davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29

oOotAg oEthN III AofOA VI GUILT
ting Negro members without any
restrictions.
Among the many statements
made were the following:
President Althea X. Hotel. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. 'If we
have any spiritual strength as a
people, 1t must lie in something
we have In common. not in the
creeds that divide u.s.
Judge Dorothy Kenyon. second
vice president, University of Wis
consin-"Where women are free
and equal that is free land.
Where they are degraded, second
class citizens. that country also is
degraded"
Mrs. Harold Hotelling, Chapel
Hills, N. C.-"Many of the prob
lens we are told will arise when
we have Negro members do not.
in effect, exist. They are straw
men set up for us to worry about.
when an organization recog-
nizes academic and intellectual
status rather than color OF skin,
some problems may arise. But we
are educated women, supposed to
be able to meet those problems.
When / cast Chapel Hills,
N. c., ballots in support of the
bylaw changes. do not feel !
will be violating the spirit OF my
Confederate ancestors.
Mrs. Olive r.. Goldman, Cham
paign-Urbana, Ill.-'There is no
one in the world more courageous
than liberal southerner. They
need to have their hands strength
ened."
Mrs. Mary Joy, president, New
Jersey state division, presented a
new angle:
THE south won't need time for
adjustments If 1t doesn't make
them now. The educated Negroes,
except for the most self-sacrific-
ing, come north. / think we in the
northern branches will have this
problem on our doorsteps sooner
than those in the SOUTH
Miss Irene L. Meats, Negro del
egate from Bluefield, w. Va,
teacher, Bluefield State College
IF the wind and spirit is pre-
pared, special problems will adjust
themselves.
Mrs. Rondo Westbrook, jack
son, Miss. I've do have segrega-
ton laws to be adhered to, but
personally believe there would be
some branches in Mississippi that
could accept Negro women and get
along nicely. We would have to
adapt our program.
Elm most of the branches 1t
would be most difficult, not be-
cause the women themselves
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29

Advertising is the servant of
those who know how to use it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29
WALLA WALLA, WIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. ELI Meyers spent
a three-day weekend IN Portland.
Oregon. visiting Mrs. Meyers
aunt, Mrs. Gustavia Nance. Dur
ing their stay In Portland many
lovely parties were given in their
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Banks
spent a week IN WalIa Walia
visiting Mr.. Banks parents, Rev.
and Mrs. d. D. Banks. They 70.
turned Sunday afternoon 70 their
home in Seattle.
Rev. and Mrs. Il. II. Banks left
Sunday morning for Toppsnnlsh.
Washington. where REV. Banks
will conduct services at the Tsap-
fist church there.
Mr.. Henry Robinson passed
away at 1000 o'clock am. Satur.
day morning at the ST. Marys
Hospital from injuries received
In an auto accident last week.
Mr.. Robinson remained uncon.
cious until death. Passengers OF
the fatal accident were Mr.. Willie
Pryor and Mr.. Griffin. Pryor was
released the following day and is
now recuperating at his home.
Griffin remains in a critical con.
dition at the hospital.
Miss Beatrice Wafer of Homer
Louisiana. niece of the Rev. and
Mrs. r. r. Banks, arrived In
Walla Walla last week. Beatrice
will begin her junior year at Wa.
Hi this September. She was ac
companied on the trip by Mrs
Alvutcher Holland of Winch
Texas.
Miss Jacqueline Spearman, dau
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. George b
Spearman, student nurse al
the Los Angeles School of Nurs.
ing, will be maid of honor Aug.
ust 2Sth at the wedding of one
of her fellow students.
The choir of the Mt. Carmel
Baptist church met Thursday
evening at $50 West Poplar st,
Various songs were rehearsed to
be sung Sunday morning ON the
program given by the Missionary
Society.
The next meeting of the Walla
Walla branch of the N. A. A. c. P.
will be July 5, at $50 West Pop
lar. President Robert Banks will
preside over the meeting.
A birthday party was given
June "a for Miss Beatrice Wafer
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. r.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29
Mo-o Hhos.s
HUI = fH8u4zA
NEGRO FAMILY
ACCEPTED
CONTINUED from page y

