davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Ill Copenhagen, Denmark.
While in Europe they Will take
a six weeks tour before re-
turning the latter part Of
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Leave for Europe

Dr.. and Mrs. Herman
EiSenberg have left for Europe
to attend the International
Pedlatric Medical Conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
IIndonesio Convicts Chorred Tires Hint
IDutchmon as Rebel Fire Hit Lost Glib

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Oct. II
tR.--Maj. H. Schmidt, a former
Dutch Army officer. has been
convicted of charges of subver-
Isive activities against the Indo-
nesian state and sentenced to
life Imprisonment.
A crowd of $4,000 shouted
Death to Schmidt" outside the
courtroom as sentence was pro-
nounced Monday.
Mai. Schmidt. 81, at once ap.
lpealed to a higher court. He
has been a prisoner for 2I2 years
The Indonesian government &C.
cused him of leading three at
tacks by fanatic Moslem rebels
against army and police units.
A mob stormed the courthouse
last month during the trial and
Maj. Schmidt was led to safety
At The Hague, Netherlands
Foreign Minister Joseph Luns
charged the sentencing Judge
had acted under pressure by the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

LONDON. Oct. II (R.-An in
Idication that a sudden, uncon-
trollable fire hit a C-l18 Lift
master before it vanished with
$50 United States servicemen
aboard was reported today.
The United States 3rd All
Force said tires Of the missing
planes two nose wheels, recov-
cred from the Atlantic by a
British tanker, bore signs OF
Icharring flame. The plane dis,
appeared seven days ago.
The charring appeared to
point strongly to fire in fight.
There would be no charring OF
the tires if fire broke out after
"a crash landing, since the sea
would quickly extinguish the
flames.
A C-54 SkymaSter was escort
ed to an emergency landing in
France last night after running
into engine trouble in the area
where the C-118 disappeared. One
Iof its two engines failed after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Algerian Fighting
Spills Into Tunisiu

TUNIS, Tunisia. Oct. II R.-
Fifteen French soldiers were
killed and II wounded as Alge-
rian fighting spilled over the
border into officially neutral
Tunisia yesterday.
A French infantry company
was ambushed by 200 Algerian
Nationalist in the Kasserine re-
Rion. about miles inside Tunisia
The French claimed three Alge-
rians killed.
The French said 40 Algerians
were killed at Benz Mezroug. 1875
miles west Of Algiers. In all
aoout 100 rebels were killed in
actions throughout Algeria dur
Ing the day, the French reported.
Two French officers were killed
In a plane crash near Palestro.
IS miles southeast of Algiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
U. S. Army to Map
Large Libyo Area
BY the Associated Press

Army engineers are ready to
start a three-year job of map
ping a large area of Libya, the
Army said today.
The work will be done by an
en- gineer Typographical unit
which has been assembled in
Stockton, Calf.
An advance unit, which will
total about % officers and "a en-
listed men. already is en- route
to Libya. The remaining men,
bers will be leaving within 80
days
The project, approved by the
Llbyan government, involves the
detailed mapping of about 9OO.-
600 acres including some coastal
areas and certain previously un-
surveyed strips near the Egyp-
tan border.
The engineer unit will be
equipped for surveying both on
ground and from the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

the suit nleQ IN her Dehalf Dy
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
The State has charged that the
organization has solicited law
suits in behalf of students with
out their knowledge or consent.
Il don't recall whether we won
or lost the suit" Miss Stephens
said from the stand yesterday.
She testified for the defense in
the 18th day of a 7th District
Court hearing on a temporary
restraining order issued against
the NAACP in Texas.
District Judge Otis T. Dunagan
said 1t was apparent the hearing
would continue until next week,
therefore he planned to give an
other long weekend recess be-
ginning Friday afternoon.
Permanent Order Sought
The State has asked that the
order be made permanent, charg-
Ing that the NAACP has unlaw-
fully solicited lawsuits and has
taken part in politics, despite its
Charter as charitable, nom
profit organization.
The NAACP has denied break
Ing any State law and has coun-
tercharged that the State has
obtained much of its evidence il
legally through Investigations by
armed men.
Mr.. Shepperd was put on the
stand yesterday and testified
that he believed the NAACP has
been very little help" to Texas
Negroes trying to solve the seq
regation problem.
The attorney general said that
he did not think the United
states Supreme Court endowed
this or any other organization to
enforce its School de-segrega-
tom order"
MISS stephens testified she
was one of II original plaintiffs
against the Kilgore Junior COL
lege.
Il wanted to go to Kilgore
Junior College because my par
entS were taxpaying citizens"
Attended Butler College.
On cross-examination she adj
mitted that she began attending
Butler College, Negro school
in Tyler, soon after applying at
kilgore. She said she took ele-
mentary education and music
two Of the subjects she wanted
to take at Kilgore.
Miss Stephens said she testi-
ned in the Federal court case.
Afterward. Mr.. Shepherd told
reporters Miss Stephens was one
of four plaintiffs ordered admit
ted to Kilgorfe Junior College in
an August S, 1855, Supreme Court
ruling. He said she had not tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

