davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

An Alexandria policeman
said he shot a man in the leg
last night after the latter re-
sisted arrest on a Peeping Tom
offense.
Pvt. Earl Caknipe. who lives
in an apartment at Sis North
Washington street, was talking
to the manager of the project
about 1890 pm. when a woman
resident Of the building ran to
them and complained that
someone was looking through
her window.
Pvt. Caknipe, OF duty and in
plain clothes, went to his apart
ment for his revolver and then
walked outside where, he said,
he saw the man looking through
a window. About two nights
earlier, according to police, a
Peeping Tom escaped from q
policeman at the same build
ing.
The officer quoted the man as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Alexandria Seizes 3
On Numbers Charges

Alexandria police yesterday
said they arrested two men
and q woman at a place in the
400 block Of Gibbon street in
operating what they termed a
$lOO-a-day numbers game.
Booked and charged with
operating numbers games were
Charles w., SIS. and Selma M.
Spottswood. 81, both Of the
0ibbon street address, and
James T. jackson, 80. Of 6l8
South Columbus street. The
defendants, under $1,000 bond,
are to appear on Thursday IN
police court for q preliminary
hearing.
Detective A. 8. Benarick said
police conflscated two tele-
phones. 600 and many num-
bers alps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Master PIon Approval
For Mclean Expansion

A proposed master plan for
development of Mclean. Va,
was approved last night by the
Mclean Disbursements Asso-
citation at a meeting at Rolling
Road Restaurant, Vienna.
The plan calls for expansion
Of the Mclean business dis
trict to a total Of 100 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

dates at q kickon dinner at
Britt's Cafe.
The candidates for the
House Of Delegates. Harlan
Freeman. Lewis MacCracken
and Rutherford Day (repre-
sented by his wife) spoke
briefly, but most attention was
focused on organization.
Can't Do without Them
Peter Logtens, member Of the
county O. o. P. committee. OBJ
served that campaigns can't
be run these days without wop-
en-. they do the work."
Pretty Mrs. Lucy Day re-
sponded with q short speech her
lawyer husband had intended to
make. but couldn't because he
lad to dash OF to an Air Force
Deserve meeting.
Mrs. Irene Coulter, vice chair
man Of the committee, outlined
a telephone campaign to get
friendly. unregistered voters"
on the voting lists before the
october s deadline. and an
ether telephone barrage to get
friendly registered voters" to
The polls on November 8.
Plunge In
The president Of the Young
Republicans invited workers to
plunge into the campaign at q
swimming party Sunday at the
Arlington home Of Representa-
i've Broyhill. Republican Of
Virginia.
Mrs. Cynthia Laird. q mem
Der Of the group, announced
that a bazaar would be held
September 81. Women among
the Young Republicans will
staff a kissing booth"
Mrs. Coulter's piano pink
one, without elephants-will
be among items to be auctioned
at the bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Milk Producers
Seen Asking
To Raise Price

RICHMOND, Sept. ~ HD.-
More milk producers were ex-
pected to ask the State Milk
Commission today for a tenn
porary increase in retail prices
to help them recover from the
summer drought.
ANY increase. II granted.
would go to the dairy farmers.
In an all-day session yester-
day. the commission heard a
number Of dairy farmers re-
quest retail price boosts rang
ing from one to three cents a
quart.
The said the drought would
ruin them financially unless
they are given higher prices for
each, 100 pounds Of milk they
sell to distributors. The dis
tributors said they could not
bear the cost Of an increase.
and asked that the burden be
shifted to the consumers.
Buy More Grain
The farmers said their pas
lures had been nearly destroyed
BY the drought. and that they
began feeding their herds winter
silage early last month. This
win force them TO buy hay,
grain and silage to carry them
through the winter. they said.
There are roughly 46ls quarts
in each 100 pounds OF milk.
but because Of "shrinkage" in
processing. distributors, gener-
ally figure a one-cent per quart
increase as meaning 40 cents
per hunderweight to the farmer
While a number Of producers
and some distributors spoke
before the meeting, no one had
a word to say for the consumer
Most Of the producers recon-
mended that the increase. II
granted, be in effect from Oc-
tober l through March 81, al
though one contended the
emergency price should con-
tinue for q year.
Scent Increase
Most Of them also recon-
mended an increase Of not less
than 40 cents per hundred
weight, or one cent per quart
at the retail level. Other re-
quests ranged up to S1.20 per
hundredweight. or three cents
per quart.
r. @. Connolly. secretary
treasurer Of the Virginia State
Dairymen's Association, an or
ganization with about $500
members, recommended a
Scent increase, but suggested
only / cent would be paid by
consumers.
Roy B. Davis, r., Of the Viz
ginia Farm Bureau Fedora
ton and George w. Jones Of
the Virginia Farmers Union
suggested an increase Of 1t
least ! cent per quart. all Of
1t to so to the farmer.
An Albemarle County dairy
man, c. H. Garnet, said he
opened his silo to feed his
cattle July 4 and had been
feeding from It ever since. He
said September rains are bring
ing green to pastures, but no
real forage. He said there
would be no more hay at all
In his area.
Dwight Hester, manager Of
Lucerne Diaries, q division of
Safeway Stores. reaffirmed his
company's opposition to the
commissions fixing Of the price
Of milk for resale in grocery
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Arlington COP. Counts
On Womenin Campaign

