davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Modern
Marriage
What Every Girl
Should Learn
About Men
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

How much. do you know about
men, Laura?' You complain that
you don't seem to be able to in
terest them; that they don't seem
to understand you. Isn't it possi-
BILE that you don't understand
them, either, and that part of the
trouble is right there?
Some girls seem to have an in
tuitive understanding of the other
sex-one would almost say they
are born with it! Others apply
themselves to this study eagerly
and energetically, and succeed In
learning a great deal. It's topic
which the adolescent girl finds in
teresting! Other girls go through
life without any idea that the
sexes behave differently. and they
are likely to be in difficulties in all
their relationships with the other
sex, for that reason.
Just as a starter, Laura. you
might try yourself on the follow
ing true-false test. Write down
''T" or "F'' beside each of the fol-
| lowing statements, according to
whether you think that it is more
likely to be true than false under
average conditions in North Amer
lea today:
l. Men stand heat and cold bet
ter than women.
2. Men are generally afraid of
women.
8. Men age more rapidly than
women.
4. Men are more emotional than
women.
5. Men sleep more soundly than
women.
6. Men are more logical than
women.
| 7. Men are more likely to COM
NIT suicide than women.
| 8. Men have. the same kind of
intelligence that women have.
9. Men endure monotony better
than women
10. Men live longer than women.
You should have "T" beside
Numbers 2. 3, and 7, and IF" be-
side all the others.
| 1t will pay you, and any other
young woman, to study the male
sex more carefully, Laura. OF
course the Laboratory method" is
best! Study nature. not books, !"
said the great naturalist, Louis
Agassiz, and that certainly applies
in this case. But you'll find a
good many clues to the behavior Of
the other sex in any of my books,
especially Modern Marriage !
Marriage Before and After and
Marriage Is What You Make It. :"
Your public library can supply you
with these and also with Amram
Scheinfeld's book, Women and
Men"
There's your project. Laura. for
home study this year. And re-
member that men and women not
only differ. literally, in every cell
of their bodies. but they will al
ways behave differently in any
situation. merely because they are
men and women.
Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
! in care Of The Star. accompanied by
| seh-addressed, stamped envelope. (An
| letters confidential)
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Medina Club Party

A benefit party will be given by
the Medina Club of Pioneer
Women at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the B'nai Jacob synagogue on
Naylor road Sc. The proceeds
will go to the Children's Center
being built in Israel by the Pioneer
Women of Washington. Mrs.
Aaron Sabghir is president of the
Medina Club.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
ORT Activities

Jeanne Warner. television
singer, and her accompanist,
Charles Keats, will entertain at
the 18th annual membership
luncheon of the Washington
Region of Women's American
ORT on March 10 at the Shore
ham Hotel.
A spring fashion show will be
the feature of the monthly meet
ing of the Hillcrest Chapter of
the Women's American ORT at
$50 pm. Tuesday in the Naylor
Gardens Community House.
Blouses, accessories and lingerie
will be featured.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
in care Of The Star. accompanied by 9
self addressed. stamped envelope. tAu
letters confidential)
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Blossoms
CONTINUED From First Page.0

trees homeland were on
the scene. Mrs. Mitsue Kiotzbach
Tokyo-born wife of Carrcl l.
Klotzbach, 1455 Belmont street
NV, strolled beneath the blossoms
with her husband and their To-
week-old son, Carol Heiji. Mother
and son wore bright-colored
kimonos.
Tokyo Mayors Kin Here.
Congress passed a special law tc
allow Mrs. Klotzbach TO come here
for her marriage in All Souls Uni
tartan Church last year.
Yukiyoshi Kunogi, 28-year-olc
grandson of the Tokyo mayor who
sent the Tidal Basins cherry trees
to America, also took a stroll
around the basin yesterday. He
said he was glad to find that the
American people appreciate the
cherry blossoms"
Today'S pageant-provided thu
weather permits twill be a re-
peat Of yesterdays including the
coronation. Tonight's program il
scheduled to include dramatic
presentation and another appear.
ance by Queen Maldi and hel
court. along with fireworks.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Operations Par|ey 10 Draw
D. {. Aviation Officials

Many District aviation officials
will attend the annual Airline Op-
erations Conference of the Air
Transport Association of America.
to be held from Thursday to April
II at the Martinique Hotel in
Miami Beach. Fla.
The agenda of the conference
will include election of officers and
Ia report on the conclusions
reached by the Air Coordinating
Committees Operational Policy
Group. which will set the pattern
for future implementation and
procurement of the air navigation
and traffic control devices.
| Other business will include a "e-
view of progress in scheduled air.
line safety operations and service
over the last five years. On the
last two days of the conference,
there will be meetings with Gov
ernment representatives to dis
cuss various problems which are
the joint responsibility of the air.
lines and Government agencies.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Senate May Get
Missing Witness
With British HeIp

