davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11

laziness.
In recent years some OF our
people have lost their sense OF
value. We have elected officers
who believe in managed econ
omy. They speak of managed
currency, managed agriculture,
managed forests, and managed
industry which would lead to
managed lives. II we continue
down the managed path to So
cialism we shall awaken when
the managers become our rulers!
Government "by the people"
must be resumed if we are to
remain an independent nation.
Congress, which represents the
people, must resume the response
bilities which the Constitution
of the United States placed there.
Too long Congress has delegated
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Goodman HID Club
Holds Christmas Party

The regular meeting Of the
Goodman Home Demonstration
Club proved to be a delightful
Christmas party. The hostess,
Mrs. Lille K. Perry had decor
ated her home in the traditional
Yuletide manner which was car.
ried out in the most enjoyable
program which followed.
Mrs. I. U. Donald read as the
devotional Henry Van Dykes
"The Other Wise Man" Carols
were sung and Christmas contests
and games were enjoyed. The
exchange of gifts was carried out
in a unique way, which added
gaiety to the occasion. The clubs
gift to Miss Williams. home agent
was a lovely compact.
Mrs. J. ]. Browning reported
$14.50 collected for the club, com.
mission on Farm Bureau member.
ships.
Delicious refreshments served
by the hostess also carried out
the Christmas motif.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Pasture Study
Compares Three
Grazing Rates
Long Time Effects
Of Over-Gruzino
Being Studied

How heavily should a pasture
be grazed? The answer 70 that
question is being sought py the
Mississippi Agricultural Expert
.ment Station in a study initiated
= State College last spring.
A permanent summer pasture of
vbite clover and dallis grass is
6sing used for the experiment.
0ssults will be measured by
pounds Of beef produced per
0cTe, rate Of gain of individual
o1eers and effects on plant popula-
oRon over q number Of years
Three treatments are being COM
pared. One group of paddocks is
grazed heavily at all time, on an
o1lher moderate grazing is per-
0itted, and on . third group Of
Saddocks excess forage u allow.
- TO grow. All paddocks are
treated alike except for grazing.
1lhe same rate Of grazing will be
Spntinued on each paddock for
several years to determine the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11

today, we may be like the color
ed boy who was sent to the front
line trenches during World War
| with insufficient training. AT
ter q couple of shells went over,
he lit out for the rear. An Of
ficer checked him up short with
the query, My boy, where are
you going?"
The soldier replied, l amt
going no where; Use just trying
to get away from where I is"
We can't do that! We must
take our stand for liberty. We
are obligated to support the in
stitutions that made this coun-
try great and to vote intelligent
ly and honestly.
When you are an American
you have no place in your heart
for racial or religious hatreds.
You realize that this country was
founded as q land where each
man may worship as he sees fit,
without fear Of persecution OF
scorn. In as much as you enjoy
this privilege it is your duty to
see that all men receive q like
liberty. II you are a true Ameri-
can, you honor your flag above
all others, and respect the great
men who helped to make this a
great nation.
AS ! said before, the price Of
freedom is eternal vigilance. Peo-
pie do not have to be conquered
by an army to lose their free
dom. 1t can slip away painless
~ through hate, mistrust, and
surrender Of their rights.
Freedom can be traded fol
pretty-sounding guarantees Of a
better lift without working for
it. 1t can disappear through
greed, prejudice, or just plain
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11

longtime effects on pasture
plants.
Sewers drought interfered with
first-year results in 1852. The
number of steers on each paddock
was reduced as the season devel-
oped and on August Q it was
necessary to take all cattle off the
pasture. The first season the test
ran l27 days and heavy grazing
paddock produced the most
pounds Of beef. Average gain per
steer, however, favored the low
er rate of stocking.
Members of the animal hus-
bandry staff, discussing firstI
year results, said: 1T should be
pointed out that the first years
results may be very different from
those over large number Of years
since we do not know Just how
the desirable pasture plants are
going to be affected by the diff
ferent rates Of grazing year after
year. It should also be remem-
bered that the higher rates of
stocking require additional in
vestment in cattle and perhaps
a slower rate Of gain will cause
them to sell at lower price which
may offset the advantage Of more
gains per acre. These are some
Of the questions we hope TO an
swer by this study"
Complete results for the first
year are published in the Novem--
Der issue Of Mississippi Farm Re-
search available at the Expert
ment Station at State College.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Korean Christmas
Carol Comes From
LONELY 81"

