davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
The Passing Show
E. Taylor Meets F. Lonnos
In Capitol MeIodrunu
By JOY Cormody

eiresses who think the the boredom Of life is
to take with TALL dark and handsome racketeers
otherwise in The Girl Who Had Everything"
Theater.
clear to remain in their ruts cutered with handsome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

''THE GIRL WHO HAD EVERY.
THING" Neutrality-suspicious. pic.
ture. produced by Armand Deutsch, di.
rected by Richard Thorpe, screenplay By
Art Cohn, based on novel BY Adela
Rogers st. Johns. At the Capitol.
The Cast.
Jean Latimer Elizabeth Taylor
Victor Y. Ramondi Fernando Lamas
Steve Latimer ------ William Powell
Vance Court Gig Young
John Ashmond - Robert Burton
Julian " William Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

GIRLS IN THE NIGHT" a Uni
versal-International picture. produced by
Albert ]. Cohen. directed by Jack Arnold.
story and Screenplay by Ray Buffum.
At Keith's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son,
eers-Appraisers.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL's SALE
OF

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE
t ARRlEd fE HdSEE ofFeE pEsk
FURNITURE. ETC.
By virtue Of a writ Of Fieri Facia.
i Issued , out Of the Clerks ocs Of
S cs se 81 fGf { ni sFEssssd
N SaSa' T IT BAE' 6 NAY TEwEbyE,
Chine, Rem f sTe'f tspeS SqHie Tor-
sion balance scale, green steel legal
nile, Typewriter desk, Moore sales re-
corder. tape dispenser, chrome-trams
seized and levied upon as property OF
n ia% s sol ct ct satisfy ,aS5y, judgment at
MsSD4 W. sR Ell &A f9TPsRs 5 Rlite
District Of Columbia. ~N my1.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON. AuctioneerS,
435 Southern Building.
T S4asy s SALE q yslueeIs biz, TWO
s sg&SsEs xS SSsE QUEEN as Ps sFKEEF'
By Su Ert 1.eo Of certain deed Of tyat
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party se-
tees will sell. at public auction n in
front Of the premises. ON TUES
DAY THE TWELFTH DAY OF MAY
A.D. 1853 AT THREE O'CLOCK
and premises, situate in the District
of Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot ia in Square, North Of
406l; subdivision made by. Benja-
Of land called "Yo1 9ass snf a as
per plat recorded in the once Of
the Surveyor. for the District of CO.
lumbia IN Liber, 70 at folio IS; sub
ject to the building restriction line
and covenants Of record.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior build-
approximately s6,iso.47 further
particulars. Of which win be an
r nSunced d., at time Of sale the pu5.
paid in, cash. A deposit Of S50o.O0
required. Conveyancing. recording.
ets;; at 5g1 cost. Adjust
thirty days: otherwise deposit FOR
feited and the property may be adj
vvertised and resold at the discretion
" '"' J: HAwlEy SMITH.
v1,4.6,S.11 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN. & son. Auctioneers,
AS Southern Building.
T sToSv t ssf q X' sSlsk T ES8
NE. wA ss5rSe ION i 3. {. PAAoA
BY virtue OF. certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1898.
r0liS ~ T |str Of the iSnd re-
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees f.et will sell at public N a4S I,E
AS. ia5 III AZ Two o ?Ae ek I'm
the following- described land and
being Lot numbered Eighty eight ]
Hundred and Two GSoosl in the
ner oa m rsderd Hy oscar S n.
Of the surveyor for the District ots
Columbia in Liber lls at folio, 1o6; 4
subject to the building restriction i
nst as rec eTesSsh IN s ana
once in, Liber IFS. at Folio l1,s
and to the agreement set forth on J.
last mentioned plat. that the area
street shall be subject to the regu-
lations. restrictions and conditions
expressed in Act of Congress OF
May 81. 1000 (31 Statutes. PAGES
24S and 249).
TERMS OF SALE: ALL. CASH. A
deposit Of $4,000 will be required
at time Of sale. All conveyancine;
recording, revenue stamps. etc. at
to be complied with within 30 days
from day Of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost
days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in
"ASn'nS Robert N. TAYLOR.
my1 .4.R.S1I Trustees.
Em0S-I 0IrEN a CON AmcfinnAera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
AUCTION SALES
C. G. SLOAN 3 CO., INC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PUBLIC SALE-Antique and modern
furniture. other household goods and
personal effects. including in part
ANTIQUE cherry corner cabinet, an
tlQue cherry and pine chests Of
drawers. pine bench table. set A
rosewood reception chairs, mahogany
high boy Victorian chairs. ma
hogany 3-door bookcase. inlaid ia.
paneSe lacquer screen. paintings.
colored prints, upholstered lounge
chairs and davenports, sectional
bookcases, books. radios. mirrors.
lamps. rugs, china, glassware. brio
room and bed room groups. etc. at
public auction at SLOANS. us 18th
St. Saturday, May end, at 10 am.
Terms: Cash c G. SLOAN & CO..
INC, Auctioneers. Established 1891.
ap30,my1
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Wiley 10 Offer New
Plan in Bill for
ST. Lawrence Seaway

