davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Modern Marriage
Happiness Is q Thing Apart From Money
Family Council Teaches Vital Lessons
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mrs. @. will have plenty of SYM
pathy-if that's any help.
How can we explain to our
children" she inquiries, "why
they can't have things that other
children have? How can we get
them to see that we're not in the
same class with rich folks, and
they'll just have to go without,
sometimes?"
7 don't suppose you can ex-
plain it, Mrs. O., unless the par
ents' whole attitude and phil
osophy of life shows it. And if
the family atmosphere has al
ways taught that lesson, you
won't have too much difficulty.
Whether the question put to you
is, "Why can't have a CONVEX
tible? Florence has a convertible;
or, why can't I have shoes?
Florence has Shoes" the reply
grows out of the whole life of the
family.
But a family council helps, and
if you have followed the plan Of
talking things over with the
children and getting their point of
view at the same time you present
your own, I believe you'll find
this job easier. If you have never
adopted the family council as a
family pattern, start this week
Evening star., 1950-01-15
State Societies

Wedding bells will ring at the
Tar Heels party on Saturday
night in the large ballroom of the
Shoreham. There won't be, how
ever, any ministers performing
marriage ceremonies; it may even
lack confetti, rice and wedding
gifts. But there will be huge
wedding cake to be cut.
The honors will be done by
couples of the North Carolina
Society who have been married
since January /. 1e49. The group
is giving these couples the chance
to celebrate again at the annual
party for newlywed Tar Heels,
starting at 10 pm. The recently
married couples should send their
names to Mrs. Troy Mckinney,
chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements.
The Pennsylvania State Society
will hold a dance in the West
Ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel
at 10 pm. Friday. Pennsylvanians
and their friends are invited to
attend.
Tennesseans will honor their
representatives in Congress at a
dinner at 7:30 pm. Saturday at
the Shoreham. Reservations can
be obtained by contracting Mrs.
Griffith Foskett. 2009 Wyoming
avenue NV. Following the din
ner. the group will hold a dance.
The Nebraska State Society
"will join forces" with the Univer-
sity of Nebraska Alumni Club at
a university night" party at 10
am. Saturday in the Continental
Room of the Wardman Park
Hotel. Nebraska made products,
donated by businessmen and in
dustrialists of the Cornhusker
State, will be distributed, &C
cording to Clifford Sandahl, So
ciety president.
The annual congressional recep-
ton for the Vermont delegation
will be held at 9 pm. Saturday at
the Washington. Club, 1701 K
street NV. The State society has
extended an invitation to all Ver-
monterS.
Montgomery County will be
honored in the first of a series of
dances being staged by the Mary
land State Society to acclaim vari-
GUS counties, cities and towns of
the State. Heading the list of
guests invited to the gathering at
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Brooks
Continued From Page DID

leave later that day for New
York. They will sail from there
January 27 to return to their
homeland for a six-month visit
1t Is the first trip home which
the Ambassador and his family
have made since he took up his
duties at this Capital as Min
lister in July, 1947. He became
Ambassador May IL, 1949.
The Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. McGhee will be hosts at din
ner tomorrow evening for the
Ambassador and Mrs. King when
they will entertain in their home
on Kalorama road.
The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Kleffens were hosts
at dinner last evening and other
parties among the diplomats in
cluded the cocktail fete of the
officers of the Canadian Joint
Staff. They entertained at their
headquarters at 100 Massachu-
setts avenue as farewell to the
retiring Air Attache of the EN-
bassy and Mrs. r. C. Gordon and
a welcome to the newly appointed
Air Attache and Mrs. M. M. Hend-
rick. Air Commodore Hendrick
also will assume the duties of Air
Commodore Gordon on the
joint staff.
Another Hail! and FAREWELL"
party yesterday was that of the
Naval Attache of the Australian
Embassy and Mrs. j. c. Morrow
who entertained at the Shore
ham in honor of the retiring chief
OF the Australian Military Mis-
sion and Mrs. John Chapman and
the formers successor, Rear Ad-
miral H. B. Farncomb and Mrs
Farncomb.
Music at Embassy
Mime. Erkin, wife of the Turkish
Ambassador, was hostess to a
small group of ladies Friday after
onn at the Embassy when she
gave a program of songs. She
Evening star., 1950-01-15

