davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Problems Iodoy g
His Program Worries the Young Lady

tivity you definitely name Is
lodge meetings; one night q
month devoted to q social group
doesn't seem excessive to me.
Since he doesn't drink, gamble.
or have any other evident social
weaknesses, / can see nothing
wrong with his program. How
ever, I think you should nave
all difficulties ironed out before
marriage.
II the mans school attend
ance Is going to bother you. or
the lodge meeting viii be q
source Of conflict, adjust your
self to them, or have your fiance
arrange a new schedule. II you
marry him with this bothersome
detail hanging over you both,
trouble is bound to ensue. ! do
think you should make the adj
justment, since his nights out
are chiefly for your welfare. Il
the lodge has a ladies auxiliary,
why not join UP yourself? 1t will
give you mutual social contacts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Announcements Made Of Engagements

DR.. ana Mrs. Harry Rubin
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Miriam to Mr..
Theodore Hervert Amdursly,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Amdursky Of Rochester. N. Y.
Miss Rubin is q graduate Of
the Sidwell Friends School and
is attending the University Of
Rochester.
Mr.. ArndurSky Is a student In
the College of Medicine at the
University Of Rochester.
BobIits- Mullins
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Bob
Its announce the engagement Of
their daughter Betty Jane to Mr..
George w. Mullins, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George W.. Null
Inns. An early spring wedding is
planned.
The bride-e elect is a graduate
Of Wilson Teachers College.
Mr.. Mullins is q graduate OF
Wilson Teachers College and is
at present on the faculty Of a
Washington Junior high school.
Wilkinson Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk
Wilkinson of Sherwood Farm.
Fairfax County. Va. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-1
ter Mary Joyce to 1t. Ephraim
Huntington Brown. U. s. NJ. G.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephrailn
Holway Brown Of Mansfield,
Ohio.
Miss Wilkinson attended the
College of William and Mary.
Her fiance Is a graduate Of West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

sylvania. Her fiance received his
Bachelor Of Science degree from
ithaca College In New York.
Decker Thomson
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic S.
Decker Of Towson, Md. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Carolyn Joan to Mr.. Ken
meth Roberts Thomson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth c. Thorn
son Of Dallas. Tex. A Septem-
Der wedding Is planned.
| Miss Decker attended the
University Of Wyoming and is a
graduate Of American Univer-
sity.
Her fiance attended Johns
Hopkins University and Prin-
cipia College In Elsah, Ill. At
present he is with the United
States Army in Europe.
Kelly Baird
| Mr.. John G. Kelly announces
the engagement Of his daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

Grace Mary to Mr.. John r
Baird, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baird of Arlington.
Miss Kelly IS the daughter Of
the late Mrs. Kelly.
Galloway Won Doren
Announcement has been made
Of the engagement Of Miss Mar
garet Virginia Galloway. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. James T. Galloway
Of College Park, Md, and the
late Mr., Galloway, to Mr.. Ches-
ter A. Van Doren. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence A.. Van Doren
of Ridgewood, N. J.
Miss Galloway is q graduate
Of the University Of Maryland
and is a research biologist with
Lederle Laboratories. Pearl
River. N. Y.
Mr.. Van Doren Is q graduate
Of Colgate University and Is d
member OF the Colgate Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Heroine's Welcome AMoitsA
ANGEL Of den ben Phu
CONTINUED From Page Bill

CONTINUED From Page Bib
because it was felt her sched-
ule was too demanding. After
her United States visit. she
will return to duty as an air
force nurse in her native country.
where she spent her time right
before coming here visiting the
families in Paris of men who had
served at Diem Bien Phu.
AS tentative plans stand now.
1t. de Galard is scheduled to
arrive here at the MATS airport
about II am. Tuesday where she
will be greeted by the DC. Com
missioners. She win lunch with
members Of Congress as Mrs.
Bottoms guest at 1880, and
viii hold a press conference at
the French Embassy, where she
will stay while in Washington,
at $3.50.
On Wednesday morning she is
to make a "cut-in" appearance
on both Today" on NBC-Tv at
tbs, and on 1.-THE Morning
Show" on CBS-Tv. at 8:15. both
of which originate in New York
City. It may be possible to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