NSSsA
CONTINUED from page y
case at hand. Il disclosed some
important things about the I'm
mediate case. too.
First of all. the 30 per cent
who have signed the petition" col
Ilapsed to s per cent. Further
analysis broke down to about ;
per cent active ''antis' and , per
cent who apparently went along
with IL passlvely.
On the other hand, 10 per cent
indicated a willingness to sign a
petition protecting the right of
anyone to live where he pleased.
Difference IN Answers
The poll brought ont large per-
centages of standard beliefs about
non-white racial groups. But there
was a significant difference in the
answers based on theory. given by
those who did not know there was
a Negro family in the neighbor-
hood, and the answers of those
who we're aware OF the situation.
In general. 1t summed up in
favor of tolerance through expert
ence.
One obvious reason for the
switch to a friendly attitude is
that the white neighbors soon
learn that almost the only way
In which a non-white family can
move into the area is because 1t
has the same economic. educa-
tional and living standards as the
rest of the community. Otherwise
the family wouldn't have come.
Uses Scientific Approach
1t is the factual. scientific ap-
proach which has led to Urban
League success in many cases
throughout the nation.
In Seattle, the league Is con-
Quoting a campaign for new mem
bers. Its executive offices are al
the Community Chest headquar-
tiers. 421 e. Pine st.
It's board of directors Is made
up of prominent citizens. mostly
Caucasian but with a racial repre-
sentation, too. The president is the
Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne, Jr.i
Episcopal bishop of Olympia. with
George E. Fahey, as vice presi-
dent. The secretary Is Mrs. James
e. Jackson and the treasurer,
Charles M. Stokes.
Trustees Well Known
Other trustees are DR.. j. C.
Allen, Roy w. Atkinson, Robert
~. Block, Stimson Bullitt, Charles
F. elise, DR.. F. B. Cooper. Mrs.
Macdonald S. Denman, Mrs. F. B.
Farquharson, DR.. Melville Jacobs,
Frank N. Killien, Mrs. Clarence L.
Mccullough, Police Sergt. George
Murray. DR.. Robert w. O'Brien.
the Rev. B. H. Oda, Mrs. Robert
L. Palmer and Neil v. Pardo.
Mrs. Fountain w. Penick, Mrs.
Edward A. Pitter. John e. Prim.
Mrs. Marcus Rohlfs, DR.. Paul s.
Shigaya, w. Virgil Smith and Mrs.
Thomas ID. Stimson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29

YoU NEED THE NAACP-
THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
DOOlin Clan Tries
To Get Into Act

HOLLYWOOD r o d u c e r
Harry Joe Brown did not realize
how many relatives there might
be of Bill Doolin, until he an
nounced recently that he was 90
ing to make a picture for Co
lumbia based on the career of
the notorious outlaw who terror
lied the Oklahoma Territory
during the late 1905.
So far, Brown has received 81
letters, phone calls and tele-
grams from persons in all parts
of the country who claim to be
related to Doolin and who wish
to be hired in an advisory ca
pacity for the picture. Unfortu-
nately for them, the Columbia
research department had already
supplied Brown with all the nee
essary background material for
the picture, which stars Ran
dolph Scott and is titled "Wild
Bill Doolin." With Scott in the
cast are Virginia Huston, George
Macready, Charles Kemper and
Noah Beery, Jr. The picture is
being directed by Gordon Doug
las.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
Betty Hutton Returns
From Hospital Tour

HOLLYWOOD-Betty Hutton
returned recently from a three
city tour of veterans hospital
wards declaring "it is an expert
ence I'll never forget" j"
Miss Hutton, who reports to
Paramount soon for her co-star-
ring role with Victor Mature IN
RED, Hot and Blue" made the
tour by plane under the auspices
of the Hollywood Coordinating
Committee. She covered four big
hospitals in four days, including
the huge Fitzsimmons General
Hospital in Denver, and Veterans
Administration Hospitals IN Ft.
Logan, Colo, Cheyenne and Salt
Lake City. Her full schedule In
cluded four appearances in one
day at Fitzsimmons hospital in
Denver, including two ward per-
formanceS.
ct is a thrill and revelation to
see the expressions on the boys
faces when someone they know
comes to visit them, she said.
"And you come back truly in
spired and with a new slant on
things"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
One.Minufe Interviews
From Hollywood

