davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
BY MARY ofMALLEY
Nutrition Editor
NetD England Dairy and Food
Council

Il Nutrition Editor
! NetD England Dairy and Food
Council
HOW TO MAKE A BAKED ALASKA
Baked Alaska, dessert of beauty
and surprise plus good eating. It's
the glamour dessert of good restaur.
ants and there's no reason why you
can't serve it at home for your next
party. The rules are amazingly SIM
pie.
To make enough for a party of
six or eight start with one nine-inch
layer of cake, preferably sponge.
Make meringue by beating four
egg whites until stiff. Add six table,
spoons of sugar gradually, " tea
spoon salt, and IA teaspoon vanilla.
Beat until stiff. Place cake on cookie
sheet or heat proof platter. Pile one
quart ice cream on the cake, vanilla
or any preferred flavor, leaving "a.
inch around edge uncovered. Quickly
spread the meringue over the entire
surface of the ice cream. If you
leave any spots uncovered, your ice
cream will have more chance to melt.
Now pop the whole creation into
hot oven (450o F. for about min.
utes or until Just delicately Drowned.
Serve Immediately, accompanied by
the "oh's and abs" of your guests.
Shortcake or pastry shells will also
serve beautifully as the base for in.
dividual Alaskas. Just remember to
have your meringue all made before
dishing UP the ice cream, and to
work quickly for success. -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
BUCKNER CANDY
ELWYh ADAMS ON
SOUTHERN TOUR

Two New England Conserva-
tory students, Buckner Candy
and Elwyn Adams are spending
their spring vacation on a tour
Of the South.
Candy is a graduate student
at the New England Conserva-
tory of Music where he has
studied since 1910. He graduated
in 1851 with an Mus. B. in
piano with honors, and has
appeared as a soloiSt with the
Boston Pops Orchestra and at
many concerts at the Conserva-
tory. He has also appeared in
Pittsburgh and Cleveland as
well as throughout New England
Adams, violinist, is in the
sophomore class at the Conser-
vatory and has studied there
since 1912. He has played in
many concerts at the Conser-
vatory and in Boston and Cleve-
land. He has been a member
Of the violin section of the
Conservatory Orchestra and of
the Portland Symphony Or
chestra and of the Springfield,
Mass. Symphony Orchestra.
The tour will take them to
Hampton Institute, Morehouse
College, Alabama State College
and Bennett College.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
ARMY & Navy

Sgt. F. C. Marcus w. CalIen-
der, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Calender, 80 Copeland st. Rox-
bury, is a member of 32nd Army
Band, stationed at Brigstock,
England. He recently visited
Sulgrave Manor in Northamp-
shire, England, the home of
the great-grandfather of Presi-
dent George Washington.
Pvt. Leroy Hammond, whose
parents live at 467 Mass. ave,
Boston is a member of the
511th Airborne Regimental
Combat Team. He is now at
Camp Hale, Colo, for Exercise
Ski Jump, the Army's 1854 cold
weather and mountain train
ing maneuver.
Pvt. Neil Mcintyre of Roxbury,
Mass, now stationed at Fort
Campbell, KY, will participate
in Exercise Flash Burn at Fort
Bragg, N. c., during April and
May. A member of the 185th
Signal Battalion's Headquarters
Company, the 17-year-old SOL
der will receive training in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

CHRISTIAN A. HERTER.
JR., executive assistant to
Vice President Nixon, who
will be one of the speakers
at the 22nd annual lunch
con meeting of the Massa-
chusetts Federation of Tax
payers Association, at the
Hotel S taller, Saturday,
April 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
BEAUTY HINTS
UGLY EARS
By NINA TEMPLE