Women swimmn telephone calls to friendly" voters
plus three enthusiastic canddatewee on night
by Arlington Republicans to bring them victory the No
vember election. seA
There few other things mentoned-lke q 900
campaign funds about so workers officially met their can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

sician, is q member Of the ad.
visory board. Mental Hygiene
Clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

A. "Lassie" Herringbone Tweed for Juniors
is young in line-and lining bright red
orion pile lining gives lightweight warmth
and gaiety to its grey tweed. sis "a. Or
B. Borgana Coat you buy for lightweight
warmth takes daily or dreSswear in stride.
glorious colors-Starlight Taupe, Dusk
Grey or Charcoal. Sizes 1915.
1888
c. Mink Trimmed Coat for Misses has un-
usual scanning in q slow curve from the
shoulder and dropped sleeve inset-a cou-
ture effect that matches the elegance of the
ForStmann Sealina fabric. Black or taupe
lU-lo ---------------------- ". 100
D. Forstmann's "Mirracana" Fabric for
Misses. Fascinating fabric with close
cropped curl finish and beautiful yoke back
Red or black; 1915 --------- "a OR
-codts-Second Floor. Both Stores
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Best seleetivity in the City See Us Today

ASSEMBLY foremon. days -. $3.50
DRILL press foremon; days .S2.65
PUBLIC relotions for outstanding
concern in Massachusetts SIS, 900
ASSISTANT purchasing ogent TO
AZ. steel experience ..... $4,000
BUYER; read blue prints. hardware
items to $3.50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

WESTINGHOUSE electric stove. 244
East 21lth st., RE. 1-3503.
ADMIRAL 8 #. refrigerator, Admiral
electric range, General Electric
wringer washer. ". 6-18l5.
FRIGIDAIRE washer and dryer, 2
years old S225. VIII. 3-20O5.
GENERAL Electric II GU. #. freezer,
5000, like new; Westinghouse 2 Gu.
II. refrigerator. $50. VIII. 3-2943.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

BABY sitter for 2 small girls, reliable:
soc hour. 1892 Thornhill DIR. GIL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
w @ NJ z u
pO0RKEEpERS

ONE girl office. Wickliffe.
bookkeeping ...........t TO $3.50
ONE girl Office. IBM type. full set
of books to trial balance -. $3.50
ASSISTANT to Public accountant.
financial statements. ShokeT
Square ............. S5ou
MGR BOOKKEEPER, will troin
on 3lo0, Euclid Ave. ..... $500
ACCOUNTS receivable Burroughs.
some tYping ............. .S5Uu
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

WAITRESS, part time, no Sundays or
holidays. Village Restaurant, 20485
Elnlid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
thank Don!

This month 18th the people Of Greater Cleveland
HANKs for and recommending
Cleveland You
eo~l Todoy office the Old Arcade at
in hundreds
Of East Side Employers
you placing Job with employer
sole obligation providing with the facts
the work qualified do
employers ehfy and qualified
you qualify you we'll help
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Rummoge Soles

RUMMAGE sale; cottons. formaIs,
coats, suits, dresses, shorts, sizes g.
IA; shoes. hats, mems suits, size So
miscellaneous. l407 Sunview, Lynd-
hurst HI 2-5646
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Situotion Wanted

