davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
The World Today
By JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON R - Maybe it
will take tragedy in some future
eampaign--like a presidential cand-
idate collapsing or dying from ex-
, haustion to waken the politicians
to a realization the campaigns are
too long.
In Britain candidates campaign
for about three weeks. That may
be too short in a country this big.
But here the campaigns spread
over almost three months and that
seems too long and too inhuman.
There hasn't been a candidate
in any American campaign, in
cluding this, who couldn't say all
he had to say in a lot less time.
This campaign is a fine example
of why every four years our presi-
dental races are too long. General
Eisenhower and Governor Steven
, son are repeating themselves.
But politicians, who can't be ac-
cuSed Of originality if it means
tinkering with something that
worked before, are firm believers
IN doing thiHgs as they were al
ways done.
!, But this campaign, unique in
American politics, viii set the pat
tern for the future unless serious
thought is given to the simple
human problems involved.
Young men don't get nominated
for the presidency It's an honor
traditionally reserved for men of
mature years.
In the midst of this campaign
it was made known thRt both Stew
| enSon and Eisenhower had been
examined by doctors and found 10
! be in excellent health. The've
, needed all Of it in this campaign.
which was enough to exhaust
l younger men.
| II has been the toughest cam
paign in history. Both men have
hit an almost unbelievable pace:
crossing and criSs-crosSing the
country by plane and train, making
rear platform speeches. appearing
on the radio and TV.
II was the toughest because this
year both the plane and TV came
into big use. BY both means the
candidates have reached more
people, and oftener, tnsn any 9th.
erS in history.
In earlier days--the days of the
train only. before the plane. Ty
and radio-candidateS might have
felt they needed three mouths 70
get TO the people in the country j
four corners and out Of the way
/ places.
That time is past II they kncw
they had less time. the candidates
would compress what they had "a
say into less time. And the fewer
the words-hy them ard all others
in this campaign the less the con
fusion
The endless speeches aren't Al
that wears and tears candidate
HandshzkIng TIE local politicians
At every strip Is enough 70 beat a
strong man oogu.
( Steyenson looks tired lie said
himself last week the campaigning
Is tiring. Physical fatigue VA
! probably a big factor IN draggsas
thls campaign down from is or
ginal high pAane ard the preseni
slam banging and caslnleT charges
Wien the esmpaiga Is over ~
wlnner wN need rest WhEshes
av not thE rtEnrs at tEss eaEapaigr
sAurtene5 hss LIE won't - Gr0@E
an1l Ae gets snta tAe Nh8te Hoase.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
"HuRRAH FOR UN"

Editor, Key West Citizen:
"a October, 1852, viii mark the
seventh anniversary of the United
Nations Organization, some will be
heard to say ''Hurrah for the UNI"
Some viii say "Hurrahl" while
still others viii say ''Phooeyl"
Those in the first group will be
the three governing elements of
the nations, they are of course,
Politics, Religion and Commerce,
don't take my word for it, just
follow the radio, press. etc.
Now as to the second group in
this trio, please do attend programs
or religious gatherings where the
theme IS u. N. o.. observe those
gathered, watch them nod appro-
walls at what it's being said, of
course it could be said in defense
Of the second group that they very
well cannot disagree with the
speaker, for if they do, out on
their ears they 60, but pronto!
Last but not least is the last
group known as the 'Phooey"
group, these are the ones that have
dared question the above two
groups and received no answers,
that is to say, no convincing anSw-
erS.
These are the ones that have
looked up at Websters for mean.
ing of peace. having found the
meaning of peace according to
Webster, they then try to compare
the UNo meaning, brother do they
conflicts
Another thing, I am sure that
most Of US at one time or other
have read about the peace negotia.
tons conducted by the UN0, how
successful have they been umm?
on the contrary, they act like a
bunch of kids fighting over their
marbles, or should ! say, fighting
like a bunch of kids that never
had all their marbles (get it?)
Really now folks, don't you be-
lieve that if these so-called peace
makers would SIT down and sin
cerely search the right source they
could come up with the right anSw-
er?
Don't you believe that IL politics
could be done away with, and all
its graft that goes with it. that
perhaps you might be two thirds
closer 10 peace?
Don't you believe that il con-.
merce was praetced in q fair and
equal way that you could be one
third closer to peace
Last. but Boy not least. Religion
il this could be done away with,
False Religion. that Isl everything
could be peaches and cream. nfnd
sNssss saaas fkara vFe sknsa8 thrasa
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
EARLEss RABBIT

