davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
DAVID LAWRENCE

PARIS. April 27.-French
officials whose business it is to
follow infinitely the changes in
the trend of Communist prop
uganda throughout the world
have lately observed an i'm
portant reversal in the atti-
tude of the Soviet agitators
with respect to atomic war
fare.
Heretofore there has been
a steady stream Of inspired
newspaper and magazine ar
ticles. as well as speeches, all
making the same point
namely that atom bombs can
mean the destruction of civil
:. ization.
Today. for some inexplica-
bic reason. the propaganda
has changed so as to empha-
size that the use of the atom
bomb will mean the end of
the capitalist countries. No
longer is there a demand for a
universal ban on the use of
atom bombs or on nuclear
tests. Scare stories about the
fall-out from atom bomb tests
are not given currency inside
the Communist world but only
throughout the free world.
A checkup on the utterances
of the Soviet leaders made by
officials here reveals an inter-
eSting sequence.
Malenkov in March, 1854,
made a speech during a So
called election campaign in
which he declared that "if an
atomic war breaks out, it will
destroy civilization. But in
April, 1954-juSt one month
later-in a speech before the
Supreme Soviet Council, he
did not repeat that assertion.
This has been interpreted to
mean that the Presidium dis
approved.
.,r Yet this line had been the
principal theme of the Com
munists ever since the famous
peace petition was launched at
Stockholm in 1850. The call .
constantly was for a ban on
the atom bomb.
On January 10, 1858, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
! Reds Do Propaganda Turnobout

would destroy civilization and
declared that 1t would result
only in the destruction Of
capitalists and imperialistS.
Ever since that Molotov
speech the entire Soviet press
campaign has been centered
on the idea that there is no
need to be afraid of the atom
bomb-it is dangerous only to
the Americans.
Then, in March, 1855, Maui
rice Thorez. Communist chief
in France, wrote a letter to a
Communist newspaper here
supporting what Molotov had
said and warning French Com
muniSts that Americans are
trying to frighten the masses
in Europe with their hydrogen
bombs. He said:
IT'S a great mistake for the
Communists to overemphasize
the danger of atom warfare,
because if there were an
atomic war only the capital
lists and the imperialists will be
destroyed"
Thorez went on to denounce
talk of the dangers of atomic
war as an attempt to make
paciflsts out of the masses
including the Communists.
What is the significance of
this new approach in Commu-
mist propaganda? 1t has been
the basic dogma of the Com
munists that communism will
achieve an inevitable triumph
everywhere. So. if you admit
that the world will be de-
stroyed by atomic warfare, it
is the same as admitting the
defeat of communism, too.
The new line. therefore, keeps
hammering away for disarma-
ment by the West, a ban on
its use of atomic warfare. and
the dangers of atomic fall
out, but no emphasis is given
any longer to banning nuclear
tests by Europeans. Maybe
the Communist leaders now
are afraid they might have
been making pacifists out of
their following inside as well
as outside Russia. But. what
ever the reason, it has been
the subject of much curiosity
here.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Chionq Takes u. S. Off the Hook

this country and in Formosa
a much larger number of pilots
and bombardiers than it had
planes. 1t appears that there
are at least four crews for
each availa BILE Nationalist
plane.
Thus, with several hundred
more planes, Chang could I'M
dertake the defense of the or
shore islands without directly
involving the United States in
an armed clash.
The Nationalist are said to
feel strongly that with addi-
tional assistance they would
have more than a $3.50 chance
of defeating Communist ag-
erosion. The Matsus and Que
moy are strongly fortified and
garrisoned by a force ready to
fight to the last ditch.
The Nationalist say that no
amphibious operation from
nearby Annoy and Foochow
could conquer Quemoy and
Matsu by direct assault with
out a preliminary air victory.
At present the Communists
have a 4-to-1 air superiority.
If this could be offset by our
supplying Chang with addi-
tional fighters and bombers.
he believes he can do the Job
without involving American
personnel in the struggle. We
would be doing no more for
the Nationalist than the
USSR is doing for the Com
munlStS.
A Nationalist victory over
the Communists in the
struggle for Quemoy and
Matsu would have incalculable
repercussions on the Chinese
mainland, according to all po-
litical and military experts. If,
on the other hand, the Ma
tionalist defenders of the two
outposts were defeated the
status of Formosa would not
change materially. Our pledges
under the Sine American
treaty would stand as in the
past.
1t is this second plan.
according to we'll founded
speculations. which received
Chiang's approval. 1t takes US
off the hook, it is said, not
only in regard to opposition
in some political quarters to
defense of the offshore islands.
but also with our allies across
the Atlantic. At the same time
it enables the Nationalist
forces to measure themselves
with those of the Communists
for the first time since 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Atomic Center Strike
Enters Second Day

