davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
S5o3,o3S Tax Lien Filed
Against Muntz w Firm
BY the AssoeIoted Press

CHICAGO. Mar. ia tax
lien of 1898. s38.4S was filed by
the Federal Government yester-
day against Muntz TV, Inc,
which is undergoing reorganiza-
ton.
The lien, for withholding taxes
for the period ended December
81. 1858. and for miscellaneous
unspecif1ed excise taxes for De-
cember. was filed by E. j. Sauber,
internal revenue director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
| Rival Longshoremen
Stage Free-for-AIl
On Brooklyn Docks
BY the Assoeio..d Press

NEW YORK, Mar. Trivia
AFL and independent longshore.
men mixed it up in a lively free.
for-all fight for about 10 minute,
on the Brooklyn waterfront to.
day-the 18th day of the Port
Of New York's wildcat pier strike
After police reserves subdueo
the punching and kicking DEM
onstrators. they reported three
men had been injured, one Of
them apparently seriously. Sever
men were held for questioning.
The disturbance broke out
when five gangs Of AFL dock
workers attempted to report fol-
duty at the Isbrandtsen Line
piers. The Flying Cloud is tied
up at the pier.
Brawl Develops.
Some Of the AFL men dis
tributed leaflets denouncing in
dependent longshoremen. who
picketed the piers. Soon sew
eral hundred men were engaged
in a brawl.
Police called for reinforce
ments. Reserves and two ambu-
lanceS answered. In 10 minutes
the fighting was stopped. but
the five AFL dock gangs did not
go to work.
Elsewhere the waterfront was
quiet with a large. but orderly
demonstration of 800 independ-
ent longshoremen at one Man
haitian pier and little activity at
others.
Rival Union Accused.
Meanwhile, the AFL LILA
charged that outlaw strikers
have been forcibly blocking
back-to-work movements on the
waterfront.
The AFL-ILA asserted that
hundreds Of workers had been
scared away by goons" affiliated
with the rival International
Longshoremen's Association as
lockers sought to 60 to work
yesterday.
The New York and Cuba Mail
line notified city officials yester-
day that it was considering
abandoning its lease on a CITY,
owned pier and moving to Balti-
more or Philadelphia because of
the waterfront union turmoil
here.
A similar warning came "a
hours earlier from the Moore
Mccormack lines.
Others Plan Action.
City officials also received
word yesterday from two major
manufacturers of farm equip
ment that they planned to drop
New York from their export
schedules. They are the Inter-
national Harvester Co. and the
Caterpillar Tractor Co. The two
firms said they were reschedul-
ing shipments to bypass New
York because of the longstand-
ing unrest on the waterfront
here.
The Army started hiring dock
workers as temporary civil serv-
ice employees yesterday to handle
Government military cargo ships
and troop carriers tied up by
the strike. The Army got only
240 Of the 1000 men it needed
on the first day. But both Army
and AFL-ILA spokesman ex-
pressed confidence that more
workers would enroll today.
Several SkirmiShes broke out
yesterday as AFL-HA men
reported for work along the
waterfront and were met by
LILA picketS. An AFL-ILA
spokesman said some of the
union men had received tele-
phone calls that their fam
lilies had been threatened with
injury if they stayed on the job.
Many Of them quit work.
Sympathy WalkOut Begun.
In Philadelphia about 5000
longshoremen began a 24-hour
sympathy walkout Ito show the
New York LILA we are solidly be-
hind them" The work stoppage
order was issued by James
Mock. Philadelphia district vice
president Of the old lila. 1t
n ,.oxr a lova,,~o;o k4,.,Y <olz,,~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

Trade Association, who called it
IAN illegal boycott"
In Baltimore. the District
Council of the LILA decided last
night to continue working all
cargo in that city. It rejected
proposal that a sympathy
walkout be staged in Baltimore
ana that the longshoremen there
refuse to handle cargo diverted
from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

ago with her former husband, the
late Sebastian Palmer. a native
of Spain. She was active in the
work Of the League of United
Latin. American Citizens.
Mrs. Martin Is survived by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Smalley, jr., of Yeadon, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Fourth Child Abandoned

