davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-24

CLOSE-IN VIRGINIA
5 minutes from 18th st. Bridge, near
Washington and Lee shopping cen
ter; 2 bedrooms. living room. dining
room. kitchen. bath; attic, porch;
fenced; sos.
CLARENDON--3 bedrooms. living
room. dining room. 2 baths; base
"a OTHER HOMES FOR RENT)
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
I1Q w proad al Fails frhprch va
Evening star., 1954-11-24

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
convenient, comfortable home,
baths. House recently reno
vated. Rental, S235 per mo.
SIMMONS PROPERTIES. DE.
2-0730, DE. 2-5666. -26
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.
FIvE-BEDROOM HOUSE, WITH DEN
AND POWDER ROOM ON FIRST
FLOOR. NICELY FURN. OPEN FOR
INSPECTION. 1902 INGOMAR ST
THOS. L. PHILLIPS WO. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-11-24
CHATTEI. NOTES
PURCHASE FOR CASH
24-HR. SERVICE
Bob Hollander
1411 Pa. Ave. NV. Ma. s-e743
WANT TO SELL
YOUR BUSINESS?
1an NIB; SILKIN. specializing in sale
KE. 6-932S.

METZLER-Va. Office
1911 Lee Hwy. ia. 5-757t
COLORED--WOULD YOU LIKE K
own your business? What's you
line? Box S9-H, Star. 26s
Evening star., 1954-11-24
ALLIED REALTY
BRADLEY WOODS

BRAULEY WOODS
Nestled on magnificient level,
wooded lot, over u acre. yet close in,
this greatly desired neigrhorhood.
3-bedroom, center-hall brick ram
bier, with baths, recreation area,
2 fireplaces, porch, dining room and
carport. Offers features to please
the most critical. Shown by appoint.
inent only.
CROSS & PERRY, INC.
OIL. 2-O09S. Ofice Open o It'll 4.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
SHOP AROUND
Look Them Over
THEN SEE OURS
YOU'LL SEE THE.
DIFFERENCE

Washington Lee Apis.
300 NORTH WAYNE. ARL.. VA.
We nave 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom
apts. coming up December ]. Close
TO- good shopping center. Large
laundry room. beautiful GROUNDS
ice to d. c.. Pentagon. and Navy
Annex.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

1854 CLAY ST. NE.
Living room, dining room,
kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath,
Oil heat, Newly decorated
Available now. Rent, $40.
Key at 3340 Clay st.
r r SAIJT, CO
Evening star., 1954-11-24
HOUSES ser SALINE. lcsnt. J
'''''1G9Hs GHIJPCH iAfj5SCl :. -

on HEAT--sMALL CONGREGATION
Already set up as Q church. for
w.h., very clean. Can also be used
for Sunday or nursery school. This
low !o% down dow d payment. nSs caii ci quickly. XIV
No SSn n7-SilGa :Ssi6liGa AfterR TIL 2-a7s1
Evening star., 1954-11-24
COOP. APIS. SALE tcont. ]
HOUSES TO SHARE

EMPLOYED LADY win share home
with 2 other girls or couple; twin
bed rms, TV and washer; sos for
2. JE. 4-11Sl. --28
Evening star., 1954-11-24

CULOREU-VACANI
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NEW HOME FOR OLD
Yes, It's true. II you are buying an
old home. any size. ann condition,
we win take 1t In trade on one oi
our lovely. like-new homes, in fine
NV. and ne. Act fast; limited time
only. Gail day. night and Sunday.
1St NATL. REALTY
RE. 1881 WO. 6-3126
Evening star., 1954-11-24
KENSIN4T0N MD

Tvo-story brick Colonial on large lot,
50x257, abutting public playground
in rear. This home has large ilv.
rm. with frepl-, full din. rrna mod.
kit. and powder fna. on LIST floor:
2nd floor has 3 rice-sized bedrms,
and bath. fun bsmt. with layatory
Evening star., 1954-11-24
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL

