davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Dorothy Dix %s1s ySss sa:;Ss"s 4rrg st~ ass ssooes

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am
%, the mother Of two children,
and have been mai led for twelve
years. ! loved my husband very
much. but it was soon apparent
that he was heavy drinker' ana
his cruelty drove us apart. We
were divorced in 1949. He came
back, said he was through drink
ing and promised things would be
different so we were remarked. In
three weeks the old regime began
all over. and / had to leave him
again. The children and are now
living with my family.
Now have met another man.
He Is %, too, Is single and in the
service. He knows Of my previous
marital experience. We have never
dated. but I write to him. He
knows I like him, but not that I
love him-which I do. He is going
overseas and has asked me to
wait for him. He is the baShful
type, and I usually have to make
the first move. Should I tell him
I love him, or let things stand as
they are until he comes home? ?
I am planning to get my second
divorce this summer. &C. N.
Answer: To avoid making a bad
situation worse. postpone the new
romance until tie old one Is at
least cleared of the books. You
have jumped into two bad mar
riages. Better be careful lest you
make a habit of II.
You have at least discovered
that few things are as futile as
a drunkard's promises of reforma- =
ton. BY no means is it impos-
Sible. as witness the marvellous
work of Alcoholics Anonymous,
but even they can only succeed
with q man of character who
honestly wants to amend his ways.
Most habitual drinkers are thor
oughly content with their way of
life, and though they make rash
promises to win a point, the
backsliding is almost inevitable.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

expand camping facilities for girls
in this area.
In the meantime, however, many
of those who are turned down for
May Flather may take advan-
tage of the day camp activities
sponsored by the Girl Scout or
ganization.
This summer has been the most
successful i'll the history of the
Scout camping program, Mrs.
Buckardt reported, with some sort
of activity having been provided
for more than 1000 girls. These
include three day camps and troop
camping at lockwood, the ma
tional Scout camp located in the
Cabin John area.
Plato Place, the day camp at
Forestville, Md. has had an en-
rollment of 220 who attend four
days a week. Divided into Is
units, it is stated by volunteers
with the exception Of a profess
sional director.
A total of 180 have attended
Camp Mencke at Olney, Md,
where a nine-and-a -half-acre site
has been given to the Girl Scouts
by the Civitan Club of Silver
Spring. The 10 units are located
by a little stream which runs
Through the camp and the setting
also provides the youngsters with
an opportunity to study tree and
small animal life and to weave
mats and baskets out of the
frusheS that grow on the premises.
Camp Ridge. located in Fort
Dupont Park, has had an attend
Iance of IS Negro Scouts whose
program includes clay modelling
and honeysuckle basket weaving,
as well as the regular camping ac-
tivities. Fifty Washington girls
also have attended the Negro camp
near Richmond.
Camp lockwood has provided
troop camping activities for 100
girls under the direction of Mrs.
10. w. Briden, troop camp chair
man.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Won0en's Clubs
Girl Scout Camp Activities Provided
For More Than ! 200 This Summer

The fourth and final session of
Camp May Flather for 1851 got
underway yesterday with the ar
rival of 130 Girl Scouts from
Washington and Montgomery
County.
Four buses transported the
scouts to the popular camp. now
in it's 21St season, which is To-
Gated in the mountains between
Harrisonburg and Staunton, Va,
in the George Washington Ma
tional Park region.
Although the 130 arrivals yes
terday brought to $40 the total
number taken care of this year,
hundreds who wished to attend
could not be accommodated, off,
cials said, for lack of space. All
reservations were filled by May /,
Efforts are being made by the
Camp Committee, headed by Mrs.
Henry L. Buckardt, to find another
camp site, preferably one with a
water front location, in order to
Evening star., 1951-08-09

neighbor know how annoying un-
necessary noise such as door
slamming. heavy walking and
furniture moving can be in the
early morning and late at night?
AMELIA.
Answer: Your only solution is
direct communication. Tell your
neighbor as polite4y and tactfully
as possible that you are kept
awake by these sounds and you'll
probably get results.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Levy-Kouzel
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Levy oi
Rocky Mount, N. c., former Wash
Iington residents. announce. the
engagement of their daughter
Sandra Irene, to Mr.. Howard Kou.
gel. son of MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Kouzel Of this city.
The bride-eiect Is a member o1
Kappa Sigma Tau sorority, Mr.
Kouzel is a graduate of the George
Washington University School OF
Pharmacy and is a member OF
Alpha zeta Omega fraternity.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
jFuII Barbecue
Is Planned
|AtLuncheon

