davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
READ And THINK
The Souths Experience With Republican Rule

NHSI VIIS~ w I'LL ~
US and our Country, and who have the same
symputhies and traditions that we have, and
who have never lost bottle for us in the Con-
gress on the great issues which effect the
South, there WILDE in control the Republicans
from the North and East, whom we do not
know, who have never shown any beneficial
interest in US, whose sympothies and trod-
tions ore opposed to ours, who have oIwoys
voted against US on Civil rights and the fill
buster, and who at this moment ore engaged
in compoign to prevent industry from NOV
ing into the South.
Thus, instead of being in control of Con-
eress, we shoII stond defenseless as q minor
ity. and be easy prey for such groups as Re-
publican Senators SoItonstoIl of Mussuchu-
setts, Ives of New York. Smith Of New Jersey.
Henry Cobot Lodge, Jr, Of Massachusetts.
and the nine Republican members Of the
House of Representatives, who on August 3,
1852, issued the following statement:
THE Republican Porty hos the tradition
and the capacity to take great strides forward
in Federal lows against discrimination and
segregation, and and we pledge our every ef-
fort toward the attainment of that objective"
(Underscoring ours) 1t will be recalled that
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr., was the COM
poien manager for General Eisenhower for
the Republican nomination.
To have prosperity in the South we must
sell to foreign countries one out of every
three bales Of cotton thdt we raise The Re-
pubIicons ore the traditional representatives
of the industrial North and East, and judging
from their record made down to the present
time. If they 90 into office at this election they
will end Secretary HuIrs Reciprocal Trade
Agreements with the other countries Of the
world, and there will be q change to the some
old high toriffs with the result thot our
foreign cotton customers will not have Amer-
con dollars with which to buy our cotton, and
economic blight, with its usuoI hord times and
suffering, will come oeoin to the South.
For those who want chonee, by voting
the Democratic ticket they can certoinIy have
thot change for the better instead Of for the
worse. In announcing its support Of Governor
Adioi Stevenson, The AtIonto Constitution,
one OF the greatest newspapers in the South,
sold OF him he is one Of the reoIIy greet men
now grocing our political system"
Former Vice-President John N. Corner.
OF Texas. recently said Of Stevenson, HE is
one OF the best equipped men to be offered for
the Presidency by either party during the past
fifty years"
-Four years ago. the people of illinois
elected Adloi Stevenson their governor by
majority of more than one-hoIf million votes.
He has made splendid record during his
term os governor He hos character, and all
ct the other qualities Necessary to muke him
greet leader and spokesman for The Ameri-
can people at time when the American peo-
pie have upon their shoulders the responsible
ty of Leading the world.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30

US and our Country, and who have the some
symputhies and traditions that we have, and
who have never lost bottle for US in the Con-
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
USO YMCA Will Hold
Gala H1[LOiCe'en Fete

Thursday night, Halloween Eve,
is the date for spooks and goblins,
fun and frolic at the USO YMCA.
The party will start at 8 p. m.
with Gus Ayala and his combo
furnishing the music for dancing.
At 10 p. m. refreshments will be
served and there will be tubs of
apples standing by for apple bob
bing.
The newly organized Y's Guys
and Gals Talent Group will put
on their first show featuring the
servicemen and ESQ hostesses in
dances, pantomimes, and other
special acts.
The party will be costume af-
fair, and everyone not in costume
of some sort will be fined a few
cents on entering the building.
There will be a contest to pick
the wearers of the funniest and
best costumes. Some of the service
men and gals have already deco
rated the recreation hall for the
occasion, and all the plans promise
wonderful party of dancing and
entertainment.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
Benefit Program
.And Fashion ShOir
By VFW AUXILIARY

