davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
!yEARBY VIRGINIA HOMES
AND ESTATES
Open Today and Sunday, to PM.

This well-built home in ex-
cellent modern condition on
a level corner lot Is
most convenient to shop
ping, public and parochial
schools, transportation to
the nearby Pentagon. Navy
Signal Corps buildings and
downtown Washington. Espe-
cially desirable for the SMALL
family. it contains veStlbule
entrance. living room with
fireplace and door to screened
porch. dining room with at
tractiye Colonial decoration
and two Colonial corner cup
boards; first-floor den; mod
edn kitchen with pine-pan-
eled breakfast corner; GE
refrigerator with freezer top;
GE range and DISPOSAL.
On the second floor very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30


Sunday call Mr.. Haskell. ia. 2-9l42
directions ont Route So Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

Jackson Heights NJ Pollard entrance servants
ing carpeting
Price, $4,000 Evening and Sunday call
Drscrs to Reach Cross Memorial
toloW
on porkDGv 70 Lorcon Lane right
n Quincy, iet o@!ncy
Pollard right on Pollard to OPEN 49, ~ -
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Continued from page fivel

Continued from page fve)
group elementary school children ared in green caps
and representing the Christmas seal child delighted
the audience with Silent Night" Your scribe Fright Around
U.s. gave the address Mrs Thema w. Burke introduced me
thus I'll have to work very hard to live up it.
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Bonds grand folk, of
they known everywhere for their hospitality The
hours spent in their beautiful home beautiful orchid my
trip to Bonda their manufacturing company; the motel also
their investment, will long be remembered
OF course the turkey dinner all trimmings and
die excellent guests Dr. and Mrs Burke Mrs Tauese Puri
foy just too fine happy see and Mrs Cobb
Mr. Cobb is principal of Lincoln high school, took
to see the gymnasium "Swelegant"
Balanced Farming Project:
The Arkansas Press association Arkansas Power and
Light company the Agricultural service Farm
ers Home demonstration, the Memphis Appeal
sponsored forum and ucheon meeting Annual
Arkansas Balanced Farming awards program week at
horter college The first place county winners invited
to attend the program Program participants included
Jennie Wright the Reverend Maceo Pggee T D. Alexander
president of Shorter college; Boone supervisor
of Negro Home Demonstration work. Maude Davis,
Smith special representative R. Syres The principal
address given by John W. Mitchell USDA
extension service The awards presented by Carl Adams
AP&L Music furnished by Shorter college
and June Beton TIE menu called for baked turkey
and the usual trimmings
Small Talk:
The A. G. Gasons of Birminghams Smith and CASTOR
are In Liberia the guests of Bishop E.
Dr. Elsie Lewis Makel, received the Omega Psi Phi
achievement award from the chapter in Nashville Tennessee
Congratulations to DR.. Lewis You deserve Omegas
say My My! at last the beginning concede
Mrs Lille Mae Mcmillan and Mrs. Edna Walker the
sick hope speedy recovery both them
Mrs H. T. Terry much better and is the hospital She
viii remain her daughters residence for several weeks
With The National Council Of Negro Women:
Miss Fannie c. Williams principal of the Vaena c. Jones
elementary school of New Orleans represented the NCW
the activities meeting of
Infantile Paralysis Inc
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
PSC CoIIegians
Invade N. Y. {.

The 'Collegians, Philander
Smith college dance band, played
at the inaugural ball in honor of
DIR. James Herbert White. the
first president of Mississippi vo-
cational college in Itta Bena,
Miss. Monday night.
A. r. Whaley is director Of the
'Collegians" and Miss f. B.
Asche OF Beaver Fall, Pennsyl-
: vania Is vocalist.
Other members OF the orchestra
are Jimmy Cannon, II p e.;
Otress Tandy, Mounds, Ill; John
. Moore. Wewoka. Okla; Agile Nc
Eiroy. Little Rock; Eugene Reid,
St. Louis; Frank Hines. Little
Rock: Thomas Jordan, Fl p e;
Donald Boyd, Ardmore, Okla;
Even McKissack, Ardmore; Her.
bert Lewis Fort Smith; Oliver
Thompson, Texarkana; Curtis
Wilson, ST. Louis; Walter Thorn
ton. Meridian, Miss, and George
Ramseur, Hickory. N. c.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Masons' Annual
ConcIaye Closes

