davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-23
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

You are neglecting your job.
Mr.. z. If this were downtown" "
the boss would fire you. But since
Its "at home" punishment may
not catch up with you for 10 or IS
years. Then it will Re in the
form of son who is 10 credit to
you, and there are not many worse
disappointments in life than that.
Your job is to be successful
father. AS a prerequisite to that,
you also have to be a successful
husband, because it's hard for
children to grow up successfully
in an unhappy home, lacking the
right kind of patterns of father
and mother.
There are Ia million children
of school age in North America
who have been deprived Of their
birthright by the voluntary action
of their own parents-parents who
got a divorce Children almost
automatically lose their father in
| that way, because the court almost
invariably, awards custody of the
children to the mother. Some
times the father can maintain
good relations with them; some
times he can't or won't. Some
times the children get substitute
father, if the mother remarries.
Their own father can hardly be
overjoyed at that idea.
| But you. Mr.. T., are one Of the
minority of fathers that keeps the
home going. pays the bills. but re-
fuses to accept responsibility for
your own children. That's a
mothers job. in your opinion. Ma
ture didn't think SO, Mr.. z. 1t
gave every child two parents!
I believe the majority of fathers
not only take their responsibilities
seriously. but regard them as priv
| ileges. They'd like to have more
time with the children. Although
tired when they get home at night.
they play with the children while
mother is getting dinner, and
spend time with them after din
ner until bed time. They try to
make Saturdays and Sundays a
time for the whole family to be
| together.
There is another type Of father
who wants to spend his week ends
fishing, or golfing and, according
to your own story, you are one OF
those, Mr.. z. In such case, it's
easy for the father to get into an
unintended position because
mother won't punish the little
darlings-she insists that father
do the Furnishing. Remember the
old gag, Mr.. T.. about the child
! who said. Mama, who is that man
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Sisterhood Party

A mother-daughter party will
be given at $50 pm. tomorrow by
the Sisterhood of the Northeast
Hebrew Congregation at 4316
Twenty eighth place NE.
Mrs. Raphael Turnover will be
the guest speaker at the luncheon
for which Mrs. Barney Katz is
chairman. The entertainment will
Include a number of interpretive
dances.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Falls Church Girl
Gets AAW Prize

The Falls Church Branch Of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women has awarded its first
annual scholarship prize to Miss
Jane Rutherford, 124 East George
Mason road, senior at Falls
Church High School.
The $50 award will be given to
Miss Rutherford at commence
ment exercises next month. Mrs.
Arnold Skrivseth was chairman Of
the scholarship project.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Colonial Danes
To Meet SATURDAY.

The Col. William Branthwayte
Society of the Colonial Danes of
the Seventeenth Century will hold
its last meeting of the season at
p pm. Saturday at the home of
the society president, Mrs. Benja-
min Soule Gantz, 2347 South Ar
lington Ridge road, Arlington.
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields
will give a talk on ''The Solidarity
Of the Americas" Tea will be
served following the program.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Won1en's
Clubs
Arlington Group
Plans Old Time
Picnic Sundoy
washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. 1881

