davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
COP Seeks Tickets
To Inaugural Ball

WASHINGTON tR -- Republicans
are lincd IT'D deep for tickets 70 the
inaugural bah hirhli-llt If the Jan
90 presidential Inauguration fesii-
Y.}leS.
The subcommittee fg charge Of
tap @ iha
av 1sate .av3tal3ons E4 ae esstT5-
tute1 pn d STATE 4asia a2sss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
Darrell Says American Women
Have Bad Mother Completes

HOLLYWOOD Up - No doubt
about it, Denise Darrell likes Amer
lean men. But, she says:
They want their wives to be
mothers to them.
They aren't bossy enough with
their women.
They marry too young.
La belle Darrell is the French
version of perpetual emotion. She
never Sidesteps an issue, but in
stead wades right in with idions
flying. And when the subject is
male female relationships, she
speaks forcibly and with an in
sight possessed only by the French.
Here are some of her views,
translated from unique English:
American men want a mother
as well as a wife. l don't mean
just for the children; / mean for
the men themselves. They allow
their wives to assume the author
ity that their mothers had over
them. They don't say, We're 60
ing to a movie tonight They say,
Would you like to 60 to a movie
tonight, dear?'
That's bad. When the man be-
comes too weak, his wife loses all
the respect she had for him. That's
why there is so much divorce in
America. The men are not firm
enough with their women. The
men are the boss in France; that's
one of the reasons the French have
so little divorce.
Women like TO be bossed. They
want the man to be the head Of
the family; that is the way ma
ture intended life to be. She also
likes to be a mother. She can be
motherly to her husband, but she
should do ii in a subtle way-sO
it doesn't make him weak"
This may cause battles in many
American homes, but Darrell
claimed males should refrain from
helping with the homework.
"MoSt American men work
hard" she remarked. when they
hard" she remarked. "When they
come home from work, they
shouldn't have to help in the kit
chen. Their wives should pour
them a drink and make them re-
lax and read the paper.
"Yes, | know that the wives
work hard, too. If they are too
exhausted, their husbands should
offer to help. But it doesn't help
the glamor Of their marriage II
the women are worn out when the
men come home.
my suggestion Is this: the
women should work a little faster
so they can have an hours rest
before their husbands come home.
No matter how hard I've worked
during the day. | always Try to
get little rest before / have a
date"
This mother complex on the part
Of U. S. husbands is partly be.
cause they marry too early, said
the French gal.
They have not been out In the
world long enough and they stiIl
feel an urge TO be mothered." she
remarked. "A man shouldn't mar
~ until he has grown up and had
great deal OF experience with
women ! think the best age
would be around % or as
Is more mature man a better
lovers
Who mentioned anything about
love-" she inquired. But since Il
appeared to be one Of her favorits
topics, she added: IF 4 man i
q good lover. be ID good At am
age"
Miss Dareel. who Is currents
telling IN Flame q Calcutta 81
a final word Of advice 10 American
men: Tel your wives 70 shut VI
Cow and then. Be. firm. bat doat
80 70 extremes. The Fgench has
eAnd is Ieo eo$Sy, ahas tAe Amer,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
TIE HUNT Must co On

CHtgSToS FEGRERS Esg p
- nssser Eer tram raaled I'D for
ar aasc 1seg etn BeaT feTe
Thur y 70 JET q hase---fEa oveg
sired European rabbit ~ cross tne
tracks.
Right hehisd came re bounds
AM fran "a riders from th3s neck
g S5uIa ueY1z-
Omce she cAase bs3 paAse41e. tAs
train yeent 81 IS wsr .
TIE haxe got a@a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
ST. erely yours.
BILL LANTAFF.

Fl. red Baker. who rode Jim
Dandy &c al upset victory ever
Gallant Fox in the 800 TF9veFs
Stakes. Is bow = trainer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

that reason, always watchfui ana
thankful to see the public respond
so well to the papers advertise.
mentS.
The guardian., 1952-12-13

this holiday season our driving
made a battle-ground of our high
practices have in other years
ways. Let US use courtesy, con-
sideration and common sense. Let
us promote the spirit Of peace
On Earth" on our highways and
Good Will To Men" when we
are behind the wheel.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
WEST MEDFORD

