davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

neag Louisa.
- mtake a. mamh mnney a. tise
huY ] 50 with does. Do y0l
think u Wili he all right for me
Co iaof sonae of the bills when
wc g. gui ~ ntahtF
know h. cannot affoFd 10 take
me iuts - places and ] feel that
~ - probably MT paying has
bills in oFoer o. gixe ne good
tire fie SAYS 4 makes him
foef little Zee me a. pay for any
thina He says he viii do what
Nua ADVISE
nESS.-lil.
Answer.
4 can understand how the
young man feels when you wani
a. pay halt un vour balls. but un-
der the circumstances. there
seems e. b. only two courses lett
o. hlfn
The first Is O. give up going
oat a. much as you do and only
a. those places and things he
can afford II you both feel dis
ksfaafina Nsth that arrangement,
thN nnly alternative wlll be 10
haVs : reercatiunsl fund w'i4seh
ha Mill handle That will ~
lc1t ave him tbe handling Il
ere money whigh will not b. ~
embarrassing as Cos yea % be
prhltcly paying the cheeks
Certainly. t b very unwaae
Ger htm o. be- running up bats
thai be- cannot pay and you aTe
naa helpang him vcFy much Nhen
yuu aliuw ban tn d. this
Goud Luck,
LOUISA
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

Canada. with an area - slmos,
4 wlllton square mfles covers
surface almast ss large ~ Europe
and larger TRAN the United States.
excladlna Alaska
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

HAWAII. three times the size of
DelaNaFe. grows go p@areent of
ihe worid's supply - pineapple
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

Almost ene- tiird ~ Canada s
surface is covered by turcst
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
REPORT

Key West. Fla.. July 5. 1919
Observation taken af City Office.
$50 am. EST
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
NoTseg or ssTsNTsoN "a msaE
AFRan ANaaN F@s ftNA1
E8asa a. AH&&.G

t4t@a ~ AM*N
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srkTss "F Fs."nsnA a. rao-
o. ~ Ihs Essaas q
H.AHa. t4isaissN F1elTtkNs aiaa
knawn - EAiiL a. FtsLFsgN,
fAsesaEsa
- Agi Mham IA MAJ swnr.rn
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- f'slssn has ffisa hsf fiHal 80
gsssre nm &alaaamsetFmtFtk - thF 80
fata ef Earl siasasRs Fsltsw. atsa
hm@Mn - fsarl 81 fsitnn. asesassas
ihae nhs ha~ fsi~a hsr petitiaa Fs.r
iinai ai=s heFEfs aba thst .hs 81.
q tssra. t'eenfs tsstse - Mssnftsr
t'ssuntf. flaFisia. "a ths sath a. -
futB tNta. ftF approval ef safse
aha ffss ftnat a&sf kAFNs - AauliH
iH&FmtFiA - the estate - t.afi
tsseFws F@iissH. a. haFl = fsl.
tea. decreased. - this ssth aat ~
sspl SARAH FELTuN
AaHnfnlssFaffis ef 49,
estate 80 E4Ft sl#mFss
Eslfen. aisa knsNm a.
EaFi a. fsstsnn. af-
7aass inls-ts-ts.tsss
.
a. Tuss gsastGr sot az oF ruE
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os Tstg sTArE ns tAatstfss. tN
Avn F0a moNmafs aot w. ~
ettaNsems.
as~~ -. aa-sss
ilt.tsEN a. kitai.kN
plaIntFff
- tstA osst
FRANK ntta.Ef.
NmNaCE ga ARFNAm
Tss FkANh Etta-kA
ttssiaears tna naWH
Ngm are h0N@hS reamtssn 80 an-
pear 80 ah~ ~ aFn hfii - emmsfsistht
filaa mwaiuNf Fau iH fhs attoNN states
rmmss. sn aT hsfmEe the zaah aas ~
eulN. a a. gssa. lsFw 80 ths aiis-
9atians - natd hiit aAt ~ tahsm
a. rssNasNssa 80 Essa.
fsnHe ana fFaeFsa - hsk Mssf
ftuFiaa. this gsth aag ~ 1uws. Al
lsas
tSFAg.8 EAGxa. o. AnAMS
easrk ~ ths a'AFr ais s'@af&
af ManFsss t'usuats. fiuFtaa
HAN MssNn a. ltsftta
AttnFnsA tie ttainftff
laazsilys-tg-ls ists
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
(RefeFence Station. ksy wesD
Time ef Height ef
Stasiom-- Tide hiah wAass
Bahia Honda
lhridgel --Hh i0m 90 n
no Name Key
feast endn > 3h 70m
Bcra Chica
fSandv puintl-Hh 4em
Caltles Channel
(north end) -3h tom 4is f.
NOTE.
t-l-Minus sign: Corrections
o. BE- suhtFaeted
t4l-plus sign: Corrections 90
be adaed.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Prize WinnerName
In Foto-C Craft Eighth
Annual Competition