A free hearing test will be an
unusual feature of the old-fash-
ioned, family-style picnic which
the Arlington County Quota Club
will sponsor on Sunday for Airing
tonians and other Metropolitan
Area residents.
The picnic, which will be held
from 2 to 6 pm. on the grounds
of the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Blattner of Vienna. Va,
near Fairfax Circle, will raise
funds for the development of a
hearing conservation program in
Arlington.
The free hearing test, which will
be supervised by Miss Rose Fell
bach of the Arlington School
Health Department. is being given
to acquaint the public with the
problems and progress of the
county hearing program.
The picnic will feature a menu
of Virginia baked ham. Florida
fish fries, side dishes, homemade
cakes and pies and other refresh
ments.
A hill-billy band will furnish
music all afternoon and winners
of game contests will receive such
prizes as an upholstered living
room chair, floor lamp and other
items contributed by local mer-
chants.
B'noi Birth Convention
B'nai Birth Women's District
Five will hold it's eleventh annual
convention at Columbia, S. c., Sat-
urday through Tuesday. Mrs. Her
man Hertzberg will preside at the
convention which will elect officers
for the coming year.
The mems district will celebrate
its anniversary at the same time
and the delegates have planned
a joint luncheon session for Mon
day when Miss Esther Herlitz, first
secretary of the Embassy of Israel.
will be the principal speaker.
F. Joseph Donohue, District COM
missioner, will be a guest of honor
Mrs. Nat H. Levy, member of
the women's national council. is
the convention chairman. The
agenda includes seminars and
group discussions on the work
done by the district to promote the
many B'nai Birth philanthropic
projects.
Delegates from the Washington
area include Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer
and Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger,
past presidents of the district.
Chapter delegates include Mrs.
Ben Woulff, Alexandria; Mrs.
Michael Shapiro, Mrs. Theodore
Shapiro, Mrs. Julius Kirson, Mrs.
Meyer Goldberg, Mrs. Jacob Sokol,
and Mrs. George Nathan of Argo
Chapter; Miss Marjorie Frank,
Miss Dorothy Volner, Miss Edna
Blomberg. and Miss Helen Gerson,
of the Business and Professional
Chapter; Mrs. Maurice Goldberg,
Mrs. David Linowes and Mrs. Max
Posin. Independence Chapter; Mrs.
Norman Marlowe and Mrs. Doro-
thy Upper man, Montgomery
County Chapter. and Mrs. Herman
Jacobs. Mrs. Abe Wolf and Mrs.
Louis Rose, Prince Georges Coun-
ty Chapter.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Desiqner to Speak

Carolyn Schnurer. designer OF
sportswear, will speak before the
Washington Fashion Group at a
luncheon at l pm. tomorrow at
the Washington Hotel. Her sub
ject will be Trends in Designing
for Modern Living"
Evening star., 1951-05-23
very specially priced

Majors spent months searching manufacturers stocks for the sound
sofa construction the sartes designs of frame and fabric The result
unusually nodded rubber cushions
backs and cushion you luxury asngy resilient full
coil springs sagess webbing plus the hgye look usually
only pieces Bullion fringe and bouce trim
brocatees maeae mohas and damasks in
a selection of beautiful decorator colors.
OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY UNTIL 9 PM.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Embassy Tour
For Goodwill
In Late April