The Imperial Council of the
AAON of the Mystic Shrine
AF&AM. and DIT of Sphinx,
closed a successful meeting at the
Arch Street Baptist church. May
or Pratt Remmell. extended
greetings to the delegates, and
presented an aluminium key OF
the city to |. w. Muldrew, G.. M,
=. The mayor was introduced
by the Imperial Potentate A, l..
Shepherd. rs chapters, courts,
commanders, consistories and tenn
Giles from various cities Of the
state, represented in the Conelave,
The two day meeting closed
with banquet at the YWCA,
where more than $50 persons en-
joyed a delicious turkey dinner,
Donations were given to Mrs.
Mary William, widow Of the past
imperial Potentate, and Mrs. W,
TX, Walden, College Station.
Christmas gifts will be given to
the unfortunate on Christmas
eve. All shriners are requested
10 make donations to the imperial
office sic 1-2 w. 9th street, on
iot before December 90 A. l..
Shepherd, Imperial Potentate; I.
sMjldreu, r. M
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Around State
BY John Howard

PINE BLUFF - The A nj 81 N
college choir under the direction
Of Ariel M. Loyelace Will present
the fourth annual recital OF Han
del's The Messiah" in Caldwell
hall auditorium, Sunday, 400 p,
III.
Soloist for the 1858 presenta-
ton will be Berniee Hunt, sopra-
no, Lille Larkin, contralto; Mar
Won Brewster, tenor and Eugene
Holmes, baritone.
Assisting Mr.. Lovelace with the
choir are William Pulliam, Or
ganiSt and Ford foundation stu
dent at the University of Arkan.
sas Graduate center; Arthur Por-
ter, pianist, and an orchestral en-
semble under the direction of
William Haithcock.
Due to limited seats in Cald-
we'll hall, the public is requested
to come early as seats for the
performance will not be reserv ID
REGIONAL MEETING
AT A M & N COLLEGE
Congratulations to C. A. Hicks.
supervisor Of Negro education in
Arkansas and the program COM
mittee for the one-day session of
the second annual Administrator
Regional Field conference for SUI
perintendents, county supervisors
and principals held at the A M
& N college last week. The con-
ference was loaded with impor-
tant information and attended by
more than 200 top Arkansas edu-
Gators. The program Committee
was composed of Mrs. M. c. Ar
rant M l.. Brantley, c. w. Daw-
son, c. E. Jones, M J. Jordan, I.
Phillips, Mrs. Ruth T Teal and
Mr.. Hicks. Gems of the day
were Virgil T. Blossom, superin-
tendent of schools in Little Rock,
address at the luncheon meeting:
the panel under the direction of
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
\ u =

Mrs. Allene Oliver chairman
of the adult activities committee
announces open house at Phyllis
Wheatley Branch YWCA. Sunday
afternoon from u p. IN.
There viii be exhibits by all
adult groups, A tour OF the build
ing will be conducted by men,
bers of the Modernettes club.
Members of the business and Pro-
fessional Women's club viii serve
as registrars. Music will be sup
piled by the Y-Teen department.
Refreshments will be In charge
Of the committee. There will be
no offering, The public Is invit-
ed.
Committee members are Mes
danes Allene w. Oliver, Clara
Crump Theyma Haygood, Verma-
della Brooks. Misses Melba Peak,
Billie Grant and Viola Danley.
The Provident Relief club held
its November meeting with Mrs.
M E. Patterson at the Velvatex
Beauty college. T h club was
served delightfully."- by the Pet
Milk company's representative,
Mrs. Ruth Jeffries
Partial reports on the fall pro-
ject, the annual popularity con-
test were received. Mrs Claudine
chatham was the winner of the
coveted honor of being crowned
Mrs. Provident Relief for 1854
by the outgoing 1853 queen. Mrs
Lottie Beth.
Second and third places were
won by Mrs. Leona Dorton and
Mrs. M, B. Spears, respectively.
The Annual Christmas party
will be held at the residence of
Mrs. Allene Smith, 1901 lizard
next Thursday, at 500 p. m
Christmas gifts will be exchang-
ed and final reports on the pro-
ject will be received Hos
tesses for the party will be Mes
DANES I. p McCullum, Willie
Mae Carter, Hattie Jones and M.
3. Spears.
Mrs. Leola NJ. Walker reporter
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
PSC Beats Tabor
In First Cage Tilt