and make a regular function out
of it.
Here are some of the points
you'd make from time to time:
What do we have that other
families don't have? Perhaps, for
instance. we have four children
and they have one. Doesn't that
make a difference?
We have just so much money
to budget. We have to choose
between a lot of things we'd like.
Shall we buy Rose a new dress
or shall we put that money into
food?.
Is there any way in which we
can make some desirable eco
Monies, and thus have a larger
margin for luxuries? Give the
children chance here.
Is there any way we can get
more money? If Billy wants roller
skates or a bicycle, can he find
a job in which he can earn
them?
We must get our children to
face the facts honestly and to ac-
cept them. If we start them off
as children with the idea that
keeping up with the Joneses"
is necessary part of life, we may
ruin them. We must teach them
to do with what we have, to work
toward increasing it, and using it
more wisely. Also teach them that
happiness isn't associated with
the amount of money we have to
spend. If we all work little
harder to increase the amount of
happiness in the home, it won't
be too difficult for them to learn
this very necessary lesson.
@. Child's parents complain
that I criticize my grandchild,
when he visits me. Should a
child be immune from criticism +?
A. Nobody should be immune
from criticism; but make sure it
is criticism. not scolding, fault
finding, nagging, or condemning
Real criticism involves discrimi-
nation. careful judging, helping
the child to see good points as
well as bad, and taking pains to
nave him understand the reasons
back OF your comments, and to
know what to do about them.
Q. In marriage, is it true that
opposites attract?
A. Yes, if the opposites are
masculinity and femininity. No.
in almost every other respect. The
general tendency is to fall in love
with, and marry, some one a good
deal like yourself; and the more
alike in background, attitudes,
and habits, two persons are, the
more they are likely to be happy
in marriage.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

$50 pm. Saturday at the Shore
ham, will be Gov. and Mrs. Lane
Senator and Mrs. Millard E. Tyd-
ings, Senator and Mrs. Herbert
O'Connor, both of Maryland, and
several representatives of the
Montgomery County Council.
The Kentucky State Society will
begin its 36th year Of activity this
week, South Trimble, jr., president
Of the group, has announced. The
organization will mark the ami
versary with a dance and recep-
tion for the Blue Grass delegation
in Congress on Friday evening at
the Shoreham Hotel. Former Am
bassador Emmett O'Neal has been
named chairman of the Reception
Committee.
The Kentucky society also has
announced the selection of five
noted Kentuckians as honorary
vice presidents. Chosen to Office
are Vice President Barkley, Chief
Justice Fred Vinson, Senator Gar
rett L. Withers, Senator Virgil
Chapman and former Senator
John Sherman Cooper, now Amer
lean delegate to the United Ma
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

King-Size cigarette. CAVALIERS
are mild ertremely nild. But
as each cool puff comes through,
you'll notice something else you
like about CAVALIERS
they're a mellow, fresh flavor.
treat. And the reason they are
so mild, and taste so good, is
this: CAVALIERS are wonder.
full and exclusive blend of mild,
light tobaccos of the original Co.
lonial type. / know CAVALIERS
will win your cheers so get
a smart white pack today.
Evening star., 1950-01-15


Just use TONI Creme Rinse after
every shampoo. Then see the
CLEAN your hair fairly twin.
kles with natural, sparkling high.
lights. Feel the softness it's
romantic soft. Far easier to man.
age than ever before and a joy to
comb and set. And breathe the
tre$hness. TONI Creme Rinse
leaves your hair as sweet and
fresh as a flower. Get this excit.
ing beauty treatment for hair. It
costs less than you might pay for
a good lipstick. P.S. And for the
wave that gives that natural look
use TONI Home Permanent.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

OF every cough, Sneeze, or snlff1e!
Truly, this white, stainless rub
brings such quick, 1oelcome re-
let from coughing, sore throat
and aching muscles that I'd rec
ommend it for that alone but
there's a more important reason
why I urge you to use MUSTER
OLE. 1t actually helps check the
irritation because, unlike or
binary salves, it's a counter-irri-
tant! With Mild MUSTEROLE
on hand for little folks, Regular
or Extra-Strong for grown-ups,
your family can find prompt re-
lief from neuritis, lumbago and
rheumatic pains, too.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Miss Allen Wed

The marriage of Miss Shirley
Mason Allen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Naaman Allen, to Mr.. Cecil
Franklin Harris, jr., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harris, took place last
evening. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church. the Rev. Clarence r
Ferguson, of the Wisconsin Bap-
tist Church. officiating.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

you to accept
, because it may
help you to bet
ter sleep, better
health, better
looks. Involving
a Sipop1o rhopoa.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Even fhe eIeverest hair.dos

c an [ con cal
dull, drab, frizzy
|locks yet
why bother with
sc am outage"
when it's so easy
to have romanti.
nnll1rlnEalrrlns
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Free frioI offer