Police charge that the eight
year-old boy found wandering in
a Liverpool, England. store. was
the fourth child Mrs. Mary Cleg-
horn had abandoned.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

This is the exciting, POLITICALLY
stressed point of the six scenes
of the play and, indeed, even
more so of the comedy epilogue
which Shaw appended. 1t is
intelligently made in Miss Ar
thurs performance. Her coun-
try girl transmitting messages
from heaven to kings, prelates
and generals is the exceptional
creature in it's most exasperating
and enraptured guise.
y Shaw has in no wise attempted
to shield her from this, her
worst fault, but he has proved
she is not indispensable to him
by writing equally powerful
scenes when she is not present.
AS, for instance. the stingingly
eloquent and acidly witty passage
between the Bishop of Beauvais
and the Earl Of Warwick in which
it is decided to try Joan for here
sy instead of for treason. And,
for another, the trial scene in
the Cathedral of Rheims before
the prisoner is brought in for
the church's final assault upon
Joan's invincible convictions.
X X X
Brilliant support for the star
of this saint Joan" is provided
by the cast chosen and directed
by Mr.. Clurman. Notably is this
true of Frank Silvera's portrait
of Peter Cauchon, the passion
ately dedicated Bishop of Beau
va1s; Sam Jaffe's wise and human
old inquisitor; Larry Ward, as
the Bastard of Orleans, who be-
came Joan's warmest companion
in battle: Wyndham Goldie's
naughty Earl of Warwick, Rob-
ert Goodier's hysterical Chaplain
de Stogumber, and Lou Polan's
clustering Capt. La Hire.
!, The most conspicuous weak
ness in the company. possibly
through no fault Of his own, is
Paul Richards as the dauphin,
who kept reminding at least one
spectator of Jerry Lewis.
Mordecai Gorelik designed the
production of this Saint JOAN"
and quite deftly with an eye to
quick changes and an awareness
that Shaw needs little architec-
tural foundation.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
K'' THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 21,
The. Passing Show
6huWs Saint joan Brings
Jeun Arthur To National
By Joy Carmody

saint JOAN the play with which Bernard Shaw assured
an echo OF its subjects immortality opened at the National
Theater last night with Jean Arthur in the title
1T i Producer Robert Whitehead had think
1t would Miss Arthur colleagues directed
Evening star., 1954-09-21
HOLLYWOOD.

ttOlL1 WOOO.
Debra Paget is fuming with
20th Century Fox. She arrived
home from Mexico after finish
ing white Feather" there to
End the studio is loaning her
out for two pictures.
And Debra is booked into the
Flamingo soon. with her night
Club act arranged and the pro-
duction money spent.
! Marie 1.-THE Body" MacDon-
aid and Harry Karl are getting
ready for a custody fight for
their adopted children. .. Dawn
Addams is making an actor out
Of her husband, Prince Massimo.
who is spending his recently in
herited fortune at a fast clip.
Michael O'Shea, lover o.
horses and beautiful woman
te.. wife Virginia Mayo-is try
ing to convince horse owners
that running a race horse Short
ems its life. And Glenn Ford,
reading a headline of his paper
as he left the Del Mar. track
Rockefeller pays IS million"
said, "How did ever miss pick
ing that horse?" r
Jean Peters changed her mind
at the last minute, and has re-
ported for fittings for "A Man
Called Peter" Frank Sinatra
keeps his Oscar on his living
room television set, and is look
ing for a good TV series that
will give it an Emmy" COM
panion.
NBC has decided on a fornat
whereby Margaret Truman sings
one song only per TV show.
Marion Brando's new hobby is
calling friends around 2::3O am.
=. Corinne Calvet is acting like
q movie star in Europe, and has
all the press frowning.
Mr.. Anthony took the wrong
advice which is why his TV show
folded. Someone told him to be
"tough"-"like some of the Hol-
lywood stars" And even had it
rigged up for him to insult his
cameraman. Now Agent Johnny
Maschio is handling the advice
giver and, instead of live shows,
will film new series with him.
Helen Hayes will take her Bar
rie play. What Every Woman
Knows" to San Francisco. Port
land and Seattle after the four
weeks at the new and beautiful
million dollar Huntington Hart
ford Theater here. After the West
Coast. Jean Dalrymple lands
Helen for two weeks at the New
York City Center.
4 n y
Marlene Dietrich's Cafe de
Paris hit in London was not dup
Heated I hear, in Monte Carlo
complaints that her voice,
though amplified on the loud-
speaking system, could barely be
heard past the second row Of
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time OF Showing
Stage.

