davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Tarchianis Feted
At the Colony

Capitalites stepped out for
luncheon on the heavenly day
that was yesterday. The Colony
one Of society's favorite rendez-
vous, was crowded with familiar
faces.
The Italian Ambassador and
signora Tarchiani were at the
luncheon being given there by for
mer Italian Ambassador and Nine
Augusta Rosso. Mrs. Randolph
Huntington Miner, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman and the First Secretary
of the Italian Embassy and Sig
nora Ortona were among Others
at this large table.
Miss Grace Tully was enter
tanning two friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Sherlock Davis were at table
for two and there were any num-
Der of men present in the dining
room. The Secretary General OF
the Pan American Union, DR.
Albert Lleras was lunching with
Colombian Counselor Don jose
Comacho-Lorenzana, Maj. Gen
Julian Gascoigne was breaking
bread with a friend and so was
Mr., Edward Weintal.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

The charming Portuguese AM
bassador, Senior Pedro Theotonio
Pereira, gave cocktail party yes
terday afternoon which could
have served-and probably did
as a celebration of his country's
decision to sign the North Atlantic
Pact. The announcement was made
yesterday and the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Dr. Caero de
Malta, left Immediately for New
York. He will arrive today and
come at once to Washington
where he will stay at the recently
completed Embassy.
The Ambassador is planning
two dinner parties and a recep-
ton in honor of his Minister of
Foreign Affairs. the dates and
times to be selected today.
And word just came yesterday
that Iceland will participate in
the North Atlantic Pact agree
ments. Foreign Minister Bjarni
Benediktsson left at once to fly
here and arrived before noon to-
day. 1t all happened so quickly
that the Icelandic Minister and
Mrs. Thor Thors had not planned
any formal parties for Mr.. Bene-
diktsSon by the time he stepped
out of his plane at the National
Airport.
The Brazilian Minister of War,
Gen. Canrobert Perreira da Costa.
arrived yesterday for a several
days visit and last evening was
the guest of honor at dinner OF
the Secretary of the Army, Mr..
Kenneth c. Royal. Gen. da Costa
was accompanied to Washington
by the Chief of Staff of the Bra
lillian Army, Gen. Fruza de Cas-
tro: the chief Of the technical
division of the army. Gen. Can
dido Caldas: 1t. Col. Pedro Geral-
do and Maj. Barros Nunes Of the
Ministry Of War and Capt. Oily
Luna, aide to Gen. da Costa.
Brazilian Ambassador Mauricio
Nabuco, was the ranking guest at
the dinner. others including the
visiting officers and the Air and
Naval Attaches Of the Embassy,
Maj. Air Brig. Gervasio Duncan
and Rear Admiral Attila Monteiro
Ache
Officers Of the United States
Army at the dinner included the
Chief Of Staff, Gen. Omar N.
Bradley; Gen. Jacob Devers. 1t.
Gen. Wade H. Haislip, 1t. Gen.
Willis B. Crittenberger Of the
American Defense Board,
1t. Gen. Thomas B. Larkin. new
director Of logistics: 1t. Gen. Ed
ward H. Brooks. director of per-
sonnel and administration; Maj.
Gen. Edmond H. Leavey. Brig.
Gen. Lemuel Matthewson, Col.
Francis Grazing. foreign liaison
officer Of the United States Army.
and Col. Anthony j. Drexel Biddle.
Mr.. Robert F. Woodward, dep
uty director of the Office of Amer
lean Republics Affairs Of the State
Department, and Mr.. Du Wayne
G. Clark. chief of Brazilian af-
fairs, were among those from the
State Department who attended
the dinner.
The Brazilian Ambassador was
host at luncheon today for the
Minister Of War. His other guests
included Brazilian officers and a
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Eban Discusses
Israeli Problems
Before Hadassah

