davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. iDait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert HpntoP s5soP. II S405 Irving 8.
City. Nd.
Philip Kogok, as, 1928 Maryland ave,
n;s.. Io1, 1s and Josephine courS' a. Arlins-
Stewart. "a, 4e4e Minnesota ave. ne.
and Mary clarkson, 43. 557 Lebaum
st. Sc.
John Dunaway, jr., %, 2515 K St NV.
and Nancy Weigester, 26, 3133 Con-
necticut ave. NV.
Robert Hahn. 2s, and Vera Marshburn'
and Madeline casheil. IS, $40 Hamilton
st. NV.
Myra Inlay, 90, 445e Greenwich park
way NV.
anDR NV, and Margaret Ssi Wolfe, ~ 1857
Calvert st. NV.
Richard JOY jr., 81, 14o6 Laurence st.
ne, and Isabelle Carr 2l' 400 New
comb ST. Sc.
Resonis Adams. 20, Baltimore.
Philip Steece, 90, 6161 31st pl. NV, and
Mary St. Clair, 21. 4612 Fessenden
st. NV.
George Brown. 81, District Heights, Nd.
and Mildred Young, 21, 2003 Fair
lawn ave. Sc.
Herbert Carl, "a. 1901 R st. NV, and
Virgins Hubert, "a. Chevy Chase Mo.
iYya ~
osss derson, 55' 1i both Of 1o6s soth st. NV.
John Fitzsimmons, %, 4s24 Nebraska ave.
NV. and Eunice Roberts, 25, 1926 2lst
rs, both Of 1902 Calvert St, NV.
MsFearet Jackson a7. Charleston
Betty dlsdhill. 20. 1885 Columbia
Francis Baker. 80. Silver Spring, Nd, and
Louise jackson. 29. Arlington, Va.
George symanski 35. 49a4 n1 2lst adae. St; n;e
Frank Mickelsen, 27, Arlington, Va. and
George Pinkett, 81. 2I1s 4th St. NV, and
Ethel Thompson. 40. 1850 Ingraham
Herbert Morris, 81, 71e sth st. ne. and
Betty McFarlane. 1s. 1927 Western
w:sF sas 5S.:sPa. %:sPs ei. E s0 ss s?A go St sS
NV. and Mary "" Fry. y' Fl. 1sSi Summit
samuel M; IF Ticklin. 27, 1884 Congress p Sc,
and Sadie johnson. 25. 1904 Howard
Leonard Ln perlmutter, 80, and Mary Hunt
singer. ~, both Of 3s1O southern
George Beram, 80, us 14th st. Sc. and
sylvia Levine. %, 1915 Randolph
Manuel Felley. 4s, Fall River Mass. ana
% and % kobefts zimiers ae''$ Is. e0as; 4Sa NJ 10th til
John cassrove. At. Jamaica. NY. and
Jacaueline Bohrer. 46, l117 Vermont
Robert Motley. e5. 5ss5 Utah ave. NV,
Richard Lesson, IS: Naval Air Station,
Ha5old West, q. ,Iakoma Park, Nd, and
Joshua SI Brow Brown. 35; and sygnoria Edmonds,
'R2 Ra.hss. Sssf s.saess G s6 0R a ene
Marjorie Hsirw H. ~ nsS1a sIoo%f.ld. yf n J. ind
cravtord o1 iS5a 5s54 s. sth nS st. nT sHa
ots s.rsa4. %liaTs nsvSn, S 5G5 57th s ne and
and Patricia Everly, 81, 1902 Monroe
~: and Mary savage, q, isi5 nHS0R Raio: ss:
George Myer, 22. Annapolis. Md. and
Anne sabin, 20, ,5311 18th st. NV.
Lee Wallace; 26, Arlington, Va, and velma
Turner. 21. s17 Webster st. NV.
Harold Magruder, ir.. 90. All 4th St |
NV. and Elizabeth Powell, 10, 400 Bird
Harry Jones. 25. 1927 Girard st. ne, and
Winifred Walker. "a. gill Florida ave.
Angus pemarest. jr., 81. Bethesda. Md,
and Dona Thomson. %, 1454 Monroe
William Schumacher. 20, Bethesda. Md,
and Virginia Bangs, 81, 4S11 North |
Glenwood Horton. 80. 42e oakdale pl
NV, and Dorothy Moore. 40, 43O Oak
dale pl. NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Fiesta Plunned Tonioht