$500 UNDER CT APPRAISAL
This 3-bedrm. brick Colonial Offers
22-it, ny: rm. wIfrepl. sep: din,
bsmt. with y bath and paTtiaily
nnlshed II1s recr. IN; Can be bousht On
Dir; Ga. ave., right Oh Dennis, left
on Inwood.
OF APPRAISED. S12.g5o Omen
THURSDAY all day. -2T22 Munson st.
-FOUR bedrms., a. full bsmt. and
!ge., fenced yard are only some Of
the reasons why this spotless home
can't be matched at $12.95O with
no money down to GI and only SS7
per mo-, incl. taxes and ins. Dir:
Ga. ave-. left to Lin6ell ST.. rleht
on Livingston to corner of Munson
and Open sign.
HILLS. s12.5oo-Three.
oedrm. brick. close TO elem, senior
and jr. high schools. Bus at corner.
Anchor-fenced yard. Outstanding
liv. rm. with dining L and yet only
$4,000. No money down CT and
only $S1 per no., incl. taxes and ins.
$11,25O, KENsINGToN; $3.50 down,
non-GI. Adj. Rock Creek PARK. Mod.
ern, expan., 2-bedrm. home; compi,
redec.; only yrs. old; full. daylieilt,
ground-level. walk-olt bsmt. Month.
~ payments incl. tayes and irs.
MRS. HART. 10. 5-5go7
COX & CO.. Ju 5-O?35
Evening star., 1954-11-24
KIRKSIDE
CHOICE LOCATION

Several blocks from Chevy Chase
Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den.
lge.. Nv. rm-. din. rrn, famiiy-sizs
kitchen rec. rrn.. sarage. Completely
iehTeea ieTl ar 20 yETa VIII ire trsss oETsr myst
AN OFpER. Call KE. 10000 till
pm REALTY BROKERS' NC,
61O4 Conn. ave. NV. -
lcontinued On nexf pa9sl-
Evening star., 1954-11-24
HILLANDALE AREA

Buy Direct From Builder
Lee. S-bedrm;, eenter-hsll. brick
rambler. lge. liy;. rm. with fireplace.
kit: bsmt. has rec. rm.. laundry
rm., extra bath and storage rm.
This Is an excellent buyl For addis
tional information call JU. 9-067o.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
MAKE OFFER

DETACHED
9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS
Must be sold to settle estate. full
throughout. Terms or cash. TO In.
spect, call DU. $4,000, RA. 3-3540
Evening star., 1954-11-24

tContinued on next passh
Evening star., 1954-11-24

PARK. S9S--Three- -bedrm
semidet.: Youngstown Kit, disposal
lge. fenced yard; close to huge shop.
ping center, transp. HE. 4-5425.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

ROOKDALE. Oh. Ch.. D. C.--Liy.
rm., din. rrn.. kit. screened porch,
rec. rm. bedrms.. 2 baths; garage
To inspect call Mr.. Rails. RANDALL
H. BAGNER, DE. 2-36O0. -25
LOVELY 5-RM. RAMBLER, with bsmt.
Stove. refgr.; lge. lot; new cond.;
s.e.; 500. LU. 1-2035 80
BETHESDA-2-bed white brick;
large fenced yard: near NH; avail
term lease; $110 mo. JU. 5-9516.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

from airsickness usually the same ones
who get seasick or carsick. 1t is wise for
this group to eat sparingly before and
during their fight. Anxiety, too, may
increase motion sickness. Try to relax.
and you may want to ask your doctor to
prescribe mild sedative to relieve your
tension.
For people in the motion-sickness group
travelling on rough day, the stewardess
will provide one of the effective new
remedies.
when Youx Ears Pop
Do YOUR ears pop and crackle in a
fast elevator? This is due to sudden
change of pressure on the eardrum, and
often happens on take-offs and landings.
Usually. swallowing or yawning will re-
Evening star., 1954-11-28

taken before starting.
Persons with lung or brain conditions
should fly only when so advised by their
own physician. Epileptics should not fly
at ALL -
For healthy people, my advice is to
make your first fight long one. A short
fight at low altitude is less comfortable
than one at high altitude. And one final
point: in flying with the sun. East TO
West, you lengthen your day. This breaks
up your body rhythms of eating, sleeping.
ETC., so plan an easy schedule for the first
day after arriving.
BEFORE YOU JUMP on the diet
bandacagOn read sChat DR.. William,
J. Darby has to say in nexf sreek's
column ON pTeren tire medicine.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

