davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Agents Meet Tonight

The Greater Washington Chap
ter of the Manufacturers Agents
National Association will hold its
monthly dinner meeting at the
Ambassador Hotel at pm. to-
day. Harold R. Robinson, presi-
dent, will preside. Officials said
non-members are invited to par
ticipate in discussions regarding
pending compulsory registration
legislation.
Ted Renfro, Washington rep
resentative of the State Farm
Insurance Companies. Blooming
ton. ILL.,. won the State Farm
Leaders Club award for 1858. 1t
was based on outstanding per-
Torrance in the sale of life, fire
and automobile insurance. He
will attend the club convention
at St. Petersburg, Fla. April ST.
Paul w. Hake, who served
here as a lieutenant commander
in the procurement branch of
the Navy. has been elected vice
president in charge of sales and
merchandising of United Wall
paper, Inc, Aurora. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Trust Booklet Issued

The National Metropolitan
Bank of Washington. C. F. ia
cobsen, president. has issued a
booklet regarding recent court
decisions affecting wills, trusts
and taxation. 1t digests cases
from Virginia. Georgia, Florida,
the District. Maryland and the
Supreme Court of the United
States. Internal revenue service
rulings are also included. The
booklet was prepared for the
trust department of the bank.
Thomas H Reynolds is its trust
officer. It is for distribution to
attorneys
Joseph w. Redding, represent
ing the Aetna Life Insurance
Co. here, has been awarded a
certificate upon completing the
company's career training course
for life insurance underwriters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Loon League Assets Goin

F. Wilson Camp, secretary,
D. c. Building and Loan League,
announced today the 80 organi-
cations making up the group
had combined assets of $500. 408,-
GA January 81.
The figures show a net gain in
resources of S81 ,461 900 over the
same period for 1858, he said.
Loans by member groups last
m onth totaled S11,004, 900,
slightly ahead of January 1853.
The institutions had 316,073 bor-
rowing and investing members
on their books at the end of the
month"; net gain of 27,226 from
a year ago.
Mr.. Camp gave these compare
tive figures: mortgage loans,
1854. $531.856,634; 1858, S457.-
959,323. Savings, 1854. S5l0,373.-
874 and 1858. S445,2 63.O96. Sur
plus reserves. 1854, S50,521,953
and 1858, S43,6l3,621.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Wurehousemen Pick Gore

Philip Larner Gore, vice pres
ident and general manager Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

elected at the associations 33d
annual meeting at New Orleans.
Mr. Gore is a member of the
executive committee of the
United Community Services. a
past director of the Salvation
Army Boy Scouts of America
and the tuberculosis Society.
He is a Princeton graduate and
lives with his wife and two
children at 4422 Garfield street
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

LIFE, this week, brings you the story Of
the fight against polio tells you why
doctors are now sure of victory and
why 1854 could be the year of triumph.
T1o GIVE all parents clear picture Of the whole
polio problem as it stands today, LIFE this
l. week presents Cracking The Ker'-an g.
page article which tells one of the great medical de-.
tective stories of all time.
When you read this article you will know all that
lies behind the really big news about polio today
u IS now certain that safe, effective
polio vaccine can and will be made!
This is the news that gives such great significance
to the mass incubation, this spring, of 100000
youngsters -with safe vaccine that may make
1854 the biggest year Of all in the conquest of polio.
Veteran LIFE reporter Robert Coughlan has
taken the confusing technical facts about polio re-
search and put them into story that is easy to
read and easy to follow Step by STEP you will trace
the battling fight against the unseen enemy :. see
how, for years. medical detectives" followed clues
that led nowhere.
Finally, you will learn how recent discoveries have
brought all the pieces of the puzzle together with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

Nelson at the siege Of Yorktown.
CALLS sand is any fine white
sand such as was used years ago
for drying ink, securing and other
purposes. Originally it was inn
ported from Calais, from which its
name is derived.
ROBERT CALLS, am English
attorney who lived during the first
half Of the 18th century, was one
Of the most distinguished lawyers
Of his time
THEODORE EDWIN CALLS is
advertising director Of the Wall
Street Journal, with headquarters
in New York City.
HAROLD BAKER CALLS, of
New York City, entered the employ
of the Hotels Statlcr Company, Inc.
in 1915. advanced through the
ranks of that nationally known
hotel organization and has been
vice-presidcnt of the company since
1887 and a member of its board of
directors since l945.
HENRY ARTHUR CALLS, of
Washington, d. c., is known wide
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