Sta$Gs
Arena - "The Crucible":: $3.50
pm.
National - "st. JOAN; $3.50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador -"Dragnet";; 1870,
$3.50, 5:35. 7::35 and GAS pm.
Capitol - 1.-THE Egyptian,
11:15. 1:50. AIS. TOO and 9::35
pm.
Colony - Scotch on the
Rocks; $3.50. 8:15 and 10 pm.
Columbia - Gambler From
Natchez";; 1885 am, 1885. $40,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont 1.-THE Van
ishing Prairie: 1:10, 2::50, 4:35.
6:15, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"The Caine Mutiny";;
10:30 m, 12:45, sos, $40. 7::35
and 9:55 pm.
Little - High Noon; 6:25,
$40 and 9:55. pm.
MacArthur-"The Earrings Of
Madame De-; 7:20 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan "Dragnet";;
11:45 am, 1:45, 3:45, $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Ontario-"Francis Joins the
WACS";; 1880. 3:35. $40. 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Broken Lance; II
am, 1:10. $500, $50. TAO and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - 'Rear Window;
11:10 am, 1:10, 3:15, $40, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
PIaza-"Rome II O'Clock; IL,
1:40, 1920, sos, Gas. $3.50 and
1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"On the Water
'front.': 11:15 am, 1:20. $3.50.
6:35, 8:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

| Marlene Dietrich's Cafe de
Paris hit in London was not dup
Heated I hear, in Monte Carlo
complaints that her voice,
though amplified on the loud-
speaking system, could barely be
heard past the second row Of
Evening star., 1954-09-21

by Harold Clurman, are not yet.
fully settled into their radiant
surroundings but there is little
doubt that they have chosen one
OF drama literature's sublime
landmarks. Saint JOAN is an
experience which should be con-
tinuous in the theater, an in
stitution unfortunately too like
those with which Shaw's illus
trous heroine tilted in vain.
Miss Arthur's Joan, like those
of the many actresses who have
preceded her in the role, is Shaw's
Joan. 1t is thus role to provide
an intelligent performer with
the inspiration she needs to drive
1t into the theatergoer's memory.
Saint JOAN" of course, as
Shaw's greatest play, demands
vastly more than shining maid.
Those who surround her may not
have earned so firm a place in
heaven but they are solidly fixed
in the history of human folly
and must be played as such.
Director Clurman'S cast. with a
minor exception or two, meets
this requirement excellently.
The result is production that
serves Shaw well in his incom-
parably brilliant feat of daring
to sit in judgment not only on
the n1artyred maid and her
judges. but upon the species that
could produce them both. Saint
Joan" for all its 18th century
setting, is modern play in which
the Goth century's most eloquent
hereto allies himself wit h
Frances most spectacular one
of the much earlier period. This
Is theater at it's most rewarding.
I With this much of heresy
cracking around them, those
involved in this production in
dulge none of their own.
They leave it essentially to
Shaw to state the case of genius
in conflict with society and it's
discip1ines. Clearly he finds his
ideal heroine in the virtuous,
enormously vital. uncommonly
sensible and simple girl from
lorraine. In her goodness, in
nocence, and intelligence un-
tainted by conventional learn
ing, he finds the evidence on
which he spent a lifetime to prove
that the world is unworthy of its
saints.
. Yet in his outcry against the
injustice done to Joan, Shaw is
similarly uncommonly wise in
avoiding injustice to her perse-
cutors in his play. It is the fas-
cination of Saint Joan" that it's
author and it's title character. at
least. can find reasons if not ex-
Cuses for the French and English
whose defense against her was to
burn her at the stake. II,
I Miss Arthur's Joan is only IN
ternally glamorous. Externally.
she is the playwright's sane and
khrewd country girl of extraor-
binary strength of mind and
hardihood of body" 1t she comes
bringing salvation to France at
The direction of her voices, she
brings even more of discomfort
to her fellow beings.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

