davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

ington operating on q non-seg-
regated policy.
Other guests seated with Miss
Hayes at the head table in
cluded Miss Julie Harris, star
Of II Am a Camera" Mrs. Ben
nett Champ Clark, the former
Violet Hemming, May Smith,
head Of the local Theater Wing,
and Miss Bess Davis Schreiner
of the Theater Guild.
\ X X
BULLETIN BOARD: Call Me
Madam, film version, with Ethel
Norman, has been booked for a
long run at the Columbia Thea
ter starting April 2. The
theater management makes the
announcement with PRIDE" what
else? A Japanese language
film whose title translates as
The Neighbours" will be shown
at Pierce Hall March 20, by the
Japanese American Citizens
League and the japanese Amer
lean Society. The time, 8
pm. Arlington Players will
hold tryouts for Aaron Slick
From Punkin Crick" on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings of
next week. The place is the
Fellowship Hall of the Airing
ton Methodist Church, the time,
8 pm. Three performances of
the comedy are scheduled for
May Z. 8 and 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

JEOPARDY" a Metro Goodwin
M RisiGin0 pictHre produced BY Sol Baer
screenplay by Mel Dineln, based on story
by Maurice Zimm. At the Capitol.
The Cast.
Helen Stilwin Barbara Stanwyck
Doug Stilwin Barry Sullivan
Lawson Ralph Meeker
Bobby Stilwin Lee Aaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
New Sewing Machine
Designed for Kitchen

CLEVELAND.-A new sewing
machine has been designed espe-
clally for use in the kitchen.
The machine is scaled to the
same height and depth as most
standard kitchen cabinets. It is
made in colors that let the
housewife match the style of her
kitchen with the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
One Cory Day!

HOLLYWOOD.
House of Wax" three
dimensional horror move,
caused a run on the Warner
Bros prop blood bank this
week.
The entire supply Goo pints
of catSup) was used for one
days shooting of CORY scenes
which included guillotining,
a stabbing, an axing. a conk-
ing, quartering. one shoot
ing plus incidental mayhem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
UrsuIu's Misev
Only Skin Deep
HOLLYWOOD

4xO014 NOOOs
Ursula ThieSs, the German
beauty who can no more help
looking beautiful than boy
friend Robert Taylor can help
looking handsome. is unhappy.
MY first RKO picture is
'Sinbad the Sailor I know
that I will be seen in Techni-
color and look too beautiful.
THE same thing will happen
to me that happened to Hedy
Lamar. Ne one will ever know
whether I can act. I begged
Howard (Hughes) to let me
play in a Western where
could have mud in my face"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
Barbara Stonwyck's PeriIs
Continue in Capitol Film
By Joy Cormody

Poor Barbara Stanwyck started late but she still
Joan Crawford the most horribly bee female
The things that happen to Miss Stanwyck should happen
to and probably will is
UNDERSIGNED again Jeopardy attraction at
Capitol Once presents Miss Stanwyck the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01
Chapter 10

lnapter 10
MARTIN grinned. ~rd like 10
IA know. She said her name was
Mary Smith. but / didn't believe
her and I'm sure she didn't ex-
pect me to. She was pretty as a
little red wagon and nicer than
usually prefer them"
How did you meet her?s
She was having trouble with
q guy who'd had too many
drinks, in front of a joint on
Blocker Street near Sullivan.
walked her TO RoSsetti's place in
Carmine Street and we had a
couple of drinks"
And then you went homer"
Damn it, Cloud. ] haven't
been home yet. The girl and
found interesting things to talk
about and guess the drinks
made us adventurous. rented a
car and we went to the Sound
of-the-Sea Club out past Port
Washington. We didn't get back
to town till after six, and right
away we had that smash-up.
"She was scared stiff. She beat
It while I was trying to find out
how badly the other fellow was
hurt"
Cloud tore q blank sheet from
the notebook, wrote on it, and
got up and opened the. door. He
gave the paper to the plump man
in the brown suit.
Martin lit a cigarette and in
hailed aromatic smoke. well,
that's the alibi. Now don't you
think you'd better tell me about
the murder?"
The detectives eyebrows rose
a fraction of an inch. $50 you
know there was one"
u know you didn't put a tele-
type chaser out for me and make
a split-second timetable of my
movements because you're writ
ing my biography. In fact, ! know
practically everything - except
who is dead, when and where and
how he got that way, who did it
for what reason, and why you're
taking such a fiattering interest
in mel"
Clouds look was steady and
searching. Don't you know any
Of those things, King? Honestly?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01
DON l,.lsssiEI