A Latin American fiesta will be
held by the Club de las Americas
and the Maret School at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Interior Depart
ment auditorium, Eighteenth and
G streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

becouse Of very specioI purchase. Golden
bere's gives you these fine summer suits OF
great sovines, Single ond double breosteds, in
solids ond mixtures, stripes, pIoids and window
pones. Sizes "a to 48 for reeuIors, shorts. Ionos
and stouts Also creose- -resistont royon suits in
Q new orroy Of potterns. Blues, ereys, browns
and TONS
Evening star., 1950-09-10
War Views:
Tension Abroad
Eosed by Korean
Developments
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Sirdar
j. j. Singh, president of the India
League Of America. said today
that tension in Europe had been
eased by developments in the Ko-
rean war.
With the United Nations MAX
ing a determined stand in Korea,
and Russia not intervening openly,
Mr.. Singh said on arriving here
by plane from a four-week Eu-
ropean tour:
Europeans feel that Russia does
not want a big war now and is not
prepared to fight one.
3 ''They are glad that the United
Nations has taken an offensive
step to halt further Soviet-in-
spired aggression, and feel that
the United Nations action in Ko-
rea was absolutely correct and
normal"
Mr.. Singh said "Berliners no
longer are afraid of aggression
from East Berlin" He said he had
learned from Indian diplomatic
circles in Rome that Marshal Tito
does not fear an immediate Soviet
attack against Yugoslayia.
Europeans do not believe Com
munist propaganda that accuses
the United States OF an imperialist'
effort in Korea, Mr.. Singh said.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
FIND YOUR Y;|;|;| |f2; De; HERE

WASHINGTON, D. c.
DorrsIl Cool Co.
Phone: Michigan l277
WASHINGTON, D. c.
\. |. Lacey Engineering Co.
Phone. IA o43l
ARLINGTON, Va.
Blue Ridge Cool Co., Inc.
Phone; Metropolitan 3s4s
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Two Model Ships
Delay Mock Battle
Because Of Weather

The scheduled re-enactment of
the 1872 naval battle between the
U. S. S. Constitution and H. M. S.
Guerrero on the Tidal Basin was
postponed last night because Of
bad weather.
The Sesquicentennial Commits
sion said the two model ships
would perform again September
%. %, 90 and 80.
| The two ships will Participate
Friday night off Hains Point in
an illuminated yacht parade open
ing the speedboat week end of the
Presidents Cup Regatta.
More than so yachts, decorated
with colored lights. will parade
past reviewing stand around
$3.50 pm. with Regatta Queen
Marilyn Lee O'Neill among the
spectators.
Speedboats race Saturday, start
ing at 1920 am, and Sunday at
noon. Rowing races are to be
held today above Highway Bridge
and swimming and diving events
at Indian Spring Country Club
today at 2 pm. and 8 pm.
Tickets for the parade and
power events are on sale at regatta
headquarters in the Willard Hotel,
the American Automobile Associa-
ton, Arcade Pontiac Co., Plaza
Sports Center, Fairway Sporting
Good, S. King Fulton Co., Champ
ion Sports. Inc, Mayflower Ma
rine Supply, Yeatman's Hardware
in Arlington, Hains Point Inn,
H. R. Robinson Co., Del Vecchio
Marine Supplies and Talbert
Ticket Agency.
The regatta concludes Septem-
Der % and "a with races off Hams
Point for 10 sailboat classes COM
peting for The Evening Star
trophies.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Europe and u. S.
Deothbed Atmosphere
In America Amuzes
English Cleric

