davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27
Murray's Auto
Shop Installs
New Equipment

In order to help car owners of
Key West keep their autos in
safer driving condition, Murray's
Auto Electric Shop, 105 Simon
ton street, has installed Manbee
equipment for checking and cor
recting unbalanced and misalign-
ed wheels.
According to Murray, an aver
age of six out of ten cars checked
to date are being operated with
wheels that are unbalanced or
misaligned to harmful extent.
Yet, he says, in nine cases out OF
ten the drivers DO not know their
cars are really not fit to drive.
On the basis of his experience
to date, Murray recommends
that every driver have his wheel
alignment checked every six
months or every 5000 miles.
Wheels should be balanced every
time tires are changed.
The equipment installed by
Murray is known as Manbee's
Dyn-A-Lyzer, said to be the only
aligner that checks alignment
with the wheels revolving under
true road conditions. 1t attracts
with action, color and flashing
lights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27
IMPLICATION OF

continued From Page One)
or defeat the action under way
20 set up a separate government
IN western Germany, which has a
population of 40 million.
II the unification plan is not
adopted. the founding of a gov
eminent in western Germany
win go forward to completion.
Another matter to be discussed
by the Big Four is the proposed
treaty with Austria. That ques-
ton Is the fourth on the agenda,
the Big Four stated. To reach an
agreement with Russia, she will
IN permitted 10 take possession of
German manufacturing plants
that were established in Austria
BY Hitler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27
KempSaysParen
Will Be Arrested
lie Children Shoot

Police Chief Joseph Kemp to-
dav made an appeal to parents of
children who have been using
buckshot guns within the city
limits to stop such practices.
There have been a number of
complaints recently from citizens
who were lucky enough to es-
cape serious injury, Chief Kemp
said.
He warned that anyone caught
shooting such guns will be ar
rested and the parents also will
be subject to arrest. In addition
the guns will be confiscated.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27

ion in the matter last week when:
kilograms were semitic both Sena-a
tor Franklin and Representative
Papy prior to introduction of the.
bill in the house. !,
All property owners in the city
are urged by the Jaycees to wire
Senator Franklin at Tallahassee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27
The Answers

|. There was no Poland then.
2. IL: Fla; La; Miss; Ala;
Ga; N. c.; S. c.; Tenn; Va
Tex; and Ark
3. Around 100000.
4. Value of Canadian manu-
features is four times the value
of farm products.
S. Ulysses S. Grant 1869 1878
the only one to do SO.
6. 100000.
7. $26,000,000 900.
8. In 1920.
8. 1000 miles.
10. The bark of the cinchona
tree.
The state flower of Kansas is
tho cI1OfloWpr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27

The state flower of Kansas is
the sunflower
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27
JAYCEES URGE

Continued From Page One)
uations were similar, and if this
proved to be the case, much rev.
enue could be lost to the city,
with an added burden placed on
the other taxpayers.
The Jaycees stated their oain-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27
TWO LOCAL BOYS TO BE
SENT TO TALLAHASSEE
TO ATTEND BOYS STATE


Cemmandcr Albert DiNegro OF
Arthur Sawyer Post No. 20 of the
American Legion announced to-
day that Melvin Whitman and
Jackne Drudge have been select
cd 20 attend Boys State" the an
nual Legion sponsored forum al
Tallahassee during the week of
June 18th TO 25th.
Both boys are students of the
ia grade at the Key West High
school and have been selected on
The basis Of outstanding qualifi-
cations Of leadership, courage,
honor. loyalty. and service.
The Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons of Key
West are cooperating with the
American Legion and are spon-
sofing and paying the expenses
of young Drudge, while the Le-
aion sends Whitman. The two
bows will travel to Tallahassee
along with a large delegation
from the Miami area and will
sprnd seven days at the State
Canit0l where they will learn
by doing" the machinery of our
Stute Government.
They will be grouped into cities
and counties which will form a
-49th" state and will carry out
the functions OF a state govern
meni based on the constitution
and laws of our own State of
Florida. They will be formed in
Ia two mythical parties, the Fed
cFalists" and the Nationalist"
and viii elect their own state,
county. and municipal officials
from the governor down.
Boys State" Is an annual
activity Of the American Legion
under lis Americanism Program
and h the Legion's laboratory of
practical applied science. II is
not an outing nor is il a picnic
hat Is purely an educational pro-
gram. II Is an effort by the Legion
90 prqmotc good citizenship and
to impress upon the boys the fact
that there Is nothing funda-
mentally wrong with our system
az government. that 1t has not
ouilivcd lis usefulness. and that
what u demands is an intelli-
gent citizenry and a clean, honest,
Impartial administration.
AZ Tallahassee Whitman and
Drudge will be associated with
truly outstanding boys, and
Florida In the past several years
has produced boys who became
outstanding on a national scale.
I'D Gong of Miami who was
elected "Governor" In l947 went
on the same year to be chosen
president OF the United States"
"a The Legion sponsored National
FoTum. while in 1913 the "Gov-
ern0r" was James II. Grant of
Orlando who in the same year
won the National Oratorical
Contest. also a Legion sponsored
activity.
The Legion and Florida are
justly proud of the accomplish
menis Of lis young citizens and
n is certain that the selection OF
boys like Whitman and Drudge
will serve TO further the prestige
already attained.
Melvin Whitman is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. s Whitman Of
100 Margaret street, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. s. II. Drudge of 3735 Ave.
nue. L. are the parents of Jackne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27