With Israel's admission to the
United Nations expected in the
near future, that country will face
the task Of maintaining relation
ships with both the major groups
Of powers, the East and West,
Maj. Aubrey E. Eban declared
last night.
Maj. Eban, who is the Israeli
representative to the U. NJ, ad-
dressed the Washington Chapter
Of Hadassah at its annual donor
dinner which was followed by q
dance at the Mayflower Hotel.
The securing of peaceful rela-
tions with the Arab countries Is a
major problem facing Israel, the
speaker emphasized.
Asked to comment on the mill
tary coup d'etat In Syria. Maj.
Eban said that, irrespective of the
government, Syria has "an un-
changeable obligation to negotiate
with u.s." He stressed, however
that it would not be proper for
him to comment on the internal
aspects of the revolt.
The speaker pointed out that a
peaceful outlook in the Near East
is essential for regional prosperity
and security. For the good OF its
people, the section needs scientific
agriculture, industry, sanitation
health and Welfare services. he
added. "The example set in 1srae!
can be the standard for nearby
countries" he maintained.
Maj. Eban paid tribute to Ha'
dassah for its pioneer work II
Israel and said that the rehablli'
tation and healing Of immigrants
offers new horizons. Hadassaf
also can share in the communica-
ton of modern sanitation anc
health standards to the Neal
East, ne Sdlu.
More than 1000 members and
guests attended the dinner al
which Mrs. Joseph Freedman pre-
sided. Mrs. Benjamin Manchester
was chairman.
Guests included Senator Alex
ander Wiley, Senator and Mrs. Ell
bert Thomas, Representative Helen
,Gahagan Douglas, Representative
and Mrs. Emanuel Celler and Rep
resentatives Earl Chudoff, Louis
Heller and Abraham j. Multer.
A group from the State Depart
ment included Joseph c. Satter.
thwaite, director Of the Office Of
Near Eastern and African Affairs
and Mrs. Satterthwaite, and the
deputy director. Raymond Hare
and Mrs. Hare.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
W0nnen's Clubs
Auxiliary of Salvation Army InstoIIs;
Mrs. Tufts Named zontu President

Mrs. Wallace N. Streeter was
installed as president of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Salvation
Army at a meeting held yesterday
at the Army's newly acquired
Emergency Home for Women and
Children, 1903 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
The new president succeeds Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty who headed
the auxiliary for the past two
years.
Mrs. Streeter also is president
of the Washington Council OF
Church Women. having been re-
elected at a meeting on Monday.
Serving with her on the Saliva
ltion Army Auxiliary Board will be
Mrs. Leroy Tuerke, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Welsey Bouterse, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. A. K.
Mitchell, treasurer, and Mrs. Har-
vey Donaldson, secretary.
The auxiliary meeting was
preceded by a tour of the new
emergency home and plans were
discussed for making the home a
major project for l949. Equip
ment of a nursery on the first
floor and the selection and pur-
chase of new interior appoint
ments are immediate needs.
The auxiliary also started max
ing plans for its 1949 Christmas
doll dressing project. On the
basis of reports on the 1948 pro-
gram, it was estimated that nc
fewer than 1900 dolls will be re-
quired.
The meeting was followed by q
social hour with Mrs. Harold H
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Congress Members
Entertain Guests