Philander Smith college drove
TO victory over Tabor college of
Hillsboro, Kansas $685. in a fast
moving game on the hardwood
in the Panther gymnasium sat
urday night.
Far out in the from in the
scoring section for Philander was
Lee Morris. sophomore, letterman,
Mounds, Illinois In the lead for
Tabor was V. Wiens. VINO did al
most all the scoring for the "Ta-
borites" in the second half OF the
game.
Other outstanding players We're;
Carter Bell. leterman, sophomore,
Mounds. Illinois; Clayborn Wis
ham, letterman, senior, North Lit
tie Rock. and Ralph King, letter
man, sophomore. Mounds, Ill
Tabor college standouts were
r.. Suderman and d. Isaac.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11

drama Thursday, at BID p. III. III
the college gymnasium. Mrs. IL
H. Terrence is directress OF the
revue.
Taking part in the show were
Robbie Davis, Bertha Hallbhf-
ton, Betty Sue Harris, Blanche
Oliver. Richard Estick, James
Nash. Adell Thompson, Emery
Washington, Georgia Thompson
Missouri Arledge, Frances wal
ton. Eurtha Jones. Juanita NC
Kindra, Richard Graham, ALVIN
Gill, Mamie Johnson and Sharon
Smith, Dorothy MCGOWAN, Will
VERNE Mcneil Ora Lee Green,
James King, Marquis Lafayette
Harris. Jr, Ann Waugh, Alvin
Seals, James Vault, Dorothy Car
ter. Lonnie Stewart Thomas Bass,
Frank Hines, John Shawler, Mar
ian MeCuiston, Rebecca Wheeler,
Annie Bankhead, John McCrary,
Gwendolyn Harris, Chester Mill
sap, Leatha Greene, Alma Riley,
Emanuel Lupo and Gloria HALL
burton.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11

Refined sugar Is the villain
causing most tooth decay We eat
candies. pastries, syrupS. d
sweet desserts, and thus place
strong 90 to 80 percent sugar
solutions in contact with our
teeth. The sugar is rapidly con-
verted by mouth bacteria into
acids strong enough TO react with
the tooth enamel, The reaction
dissolves calcium, and h u S
another cavity gets its start
Where do the engines come
in? Engines are ferments or
eatalysts produced by the mouth
bacteria They speed up the con-
version of sugar into acids. With
in Is or 20 minutes after you
chew a sugary food, engines can
build acids up to enamel-dissol-
wing strength.
Decay formation is a mike
process: from sugar to bacteria
to engines to acids to destrue-
ton of enamel. Dental scientists
have realized for years that any
method of effectively breaking
this chain would open the way to
ending most tooth decay
They could try to eliminate re-
fined sugar entirely from our
diets. They know this attack
would work. Primitive people
who eat no refined sugar, have
virtually no cavities. War pri-
soners on starvation diets in Ger-
man and japanese camps suffer-
ed from all types OF deficiency
diseases. but they experienced al
most no teeth decay, presumably
because they got little refined su-
gar. Few people, however, will
voluntarily give up all sweets;
nor should they. for some sugar
is needed for body fuel
Now you can get new Colgate
Dental Cream the only tooth
paste with clinical proof Of long
lasting protection against decay
causing engines! The only tooth
paste In the world with amazing
new miracle ingredient, Gardol
A jury Of distinguished dentists
has examined the evidenced
Doeumented facts recently pub
lished in an authoritative dental
journal, convinced these dentists
that Colgate Dental Cream with
Gardol is far more effective
against decay causing engines
than any other toothpaste. And
because Gardol is the only long
lasting anti-enzyme ingredient
with clinical proof, these author
tiles agree that New Colgate's
with Gardol gives the surest pro-
lection against tooth decay ever
offered by any toothpaste
Laboratory examinations OF
hundreds of people have proved
that new Colgate Dental Cream
with Gardol acts Immediately to
prevent the formation Of tooth
decay engines gives you the
most complete long-lasting pro-
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
hoteI Charmaine
Gets New Lock

