davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14
SUMMARY -oE THE- NEW YORK STOCK EXcHANGEAre
Area YuIe Savings
Near sos Million;
Payments Start
By Donald B. HodIey

The flood tide Of 1854 Christ
mas.sayings payments. expected
to amount to nearly $10.5 million
In this area, began this week end
when six District institutions
mailed out checks dated tomor-
row.
Payments from other District
institutions win be made during
the next two weeks. One. the
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association. mailed as early as
November 4.
A total of $5.3 million for II
Washington banks and savings
and loan associations. with three
new clubs added this year. was
s per cent ahead Of $4.965, ,432
saved In 1858 and 20 per cent
above $4,393. .440 in 1852.
Institutions paying this week
end included the National Bank
Of Washington. the Industrial
Bank, the National Savings and
Trust Co., the Washington Loan
d Trust Branch Of the Riggs
National Bank. the Security
Bank and the Columbia Federal
Savings and Loan Association.
Started This Yeur
Clubs were operated for the
first time this year at the Ma
tional Capital Bank, the Security
Bank and the National Per-
manent Building Association.
Perpetual Building Associa-
ton also gained q club when 1t
consolidated with the Bethesda-
Chevy Chase association and
will have a club also at its Silver
Spring Office in 1855, but not at
the main Office.
Interstate Building Associa-
tion and the Wheaton Branch
Of the Equitable Cooperative
Building Association also will
have clubs for the first time
in 1855.
Payments Of the individual
institutions are compared below
with a year earlier:
Evening star., 1954-06-02
ANACOCTTA

THE BERKSHIRE
AIR-CONDITIONED
4201 MASS. AVE.
Attractive efiiciepcv spt. In this de
luxe bldg. elevator an6 24-hour
secretarial service. Rent $3.50 per
month. including utilities. For fur
ther tntormation call resident man.
ager. EN-. $4,000.
H. G. SMITHY co.
81 18th st. ST. 3-33O0
-
COLORED-l266 MORSE ST. Ne
2 rms, kit, and bath; modern apt.
water furn.; $3.50 per month.
WILLIAM J. DAVIS. INC, 500 H
cSLokEDEExciIsfVE LokEii EiiEeii1sHSi AND PvT.
Liv. rm.. bedrm., kit. and bath; in
3-apt. bldg; $75 mo-, utils. furn.
134O Lewis st. ne, of Trinidad ave.
J. r. BOONE, DE. 2-5420. 3
COLORED-3 RMS, KIT, share
bath: utils. incl; reas. rent. Ii. 3-
1913 after 8 pm. -
Evening star., 1954-06-02
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING. PACKING. sToRAcl

LIGHT ne.en.. a.SsnS .S.aIsis; sei MSSsis %SSIns;
III. 2-ii5o Of Ii. e-Sss6. '
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across che country: safe storage IN
separate rooms; expert packing.
P6Sae Pro nc no. ,Sc S1olo4 UNION USSS sToR- Or
Hills TRANSFER. Any day or br.;
small and large Jobs; trained men:
long short bookings: insured. beach
@ trips ,, made, Lu; 1,s509: :.
per; sy,In mo Local ,. and %sk lpHE distSnss vHs
SERVICE. INC. HO. 2-1223.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. IA. o-2o37; eyes,, RA. 3-1416.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
APTs. uNFURN1sHED-VA.

