davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-24
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mrs. x. is certainly getting a
lot of pleasure out of life! But
it's hard on-her son and daughter
in-law Let the latter tell the
story:
/. Mother owns a good deal of
furniture and has overfurniShed
our home the way she wants it.
without the slightest regard for
us. If I say anything she replies
sweetly, MY dear, I'm merely do
ing this for my own pleasure"
2. When she comes to visit us
she brings all the food tcooked or
uncooked); has all the meals
planned and goes ahead with
them. If I demur she repeats,
I'm doing this for my own pleas
ure.'' If I bake anything, she
virtually chokes on it and resents
my husband saying that my cook
ing is good.
3. She land her huSband) pry
into our financial affairs, do al
of our thinking for us and have
even decided how many children
we are to have.
4. She's one of the stylish stouts
and I'm not. After the baby came
she insisted on giving me some Of
her dreSseS-very nice ones. but
big enough for one and one-halt
of me-and made great fuS'
when ] didn't wear them, 1T:
such a pleasure for me to dc
things for you. my dear!"
How much pleasure is mother
in-law entitled to. anyway? That's
the question her daughter-in-lav
Alice would like to have answered
She gives me a great many more
particulars, but the foregoing viii
be enough for any one who know
.mothers-in-law.
My husband worries about 1t
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Modern Marriage
Good Advice on How to Solve
Difficult In-LoW' Problems

but doesn't seem to be able to do
anything" Alice continues. For
the last year, I have simply held
my peace, but I don't know how
much longer I can do it. Should
1 stand up to her and talk back
when she insults me? She's a
very cunning person and has al
ways worn the pants in her fam
lily. My husband, an only child,
has always expected her to make
all decisions for him."
No, Alice, you'll only make mat
ters worse by standing up and
talking back to her. This is your
husbands job. not yours. In any
in-law situation, it's the blood
relative, not the outsider" who
must settle it. Your husband is
really suffering more than you
are, though he doesn't dare, show
it because of his divided loyalties.
Talk it over with him calmly
and patiently, not by way of COM
plant and criticism but for the
purpose of exploring together
some possible solution. Perhaps
you could move farther away
even at some sacrifice.
Don't make him feel that he
has to choose between the two
j of you Let him know you are
sure of, his loyalty to you; that
you know per fectly well you are
/ first in his affections and that
you sympathize with his predica-
lment and will stand by him while
he solves it gradually. Then help
] him to see ways in which it can
be solved a little at a time. This
is a slow way, but a sure way to
deal with such a mother-in-law
-
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Club Leaders to our Europe

Several Washington women will
be included in party of II who
will leave New York tomorrow for
a month-long world cooperation
tour" to be sponsored by the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs;
The trip, which is similar to a
federation sponsored tour last
year, will take the women to
France, Italy, Greece. Egypt, Spain
and Portugal.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton.
General Federation president, will
join the party in Greece on Sep
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Collection

The finest collection of histori-
cal glassware is at the Toledo
Museum of Art. Founded by Ed
ward Drummond Libbey, pioneer
Iglassmaker, the Museum celebrates
its 50th anniversary during 1851.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
in care of The Star, accompanied by
a self-addreSsed, stamped envelope.
tAll settlers contidential)
Evening star., 1951-08-24
mems summer suits REDUCED

-. from our regular stock, cool
royon suits in blue, brown, oroy, tan.
Regularly 35. 90 NOW PAYS
The Mems Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-24

u. of polished California soddIe
leather. Noturol, tonbork, red,
block. 8.e5 to l6.e5.
odd 2O9o Federal tox
Leather Goods, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-24
gold-hue autumn leaf JEWELRY

;. copied from much more expensive
pieces. Pins, earrings in gold
coIored metal with simulated pearls
and rhinestones. each, 200
Jewelry, First Floor add 20
Evening star., 1951-08-24
SPOT.LITE nylons

-. mode by one of our leading
manufacturers in subtle new foil
shades. Stock up ot q low, low
price. pair, l.09
Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-24
rayon gabardine SPORTS
SHIRT