| ern Reserve Academy iii Hudson,
Ohio. and the College Of WI
liam and Mary. AT present he il
stationed at Marine Corps School
in Quantico, va.
Hogerty- Grady
Mrs. Lenore r. Hagerty Of AL
exandria announces the engage
ment OF her daughter Mary Ann
to Mr.. Melvin Joseph Grady, son
Of Mrs. Katherine Grady. An
August wedding is planned.
Miss Hagerty is attending
George Washington University.
Eusk Heal
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Lusk 81
Camp Springs. Md. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Jane to Ai2c Dards
Joel Heal Of Clinton. Md.
Miss Lusk is q graduate Of
Strayer College and is at present
Honofed Queen Of Bethel II OF
the International Order Of Jobs
Daughters of Clinton.
At. present Mr.. Heal is serving
In the United States Air Force.
Young -Moreon
s & & -.
Mr.. Walter Fl. Young Of Be-
thesda announces the engage
ment Of his daughter Frances
Mary to LIST Lit. Charles Edward
Marean. U. s. M. G.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Marean Of
Binghamton, N. Y. A September
wedding is planned.
Miss Young attended Slippery
Rock Teachers College In Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

and will provide diversion Tor
you both.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I'm a
girl of %, in love with q man SO.
He is one Of my former teachers.
He is q wonderful person and
although ] see him seldom. he is
very nice to me when we meet.
We don't have mutual acquaint-
ances, or move in the same cir
Giles, so it's difficult for me to
get to know him better. Can you
suggest q way for me to further
our friendship? L. q.
ANSWER: Aside from taking
advantage Of every opportunity
to make social contacts. there
isn't much you can do. As you
are mutually interested in music,
you might arrange q musical
evening at your home and invite
him, or wangle some excuse to
ask him to q concert. Perhaps
you could dig up some point on
which to ask his advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Break Precedent

Mile. de Galard will be
the first nurse to be given
honorary membership in the
Association of Military Sur
geons, to be conferred on
her while she's In Washing
ton next week. Only SCI
entists and outstanding
physicians have been hon
ored in the past by the
group which is not an official
Government organization.
The famous nurse will be
given a small cross of an
tique gold, copied from the
association seal. at the cere-
monies July 90 at the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

stop is Chicago. Then she will
take two days of to catch her
breath at Reno and Lake Tahoe.
There. she will be joined by her
cousin, the French consul gen.
eral In San Francisco. with whom
she viii go on to San Francisco
and the wind-up Of her official
visit.
After spending several days in
San Francisco, she will leave by
air for France on Friday. August
Is. stopping briefly at New York
en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