A Post Christmas Party anc
Dance, featuring the third ap-
pearance of Radios Art Tackel
by popular demand, will be pre-
sented Dec. 26th, Friday eve.
ming, at the Community Center
On each previous occasion, Art
has played before a full house
This time promises to be the
same. And we urge everyone to
announce holiday parties now be-
fore it is too late.
- Shiloh News
The first Church Dinner spon-
sored by the Shiloh Mems Club,
last Sunday, December 7th, was
a huge success and chalked up
another score for the ever grow
ing Shiloh Kitchen which has
been serving the community now
for almost half a century. More
good home cooking has come out
of the Shiloh kitchen than any
oSler existing public place in the
city over the same consecutive
number of years. People of many
races and from other cities and
The guardian., 1952-12-13

completed eight weeks course
and have received their certifi-
Gates in Religious Education un-
der the Greater Worcester Area
Council of Churches: Mr.. Ernest
Boyd; Misses Mary Grant, JAG
oueline Proctor; Marion Smith,
Rita Smith, and Mr.. Donald Will
son. These courses were held in
the Lunteran Trinity Church.
The following members of the
Junior Usher Board have COM
pleted the Home Nursing Course
sponsored by the Red Cross and
have received their certificates:
Misses Vonda Fisher; Frances
Ford, and Gladys Johnston. The
Junior Usher Board is under the
supervision of Mrs. Laura Leak.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
NAL DEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH


REQ. Earl w. LalDson, Pastor
The pastors delivery on the
subject "What The Lords Sup
per Demands of the Believer"
was well received by a capacity
congregation, followed by Holy
Communion. The music was
rendered by the Senior Choir un-
der the direction of Mrs Adele
Evans. Visitors were: Mrs. Annie
Baltroope, New York City; Mrs.
Jessie jackson, Boston; Pfc. Ira
Dickerson, Fort Banks, Mass. -
Sunday Schhol at 1890 with Mr..
Fred d. Gibson, supt. in charge;
devotions led by the Adult Class,
Mrs. Alice Rose, directing. Rev.
Matson from the State office, Wis
tied the Sunday School for OBJ
servation, evaluation and sugges-
tion.-Sunday evening our choirs
sang at the Joint Protestant Car
oil Sing at First Ban1.-st Church,
Maiden Prayer n 2:slg Tues
day evening, led by the Deacons
and Progressive "8" = Mr.. JOSH
ua Bonds and friends this past
Thursday held cottage prayer at
1882 Eastern ave. for Miss Lee
and Miss Kinds. Miss Kinds was
taken to the Malen Nursing
Home Alfred Knight is back in
the states after extensive service
in Korea. The church heard from
Dorothy Andrews and Louis
Sneed.- The right hand of Chris
tian Fellowship was received by
Miss Dorothea Anderson, who
was baptized recently. Decem-
ber IA, Christmas Exercises, Pri-
mary. Junior Department, down
stairs. December 21, Christmas
Exercises, Nursery, Kindergarten
in main auditorium. December
10, Christmas Party at Parish
House. December "a, Candlelight
services and communion - The
sick, and shut-in include: Mrs.
Simmons, Mrs. Farmer, Mr.. Dun
bar, Miss Kinds, R. Tuckes, Will
liam Reed, Mr.. anda Mrs. Smith
and the recent bereaved families
- The church extends its deep
est sympathy to the family OF
Mrs. Eleanor Silvey who passed
away December 6, in Roxbury.
The guardian., 1952-12-13

Req. H. Benton Harms, Minister
The auditorium of the church
was practically filled last Sunday
morning to listen to the message
of the minister. A number of Wis
itors were present. Communion
followed the preaching and the
choir of young people was enjoy
ed. The Flower Circle had its
usual monthly Singspiration with
Mrs. Olive Higginbotham as
chairman of the program COM
mittee. Mrs. Lillian Phelps, asks
the pastor to thank all who as
sisted in Deaconess Program on
November % for their splendid
cooperation and help Rev. H. B.
Harris spoke to the "Co-Eds" of
the Greendale Y.M.C.A. on Mon
day night, in the Y Salon" Miss
Elizabeth Craighead reviewed
several books at the B.Y.F. Ser
vice, Sunday evening. December
z at $50, among which were
"Cry, the Beloved Country" by
Alan Patton and "Killers Of the
Dream" by Lillian Smith. Her re-
view was enjoyed by the group
present. Rev Harris, president of
the United Baptist Convention of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
will be guest preacher for the
Annual Foreign Missionary
Christmas Drive at Massachusetts,
ave. Baptist Church, Cambridge,
Sunday, December IA, at 800
PM, Rev. A. Roger Williams,
Minister.
The w. E. Club is having its
annual service at the John Street
Baptist Church, Sunday, Decem-
ber IA at 8 PM. with the Golden
Four Sextette of Boston as guest
artists. Mrs Rivers Wilson is
president of the Club which is
composed of members of persons
of all churches and the communi-
ty. Mrs. Mary Broadard of %
Glen st., sister Of Mrs. Alice Ste
wart is sick at home; Mrs. Nellie
Griffin is in Ward IN" at the
City Hospital; Mrs. John Colds
berry is in Memorial Hospital
recuperation from recent opera
ton. Best wishes to all who are
i'll for speedy recovery and good
wishes to our shut-ins. The fol-
lowing persons in the BYF have
The guardian., 1952-12-13
CAMBRIDGE
ST. Paul A. M. E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. GGJtoaray, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning, the Pas
tor spoke on the enduring Love
of Jesus, and drove home a fit
ting Communion sermon, Flow
ers were dedicated to the late
Lieutenant Reginald Wilder, a
member who gave his life for his
country; a touching eulogy by
the Pastor, accompanied on the
organ by strains of Flower
Song, Lange, made an impress
sive rite. Monday night, the 9th,
the Pastor was installed Presi-
dent of the Greater Boston Inter
DenominationaI Ministers ALI
ance, with ceremonies at the
church, featured by a brilliant
sermon by Rev. A. Roger Will
liams, and contributions from
both the Senior Choir and the
Young Adult Choir.
The guardian., 1952-12-13