Senator Wiley. Republican, of
Wisconsin, announced today he
will introduce in the new Congress
early in January new legislation
to provide for joint participation
by the United States and Canada
in construction of the st. Law
renee Seaway.
"An urgent decision on this
long-delayed issue is absolutely
essential, if a share in the greatest
remaining resource of the North
American continent is not to be
lost forever to our country" he
said in statement. Action is
imperative in the next few
months"
Senator Wiley, who is scheduled
to become chairman of the Sen
late Foreign Relations Committee
when the Republicans organize
the 83d Congress, said his legis-
lation differs in two basic re-
|spectS from other st. Lawrence
bills which have Jared badly.
Divorces Power Project.
Emphasizing that prospects are
good in the new Congress for ac-
ton on the controversial project
Senator Wiley said his measure
would provide for:
/. A st. Lawrence seaway devel-
Iopment corporation solely for the
purpose of building that part o1
the canal which is at the Inter
Evening star., 1953-01-01
u. S. Passenger Tells of Terror
On Proted Philippines Plane

mo one moved. He remained
there for the rest of the trip.
Every one was paralyzed by fear"
Mr.. Num- said the gunman ap-
lparently thought he was in Com
munist territory when the co-pilot
landed on Quemoy. Three Ma
Itionalist fighter planes had inter-
lcepted the liner near Annoy and
forced it to land on the little Ma
tionalist island outpost is miles
from the Communist mainland.
Pirate Is Nonchalant.
When we got on the ground,
the co-pilot came out of the pilots
compartment first" Mr.. Num- re-
lated. "The Chinese fellow came
out behind.
"He had two guns while he was
Iup there, but he didn't have any
when he walked down the aisle
He seemed nonchalant.
"ae stepped of the plane after
the co-pilot. But when he saw
Nationalist soldiers he tried to get
back on the plane.
after that he was very docile.
The soldiers blindfolded him and
took him away"
Mr.. Num- said the Nationalist
gave them excellent treatment on
lQuemoy. On the way back to
Taipeh. the gunman laughed and
Ijoked with his guards.
"He sat right across from me
on the way back to Taipeh and
you would think he hadn't done
anything" Mr.. Num- said. "He
was laughing and joking with the
guards"
Evening star., 1953-01-01
By the Assoeioted Press