With a little help from the Brit
Iish. Senate Sergeant-at-arms Jo-
Iseph c. Duke hopes that the hard
lest task he has had-rounding up
Iof missing witnesses in the SEN
late Crime Committees investiga-
thomson will be ended.
The committee obtained Senate
warrants for II witnesses it had
been unable to subpoena, and yes
Iterday only one of these-Samuel
T. Haas-remained unaccounted
tfor.S
Mr.. Duke revealed that he was
informed Haas is in Jamaica and
for the, present at least beyond
the long arm of the United States
Government.
Now Mr.. Duke is hoping that
the British, controlling matters in
Jamaica, will make it uncom-
Portable for Haas. All he wants is
that the missing witness be per-
suaded to get beyond the tradi-
tional 3-mile limit, so he can be
nabbed by American officials.
What Mr.. Duke had to say was
the first official disclosure OF
Haas whereabouts. The man is
described by the Senate Commit
tee as a lawyer wanted for ques-
tioning in connection with a re-
ported Cleveland gambling syndi-
cate.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Crash
Continued From First Page.

low worker of Mr.. Oakley's, said
they were on a fishing party OF
several friends in two small boats
when Mr.. Barnes mentioned. the
fact that he had never been up in
an afrplane.
Mr.. Oakley, Mr.. Smith said
offered to go ashore and give his
friend a ride. He promised tt
make low pass over the party
later, Mr.. Smith said. The two
men went ashore in one of the
boats, Mr.. Smith said, and some
time later the party on the river
saw the light plane approaching
Wheels Float to Surface.
The plane made two or three
passes, Mr.. Smith said, and ap-
parently failed to pull out Of its
descent when it was some so feet
from the fishing boat.
The plane sank almost instantly
Mr.. Smith continued. and the force
of the crash ripped off the wheels
which f1oated to the surface.
The fishermen speeded their boat
TO the scene as rapidly as possible
but could not find either man o,
the wreckage under the surface
The tragedy was witnessed by
persons on both shores and by
boaters out in unusual numbers
because Of the good weather.
Another member of the fishins
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Robert E. Shar, attorney and
chairman of the Washington
chapter Of the American Jewish
Committee, and Rabbi Abraham
Shusterman of the Har Sinai Con-
gregation of Baltimore.
Mr.. Wilmer served as a major
in the Air Forces in the last war
and Is a member of the boards of
directors of the Jewish Community
Center. Adas Israel Synagogue and
the Woodmont Country Club. He
is a charter member of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and a
graduate of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA and Georgetown Law
School.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Blossom Time Schedule

. The Schedule Tor Cherry Blossom Time today:
230 spm-Pagean "The Story Spring" jefferson Me-
moral Admission free Produced by Joel Margos music by
33piece band under Sam Jack kaufman. National Ballet
directed by Marion Venable Fokine Waltz of
the Flowers by Tcakowsky and BALL by Khachatura
Pianist Jorge Bot music Schubert Mendeson Lecuona
Delora Bueno Brazilian singer Twenty-Five Haitian dancers
Justin LaWres singers Marian Kiatta and Roy Roberts
yocalists The Vikings quintet and the Four Fays
comedy Bob Williams and his dog Growing the queen by
Interior Secretary Chapman.
p.m.-Marine Band concert Jefferson Memorial
$3.50 pm-Dramatic presentation, with Cameron
Swayz in tribute to Pan American unity Stahl Miss
washington 1850" sing Presentation Of queen and
prncesses. Fireworks
(SearchlightS will illuminate cherry trees the
Basin from to II O'Clock tonight tomorrow night
Evening star., 1951-04-08

party, r. Carroll Hall. of 1925
South Twelfth street, Arlington,
said they marked the spot as best
they could and sent their outboard
ashore to telephone for help.
A small Coast Guard boat op-
Grated by Chief Boatswain's Mate
Melvin Austin. who is in charge
Eof the Fort Washington naviga-
tion light. went to the scene along
with Bolling's crash boat.
Mr.. Oakley. his friends said
learned to fly while in his teens
and was the owner of two air.
planes. He served with the Navy
in the last war, and has been en-
Iployed here for the last five years
Mr.. Oakley's home city is Rocky
Mount. N. c.
Mr.. Oakley is survived by his
wife, Dorothy, and three children
Curtis, jr.. S; Dorothy Anne, 4
and Lois Lee. 2 years old.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
ABC of the Crime Probe-WEl
ABC Of the Crime Probe-VIII
Citizens Beginning to Realize
That Rackets Cost Them Money
Hearings Show Them That Bookie Bets
Go to Big Bosses Living Elsewhere

