davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-30

3 N i All pass
He has often seen Mr.. Masters
or Mr.. Champion lay a hand
down midway of the play and
either claim the balance or con-
cede a certain number of tricks
to the defenders. In today'S deal
he saw a chance to outdo them
in this respect. He laid the hand
down at the first trick.
Mr.. Champion opened the
seven of spades. Mr.. Muzzy
looked the situation over, won
with the king of spades and
then spread his cards on the
table. Giving you two dia-
monds, spade and a heart" he
announced grandly, "and making
three no-trump."
Keep your hands off that
scoring pencil or I'll break your
arm," snarled Mr.. Champion,
noting that Mr.. Muzzy's estimate
was not quite correct.
Even if you did have nine
cold tricks I'd rather have you
play it out" he continued, "be-
cause you'd probably louise it up
even then"
What are you talking about?"
asked Mr.. Muzzy. I'm giving
you the two top diamonds and
then I'm taking three diamond
tricks and two tricks in each of
the other suits"
And what are we supposed to
do while you're accomplishing
all this-drop dead?" snapped
Mr.. Champion.
Mr.. Muzzy was nettled. It'd
like that" he answered frankly.
Mr.. Champion then explained
that when MI. Muzzy knocked
out the ace of diamonds, the de-
tenders would, in turn, knock out
Mr.. Muzzy's last spade stopper.
When they were in with the king
of diamonds, they would run the
rest of their spades.
OF course, Mr.. Muzzy could
have made the hand if he had
ducked the first trick entirely,
permitting Mr.. Abel to win with
the jack. He could have won
the second spade (the probable
return and led a diamond.
When Mr.. Abel won with the
ace of diamonds, he would have
had no spade to lead and thus
MIR. Muzzy would have had time
to establish his diamonds before
the enemy could have established
their spades.
lConyrieht 1854 General Eeatures Corn
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Fumous Fables
By {. {. Edgar

BRUISE Goya, the
Spanish painter, was a
favorite of the ladies. On
more than one occasion, he
used his artists skill to
further his romantic ambi-
tions.
Goya at one time was
carrying on a filtration with
a lady whose husband be-
came suspicious. Once.
when the husband had to
go away on an extended
business trip, he was fearful
about leaving his wife alone
with the painter.
He insisted that his wife
accompany him. This the
lady was most eager to
avoid, but what excuse could
she offer fer not going with
him? Tearfully she con-
suited Goya.
do not worry. You won't
have to CO." the artist as
sured her.
He picked up his brushes
and painted on her foot a
nasty bruise, with ugly dis
colorations. When the lady
showed it to her husband, he
summoned a physician in
alarm.
The latter diagnosed the
injury as serious, and one
that required absolute rest
for several weeks. Suspect
ing nothing, the husband
left alone on his trip-while
Goya sat up with his sick"
wife.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

Little, large-eared desert foxes,
though nowhere abundant, have
managed to keep extant through
their wits. Their general hangout
was in the Pecos Valley and
westward through the more arid
valleys of New Mexico. In both
the Lower and Upper Sonora
Zones a few have been seen
Sinking behind any object in the
vicinity. Usually they occupy the
open mesa country along the
borders of the valley. They bur-
row into the ridges and banks.
Apparently they hunt in the
open depending on their wit and
extreme swiftness and speed to
enable them to reach safety
when hard pressed.
Observing them you are i'm
pressed by their grace and
speed, never once taking their
eyes from you as they glide cau-
tiously from place to place be-
fore darting, with incredible
swiftness. into q concealing bur-
row or galch.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

1-Of our 33 Presidents,
nearly half were born in two
States. Can you name these
two States?
2-Who was the first woman
who, by her vote, was able to
help elect her son President?
3-The son of a former
President was one of the found
ers of the American Legion.
Who was he?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-09-30
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G..
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

the subcommittee report. Chair
man Jenner, Republican. Of In
diana. accused the General As
sembly Of "pussyfooting on the
question of backing up its Sec
retary-general," he added:
Instead of facing up to the
issue and refusing to pay DAM
ages to American employees dis
charged after their refusal to
say. under oath, that they were
not Communists. the Assembly
sent the question to the Inter-
national Court of Justice as
though it doubted its own posi-
ton as the dominant agency OF
the United Nations"
Senator Jenner said the United
States "does not wish to dictate
the employment practices of the
U. NJ" but he said the SUBJ
committee strongly feels the Sec
retary-general must have power
to keep OF the secretariat's pay
roll any United States citizen
under Communist discipline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
RoyoI Yacht Makes
% Knots in Trials
By the Associated Press

