davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Brothers Win Feature
AS District Doubles
Tennis Play Opens

A brother combination that shows
promise of pulling surprise or two
in the District doubles champion
ship, John and Roger Hanlon, won
the feature first-round match of
the tandem play yesterday at Ken
wood Country Club. John O'Han-
lon is a former Notre Dame net
man.
The Hanlon brothers defeated
Armstrong and Wilkinson, IS, +6,
6t4, in the best match of the day.
One of the few seeded teams to ap-
pear was Barney Welsh and Hugh
Lynch, who scored easily.
Yesterdays results and today's
pairings:
Yesterday,s results; Mems M 1 doublesdEog- les Bog
over, - - O'Hanlone and O'Hanlon
defeated Armstrong and wilkinson, 80.
4-6; Ct Bailey 1,aasan snd Nicewafhef oe-
Sc Coss and Yeomans defeated Kear;
ney and O'Brien. 60, 6-1 Evans and
Pay dsfested Meyer H,tah ahd sefeatsd c8ns su
van and Miles, 81, 81. Sherry and
sherry defeated Kreuzburs and o1iphannfi Heisna +
6efested 6s se Herbert % and Esishton. sa1so ss So
81 Hoffman and May defeated sut,
ter and Hevener by default. Welsh ana
sMs. @ smith and Murphy defeated Fearey
and Green. 60, 81. Frank and Mertz
defeated Teaze and Rutley, 6-1, 6-4.
Women's doubles: Decker and Hall de-
and Teaze defeated Finckel and Hayden;
d. 6-2. Bassett and Heron defeated
apa dsnPon ,ns and MSnrs GeP.aes Estes and
Mixed doubles, Rutley and Fincksl de-
Todays pairings:
Mems doubles: 10 a.m--Rogers and
snd MsfeK ROYAL ys HD' Hs oaanoG 81 M9aa ana
Bailey and Nicewarner vs.. Powell and
Hayes, Radcliffe and McCardell vs. Dun;
VS.. coss and Yeomans, Bassett and Heis;;
kell VS.. Dreyer and Barclay, Hotzman and
May VS.. Moore and Spottswood Hippensteli
and johnson VS.. Covington and Bailey.
cooann MsRf vs aoeReT sheTry and Sherry. paRt ana
McNair vs. Brister and Hitch,
1hasanen Womens vs. donbes ESsn: f6d m and
Levy VS.. Bassett and Heron;
Ladies doubles: II am am,Herbertp ,Iden AND and
and Welsh VS. Smith and Teaze.
Mixed doubles: IL a.m;-Johnsen and
Decker VS.. Doyle and jackson.
Mixed doubles: 2 pm-Love and Nc
Coy VS. wilkinson and Wilkinson.
Mixed doubles: p.m.-Welsh and Her.
bert vs. Bailey and Winston, Wilson and
Freeman VS. Teaze and Teaze, Rutley and
Finckel VS.. Herbert and Girgosian,
Partner and Coats VS.. Dunham and Bas.
sett. Thomas and Smith vs.. Powell and
Partner, Purdy and Estes VS.. Leavens and
Barry.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Ann Gray Takes Rec Net Title;
Mems Final Scheduled Today

Ann Gray took the D. c. Recre-
alton women's singles tennis crown
yesterday by whipping Willie
Herbert. 60, Is, on the Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets courts.
Walt Kemetick will meet Kientz
today at 2 o'clock for the mems
singles title. Kemetick advanced
with 50, 81 victory over Paul
Thrasher yesterday, while Kientz
downed Thomas, 6-3, Is, 63.
Today's activity gets under way
at 10 am. with Mrs. Gray and
Doroth Estes opposing Mrs. Herbert
and Sosie Girgosen for the doubles
championship.
Pairings:
10 a.m.-Women's doubles finals. Ann
Gray-Dorothy Estes VS.. Willie Herbert
sosie Girgosen Mems doubles semitinals,
mems consolation. Catherine Wassmsn n
VS.. Rita Hines.
12 nc oon-Mixed doubles finals, Herbert
Herpert VS.. Threadgill-Gray. Consola-
lion, stephanie Stevens vs.; Dorothy Estes
man-Hiles match.
2 p.m-Mens singles finals, Kientz
VS.. Kemetick.
4 p.m.-Men's doubles finals. Thread
sill-McNsir VS.. winner of Herman-Thomas S
and Mulitz-Miller match. Women's con-
ISOLATION. Carter Dawson VS.. winner OF
Stevens-Estes match.
Yesterdays results:
Mems singles: Kientz defeated Thomas.
Ga, If, 6-3. Kemetick defeated
Thrasher 60, 6-1 Women's singles
anal: Ann Gray defeated Willie Herbert
g., -. Women's doubles: Ann Gray
and Dorothy Estes defeated Sara MooI>
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Giants Down Bucs 65 Despite Slip by Duroche sda Sports