flying and IS not nervous,
he may fly in a pressurized
cabin.
The heart-disease pa
tient can usually be trans
ported in an airplane with
far less strain and danger
than in any other convey
ance. and of course, will
reach his destination more
rapidly.
Long Eli@las
OXYGEN is made avail
able on request for the
patient, and if he is SUBJ
ject to motion-sickness,
precautions should be
Evening star., 1954-11-28

lieve it at once. Chewing gum or candy
will facilitate your swallowing during the
fairly rapid descent of the plane. There is
one don't" Don't fly if you have an
acute cold with running nose and
plugged up" ears, which makes it inpos-
sible to equalize the pressure inside and
outside your ears.
What about other diseases? Doctors
are frequently asked. Should / fly if !
have heart trouble or high blood pres
sure?" The answer depends on the indi-
vidual's makeup and on his particular
condition.
A nervous person afflicted with high
blood pressure who has never flown before
had better not. fly. But if he is used to
Evening star., 1954-11-28

of flying on their health.
/ can categorically say
that air travel cannot
harm any normally
healthy person. Further.
except for the few special
cases taken up later, fly
ing is perfectly safe even
for people. not in the best
of health. Often, because
of its speed, it is the best
way to move invalids or
sick people who are trav-
cling a long distance for
special medical attention.
What are the medical
problems that arise in fly
ing? A few people suffer
Evening star., 1954-11-28
BY LOUIS H. BAUER, MD.

Ifyou have a cold? High blood
pressure? Or if you're prone
: TO airsickness? Here is some
advice for all air travellers -.
AFTER quarter Of a million miles in the
IN air. flying in everything from World
War Jennies to modern jets, / find it
hard to remember that some people still
fear air travel. They not only have the
usual anxiety about going that fast" or
being that high" when neither speed
nor height is apparent in an airborne
plane. They also worry about the effects
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Tests Of British H-BoInb
In Australia Rumored
sy ,hs Assoeiosed pr..s

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 49,
An announcement that British
officials are coming to Australia
to talk about new atomic tests
touched OF speculation today
that q British hydrogen ex-
plosion may be in the offing.
Supply Minister Howard Beale
announced:
"A small party Of United
Kingdom officials, led by j. M.
Wilson (Undersecretary Of the
Ministry Of Supply. viii visit
Australia In the near future for
consultations with Australian
authorities about the possibility
of holding further atomic
weapon trials In Australia"
The Sydney Sun, under the
headline "H-Bomb Test Feared
Here" said Britain is believed
to be preparing to explode q
hydrogen bomb somewhere in
the oceans around Australia"
The Suns report. from Cam
berra. said that the British of
flcials were coming to seek COM
monwealth approval and added:
Australia has doubts whether
there is room in its territories
except Antarctica, for such
world-shaking explosions with
out endangering life"
Evening star., 1954-11-26

June n. 1850. just after the
outbreak Of the Korean war
Its assigned task is to protect
Formosa and the Pescadores
from invasion. United States
policy has been to keep the Reds
guessing about what the fleet
might do If one Of the many off,
shore Nationalist outposts was
threatened.
There was no indication that
the fleet was needed today, OF
that the Nationalists asked fol
its help.
I'm Washington, the De-
fense and State Departments
said they had received no in
formation on the reported
attack
Another Minor Flareup.
President Chang Kai-shek
told interviewers just the other
day that If the United States
openly committed itself to de-
fend the offshore island, the
Reds would not dare attack
them.
The Defense Ministry also re-
ported q minor f1areup in the
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Howell Gains 1903 Votes
In New Jersey Recount
~ tbe A,soeic,ed Pres,

z y y .
NEWARK, ". j.. NOV. 26.-A
recount Of the tight New Jersey
Senate election has provided q
net gain Of 108 votes so far in
five counties for Democrat
Charles r. Howell. who hopes
to overtake Republican Clifford
p. Cases lead.
With the recount in its third
day. Mr.. Case remains the ap-
parent winner by 3.261. Mr..
Howell edged closer through re-
checks in 226 of 1,027 voting dis
tricts in the five counties. The
Statewide total. including re-
count adjustments, now stands
at 861,410 for Mr.. Case and $685.
149 for Mr.. Howell.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Chang Troops Drive
Red Forces Back
In Island Attack
BY shSAssoeIcssd Pres.