DAY work, steady days, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Call after p. m. MU.
1925.
SCHOOL day lunch served in Thomas
Jefferson School vicinity; clean home
on school bus line. RE. l-3604.
LADIES' alterations; dresses, skirts.
jackets, formals; drapeS; in my
home; 496 East l25th st., north of st.
Clair, MU. 1854.
CHILD care, days in my home while
mother works. w. 1-7943.
ALTERATIONS of all ladies' clothing,
also remodeling: spring coats, suits,
and dresses a speciality, all work
guaranteed; reasonable. RE. 1922.
FOR competent cooks, maids, day
workers, chauffeurs and housemen,
men available for spring cleaning.
Call Newell Employment Service, SW.
l-4718; try our hour, 5 day work
ers, $6-$8 per day; references thor
oughly checked.
DRESS making and alterations, work
guaranteed RE. 1908.
SMALL furniture repaired, wood
working and lawns moved. RE.
1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

GIRLS 26-inch bicycle. s12. 226ol Arms
ave. RE. 1-64l6.
GIRLS 24-inch bicycle, good condi-
ton, $50. RE. 1-4875.
BOYS 26-inch Schwinn bicycle, $12.
RE. l-5778.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
ANTIQUES WANTED

SHOE skates. lady's. size 7. Gil. l-1OO6.
WANTED, carpeting, rugs all sizes.
typewriter; from private party only.
PO. 1-6400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
! Program Listinss

7-MystsFy ThssIsF. Movie.
! Hear, IS Min. THE Thirteenth
Hour" l9A7. A truck driver Is
involved IN q theft and murder.
Richord Dix.
Ii:z5
4-Som end Friends. Arnold.
1880
4-Tonishf. Jack Poor.
II:50
5-PeEis Precinct. Crime.
1870
5-Thousht. Inspirotionol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Friends Move NiXons
During Absence

household necessities were
moved and in apple pie order.
But this news was second
airy. Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon stepped off the plane at
lis pm. yesterday after a
triumphal. news-packed swing
through eight countries of the
great and fascinating Dark
Continent only to find out
that they were entirely ignor-
ant of the biggest news.
Irish and Julie, first out to
the ramp of the plane, in
formed them between hugs
that three Nixon kittens had
been born during their abb
sence THAT seems to be the
major development" said Mr..
Nixon.
1t seems that the last pas
sci of kittens had been born
in the trash can. But, said the
girls. this new batch saw the
light of day in a doll carriage.
Obviously things are looking
up in the Nixon household.
The Nixon arrival at the
MATS Airport was a melange
of sun. wind, homburgs of Of
flcials. blown hair of the hat
less girls from his Office, pho
tographers, newsmen. news
women and friends--greeting
over here. taking pictures over
there, asking questions over
here, and so forth. 1t couldn't
have been more informal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Mrs. Finucane Gives
Tea for Mrs. Thomas

Together all the other guests
hats looked like a garden in
full bloom. A delicate head
piece of lilies-of -the-valley
that looked real enough to
pluck was worn by Mrs. Albert
c. Mumma, wife of the chief
of the Nays Bureau of Ships,
while Mrs. Bartholomew
Hogan's dogwood trimmed
pink sailor got many compli-
ments.
Corsages also represented a
wide variety of choice, from
the gay cluster of daisies worn
by Mrs. George H. Roderick,
wife of the Assistant Secretary
OF the Army, to the green or
chids on Mrs. Fred A. Seaton,
wife of the Secretary of In
terror.
The gardening enthusiasts
were Mrs. Carter B. Magrudec,
who said she has already put
her green thumb to WORK, and
Mrs. Clyde D. Eddleman. who
said yesterday was just a
perfect day" to get out with
spade and trowel.
Taking turns pouring at the
Continued on Page b., Col. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
SERVICE SCENE
BY RUTH DEAN

Spring hats and gardening
took conversational precedence
at the tea given yesterday by
Mrs. Charles c. Finucane, wife
of the Undersecretary of the
Army, in honor of Mrs. Charles
S. Thomas. wife of the retir-
ing Secretary of the Navy, at
the Sulgrave Club.
Mrs. Thomas was herself a
picture of spring.
Dressed in navy blue from
head to toe, she held a small
nosegay of violets and rose
buds which complemented the
assorted spring flowers that
adorned the brim of her pic
ture hat. Mrs. Finucane was
also in blue brocade and wore
a shoulder corsage of cymbid-
ium orchids.
One of the most fascinating
hats at the tea, and a CONVEX
sation piece, was worn by Mrs.
Donald A. Quarles, wife of the
Secretary of the Air Force. It
was a large aqua straw cart
wheel with cutout brim in
front decorated with white
blossoms to resemble the Po-
tomac Tidal Basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
BY BETTY BEALE