II was tinne 10 register I'M
patience, Martin decided. he
stood up. threw his cigarette on
the floor and crushed il with his
foot. He said, II want one OF twc
things right away. ] want to 60
home, or ! want 70 call Max
Luhin. the lawyer"
"You wouldn't be comfortable
at home" Cloud told him. Your
apartment is full of cops and your
bed is occupied by the corpse Of 8
murdered man"
"A--what?s
"A body. Richard Searle'Ss
Il guess you wouldn't Kid
about thing like that"
NO. I wouldn't" Cloud said,
We'll, you've heard all ! car
tell you. viii / need a lawyer"
Maybe. Wen see. Wait 9
minute
THE detective left the rocEn
! He was gone perhaps two
minutes, and when he came back
Lee Dexter was with him.
Dexter found the body" Cload
explained.
Il was trying 10 do you a
favor An old friend Of mine, Doc
Eagles, is assistant managing edi-
tor of the Chicago Dispatch. He
was in New York not long ago
and offered me a Job out there
any time / wanted it. / thought Of
1t after you left with Doran lest
night and tried to phone you
three or four times without get
ting an answer. So. being a bad
sleeper, / wandered down your
way early this morning 10 see il
you felt like going West"
Il do right now" Martin NUT
tered. Secretly he was pleased
that Dexter had not mentioned
his own phone call from Ros-
setti's. It meant that Dexter was
on his side; and the debonair ex-
newspaperman could be a loyal
friend and shrewd adviser.
Cloud asked, what happened
to the letters you got from Nor
rissey and Mrs. Messmer? I
phoned Doran and he's having
photographs of them sent from
the Record Office, but I'd like TO
look at the originals"
Martin thought swiftly. II took
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01
EISENHOWER AND .MecARTHYIsM,

The New York Times Washington Bureau recently
poied some eighty newsmen in the National Capital
see It could get the to former President Harry
s. Trumans charge that the Administration had en-
braced "McCarhyism" Mr.. Truman claimed that was
now evident that the Eisenhower Administration had en-
braced the political tactics of Senator Joe Mccarthy of
Wisconsin.
When the New York Times Washington Bureau
poled the men and women who attended the Presidents
weekly news conference, it found that majority
thought the President innocent of this charge The
men were of the opinion that there were certainly two
wings in the Republican Party, and that the President
was in different from that of the Senator from Wis
consin.
However, majority of the reporters did believe
that some officials like Attorney General Herbert Brown
ell Jr or the Administration ITSELF had resorted to what
Is commonly termed "McCarthyism."
The reporters thus gave another vote of confidence
to the President although they would not do 50 for the
entire administration, his party This is tribute to
the popularity of the President and to the working press
opinion Of his integrity IS a-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01