Volumes could be written about
the men and women who have
been helped through the rehabili-
ltation project of the Goodwill
Guild, true stories with happy
Iendings. To carry on this great
humanitarian work the guild de-
lpends in part on proceeds from
the Embassy tour it sponsors each
year. On Saturday, April %, from
u to 8, the envoys of Great Brit
tain, Canada, Denmark, Greece.
China. Thailand. Switzerland,
South Africa and the apostolic
delegation are opening their doors
to visitors for benefit Of the guild.
Mrs. Truman and Mrs. Barkley
will be honor guests at the tea
flor which the Ambassador of Bra
zil. Mr.. Mauricio Nabuco, Is OPEN
ing his Embassy. Mrs. Harry
Rochester is chairman of this
feature of the tour Mrs. Oscar
Chapman, wife of the Secretary of
the Interior, is chairman of honor
guests and tea hostesses.
Mrs. James Murray, tour chair
man, will have as her assistants
Mrs. Frederic I. Halstead, chair
man of senior hostesses at the
Embassies; Mrs. Thomas Marshall,
invitations and advance ticket
sales; Mrs. Howard Nichols, ticket
sales at Embassy doors; Mrs.
Homer zopf. her aide: Mrs. VIII
lard Edwards. tour booklet; Mrs.
John Ladd. finance chairman; her
assistant, Mrs. Hugo Winkler: Mrs.
Willmott Lewis, jr., chairman Of
Junior hostesses; Mrs. James r.
Jardin. posters, and Mrs. Renee
Taylor, flower decorations In the
Embassies.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Miss Merrill
To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whit.
Merrill of this city announce thu
engagement of their daughter, Lii.
lian Dobbel. to Mr.. Archibold Cary
Coolidge, jr.. son of Mr.. Coolidge
|of Manlius. N. Y. and Mrs. Susar
Jennings Coolidge Of Carmel
N. Y.
Miss Merrill is a senior at Rad.
Icliffe College. Mr.. Coolidge at.
tended Andover School and vii,
graduate in June from Harvard
University.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Welch and Mr.. Jack Duncan Kerr
Chaplain Robert Preston Taylor
officiating.
The bride, daughter of 1t. Col
and Mrs. Franklin E. Welch, had
her sister, Miss Betsy Anne Welch
as her only attendant.
Best man for the groom, who is
the son Of Mrs. Frederick Stahl
Of Hamden, Conn, and the late
Mr.. George H. Kerr, was Mr.. John
r. Grove Of West Haven, Conn,
and ushers were Mr.. Harold R.
Norman Of Alexandria and Mrs.
Edward Maher of West Haven.
After Florida wedding trip, the
couple will make their home in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Miss Jill Cooper Arden and Mr..
James Frederick Bell were married
yesterday in st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. Malcolm
Marshall officiating. assisted by
the Rev. Ray Ryland. A reception
was held at the Brighton Hotel.
The bride. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Turchill Arden of
Leaves" Suffers Paradise,
Queensland, Australia, wore a
dress of white satin and Brussels
lace. The lace she wore has been
in the Bell family for more than
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Anne CowIinq ENGAGED to Wed

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Anne
Lee Cowling, daughter of Mrs. C.
Milford Cowling Of Alexandria and
the late Mr.. Cowling, to Mr..
Lucien Butler Ward, son of Mrs.
B. E. Ward of Richmond and the
late Mr.. Ward.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Evening star., 1951-04-15
.kerr-WeIch

Madison College and has done
graduate work at the College OF
William and Mary. Mr.. Ward at
tended Bluefield College and was
graduated from Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute.
The wedding will take place
June % at Christ Episcopal
Church in Alexandria,
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Walter Reed Memorial Chapel
was the scene yesterday afternoon
OF the wedding of Miss Muriel
Anne Matthews and Mr.. James
Boyd Alderton. jr., Father Edward
A. Curran officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert j. Matthews. The
groom is the son Of Mrs. Cecilia
N. Jewel Of this city and Mr..
Alderton Of Hyattsville.
Following a reception held at
the Sigma Kappa sorority house
OF the University Of Maryland, the
couple left on a Southern wedding
trip. They will make their home
In Arlington upon their return.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

$50 years and five generations OF
brides have worn it. She carried
a bouquet of phalanopsis orchids
and lilies-of -the-valley.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Bryan Bell and the late Mr.. Bell
of New Orleans. The couple will
make their home here, following
a wedding trip to Nassau in the
Bahamas.
Ken-Welch
The Chapel at Boiling Air Force
base was the scene yesterday of
the wedding Of Miss Nancy Ellen
Evening star., 1951-04-05
BY the Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. April
5.-The Nations football experts
had to span half a century to pair
the greatest tandem of guards in
the history of the sport and pro-
vide them with a pivot man.
Choosing an all-time All-Amer-
lea for Hall of Fame considera-
ton, sports writer's and broad
casters in an Associated Press poll
named w. w. Pudge) Heffel-
finger, the old indestructible Of
Yale, and Robert Suffridge. the
modern slasher from Tennessee. to
the guard positions.
In between this pair they placed
Adolph Germany Schulz, center
on the Michigan machines devel-
oped by Fielding H. Yost in 1905
1908. 81
Heffelfnger, giant stalwart of
the Yale forward walls from 1888
through 1891. was a product of the
days of long-haired players with
nose guards, laced canvas jackets
and moleskin pants.
He was a symbol Of pistonlike
drive and iron man endurance in
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Argyle Club Golfers
Hold Qualifying Test
AS Season Starts