A ''Toddler-Teen Cabaret and
Fashion Show was, presented Mon
day night by the Auxiliary of v.
F. w. Post 6021 for the purpose
of raising money to be applied to
the purchase of furniture for the
new v. F. w. Home on Emma
st. The new building is to be de-
dicated in December and all fur
nishings are to be in by that time.
The program presented at the
Monday night affair was enjoyed
by large audience.
The cabaret show consisted of:
"Child'S Prayer" Juliette McIn-
tosh; vocal solo, Linda Matthews;
terpsichore, Joyce Ann Castillo;
the Charleston, Johnnie Mae DON
aldson; solo, Il Went to Your We'd
ding" B. Mills; recitations, Ursu-
la Welters and Linda Matthews; !;
ballet dance esthetique, Elsie Per-
ez; and finale, "Put Your Little
Foot Right Here" the entire en-
Semble.
Modelling the styles presented in
the fashion show were Linda Mat
thews, Mercedes Ellis, Jacqueline
Roberts, Amelia Crusoe, June Ben
nett, Bettye Jean Sawyer, Joyce
Ann Castillo, Juliette Mcintosh,
Carolyn Bowe, Copie Clare, Ale
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
DUAL ST. USO HOLDS
HALLOWE'EN DANCE

The Halloween Masquerade Ball
at the Duval Street US0 Sunday
was a gala affair. Four hundred
SerVicemen and Junior Hostesses
crowded the dance floor to capa-
city.
Many weird, beautiful or funny
costumes made it difficult for the
judges to select the winners. OSa
Branthoover was awarded first
prize in her clever Lii Abner
"Wolf Gal" costume, and Navy
men Wayne Sullivan and Bill Bun
dy shared honors for the men.
Wayne was attired in an "ador-
able" infants outfit, while Bill,
who appeared as grotesque old
man Carried the $50 pound ''in-
fant" around the floor. Jack Blue
won the door prize.
Refreshments of punch and cake
were served by Senior Hostesses,
Mrs. Vernon Albury, Miss Eugenia
Nicola and Mrs. John Powers.
Music for dancing was provided by
the Tune Toppers Orchestra.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
JUNIOR DEBS TO GIVE
RECEPTION THURSDAY

This Thursday evening, from
1880 to $50, the Junior Debs will
be hoStesSes at a reception honor
ing the Junior Woman'S Club, the
Woman's Club and the Business
and Professional Women's Club.
The home of Miss Marlene Park,
1924 Newton Street, will form a
very attractive background for the
affair.
Refreshments are in the capable
hands of Alice Garcia, while Miss
Park is planning the decorations
to harmonic with her grand
mothers beautiful gardens. If the
weather man will cooperate, the
reception will be an outdoor affair.
The girls have had help from
several members of their sponsor
ing clubs. Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke,
president of the Women's Club, is
helping them in several ways.
Mrs. Roger Brooks, of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club, was guest speaker at the
meeting October 8 and gave the
girls much sound advice on party
foods. In addition to giving them
some unusual and tasty recipes,
she advised them on how to come
up with distinctive foods and out
extraordinary parties.
The sponsors for the club are.
Mrs. Winston S. Jones for the Wo-
mems Club; Mrs. A. T. SjurSen,
Jr., for the Junior Women'S Club;
and Miss Eunice Harra for the
High School.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
Brownies, Girl
Scouts To GiUe
Program Tonight

All Girl Scout Troops and Brown
lie Troops in the Key West area
will participate IN a program which
is to be given tonight at the Key
West High School auditorium at
7:30 p. m.
This program is a part of the
activity planned by Scout leaders
in conjunction with Girl Scout Week
which is being observed this week
throughout the nation.
A display OF the work which has
been done by some of the troops
will be shown in the hall outside
the auditorium for the examination
Of interested persons.
The public is invited to come to
the High School tonight to see the
entertaining program the Scouts
and Brownies have prepared. Mrs.
Robert Dopp is coordinator of to-
nights event.
The Cookie Sale by all Girl
Scouts and Brownies is still going
on and will continue through Fri
day.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
Coming Erents