in your daily habits, it's based
on the following scientific facts
-. both coffee and tea contain
caffein and while many people
can drink them without ill-effect,
others suffer nervousness, indi-
gestion, sleepless nights! But
POSTUM is 100fo cafeintree! 1t
can NEVER torment" you with
nervousness, indigestion or Sleep
lessness. But prove all this to
yourself *send for a generous
trial supply of POSTUM today!
It's FREE so just write Nancy
Sasser, 271 Madison Avenue, New
York Is, N. Y!
Evening star., 1950-01-15
his 8 Minute Marble Cake that you make /
A popUIor figure is crossing

lne country .
winning cheers
Of applause from
coast to coast.
T h e n a m e is
CAVALIER .
and it's a dis
inntiua noT
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Champ C. Mid
dleton of Alexandria announce
the engagement of their daughter
Rosina Teresa to Mr.. Jimmy
Brent Creal, son of Mr.. and MIS-
Leslie S. Creal, also of Alexandria.
Miss Middleton is employed in
the Office of the Chief of Finance
Her fiance attended George Wash
ington University and is assoei-
ated with the Glidden Co.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
ff's NOT Just luck that my

IamuyS enjoyed
such wonderful
relief from colds
this season .
we've been using
MU ROLE
at the irst sound
Evening star., 1950-01-15

love long wofks in the snow . s. but one thing
Der is this: even though my eyes seldom complain
/ know they get tired from the wind and sunni
snow glare for they're hard at work while I'm
at play. Know how give them the rest they de-
serve? just put drops Of MURINE in each eye
whenever they feel tired -. for MURINE'S 7ingre
dients blend perfectly with the natural eye fuids
soothing delicate eye tissues gently and tenderly
-. instantly resting and refreshing them That's w
Evening star., 1950-01-15

bottle OF MURINE
90. Why don't you do the same?
Nothing Burns Ne Up like getting curtains all beautifully
washed and oned then snaggng them when I'm putting them
the rod So the rod with smooth Scotch"
Cellophane Tape and presto curtains slide without
hitch Celophane tape does wonderful job all kinds
of sealing holding and mending jobs find it's good idea
to keep roll in to steps Buy several rolls
next time you're shopping You'll find genuine Scotch Brand
Tape in the plaid dispenser sale at everywhere
It's transparent glass sticks at touch without moening
Only l5c and Csc, get the large size at 3sc
Evening star., 1950-01-15

but one thing always remem.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Mrs. @. will have plenty Of SYM
pathy-if that's any help.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Statistics
Statistics.

During the long, bitter struggle,
Navy rolled up the astonishing
net total of 498 yards gained on
the ground and in the air. Yet
ironically. the Midshipmen held
only a 16-to-7 lead with eight
seconds left to play. Then Navy
scored twice on pass interruptions
to hit a peak for the season.
After facing the likes of Tulane
Princeton and Penn, among 9TH
ers, Navy found nothing awesome
about Lou Little's Lions, but VIC
tory came much harder than is
indicated by the final score. The
Midshipmen blew two scoring op-
portunities inside Columbia's S FIVE
yard line before finally assuming
a TO lead with less than two
minutes left to play in the first
half.
Holding this lead seemed tc
give favored Navy the confidence
it had lacked and within three
minutes of the third period the
Midshipmen went 36 yards or
five plays after intercepting q
pass. But then early in the fourth
quarter Columbia's outmanneo
lighter team climaxed 76-yaro
march on 10 plays to cut the
(See NAVY, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BY the Associated Press

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 18.-Lehigh
University rolled to its first un-
beaten, united football season in
Its 67-year football history by
dumping Lafayette, $50, today.
It was the first Lehigh victory
over neighboring Lafayette since
1896 in the 86th renewal of one
OF the Nations longest continuous
rivalry, and apparently gave the
Engineers an inside track on an
invitation to the Sun Bowl next
Jan. in Ell Paso, Texas.
An official invitation is expected
to be received by the Bethlehem,
Pa, university tonight or tomor-
row. However, there was no Off
cial comment from either Coach
Bill Leckonby or Lehigh Presi-
dent Martin D. Whitaker.
The Engineers combined 81, "a,
80. 10 and 66-yard drives and a
51-yard run by Halfback Dick
Doyne for their scores. Doyne, a
21-year-old junior from Mama
roneck, N. Y. failed, however. by
80 yards Of breaking the Eastern
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Lehigh Beats Lafayette, $50
For First Perfect Season

intercollegiate rushing record of
1923 yards set last year by team
mate Dick Gabriel.
Doyne's run for the final touch
down in the fourth period came
on an explosion through his right
tackle on the first play after a
Lafayette punt.
Doyne's long run, however, was
surpassed by a brilliant 64-yard
punt return by Lehigh Quarter
back Joe Meyer, a Quakertown,
Pa. sophomore.
Meyer picked up the ball on
his own 35-yard line and reversed
his field on a wide sweeping gall
lop as he sideswiped half of the
Lafayette team. He finally was
pulled down by Guards Galley
Keller and John Bonisese on the
Lafayette one-yard line. Quarter
back Herbert Weiss crawled over
for the score at the three minute
mark of the second period.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Caps Set New Scoring Record
In 1875 Rout of Fort Woyne