Films of More Than Routine Merit
superb acting by Shirley Booth
ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE"-WeM played and
pictorial
"THE CAPTAINS PARADISE"-Aec as sea-faring
with wives.
"GLENN STORY"-James Stewart the fondIy re-
membered bandleader
"GONE WITH THE WIND"-Vivien Leigh and Clark Gable
authentic classic.
"THE LONG MEMORY-Slck British suspense yarn
Mills.
might PEOPLE"-Gregory foils the Communists in
Berlin
TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND"-Comic bit of
TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE"-John Hustons fine film
the lust for gold
Evening star., 1954-09-21


Z SAINT JOAN" a play in six scenes
and an epilogue by George Bernard Shaw
produced by Robert Whitehead, directed
by Harold Clurman. designed by Mordeca
Gorelik. At the National Theater.
THE CAST.
Robert de Baudricourt Paul Ballantyne
Steward --------R Robert Van Hooten
Bertrand De Pouiengy John McLiam
The Archbishop Of Rheims
Msf de La Tremouille : Howard Fischer
Court Page Milton Carney
Captain La Hire ire,--------.Lo Lou Polan
The Dauphin dater Charles yIn
Duchess De La Tremouille
Dunois, Bastard of Orleans
Larry Ward
Dunois' Page - David Post
Richard De Beauchamp. Earl
of Warwick Wyndham Goldie
Chaplain De Stogumber
Robert Goodier
Peter Cauchon. Bishop
of Beauvais - Frank Silvera
Warwick's Page Richard Striker
The Inquisitor tor- Sam Jaffe
D Estivet - Philip Huston
De Courcelles = Robert Van Hooten
John McLiam
The Executioner Lou Polan
An English Soldier Howard Fisher
A Gentleman of 1920--Norman Roland
Evening star., 1954-09-21
YMCA Seeks Members

A final meeting of the Central
Branch YMCA to enlist new
members will be held at 6 pm.
tomorrow in Room 218 at the
Central Branch, 1885 G street
NV. Plans will be laid for the
drive beginning October /, when
$50 volunteers will recruit mem
harc
Evening star., 1954-09-21
HOLLYWOOD Diary
Debro Has q Night Club Dote,
But Fox Loans Her for Film
By Sheiloh Grohom

tables, and the Jean Cocteau
Introduction, read by Jean Ma
rails. fell fatter than the new
Dior bust line. .-....
A letter from Hawaii: Jimmy
Cagney almost fell from a tug
that was taking him out to
the ship where he is shooting
Mr.. Roberts, He was saved from
a drop into a rough sea by a
Navy seaman. Jack Lennon
and a few other members of the
Mister Roberts cast went deep
sea fishing and their motor
conked out on them, and they
had to send up signal flares.
After the fifth. a Navy plane
spotted them and radioed for
a boat to tow them in.s .
John Foster Dulles flew in one
night and left the next morn
ing. The Secretary Ct State
slept in the same quarters as
800 uNTT vw00n pooe p-12A
Evening star., 1954-09-21

(See HOLLYWOOD, Page BIB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Science Foundation
Gives One Of It's
Grants 10 GWU