p. m. N. s Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon. l2:15, St
Panls Parish Hall.
Key West Lions, meeting. $50
p. m.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81
Alcoholics Anonymous. First
Presbyterian Church Annex.
pm.
Old fashioned Hymn sing and
fellowship hour, Poiucisna Bap-
tist Church, sponsored by
Youth for Christ, 7:30 pm.
knights Of Pythias. Pythiau Han,
SPIN.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER L.
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church, 10
Fleming street. 7:30 pm.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER -
Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso-
citation. Jayeee Club House.
Flagler Ave. T.ss pm.
Key West Temple No. %. Pythian
Sisters. at K. os P. Hall, 7.30 n.n.
Key West Archery Club Ley Mem
orial Church Annex, 7.3o pm.
Executive Board. Poineiana
P.T.A.. at scaaool. s pm.
Circle One. First Presbyterian
Church Women. s pm.
Circle Tao, FIRST Presbyterian
Church Womsn, ?. ~
Key West Ministerial Association
Circle One. First Meshollzs charch.
5Fm.
wMu. First Baptist csugrA 1T
chuTch 80 I'm
NemenK Amxagv of = Paul
Episcopal camreh. PARSE EAI.
Jpn.
NESDAy. NOVEMBER t
KIwsais Cha. dsznxr neeSsag
80 pm.
Youth tax i.slst Ehse Ssaas
Mkt1sdss GsaxGA. - EAeEz
sng ssTuwt 80 . "a
FH. Tayar nm ete n8Es
else. ~ ~ TAy Is
Esx seex Hea q -
TAx-ax oSsx1 CO. 49,
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
Crafts Glasses Will
Begin At Wesley House

Arts and crafts classes for teen
ayers will be inaugurated, at the
Key West Youth Center on Satur-
day, November 1, at the 1880 p. m.
session at Wesley House.
Instruction will be given in wood
working. leather work, textile
painting and other fields in which
interest is expressed. Don Jaesche
and Thomas Lane of the Key West
High School faculty are to be the
instructors for the courses.
Registration for the classes will
be held at Wesley House from
7:30 to $50 p. m. Saturday, and
all interested Key West young peo-
pie aged IL through IS, will be
welcomed. Children of service per-
sonnel are eligible for membership
in the Youth group.
There will be no charge for the
handicrafts classes, other than the
cost of supplies which will be ac-
quired at the lowest possible rate.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
LARGE CROWD PLAYS
BRIDGE At FT. TAYLOR

Thirty-two people were in atten-
dance at the Duplicate Bridge ses.
sion Tuesday night at Ft. Taylor
Officers Club.
A series of interesting and chal-
lenging hands were played, with
high winners being Miss Florence
E. Sawyer and Mrs. Malvina Hoff,
north and south, and Mrs. ]. B.
Moreland and Mrs. Clyde W. Brun-
son, east and west.
Second place winners north-south
we're Mrs. j. A. Inslee and Mrs.
r. E. Vermette. East-west second
place was taken by Mrs. Wales
Benham and Miss Katherine Lowe.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
MONTHLY PARTY GIVEN
At OLD FOLKS HOME

The Gray Ladies held their
monthly party for the Old Folks
Home on Monday, October 27.
HoStesses for the party we're
Mrs. R. H. Morton, Mrs. J. H.
Turner and Mrs E. J. McCue.
A birthday was celebrated by
Mr.. Barry who was given a gift.
The birthday cake was a gift from
the B. P. w. and the ice cream
served was donated by the Navy
Officers Club.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