With Dick Schnittker, ex-Ohio
State star setting the pace, Coach
Bones McKinney's hungry young
Washington Caps last night set
a new scoring record for Uline
Arena and for the 1950-51 Ma
tional Basketball Association sea-
son as they routed Fort Wayne's
Pistons, 1875, before 1,150 spec
tators.
Schnittker was a 20-point scorer
and a terrific floor man as the
Caps easily beat the 106-99 score
marked up by them against the
Philadelphia Warriers in an over
time game at Uline's on January
10. 1948.
It became obvious, midway of
the fourth period that the Caps
were headed for a new scoring
standard. and the spectators
roared their enthusiasm as Alan
Sawyer made it 100-74 with four
minutes remaining.
A free conversion by FYsddie
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Statistics

missed out on several additional
chances.
The first for Maryland in four
games here, and evened the West
Virginia series at three games
apiece and two ties. It also ended
West Virginia's first season in
Southern Conference competition
without a victory. this being its
fourth conference loss in as many
games, and its seventh In nine
games this fall.
Shemonski Leads Attack.
Bob "Shoo Shoe" Shemonski
was the mainstay of Maryland,s
attack, scoring touchdowns in the
second. third and fourth periods
to raise his total points to 66 this
season.
Ed Mighty Mo" Modzelewski
scored two other Maryland touch
downs, Fullback Joe Fullerton,
who returned to action today after
missing last weeks TT game
against North Carolina. made the
sixth.
The Mountaineers got as far as
Maryland's 30-yard line only
twice. They crossed midfield on
only one other occasion. Much of
their time was spent so deep in
their own territory they hardly
could pass without great danger.
Maryland's alert secondary in
tercepted six West Virginia passes.
and hard tackling made the
Mountaineers tumble and lose the
ball five times.
Pass Interception Starts Terps.
A pass interception started
Maryland toward its first score
early in the game. Shemonski
pulled in toss from Kent Bartges
on the Mountaineer 81. A 28-yard
pass from Modzelewski to Stan
Karnash set up the score which
MO made from two yards out.
The Mountaineers were able to
keep Maryland in check the rest
of the period. but could do
nothing themselves because of
some very fancy punting from
Jack Targarona of the Terrapins.
His beautiful kicks went outside
or rolled dead on West Virginia S
3, 8, S and 7.
A tumble recovered by End FL
mer Wingate on the Mountaineer
Is started Maryland off on a
three touchdown spree in the Sec
ond period. Fullerton made the
final foot on this one. Another
tumble recovered by Tackle Dick
ModzeleWski on the 8 set up q
(See MARYLAND, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Statistics