The Hotel Charmaine, has just
completed redecorating n d
eQuipping several rooms with pri-
.yate baths for permanent guest.
Permanent on e or two-room
apartments are now available at
very reasonable rates. Before
settling down for the holidays,
inspect these rooms,
For the immediate convenience
OF the hotel guests and their
friends, there is a large lobby
equipped with television, and
snack bar: dining room for pri-
yate parties, barber shop and a
business school.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11

Africa and graduate of A M K
N college in 1852 has gone to
London, England to observe, un-
der the sponsorship of the Niger
ian government and the educa-
tional system of England Nwika
received his M. S. degree in per-
sonnet administration at the Uni
versity of Minnesota in 1883
Other Nigerian graduates of A M
& N college are: Josiah Nzewi,
M. A. Harvard University; Jacob
I. johnson, M Ed, UCLA. Mr..
johnson is presently working on
the doctorate degree at UCLA.
Clarence A. Bailey, an honor
graduate of the department of
business and economics in 1883
received scholarship to persue a
special course Theory of The
Capalistic Economy" at the Uni
versity Of Southern California
Mr.. Bailey is a present employed
in California.
Miss LOWE King, a graduate IN
chemistry was awarded a $1,000
fellowship to Tuskegee Institute
where she is making an outstand.
ing record in food technology.
Because Of her first-year achieve
ments at Tuskegee, that institu-
ton has renewed her fellowship
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Little Rock
Continued from page five)

Continued from page fiye)
December Bird Devotion conducted Misses S. D.
ford and Annie Hunter This being the Christmas
lot of business hand to be transacted lining up the
various Christmas charities We had quite full meeting al
most 1OOpercent membership with happy faces they
walked in and such beautiful Christmas
~ gifts from our silent pals, that stacked high We
served Christmas dinner, which enjoyed by all We
VIII meet next with Mesdames Sale Blakely, Lilly Butler
Rose L. Curey S. B. Crawford at the residence of Mrs S
b. Crawford, 1913 West 10Th street January 3.
Pvt. Jerry johnson of Camp Chaee is here 30day
leave and is visiting his father Scpo Johnson 1418 Pulaski
street and other relatives En- to Germany
he will stop at Camp Kilmer. Brunswick New Jersey
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11

Mr.. Hicks which brought repre-
sentatiyes like r. Z. Jeter, school
board member at Wabbaseka; j.
d. Clay, superintendent at Stutt-
CART, c. S. Smith, principal OF I.
w. Daniels high school at Cros-
set; MRS. D. L. Magette, teacher
at Merrill; Miss Lola Davis, sem
Tor student at Merrill and Mrs,
Edgar Dixon, former president OF
the Arkansas PTA, Little Rock,
ORCHIDS TO ARKANSAS
STAFF
Orchids to the 1858 ARKAW-
YER staff for one of the best edl-
tons of college newspaper to be
edited in many years, Much ere
dit should go to wideawaKe
Kofi Aldo, editor and his staff
composed of Joyce Lawson and
Maggie Clary, associate editors;
Ernestine McRae and Beverly
Blood, feature editors: Edith Ro-
binson and Peggy Thompson.
news editors; Allen Black, re-
write and research editor; Lewis
Lassieter, sports editor; Selma
Copeland, secretary; Annie Cox,
copy chief; Deseree Porchia, Lo-
raine Jackson and Sylvia Jack
son, proof readers; George Wes-
ley business manager; Roosevelt
Bradley, advertisement; Melvin
Brannon and John Feaster ex-
change editors: Thomas Stevens
and Idealia Davis, circulation
managers; Rowena Stephens, Ra-
monia CLANCY, Gloria Ussery,
Charles Walker, Juanita Thomas,
Vera Lee, and Samuel Holmes,
reporters; Hattie Adams, Mary
Clayton and Cleo Lay, Claudette
Smith, Laura King and Grace
Lewis, typists. and DR. J Jones,
advisor.
A NJ & N COLLEGE
GRADUATES WIN
FELLOWSHIP AND
SCHOLARSHIPS
Fini S Nwika of Nigeria, West
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11

for one year.
Rufus Mckinney. graduate of
A NJ & N college in 1888 re.
eeived a law scholarship at the
University of Indiana and enroll
ed in that institution i'll Septem-
Der. Mr.. Mckinney is accom-
panied by his wife and son. He
is graduate of Booker T.
Washington high school at Jones'
boro and is the son of the Rever-
end and Mrs. G, D. Mckinney
of Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11