1.-THE plane took or on q training
flight from its base in tn,
Azores.
Planes from the United States
Air Force base at Ruislip, Eng
land. which had been hunting
survivors from the C-118, es-
corted the craft to the air base
lat Chateraus. The Skymaster
normally carries a crew Of five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Schmidt Of McCook said he tat
questioned persons who saw the
six birds near BARLEY in South
west Nebraska and he is conf
dent the naturalization is
correct.
Last week 10 whooping cranes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
IS Whooping Cranes
Seen in Nebraska

hartley. Nebr., Oct. II (A9
Six more whooping cranes. the
great white birds so rare only
~ are known to be alive, have
been sighted in Nebraska.
Game Warden HERNIA n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

to enter the school since the rul-
ing.
Earlier Mrs. Lavera Jean Rich
ardson Pryor said she also was
one of the plaintiffs in the Kilgore
suit, but had never appeared in
court because she went to Texas
Southern University in Houston.
Her mother, Mrs. Ora Mae
Richardson. who signed the orig
inal application. testified that
she did not know what hap
pened to the lawsuit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Negro in School Suit
Didn't Know She Won

TYLER, Tex, Oct II Q-A Longvew Negro girl filed
an indignation suit against the Kgore College testified
yesterday she never knew she the suit
State Attorney General John Shepperd Marie
stephens made effort to attend the Kgore
was Of four successful plaintiffs in Federal case
The State seeking that little about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

were sighted in North Central
Nebraska.
Nebraska lies along the nyway
the birds take en- route to their
winter feeding grounds at the
Arkansas National Wildlife
Refuge in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Dr.. Mccarthy Plans
Lecture Tomorrow

DR.. Shane Mccarthy. recently
appointed head of the Govern
ment's new Youth Fitness Pro-
gram. will deliver the third in a
series OF eight lectures on
rWoman's Influence in Public
Life tomorrow night at 7:30 at
81 Patrick's Hall. 924 G street
NV.
y The series is a part Of the
Catholic University adult educa-
tion program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

FOR SALE-1,323 acres decided land, $50 acres
under cultivation, good buildings, semi-modern
nine room house. R.E.A., ~ mile from school,
six miles south of Plevna. For more Informal
ton write or see John Schell, Box 1913, PleVna,
Montana.
FOR SALE-4,32O acres decided land, plenty of
spring water, three sets of buildings. 600 acres
for 400 cattle in government pasture. Terms can
be made Floyd Mead, Grassy Butte, North
Dakota.
RANCH FOR SALE-5080 acres decided land,
$40 per acre, 125 wheat allotment, good
water, miles from store, postoffice and oiled
highway Runs 200 cattle. Near Sand Springs
Montana. Roy Alexander, Jordan. Montana
136 ACRE irrigated farm. Modern four-bedroom
home, good outbuildngS, oiled road school bus,
city property in exchange. Write Route l,
Box 10, Chinook, Montana.
FOR SALE-16O acre irrigated farm Az miles
frcm town, good light soil, good buildings,
feed yards, REA, school bus, mail route, one
mile from beet dump. 100000. Alex kaufman,
Fairview, Montana.
STROUT FREE RANCH BROCHURE! Top value
now-Free. without obligation Strout Realty,
510-DV So. Spring St., Los Angeles -, California
IF INTERESTED m BUYING or selling Mon.
tana ranches. dryland or irrigated, write us
for details and tistings. Agricultural Equip
ment Company, Great Falls, Montana.
FOR THE BEST in ranches. irrigated farms
and business opportunities. or write
BURGESS Agency. Realtor. Chinook. Montana
FOR BEST BUYS in the Bitter Root Valley at
reasonable prices, contact Gilmore Realty Co..
Hamilton. Montana.
SAVE, BUY direct from government surplus
farms, land, homes. etc. List 81. Box 1859 LMH,
East Htfd. 8, Conn.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
POULTRY BUYERS
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE: purebred registered polled milk
ing Shorthorn bulls, i year old, from very good
to excellent COWS. All red. From 5000 to $780,
miles E. of Pendroy. P. o. Bynum, Paul r.
Rice.
FOR SALE-12 registered coming two-year-oId
polIed Hereford bulls, good individuals and priced
to sell. Heide Brothers, Circle, Montana.
STRONG, ZEAL THY. high-grade dairy calves
Mrs. Alice Blaser Hofmann's Dairy & Stock
Earm). TillamOok. Oregon.
AYRSHIRE yearllne pun and bull calves from
dams with 500-pound record. Ayrshire
Dairy. Great Fails. Mont.
28-Jonuory l, 1856
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