the Maryland Junior Open cham
pionship close Monday afternoon for
the 18-hole tournament to be played
Friday at the Roland Park course
Of Baltimore Country Club. Young
sters under Is are eligible, regard
less of club affiliation or amateur
status.
Pairings and starting times for
Wednesday,:
10-Harry McMechen. washinston and
Charles B. Warden. Kenwood g. and C.
c., Bethesda, Nd; 10:05-Pat w. Browne
jr., New Orleans C. c.. New Orleans, La.
and Bradley H Burrows. jr.. Manor e. c.;
10:1O-William I. Buppert, C. c., Of Mary
land and George Huguely, Columbia G. c.
1O:15-Alfred Hobelmann, Kenwood G
and c. C.. and Charles P. Jansen, Be.
thesda; 10:2O-John Shilling, .Ken1ood
G. and c. c. and Robert P: Redick. Ken
wood G. and c. C.; 10:25-John o. Eisins-
er. Kenwood G. c. and John J. Mawhin-
io:S0mEric olav, Chevy Chase c.. and
Yelyerton Yeyn cowherd; ir;;, Congressional;
Robert Mckinley, Washington G. and C.
c.; 1O:40-Hugh Mclaughlin. Columbis
c.. c. and Edward A. Burnap, jr., Coium-
bia C. C.; 10:45-Richard S. Foster, Co;
lumbia c. c. and Billy D. Wolfe. Capital
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Quit His Brooklyn
Job by Request,
Durocher Says
By the Associo,ed Press

PITTSBURGH, July 17.-Leo
Durocher, new manager of the
New York Giants, tonight said
Il was asked to resign as man.
ager of Brooklyn"
Durocher made the statement
shortly before the Giants pre-
pared to leave for Concinnati.
Asked if Branch Hickey, owner
of the Dodgers, had asked him to
quit, Leo replied:
mo, Mr.. Hickey didn't actually
ask me- He sent Harold Parrott
secretary of the Dodgers to
ask me-
When asked If he and Hickey
"are still friendly" Leo declared:
Il don't have anything else to say.
You've got the story-I was asked
to resign and that's that
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Junior League Will PIoy
Games on East Ellipse

Second-half games in the National
City Junior League will be played
on the East Ellipse daily at $50.
Marx jewelers., defending All-Amer-
lea titlist and winner of the first
half, will meet Georgetown Wednes-
day in this weeks feature tilt.
Georgetown was the only team to
beat Marx in first half play. Sched-
ule:
Tomorrow. Marx-costello: Tuesday,
Hardesty- Fort Stevens; Wednesday, George
town Marx; Thursday. Fort Stevens Co.'S
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Hurting Switch by Lip
Almost Disastrous;
Yanks' Lopat Stars
BY the Associated Press