The Vice President said. "I'll
believe it when I see it." and
Mrs. Nixon said. "It's news to
me-" when advised at the air.
port yesterday that their new
house was ready for them to
move into as of that very
moment.
Il don't see how they could
do it without u.s." observed the
Vice President wonderingly.
But when they were driven to
1903 Forest lane. there was
their new house-freshly deco
rated, furnished and stocked
with foodstuffs and linen. In
short. they could and did move
right in and spent their first
night there last night.
Mrs. Nixon had chosen the
color of paint she wanted-sort
of an ice blue on the first
f1oor-before she and her hus-
band set out on their 10000
mile trip % days ago. She had
also bought the new furniture
the larger house required.
Still Bigger News
But it was a group of
thoughtful friends. working in
cahoots with the senior Mrs.
Nixon who looked after Irish
and Julie during their parents
absence. who saw to it that the
rest of their furniture and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
chatty-just like a large family
reunion.

chatty-just like a large family
reunion.
Julie Upstages Irish
1t sounded like the average
family, too. when the Vice
President posed again on the
ramp with both daughters
squeezing him. Obviously the
youngest girl was guilty of a
bit of upstaging, because the
cameras no sooner flashed than
an annoyed Irish exclaimed.
Julie! You always put your
hand in front of my facet"
And when the family finally
poured into the rear of one
limousine and drove of, Chief
of Protocol Wiley Buchanan
observed with a chuckle,
Look! The Vice President had
to take the Jump seat like the
rest of us fathers"
If the crowd that awaited
the travellers was a little di-
sheveled from the March gusts,
the Nixons looked like they had
just stepped out of bandbox
ms t e a d Of a transatlantic
plane.
Pat Nixon told a friend at
the airport she could use a
couple of weeks disqualification,
but her appearance belied her
words.
Picture of Chic
Dressed in a fitted coat OF
black wool hopsacking weave.
a white chiffon scarf at her
throat. and a crisp. rolled brim
yellow straw sailor trimmed
with yellow and white flowers
she was the last word in
chic. And she appeared as
bright and fresh as if setting
out for afternoon tea.
What did she think of her
trip? 1T was just tremen-
dously interesting, but ex-
hausting,' she replied.
Did they bring the children
gifts? I'VE brought them a
few little dolls from different
countries. They have doll
collection and they take them
to school and show them to
their friends" That way they
learn about other countries.
explained their mother.
How did she like the Duchess
of Kent? "She was most
charming"
Then, with perked-up in
terest. Mrs. Nixon said, II was
Continued ON Page BE-, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Picture on Pose b.

IlCtuIe on Io9e p-L
this week for a study Of Amer
lean life and government. He
will remain here for six or
seven weeks.
Accompanying him is his
young son. Herbert, who is act
ing as his interpreter.
Also an honored guest at yes
terday's party was the Austrian
Finance Minister, Reinhard
Kamito.
Among those invited to meet
these visitors were Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Weeks,
the Homer Gruenthers and the
Maxwell Rabbs of the White
House staff. Senators Cape
hart, Dirksen, Ellender, Gore,
Kefauver. Saltonstall. Ken
nedy. Long and others.
Speaker of the House Sam
Rayburn and Minority Leader
Joseph w. Martin, jr.. were
also asked. and from the State
Department were Mrs. Eleanor
Dulles and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Tyler. Still others were
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. David Ken
dali, Mr.. and Mrs. Per Jacob
sen. Undersecretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Walter Will
liams and many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

Earlier in the day the Am
baSsador gave a stag luncheon
for the two men.
THE ITALIAN AMBASSA-
DOR and Signora Brosio will
give a dinner April 10 to
bestow decorations on Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson and
Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture Earl Butt.
But unlike most high level
black tie embassy dinners, this
one will have the children in
attendance as well. Plans call
for the older folk to be at a
single table for 90 and the
Benson and Butz children to
be seated at a separate table
nearby and thus get a chance
to watch their respective
fathers being honored.
CLARE BOOTHE LUCE. is
supposed to have been taking
an extensive rest since finish
ing her duties as Ambassador
to Italy.
So how does she spend her
time? Writing plays. no less.
Her new play will be presented
on Broadway in October with
Lillian and Dorothy Gish in
the starring roles. It's title is
The Little Dipper."
THE AMBASSADOR OF
THE PHILIPPINES has an
nounced that Requiem Mass
will be celebrated by The
Archbishop of Washington in
memory of the late President
OF the Philippines Ramon
Magsaysay tomorrow at IL
am. at The Cathedral of
Saint Matthew The Apostle.
SAYING GOODBYES last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Austrian Visitor Honored Here:
ltdlidns to Fete Secretary Benson
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