These Entertainers night but FRIDAY
and Saturday. Contact c. A. INGRAM NTTF
Phone l72 6s15 PINE BLUFF 3-sss3 DORADO
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11

A NJ & N COLLEGE
GRADUATES WIN
FELLOWSHIP AND
SCHOLARSHIPS
Fini S Nwika of Nigeria Yves
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
COLGATE Offers Lifetime Protection
Against Tooth Decay

lection against tooth decay ever
reported. Because Gardofs pro-
lection won't rinse off or wear
off all day, Just ordinary daily
use-morning and night - guards
against decay every minute OF
the day and night!
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
THANKSGIVING ry,,.

THANKSGIVING ~ TIA,
-, The e, Thanksgiving ia a, 'N'|
me! Merry Makers Ho 81 slVs
S'ra'lon club Of RiS '''s y
nome OF Mrs. W. ~ a
al elaborate affair -, s',s'''R
VI games and quiz nra.. "A'
visitors Were Mr. @ sss
M Baker Of Ho, S.a NJ
mrS' Ann L. Hol, Of pa.' ls'
race. VI Booker
Mrs Mrs. W S. Shelton. ,,...
Mrs, Nettie Baker ,.l Prey
tAttFt4@
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Little Theatre
Guild Presents
Musical Variety

Philander Smith college Little
Theater Guild presented Inc
Dragnet Revue" music
variety show of dance, song, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
LELAND MARCH Is

CONTINUED Prom Page Cssl
sehools and General SapervisOF Of
instruetion Cor Hendry County
schools.
Ne Il . member Il the Aadio Vls-
ual Ads Committee II the Natioaal
Counen ef Social studies and pre-.
sident Il the Monroe County u.
venlle Councii.
lie was Editor Of ne Docket 81
Trenaon. n. j.. publieation Cor soc.
lal studies teachers.
Maweh served In me army Gar.
n TIE first weird war and was
. first heutenant In the organiled
reserve from is5 10 Isz3. lie also
served IN TIE Massachusetts, State
Guard daring the seeon6 world
var.
lie Il q member Il the Masons.
ne National Edacanon Associa.
tea. TIE Associates for Supervi-
sion ard Curriculum Dsyeiopment.
ne Amsriean Assoeiatien q Schooi
Administrator and ether orGani.
Eaaons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Final Call Made
For Enrolment
In Adult Glasses

Rsgistratlon Cor adult classes has
ben open Coz Il least three weeks
"a Doagiass Hieh Schoel During
this time only four persons have
made appllcatioa. sines there must
- . minimum II flfieen persons
h class. tAls would nos Esflly ne
opening of q class.
Applications ell be aeeepied
throagh Wednesday. November
1sth Al that time. Il enoanh per.
sona have registered 10 any eourpe
90 nrea. the class wln b. sss up.
n. on the ether hamd. q sulTeient
number 81 pefsons have mog re-.
isisfed. the whale dea 81 be dis
eonflnned
No applleaiions I'll BE- aeeepsed
amer Wednesday. Nos. aalh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

Conttnuea From paae Onea
q these would follow his lead. Ed
said
"n they ever can set 10 them
and give them sxplanations, I'm
sure some Il them win come
back"
4 hruugha I'd 40 10 know ths
Lord. Mrs.. Diekenson said Hes
q good boz. I'd -"
That's Fighi. vaa Buren Dick
enson sad. there's . Bible IN
every rOom a eur farm I'd knows
what's rigki
we're gong 10 take I'd homs. I"
his moikeF sad. ~TAat's what be
seeds mere than snything else"
DoWn Il Crackers Mech. TIE
folks wers ready - give I'd an
open-hearied wsicome. BIT they
di6nt want sny eeisbrstion for .
''FeturuinR here
Els 20 here" . aeiEhbor SAID
We deaf want 10 sas him treated
hke ere. ws'd rafher see him
eome b1ek auietly with0ut any
puhlicity ard tuz1 settle cown and
forget whats happened. "
Therxn BE- oae eeiehration.
thoagk. Thatu Be a ne Dicksn-
go farm. and 90 hia treat win
be some scufhern tired ehicken.
ms . special rsqussi from 70.
himseH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
DEATH
~. WILLIE TAYLOR