Representative and Mrs. Edwin
e. Willis of Louisiana have q
their guests Mrs. Willis mother
Mrs. Ed Bulliard. and also Mrs
Willis brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ]. Bulliard. and
Mrs. L. j. Montegut, all of st. Mar
tinsville, La.
The visitors arrived Sunday and
spent Monday on q sightseeing
trip to Mount Vernon, Alexandra
and Arlington National Cemetery
They will stay through this week
and will attend the Cherry Bios
som festivities tomorrow.
Representative and Mrs. Jack
z. Anderson Of California had as
their guests for five days last
week end Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur
Duncan Marks Of Canton. Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Burton and Mrs. Andrew Parker
presiding at the tea table.
Zonto Club Election
The Zonta Club of Washington
elected Mrs. Nancy Poore Tufts
as it's president yesterday at a
luncheon meeting at the Dodge
Hotel. An organiSt and music
teacher, Mrs. Tufts succeeds Mrs.
Alice c. Sheldon.
The new officers. to be installed
next month, also include Miss
Vera Lundquist. vice president:
Miss Florence Thompson. treas
urer, and Mrs. Violet Faulkner
and Mrs. Anne Kelley. members
of the Board of Directors. Mrs.
Velma Maechtle was continued as
secretary for another year.
New Arlington Club
A Junior Woman's Club has
been organized in Arlington under
auspices of the Arlington Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Miss Helen de Gruchy is the
president and other officers are
Mrs. Janet Groves. first vice pres
ident: Miss Muriel Updike, Sec
ond vice president; Miss Ruth
Ann Ramsdell, recording secre-
tary: Miss Phylhs Kassebaum.
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Kitty Land, treasurer, and Miss
Elizabeth Wheldon, parliamentar-
ian.
The group held its installation
meeting in the Ashton Heights
clubhouse, with Mrs. William
Watt, president of the Arlington
federation, in charge. Mrs. j. F.
Abel is the junior counselor.
PEG Group Elects
Mrs. w. B. Maroshek has been
elected president of Chapter M
of the District PEG Sisterhood.
Other officers are:
Miss Betty Vandersluis, vice
president; Miss Gerda Mones, re-
cording secretary; Miss Frances
Baker, corresponding secretary;
Miss Glenna Spraker, treasurer:
Mrs. G. E. Peck, chaplain, and
Mrs. w. j. Farrell, guard.
Mrs. Maroshek and Miss Mones
were elected as delegates to the
District convention and Miss Jane
Rommel and Mrs. Farrell were
selected as alternates.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Norman Littells
Hosts at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Littell
entertained at dinner last evening
In their home in Arlington. A
number OF their guests were mem
bers of the American Bar Assocl-
atoms Foreign Economic Co.
operation Committee, of which Mr.
Littell Is chairman.
Senator and Mrs. Estes Ke-
fauver were also in the company
as were Senator and Mrs. wayne
Morse, Senator and Mrs. John j.
Sparkman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rhine-he is chairman OF the
international law section OF the
bar association; Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus King, jr.. and Mr.. George
Finch, head of the Carnegie Peace
Foundation here, and Mrs. Fncn
Evening star., 1949-03-31

officiating. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Thomas Alfred AMMAN
and of Mr.. Frederick S. Werber,
both native Washingtonians.
Mrs. Davis wore a two-tone gray
wool suit, with navy accessories,
and a violet corsage. There were
no attendants. The couple went to
the Mimslyn Hotel in Luray, Va,
for their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Georgetown
Homes Listed
|FOr OnnOrrOW

Mrs. Carroll Perry, jr.. and Mrs.
l.. D. Nicholson, co-chairmen OF
hostesses for the annual George
town House Tour tomorrow and
Saturday from 2 to 6 o'clock, will
have hostesses stationed in each of
the 16 houses to give information
concerning their history and treas
ures to the hundreds who are ex-
pected to 60 the rounds each day.
In the home of Secretary of
State and Mrs. Dean Acheson at
1905 P street, one Of the eight
houses on tomorroW's schedule.
Mrs. Ten Eyck is to hostess. Mrs.
Harold Burnside will be stationed
in Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther's
lovely old house; Mrs. j. Russell
Mcqueen and her aides will take
over the Drew Pearson house; Mrs.
III. c. Fitzpatrick will be hostess in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum
Kingsbury; Miss Mry Wilkins in
Mrs. John Bolts: Mrs. Peyton r..
Evans in the Lawrence Baker
house; Mrs. Fontaine c. Bradley,
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wisner, and Mrs. John Nor
rison Kerr in the lovely house OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Louch-
helm, Jr.
On Saturday, second day of the
tour, Miss Lena Wilkins will be
hostess in the rambling old brick
house of Mr.. and Mrs. James Pom
eroy Kendrick; Mrs. Hilbert Jen-
ison and Mrs. John Stuart Hamil-
ton will receive visitors in Mrs.
Sidney Small's Old Yellow Tavern,
now occupied by Mrs. w. A. Steb-
bins; Mrs. Richard WINS has been
assigned the Edward A. Bacon
house; Mrs. Charles E. Seller. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Howland
Chase; Mrs. Francis L. Kiep, the
old Bodisco house. now the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Colt
de Wolf at 1922 o street; Mrs. j. H.
Lapish and her aides will hostess
Col. and Mrs. ALT Heiberg's re-
Gently restored house at 5000 O
street; Mrs. Horace White, the H.
o. H. Frelinghuysen house, and
Mrs. Edward Dies, Mrs. McCook
Knox's handsome residence at
3259 N street, one Of the show
places of Georgetown.
Entire proceeds from the tour
will go to the support Of the social
welfare department Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Georgetown
Parish. Tickets may be secured at
the Statler and Willard Hotels. the
Francis Scott Key Bookshop at
Twenty-eighth and o streets. and
other shops in the community.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Announcement