LONDON.-A Royal Navy ar
chitect has disclosed the costly
new 4,715-ton royal yacht Bril-
tannia has made a speed of.22.75
knots in her trials and will cruise
at 81 knots.
Sir Victor Shepheard, director
of naval construction, told a
meeting Of the Institution of
Naval Architects the yacht would
accommodate 200 patients If con-
verted into a hospital ship. as it
was designed to be in the event
of war.
1t is 412 feet long, SIS feet wide,
and cost &2.100,O0O ($5, $3.50. 00O)
Some members of Parliament
have complained that. the cost
was excessive.
Sir Victor said it would have
cost even more but for a decision,
to substitute steel for the more
expensive aluminium Superstruc-
ture originally planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Reasons for Keeping Reds
In United Motions Cited

MINNEAPOLIS. April 10 (R.
"A State Department official
said today the United States
would oppose any move to force
Russia out of the United Nations
because such action might wreck
the organization.
David w. WainhouSe, deputy
Assistant Secretary of State. said
Russia "has consistently flouted"
U. N. principles, but that there
is a great advantage in having
the Soviets represented there.
Without the Soviets." said
Mr.. Wainhouse. "the United Ma
tions' chance Of serving as a
channel for east-west negotia-
tions, as in the ending of the
Berlin blockade. would be gone.
"Of most serious concern is
that if they were to be ousted
from the United Nations. it is
possible that the organization
might break up
Mr.. Waiuhouse spoke before
the Institute of United Nations
Charter Review at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
He said in his prepared adj
dress that the United States
wants an international confer
ence next year to re-examine the
U. N. charter and make changes
that experience has shown are
necessary. He mentioned no
specific changes desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Fix Faults Of U. n.
Instead Of Junking,
Gillette Tells Hearing
sy the Assorio,.d Pres.

MILWAUKEE,, April f0.-Tht
United Nations has not worked
out 'as effectively as its spon-
sors hoped" Senator Gillette
Democrat. Of Iowa. declared to-
day. but to abandon it now is
"a tragic suggestion"
eve should try to find out
what is wrong with the U. N.
and try to revise it" he de-
clared as Senate Foreign Re-
lations subcommittee opened a
one-day public hearing here.
Senator Wiley, Republican. OF
Wisconsin, chairman Of the SUBJ
committee and of the full Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, told those assembled it was
zone of the most important ever
held in Milwaukee or Wiscon-
sin"
The hearing, which follows
one held last month at Akron.
Ohio, seeks grass roots" SEN
timent on proposed changes in
the U. N. charter. In all. 81
representatives Of civic. educa-
tional and religious bodies asked
to air their views. Thirty-n mine
were selected.
Attorney Jack Eisenratn,
spokesman for the Milwaukee
Peace Education Committee and
one of the first witnesses said,
1.-THE U. N. charter must be i'm
plemented with some type OF
enforceable universal disarma-
ment."
Senator Wiley asked Mr. Els
enrath :~ "How are you going to
get the Kremlin to agree ito
disarmament? Isn't that the
issue?
Mr.. Eisenrath said there was
no such thing as an unchange-
able mental attitude.
Senator Wiley clashed with
Thomas w. Korb, secretary ano
general counsel of the Harm
schfeger Corp. of Milwaukee. Mr.
Korb blasted the U. N. as the
scheme of Missionaries, do-gooders
and world federalists" and as
"a satisfactory weapon for those
who wish to destroy the SOW
ereignty of the United States"
Mr.. Wiley broke in to ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
largest Modern Mosaic
Plunned in Australia

CANBERRA. "A one armed
artist. Mervyn Napier Waller,
So, has designed and will start
work next year on erecting q
mosaic for Australia's War Me-
mortal in Canberra that will be
the largest In contemporary
history.
1t will occupy a space equal
to a medium-size city block and
will require Is tons Of tesserae
(glass from Venice) cut into
small pieces and each numbered
as to color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

ground that they were improp-
erly discharged under existing
staff rules.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold refused to reinstate
the II. and the Administrative
Tribunal directed the U. N. to
pay them compensation totaling
$189.37O.
The United States, which
would have to pay one-third Of
this. baked. and the matter was
referred by the General Assem-
bly, to the World Court at The
Hague for settlement.
Report Scores Tribunal.
The Senate subcommittee re-
port said the action of the U. N.
tribunal "has done injury to the
cause of the United Nations
within the United States" 1t
said the tribunals decisions
demonstrated "a totally erro-
neous conception of the world
Communist conspiracy"
In a statement accompanying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Soviet Fifth Column
Operating In u. n.
Senate Unit Charges