UGLY EARS
No woman can be beautiful
If her ears protrude like Jug
handles. However, there are
ways to overcome at least parti-
ally this misfortune. We know
that Chinese women had tiny
feet, catering to an ancient
code of beauty. The Africans Of
ten elongated ears. A weight
was placed in the lobes and
kept there, this being an idea
of beauty. BY the same token,
protruding ears may become
less unsightly if bound at night.
BY day, the hair can be dress
ed losely over them. There is
always a way to beauty if you
search for it.
WISE SAYINGS
Conteniment consists not in
great wealth but in few wants.
Long age I made up my mind
to let my friends have their pc
culiarities.
Our character is our will, for
what will we are.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
BACK BUTTONS

Taking a look at the awk-
wardness Of the thing, it's pref
ty hard to justify the exist
ence of the blouse which but
tons down the back.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

Ilme and trOu-
Bile by serving
t h Is delicious
and festive look.
/ n & dessert.
Honey Coconut
Delight is ons
Of those won
derful prepared
he-night-before
diahca that -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
SPECIAL DATES

APRIL - Musical Journey
of 1854, N, E. Mutual Hall,
pm.
APRIL - Brotherhood Break
fast, Christ Temple, 8 A. M.
MAY 9 - Concert by Va.
State College Alumni, Union
M. E. Church 3 pm.
MARCH 81 - Mock Wedding,
Walls Memorial Church,
APRIL IS - Pseudora Cum
ningham in Debut recital,
Jordan Hall, $3.50 pm.
MAY 2 - Annual Musical
Tea Of Betty Harper Flower
Club, at Freedom House.
MAY 7 - Annual Jabber-
wock at John Hancock Hall,
8 A. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

At present Sweden'S largest
hydro station is at Harspran-
get, north of the Attic Circle.
opened in 1852, it has a rated
capacity of 10000 kilowatts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

y
put in your refrigerator and forget
about until time to serve. Add a
little whipped cream il You wish
Just before serving. Then lust ait
back, take 1t easy and enjoy your
guests!
ceeonut Honey Delight
1 cup shredded coconut; Y cun
butter; IN cups fine vanilla wafer
crumbs.
package orange-havored seIa.
tin; cup hot water; n cup honey:
2 tablespoons lemon Juice; 1 cur
eyaporated milk, chilled and
whipped.
Saute coconut in butter until
golden brown, stirring constantly.
Add crumbs and mix well. Press
half Of mixture in bottom Of 9xsx2.
inch pan.
Dissolve orange-flavored gelatin
IN hot water. Add honey and
lemon juice. Chill until slightly
thickened. Then fold in whipped
evaporated milk. Turn out over
coconut-crumb mixture in pan and
top with remaining coconut and
crumbs. Chill until firm. Cut in
zAinch squares. Makes 8 servings,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
HOME PEACE

Peace is the condition in
which people sit around dis
liking their neighbors instead
Of foreigners.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

the tactical use of atomic wea-
ponS. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dell H. Rice of IS Terrace st.,
he has been in the Army since
last September.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
Take 1t Easy
b Betty BarcIar

Even when guests are coming
to dinner! Sounds impossible you
say! Not If you save yourself
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

The U. s. steel industry start
ed 1854 with an annual steel
making capacity by .24,330,410
net tons, or $6,782, $40 tons more
than the previous year.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
James Mason announced yes
terday he is giving up acting to
devote his talents to writing and
producing for his own company.
"I've always regarded myself
as somewhat of a writer and pro-
ducer." he said. Acting never
was my ultimate choice as a pro-
fession. I did it because the work
came easily. Now I can enjoy the
things I like more"
The 45-year -old Briton said he
will confine his energies to his
companies, Portland Pictures
and Portland Productions,
named after his daughter. (Who
was named after Portland Hoffa.
Mrs. Fred Allen.)
II may act in some of the
pictures myself" he remarked.
But I don't plan to act for
any one else. In the past. I've
had to grasp film assignments
that I otherwise wouldn't have
done. Now I don't have to-"
II
Mason and his writer actress
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Mason Giving Up Acting,
To Write and Produce
BY Bob Thomas
Associuted Press Stoff Writer