Judy Garland on the set of
Metro Goldwyn Mayors "The
Good Old Summertime" eff
my daughter Liza wants to be
an actress, it will be wonderful
with me. l don't think she could
choose profession that would
make her happier, or would be
more gratifying. Liza is making
her screen debut in The Good
Old Summertime because she
wants to. Even at her age she
had the feeling of being left
out of things when both her
Daddy and ] would talke of GO
ing to the studio, working at the
studio, studio this and studio
that. Now that she is included
in the plans she has definite
t e e in g of belonging to the
household scheme of things. The
studio has suddenly b be com e
something more than a word -
a place where one picked up her
mother and father. Since her two
fittings with Irene, she is no
longer content to sit outside in
the car and wait. She wants to
have a fitting, she wants to 60
inside the buildings, she wants
to be a working part of this
mysterious studio place she has
suddenly come to know. OF
course she is a little young to
have predictions heaped upon
her head. | don't know. what she
will eventually choose to be, but
/ do know that she has a deter
that will make her
succeed in whatever branch she
chooses. Until she is older, how
ever, both my husband and /
are going to try and limit her
screen roles to pictures in which
| appear, or those he directs.
After "The Good Old Summer
time she will appear with me
in Annie Get Cour Gum"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
Walter Pidgeon In
'Forsyte Saga Role

HOLLYWOOD - One of the
most interesting and different"
characters in English literature,
that of misunderstood Jolyon
Forsyte, will be brought to the
screen by Walter Pidgeon in
Metro Goldwyn Mayors "The
Forsyte Saga"
AS Young Jolly" in the pic
turization of John Galsworthy's
classic, he portrays the so-called
black sheep of the family who
finally proves to be the only
decent" member of the fabulous
Forsytes.
The new Technicolor film
teams him with Greer Carson.
With Miss Carson and Enroll
Flynn already announced for the
film, Director Compton Bennett
and Leon Gordon, producer, are
now rounding out the all-star
cast for a mid-December starting
date.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
Cdprd Eyes
Location Site

HOLLYWOOD - Frank .
Capra left recently for San
Francisco to look over the
Tanforan race track as a
possible location site for
Broadway Bill" his initial
production for Paramount
which will star Bing Cros-
by. The film is one of five
important productions to
go before the cameras at
Paramount early next year.
Accompanying Capra was
Richard L. Breen, who is
writing the screenplay for
the film. A race track locale
figures Importantly in the
picture based on the we'll
known M ark Hellinger
story.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
Glenn Ford Wants
Peaceful Part

HOLLYWOOD - Glenn Ford
finished a scene for Columbia s
"Undercover Man" in which he
takes a terrific beating from a
couple of thugs, and as he stood
by wiping the perspiration from
his face, he told Nina Foch that
he has had a fight in every
single picture he has ever made.
Either l get the pants beaten
off me, or I pound some poor
guy into insensibility," Glenn
moaned. Gee, how l wish l
could get just one really peace
full moviep'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
VIII Geer En- Route
For "Bonanza!" Role

HOLLYWOOD - VIII Greer,
noted Broadway character actor,
has been signed by Columbia for
a featured role in Bonanza"
starring Glenn Ford and Ida Luz
pino, and is en- route from New
York, to take over the part. He
viii be seen as an Arizona depu-
ty sheriff who figures largely in
the treasure hunt. Last season
Greer played the lead on Broad
way in "The Cradle VIII Rock"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
The Spike
Jones Show

II shouldn't happen to couple
Of nice people like Dinah Shore
and Fred Astaire-but Fate and
Spike Jones caught up with
them.
Dinah and Fred have been
trapped into making guest ap-
.pearances next Sunday (January
9, $50 p. m. EST from Holly
wood. Check local CHS station
for broadcast time) on "The
Spike Jones Show" which is
comparable to going over Niaga-
ra Falls in a barrel, with music.
So they sing?" asked Spike
ominously, brandishing an A-flat
cowbell. Have they made their
reservations in a nice, quiet rest
home?"
Spike, however, promised to
go easy on Dinah providing she'll
sing Buttons and Bows" which
the songstress had made into a
tOp-Selllng record.
AS for Astaire-well, Spike
thought he'd just twist Fred's
arm and see what happens.
Spike and the City Shckers
have lined up their musical ar
tillery on an amazing arrange
ment of "Oh, By Jingo." They'll
also give the works to when A
Gypsy Makes His Violin Cry, F"
and it's safe bet that the gypsy
will be ready for q straightjacket
when they're through with him.
1 Doodles ("Professor Feetle-
baum } Weaver will turn his pc
culiar talents loose on an incred-
ible version of you Were Only
Fooling."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07