TAIPEH, Formosa, Nov. 26.-
Chinese Reds repeatedly sent an
assault force against q tiny Ma
tionalist outpost in the Formosa
Strait today, but there were
conflicting reports on whether
they actually attempted a land
ing.
The Nationalist Defense Min
istry at first announced the Reds
landed at Wuchiu Island and
were driven of after many Com
munist soldiers were captured.
Later the ministry issued q
communique saying the Reds
approached the island from
three directions and were "re-
pulsed" by Nationalist defenders
and warplanes. The communi-
que made no reference to a
landing, or to the prisoners
taken.
The communique said the
Communists converged on W.T.
chiu from three directions in
five gunboats and "Quite a few
junks" at 1:06 am. and were
repulSed around 4 am. It said
the Nationalist air force sank
five Red motorized boats and
q number OF junks about 8 am.
Alertness Increased.
"The situation on Wuchiu is
quite good and we have heigh-
tened our altertness," the COM
munique said.
It was not clear whether the
attack on Wuchiu Island was
intended as an invasion, q hit
and-run raid, or an effort to
see what the United States 7th
Fleet might do.
Is Miles From Mainland.
Wuchiu is q guerrilla base
only Q mile long and half a mile
wide. It is Is miles from the
mainland and 10 miles south Of
Red-held Nanjin Island. It is
66 miles south-southeast Of
Foochow. capital of Fukien
Province.
The 7th Fleet has been patrol
ling the Formpsa Strait since
Evening star., 1954-11-26

WINSToN-SALEM, N. c.. Nov.
26.The Branch Head Boys
Of Stokes County headed for
Washington today to fry ham
and eggs on the Capitol steps for
North Cardinals newest Senator,
w. Kerr Scott.
Carrying a big ham, two dozen
eggs and a frying pan with q po-
litical history, the men will troop
out to the Capitol steps Monday
minutes after Mr.. Scott is sworn
in.
Staid onlookers might be sur
prised. But not MIR. Scott, who
takes pride In his Election Day
support from the rural voters he
dubs Branch Head Boys" IT
was all his idea.
Back in 1948, Mr.. Scott, a dairy
farmer. went to Stokes County
for a fish fry while he was cam
paigning for Governor. His CAM
paign manager, Burke Smith,
tried to borrow frying pans from
the Stokes prison camp. The
camp superintendent said no.
Scott supporters Clipped in
enough money to buy Al frying
pans and the fish fry was held.
Last May, Mr.. Scott went back
to Stokes County during his cam
paign for Senator. Carlos Davis
found one of those 1948 frying
pans and presented it to Mr..
Scott.
IF I get elected Senator" Mr..
Scott said, you folks bring that
pan to Washington and fry some
Stokes ham and eggs on the
Capitol steps"
Four Of the Branch Headers
Evening star., 1954-11-26

Tachens area. 200 miles north
Of Formosa.
It said the Reds on Toumen
Island, 13 miles northwest OF
the Tachens. fired five artillery
shells at Yikiang Island, 5 miles
of the Tachens. The ministry
said this provoked strong retalia-
tory fire.
Sporadic exchanges between
Toumen and Yikiang have been
going on for some time.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Social Science Teachers
. old Of Values at Stoke
By tho Assceiuied Press

~ HsSIsssssSesAsAs~syFs~ss ~ INV
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. ga
former Texas University presi-
dent said In q speech to the
National Council for Social
studies yesterday that social
science teachers must teach "the
heritage Of freedom to each sue
ceeding generation Of democratic
citizens"
DR.. Homer P. Rainey added in
his speech: The highest values
of our lives and welfare are at
stake today in the current
threats to our civil liberties"
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Senator S Rural Boys to Fry
Han, and Eggs on CopitoI Steps

left for Washington by Automo-
bile yesterday and six more win
leave by train today.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