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.
April q (R.-Some $500
workers at the Sandia base
atomic center entered the second
day of major strike today. But
base spokesman declared essen
tial operations at Sandia labora-
tory are continuing"
Pickets resumed their march
at the main gates Of the sprawl
ing base after being withdrawn
for the nj ght. Some 900 workers
of IL American Federation of La
Dor unions picketed the vital link
in the Nations atomic program
yesterday.
Federal mediators will hold
separate meetings with union
and company officials today. Ne
gotiations have halted completely
and union officials appeared hest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Nationalist Forces Reported Ready to Defend
Offshore Islands if More Jets Are Received
CONSTANTINE BROWN

There will be no surrender
of Quemoy and Matsu to the
Chinese Communists, accord
ing to reports from Taipei fol-
lowing the mission there Of
President Eisenhower's per-
sonal emissaries. Admiral Ar
thur Radford and Assistant
Secretary of State Walter
Robertson.
Whether the two officials
actually sounded out President
Chang Kai-shek on with
drawal of his forces from the
two outposts is a well-kept
secret. "W ell-inform e d
sources" have spread reports
in Washington that this was
the purpose of the visit. Con-
flrmation was, of course, i'm
possible from the tight-lipped
State Department.
Amid the many rumors that
Washington had sent the two
officials to tell Chang as gen.
thy as possible that we would
not be drawn into an armed
conflict with the Chinese Com
munists. only one voice was
heard denying that this was
true. 1t was the voice of Sen
ator Walter George, chairman
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
The veteran Democrat is bet
ter acquainted with the polit-
ical plans of the administra-
ton than any other member
of Congress. He plays in the
Eisenhower administration the
same role as the late Arthur
Vandenberg played in the Tru-
man administration. Senator
George ventured the guess"
last week that nothing of this
sort will be rammed down the
throat of the Nationalist leader.
According to other legisla-
tors. who in the past have
known the plans of White
House and State Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
George Shows the Way Again

a partition of the China MAIN
land between the Nationalist
and the Communists.
. Chiang's supporters will be
heard from. 1t will be an
enormous strain on the G.. o. P.
family tie. But Senator
George and his colleagues be-
lieve he expresses the real will
of the American people and
the President seems to share
their confidence.
1t is certainly the issue on
which the next presidential
election will be fought, regard
less of who the nominees are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
DORIS FLEESON

This country has taken a
long step forward in the search
for ways to ease the tensions
A., IN Formosa. The new position
was first stated by Senator
George of Georgia. 1t became
official policy when accepted
and amplified by Secretary OF
State Dulles at a dramatic
press conference.
President Eisenhower was, OF
course. the catalyst, He has
the power to decide and he has
done so.
Briefly stated, the American
, position now is we are willing
, to talk to the Chinese Reds
about peace and even to agree
to a cease-fire without the
Chinese Nationalist presence
or permission. We shall not
ask either side to give up its
p stated goals but we are asking
that they renounce the use Of
force to achieve them.
Mr.. Dulles in effect repudi-
ated cautious positions taken
ip his name last week end by
the State Department. He ex-
planned he was incommunicado
at his Duck Island retreat so
was not consulted on that
statement.
go The President was at his
Gettysburg farm. He will
doubtless be asked at his
press conference what part he
played both then and now.
: In their absence Senator
George to all intents and pur-
poses played the role of Sec
.retary Of State. The chair
man Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee explored
the possibilities of Red China's
seeming change OF front and
called on his own country to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

gun by the CLIO Communications
Workers of America the same
day as the rail strike, March IA.
The exchange at Maryville,
Tenn, one of three closed in the
State, restored service yesterday.
Contract talks between man.
agement and union remained
deadlocked at Atlanta and there
were reports of new disorders in
Tennessee, Georgia, and Ala
hama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Bishop Dun to Speak

