davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Modern
Marriage
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

When a man selects a wife, he
wants to marry woman-not an
imitation man. The girl who
wants to attract a husband will
be wise, therefore, to behave like
a woman.
That sounds elementary, doesn't
it?
Yet many girls are losing out by
failure to act like women.
A girl who is feminine would
make a man feel that he himself
is masculine. And that is one of
the points I think you need to bear
in mind, Mildred, to Judge from
your letter telling of your failure
to interest men. The more unlike
a man you are (within reasonable
limits. the more he tends to
think to himself, How different I
am from her! I'm a real he-man."
No normal man finds that idea
diStaSteful.
This is one of the points par
ticularly stressed by Richard Dut-
ton Strieby in his book, Girls
Men Choose" He takes what some
girls will think is an extreme
position in advising them to cul-
tivate fernininity. Don't smoke,
don't drink, don't wear masculine
clothes or adopt > masculine hair
cut, he advises. Stacks, mems
shirts and blue denim trousers
should not be worn while you are
single, because they are just as
masculine as a mustache or a.
full beard!"
Don't try to beat men at their
own games-the more masculine
types of SportS-he continues. Onl
the contrary. try to make any male
companion feel proud of his own
strength and dominance. This
does not mean that you must be
helpleSsly submissive. 1t means
that your man was bossed around
by his mother and by other fe-
males for many years when he
was child, and now that he isl
grown he doesn't care to continue
that process. He is not looking for
a mother-Substitute to boss him
around-not if he is a mature
man who would be worthwhile
husband. He is looking for al
partner, a companion.
Mr.. Strieby suggests that it
won't hurt you to cultivate some
of the old-fashioned feminine
skills such as cooking and sewing
Feed the brute" is an ancient tip
that is still useful. But it is not
limited to the dining table. Feel
ing masculine is a fundamental
need Of men which, with the
emancipation of women, has been
increasingly denied them until
they are starving for it." Mr..
Strieby remarks. You can profit
by that reminder, Mildred4
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Jane f. Fox
| Will Marry
| In November

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wells Of
Alexandria announce the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Jane
Ellen Fox, to Pfc. Ernest Thomas
White, U. S. A.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Floyd White of Con-
cord, N. C.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Longwood College in Farmville,
Va. where she was a member of
Alpha Sigma Tau sorority.
Her f1ance, an a1umnus of Lees
McRae Junior College in Banner
Elk, N. c., is stationed at Fort Bel
voir.
The couple have planned their
wedding for November 10 at the
First Baptist Church in Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Germans Plan Blood Gift

Four German women planned
to make an early morning visit
today at the American Red Cross
blood center to donate a pint of
blood apiece.
The women have been in the
United States for six months un-
der the auspices of the Exchange
of Persons Program of the De-
partment of State and wanted to
give their blood in appreciation
of the kindness shown them by
this country.
Their program. mapped out by
the Women'S Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor, included trips
throughout the United States.
Three national women's organi-
zationS sponsored the visits of the
German women. They are the
League Of Women Voters, the
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Society News
Worrenton Horse Show Arrangements;
Mrs. Stone Away; Alexandria Play

It doesn't seem too long ago
that every one was getting ex-
cited about the Gold Cup races
at Warrenton, which always mean
a lot of entertaining and a gen.
orally gay week end.
But it's been long enough for
residents of that Virginia horse
country because now they're get
ting ready for another three days
of horses and parties.
The event is the SIND annual
Warrenton Horse Show, which is
always held over the Labor Day
week end. Sponsoring it this year,
as in the past, is the Warrenton
Horse Show Association, Mr.. Alex
Calvert. president.
Show Chuirmen
Generally in charge of the show
is Mr.. Randolph Duffey and as
Sisting him as co-chairmen OF
the entertainment committee are
Mrs. j. North Fletcher and Mrs.
William Wilbur, wife of the Field
Master of the Warrenton Hunt.
The judges and exhibitors, al
ways well taken care of by the
Warrenton group. will have no
food nor entertainment wor-
rieS over the holiday. Saturday,
September 1, the opening day:
there will be a luncheon given
for the judges and a cocktail and
dinner-dance party that evening
for both the judges and exhibitors.
Sunday evening, supper party
in between the afternoon and eve
ming programs has been planned
for the exhibitors. The Warren
ton Show Grounds, where the
events will take place, are lighted
which makes the evening classes
possible. Incidentally, the Marine
Band from Quantico will be on
hand for the Sunday evening pro-
gram.
Final Doy Plons
The final entertaining for the
judges and exhibitors will be on
Monday when a luncheon will be
given. Last year there were about
$50 horses in the show and over
300 entries and the committee ex-
poets about the same turnout this
year.
OF course, there will be many
house guests in Warrenton homes
during the week end of the big
show, and undoubtedly many
small and informal gatherings
not to mention impromptu ones
will take place.
Some of the residents though
have already arranged various
types of parties ranging from
breakfasts to dinners. In this
category are the Master of the
Fox Hounds and Mrs. Russell
Arundel, Admiral and Mrs. Neill
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Ce-
ballos, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thomas, Mrs. James C. Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Lawrence
the Fletchers and the Wilburs.
Mrs. Harlan F. Stone, wife of
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Board to Meet