Austria's second ranking VIP
was guest of honor yesterday
at reception given by Ambas-
sador Gruber at the embassy
on River road.
He is DR.. Felix Hurdles,
president of the Austrian par
lament, who outranks even
Austrian Chancellor Raab.
Tall. handsome DR.. Hurdles
arrived in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

night were the young Imad
Omaris Of the Iraq Embassy
who were entertained at a
farewell cocktail party by Mr.
and Mrs. Adnan Pachachi OF
the embassy.
The Omaris are leaving
March % for his new assign
ment in Damacus.
Among those attending were
most of the Arab Ambassadors
as well as other friends Of
the Omaris from the diplo-
matte corps and the State
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
.OREMS HONOR
VISITING
ADMIRAL

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Howard E. Orem entertained
last night at an informal
buffet supper in honor of
the visiting German vice
chief of naval operations,
Rear Admiral Gerhard Wag-
ner
Others attending the sup
per at the Columbia Coun-
try Club were Comdr. Karl
Hetz. director of intelli-
gence Of the Naval Division
OF the German Federal De-
Tense Ministry. and Comdr.
Charles A. Rocheleau. As
sistant United States Naval
Attache and Assistant
United States Naval Attache
for Air to the American En-
bassy in Bonn, both of whom
accompanied Admiral Wag-
ner here.
Also there were Comdr.
Ulrich HeySe Of the German
Receiving Agency for For
eign Military Aid. and Mrs.
Heyse. and Capt. Hans He
fele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

SAYING GOODBYES last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
CANDY CANES

lo09b pure sugar. red striped
cdndy cares Tor decorating
or eating A must for Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

a Big fomIIy box Of
assorted chocolates
with Q vorety OF cen
tiers that everyone
likes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Pound Bog

So colorful just for
Chustmos Loroe vo-
rely OF different fla
Nors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

A fovonte condy
assortment OF Of
ferent chocolate
covered centers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

Enjoy TINS assortment
Of tlovors different
shapes In O vonety Of
colors, too so
good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

lment Life ahead with full scrapbook seems dreary
But the trouble is that though still slim and carefully
manicured, she is no longer womany. She has hidden
the qualities Of softness, sympathy and compassion for
long that il is hard for believe that she could
fit into that little cottage in Connecticut. except
occasional gala weekend = in season.
Even when she does succeed in becoming tender and
thoughtful the man tends to think it is just act.
Fellows who still saying Yes sir, right away, SIR
to IS vice presidents rarely trust the girl at the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

many career girls personally in Hollywood, Broad
way and on Madison Avenue. MoSf of them driving
and driven women lonely and vulnerable leading dsSGhS
fed and empty lives.
Now how did they get this way? Il seems to me that
the career web began to women during the late
1905 and early 3Os when became chic for weltodo
ladies 60 to college. The feeling grew that anyone
could get married. but it took special flair to become,
say, an interior decorator rather than housewife.
Ofcourse I'm not objecting to working hard or reach
ing the top I've been putting grease paint myself for
some 70 years. Lots Of girls get jobs hoping to find the
right boy the water cooler Others work during the
early lean years of marriage. But what is wrong is for
women to put their careers above everything else.
They're On A TreadmIII
Girls come to this mistaken conviction in many ways:
lack Of popularity with boys during their awkward
teens, an unsuccessful marriage feeling that
children will tie them down, that they put of having
family If they have the prestige Of good job.
More than anything else, women long for love;
feeling Of being wanted. Denied this, many try fran
tically to prove their desirabily by identifying with
success. Once on this treadmiI they keep running in
place for the rest of their lives.
The career woman never relaxes She must be chic,
chic chic in her clothes. her manner and her opin
ions. She must be at posh restaurants, doing the
right things with the right people.
She keeps promising herself to find man and settle
down after she moves the next shipment Of dresses
she moves into the Executive Suite, the pressure gets
even tougher There are fewer men around. By this
time her living standards high that she can only
afford to marry top executive. And you can't hardly
find them kind no more
When a career woman reaches her late thirties the
trap starts to Close She begins realize that her busi
ness life, matter how successful does not bring full