MANILA, Jan. six passen-
gers on a Philippines airline
plane pirated in flight Tuesday
returned safely to Manila today
and summed up their experiences
with this:
1--WE knew we were in the
hands of desperate man."
Marshall F. Num- of San Fran
cisco, an employe of the United
States Information Service, told
of Chinese gunman Hung Tsu-
chun's Staying of the pilot and
purser in an attempt to reach
Red China.
Mr.. Num- gave the following
account:
He looked just like any other
passenger. The only reason ]
noticed him in the first place
was because he was wearing q
leopard skin type cloth coat al
the airport.
II didn't even see him 60 up tc
the pilots compartment shortly
after we took off.
Hear Muffied Shots.
There was something like muf.
fed shots about Is or 20 minutes
after we left Laoag (Northerr
Luzon).
"The plane rocked sharply. We
felt something was wrong.
"The purser apparently realized
there was something going on in
the pilots compartment. He
tried to open the door. He wa.
shot down through the door.
I'VE saw him fall in the aisle
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Kin Of Two Marines.
To Get Honor Medals
By the Associoted Press

Navy Secretary Kimball will pre-.
sent the Medal of Honor January
z to the next of kin of two Ma
rine heroes Corp. Jack A. Daven-
port and I'd 1t. George H. Ra.
mer-who were killed in Korea.
Corp. Davenport, 20. was killed
near Songnae-Dong September 81
1851, when he smothered a gre
made with his body to save his
companion, Sergt. Walter L. Bar
foot of Camp LeJeune. N. C.
1t. Ramer was killed September
IL, 1851, while covering the with
drawal of his platoon after leading
it in an assault on an enemy held
hill.
The medal for Corp. Davenport
will be presented to his father,
Fred A. Davenport of Mission
Kans.
1t. Ramer's medal will be pre-
sented to his widow, Mrs. Jeanne
Ramer, of Lewisburg, Pa.
Corpl. Davenport and 1t. Ramel
are the 26th and 9th Marines
to win Medal of Honor in Ko-
rea, and the 18th and 18th to wir
it posthumously.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

national rapids section on United
States territory. This corporation,
he pointed out, would have nothing
to do with the power project and
would be financed by self -liquidat-
ing bond issues.
2. Outlay of comparatively
small amount of money by the
United States, estimated by Sena-
tor Wiley at less than 500 million
compared with the $566 million
involved in previous proposals in
Guiding the power project.
Partnership ON Power.
The Wisconsin Republican pro-
posed that a four-way partnership
agreement be set up by the United
States, Canada, the Province of
Ontraio and New York State for
the development of the power
phase of the project.
Under the new plan," he point
ed out, New York State and the
Province of Ontario would be al
lowed to build the urgently needed
$400 million power project under
authority granted by the Inter-
national Joint Commission and
under a license to be granted by
the Federal Power Commission.
The Canadian government would
build the canals at the Lachines
and Soulanges sections of the
river "
He added it would be "a shock
ing commentary to the peoples of
the world" if the "two best neigh
bors anywhere on earth" should
fail to reach an agreement on
what is obviously a project to
both countries mutual interest. ;"
He blamed the failure to date for
such an agreement on a relatively
few United States distractions. {"
He said he would arrange early
hearings by the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee on the pro-
posed legislation.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

his favorite roses-at his home in
Wilmington, Del. His son, 1t. Col.
c. Craig Cannon, was aide to
Gen. Eisenhower for AZ years
while the President-elect was
leading the Allied forces in
Europe.
Mr.. Walton hung up his Penn
sylvania Railroad conductors cap
yesterday, too. He had made his
last Washington-to-New York
trip. his run for the last Is or
his As years with the company.
He started out as a machinists'
helper in Meadows, N. j. in March,
1907.
He moved up the line from a
machinist to fireman. to SWITCH
man, to trainman and finally be-
came a full conductor in 1920.
He lives in Matuchem. NJ.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Bodies Of 7 Crewmen
Slain by Gunman on
AirIiner Returned
sy III. A.,eeiet.d Press