You'd expect Bonds to stage this
dazzling display = Americas largest
ctothier comes BY it naturally This 10
the week when our selections are at
their peak-when our values reach out
and grab your interest with dramatic
impact. Never in As years have we pre-.
sented more handsome coats, 60 much
finer quality-such great intrinsic
Ualue for so little money. Every coat
in this huge collection bears the proud
heritage of Rochester tailoring. Moth.
ing finer can be said about any coats.
anywhere. Rochester tailored coats
have no peer for wonderful ease of fit
and complete comfort. They have ex.
pensiye good taste in every line to
flatter your appearance long after
ordinary coats are gone and forgotten.
And at Bonds, they cost so much less
than you'd expect, because we make
and sell more than any of the other
famous Rochester brands. Come sec
this proof that "big uolume means big
Values." Do it this week, sure!
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Stated. c. Group Will Study
Help for Fish in d Family Woy

How to solve the plight OF
expectant shad and herring who
] want to become mothers In the
Potomac River between Little
Falls and Great Falls is going
TO be up to a special interstate
committee.
The committee, 1t was decided
yesterday at q meeting In the
District Building, viii have the
Job Of drafting legislation to
permit--and then to finance
construction of q fish ladder
In the proposed Little Falls df-
version dam.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss.
Engineer Commissioner, said the
Federal Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice-as well as similar agencies
In Virginia and Maryland-want
to build two such ladders for
something between $300,000 and
$500,000 In the proposed dam.
They contend, Gen. Preutiss
Evening star., 1954-12-01

explained, that the ladders viii
increase the fish population and
add some $500. 900 q year to the
revenues Of commercial fisher
men in the area. Sport fisher
men would benefit, too, they say.
The dam. designed to divert
river water into the Districts
Dalecarlia Reservoir, is to be
built upstream from the 1O5-
year-old existing dam. That
does not have fish ladders In
1t. and none was planned for
the new one.
Gen. Prentiss said he argued
that District water users should
not have to foot the whole bill
for something that would benefit
other areas. This would be the
case If the extra cost were
simply added to the present
budget.
Another problem, he said, is
that no legal authority could be
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Arlington Police, Seize Z
On Numbers charues

A man and woman accused
OF operating q numbers business
involving $1,000 q week face a
hearing in Arlington County
Court on December II.
Arrested yesterday at WASH
ington boulevard and Columbia
pike and charged with operat-
ing q lottery were Samuel L.
Long, 81. colored. OF the 800
block of Tennessee avenue NE,
and Anna 7. jackson, colored,
rs. Of the 1900 block Of Stevens
street NE.
Detectives Thomas j. Tracy
and Leonard j. Burnett said
they found about 500 numbers
slips in the taxicab Long was
driving. They said they have
had him under observation for
some time and believe he is 4
runner responsible for about 10
pickup locations.
Evening star., 1954-12-01

4 sfs n p
found for the Ash ladders. Draft
ing Of such an amendment viii
be up to the committee, headed
by DR.. Lloyd Meehan, assistant
to the director Of the Fish and
Wildlife Service. It also win in
clude representatives OF the
District, Virginia. Maryland and
the Army Corps Of Engineers.
Meanwhile, though. the Corps
OF Engineers. which win direct
construction of the dam, and
the District want to build tenn
porary plugs into the dam.
These could be removed and
replaced by the ladders when
authority and money are avail
able.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Squirrel scorns Pleas

SACRAMENTO. Calf. CAP. =.
One Of Airline Gillarn's earrings
dropped on as she ran for q bus.
A squirrel In Capitol Park grab
bed the earring. ran up q tree
and paid no attention when Mrs.
Gillian pleaded for him to drop
it.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Formerly offered
FUR sCARFs

And Many, Many Others Too Numerous to List
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Lutex in Cement Mix
Makes Tough Coating

AKRON.-A special synthetic
rubber latex has been developed
and has led to discovery of sub
stance that will preserve and
protect concrete and other
cement-type building materials.
BY substituting the latex-
emulsion binder for much of the
water normally used in cement
mix coatings. unusual toughnesS
and adhesion are said to be
achieved. 1t is claimed that the
material will stand up under
heavy vibration or impact while
adhering to steel, glass blocks or
concrete.
Principal applications of the
substance include covering floors
lining swimming pools and acid
resistant tanks. and making
plaster waterproof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Red JETS Il Minutes
From u. :. Air Force
Bases in Germany
washington, D. Q.
SUNDAY, JUNE go, 1854
By Thomas R. Henry
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