The Alexandria Council Of
Churches will hold it's annual
dinner-meeting at $50 pm. to-
morrow in the Beverley Hills
Community Church. The Rt.
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Washing
ton, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

counselors, Admiral Radford
and Secretary Robertson were
given two sets of instructions.
First they were to try to con-
vince Chang that it would be
more advantageous to him and
his people if he withdrew his
forces from the two island
fortresses before an attack
came. Under such conditions
there would be no United
States opposition to last-ditch
defense Of Formosa and the
PeScadores as provided in the
mutual assistance treaty be-
tween the United States and
the Chinese Republic. More
over. he was informed that
Britain would join in guaran-
teeing that FormoSa would be
defended against Communist
attack.
But if Chang should prove
adamant on the grounds that
the islands form the invasion
gateway to his main strong
hold and another retreat would
affect strongly the people OF
Free China. a second plan was
to be offered to him. 1t would
enable the Nationalist to fight
alone against the prospective
invaders of Matsu and Quemoy
and at the same time prevent
direct involvement of American
air and naval power in the off,
shore outposts. 1t is said to
provide for America placing an
additional substantial number
of jet planes at Chiang's dis
posal to equalize things with
the Communists. These planes
would be manned by National
list flyers.
We promised to Chang. after
President Eisenhower took Of
flee, a larger number of planes
than was actually delivered.
But in the hope that they
would be forthcoming the Ma
tionalist air force trained in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
u. S. Movies Favored

HOLLYWOOD. - Sixty-eight
per cent of the time foreign
movie screens are in use they
are showing films made in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Program and HiehIights for Tuesday, May "a

1880 WMAL (D-Cavalcade
of America: six Hours to
Deadline," story of news
paperman's dramatic deci-
sion on withholding a story
from the public.
500 WRC (4)-The Bob Hope
Show: Bob presents high
lights from his motion pic
ture career, plus two live
surprise guest stars.
8:15 WTTG (5)-Baseball
Washington VS.. New York.
(Bill Gold handles Tenth
Inning S h o W following
game.)
$3.50 WTOP (9)-Halls of Ivy:
Girl student is faced with
expulsion for having used
cousins credentials; Ronald
and Bonita Colman.
900 WRC (4-Fireside The
alter: A dream comes true
for teen-age Jimmy when
he gets a date with schools
most popular girl.
$3.50 WMAL GU. S. Steel
Hour: Frank Puglia stars
in big Winner" comedy
drama that kids TV quiz
shows; Alex Segal directs.
10000 WTOP (9)-Daughter of
famous actress falls in love
with bellboy-only to find
he is a criminal.
1890 WRC dts a Great
Life: Uncle Earl stars in a
new misunderstanding para
keets; James Dunn.
1890 WTOP (9)-See 1t Now
Ed Murrow presents a re-
port of the British elections
two days before voters GO
to the polls.
11:25 WMAL ~ Studio
Seven: Cliff Arquette stars
in 1.-THE Return of Van
Sickle" comedy about a
man who wouldn't be pros
ecuted because he knew toe
much about the judges past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

Matrimony"-story Of early
boatload of women bound for
Seattle; Bob Hutton, Donna
Martel.
800 WTTG (5)-Studio 81:
Air Force widow receives
comfort from dying words.
confusing to others, Of her
husband in Secret Mes
sage"
$3.50 WRC (4-Robert Mont
gomery: Western drama Of
a restless man and a fortune
that could not end his wan
dering; Zachary Scott.
1000 WTOP (9)-Studio One:
George M. Cohan's Pigeons
and People," starring Eddie
Andrews.
1000 WMAL (7)-Eddie Can
tor Show: New day. time, for
variety series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Program and HiqhIiqhts for Wednesday, Moy Is

~Rc ea ss@ Tsay he far" $50 .s% This Day To-Day IA, A wright
RassaH SITS as"us Room 49, Channel learning "Iop M S-ss Meditation
Show sas News $780, ohwn Corners; $50 Mark Evans
AN WRc (ch q WTTG lch IWNAl (ch y IWToP lch 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

11:oo. WRC tD-Home: How
ard Whitman takes viewers
on visit. to Gettysburg. Pa.
Also, talk on how different
construction affects cost of
building your own home.
1900, WTOP ts) = Hans
Christian Andersen Tales:
what the Old Man Does is
Always Right"
$3.50. WMAL t7)-T-Men in
Action: Ex-convicts are
smuggling firearms in THE
Case of the Ready Guns"
$3.50, WTOP t9l - Climax:
Gore Vidal's adaptation of
Hemingway's Farewell to
Arms" with Guy Madison
and Diana Lynn.
800, WMAL tD-Star To-
night: Golden Victory" is
story of domineering mother
who tries to keep her neu-
rotic daughter from mar
riage.
$3.50, WMAL az - Ponds
Theater: THE Kingdom of
Andrew JONES'" study of
playwright who has lost his
writing talent; George Mac
ready
$3.50, WTTG (5) - Do-It-
Yourself: Ned Reed. prin-
cipal of Chamberlain, shows
how to make a child's table
and chair set.
1000, WRC (4)-Video Thea
ter: Adaptation of drama,
"Thunde r on the HIP;
James Mason, host.
1900, WTOP (9-Public De-
fender: Man picked UP for
driving stolen car agrees to
60 undercover in attempt to
expose narcotics ring.
1890, WMAL az - Traffic
Court: Live dramatization
of District traffic violations.
1880, WTOP (9)-Waterfront:
Capt. John takes an old
tug-boat out to sea in order
to help old friend regain
confidence; Preston Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