MANILA, Jan. 1.-The Philip
pines air liner In which a Chinese
gunman spread terror Tuesday, in
a desperate effort to reach Red
China, arrived today from For
mosa bearing the bodies of his
victims, the pilot and purser.
The two members of the three
man Philippines Air Lines crew
were shot to death by 25-year-old
Hung Tsu-chun, known by Chinese
here as Ang Tiu-chok. difference
apparently resulting from transla-
ton from FookieneSe.
Chinese Nationalist fighter
planes intercepted the PALS DC-3
after noticing "SOS" lettering on
seat covers held at windows by
passengers.
Forced to Land at QuemOy.
They forced it to land on
Quemoy. Nationalist island of
Annoy. a Red China port and the
gunman's home town.
In Taipeh, Formosa, Nationalist
officials said Hung tried to take
the plane. to Red China to escape
prosecution for attempted slayings
of his high school girl friend and
a policeman in Manila. Hung Is
held by Taipeh police.
In Manila, police said the gun
mans stormy courtship with the
school girl, Linn Cheng-bee, led to
her shooting December IL while
she attended class. She is under
treatment for two chest wounds.
Hung also was charged with
shooting a policeman while flee
ing from Philippine immigration
officials last March.
Charged With kidnapping.
Manila police said Hung went
to the Philippines from Annoy De-
cember 4, 1947. on a students visa.
He met Miss Linn at high school.
She disappeared about a year ago,
but was discovered with Hung in
an auto near Manila.
Hung was charged with kid
mapping, but the case was dropped
because of settlement. It was
testified at a hearing that Miss
Linn rejected Hung's attentions.
He was taken into custody by
immigration authorities after that
but escaped.
The liner was flown here by
Col. Walter Hurd, PAL vice
president and general operations
manager. Aboard were the bodies
of Capt. Pedro Perlas. its pilot,
and Eduardo Diego. the purser.
Col. Hurd said he had been as
sured that Nationalist officials
would permit the extradition of
Hung from the Philippines.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
3 Old RuIrooders Leave Main
Line for Retirement Sidinq

Three old railroaders took to
the siding today to leave the bust
ness for quieter ties.
The men, Elicit H. Day. Charles
H. Cannon and Herbert A. Wal
ton, are retiring with millions OF
miles of tracks behind them.
There are still many miles OF
travelling ahead for Mr.. Day
however. Now that he has retired
he wants to take trips that ]
couldn't while I was working"
He has been in the railroad
business since 1900. The last As
years have been with the Wash
ington Terminal Co.
With Terminal Since 1907.
Mr.. Day, who lives at 631 Long
fellow street NV, started out
with the c. & o. Railroad Co. He
left there for the Southern Rail-
way Co. and then Joined the
Washington Terminal in 1907,
where he worked as a "back-up
conductor.
Things are a lot better today
than when I started. We were
working a 72-hour week for $45
a month in the old days." he
said as he watched Charlie Can
non tidying up after his last trip
in the cab of "O1d 109."
Mr.. Cannon hoped down to
shake hands and receive con-
gratulationS from his friends. He
is retiring after 1917 years with
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Turns to Rose Garden.
He started with the company
as a fireman Gin the days when
we had to shovel coal to keep
the engines running" He in
tends to spend a lot of his time
tending his flowers especially
Evening star., 1953-01-01
New Years Is Just a Ride
For Man Without Passport
By the Associated Pres.

HONG KONG, Jan. Ito Mi
chael Patrick O'Brien the new
year brought merely another zig
and another gag.
Mr.. O'Brien, the man without
a passport who is stranded on the
ferry boat Lee Hong, made his
89th consecutive round trip to
Portuguese Macau. He insists he
is an American citizen and came
out of Red China on set of Red
Cross papers in September but
neither British authorities in Hong
Kong nor officials at Macau recog-
niZe them.
American officials say he is a
Hungarian. He has been on the
ferry since September 18, forbid
den by immigration officials to 60
ashore.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
A NATIONAL DISAPPOINTMENT
THE TRUTH ABOUT
THE INSTANT" C0FFEES