/ them homo and put them n ny
bookcase for safekeeping. II .
copy of Lsawre1ce's Seuen Hl1s1s
Of Wisdom" That was txwe. ns
far as Il went. 'Mcgrissey aiked
for his letter back last night md
promised 10 return -
'Morrissey can wait Searla ~
doubtedly knew Of them
Il told him. NArtin sid
'Thzs might expasM W. Ne
was at your pkace.
And somebody 60 wan1od
fthem. too" Dexter psk N ~1hak
one followed Searie thsre and
finished him. Find the peruoa -
sides Searle 10 whom the .laa1aFs
were terribly Important md
you'll have your a4sansin OnlY I'd
just @ soon y0a didn't nna him
unless Ms necessary - elsar
Marty
Martin sid unhappi1y, - 90
way, how va he hNeas
Tire iron.s cl0ud tnAa I'm.
Somebody beat in his skmN with
il. The ends o. The Iron q marks
on the door and door frame whsro
il was used % hreak - loek.
The plump man IN tn hRoWn
suit came In, put q ahae3 q peer
on the table before Cloud End lsft
without speaking. Clond rcd
what was written ca Ne pmpar
without changing expsesesc1.
Il checked on The people vAo
met with Searle N Mogrisssy's
private once iust batuRa -
socked him. ClOnd said - 1ag.
tin.
Martin sid, sXoaAVe mada n
mighty conspicuous, Cloud. Ycn'vs
practically eliminated eVsryono
except me.s
Cloud sighed, frowning q 90
sheet Of paper before him.
You're eliminated too fer IL
moment. Haggerty he'd your alilA
checked. Bat wen want . 81
more questions before we're m
ished. 50 let me know whnge enn
get In touch with you.s
Marty win Be In my custody
Dexter said. II have . suite e tha
Margrave, and II I'm any in&ga
Of the limits Of human enduranc@
he won't badge from uzy pare
bed foe quite . whlls.s
ne - ssmamm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01
Union Probe Set

SAN FRANCISCO R-Chairman
Harold H. Velde GRID of the
House I'm American Activities
Committee says Harry Bridges
International Longshoremens and
righteousness Union win be in.
Ivestigated by his committee at pub.
lie hearings starting here today.
Il can assure you it won't stop
Ius," he added when told by news
men that Bridges lcft-wing union
has announced plans for stop-work
meetings If it is attacked by the
committee.
Velde also promised 4 new state
ment this Friday of his subpoena
of former President Truman in the
Harry Dexter White case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01
BY RoBERT 2. 5. IoNEs

Se &OAN8S
LONDON R-There's a million
dollar nest egg available here in
Britain to ransom anybody cap
tured by Barbary Coast pirates.
And there's 5000 fund to build
q pest house and graveyard in the
heart of London--in case plague
breaks out.
The Barbary Coast pirates went
out of business more than 100 years
ago and there hasn't been 4 plague
outbreak Ia London for 200 years,
but the money is still there waiting
to be used-together with an es-
Itimated $50 million dollars locked
up in 10000 charities set up by
tenderhearted Britons through the
centuries.
At least q quarter Of these chart
ties are more than 100 years old.
Approximately 5000 of them have
annual incomes Of less than $40.
Nobody knows how many of their
purposes are outdated now.
There are funds to provide red
flannel underclothes for poor old
women and waistcoats for poor old
men. There are free COAL, bread
and cheese to be had for the ask
ing. There are cash grants for
out-of-luck tailors, weavers and
felt workers.
The size of the requests varies
from tiny village charities of q
few shillings-made even smaller
by rising living costs-to huge mil
lion-pound trusts like the Nuffieid
Foundation with an income of
$3.50. 900 a year.
Each trust-hig or small--is
hedged with legal safeguards to
make sure it is properly admin
Iistered.
Under British law if the original
purpose of q trust Is outdated,
the courts alone have the power
to make a change. Even then the
money must go for q purpose as
near as possible to the original.
The Barbary pirate trust, fol-
instance, has been out of date
since the French drove the pirates
from the Algerian coast in 1880
When. Henry Smith, rich London
merchant, left his money for the
redemption of pirate captives, King
Charles II was on the throne OF
England and traders to the Medi.
terranean were being sold into
slavery by the hundreds each year.
The last time the trust was used
for its original purpose was in 1927.
The trustees got permission to de-
vote the money 10 supporting hos
Ipitals until Britain's medical serv-
ices were nationalized five years
ago.
They applied then to have the
income given to impoverished
clergymen, but the wheel turned
full circle when the court directed
that a proportion of the money be
given to organizations fighting
slavery in parts of Africa and
Arabia.
To sort out the tangle of these
trusts the former Labor govern.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01