Leo Durochers debut as manager
of the New York Giants proved
successful today when his new
hirelings came from behind to nip
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-5. The
victory put the Giants on an even
500 rating.
Leo almost proved the goat. The
Giants. having gotten off to 40
start in the first inning, saw their
margin diminish to Al with the
Pirates up in the last half of the
seventh. Sheldon Jones, who had
pitched fine ball for six innings,
was touched for two more in the
seventh after two were gone.
At this point, Durocher decided
to replace Jones with Ken Trinkle.
Ralph Kiner. the first man to face
Trlnkle, Dashed long home run
over the left center field fence to
put the Bucs ahead, 5-4.
The Giants came back with two
runs in the eighth after two were
out. Walker Cooper and Will Mar
shall walked to open the inning,
but the next two men were retired.
Bobby Thomson then stepped up as
q pinch hitter and singled in the
tying and winning runs. Twenty
year-old Alex KonikoWski held the
Pirates in check over the last two
innings to receive credit for his
first major league victory.
Giants Gain on Top Teams.
The victory enabled the Giants
to gain a game on the first three
teams as the league-leading Boston
Braves and the third-place st. Louis
Cardinals joined the Pirates on the
losing side.
Ralph Hammer scattered four hits
to lead the Chicago Cubs to Al
victory over the Braves. The Cubs
raped Warren SPAIN, the loser,
for three runs in the fourth. Andy
Pafko smacked his 18th home run.
Granville Hammer drove in seven
runs and Del Ennis three to lead
the Philadelphia Phils to an lilo
triumph over the Cardinals. Stan
Musial clouted a grand slam home
run for the Redbirds.
Lefty Ed Lopat pitched his sixth
straight win and his third shutout
in olanking the Browns. 40, as the
third place New York Yankees ad-
vanced within two games of the
league-leading Cleveland Indians.
Lopat drove in the first run in
the second inning when he drew
a pass from Lefty Frank Biscan
with the bases full. He also &C
counted for the fourth run in the
eighth with long fly after Gus
Niarhos doubled and Phil Rizzuto
singled.
Trucks Stops Red Sox.
The other Yankee runs came in
on an error and single by Rilly
johnson that scored Yogi Bcrra
who doubled in the third. Johnson
now has hit safely in 13 consecutive
games.
Highlander Virgil CFire) Trucks,
generally a soft touch for the Boston
REQ SoX. turned in sparkling four
hitter all singles, to give the
Detroit Tigers their first win in
four-game series with Joe Nc
Carthy's forces, 81.
It was Trucks seventh win of the
sesson against five defeats and the
fifth in his total of is starts against
the Red Sox.
The Tigers made all II of their
hits against Ellis Kinder before he
was relieved by Tex Hughson in the
ninth. The latter, back after nurs-
ing his ailing arm in Austin, Tex,
for many weeks, set the Tigers down
in order in the finale.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Horseshoe Sturs Clash
In Return Contest

Clayton c. Henson of Arlington,
Metropolitan Washington horseshoe
pitching champion. and Dale Car
son, former State titleholder of
Pennsylvania, will battle today at
3:30 on the public courts at Fif-
teenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. in return match.
In the prior engagement Carson
won five games to four, prevailing
in the final by 50-48.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Yankees, a: Browns, o

Totals 36ll24 Totals 35 II 81 13
RAN for Moss in ninth.
Famed for Pellagrini in ninth.
Grounded out for Biscan in ninth.
st Iouis 600 900 0OO-O
New York - Oh 900 01x-4
Runs-Berra, johnson C2), Niarhos.
Error-Kokos. Runs batted in-Lopat
(2). johnson. Two-base hits-Henrich,
Dillinger, Berra, Priddy. Niarhos. Double
olays-Berra to Stirnweiss to Souchock,
Souchock tunassistedl. Left on bases
St Louis, 10; New York, IL. Bases on
cut-By Biscan, 2; by Lopat, 4. Umpires-
Messrs Stevens, Summers and Jones.
Time-1:42. 5.43S lpaldl :
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Press Club S Tennis Meet
Is Starting This Week

Headed by Alphonso Smith, former
city singles champion, "a players will
start this week in the first annual
National Press Club tennis tourna-
ment.
First round pairingS:
A. Smith vs. A H. Older; J. McJennett
VS.. A. Schroeder; L. Warren VS. A. S. Cur
tis; E. Sims. bye; G. Mayer VS.. G. Thomp-
son; o. Hoyem VS. j. Huttlinger; F. Kent
ir., VS.. r. NJ, Dobie; P. Leach, jr., VS.. 7. P
guSon VS.. R. Berwick; r, w. Ruth VS.. S
Rigby; E. Brown vs.. J. j. Heimburger Col
H. B. Hull bye; J. Levy VS.. D. M. Yap;
P. Munroe VS.. c.. Coleman; H. Berwick VS.
T Hedrick; j. Miller VS.. B. Doherty; J. Free
vs.. D. Beman, jr.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
PhiIs, II: 10