and viii provide diversion 10
you both.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '51 Commander VS.
sedan: clean, one-oWner car, auto.
matte trans, heater. turn signals,
reduced to $500, written guar. TRf.
ANGLE MOTORS, 1910 r. /. ave
ne, DE. 2-6302.
STUDEBAKER 194S Champion conv.,
pvt. owner; r. and h.; used as 2nd
family car, $3.50. "a. S-6659. III
sTUDEBAKER so Champion de luxe
.2-dr. sedan. good blue finish, heater
mere Is an exceptional buy. Butler
Bonded, S49b. LEE d. BUTLER,
NC 4034 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. g.
STUDEBAKER ,52 Champion Cdr.
sedan; dark blue finish; radio, heat
er, overdrive; safety tested. sani-
tized; 1905. COLONIAL OLDSMO-
BILE CO. LII. 3-5555), l24I 9th
st: ne. ijust on Fla. ave.).
STuDE. so Champion convertible:
yellow with new black top; r. and
q. turn signals. overdrive; motor
lust overhauled and guaranteed:
S595. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO., INC, lO02 E.-W. hwy. lat Ga
ysSf s1I sgrs 81 Md s.ds5 5U ss1S nsIisst.
1925. Also "a. JACK PRY, Ltd,
wILnGYssn G sno 1854; new-car It'll. and
guarantee. greatly reduced. Oct
our price before you buy. HOLLE-
NAN MOTOR CO., 1911 Rhode
Island ave. ne. III
Evening star., 1954-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH IA savoy sedan: com.
PoWerFlite transmission, Solex glass
\ Wv. tires, continental wheel, new,
car title and warranty, save $500
WHEELER, INC, Chryster Dealer
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN- 3-4S00
Open Sunday.
PLYMOUTH SO convert; light green
with Wv. tires, heater. turn sig.
n nais csre 10y 4ealssags; sh9Ys MTss ths Sss'
1922 Ga. ave-, Sill. Spg., Md. JU
PLYMOUTH 80 2-dr.; T. and h., turn
signals, medium-sreen finish; locally
owned; S895. SILVER SPRING MO-
TOR CO., INC. 1909 E.-W. hwy. tat
PLYMOUTH f4S 4-dr. sedan: black;
heater: specially pricedi 1895. SILL
YER SPRING MOTOR CO.. INC,
I002 EsW. hwy. CAT Ga. ave.). Sil.
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr.; beautiful
blue finish. equipped with heater,
defrostef. matching seat covers; an
exceptional value. priced to sell
KENYoN-PEcK CHEVROLET. si40
Lee hwy. Arlington, Va, IA. 2-a0O3.
pG22MoUTfiH H2sa III g;YV 81 Cambridge club as cSe.
r. and h.; outstanding at $745.
Trade and terms. Car No. S14-A.
MONROE FORD. 5I00 Wis. ave.
NV. Wo. $4,000. Open ewes.
PLYM. '53 Custom 4-dr. sed.; SEC,
htr.. defr., mechanically peri. used
very little. Sac. $l,l75. KE. 7-0077,
PONTIACS--For the Best Pontiac
Deal, see McNeill! Payments to suit
your budget. MCNEIL PONTIAC,
1920 Wis. ave-. OIL. $4,000. !, In
the heart Of Bethesda. ---l9
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe 49,
sedan; r and H.; immac., / owner;
Santa re red and ivory top Only
81 1,495, fun price. Bank financed
WILLIAMS. Goth and r. I. ave. ne.
PONTIAC '53 chieftain "s" 4-dr. !;
Hydra-Matic, radio. heater and all
Owner driven, new-car condition;
30-day guarantee, terms If desired
S1.500, no dealers please. EN-
3-92S7 after 9 pm. --16
PONTIAC "a de luxe IS" 4-door Sc
dan; Hydra-Matic. radio, heater, .
tone blue; real low mileage; S2,295,
ARCADE PONTIAC, l43T Irving st.
NV. AID. 4-S50O. Also 3460 18th
st. NV. RA. 3-9670. lis
Evening star., 1954-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 'bo Chieftair1t "a luxe a.
&ssic sHSs iso lssS ,.seI sssss5 bss,, TSsef Ssse
fully Guaranteed; Al .agS. ARCADF
| PONTIAC IA37 Trvir,r 81 M Al
4-s50O, Also 34fstl 14th ~ ~
PONTIAC 'S3 chiefta,n da lnxa
door sedan: Hydra-Matic radio.
heater. S-cylinder. s-tof1e blue. *.
ceptiona1ly clean; 81 1895. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st. NV, AID.
aa-so9o; Also 5460 l4th st. NV.
IpNNTns2To ....,,. q lS
Hvdra AS.t;o % conSertipie; o-cynnaer,
hi f ;vorv iulIv Ie, e,,,iraS' nsasSl' Gossusl- nni
.aKCADE PONTIAC, 1887 Irving ST.
Nv. AZ; 4-souu. Also 346O 18th
Evening star., 1954-11-07

DATsY CORRIGAN didn't enjoy the drive
II from London to Denbmough. although
the open Convertible ram perfectly and sFaing
wore her brightest oolGs Her eyes often
glanced aside at Michael Mendoza. but not
affectionately. They were frank, hlueGay
eyes. and when she turned hT head sunlight
cleaned tantalizingly on hair like FURNISHED
mahogany.
Michael was q dark young man. wearing
baet. q hairline mustache and an air Of great
assurance He had been married to her cousin
Anna in New York only few weeks before the
sudden death Of Patsy's mother Patsy and
her widowed mother had planned to visit Eng
land together and particularly Denborough
where her mother was born. But then had
come the quick and deadly pneumonia Three
months later, Patsy set out alone.
Her first impression Of Annals husband at
the wedding had been unfavorable She
couldn't imagine what this glossy Latin
American saw IN Anna, who had neither good
looks nG money Unable to solve the mys-
tery. Patsy distrusted Michael ON sight
Her distaste for him was increased when he
turned up in London alone shortly after her
arrival on what he said was q business trip
and presented himself at her hotel
She found his attentions embarrassing and
she had tried to make this clear. But that
very morning when she was ready to catch the
$40 to Denborough he turned up at her hotel.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

t0iling up to the crest of the hill. Sometimes
there were fights of worn stone steps. and
Michael sOlicitously slipped his arm around
Patsy to assist her Smiling. she detached it,
I'm still moderately active. Michaelr'
I adore your independence.
Patsy fervently wished he would respect it
and go home. She had tried hard to make
every allowance for southern temperament,
but Michael's almost ardent behavior was
highly embarrassing in Cousin Annals hus-
band. She tried to ease the tension.
Its wonderful old place, isn't it? Have
you been here before?''
But, of course, Patsy! Only last year was
hare. Believe me. could dispense with the
guide the family butler who will take us
m charge when we go IN.
Mummy used to thrill me with the legend
Of the Brides Dungeon. Did you see it?''
Certainly. know every step of the way
to it. But do not believe the legend, all the
same The family, who are now very poor,
keep it alive because it swells the gate money.
When we go down there, you will agree with
me that no young girl would have chosen such
hiding place
Is it very hMTihle?"
Truly beastly. Damp and stuffy and dark." !"
Poor little thing! hope you're right
that it never really happened. :"
As they lined up under the great portcullis,
they found man seated at table before the
door of the former guardroom collecting half
a-crown head from the visitors. Michael had
just pointed out large holes in the walls where
Cromwell's artillery had pounded the strong
hold.
Patsy reflected sadly that where siege guns
Evening star., 1954-11-07

