davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-11
PORK PRODUCTS DELUXE

When you want the finest in
pork products, 60 to ALLEN
HARTMAN'S STAND No 309-3ll.
Mr.. Hartman specializes in q
complete line Of FRESH PORK,
including sausage and pigs
knuckles. His pork is home
slaughtered for him right In Bal
timore. He carries. In addition,
Partridge Brand Hams and Ba-
con and the wonderful Polish
canned ham. Only beef at his
stand Is Clipped beef, which he
chips for you while you wait, for
extra freshness - and sliced
corned-beef, which he includes
with his full line Of lunch meats.
SEA FOOD HEADQUARTERS
When shopping for sea food,
remember that both JAvIN'S
STAND NO. 633 and THOMP-
SONS STAND NO. GAL (next to
each other, by the way) handle
among the largest variety and
volume Of sea food In Washing
ton, thus assuring you fresh sup
plies and good selection.
Oysters remain plentiful and
Of good quality. Javin's recon-
mends the large Cape Cod salty
bi-yalves. Thompson's has re-
ceived q large shipment Of Chesa-
peake Bay Oysters. Rock, found
er and mackerel are In abund-
ance. Smoked white fish are
available. And Javin's has re-
ceived direct from Portugal q
shipment Of Octopus, the small
variety. which are considered
rare delicacyl
But please don't take our word
for the goodness and abundance
Of fine food at Center Market.
Drive your car. to the free
AMOCO STATION LOT ON X ST,
q few doors from the market,
pick up your cart from the at
tendant AND DISCOVER
FOR YOURSELF REALLY
HAPPY SHOPPING AT
CENTER MARKET CITY
Fifth q K Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

FIND THE FLAG IN THE, SQUARE
This Veterans Day, there time to think
about country's flag.
It this that fighting Stopped in the rst
World War; Americans have observed anniversary ever
since.
In this puzzle there is flag, find it. To work
the puzzle first paste down the whole smoothly on light
cardboard You do not need color it. Cut out carefully the
i've pieces the puzzle They fit together the nag
You will find that the flag is waving. Therefore does
not make oblong but an irregular shape
Do know how stars and many stripes there
are in the flag, and what they stand for?
svoist Moore HIGGINS A. p. =
Tomorrow Make Twinkle run ON the tightwire
Evening star., 1954-11-11
ITALIAN IMPORTER

Other beautiful gifts can be
purchased from HARRY ANGE-
LICO'S STAND NO. lis. He has
specially imported from italy In
tins for the holiday season Ital-
Ian chocolates, crockefy, demi-
tasse cups, wine jugs and many
other interesting items.
You win enjoy becoming ac-H
quainted with Mr.. Angelica, who
Is q conuoisseur of fine foods and
o chef supreme In his own right.
You win be delighted with his
complete line Of Italian foods, in
cluding wonderful cheeses and
0ut-of- this world olives. Then,
too, he has q selection Of known
and littIe-knoWn spices from all
over the world which he grinds
and packages himself-and he
can also ten you how TO use them!
You can procure at his stand
all of the ingredients for the best
of fruit cakes, and perhaps q
recipe or tWol
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
Soviet Scientist
 To Try Again for TWo-Headed Dog

MOSCOW, R-The Soviet sci enlist who claims he produced a two-headed dog says it only lived six days after the operation, but he's out to bring forth a hardier specimen.
 Dr. Vladimir Petrovich Demi- khov, of the Moscow Institute of Surgery, told an interviewer he grafted a puppy's head on ma ture dog last February as part of a series of experiments in surgical techniques and rejuvenation proc esses.
 The scientists hopes his findings will point the way toward sue cessful methods of replacing vital human organs.
 Soviet sources said Demighov's dog, in it's short life with two heads, exhibited some odd traits:
 Both heads showed the same desires at the same time. When the older (originaD head wanted to eat, so did the younger. When it was hot, both heads panted,
 But emotions were not always identical. When the old dog, for example, tried to shake off the puppy's head, the unWanted head bit its host.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
Rioting Greek Students Stone US. Embassy