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 tP).-An
English pastor said today that
Britain is dismayed that America S
creative leadership is being frus-
trated by fear of communism, -
and amazed at the "deathbed at
mosphere" in the United States.
The pastor is Canon Charles E
Raven of Christ College at Cam
bridge. He addressed the National
Conference Of the Fellowship of
Reconciliation. The group is a 35-
year-old organization of religious
paciflsts.
Canon Raven, chaplain to King
George vi. said that the Com
munists movement in Britain was
strong in the early 1930s. He said
it is very weak today.
Commenting on the American
scene today, he added:
eve in Britain are amazed at
your deathbed atmosphere in this
country. We find it unexpected
and strangely unlike you, and we
are dismayed that your creative
leadership is being frustrated by
fear of communism.
He outlined his Interpretation
of Britain'S view of Asia as op-
posed to the United States stand:
Britain believes that China should
manage her own affairs. because
the way to ALLEVIATE Asia now is
to interfere in their affairs.
Great Britain has recognized
Communist China; America has
not.)
He said that Britain has vacated
the sub-continent of India, and
America is getting involved in the
of China.
(The United States was sup
ported the government of former
Emperor Bao Dai in Indo- China,
and has dispatched an aid mission
to Saigon.)
Evening star., 1950-09-10
'AAA Official Praises
Schoo|boy PatroImen
Program at Luncheon

School, police and American
Automobile Association schoolboy
co-ordinators for Washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia got
together yesterday for their an
Inual luncheon, in the Washington
Hotel, prior to schools opening
here tomorrow.
Washington /. Cleveland, man
ager of the AAA, which sponsored
the lucheon. paid tribute to the
-ordinating officers for their
work in the past and pointed out
this year approximately 600
schoolboy patrolmen have been
trained here-more than any other
year!
George r. Hammond, AAA di-
rector of safety and education,
pointed out the schoolboy patrol
program, now in its 25th year, has
been responsible for the perfect
record of not one single fatal ac-
cident occurring to any schoolchild
in the District at an intersection
where a schoolboy patrolman has
been on duty.
Others attending the luncheon
included: Inspector Walter Storm,
assistant superintendent of Met
ropolitan Police; Inspector Will
liam j. Cunningham. chief of the
District Traffic Division: G. Gard
ner Shugart, superintendent of
Prince Georges County schools:
DR.. Edwin Broome, Montgomery
County superintendent of schools;
Miss Maude Burke, representing
the Archdiocese of Washintgon.
and Lawson Cantrell, assistant SUI
perintendent of District schools.
Inspector Storm, representing
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett,
pledged the cooperation of the
entire police department in carry
ing out the schoolboy patrol pro-
gram,
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Churchill 10 Support
.AtfIee Defense Plans
AT Emergency Session
BY the Asseeiated Press

LONDON, Sept. 9. - Winston
Churchill announced tonight that
Britain's Conservatives will sup
port the governments recent de-
fense moves at an emergency ses-
sion of Parliament next week.
The Labor Government has pro-
posed to lengthen the service of
conscripts from 18 months to two
years and grade the pay scale
upward ito meet the growing
dangers to world peace, of which
the war in Korea is an example" I"
THE Conservative Party will
support the government motion,
the terms of which have now
been published, and will not
move any amendment thereto"
Mr.. Churchill said in a statement
from his home at Chartwell.
Prime Minister Attlee will open
debate on defense Tuesday. De-
bate may continue until Thursday.
The Conservatives have been
attacking the Attlee government
defense measures as inadequate.
Mr.. Attlee had retorted that he
would stake the life of his gov
ernment on the program, but it
was generally accepted that the
Conservatives would not push
their criticism to the point of en-
dangering the government.
Mr.. Attlee told regional Labor
Party rally at Walthamstow today
it was with regret that a decision
had to be taken ito look to our
defenses."
1t meant a setback to his gov
ernment's efforts to raise the
standard of life," he said. but
what has happened in Korea is
only one. example of dangerous
aggressive tendencies the whole
world over and We have therefore
to look to our defenses because we
are out to prevent war"
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Robbinq Report Costly

When w. J. Shayler went to
the police station at Mombasa,
Kenya. to report that he had
been robbed of $125, it cost him
$50 more and the cancellation of
his drivers license. Police said
he arrived so drunk that he could
not make a coherent statement,
used bad language and pushed a
policeman out of the office.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Paris Shopkeepers
Get an Even Break