=. handsomely toiIored, lightweight
enough to weor now and on info foll
Light blue, green, ton, nnoize, oroy.
Regularly much more. SPECIAL 3.95
The Mems Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-24
our exclusive
GANSON HANDBAGS

GANSON HANDBAGS
,... Of polished California soddIe
leather. Natural, tonbork, red,
black 8o5 to 1876
odd 2o9o Federal tax
Leather Goods, First Floor
SPOT.LITE nylons
=. mode by one of our leading
manufacturers in subtle new foil
shades. Stock up at low, low
price. pair, l.09
Hosiery, First Floor
gold-hue autumn leaf JEWELRY
:. copied from much more expensive
pieces. Pins, earrings in gold
colored metal with simulated pearls
and rhinestones. each, ZOO
Jewelry, First Floor add 2Oo6 tox
mems summer suits REDUCED
-. from our regular stock, cool
royon suits in blue, brown, eroy, ton
Regularly $500 NOW PAYS
The Mems Shop, First Floor
rayon gabardine SPORTS
SHIRT
-. handsomely tailored, lightweight
enough to wear now and on info foil.
Light blue, green, tan, n1oize, gray
Regularly much more SPECIAL 395
The Mems Shop, First Floor
CANDY FRUIT slices
COOL delicious lemon, lime, orange,
cherry. Very special pound, zoe
Candy, First Floor
double.woven NYLON
GLOVES
-.1, by famous Van RooIte in quick
DRYING nylon Pu-on, whip sewn
with slight flare ot top. White,
block, brown, navy. gold, pink ivory.
pair, 225
Gloves, First Floor
save LOO, cool BEMBERGS
cool, dark sheers for warm fall days.
Navy only, sizes 2 to 8.
Regularly 8.95 NOW 7.o5
Suburban Shop, First Floor
save on smart
WORSTED SUITS
Choose from four oIl-woo worsteds.
In red, green, brown and blue.
Regularly 1926. NOW $500
Coots and Suits. First Floor
WOMEN'S SUITS in fall faille
beautiful fobric and clever styling
in lono-sleeved fitted jacket, slim
skirt. l4h TO 2412, black, vine, green 22.95
Women's Dresses. First Floor
ior Saturday Shoppers
Evening star., 1951-08-24
CANDY FRUIT slices

cool, delicious lemon, lime, orange,
cherry. Very speciol, pound, Zoe
Candy, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-24
double.woven NYLON
GLOVES

s.l. by famous Van RooIte in quick
drying nylon PuII-on, whip sewn
with slight flare at top White,
black, brown, navy, gold, pink. ivory.
poir, 2.25
Gloves, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-24
save LOO, cool BEMBERGS

cool, dark sheers for warm foII days.
Navy only, sizes II to l8.
Regularly 8.95 NOW 7.95
Suburban Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-24
SUITS in fall faiIIe

I. beautiful fobric and clever styling
in lono-sleeved fitted jacket, slim
skirt. l4h TO 2417, black, wine, green 22.o5
Women's Dresses, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-24
save on smart
.WORSTED SUITS

Choose from four oIl-wooI worsteds.
In red, green, brown and blue.
Regularly 1895. NOW $500
Coots and Suits. First Floor
, 1951-08-07
tribute To A Great, Noble Man

The grandson of an Alabama slave is one OF A
naerica's greatest chemists. His name is Percy l.. Julian.
His eminence in his field is well known. An article about
him appeared in the Readers Digest for August 1916,
written by Paul de Kruif under the title "The Man Who
Wouldn't Give Up. Now, after five years of additional
service to humanity, DR.. Julian is again in the public eye.
We read that his home in Oak Park, Illinois has been
bombed. Those who committed this atrocity have identi-
fled themselves as the lowest form of animal life. Al
though not yet dead, they are already in He'll, because
they have by their shameful and violent act separated
themselves from the admiration, the love, and the fellow
ship of decent human beings. 'Veri]y, l say unto you,
They have their reward" (Matthew 6: 2, 5, 16) Our
chief interest is not in these hoodlums, but in their victim.
How does he feel now What is he thinking? What will he
do? Will he turn bitter like Paul Robson? Or will he con-
tinue to serve mankind with humbleness and charity? We
are confident that this painful incident will not mar the
career Of a great man. We believe that he will continue
as before to return good for evil, that he will go back to
his quiet laboratory with renewed determination to un-
lock more of the mysteries of life. For Percy L. Julian is
BIG. He is bigger than anything men can do to him. He
was and he remains "The Man Who Wouldn't Give Up"
Greater blessings than ever before will yet come from the
labors of this Negro, this grandson of an Alabama slave,
this fine and worthy and noble human being. j.
, 1951-08-07
Who Are These Mr. Lovers?"

