davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

~ s The woman VINO pays.
Possibly you have heard that
statement before, DR.. Popenoe,
said Mr.. w., when he sat down in
my Office. Il don't offer it as an
original discovery; I'm merely
confirming it on the basis of more
than SO years in the practice OF
law, and ! think it's worth more
attention than a lot of women
give it.
Trouble is, these old and time
worn ideas are disregarded too
often" Mr.. w. continued. 'I'ye
been thinking back over my long
experience in handling divorce
suits. I've been looking around at
persons I know. who have been
through the divorce mill in recent
years. It's not pretty picture
for either sex. but especially SO
far as the women are concerned.
After a divorce, the man gen.
orally gets by; he may not be-
have much differently from the
way he behaved before. But the
woman is likely to be in trouble
within few months"
Probably she would say she
had been in a lot of trouble be-
fore" I interrupted. ''That would
be the excuse she gave for ask
ing for divorce, since it is usually
the wife who is the complain
ant"
"Oh, sure. she's had trouble, /"
Mr.. w. agreed. But she can't
realize that she may get into a
lot worse trouble afterward!
When I say she gets into trouble.
you know what mean, DR.. Po-'
pence. She gets mixed up with
men who are on the loose. They
look on her as legitimate prey.
Everybody tells you that. But
sometimes she is as much at
fault as the man. She's des-I
perate."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Modern Marriage
Legal Statistics Prove Thot Divorce
Is Harder on Wives Than Husbands

"You mean because she feels
she has failed in the most i'm
portant undertaking of life?" ]
suggested.
That's big part of it. That
accounts for lot of hasty mar
riageS on the rebound, as you
well know, DR.. Popenoe. She may
grab at the first man who comes
along, just to show the world that
she can get husband.
: But that's only part of it. She
has a greater feeling of depend
ency, a greater desire for and need
OF coinpanionShip than man has.
She also wants to show the world
that she is not unattractive, that
she is not Stunned because of
her divorce, but that there was
a good reason for it and she is
still admired. So she goes to al
most any lengths to get atten-
ton and companionship from
men, and you know what that
means in many cases.
Even if she has children. DR.
Popenoe, she's not safe. She is
headed for grief on her own ac-
count. Their influence is not
enough to prevent her, as I said.
from feeling dependent and cray
ing companionship. ;"
"Of course. you'll admit there
are exceptions" insisted.
Thousands of exceptions. Mr.
w. agreed, 'but tens of thousands
who aren't exceptions. It's Just
a fact, in my observation, that a
wife gets hurt by a divorce a great
deal more than her husband does:
that she is facing greater risks
ana greater probability of damage
IN one way or another, often
within just few months from the
time she gets her so-called free
dom. Look around you and see
II you don't agree that I'm right. )"
Questions about marriage relation
s.iips may pc sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
IN care OF The Star, accompanied by a
SI etts saoores$ed stamped envelope. tAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
WeIsh-Reed

Mr.. and Mrs. Chymer Reed of
Brookeville, Md. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Eloise,
to Mr.. Ebert Welsh, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh of Poplar
Springs, Md. The ceremony was
performed at the Mount Carmel
Church in Sunshine. Md, with the
Rev. Jordan. assisted by the Rev.
Henry. officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Mrs. Adams Wed To Mr.. Beune

The marriage of Mrs. Marshall
Adams of Five Acres, Pennington,
N. j., to Mr.. Leroy Beane of New
Hope, Pa, took place June 26 at
the Suburban Hotel in Summit,
N. j., the Rev. Edward C. Dunbar,
pastor of the Pennington Baptist
Church, officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

Mrs. Wilmer Alice Adams OF
Philadelphia and the late Mr..
Perry Marshall Adams. She was
given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Clayton L. Adams Of Garden
dale, Tex.
Mrs. Beane at one time was
fashion editor of the Washington
PoSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
WHIions-DeBord