COLEMAN, Canada bSe--Elev-
en-y sar-ola Henry Niemeyer Of
this Southern Alberta town owns
a Flemish Giant rabbi; which
was born withou. ears last sun-
n1er Henry owns zoo other Fab-
bits. IS well ~ 30 hcEning
pigeons and q horse.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
JAPANESE AID
n. CHILDREN

TOKYO n ~ Th@ Iapansse x9x-
nmers wa SOD sge aaa in r.
( gaexSs ta ire E9sea sAs
sewnas sanas CAAFen Ea=sgxNa
Fwna tNs year Eyns1s Nsw8
ex1cy sz4 lsss gsNsE wa - @s
gsss@se1 So esarxE IN S.s&zsAeass
Aszs
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
PEOPLES FORUM

skates = we would just like to get
the best deal we can in the time
we have available.
Thank you for your help.
Very truly yours,
Curtis Knight
116 South Randall Avenue
Madison 5, Wisconsin
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

You may not suspect it, but you of your friends
viii kin somebody pretty - the highway.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
c H A R "
WA d.
BY LOU SWARZ

NEW YORK (GLOBAL)-Let's
take stock and analyze ourselves
and see how we stand when it,
comes to charm assets.
We often think of beauty when
we think of charm, but beauty is
only the outward expression of the
inner soul and of the mind. APP
pearance is important, too
your hair, makeup and clothes, are
all important in the overall charm
picture. Of course we cannot talk
about appearance without mention
ing cleanliness Of body, but this
again, reflects cleanliness of mind.
When all Of these things are
an accomplished fact, then you
will have the poise which you have
gained not only by meeting these
standards, but by establishing faith
in yourself and, indeed, in God and
in others.
Now that we have achieved these
outward signs Of charm, we can
think Of cultivating the more in
tangible qualities Of charm. The
voice is important and should be
pleasing to all. And, of course,
good manners are essential. We
hardly need touch on all the little
things that make up charming be-
havior. We must also think of our
sincerity in human relationships,
and we must cultivate the ability
to make and keep friends.
If you stand this test, you are
well on your way to being truly
charming person.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
Mt. Mebo And ST.
Luther Churches
To Have First
Aid Courses

The Mt. Nebo and st. Luther
Churches here in the city are spon-
soring a First Aid Course in the
auditoriums of the churches be-
ginning this week. Pastor Black
says, the course, like all other
programs sponsored by the pro-
gressive administration of h e
church is for the good Of the en-
tire community and he personally
urges everyone who possible can
to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity and attend one of these
courses. The course at the st. Luth-
er Church will begin this Wednes-
day night, the course at the Mt.
Nebo Church will begin this Thurs
day night. The courses will begin
promptly at TOO Pm. and will be
held two nights in each week for
six weeks. The members are espe-
cially urged to attend, but everyone
is invited to attend; boys, girls,
men and women. "THE LIFE YOU
SAVE MIGHT BE YOUR OWN"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
HAIR BEAUTY
By Ruth Nelson Sawyer

y
NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) = The
first step to hair beauty is good
health. If you are healthy, you
will possess a healthy abundance of
hair.
The first sign Of damaged suit
IF hair is a sign Of first aid for
the hair We must rehabilitate the
hair to continuously possess a
healthy, glossy appearance.
If your hair is oily, you must
shampoo it very frequently and
brush it very often.
Many of us are unaware of the
fact that dry hair is caused by
nervous tension, poor diet, expo
sure to wind, sun and general lack
of care.
Reconditioning the hair in gen
eral is an easy job if one is really
interested in having beautiful
locks. Daily treatment at home
can be very beneficial to the hair.
You will notice an improvement
when you visit your favorite beauty
salon. You will find that your hair
will curl better because you have
given it some extra home care.
What hair needs most is gen.
eral fabrication, regardless of
whether it is treated at home or
put into the hands of skilled
beautitician.
Every woman should give her
hair certain amount of time daily
to insure a healthy suit Of hair.
The reward for such diligent care
ic orrnat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
Housing Project
Set For Negroes