Non-Negroes who take an" interest in race relations
will sooner or later be called "N----r Lovers a foul
phrase used to try to insult and intimidate any white man
who believes in fair play. Men of courage and honor are
not scared by this nasty name. Instead they double and
redouble their efforts to secure justice for Americas
largest minority. The phrase in question is not only vi
cious, it is also false and fraudulent like most stereo-
types. The person who uses it thinks that the so-called
white race" is superior to the so-called "back race"
Therefore, when he runs into somebody who doesn't agree
with his views, he believes that that person must neces-
sarily believe just the reverse,-thatt the "black race" is
superior to the white race. So he shurls forth his con-
%temptuous and contemplate epithet. But the conclusion
ofthe race hater is almost always false. We've been active
in racial affairs for many years, and we have run across
only one white man in all this time who actually believed
that the darker race was superior to his own. And this
person was mentally unbalanced. No, the true champion
of human rights rejects at the outset all crazy Hitlerian
notions Of superior and inferior races. The white man who
lends a helping hand to Negroes does it because he be-
leives in PEOPLE, and not out of any perverted prefer
ence for some one trace" over some other race. He is
concerned about getting decent treatment, for ALL
people. His interest in Negroes is merely one aspect of his
larger loyalty to the entire human family. If he were liv-
ing in southern Texas, he would be trying to stop dis
elimination against citizens of Mexican extraction. If he
were in New Mexico, he would be working actively in be-
half of the civil liberties of American Indians on reserva-
tons. But because he lives in a region where Negroes are
the chief victims of mans inhumanity, he goes to their
aid. He deals with the situation at hand. So the "N---r
Lovers" are no problem; because they are not real. They
exist only in the diseased imaginations of those who hate
their f~ellow-men. Brotherly love never hurt anybody. The
lack of it is what raises problems. There has never been
much hate. Ever since Cain slew his brother Abel. hate
has been the chief enemy of man. When love replaces
hate in human relations, there will no longer be any oc-
casion for any human being to call another being a m
, 1951-08-07

ClldC pIlI DIST, -. dIlO ClAC IL
is a bit exaggerated?
I've been trying to get along
with those folks for over 300years.
A couple of hundred years of that
time, while they were busy think
ing up things that they didn't
want to do and wanted some poor
fool like me to sweat and groan
over, they put a chain on my leg
to show how much they wanted me
as a hougs guest. If | got tired OF
hospitality, they persuaded me to
stay by batting a couple of lashes
at me-leather lashes. ,
All the time, I just grit my
teeth and grinned. l was meek.
SOME OF THEM DUG around
somewhere and found their con-
sciences that had been previously
either buried in their thick hides
or their fat heads. They polished
off thetubes a little, and right off
these consciences started broad
casting so loud that somehow a.
mendments began to be talked on
to the Constitution right and left.
Those big-bellied, flap-jawed
guys down in Washington call
these Amendments" our "Civii
Rights"
Well, Reverend, l accepted 'em
as our due. After all, every dog
wants a bone now and then, or
he won't have the strength or the
inclination to bark. Even when
they didn't act so civil about our
rights, l was meek, l figured they
were salty because it looked like
some day l might be able to get
almost as much pay as they did
when I only did twice as much
work.
WHEN l SAW PLACES, where
every person should be left alone,
with signs saying this is for white
ladies or gents and that is FOL
colored, I got so I just shrugged
and made the best Of it-being
regular fellow.
Lately, sir, 7 have begun 1
wonder about this humble pie
I've been chomping an all these
years. If they don't want you to
sit next to them, well | can sort
of understand. I haven't been CIV
en- many white collar jobs and
this red clay, coal dust or shoe
polish might rub off on them.
l can understand, a little, why
they hold back on opening wide
, 1951-08-07
36 Cincinnati
Policemen Hit