ducer once again camping ON my
doorstep instead Of my having to
camp on his. 1t Is refreshing to
witness members of the business
community speaking in terms Of
sales campaigns, dealer promotions
and about efforts.
A supcrbly developed system Of
sales, merchandising and advertis-
ing was in large degree response
bic for America having built up
such a high standard Of living The
competitive nature of business I'M
deed, the rivalry Of sales people
has consistently helped keep goods
plentiful and prices down. We have
been able. through progressive
sales methods, to mass-produce
many products that otherwise
would have remained available to
only a favored few.
BY returning to revitali2cd
selling economy, we are going to
find more and better goojs pro-
duced and we are going to wit
ness an increasingly larger ma
tional income.
There is an interesting new slant
to the coming sales era. however.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
THE AMERICAN WAY

1t has been many years since
any real sales effort has been
needed by most businesses. We
have lived through times Of scarci-
ty when anyone could sell any
thing; and through years of in
flationary spirals when consumers
had plenty of money to spend.
Through this period, the formerly
important salesman lost his place
i'm the sun because business leaders
assumed the attitude that eve do
not have to worry about statesmen
because we can sell whatever we
make"
As customer, welcome this
change of atmosphere in the sales
arena. 1t is good to have the pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
Is Your Name
CALLS?
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

CALLS, an old and honored sur
name that has been used for a
number Of centuries in western
Europe, admits of at least two
derivations. For example, accord
ing to some authorities on nomen-
clature, it is of local origin and was
bestowed, when sulnames came in
to vogue, upon those migrated from
the city Of Calais, France. This was
in line with the well established
practice, followed in medieval
times, Of naming individuals in ac-
cordance with their occupations,
physical characteristics, or the COM
munity from which they came. The
name was first bestowed as Calais
and then was gradually trans
formed to CALLS. 1t is said also
that CALLS may merely be a
contraction of "challiS" which
means "cup" or bowl" and the
name was often applied to shop
keepers or innkeepers whose estab-
lishments were identified by a sign
with cup or bowl thereon.
WILLIAM OVERTON CALLS
O75G-lS1D served as a captain in
fine NirUiuia tl0ops during the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
- -
GARRETT COUNTY
CheCkerbOard News
Purina's New Dairy Chow

Researched Dairy Ration OF Proven Ability
Purnu has tested this ration on two high pro-
ducing herds and it has not only been able to hold
the high milk flow, but also comes up to their rigid
requirements on maintaining body weight and con
dition.
BY emitting pellets, cracking certain grains,
and working on q volume basis, PURINA DAIRY
CHOW sells for on unusually low price.
Available in complete rutions only $3.50 and
$780, this product is natural for COWS on pasture.
Ask your dealer about special carload prices
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
RHEUMATISM - ARTHRITIS
NeuritiS-Scinfica

NeuritiS-Sciatica
Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy Only one trip required.
Disabled persons may send a
friend. As South Mt Vernon Ave,
500 TT. off Route 20. Uniontown. Pa.
Office hours: Daily 1915 Sunday
1914. Permanently located.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
AAC Plant Under
Construction

All photos by Mel Ruder unless
otherwise indicated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-12
"FIuvor-SeuI" Inner Wrup
Keeps Monischewitz
Passover Mutzos at Peak
Oven-Freshness

For over three generations,
since the founding of the B.
Manischewitz Company in 1888,
the firm has enjoyed a unique
reputation for leadership in pio-
neering new methods, new equip
ment, new standards of quality
in the baking and packaging of
Passover matzos.
This Passover, that quality and
crispness are enhanced by yet
another Manischewitz innovation
the exclusive new Manische-
WITT ''Flavor-seal" inner wrap
that seals in the peak freshness of
Manischewitz Passover Matzos-
and keeps them perfectly fresh,
perfectly crisp and delicious till
you serve them. In addition to the
usual sealed outer wrapping and
sealed inner cartons, the S lib.
package of ManischewitZ Passover
Matzos now have a third protec-
tive wrap-the ''Flavor-Seal'' in
ner wrap that divides the matzos
into separately sealed sections,
this allows you to open one Sec
lion at a time, keeping the rest Of
your Passover matZos at peak
freshness.
Ia addition to the new FLAVOR
Seal' inner wrap, Manischewitz
has this year introduced several
new Passover foods for the con-
venience of the Jewish housewife,
bringing the total this year to
well over eighty kosher products
for the holiday"
Among these are such standby
favorites as Manischewitz Gefilte
Fish, Borscht, Frozen-Fresh Kosh-
err Poultry, select canned fruits,
macaroons and Manischewitz
Kosher Wine, and such new
Corners as Manischewitz Sponge
Cake Mix introduced last year,
and Manischewitz Chicken Soups
for Passover.
The entire Manischewitz Pass
over line, featuring, among other
items, delightful assortment of
fresh fruit preserves, candies and,
If course, the full variety of ira
ditional Manischewitz M alto
products, may be ordered at
neighborhood grocers, supermar-
kets and many chains throughout
the city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-12