PARIS.-French diplomacy is
apparent in Paris parking rules.
On even-numbered days of the
month, cars are parked on the
side OF the street where shops
have even numbers, and on odd
numbered days on the odd side.
This is the French solution of
the 'vexing problem of giving
shopkeepe"s an even break-and
an odd one. s%MM
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Marine Mascot Tukes Up
With Naval Reservists
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres,

CUMBERLAND. Md. - Pvt.
Striker, 7-month-old bulldog
mascot of the Cumberland Marine
Reserves, looked down in the
mouth when his unit shipped out
and left him behind. But he
perked up again when Navy Re-
servists adopted him, outftted him
with a gob's cap and put him In
training.
The Navy Reservists say ex-Pvt.
Striker seems quite adjusted now
to his new unit and new rating
chowhound.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

put them in a better position to
meet present world conditions,
including high priority military
assistance to Indo- China and the
Philippines. and aid to other
threatened areas, as we'll as eco
nomlc and financial help and So
called Point -Four technical as
sistance where needed and de-
sired.
II. The United States through
it's information and exchange pro-
grams. in Asia and the Far East
will seek to strengthen the nat
ural ties" between the American
and Asian peoples.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

ARLINGTON, Va.
solur Heutins Co..
Phone: oW 430o
BURToNSvILLE, Md.
Charles B. ulIom
Phone: Ashton 1867
coLMAR MANOR, Md.
Del Rio Electric Co.
Phone: WA l242
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Steel Output Coins

WINNIPEG.-Canadian output
of steel ingots and castings
reached a peak total of 1859 ,024
tons in the first six months of 1850.
This was an increase of nearly
$4,000 tons over last years record
figure for the like period.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Federated Group Elects
Pre-Eoster Events For Servicen1en

night, and buses will leave Wash
ington at Z o'clock.
An Easter Sunday tea-dance
will be given at Fort McNair from
4 to 6 o'clock; and Mrs. Dewey,
recreation director. is arranging
a 7:30 o'clock dance that night
in Club No. l at Fort Belvoir.
There will be a dance at 7:30
o'clock Easter Sunday at North
Post. Fort Myer; and, beginning
at 8 o'clock that morning, there
will be a coffee e-and-doughnut
hour and open house at the An
drews Air Force Base, and an
Easter music festival that evening
at 7.30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

Sergt. Lucia M. Gray, music
and recreation director at the
Andrews Air Force Base, is in
charge Of arrangements for a
pre-Easter dance for visiting air.
men to be given at the base at
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Miss Lillian Hunt, recreation
director at North Post, Fort Myer,
has charge of arrangements for
the dance at that post tonight at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. Max Livingston is plan
ming dance for visiting airborne
men at Fort McNair tomorrow
night at o'clock; and Mrs. Eliza
beth Winn is planning one for
men OF all services Friday night
at 8 o'clock at South Post, Fort
Myer.
There will be dance in the
Non-Commissioned Officers Club
at Andrews Air Force Base Friday
night at 7:30; another, Saturday
at the same hour, and third
Sunday, at 6 o'clock. The Guam
tico Marines, Special Services, are
sponsoring dance Saturday
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Success
Tour Arrunqed

A tour of the United Nations
headquarters at Lake Success on
April 81 is being arranged by the
District branch Of the Women's s
International League for Peace
and Freedom for its members and
friends.
The group will leave Washing
ton on the morning of April 20
and spend all of the next day at
the U. NJ, returning to Washing
ton that night.
Mrs. Gladys Walser. official
United States section observer to
the U. N. for the WILPF, will
conduct the tour.
Mrs. Magdalena Gale, 1926
Stanford street. Chevy Chase, Nd,
is handling reservations for the
tour. Reservations close Monday
Evening star., 1950-04-05
-PdtronsA Named
For Annual Purty