Totals 81 II IA Totals 80 Is ~ l3
Flied out for Northey in second.
b Ran for Baker in seventh
Grounded out for Pollett in seventh.
Ran for Rice in ninth.
Hit into double play for Wilks in ninth.
Phila delphia -- $40 OO4 OO0-l1
st. Louis -- ISL 100 200-10
Runs-Ashburn Haas Blatnik 90, Ennis
90, Sisler CD, Scboendienst 90. Lapointe.
Marion, Musial Dusak, Kurowski (2),
Jones t2). Error-Miller. Runs batted in
-Sisler. Hammer 90, Slaughter 90. Ennis
(3), Baker t2), Musial "a, Jones, La
pointe. Two-base hts-Sisler, Ennis t2),
Hammer (2). Slaughter. Baker. Home runs
-Musial, jones. Sacrifice-Dusak Double
plays-Hamner to Sisler CO. Hammer. Mil
Ter and Sisler. Left on bases-Philadel-
pha. g. St: Louis 10 Bases on balls
Of Donnelly. 3; off Heintzelman, 3; off
Brazle. 3; off Burkhart, ,; off Staley, 2;
off Pollet. J. off Dubiel. l. Struck out;
By Donnelly, |; by, Heintzelman., by
Burkhart, >; by Staley, p by. Pollett, |;
by Wilks. ] kits-Of Donnelly, 5 in 2s
innings off Heintzelman. in 4 Is innings;
off Dubiel, in -: innings: off Brazle. >
in 2s inning; off Burkhart. 3 in l inning;
off Staley. D in 3 "a innings; of Pollett, 0
in q innings: off Wilks, / in innings.
Wild Pitch-Heintzelman Winning pitcher
--HeintzeIman. LOSING pitcher-Staley
Umpires-Stewart. Henline and Conlan.
Time, 2;39. Attendance-6,4aS (paid).
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Tennis Clinics Slated

The D. C. Recreation Department
is holding tennis clinics each Sat
urday through July and August at
the Banneker and Kelly Miller
Courts. Instructions at Banneker
are given from 7 to 8 am. and at
Kelly Miller from 10 am. to noon.
All adults are invited and the fee
is Is cents.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Playground Net Tourney
Will Open Tomorrow

A record entry of 275 will COM
pete in the 25th annual playground
tennis tournament conducted by the
Neighborhood Division of the D. C.
Recreation Department starting to-
morrow at Takoma Recreation
Center.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Giants, 6; Pirates, 5

Totals 81 1427 9 Totals 3S II - 80
Rah for Cooper in eighth
Grounded out for Lohrke in eighth.
Singled for Trinkle in eighth.
Singled for Gregg in fifth.
Famed for Singleton in seventh.
Flied out for Higbe in ninth.
New York - 400 600 O2O-6
Pittsburgh ---- 600 OIL 300-5
Runs-Rigney. Lockman. Gordon. Mize,
Layton, Marshall. Rojek. Hopp (2p, Kiner,
Murtaugh. Errors-Rojek 90. Runs bat
ted in-Gordon, Mize t3), Walker, West
lake Kiner CD. Thomson go. Two-base
hits-Gordon. Murtaugh, Hopp. Lockman.
Three-base hits-,Mize: Home runs-.Mize,
Klner Stolen base-Lockman. Sacrifice
Iohrke. Double plays-Gregg to Kluttz
to West: Gustine to murtaugh to West;
Roiek to Murtaugh to West; Westlake to
Roiek; Roiek to Murtaugh to Stevens
Left on bases-New York, 8; Pittsburgh,
:. Bases on balls-Of Gregg. .; of Jones,
!; of Hlgbe. >. Struck out-By Gregg. 3;
by Singleton. |: by JONES' >. Hits-Of
OStermuel1er. in - innings; off Gregg.
in 4aa innings: off Singleton. in in
nlngs of Higbe. 3 in , innings; off Jones.
in ga innings; off Trinkle ] in "a
inning: of Konikowski, | in. 2 INNINGS.
Winning pitcher-Konikowski. Losing
pitcher-Hisbe. umpires--Messrs. Pinelli,
Robh and Gore. Time-2:46. Attendance
--l6,O7I.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

and Frances Barry 6-3, 7-5. Willie
Herbert and Sosie Girgosen defeated
Frances Winston and Catherine Hume
S-6, 6-4. Mixed doubles: Herbert and
Herbert defeated Hall and Mccarthy 6-3,
81. Threadgill and Gray defeated
Nancy and Barry 6-1, 6-1.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

View; 10:50-Charles Beach. Fairfax Club
Stanley G.. Mouser. Washington and Rob
ert v. Wolfe, Chevy Chase; 11-Francis X.
Price, Prince Georges G. c. and John r.
Furey, Columbia c. c.; l1:05-Lee Ed
wards, Manor c, c., William r. Ball, Army
Navy C.. c, and Donald Kurth, Indian
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Cubs, d; Braves, !