FOR SALE-One HD7 Alis-Chalmers tractor
with Holt angle tilt dozer in excellent condition,
also 1854 27-foot high shank Jefferoy pillow and
24-foot John Deere rod weeders, all for $4,000.
Box III, Galata, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

DEPRESSION PRICES-We sell cheap, save
1870 new and used tractor parts, $50 makes and
models, 1856 catalOg ready, send 25c; refundable.
Surplus Tractor Parts Corporation, Fargo, North
Dakota.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

BUCKRAKES-We have them for immediate de-
livery either from stock built to your Specifi-
cations. Mounted on late model 34-ton truck
chassis Fully guaranteed they are fast, econom-
ical. completely dependable Prices, complete
with buckrake, chassis, controls, start at only
$500. Creveling Buckrake Shop. Cascade. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

PRE-INVENTORY SALE-4OO Case Diesel DEM
onstrator, So TD9 International crawler with
Hydro dozer, HD7 Allis-Chalmers crawler with
cable dozer, double drum unit, U MINI. Moline,
new tires, perfect, LA Case, new warranty;
3G-foot Graham Hoeme demonstration. Eagle
Imp,ement Company, Box 668, Phone 1888,
Billings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
TIRES. NEW AND USED

SPECIAL prices on overstock of 75Ox2O, 825x2O,
and 1100x20 used truck tires. Wally for Tires,
Great Falls and Billings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

GIGANTIC SURPLUS SALE-Tremendous saw
ings Government. and excess inventory, power
plants, hydraulics, compressors, pumps, weed
sprayers, chain saws, binoculars, tools, hundreds
Items. Illustrated catalog free. Surplus Center,
1871 ST., Lincoln, Neb
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
300 3rd Avenue South
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA

FOR SALE-Closing out brand Mccormick
Super we gas tractors 81 1895; combine repairs
fer g., "a, 122, 1913, 125-509o off; surplus INC
tractor, truck and machinery repairs, IS off;
Gates fan belts for tractors and combines 10
off. New 20-foot INC freezers $3.50; single front
wheel attachments for H-25eo off. Rush orders
Bridgeport Equipment Company, Inc, Bridge
port. Nebraska.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01


FOR SALE-2.500 watt, 80 volt Jacobs wind
charger; batteries, standby gas charger, motors
and household appliances. Lehfeldt Ranch
Box 65, Lavina, Montana.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

Polk, Bethel A.ME. Church; Mrs.
Hester Boyer, st. Paul's Church.
The organist of st. Peters Church,
Mrs. Olive Hirons Stats, will
play for the service. The offering
will be for interdenominational
mission work at home and over
seas. The theme of the SEVENTEEN
year of the observance in the
United States is: Zone Flock, One
Shepherd. The services begin on
the Tonga Islands, just west of
the International Date Line, where
Queen Saloes leads her subjects in
prayer, and continue throughout
the day in 134 countries, closing
with observances on st. Lawrence
Island, Alaska. The General De-
partment of United Church Wom-
en- of the National Council of the
Churches of Christ sponsors the
movement in this country. The
service comes from a different
country each year. The service
for 1856 has come from Cook
Christian Training School for In
dams, at Phoenix, Arizona.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
F. J. SEWERS
AT ROTARY
Addresses ROtarians On In
creased Truck Activity
In Delaware
PAY ONE-THIRD TAXES