"Now is the watchword Of the
wise"
s'None know the weight Of an
others burden"
The guardian., 1952-12-13
DANGEROUS
DECEMBER

BY Registry Of Motor Vehicles
December is the danger month
on our highways. During the past
five Decembers approximately
twenty-five thousand persons
were injured and over three hun-
dred killed in Massachusetts. In
The guardian., 1952-12-13
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. H. Benton Harris. Minister
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Police Of -Four States
Seek Staying Suspect
BY the Associated Press

WAUKON. Iowa, Oct. 11.-Iowa
peace officers today called on au-
thorities of Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin and Illinois to be on the alert
for fugitive wanted for queS-
tioning in the shotgun Staying OF
a prospective BRIDEGROOM.
Sheriff William Huffman said
a man tentatively identified as
George Duffy, %, Cedar Rapids
held up a filling station, wrecked
one stolen car and escaped in
another after eluding officers who
thought they had him surrounded
in a cornfield. The fugitive's car,
a light-colored 1851 Buick, out
ran officers who chased it at 80
miles an hour toward Minnesota,
Duffy has been sought since
Thursday night for questioning
in the Staying of James Hackman
13, of Cedar Rapids.
Young Hackman was killed a
short time after Miss Shirley Ar
mold, 18. returned the betrothal
ring Duffy had given her. She
told Duffy she had decided to
marry Mr.. Hackman. Duffy and
Miss Arnold already had taken
out a marriage license and the
ceremony was to have been held
today.
officers said they feared the
fugitive clearly intended to shoot
it out if cornered. Broadcast pleas
to Duffy by his mother and his
ex-fance that he give himself ur
have met with no response.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Traffic Law VioIators
Have Driving Ability
Tested With Machine

Traffic law violators seeking to
regain revoked drivers permits
are facing new test bearing the
imposing title of "psychophysical." "
Set up by the Traffic and
Vehicles Department, the pro-
cedure includes a series Of re-
action tests by a machine called
the Driver Evaluator.
In use but a short time, the
test already has proved too tough
for several applicants. Those who
fail are entitled to another chance
within a week.
Candidates are tested for the
time required to move foot from
accelerator to the brake pedal
when a red light flashes, the
ability to see details clearly, the
distance seen on each side while
looking straight ahead, ability to
distinguish colors in traffic situa-
tions, ability to estimate distance,
and ability to see at night.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp called the test an effective
manner of checking on drivers
whose bad records might make
them public menaces.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Former District Resident
Receives Cuban Decoration

Cuba conferred one of its high
est decorations last week on a
fo.mer District resident, Col. War
rcn H. Hoover, U. S. A.
Until recently attached to the
Army mission to Cuba, Col Hoover
was awarded Cuba's DISTINGUISHED
Service Medal. with plaque, in rec
o2nition of his efforts to develop
better relations between Cuba and
the United States.
Col Hoover received the decora-
tion from Cuban Chief Of Staff
Mai. Gen. Francisco Tabernilla y
Dolz in ceremonies at Camp CO.
lurnbia, Cuba. attended by Amer
lean Ambassador Willard L. Beau
lac
Col Hoover soon will take up a
new assignment at the Fort Sill,
Okla, artillery school. One OF his
DAUGHTERS, Maragarita Arias Hoov-
er. row attends the Georgetown
Visitation Convent where she will
IclGuate this year.
Col Hoover's father, John E.
Hoover. lives at 2230 California
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BY George Kennedy

