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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kenosha Evening News
Location
Kenosha, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1952
Page
6
The American Legion runs Boys States camps across the nation for 16 to 18 year olds who elect leaders and study government in a practical setting. Similar programs for girls exist, selecting representatives by scholastic and leadership merit to ensure capable future citizens.
Mrs. F. S. Marquissee attended the state conference of the Ladies of the GAR where she was chosen senior vice president. Local delegates included Mrs. Olive Boyle, Mrs. Olivia Michels, Mrs. Mildred Krueger, and Mrs. Martin Boyle. Also reported is the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Swanson at Kenosha hospital.
A survey of 800 Germans shows one third in West Germany favor siding with the West while 27 percent in the American zone support the West. Neutrality dominates, with 56 percent in the American zone and 34 percent overall.
John Gunther analyzes the 1952 race, arguing Democrats hold a growing majority edge and independents will decide the outcome. He cites polls showing 39 percent for Democrats, 34 for Republicans, and 27 percent independents, with shifts since 1948 and 1952. The piece outlines Democratic advantages on prosperity, security, and policy, and anticipates Taft as a likely Republican target.
Dr Edwin P Jordan outlines multiple sclerosis as a nervous system disease with rising U S prevalence and no specific cure. He notes diagnosis requires skilled evaluation, discusses varied symptoms, and emphasizes rest during the acute phase, warmth, and preventing infections while highlighting ongoing research by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.
Q and A about Reginald De Koven noting he wrote over 400 songs including O Promise Me, though best known for light operas. Also mentions a railway beetle and other trivia with a Memorial Day flag half staff rule and tides in inland lakes. Dial 5121 for Your Classified Act.
A playful column riffs on public parks with jokes about price cuts for a boat, watermelon as a swimming substitute, candidates seeking caddy jobs after elections, and the irony of Keep Off the Grass signs labeling public spaces.
A guidance note emphasizes that guests should respond to invitations that request an RSVP. It stresses courtesy and timely replies, noting that ignoring such requests can be seen as impolite. The piece uses formal tone and classic social expectations.
Columnist Henry McLemore mocks Mrs. Rockefeller’s demand for funding her three year old son. He jokes that growing up on one million dollars is insufficient, praising humble upbringings and wartime sacrifices while praising the virtue of a tougher, less pampered childhood.
Advice for hostesses on creating a welcoming party. Emphasizes choosing guests carefully, planning activities, accommodating introverts, avoiding criticism, and letting guests shine while providing background. Includes a then modern view on social etiquette and hosting instincts.
Pierre de Coubertin inspired the revival of the Olympic Games after a 1500 year gap. The first modern event opened in Athens with nine nations. American entrants from New Jersey and Massachusetts and athletes James B. Connolly Robert Garrett helped secure five more spots. Connolly won the first event and Garrett took the shot put and discus.
Oswald Jacoby recounts a bridge hand featuring Charles H. Sanders of New York. Sanders, with West cards, opens spade king and pressures the suit, finding that only one chance could defeat the contract and then proceeding with precise play to turn the tide.
A bridge hand shows Mr. Sanders leading the king of hearts to defeat a contract after South’s one no trump bid indicated declarer held the major high cards. If South held only two clubs, the right play could stop the contract as clubs die and dummy’s long suit remains unused. South could take all hearts, but a fourth spade cashing by Sanders would have given South eight tricks.
A collection of statements attributed to Gary Cooper Charles Brune Mrs Matthew Ridgway Pierre Bal main C Turner Joy and Rosemary Clooney. The remarks cover politics performance and cultural views reflecting public discourse on leadership and gender.
A concise card play note shows Trick South choosing to discard the king of clubs, signaling a strategic move in the trick taking contest.
Readable notes describe a group of club gal golfers who rack up high scores and then stroll along the beaches in minimal attire. The item captures a casual, coastal scene with emphasis on nightlife and leisure.
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