Totals 20 "a Ii Totals 30 627 10
Struck out for SPAIN in sixth.
walked for Shoun in ninth.
IRAN for Salkeld in ninth
Boston ----------- 600 OO1 OOD-1
Chicago -------- 900 300 Olx-4
Runs-Elliott. Schenz, Pafko. Nicholson.
Jeffcoat. Errors-None Runs batted in
Pafko, Scheffing (2l. WaitkuS Ryan. Two
base hits-Scheffng, Schenz Home run
Pafko. Double plays-Hamner 10 Watkins;
Hammer to Smalley to Waitkus. Left on
bases-Boston, 9: Chicago, 5. First base
on balls-Of Hammer. s; off SPAIN, J.;
of Lyons, .. Struck out--By Hammer, 5;
in spahn nn,nss os of dGns nyops n inniaes
off Shoun, O in 2s innings. Losing pitcher
Spain. Umpires-MesSrs. Reardon, Fog
CESS. Jorda and GoetZ. Time-2:13. At
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Three years ago-Bruce Wood
cock knocked out Jack London
in six rounds to gain British
heavyweight boxing champion
ship.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Tigers, ;; Red Sox, |

Runs-Kell, Wakefield. Evers, Di Maggio.
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Swift.
Wakefield. Sacrifce-Vico Double plays
Stephens to Doerr to Goodman, Good
man to Bats, Pesky to Bats to Pesky.
on balls-Of Trucks. 3; off Kinder, L.
Truck out-By Trucks. e. Hits-Off
Kinder, II in innings; off Hughson. o
UmpiresmBoyer. Passarelia and Rommel.
Time-2:02. Attendance-17.4 Az paid.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

runs on only "a pounds of air but uiu ft the
wheels on your present car!
1t soaks up bumps, rattles and vibration
gives you wonderfully smoother ride, easier
car handling, quicker stops and greater mileage!
Well buy the unused mileage in your
present tires, so snap up this offer NOW!
Evening star., 1948-07-18

IF YOU haven't been able to get one Of the
i great new cars-but want new experience
in riding comfort and safety-then take ad-
vantage of this sensational offer!
Goodyear's amazing Super-Cushion is the
new kind of tire car makers are putting on
their latest models! It's bigger and softer
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Why Grow Old?

Many women become slaves b
perfection in housekeeping and thus
over-emphasize material values en-.
tirely overlooking such qualities az
enthusiasm. warm liking of 'peo-
pie and the excitement Of ideas and
companionship with others, which
are the very basis of greatly ap-
preciated and greatly enjoyed hos.
pitality.
Relax! Do not be a slave to per.
lection. Open your heart and your
home to your friends In a natural
and unstilted way. Entertain in q
way which Is in line with your bud
get. equipment and help. A buffet
supper Is a delightful answer for
the woman who does not have a
servant, and Is boon even II YOU do
have maid. Most of this can be
prepared ahead of time, some of it
the day before. Also, paper napkins
and laugh are much more pleasur-
able than beautiful linen and
fatigue.
II you wish to have my leafiet
which gives you some suggestions
about household organizations, send
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No. 81
"The Married Woman" to joseph.
Inc Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
By Josephine Lowman

II you think of the friends and
acqua1ntances you invite to your
nome as company" rather than
friends and human beings you wish
to see, you are likely to be an
awkward hostess. Entertaining in
ones home should be pleasure
rather than an obligation and the
home which exudes warm simple
hospitality becomes a loved refuge
which is too seldom found In this
world!
Yesterday I wrote about house.
hold organization as an aid to
pleasant entertaining. Today I
would like to call your attention to
the fact that your own viewpoint
has much to do with your Joy in
having friends in for bite to eat,
There are two extremes in hos
tesses: the hostess who must have
everything perfect before asking
folks in; the one who is more inter-
ested in people and ideas than in
waxed floors and will entertain
gayly at the ring Of the door bell,
no matter what state her house.
hold Is in. The latter hostess Is
usually charming because she her
sell Is gay and relaxed and splits
the loaf Of broad. If that is all
there Is, whenever you happen to
pop in.
Like every other problem, the
middle Of the road seems best in
this instance. A truly slovenly
house Is hectic and is not pleasant
and restful to the people who live
In 1t or the friends who come to
1t. However, lack of perfection
which Is the result of vibrant inter-
ested living, is certainly nothing
to worry about.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Dorothy Dix Says