ARLINGTON HALL-In heart of
Buckingham area. this proven pro-
ject eXemplifes convenience plus
Available 2-bedrm. apt within
stones throw Of grade school. shop
Pa Pms 7afSsS asS churches; rental s95;5o.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, has a few
and 2 bedrm. units available,
priced from SIS. Sit. In conv.. Alex.
9 5-min drive from the Pentagon.
Phone TIE. 6-4400 or come to the
of1ce in Adams BLDG. cor. Mt. Yer
non ave. and Russell rd. -6
ARL.-Nr. Mem. Bridge; extra lge.
de luxe l and 2 bedrms.. SS0-S1 10.
17lO N. 10TH. Apt. 4. JE. 3-7476.
ARL.1Loyely 1-bsdrm. apt. Couple or
Best transp. $3.50. kE. 1920.
ARL.-close in. best neishborh Sod;
S95. utils. except cleo; 10 min. to-
D. c.. nr. Glebe I'd. 4O14 Col. pike.
ARFISGIoNNcor, ssStm 'i7 or apt; lsf; rms;
and Memorial bridges. Adults; S6S
aan111 an1 S73; ia. s-2634: day. IA. q
AMI '-NI FenlagOn. Ft. Myer main
gate, privacy: clean, quiet. -bedrm.
garden-type apts., $3.50, utils.
incl. Mgr, ia. 5-6375. -
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike al Fred
erick ST., Magnolia Gardens-Avail.
now. Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination, large bed
room. latest in kitchen equipment
Parquet floors. Venetian blinds, 3
exposures. utils. furn.; SS2 80 a mo
For info call JA 5000.
ARLINGTON = 2-bedroom apt. mr..
Hecht's on Randolph ST. $50. Mod
ern apt. blog. IA. 5-6415; OV.- 81
4060. q
S7O.5O, ARL.-1 bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit.
and bath; mr.. intersection Wash.
and Arl. blvds.: mr.. Wash.-L shop
ping center Fort Myer. Pentagon,
Navy Anney EN-. 3-567S days; EN-
3-920S nights. -
ARL., VA.-Furnished and unfurn l.
bedrm. apt, utils. furn. OIL. 6-6973.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

COLORED-NRAT APT, . rms,
ciosed-in porch and Kit. RA. e-2790'
coLoRED-1se4 8 ST. N.w.-s rms,
kit. and bath; Well-kept apt. bldg.
SS9.5O. HO. 2-7046. "A
COLORED-1S4O VERNON ST. NV.
"A rms. kit. bath; beautiful apt: ;
newly dec.; $3.50. NO. 7-b256
COLORED-2 RMS. kit. and bath.
refgr., utils incl. refined cpie.. nice
c%a Hsis HR hbeThOcd III II 7s4A.S4 7s4EA.sa.. g =.
dinette and living room. front and
rear entrances; $3.50, plus all utils.
good transp. and close to MINI.
ave. shopping district. SHANNON q
LuCHS CO. 1905 II st. NV. Ma.
cSI0REp-s ROOMS. Kit. and bath.
shEASEa; q. AsSs45ss'7 700 Columbia I'd. "a nv
rooms, kit. hath. $3.50. e1z
SES sryant ME =; nv; svlaI rms. kit. bath
Sss$i. SssS.s Mass. ave. Sc: Sc: ca Can u: EG:
COIIO0RSIED-HAvE QUIET neishbOrs,
on . nice quiet street in Randall
Community" carefully selected ten
ants only; separate entrance and
M area, lGa bis eied bedrm ap and as bath auto
clean asphalt tile floors; from $3.50
up; utils. added. ma. S-9257. "a
COLORED-VACANT-1S55 Kendall
St. ne. No. l. Ex. 3-570I RA.
C0i.oRED-lsIs aoPT; CLIFTON ST. NV.
Mod. apt. bldg. for select tenants:
SIS per mo-: no children. /. spect
The HARTFORD CO. RE. 7-3294.
CoLoRED-l1oe COL. RID, NV.
{ coi; OI r' q. LisSs Really fS5 CO.. NE NJ
CSI0REiD-NEw and newly re-
esIl "a MI5 ri 53HHEL WALSH 4 SONS
C00EcRED@PyT. APT; 2 rms. kit.
dinette, bath; children accepted.
c6EoRES. 6E ssc0S fStST nv. YfFPPIcIENcYs PIC; in
QUIET. downtown area, near many
dGSi iStS aad siffs sts SoS s5s 90 ii usils: aiS
1905 H st. NV, Ma. $3.50. -3
COLORED-N.E.. CLAY Phase
ment, lge. rm. and kit. utils. furn.
coIofEpAs 81; faS4l RMS. kit. and bath.
1881 Mass. ave. s.e. Call LU. 2
CoTI1OSRED-RENT REDUCED-seo
bsarm S ai. apt Ss'n 1920 81 fStS st. ne =
Rsarm; %s h,,SpT,, SP1; ACT nf EQ61 ToDAYl Gail
COL 18th ST. N.W.-3
rms, kit. and bath apt; porch
newly dec; $S5 mo-; adults only.
CoIoRED%5es 18th ST. Me-. Apt.
2, in mod. apt. bldg rms. kit,
dinette, bath. $67 90. ST. 3-6O6O:
COLORED - 24OO ALABAMA AVE.
S.E.--2 rms, kit. and bath: modern
apt, BLDG: heat hot water furn. /;
after $3.50. WILLIAM j. DAVIS,
800 H st. NV. MA. 8-3566. a
COLORED
Evening star., 1954-06-02
PARK VIEW APIS.