Miss Ella Werner, treasurer of
the American Federation of Sorop-
timiSts Clubs, will leave Washing
ton this week to attend meet
ing of the executive board of di-
rectors Of the federation to be
held during the coming week end
in Chicago. Important on the
agenda will be a discussion of
plans for the 18th biennial con-
vention to be held in Washington
next July.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Barnard Teacher
Speaks Thursday

DR.. Lucyle Hook, professor of
drama at Barnard College, will be
guest speaker at a garden party
to be given by the National Wom-
ans Party at $50 pm. Thursday
at Alva Belmont House, IA Con-
stitution avenue NE.
The event will celebrate the 31st
anniversary of the ratification of
women's suffrage. Members of
Congress, the drama departments
of local universities and residen-
tial Washington have been invited
to attend.
DR.. Hook, who will lecture next
year at the Women's College of
the University of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, will talk on 1.-THE First
Actresses in the 18th Century Eng
lish Theater."
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Miss Madden
Married Here

The marriage Of Miss Marina
Sewer Madden to DR.. Caspar Wis
tar Hiatt III took place yesterday
afternoon in the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church. The Rev.
Robert K. Mace performed the
ceremony before an altar deco
rated with the traditional white
flowers.
The bride is the daughter of
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Maria AIbonese Weds

The wedding of Miss Maria Al
banese and Mr.. Wilfred David
Koplowitz. both State Department
employees here, took place yester-
day in New Britain, Conn. Rabbi
Harry Zwelling officiated.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Paul Albanese of
New York. A graduate of Colum-
bia University, she is now an edi-
tor on the staff of the Division of
Publications in the Department of
State.
Mr.. Koplowitz is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice A. Koplowitz of
New Britain. His education in
Evening star., 1951-08-20

cludes graduation from Yale Uni
versity, study at the Graduate In
stitute of International Studies
in Geneva, Switzerland, and his
masters degree from the School
of Advanced International Studies
of the Johns Hopkins University.
He served during World War II
with the Marine Corps as a lieu
tenant, with a one-year tour Of
duty in China. For the past two
years. Mr.. Koplowitz has been
with the State Department in the
Office of the Assistant Secretary
for Economic Affairs.
The couple will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

Miss Alice Norma Brody of New
York and Mr.. Harold D. Cohen
of this city joined the ranks of
newlyweds yesterday when they
were married at the Sherry Meth
erland Hotel in New York. Rabbi
Jerome Lipnick of Temple Beth
FL Congregation in Utica, N. Y,
of1ciated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Arthur A. Brody of New
York. Mr.. Cohen is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen of
Kingston, N. Y.
After a reception at the hotel
the couple left on a wedding trip
to Massachusetts,. Mr.. Cohen, an
attorney with the Office of Price
Sterilization, will bring his bride
here to live.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Johnsons Have
European Guests

Visiting 1t. Col. and Mrs. Ken
meth c. Johnson in darlington
have been Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lauer of Heidelburg, Germany
Mrs. Lauer, formerly of Paris,
France, is visiting the United
States for the first time.
Col. johnson, who has been
chief of the Prisoner of War
Branch Of the Office Of the Pro-
vost Marshal General, will leave
Washington the last of this month
for Camp Gordon, Ga. Mrs. john
son will leave shortly after to join
him in Augusta,
Evening star., 1951-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. GODDARD
of Arlington announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miriam
Elizabeth. to 1t. John w. Day,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom r. Day
Of Grafton, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The ceremony took place August
z at the Fort Myer, Va, chapel
Chaplain Robert Mansfield HON.
iston officiating.
After their honeymoon at Bed
ford Springs, Pa, 1t. Day will
sail for England where Mrs. Day
will Join him at a later date.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Hessler Photo