James E. Witt, a Durant SER
viceman stationed in Japan, sent
us copy Of Christmas CAROL
written by members of the armed
forces and dedicated to the boys
in Korea. He asked that we pub
lish it "for lonely CT who is a
long way from home"
Here it is:
"A Korean Christmas Carol"
Twas the night before Christmas,
and all through the tent
Was the odor Of fuel oil
1.-THE stove pipe was benD.
The shoe paks were hung by the
oil stove with care!
In hope that they'd issue
each man a new pair.
The weary GI's were sacked-out
in their beds,
And visions Of sugar-babes
d heed through their heads;
When up on the ridge-line there
rose such a clatter
"a Chinese machine gun
had started to chatter.)
/ rushed to my rifle
and threw back the bolt,
The rest Of my tent mates
awoke with a jolt.
Outside we could hear our
platoon Sergeant Kelly,
Come Yancey, come Clancy,
come Connors and Watson,
Up Miller, up Shiller, up
Bakes and Dodson!"
We tumbled outside in a swirl
of confusion,
So cold that each man could have
used a TRANSMISSION.
"Get up on that hilltop and
silence that Red,
And don't you come back,
till you're sure he's dead"
Then, putting his thumb
up in front of his nose,
Sergeant Kelly took leave Of
us shivering Joes,
But we all heard him say
in a voice soft and light,
merry Christmas to all-may
you live through the night"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Speak Up For Freedom

Can address delivered by
James Ford, Is, an 9th grade
student of Washington County
which has been widely acclaim.
ed over the state and nation
where he has delivered it.
Are you glad you live in Amer
lea! l am, and / welcome the
chance to speak up for freedom
To me America is a land of up
portunity - a Republic founded
upon faith in God and faith in
ones fellow man - nation to
whose torch of liberty a darken-
ed world looks for hope. =
The very name America has
come to mean freedom. Freedom
OF speech, freedom Of religion
and freedom from fear are the
things for which millions d
Americans have given their lives.
These freedoms are symbolized
to me in the security Of my home,
the carefree spirits Of boys and
girls as they cross the street with
books under their arms, and the
reverence for God on the faces
OF men and women who enter
churches and synogogues on Sun
day morning.
Freedom has never been Civ
en- 10 people. It has to be won,
and It must be retained by con-
slant vigilance so "that govern
ment Of the people, by the peo-
pie, and for the people shall not
perish from the earth"
Changing times and changing
people bring new problems and
the need for us to ask and an
swer the question - where are
we going?" Unless we stop and
face the issues confronting us
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11

its powers to the Executive brand
of government.
Much has been written ABOUT
the millions of foreigners who
come to our shores to seek bene-
fits this nation offers in life.
liberty, and the pursuit of hap
piness. If so many want Ameri-
can citizenship it must be valu-
able. II men will lie and cheat
and commit crime to attain it:
Continued on Page g.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
o BRIDAL SHOWER

A bridal shower was held last
Sunday afternoon honoring Miss
Terry Kimura, who will become the
bride of Mr.. Kete Okazaki on Sun
day, Sept a. in the First Baptist
church Hostesses for the affair.
which was in the Aburano resi-
dence, were the Misses Tokuko Mai
TO, Margaret Tamura and Mrs Paul
Aburano.
Guests included the Mesdames
George Iwasaki. Frank Nishimura
Dave Miyauchi. Joshua Hata, Ichi-
70 Hayashida, Saburo Hayashida
George Mizumori. George Kodama
Jimmy Yamaguchi. Jack Hamada
Vernon Patterson, Watson Asaba
and Alice Johnson; the Misses Mao
ko Semba, Edna Mayeda, Yae Mi
kami, Yoshi Shitamae, Sachi Kuni-
yuki and Mary and June Kimura.
Those unable to attend but who
sent gifts were the Mesdames Shi-
70 Okazaki Ossie Tsuchikawa and
Kay Hagimori; the Misses Kay Ly-
ons and Violet Arase.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
O CHICAGO-BOUND

Mr. and Mrs Frank Fuiimoto.
who lived in Renton and was active
in St Paul's Mission of the White
River Valley, left last Sunday to
live with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
R. Fuiimoto, in Chicago. Ill
Members of st. Paul's Mission
gave the Chicago-bound Futimotos
and family farewell party on Sat
urday at Hong Kong Cafe
simultaneously, a welcome party
was given to Miss Molly Matsuoka
registered nurse, who came to Sc
attic to visit her mother. brothers
and friends Miss Matsuoka, a Kent
high school graduate, was employed
once at Columbus hospital During
World War II, she worked in a hos
pital in Hawaii At present, she
has a position in a Los Angeles hos
pital
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
ANFWSMAN VISITS