5034 3sth Ave-, Hyattsville. Nd.
grated. Conv. to schools. stores and
transp. Auto. ldry. facils., off-street
parking: SIS up. incl. utils. UN. 4
$500: 10. 2-37S3: 10. 3-5624.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

BETHESDA-Liv. rm.. dinette, kit,
2 bedrms.. bath; eonv. transp. and
shop. facil. OIL. 4-74O0, 90 pm.
BRIDE AND GRooM-unfurn. 1st.f,
apt; hv: rm:. bedrm., kitchenette.
gas: 2 adults only: nr. busliries and
S Reed. Naval ie0Sse Ord LaS. sa and Ta1ser coWsr
town: $65 mo: S513 Flower ave,
T1k' TI1ikoTs PR PARK ark w. ~; S-s5S%. s1e IS
bedrm., porch rm., kit. tiled bath;
gtilS;; $65; 716 Maplewood ave. Apt.
TAKOMA PARK-;Larse liv. rm., din.
area, bedrms.. kit;. tile bath. Wing
a;s ssR'1s s;|' 4ss,: and .s shsS
APIS. AVAILABLE An COBUR TER,
6lOO Defense hwy, Bladensburg, Nd.
SILVER SPRING. Montgomery Hills
Lovely inr, "a modern SNa1lS ? rms. Adults. Utiis.
EXTRA-LARGE 2-bedrm. apts.; d.
ret rect t5Sansp sSanI;s to D. e: close to schools
snsSurE, Ma. va. S-sSsl, = 1EGRI-
MT. RAINIER. Perry st.-2 rooms,
kit. pvt. bath. utils. furn. SOS mo-:
nr. tranep. uN. 4-727O. "a
ROCKvILLE-One. two and three
bedrm. apts.; liv. rm., dinette. kit.
bath. screened rear porch; nr.
schools and shopping center; SOS TO
$50. PO. 2-30O3.
TAKOMA PARK. silver Spring area.
Open for inspection-1-be apis.
6S06 Red Top rd.. Apt. 6. $76: 63iO
Roanoke ave. Apt, 5. $50, utils, incl.
ave-. Apt. @. $50; Sill Plymouth
st., Apt. 8, $50. utils. incl. JU.
5-756O. days; Fulton S-7453. ewes.
ExFAIR GARDENs-2 bedrms.. air
cond: liv. rm. kit: dinette. bath.
incl; $11O per mo. OIL. 4-5O32.
ExFAIR GARDENs-1. bedrm.. air.
cond. liv. rm., kit. dinette. bath.
screened porch, lge. closets: utils.
incl: $95 mo. OIL. 4-5O32. 4
CORAL HTLLS-Garden apts. with s
exposures. ct District line.
3 sEBsooMs sEBsooMs - --- .iSs iSs Nc: Nc:
includes utilities, SIT. refgr., play
yard parking. laundry. storage: y
block to shopping center and ex.
press bus. Res. Mgr.. 20. o-70ee.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-10
Russian Newspapers Warn
French Against The
Rearming of w. Germany

MOSCOW, R-Moscow's three
big morning newspapers warned
the west-and especially France
again today against putting into
effect plans to rearm West Ger
many.
Following up last nights Soviet
notes to the Western big three
powers, Pravda, Izvestia and Trud
claimed that if France allied it.
self with a rearmed West Ger
many it would be scorning the
French SOVIET mutual aid pact of
1914.
All three newspapers said the
French would take that step at
their own peril.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-10
Famous Umpire Dies

WASHINGTON, lR-Bill Nc
Gowan, who retired earlier this
year after working 80 years as an
umpire in the American League,
died Thursday of a heart attack.
One of the most popular of all
baseball arbiters, the fiery little
fellow had been an umpire in
eight World Series.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-10
French Premier Replaces
Army Wine With Milk

PARIS, tR-France's milk drink
ing Premier, Pierre Mendes-
France, trained his Tactic attack
yesterday on the Wine-tippling
French army. With French school
children already under heavy fire,
the government announced that
military rations after Jan. will
include a quarter of a pint of milk
distributed with the morning
coffee
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-10
THE BLUEBELL BROWNIES