packed 235 pounds, Burr has just
completed his fifteenth heavy"
assignment, that of Michelotto in
Paramount's "A Mask for Lucre-
tia" which stars John Lund,
Paulette Goddard and Macdon-
aid Carey.
AS described in the script,
Michelotto is "the complete
heel" and Hollywood, for once,
is taking no liberties with his
torical fact.
"Michelotto was Caesar Bor-
gia's hatchet man." Burr. ex-
plains, land is probably one of
the most despicable men in his
tory. l can't recall ever reading
one redeeming feature about
him. He was just a ruthless
crumb, and my Characterization
of him will be just that, / assure
you"
A native of New Westminster,
a small town in British Colum-
bia, Burr was stage struck as far
back as he can remember, which
is 81 years. He joined a small
stock company when he was
twelve and toured Canada. The
following years were spent in
England, mostly with Shakes
pearean repertory companies.
Big Hit in Australia
In 1889, Burr played his first
real heavy" AS Danny, the
young gardener who walked
around with his employers head
in a box, in Might Must Fall,
he became the sensation of Aus
tralia. From that moment was
doomed to play rats" Burr COM
plains.
Burr came to Hollywood three
years ago to play a role in "The
Robe" an on again off again
production that has yet to be
made. He had been signed for
the part after a brief appearance
in a Broadway revue called
Crazy With the Heat"
About a year ago, Burr OBJ
tained his release from his
unproductive assignment and
worked in couple of westerns
as ''heavies" both times. More
recently, he has been seen as the
sex maniac in "Pitfall' and the
yellow lawyer in stations
West"
Although, like most actors
who are typed as "heavies," Burr
would like to play more roman
tic roles, he is inclined to be
quite philosophical about his lot.
Il would prefer little variety
in my assignments, it is true,
he admitted, "but l honestly
can't complain. I'm working
steadily, and there aren't many
actors who can say that these
days."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
Unseen Actor Gets
Second Big Part

HOLLYWOOD - John Derek,
who has not yet been seen by a
film audience but who has been
hailed as a bright young star of
the forthcoming year for his por-
trayal of the young hoodlum in
Columbia's 'Knock On Any
Door" with Humphrey Bogart,
has been given his second major
part in "All the Kings Men"
which Robert Rossen will pro-
duce and direct for Columbia.
Broderick Crawford heads the
cast in the perturbation of the
Pulitzer prize-winning novel.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
Reginald Owen Set
For Bite By Lassie

HOLLYWOOD - DOG bites
man." spurned editorially for
many a year, is good news for
Reginald Owen, who has been
selected as the heavy in Grey
friars Bobby" a role ending in
a well-placed bite from Lassie!
In the new Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer Technicolor film, cast
headed by Edmund Gwenn and
the collie star, Owen will por-
tray Davie, officious police SER
geant who, arrests Lassie as a
stray.
Richard Thorpe will direct
"Greyfriars Bobby" Robert Sisk
producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
Carli Elinor Chosen For
Summertime BaNJ

HOLLYWOOD-Carli Elinor,
popular conductor of theater or
chestras in and around Los An
geles, has been signed for a role
in Metro-Goldwyn- Mayors "The
Good Old Summertime" co-star-
ring Judy Garland and Van
Johnson.
Ellnor will conduct a brass
band of the 1905 vintage.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
Sic Transit Gloria

When Susan Perry, winner of
five beauty contests, was signed
for the feminine lead in knock
On Any Door," Columbia's pub
licity department thought a pic
ture of the young actress posing
with the five trophies might be
interesting to editors. Susan
wrote her mother, asking that
they be shipped to her in Holly
wood, and was a much subdued
young lady when she received
the reply that four were being
sent but she couldn't have the
fifth. Seems her young brother
was storing his marbles in the
cup she won as Miss Emerson
Electric"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
HEAVY MAIL

Alan Ladd, starring in Para
mounts Beyond Glory" re-
ceives fan mail averaging 10000
to $4,000 letters and cards week
ly. He maintains the services of
two personal secretaries, in ad-
dition to the studios regular
mail room staff, to handle his
corresondence.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
Shakespeare To Serials

Leonard Penn, featured in Co.
serial, Congo Bill" "
and one of Hollywood's busiest
serial "heavies," also is one of
the country's ablest Shakespear-
can actors. Penn studied dramat-
ic art at Columbia University
and became an assistant to one
of his instructors. In 1880, he
Joined a Shakespearean troupe
and toured the country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07