wIESBADEN. Germany. (By
MaiD Like a blunt .spearhead
pointed at Paris and London is
O westward bulge Of Russian
occupied Germany just west Of
Erfurt.
Inside this bulge are several
Soviet airflelds. It would require
just IL minutes for a twin-en-
gined jet to reach WieSbaden and
its surrounding airflelds and a
little over an hour to reach Lon
don, according to estimates of
officers of the United States Air
Forces in Europe whose head
quarters are here. This would be
the case If the Russians were
able to take advantage Of ideal
circumstances. Practically, it is
believed, 1t might take as long
rs half an hour to reach the
United States bases about so
miles away.
Certainly the Russian planes
would be detected as soon as
they crossed the border but, ad-
mitted the 12-minute possibility,
this would be far too short a
time in which to do anything
about it. Radar detection of
movements behind the border
would be difficult to interpret.
The Soviet planes are always
moving around on maneuverS.
Dependent on Intelligence.
So it is necessary to depend on
an increasingly efficient intelli-
gence, such as tips that can be
picked up from refugees and
persons living in the border zone.
Actually it probably would be
possible to get considerable ad-
vanced knowledge and the air
squadrons don't expect to be
caught asleep in a new Pearl
Harbor, an Air Force brigadier
general said in explaining the
situation.
Steps, of a highly restricted
nature, have been taken here
which practically guarantee that
no possible air strike could be a
complete disaster, although it
might be quite Gripping, espe-
cially to the great supply stations
on this side of the Rhine. 1t
was recognized some time ago
that airfields east of the Rhine |
were altogether too close to a
potential enemy. This is sit
uation which would have been
impossible during the last world
war.
It was mentioned in a hrief1ng
Of correspondents here as just
one of the perplexing problems
which face the forces which
almost inevitably would fight the
flrst battles in any hostilitieS
between East and West.
Airlift Was Big Problem.
Airmen face many other prob
lens, such as the airlift Of
French paratroopS to 1ndo-China
involving flights Of 7,100 miles by
way of Ceylon.
A pioneer surveying mission
had to be sent out to make a
road" for the troop carriers. This
Job was entrusted to Maj. Gen.
Mark E. Bradley of Clemson, S.
c., who with a crew Of 20 made
the round trip in 1852 hours with
90 hours on the ground. 1t in
volved stops at Tripoli, Shafula
in the Suez Canal Zone, Dhram |
in Arabia; Karachi. PakiStan,
and Ceylon to Saigon. Within a
week after the return of the
surveying party the first contin-
gent of French parachutists, $50
&c
Evening star., 1954-12-21

. $
nc even presented papsr-packeo
COPIES ol he EInest =. ssann =
Love ~ De Lcau e ausa. -
~. 49, a.. sss is.aa s..as $ 49,. s..,,, -.
1.a 80 .. - .sass ~ s ss -.
.ss... u.sa 49, sA.-0 - = Z -
sA.ssAs'
Inls, N turn. ieo % an un-
Justlneu iack oA eLitilusiasln aOI
seyerai worthy aspects OF ING
total MIN, notaDiy 2 paH q
ccrking performances py Jan
Sterling ana Clare lreVor.
aonoIs .ls .nsss 10y wen WI ...a,,sas ~;
- sccspesu - n. g s..S1.s.st
sp.oo. -. Ut -, z n.sas,sc sa,,s,sr .u1sA.e.''
sis "as ~
Another Wraltn Lnas keeps
tapping petuiansly On My Menoly !. !,
tnat o. Masnincens ODsesslol. o.
- e tslsAe 2. 9 s.usy ..as H.tn tmss
pIouslIs asor. 49, 1as1o s4ss = 49,. $,
tion Whsn HE Wa z p,osu Y.
e Doy. tnls one cane Ia...s .s.sa.a.s
tne snaooW u an oiu-iaSiuoileu
tear-Jerker.
In truth, It was not that old
fashioned. This was due largely
to q performances In the Helen
Phillips role by Jane Wyman.
Miss Wyman, 2 quite convincing
actress In everything sne ooes.
turned IN 2 performance so sonn
In TINS instance tnat sne mignI
award candidate.