wife, Pamela, are said to be in a
good position financially, having
invested heavily in Beverly Hills
real estate. Mason reportedly
earned 100000 from "A Star Is
Born" alone, due to the length
of the filming.
Mason is bowling out at the
top. His performance in "a Star
Is Born" drew the greatest &C.
claim of any of his films here
He has one more unreleaseo
picture, Disney's Twenty Thou.
sand Leagues Under the Sea-"
X X 4 4
Mason said he will continue
his duties on Video Theater.
That's why I can retire as
an actor" he explained. II have
graduated to the position OF
hoSt-narrator."
AS with the Betty Hutton re-
tirement announcement, Holly
wood takes Mason's stand with
a grain of salt. Observers feel
that actors seldom retire, except
by public demand.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

Joy cormody. dromo editor Of The Stor.
is on vocotion. His column will be
resumed next week.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Hollywood Diary
Where, Gene Nelson Asks, Does
LAMA Fit Into Lend an Ear?
Bv SheiIoh Grohom

jeanne Dru in II Am a Camera"
to open the Sombrero, Phoe-
nix, theater season.
The Aga Khan, in his memoirs,
asks what is all the shouting
about. He admits that by Mos
lem law. Rita Hayworth's daugh-
ter, Princess Yasmin, is entitled
to one-third of her fathers for
tune-which means millions.
Jerry Wald previews Judy Hol-
liday's "Phfft" Thursday at the
Westwood Village, and can't
wait for Walter Winchell, who
coined the title, to pass on his
opinion about the movie. But
don't ask Walter how to pro-
nounce it-he doesn't know.
X X X X
Most in demand celebrity
hereabouts is New York Giants
Manager Leo Durocher, who
won't answer his Beverly Hills
phone. Too many demands on
his time-for free. All messages
are relayed by wife Laraine Day,
who was prepared to give UP
everything when she married
him-including career. I did a
TV show with Laraine the other
night and was amazed at the
sharpness of her mind and wit.
Gene Tierney wants to make
another movie in Hollywood. The
Prince Ally Khan thing is deader
than dead. Some day I'll be able
to tell you what happened. The
Prince was in love with Gene
and did want to marry her.
Liberace is sponsoring a line
OF costume jewelry, which ought
to pay off the $4,000 still owing
on his 100000 estate in the
valley. He paid $4,000 of it in
less than a year. And that amt
bad.
I bumped into Brenda Joyce at
Westmore's. This former goth
Century-Fox star is plumper, but
happy, with three children and
a home in Laguna, some 60 miles
from Hollywood-"and no desire
to make pictures.
X X
Manuel Del Campo-I first met
him when he was married to
Mary AStor-is in Hollywood
cutting the Robert Newton pic
ture, Long John Silver" which
was made in Australia. He
brought news of Newton, who
"lives in a lovely house at Dar-
ling Point, near Sydney. He'll
be there until March making
26 half-hour Long John Silvers
for television."
Yvonne De Carlo is living
Shed rather sing than act, and
she'll have to do both at the
Bayreuth Festival in "Salome"-
grand opera, no less. But if you
ask Yvonne what she'd rather
do than anything else, you car
bet she'd say, Get married"
To squelch those rumors, Ed
mund Purdom and his wife will
accept Norma Shearer's invita-
ton to spend a white Christmas
with her and her husband ir
Sun Valley.
Jennifer Jones trained with
Marilyn Monroe'S coach
Michael Chekhov-for her role
in the play version of Henry
James Portrait of a Lady
When the play completes its
Broadway run, Jennifer and hus-
band David Selznick will go to
Europe for a long stay with theil
infant daughter Mary.
Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-10-16