WiI|ions-DeBord
Miss Marian DeBard and Mr.
James Clifford Williams III, were
married June II in the Chatham
Hill Union Church, the Rev. D. M
Monroe officiating at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Wiley DeBard of
Chatham Hill, Va, and the BRIDE
groom the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Williams, Jr., of Lin
colnia, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Mrs. Fred Barlow Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Fred w. Barlow was host
ess at luncheon Wednesday enter
tanning at the Kennedy Warren
in honor Of Miss Edna B. Keith
line Of Tunkhannock, Pa.
Others in the company were
Mrs. George L. Bacon, Mrs. Frank
Borden, Mrs. Thelma Caylor. Mrs.
C. c. Dimmette, Mrs. Ernest B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

The marriage of Miss Judith
Ellen Steinberg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Steinberg, to Mr.
Arthur Peck, son of Mr.. and Mrs
David Peck of Philadelphia, took
place June II at the home of the
bride. Rabbi Harry Kaplan. di-
rector of the Hillel Foundation at
Ohio State University and uncle
of the bride, officiated.
Both are attending the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, where the
bride is a music major and the
bridegroom, a senior medical stu
dent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
| outerbochs Hosts At Supper Potv

barbecue supper Brig Gen and Mrs E,oens
North Elder Preston Cor
noton Was given 1os+ ov. deman, George Bicher It.
-, =. >. -, 20. Col. and Mrs Lawrence Jacobs It.
s W ~ e' anu iS "aiac Col and Mrs. Harold Brown
M Lauterbach to meet their and Rey-
houseguests Col and Mrs Robert nolds
Walker Fort Ieayenwort
mouth N. j. Among other guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

WHHOT71S-FTnCnGT
Miss Dorothy Caroline Fincher,
daughter of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs
David L. Fincher of Charleston
s. c., formerly of Alexandria, was
married to Mr.. Royce Malone
Williams, son of Elder and Mrs
Fred M. Williams of Columbus
Ga, June % at the Atlanta, Ga.
Primitive Baptist Church. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed by the bridegroom's father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

OICU T-NOSCTTIT TUT
Miss Elsie Jean Rosenthal,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
RoSenthal, was married June II
to Mr.. Murray Stein, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Stein. The cere-
mony took place at the Cairo Club,
Rabbi Silverstone officiating, and
a reception followed the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

WRS. DAVID WOShOWIIL.
Ceremony Held
Miss Ruth Lillian Beckerman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
E. Beckerman of Alexandria, and
Mr.. David Moskowitz of Hillside,
N. j., were married June 16 at the
|Statler Hotel, Rabbi Harry Silver
stone officiating. The reception
was held at Winthrop House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Laugh-patked Feature Now Al Capitol

Harold Lloyd's adventures with lion keynote Mad Wednesday" RKO Radios hilarious comedy star ring the famous funster, which critics are acclaiming ends tonight at the Capitol
 The gaiety begins when Lloyd, as a bookkeeper dismissed after twenty years of service, goes on spree in company with a new-found friend. Two days later he wakes up to find himself the owner of a circus, with the employees clamoring for their pay and the animals demanding something to eat.
 With his pal and one of the lions, Lloyd tries to raise quick bankroll, and manages to throw the entire city into a panic before he's through.
 Frances Ramsden has the fem mine lead in the b-tickling film, and Jimmy Conlin, Raymond Wal burn, Edgar Kennedy and other noted laugh-getters help the uproar along. The picture was written and directed by Preston Sturges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Juneau High Senior Ball Friday Evening

The annual Juneau High School Senior Ball is planned for Friday evening at o'clock in the high school gymnasium.
 Theme of the dance is tradition ally not told before the social af- fair takes place but an unusual one is promised by the committee in charge. A pantomime on the Little Red Riding Hood theme with the use O. ta'o casts will be pre- sentcd cur.ng the evening.
 The first cast includes Joan Pat ton as Little Red Riding Hood, Al Carlson as the wolf, and Marion Jackson in the role of the grand mother. In the second cast will be Art McKinnon, as Little Red Rid ing Hood, Alberta Carlson as the Wolf. and Don Morrison as the grandmother. Narrators for the act are Tom Morgan and Richard Ram- say
 Alumni members are invited tc the ball.
 Chaperons for the dance are MT and Mrs. Hugh Wade, MT. and Mrs. George Messerschmidt, MT and Mrs. E. A. Patton, MT. and Mrs. l. J. Williamson, and MT. and Mrs Ralph Williams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
John Carlson Dies; 0Idtimer Here