Miss Carol Lyn Rice and Mr..
Zelick Waganheim were married
yesterday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Rice. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Waganieim. Rabbi Solomon H.
Metz performed the ceremony.
Attendants at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Waganheim,
brother and sister-in-law of the
groom.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

Miss Joan Wilson Of this city,
of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carl Wilson, ST., of Baltimore. was
August IA to Mr.. John
Byron Pennington, son of Mrs.
Jessie Lee Pennington. The Rev.
James G. Graham officiated at
the ceremony in the Church of the
Pilgrims.
Following the reception, the
couple left on a wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Pennington will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Cancels Engagements

Mrs. Peter A. Drury announces
the cancellation of all social en-
gagements for an indefinite period.
She has gone to New York for the
funeral of her nephew, Maj. Will
liam v. Holohan.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Shulman an
nounce the marriage yesterday of
their daughter, Diane, to Mr.. Will
liam Joseph Meyer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Meyer of New
York.
The newlyweds are honeymoon-
ing now in Bermuda. When they
return, they will make their home
in Syracuse. N. Y. where they
are both students at Syracuse
University. The bride is a senior
undergraduate, and Mr.. Meyer is
doing graduate work in psy-
chologY.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

MRS. MAIDY
The marriage Of Miss Elayne
Sandra Becker to Mr.. Morris Maidy
took place yesterday at the Hotel
2400.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Charles
Becker. Her husband is the neph-
ew of Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Hechter
of Buffalo, N. Y.
Silver Spring will be the newly
weds' home when they return from
an extended honeymoon.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
THE SUITS

Q Gobordines Shorkskins oWorsteds
All wool worsteds, shorkskins and eobor-
dimes in brand new 1851 stylines! Double
and single breosteds for your choosing in
conservative ond .younoer mems styines.
Sizes to fit most every Build.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
BOYS 100 to $50 Leather
BEL rs
So

Take advantage of this
close-out of monufoc-
turer's samples of fine
quality leather belts in
genuine steerhide. Many
patterns from which to
choose. Brown, grey and
tan. Wide and morrow
widths. Sizes 26 to 81.
Kann's-Boys Wear-2nd Floor.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
THE TOPCOATS
o Gobordines 0 oCoverts o TIVE

All wool eobordnes, eoverts and tweeds In
smart new eIitterine colors. Single breost-
eds in wonted casual stylines preferred by
most men. Your size is In the group, 50 be
an early shopper!.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

Recently I read an article on SELL
ing. The author, well known in his
field, writes at great length on the
Importance of choosing the right
word to fit the situation. With this
I Fundamentally agree; but I de-
cidedly do not agree with most of
his choices. Here are a few ex-
amples:
IF you are selling in a retail
store, you have only about 10 sec
onds when customer puts his head
over the counter to. say something
impressive such as This white shoe
polish won't rub off," I'm unable
to figure out who said what; but
should like to see that head which
the customer put over the counter.
They Selling approaches) should
be different, pulling, with a hot
wallop in them that socks home
mentally" This sounds very much
like Times Square on New Years
|eve-pulling, walloping, socking! o.
should the salesman really knock
them down and drag them out?
and holds an egg up In
front OF the customer In each hand.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Word Come
Find 40 or more words in
CAR MINE,

meaning, "a rich crimson or scar
let lake" Average is 38; limit. Is
minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
T TukeMyWordforIt
By Fronk Colby

It is awe-inspiring to visualize the
salesman's three hands, one for the
egg and two for the customer
perched in each hand; frankly, I
don't see how it could be done, even
with three hands, unless, OF course,
we divide the customer.
'"You will uncover needs that your
product can furnish" Most of the
products I find furnish enough
needs; I should like to find products
that will fill needs.
Now don't blame the 1inotyper for
these absolutely meaningless SEN
tences. The article is full of them.
I suggest that the publication amt
got no right to print nothing like
that there craftsmanship" article.
From headline in large Mid
western daily: Look Who's Head
Aches" Now who's" is the con-
traction of who is" So the head
line actually reads: Look Who Is
Head Aches"
The proper word, Of course, is
whose" the possessive case of who.
From a story in the June issue of
a nationally circulated magazine:
His financial status was wholly
Evening star., 1951-08-10