Two prominent University Florida authors discuss their books
the Gainesville Book Fair held Arnold
ef author Of Our Atomic Heritage and Prof Samuel Proctor
1igh author of Napoleon Bonaparte
the 23l University Of Florida Press titles displayed the
authors published through the Proctor who
sonv professor of political science and Dr. Grobman
Tor Of the Florida State Museum and Of biology U of
Photo)
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Last Federal Deficit
Was S88 Million
More Than Indicated
sy III. As.osis,sd Pres,

The Government went $S8
million deeper into the red last
year than had been indicated BY
preliminary figures. the Treas
ury said yesterday. 80
This was reported on the basis
of a final statement Of the Gov.
ernment's accounts for the fiscal
year which began July ], 1883,
and ended June so, 1854.
The Government announced
on July % that, In round figures,
net Government receipts during
fiscal 1854 were $64, $50, 900 900
while expenditures were $67,-
SIS, ,000. .000-leaving q deficit Of
$3,029. .000. 900.
Its Anal statement today. based
upon complete reports from all
Government agencies, taking
account of overseas transactions
not fully reported In July, ard
reclassifying some receipts and
expenditures. presented the fol-
lowing figures:
Net budget receipts for fiscal
1854 of $64,655. 900, 900, up sos
million; total expenditures Of
$67, ,772. .000, 900, up $193 million;
deficit Of $3,l7.000.000, up $50
million,
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Major in Korea War
To Face Treason Trial
BY the Assoeiassd Press

FORT SILL. Okla, Nov. 3d.
A 44-year-old World War II
combat veteran will be tried on
13 counts of collaborating with
the enemy, Maj. Gen. Edward T.
Williams, commanding general
Of the Fort Sill artillery center.
announced yesterday.
No date has been set for the
trial of Mai. Ambrose H. Nu-
gent of Merrill, Wis, accused of
traitorous acts while q prisoner
of war in North Korea. Sources
close to the Army said 1t would
be held In January. But q site
has not been selected.
The trial was recommended
by Capt. Gilbert Frishie. specisl
officer assigned to check into the
charges.
Maj. Nugent specifically is
charged with turning against
fellow prisoners and his own
country by preventing escapes,
making propaganda broadcasts
and signing surrender leaflets
denouncing the United States
action in going to the defense of
South Korea.
However, Maj. Nugent said
after his repatriation in 1858
that he had committed mo acts
of treason" and had made propa-
ganda broadcastS to save 70
fellow prisoners from execution.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
sy ths Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3d.
Field Marshal Viscount Mont
gomery says the West "will never
win the war in the air with the
organization for air command
and control that we have at
present
Britain's hero In the World
War II conquest of the Maxi Gen.
Erwin Rommel added: ''The
present organization is unworthy
Of q group Of nations who claim
to have some knowledge of war"
Speaking last night to Cali
fornia Institute Of Technology
scientists, Marshal Montgomery
prefaced his remarks on q. pos
sible future world war by saying:
81 want to make it absolutely
clear that we at Supreme Head
quarters Allied Powers. Europe,
are hasing all our operational
planning on using atomic and
thermonuclear weapons in our
defense"
The reason. he said, is that
I'VE cannot match the strength
that could be brought against
Us unless we use nuclear weap-
ons; and our political chiefs
have never shown any great en-
thusiasm in giving US the num-
ber to be able to do this
without using such weapons.
He envisioned three stages of
q war: Worldwide struggle for
mastery in the air and Of the
oceans: destruction Of the re-
naming enemy land forces, and
the bargaining phase when the
enemy's homeland is at the
mercy Of Western air power.
Leading up to his criticism of
Western planning, Marshal
Montgomery said: "The dominant
factor in future war will be air
power. The greatest asset of air
power is its fiexihility. Flexibility
and centralized control of all
air forces in a theater of war
are vital to success" Then he
continued:
"But the West has sacrificed
much OF its flexibility by basing
the air command organization on
the requirements Of the direct
support Of the land forces,
whereas 1t should be based on
the organization necessary to
gain the greatest measure of
control in the air.
"Air power is indivisible. If
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Tax-Evasion Case
OF Warning Delayed

