davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-07
G OUR
"a TOWN
EIGHB BoRS

NElGH6ORS
Nice visit we had with the
businessmen over at West
Jefferson last Tuesday eve-
ming. We enjoyed our fine
meal and the real courtesy
extended to us by these
gentlemen.
SPRING
Well. it's almost time for
Spring housekeeping an
event which Is of probably
more Importance than any
other to wife and the big
gest pain in the neck to
husband. Back about ten
thousand years ago We'll bet
that some cave woman said to
her caveman Dear, don't
you think that rock would
look better over there"
WILLIE
Old Haywood Snugg, the
bard of Paint Crick, says that
the reason Willie Shakespeare
wrote so many plays is be-
cause he didn't have to an
swer the telephone!
DOUGH
Money isn't everything
but it isn't smart 10 talk like
that until you have enough
of it SOS that you can really
mean it.
HUMMN!
Remember that when
black cat crosses your path,
bad luck may befall you de-
pending upon whether you are
man or a mouse.
COURTESY
Remember that it pays to
be nice to people. BY being
nice you may make a million
dollars E. and after that you
won't have to worry be-
cause, then, people will be
nice TO you.
WARRINGTON
Charles Sawyer, Secretary
of Commerce, said the fol-
lowing in an address in Chi
cago some time ago. We think
it worth repeating =.
One Of the amazing things
one learns about official life
in Washington is the jargon
which has grown up to de-
scribe official activities. You
don't refer to your office
you refer to your shop" You
do this in your shop--I do
this in my shop. You don't de-
lay something which YOU be-
lieve should not be done
you drag your feet" You
don't postpone or slow up q
program-you "ph ase it
out" You don't deal with this
matter under certain de-
scription-you handle it with
in certain ''framework," )"
and everything. of course, fol-
lows certain directive
You don't refer to a mistake
IN timing or discrepancy be-
tween the objective and the
accomplishment-you talk
about "slippage" or "a short
fall" You don't say that there
isn't enough of something to
go around-you say it is in
short supply" You don't ap-
point a group to look into
certain problem, you employ
q task force" You don't re-
fer to the matter at hand as
a specific problem-you refer
to the assignment as an "ad
hoe" detail. You don't con-
clude or end job-you "fin-
aliZe" it.
LAST WORD
One of the best reasons for
sending the kids off to Sun
day school is SO that you can
beat 'em to the comic sec
ton,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-07
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Colwell,
266 North Main Street, announce
the birth of a daughter, Delana
Marie. Sunday. March 2 at White
Cross Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-07
Associated Press

Full AssocIofed Press leos'
ed wire service for sfofe. ma
sionci and world news. The
Associated Press is enfifless
exclusively 70 use all loeol
news in fhis newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 or az
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-07
We Gather

Porfiy cloudy and rother cold
today. tonight and Saturday.
A few snow flurries in north
ecst portion today. High to-
day 80 10 IS north. and IS
70 40 south. Low fonight 18
70 rs.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
500 Boys Here 10 Get
Free Camp Vacations

Final plans to provide a free
two-week vacation for 600 District
boys at the Merrick Boys Camp
this summer were to be made at
a meeting Of the camps executive
committee at 4 o'clock today in
the Mayhower Hotel.
The camp, located near Indian
Head, Md, will be open from July
Z to the last of August. Applica-
tions for admittance are being
taken from clergymen, school
teachers, social workers and par
lentS.
Camp directors, named by
president AL Philip Kane, who will
supervise activities this summer
are J. Robert Carey. admissions;
DR.. Edward M. O'Brien, medical;
James B. Evans, Improvements;
Herman A. Schulteis, discipline;
Alfred A. McGarraghy, food:
Maurice r. Colbert, transporta-
ton; James H. Pugh, administra-
ton; John A. Reilly, finance;
Gerald K. Cassidy. grounds and
equipment; Harry j. Kane, jr.,
dinner and outing: George A.
Didden, audit and budget; Charles
P. Maloney, treasurer. and Peter
Becker. jr., publicity.
Administered by a board of 100
business and professional men,
the camp has been the vacation
Isite for nearly 5000 boys since its
founding in 1894.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
$3.50 Studio
COucheS
1895

A smart living room piece by day,
z single beds or a double by night.
Has innerspring back cushions, in
nerspring mattress and base. Steel
frame holds back cushions in place.
Red, green or gray coverings.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
How 70 write a letter