FOREWORD: The whole subject Of
instant" coffee is vastly confusing to the
cofee-drinkimg public today. We, the leading
coffee roasters in this area, haze accepted the
responsibility of clearing up this confusion
By revealing the actual facts Of the case This
announcement is of such Importance that soe
urge you to read 1t through.
(Signed) John H. Wilkins, Jr., President
WILKINS COFFEE COMPANY
nHEs development Of new processes for
i creating new forms and types of foods
has been one of the most significant ad-
vancements of the past few years. 1t is not
merely that these "quick" or frozen" or
"pre-prepared' foods are less laborious to
prepare and serve; it is not alone that these
foods are more easily stored, in less space,
in home freezer or on the shelf; it is not
even that these foods retain all of the
vitamins and original nutritional value of
their natural form. Over and above all of
these recognized merits Of modern "quick"
foods Gf we may call them that) is the one
outstanding feature that makes MOST OF
THEM acceptable to the public. That
feature is TASTE.
Frozen" fruit and vegetable juices Of to-
day TASTE good. Frozen" meats, peas,
corn, carrots, spinach (whatever the prod
uct) generally TASTE AS GOOD, or vir-
tually as good, as the original. 1t is this
TASTE, together with the other factors,
that makes these foods popular.
However, there is one so-called instant"
product that, we feel, has NOT lived up
to the qualities the public has learned to
expect of these new-process foods. The
name is INSTANT COFFEE -and we
think you will agree with us that it has
been national disappointment. National
-. because over one hundred million
Americans drink coffee at breakfast; AZ
million drink it at lunch; so million drink
it at dinner and uncounted millions use
coffee wonderful, aromatic, gently
stimulating coffee ;. between-times, day
and night.
So, as we see it, instant coffee" appeared
to be blessing, at first. With even three
or four minutes to spare, it held out to all
of us the actual hope Of being able to enjoy
a "realp cup Of coffee. But the facts of the
case are that the public has not found in
this instant coffee the same buoyant, life
is-good" friendliness Of REAL COFFEE.
The average Washington family of today
buys LESS THAN ONE SMALL JAR OF
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Five-Yeur Revocation

A Belfast, Northern Ireland,
motorist convicted a third time
for drunken driving, has been for
hidden to drive a car for five years.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

NOTE: concerning coffee
no. is
Had
omakeco
dbstcof
ndonuto WiNin RepurC
Evening star., 1953-01-01

it. Notice that it is not sticky or gummy
or "gooey" in the cup or on the spoon. 1t
is not gritty and contains no cloudy film or
residue. Notice that "real coffee" aroma.
Then, TASTE WILKINS FRESH.
ROASTED INSTANT COFFEE Gone is
all of the "bite, bitterness or that "sweet"
caramel taste that you may have asso-
ciated with many other instant coffees.
Again, we say: It LOOKS like coffee. 1t
has the coffee AROMA. It TASTES like
Coffee
The Wilkins Coffee Family believes that
any company that sells something should be
Willing to buy 1t back.
We further believe that ony. company that
asks YOU to buy something NEW should be
s0illing not only to buy 1t back, but to make
the trouble worh your while If you don't
like 1t.
Therefore want you to try WILKINS
FRESH-ROASTED INSTANT COFFEE
on this basis only: If you don't agree with
everything we have said about it :. it,.
for any reason, you don't like it return
the unused portion Of the jar to the John
H, Wilkins Company, Washington, D. c.,
and we will buy for you TWO SAME-SIZE
JARS of any other instant coffee on the
Washington market
We believe that CONFIDENCE IN COZ
FEE is important for you associate with
the cup of coffee you drink many of life's
good and gracious things: Relaxation, stim-
ulation, time for thinking however brief.
Confidence in coffee is necessary to the
anticipation Of these little things"
When confidence is destroyed, the whole
days equation of living can frequently
vanish with it.
No one has ever had reason to lose conf
dence in Wilkins Regular Coffee
We guarantee, as stated, that you will
never find reason to lose confidence in
Wilkins Fresh Roasted Instant Coffee.
Try it >. today!
Evening star., 1953-01-01