The tax evasion case of En-
mitt r. Warning, Washington
gambler, has been postponed in
Baltimore from tomorrow until
next Monday and there's a pos
sibility it may be delayed even
further.
The 48-year-old Warning had
been slated for trial in Federal
court there tomorrow on a
charge of attempted evasion of
$4,000 in income taxes in 1947.
A postponement, however, was
granted and a new date set yes
terday by Federal Judge w. CAL
vim Chestnut.
The Office of United States
Attorney George Cochran Doub
said the delay was requested
because G. c. A. Anderson, attor-
ney representing Warning along
with Charles E. Ford, Washing
ton attorney. has another case
tomorrow which would prevent
his appearance at the Warning
trial.
Mr. Doub's office indicated to-
day that Monday also may not
be open for Mr.. Anderson be-
cause of the conflicting case.
Warning, whose address is
listed as the 5000 block of
Macomb street NV, was in
dicted by a Federal grand jury
! last February 1f.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Ex-Federal EmpIoye
Enters Guilty Plea
On Contract Deals

A man pleaded guilty yester-
day to receiving $4l6 from q
Providence (R. ~ company In
September. 1851. for helping 1t
obtain q contract to sell safety
equipment to the Government
while he was a safety engineer
at the Indian Head Naval Pow
der Factory, Indian Head. Md.
The defendant is James S.
Moran, 80. whose address Is
listed as being in the 5000 block
Of Joan lane Sc.
The guilty plea was made be-
tore Judge Edward A. TanaTn of
the u. s. District Court for the
District Of Columbia. Judge
Tamm referred the case to the
probation officer for investiga-
ton pending sentencing for
which no date was set. He per-
mitted Moran to remain free un.
der bond until he Is sentenced.
Moran faces a maximum pos
sible penalty of two years in
prison and Q $4,000 fine. The
Indictment charges he received
the money from Watchemoket
Optical Co., Inc.
The count was one Of IL In the
indictment. The others. accusing
Moran Of receiving other funds
from the company ranging from
$l28 to $500, will be dropped by
the prosecution, according to
Assistant United States Attorney
e. Riley Casey.
Mr. Moran resigned from the
powder factory in November.
1852, giving Ill health as the
reason. Mr.. Casey said.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Montgomery Says Allies Lack
Air System to Win d War

you split 1t up into compart-
ments you merely pull 1t to
pieces and destroy its greatest
asset, its fiexibility.
"If We lose the war in the air.
We lose the whole war and lose
1t quickly"
Marshal Montgomery said
that, in peace time. there must
be not only proper control and
command Of air forces for great
est fiexibility but an early, glo-
bal warning system.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Gifts 10 Citizens
Placed al $89O,0OO
By the Assoetased Press

The Citizens for Eisenhower
Congressional Committee re-
ports that it received $500, 900 in
contributions ranging from 81 to
500 from 10000 contributors
during the past IA months,
"All approved bills have been
paid and it is estimated that
after unpaid obligations have
been discharged, sufficient cash
will remain for terminating ex-
penses and for the storing of
committee records" prelim-
mary report said yesterday
The committee said it now has
$4,000 cash on hand. 1t listed
as expenditures during this
years campaign: Direct con-
tributions, $176,000; campaign
operation costs, $503, 900; admin
istration costs, $206,000.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
ID. {. Man Suspected
lin 11Housebreakings
lis Indicted for Three