commission finds out the an
swers to what's wrong with
their town. they have to do
more than file and forget the
report. They've got to demand
the resignation or firing of cor
rupt offlcials-and see that their
demands are carried out. They
have to work for the changes
in administration and laws
that their crime commission
finds are necessary.
Must Support the Honest.
Where there are elections,
they have to find out something
about the candidates and then
support the honest ones with
money and votes. They have
to pic their interest in good
government against the inter-
est Of the racketeers, in racket
government.
Some new Federal laws may
come out of the Kefauver hear
ings-curbs on the race wire
service to bookies, more pun
ishment for narcotics peddlers,
better protection of witnesses,
new methods of deporting non-
citizen racketeers and prevent
ing gangsters from cheating on
their tax returns.
But laws alone don't put cor
rupt officials out of Office, nor
cure the public indifference
that lets the racketeers liter
ally get away with murder.
That's job for John @. Citi-
zen and his home town.
OF course, there's one more
thing John @. Citizen can do.
He can stop feeding the racket
empire with his 50 bets at the
cigar store.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Narcotics
Continued From First Page }

cause OF harsh treatment in the
courts.
When the hearing adjourned
yesterday afternoon to resume
next Saturday, Mr.. Harrison oh
served: I'VE have to pass leeis-
latlon because discretion is not
being wisely exercised by the Fed
eral courts
NO Minimum Provided Now.
representative Yates, Democrat
OF Illinois, appearing for his hill
which would provide a minimum
OF two years for first offenders.
live years for second offenders
and 10 years for others, testified
That narcotics sentences now are
too light. He pointed out that the
present law has no minimum and
That there is maximum of only
f1ve years even for repeaters. He
with other witnesses, pointed out
that violators serve their COM
paratively short terms and return
10 society to Infect" it again by
feSum1ng narcotics traffic.
Mr.. Yates advocated sitter SEN
fences with limits on probation
He said he would compel drug
addicts to be hospitalized until
cured. He agreed that sentences
given now are insufficient and
added:
IF you can take the peddlers
out OF circulation. it will do much
to curb the drug habit amone
juveniles"
Representative Donovan. Demo.
crat. of New York, in advocatins
his bill to strengthen punishment
OF narcotics violators, said lenien,
sentences by Federal judges i,
the very center of the whole mar.
cotics problem"
Representative Donovan tolc
the subcommittee that most of thf
heroin in this country comes fror
Turkey and Italy. He testified
that "big-shot racketeers under.
write the operation on a big scale
and control of the traffic is in thu
hands of underworld mobs.
Narcotics Bureau agents prefe,
to have cases brought in the Stat,
courts by local authorities rathe,
than to take them into Fedora
courts, where the defendant is no
30 likely to go to jail, Mr.. Dono
van said.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Influence Men to Land
In Prison, Mundt Predicts
By the Assoeiated Press


Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota said yesterday he
expects some of the Influence
peddlers" in Washington will land
in Federal prison as a result of
current Senate investigations.
Senator Mundt. a member of a
Senate Expenditures subcommit-
tee investigating reports of al
legged Federal job sales in Mis-
sfSsippi. made this statement dur
ing a radio interview with Bert
Andrews over ABC.
The committee will open hear
ings tomorrow in jackson, Miss.
The charges 1t is investigating
were made by members of the
Mississippi delegation in Congress.
Senator Mundt declined to
identify any of those he referred
to as influence peddlers' but he
said he imagined the committee
would run into" some Of them
in its Jackson probe.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Gumecocks to Be Euten
In Pennsylvania JoiI
BY the Assecioted Press

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April T.
Chickens with criminal records
will be the main course on the
menu at the Fayette County Jail
tomorrow.
The chickens aren't ordinary by
any means. They were prize game
cocks seized by police as evidence
in recent raid on a cock fight.
Forty-eight persons were ar
rested, either as owners of the
birds or promoters of the fight.
All posted SIS forefeits on charges
of cruelty to animals.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Probe Results Mean
1852 COP. Victory,
GabrieIson Declares
By the Associated Press