CORDELE, Ga, Nov. 10-A 1876
unit housing project for Negro
families opened here this week in
the southern section of the city,
according to U. V. Whipple, Jr., adj
ministrator of the Cordele Housing
Authority.
This was the second housing pro-
ject to open in the city in the past
few months.
Several weeks ago a 50-unit pro-
ject for white families was COM
pleted in the northeastern section
Of the city.
time, but, henceforth, will be held
bi-annually, the NCNW is holding
workshops and study meetings
with the regional directors, the To-
cal council presidents, and the pro-
gram department to be followed by
the annual meeting of the Board
of Directors. A large number is
expected from all sections of the
country. DR.. Ferebee stated that
the emphasis of this meeting Will
be program development and CO.
ordination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
Helen Gahagan
Douglas ToSpeak
For Natl Council
Of Negro Women
'NCNW Climaxes Two
Day Session With
HCnOree Party

Washington, D. c. = Miss Helen
Cahagan Douglas, former Con-
eresswoman from California and
eminent actress, will be guest
speaker at dinner given by the
National Council of Negro Women
honoring five women for merltor-
ious service and attainment, No
vember Is, Baldwin Hall, Howard
University. In announcing this
annual presentation, DR.. Dorothy
B. Ferebee, president, stated the
committee, chaired by Miss Vinita
Lewis, for the selection of the hon
orees had given serious thought
and study to the nominations re-
ceived and had made the follow
ing recommendations: The Award
as Woman of the Year to the out
standing national and international
igure of several generations to
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell for her
courageous leadership during the
year Of 1852 in removing the bar
riers of racial segregation in the
Nations Capitol; other honorees
include Mrs. India Edwards, Vice
Chairman and Director of WOmen's
Division of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, for her effect
iveness in advancing the recognl-
ton of women in the field Of pub
lie service and her zeal in awaken
ing women to their civic and social
responsibilities; DR.. mabel Burns
Lindsay, Dean of School of Social
Work, Howard University, for her
contribution in the field of Social
Work Education and the develop
ment of higher standards of Social
Work Education and the develop
ment of higher standards of Social
Work Practice throughout the
United States; Miss Margaret Gar
rity, Interracial Secretary, Cath
Ole Conference on Industrial
Problems, for her endeavors to
/ strengthen inc CONNECTION between
Christian Practice and industrial
progress; DR.. Sadie Peterson De-
laney, Chief Librarian, Veterans
Hospital, Tuskegee, Alabama, fol
her distinguished contribution in
the field Of Library Science Edu-
cation in the United States and
abroad and, further, for her re-
search and service in the field of
Hospital Library Organization for
sick and handicapped veterans;
and to Mrs. Phyllis Stancil O'Kelly,
Director of jamie Porter Barrett
School, Peaks, Virginia, president
of the National Association of
Training Schools in the Uniteu
States and in Canada for her out
standing leadership throughout the
United States in the field of Child
Welfare and for service to socially
| handicapped children and youth.
In lieu of the National Conven-
ton which is held annually at this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

Mrs. Anita Mercer, agent and
Mr.. Wesby Sanders are doing a
fine job of singing at Rust College.
Mr. Wesby has a scholarship from
the Ocean Springs High School,
under the supervision of Mrs. E.
H. Keys, the former principal.
Mr.. and Mrs. percy Oliver the
former Geraldine Wallace are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy.
Mrs. Bertha Saucer Of New Or
leans was a recent visitor of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Saucier, due to the
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lucille Davis of Handsboro.
Mrs. Annie Louise Gordon, the
former Mrs. Annie Louise Vincent
S visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna
Belle Vincent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
Y. w. c. A. News

The Branch YWCA held its An
nual World Fellowship Worship
Services on November 9, at Cen
trail Methodist Church, in cooper
alton with the Parish Street Branch
YMCA.
Dir. Melung Ting, Professor of
Biology and Physician at Touga-
loo College, delivered the address.
She told of the YWCA work in
China and stressed the Importance
of being a Christian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