Senate investigators said last
night a Communist fifth
column" with some American
citizens In its ranks. is operating
within the United Nations
secretariat.
There are strong Indications"
they reported. that this fifth
column also includes citizens of
other non-C Communist countries"
A unanimous report Of the
nine-member Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee urged
President Eisenhower to instruct
the American delegation at the
international agency Ito press
for thorough review Of the entire
U. N. personnel from nom
Communist countries"
Coupled with this would be
instructions that the Americans
Cooperate with delegations
from such countries for the pur-
pose Of eliminating all personnel"
from their countries who are
members Of the Communist
international or subject to its
discipline.
Protest to Soviets.
The Senators also recon-
mended that evidence of Soviet
use of international agencies {.
as a cover for. espionage on
American soil" be sent to Secre-
tary of State Dulles as basis
for a possible protest to the
SovietS.
THE work of this fifth COL
umn' necessarily is inimical not
only to the interests Of the
United States. but also to the
interests of other non-C ommu-
mist freedom-loving nations, and
to the avowed interests and pur-
poses of the United Nations it.
self" the report SAID. adding:
1.-THE existence of a fifth COL
umn' in the secretariat of the
United Nations brings into Sc
rious question the work of the
United Nations agencies and also
that of other international Or
CARNATIONS"
The report reviewed an in
vestigation undertaken in 1852
in a search for Communists
among American staff members
Of the U. N. secretariat, giving
highlights of the testimony as
we'll as the subcommittee con-
illusions and recommendations.
~ Defied PfObers.
It said that between October
10. 1852, and April 81, 1858, q
u. N. staff members, almost all
of them former employees of the
United States Government, re-
fused to answer questions about
Communist connections on the
ground of possible self-incrimi-
nation.
ALI old. 40 U. N. employees
have quit or beer fired in con-
nection with the loyalty probe.
which is not yet complete. OF
/ these, 81 appealed to the U. MS
Administrative Tribunal and II
I were ordered reinstated, on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

DO you realize how many inde-
pendent nations have come into
being since the U. NJ was or
ganized?"
MI. Korb snapped back: six
hundred million have been lost to
civilization and put under the
prisonership of Communist rule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
MODEL APT. OPEN 9 TO 9
DRIVE OUT TODAY!

To reach drive out Wisconsin Ave. Rockville Pike
/ mile past the Health Center and Naval Hospital.
Phone Olympic 1880 for information or further
directions!
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
TYMs Reheurse
5th Annual Show

Already in rehearsal the
past six weeks is the comedy
farce Dollars to Doughnuts"
to be presented by members
of Temple Young Marrieds at
their fifth annual show on
May 16. The three-act play
will run two and a nalf hours
and is being directed by Joe
Crystal.
In the cast are Lester Fer
Der, Diane Tofel, Jean Ferber,
Lee Beaudry, Kenneth Cohen,
Paul Schloss, Lester Heitlin-
ger, Shirley Szerlip, Eunice
Morris, Shirley KOpel.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Spring Frofc SET
MaY2 By Temple

Spring Frolic and Parade
of Prizes, sponsored Jointly
by the Temple Emanuel Sis
terhood and the Mems Club,
to be held May 2 in the Tenn
pie auditorium, is just what
the name implies. 1t will be
an evening of dancing to Sid
Appleman's orchestra. At fire.
quent interludes the awarding
of prizes will be announced.
Chairmen are Mines. j.
Harry Agron and Nathan
Rakita of the Sisterhood and
Jack Starr of the Mems Club.
On the committee are: DR.. and
Mrs. I. Stuart Birnam, Mrs.
Melvin Halpern and Mrs. Phil
lip Sollins, as advisor. Public
is invited and proceeds go to
the religious school fund.
q Ari1oua Post AnriI I6 1874
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Medical Men
At Mems Club
~