SOMERVILLE, N. j., April 7.-I
Only Republican victory in next
years presidential election will
produce the indictments warranted
by current congressional probes,
National G.. o. p. Chairman Guy
George Gabrielson said tonight.
In speech prepared for de-
livery to the Somerset County Re-
publican organization, Mr.. Cab
Irielson said whispers in Washing
ton have it that the Investigations
have barely touched the surface.
"Turn the Rascals Out Slogan.
Disgust with the "sordid, con-
fused and incompetent national
administration can be translated
into an overwhelming G. o. p
triumph in 1851. Mr.. GabrielsonI
asserted. Developments justify
busting off the old political battle
cry turn the rascals out" he
declared.
Mr.. Gabrielson said the stakes
are too high. for Republicans to|
continue to win elections in the
odd-numbered years and lose the
important Presidential and Con-
gressional battles. He urged a
supreme effort to restore "a
sound. efficient, intelligent and
above all an honest Government. :"
But he cautioned that the op-
position is powerful and ruthless,
commands vast treasury and
Federal patronage machine, and
/ is adept at "corrupting" fine
American words to "serve as in
struments of alien ideas"
Comedies Disagreements.
Mr.. Gabrielson conceded there
are areas of disagreement within
Republican ranks but contended
they can be resolved. They are
far smallOr, he said, than clashes
between the Socialist Democrats
of the North and the so-called
Conservative Democrats of the
South"
1--WE are united" he declared,
lin our opposition to socialism, to
appeasement of Communists, to
corruption in Government, to
bureaucratic infringement upon
individual freedom and to fiscal
and other policies which lower
the standard of living of the aver
age man. We are in this political
struggle with everything we have"
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Anti - Defama.
ton League of
B'nai Birth, it
has been an
n o Il n c e d b v
Justice Stein
brink. National
chairman of the
league.
Three vice
chairnen also
W ere elected:
DR.. Louis Bean,
economic a d -
visor to III e
S e C r e t a r y
of Agriculture:
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Mt. Rushmore SCULPTURE

The face of Abraham Lincoln.
sculptured into the rock of Mount
Rushmore in the Black Hills, is so
large that a man could stand
erect in an eye. !
Evening star., 1951-04-08
By Miriam Ottenberq

Now John @. Citizen says
something should be done about
all those racketeers he watched
on television.
He doesn't like the idea that
a gangster can tell a public
official what to do. He's shocked
Evening star., 1951-04-08
D. {. Attorney Named Head
OF Anti Defamation Board

Morton H. Wilmer, Washington
attorney. has been elected chair
man OF the Washington -Marylandl
Regional Advisory Board of the
Evening star., 1951-04-08

This is the eighth and last Of series IN
terpretins how the findings Of the Ke-
fouver Crime investigating COMMITTEES
effect John Q. Citizen. a.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Chevy Chase Society News

daughter n-law, Capt. and Mrs.
Charles Reynoldson, and family.
from .Sandia Base, Albuquerque.
N. Mex. Capt. Reynoldson is now
stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford M. Hay
den and family returned yester-
day from a two-week vacation at
Deep Greek Lake. Oakland, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hosmer
have returned from a three-week
vacation as the guests Of their
Ison-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dentler, at PomfrcS,
Conn. They were also the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. John Logan in
their summer home at New Lon
don, N. H.
Col. and Mrs. James H. Defan-
dorf have returned from a three
week vacation on the West Coast
where they were the guests OF
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund J. Mertz
Iof San Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Stricklir
have as their guests their son-in-
law and daughter, 1t and Mrs
Nathan L. Giles, and son, Nathan
jr., of Tuson. AriZ.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Dawson
have returned from a vacation al
the guests of Mrs. Davison's
mother, Mrs. Samuel Goodall, al
her summer home in Wynne-
wood, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Miss: RdWIey',
lis Bride

Miss Virginia Dawn Rawiey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
p. Rawley, became the bride of
Mr.. William Robert Cruise in a
ceremony performed yesterday in
the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. Earl F. Fowler officiat-
ing. Her husband is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Wilder Allen Cruise
OF Charlotte. N. @.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attended by
her sister. Miss Jane Rawley Of
this city. as maid of honor. Miss
Joan Kendall Of Philadelphia was
her other attendant. The BRIDE
groom's father served him as best
man. Groomsmen were Mr.. Oal
Staha Of this city and Mr.. Hal
Williams of Charlotte.
After receiving guests at the
Admiral Club. the couple left on
a wedding trip to New England.
They expect to be at home in
Takoma Park after two weeks.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Miss Stott,
Miss Dunnron
To Be Brides