' getner-COrnel stars dliu an l.
lfnbia's "Shockproof" of"-they cal
albeit perhaps bit wistful smi
striving, shared poverty, and
high hopes that were, in a man
ner of speaking, accessory before
the fact.
Wilde, one of the really I'M
portant Hollywood personalities
now, came to stardom by virtue
of his work as Frederic Chopin
in Columbia's "A Song To Re-
member" Since then, he has
made THE Bandit of Sherwood
Forest" "a Thousand and One
Nights" and 'It Had To Be You"
for the company, as we'll as many
top flight films for other major
studios.
Pat Knight, on the other hand,
has just two prior pictures to
Ter credit-"Roses Are Red" and
"The Fabulous Texan" When it
comes to matter of sentiment,
however, "Shockproof' is as
much of a thrill to Cornell, ac-
customed though he is to star
dom, as it is to the relative film
newcomer, Pat. That's because,
after years of seeking for the
right screen vehicle, Shock
proof" which presents Patricia
as a young murderess and Cor
mel as the understanding officer
in whose custody she is paroled,
proved to be exactly the thing
they had been wanting.
This is their first film to-
gether, but it isn't, by any means,
the first time they have acted to-
gether. During all the trying
years of their early married life
in New York, when love, hope
and ambition were as plentiful
Afo money was scarce, they did
: .lanage to wangle acting jobs to-
gether. Shortly before their
marriage, in September, 1887,
they both landed jobs in "An-
thony and Cleopatra" with Tai
lulah Bankhead. They eloped
and were married in Elkton,
Maryland, just efore rehearsals
started, and shortly afterwards,
upon learning that the play
would go on a three-month tour
of one-night stands before open
ing on Broadway, they asked for
their release. They didn't want
the kind of honeymoon, and
also, they didn't want to leave
New York.
A little later, they played
leads opposite each other in the
road company of "Moon Over
Mulberry Street." and couple
'aof summers later, Pat played the
feminine lead opposite Cornell in
summer stock versions of
French Without Tears" and
Golden Boy"
These were high spots; outside
of that, there was the pride
bruising routine, for Pat, of job
hunting, roles in short-lived
plays, other roles a dancer in
Broadway musicals, modelling,
doing movie shorts. Meantime,
Cornell was going through the
same sort of trial by fire, play
ing radio bits, translating plays
from German and Hungarian -
he is thoroughly familiar with
both Ianguages--doing fencing
act in q might club, acting as
counsellor in camp.
The turning point came when
|l-ornel won the role of Tybalt in
1.-THE Laurence Olivier-V ivie n
Leigh production of Romeo and
Juliet" in which Pat too even
tually played small part. When
the production played on the
west coast, Cornell was offered
his chance at the movies. Even
then, it was a contract without
any Assignments for a time, and
then obscure parts, but eventual
ly, along came the Chopin role,
and since then all has been on
ward and upward for the WildeS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
CROSBY MILESTONE

Bing Crosby's 39th picture in
his IS years at Paramount is the
first Technicolor version of Mark
Twain's famous "A Connecti-
cut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
Will Direct Dances
For Might I'm Havana

Billy Daniels has been bor-
rowed from Paramount by Co
lumbia to direct the dance Sc
quences of Might in Havana,
which Ted Richmond will pro-
duce with Jean Yarbrough di-
ITecting. Desi Arnaz and Mary
Hatcher head the cast.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
CAST ADDITIONS

Cast additions to Bruce Gen
try" Columbia serial, are Ralph
Hodges, Forrest Taylor, Hugh
Prosser and Jack Ingram. Lead
ing roles are in the hands OF
Tom Neal and Judy Clark.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
GROWS UP

Gloria Jean, hitherto known
as very youthful coloratura So
prano in her long film career,
emerges as a new type in MAN
haitian Angel" Now a mature
twenty-five years old with ten
years of films behind her, Gloria
plays serious minded executive
in an advertising agency in the
Sam Katzman musical.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
Burr Becoming
Hollywood's Top
Screen William

HOLLYWOOD - Not since the frightening heyday of the
Cregar has the much in
represented these the of Raymond
Burr
Six foot two and and weighing hard
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07

Now that Cornell Wilde lovely blonde wife Patricia
right their ambition of making important film
Patricia has the feminine lead in Col
mbia's "Shockproof-they look back with ndugen
wsul smile all the of mutual
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
VERA VAGUE SHORTS

Next two Laugh Tours" star
ring Vera Vague and produced
and directed for Columbia by
Ralph Staub, will be titled
Love on an Iceberg" and Hi,
Ho, juneau"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
LONG NAME

LONG NAME
One of the longest names in
show business belongs to charac-
ter actor Luis Van Rooten of
Gentleman From Nowhere. "
The complete collection reads:
Luis Charles Robert Fernand
a'Antin Y Rooten.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornel Wilde
Attain Their Pet Ambition

Wilde And Lovely Blonde Patricia Knight Come
To The Screen Together In Columbia's ''Shock-
proof;' And That's The Goal Towards Which
They've Been Working Ever Since Their Marriage