dancing by Nancy and Michae
Mann. It has music by four at.
tractive harpists. who even gel
around to something akin tt
harp boogie-woogie. It has more
music by those violins, BY
Johnny Smith on vibraphone
and by the Barnee-conductec
orchestra.
All Of this moves along at q
swift clip. with no breaks for
idle conversation by any master
of ceremonies. II you can't read
the printed program on the
table. you'll Just have to be sur
prised at what happens next. AL
things considered, it is just
about the most refreshing en-
tertainment you'll encounter in
any supper club.
X n \ Il
Another refreshing thing is
that nobody around the place
seems to be taking any bows.
Barnee, the orchestra leader who
is Shoreham fixture. gives full
credit to the wizardry of his
boss. The boss will admit to
having had an idea or two. but
he gives full credit for their real
ization to Barnee, to Dancer
Mann, who does the choreog-
raphy. and to the other partici-
pants.
Being a neophyte producer
the closest Mr.. Bralove ever got
to the creation of entertainment
before this was investing in
Broadway ShowS-does have its
advantages. Take that harp quar-
tet, for instance. Anybody who's
been around show business knows
that you don't come by a harp
quartet every day. not to men
ton one composed of four girls
who are easy to look at as well
as talented.
Not knowing it was impossible,
Mr.. Bralove just hired four har-
pists-that's a quartet, isn't it?
and told them to play together.
They're doing fine, too. He did
the same thing with his bevy
of ballerinas.
The secret of Mr.. Bralove's
success at revolutionizing the
floor show does ultimately sug-
gest itself, though. The other
night he was sitting near the
revolving stage during the show
when the lights came up there
and the platform began to turn
with a set of pretty girls aboard.
Look at that" said Cecil B.
Bralove. II don't care what you
say, that's theatrical" Theatri-
cal it is, all right. and that's all
it takes.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
HOLLYWOOD


The New York critics loved
Judy Garland and James Mason,
but were lukewarm about their
picture, "A Star Is Born" Well.
while Mason is good, he'd have
to be great to top Frederic
March's unforgetable perform
ance in the first version.
Gordon NacRae has been out
Of "Oklahoma!" for week with
a bad cold. And Gene Nelson
is wondering where Mario LAMA
will fit into the televised Lend
an Ear" The songs are not his
cup Of tea.
Don't be surprised if, this year,
NBC color televises the Rose
Bowl football game, instead of
the Tournament of Roses. A rose
is a rose, but to see the champs
battling for the ball in color
would be a new thrill.
Helen Rose should write a
book on the wedding gowns she
has designed for Metro stars
two for Elizabeth Taylor. two
Tor Jane Powell, Ann Blyth's, a
couple for Judy Garland, and
now Pier Angeli's. When Helen
decided to leave the Ice Fol-
lies after 16 years of designing
their costumes, they gave her a
.check-"which," she told me,
showing me a big diamond ring,
II turned into a piece of ice to
remember them by"
X 4 Il
Raymond Burr and Singer
Evelyn Russell have that we'd
ding-announcement look. They
met during an overseas tour to
entertain GIs.
John Ireland's partner in his
Paradise Valley Racquet Club
outside of Phoenix, will make it
interesting to watch the tennis.
He's Champion Donald Bulge.
John directs self and wife
Evening star., 1954-10-16

11:30 am, 1880, 3:35, 5:35. TAO.
$40 and 1i:45 pm.
Playhouse ~ Rear window;
II am. |. sos. 5:15. TAO. 9:35
and l1:40 pm.
| Plaza THE French Touch:
IL, 1:40. 3:20, Ass. $40. $40. 10
and 11:40 pm.
Trans-Lux ION the Water
'front.': 11:15 am, 1:20. 3:25.
5:35. TAO, $50 and 1855 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerarna";; :;
1880. 4:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

4, 1918 am. 1925, 2:45, Ass, tbs.
9:35 and 1850 pm.
Little--"An American in Paris:
I1:25. 3:25, $3.50. T:35 and $40
pm.
Macarthur - Malta Story;
2:15, 4:40, ITO and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - "A Star Is
Born: 10 am. lis. 4:40, sos
and 1880 pm.
Ontario - "Sabrina":; /, sos,
$50. 1880, $40 and 1850 pm.
Palace - "Woman's World;
Evening star., 1954-10-16