A man, who police at one time
suspected of II housebreakings,
was indicted yesterday on charges
of three housebreakings this
month, and thefts Of property
in two of them.
The defendant is Percy w,
Ragland, SO. of the 1900 block
of K street NV. Ragland was
arrested after he repeatedly had
broken into q lighting fixture
store in the 800 block Of Thir-
teenth street NV.
Substantial evidence was lack
ing in seven cases in which police
had suspected Ragland. accord
ing to John C. Conliff. jr.. AS
sistant United States Attorney.
Boy and Girl Held.
A boy and girl, both 18, were
indicted on charges of breaking
into two Safeway stores and
stealing more than $1,000 worth
of cigarettes from one Of them,
They are Lynwood w. Williams,
of the 1900 block Of Third street
NV, and Yyonne M. Coleman,
of the 600 block of Elliott street
NV, both colored. The cigar
cites were taken from a store in
the l400 block of Kenilworth
avenue NE.
James r. Brooks. As, of the
400 block of Sixth street NV,
was indicted on charges OF
breaking into a building Of the
Progressive Printing Co., Inc.
in the 200 block of E street NV.
and stealing property valued at
$1,225. Other counts accused
Brooks of forging three checks
for a total of $83.
A man and his wife were
named on charge of assaulting
a policeman who had sought to
settle a dispute between the
couple. They are Mrs. Eva M
Hubbard and James w. Hub
bard, both 81, colored, who live
in the HOO block of Sixth street
! NV.
Bitten on Hand
Policeman Walter Brown OF
NO. 2 precinct reported the
woman bit him on the hand
and the man struck him. Mrs
Hubbard had gone to the station
house to get police aid and the
| attack occurred, Pvt. Brown
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Churchill
tContinued From First Page.)

NNOulltlucU CIOIu FuSI EdScJ
Minister'S official residence, 10
Downing street, was the last
event on the days schedule.
Two 90-pound birthday cakes
were backbone for the Parlia-
ment party and the other for
the family gathering.
COnglomeration of Presents.
Birthday presents were a fam
tastic conglomeration. Sir Win
ston had enough knitted sweat
ers to last into the fifth and
sixth generation. Their sizes
ranged from the bulldozer to a
wiSp.
On hand were cases of tea
cosies, the knitted hoods to keep
teapots warm. There were poems
without number, and original
tunes for full bands.
American admirers seemed to
bear down on cigars. A German
boy sent one mark GA cents)
From behind the Iron Curtain
came a neat packet containing
IL Russian rubles ($2.75), donor
anonymous. ...
One young British admirer-
age unstated-accompanied his
contribution with an expression
of a certain kinship for Sir Win
ston. He wrote: II am sending
sixpence Ct cents) from my
pocket money. Happy birthday
IL am no good at school but my
daddy told me you were not
when you went. I hope I can
be a great man like you some
day."
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Edward P. Morgan Hired
As AFL News Broadcasier
BY the A,seeiased Press

The AFL, which fired It's news
broadcaster last august, yester-
day srnounced 1t has hired Ed
ward P. Morgan as commentator
on a new series of nightly radio
news broadcasts starting Janu-
ary 8
Mr.. Morgan, now director of
news for the Columbia Broad
casting System, will resign that
job to join the staff of the Amer
ican Broadcasting Co.. which
has broadcast the AFL program
for the past four years.
Frank Edwards was removed
as the unions news broadcaSter
August IL because, AFL Presi.
dent George Meany said, he dis
agreed with AFL directives that
opinions should be clearly la
beled as opinion and interpreta-
ton"
Evening star., 1954-11-30
George Blowers Named
To Export-Import Bank

President Eisenhower today
nominated George A. Blowers,
48. an international finance ex-
pert and a Democrat, as a mem
ber of the board of directors Of
the Export Import Bank.
His appointment completes the
new five-man board of directors.
Mr.. Blowers, who has worked
abroad for many years in va
rious banking positions, now is
governor of the Saudi Arabian
Monetary Agency.
Gen. Eisenhower also sent to
the Senate the nomination of
David w. Kendall, 81, a jack
son Mich attorney, to be gen.
eral counsel of the Treasury De-
partment. ~'e
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Fredericksburg to Mark
Monroe Doctrine Birth

The 131st anniversary of the
Monroe Doctrine will be observed
Thursday in Fredericksburg. Va.
The James Monroe Memorial
Foundation, with headquarters
in Monroe's old law Offices there,
is sponsoring special ceremonies
at 2::30 pm in front of the law
Offices. Tt will be preceded by
a luncheon at noon and a parade
at 1880 pm.
Another highlight will be the
first issuance of a new scent
stamp, bearing the likeness Of
Monroef 1t won't be released in
other cities until the next day.
Lawrence Hoes, 6115 Western
avenue NV, is president Of the
non-profit organization sponsor
ing the affair.