Plans for a barbecue benefit to
be. held September 80 by the
Women's Auxiliary of the Metro
Ipolitan Police Boys Club were dis
cuSsed at the luncheon given yes
Iterday by Mrs. Thornton w. Owen
lat the Wardman Park Hotel.
Thes barbecue will be held at
Walnut Hill, home of the auxil-
liary president. Mrs. Joseph L.
Arnold, and Mr.. Arnold, in An
Inandale. Va.
Mrs. Owen will serve as general
chairman Of the fete, with Mrs.
MAX c. harrington and Mrs. Jen-
inings Randolph as vice chairmen.
Heads of the different commit
tees who attended the luncheon
included Mrs. Arnold, who will be
in charge OF invitations; Mrs. Jean
Ambrose and Mrs. Robert Freer
publicity; Mrs. Hugh o. House
finance; Mrs. C. j. Mack, food:
Mrs. j L. McGrath, tickets, and
Mrs. Maurice r. Colbert, collec-
tions.
Still others were Mrs. Edmond
o. Carl and Mrs. Wash B. Will
liams, punch: Mrs. j. D. Kendall.
donations; Mrs Ralph Pittman.
Mrs. A. w. Lee and Mrs. Carl D
Werner refreshments: Mrs. Irene
Caldwell. distinguished guests:
Mrs. Clarence Youngblood, badges:
Mrs. B. L. Hartz, patronesses; Mrs.
Ia. j. Kaplowitz, entertainment,
and Mrs. w. B. Wender, band.
Dobson White
/ The marriage of Miss Theresa
I Helen White to Mr.. Thomas Rod
ney Dobson. jr., has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. White. The groom
now serving with the Army, is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dobson Of
Falls Church.
St. Mary's Church in Upper
Marlboro, Md, was the scene of
the July 19 wedding.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

The marriage of Miss Bar
bara Jean Folk, daughter Of DR.
and Mrs. James Frank Folk o1
Warrenton, Va, to Mr.. Valentine
Henry StieglitZ. jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stieglitz of The Plains
Va, took place Saturday after
noon in the Warrenton Baptist
Church. The Rev. Guy c. Hey
ofhciated. assisted by the Rev. H
B. Peters Of Grace Episcopal
Church at The Plains.
A reception in the home Of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony. The newlyweds are now
on Southern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
|AlfrescoFete
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burks Summers
have loaned their estate Holly
Oaks at Rockville for the mid
summer party of the Washington
and Alaska Society.
The picnic is set for the late
afternoon and evening of August
I16 and the Society will furnish
soft drinks, coffee and water
melons and following the picnic
will show motion pictures of the
State.
All present and former resi-
dents Of the State and Territory
are invited and those desiring
transportation or who can offer
transportation to others should
call the local Office of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce in the
KaSS building.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
In Connecticut .

gregational Church. She is the
former Miss June Ann Lee.
daughter Of Mrs. Eva B. Lee of
this city and Mr.. r. F. Lee of
Madison, Ind, and he is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Federline
of Chevy Chase.
The Rev. Robert K. Mace off,
ciated at the ceremony which was
followed by q reception at the
church. The couple left afterward
for Darien.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Miss Lee Married
To Mr.. FederIine

Local newlyweds who are now
making their home in Darien
Conn, are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Donald Federline who were mar
ried Saturday in the First Con-
Evening star., 1951-08-09

Write to your new Romeo, II
you wish, but keep the letters
friendly rather than romantic
until he returns. Let him make
the declaration of love. That's a
male prerogative, and though it
is occasionally pre-empted by
women, I think you're in too much
of hurry 10 be on with the new
love before you're finished with
the old.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: How
can a person let his upstairs
Evening star., 1951-08-09
.Ohioon Honored