Buying bonds is one way you can do something for
yourself and your country, which is one and the same
thing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01

Women who have servants to do the heavy work
sometimes confuse clubbing with real work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01
Shades OF The B@bay Pirates
Big Ransom Fund Still Available In Britain

sion tackled the confusion. 1t re.
Gently reported there isn't much
that can be done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01

Some commentators we know get so involved in
the BACKGROUND of the they neglect to give their
readers the real news of the day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01

Not every lawyer makes contribution to justice
in his community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01

Disagreements and tolerance are the foundation
stones of the democratic way of life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01

Despite all can do about it the football season
will be over in another month
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-01
Shade. Of The Barbary Pirates

ment set up a royal commission
three years ago.
For many months the commits
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Veterans Last Man Club
Seeks s AW0L Members

The Washington Last Man
Club. an organization Of World
War I veterans, has sent out
tracers for six AWOL members.
The club organized in 1887
for 100 members has now been
thinned out to 80 members by
death.
The group plans to hold its
annual roll call and banquet
February Is at place not yet
selected. AWOL members who
are asked to contact Secretary
treasurer James w. Shorthand,
at 131 Hamilton street NV,
are:
Cecil H. Anderson, Samuel j.
Cox. Aram j. Kojasser, Robert
j. Mccormick, Cecil McDougal
and Archibald U. Turner.
Other club members include
Senator Gillette, Democrat of
Iowa and Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries (retired). The club will
carry on in traditional military
fashion until the last survivor
opens bottle of Chianti wine
at the final banquet. The bottle
has been passed unopened from
president to president since the
clubs inception.
Evening star., 1953-12-29
South Korea Assai|s
India for Blaming Hel
In POW StaIemate
By he Assoeiutsd Pros,

PANMUNJOM, Dec. 29.-South
Korea's foreign minister today
assailed India for backing a re-
port blaming South Korea for
sabotaging the explanations to
balky war prisoners.
I'VE are not surprised" For
eign Minister Pyun Yung Tai de-
clared, because we know India
will side with the Communists on
all important issues"
Mr.. Pyun's attack was the
opening blow of an expected
South Korean thunderclap
against India's neutrality in the
touchy prisoner situation.
South Korea Accused.
India. the chairman of the
f1ve-nation Repatriation Com
mission, sided with Poland and
CzechoSlovakia in majority re-
port that accused South Korea
of controlling compounds hous-
ing more than $4,000 anti-Com-
munlSt North Korean and Chi
nese war prisoners.
Only a small number of the
ant1-Red prisoners ever met
Communist persuasion teams in
the 90-day explanation period.
Those that did rejected return
to their homelands by an over
Whelm1ng majority.
A minority report by Sweden
and Switzerland blamed Com
munist explanation teams for
dragging out the interviews
sometimes as long as five hours.
Declared Not Fully Founded.
Mr.. Pyun told a news confer
ence in Seoul he did not know
what went on behind the prison
compounds in the neutral zone
but added, ''I do not think the
Evening star., 1953-12-29
U. N. 10 Hear Arab Envoys
In Jordan River Dispute
BY the A..eeiatsd Press


UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Dec. 29.-The Security Council
begged down in debate over
Israel's Jordan River power prof.
ect. expected to hear this after
noon from Arab delegates fresh
from Washington talks with Sec
retary Of State Dulles.
Two ambassadors to the Unit
ed States who also represent
their countries at the United Ma
tionS-Dr. Charles Malik OF
Lebanon and DR.. Farid Zeined-
dine Of Syria-refused to reveal
what transpired at the 45-min-
ute conference yesterday.
Aides of both, questioned last
night. said they did not know
what was said. Mr.. Malik and
Mr.. Zeineddine, leaving the par
lay, commented only that it was
very delightful"
Lebanon. a Security Council
member, is supporting Syria's S
complaint of October Is that
1sraelS project to divert the
upper Jordan to a canal mostly
on Israeli territory, would rob
Syrians of irrigation water and
violate the 1949 Syria Israel ar
mistice agreement.
Israel stopped digging tn e
canal pending the council de-
bate. The United States, Britain
and France introduced resolu-
ton December Is to have the
truce chief. Danish Maj. Gen.
Vagn Bennike, do whatever he
could to effect a reconciliation. /"
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Rhee Calls On Allies
To Join in Battle
Wiping Out Reds
BY HE Assoeioied Press

SEOUL. Dec. 29.-South Ko-
rean President Syngman Rhee
today called on the allies to
halt futile discussions with the
Communists" and join his ma
ton in "the last great battle to
annihilate the Red forces that
seek destruction of the free
world"
The fiery Korean patriot, in a
New Years message to his peo-
pie that echoed of his previous
threats to unity Korea by force,
asserted decisive war with
Communism is eventual and in
evitable."
A few hours earlier the aged
leader pledged to North Koreans
in a New Years greeting I'VE
will come to your rescue just as
soon as we can"
Revives Old Threats.
He told the people of the
Communist-ruled north never
do we forget, even in the night
mare dreams that haunt us in
sleep, the terrible plight in
which you are caught"
The strong statement ap-
peared to give new life to his
repeated threats in the last
stages of the war last spring
that South Korea would drive
alone if necessary-to the Yalu
River boundary.
Mr.. Rhee reminded Koreans
he had agreed to a temporary
halt in his aim to unity Korea
and had promised the allies to
refrain from unilateral action
for 80 days after the start of a
Korean peace conference.
But the recent breakoff of
negotiations to set up the con-
ference, he said. "can be re-
garded as final"
IF the United States contin-
Evening star., 1953-12-29

ues to maintain it's present
strong stand, we shall never
have to wait another three or
four months in an attempt to
prepare for a political confer
ence that is foredoomed to be
fruitless." he declared.
'More than ever we are con-
vinced that as long as the Chi
neSe Communists are on Korean
soil there can> be no successful
conference and no peace for
our suffering country"
Mr.. Rhee said it was his big
gest wish that "our allies come
to realize fully that the war in
Korea" has a close link with
their future safety from COM
muniSm.
Evening star., 1953-12-29

Communist charges are fully
founded"
He said Communists were
backing away from a Korean
political conference because it
would then make the release of
unrepatriated riSoners on
January % 'elook like faulty
procedure"
Evening star., 1953-12-29