Argyle Country Club will hold
qualifying rounds this week end
and next for the dual purpose of
establishing a club ladder and
selecting a team for the Maryland
State matches and home-and-
home team matches with Rolling
Road.
Ray Lawrenson, chairman OF
the golf committee, announced
the schedule. Lawrenson will be
assisted by Michael Sheppard on
handicaps. Leslie Thompson on
the club ladder, Luke Beale on the
ringer tournament and Frank Al
bosta and Ray Rippon on tourna-
ments.
tioaDs aDr as g. kekels Iii r. hsascap addss aualea
May :, 8, blind bboogey. benefit junior
June 8, mixed Scotch foursome: 10
Argyle at Rolling Road: 16. II. opening
two-man team matches; senior champion
ship.
July 4, flag tournament; IA kickers
tournament: 22, Rolling Road at Argyle:
2S, 20. four-ball tournament.
August IL. mixed Scotch foursome: 1s,
10: 25, 26, September I. 2, 3. qualifying
rounds for club championship
September 8, 49, %, 30, match play
rounds. club championship.
October u. mixed Scotch foursome; 90
Board of Governors day
November 3, 4, turkey tournament
Now. through October 4, ringer tour
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Jimmy Thomson and Patty Bere
will play a f1ve-hole match as part
of their free golf clinic Saturday
morning at East Potomac.
Both Thomson, the king of the
long hitters, and Miss Berg, who
has beaten the women pros in the
last two tournaments, are attend
ing the Masters Tournament ir
Augusta, Ga. and will fly here to-
morrow night.
The clinic will start at 9 O'Clock
and after about an hour and q
half of group instructions anc
shotmaking, the pro golfers will
leave the driving range and play
the abbreviated match.
Mrs. J. H. Bullock's 57-point
total won the tin whistles tourna-
ment of the Kenwood Women's
Golf Committee yesterday. Points
were one for a bogey, three for a
par, five for a birdie and 10 fol
an eagle, with the handicap
allowance.
Mrs. D. j. Ward was next with
So points, Mrs. E. B. Lockett third
with SO and Mrs. Rex Howard
fourth with 43. Mrs. Perry Miller
Evening star., 1951-04-05

University, where Princeton and
Rutgers played the first college
game in 1869.
Heffelfinger got $50 points on
the basis of 10 for a first-team
vote, five for second and two
for third. Suffridge received 253
points to beat out Tennessee s
Herman Hickman and Southern
CALIFORNIA; Harry Smith. who got
124 and 178, respectively. to make
the second team.
Third-team guards were Clar-
ence (Biggie) Mum, who played
his last year at Minnesota in 1881
and now coaches Michigan State,
and Truxton Hare, the old Penn
sylvania star who made All-Amer-
lea four years from 1897 through
1900.
At center Schulz collected 223
points to beat out Mel Helm, the
Washington State star of the
late '20s, who got 1873, and Ki
Aldrich of Texas Christian c39),
who drew 102. (Aldrich was a
Commute player for the Red
skins when they beat the Chicago
Bears, 14-6, in 1912 to win their
last National Football League
championship
Sixty -eight different guards
were named in the voting.
Twenty-one centers were mem
toned.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Roller DERBY
Repertoire Returning to Laurel for Chesapeake Stake.
Brooklyn. 81; Washington, 27.
New York, 20; Philadelphia, II.
Chicago, 27; New Jersey, 81.