Mrs. Frederic Keith Hill Of
Gardner, Mass, and Washington
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Mary Emma. to Mr..
John Dixon Strobell, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Strobell OF New
Haven, Conn. The wedding will
take place Tuesday evening. April
10, at 6 O'Clock, in the Westmore-
land Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Junior League
Elects Officers

Mrs. Alexander Guyol was elect
ed first vice president Of the Jun
ior League of Washington at a
luncheon meeting held yesterday
at Hotel 24O0. Other new officers
are Mrs. George c. McGhee. sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Pierre
Beauregard, secretary, and Mrs.
Robert Reside. treasurer.
Mrs. Herbert Peck Fales will
continue as president Of the league.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Washington ladies who will
open their homes for the annual
House and Embassy Tour on April
9 were .honored at an attractive
luncheon yesterday at the United
Nations Club. Proceeds from the
tour will benefit the Washington
Home for Incurables.
Hostesses at the luncheon were
members of the Board Of Man
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Trinity Group
Luncheon Guests

Members Of the Trinity College
Auxiliary Board who are serving
on the committee to plan the
Easter bridge tea to be held at the
college April % were entertained
yesterday at a luncheon given by
Mrs. James F. Hartnett and Mrs.
James E. Colliflower at the Co.
lumbia Country Club.
Mrs. Hartnett is president OF the
board and Mrs. Collif1ower is party
chairman.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Hostesses of Embassy Tour
Honored at Gay Luncheon

Among those serving as chair
men at the various houses and
embassies present were Mrs
Robert A. Taft, Mrs. George Ma
lone, Mrs. James Totten, Mrs
John G.. Carter, Mrs. Robert B
Carney, Mrs. William F. Newton
Mrs. Lister Hill, Mrs. Emerson
Bigelow, Mrs. Wade Hampton
Haislip, Mrs. H. Conger Pratt
Mrs. Carl A. Spaatz, Mrs. r. Gil
pin Erwin, Mrs. w. Walton But.
terworth. Mrs. Ray Atherton anc
Mrs. John w. Roper.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Club to Meet

The North Carolina Club o1
Arlington will hold its monthly
meeting at 8 o'clock Saturday
evening at 3216 Columbia pike
Any former native Of North Caro-
lima wishing to attend the meet
ing can contact Mrs. Walter Lilies
Glebe 1888. A program on the
Tar Heel State has been arranged
Evening star., 1949-03-31
miss Werber Weds
Cliff Davis, Tr.