Mrs. Edward Dempsey of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. was honoree at a
luncheon given for her yesterday
by Mrs. Francis P. Hurley at Nor
mandy Farm.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Ambassador WadsWorth's
greeting to visitors is famous.
He wouldn't have a house that
didn't command panorama OF
Ankara. the hill city Kemal
Ataturk built to get his young
Turk government away from
the clotted web of intrigue, cor
ruption and foreign influence
that stifled Istanbul.
when I came here % years
ago that was a city Of 28,000,"
says the ambassador. Nov it is
a city of 100000" So far,
Ankara hasn't let the am
bassador down; it keeps on
growing.
He has presently an ally in
Admiral Robert B. Carney. who
commands the Eastern Atlantic
and Mediterranean Fleets. Ad-
miral Carney warns his visitors
that If Russia drives through
the Middle East for the oil re-
serves and Mediterranean life
line. Europe will become the
flank and his southern flank the
main theater.
Egypt, larger and richer but
shockingly governed and indif-
ferent to its human resources,
is potentially the greatest power
of this area. Within the limits
of its capabilities, Turkey is now
the strongest.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Constantine Brown:
y. S. Government Put on the SPOT
British Proposal to Use Force Keep Oil Workers in Abodon
Goud Leod to Clash Poyinq Into the Hands Of Moscow

The unexpected turn in the
British-Iranian conflict, with
strong indications that the Brit
ish may wish to use force to
keep their 800 employees at
Abadan. the oil capital of the
Anglo-Iranian Co., places the
American Government on the
spot. Both sides have asked
the U. S. to help avoid a con-
flict.
The administration has been
on Britain'S side ever since it
appeared that Iran wished to
take over the British oil prop
critics. When the showdown oc-
CURED, Washington counseled
London to use as, much discre-
ton as possible and avoid a
clash which might play into
the hands of the USSR.
The combined British Amer
ican efforts to find a solution to
the dispute over the SIS billion
property failed. Under mob pres
sure the weak government of
Prime Minister Mossadegh was
unwilling to accept anything
but outright surrender of the
British to Teheran's claims.
While there is much to be said
in favor of the Iranian gov
ernment's desire to nationalize
its oil resources and while there
is a good deal of legitimate
criticism of the manner in
which the London and Wash
ington governments handled the
whole problem, the situation
has become so tense that we
may be faced with an outbreak
as serious as in Korea unless
the utmost diplomatic care is
exercised.
The British Labor govern
ment. which enthusiastically
has proceeded with socializa-
ton Of the homeland. evidently
feels that what is sauce for. the
goose is not sauce for the gan
der. Instead Of recognizing the
writing on the wall and making
the best of a very bad situation
it is said to intend to use force
to maintain its 800 citizens in
Abadan.
On what basis the London
government can insist that a
Evening star., 1951-09-27

sovereign government can be
forced to keep what it describes
as undesirable aliens in its ter
ritory is difficult to understand.
In any event, reports from
London show definitely that on
the eve of the October Is elec-
ton, the Labor cabinet wishes
to show its citizens that it is
prepared to use force to protect
Its citizens and British prop
erty. 1t is strange commentary
that the same policy was not
followed by the London admin
istration in regard to China.
Quite the contrary. London
recognized the Peiping govern
ment which has not only robbed
the British investors in China
of all their property and shame
fully treated official representa-
tives but is now engaged in an
actual shooting war against
British military forces in Korea.
Prime Minister Attlee, of
course, does not wish to pro-
ceed further without consulting
Washington. He has In the
Near East a dozen or so war
ships, within only so miles of
Abadan, and two air groups and
an airborne division which can
reach the oil capital in a few
hours.
Our Government wants to do
its utmost to help the British
in their troubles with Iran. But
the consequences of a Strong"
policy, with the use of armed
forces, causes our military lead
ers serious worries.
There is no doubt that the
British naval, air and military
forces can either expel the
Iranian authorities from Aba
dan or force them not to put
into effect the expulsion orders
given by Teheran against the
800 British workers. But an
initial success will not solve the
problem. The 1921 Soviet
Iranian treaty which provides
that Russia must come to Trans
assistance in the event its terri
tory is invaded by a third power
is still in effect.
1t seems certain to American
officials who have followed the
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