John Carlson, 78, died late yes terday afternoon at St. Ann's Hos pital.
 The body is at Carter's Mortuary and funeral arrangements are pend- ing. There are no known survivors
 MT. Carlson was born Nov. lo 1878 at Karlstadt, Sweden and came to the United States in l903 He came to Alaska in 1907 living ill this area since then. He was a car penter and boat builder. At one time he had boat shop. at the corner of Seward and Main streets where the present Territorial Employment office is.
 More recently he had been liy- ing on Marmion Island at the south end of Douglas Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Tip 10 Ladies
 H's Mems Night Al Rehrends

He might want "a night out,' so the rumor gt es. And sometimes that might be open to question. But at this season, when everyone (almosG is in a nm. (mellow mood, that is) tip to the ladies is to let him have it.
 Down at Behrends the trail to- night is a forbidden one. Forbidden to the ladies, that is, after seven o'clock. Tonight the sign is out FOR MEN ONLY.
 Take it for what it's worth. A wise prowler rumored that it might be well to let him have his night out. Tonight, that is. This may be a precedent, it was indicated by a member of the staff of the Be- hrends organization. It's an ex- pertinent, at least, and so far as can be remembered, is perhaps the first time the stunt has been pre- sented to the men of Juneau.
 So, if the prognostications of its originators are correct. one might see a masculine crowd by peeking through the keyhole at Behrends tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
l Unusual Feature l Now on Screen Al 20th Century

In Paramount's When Worlds Collide" which opened last night at the goth Century Theatre. pro- ducer George Pal has taken an awesome theme the destruction of the earth - and wrapped 1t up in an explosive package of Techni- color thrills that jared opening day audiences right out of their seats. In super-spectacular fashion the film closes in on a hypothetical day of doom when our planet is shattered in a collision with a run away star.
 A bag of ingenious production tricks, some startling photography and fine performances by a cast headed by Richard Derr, Barbara Rush and Peter Hanson are effec- lively combined as Pals cameras alternately focus on the impending collision and the frantic attempts of an army of scientists to ready a space ship for voyage to another planet before the big blow.
 The plan is to take a select few and transport our civilization on another world. How they are chosen, the panic of the multitudes who have no escape, the perilous journey to a strange planet and the final obliterating collision are all pre- sented with frightening authentic ity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Native Service Men Return from Mee!inq

Max Penrod, area educationist for the Alaska Native Service, and Vic Hill, principal at the Mt. Edge cumbe Vocational School, have re- turned from a meeting of the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools at Spokane.
 The organization accredits sec ondary and higher schools and passed on 10 new secondary schools for Hawaii
 Hill and Penrod visited the Edi- son Vocational School at Seattle. They also spent several days at the Eleventh Civil Service district in Seattle passing on applications and certifications for teachers in the Alaska Native Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Neil and Peterman
 Bid Low on Haines Waier- Sewer Projetl

Representative of six construc- ton firms which bid on a sewer and water project at Haines. were present at the Alaska Public Works office last evening when bids were opened.
 Keil and Peterman of Juneau submitted the low bid of $247O22 Engineers estimate was $238,000.
 The project is for extension of water supply lines and sewer im- provements. The low bid was for cement asbestos pipe for both sew CTS and water.
 Other contractors bidding were Carson Construction Co.,, Helena, Mont, $3O6,975; Berg Construction Co.,, of Juneau, $324,436; Morrison Knudsen of Seattle, $392,515; Joe Lundberg Construction Co.,, $4oO,- O94; and Macri Construction Co.,. Anchorage, $447067. ;,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Colonial Ari Exhibit Be Shown Next Week

The Colonial Art Exhibit, orig finally planned approximately six weeks ago, is to be held in the grade school gymnasium next week.
 The exhibit will be open to the public on Monday and Wednesday evenings from to 8.30 pm. An admission of 25 cents per person will be charged The money collected will be used to purchase more pie lures for the public schools, Sterling Sears, superintendent of schools, said
 Also shown with the travelling art exhibit will be the 21 pictures bought during the past two years for the schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Hospital Notes