CINCINNATI, Aug. 7 (INS)-
Cincinnati City Manager W. Kel-
log issued orders placing SO po-
licemen on leave of absence be-
cause the officers were charged
with taking kickbacks in an auto
towing racket.
, 1951-08-07

two years because a woman
screened that he attempted to
rape, even after this same woman
later admist he only looked at her
from IS feet away I think that's
going too far.
Nineteen-year-olds are sup
posed to be looked at. 1t gives
'em poise.
If a fellow is going to be jail
ed-not for saying or doing, but
for reckless eyeballin', that's
going too far. How long will it be
before it'll be illegal for rs to
stop and get free air?
The meek ought to inherit the
earth-they amt nothing but dirt
now
, 1951-08-07

those schools doors for me. I'd
probably just get neurotic and
confused when Pm able to study
and count how much and how long
I've been short-changed.
BUT REV., WHEN THEY try
to throw a guy in the clink for
, 1951-08-07
Weakness Beinq
Carried Too Far
By ICHABOD CRANE

Please don't get mad Reverend, but don't you think
phrase" and the meek shall inherit the earth, y
Evening star., 1951-08-09

|be a high light of the show. The
|tryouts are open to amateur riders
II years old and over and to horses
of stamina and ability. Those
selected to be candidates in the
National Olympic tryouts at Fort
Riley, Kans. The special courses
will consist Of obstacles ranging
from 4 to 5 feet in height and
some jumps with a 6-foot spread
The course to be covered at an
approximate rate of 430 yards per
minute.
The tryouts will be held at the
Saturday afternoon. Sunday night
and Monday afternoon sessions.
Names and entries of the contest
ants must be In the hands of
the Warrenton Horse Show Sec
|retary not later than August Is
which is the closing date for all
entries.
The National Horse Show will
be held at Madison Square Gar
den October 80 through November
is. international team jumping
lis planned for each session. Teams
expected to compete are those
from Argentina, Brazil, Canada,
England, Ireland, Mexico and
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Dixon, CIV High Tackle
In AII-Stur Contest

Earl (Tubby) Dixon, star tackle
of George Washington High
School of Alexandria, Va, will
play with the East team against
the West in the third annual ALI
American Prep football game to-
morrow night in Memphis, Tenn
The East squad, tutored by Red
Drew, head coach at the Univer-
sity of Alabama, has been work
ing out since August /.
Dixon co-captained the 1886
team, was an All-State selection
for three years and an All-North-
ern Virginia choice for four years
He kicked off for the Presidents
and booted the extra points. He
made a 42-yard field goal against
John Marshall High in Richmond
last season. He was graduated
in June.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Altoona Horse Show
Attracts Fans as Two
Here Are Called OFF
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Two horse shows originally
scheduled for this area will not
be held this week end. leaving
the Altoona Pa.) show Saturday
and Sunday as the nearest event
A number of exhibitors from
near here plan to make the Al
toona trip. however. Among
them are Claude w. Owens with
three entries, Sally Blauner with
Three's a Crowd, Joan Ostrow
with Bandit, Ralph Queen and
Quicksand and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Hallman with Gray Lark
Altitude and Micky Finn.
Also scheduled Friday and Sat-
urday is the Glenmore Hunt
Clubs annual event at Staunton.
Va.
Events near here which were
called off were the Maryland State
Fox Hunters horse show and races
slated Sunday near Four, Corners,
which have been Cancelled and
the Washington Bride Trails AS
sociation's Junior members show
which has been postponed to Sep
tember 80.
Scorers Put on Pan.
SHOW RING DUST: There
has been considerable criticism
lately about open jumping scor-
ing and exhibitors grumblings are
for the most part justif1able
scoring an open jumper is math-
ematical computation of faults
and disobediences as prescribed
by definite rules and regulations
Recently judges in a go-as-you-
please class scored from a far
corner Of the ring, comfortably
seated and the results were dis
astrous. Many other instances
some due to indifference and some
to lack of scoring knowledge have
been noted, causing undue en-
barrassment to riders and own
ers who have no recourse except
to follow orders given by the
Judges and to abide by their de-
cisions.
Fortunately, railbirds are quite
vociferous and errors do not gel
by without a varying degree o1
comment. Granting that judging
is at best a difficult and thankless
job. It Is not too much to expect
that qualified judges know ths
values Of the various faults anc
disobediances and how to apply
the rules of the game.
Warrenton Prizes Listed.
Prize lists for the Warrentor
Horse Show-the hunter show o.
America-have been issued. Tht
shcw is scheduled for September
1-3, inclusive. Approximately
$5 900 in prize money will be dis.
tributed in addition to valuable
arophies. United States eques.
trian team tryouts for Zone 4 viii
Evening star., 1951-08-09
u. 5. Team Pushed 10 Beai
British in Track Meet
BY the Asseciated Press