The White House new regulations that
may bring AIS into the service This will
AIS feel so bad they'll miss football practice
Washington lawyer Max Ssknd testified paying $50000
to Democratic Chairman Boyle his practice
cratic chairman all Boyle asked of life the
OF the common and looks like he could make
pretty good will already.
President Truman Premier Gasper dedicate tour
italian gift horses for Wasingtons Memorial Bridge
the first livestock show since price controls where the judges
weren't chasing Mike Disable with meat cleaver.
Congressman Hoffman suggests Congress
to help ward off initiation There isn't initiation
as long as talk is still cheap
Pravda the Russian constitution the only in
the world that's democratic all respects" No other nation
guarantees citizen the right be the that
has convicted him.
The OPS uncovered 200 violations of price
its investigation Of slaughter even report
the steers dying Of fright the thought
their heads
Congressman Harrison Virginia tells House that
Federal rules Shameless cheats" relief
The trouble with this that people wasting
money who weren't elected
Evening star., 1951-09-27

the most modern airfleldS, some
of which will take the heaviest
bombers American ingenuity
can construct, are in operation.
Military men here are ready
to swear that the Truman Doc
trine and the dollars which
flowed from 1t have bought as
much military power in this
area for the defense of America
as anywhere in the world. Like
the Turks, they are eager to
show it to Gen. Eisenhower.
While congressional and other
, United States visitors concen-
trate on Turkey as a military
partner-and in this depart
ment they leave her with a
smile-her admission to NATO
is also a political event of the
first magnitude. For many years,
a rather small and select band,
of which the present ambas-
sador, George Wadsworth, a
veteran career diplomat, is one,
has been preaching the import
ance of the Middle East. The
United States, still welded to
the old cliches Of its geogra-
phies, Terrible Turk" ETC.,
was indifferent. Crisis, with i'm
perialist Russia as the spur, has
now accomplished the first
steps.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Doris FIeeson:
Bostion Of the Middle East
U. S. Military Places Confidence in Turkeys Progress
As Country Prepores to Become EuI NATO Member

ANKARA. Sept. PA prompt
visit from Gen. Eisenhower is
expected and desired here the
moment Turkey becomes full
f1edged member of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The Turks want Gen. Ike to
inspect their army. United
States military men who have
been helping to train and equip
1t since 1916 predict it will af-
ford him great encouragement,
a commodity sometimes in short
supply around the Eisenhower
headquarters They are chary
of the phrase, best army in
Europe" which has backfired
all too memorably, but they
show a sturdy confidence in
Turkish progress as a bastion of
the Middle East.
Here, as in Greece, there is
no question of the will to fight,
no native Communist problem
worth mentioning. Turkey will
mobilize promptly and decisively
if the Russians move anywhere.
Her contribution to the COM
mon defense will be manpower;
no United States divisions are
needed here. Air power is al
most wholly the United States
province; the air force was
granted without hesitation the
strategic sites it asked for and
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Workers Have Most to Lose
Left Wing Has Followed Consistent Pattern Over the Years
Desiqned to Help MonopoIes and Laraer Businesses
rqer Businesses

corporate rates will exceed in
severity the rates in effect from
1941 to 1945.
Labor union leaders may have
the idea that, if the rates are
high enough. employers will
diminish their resistance to wage
increases and fringe benefits.
This may be true of the so-called
monopolies, but 1t is not true
of the marginal competitors
which are trying during the
present boom, to get a foothold
in their respective industries.
There is, of course, back of
this pressure for high rates an
effort to squeeze every dollar
possible in the mistaken belief
that this will avoid for Congress
the necessity next year Of taxing
the lower incomes. But even if
100 per cent of the income Of
individuals earnings more than
$4,000 a year were conflscated
in taxes, the Federal Govern
ment would still be operating at
a huge deficit. Taxes are rapidly
approaching the saturation
point.
What the new tax rates may
do to incentive is something to
which little thought is usually
given by the cleft wingers,"
some of whose ideas of a
planned economy" include Gov
ernment ownership, nationalist
ton, and forms of State social
ism if the economic situation
should become chaotic. The re-
sponsibility of the "left wing
ers," however. for bringing on
such a period of chaos in a
democracy is not always clear
when the catastrophe has hap
pened. Hence what is taking
place in the Senate these days
in connection with the pressure
for higher and higher excess
profits taxes is more significant,
ideologically speaking. than ap-
pears to meet the eye.
Reproduction Rights Ressrved.)
Evening star., 1951-09-27
David Lawrence:

It's a curious commentary on
the handling of tax legislation
that, whenever a revenue bill is
under consideration, the "left
wing" is found striving for
higher and higher excess
profits-tax rates.
The assumption is that this
is a means of soaking big busi-
ness" and presumably the "left
wing" is the friend of little
business.
Actually it works out just the
other way. Nearly every excess
prof1tS-taX law enacted under
the various Democratic admin
istrations has been of major as
SlStance to the well-entrenched
companies and has dealt a Sc
we're blow to the smaller COM
petitors.
If the system of free enter
prise" in America means the re-
moVal OF unfair competition,
then the cleft wing" has fol-
lowed a consistent pattern over
the years designed to help the
monopolieS and the larger busi-
nesseS. These big institutions
usually have better "base
period" for computing excess
profits than the smaller ones.
Also they have large reserves.
When the smaller companies are
able to make a little money dur
ing prosperous periods. the Gov
ernment takes most of it away
from them. AS a consequence,
when the prosperity ends and de-
f1ation begins, these smaller
companies usually have not ac-
cumulated sufficient reserves to
meet the change in economic
conditions.
During the last war, Congress
definitely took care of postwar"
def1ation. Provisions were in
serted in the law allowing re-
funds to companies that might
suffer severe losses in postwar
years. No such provisions per-
mitting refunds are in the new
law. In the present period of
Evening star., 1951-09-27

crisis with increased apprehen-
sion in the last few months that
Premier Mossadegh will in such
an eventuality appeal to Mos
COW and it seems equally sure
that the Krerhlin will respond
enthusiastically.
Washington, which is doing
its utmost to prevent another
worldwide explosion, is ex-
pected to caution Britain to use
extreme discretion in handling
the present situation. Strong
notes of protest willsbe in order,
it is said in official quarters,
and the American Government
may even join in supporting
such notes. But the use of
force under the present con-
ditions, when the Kremlin
would welcome any outbursts in
which it can be made to appear
that it is protecting the down.
trodden, is considered not only
unWiSe but also DANGEROUS.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

tension there is no postwar"
period in sight. Hence. in case OF
a sudden def1ation, the compan-
les that started up in the last few
years and have begun to obtain a
fairly substantial part of the
total volume of business done in
a particular industry will find
themselves in financial difficult
ties. Extensive unemployment
may result from their failures
and in many cases they will be
swallowed up in forced mergers
with large companies.
To maintain high-level en-
ployment it will be necessary to
look ahead to the period of de-
flatioii that may come in 1858
when the present armament
program taperS off. 1t will be
much more expensive then to
finance, by means of grants and
loans, new work projects of the
WPA variety than to protect
new businesses now.
This is the time to be think
ing of what happens when the
present period of tension under
goes a change, as might occur
if there is an overthrow of a
government in any of the satel-
lite countries and it begins to
be apparent that Soviet i'm
perialism is weakening.
1t is one of the unexplained
factors of present-day legisla-
tion that labor union leaders
whose workers have the most
to lose from unemployment are
the very ones who are press
ing Congress to raise the excess
profits rates virtually to the
point of conf1scation.
The rates in the proposed law
about to be enacted are higher
than anything encountered in
either World War or World
War II. Not only have the reg
ular corporation tax rates been
raised to a point far beyond
any other rate of its kind here
tofore but the excess-proflts
rate combined with the regular
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15

See Your Nearest Estote DeoIer or
Drop Us Gard. Well Be Glad TO
Send You Complete information And
The Nome Of Your Nearest Estote
DeoIes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15


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Chrome fIuorescent top lamp
Oven light, oven door window
Fomous Estote Air-FIow Oven,
fibergIoss insulated
4 Pyromotie Triple Click" burners.
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