For thoUghtfulness shown h
every way and for sympathy sx.
pressed by our friends end neigh.
bors in the hours Of bereavement
oeeasioned by the death Of our
beloved mother, Emmiline Canal.
Ter, we desire to express our sp.
probation. We especially wish 10
thank those who attended the fun.
ersI, the pallbearers. and those
who donated cars and sent flesaI
pieces.
THE FAMILY
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

cia Suarez, Glenda Bennett, Lii
lian Bastian, Jackie Pla. Ursula
Welters, Johnnie Mae Donaldson,
Joan Allen, Patcie Jean Kelley,
Gloria Dickson and Sylvia Smith.
Following the fashion show Ruth
Warren and Joyce Edwards gave
vocal solos.
Ladies of the V. F. w. Auxiliary,
Post 6021. who acted as the COM
mittee planning the affair were
Marie Welters, Leoncie Mcintosh,
Juanita Bennett, Wilhelmina Bas-
tian and Evelyn E, McGhee.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to friends for their SYM
pathy extended and floral offerings
during our recent sorrow and
bereavement in the death Of our
beloved husband and father, Harry
c. White.
Mrs. Mersline White and Children
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

use contained $40. The boxes are
to be found in business establish
ments throughout the city.
The Cerebral Palsy Association
meeting date has been changed to
the last Thursday in each month.
Meeting this month will be on
October 80 at 7:30 p. m. at AT
Eaton st. All officers and direc-
tors are asked to be present.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
Friday Night Came Parties
Reinstituted At USO "Ye

The Friday night Games Parties
are back on the program at the
US0 YMCA with tables for games
of Pinochle, Bridge and Canasta
set up in the lounge, The winners
of the different games viii be
awarded prizes and coffee win be
served by hosteSSes during the
play time.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
u. S. AMBASSADOR Is
IN INDIA FOR VISIT

NEW DELHI, India tR - U. q
Ambassador Chester BowIes neu
today to Katmandu. capital of the
Himalayan kingdom of Nepal, for q
two-day official visit. Bowles Il
accredited as envoy to both India
and Nepal.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
FISHING VEIL YIELDS
CEREBRAL PALSY FUNDS

Pops Store at the corner of
Whitehead and Southard streets
has done ii again, The Monroe
County Cerebral Palsy and Grip
pies Association has been given
the contents OF another wishing
wen box to which the Navy men
had contributed SIS toward the
Association worthy cause.
The first box which was received
from Pops store for Association
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER %
Fl. Taylor owe Book Review
Group. at TT. Taylor, 10 am.
Bnai Zion Auxiliary card party
at Social Hall, s pm. Guests
invited.
Writer'S Group, home of MIR. and
Mrs. Skewis. cor. Telegraph
Lane and Charles St, 8 pm.
Handieraft Group, oWC, ISL
poincIana, s pm.
NAVY Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, pm.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce
at clubhouse. Q pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
IS. meeting at Bldg. 17s. lo:3o
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament. x. W
Golf course. 9 am.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30
Monroe County Cerebral Palsy
Assoc. az Eaton ST., s pm.
CAP Cadets. key West high
Auditorium, T.20 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League, !
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
" KOREAN CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON R-The Defense
Department today identified Z Ko-
rean War casualties in a new list
mo. 6S1) that included seven
killed, s 5 wounded and seven
missing in action.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

People with old cars tend to
drive faster than those with new,
high-powered machines, according
to British survey.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

pen's yes hks - 90 tsta
rlaga yhegs essEYsse makes YSa
leel thrice wwlroFae9 Taaf's sNse
way i is ~heo Ya0 90 saee tas
Pc SAep 81 Caroline Street
9sEaeF ssF en- ar xssss tseFR.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

In ali Of KsY West
whsa rs aid se yeuE esavty
YeusFe neadsn'
Bot ! sure Get bored
Fin6@nu lvSf ths right weFs
i-&aslt-&fs...l-&7s...
There. peu sRs I eeo86r's Fsnd
II sgeug ala
4 u -
Wen hks / sad. hoeh ezrdidatss
arr trynS very bard. and If yca
haveat already made up year
msna, yua have less thar a week
se da ia ia. only. please. hsss make
I'D year msnd aua geg oas ana
vase Sate the aay soa feel y0a
saaas8 saf aa deep s4e soa
s-oa ae&a t. ~ zEFAs4 Il gAe wAs
yoa wase q sveFrEs Vatxs Ake
ghas. AID VOTES tAen God vi
ms ESQ Et maa w he esed
Is Ga sNe rnme
e@ @ aa a@ ss ssass 3aKs
b A4sG
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