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle. Archbishop Of Washing
ton, heads the list Of patrons for
the annual card party and dance
to be given by the Immaculate
Conception Academy Alumnae on
Easter Monday at the shoreham
Hotel.
Other patrons are the Rt, Rev.
John K. Cartwright. the Rev. Jo-
seph E. Gedra. the Rev. John
F. x. O'Connor. the Mothers Club
Of Immaculate Conception Acad-
emy. Judge and Mrs. Thomas D.
Quinn, Miss Helen Lyons. Miss
Louie Dale Leeds. Miss Mabel C.
Latimer. Miss Dorothy P. Nesline,
and Mrs. Florence Caspar Getner,
president of the alumnae.
The floor committee appointed
for the benefit includes Robert j.
Berberich, Raymond L. Kemp,
Arthur v. O'Connor and John
Ebaugh. jr.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
W0n1en's Clubs
Club to Mark Goth Anniversary
With Donation to GoIIinoer

tertained at tea this afternoon by
Nine. Van Kleffens, wife of the
Netherlands Ambassador who is
retiring from his post here in
June.
Nine. Van Kleffens, who became
acquainted with the club when
she attended one of its luncheons
last fall, will receive members at
the Embassy. Her guests the lat
ter part Of the afternoon also will
include a group of young people
here from Birmingham, Ala, on a
citizenship" tour.
The Soroptimists' luncheon pro-
gram today featured a movie On
the scenic route to Seattle, Wash,
where the biennial convention of
the American Federation Of Sorop-
timist Clubs will be held in July.
Zeto Tou AIpho InstoIIs
The Northern Virginia Group
of the Zeta Tau Alpha Women's
Fraternity installed new officers
at a meeting last night at the
home of Mrs. Alexander K. Phil
lips in Falls Church.
Mrs. George w. Reddick is the
new president. Others who will
serve during the coming year are
Mrs. Walter E. Densmore, vice
president; Mrs. Horace M. Trent,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Her.
bert Freeman. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Herschel johnson,
treasurer. and Mrs. Forrest w.
Berry, historian.
Federated Group Elects
Mrs. John Shower of Arlington
has been elected president of the
Fourth District of the Virginia
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Other new officers are Mrs. John
Edgerton, Alexandria, vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. Fred L. Smith,
Falls Church, secretary treasurer.
Elections were held at the 18th
annual institute of the district
held recently in Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

DR.. Popenoe will answer questions =
about marriage problems, without
charge, II the query is accompanied By
Z stamped. self-addressed envelope Ad-
dress DR.. Popenoe in care Of The Star.
(AIl letters confdential)
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Hostesses Named
For Benefit Tea

Members of the Officers Wives
Club Of the United States Public
Health Service will have a benefit
tea and fashion show from 1870
to 4::30 pm. on April IS at Wilson
Hall at the National Institute Of
Health.
Among groups sharing in the
proceeds from the benefit will be
the Boys Club of Washington and
the NH Research Hospital.
Hostesses for the benefit include
Mrs. w. c. Dresser, chairman;
Mrs. G. Robert Coatney, Mrs.
Frederick w. Kratz, Mrs. William
T. Wright, jr., Mrs. Kaarlo w.
Nasi, Mrs. Robert M. Stephan,
Mrs. Harold M. Graning and Mrs.
Erval r. Coffey.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Pen Women Plan
Banquet IoniQht

The biennial convention of the
National League of American Pen
Women will be concluded tonight
with a banquet and installation
Of new officers. The banquet, tc
be held at the Hotel Statler. will
be followed by a reception.
Today's convention program in
cluded a luncheon In honor Of all
branch presidents. Speakers were
to be Mrs. Lydia Van Zandt, world
traveller. and lecturer. who chose
as her subject, Women in the
Air Age" and Mrs. Gwendolen
Hayden, author Of books for juve-
niles, who was to speak on your
Juveniles: Are They Junk or Jew
els?" g.
The luncheon was arranged by
the Lectures and Juveniles Com
mittee Of the League.
Mrs. Eleanor Massey Bridges, of
Birmingham, Ala, spoke at the
Press and Journalism Committees
luncheon held yesterday. She
urged that women not try to COM
pete with men but strive to COM
plement and supplement their ef-
forts.
Business yesterday included
election of a slate Of new officers
headed by Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin. In the only election
contests, Mrs. Geneva E. Davis
was elected fourth vice president
and Mrs. Aimee Jackson Short
was named fifth vice president.
The Radio and Drama Commit
tees were in charge of the dinner
last night when the speakers were
Ralph Hardy. chief of the Ma
tional Association Of Broadcasters,
DR.. Franklin Dunham, chief of
the radio division Of the United
States Office Of Education who
talked on ''The Future of Radio
and Television in America" and
Thomas G.. Ratcliffe, jr.. whose
subject was "A Seat on the Aisle. 81
Evening star., 1950-04-05