Mother-At $50 I'll blow our
whistle and you can come in the
house and have lemonade with
dad and me before you 60 to bed.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

No, emphatically. There
is no such word as "irrevelant" in
this or any other language. The
correct word is irrelevant, mot
or pertinent" Note that
the erroneous "irrevelant" has the
~" where the "l' should be, and the
81" where the "v" should be. Cor
rect: Irrelevant, pronounced ear
RELL-uh-v'nt.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Contract Bridge
By Culbertson

byNulDertSon
(Copyright. 1851 by Ely Culbertson)
Even though South had the lucky
break OF finding a singleton king in
todays deal, he had to use consid-
cradle ingenuity to bring home his
slam contract.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH.
AKQ10
0AK6
uJ874
&A73
WEST. EAST.
A732 asa
0J9 VQ1o852
1AKQ 10962 H53
&K %J986
SOUTH.
AAJ985
2743
o.
%Q10542
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
INT Pass 3spades 4diamonds
Dbl. Pass clubs Pass
6spades Pass Pass Pass
South could not be blamed for
taking out North's double of four
diamonds, since the opponents were
not vulnerable and since South him
self had Indifferent defense against
a diamond contract, but his decision
to bid another suit at the five-level
was certainly questionable. North
naturally looked to South for great
er strength, and so bid the slam.
West opened the diamond king.
South ruffed, and, since he would
have to establish clubs sooner or
later, he Immediately led a low club
to the ace. 1t was gratifying to
drop the king on this play, but
South realized that he was still a
long way from home. He ruffed
another diamond, led trump to
the ten, and ruffed a third dia-
mond; then he returned to the
board with a heart and ruffed the
last diamond with his own last
trump.
Now declarer again returned to
dummy in hearts and caShed the
two top spades, discarding heart
and a club from his own hand.
East, however, had no such ease in
discarding! When dummy caShed
the last trump, East had the blank
heart queen and the jack-nine-eight
of clubs, and whatever he discarded
on that last trump would give South
the rest of the tricks.
The hand is trickier than it looks.
If South simply barges ahead and
draws trumps, it makes a two-trick
difference. because he will then have
to lose a\club and heart.
(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1851
Evening star., 1951-08-10

Mother-Come in now. You
have to go to bed. .
Son-The other children are
going to play longer. I don't see
why we can't.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Answer to HILARIOUS.

halo, halls, hair. hauls, hoar. hours. hurls,
iris, lair, lash, liars. Ira. lush, also, aril,
rails, rash, roll rush. oral. sailor. shoal,
silo, slur, soar, soul, sour, solar, soil.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
BY the Assoeiated pross

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24-C Counsel
for James j. Carroll indicated to-
day he may seek court answer
to the question: Is a witness COM
PEELED by law to testify before
televiSion cameras?
Carroll, known as an "odds
maker" thinks not. He refused to
testify before the Senate Crime
Investigation Committee, contend
ing that the television invaded his
privacy and subjected him to ridi-
cule and embarrassment.
Chairman Kefauver disagreed.
He said other witnesses had testi-
fled before the cameras and that
he had not singled Carroll out for
the role.
Declared Senator Kefauver::
|f"Television is a recognized me-
|dium of public information along
with radio and newspapers. We've
had several witnesses who seemed
much less timid and less expert
.enced.
Apparently you wish to make a
test case of it. I refuse to permit
the arrangements for the hearing
to be dictated by a witness
. Carroll's attorney. Morris A..
Shenker, strongly indicated he
would make a test case Of it.
He insisted time after time that
Evening star., 1951-02-25

special, television program has
been arranged after it was
learned Carroll was to take the
stand. John Burling, committee
counsel, said that when tele-
vision rights were granted, such
special programs were permitted
Carroll told Senator Kefauvel
he had flown 1,400 miles to testify
but insisted that television be shut
off. Senator Kefauver cut him of
-"We've heard enough. Let the
record show that Mr.. Carroll was
given another opportunity to
testify"
| Carroll had been sworn in be-
fore the recess for lunch. Wher
he took the stand he gave his
name and age, "a, then launched
into his objection to television.
During the exchange Senatol
Kefauver pointed out to Carroll
that most other witnesses hac
faced the television cameras, in
Icluding a. church minister. The
committee would let no witness
Senator told Carroll that the
set the rules during a hearing.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