ATHENS, Greece, ,R-Several thousand students rioting over the Cyprus issue stoned the US. h. formation Service office at Salon ika Thursday.
 Consul General Murat Williams said the demonstrators destroyed all the plate glass windows, over turned book shelves and damaged film equipment He described the damage as "very bad.'
 The demonstrators were de- scribed as anti-American, anti British and anti-Turkish students. They were demonstrating against the decision in the United Nations Wednesday to shelves the Greek appeal for self-determination for Cyprus.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
Marshal Tito Gets
 Big Welcome in India

BOMBAY, India, R-YugoslaV- ia's President Marshal Tito, start ing an 18-day state visit to India, landed in Bombay Thursday for a martial welcome unequalled in the seven years of Indian inde- pendence.
 Tito was warmly greeted in New Delhi by Prime Minister Nehru Friday. The two, represent ing foremost "neutralist" forces in East and West, are expected to confer at length on their views of East-West coeXistence.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
KOYUK NEWS
By Edward Kimoktoak

Another wedding was held at Koyuk Covenant Church on Dec. 8 for MT. Harry Napayonak and Vera Kouchak. Everyone was happy to see the wedding. Harry had more experience after he saw the first wedding. Joseph Nassuck passed soda pop and suckers after the wedding. More fun. Oh, they were really dressed good, Mir. Harry and Vera,
 I think Koyuk needs better school teachers.
 Oscar Anasogak was lucky man to get seven minks. John Charlie got two minks, Raymond Douglas, one; Mrs. Elizabeth Kavairlook, two minks MT. Nicholas Anaso- gak got two martens.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
Covenant Church Women Hold Christmas Party

About 40 women of the Cove nant Church enjoyed the annual Christmas party at the social hall last Wednesday evening. The en- tertainment consisted of playing several games and exchanging lovely gifts around lighted Christmas tree.
 Mrs. Julius Watson led the de- Votionals and the hostesses, Mrs, Earl ToWner, Mrs. Dora Titus and Mrs. R. Amundsen, served the re- treatments. Each woman in at tendance contributed an item of food toward a Christmas basket for someone in need this holiday season.
 A surprise number on the pro- gram was the revealing of a ring on the finger of Miss Eunice Erickson, nurse at MIMI hospital, announcing her engagement to Rev. Don Bruckner, assistant pas tor of the Covenant Church.
 Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
May Bale In From Mining Camp

May Bale, mining woman from the Kougarok, arrived by dog team over the weekend from the Kougarok, where she is Wintering. She returned to camp with SUD- plies with Andy Peterson and his dog team.
 Mrs. Bale, an expert skier, has been practicing at Rocky Noun tain Creek and froze her heels.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Foremost Diaries Buying
Blue Moon Foods, Inc.
BY shs A..eeiutsd Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec.
23.-Foremost Diaries, Inc, an
nounced yesterday 1t had en-
tered into agreements for the
purchase of $1,000 to 10000 ad-
ditional shares of common stock
of Philadelphia Dairy Products
Co. and for acquisition Of the
assets of Blue Moon Foods. Inc.
Thorp. Wis. including its sub
sidiary, June Dairy Products.
Inc.
The new stock will increase
Foremost holdings OF two-thirds
Of the outstanding common OF
Philadelphia Dairy Products.
Foremost said 1t would make
offers for the remaining shares,
Philadelphia Dairy Products
and Blue Moon Foods each has
annual sales of about $50 mill
lion. Foremost said that with
the addition of the two COM
panies, it would have total sales
Of $400 million a year.
Philadelphia Dairy Products
operates from Westchester
County, N. Y, to Richmond. Va,
and has IL processing plants
and % distributing plants.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