Wheaton, which claims to be
the fastest growing community in
Maryland, will celebrate compile
ton of the new Georgia avenue
dual highway November l with a
parade and dancing on the pave
ment.
The new section through Whea-
ton makes Georgia avenue a wide,
modern highway with q median
strip for about six miles north OF
the District line. The work being
completed this year is about a mile
and a half long and cost about
81 ,250,000. The entire six miles into
Montgomery County cost about
SIS million.
Governor To Attend.
Gov. McKeldin will review the
parade from a stand in the Whea-
ton business section. The parade
will start at 2 pm. that Saturday
at the Colesville road intersection
at Silver Spring. 1t will go through
Montgomery Hills and pass the
Tip of the Wheaton Triangle where
Viers Mill road makes a "Y" in
the highway and on to the Old
Bladensburg road crossing at
Wheaton.
Despite time lost in last weeks
rains, it appeared yesterday that
there is every prospect that the
| highway will be completed in time
for the celebration. The big paving
machine laying the center sec
tions of the highway had only
about three city blocks to go. The
outside lanes are completed. There
may be more work to do in Novem-
Der on sidewalks and the widen
ing of the intersecting roads.
Supplants 2-Lane Road.
The old Georgia avenue ex-
tended road was a two-lane black
top highway with four-foot con-
Icrete shoulders. The outside lanes
Of thenew concrete highway were
Evening star., 1952-10-12

tossed aside"
Backers of the revised version,
however, told the convention I'VE
cannot condemn God to speak the
language of 800 years ago."
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Gordon 10 Speak in West
For Republican Ticket
Hy the Associoted Press

Senator Gordon of Oregon said
yesterday he is going to hit the
campaign trail next week. speak
ing for Gen. Eisenhower and the
Republican ticket.
He is to speak tomorrow night
in Kalispell. Mont. and then will
go on to Washington State and
Oregon for other campaign ad-
dresses.
Unlike his Republican colleague
from Oregon, Senator Morse. nc
has said he probably would vote
for Gen. Eisenhower but woulc
not campaign for him. Senator
Gordon said he was giving his
full support to the G. o. P. ticket
He told a reporter he had not
felt it necessary to make any
statement about his position "be.
cause I am a Republican, period.
He said he had not been out cam.
paigning before because he hae
other obligations that had to bt
met,
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Rev. DR.. Tabor Name(
To Executive Board
By United Lufherans
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE. Oct. 11.-Dr. L
Ralph Tabor, pastor of the Luther
Place Memorial Church in Wash
ington. D. c., today was elected
to the executive board of the
United Lutheran Church in Amer
ica. DR.. Tabor will serve as one OF
three clerical members of the tor
policy-making body of this largest
Lutheran organization.
Another Washington man. Wal.
ter E, Hess of 1924 Verplanck place
NV, was named to the church
board of education by the 18Th
biennial convention of the church
meeting here. Mr.. Hess. managing
editor of Student Life published
by the National Education ASso-
citation, was elected as a lay mem.
ber.
The convention voted 343 tt
1913 to include the new Revised
Version of the Bible in it's liturgy
The decision came after three
hours of debate and prayer last
night.
The action of the convention
is not conclusive in itself, but
serves as a recommendation to the
Joint Commission on the Liturgy
composed of members representing
churches of the National Lutheran
Council. The commission is not
bound by the action, but con-
vention officials said it probably
would agree becase the ULCA
is the largest Lutheran church
group.
Opponents of the new Bible
version argued against "hasty &C.
ceptance" of the work until it ha:
met the test of usage. They sale
that the King James version is {
work of art not to be lightly
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BIoodmobiIe Makes
Four-Day Circuit Of
Three Nearby States