Fred ]. Sievers, general manag-
er of the Delaware Motor Trans
port Association; was the speaker
at the Smyrna Rotary Club Thurs
day night on a program arranged
by James Cooper. Mr.. Sievers
spoke of the increased truck ac-
tivity in Delaware, stating that
trucks comprise 19 percent of the
total motor vehicle registration
and pay one-third of the total
amount collected in highway taxes.
He expressed the great concern
of his industry over the highway
fatality record and how the Asso-
citation, through an annual truck
roadeo, safety contest, and special
awards, is continually alerting its
membership and the public to the
responsibility of the professional
truck driver to maintain his ex-
cellent record. Mr.. Sievers dis
tributed the Associations most
recent publication showing the di-
verse use of trucks, and that al
most everything a person eats,
wears, and uses is transported, in
part, by trucks. He also pointed
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Pers o n a Is

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Smithers Snow
have received word that their son,
James E. Snow has received his
Pfc. stripe, and was elected sold
ier of the month. His present ad-
dress is James E. Snow, U. s..
52399266, C Battery, 20-AAA Bat
talon, Box 6s, vashon, Washing
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson left on
Saturday for Florida where she
will spend two weeks. She will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. William Cliff
ford at Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, and
also Mrs. T. S. Kirby and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Adams at Fort, Pierce.
Pvt. E-2 Harry Jarman, Jr., left
on Monday for Fort Jackson, S. C.
where he began two years of ac-
tive service in the United States
Army Reserve. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jarman, Jr.,
near Smyrna.
Warner w. Price III had as his
guests at his home here on Mon
day six of his fellow students at
st. Andrews School, near Middle
town. The Monday holiday fol-
lowed the Sixth Form winter
weekend at the school and the So
cial activities which included a
formal dance Friday night and an
informal hop on Saturday night.
Mrs, Kenneth WK of West
Smyrna is spending two weeks in
Orlando and Jacksonville, Florida.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

In accordance with the Town Charter, as amend
ed, pursuant to the Town Election on February 27,
1885, the dead line for filing for Council is February
IT. 1856. Four seats for Councilmen are vacant as
follows
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
CENTURY CLUB PROGRAM
Afrs- Marjorie Speakman Tells of
Ghildren's Bureau of Delaware

Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman, an
official of the Kent County COM
mittee for the Children's Bureau
of Delaware, spoke on the history
and background of the bureau at
a meeting of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club on Thursday afternoon.
She told of the dedicated work by
women who are interested in the
children who come under protect
i've custody of the bureau, and of
the operation of the bureau in
placing children in temporary
homes and also for adoption. One
of the serious problems at present
is the great need for foster homes
for Negro children, and she urged
nig club members to help solve
this problem by telling their
Negro friends of the seriousness
of the situation. She explained
the service committee before which
come the cases to be considered;
also, the careful investigation of
families to whom children are en-
trusted. She was introduced by
Mrs. Martin Golden, vice presi-
dent. The program was arranged
by Mrs. Harold ]. Laggner, chair
man health and welfare. Mrs.
Harold E. Wickham, presiding,
announced that the club would
sponsor silver tea during April,
and that Mrs. c. L. Harmonson
had offered the use of her home
"Greybox", for this affair. Mrs
Golden, art chairman, had ar
ranged a still-life shadow box in
an antique gold frame. Mrs. c.
E. Rowland headed the committee
of hostesses for the tea. The tea
table had been arranged with dec
orations on Valentine Day
theme.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

out the number of communities
entirely dependent upon motor
transportation. The showing of
the film, eff the People Know"
concluded the program. 1t ex-
plains the trucking industry's op-
position to the proposed changes
in the national transportation pol
icy as recommended by the
Weeks Cabinet Committee report.
These changes, according to the
trucking industry, would permit
discriminatory freight rate cut
ting and inebitably result in dras-
tic rate wars between various
forms of transportation. Mr.. Slew
ers stated that the present regu-
lations nave given this country
the stringest transportation sys-
tenn in the world and that the
trucking industry looks upon these
suggested changes as means to
benefit certain transportation in
terests at the expense of some
other, in this case, the truckers.
The response was given by James
Bradley. Howard Pletsch presid-
ed. Lester Liefer was the guest
of Hal Wickham. Emanuel Bar
ros, Dover, was a visitor.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
Women Invited To Join In Ser
vice At st. Peters Church