Continued From Page One)
the United States. where he was
rated as the No. l communist, I'M
der bonds totaling $23,500. He
sneaked aboard the Polish liner
Batory and was discovered as a
stowaway when the ship was a
day at sea. He was taken off the
Batory at Southampton and
transferred to London for tdrial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27
in order that this bill may be
stopped in the Senate.
up Wirephoto

Birds and reptiles derive from
/, the same stock and fossil birds
show many similarities to reptiles
that do not appear in modern
birds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-27

To cool their hands on summer
days, American ladies of long ago
used to hold smooth handmade
glass ball.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

road" the nominee conceded
That's the way felt at the time.
You might have q lot Of com
pany In that at some times. ''
Chairman McCarran interposed
smiling.
Mr.. Eberharter contradicted
the earlier testimony Of railroad
employees that he had peeled of
his coat and offered TO take on
i've Of them at once In the Newark
station masters ONCE.
But I might have taken a
chance on one at q time" he
added. Il was four years younger
then"
I'm not proud of the incident;
I'll say that" Mr.. Eberharter con.
cluded. And I'm sorry 1t hap
pened."
Mr.. Eberharter told the sub
committee that, II he Is con.
| firmed, those who have supported
me will never be sorry because
OF any conduct which I may en-.
gage in as q member of the Fed.
eral judiciary"
He said he was aware Federal
judges have to give grrater at
tention to matters Of personal
conduct than, perhaps. toose ir
rough and tumble political life
Evening star., 1949-06-17

incur extensive publicity by con-
testing the charges In court.
Denies Tntoxication.
Mr.. Eberharter denied vigorously
that he was intoxicated when he
was removed from q Pennsylvania
Railroad train in the Newark
IN. j. station In 1945. another
incident cited by Mr.. Buchanan.
Mr.. Buchanan called to his at
tention that four railroad employees
and q former employe OF the line
had testified he was under the
influence Of liquor and disorderly
at the time.
Mr.. Eberharter said he had been
in conversation with several SOL
diers on the train and "one OF the
soldiers was q little bit loud" He
said he didn't want to get into
an argument with any man in
uniform" but soon found q con-
ductor informing him that he'd
have to leave the train.
In his dealings with railroad
police and station oficials. he
might have used strong language
Mr.. Eberharter admitted. because
Il was ready to bite nails in halt" "
Maybe I did say. To hell with
you and the Pennsylvania Rail-
Evening star., 1949-06-17

MAGIC NYLON SOCKS
sheer and spun NYLONS
In all the popular solid
colors. Sizes 91a to Is.
7Sc to SI.SO
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Senate Unit Waits New
Information Against
Eberhalter Nomination
Ry Chris Mothisen

Action on the nomination Of
Representative Eberharter. Demo
crat, of Pennsylvania, to be q
Federal district Judge will be de-
layed until q Senate judiciary
subcommittee receives additional
information promised by John g.
Buchanan. chairman Of the Amer
tcan Bar Association Judiciary
Committee. which is opposing the
nomination.
This was announced late yes
terday by Chairman McCarran Of
the Senate group after Mr.. Eber-
harter had spent the day defend
ing himself against earlier at
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Boaz Asserts Housing Bills
To Cost Every Family S5tS