The reason for all of this is, we feel, that
INSTANT COFFEE HASN'T TASTED
LIKE THE REAL THING -.
UNTIL TODAY!
Today >. Washington's leading name in
coffee-WILKINS- lis pleased to announce
that-at the cost of over half a million
dollars in cooperative research and plant
development, we have been able to pro-
duce WILKINS FRESH ROASTED
INSTANT COFFEE.
1t LOOKS like coffee.
1t has true COFFEE aroma.
It TASTES like coffee.
1t is 1OO% PURE COFFEE!
We of the Wilkins Coffee Family have
waited until NOW to bring you this en-
tirely different and completely new instant
coffee. We have waited because time is of
the essence in creating new product as
important as instant coffee-a product
that goes not only into the home, but to
the heart ). product on which you and
both depend for enjoyment and sense
of well-being.
Because producing coffee is science and
not sideline with Wilkins :. because
Wilkins is pioneer in the Coffee Industry
-. because twice as many people in Wash
ington drink Wilkins Regular Coffee than
any other brand i. because the Wilkins
name means CONFIDENCE IN COFFEE
we were unwilling to join the parade
of those who produced an instant coffee
until we felt sure that we had developed the
right product. We demanded a product that
was worthy Of the Wilkins name "a prod
uct that, regardless Of what it cost, would
instill into the purchaser the same con-
fidence that Wilkins Regular Coffee has
over the years.
The result is WILKINS INSTANT
COFFEE ... FRESH ROASTED
BLENDEDOFTHE WORLDS FINEST
COFFEES.
Now !. :. we invite you to TRY it! It's
at all good grocerS today.
Open jar Of WILKINS DISTANT COZ
FEE and see for yourself that there are no
filters, no carbohydrates, no "camoufage"
in WILKINS. 1t is ALL COFFEE, made
Of PURE COFFEE >. blended and fresh
roasted. Then, take spoonful of WILKINS
FRESH-ROASTED INSTANT COFFEE
...put it in cup and pour boiling water over
Evening star., 1953-01-01

%,z This message was first pub
"a lished in the Star on October
s,leS2. As result Of It's pub
lication, thousands Of people in the Washins-
ton area changed their instant coffee buying
habits. We are reprinting it because we feel
than; it received initially.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

"One Saturday after Christmas
Nom came up to school with this
Henry. He and Nom sat in the
front seat of his car. l sat in the
back. Henry was really nice to me.
He told me about his daughters.
After awhile he put his arm around
Nom. l expected Nom to push it
off. wanted to, but didn't. I'm
used to him now.
"Henry's okay, l suppose, even
though he's lot older than Nom.
l told her I'd never call Henry
father. She said that was okay. So
did Henry. They told me / would
live with them after they were
married. But / don't think I'd like
to and l guess l won't. l think
maybe I'd like to travel with Dad
ifhe would let me. They both keep
telling me over and over how much
they love me, that no one is to
blame for the divorce, they Just
weren't suited to each other.
NObody's Fault?
SoMETIMEs l think they are
lying when they say that. How
could it be nobody's fault?"
l thought that he had heard
enough soothing remarks from
adults and since hadn't the faint
est idea what the real answer was
didn't attempt one. swung the
car off the speedway and pulled
it to the curb.
Here's where you catch your
downtown bus" I said. He opened
the door, stepped out on the side
walk. reached out and shook his
damp, freckled hand and said,
Don't worry, son, everything
works out for the best, you know"
l felt like a fool and l knew l was
hypocrite.
'Sure, know!" he said politely.
Thanks a lot for the ride!"
The bus came along and l
watched him climb up the steps.
| thought of the couples my wife
and l have known whose mar
riages, on the surface, had seemed
no better and no worse than our
own but who had suddenly an
nounced to their bewildered chill
dren, "If's nobody'S fanA. The mar
ridge isn't working out and it is
best for all that ne lire 0bart!"
l thought of my own children
and right then / made them a
silent promise. The End