kaalS
Films Of More Than Routine Merit
"ABOUT LESLIEPlayed everdelightful Shirley
Booth
ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUsOE"-WeM acted, hand
somely photographed
IMAM WITH MTLLION"-And comcally dsconcerting
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-The years most
joyous musical
"SUSAN SLEPT HERE"-Debbie Reynolds captivates in q
bright little comedy.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

that something can, too, be done
about supper club floor shows
It has been done.
This particular revolution got
underway last summer. It was
born when Bernie Bralove of the
family which owns the Shore
ham sat down on the Terrace
on opening night to have a look
at the entertainment.
Entertainment, it might as
well be noted, is not the word
he uses when calling this turn
ing point. What he thought at
the time was that he could stage
q better floor show than this.
1t probably occurred to him
that a lot of other people had
sat at a lot of other ringSides
and had this same thought. It
soon dawned on Mr.. Bralove
that he was different from all
Of those other epople, however.
He was in a position to prove
or disprove in trying to prove
his thought about staging a
better floor show than this one.
He soon-there's no point in
turning this into a suspense
script-proved himself correct.
He had violiniSts strolling the
terrace in platoons. he put pian-
lists on balconies and Sprinkled
singers and ballerinaS around
with abandon. BY the end of the
summer outdoor season, Mr..
Bralove had worked himself up
to such a pitch that he hired
four dance teams for one show.
This was considered a somewhat
irregular procedure. by conserva-
tive entertainment standards,
but the Shoreham's man had his
reasons.
Every dance team has one
big trick" he declared at the
time. "They spend 10 or is
minutes working up to that one
spectacular trick. I'm going to
bring in four dance teams and
have them do just the trick"
x X
The response to Mr.. Bralove'S
efforts to brighten life after dark
was warm enough that he de-
cided not to do ony backsliding
when dine-and-dance activity
moved back indoors to the Blue
Room. He might not be a vet
eran of show business or an au-
thentic expert, but he knew what
he wanted. After all, as the
critic remarked to the disgruntled
actor, it is not necessary to be
able to lay an egg to recognize
an overripe one.
Anyhow, he was getting the
hang of this thing now, so he
redecorated the Blue Room to
provide a proper frame for his
creative endeavors. He achieved
something that is as elegant as
it could be without being too
elegant; makes you feel shade
more solvent just to walk into it.
While he was doing over the
room, the latent and hitherto
unsuSpected DeMille in Mr.. Bra
love came out. He wound up
with not merely a new look, but
with a stage that slides out from
under the orchestra's dais. And
down toward the other end of
the room there's a circular re-
volving stage for display of bal
lerinas, violinists. singers and
such.
This man doesn't merely stage
a show for the customers. He
surrounds them with it.
x X X X
It is a colorful and lively show
too, in a different version twice
a night. 1t has pretty ballerinas
on the dance floor, on that re-
volving stage, and shooting off
on miscellaneous gents
throughout the room. 1t has
songs by Tippy Stringer. who is
real pretty one. It has ballroom
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Where and When

And Time Of Showing
Stage.
rena"The Crucible';; 2::3C
and $3.50.
Screen.
Ambassador - "A Star Is
Born; las, $40 and 9:05 pm
Capitol - "Brigadoon";; 10:45
am, 1855, 3:05, Sis. TBS, 9:40
and 1850 pm.
C0lOny-''Paris Incident; $50,
$40 and $50 pm.
Columbia - Rogue Cop:
11:15 am, 1:15, 1920. 5:25, 1880,
9:35 and 1885 pm.
Dupont-"The Vanishing Prai-
rie";; 1:l0. 2::50. 4:35. 6:15, 8,
1905 and 1920 pm.
Keith's-"The Caine Mutiny";;
Evening star., 1954-10-16

Nightly demonstrations are be-
ing conducted in the Blue Room
there to prove beyond doubt
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Remote Control
HOLLYWOOD

f1OBIY WOOU.
Much Of the direction to his
actors in Rear Window" was
transmitted to them by Alfred
Hitchcock, who produced and
directed, via short-wave radio.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Mr.. B. Didn't Like the Show
So Now He Stages His Own
By Harry Macarthur

