davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Eternal Doubt Sure to Become Penalty
For Breaking Up Home of Another
Problems Today

chronic philanderer who won't be
true to anyone.
: Stealing another woman's hus-
band is the lowest form of larceny
and its punishment is more sure
than a prison term. The penalty
for husband thievery is marriage
to a man you never can trust. AL
ways in the back of your mind is
the realization that he betrayed
one woman-why not you, too? OF
course. your husband hasn't ac-
quired any particular bargain,
either. His is the constant thought
that. If you broke up one home.
you might do it to another. Hav-
ing shown a complete lack of prin-
ciple in one respect, there's not
much reason for him to believe you
will have any in other matters. No,
Doubtful, the marriage of two
people such as you and your hus-
band gives little promise of hap
pineSs.
Your desire to visit wife No.
is further proof of your own doubt
What you actually hope to &C
Evening star., 1952-08-26

idoes q wife think a son Shouldn'
think as much of his family as sh
does of hers?
Evening star., 1952-08-26

compliSh is to learn that she is
devoid of charm, so you can return
to your stolen home with at least
the security Of possessing superior
physical allurements. ; This will
not be the case. She possesses a
clear conscience. which you have
not-an advantage that would
overcome a considerable degree OF
plain features. You have done her
enough harm already; don't ado
gloating to your list of sins.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: We were q
very happy couple until my wife
decided to put a stop to our visit
ing my parents and try to keer
our children from visiting them
My wife is quite capable of being
cool and indifferent and I feal
she has been just that to my en-
tire family. Her family visits Us
often, and I make them very well
come. She lived with my family
two years while was in service
and was treated very we'll. Why
Evening star., 1952-08-26
By Muriei Nissen

DEAR MISS NIsSEN: A short
while ago I married a man who
divorced his wife in order to marry
me. He told me his marriage
wasn't satisfactory before we met,
and dated him several months
before he left her. Now I am
beginning to wonder If I made a
mistake. If he couldn't be true to
one woman. do you think he can
be true to me?
Everyone says his first wife Is
the sweetest person on earth. Do
you think ! would be doing the
right thing in paying her a visit?
I would like to know her, so
can make a comparison.
DOUBTFUL.
ANSWER: It didn't take you
long to realize the fundamental
truth that comes sooner or later
to almost every woman who
breaks up a home. That is the fact
that she has probably married a
Evening star., 1952-08-26

IdoeS q wife think a son shouldn't
think as much of his family as she
does of hers?
B. F.
ANSWER: When a satisfactory
answer is found to your last Ques-
ton. marriage will have taken a
tremendous step toward blissful
happiness.
Whether a wife gets along with
her in-laws or not. her husband
lis entitled to the same privilege:
with his people as the wife is with
hers. And that goes for the chill
dren. too. OF course. exceptions
must be made in the case OF. over
bearingly possessiye inlaws = or
either side - or of domineer.
ing relatives who insist on run
ming other peoples homes. These
cases, I have found. are extremely
rare in spite Of all the complain
ing about in-laws.
Stick up for your rights, son
and insist that your wife show al
least courtesy to your people.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Fill glass with charged water. Stir
and serve Immediately Makes
serving.

Fill glass with charged water. Stir
and serve Immediately. Makes
serving.
OLIVE CANAPES
"a cup ripe olives
l (3-ounce) package cream cheese
l tablespoon milk or cream
2 hard-cooked eggs
u cup mayonnaise
/ unsliced sandwich loaf
Chopped parsley
Cut olives from pits into halves,
Quarters and lengthwise wedges,
Soften cream cheese with q fork
and blend in milk or cream. Chop
egg whites and blend with may
onnaise. Force yolks through q
sieve and set aside. Trim crusts
from loaf and cut into thin length
wise slices. Cut into squares, tri-
angles or other fancy shapes.
Spread about 2 dozen pieces thinly
with cheese. Decorate as desired
with olives and parsley. Spread
about a dozen canapes with may
Ionnaise-egg white mixture. Sprin-
Ikle with sieved egg yolk and ar
range olive wedges on top. Dec
Iorate with parsley, if desired.
Makes about 3 dozen.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine lowmon