Pleasantly surprised by yester-
days response to their first Ladies
Day, John Schapiro and Joe Cas-
carella, Laurel's top men, have de-.
cided on an encore next Thursday.
Another batch of Hawaiian Or
chids will go to the first 1000
women through the gates.
Attendance was approximately
1000 above week ago, when the
women, who got in yesterday for
the Government tax only, had to
pay the full fare. Best of all, from
the management's viewpoint, was
the $848, ,855 mutuel handle-$100,-
600 above last Wednesdays figures.
For a while it looked as if they
were having a one-cent sale on
mutuel tickets.
Repetoire's victory IN the Ex-
perimental No. at Jamaica yes
terday will add to the interest in
the Chesapeake Stakes a week
from Saturday when the old
Havre de Grace feature is run for
the first time at Laurel. Repetoire's
handlers said the colt would be
back for the Chesapeake.
Laurel officials also think they
have a $3.50 chance of getting
Big Stretch. another outstanding
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Gu Wins Tennis Opener
Over Wilson Teachers

Catholic University's tennis team
made a belated but successful
debut yesterday. defeating Wilson
Teachers, 81. on Wilson's courts.
Bill Yeatman saved the Teach
Iers from a shutout by outlasting
Tom Browning, 8-6, As, Ga.
The name of Harold Freeman
was listed both as a winner and
loser when the Gu racqueter of
that name defeated the Wilson
Freeman in straight sets. The
results:
Dick Pincus .(C.) defeated Nor
man Paul. 60, 6-3: Irwin Vas
CO. defeated Charles LaRue, Go,
81; Jim Heating CO. defeated
Nelson Cobren. Go, 6-3; Bill
Yeatman (W.) defeated Tom
Browning. 8-6. As, Ga; Har-
old Freeman Co defeated Harold
Freeman. 6-1, 6-3: Bob Nc
Manus CO. defeated Frank Ma
|gruder. rs. rs.
Doubles-Pincus and Freeman
defeated Cobren and Yeatman,
Ga, 6-3; Chuck Neil and Larry
Lopez CO. defeated Freeman and
LaRue, 60, 6-1; McManus and
Jack Hennessy CO. defeated Paul
and Magruder, rs. Is.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

the era of straightaway power
football and rugged 45-minute
halves. He was the first guard
ever to pull out and run inter-
ference.
He prided himself on the fact
he could still play a robust game
of football at 65. At SO he lives
an active life at his home in
Blessing, Tex.
Suffridge sliced out the path
for ball carriers for Bob Neyland' S
touchdown machines of 1938-39-
40. He won the Rockne Memorial
Trophy as the Nations outstand-
ing lineman in 1910, his ALL
America year.
Schulz was a giant of a man
6-foot-5 and 285 pounds-with
tremendous hands that worked to
his advantage in that era of mass
formations. He played five years
of varsity football, making All.
America his next-to-last season
in 1907.
The poll to choose the all-time
All-America was conducted by the
AP to get first nominations for
the National Hall of Fame, a IS
million shrine planned at Rutgers
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Field Day on April 7!
To Open Golf Season
Al Chevy Chase

The annual spring field day
April Is, will be the opening
event on the Chevy Chase Clut
golf schedule, announced by Merle
Thorpe, jr.. chairman of the Coll
Committee.
The Member Guest tournament
June 2-3, will be a 36-hole medal
lplay tournament this year for the
first time. with an optional scotch
foursome on the afternoon o1
June Q.
Chevy Chase will play team
matches with old rivals Farming
ton C. C. of Charlottesville ano
Columbia C. C. and again viii
stage its club championship or
midsummer dates.
The holiday events again will be
THE Victor Kaufman Memoria
Day Cup May 80; the Independ.
lence Day Cup, July 4, and the
|Secretary's Cup on Labor Day.
The schedule:
April 25-Spring field day; 2S-May 81
I-Treasurers Cup. four r-ball nanaicaE
May So-victor Kaufman Memoria
Day Cup, match play against par.
June 2, 3-Chevy Chase Member Cues
invitation; optional Scotch foursome OF
I'd. g. July Club championship on,
round 9 week; 24-Farmington c. c. a
Chevy Chase.
July 4-Independence Day Cup.
September 3-Secretary's Cup; g.
u. T. Mann Liberty Cup.
October 21-columbia C. C. at Chev!
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Net Stars Ordered Home
From European Tour
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, April 5.-Russell
B. Kingman, president of the
United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation, said today that Dorothy
Head of Alameda. Calf; Irwin
Dorfman of New York and Fred
Kovaleski of Detroit had been
ordered home from a European
tennis tour
Under the amateur rule an
American can accept expense
money for only eight tournaments
year. We have been very lenient
with these three, but we advised
them yesterday tnat their allot-
ment of tournaments is up,'
Kingman said.
He added that If a player paid
all of his own expenses he could
tour without interruption, "but
when you live off the game, that
is different"
All three left for Europe ap-
proximately year ago and have
competed in Journeys in Europe,
Asia and Africa.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
College Baseball
BY the Associated Press

