davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-07

STORM AND SCREEN DOOR COM
bination. size 36xS0 inches: excel.
sTnsW 99ps VeTS SXsTNe4 Teas Can 70 sove s79ss R
try ROBINSON BROS. INC. 1899
Kenilworth ave. ne; AK. 1900.
Open days week.
STOVES (2). portable oil heating;
room size; good condition; reason
sToyE ae1 Can Gal beAtef aA 64GIs tap tank
STOVE. Magic Chef. gas, de luxe
tabletop excellent condition s75
STOVE. cleo; portable record player;
oPl e2th sa75. 9s7f; c0nd'; must sell today
STOVE: gas; Estey. late model:
eycel: cond: 1912 T st. NV. -
STUDIO COUCH. used l week. Cal
sGn,n CO. 414S H6iaTs after 8 pm .ood 80 g,
dition, 2 innerspring mattresses
bed level when open. DU. 1858.
STUDIO COUCH. rug, chairs, table
chest, BED bed s9t., eoi, springs. Call Mon
sfGpro eogea Gs5a s., viii covers, ans ais,
sTTbio fapisi s9H Couch. sinmons. snnSai bed high
innEer-SPTine inn Pd e,nl mattress (both sides)
STUDIO. gray with red fringe
aiIl slightly ~ qsed s1Ss twin-Ded STYLE $50
sTUDIo CoUCH. Heller. innerspring
good cond., tailored zippered covers
SUIT, black, size 3s, Mangon Markle
B. ALEXANDER. 1896 Harvard St
TABLE, Duncan Phyfe dropleaf, wal
nut fine condition; $50. ia
TABLE. solid rock maple, dinette
heat proof pad included. WI. 67S9
TEA SERVICE with tray, steriin,
silver. magnificent Queen Victorian
show piece; valued at $1,000
sacrifice. $500. DU. 9071.
TELEVISION. 1871" Motorola, com
piete, works perfectly, S115. WI
rGGIIE,vi1s1oN, 1e-in capehart. con.
sole; late 1850, originally s40s, now
TELEvISION, Philco consolette. 1212.
in; cost S479. sacrifice S135. Ad.
miral 1850, 10 in, cost SI99, sac
SIS; also rugs. HO. 1897.
TELEVISION-Some 1850 models a
big discounts; cash or terms; long
easy terms, Call 10. 2-1lS7 TO
free home demonstration. E. J
| READ g. SONS. 3014 Nichols ave
Sc. Open till o pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

1927 DECATUR N.W.-For employed
lady, laundry. phone, and breakfast
privileges; double bed. . TU. 5O47.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

1900 H ST. N.W.-2-room suite bed
room. living room newly painted
and decor; Hollywood beds; suit
able or people; $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
MIscL. FOR SALE Cont

FURN.-Nice quality, household at
5226 AVondale ST., Bethesda. Md.
FuRN.-Credenza, desk, coffee table,
these nah. and good cond; kit.
ta3le: 2 chairs baby tenda; reas.
table, chrome legs. ss.' red. SO''eat'09 white. I
matching chairs. $50; Daveno sofa
bed. wine, colored, S35. ST.. 9652.
tIRN.-Solid maple dinette set with
taole pads, $50; Chippendale sleep
sofa with slip cover, needs repair
FURN.-2-piece living room suite.
sreen ,n friezeo $780, upright piano.
fURN.-complete furnishings in a
z bedrm. suites. new washing ma
chine. cleo. stove, refgr rugs, other
ODD pieces. All in excel. cond. Owner
must sell Immediately. Phone or
Gall Sat; or Sun. bet. 10 amt pm.
FpRN.-Custom-made Iiv. rm. sofa.
lounge and slip covers. $3.50;
S, orkline baby carriage. matt. .S25i
AL, AL excel; cond.. s25, sH., 5211.
FmRN:-Modern, liv. and bedrm.:
res; sae5, Complete. HI. 1914,
FURN,-studio beds; coffee table;
pbans ePGSssiI M1 chaiT; a5Go excel cond.; reeaS
FpRN.-Bed. crib, . mirrors, piano,
glider and chairs, washing machine,
ping-pong. burial site Fl. Lincoln.
52e4 Kansas ave. NV. Owner
leaving town.
FURN., CASH & CARRY
z bedrm. suites S29-Sse
90 table and floor lamps So .qS-Sl2
90 end and lamp tables - So 95-S16
2rl odd chairs S1.95 up
20 chests and dressers S3-SiS
O. bedspringS S----- $3.50
a. beds S:35-S," so
]. J. Strikol, Ii. $1,000
Is 7th St. NE. open Sun. 1a to s.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Furn. Floor Sample Close
outs of high-quality mer-
chandise reduced 20-50%,
on lamps, bedding, uphol-
stery, tables, dinette and
bcdrm. suites. Young Fer
niture Co., 1900 Ga. Ave.
NV. 10 a m tn O nm
Evening star., 1951-01-07