The marriage of Miss Ruth
Anne (Bing) Werber to Mr.. Cliff
ford Davis, jr., son of Represent
ative and Mrs. Davis, took place
Saturday afternoon in the Manse
of the Presbyterian Church in
Arlington, the Rev. Isaac Steenson
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Art Gallery Tour

A conducted tour Of the Cor
coran Gallery of Art will be made
by the Woman's Club Of Kensing-
ton at 2 pm. tomorrow. Preceding
the tour, members Of the club will
be guests at q buffet luncheon to
be given by Mrs. Adelno Gibson,
associate member of the club.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Dinner Speaker

Henry L. Deimel, jr., who is ir
the Office Of Near Eastern anG
African affairs of the State De-
partment, will speak at a dinner
to be given tonight at the Arts
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. v. N. Stankof1
will be hosts
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Chevy Chase Tea

The annual tea for new men,
bers will be given by the Execu-
tive Board Of the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase from 2 to s
pm. tomorrow at the clubhouse.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-19
NiSei Makes Hit
In Song Debut

PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. 19--Bettt
Ann Minamoto. 12-year-old sister Of
Mary Minamoto. active JACLer OF
this city, made her first public
singing debut last Feb in the
residence of County Coroner Ear
Shea She sang Ava Maria. and
was presented with a book entitled
Grace Harlows Plebe Year in High
School,.
Twenty-nine persons heard the
young singer.
Miss Minamoto is an active student
at Shattuck School. where she is
assistant to the office secretary
She is captain of the girls basket
ball team. and has held a class Of
flee monthly. She was recently
elected into the fire squad.
The Nisei also entertained during
intermission of the Shattuck School
dance held Feb. IL Accompanied
en- the piano by Miss Earlene Shea.
she sang Ava Maria.
On Feb II, Miss Minamoto sang
at GAYLE Wagner's birthday party
in her residence.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-19
Rural VS.. Urban

Probably, glimpse at the rural
urban differences will serve as a
useful back-drop for the present
family situation in the u. S.
In the rural areas, particularly in
the earlier days when urbanism was
JUS beginning, families performed
4 much more important role than
they do IN the modern urban areas
For one thing, it was the center OF
all the major economic activity.
Most of the economic activity was
within or adjoining the home, with
the whole household participating
Self sufficiency seemed to best des-
cribe the early rural family economy.
In recreational and social func-
tons the family often participated
as unit, usually in the home. Re-
llgious emphasis was important and
church attendance was a family
affair. Much of the education was
done in the home. In other words
there were many functions which
kept the family together as unit
N the early days, which is most
nearly typified in the rural areas
today.
With the rise of industrialism, we
have seen the development of large
cities. This development has had
its effects on the changes in family
functions.
Urban families are significantly
smaller in size than rural families
While children are assets from a
very early age in the country, they
are distinct economic liabilities in
the cities until their late teens. In
addition to that, birth control in
formation have been much mort
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-19

used on the average to pay investors
for the use of capital that brought
these industries into being.
The other three cents or so of
the profit goes back into the bust
ness. This portion of profit is used
to pay for worn-out equipment and
ether requirements. and to keep
up with rising costs and increased
taxes. Today, that part of the sales
dollar called profit is hardly ever
enough to meet industry's real and
urgent needs. In late years our in
dustry has had to borrow more and
more to meet rising inventory and
quipment costs.
The nations industrial enter
prises cannot exist now, and never
could have been developed, without
the use of capital Capital very eff
fectively teams-up with labor and
management to bring great bene-
fits to every citizen. Each Of the
partners-investor, worker, mana
ger-has his own incentive. This
system free and unhampered, bring.
forth the best effort from each. This
enterprise system is our country:
| greatest resource.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-19

