again
with Mr.. Dulles for more than an
hour and with Vice President
Nixon.
Plan No Commitments
The situation appeared to be
that since there is some pros
pect that Mr.. Krishna Menon'sI
efforts may prove productive as
far as Red China is concerned,
the President and Mr.. Dulles
want to encourage them to some
degree without making any COM
mitments or designating Mr..
Krishna Menon as a mediator
In the forefront of possible
results from his efforts and those
of other Asian and EuropeanI
diplomats in contact with the
Peiping regime is the long
sought release of II Americanl
airmen held in Red Chinese
prisons and other Americans de-
tained behind the Bamboo Cur
tain.
Asked after his talk with Mr..
Dulles whether the fate of the
flyers had been discussed, he
said he did not think the ques-
ton was proper but commented,
You want the prisoners back,
don't you?"
He urged degree of re-
straint" in writing about his
mission, saying it is "still in
the talking stage" and that pub
lished speculation could make
difficulty because ''in the Orient
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Krishno Menon Mission
FovorobIy Received Here

anything printed is taken as
gospel truth"
Refuses to Give Details
Mr.. Khrishna Menon resisted
newsmen's efforts to draw out
any detail of his talks. It was
known that in general he would
urge this Government to make
some conciliatory gesture toward
Red China.
He did say his conversations
were about China-the situa-
ton in that area-the area of
Formosa." But he would not go
beyond that and neither the
White House nor the State De-
Ipartment provided any lnforma-
ton on the substance of the
talks.
Some observers who have
Evening star., 1955-09-04

ba. and samba are displayed
In MY Romance" Cham
payne Waltz" ''This Can't Be
Love" Failing in Love With
Love-" Inspiration" per
haps. Perhaps. Perhaps"
''The Touch Of Your Lips"
"Ya, Ya," "'s Wonderful"
Taboo" "Dengosa." and the
meIodious Tango De La
Rosa" Capitol T-64D
Denise Lor-'Neyer to
Know" n pretty tune she
performed on a tTv show. Is
paired with thel sentimental
Whose Heart Are You Break
ing Now" Mercury 70675x
45)
Petula CIark-"Romance In
Rome" is a fetching ballad.
smoothly arranged and sung.
Backing is catchy "The PEN
dulum Song" also nicely
handled. (MGM K12049)
Jane FrOman-Jane, with a
vocal group. pairs the catchy
:"I Wantcha Around" with
"A Sound Foundation" a
rather pretentious tune.
Capitol F3220)
Ralph Marterie-"The Toy
Tiger" from the U-I film
Private War of Major Ben
son." is q bright instrumental
expertly played. Reverse is
the rollicking "Maybellene."
sporting an okay vocal by the
maestro. (Mercury 7068x45)
Sammy Davis, Jr.-Sammy
has two lively sides in "It's
Bigger Than You and Me-"
from Columbia film MY
Sister Eileen" and Back
Track" CDecca 9-29649)
Eddie Dexter-D exter's
band, sounding like the old
Ted Weems outfit. plays
Moonlight" and the pretty
"The Verse of Stardust."
Capitol F3212)
Eastman Wind Ensemble
With Frederick Fennell con-
ducting. the group has two
fiashy instrumentals in the
haunting samba "Tamboo"
and the descriptive " 'El Toro'
March and Aztec Dance"
(Mercury 7067Sx45)
Mary Kaye Trio-Instrmen-
tai and vocal trio have q
nice slicing in Mad About
the Boy" and MY Funny
Valentine" two wonderful
standards. (Decca 9-29622)
Robin Hood-She has two
rather clever novelties In
Happy is My Heart" and
"Dancin' in My Socks.
(MGM Kl2046)
Gordon MacRae and Ray
Anthony-Gordon sings two
tunes from his Oklahoma"
Aim. However. this single disc
is not as good as his LIP, as
this was cut with a studio
band and the unnecessary ad-
dition of trumpeter Ray An
thony. Tunes are People win
Say We're in Love" and "The
Surrey With the Fringe on
Top" Capitol F3214).
Jerry Wallace-New singer,
who sounds like Nat Cole, does
a smooth job on Autumn Has
Come and Gone" and TAI
Mahal." mercury 70684x45).
Jaye p. Morgan--"Just a
Gigolo" and Life is Just a
Bowl of Cherries" are ably
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Quips and Quick Smile
Gets Stors Best Press

Hollywood beat. Marlene Diet
rich can be summed up as one
Of the most provocative OF the
towns news subjects. For a
woman who loved publicity
she was most difficult of all to
see. Always, the question to
be asked her had to be sub
mitted in advance, al la Stain
and Hitler. She was finally
cured when the heckled corre-
spondents drew UP q plan
ong themselves - each
would go on her stage and ask
to talk to one Of the lesser
players in the cast. meanwhile
taking copious notes. Finding
herself ignored, Dietrich would
begin sauntering up all by her
self, trying to break into the
conversation.
Greer Carson never got her
due in the papers because Of
persistent complaints about
triyialities in stories. Never a
source Of material anyway. 1t
became simpler for reporters
to avoid her. Joan Crawford
remains the sharpest career
woman in the business and a
good press" always has been
one Of her fundamental aims
in life. She subscribes to a
clipping service and reads
every item printed about her.
On top Of that she has an
amazing memory and II q
writer happens to slander her.
she can crack a nasty verbal
whip. Joan types out long
personal letters to the report
ers, often bitterly disputing
their statements.
In the TV field. Dinah Shore.
Bob Cummings and Bob Cros-
by are fine subjects, well edu-
Gated and realize a writer's
problems, for they do some
scribbling themselves. OF the
newer crop, George Gobel is as
loved by newspaper people as
he is by audiences. Gobel is
Gobel. He's Just as funny to a