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
z Table Lamps
2 Lamps
] Sofa
2 Fireside Chairs
l Cocktail Table
custom made, practically new. No
dealers. 660l Bird st. NV. GE. $500. :
Evening star., 1951-01-07

FURNITURE BOUGHT
TOP PRICES. CALL TILL o PM
co. 3366-ABBOTT g. LANDON
Evening star., 1951-01-07
ANTIQUES BOUGHT

ANTIQUE JEWELRY WANTED
The HOUSE-OF GIFTS
ABS Wis Ave. NV. NO O3oo
Evening star., 1951-01-07

I36 INGRAHAM ST. N.W-Iove,v
room. single or double. adj, bath:
cedar closet: southern exposure; pvt.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

1919 NEWTON ST. N.w-Near 10Th,
Large attrac. front rm. for / or Q,
IN lovely quiet home; twin beds.
large closet semipvt bath; all con-
Veniences; very near bus and car
line. CO. TO19. -
1888 P ST. N.W.-Warm, first floor
single room. adjoining bath; only
$3.50 week -l3
NEAR 18th ST. AND COLUMBIA RID.
Newly dec. rms; sgle $50; dble.,
S25 ca. Call HU. 9722 or SH. 1859.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

CHINA, furniture, silverware. jevelry
and Chlnsse art objects. Any guam
tlty Call Louis Segal. CHI. 5333:
ewes EN- R7RS OO"o'
Evening star., 1951-01-07

All styles, all the better makes; by
day, month or year; reasonable
toward purchase COLONIAL PIANO
CO.. 637 D St. NV, MA. 1870.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Buy before prices increase. Large Sc
lection in spinets, consoles and
grands. New. floor samples and used
In all types of wood finishes. Large
reductions in manv models. S25
down. balance in 36 months. Small
deposit will hold for Christmas de-
livery. DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900 G
st. NV. ST 0250
Evening star., 1951-01-07

sGLE. RIM, also dble. rm.. twin
ana breakfast privils., unlim. phone.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

~ VI DNs ~
Established Is
Evening star., 1951-01-07

11O1 FAIRMONT NV, Apt. Az
Lge, front, warm twin bedrm.: also
single; empl. ladies, or cple. AID,
Evening star., 1951-01-07

(Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Woman Found Living in Filth,
Imprisoned 2 Years by Brothers

lcomplained of a woman's screams,
Officers said they found Mrs
Soldberg naked in a Uttered and
filthy room. She struggled with
police when they tried to take her
outdoors, they said.
Details on the brothers were
lacking. Police said they knew
only that two are unemployed
and two are part-time laborers,
Prosecutor Henry S. Marlor, jr.,
said he would arraign the four
today in Borough Court If a
mental examination determined
they can comprehend the pro-
ceedings.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Bill Strengthening
Drug Penalties Waits
Truman S Signature