Welly Shibata. who is associate
editor of the Osaka English Maini-
chi, this week was a visitor in Seat
tie and Portland.
MI. Shibata, a University of
Washington graduate, stopped here
en- route home after covering the
International Labor Conference in
Geneva. Switzerland A former
neWspaperman in San Francisco
and Seattle, he was a columnist for
the japanese American Courier, one
OF the first Nisei all-English week
lies. in the late 192Os and early
1930s.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27

There will be no young peoples
devotional service this Sunday be-
cause Of the annual Lotus YBA ba-
zaar-carnival in the church audito-
rum.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27

Church Notices
BAPTIST
sO1 =. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunc School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 am-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main St
There will be no young peoples
devotional service this Sunday be-
cause Of the annual Lotus YBA ba-
zaar- carnival in the church audito-
RUM
CONGREGATIONAL
30S 17th SO.
IL Family outdoor service
and picnic at north end of Lincoln
park. The Rev. All Chin Tsai will
speak at service.
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday School
for all ages.
II m.-Worship service.
Saturday
to $50 am.--Japanese gospel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KXRN
MARYKNOLL
18th & F.. Jefferson
Gam and 1890 ami oW Mas.
Benc1'ction will be held following
1920 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 am-Church school.
10 am-Junior and Senior Skep-
tics Hour.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
The Rev. T. j. Machida to speak.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1042 Weller st.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. So
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
7:30 a.m.-Holy communion.
GAS am.-Young peoples study
group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
KEY DEER ARE
(Continued from Page One)

tCOntlhheu from rage One1
eXterminated Oh stock Island
about 1910. Reports were re-
ceived in 1910 which indicated
that very limited number OF
these little Key deer were still
extant. and these were then re-
stricted to Big Pine, Torch, and
q few other keys along the main
highway, as well as to a few of
the keys off-shore on the gulf
side.
i am sure the above state
ment will serve 10 clear up any
doubt in the mind Of anyone
Concerning the highly distinc-
tive chafacsS yistics a, fhis pYs-
my deer 81 he Florida keys.
Jack Watson. protector Of Key
deer, yesterday stated that he
can't understand the motive for
the questioning Of the validity Of
the toy deer species.
Watson declared the Key deer
have already brought hundreds
Of tourists to this area, and the
publicity acquired nationally by
the Key deer could not be
purchased for $1,000, 900.
The Key deer are the only
deer Of lis kind and are in
Imminent danger Of extinction.
II Is distinct species and does
\ not interhresd with the viz
1 ainis white-tailed deer. al
though most similar to II.
/ Watson believes there are ar
estimated SO to go toy deer or
the keys. He asks that the PEG.
pile OF Key West take an active
part in protecting one Of the
great tourist attractions of the
county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
THE Spirit OF
Creation AT
LIST Presbyterian

The schedule of services ut the
First Presbyterian Church, White
and Washington Street, covers the
whole day with special grcips for
all ages and interests. The ser
vices begin with Sunday School at
$50 with Mr.. John Archer as Sup
erintendent. His school is broken
down into departments so that
there is an appropriate class for
each age group from children to
oldsters. Families are urged to
bring their children and participate
in the study of the lesson.
AT II O'Clock the service will be-
gin with Mrs. Walter Price
al the Organ. She is play
ing for her prelude a selection
from Eichhorn, and "A Lenten
SupplicatiGl, from Dittrich for
her offertory. Mrs. j. e. Tichcnor
will direct the choir in singing.
There is a Green Hill far away,
by Stebi ms. The Pastor, Rev.
Ralph Rogers, will preach ON,
THE Spirit of Creation. y This is
the fourth in a series of Lenten
sermons.
1.-The idea Of creation" says
Mr.. Rogers. sis to bring into being
out of nothing, something either
good or bad. Naturally that idea
originates in the mind or heart of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
Lev G3I
SUNDAY Services