Our troop is busy making Christ
mas presents for our mothers.
Next week we will have our
Christmas party.
Our new officers for this month
are Sonya Anderson, president;
Randy Asbridge, secretary; Irene
Sirlook, treasurer; and Elizabeth
Tveter, scribe.
Joyce Wheeler moved to Tan
ana so we have IA members now.
Elizabeth Tveter, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-10
U.S.'s Winter Soldier Is
Best-Equipped in World,
Says Polar Explorer

CAMP HALE, Colo, R-The
United States winter soldier is
lone of the best and most lux
uriously equipped coldweather
troops in the world" a noted polar
explorer said after visiting this
two-mile-h high Army post We'd
nesday.
Sir Hubert wilkins, a consultant
for the Army Quartermaster
Corps, is here to test new plastic
snowshoe in arctic-type condi-
lions.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-10

Colorado has 48 peaks more
than $4,000 feet high.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-10
Claire's Beauty Shop Burglarized

Claire's Beauty Shop was
broken into Monday night with
entrance made from the rear of
the building which leads into the
living quarters where Claire Hall,
the operator Of the shop, lives.
A small amount of cash was
taken from the shop. Miss Hall
was away from home at the time.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-10
JOHNNY RAY LAID LOW
BY MARTINI TOOTHPIcK

HOLLYWOOD, R-Johnny Ray
underwent an operation Dec. 8
for drainage of what his physi-
clan described as a huge abscess
on his right foot, started when the
Cry" singer stepped on martini
toothpick last July.
Ray stepped on the toothpick
while barefooted beside a swim
ming pool at Las Vegas, New, the
doctor said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-10
Flying Twins
Beat Government
In Plane Case

LOS ANGELES, lR-The flying
Finn twins, a pair of rugged indi-
vidualists who once put on 30
day hunger strike in their dispute
with the government over owner
ship of war surplus plane, We'd
nesday won surprising victory
in federal court.
us, District Judge William c.
Mathes climaxed a two-year legal
battle by ruling that George and
Charles Finn, 40-year-old Air
Force veterans, are the legal own
ers of the CAS- transport plane.
The twins, who often read law
books, in their spare time, have
participated in series of madcap
skirmishes with the government.
In addition to the hunger strike
they once slapped handouts on
us. Attorney Laughlin Waters in
'citizen's arrest protesting gov
eminent seizure of the plane.
Judge Mathes ordered the gov
eminent to return the transport
plane to the Finn twins at Scotty'S
Airstrip near Tonopah, New, in
the same condition as when it was
seized there by the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration The judge
also ruled the government must
pay the twins $4,000 if the plane
is not returned. In addition, the
government was ordered to pay
the Firms SIS day rental from
the time the plane was seized
Sept. Is, 1852.
Originally the plane was pur-
chased from the War Assets Ad-
ministration by the Vineland
School District near Bakersfield,
Calf, for a nominal sum. The
district, short on school space,
used the big plane for a classroom.
When the district no longer need
ed the plane, school officials sold
it to the Firms.
The government seized the plane
and sued to regain title, claiming
that under terms of the sale it
could only be used for a classroom
or resold for scrap.
Judge Mathes' decision held
that under California law full title
to the plane was acquired by the
school district and the district had
the right to sell it with no strings
attached.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-10
FRANCOIS Ord GRANDCHILD

MADRID, Spain, LR-Generalis-
simo Franco became a grandfath-
err for the third time Thursday.
His daughter Carmen, the Mar
quesa de Villaverde, gave birth to
her first son at her fathers resi-
dence, the Pardo Palace.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-10
Notice to Real and
Personal Property Owners

The Nome Common Council
shall sit as a Board of Equaliza-
ton. Dec. 18th. after the regular
Council meeting and Dec. 18th
and 18th from 1890 to $3.50 PM.
Properly holders have this oppor-
tunitY to make adjustments in
their real and personal property
assessments.
Carrie M. McLain
City Clerk
Publ. Dec. 10, 10, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-10

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-10
Jan Sibelius Is 80

HELSINKI, Finland, R-Jan
Sibelius, Finland's great compos-
err, celebrated his 89th birthday
Wednesday with his children,
grandchildren and great-grand-
children at his villa outside Hell
Sinki.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-10
COrdOva Votes to Float
SLABS, 900 Bond Issue
For Public Works