How come. Michael" she had asked. Il
thought You were sailing today
Il was. Patsy. But had an urgent cable
from the New York Office to go north and call
on an important Client knew you were off
to DenbMough this morning and since pass
through there thought I'D drive you up.
know the district fairly well.
Patsy hadn't known how to refuse. but
every mile between London and DenbMough
increased her distaste of Michael He said
nothing and did nothing to which she could
object, but every time she glanced at him
Patsy had feeling Of lnathing.
She had booked room at the Royal Hotel
m Denbaough and went straight up to
unpack Michael said he had the afternoon
free and suggested that after lunch they drive
out to Roxham and go over the castle.
But when Patsy came down. she chose a
table IN remote corner. I'm afraid | shall
spoil your luncheon. Michael" she smiled.
"A bottle Of Flem dATsoseY was broken in my
bag. I'm drenched with it, smell like a
drugstore
She still smelled like drugstore when they
reached Roxham IN mid-afternoon and began
to walk up the steep footpath from the village
which the stately old fortress of the Earis Of
Roxham looked down upon like an armored
knight guarding camp.
They formed the tail of a tourist procession.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

ssTT'S LIKE A TOMB,

and Ironsides had lost, death duties and
income tax had won
When the collection was completed. the
man at the table stood up and requested the
party to follow him. Patsy was surprised to
note that he was young. wore morning
Evening star., 1954-11-07
BY SAX ROHMER

ElIRsfrased By Robert Faspceff
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Red Conspiracy in y. S. Is Real
Is 900 Members May Seem Small in Population Of 100 Mlor
But Each Agent Has at Least 10 Friendly Contacts

leges, but they are concen-
trating for the most part now
on national and local organi-
ZationS within which they seek
to influence the passage OF
resolutions.
The latest edict from Com
munist headquarters to the
$4,000 agents calls on Com
munists in all districts in the
United States to launch a
program bombarding news
paper editors with statements
that the Communist Party does
not advocate the overthrow of
the American Government by
violence. In a few weeks from
now many fellow travellers will
take up this line and soon or
ganizations which on their face
are not connected remotely
with the Communists will take
up the cry.
The success of the $4,000
Communist agents in getting
petitions signed and literature
distributed is very marked. In
the month of August. 1852,
there were 100000 pieces OF
literature distributed on the
Rosenberg case and $4,000 sig
natures obtained.
These petitions are never
signed by the Communist
Party itself but by some
front" organizations with
respectable sounding names.
The mailing lists are obtained
from phone books and public
records. Sub-agents are given
copies of mimeographed letters
to be used by those replying.
and resolutions are drafted for
passage in labor unions, edu-
cational organizations, civic
clubs, church groups, etc.
Whispering campaigns are
a favorite form of Communist
agent activity. Lately atten-
ton has been concentrated on
rumors concerning the mdo-
China war. just as was the
case during the Korean war.
AS soon as a few American
technicians went to Indo-
China, the Communist agents
stirred up opposition in var
iouS ways.
Some idea Of the control
which the Communist leaders
have over the rank and file
can be derived from the fact
Evening star., 1954-04-13
David LoWrence-

Just what do $4,000 Commu-
mist agents throughout the
United States do every day?
Lately there has been a
tendency in some quarters to
say that $4,000 is only a small
number out Of an adult popu-
lation of 100 million, and hence
the menace can be regarded as
relatively insignificant.
This correspondent has just
completed survey among au-
thoritative sources concerning
the activities of the $4,000
Communist agents, as the facts
have been given to officials in
the executive and legislative
branches of our Government.
In the first place, any cause
or organization engaged in
pursuing an objective would
count itself lucky in having
$4,000 full-time representatives
to carry on it's work. For every
one Of these $4,000 is known to
have at least ten friendly con-
facts, bringing the circle of
influence up to at least 250,000.
These agents live in every
State in the Union and influ-
ence opinion in every COM
munity.
The tactics of the $4,000 are
varied. They range from the
making of telephone calls to
radio and television stations
Immediately after controver-
sial speeches have been made
to the constant writing of let
ters of propaganda to the daily
newspapers.
In many instances. this cor
respondent has answered let
ters of that type. only to have
them returned by the Post
Office authorities with the
statement that no one of the
name given is known at the
address. If American news
papers published the addresses
of persons who write them on
highly controversial subjects,
the neighbors could readily de-
termine whether such letters
are genuine or fictitious. This
would reveal whether persons
engaged in supporting Com
munist agents activities are
deceiving the press.
The $4,000 agents have their
contacts in the press, the ra-
dio, the churches and the col
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Lowell MeHett-
Dwell MeNett-
The Bishop Puts on His Gloves
Father OF Golden Gloves Tournament FIottens Erroneous
Idea About His Church's Position on McCarthysm