We hear folks talk about acid
blood and acid stomach. If our
blood ever became acid we would
be in q coma; or dead. depending
on the degree of acidity, The
blood stream Is always q little
on the alkaline side of neutral.
Even in cases Of severe acidosis
st is still on the alkaline side Of
neutral.
The stomach is always acid be-
cause 1t secretes hydrochloric acid
which Is essential for digestion
Of food. Some individuals do
have too much Of this acid in
their stomach which causes them
distress and sometimes leads to
ulcers.
However. when the average per-.
son talks about too much acidity
he means discomfort and unrest
In the digestive system. When
ever you have this you should
consult q competent physician be-
cause such symptoms can be d
sign Of serious trouble. However
many such symptoms come from
nervous Indigestion, and why not?
/ When we think of the tense
atmosphere Of hurry and emo
tional turmoil in which many peo-
pie consume their food, we realize
it is q wonder that more folks
do not put the palm to the
tummy. Both life and digestion
would be more pleasant if we
followed these rules:
/. Whenever possible relax a
little while before meals-at least
before the evening meal.
2. Make it a rule not to discuss
problems at the dinner table. Set
aside some time once or twice a
week when you will discuss the
family decisions. Children and
young people respond to q bit of
imagination. Why not have q
sign to put up over a selected
door which says Worrying Time"
UI 1IOplckV 1tOUku.
In many homes the ever-present
problems of family living cloud
the whole Of life and ruin diges-
ton. The problems Of the chill
dren are ever present because no
time is set aside to discuss such
things with them. The same thing
is true Of adults.
I remember some time ago
when our son was about 5 and
my husband was trying to do
some research at home. My hus-
band printed the word DEN on
a huge cardboard and asked that
he not be disturbed when that
was at the door unless the house
was burning down or dinner was
ready. These two things have
the same Importance in the mas
culine mind.
Our son wanted one because
young people need privacy just as
older ones do. He got his. painted
in q different color. Then I
thought. "How restfull" I had
been writing copy with my child
in my lap and the frying pan on
my head, almost literally. We all
had our DEN signs, and peace
it was wonderful! We respected
our young sons sign and he in
return gave regard to ours.
Do not skip breakfast and
lunch or eat in a hectic mood.
Divide your food intake into three
parts. having the most food at
night II you wish. Determine on
a pleasant atmosphere at the din
ner table for the good Of your
digestion. When you are too
tense do not eat. Wait until
later.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

at
.USOCIubs

A plea for junior hostesses i
being sounded by the USO Club
Of Montgomery County, now il
need of young women to assis
with entertainment at the Be
thesda Y Cottage USO and tn,
Silver Spring. Takoma Park Y
Cottage USO.
Although more than $50 girl
have volunteered as hostesses
servicemen guests in the use
clubs still far outnumber the
women, according to Mrs. Theo
dore S. Repplier. chairman of tn,
Montgomery County USO.
Purpose Of the clubs is to pro.
vide a home away from home
for nearby servicemen, especial.
THOSE stationed at Walter Reee
Army Hospital and the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center.
Rewards from the volunteer
work are two-fold. Mrs. Reppliel
maintains. -
Many of our Junior hostesse.
come to us because they are com.
|plete strangers in town." Mrs
Repplier said. "The first thins
you know, they are so busy with
dances, card games and supper
parties they are unable to accep
all the invitations and activities
we can offer them"
In addition. the Junior hostes.
have formed their own clubs ane
occasionally embark on such all.
girl outings as weekend camping
trips.
Junior hostesses must be be.
tween the ages 18 and IS and arr
required to take a short trainins
course. They are under the con-
slant supervision of the chairman
of junior hostesses for each USO
The Bethesda Y-Cottage use
is located at 4911 Moorland lane
and the Silver Spring -Takoms
Park Y Cottage USO at Jesur
Blair Park.
Popular activities at both club.
include dancing. picnics. playing
bridge, and even working ON use
newspapers or helping with the
cook your own" Sunday morning
breakfasts.
Still other activities are man.
ming the waffle iron at informa
supper parties. fishing or swim.
ming with groups from the Y.
Cottages.
Junior hostesses have repre-.
sentation on the program plan.
ming committees, along with the
servicemen, so that they may
have a choice in the types of ac-
tivity which will interest them
most.
In addition to the hours on duty
at the Y-Cottages, junior host.
esses from the Montgomery
County USO Clubs are invited tt
attend dances at the military hos
pitals and may volunteer to at.
tend ward parties arranged by the
Red Cross for patients at Walter
Reed and the Bethesda Naya
Medical Center.
Young women who wish to vol.
unteer for junior hostess work Al
either of the Montgomery Count,
USO Clubs may telephone thu
USO Office. Wisconsin 0226, fol
an appointment for an interview
A special meeting for new vol.
unteers has been scheduled for
pm, September 4. in the Mont.
gomery County USO Office or
Moorland lane, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Cool Refreshments For Summer Do|drunns
By Violet Faulkner