In a. early - kSs early e
FasS asseasssNa, heard a re-
marked "l&.e hears der hakg
Hse Iast tae cary oees gasg
gree
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

I read a good idea for tempting
rcealcltrant turkey caTyers 10 per
form more eagerly. It's the crea-
ton Of a new superstition. that
The carver must MUNICH tidbits Of
turkey as he carves, 10 propitiate
the Goddess Of penty- Otherwise
he himself may still be unfed
when he begins 10 carve second
helpingS. Sounds like a real George
idea.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

different quantities of certain key resources.
Since variations in quantities of these re-
sources caused variations in expenses we
were then able to determine how efficiently
the resources were being used in terms Of
net farm income.
Our standard for judging this manage
ment efficiency" was as follows: If we could
show that the addition of another unit of a
particular factor would result in a greater
addition to returns than to costs, then we
concluded that more of the factor should be
used; if the added return fell short of added
cost, we concluded that relatively too much
of the factor already was used. If, by adding
another unit, the added return about equalIed
added cost, we concluded that the amount
now in use was about the right amount.
An example may help to clarity the use
of our standard for management efficien-
cy." Suppose that last year Farmer A pro-
duced 5000 bushels of wheat on 400 acres
of fallow. Among other resources used to
produce the crops, he used line of machin-
cry worth. $1O,0 900. Since last year was good
year, he accumulated enough money to con-
slider expanding his operation. He faces sew
eral alternatives please turn to page III
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Balance Resources for Maximum Returns
By c. BAKER, Dept Ag Economics Montana State College

HIGH prices and high costs place a pre-
III MUM on efficient farm management
This fact is reflected in current agricultural
research. It is always recognized by success
full farmers.
What Is Management Efficiency?
When the farm machinery expert speaks
of the efficiency" Of tractor, he might re-
fer to horsepower developed per gallon of
fuel A stoclman could refer to the "efficien-
cy" of his beef herd in terms of pounds of
beef produced per animal unit of breeding
stock. "A dryland farmer could refer to the
efficiency" of his cropland, labor, machin-
cry, ETC., as the bushels of wheat produced
per acre, per day of labor, per dollar invest
ed in machinery, etc.
In none of these cases can it be said that
increased efficiency will always pay off.
Each example represents measure of
.gross efficiency" For example, yield of
(say) 20 bushels of wheat per acre is some
times calculated and referred to as if crop
land could be considered apart from all
other productive factors which contribute
to that yield. Actually, the production of
20 bushels of wheat on an acre of land is
attributable as much to an adequate supply
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

Of labor, machinery, etc, as it is to the grade
of land the crop is produced on.
What is important for the farmer is that
specific resources land, labor, machinery,
spray, feed, etc-7be used in quantities and
in proportions which yield net farm income
as high as is feasible, considering the quality
of those resources.
This is a basic management problem: TO
maintain balance in quantities Of productive
resources used in given farm operation. We
might well call the ability of farm operator
to maintain this balance management eff
ciency." The purpose of this article is to re-
port some of the results of a study made
by the Montana Agricultural Experiment
station of management efficiency on dry
land crop farms in north central and north
eastern Montana.
Balanced Use Of Resources
We selected 156 farms in these two areas
to represent farms dependent primarily on
the sale of dryland crops for income. Never
theless, on most farms (111) we found vary
ing amounts of livestock. Our purpose in
visiting these farms was to study variations
in production and income as affected by
, 1952-02-11

he wos foremrly an assistant in
the county prosecutors office.
Judge Emmett J. Jackson has
been on the Municipal bench for
the past seven or eight years. He
formerly held a judgship in Lima,
Ohio, and was president of the
Dayton Better Business bureau
before holding his present position.
These latter two are vielng for
the Democratic nomination, and
certainly no prediction can be
made at this time as to the likely
winner.
, 1952-02-11
d Idlewild, Queens.