800, WTTG ~ - All Star
Theater: Vocal coach tries
to make night club enter
tainer in image of girl he
once loved; William Ching,
Jane Greer.
1880, WMAL (7-Disneyland:
Disney shows how cartoon
characters are brought to
life for Lady and the
Tramp" CRepeat).
1880, WTTG 81 - Presidents
News Conference: Highlights
of the weekly White House
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

$3.50, WMAL t0-Mr. Citizen:
How Omaha man risked life
to save fellow lineman from
death from electrocution.
800, WRC (4)-Kraft Play
house: Richard York plays
title role in Million DOL
lar Rookie" story of father
and son forced into conflict
by their intense reaction to
the game; Mary WEIGH.
800, WTOP t9)-The Million
aire: Recipient dies sudden
ly. creating complex situa-
ton because of an early will;
Percy Helton.
1000, WTOP t9-Boxing:
Washington's Holly Minis
faces Charlie Green in st.
Louis.
HRS, WMAL (7-Studio Sew
en-: Young man takes over
fathers business and fires
all the old employees; Ellen
:. Corby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Program and Hqh!iqhts for Saturday, Moy %

~Rc Gh " LITTLE w h s12s Msnas MdhtsH h1 ap Lock ma
Captain ssskeDorohy Locker $780, Billy iohcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Proorom and HohIiohts for Mondoy. Nov q

$500 WRC (A-Caesar's Hour
Featured Is a satire on box
ing movies; also, "The Hair
cuts" perform; Nannette
Fabray, Carl Reiner.
500 WTOP (9)-BurnS and
Allen: Oracle tries to help
George with the biggest
uranium mine on the West
Coast"
$500 WMAL (7)-Readers' Di-
gest: Around the Horn to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

2:00 WTTG 81 - Baseball:
Washington plays the Red
Sox in Boston.
4:15 WMAL t7)-Horse Rae
ing: The $4,000 Coaching
Club American Oaks race is
telecast.
$3.50 WTOP (9)-The Freak
ness: The second leg of the
triple crown is run at the
nearby Baltimore track.
$3.50 WTOP (9) - Stories of
+, the Century: BLACK Jack
Ketchum," notorious outlaw
of the century. makes his
fatal mistake when he be-
trays father of 18-year-old
boy.
1880 WRC (4-Horace Heidi:
A salute to the State of Iowa
from Des Moines.
500 WTOP t9)-Jackie Glea-
son Show: Jackie is again
supported by Art Carney
and Audrey Meadows.
$50 WRC (4-Star Theater:
It's Jimmy Durante's turn
to headline.
1890 WTOP (9)-Damon Run
yon Theater: "Old Ems
Kentucky Home" a comedy
about a missing thorough
bred horse and a typical
colonel from Kentucky; Ed
mond O'Brien. Gale Robbins
and Alan Reed.
HOO WTTG (5)-Best of Mil
lion Dollar Movies: Dorothy
Lam our recreates Lulu
Belle" whose rise to stardom
took entertainment world by
a storm in early goth GEN.
tury: George Montgomery.
Produced-1948.)
11:25 WMAL "a - Studio
Seven: Another version of
the famous story about the
man in 1.-THE Iron Mask"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

INTERVIEWS FaTeHCS
player for Mickey's affec-
tions; Peter Lawford.
1000 WTOP (9)-The Lineup:
1t. Ben Guthrie and Inspec-
tor Grebb track down thug
who robs and shoots cab
driver. .
1890 WTOP (9-Person to
Person: Margaret Truman
subs for Edward r. Morrow
and interviews her father
and mother in Independ-
ence, Mo.
11:25 WMAL (7)-Billion Dol
lar Movie: First showing of
drama, Crooked Passage, "
starring James Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Program and HiehIights for Friday, May II