A new Federal law to clap drus
peddlers into Jail for longer terms
is expected to be a boon to Law
enforcement officers here, al
though there was no top officia.
comment on The measure.
The bill. passed Saturday ano
sent to President Truman for his
signature. imposes a two-to-five-
year prison term for first offend
ers. five to 10 years for a second
offense. and 10 to 20 years for
third and subsequent offenses.
1t takes away the power of
judges to put on probation second
offenders. 1t also provides for
fines Of up to $4,000.
The bill previously had been in
dorsed by the Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee: 1t. H. H
Carper. head of the police mar
cotics squad, and Maj. Robert j.
Barrett, superintendent of police
But today. 1t. Carper had no
comment on the bill, and Maj
Barrett was not available for COM
ment. The measure also has the
Endorsement of the Federal Mar
coticS Bureau.
Federal agents and police Of
ficials had testified during the
Senate crime hearings that their
work was hampered by lenient
sentences handed to drug ped
dlers by the courts. The sitter
sentences were recommended as
a remedy by the committee in
proposals made at the end of its
hearings.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Mser. Spence Greets
ChiIIum Parishioners

Msgr. John S. Spence assumed
his duties as pastor of st. John
Baptist de la Sale Church, Sar-
gent and Chillum roads, Chillum,
Md. yesterday.
Msgr. Spence spoke at all masses
yesterday and greeted members of
the newly created parish. 1t con-
sists of parts of four old parishes
st. Jerome's. Hyattsville, Md; st.
Anthony's and Nativity, Washing
ton. and Our Lady of Sorrows.
Takoma Park, Md Approximately
700 families will be served by the
parish.
More than 1000 parishioners of
the Shrine of the Blessed Sacra-
ment greeted their new pastor, the
Rev. Edward H. Roach, at a re-
ception last night in the rectory,
6001 Western avenue NV. Father
Roach succeeds Msgr. Thomas G.
Snayth, who died last May.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
BY the Associated Press

NAUGATUCK. Conn, Oct. 22.-
A neat. newly painted house in
residential Naugatuck, police say
cloaked the filthy two-year prison
of a woman, confined without
clothing by her four brothers.
Authorities add that the four
brothers have refused to say why
they imprisoned their sister. who
had not been seen by neighbors
since her mothers funeral in July,
1949.
The four brothers-Adolph, As;
Chester, 40; Stanley. 80, and 81
Iyear-old Leo Roman-were booked
yesterday on a charge of cruelty
Mrs. Beatrice Roman Soldberg
their sister. has been sent to a
mental hospital on an emergency
commitment. She was described
as a husky, 2O0-pound woman in
her late 30s.
Police entered the Roman home
Saturday night after neighbors
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Two Rescued as Boot
Upsets in Lake Michiqun
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Two mem
bers of suburban yacht club here
were rescued from Lake Michigan
last night after clinging for more
than four hours to their capsized
dinghy Sailboat.
Rescued were Everett l.. Millard
jr., ~, and Miss Portia Allen, 81
both Of Highland Park.
The two set out yesterday after
noon and concern for them grew
when Millard's wife Mary reported
she could no longer see her hus-
bands 16-foot boat.
Mr.. Millard and Miss Allen were
spotted in the darkness from the
air and a rescue boat was directed
to the overturned dinghy by flares
dropped by search plane.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
New 600-Foot Waterfall
Discovered in MuIuyu
BY the Associoied Press

SINGAPORE, Oct. ga Brit
ish police lieutenant said yester-
day he has discovered new
waterfall in Malaga which will
take its place as one of the big
gest in Asia. 4iIEE
Police 1t. Clifford Clarke, 81,
wrote in the magazine of the Fed
GRAFTON Of Malaga Police that he
spotted the Cascade last month in
dense jungles in the heart of
Pahang State. He said it meas
ured 80 feet across and dropped
more than 600 feet in two drops.
1t. Clarke wrote that he found
the falls during a trip with 20
policemen and two aboriginal
guides while searching for a Jungle
short cut between Ulu Cheka and
Ulu Dong. He said many un-
charted rivers also were spotted.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Virus Infection Confines
Gov. Dewey to Bed
BY the Assecioied Press

ALBANY. N. Y. Oct. GA
virus infection has forced Gov.
Dewey to cancel all engagements
for the next few days.
Gov. Dewey is confined to bed
in the executive mansion by order
of his physician, DR.. George
RICHTER.
The Governors secretary, James
c. Hagerty. said last night Mr..
Dewey had a temperature of be-
tween 103 and 104 degrees.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
ur First Car can be a Bui(