Revolutions not the usual gr for this particular
but crying for attention here rightsnow This really
q Notwithstanding revolution, hope
downtrodden of afterdark entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Nortl, and South Meet Again at Shiloh

They we're gathered at Shiloh,
site of one Of the Civil Wars
bloodiest battles, for a ''hands
across the Mason-Dixon Line
gesture.
Mai. Gen. Grant. now retired,
was the Yankee. The South had
Reserve Mai. Gen. w. B. Rug
giles of Dallas, grandson of Con-
federate Gen. Daniel p. Ruggles,
who fought at Shiloh.
1000 Attend Cedemony.
About 1000 persons attended
the ceremony marking the 92nd
anniversary Of the battle, turn
ing the once-bloody ground into
a peaceful picnic area.
The generals strobe across. a
carpet of wildflowers to the mon
ument marking Grants old head
qaurters. They claSped hands
for photographers.
The crowd filled the open-air
pavilion near the Shiloh Ma
tional Military Park administra-
ton building and a sound truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

carried the speeches to those OUT
side.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
Of Tennessee. and DR.. Kenneth
p. Williams OF Indiana Univer-
Sity, an authority on Shiloh,
were principal speakers.
The Senator said: "Our re-
sponsibilities are now world wide.
but the world looks no larger
now than the continent in the
days Of the pony express"
DR.. Williams outlined the his
tory OF the battle. fought in rain
drenched forests at a cost of
some $500 casualties in Is
hours.
Agree on One Thing.
Gen. Ruggles, now editor Of the
Dallas Morning News editorial
page, and Gen. Grant. who lives
In Washington, D. c., agreed on
one thing:
If the Unions Gen. Grant had
lost at Shiloh his military career
would have crashed around his
ears and President Lincoln might
not have found" his commander.
"fIad the Union not won, the
career of Ulysses S. Grant might
have come to an end" said Gen.
Ruggles. 1.-The war might have
had a different ending. For he
was, in my book, one Of the great
generals"
At the fringe of the crowd an
old man nudged his.neighbor and
swept a hand toward the rows of
marble grave markers near the
pavilion.
"aow do you reckon all those
men would feel about this to-
day?"
IT guess they'd be mighty
happy" his companion said.
The old man pulled his pipe.
Maybe So" he said. Maybe
So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Stricken Pastor Dies;
Found Beside Car

A Washington minister, found
lying beside his car on a lonely
country road in Virginia yester-
day after he suffered a stroke.
died last night at Arlington Hos
pital.
He was the Rev. James E.
Dews, 81, colored. of 1921 Meade
street NE, pastor Of the Little
Zion Baptist Church at Green.
vile. Va. and the Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church at Marbury.
Charles County, Md. He formerly
was assistant pastor of the Zion
Baptist Church in Deanwood in
the District.
Members Of the family said
Mr.. Dews had preached at
Greenville, between Manassas
and washington, Saturday night.
He had just been voted an in
crease in salary and appeared
to be in good health when he
left for home.
Mr.. Dews was found the next
morning by State police, who
had been asked to look for him.
He was taken to the hospital,
where he died about midnight.
The minister was born in
Lynchburg, Va, but had spent
nearly all his life in the Wash
ihgton area. For a time he was
employed by the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. He be-
came a minister in 1880.
Survivors include his wife Sara,
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dews,
and a son, James, jr.
Also surviving are four broth
erS and two sisters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
sy the As.oeioted Press

SHILOH BATTLEFIELD,
Tenn, April 5.--A grazing
daughter of the Confederacy
peered at Gen. Ulysses S. Grant
III yesterday and said, Grand
father would turn in his grave
If he could see me now"
Smiling and affable in neat
blue pinstripe, the general.
grandson of the winner of the
Battle of Shiloh, stood shaking
hands with a crowd of South
ernerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Mon q Feet Toll

I'm berto Silvestri, Italian
wrestler. was stilted and padded
out to a fantastic height of %
feet, by film company working
near Rome.