George Washington University
viii receive $500 from the Ma
tional Science Foundation to
support B. H. Fox, Of GW's psy-
chology department, in research
on vision.
It was one Of 176 grants an
nounced today by the foundation.
They total more than Sill
million.
Other awards included:
University Of Virginia SO 800
to support two years Of molec-
ular weight research by physicist
j. w. Beams. and $500 for q
one-year program by A. N. Vys-
Isotsky of the Charlottesville
schools astronomy department.
Johns Hopkins University -
$1,000 for a 3-year visual re-
search project of Edward r.
MacNichol, jr., and $4,000 for
a 3-year molecular biology prof.
ect by Walter l. Hughes of the
Met ollum Pratt Institute.
Radf0rd College$7 500 for a
2-year genetic biology study by
the Radford, (Va.) schools BIZ
ologist, Verl L. House.
National Academy of Sciences
Grants totaling $12,225 for
conferences and other work. One
grant is to defray costs Of pre-
pairing a monograph on 1.-THE
Training of Scientists and En-
gineers in Russia"
Library of Congress -- $500
for compiling lists Of current BIZ
illogical periodicals.
Decentralization, Inc. -. The
Washington organization is to
receive $4,000 for semi
mechanical system Of indexing
and retrieving scientific informa-
ton.
American Chemical Society
$4,000 to register personnel In
the field of chemistry.
Other grants were made to
help send scientists to interna-
tional meetings they perhaps
could not otherwise attend.
Winners In this classification
included:
Godfrey s. S. Ludford, Uni
versity Of Maryland, who will at
tend a mathematics congress In
The Netherlands.
Waldo E. Smith, National Re-
search Council, who will attend
the International Union Of Geo.
desy and Geophysics general as
Sembly in Rome.
Clifford Grobstein, National
Cancer Institute. Bethesda, Nd,
who win attend the International
Society for Cell Biology congress
in The Netherlands.
James E. Birren, National In
stitutes of Health, and Arthur
II. Norris. Baltimore City Hospi-
tai, who will attend the Third
In tern tional Chronological
Congress in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Flight Surgeon Needed

The new 756th Troop Carrier
Squadron Of the Air Force Re-
serves needs a flight surgeon
with the reserve rank Of cap-
tain or first lieutenant. accord
ing to Mai. Donald De For. its
organizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

HAVE YOUR KIND or WAVE
AND NO MISTAKES WITH g.
WAY HOME PERMANENT. A
permanent thot adjusts itself to
your hair texture and the effect
you wont, olone WITH cleor-os-
glass instructions that rnoke
you on expert. all h one hondy
kit-only l.50
Pieass add 10% Federal Tax.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Two Mlnneopollsans Return
from Plttsburah Reunion

Mrs, Esther Jordan of 1888 3ist
Az, e., her sister, Mrs Boddic
Burnaugh and brother, Mr.. Louie
Greer. recently returned home
from Pittsburgh, Pa, where they
attended family reunion,
The reunion was attended by NJ
blood descendants and iO4 blood
relatives Of the descendants ~ u.
+, and Marie Greer, who were
born IN Alabama, 100 years ago.
Mines Jordan and BurnRugh and
Louie Greer are grandchildren Of
the IL, =. Breers
Members Of the family present
included relatives from Illinois
New York, Minnesota, Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Ohio -Four
members Of the family were pre-
sent from the second generation;
20 from the third; ~ from the
fourth and u from the NTH gen
GRAFTON,
The festivities included n family
dinner, picnic and picnic dinners.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

lie IN the ~. rev, hicnhr
Bishop of Johannesburg, South
Africa Bishop Reeves is attend
ing the worldwide Anglican Con-
gress which convened in Mime
spoDs August 4.
Bishop Reeves will discuss the
explosive racial situation In
South Africa which has most of
the world worried because of it's
international Implication and the
fear that the Soviet may use the
oppression Of the South African
natives as an instrument 10 cause
trouble against the western ma
tons who are on the African con
tinent.
The Interracial Commission in
cooperation with other human re-
lations agencies has invited 100
individuals TO attend the affair.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be secured by phoning Ma
tor 1855 until Monday noon. Aug
ust Q The cost for the luncheon
IN Si75. Facilities are limited and
reservations should be made i'm
mediately
II IL expected that many Of the
visiting bishops from all parts Of
the world will attend the lunch
con also including the Bishop Of
Liberia and Haiti
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Junior jones, FORMER
Business Nom Dies