A rallying response of blood
donors in communities of three
nearby States was reported yes
terday by the District Red Cross.
One bloodmobile was kept busy
on a four-day circuit last week
ana brought in 395 pints of blood
from Hyattsville. Md. Martins
burg. w. Va, and Front Royal,
Va.
Double bloodmobile operations
were necessary at the Alexandria
Red Cross Chapter house and the
Department of Justice to handle
the number of advance donor ap-
pointments.
Pakistan Embassy Helps.
Two bloodmobiles went to the
Ju"tice Department Friday to &C
CcMmodate an advance list of ZIG
donors. The extra visit to Alex
ardria was on Tuesday.
Members of the Pakistan En-
b2Ssy staff visited the Regional
Red Cross Blood Center, 1880 e
street NV. in full force again,
with 16 donors contributing blood
Thursday and Friday.
The blood center distributed al
total of 1851 pintS in the District
and communities covered by the
bloodmobileS in Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. A total
OF 1927 pintS was sent to the De-
partment of Defense.
In the District SIS pints we're
distributed; in Maryland, 1856; in
Virginia. $50; in West Virginia,
1928 and outside the area, 90.
Visits Scheduled.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled to-
make these visits this week. start
ing at 10 am. unless otherwise
indicated:
Tomorrow-Orange Chapter: Orange
Baptist Church. Orange, Va; ArlingtonI
Chapter; Building IT,. Washington Airport.
Tuesday-D. c. Chapter: Main Navy.
Constitution avenue. Room 254l. from
$50 m; Montgomery County: Church of
the Atonement 1O613 Georgia avenue.
Silver Spring from " pm; D. c. Chapter:
Naval Receiving Station. post gym, Ana
costa.
Wednesday-D: c. Chapter: Pentason
Room IA $50: Montgomery County: Pres.
bytcrian Church, 207 W. MONTGOMERY ave
nuc. Rockville. Nd. from ! pm; D. C.
Chapter: Naval Receiving Station. post
gym. AnacoStla.
ThurSday-D c. Chapter: Pentagon,
Room "a 80; Fairfax County: Ft Belvoir
Er,Cing nm % Medical Examining Build
Ing North Post: Prince Georges County;
Sut.and Community Hall Silver Hill road
Stand from noon
Friday-D. c, Chapter: Pentagon. Room
Sr Station STAT ousntico fPe rom a. M FAIR
fax County: Episcopal Parish House
Eerndon, Va, from pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BY the Assoeiated Press

Fernando Lopez. vice president
of the Philippines, arrived last
night for a five-day unofficial
visit. He came from Rochester,
Mimi, where he has been under
going medical treatment.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Lopez and their daughter Mita.
Mr.. Lopez told a reporter he
hoped to see President Truman
while here, "but I have no special
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Vice President Lopez OF Philippines Arrives

mission in Washington" He in
dicated he would also call on Vice
President Barkley.
Mr.. Lopez, who also is secretary
of Agriculture and Natural Re-
sources for the Philippines, hopes
to confer with Agriculture Secre-
tary Brannan.
The Philippine Vice President is
en- route around the world and
plans to leave New York within
few days for Europe.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Parade in Wheaton Will Mark
|Openinq of Dual Road Nov. I

built on each side and then the old
road was torn up.
John M. Smith is the general
chairman of the celebration which
is sponsored by the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce and the
Silver Spring Board of Trade. Ed
mund D. Cronin, real estate man
is president of the chamber.
Floats are being prepared by
establishments of the Wheaton
business section.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Truman Group Borred
Civil RIGHTS, WeIker Suys
BY the Associoted Press

Senator Welker. Republican Of
Idaho, said yesterday President
Truman goes counter to the facts
in trying to blame Republicans
for failure Of Congress to enact
civil rights bills.
"The record shows" he said in
a statement distributed by the
Republican National Committee,
that the overwhelming majority
of Republicans in both houses ia
vored civil-rights legislation, and
that it was Mr.. Truman's own
party, the Democrats. who de-
feated the measures.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Here is one Of the most important investments
Of your whole life, your matching diamond
engagement and wedding ring set! Brought
to you not only at very special savings but
with NO DOWN PAYMENT Not single
cent! Open Merchandise Certificate Ac-
count and spend your certificates like cash.
Take as long as 2 months to pay for your
diamond ring set. Inquire New Accounts
Dept, all stores.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Perfect Wife Is Polite

MONTREAL (Pl. - Mrs. Larry
Wilson won the title Perfect
Wife" in a contest sponsored by
the Notre Dame de Grace Busi-
nessmen's Association. Among
assets listed by her husband was
the fact she is polite-even to her
husband.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Fund to Study Social
And Political Forces

NEW YORK.-The Twentieth
Century Fund. for the past 20 years
devoted to research and public
education on economic matters,
now plans to widen it's field of
interest to include the political
and social forces that affect
American life.
The fund-which spent $751;
Oo0 last year-WaS established in
1919 by Edward A. Filene, Boston
businessman. and endowed by
him. It now has capital assets
OF about $40 million.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Metal Center

PITTSBURGH. Pennsylvania
make an estimated 20 per cent of
the Nations steel and 80 per cent
of its pig iron. Most plants are
Icentered in the western section of
the State.