CORDOVA, tR-Eighty three
percent of the votes cast were
favorable Tuesday to a proposal
to float a $1,425,000 bond issue
for public works.
The money would be used for
an Alaska Public Works project
costing total of S2,850,000. APW
still must approve the plans which
call for general construction work
on streets, sewers, water mains.
fire lines and trestles.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-10

Bacteria in suspended ANNA
ton which have been found i'm
bedded deep in the mud of the
ocean floor may be the worlds
oldest living things, scientists say.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-10
QAu~&&r

:. the letters start. Then from all
over the free world come such com.
ments as these from readers of THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR,
an international daily newspaper:
'The Monitor is must read.
ing for straight-thinking
people. ="
Fl returned to school after
lapse of Is years. will get
my degree from the college,
but my education comes
from the Monitor. ="
''The Monitor gives me ideas
for my work. ="
~ truly enjoy its com.
pdny.
You, too, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete world
news. You will discover a construc.
tive viewpoint in every news story.
Use the coupon below.
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway Street
Boston Is, Mass, U. S. A.
Please send me The Christian
Science Monitor for one year. l
enclose SIS g mos. 1919
(name)
(addreSs)
lcity) (zone) lstate)
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
Adenauer Claims Fresh Mandate For His
 Pro-American Policy

BONN, Germany, R-Chancel- Tor Konrad Adenauer's support CTS claimed a fresh mandate to- day from the German people for his pro = American foreign policy after the nations first political test of 1854.
 But the opposition Socialists claimed Adenauer's Christian Democrats suffered a political set back in the election of a new 2OO- member parliament in the state of North Rhine Westphalia, home of the Industrial Ruhr.
 The Socialists based their claim on the fact that the Christian Democrats and their partners in the coalition state government, the Centrum party, fell two seats short of an absolute majority.
 The Christian Democrats rolled up 2,855,672 votes, or 41.3 per cent of the total of 6,921,738 valid ballots.
 The Socialists, bitter opponents of Adenauer's European unity policy, boiled 2,387,O69 votes (34.5 per cent) and won 76 seats. The Communists, who had held 12 seats, lost them all.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
lnsurgent Attack Forces Resignation Arbenz Cuatemalan Government And Army Takes Over To Negotiate Peace

GUATEMALA, R - Leftist President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman resigned under the pressure of the army and military reverses last night. He handed over the govern ment reins to a military junta headed by Col. Carlos Enrique Diaz, 39-year-old army chief of staff.
 Diaz in a broadcast pledged the army to continue the war against the invading exiles led by Col. Carlos Castillo Armas, but the switch in government appeared to signal the end of the Communists strong influence. on the regime Arbenz had led. Army leaders are known to have become increas- ingly opposed recently to the Reds strong influence on the gov- ernment.
 The custer of the 41-year-old Arbenz followed reports of a big rebel victory at Zacapa, key rail road center 75 miles northeast of the capital. Army forces, particu- larly thelr artillery, were reported shattered there.
 With the rebels reported last night some 70 miles from the capital and moving on it, the battle for Guatemala was expect ed here to end within 48 hours. The Communists backed by hast fly armed and trained labor groups, were expected to try to keep up the front, however.
 Diplomats in Washington spec ulated that the army takeover was maneuver to give the military a chance to negotiate the best terms it could from Castillo Armas and his rebel forces. In Tegucigalpa, capital of neighboring Honduras, US. ambassador Whiting Will auer said the change looked to him like "a maneuver to get themselves into a position where it will not be an unconditional surrender"
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
Ike and Churchill
 Will Press For Defense S.W. Asia

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Churchill declared today they will "press forward with plans for collective defense" of southeast Asia, regardless of whether peace negotiations for Indochina are successful.
 In communique, they also ex- pressed conviction that further delay" in the creation of Euro pean defense community and granting of sovereignty to West Germany 'would damage the sol idarity of the Atlantic nations"
 This was a prod to France to get on with the ratification of EDC.
 On another major point, the American and British leaders jointly declared that "both our countries would benefit from technical cooperation" on atomic energy to the fullest extent per mitted by United States law.
 The communique, issued at the White House, was the first formal statement out of the four day round of talks here on British American policy differences.
 The communique left unans- swered the critical question of when an international conference to create a southeast Asia anti communist alliance might be called.
 This has been a major issue, with Britain wanting no such def mite action pending a conclusion of present French efforts to nego- tiate peace in Indochina. The United States on the other hand desired quick action. The com munique appeared to bear out re- ports on continued disagreement by failure to report any agree ment.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
Former Russ Secret Police Commander Tells ''Trojan Horse" Operations That DepOrted Millions of Soviet Subjects