J. Noble Boaz, president az the
Montgomery County Real Estate
Board. today attacked pending
public housing legislation. declar-
ing 1t would cost every American
family an average Of S5ls.
Citing q bill In the House OF
Representatives calling for q sls,-
3l2 SOC. 900 appropriation. mostly
for public housing. Mr.. BoaZ said
Evening star., 1949-06-17

In Q statement the taxpayers
should be warned cs tho huge
financial burden that the political
strategtsts are trytng 70 thrust
upon III"
With Unemployment ct q post
var peak and the national tn
come falling OF steadily. this L.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

EBERHARTER,
Fsstsfrtsg on his 5ud1eshtp
nomination.
-Harrts-Etrtng Photo.
tacks on his fitness for the bench
made by Mr.. Buchanan, q Pitts
burgh corporation lawyer.
Senator McCarran explained
Mr.. Buchanan had asked. in a
brief closed session Of the sub
committee. that he be permitted
to present matters not Of public
record" bearing on Mr.. Eberhar-
ter's fitness.
He said the subcommittee was
not given details Of the informa-
ton proposed to be offered. but
was told it was sufficient to de-
lay action"
Mr.. Buchanan promised to in
form the group promptly rs to
whether he would want to call
additional witnesses, Senator Nc
Carran said. The subcommittee
hopes to dispose Of the nomina-
ton soon.
Explains Traffic Incident.
During yesterdays open hear
ing, Mr.. Eberharter gave his ver-
sion Of O 1o45 trafIic incident here
which had been cited against him
by Mr.. Buchanan.
AT q previous session. Roy q.
Bridges, O retired District tramc
policeman, testified he had been
dragged about 50 feet by Mr.. Eber-
harter's automobile when 1t ac-
celerated instead Of stopping when
ordered. He said his coat was torn
and an arm bruised.
The subcommittee was told Mr.. |
Eberharter later forfeited a total
of $25 on charges Of disobeying a
"no-left-turn" sign and disobeying
an of1cer.
Mr.. Eberharter said yesterday
he had not been aware Of the sign
violation and did not know
policeman had laid hands on the
door Of his car until he stopped
for q trafnc light at the next inter-
section.
He added that the policeman
let him proceed, but that he posted
collateral the next day rather than
Evening star., 1949-06-17

no tine 70 debate . tif. .eoc 90 .eco
commitment which would 10 sns
hands cs Congress fer The nexs
20 years" Mr., Bc&s Declared.
He asked Mcrssomegy Ccansy
ciiaxens 20 protest socaaisse6
housing and Al ether pasernalss-
TIC measures
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

Forming Is q hazardous business. GuusI
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out q Montdn0
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information oa
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montuso
Former Stockmon. Greet FuiIs. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
Poultry Department
BUILDING A RATION
By H. E. CUSHMAN

IN the last issue OF Montana
Farmer-Stockman. ! am greatly
interested in cutting down the
feeding expense of my flock. /
have wheat. oats and barley which
I raise on my farm. I would like to
know how 10 make a starter mash
and a laying mash from the feed /
have. l also give my flock skim
milk. Also. how much wheat to
feed 100 hens Mrs. I. C.. j.. Lake
county.
A. I am dreadfully sorry you did
not get to the feeds and feeding
school held in Lake county Jan. IL to
10, just one week prior to the send
ing of your letter. You could have
been able to build your own ration
and know the reason for doing so.
We can't go into all the why's and
wherefores in the limited space of
our questions and answer column.
The best suggestion I have is to
stop at your county agents office in
Roman and get the bulletins one on
Feeding Laying Hens" the other
Feeding and Management of Chicks
and Growing Pullets." In the for
mer you will find seven different
rations on page IA. In the chick
bulletin there are five rations on
page 10.
In both bulletins you will find a
ration that makes use of an unlim-
tied supply of milk. AS we stated at
the feeds and feeding school, there
is no better source of animal pro-
tein than milk. There are these few
points TO remember when using
milk:
1. The supply must be regular and
adequate. This is especially so with
laying hens as variable amounts will
throw hens out of production and
even into a revolt. They should have
about 8 to 4 gallons per 100 birds
daily, day in, day out, days a
week.
2. When you are giving skin milk
(and hens can't take whole milk
they get jaundice) the vitamin A
goes off into the cream, so you havs
to supply alfalfa leaves, carrots OF
cod liver oil.
3. Milk contains no vitamin D
This can be supplied either by cod
liver oil, an irradiated sterol or ultr;
violet light. When using cod lives
oil and milk, a tablespoonful may
be stirred into each gallon of milk.
With milk and home grown grain.
all you need to purchase in addition
to the above mentioned is one pound
of salt to each 100 pounds of you
home grown ground grains, oyste
shell in a separate hopper and, +
be ON the safe side, A-pound of man
ganese sulphate to one ton of grouns
feed.
One more thing TO mention abou
the use of milk-you can use eithe
sweet or sour. But don't flip flo
from one to the other. Also remen
Der milk is just as good a feed fo
bacteria as it is for chickens, so the
you must scald all your milk dishe
daily. And don't let the milk $
around in a metal container.
Oh yes, you asked about til
amount OF what to feed daily. If ye
make up a 20 percent protein ratio
you will feed Il pounds of mash ar
IL of wheat to 100 birds daily.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Agricultural Agency Meas
POTATO LOAN c.