Prices In this advertisement effective
through Thursday, Dec. 31st; also
= number Of items (marked with an
asterisk), included in this advertise
ment will be found to be slightly
higher in price In our virginia stores
due to the minimum State mark-uD
requirements.
Evening star., 1953-07-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 81 Champion cow. /;
fully equipped; red finish; red
leather interior; perfect in every
baker). 4034 wis. ave. EN-. $3.50.
WILLYS 1850 station wagon; clean,
well-eQuip.; 25,O0O miles; must sell
this week; $3.50. Call after GAS
pm. OIL. 2-2268. -2S
CARRY-ALL 81 (Chev. Suburb; ex-
eel. cond., orig. pvt. owner; S1,2S5.
or best offer Ia. 9-1977. RA.
Evening star., 1953-07-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDSMOBnE ..49 ."76"; new Wv:
covers. HYDRA Matte; $4,000 miles.
S795. Ii. 3-50s3 or 10. s-7371.
oLDsMoBILE so de luxe "ss" 4-tir.
z tone finish; radio and heater:
sPRfNa ssiSas MofoR Fee CO. 5sR; nc. sss ioos
East-West hwy. JU. s-3I57. Di-
rectiy across from U. s. ROlay sig sisn.'
OLDsMOBILE '61 "ss" 4-dr. sedan;
black; r. and h., Hydra Matte; l.
Or best offsr. Cali Q to 5. Ii.
OLDSMOBILE 81 "SS" convertible;
loud red finish, white-wall tires and
Hydra-Matic. drive. Sporty white
leather Tonto' cover. radio, heater.
estate. @ Ss oL' asio4s.. s.''' 70 sS! ss.'ie
OLDSMOBILE 40 "9S" 2-dr.; fully
equipped, highest cash offer takes
it; pvt. owner. Call ia. 9-6307. --29
OLDS 40 Rocket SO" de luxe 2-dr.
sedan completely eauip.;. immac.
sSnd'' sSIea EN-. / sgs5ss'. og5ss' SssS for quick
OLDS 81 "9s'' de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
gray and black. r, h.; $4,000 miles;
$1,950 or best offer. ago Fisher
dr.. Pimmit Hills, Falls Church. -3l
PACKARD 1947 4-dr.; S495. Mr
Packard would be ashamed to see
such a low price on one Of his fine
cars. but wen just say we need
the space and the money and offer
our apologies. See it today al
WILLIAMS q BAKER. 29th and M
PLYMOUTH 40 Spec. de luxe club
coupe; T. and h.; peri. cond. in
every respect; Ss95. OIL. 2-S049.
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook 4-door;
light blue finish: radio. heater and
SPRING MOTOR CO., INC, 1902
EaSt-WeSt hwy. directly across from
q. s. Royal sign). JU. S-3157:
PLYMOUTH '46 conv.; r. and h.;
sparkling green finish. black top;
just the car for this top-down
weather. Only S595. GRADY MO-
TORS. Lincoln Mercury Dealer, 1903
Wis. ave. OIL. 4-7400.
PLYMOUTH '51 Cranbrook 2-dr.
radio, heater turn lights. seat COW
ers; looks like new; low mileage;
S1295. Cali WA. 7-1236. 80
PLYMOUTH AS de luxe sedan; seat
covers; dark green finish; fine con-
dition; $3.50. TRIANGLE MOTORS
3010 r. I. ave. ne. DE. 2-63O2.
Evening star., 1953-07-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 club cpe. 6-cyl.; fully
equipped. r, h.: dark blue finish;
one owner; S9g5. Drive mi,
save $50 at KENYoN-PECK tchev-
rd.. Arl, Va. ia. 2-9005.
PONTIAC 1852 a-cyl. conv. coupe;
ght ri1.G gray: iss: HydTa tS. III od r. all extras
ARCADE PONTIAC co. 1887 Irving
PONTIAC 80 chieftafn de luxe s-cyL:
sdld spadTklins 2-tone blue and gray.
nechaniicaily % Perfect: 10000 miles,. niles;
. cars In family; owner transferred; /;
$3.50. MR; HERMAN. ST. 3-544i
PONTIAC 1853 convert; Hydra, fully
sSs sssDgsds s5 9eT op eSS5aPtss l9C 4s 4gsi
PONTIAC 81 de luxe chieitain club
coupe; fully equipped; l owner; Q
tone eo- green low mileage. JU.
Pontiac '4s "s" 2-dr.; Hydra-
paint, upholstery like new; SS75 or
best offer. EN-. 2-4969. 30
STUDEBAKER Al Champion 2-dr.
sedan; good rubber, good transpor-
tsatioonn. S175' or best offer. La.
sTuDEiB;AKER .5a VS. 4-dr.; fSlly
less black finish; showroom condi-
ton; special at S1.695. MCNEIL
6Stnddebaker). 4O34 Wis. ave-. EN-.
sfUDaSAKER sfiUD5sRSiA go Champion 7SS club
coupe: ,o.v.. Hill holder. heater. turn
MACKENZIE. Poplar 2-36s7 or Pop
lar 2s66S7 after & nm 20