TH1s being land where it is every
i mans right to dream of getting
ahead-and the pursuit of happiness is
guaranteed by the Constitution - it
happens that great many people
aspire to own Buick.
But too often they start with a lesser
car frst-from feeling that Bucks are
something you have to build up to grad.
ually, as your take.home pay improves.
So-if you have any such notion-we'd
like to set you straight, right here and
now.
You don't have to hope and dream and
wait. If you can afford new car-the
first car you buy can be the Buick
SPECIAL pictured here.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

STEWART BUICK, INC.
iI19 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
License No. $50 cH. $500
Evening star., 1951-10-22

PAGE-HUGHEs BUICK, INC.
62l Lee Blvd, Falls Church, Va.
License sss JEfferson $500
Evening star., 1951-10-22

compression, valve.in.head Fireball
Engine.
Try out its ride and handling -and you'll
discover it has the "big.car feel" that
you'd expect from Buick.
Try it out for size-for room-for
comfort for all the things that you've
dreamed someday of having in a car
and you'll thank your stars that you
found out the facts of life in time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Take q Swim
in City Pools

Det.olie.S were offered 40
a.;oral opportunities for recre-
ationsl, relaxation and smuse-
ment when the outdoor swim
ming pools opened Memorial
Day.
Detsoii'S swimming pools and
Belle Isle Beach VIII accommo-
date more than 100000 people
due to the enlargement OF the
island beach and four new pools
completed last summer.
The sands stretch $500 feet,
more than four times the original
size. making the finest. most
modern and perhaps the largest
riverfront beach in the country,
j J Considine stated
The convertible swimming pool
., Patton Park and regular out
door pools az Chandler Park,
Peck (BruSh-Klrby) and Selden-
Fourth Will offer relief 10 as high
as 10000 heat-wave sufferers a
day Each pool is IS feet long
and Is feet wide and has spa
c.ous Sundeck.
ROUGE Park Brennan Pools
With 5l400 feet OF sundeck. viii
accommodate more than 5000 .
dav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Trotters Thrill
Scots, English
BY BILL MARGOLIS
Abroad with the Globeiroiiers

GLASGOW. Scotland. - 7 p Z
mighty Harlem Globetrouers are
more popular han ever on this
SIDE OF the Atlantic Ocean
They went over In rousinc
fashion On the occasion Of their
swing through England. Europe
and north Africa last year. but
they're of 10 an even more i'm
posing start on this seasons
more extensive tour.
The h-st week was devoted %
London with eight games in SIX
doys drawing capacity crowds 70
famed Wembley Stadium The
supposedly staio English d S
went wild - rolIckng Wild - at
escn seSs on as the Clobetrotters
swep, al games played with the
Boston Whirlwinos.
Playing here simultaneously
was The Harlem Globeuotiers. Z"
tie new fgll-length movie made
b. ne team and released first TO
the foreign market by Columbia
Pictures At some OF the showings
Clobetrotters players made per
sonal appearances on the stage
and nd the audiences cheering
wildly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Worthwhile Down,
to Open June y

Starting It's eighN campaign
June II with or, u the best
stake programs a history and
on entry list that a. iudes many
OF the nations top PAGERS and
trotterS. Northvllt Downs Is
looking forward 70 n, most sue.
cessful season.
President II. 2. Dennison ana
Operational Manager orlow g.
Owen freely predict that the
1851 S4-nighi meeting al the
Downs will be better than any
of those in the past seven years
Entries for all stakes closed
April and the List nominee,
looks like the roy d family Oh
the harness world .
Owen. who has eiagee Of a.
stable applications. nd.ta'eo u"
more than 500 alrea1y have Oes Z
received Az the moment a,
horses have been cle red oa' .
tie grounds 10 alloa 9 thoLous.
dlsinfection of the ,tsuleS. l, ~
still in training are Z the y
Il oft Fair Grounds wnle me Oy y.
ers who wintered . me sFoun'
have left for Toledo ana J''N,~'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
BY WENDELL M. BRYANT