On Monday, April 10, An
shei Israel Mems Club will
hold an Informative health
panel on cancer. Meeting will
be held in the auditorium at
8 pm. All the men of the
community are invited.
Group of Well-knoWn local
physicians will talk on vari-
Gus aspects of the disease.
DR.. Meyer Mandel arranged
the program and will serve
as the evenings moderator,
according to the club presi-
dent, Richard GoetZ.
DR.. o. S. Miller will speak
on cancer of the skin. Rec
tum cancer will be DR.. D. E.
SchelPs topic. Other partici-
wants will be DR.. E. B. Upde-
graft on cancer of the pros
tate gland, DR.. H. A. Neftson-
larynx and throat cancers.
Slides and motion pictures
and the talk will be non-tech-
nical so as to alert laymen to
symptoms and point out the
medical advances made IN
treatment and cure, accord
ing TO DR.. Mandel.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Gold Card Tea
SIoted BY BBW

One of the incest social af-
fairs held annually towards
the end of the season is the
Gold Card Tea. 1t is a device
of Bnai Birth Women nation
wide to encourage members
to anticipate their dues by
paying them in advance for
the next season and receive
gold membership cards.
Tea will be at the home of
Mrs. Michael Schaeffer, 3OO7
E. Loretta Drive on April %,
with Mrs. Sam R. Kaufman
as chairman. Awards will be
made to those members who
sponsored new members dur
ing the year. Prospective
members are invited.
On the committee are:
Mines. Maurice KanSky, Dav-
id Wiener. The hostess and
committee wish to stress that
the refreshments will be
strictly kosher for Passover
and delicious too.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Mr.-Mrs. Club
Dance Marks
Celebration

Marking the sixth anniVer-
sary of ISraePs independence
and of the organization, the
Mr.. and Mrs. Club, will hold
a Blue and White dance in the
auditorium Sunday evening,
April 25, at the conclusion of
the Passover holiday. Dance
starts at 9 pm. and is open to
the public.
1t will be a gay dance as
fttingly marks the occasion.
The Debonairs, popular TV
five piece band, will provide
music for the evening. Com
munity is invited to join in
the celebration. Admission is
one dollar. Refreshments and
set-ups are available. In
charge of the dance are Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Kali, chairmen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mil
stein, co-chairmen.
Last Sunday evening nomi,
nations were held for officers
for the coming year and are
being sent to the membership
preparatory to the elections
in May.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
BOND LEADERS HERE

Next Tuesday two of Amer
lean Jewry's leading commu-
nal leaders will be in Tucson
to discuss the community or
ganiZation for the Israel Bond
Development Issue. They are
Julian Venezky of Peoria, Ill,
and Mel Dubinsky of st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Miss Salmon Is Wed

! honor was another sister. Miss
Susan Salmon.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Sandra Hagner, step-siSter Of
the bride. and Miss Amanda
Duffey of Centerville, Md, q
cousin Of the bride.
AL were dressed alike in pale
blue taffeta and carried yellow
marguerite daisies.
Miss Ginger Hagner. half
sister Of the bride, was flower
girl. She wore q dress Of pale
blue organdy and carried small
yellow daisies.
|. Mr.. David L. Gould Of Min
neapoliS, Mimi, served as his
brothers best man. :
The ushers were 1t. Glen
Stout Of Norfolk, 1t. Howard w.
Hunter and 1t. Edward Moser.
Mrs. Gould is q graduate Of
Ethel Walker School in Sims
bury, Conn, and attended Briar
Cliff Junior College.
1t. Gould graduated from the
United States Military Academy
this June.
The couple plan to make their
home In FL Paso, Tex, where
1t. Could is stationed at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Miss Nancy Salmon, daughter
sot Mrs. Alexander Hagner 81
Mclean. Va. and M. Walter
y. salmon. IT,. Of lawrence.
Long Island. N. r. became the
bride yesterday Of 1t. Jay
Gould III. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay William Gould. jr.. of Min
neapolis. Mimi.
The Rev. DR.. G. Leslie Glenn
officiated at the ceremony, which
took place in Saint Johns
Church at Lafayette Square. A
reception followed at the 1925
r Street Club.
Given Id marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
Of antique white taffeta with
the neckline and short sleeves
appliqued in rose point lace and
seed pearls. Her paternal
grandmother's veil Of rose point
lace was held by q fitted cap Of
rose point lace with seed pearls.
She carried white butterfly or
chids and stephanotis.
Mrs. Peter Sharp served as
her step-sister's matron Of
honor. The brides maid Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
! Swiss tradition. since Nine.