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Stott
of this city. now in their summer
home on Cape Cod, Mass, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Lillian, to Mr.. James
Hunting Rice. formerly of Need
ham, Mass, now residing in Or
leans, Mass.
Miss Stott is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. Charles G. Stott
and Mrs. Stott and her maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Larner of this city. The
bride-elect, a National Cathedral
School graduate, received her B. s,
degree from the Simmons Col
lege School of Publication, Bos-
ton. last June.
Mr.. Rice is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo H. Rice of
Needham. He served in the
Coast Guard during World War
II and was a June graduate of
the University of Maine. He
plans to enroll in the Boston Uni
verSity Graduate School of Busi-
ness Administration in the fall
The couple plan a spring we'd
ding.
Domron-lee
Miss Patricia Virginia Damron
is engaged to marry DR.. Joseph
Darlyn Lee, her mother, Mrs.
James Damron, announces. Miss
Damron is the daughter of the
late Judge Damron of Huntington,
w. Va. Her fiance. a surgical
resident at Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical Center, is the sen
of DR.. and Mrs. Frank Lansing
Lee of Augusta, Ga.
The bride-elect was educated
in Virginia at Westhampton Col
lege and at Sweet Briar College,
from which she was graduated.
She is employed here in the office
OF Senator Harley M. Kilgore OF
West Virginia.
DR.. Lee is an alumnus of VAN
derbilt University, the University
of Georgia and the University of
Georgia Medical School. A men,
ber of Phi Kappa Psi, social
fraternity. and Phi Rho Sigma,
medical fraternity, he served his
internship al the Medical College
of Virginia in Richmond.
Miss Damron and DR.. Lee have
not set a date for their wedding.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
By Margaret Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. Fenner D. Powell
were hosts at an evening party
Tuesday in honor of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney D. Butterfield, jr., and
family of Indianapolis, Ind, who
have been their guests for 10
days. Those invited numbered 36
and were members of both fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller
and their daughter. Miss Barbara
have returned from a vaca-
ton at Ocean City, N. j.
Mrs. Philip E. Haddon. wife Of
Comdr. Haddon. r. c. NJ. was hos
tess at a luncheon party in her
garden Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
P. B. Parker and Mrs. j. P. Hume.
The guests included Mrs. George
F. Webb, Mrs. B. E. Miles. Mrs.
P. F. Russell, Mrs. Thomas Burns,
Mrs. E. S. MacDermid, Mrs. D. C.
Rutherford, Mrs. Eric Makovski,
Mrs. j. S. Brenner, Mrs. w. E.
Widdows and Mrs. John Trek
man.
Mi. and Mrs. Harold E. Burton
were hosts at a dinner party
Thursday in honor of their nieces,
Mrs. William E. Barnhart of Nor
folk, Va. and Miss Barbara Hew-
son of Monroe, N. Y. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Alderman, Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Bailey and Mr.
Manuel Fernandez of Tampa, Fla
Mrs. Barnhart and her two daugh-
tiers, Phyllis and Ethel Ruth, are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Burton.
Mrs. Harry Swagart, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Justin v. O'Conor
left Wednesday for a Today vaca-
ton cruise on Georgian Bay Be-
fore returning home they viii
visit Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Reynoldson
lave as their guests their son and
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Blossom Princess
Engaged to Marry

Mrs. Gladys Markham Rhodes
of Arlington and Lake City,. Fla.
today announced the engagement
of her daughter Mildred Ann to
1t. q. g. Raymond Beecher
Frank, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank of Limerick, N. Y.
Miss Rhodes attended the Uni
versity of Georgia and George
Washington University. She was
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace r. Mac
Gregor Of Fairfax announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Carol Katheryn, to Mr.. Warren
Delong Conklin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold j. Cunniff of Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
The wedding will take place in
November in the Truro Episcopal
Church, in Fairfax. The groom
elect is a Navy dental technician,
stationed at the Naval Dental
Clinic here.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Estroin-Winer

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Estrain
announce the engagement of their
daughter Jacqueline to Mr.. Mar
vim s. Winer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Winer.
The groom ELECT is a graduate
Of the University of Maryland and
is a member of Phi Alpha frater-
nifty, A late fall wedding is
planned. 80,
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Florida's Cherry Blossom princess
in 1850.
Mr.. Frank attended York Junior
College. Mount st. Mary's Sem
Iinary and Cornell University.
The wedding is planned for
October 27.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Miss Mary Phyllis Finan and
Mr.. Stephen Toms exchanged we'd
ding vows yesterday morning at
st. Anthony's Catholic Church,
Msgr. Henry F. Graebenstein Of
flciating.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward j. Finan
are the brides parents. Mr.. Toms
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wasil
Toms of Erie, Pa.
The newlyweds will make their
home in st. Louis, Mo.