LOANS ON 1949 potatoes in prop
er storage will be available to ell
igible growers Sept. is through Dec.
Is, 1949, the U. S. department of ag-
riculture announces. The amount of
the loans will be up to so cents per
100 pounds in Montana and 70 cents
in. Wyoming. This approximates rs
percent of the September bulk-at-
farm support price on U. S. No. 2
or better quality potatoes.
Loans will mature on demand but
not later than April 80, 1850, and
will bear interest at the rate of 8
percent a year. Detailed informa-
ton can be obtained from local
county agricultural conservation
committee offices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
NJ. A. Bell Named
AS Assistant

MARTIN A. BELL, superintendent
of the North Montana Branch Sta
ton at 'Havre, has been appointed
assistant director of the Montana
agricultural experiment station and
officially took over his new duties
Sept. l, President r. r. Renne of
Montana State college announced.
Bells at Havre is ex-
pected to be announced shortly.
AS assistant director, Bells pri-
mary responsibility will be the
supervision of the research work at
the seven branch stations located in
the important type-of-farming areas
of the state, President Renne said.
This will enable Director Clyde Nc
Kee to devote more time to the
growing administrative affairs Of
the experiment station system.
Heads Research
In addition, Bell will also head up
a research project committee which
will examine proposed new investi-
cations and coordinate the work be-
tween the main station at the state
college and the field stations.
Bell has come up through the
ranks in state-federal experiment
station work. He joined the North
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
State Ram Tops Breed
At National Sale
BY BRYCE w. ANDERSON

w. A. DENECKE of Bozeman sold
the highest priced Columbia stud
ram and in turn purchased the third
highest Columbia stud as Montana
rams pretty consistently topped the
breed averages at the 34th National
ram sale, Aug. 1928, at Salt Lake
City.
The sale, sponsored by the Ma
tional Wool Growers association,
saw prices down sharply from those
reached in the fabulous 1948 Ma
tional ram sale.
Topping the sale was a John Long
bred Suffolk imported and consigned
by H. L. Finch & Sons, Soda Springs,
Idaho, and sold to G.. N. Nelson,
Eagle, Colo, for $500. Next came
another Finch imported Suffolk, of
Frank Salisbury breeding, sold to
Thomas B. Burton, Cambridge,
Idaho, for $1,000. Third in line was
a Rambouillet bred and consigned
by George L. Beal & Sons, Ephraim,
Utah, and sold to Fred Garbert,
Greybull, Wyo., for an even 1000.
A total of 1879 rams sold for an
aggregate of $3.50, 1886. so, for an av-
erage of 1888. This compared to
an average of $147.87 for 1,640 rams
sold last year, when the top ram
of the sale went for SO 350
f. Denecke's top Columbia stud ram
was sold to A. K. Barton & Sons
of Manti, Utah, for $3.50. Denecke
also sold the second highest pen of
five Columbus, which went for SIPS
per head to William G.. Jackson, La
lara, Colo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
KEEP KW EXs M me R0A0I