Hate 10 write letters? Can't find
time? Can't think what to say?
TITS easy! and It con Be
nan." says Cameron Shipp In July
Readers Digest.
One secret, says Shipp, 10 10 for
get the formal Tules-as the best
writer's often do. No law requires
you to use pen and ink-what's the
matter with pencil? Why write q
whole letter at one sitting? Why
not q few lines at a time?
Here are helpful tips and seven
simple rules to make letters fun to
write and fun to read.
Get your July Readers Digest
today: ~ articles Of lasting inter.
est, condensed from leading masa.
Eines. current books.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
s74.95
HeadbOard
Bed Outfits
1895

Includes a comfortable innerspring
mattress, matching box spring, plas-
tic-covered headboard and legs. Mat
tress has sisal insulation, cotton felt
padding, button-tufted blue, white
striped ticking. Box spring has hard
wood base frame. Headboard in egg
shell, blue or rose. Twin or double
sizes.
Third Floor, Washington-Lower Level. Arlington
Evening star., 1952-06-27

The first of a series of training
camps for school safety patrols
will open at Dumfries, Va. on
Sunday for a week-long session.
George r. Hammond, safety
education director of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association in the
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Registration at GU

Registration for summer classes
at Georgetown University Grad
uate School will be held from 6 to
9 o'clock tonight and to 5 pm.
Monday at the school, Thirty-fif
and N streets NV. The summer
session opens Monday,
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Recorder to Tuke Doth

John B. Duncan, the new Re-
corder of Deeds. will be sworn in
at 10 am. Monday in the officer
OF Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue, it was announced at a board
meeting yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
to Open

Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier will of1ciate at the reopening
ceremonies Of the Shows Court
Playground, Twenty-fifth and K
streets NV, at 5 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

District. will direct the camp. He
will be assisted by traffic police
men from the District, Maryland
and Virginia.
Training will include class
studies in traffic laws, first aid and
equipment care.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
s63.85 Poster
Bed Outfits
1895

Pineapple poster type with turned
post and foot rail. Hotel Special
innerspring mattress has layers of
soft, fluffy cotton felt and sisal insu-
lation. Coil spring has angle-iron
frame, wire-tied top and top border
rod. Choose mellow maple or rich
mahogany finish on hardwood. Twin
or double sizes.
Third Floor. Washington-Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1952-01-25
House Group Resumes Probe
OF Red Acts inMoyie Industry

poenaed before the committee last
September In Los Angeles but was
mot questioned after his counsel
raised q point that . quorum .Oi
| the committee was not present.
A. Marburg Yerkes. Los Angeles
attorney. In testimony yesterday
added three more names TO ths
list Of SO previously identified a.
members of q Communist lawyers
club in Los Angeles.
Twelve doctors were namet
earlier. as members Of q rnedica'
group Of the Communist Party II
Los Angeles.
Three Lawyers Identified.
The three additional lawyer.
Identified by Mr.. Yerkes as attend.
ing the Communist meetings arr
Rose Rosenburg. Lawrence Sper.
her and Samuel RosenWein. Mr.
Sperher, he said, Is executive sec
iretary of the Los Angeles Chap
tier Of the National Lawyers Guild
Mr.. Yerkes said he drifted intt
the group in 1916 without real.
lizing it was q Communist cell anc
left in the winter Of 1948-9 PRO.
Ifoundly disturbed" by what hi
had seen..
He said his wife. Martha, also
has severed connection with tht
| Communist Party.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
BY Ire Assoeioisd Press

Congressional klieg lights were
turned on the movie industry to-
day as the House un-American
Activities Committee reopened its
probe Of Communist activities h
| Hollywood.
COMMITTEES Counsel Frank s
Tavenner. jr.. said the commit
tees probe Of Red activities among
professional Toups Id Los An.
lgeles win take up leaders III the
film industry next. X Doctors and
Lawyers already have been cues
| toned.
He told reporters that Sidney
IBuchman, . Aim producer prob
ably will be the first called
Mr.. Buchanan, he said. was SUBJ
contend they are part Of the. .Kurile
Islands, former Japanese islands
which the Soviets occupied under
an agreement with Western
powers,
A halt dozen critics had as
sailed Mr.. Yoshida. They ASSERTED
ihis treaty decision yielded tc
American pressure and would
|ostracism by other Asian nations
Mr.. Yoshida said his action
was intended to expedite United
States ratification Of the peace
treaty"
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Japan Premier Bars
Peace treaty With
Soyieis or Red China
sy me AAoeiaisd Pres.