The Twentieth Century Club
Will officially celebrate it's 60th
anniversary tomorrow with the
presentation of a motion picture
protector to the crippled children's
ward of Gallinger Hospital.
The ceremony will take place at
1880 pm. in the occupational
therapy room of the crippled chill
dren's ward with Mrs. Robert S
Townsend, president of the club:
Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, chair
man of the 60th Anniversary Com
mittee. and Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith making the presentation.
Receiving the gift for the hos
pital will be DR.. Philip A. E. Steb-
bing. superintendent of Gallinger;
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, District
health officer, and DR.. Ella Open
heimer, director of the Bureau OF
Maternal and Child Welfare.
The protector is the first of sev-
eral gifts to be made to the hos
pital as part of the clubs ami
versary project. The committee
will not decide on the other con-
tributions, however, until the new
pediatrics building has been
completed.
Tomorrow's presentation pro-
gram will be preceded by the
clubs monthly meeting at IL am.
at the YWCA when Mrs. Jackson
will give report on the groups
work at Gallinger for the past 10
years. Mrs. Jackson was a mem
ber Of the original Gallinger Com
mittee when the club first began
its work in behalf of the crippled
children at the hospital as its 50th
anniversary project.
The monthly business meeting
will be followed by an address by
Mrs. Myrtle Cheney Murdock who
will talk on Constantine Bru-
midi. the Michelangelo Of the
United States Capitol"
Embassy Teo Today
Members of the Soroptimist
Club Of Washington will be en-
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Modern
Marriage
Woman Must HELD
Shy Man to Find
Way to Happiness
By Dr.. Poui Popenoe

Shy guy! Susan certainly has
one Of them.
He and I work for the same
department. store. We rode home
on the same bus for three months.
We are both well educated.
He suggests that I 60 to par
ties and dances which he also at
tends, but never suggests that he
will take me! However, when
meet him there he seems delighted.
He phones me about nothing at
an-if he has any purpose In do
ing SO he doesn't get to the point.
Every time I decide to drop him
I learn that he has been inquir-
ing about me from some mutual
acquaintance. He seems very
much interested in me. but afraid
to ask me for q date.
do you think he's worth cult
waiting, DR.. Popenoe? II 50, how?
I've never known such q case be-
fore!"
There are plenty OF such eases"
Susan, and I think he is well
worth cultivating provided you
understand him and are willing to
accept him for what he is. There
are many such men, especially in
artistic and scientific circles, who
have abundant good qualities but
are lacking in aggressiveness. It's
a pity that so many superior
women pass them up and leave
them to marry some aggressive fe-
male who is far inferior to them.
Probably you don't remember
the romance Of two famous per-
sons in the motion picture world:
Producer Irving Thalberg and Ac-
tress Norma Shearer. Thalberg
was at the top Of the profession,
but so shy that he lacked the
nerve to invite Miss Shearer to
lunch. He had his secretary ask
her on his behalf! Their marriage
was ideal, until his premature
death.
Yes. I think your young man is
worth cultivating, Susan.
OF course, if you prefer a hus-
band who is aggressive and DOM
inant. don't waste your time on
this young man. But remember,
Susan, that it is not easy to find
a husband who has every possible
virtue and no handicaps what
ever! You, and many other girls
in similar situations, would do
well to consider the character, in
telligence. dependability and COM
panionability OF such a man be-
fore turning him down. If those
qualities are attractive to you in
vite him to dinner, perhaps with
another couple. Meet him more
than half way for a while. Don't
complain to me that that is not
womanly. The womanly thing to
do is to understand your man and
treat him accordingly.
about ,marriase problems. without
charge, II the query is accompanied By
. stamped. self-addressed envelope. Ad-
drsss Dr: Popenoe In care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Dinner Meetino

A talk on What Women Should
Know About Making Their Wills"
will be given by Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Cox. local attorney. at a din
ner meeting Of the District Home
Economists in Business at $50
pm. Tuesday at the University
Women's Club. 1918 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.