Funeral services were held on
Monday, August 2 for Junior
James, 900 Carroll Az, who died
suddenly on July 80 Visitation
was held at tho Brooks Funeral
Home on Sunday afternoon and
services were held at 10 n. m. at
the funeral home, with the Rev.
John Worth, 81. Peter Claver
Catholic Church officiating
Mr. James, who had been n resi-
dent Of st Paul for ~ years, oper-
ated the Junior Transfer Co. and
had n thriving business In the
Twin Cities
lie ia survived by his wife, Mrs
Louise James. his son. T/sgt
Jack Junior James. who IL station.
cd in Germany and his daughter.
Mrs Gwendolyn l. Thompson ~
Cleveland, ohio He is also sur.
vived by his sister Mrs Ada
Person ~ Topeka. Kan.
Mr. James waE member ~
Pilgrim Baptist church Brooks
Funeral Home wss IN charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Louis Cook Sells
Liquor Store: Wos
Euriy Advertiser

Louis Y Cook. one OF the
SpokcSmans earliest advertisers
has sold his Cooks Liquor store.
In n nice letter, August ;. TO the
papers publisher. Cecil Newman.
Mr., Cook said
Dear Cecil
Congratulations on your goth
Anniversary. believe that !
was your FIRST advertiser In
the liquor industry as our bust
ness ventures began at about
the same time, I have watched
your progress with great deal
of pride, Now that you have
maturity and national recogni-
ton, our long association must
end, ms have sold my store zee
May again extend my con.
Rratulations to you and trust
that you viii even reach greater
heights in the next 20 years,
Sincerely
Louis " Cook
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Stanley BolIord
Chairmon Human
ReIufions Council

STANLEY Ballard, secretary OF
the Minneapolis Musicians asso-
citation, has been elected chair
man Of the Minneapolis mayors
council on human relations
Ballard has served for many
years on the international execu-
tive board OF the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Musicians. He succeeds
the Rev. Daisuke Kitagawa. IS
citizens are on the council
Council members include Marvin
johnson. personnel director. Min
neapols public schools: Mrs.
Asher Christensen, housewife;
Howard Brin. secretary OF the
Brin Glass Co: Cyrus Rachie. at
torney; Melvin Bison, American
Indians. Inc: Eunice Brown,
Cain, housewife; Neil NJ. Cronin.
attorney:
John G. barley, University OF
Minnesota professor: the Rev.
Charles +. Doran, church OF st.
Charles Borremo; Michael Finkel-
stein. International Ladies Gar
ment Makers Union-AFL: Mrs.
John Gruner. housewife: Lloyd
Hale, G. II. Tenant Co.
Also Dauglas Hall, attorney.
Lawrence Henninger. president,
Strutwear, Inc; Sam II. Kaufman.
Bozell and Jacobs Inc, AdvertIs-
ing: the Rev. Diasuke Kitagawa.
director, Japanese American
Center: Lester J. LeVoir. Local
ll45 AFL: Gerald l.. Moore. La
Belle Storage and Transfer Co:
Cecil F.. Newman. editor Mime
apolis SPOKESMAN: Mrs. II. X.
Painter, housewife; Rev. Martin
Luther Simmons. pastor, 81. Peter
AME church; w. Glen Wallace.
architect and member city council
and W. G. Wallace. president OF
the Towle Co.
Frank w. Eager IL executive
secretary Of the mayors council
which has offices at 6O7 Third Av
s.. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
SIAMESE TWINS BORN
IN PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Pine Bluff, Ark.--tANP) Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil johnson became
the parents Of the first set OF
siamese twins to be born here &C
cording TO the reports from the
local health department. The
twins, who are Joined at the chest
in n face 10 face position were
born In the home Of the parents
and later taken 70 the Davis hos
pital.
DR.. c. A. Flowers. attending
physician, said the children are
apparently doing well. He added
that IL was too early 10 determine
II an attempt viii be made 10
separate them.