The Inflated plane, after miss
ing a Children's home in which so
children were asleep, smashed into
the top of the apartment house
and then plummeted into a nearby
athletic field where it fell with a
deafening crash.
The plane took off from Newark
airport with So passengers and a
crew of four. Thirty-two passen-
gers survived, but many are in
critical condition. Twenty-seven
passengers were listed at $3.50 a.
M, (EST) as "unaccounted for"
Capt. w. G. Foster, the 47-year-
old pilot, and E. C.. st. Clair, the
co-pilot, both of Coral Gables, Fla,
were reported killed IN the crash.
Foster had been a flier for 20
years.
The fate o fthe flight engineer,
I. R. Shea of Miami, was not
known.
Miraculously, the o.her member
of the crew, pretty Miss Nancy
Taylor, %, of Miami, Fla, the
stewardness, escaped almost un-
scathed. She suffered minor bruises
and shock.
She was sitting in the Jump
seat" when the plane crashed. She
rushed to a telephone, called her
mother in Miami, and told her she
was "all right"
Continued Page -Four
, 1952-02-11

ELIZABETH, n J, Feb. II. QNS) A Mamibomd National ArEnes
DEG with 81 persons aboard crashed into a 4story, 51famiy apartment
house in Elizabeth today a few minutes after taking off at 1918 a. m. from
Newark anpnt.
AT least 81 persons persisted, but indications weret the death toll may reach
35. Four occupants of the apartment house, which was turned into a blazing
gasoline torch, were among the dead.
1t was the third similar accident in the city of $4,000 population in the
past eight weeks. The frightened and angered people of Elizabeth and ad-
jacent towns already were up N arms ovr the two previous accidents and had
been calling for the elimination of Newark airport Today, threats of mass
march" IN the airport were heard.
Three hours after the crash the Newark air port vas officially shut down,
by order of Austin J. Tobi, Executive Director of the Port of New York III
All flights were ordered diverted to LaGuardia airport or International airport
at IdlewiId, Queens.
, 1952-02-11

One of the most interesting of
the local races for office, is the
contest which is shaping up for
the new judgeship in the court Of
domestic relations.
With the withdrawal of Judge
Howell of lakewood from the race,
and the switch of Paul Sherer
from his independent candidacy to
the RHepublican ticket, he be-
comes unopposed for the Repub-
lican nomination. Which means he
will be pitted against either Neal
Zimmers or Judge Emmett J. Jack
son in the November election.
Neal Zimmers is presently the
Referee in the Court of Domestic
Relations, a position he has helo
for the past four or five years
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-11

Such Dellef.
However, one might say, that
as long as Eisenhower says moth
ing, he can't say anything wrong.
While Taft and Stassen both have
the opportunity of talking them
selves out of the nomination.
If, as Mr.. Truman says, pri-
maries are merely "eye-wash" then
the failure of Eisenhower to ac-
lively participate in them wouldn
not seem to have to much affect
on his chances at the convention.
Taft has almost b%luntely pre-
dicted he will take four of the
five delegates in the New Hhamp-
shire preferential primary. 1t is q
thought, that should he not do SO.
he will have weakened his owr
position by making such an aver
ment.
, 1952-02-11

Anslinger termed Sabath's pro-
posed legislation Every good"
The Commissioner noted prog
ress, with aid of local authorities,
in the U. S. drive against ped
dlers, and commented: eve seem
to be getting help from many
quarters"
The Narcotics Bureau directed
, 1952-02-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy, windy and turn
ing colder today. A few snow fur
ries likely in north portion. Clear
ing and colder tonight. Lowest IN
middle or upper EOS. Tuesday, in
creasing cloudines with moderate
temperatures.