Montana Branch station staff in
1924 after graduating from Montana
State college. He first served as as
sistant in agronomy and was adj
vanced successfully to assistant
agronomist, agronomist, and in 1885
to superintendent.
In December 1889 he resigned to
accept the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
Woodward Field station, a federally
owned regional experiment station
at Woodward, Okla. On July 1, 1916,
Bell returned to the North Montana
Branch station as superintendent.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-05-06
, HOW &c TELL WHAT FGlsD
PLANTS NEED

sicldy, acknowledgement color? Did the
leaves Of turn purple and become mot
tied, streaed curled? If the answer is
yes, very probably the garden soil is in
need Of certain plant foods. To trained
eye, condi tions such these are definite
nhmgern signs which can be. corrected by
supplying the proper fertilizer.
ably fortified with superphos phate--to
garden soil every season whether not de-
ficiencies are suspected or known. md it
is wise to check With county agents to find
out whether the soil is in need Of special
treatment, but it is good idea to know
and be able to recognize some of the
obvious hunger signs.
For example, nitrogen deficiency is shown
by sicily, vell owl sh-green color Of leaves.
slow and dWarfed growth, the drying-up
nfiringn of leaves, beginning at the bot
tom Of the plant and proceeding UPWARD. In
grains and grasses the firing begins at the
tip Of the bottom leaves and proceeds down
their nidribs.
Purplish leaves, stems and branches are Of
ten an indication of a shortage Of pnosphor--
our. There this is lacking, growth and mat
utit,. Will be slow.
Potash deficiency is indicated when leaves
are notified, streaked or cur1ed--especially
on the lover levels Of the plants.
Shortage Of calcium is indicated When the
young leaves in terminal buds become hooked,
dying back at the tips and along the margins.
The Leaves become vrinlled and folded.
With sulphur deficiency, young leaves are
light green in color. liant stalks are
short and slender, and growth is slow.
Leaves--perticu larly of potato plants-are
spotted.
4 magnesium deficiency shows up in the loss
Of green color from the bodi es of leaves,
although the veins remain green. Stalks
are weak and plants usually have long,
branched root systems. Leaves become cur
we'd along the margins.
nTracen element deficiencies are difficult
to spot. But specialists agree on certain
gns Of need for some Of these minor plant
foods. boron need, for example, is indi-
Gated by the cracked stems of celery, brown
rot of caulif1ower, and heart rot Of turnips.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-05-06

though milk is produced in america each year
to fill river 5000 miles long, 10 feet
Wide and three feet deep.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Corn Surplus Forecast;
Brannan Expected 10
Drop Wheat Quotas
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Agriculture Bran
nan apparently got rid of one crop
surplus problem today, only to
have another bob up to take its
place.
A month ago the prospective
wheat supply spelled surplus-and
rigid marketing quotas on the
1850 crop. Then an official crop
report came along yesterday to
whittle 148.O00,000 bushels off last
months crop estimate of 1885,
100000 and cut the supply below
the level requiring production
reduction quotas.
However, a forecast Of a near
record corn crop (3,53o,1s5, 900
bushels) raised the possibility that
supplies of livestock feed grains
this year may reach surplus level
requiring action to cut back pro-
duction next year.
Unfavorable weather in major
wheat producing areas - particu-
larly in the Southern and Central
Great Plains-plus pests and plant
diseases cut the wheat crop out
look. Nevertheless, the crop
would still be the third largest of
record and a fifth above the 10
year average.
Mr.. Brannan is expected to an
nounce today or tomorrow that
quotas are off. However, he is
expected to put acreage. allotments
in effect for the next wheat crop.
Allotments are much less restric-
tive in their effect on production
than are quotas.
While feed grain supplies now
appear to be approaching the sur
plus class. there is plenty of time
for the weather to change this
outlook. At any rate, no deci-
sion on feed grain controls needs
to be made until late in the fall.
Yesterdays crop report said this
years crop volume may be the
second largest of record. exceeded
only by last years record. The
heaviest contribution to this in
dicated big volume is made by
corn and other feed grains.
If the grains turn out as now
indicated. farmers would have
ample feed to maintain high
level of production of meats, dairy
and poultry products.
The acreage planted to crops
this year was said to have ex-
ceeded the wartime peak of 1914
and to be the largest since 1882.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
z u. S. Armored Cars
Barred by Vienna Reds
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, July 12.-The Soviets
have refused to let two American
armored cars cross part of the
Russian zone of Austria to return
to Vienna from the American
zone, American authorities said
last night.
The armored cars have been
stranded since Sunday on the
American side of the River Ems
and the Russians have given no
indication when they will be
allowed to cross.
The American authorities said
they have protested that the
Soviet action violates interzonal
travel agreements.