GREENSBORO. y. c Robert
p. Shotgun" Smith. A and T.
College star let fielder recently
signed a contract with the Bos-
ton Braves baseball organization
He VIII leave school al the end
81 the week 10 join one OF the
Braves farm teams in Canada.
Smith. who got his nickname
Shotgun" from the screaming
line drives 10 all fields he spec
ialixed in. has baited more than
$50 each Of the four years he
has spent al A. and T. College.
His average for The current sea-
son is 1873.
He has consistently led the
batting for the Aggies, who won
their second consecutive CIAA
championship this year.
Smith has been playing organ
ICED baseball since he was nine
years old He is now 90 He play
ed his first game with the New
Jersey MidgetS, a team composed
0 fl2 vear-olds and Smith
Felix Harris. has coach II A
and I. for two years, predicts
that Smith Will make the big time
within a year He reasons that
Smith has all the attributes that
go to make great baseball play
CT. He's fast. he can throw like
a shot TO all bases, has Split-sec-
ono refiexeS, good eyes, To top
i off he's modest. and easy to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Bz'l1res Bs1yA IL TSlar

Get along with IL al mss
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
Broilers Make Faster Gains
On Higgh-Energy Feeds
BIZ DR.. E. r. HALBROOK, Head
Poultry Industry Dept, Montana STATE College

THE CONNECTICUT Agricultural
Experiment station reported in 1947
that so-called high energy, low
fibre feed would give more rapid
and more efficient growth than the
usual ration containing some 6 to z
percent fibre.
The high energy ration used and
recommended by the Connecticut
station contained high levels of corn
and soybean meal and special vita
min supplements which were found
deficient when the high fibre ingre-
dients such as alfalfa meal and grain
by-products were reduced to low
levels or eliminated. Liver meal was
included in the original ration, but
the discovery of vitanin BIZ and
methods of producing it CONNER
cially by fermentation processes has
made it possible to eliminate the
high-priced and acknowledgements
liver meal.
Present high energy rations
which are extensively used for
broiler production and which have
even been recommended in some
states for feeding to replacement
stock, and in some cases to laying
flocks, still contain high levels of
soybean meal and yellow corn, and
also contain special vitamin supple
ments such as niacin, cho1ine. pan
tothenic acid and vitamin BIZ along
with the newly discovered antibiotic
supplements.
Through the use of these high
energy rations it has been possible
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

to produce pound of broiler meat
with less than three pounds of feed,
and to bring entire flocks to three
pounds in 10 weeks or less.
Montana Studies
The increase of interest in Mon
tana in broiler production and in
high energy feeds in particular made
it desirable that some studies be
made at the Montana Agricultural
Experiment station poultry farm in
this field.
In the last few months, tests have
been made in batteries and in floor
pens of the growth, feed consump-
ton, INABILITY and market qualities
Of New Hampshire chicks grown on
the standard college starting mash
and high energy ration which had
been used in experimental tests in
the state of Delaware
A third and fourth lot of chicks
were started on each of the two RAJ
tions and then switched at six weeks
to the opposite ration. That is, one
lot was started on the standard col
lege starting mash, and changed at
six weeks to the high energy ration.
Another lot was started on the high
energy ration and changed at six
weeks to the standard starting mash.
All four lots of battery birds were
dressed out at 10 weeks, and the
four lots of floor pen birds at IL
weeks. Weights were taken at four
week periods and the efficiency Of
grain determined Lots were placed
on racks and graded, and each in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

Sawdust pile seen above is replacing
the straw stack at the Clyde Wood
farm. RavalH county. With combines in
general use down the valley. straw for
feed lot bedding was becoming a real
problem until Wood started using saw
dust from nearby lumber mills about
three years ago. The sawdust was
found TO be good carrier of barn
yard manure and TO have higher alb
sorption qualities than straw. The saw
dust was used both in the beef cattle
feeding yards and the dairy barn. r. E.
Station. TO right. manager of the dairy
herd. scrapes off dry surface of saw
dust in dairy loafing area to show
soggY manure-filled condition of the
bedding that makes If excellent fer
tilizer. II was spread on cropland at
rate of 20 ions per acre. Limited tests
by sugar company last year indicated
no difference in sugar beet tonnage be-
tween the use of straw or the sawdust
as manure carrier. (MF-S photos)
Evening star., 1951-11-06
COOKS