of the World Fellowship Commit
! tee. The prayer was offered by
Mrs. J. B. Mckinney, instructor
of the YWCA Bible Class, the
Scripture was read by Eddie W.
Tucker, a YMCA representative,
Miss Carolyn Jackson, a Y-Teen,
gave a beautiful reading just be-
fore Miss Ellen Johnson introduced
the speaker. Miss Johnson is sec
rotary of the Mississippi Baptist
Seminary.
May the Lord bless each person
who helped in any way to make
this program success.
All young ladies and their COM
pany are invited to share an eve
ming in Gameland with the Bust
ness and Profession Women of the
Branch YWCA on Monday, Novem-
Der l, at 7 pm. There will be
plenty of refreshments and prizes
free.
If you are interested in Basket
ball the YWCA is the place for
you to call--2-0970.
The Crocheting class of the
Branch YWCA will be held Mon
day, November II, at pm. All
members are urged to be present.
We have space for new members.
We are happy to welcome Mrs.
Easley back to the YWCA Bible
Glass after a few weeks illness.
She brought with her Mrs. Gray,
who made quite a contribution to
the Bible Class.
Our budget will be cut if you
do not support the Community
Chest. This is a Red Feather
Agency. Give now.
Special To Teen-Agers
You are urged to attend the
State Y-Teen Conference at the
Branch YWCA, Saturday, Nov. Is.
Registration will begin at $3.50
am. The meeting will close at
10 am. Sunday. Please be present
for this closing worship. During
this period DR.. Me lung Ting will
bring special message. Come
to this service and bring a friend.
Registration fee for the entire Con-
ference will be fifty cents per per-
son. All persons attending the
Conference are asked to eat lunch
Saturday noon at the YWCA. A
tasty lunch will be prepared for
the small sum of fifty cents. Y
Teen clubs are asked to represent
with not less than four delegates
and one adviser.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

An offering was taken to aid the
work of the YWCA in foreign
countries. The music was fur
nished by the Beethoven Glee Club,
Mrs. Jeanette Hunt, Mrs. Varon
Dagner, Lanier High School and
Mrs. Sadie Rawls. Presiding was
Mrs. Doris T. Hall, chairman of
the program committee, assisted
by Mrs. A. L. Holland, chairman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
SOCIETY SLANTS

Rev. r. n. Stevens, ST., pastor,
Miss Virginia M. Fitzgerald, act
ing hostess, and members of Pearl
Street AME Church were happy to
welcome the following visitors for
IL o'clock service last Sunday:
Miss r. D. Black; city; Miss Char
lene Dortch, Miss Lavoine Dortch,
Miss Harold and Eddie Lee Dortch,
Yazoo City, Miss; Miss Jerlean
Broome, City; Mr.. c. R. Chambliss,
City; Mr.. Eugene Davis, City;
Miss Jerome J. Keller, Alderman,
Miss; Miss Rosemary Grantham,
Miss Dorothy Rogers. Miss Martha
Lockett, Miss Katie Burns, Jack
son College; the Mclntynes family,
Vicksburg, Miss; Cpl. Ollie j..
Fletcher, Ft. Belvoia, La.
Pvt. Guy Rich, stationed at Fort
Jackson, 6. c., is here on a ten
days furlOugh with his wife, Mrs.
EulllCt hlNll, anu lHcII wv NdhS IL
tiers, Dorothy Earline and Doris
Earlcne.
Miss Ora Lee Dean and Mrs.
Pinkie l.. Golden spent the week
end i'm Hattiesburg with friends re-
Gently.
Mrs. Estella Jones Of Chicago,
H., is in the city to aid her moth
or who is i'll after a surgical OPP
GRAFTON at the r. H. Green Me
mortal hospital.
Pvt. James l.. Kinks is in the
city on a 30-day leave after spend
ing Is months and IA days in Ko-
rea. He is the son Of Rev. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Kinks.
Mrs. Willette Weathersby enter
tanned the Sophisticated Lavar-
etters, social and civic club recent
ly. The business session was con-
Quoted by the president. During
the social hour Keno was played.
After Keno was played a delicious
luncheon in the Halloween motif
was served.
The jolly JacksOnettes were hos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
which
ne
EYES SHOW CRAMPS, NERVES, MISERY

You, too, may not be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup"
you use. Keep your secret safe during
"those" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps - has chat
monthly looks
Take Cardui, special medicine
trusted by thousands of women, girls
= to help insure against cramps,
"nerves" and monthly misery. A little
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

We are sorry to report the mis-
fortune of Rev. A. r. Posey who
lost all Of his corn and hay as his
barn burned last Friday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

tossed by Mrs. S. E. Marshall re-
Gently. After the business SEES
sion, the hostess served an at
tractive plate luncheon to all that
were present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS
Rv MRS. PRETTIC c. DIXON

Mr.. Jeff Posey is seriously i'll
and confined in the hospital in
Laurel, Miss.
Mrs. Ealish Posey who is l15
years old is i'll at her home. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

The Jolly Jacksonettes were hos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
has that monthly LOOK?