When your moppets ask you fol
a tall fruit drink these warm days
they're being smarter than you
think. They need extra amounts
| of vitamin c in hot weather; we
/ all need it. This tricky vitamin is
lost in perspiration so we should
take special care to get our full
quota in summer months. We
know by this time that both
oranges and lemons are extra rich
in this yitamin so we turn to an
easy and delicious way of using
them. Those little six-ounce cans
of fresh frozen juice make it SIM
pie. quick and economical to serve
our families all they want. Lucky
us! -.
For crowd. there's nothing bet
ter than good punch. Fix it any
way you like, but we, think this
Hawaiian punch is pretty good. It
teams fresh frozen lemonade with
a good hint of banana and fresh
pineapple. The pink tinted ice
cubes gives your party new fair.
Then there's the ever-popular
orange soda. An idea you'll find
helpful is to use the fresh frozen
orange juice, undiluted, then add
charged water as you like. A
scoop Of vanilla ice cream sets it
off Smartly.
For tasty bite to serve with
the punch you'll find these olive
canapes strike just the right note.
They are easy to prepare and they
taste exceptionally good. Use your
cookie cutters to shape the bread
and keep them bite-size.
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
l cup sugar
2 cups water
large banana, sliced
" fresh pineapple
2 cans fresh frozen lemonade
l quart charged water
Colored Ice cubes
Place sugar and water in heavy
pan. Stir over moderate heat Just
until sugar is dissolved. Bring to
a boil and boil five minutes. Al
low sirup to cool. Place sliced
banana in punch bowl and add
[sirup. Peel pineapple and cut in
flnger-length strips. Add to
banana -sirup mixture. Blend
frozen lemonade with water fol-
lowing directions on can and add
to fruit. Chill with ice cubes
which have been colored with 4 or
S drops of pink vegetable coloring
before freezing. Just before serv-
ing. add charged water. Serves
Is to 20.
ORANGE SODA
2 tablespoons fresh frozen orange
juice
Vanilla ice cream
Charged water
Place orange Juice in tall glass.
Add / scoop vanilla ice cream.
|
Evening star., 1952-08-26
.AIumnue Picnic

Graduates In the last decade Of
the Convent Of the Sacred Heart.
Stone Ridge. will be honor guests
of the Junior Alumnae Associa-
ton of, the convent. at a picnic
beginning at 6 o'clock tonight at
Cathedral avenue and Foxhall
road. :
Miss Ann Mundell, president Of
the association, is chairman of the
event. She has asked all those
attending to bring along box
lunches.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Purty Tea

The National Woman's Party
will entertain at a tea from 5 to Z
today to mark the anniversary of
the ratification of the woman's
suffrage amendment. The party
will be held at national head
quarters. Alva Belmont House, IA
Constitution avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
South Carolina Local
Refuses 10 Bolt Clio
BY the Associated Pres.

ROCK HILL, S. c.. May "a. =
South Carolina's biggest local o1
the Textile Workers Union Of
America refused today to bolt the
CIO for the United Textile Work
iers Union of America, AFL.
The contest in this cotton and
synthetic textile manufacturing
lcenter was the first between the
1.-TWO feuding unions since George
IBaldanzi, former TWUA vice pres
lident, quit the CIO to become
Iorganizational director Of the
UTWA. :.
Mr.. Baldanzi spearheaded the
drive here, speaking for. 80 min
utes to about 800 union members
at a joint board meeting. Later,
latter opposing speakers had been
heard, the workers refused to vote
on secession. u
The locals 1850 members, ali
workers at the Rock Hill Finish
ing Co. plant, represent more than
one fifth of the total TWUA mem
berShip of more than 1900 In
South Carolina.
Another local, No. 1893. which
represents workers, ut the Gel
River plant Of the DUPONT Co.,
will meet Monday and may pos
sibly vote on secession.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Grand Jury 70 Push
Dope Probe; More
Indictments Seen