a leading role in all three tallies
for Georgetown, a two touchdown
underdog.
The victory, Georgetown's Sec
ond Of the season, was particu-
larly pleasing to Coach Bob Mar
garita, who halls from nearby
Medford. Georgetown's other vic
tory also was made in Margarita's s
home territory-against Boston
College.
Subbed for Thompson.
Charney. who until today had
been used chiefly on defense,
came into the game as a substi-
tute for Bugs Thompson, who
had re-injured his leg midday the
first quarter. The 5-foot-11, 180-
FOUNDER got his first chance to
carry the ball on the Georgetown
A and made the most of tan
18 yard romp through left tackle.
He carried twice more in that
f1rst-touchdown drive. picking up
Z and II yards.
Charney set up the second
touchdown in the second quarter
when he returned punt 20 yards
to the Holy Cross 81, and his 30
yard slash through tackle and
seven-yard gain through guard
(See GEORGETOWN, Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Princeton Blasts Yale 47-72,
For Fourth Straight Big 3 Title
By the Associoted Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 18.-
Triple threat Dick Kazmaier and
Princeton's fiery Tigers humbled
fighting Yale, Al to IL, today and
brought the Tigers their fourth
straight Big Three football title
before $4,000 shivering fans in the
Yale Bowl.
Kazmaier, ITO pounds of light
ming speed and a passer and kicker
of rare talents. was efficiently sup
ported by group who knew what
1t was all about. Unbeaten and
united Princeton recorded its 18th
straight victory, eight this season.
Princeton, scoring at least once
in each period, gleefully handed
Yale it's worst pasting in the 73
games they've played since 1873.
Until today. it was 38-7 wallop-
ing in 1885. Yale, however, holds
a 51-14 triumph over the Tigers in
1881, the record for the old rivalry
Kazmaier opened the seven
touchdown assault by Princeton
and tossed three scoring passes.
Two able teammates, Bill Klein
sasser and Jack Dawson, each tai
lied twice and Capt. George
Chandler and Ed Reed accounted
for the other six-pointers. Jack
Newell and Bob Unger each con-
verted twice.
Yale Scores on Long Passes.
Yale, depending entirely on Stu
Tisdale's Pitching, unleashed a
strong aerial attack in the dizzy
second period, scoring all of it's
points on long passes to Ed Senay
and Ray Bright.
Princeton, playing hard, savage
football, was penalized several
times for unnecessary roughness
On one occasion fisticuffs broke
out between Princeton's Brad
Glass and Yale's Paul May: They
were promptly banished from the
game.
Except for the second quarter
during which five touchdowns
were punched out, Yale hardly
was a match for the tricky single
wing offense unleashed by the
victors.
Oddly enough, all seven Prince
ton touchdowns resulted from sus-
tanned drives.
Kazmaier Scores From Three.
Kazmaier's opening tally eli
NAKED 50-yard assault. He
skirted his left end from the three
Klinsasser's first score was a SO.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BIoik- to-FoIdberg Pass Wins
For Army in Muddy Battle
By the Associated Press

PAI.O ALTO. Calf, Nov. 49,
While his coaching father peered
anxiously through the rain and
gloom, Army Quarterback Bob
Blaik whipped an arrow w-straight
pass to Dan Foldberg. team cap
tain, to give Army a hard-fought
TO victory over Stanford in their
intersectional football game here
today.
The scoring play, good for %
yards. came late in the third
period, and cracked the strain
for some 10000 fans soaked by a
steady downpour. Foldberg, big
left end from Dallas. Tex, and
his true throwing teammate
Blaik, thus maintained Army's
great record for the year, un-
beaten and united.
Army's victory was as hard
earned as any in its string of 2s
games without a defeat-and only
two ties. The field was sloppy
whipped into mud in the center
and soggy everywhere else. Army
best attack all season has been
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Statistics

yard explosion from scrimmage.
Davison's touchdown was from the
two on a 54-yard parade. Chan
dler. who registered on a Kaz-
maier pass spanked a 70-yard on
slaught. A Kazmaier aerial to
Kleinsasser ended an 82-yard pa
rade. Kazy's forward to Reed fin
ished a 46-yard assault and
Davison's second score concluded
a 71-yard parade.
Tisdale tossed % yards to Senay
for the Blues first score, ending a
73-yard attack, and shortly after
ward he pitched long one to
Bright, the pass and run covering
81 yards.
Kazmaier carried the ball 1o
times for lat yards and completed
eight of 10 passes for 102 yards
Tisdale, Yale's big offensive threat
connected on 18 out of 35 tosses
for 210 yards.
PRINCETON.
:, Left end-Russell, Harmon, Chamber.
- Left tackle-smith, Donan. Heminger
Doerfler
Left .guardS-Hawke. Mayer, zawadsky
Center-Finney. Reichel. Hicock.
nrPAn Rgnt csuasfs suaardfTclark' Glass, Urscheil
| Right tackIes-Urschel. valentzas, Ellis
Right ends-chamberlin, Lyons. Hen.
non, Cowen, Reed.
QuarterbacksH1Chandler. Piyirotto, stev.
Tryon. McPhee. Prior. Newell
Right halfbacks-Kleinmasser Uneer
Fullbacks-Davison, Mcneil. Gorter
Patterson.
loft snds ,yo9d.I,E; YALE; cro n,..o.
Left tackles-Finnegan Deem.
Lett guards-Rowe, RaduloVic. KAT
S ScentersMBSrittingham, Masters, Scott
Right guards = Merriman, Mitinger
Rove, Gambill, Geratle, Baldwin.
Right tackles-Clemens, Phillips. Radu
Right ends-ouackenbush. Marshall
ouarter6acks-J. Ryan, Peters, Par.
| cells, E. Ryan, Tisdale.
Left halfbacks-senay. Martin, Polk
Right halfbacks-conway. Iohnes
Fullbacks-Spears. Prince. Rusnak.
Yale - 0 IL O O-1s
Scoring: Princeton, touchdovns-Kaz
Chandler. Reed. Conversions-Newell (2}
Unger CD. Yale. touchdowns-snay,