House Deal Settles
Pecks ontroye yersy
: By Sheiloh Grohcn,-

made her late at the airport to
meet her Nom who was flying
in from Dallas.
Pamela Duncan, who has ap-
peared in 132 TV shows III the
last l8 months. told me that.
when she IS nervous the night
before q show. she gets up and
bakes q cake!
Michael O'Shea, commenting
on Frank Einatra,s fight with
a press agent, What gives with
this Sinatra guy? he doesn't
like the press. Where would he
be without the press today? He
doesn't like cops. What would
happen II all the cops resigned?"
The Clark Gable picture,
Soldier Of Fortune" /" lost 3 day
in Hong Kong when two British
habor patrol boats halted the
PIT boat in the movie. because
of the Chinese Red insignia
painted on the boat. Plus the
fact that all the crew were
dressed In Communist soldier
outfits.
Jack Benny was unable to get
Marilyn Monroe forI bis San
Diego Christmas show for the
Navy, but has come up with
fascinating Leigh Snowden who
has just as many curves. You
saw her on Jacks TV show.
Alan Young writes from Eng
land that he can now tell the
difference between an Eleventh
and Fifteenth Century brick
wall simply by sitting on it.
The older ones are colder"
Basil Rathbone, wearing q
long page-boy wig and looking
at the blue sky at Paramount.
rnoaned, I'VE should be on To-
cation today (for Court Jes-
teri but the meteorologist told
us 1t would rain" This seems to
be the story every day Of late.
What's happened to the Weather
Bureaus charts?
tReleassd by NANA.D
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Judge Frees AiIing Convict
To Give Him Chance for Life

years for q So taxicab holdup.
He was paroled in 1850 but
violated parole and was recon-
mitted.
Then Ferguson developed
Hodgkins disease. and prison
doctors advised that he have
both legs amputated.
Ferguson refused, saying he
learned recently that a surgeon
on "the outside" said an opera
ton on the limbs might enable
him to walk again and give him
a better chance to combat his
ailment.
Ferguson appeared in court
yesterday in a wheelchair and
pleaded for freedom.
Judge Leibowitz, citing a legal
technicality in Ferguson's first
degree robbery conviction, set
it aside and allowed the man to
plead guilty to second-degree
robbery-calling for 71a to 10
years.
Since Ferguson has served
much more than that. Judge
Liebowitz told him: "You are a
free man. I hope the doctors
can save your legs"
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Caldwell Conviction
In Jury -IaIrlpering
Case IS Upheld

The y. S. Court Of Appeals for
the District Of Columbia today
in a two-to-one decision affirmed
the conviction Of Bennie c. Cald-
well. former nightclub operator,
OF q jIIry-tampering charge.
Caldwell. who is colOred and
In his Sos. was convicted last
February by q jury In the u. s.
District Court for the District
Of Columbia. Conviction was on
q charge Of jury-tampering in
connection with the gambling
trial in January, 1850, of VIII
liam tSnags, Lewis.
0ffcred $1,000.
The count on which Caldwell
was found guilty accused him of
offering money to q member Of
the jury panel who was not a
member Of the trial jury to find
out how the Lewis trial jury felt.
The sum Of money offered was
$1,000. It was testified at the
time Of the Caldwell trial early
this year. The conviction on the
charge was Caldwell's second. A
1851 conviction. however. had
been set aside by the United
States Court of Appeals.
The majority opinion in to-
days decision, written by Judge
Henry w. Edgerton, found that
one part Of Federal Judge Bur-
nita Shelton Matthews charge
to the jury at Caldwell's trial
twas too broad to be strictly
accurate" The opinion, how
ever, found that her failure to
instruct the jury along certain
lines was completely harmless. :"
ITO reverse this conviction
would be like reversing an or
dinary homicide conviction be-
cause the court did not explain
to the jury that the homicide
would have been justified if the
accused had been a public off,
Ger duly executing a valid death
sentence" The majority opin-
ion was concurred in by Judge
John A. Danaher.
Judge Washington Dissents.
Judge George T.. Washington,
who dissented, declared that the
law courts instruction to the
Caldwell jury took from it "a
crucial issue-that Of criminal
intent" Caldwell was sentenced
in the law court to serve from
20 months to 5 years and fined
$500 on the jury tampering
charge. He has been out on
bond pending outcome of the
appeal.
Lewis was convicted in the
1850 gambling trial but his con-
viction was set aside by the ap-
pellate court and the gambling
indictment later was dismissed.
In another gambling case, Lewis
pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
VMl Executive Due
To End 30 Yeur Career
BY the Asseeiossd Pres,