LIVERPOOL, England, Aug. 8
The British are making strides
literally and figuratively, in track
these days.
United States teams which have
been cleaning up all over Europe
this year can attest to that. A
touring United States squad just
managed to beat the British aggre-
cation yesterday, eight events to
six.
But the United States had to dc
it by its strength in the field tests
The British won three of the six
track events. e. Macdonald Bailey
was the big thorn in the side OF
the Americans, taking both the
100 and 200-yard dashes.
Wilma Berry Of England trotted
of with the two-mile steeplechase
easily beating out Bob Kelly of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

Totals AZ 12x29 1e Totals Al IA 80 IL
Tilt by pitched ball for Maglie in 9Th.
tSingled for Corwin in 7th.
SFlied out for Spencer in 9th.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
New York -------O0O 101 013 O-6
Brooklyn -------202 100 100 1-7
Runs-Williams f2). Dark Mueller (2l.
Thomson. Furillo. Reese. Snider (2). Rob-
inson. Pafko Newcombe. Errors-Yyars
(2l, Reese, Campanella. Runs batted in
Furillo. campanella,, Robinson. Pafko,
Lockman t2l, Reese. Mays, Snider. Thorn
son, Irwin (2). Cox. Home runs-Furillo
Snider. Thomson. Stolen bases-Snider,
Robinson (2). Cox. Double plays-Thom-
son to Williams, Lockman to. Thomson to
Hodges; Williams to park to Loekm,sn
Is. Bases on balls--Of Maglie 2, New
combe 2: Struck, out-By Maglie /. Cor
win 2. Spencer 1. Newcombe 8. Hits
OF Maglie. in Z innings: Of corwin
rings; off Koslo. 4 in Ia innings: OF
Newcombe. o in s2s innings; of King
| 3 in Ia innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Neweombe. Rigney); BY MaRlie (Pafko);
| by King tMueller. Wild pitch--Newcombe
Winning pitcher-King 11-6). Losins
!pitcher-Koslo (6-9). Time-3:00. At.
tendance-27,0 006.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
|Weiner of Grid Yonks
Won't Play This Yeur
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Aug. g.
Art Weiner, former All-Americs
end at the University Of North
Carolina, says he will not play
professional football this year.
Weiner, who played last season
with the New York Yanks. ex.
planned yestel .ay he had beer
unable to agree on terms for this
year, and had accepted an Offer
to coach at Kings Mountain High
School. Since graduation he has
been making his home in Chape
Hill.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
N3 D. c. Boys Are Named Junior Dovis Cuppers

Three young tennis players
from Washington have been
chosen on the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Associations squad
that plays in the Junior Davis
Cup international matches for the
Corish Cup at Providence, R. l..
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Tigers, 6 white Sox 5