TOKYO, Jan. 25.-Prirne Min
lister Shigerll. Yoshida told Par
llialllent today Japan will not sigr
lei peace treaty with either Soviet
Russia or Red China. ].
Mr.. Yoshida made the deDlara.
Ition III defending his recent de.
Icision to conclude a treaty with
Nationalist China and to ignore
1.-THE Reds. The latter had drawn
la new barrage Of criticism from
opposition leaders.
The Premier said:
apart from theological differ
Iences, we can never conclude Q
peace treaty with the Soviet
Union so long as, $4,000 japanese
(World War II prisoners) are held
lby Russia, the Soviet Red China
treaties remain in force. Russia
Icontinues IT'D instigate the Jap
lanese Communist Party to create
unrest in Japan, and so Ions
Jas Russia holds the Habonaai
Islands" {
The Habomai Islands are only
I3 l5 miles from Japan. The Rus
slams occupied them after the
Second World War. The Russians
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Laboratory tests
on rug cleaners

just sprinkle on, brush in, vacuum
20 minutes later-and your rugs are
cleaned.
Don't miss February Readers Di-
rest for a report ON new rug cleaner
that costs only q tenth what profes.
sionals charge to clean rug. .
Tests show IL doem't shrink 81
fade rugs. It leaves no odor; gets out
tough dirt like shoe polish, tar; even
removes stains from coffee, or 'acci-
dents" with household pets; and
actually Keeps rugs clean longer.
z Get your February Readsr's Di-
eest today. It's the big 30th Ami.
yersary issue: 45 articles Of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Schneider Confirmed
las Commerce O ffieiol
o. the Assosia.sd Prea.ls

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination Of John Thomas
Schneider Of the District Of Co
lumbia to be Assistant Secretary
OF Commerce.
Also approved without objec-
4tion was the reappointment Of
j. Haden Alldredge Of Alabama as
q member Of the Interstate Com
Imerce Commission
Evening star., 1952-01-25
ADVERTIsEMENT. a
ST oP
DOG
oDoRs!

lust iced new ksn /. Ration with
odor.stepping ehlOEuphyllln
Ken-L- Ration = lean red meat ~. S.
Gov. Inspected horse meat nour-
ishes your dog new added chloro-
phyllin ends unpleasant dog odors.
Only Ken-L Ration gives you this
biz extra benefit and at no extra
cost Rids your dog of bad body
and breath odors in z days Or
your money back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
Demos Quiet
While Waiting
For Changes
By JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON LR In this fair
ly quiet period of waiting until
the Republicans take over, most
of the men in the top jobs under
the Democrats aren't saying much.
They may be busy packing their
bags.
Certainly since election-up UNI
til WeJ-eSday-nOne of them at
tempted any Shakeups or ma.
changes in his department or agen-
cy. This might be due to the be-
lief that the Republicans, who had
promised TO re-arrange the furni-
ture anyway might undo what
they did. ,~a
So it was almost astonishing
when Carl r. Gray, head Of the
Veterans Administration, Wednes-
day announced mat right away
he was going to go ahead with
some changes in v. A., just as
if there had been no election.
Some veterans organizations
blessed his plans, but the verdict
was not unanimous, and Gray and
the V. A. will probably be lively
topic of conversation between now
and Jan. 20, when Gen. Eisen-
hover becomes president, and for
some time after.
Whether or not Gray hopes to
keep his job under Eisenhower was
a question he wouldn't answer,
even when asked. IE fact, when
asked about it at a news confer
ence, he said: 81 don't think that
has a damned thing to do with
what's going on here"
Explaining that he hoped to
save the taxpayers 10 million dol
lars, Gray said his plan aimed at
streamlining " A. by setting up
three major departments in his
agency.
One will handle medical and sur
gical care for veterans. Another
will be in charge Of insurance
Another viii take care of such
benefits as claims loan guaran-
tees and vocational training.
Gray said that instead Of hav-
ing a dozen operating agencies
directly responsible 10 him, 'nere
will now be three. headed by dep
uty administrators,
Il want TO do everything that's
right" Gray said. WheE Quizzed
as to why he was going through
with his plan now when the Re-
publlcans. who may have other
ideas, will be here 81 soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