LEXINGTON. Va, Dec. 23.-
December 81 will end 80 years
Of service to Virginia Military
Institute by Col. William Cou-
per. yMI business executive,
Col. Couper's retirement then
will end an association which
began January I. 1925. He and
his wife viii continue to live in
Lexington.
A graduate of the institute,
Col. Couper helped design the
present athletic monogram
while a cadet and was awarded
the first of the emblems.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Ed Sullivan
Why Not Gladstone
As Film Subject?

outraged British opinion BY at
tending a London theater, Q few
nights later.
Gladstone dunned Disraeli for
the robes which Disraeli had
worn as Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer. The purpose might
have been very highly moral.
but England viewed 1t as q very
petty expression Of his long
hatred for Disraen.
= + 4 =
You might think that all these
things were made for movie or
stage treatment. Both media
have ignored them.
!. Gladstone several times by
passed Parliament to gain his
viii. Magnus recalls the state
ment of historian E. A. Freeman,
on one OF these occasions, Illus
trating Gladstone's perversity:
This Is one Of those cases in
which a strictly conscientious
man like Mr.. Gladstone does
things from which less con-
scientious man would shrink"
Gladstone fought the Vatican
as vigorously as he fought the
Church of England; he wrote
one book about religion so vague
and confused that he later wrote
another book to explain the first
book. Unfortunately, he tried to
prove, in still another book. that
the pagan gods Of ancient Greece
and Homer foreshadowed the
doctrine Of the Trinity. Church
men thought he had gone stark,
staring mad.
Gladstone's great strength and
his place in history do not rest
on these often humorous idio-
syncracies. His stature was
shaped by a singularly open
mind. which admitted error and
thus enabled him to interpret
the great tides of human yearn-
ing for liberty.
AS young man, he advocated
ruthless coercion In Ireland, op-
posed the admission of Jews to
Parliament. opposed the freeing
Of slaves In British colonies,
hated Catholicism. AS he ma
tured, he repudiated all Of these
early errors and won the sup
port of millions of his country
men.
Throughout. however, he re-
fused to knuckle under to Queen
Victoria. who in the end cruelty
Inundated him by a dressing
down in Parliament.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Clark Gable and company were
three and q half hours out Of
Hawaii. on their way home from
Hong Kong. when the airplane
motor sputtered. and they had
to turn back to say aloha" all
over again.
Greta Peck won the $50. 900
home in her settlement with
Greg. This was the big point Of
contention. Now everyone Is sat
isfied. and Greg win soon be
marrying Veronique Passani. &.
Joan Caulfield and Frank Ross.
of to Sun Valley for some ski
ing. took along d book explaining
all about simple bone fractures.
Mrs. Edward q. Robinson now
has world rights to the filming
of Jane Avril," !" and every studio
wants it. 80. John Agar has
dyed his hair Jet black for his
role in Hold Back Tomorrow. !"
~ -
Linda Christian had the New
York playboys tearing their hair
out trying to date her. But she
was choosy--ner heart belongs
to Edmund Purdurn. .. Fred
Clark. who has q leading role
in Daddy Long Legs" tells me
that Fred Astaire is now in top
shape. He's finally getting over
the loss of his wife.
Mario LAMA gets a cover on
TV magazine, and will an
nounce his own Tv show soon.
And Cary Grant has finally
found an interesting TV series
and Is about to sign.
Lucille Balls mother is a dead
ringer for Lucy. Don de
Fore's mater arrived in town
from Iowa to spend the Christ
mas holidays with the family.
Doris Day can't understand
the sour apple award they are
pinning on her. Says her only
refuSals to be interviewed were
when she was under doctors
orders and the doctor did the
refusing. Doris Is doing private
cooperating with the police
here to fight juvenile delin-
quency.
+ ~ i
Here's good news for Lee Mar
vim, the handsome heavy" in
MGM's bad Day at Black Rock"
He's a star of the future, ac-
cording to Daryl zanuck, who
cast him in Violent Saturday"
Gale Storm. who won q
"best Hollywood mother" award,
almost lost the est-daughter
award. The mother" ceremony
Evening star., 1954-12-23
NEW YORK.