WHEN YOU enter the gates of
our huge factories and industrial
plants. do you see what is really
there? Whenever 1 go inside fac
tory gates, the wonder of it all
amazes me. Where did all the
equipment come from? BY what
magic was all of it assembled into
such a gigantic unit for produc-
tionP Somebody had to pay for all
of it. Do you suppose it was q
capitalist?
Yes, capitalists did the deed. 1t
is interesting that they keep doing
that type of thing, all along. They
keep building steel mills and putting
up new Oil refineries. New assembly
lines are continually set up, and
old ones improved. Plant expan-
sions are undertaken Modern tools
are installed to replace worn ones.
And one of the most amazing things
about it is that nobody has to tell
them to do It'll
NObOdy's Orders
NO DICTATOR commands that
all this money be spent. No govern
ment bureau has to send out a dir
ective. It's all just part OF the system,
that is the handspring of America
This system of free and individual
enterprise has made possible the
building of our nation Whenever
the incentive of profit or reward is
there, both men and money will be
put to work. Capital comes to the
job in hope of reward, just as a
man expects a paycheck as the
result of his labor. Money and men
work side by side, then.
These things are so common
under the enterprise system as we
know it in America, that most of
us take them for granted. Yet,
these capitalists sometimes attacked
so bitterly by unthinking persons)
constantly supply the essential in
gradients that makes jobs and pro-
duces goods.
Incentives for Each
ACTUALLY. the six or seven
cents profit out of each sales dollar.
which is typical of industry as
whole, does a tremendous job for
you and for me. 1t pays for all the
machines that, in turn. do most
of the work This makes 1t possible
for 60 cents or more of this same
sales dollar to be given to those
who supply the human energy. the
workmen. Some three cents. or only
about half of this small profit. is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-19
DANCE SLATED
BY SHOYU KAI
FOR APRIL "a

Lotus Shoyukai will sponsor an
Old Timers get-together dance from
9 pm. to IL midnight on Sunday,
April "a, in the Seattle Buddhist
auditorium. An invitational affair,
the dance will be semi-formal.
Frankie Roth and his orchestra will
furnish the music.
The dance committee was an
nounced as follows: master of cere-
monies. Min Tsubota; decoration
chairmen, Bob Hikida, Tosh Togo
H. Kaz Shoji and T. r. Goto;
cleanup. Jimmy Inouye; special
treasurer, Kiyoshi Yasui; hostesses
Mrs. Henry Miyake, Nobue Shimizu
and Mrs. Frank Hattori; refresh
ments, Shoyukai women; and ticket
collectors, Mrs. Paul Tomita, Mrs
Jimmy Inouye and Mrs Kaz Shoji
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-19

Status Of Women
Closely associated with the chang
ing family patterns has been the
changing status of women. From q
very mental, servant-like type OF
role, women have now an equal
status with men in many respects.
This is quite a contrast from the
description Of an ideal woman of
he old testament days as depicted
n the verses 1881 of Proverbs 81.
Everything seems to be in terms OF
how useful she can be; how early
gets up to do chores; how comfor-
able she makes life for the man
and the rest of the family. (Some-
lines it now appears as though men
TOO frequently are in the servile
capacity However, my wife claims,
and with evidence. that there still
Is considerable discrimination on
the grounds of sex.
Because of the rising status of
women. many are now able to work
at decent salaries and are rapidly
gaining economic independence. This
fact alone has two importsnt roper
cussions. namely. increased oppor-
tunities for women to demand div
orce and the changing relationships
in the home for not only the par
ents but for the children.
In recreation, city, families rarely
have common interest activities
Each member of the family has his
activity and his circle of friends
And sometimes, members of the
same family go Individually to diff.
ferent churches or none at all. Edu.
cation, of course, Is taken over BY
the state.
With this kind of dynamic, chang.
ing family situation, it is interest.
ng to investigate whether we car
do any sort of predicting of success:
or failure in marriage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-19
Just among People
by gordon hirabayashi

The two preceding articles pre-
scented very specifically some of
the forms of marriage known to
n n The chief purpose was to in
reduce the idea that our system
# monogamy is merely one of the
forms; that even though other
forms may violate our moral prin-
ciples, the forms we're harmonious
the cultures where they were
Dracticed. ct may be interesting
10 note that some of our accepted
practices are considered immoral
from the point of view of other cul-
tures)
In subsequent issues there will
be brief discussions of the aspects
Of our systems of marriage and the
family. such as, predicting success
r failure. inte1narriage, divorce
etc.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-19
Status of Women

AVAILABLE in the urban areas.