Totals As 1881 10 Totals 43 II 33 16
"Flied out for Zarilla in 9th
Gone out when winning run scored;
TGrounded out for Kryhoski in 9th.
doubled for Trout in 11th.
Chicago ---- 600 003 600 1I-5
Detroit ----- 120 900 900 12-6
Runs-Fox, Stewart (2l, Minoso, r Rob Oh
inson. Lipon ,(2l, Mullin, Priddy. autcn!n1- 3n1
Priddy Holloway Runs batsed 1df iRvstsESi RvrvStsSi
Iipon. LIP YS0 Keli ta}. Multi. Two,base hits;
Fox t25. Stewart -72l., Hutchinson ,IkI: kell;
Three-base hits--Priddy. Mullin; Home LONE
run-Mullin. Stolen base-zarilla. sac
riflces-Priddy. Lipon, Double prIddy piaysH 1o
Iipon to Kryhoski; Priddy to Kryhosh; 6l
Iipon to Priddy to Holloway passs hels ON on
baliz-of R9goyin f 2: of HptehinsOn; staneK Gut
BY Rogovin. 5; by Hutch1nsons, 2; py
Bearden i; by Trout. L Hitsmofi i HSffn1: stS1:
of BeaTden, 2 in 11s inning; Of TROUT: gIc,,a :
in 43s innings. Winning pcnin pitcnief-ft1r f10T1 rS9'
Time-3:0S Attendance-9'76o.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

Spain. AS a result of the Nation
wide drive of the United States
Equestrian Team, Inc. to train
riders for the 1862 Olympic Games
the United States again will have
a team to compete against these
nations. National prize lists will
be available early in September.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

tomorrow and Saturday.
Selected from Washington were
Ted Rogers, Ed Wesley and Tim
Coss, but Coss will be unable to
make the trip. Three players
from Richmond also were nomi-
mated to represent this section.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

Runs-Taylor. Mitchell, Avila. Error
Jennings. Runs batted in-Taylor. Dolby
(2). Two-base hits--Doby. Rosen. Home
plays-Boone to Avila to Easter; Boone
to Easter; Young to Taylor. Left on bases
st. Louis, s.; Cleveland, IL. Bases on
halls-Of Byrne, 8. Struck out-By
Byrne. 3; by Feller, 5. Passed ball-Lol-
lar. Winning pitcher-Feller QS-4). Losing
pitcher-Byrne (3-6). Time-2:21. At
tendance-11, ,2S7.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Pirates, 10; Cards, 7
Totals AZ 142717 Totals 81 IL =

Totals ~ IL ~ IL AObdls ~ - -
sWalked for D. Rice in 7th;.
titled out for BraZle in 7th. ,
+Grounded out for Munger IN 9th.
p,t+.hurgb 400 O13 101-10
St. Louis ------------ 100 900 4o2- Z
Runs-saffeu, Nelson (2). Kiner, Bell
to1' Strickland Basgau ,.(2), Dickson
Hemus (3}. Musial, schoendienst johnson o6iaSs1
Slaughter. Errors-saffell, SchoenolenSt,
Bokelman Lowrey, Basgall. Runs batted IN
-Kiner (2), Bell t3) Garaglo!a' Musial
(41, Dickson, H. Rice, Hemus. LoWrey'
SaffeI (2). Two-base hits-Hemus, MuSial'
schoendienst. Three-base hits-Beli; Mel
son. Dickson. Home runs-Bell, MuslaI.
Stolen base-Hemus. Sacriflce-LoWreyy;: y;
Double play-Nelson to, Strickland. Ley
on bases-Pittsburgh 2; St. Louis q, 9;
Bokelmann, 2; off Munger, 2. Struck out
BY Dickson, /; by Bokelmann. =: py
Brazle, /; by Munger, 2; by Wilks' L 4;
Hits-Of Dickson. $ in 62s innings; on
Wilks, , in 2ls innings; off Poholskyt +
in 4 inning: of Bokelmann, in 51s
innings; off Brazle, 2 in - innings; on
Munger, l in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-
BY Wilks (Hemus). wild piteh-Maitnger: nit ua.
Dickson 15-1O). Losing pitcher-Po-
hoisky {4-10). Time-2:40. Attendance
r4S2.