Mr.. G.: Perhaps $4,000 moving
pictures have been made since
1915. Not one ever has devoted
itself to the subject Of Engiand.s
controversial Prime Minister
william e. Gladstone. born De-
cember 20. 1909, In Liverpool.
Now this is a curious thing
because the movies and stage
have profiled Queen Victoria. for
whom he served as Prime Min
lister. Disraeli, who was Glad
stones contemporary under Vic
toria. was played by George Ar
liss. Parnell, who had an i'm
portant part in Gladstone's
career, was played by Clark
Gable. The omission Of Gladstone
is emphasized by the publication
of new biography. written by
Philip Magnus and published by
Dutton.
Certainly the man was always
a subject of fierce controversy
throughout Europe and even in
the United States. If drama re-
quires the contrasts Of great sue
cess to great failure. these are
all available in Gladstone's
career: he was hooted In the
streets of London, he was re-
peatedly threatened, and strong
willed Queen Victoria found his
iron will more than a match for
her own.
The only possible explanation
is that the stage and movies.
viewing his tempestuous life.
were overwhelmed by the prob
lens presented In reducing 1t to
their canvas.
At 81, when he was Prime
Minister. Gladstone was asked by
Queen Victoria to get a small
additional appropriation for gun
metal to adorn the Albert Me-
mortal. the monument to her
late husband.
Gladstone refused, although he
must have known that Victoria
never would forgive this particu-
lar bit of sentimental tactless-
ness. 1t not only fed her hostility.
1t enabled Disraeli to grant her
wish and further his position
with the Queen.
When Gen. Charles Gordon.
a popular idol of England. was
killed with his men at Khartoum,
because the reluctant Gladstone
had delayed rushing reinforce
ments, Gladstone completely
Evening star., 1954-12-23
By the A.soeio,sd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-The
same judge who sentenced John
Ferguson to prison II years ago
has set him free for an opera
ton to save his legs and per-
haps his life.
In 1943 Kings County Judge
Samuel Leibowitz sent Fergu-
son, now 38, to jail for 10 to 80
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

"BEAU BRUMELL" spectacular movie about the first best
dressed
"LIII" Leslie Caron captiyates a French carnival
"THE MOON BLUE dverting version the stage
comedy.
"sEvEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS." years
joyous musical.
"A sTREETCAR NAMED DESIRE" dramatic movie adapta-
tOn Of the play
TALES OF HOFFMAN," Moira Shearer in lush musical
extravaganza. 4n
TURN THE KEY SOFTLY superior British meodrama.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

4YEgY LA. 6-3iI2. Double Feature.
S&SO6 STEPHEN McNALLY in
STAND At APACHE RIVER. eTech. /.
'ALL-AMERICAN." at 7:45.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Stanley warner Theaiers