(Continued From First Page1
said. "If you want to disobey this
order, that is your prerogative. Y
The committee chairman added
he will see that you don't get by
with it"
Earlier. Morris Shenker, Car
rolls attorney, had advised the
committee that a physician had
said that it would be all right for
Carroll to testify provided he
wasn't subjected to undue excite
ment. F"
Carroll left the room after sew
eraI warnings from Senator Ke-
fauver that ''he would be held il
contempt. When Carroll returned
later he took a seat in the frs;
row of spectators.
Senator Kefauver noticed him
and asked if the lights weren't
too bright for him there. Car
roll didn't reply.
Before the hearing recessed
until next Tuesday at Los Angeles
Senator Kefauver gave Carroll
''i1is last opportunity.
Mr.. .Shenker objected that q
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Wood Says Witnesses
Who Refuse Answers
viii Be Deemed GUILTY
By the Associated Press

Future witnesses before the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can were to put on notice yester-
day that refusal to answer ques-
tions about Communist affiliation
may henceforth be taken as a
tacit admission OF guilt"
In a statement to newsmen,
Chairman Wood said he con-
sidered the plea of self -incrimina-
ton simply an avenue of escape
for those who have something to
hide.
Two Probes Are Planned.
AS the committee laid the
groundwork for what may be-
come a doublebarreled investiga-
ton of communism in Hollywood
and in key defense industries, Mr.
Wood declared:
In my estimation, any person
who refuses to say whether he is
Communist on the grounds that
such testimony may incriminate
him-who pleaded constitutional
immunity under the 5th Amend
ment-is just as guilty as if he
said he was Communist
Mr. Woods assertion reflected
growing committee concern over
the possible effect of Federal
Court decision growing out of the
committees investigation of COM
munism in Hawaii last April.
In that case about two-score
witnesses were cited for contempt
of Congress for refusing to answer
questions about communism after
invoking the 5th Amendment
against Standardization.
All OF the cases were thrown
out.
No Word on Appeal.
Mr.. Wood said he had been un-
able to learn whether the Justice
Department planned to appeal the
Hawaiian cases. He suggested
there was a difference between
testimony before a grand jury as
a criminal body. and testimony
before committee of Congress.
1t is point, he added, which the
Supreme Court might act on.
He said that IF self -incrimina
ton is to become an avenue of
escape for congressional witnesses
who do not want to testify, then
Congress may find itself complete
ly Stymied." M,
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Crime Witness Refuses to Testifyfo TeIevision

The exchange was televised only
over st. Louis station.
Carroll emphasized that he
would testify willingly if the tele-
vision cameras were turned off and
that he did not want to defy the
committee"
Carroll was seated during part
of the exchange and rocked back
and forth in his chair.
Now Uses Pay Phones.
In the morning testimony Will
liam Brown, president and general
manager of Pioneer News, Inc,
told Senator Kefauver that halt
ling of horse racing would be the
only way to stop the betting busi-
ness.
| In response to questions Brown
told how his firm relayed racing
news over a wire jump" through
circuits operated by juke box
music distribution firm.
This, he said,. went on for eight
months before telephone company
officials discovered it and cut of
service to Pioneer.
Brown said that since then his
firm has been using public. pay
Telephones to reach its customers
Pretty inconvenient, isn't it?'
Mr.. Burling, counsel for the COM
imittee, asked. I'D say SO" Brown
replied quickly.
The name of Charles Binaggio
slain Kansas City political leader
entered the hearing when Anthony
Lopipero of st. Louis admitted he
knew Binaggio but I'VE were just
friends"
He added he met Binaggio 10
years ago in Kansas City saloon
but hadn't had any business with
Ixx,
Evening star., 1951-02-25
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY
CAROLS Attorney Plans to Test
TVS invasion Of Privacy

the proceedings be put into the
record.
Carroll, still under subpoena be-
cause Of his refusal to testify, is
a quiet man who is seldom photo
graphed. His television audience
today. however. got a long look
at him as the cameras were
trained on him during the time
he was refusing to give testimony.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Czech Legal Fees Set

PRAGUE (R.-The heavier the
crime charged against the defend
ant, the higher the lawyers pay,
according to new schedule of
legal fees decreed by the ministry
OF justice here. Divorces are more
profitable than criminal cases, the
schedule shows.