900 WTOP (9)-Playhouse of
Stars: A henpecked husband
who dreams of faraway
places finds that adventure
calls right from his home
port; Robert Newton.
$3.50 WTTG (5)-Paris Pre-
cinct: Inspectors pursue no.
torius female ringleader in
1.-The Counterfeiters."
$3.50 WRC (4)-Dear Phoebe:
Bill Hastings has COMPETE
ton from star baseball
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

still stands, solidly rooted on the
banks Of Waccamaw.
The original Buck home Is
now o~ ned by S. c. Representa-
tive Henry Lee Buck, Henry's
great grandson.
In The beginning, Henry own
ed 500 slaves, when the War Be-
tween the States was declared.
He had wide farmlands, as well
as his lumber and shipbuilding
businesses.
This first Henry was not only
prominent in commercial affairs.
but took an active part in State
government as Senator. Three
successive generations Of Bucks
eve followed their ancestor to
NE State Senate.
Henry's sons, at the outbreak
OF the war, became Confederate
Officers, although their father
was originally Union man.
Young Henry Lee became a cap
;a'n Of the Confederacy at the
age of ID.
The war was declared over,
and Henry's slaves were freed.
The whole way of living was
changed, but the Bucks continu-
ed to work the woods at Bucks
vile. They revived their New
England friendships and trade
between the two sections flour
ished.
By that time, Bucks second
mill was in operation. Today it
is called Middle Mill and is
marked only by the stately red
brick chimney that thrusts its
head rs to 100 feet through the
surrounding underground.
Today it too is dead, but in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

reminisant Of the old days.
Where yesterday, sawyers
sweated and swore over a par
ticularly cumbersome piece Of
log, today, farmers coax their
sleepy mules over their fields.
Yesterday, Bucksvil'e was full
of life and future. Today. Bucks
vile is dead, with only a pair Of
chimneys to tell of glorious days
of pomp and splendor long gone.
To trace Bucksville, one must
begin with Bucksport, Maine,
founded more than 100 years ago
by Jonathan Buck, who arrived
i nthe Sally, found the forests
good and set up the first saw
mill in that territory.
1t was his grandson, Henry,
who looked about over Horny
County's wooded lands and de-
cided to make his home here.
Henry was in his 30s when he
bought the land about what was
to be known as Bucksville, pur-
chased slaves, and settled down
to become a ship builder of re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04
Butksvi||e Was Once Thriving Port
Past Glory Of Old Section Recalled
BY DELL GAUT

Today, as one wanders down
~ the river at Bucksville, it is
lard to imagine that the quiet
little farming section was once a
ousy port city, its woods ringing
with cries of Timber, and the
scream of a tortured rip saw.
Up and down the Waccamaw
River, one could at one time see
great sailing ships bound for dis
tant ports with lumber cut and
sawed at Bucksville. Today, an
occasional small craft sails
smoothly up the river, barely
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

1875. scarcely ever did the huss
fires within it die. The BucarA
fCopt;nuad I'm p... A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04
Redeem your Silver Dust coupon at III

TABOR CITY, N. C.
Lewis Cores Red & White
W. H. Shelley
Strickland Super Market
c. c. Soles
Piggy Wiggly
Coles Grocery
Hodges Market
Joyner Grocery
Fred M. Jernigan Store
Roberts Grocery
A & p Tea Co.
Wards Grocery
J. M. Soles
Wright's Superette
S & s Supermarket
The Dixie Store
LAKE VIEW, S. c.
F & F Grocery
OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, sc.
Lowmsn's Red & White
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

LORIS, s. c.
Suggs & Hardee Red & White
C. & S. Market
Sanitary Market
SANKEY'S Super Market
Community Grocery
Loris Cash Store
JORDANVILLE, S. C.
& GALIVANT'S FERRY, S. c.
Pee Dee Farms Corp.
NICHOLS, s. c.
Floyd Red & White
J. X. Battle Co.
PAWLEY'S ISLAND, s. c.
Marlowe's Red & White
LAKE CITY, S. c.
Vests Red & White
CRESCENT BEACH, s. C.
Crescent SUPERB Market
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

MULLINS, S. c.
Bane's Red & White
MYRTLE BEACH, S. C.
DeGeorge's Red & White
Chaplin Co.
A & p Tea Co.
Piggy Wiggly
Edens Food Store
DUFoRD, S. C.
Jack Hooks Cash Store
BAYBoRo, S. c.
Bayboro Trading Co.
BUCKsPoRT, S. C.
klondyke Mercantile Co.
SHALLoTTE, N. c.
J. 0. Lewis Red e. White
MURRELL'S INLET
Gordon's Red & White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
6 OUT OF 50

From every so steers COM
ing out Of the great west
ern corn country, your
Giant can only choose &.
Only 6 out Of so are good
enough to bear the name
Giant Top-Notch be-
cause Giant Top-Notch
synboIizes the top u. S.
"prime" and top U. S.
"ohoice' grades of beef
because Giant Top
Notch symboIize:s the
best.