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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kenosha Evening News
Location
Kenosha, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1952
Page
6
A Kenosha editorial urges citizens to back the park and recreation department amid criticism of facilities and funding. It asks residents to press the city council for adequate support to protect beaches and expanding perimeter amenities and to form a citizens advisory panel.
Fifteen years ago on June 10 1937 piano students of Esther Landgren Ostlund performed in a recital with Delores Miller Marian Larsen Carolyn Newman Alice Larsen Phyllis Nelson Eloise Bishop Doris Englund Erna Konitz Marilyn Monteen June Johnson and Frank Nelson among those listed. June Pfeffer hosted a graduation party with Vivian Peterson Lorraine Becker Elsie Benuska Margaret Sullivan Mary Jane Ramsey Howard Weth Edward Gulan Donald Orgish and William Harff attending. A son was born to Mr and Mrs John Bryskie at St Catherine's hospital. Simco club officers presiding at their first meeting next week were L G Zewen president L W Miller Jr vice president Kathryn Huxhold secretary and J F McCarthy treasurer.
Dr. John B. Crane reports that eight months of negotiations between Western Allies and Bonn yield a widening gap over ending Occupation Statute and forming a European Defense Community. German voters swing against Adenauer in Hesse and new coalitions curb CDU influence as Socialists and Free Democrats gain.
New York high school essay contest sponsor Lawrence S. Mayers finds widespread belief that business favors war. He queried 149 respondents from 3000 essays and expanded to 50 high schools in seven cities, with initial results showing mixed views on whether American businessmen start wars and on wartime profits. Mayers aims to stimulate thought on peace and war effects.
Dr Edwin P Jordan explains epilepsy tends to run in families but parents at fault not guaranteed to have it themselves. About one in forty children of an epileptic parent may develop the disease, versus much lower in the general population. A nerve specialist and EEG testing can guide individual decisions on marriage and childbearing.
The advice suggests quietly acknowledging a billing mistake to avoid embarrassment. Separate report notes thieves stole guns from the police armory in Jubbelpore, India.
A quick Q and A fragment notes facts about the Hindenburg explosion over Lakehurst, Tommy Henrich nicknamed Old Reliable, Nevada as the least populous state, and Chicago mayor Big Bill Thompson. It ends with a line urging to dial 5121 for classified ads.
Ruth Millett argues that only one in four women seeks a husband’s opinion on hats before purchase. Men are practical critics of women’s clothes and often prefer spending on a higher priced hat with a favorable verdict. The piece suggests involving husbands in clothing choices can boost satisfaction and presentation for both.
The article explains that the American eagle is not bald but has white head feathers in adulthood. It details nesting habits, egg numbers, and the three year maturation to adult plumage. It notes fish as the main food and describes interactions with fish hawks or ospreys in predation.
A humorous anecdote recalls a reader who resists a meter reader by sending back a meter reading with no usage for three months. He imagines six meter faces in a cupboard and battles honesty versus temptation. He praises self sufficiency and notes the tax free gas line.
A collection of satirical and austere quotes spans military strategy diplomacy and social critique. Notable voices include Maj Gen William K Harrison Theodora TV cowgirl Gordon Southworth Rev Jitsuo Morikawa and Marshal Tito offering blunt opinions on conflict taxation and national identity.
Oswald Jacoby previews the revival of the bridge variant ghoulies or goulashes. The piece explains nonstandard dealing and five five three draw, noting Phil Wertheimer’s ghoulie book as the source. It cites South’s ambitious bidding as an example of the deeper skill involved.
A whimsical bridge scenario shows a broken spade cue bid in Ghoulie style. North must hold a strong diamond or spade support to bid three diamonds, enabling South to force a slam. East doubles to prompt a diamond lead, West leads diamonds, and dummy’s cards reveal West’s limited diamond count and East’s AQ10-9.
The text asserts Iowa University Driving Laboratory finds young men improve after 21 while women improve immediately after licensing until age 30. It warns of a public mindset fostering fixed ideas and delusions of grandeur leading to homicidal mania. It also notes Changing Times on thrift eroding value and suggests investing savings in property and solid stocks with professional guidance.
South strips West of diamonds after ruffing three diamonds in dummy and reaches a club lead. West must win the club to avoid giving South a trick but any return leads to South through dummy and a heart discard sequence.
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