Stanley Warner Thesisrs
Time Given IN Ads Il starting Time
Of Feature Attraction.
sSs:, e ! Pm. S oniy. .'IS Avalon. Beserls., K
Calvert, Kennedy, sheridan.
AMIR RASSAD0R GO; ;s,osas- |, Issh q /
Near Parking.
Saratoga Trunk" Humphrey Boz
gsrt. Lauren Bacall, los. 5:2o; 9:35.
insrid Bersnsn. $40, 7:4o.
RWAf m W0. 6-260O. LII
AvAhUM Leslie caron. Mel Fsrrer.
6:ib 500. g:45. Door Prizes Tonight
Tomorrow, Special Kfddfe SHOW From
| to 3 PM. Fort Apache John
06VknLx Ing. beau Brummell,"
Stewart Granger. Elizabeth Taylor
8:55. 9:15. Tomorrow. Special Kiddie
the She Devil" Lex Barker. -
CAI.VERT Wo. e.s3a5, Free Park.
OsaA ' 6A& ing. Beau Brummeil,'
stewart Granger, Elizabeth TAYLOR.
6:55. 9.35. Tomorrow. Special Kiddie
sdona nasinss and eRIsss e RM eaeol 4ns Hour car
HE1iT0 AT ME. s-2841. Near Park
OkN 04A6 ing Mr.. Bla nding
Builds His Dream HOUSE" Cary Grant.
1920. 500. $50. 0:20; africa Ad-
venture q Documentary Film. l1:16.
3:15 5:15. 500.
AkskaNkUy Brummell," Elizabeth
Taylor. Stewart Granger asa. A.30
Tomorrow, Special Kiddie Matinee.
| to PM. "Helldorado." Roy 4
SssSS: ..s., nv ~ =. ssoo sSSaa- Pz.. p.rr,aa
4r.r.r..r Ei,,shstl, re- aninr M a.ok
E.iSIt r.is osSn srnmor Snec,Si
Kiddie Matinee. PM. WAGON
west"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
BY Wilton I. Ryon

Associated Press Foreign News Analyst
The Russians have unveiled a
new weapon in the cold war.
It is the normal look.
Trapped in a monumental
bureaucracy, the Soviets are at
tempting to convince the world
that they are just as normal as
anybody else, If not more so.
Outside their borders they
have had some success. Their
cultural offensive has prospered.
Dozens of Soviet writer's, artists
and athletes have sailed forth
under unobtrusive surveillance
to spread the word that the
Soviet regime is interested only
in making the world one big
happy family. In turn, the Rus
slams have busted off the welcome
mat for many a tourist from
abroad.
The Russians have pulled the
rug from under writer's and SCI
entists who in Stains day -four
ished by toadying to his pet fet-
ishes. It is now proper for a
Russian scientist to speak re-
spectfully of Albert Einstein's
relatively theory and Darwin's
theories of evolution. Trofim
Lysenko, the biologist who made
himself a feared scientific die
tator by heWing strictly to the
Stain line, now is in semi-dis-
grace.
Victorian Morality Imposed.
ALL this-and much more of
the same-iS good Russian prop
uganda abroad. In such back
ground, Russian arguments be-
come more persuasive, Russian
protestations of peaceful cock
istence become more convincing.
Internally, Russia's social de-
velopment is struggling toward
the point passed by Western ma
tons somewhere in the Victorian
era. A Victorian morality-quite
alien to robust Russians-is be-
ing imposed from on high.
The ruling Communist regime
is attempting the impossible in
trying to persuade Russians to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Court Can't Jail Mechanic, ~;
Absence Would Shut 2PIonts

cused Of firing . paper. wad from
q blank cartridge In an antique
rife as q joke. It struck War
rem Without, Is, over the heart,
seriously wounding him.
A witness, George M. Bryant,
representing Utility Metals Corp,
of Pasadena, told the court yes
terday that Mr.. Cunning is lone
Of the outstanding young me-
chanicS of the Nation" and that
the Convair Aircraft Corp. is one
Of two firms which would have
to shut down manufacturing in
certain departments If Mr.. Dun
ming were jailed.
Mr.. Cummings work is so clas-
sif1ed it couldn't be discussed in
court, Mr.. Bryant added.
Mr.. Dunning was put on three
years probation and must spend
20 week ends in jail, get rid of
his gun collection and pay $425
medical expenses incurred by
young Warren.