MUNICH, Germany, R-A for mer Russian secret police com mander told in chilling detail to- day how he helped betray and de- port a million of Stalin's subjects because they wanted independ- ence from the Kremlin.
 It. Col. Grigori Stepanovich Burlitksi, 36, emerged into the glare of television flodlights to tell of racial murder in the Soviet Union. He has been hidden in the West for year by US. intelli- gence agents. He deserted to the West last June but it was kept secret until he testified today be- fore a US. congressional commit tee on Communist aggression, now in session here.
 As the tiny, blue-eyed Cossack left the crowded committee room for the lunch recess, chairman Charles J. Kersten .R-Wis) told everyone to remain seated for one minute. This was to allow guards to whisk Burlitski safely away.
 Speaking through on interpret
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28

CT, Burlitski described how re- bellious non-Russian peoples like the Checheno Ingush mountain people in the Caucasus and the Tartars of the Crimea were trap ped by Soviet security forces in merciless "Trojan horse" opera tiOnS.
 Burlitski said the Kremlin could not tolerate any independ- ence movements SO simply wiped out whole regions, leaving the land silent and deserted until new settlers could be found.
 He said the Kremlin during World War II wiped out the tiny autonomous state of Cecheno- h. gush in the Caucasus. Its 500,OO0 independence-loving people were deported "to distant and unknown parts of the Soviet Union," he said.
 He said the people were round ed up Sept. 23, 1914, under the ruse of a festival celebrating Red army victories.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
Judge Says Westbro0k
 Pegler Libeled Quentin Reynolds in 1949 Column

NEW YORK, R-Federal Judge Edward Weinfield told a jury to- day that columnist Westbrook Pegler clearly had libeled author Quentin Reynolds in a 1949 col umn. He said Reynolds was en- titled to damages.
 It will be up to the jury to determine the amount.
 The judge made the statement in a 90-minute charge to the jury in Reynolds $5OO,OO0 libel action against 'Pegler, the Hearst Corp, and Hearst Consolidated Publica- tionS.
 ''That column read in it's en- tirely, as a matter of law, I tell you, defamatory," said Weinfield in winding up a seven-week trial.
 Earlier he had explained that anything was defamatory and libelous in itself if it tended to expose a person to public con- tempt and ridicule.
 The judge added that there was mo competent evidence" to sus- tain two specific allegations made in the disputed column, Reynolds therefore being entitled to dam ages for these points alone.
 Thus the no-ho1ds-barred bat tie between the Pulitzer Prize winning columnist and the author and foreign correspondent went to the jury. It is the first libel case against the outspoken Pegler ever to be fought out in a courtroom.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, R The anti-communist rebel radio said today i've do not recognize the new Guatemalan government of Col. Carlos Enrique Diaz.
 It warned insurgent war planes will launch general attack" on military targets in Guatemala City if the rebel conditions for peace are not met.
 The clandestine insurgent radio heard here said Col. Diaz would have until 8 am. to reply. But the rebel radio was still repeating the warning at 8:20 am. The Guatemalan government radio was broadcasting music at 8:2O am.
 The rebels declared i've fight a system, not a man," and said the same seven conditions "for peace and order" which they broadcast last Saturday still stand.
 The rebels Saturday urged the army to form a military junta, arrest Jacobo Arbenz Guzman, then president, and "all other Communists" and join the rebels in forming a new government.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
SUNDAY BALL SCORES
 National League

New York 3, Chicago 2 Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 6 Philadelphia Az, Milwaukee 3-1 Cincinnati 9-3, Pittsburgh CA
 American League Cleveland 4, New York 3 Washington 8, Detroit 2 Baltimore 4-3, Philadelphia 3-2 Boston 2-1, Chicago 19
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 4-3, Hollywood 1-2 Los Angeles 8-1, Sacramento 4-5
 San Francisco II, San Diego 0-2
 Oakland 3-1, Portland 2-2