The special District rackets
grand jury will continue to ham,
mer away at the Washington mar
cotics traffic during forthcoming
weeks, United States Attorney
Charles M. Irelan said yesterday.
Since the jurv was impaneled
last February under a directive of
the then attorney general, j. How
ard McGrath. it has returned in
dictments against three alleged
wholesale narcotics dealers, all
from New York; and against q
number of Washingtonians, in
cludipg Randolph (Catfish) Tur-
|ner, suspected head Of big retail
dope ring.
The weeks of investigation were
capped Friday with the indict-
ment Of 1t. H. H. Carper and Po-
lice Sgt. William L. Taylor on
graft and conspiracy charges.
Mr.. Irelan said additional major
indictments for narcotics law vio-
lations should be returned in the
future.
The United States Attorneys
office said much Of the prepara-
tion in the narcotics case was done
by Marvin r. Fulmer. agent for
the Federal, Narcotics Bureau,
and Robert Ackerly. an assistant
| United States ATTORNEY.
After the dope, inquiry the
grand jury is scheduled to give
full attention to the gambling
situation here. Additional investi-
cations also are planned of prosti-
tuition and influence peddling.
While there is a possibility that
some of those named in the dope
indictments would be tried this
summer, it was considered more
likely that. in view Of the short
ened court schedules in the hot
weather. most of the trials would
not be held until fall.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
West Coast Sailors Agree
To Move cargoes for Korea
By the A..oeio,sd Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO. May ~. -
Wage demands by the AFL Sailors
Union kept Pacific Coast shipping
at q virtual standstill today but
the seamen said they would keep
military cargoes moving to Korea.
The sailors continued "stop
work" meetings they began FRI
day. They said they would take q
formal strike vote Monday unless
employers agree to deal with their
demands for per cent pay
boost and overtime pay for Sat-
urday duty at sea.
The scheduled noon sailing of
the American President Lines
cruise ship President Wilson was
postponed because no AFL sea-
men signed aboard. But Capt.
Joseph Cox told passengers the
company had received no assur-
ance that the sailors would ap-
pear for work tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Minnesota Republicans
Pick Final ; DELEGATES
BY the Assoeioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, May 24.-Min.
nesota Republicans today chose
three delegates-at-large, to COM
plete their slate of % which will
represent the State at the GOr
national convention.
Elected by acclamation at the
party's State convention was Gov
C. Elmer Anderson, a supporter
of Gen. Eisenhower.
Chosen from three other nomi-
nees were Mrs. c. E. Howard, State
chairwoman, and P. K. Peterson
State chairman, supporters Of for
mer Gov. Harold E. Stassen
Neither Mr.. Peterson nor Mrs
Howard has made known their
second choices.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
BY Charles 6. Brooks