Activities for the week Of March
|2s. At Lev Memorial Methodist
Church Truman Avenue and Geor-
Gin street will GET underway with
Sunday School a Gas on Sunday
r,orninp announces the paNor.
w Rev Eldon Simmons.
The r,orn;ra worsh;n sarv;ce /.
scheduled far 1o.5o o'clock at
which time the sermon tonic Wi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22

the creator That ones creations
might be good and helpful to hui
mainly it is natural to turn to the
perfect Creator, God. David reaii-
ped his need for good and whole
some inspiration especially with
the responsibilities heaped upon
h is hsoleudr eeohit0dr ell,
Create in me a clean heart. .
God. (Psa 5l:l0) That simple and
humble plea enabled King David
to unite his people and win for him.
self their eternal gratitude.
The Sunday evening services
will begin with the Youth Fellow
ship at Z pm. This group will meet
in the Social Hall with Homer Her.
rick as the leader using as his sub
ject, Gods Plan" AT 7:45 the
evening service will begin at which
time the Junior Vested Choir will
sing a special number.
Mr.. RCgers win continue his Len
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
By JOHN N. Al0HToMER

WASHlNGTJN Rt-lNe Stdtc ut-
partment today threatened mere
crackd0wns on Iron Curtain en-
bassies and legations ID this c0un-
try which distribute abusive propa-
ganda against the United States.
Department informants said the
shutdown Friday of q magazine
published by the Polish embassy
was intended partly as q warning
to other Red governments.
Behind the American attitude ap-
pears the basic policy belief that
the maintenance at U. s. dipl0-
matte missions behind the Iron
Curtain Is desirable hut not at
any price.
Secretary Of State Aches0n or
dered the Polish embassy TO cease
publishing its magazine. Poland
Today. which comes out every
tive, months, and ID Issue no more
press releases the State Depart
ment considers improper.
In his rcbukc TO Ambassador
Jozef Winiewicz, Aeheson indicated
further decisive steps would be
taken il the order is not followed,
The American protest was
against violent dehunCiatiOn oi
This c6untry's hearing on the Katyp
massacre. which The Polish maya
zine called "a farce
A congressional committee head
ed ty Rep. Madden Cd. IND. J, Is
inQuiring into the Staying Of some
10000 Polish officers in the Katyn
Forest near SmOlensk, Russia, dur.
ing World War II. The Russians
have accused Nazi soldiers Of the
slayings. The Germans blame So
Wet troops and evidence presented
to the committee so far substan-
tiates this view, Russia turned
down an invitation to present its
side to the committee.
i The Polish magazine linked its
complaint about the anti-Soviet ev-
thence Ia the hearing to denun-
citation Of the y. S., which it said
was perpetrating Nazi-type propa-
ganda. The blast, tied in with Com
munist claims Of United Nations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
Senator's Accuse baltimore
OF Untruths; He Says Savage
Attack Made en- Him By Senate

made in my opening statement
that ! cuCld not expect a fair
hearing.
In that opening statement on
Feb. &c, baltimore criticized the
subcommittee just about as sharp
lly as il did him at the windup.
Replying to the group Friday
night, baltimore said:
Vigorous was. Gontemptuous
II was not. | merely stood up to a
savage and harassing examination,
persisted in for SO many days that
lii has, | am told, broken all con
gressional records.
'sSen. McCarran, in most mtem-
perate language, has characterized
as an 'untruth' every lapse or con
flict of memcry in my answers
TO questions ranging over many
years and complicated events
many of them trivial and all of
them related to events many years
ago. ! have nothing to hide and
nothing to evade :"
L baltimore said the subcommittee
questioned him with the obvious
intention of artificially creating an
impression of untruthfulness or
evasion.
McCarran told reporters the sub
committee had discussed whether
to ask the Senate to cite baltimore
for contempt, but reached no de-
cision.
''The matter is still pending and
viii lie decided later" he added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
Gods Inner
Presence first
Methodist Sermon

On Sunday morning at the regu-
lar worship service at the First
Methodist tOld StOne) Church the
choir win sing christian, The
Morn Breaks Sweetly Ger Thee
by Shelley. AT the evening worship
hour choir will sing: "Peace
he unto YOU by H. Won Berge.,
The. choir is under ahe direction OIL
Earl Anderson. sntsr - +
In the morning service The pas
tor, Rev. J. Paul Toucht0n, will
preach on the topic, Gods Inner
Presence" Says the Rev. Mr..
Touchton, 1T is theh privilege OF
every seal TO have the abiding IN
ner presence Of the Spirit Of God,
One little boy told another that
ne would no longer be afraid be-
cause he had God in his heart. So
those who are willing to be cleaned
and made hey may have God N
their hearts to give them the COM
partnership for which our hearts
cry out. One of the early Christian
philosophers cried out to God Thou
hast made us for myself and we
are not satisfied until we rest in
Thee Z
Al the evening service the pastor
will discuss one Of life's great
questions. what Is My Mission
Here?r
As foolish as we human beings
are. not one OF us would make any
thing SO important as a man with
out some ultimate designs CT
good" says Mr.. Touchton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
,,Ua.,s;fIINGToN R-Investigating