Maine, 6; George Washington, 3.
Cherry Point Marines, 10; East Caro-.
lima. !.
Princeton. Q; Morayian. l.
Forham, 10: st. Peters IN. J), 2.
Lafayette. 8; Army, 0.
Danville Leafs, 5: Hampden-Sydney, 0
Wake Forest, g; North Carolina State. 2
Yale, IL; Duke, 8.
Delaware 6; Richmond, 2.
Long Island. 12: Adelphi, l.
Seton Hall, B.; Montclair Teachers,
(tiel.
Virginia. 8; Akron, 1.
southwestern Louisiana %; Louisiana
Arkansas state. "a: Mississippi. al
GsSts. GcMY 4; x.CfnuFH ColupFbiq, M,.m ,o,,o, /,
Clemson, 4; Erskine. /.
Oklahoma A. and M, 13; Southwestern
Ruitgers. 8; Navy, 5.
Arkansas. 10; Buena Vista, 8.
Tennessee, Is; Georgia Tech, IL.
Georgia. 4; Presbyterian. 8.
Tulane, q; Auburn, 5.
Alabama, 8; Louisiana State. 5.
Baltimore Loyola, q; Lehigh. 3.
Camp Leieune. s: western Reserve. o
Norfolk Naval Air. IA: Dartmouth, s
Henderson. 4: Arkansas A. and M. !;
indiana, s: Taylor. 0.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Thomson Will Play Patty Berg
In East Potomac Golf Clinic

|jr.. of Argyle. won the guest prize
with "a.
The nine-hole event of the
Argyle Women's Golf Com Zee
was won by Betty Garbe,. .-ub
champion, with a 42-5-3',. frs.
Lydia Howard was next with
I51-11-40.
Mrs. Norman Browns 96-21-
rs won low net honors in the
first ladies' day at Prince c. ges,
over Mrs. Charles Faller with
I114-35-79.
st. Johns blanked Fairfax. 80.
at Fairfax yesterday in the o2en-
ing high school match for both
teams. It was postponed from
Monday.
George Washington University's
golf team opened with a To tri-
umph over the University OF
Baltimore yesterday at Ker7 ID
Country Club. Maury Bailey, cap
tain of the Bees, posted a Is to
win the number one match, cut
the Colonials were too stI9ug
down the line.
Virginia plays Maryland at
Prince Georges in the only coll
llege match today.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
1roffers Lead ; Games 10 |
After 0ne-Poinf Victory
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-The
Harlem Globetrotters and the Col
lege All-Stars were tied II times
before the Trotters eked out a To-
tots victory before 6,133 basket
ball fans last night.
The win gave the Harlemites q
81 lead in the 18-game cross
country tour of the two teams.
High scorer was Reece (Goose)
ITatum of the Globetrotters, who
scored Is points. Don Sunder-
Ilage, former Illinois star, led the
Collegians with 16.
The lead seesawed for three
|periods. The Globetrotters went
ahead, 65-63, in the final period
on two foul tosses by Elmer Rob-
inson, were pressed all the way
but put on a typical razzle-dazzle
freeze to protect the lead. Halftime
saw the All-Stars ahead, 43-42.