Mr. wnlis Taylor. g. passed
sway Wednesday 81 Augusta. Geor.
ga. after q LONG Illness.
TIE remains are being brought
10 Key West and funeral services
Ell be held naeday ailernoon al
5 ,. N. 81 ne First Congregational
chureA where the body wlll be
placed al . .. m. The Rev. Charles
NJ. Meeker win ofEiciaie at the
services. Burial VII be In City
cemetery.
Lopes Funeral Home ID In
charge Of arrangements.
Survivors include the wife. Mrs.
FIossie Taylor; four sisters, Mrs.
Isabel Rogers. Mrs. Fannie Cash.
MFs. Ellen MeEiueh and Mrs. Lena
Wills. Miami. Fis.; too brothers,
James Tayior. Miami. and Thomas
Taylor. Miami. Fla.: and numerous
nisces and nephews.
Mr.. Taylor was Q veteran oi
weird War One and will b. buried
vita fun military honors. Arthur
sawyer Post No. a Honor Guard
will attend the funeral. hold crave.
side services and furnish pallbear-
eEs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
COP CHAIRMAN SAYS

tconnnoed Frum Pags onel
lnternal Seeurt:y suocommittee 10
Qucstioa lger CoeFenks Canada
reieeted ne firsi rtquest. kaytng
CcaHenkn. onel.rae Rukxian EN-
hassy eote eisrk - put the fin-
gsr on ne Caaadlan 1y rine IN
iskS. had nnthinx muFx b EEL
BIT ne ChieaNa Trihune. IN a
ccpyriehted dispatch last nighI
qsoted Goulenks from = ''Canadi-
an to~n" ss saysag he believes ~
''ean gite sdxice which might
help expose spresenf sexief spy
rinss In tie Unlied states
smssAsss csnas.as
Amcng ofhers eommeniing 81 the
Political effects Il ~ whns ease.
Sen. Smathers gD-Flal sad IN az
inierview
he Rspahlirans ean1 ride oa
ms issue inio asHt Nesemhera
campaign rhey are song 10 have
% prodace some results on tome
81 ne pressing prghiems nat con-
irunt the eoianiry. unisss they O..
hey arent gone 10 "a"
Sea. John MsFxhsn Butler In
Nd. inisrxiswed ~ Chs last nirht
commented. ''Therss . great deal
~ communism h foxeFnmeui o.
DAY and rs gosng 10 take soms
time n dla 4 eal'
Sen. Hoey fD-Ncl sad Ne thinks
ne Whole tkiag I'll bs PRETTY gel
forgOsisn b. cent November. Hosy
added:
Tie farmers have nos hsea 80
Impressed b. TIE White eaae 90
10 lose sight az ~ problems thsy
facs. thoaghi helore snd I sin
think nat TIE Democrats are 90
INC 10 vin eoatrul q Coagress b..
cause the Repuklirans haxenr
found solutions ior tAs eountry's
prohlems."
Sen KsT tD0klal said N
Dallas, Tea, speech last nirhi that
kepuhliean leaders ere aeiine liks
a bunrh e political ~ and-Fun
drivers. making ehafEss today and
then running awsy; maklng prom-
ises today and thee fading sway
Prssidsni Eisenhower said Al his
wednesday news confsrenee Ne
hopes TIE communlst In govern
ment isSua would he only . men.
CRY IN merit year'a campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Soup Program
On AT Douglass

Mrs. Msriiee Hsnderson. . room
mother ls IN charge q tie soup
program Fl Douglass High Sehool
MS program b being sponsored b
the Primary Mothers' Club.
n Is hoped nat Ell students and
teachers cooperate with Mrs.. Hen,
derson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
KOREA BATTLE DEATH

tCou1Daeo fFom PaGe Onet
wil be furnished an application
form foF the payment Of q gratuity
THIS Eratuity e equal 10 san months
pay a. the rate prevailing when
the man waa declared dead.
q Survivors are entitled 10 What
ever portion q q missing MAS
pay hat aecumalates While he h
missing and which has not been
previously alloeated. such a. for
allotmentn OF savings bondk.
q Immediately after q service
man il declared dead. the Veterans
Administrator will be notified.
ne Veterans Administrators vill
then help surxivcFx collect what-
ever government lie insurance h
due them.