On a day last week the
Most Rev. Bernard j. She'll.
Senior Auxiliary Bishop of
the Roman Catholic Diocese
of Chicago. put on his gloves
and with one blow laid low the
notion that his church, as
such, condones the sinful
thing we call McCarthyism.
Properly informed people did
not require this demonstra-
ton. Some of the leading
Catholic periodicals have been
condemning the menace ever
since it began to assume i'm
portance. But the impression
persisted in many quarters
that the Junior Wisconsin
Senator's riotous antics en-
joyed the blessing of his
church. One or two eminent
Protestant clergymen had
called attention to the silence
maintained by members of
the Catholic hierarchy.
So the doughty Bishop de-
nvered his wallop and put the
erroneous notion to sleep.
On a day back in 1899
Bishop Shell performed a
similar service for his church
and his country. He publicly
denounced the activities of
Father Charles E. Coughlin
of Royal Oak, Mich. and that
was the beginning of the end
of that fantastic character.
He ceased to be heard on the
air waves.
The church, of course, can
not dispose Of Senator Nc
Carthy as 1t did of Father
Coughlin. Only the United
States Senate andfor the State
Evening star., 1954-04-13

that from December q, 1852.
to January II. 1858. a large
number Of pickets on the
senberg case operated
around the clock every day.
They were aided by persons in
other lands. Communications
of protest came from 40 diff
ferent countries.
The Daily Worker in New
York, which is the organ of
the Communist Party, sends
instructions daily through it's
news columns to the $4,000
agents giving the line to be
taken. Long before other
groups take up the line. the
Daily Worker will have out
lined the arguments to be used.
The indirect contacts through
intermediates with Govern
ment officials, legislators and
the press constitute a battling
phase of the whole apparatus.
The Communist conspiracy
inside the United States is
real. 1t is in operation every
day. The FBI alone cannot
cope with it, because many of
the activities are in them
selves not law violations.
Hence, exposure to the full
view Of the public is the only
effective way to combat the
conspiracy. Congressional COM
mittees represent the only We
hicle through which the pub
licity needed can be obtained
to arouse the public to be
vigilant and take counter
measures. The Communist
agents lately, however. have
succeeded in adding momen-
tum to the drive to curb the
powers Of congressional COM
mltteeS.
There are many Americans
who minimize the work of the
Communist agents, but those
in Government who really
know the facts do not discount
it. They fear it. It is a dan
gerous conspiracy which will
require the aggressive services
not of just one but Of many
Senators and Representatives
to defeat the $4,000 conspira-
tors who serve the Soviet
government inside the United
States today.
Reproduction Rights ReservedD
Evening star., 1954-04-13

behavior of it's chairman and
chief counsel with relation to
the United States Army. SEN
ator Mccarthy has graciously
relinquisl1ed the Craftsmanship
during these proceedings and
waived his right to vote. He
demands. however, the privi-
lege of cross-examining un-
friendly witnesses, and nobody
need be surprised If his un-
happy committee colleagues
yield to his demand. That
should produce a Kilkenny
show for the television came
ras and possibly nothing more
than that. A notable criminal
court room performer has been
imported from Tennessee to
act as the committees counsel
and If he lives up to his ad-
vance billing it really will be a
catflght. 1t is unfortunate that
the Senate Armed Services
Committee has lacked the
courage to take up the issue
and provide the sort Of inquiry
the situation requires.
What Wisconsin will be able
to do is uncertain. In Wash
ington this week, the country
editor responsible for a move
ment to recall Senator Nc
Carthy exuded great opti-
mism. Starting from a sud-
den impulse on his part. the
movement already has affixed
$4,000 Of the necessary
403,000 names to recall petit
tions, he reports. The needed
names may be obtained, but
there Is no certainty that Wis
consin courts will hold that the
recall can be applied to q
United States Senator.