vice At st. Peters Church
The women of all of the church.
es in Smyrna have been invited to
join in the World Day of Prayer
service which will be held at st.
Peters Episcopal Church on Fri
day, Feb. II at 8 pm. The ar
rangements for the observance
have been in the hands of Mrs.
F. S. Bancroft, president of the
Woman's Auxiliary. The follow
ing representatives of their
churches will take part in the
service: Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr.,
st. Peters Church; Miss Florence
Lurty, Asbury Methodist Church;
Mrs. Alan Robinson, First, Pres
byterian Church; Mrs. George
Gardner, Church of the Nazarene;
Mrs. Stanley Taber, Wesleyan
Methodist Church; Miss Florence
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
OUR DEMOCRACY Nat
"pO0R RCHARDIELLES A KITE

How BENJAMIN franklin, SEEKING TO CONTROL The
FORCE OF ELECTRICITY FLEW KITE TO LEARN The
NATURE or LIGHTNING, IS PART THE AMERICAN Story
so IS HIS ADVOCACY THRIFT.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
1t was said

Ignorance breeds monsters to
fill up all the vacancies of the
soul that are occupied by the
vereties of knowledge. He who
dethrones the idea of law bids
chaoes welcome in its stead. =
Horace Mann.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
Smyrha Police Report

The Smyrna police department
reports three motor vehicle cases
tried at the court of Alderman
William M. Doughten over the
weekend. Isiah Fassett, Whining
ton, was fined $50 and costs for
authorizing an unlicensed operator
to operate a motor vehicle; Ed
ward ]. Brown, Dover. fined $40
and costs for operating motor
vehicle without license; Roland
Johnson, Smyrna, fined $40 and
costs on a reckless driving charge.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

The family of Herbert Hoover,
31st President of the u. S., came
to West Branch, Iowa, 18 years
before his birth.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded BY Robert ID. Hoffecker, July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
rusry 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
feoker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1888.
Nsblishsd Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
W. Lester Smith. Manager
DVERT1SENENTS-T Smyrna Times
"A the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents but for the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. EN-
5gseing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheavold, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
- 50 cents per inch an insertion charged
far transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
enarge of so cents per insertion. In
Enemoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
lssue.
Entered as End class matter March 15,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del, un-
Ser Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

New Jersey is popularly called
the Garden State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Personally, I subscribe to the
edict that knife should def
nitely be used. Attempting
to cut lettuce with the edge
of fork usually ends up with
it landing in your lap, or your
neighbours, which is worse.
Therefore, to avoid such dis
aster. it would seem only COM
mon sense to use knife.
Opinions are also divided as
to whether or not one should
eat shoestring potatoes, crisp
bacon and asparagus with the
fingers. Chicken drumstickS
and chop bones have also
come in for their share of ar
gument. All of these foods
grace the summer menu quite
often. Now granted that all
of them can be eaten with
more relish if Just the fingers
are used, l think nhe decision
as to whether or not to resort
to this method should depend
on the time, the place and cir
cumStance.
If any of these foods are be-
ing consumed at a picnic. a
beach party OF a backyard get
together, it would seem per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

fectly appropriate that they
be eaten with the fingers. In
formality is the order of the
day at such gatherings. How
ever, I would strongly suggest
that the knife and fork be
used when dining formally. or
in a public restaurant. 1t is
obvious that using the fingers
presents a rather messy and
certainly ungraceful picture to
the beholder.
OF course there are certain
foods that may properly be
eaten with the fingers at any
time. In many instances they
can't be eaten any other way.
Corn on the cob, olives, rad
ishes, potato chips and celery
are but a few that come under
this heading,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
MODERN
MANNERS
Your Table Manners Need Not Be
FQncy, But Don't Be Offensive
By. CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

yourself, but for those who
must perforce watch you.
The following reminders rel
alive to the way to handle
foods served most often in the
summertime may prove help
full.
For many years there has
been a controversy whether to
cut. or not to cut lettuce with
a knife. Many experts on
correct form raise their hands
in horror at the thought of
using a knife in this case.