District dope peddlers may be
moving into the numbers racket
here. . high police ofdcial said
last night.
Inspector Clarence II. Lntz, head
of the combined police vice squads,
told The Star this development
has been Indicated by reports fil-|
tering into the Police Department
recently.
|. THE numbers racket here Isl
wide open for anyone who has the
money to get into It, Inspector
Lutz said. The dope peddlersI
have the. money. They get into
most anything because addictsI
have to deal In the, underworld to
obtain money for the narcotics"
Questioned on Arrest.
The comments Of Inspector
Lutz came after he was asked
about the case Of Jessie Jeffers,
of the 400 block Of Eighth street
NV. who was arrested on a Fed
|eral narcotics warrant yesterday.
Detectives also charged Jeffers
with possession Of numbers slips.
Jeffers. now under a total Of
$11 900 bond on the narcotics and
numbers charges. is alleged to
have been involved in the theft Of
seized drugs from, the disposal
room In the Federal Narcotics
Bureau.
Inspector Lutz admitted be-
wilderment as to the methods
Washington dope peddlers have
been using to keep addicts here
supplied with illicit narcotics.
Considers Raids Premature.
Friday night and early yester-
day the Federal Narcotics Bureau
moved in on the dope traffic here
with 40 warrants and arrested 46
persons. "a Of whom have been
charged. 1s,...-
Inspector Lutz indicated he felt
that the raids, planned and led by
the Federal agents, were prema-
ture. His narcotics squad has
been making buys like a house
|af1re," he declared. However, ar
rests have often been delayed be-
cause police have been trying to
|get at the sources of supply for
the local peddlers.
The Federally- sponsored sorties
were personally supervised by Mar
cotics Commissioner Harry j. Ans
linger. Mr.. Anslinger recently
marked Washington as the Ma
tion's worst city Of narcotics
trafiic.
Admit Trouble in Raids.
The Federal agents admitted
trouble in the long-planned raids.
Boyd Martin, chief Of the Balti-
more Washington district, de-
|clared yesterday that I'VE would
have done much better If it hadn't
been for Fridays 2 pm. indict-
ments." ~
He referred to the Is persons
indicted on narcotics charges, in
|cluding police It., H. H. Carper
and Detective Sergt. William Tay-
lor. The early announcement, He
indicated. may have scared away
many Of the persons sought.
The raids marked the fourth
time large scale strikes have been
made at the narcotics trafiic here.
Mr.. Martin pointed out that rat
least 20 of the 40 are substantial
peddlers." But, he complained, it
Is impossible to wipe out the drug
traffic here unless a law is passed
to enforce the isolation Of the ad-
diets. He cited Baltimore as an
example Of a dope ridden city
cleaned up by proper LEGISLATION.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Snow Yields Bodies
Of 2 Lost in Junuury
By the As,oeiuisd Pres,

SUN VALLEY. idaho. May a.
The bodies of two men buried in
a snowslide last January were re-
covered in the melting snow on
Baldy Mountain at this ski resort
today.
They were identified as Stuart
Fraser, San Diego. Calf, and
Arthur Gardner. New York. A
third man, Rudolph Mandel Of
South Bend. Wash, is still miss
ing.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

better grade
jobs. A Imo S t.
the only hiring
being done IS
for stenograph-
ic and : typiSt
positions and
some essential
jobs in the de-
Tense program.
The situation
results from the
wide disparity
in House and
Senate action
on the 1853
-~-~ hS1Ts
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Papers Show Roosevelt Urged
Sale of BottIeship Plans to Reds

staff who had long been under
suspicion gave a questionable
alibi" when discovered in the at
tic where the wires led.
The State Department pub
lished the documents as part OF
its long-established practice OF
opening its archives after a time
lag of some Is years.
Numerous Disputes Disclosed.
The papers disclosed or shed
new light on numerous disputes
with Moscow, including:
/. When the United States rec
ognized Russia in 1888, Russia
made a "gentlemen's agreement
to settle American claims of about
a billion dollars against pre-Soviet
Russia. But Soviet Foreign Min
lister Maxim Litvinov later came
up with demands which conflictec
head-on with what Mr.. Roose-
velt, Mr.. Hull and others under
stood Moscow would do. No set
tlement was ever reached. Mr.
Hull commented that 'Litvinoy
won his victory when he obtained
recognition and regards every
thing else as Of minor impor-
tance."
2. Welcoming Ambassador Will
liam c. Bullitt as the first United
States envoy. Premier Stain per-
sonally promised a favored site ir
Moscow for a new United States
Embassy. Later the Soviets placed
SO many restrictions in the way
that construction had to be aban-
doned.
8. Moscow repeatedly brushed
of American protests against the
support it gave Communist ac-
tivities in the United States in
violation of a Soviet pledge. Mr..
Litvinov said fatty in 1885 that
Moscow would not restrain ac-
tivities of the Communist Inter-
national in this country.
4. Mr.. Hullitt advised Mr.. Hull
when he left Moscow: I'VE should
not cherish for a moment the illu-
sion that it Is possible to establish
really friendly relations with the
Soviet government or any Com
individual
5. Ambassador Davies expressed
the conviction that the Soviet
Union could do more for the
United States than any other
country and praised its material
progress. Yet he commented
"The pity of it all is, that one sees
these wonderful things corroded
disgraced, corrupted, and defiled
by ruthless mistaken zeal for the
betterment Of humanity, which is
nothing other than terrible tyran-
n.y." The State Department said
this passage was omitted from Mr..
Davies book, Mission to Moscow. -