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Wednesday were Harry Bremner, Julius Lund, John Murphy, Edward Krause, John E. Dick, Mrs. Ann Thorpe; dismissed was Ray Hope.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital Wednesday were Peter Brown and Tom Jimmie, both of Juneau; dismissed was Isaac Eben of Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
SeIt-EmpIoyed Due To Make Social
 Security Reports

James G. Browne, manager of the Social Security Administration, today reminded self-employed peo- pie that most of them are earning credit toward Federal old-age and survivors insurance beginning in 1851. He announced the issuance of a new booklet telling in plain language how the law now affects people who own their own business or work for themselves, and ex- blaming how the self-employed will make their first reports early next year on their earnings, for so- cial security purposes.
 "As with other gainfully employed people in commerce and industry" Browne said, social security cov- craze of the self-employed is not optional If the individuals employ ment meets the terms of the law, he is covered and must make his social security tax report for 1851, as part of his income tax return iuc by March IS, 1852"
 The new booklet entitled DO You Work For Yourself" is now avail able at every social security office. It explains that self-employed peo- pie who earn $400 or more in a year are covered by the law, with the exception of farm operators, doctors, lawyers, dentists, profess sional engineers, full-time. public accountants, and certain other pro- fessional people,
 Under the new law, the person who owns his own trade or busi- ness now builds up old-age and sur vivors insurance rights just as en- ployees, including corporation ex- ecutives, have heen doing for l5 years. This little booklet gives ex- amples of monthly benefits for re- tired self-employed people of up to $50 for single person or up to $120 for a couple The family of self-employed man will be pro- tected, in case of his death. with insurance benefits up to $l50 a month"
 The social security manager en- phasized that more than four mill ion people are now receiving month- ly insurance payments, some as re- tired workers and others as depen- dents or survivors.
 The booklet points out that ev- Iy ses1-employed person should be sure that he has his own per- sonal social security card before the 1851 income tax report is due. The card, or a duplicate to replace one that has been lost, can be Sec- ured at any social security office. Amount of the social security tax for 1851 is 1-4 percent of net earn ings up to $3600. In the case of the person whose earnings are $400 for the year 1851, the tax will be $9; for the person who earns $3600 or more from self employment in 1851, the amount of the tax is $81.
 About 4,600,000 persons are be- lieved to be included in these pro- visions" said Browne. "T'hey re- present the largest new group brought into old-age and survivors insurance coverage by the 1850 amendments to the social security act. Federal old-age and survivors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13

THE GAY GIFT CARTON tells him this is his favorite whiskey.. :. smoother, mellower Calvert Reserve. In fact, Calvert has the taste most people like most because it's blended to taste which is deter mined by a Consumer Jury" of thousands of folks like him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13

INVITING MUSIC from inside the package tells him this IS the gift that's always welcone-a festive bottle of whiskey. It's the favored gift of so many people you want to remember :. and the answer to many of your shopping problems in one brief stop at your liquor store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY

insurance was extended to people who work for themselves in res- ponse to widespread demand. Many of them are small operators with the same need for this pro- lection as their employees"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
LATE NEWS BRIEFS
BY Associated Press

Associates Press
slmMEsPoRT Ia AUG fo-A head-on Of a City
Southern killed
state police
the police
Mor0anz
so miles northwest OF Baton Rouge Ia
EvERsoN Pa Mertxels,
of church steepe and lived to
Is
Catholic Church this Pen
OF the But 40
out He reported in fair cond
SHREVEPORT Barksdae Air Force
Of 686 miles
explained stream which travelled
800 miles The stream which
encircies the earth certain of atmosphere
MOSCOW, origoy NosOv
combine reported today
relations this counys role Atlantic
community.
WASHINGTON 10Tota enemy through
July 81 reached 237s72 the u s. Army estimated today
WASHINGTON AUG. tR-Wasnl
today resolution
for senate probe monoposc practices
CINCINNATI, AUG 10Four family injured,
critically explosion this morning
Dorothy
daughter Nancy
slightly Police the
four kitchen the mattress
the bedroom.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
COP Women Plan
Campaign Meeting