A woman writes: when we were
first married we were always hard
pressed for money and worked
my way through business college
and became a secretary, and since
then I have worked continuously
Now my husband is doing we'll in
business. Holds a responsible posi-
ton with wonderful future. And
we have lovely home.
Now the problem is that my hus-
band wants me to quit work. stay
at home, keep house and rear a
family, and this I simply cannot
bring myself to do. The very
thought of being completely de-
pendent on any one else, even my
husband, sends me into a panic.
never fail to have a superior feel
ing when I see my neighbors in
their faded housedresses, their hair
still in curriers' and no makeup on
each morning when I step out to
work in the latest clothes, hair
curled. makeup just right, and
knowing that I will soon be buying
new spring wardrobe.
Though we can live we'll without
my income, If I give up my job it
will mean doing without things
that I crave and enjoy and have
been accustomed to having. But
my husband has become insistent
that I resign my cushy position
and I am Just determined that I
Evening star., 1948-03-09
By Margaret Child

Unless you are an American
geologist going to Europe or a
concert violinist coming to the
United States from Colombia, you
are not apt to meet Leonora Kuhn
professionally, and that is a pity.
For Leonora Kuhn is the petite,
beautifully dark-eyed senorita type
Of romantic old Latin America
transplanted to a modern American
business setting. Her court is not
some patio, tropically planted, but
one of those box-like State De-
partment Offices, in which she
wields a typewriter as adroitly as
her more traditional sisters handle
q fan.
She is the perfec, contradiction
of the usual story about the career
girl who longs for enough security
to live life of ease The daughter
Of a Cuban diplomat, Leonora Ri
vero Kuhn has wanted all her life
to work for living. AS young
girl in Washington she wanted to
become writer or lawyer. Once
when Papa was off on a diplomatic
mission. she began the study of
shorthand and tipping. But only
until Senor Rivero's return. She
resumed her piano lessons inmedi-
ately thereafter.
She has always loved flying, too,
although she has also never learned
Evening star., 1948-03-09

will not do it. However, want
his happiness first and above all
things. What shall I do?"
OF course, If a woman really
values ner husbands happiness
above everything else, she would
sacrifice her desires to his and pass
up the counting room for the
kitchen. Basically the wife's part
in marriage is making a home and
bearing children, and If she refuses
to do this she has defaulted on
her part of the marriage contract.
That is the law of God and man
and it only becomes null and void
through necessity, as when a man
Is too lazy and shiftless to support
family or too i'll to work, and the
wife and mother is forced to 90 out
in the world to earn the living for
her family.
Now not all women are domestic
by nature. Many of them loathe
cooking and scrubbing and baby
tending and are bored to tears by
the never-ending routine of house
work. Their talent is for business,
and the thing that never ceases
to thrill them is the excitement
OF bargaining and buying and selling
and putting deals across, and they
make terrible sacrifice if they
give up their careers Just to please
their husbands.
For, in addition to giving up the
work they enjoy for the work that
is just an uncongenial task, they
also have to give up their financial
independence, and the woman who
has once had her own pay envelope
can never be quite reconciled to hav-
ing to ask her husband for money,
no matter how generous he is.
or course, every working girl who
tails In love believes that she will
be perfectly happy if she exchanges
her job for wedding ring, but it
doesn't always happen that way. 7
once asked a very successful business
woman, who had married and who
was living in birds nest of an
apartment, how she liked being
lady of leisure, and she replied:
It's awful, don't know what to do
with my time. I feel like a hun
ored horsepower Diesel engine
would If it were put to doing a
half horsepower job"
But the cold, hard fact remains
That after marriage a woman's lob
Is making a home for her husband
and her children, and if she makes
a success of it she has to give it her
whole time and thought and energy.
When she tries to run a home on a
part-time basis and substitutes pet
dogs for babies, the next stopping
place is the divorce court.
Which is sad, but true.
Evening star., 1948-03-09

The Maid of Cotton or
rived in town yesterday to
pay her annual visit to
Washington.
Chosen each year by the
l8 cotton-producine Stotes
to oct as the goodwill and
fashion ambassador of the
American cotton industry,
the Maid tours 80 Ameri-
can cities. This years Maid,
Miss Matilda NoiI of Fl.
Worth, Tex, will leave for
Poris right otter her week
in Washington. There she
will visit such noted French
designers as Dior, Helm and
Bolmoin. She will odd to
her present costumes cotton
dresses made for her in
France.
Included in the Maids
wardrobe, designed for
travel, play and "show,"
are fashions of cotton that
range from winter street