COOKS
First, second and short-order; excel
lent Jobs available in better restau-
rants. No placement fee. Apply
2003 Eye st. NV, WASHINGTON
RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION. -6
Evening star., 1951-11-06
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. g.
II you don't think nom is the boss
in this country right now, just
wait a while. She could be-it
American women get richer and
more influential.
DR.. George P. Murdock of Yale
University told the National
Academy Of Sciences yesterday
that. if this happened, we would
get a matriarchal system like the
family system the Iroquois In
dianS once had.
Wealth would be mostly all in
women's hands. Young couples
would prefer to live with the
brides mother. Who your mother
was and what women you were
related to. would be the pay-off
in kinship.
Four Features of Society.
DR.. Murdock was telling how
people can be compared with
atoms, male and female atoms.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
British Doctor 10 Deliver Annual Lecture al CIV

Sir James Calvert Spence, 6
Fellow Of the Royal College OF
Physicians. will deliver the annual
Smith-Reed-RuS lecture at II
am. tomorrow at the George
Washington University School OF
Medicine.
Sir James, honorary physician
to the Royal Victoria Inf1rmary, is
Nuffield professor of Child Health
on the Kings College teaching
staff Of Durham University, New
caStle-on-the-Tyne.
He was member of Great Brit
aims medical research council
from 1914 to 1948 and is an hon.
orary member of the Canadian So
ciety for Studies Of Diseases of
Children and the American Acad-
emy Of Pediatrics.
In 1928, he served on the Johns
Hopkins University staff as a
Rockefeller Research Fellow.
The Smith-Reed-Russell Society
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Sterling 5000
SPECIAL NOTICES

SUNDAY EDITION-2 PM. sat
MONDAY EDITIONS Pm. Sun.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Dupont Circle Firms Get Proqress Report on Suits

Representatives of a number OF
firms who have sued the District
Government and the builder of
the Dupont Circle underpass
charging business losses during
the construction, last night were
given a progress report by Attor-
ney Joseph A. Kaufman. who rep
resents them, along with Attorney
Abraham S. Goldstein.
The meeting was presided over
by Horace j. Meyers, president of
the Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton. and one of the complainants.
It was held in his store at 1853
Connecticut avenue NV.
Following questioning of Mr..
Kaufman. the representatives OF
the firms passed a resolution CIV
ing their vigorous support to
their attorneys in their fight to
bring this case to it's final con-
clusion in the courts"
The II companies, on Septem-
ber /, asked a total of $734, 1903 in
damages from the District Gov
ernment and John McShain, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-11-06

"momism" or importance o1
mother.
And if women, reputedly al
ready the owners of more than
half the Nations corporate
wealth, keep getting more, "they
will own the great bulk of ali
property, including real estate"
Then. if there was a bad hous-
ing shortage and newly married
couples had to move in with
relatives, young couples might
well prefer to live with the parents
of the bride, in a home the brides
mother owned.
May Stress Female Ties.
II that became customary
"kinship ties through the females
would be accentuated in impor-
tance and matrilineal (mother
only descent might well replace
the present bilateral (mother and
father) rule"
A few changes in terms or words
and you'd have "a full-f1edged
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Rise of Women's Wealth Seen Creating Motriorchy

There are just so many different
way that atoms can combine to
form social molecules, he said.
Our American society, as an
example, has four main features.
We prefer homogeneous marriage,
one man to one woman. Our
tradition is for young couples to
set up their own homes. Equality
is given both families in figuring
line of descent. Our system of
kinship feels obligated mainly just
to close relatives, on either side,
and not to distant cousins just
because they're on the male or
female side.
But it could change. DR.. Muir
dock said.
May Own Bulk of Wealth.
Assume, he said, that trends
continue which have produced
political and economic emancipa-
ton Of women, with better social
status for women, and more
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Dunbar Alumni to Meet

The Dunbar High School Alumni
Association will meet at 8:15
O'Clock tonight at the school to
discuss the urgent need of addi-
tional teachers and new classroom
equipment. The association, head
ed by Robert G. Mcclure. jr., has
listed some At different items at
the school needing immediate at
ltention.