stances but they will prove to be
meaningless and without value.
The Editor will shoot me if I
don't get off this subject. After
all, he is running a daily news
paper = not a religious publication.
Speaking of Papers
Have you ever seen newspaper
improve like The Key West Citi-
zen?
Susan McAvoy is doing an es-
pecially wonderful job or that Real
Estate page which runs each Sat
urday. 1t takes lot of work to
dig up that kind of facts because
so often they must be transposed
from statistics.
A reporters work is sometimes
heartbreaking. The writer can pour
his heart and soul into a story
yet all the time, he knows that
there is one feature in the paper
that is going to scoop him that's
the advertisements. People look at
headlines and then start thumbing
through the various pages reading
ads. If you don't think so, ask
John Cellar what kind of response
he gets if a typographical mistake
appears in any advertisement. Bar
ticularly the classified page.
Oh well, the publisher wouldn't
pay us our salary if he had to
depend upon the income from our
work. We're deadheads and for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
U. s. SERVICE MEN ABOARD

Recently the City of Manchester, England, was de-
cared off limits for u S. troops after mobs attacked
military patrolmen with razors knives and other wea-
pairs in the first such incident in that area of England
At about the time it announced from u S.
military in Germany that curfew which order
ed United States service out of night spots by mid
night had practically haved fights between Americans
and German civilians.
These incidents point up the fact that u s. soldiers
abroad play the role of ambassadors from the United
States small scale In occupied country such as
Germany their bearing and is very important to
the future relations between this country and West Ger
In the land of ally like England their conduct
is also important though not to such extent as
it would be in occupied and former enemy country
On too many occasions U. S. troops have made them
selves unpopular by tendency toward rowdiness which
apparently from the fact that they are 5000 miles
from home and not their best behavior Another
of irritation has been found to be the higher paw which
U. s. soldiers receive and which enables them in many
cases. to provide more uxuries for their female COM
panons than the residents of the country in which they
stationed.
American military policemen should be given special
training to make them diplomatic as possible espe-
cay IN the cases where youngsters utilized as such
officers All u s. personnel stationed overseas should be
given general of instruction subject Such
policy will off considerable dividends in the future
relationships between the United States and foreign coun-
tries in which U. S. personnel is stationed.
After watching Tv plays, we conclude movies are
better, and then vice versa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BY BILLsGIBs

Did you think This Rock of
Ours was trying to convert you
yesterday? Never fear! Well leave
that job for the proper officials.
In manner of confession. the
principle reason this column often
hops upon spiritual subjects is be-
cause l know how important they
really are. Also, perhaps I'm try
ing to find the key tO something.
Take for an example, my own
HE.
For months, sometimes for years.
I'll forge gradually ahead provid-
ing that I'll remember spiritual
teachings. Then for minute or
for an hour, I'll forget them. Man
alive! 1t only takes that length of
time to put me right back only
lower - from where l started
years ago. That is why / try to
keep the subject before others and
pray that they won't have to go
through the experiences which so
often are my lot.
Only your church leaders are
qualified to advise you on such
| subjects, however. And you'll find
that they are the best people on
earth - bar none. You have to
practice what they teach though
or it is a waste of time. Sort of
like going to doctor for medi-
cine and then throwing his pres
cription down the drain. 1t is an
hypocritical effort. Take my own
case.
The Sisters of the Convent were
good enough to give me thorough
training in the Bible. For five
years Marist priests in Atlanta de-
voted special efforts toward in
structing me. Although ! wasn't a
Catholic, they allowed me to sit
in catechiSm classes and because
of my interest in such subject, they
gave me unusual privileges in their
library. Never once did they try
to force my will or convert me-
They mercy stood by to answer
my numerous questions. Various
Protestant ministers did the same
at other times. Christian Science
practitioners helped me study. In
college, some of the best inStruc-
tors taught me philosophy and
underlying concepts of Far East
ern religion. Today, don't know
as much about any religion as a
kid in his first year of a Sunday
School class.
Comical, huh?
The one thing that I do realize
is that religion is one of the most
important change that = the most
important item that man acquires
on this earth. With it, other things
come into his life naturally or are
unimportant and unmiSsed. With
out it, you may gain material sub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
COP Leaders
Are Sure OF
Taft's Spot