Members of the executive board
of the Madison County Repubii-
can Women's Organization, were
entertained by Mrs. Harold S.
Welsh, county chairman of Re-
publican Women at her hom G
on the South Charleston Pike
Friday evening.
Looking forward to activities to
step UP the 1852 campaign, Mrs.
Welsh called the board together
to assist with the plans.
A definite date has been set
for a meeting October /, at a
place to be announced later,
when William O'Neill, Attorney
General of Ohio and Mrs. Lila
Black, assistant in his office will
feature the program as speakers.
Attending the meeting were.
Mrs. Lowell Snyder, London.
chairman of Madison County Unit
13, Mrs. Harold Flu-Allen, Lon
don, Mrs. p. +, Mooney and Mrs.
Ella Zahn of Mt. Sterling. Mrs.
Werner Bodkin of Plain City
and Mrs. Edward Sidner of West
Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
Farmer Saves Car
BY Chasing Thief
On County Roads

Local officers were still on h e
lookout for an auto thief Friday.
George Clements, farmer of
near Newport, heard someone get
ting away with his auto about
4;45 Thursday morning. As quick
ly as possible he got out of h .
house and followed in his truck.
The car-thief sped away on the
Drury Road off Of Route 80 to the
Linson Road and back on Route
80 heading north. Clements was
still speeding after his stolen car,
according to Deputy Sheriff H.
c. Markley, who with Highway
Patrolman McClurg and London
Police Chief German Clark, Joined
in the search later.
Between the Linson Road a n d
Newport the car thief abandoned
the Clements car and went into
a cornfield Officers tracked him
some distance and were finally
obliged to give up.
They continued patroling all
roads in the vicinity for S m e
time without finding a trace of the
auto thief, who had also aband-
oned another car, ditched between
London and Newport.
According to the Highway Pa
troll it had been stolen at Bellvue,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
234 Attend 4-H
Camp At Clifton

Madison county has DAB MEM
bers of All clubs attending tn G
4-H camp at Camp Clifton, the
Extension Office reported today.
The campers are divided into
four tribes and the All club men,
bers elected as Tribe Captains for
the week are: Jim Fellows. De-
lores Phillips, Bill Minner, Max
Garrett.
Elected Tent Captains were:
David Smith, Billy Sullivan, Doro-
thy MCGUIRE, Marilyn Leslie, Car
olyn Garrett. Roger Flannery.
Norman Dorm, Joan Ryan, Mary
Rennick, Catherine rIern, Janet
Reed, Grace Aldridge. Mary X v
Dillingham;. Charlotte Meats,
Shirley Midgely. Tony Dorsey,
Sonny Wheeler.
The tent captains, the tri b e
captains, plus the camp faculty
make up the Camp Council which
plans and helps conduct the camp
program each day. The c am p
Faculty consists of: Eileen Over
turf, Gale Smith, Mary Wilson,
Suzanne Rothe, Mary Lee Brown.
Martha Sells, Isabelle Boerger,
Arlene Dunkle, Teddy Meeker.
Harley Dement,, Bob Sullivan, and
Jimmy ThounSon
Jack Mount, Assistant State All
Club Leader, attended Tuesday
with two women from the Neither
lands and a man from Scotland
who discussed their home eoun-
tries. On Wednesday, Howard E.
Hamlin, Ohio Department of Edu-
cation, discussed health Ideals.
The camping program will end
with candlelight services Friday
night and the campers will leave
after breakfast Saturday morning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
Supertorts Blast
Korea Rail Yards

u. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, KOREA, AUG 10
Up Twelve superforts flew by
radar today through heavy under
cast to continue the blasting of
major railway yards in western
Korea.
Today's attack was on 20-track
yards near Hwangju. Yesterday
B-29S, escorted by Australian
Meteor jets, rained 100 tons of
explosives on two yards. Fla k
caused some damage to the at
tacking planes. but all returned.
Thursdays air action was mark
ed by the return of Red jets to
Korea.
Opposing jets clashed three
times. One American RF-80 recon-
Nuisance jet was slightly damaged
when four Red jets jumped it.
No other damage was reported.
In other encounters F-S6 Sabre
Jets turned back "a Red MIG-15S
that were cunning for a flight of
American B-29S, and four F-80
shooting star jets fought brief
engagement with eight MICS.
Rains limited ground action.