WASHINGTON R-Investigating
senators accuse Owen Lattimore
~ telling "untruths' under oath
and Of contemptu0iis conduct. And
he charges they made savage
and unfair attack On him.
baltimore, Far Eastern affairs
snecialist and One-time occasional
c1onsuitant to the State Department
was bitterly and unanimously de-
nounced by the Senate Internal
security subcommittee late Friday.
The barrage of criticism came
as the group concluded weeks Of
stormy sessions at which Latti-
more, a professor at Johns Hop
kins University, underwent inten-
sive, questioning and .swofe he
never has teen a Communist or a
Red sympathizer--as charged BY
other witnesses,
on behalf Of the 7-man subcOm-
mittee. Chairman McCarran 3D.
New read a scathing 2,30O-word
statement accusing baltimore Of
having been ''flagrantly defiant, I"
..outspokenly discolrteous" and
persistent in his efforts to con-
fuse and obscure the facts" And
then:
"That he has uttered untruths
stands clear on the record.
baltimore put out statement
later saying:
1.-The conduct of these hearings,
and Sen. McCarran'sg summing up,
isistify the ftieful prediction I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
Christian Science
Theme Is matter

Theme Of services in Christian
Science churches next Sunday Is
MATTER. = Tho subject Is deve.
lop0d u such a way as 10 Indicate
the need for Christians to turn
from the seeming reality for matter
70 the actually and verify Of God.
The Golden Text Is from col0s.
SLAMS tS:2) "Sct your affection on
things above. not on things on the
earth.
Carrelative passages from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures BY Mary Baker Eddy
include The realm Of the real is
Spirit The unllkeness Of Spirit Is
matter, and the opposite Of tho real
Is not divine. II Is d human con-
cept.s Matter Is an error OF state.
Inent This error in the premise
leads to errors In the conclusion
In every statement into which ii
enters, tp. 277.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
Fleming Street
Church Services
Desin Al AS AM

Services at the Fleming Street
Methodist Church will be held Sum
day, with Sunday School beginning
at 9:45 am. The Sunday School
sponsors g well stated nursery
that is open for small children and
babies through all services Of the
day.
Also at Gas am. the first wor-
ship service Of the day will be held
in The auditorium with the pastor,
the Rev. w. S. Ashworth. speaking
on the topic Lord. is 4 IT,
AT 1850 am. the second wor-
ship service will begin. The organ
ist, Miss Martha Morris. will play
as q prelude, and for the 0ffertory,
..Minuet AZ II Antique by Pade-
rewskl and souvenir by Drdla.
The Choir win sing as an anthem,
~The Green Cathedral by Hahn.
The pastor win preach from the
subject, God was In Christ, Re-
conciljng the World"
at TIE evening hour the prelude
win be, N0cturne, by Grieg and
the offertoFy win be, None but
the Lonely Heart" by TchaakoW.
SKY. An anthem. NATURES An
them ~ Pralse, by Sullivan win
be sung. The sermon subject for
the evening hour will be, "Ihe
Phases or i Great Mans Life. !
1Ae public has q cordial invita-
tioIs u attend any or all Of these
services,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
Gems OF Thought

cheerivlness
Always look out for the sunlight
the Lord sends into your days.
Hope Campbell.
You have not fulfilled every du-
~ unless yon have fulfilled that OF
being cheerful and pleasant.
Charles Buxton
Burdens become light when
chcerfully horne.
Ovid.
The spiritual sense Of Life and
It's grand pursuits Is Of itself a
bliss. health,giving aud joy.in-
spring.
Mary Baker Eddy.
You find yourself refreshed by
the presence Of cheerful people.
Why not make earnest effort to
confer that pleasure on others9
Mrs. Lydia NJ. Child.
God is glorihed, NOT by our
groans but by our thanksglvings.
aud AZ good thought and good e.
ton claim . natural alliance with
AdWard Percy whippie.