WASHINGTON Up - Republican
lea1ccs said here they consider 1t
likely that Sen. Robert A. Taft viii
take the job of majority floor lead
er in the new Senate.
A close associate of the Ohio
Senator, who was beaten in his bid
for his party's Presidential nomi-
nation, said he believes Taft con.
siders holding the post of majority
leader the best way to maintain
sound relations with the White
House.
None of the party leaders want
ed to be quoted by name but they
were unanimous in saying they
knew nothing about published re-
ports that secret agreement had
been reached TO make Taft ma
iority leader and Sen. william A.
Knowland of California head of the
Republican Policy Committee.
Taft has been head Of the policy
committee for a long time. And he
said last week he was available .
for majority floor leader.
The floor leader is Che most
powe rful figure in the Senate in
that it is he who decides which leg.
islatIon 20 call up for action and
the order Of business
Sen. Styles Bridges Of New
Hampshire was floor leader for the
Republicans in the S2nd Congress.
but he says he isn't anxious 10 con
time in that post when ongress
reconvenes Jan 3 He said he
would rather become temporary
nate president which would
make him third in line Of presiden-
tiai succession.
Bridges did say. though that he
would take the floor leader assign
ment il that was the only way to
avoid Z fight Knowlsnd has an
noanced his candidacy for flool
leader against asylae-as hsii
Bridges. lie said red strip aside
L Bridges runs far the sob.
Ea9a aai. ked asaat reports
be oaia bow out IN favor og TAFT
pros rg Be got the policy corn
raatce posi-. sad Il wosld n9t
care t0 com meGt as sass tsue
Republican leaders sad ieie
Dsane lnes save seen bg1z1E fos
dsys n IA etfeTt 80 9ork osgy az
anlc4nle settlement & tas 2g85
. fern aad - avosd a kn1ck dos q
8Eaa CT floor fght.
Ore II shen tod a reporter ina
ever Z 3 Taff.gnow lard agree
ueat IS reached. there srsss1a - TX
Faar8a * th&t sa1eoEe else nigh
sst baek Kzsxi8nd foF fas psssey
pt
4 Gas senexarr esssesad sta
Z es e A@ge .2 %
as aaa4z. : - a4AseG a-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

After watching Tv plays we conclude movies ar,
better, and then vice versa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
A Letter
From Bill LanIail

Dear Neighbor
A South Floridian inquired the
other day what changes might be
brought about by our new Presi-
dent when he takes Office in Janu-
airy.
To get the answer to this question
we should turn, of course, to the
platform on which General Eisen-
hover campaigned. Undoubtedly,
the General will send to Congress
proposal for ending segregation
in the District of Columbia, as he is
committed to proposing such legis-
lation for the nations capital; how
ever, indications are that this
Legislation will be put in the deep
freeze by the 83rd Congress and
quickly forgotten.
The states will again press for
control of off-shore oil deposits and
similar bill to that enacted last
year will not have to hurdle a
presidential veto. The states will
probably be given the paramount
right in the underwater lands as
far as three miles off shore.
The Taft-Hartley Act will prob
ably be repealed, although some
type of standby legislation will pro-
baby be kept on the books for
emergencies. Social Security bene-
fits will probably remain the same,
but the new President has indicated
that he viii recommend legislation
extending this cOverage to doctors
lawyers and farm owners.
The question of Stun clearance
and public housing will be interest
ing to watch as, contrary to pub
lie opinion, this is one of the pets of
Senator Bob Taft and he, more than
any other one man, will be guiding
the new congress. This would indi-
cate, therefore, that there will be
little change in the public housing
program.
The Presidents budget message
will be sent to Congress prior to the
time General Eisenhower is sworn
in: but the same economy group
that cut over eight billion dollars
from President Truman'S budget
this year will undoubtedly have
enough control to slice eight to ter
billion dollars from next year S
spendings. Even with that. how.
ever, the country viii still be faced
with deficit spending because oi
the many billions that will be spent
in connection with the defense
effort. and hence. no substantial
tax cuts are likely next year.
Contrary to popular belief, there
viii be no sweeping turnover in
government personnel. OF course. TOP
policy making officials like the
cabinet members, will be selected
by General EiSenhoN e., bat g
per cent OF oar Federal employees
are under Civil Service and car
only be- discharged Cor cause
Another ! or ; per cent are mem.
berS OF boards and commissions az
| pointed for fixed terms. So that act
ual.y only about 2 or 9 rer cent d
our tWo and enc half million Fade
raj employees and officials alAbe
affected by the change II admlnls;
ration.
ST. erely yours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

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