Cardui each day helps build strength
so resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: "card-you-eye").
'Many scientists estimate that at some
time during life out Of every s Wonlen
suffers from monthly discomf fort.
s:Xi8
MONTHLY CRAMPS CHANGE OF LIFE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

Mrs. Viola Summers entertained
a group of friends with a delicious
chicken supper in her home on
West Pearl Street Thursday, hon
oring Miss Myrtle Roseman of De-
troit, Mich. The hostess was joined
by the guests present in showering
Miss Roseman with many lovely
gifts before her departure to her
home Friday morning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

The Jackson Private Club is Civ
ing its annual Fall dance Friday
evening at the beautiful Stevens
Rose Room on Sunset Drive. Of
ficers and members of the club
are: Mrs. Lula Belle Thorton, pres
ident; Mr.. Eugene G. Newman,
vice president; Mrs. Ethel Farrier,
secretary; Mrs. Ruby M. Newman,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Maggie
Calhoun, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Lille Belle King, treasurer;
Mr.. NJ. c. Calhoun, business man
ager; Mr.. Ben Farrier, parliament
tartan; Mrs. Louvenia Williams,
reporter; Mrs. Matte Mason, Mr..
Frank Moore, Mrs, Ruth Moore,
NJ. Dampeer Thornton, Mrs. John
ME Parker, Mr.. billiard Dale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

Pvt. James l.. Kinks is in the
city on a 30-day leave after spend
ing Is months and IA days in Ko-
rea. He is the son Of Rev. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Kinks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

Mrs. Estella Jones of Chicago,
H., is in the city to aid her moth
or who is i'll after a surgical OPP
GRAFTON at the r. II. Green Me
mortal hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

Miss Ora Lee Dean and Mrs.
Pinkie l.. Golden spent the week
end in Hatticsburg with friends re-
Gently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Schafers viii.
Open Coffee Shop
Ralph And Mack
Schafer, New Owners

Reopening of Schafer's Coffee
shop on North street will be held
Friday, April Is, according to an
announcement made today by
Ralph and Mack Schafer, sons of
Ross Schafer and the new own
ers.
All new equipment has been
installed in this restaurant,
which is now one of the most
modern and complete in this
section of the state.
Ralph and Mack Schafer said
they would feature dinners,
luncheons, short orders and
fountain service, with the best
in service.
Ralph Schafer said that the
grand opening of this restaurant,
which will be known as the
Coffee Shop, will be held at a
later date to be announced in this
paper.
Ralph and Mack Schafer and
their families moved to Caldwell
several weeks ago from San
Bernadino, Calf, where they
had lived for several years.
Both families will be active in
the management of Caldwell's
newest Coffee Shop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Fairmont Store
Opens Thursday

The Fairmont Ice Cream COM
pany, of GAINESVILLE, is announc-
ing the opening of a new branch
store in Caldwell, located on
Miller street, with Mrs. Roland
Boyd, of Caldwell. as the man
ager.
Thursday, April "a will be the
opening day and an opening one
cent sale will be held on Thurs
day and also on Friday, April 25.
With the purchase of each
triple dip Topper Sundae or a
Lot-A-Malt, the second one may
be bought for one cent.
The store will be opened from
800 p. m. to 11:30 p. m. each day,
including Sundays and holidays
and will specialize in the Topper
sundaes and Lot-A-Malts. No
sandwiches or food will be sold
and there will be no curb service.
The new store is located where
Don's Drive-In was opened last
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Grand Master To
Visit SurnmerfieId

William M. Judd, grand master
of the Ohio Lodge, F. & A. M,
will be the distinguished guest,
Thursday, May /, when a meet
ing of the 18th. Masonic district
is held in Summerfield at the
Masonic Temple.
The meeting will begin
promptly at 2 p. m, followed by
a banquet to be held at $50 p. m.
The evening program will be
featured with an address from
the Grand Master.
All reservations for the ban
quet must be in the hands of
Everett T. Bircher of Summer
field by April rs.
This will mark the first ap-
pearance of the Grand Master
of the Blue lodge in Noble
county and it is expected that an
overflow crowd will attend the
meeting, May l..