Ia Swiss tradition, since Nine.
Brtlggmann is an American.
She is the former Miss Mary o.
Wallace, sister Of Henry Wallace,
who was one Of the late Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt's
Vice Presidents.
AS you are looking In on the
lives of this diplomatic couple
today, they are getting ready for
a big party this evening" August
/ marks the celebration Of the
Swiss national holiday, and this
evening about 200 members OF
the Swiss colony will gather at
the Legation.
There win be dancing and re-
freshments starting at $3.50 and,
weather permitting, q large bon
fire on the back lawn. The IRE
will bring a touch Of Switzerland
to. Washington since throughout
that country on this evening
there win be fires burning bright
" on the mountain tops.
Charles Bruggmann has
headed his country's diplomatic
mission here for the last is years.
During the last war, and even
now, the work for neutrality
plays q big part in his business
day.
Today Washington can salute
and give best wishes to Switzer-
land on her 663d birthday. We
can also hope she will be repre-
sented by Minister and Nine.
Bruggmann for many years to
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Of the Legation loves her gar
dening and works hard at it. In
the summer months the, terrace
at their residence is used for
living and dining.
The interests of Minister and
Nine. Bruggmarln again typify
their close life together. Not
only do, they share. the life of
diplomacy, the love Of the out
doors. collecting works Of, art,
but also the love. of classical
music.
The Minister used to play the
violin but gave It up several
years ago. However, he and
Nine. Bruggmann enjoy con-
certs, and have quite q large
record collection. One Of the
highlights Of the year for them
is the Bach festival held each
May in Bethlehem. Pa.
Vice Presidents Sister
The Legation and form OF en-
tertainment is not all enveloped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

zone Of the old estates in Wash
ington. Throughout the rooms
are art treasures that the Min
lister and Mime. Bruggmann have
collected here and there over the
years. This Is a hobby for both,
and either one Of them can give
you the date and history Of each
painting. statue or tapestry.
The cfancery with the Minis
ter's Office is just 8 few hundred
feet from the residence, and one
may see the Swiss envoy walking
to and from it some four times
a day, since of course he is
always home for lunch.
Tennis Fons
The outdoors plays another
big bart in the lives Of the
Bruggmanns. In the sports
world they are often seen play
ing q few sets OF tennis at the
Chevy Chase Club. The hostess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Miss Phillips to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Phil
lips of University Park, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Alice Marjorie to Mr..
Donald G. Loughry. son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Kenneth Loughry Of
RidgeWood, NJ.
Miss Phillips Is a graduate Of
the University Of Maryland and
has a teaching assistantship at
Cornell University. Her flance is
q graduate of Union College as
an electrical engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Miss Loux Engaged

Col. and Mrs. Ray j., Laux Of
Alexandra. Va, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Nancy to 1t. Milton j. Kline.
jr. u. S. A.. son Of Capt. and
Mrs. M. j. Kline Of Webb City.
Mo. "A late August wedding Is
planned.
Miss Laux attended the Col
lege Of william and Mary. Her
fiance is stationed at Fort Sill,
Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Miss BeosIey
is Bride

Miss Jeanette Marie Beasley.
daughter of Mrs. Elaine Beasley
Lee became the bride on July
10 Of Pfc. Phillip Thomas, jr..
son Of Mrs. Odessa Thomas. The
Rev. ]. E. Johnson of1iciated at
the ceremony which took place
at the brides home.
Pfc. Thomas is serving with
the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Reunion in Annapolis

Col. Mitchell e. Giblo. q. s.
A. F.. has just returned after
several years duty in Korea. He
and Mrs. Giblo are having q
family reunion at their Annap-
oils Roads home celebrating his
home coming. Among their
guests are Col. Giblo's brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Corso Of Chicopee Falls.
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
By Daisy cIeIond

Meet the Minister of SWitzer-
land and Nine. Bruggmann.
The Minister represents one of
the smallest countries in the
world. but this In no way meas
ures the charm and hospitality
Of one of Washington's most
attractive couples.
The life Of q diplomat is busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Iand pleasant and his wife is a'
great part Of the program. I'm
portant matters will not always
be discussed over a desk. but
sometimes over a meal in. the
privacy Of the residence.
Hecrt Of Washington
The Bruggmanns live in the
heart OF Washington on Cathe-
dral avenue, but with extensive
lawns and trees around them
they are wen away from the
hectic pace Of the city.
The cool spacious residence is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Strictly Personal
Strictly Personal
Switzerland Chorles Bruggmonn
Lives Close to the Choncep

First IN a series OF "nt
home" portraits OF people iclto
liUe IN the Nations Capital and
make 1t an interesting place.