The grand prize trophy for the
outstanding print entered in the
eighth annual Photographic exhi-
bition, sponsored by the Foto-Craft
Club of the Twelfth Street YMCA
went to Ellsworth j. Davis. Mr..
Davis print, Easy, Boy" depicted
the between-roundS emotion Of a
boxer and his handler. Other win
ners in the portrait class were E. A,
Roan's second-place print, "Por-
traiture," and the third-place entry,
Portrait Profile" by j. w. Riggs.
In the pictorial class, honors went
to George w. Stewart for Lincoln:
Gilbert Diggs, second, for 'The End
of a Day" and Billiards" placed
third for James Washington.
Watching" brought an honorable
mention to Joseph Thornton. Mr..
Riggs also was awarded an honor
able mention for a print entitled
Character"
Special honor awards went to
Theodore Lewis for a color movie
and to Mr.. Diggs for his color slide
entries. Exhibition judges were:
John P. Leeper of the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art, Albert Carter OF How
ard University Gallery of Art and
Charles Baptie of the National Pho
tographic Society.
On Thursday, club members will
meet at pm. in the auditorium OF
the ~" 1916 Twelfth street NV,
for a program that includes q lee
ture on negative development and
print quality with James Allen as
leader of the discussion. Members
are requested to submit negatives
and prints for ANALYSIS.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

doun County, told one day. Mr..
Strickler is a great student of the
eating habits of cattle, and if you
go visiting him he is apt to take
you on trek over his farm to show
you the fence rows and the various
weeds that his Brown Swiss COWS
have nibbled as they passed by.
Some years ago, Mr.. Strickler said,
he was in Missouri and noticed that
cattle grazing on one side of GER
tain river, where the soil was deep
and fertile. didn't seem to do as
well as cattle on poorer, stony soil
on the other side 1t just didn't
seem right, he said. He thought
about it until he finally figured out
the answer.
The pastures on the rich soil were
Just too lush, while on the poorer
Evening star., 1949-02-06
PSA Starts Ten
Portrait.PortfoliOs

The pictorial division Of the Pho
tographic Society Of America is
establishing PsA portrait portfolios
to enable amateur photographers to
make more rapid progress in learn
ing the techniques OF portraiture.
Under the new plan. portrait port
folio circles of Is photographers,
some beginning, some advanced and
some professional portraitists, are
organized. The portfolio goes to
each member in turn for comment
and constructive criticism. Upon
completion of circuit, which requires
4 to S months, the portfolio goes
to an outstanding portraitist for
final review.
Ten PISA portfolios already are
in operation. Others will be organ
lied. Requirements for participation
are membership In the PISA and its
pictorial division. Enrolment fee
is 81,
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Legumes Increase
Yields of Corn,
Researchers Find

A good legume cover crop, plowed
under about 40 days before planting
corn, seems to be as valuable in
supplying nitrogen as 100 pounds of
commercial nitrogen. according to
researchers at the Virginia Expert
ment Station.
In addition to supplying nitrogen.
good legume crop furnishes or
sanic matter so badly needed in
soils in many sections Of the State.
H. M. Camper, jr., assistant
agronomist at the Eastern field sta
ton at Williamsburg, said the addi-
ton of nitrogen to plots where
legumes had been planted had no
appreciable effect on resultant corn
Yields.
On five plots where crimson
clover, seeded in September at the
rate of 20 pounds per acre, was
turned under Is or Is days before
corn planting time, the average
corn yield was 1888 bushels per
acre.
On plots which received the GRIM
son clover treatment, plus 100
pounds OF commercial nitrogen. the
corn yield was about equal. Fifty
pounds of the nitrogen was applied
when the corn was knee high, and
so when tassels began to show.
Corn yields following vetch were
similar. But the researcher dis
covered that corn yields following
rye alone averaged only $50 bushels
per acre! Corn yields following rye
plus 100 pounds Of nitrogen. av-
eraged 1895 bushels per acre.
| Using rye plus nitrogen, however
is more expensive than using GRIM
son clover or vetch alone, and Mr.
Camper doubts that the slight In
crease in yield would onset the
increased cost.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Society to Hear
Pictorial Lecture

The National Photographic Socie-
IT, will meet Wednesday at 8:15
pm. in the auditorium Of the Ma
tural History Building OF the
Smithsonian Institution, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue, to
hear Miss Grace Hooper, associate
editor of The Camera magazine
speak on pictorial composition. A
collection of 40 prints made by
members of the Akron Camera Club
will be exhibited.
Winners in last months mono
chrome contest are: Grand honors
to Lewis S. Penland; honors to
Gustave H. Werner and Eugene w.
Bond; honorable mention to Will
liam Keogh, P. F. Lambert, Mr.
Penland, Mrs. E. /. Schleif, and
Laverne M. Ruth.
On Tuesday night Gladys Hamlin
will give an Illustrated lecture on
Composition" on the Society S
regular weekly television broadcast
at station WNBW. Miss Hamlin
will appear on Johnny Bradford S
Television Journal between 6:15
and 7.
Special attention Of club members
Is invited to the competition being
held under the auspices of the
Washington Cathedral which offers
a first prize Of $50 for the best
picture Of that edifice. Henry
Gichner. a member of the society,
has offered an additional prize of
$40 for the outstanding photograph
OF ornamental ironwork In the
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Life in the Country-Pasture Experiments

ground there was grass with a nike :;
ture OF weeds. Apparently the weed3
added nutrients that were lacking
in the other area.
Ever since then, Mr. Strickler said,
he has liked to see few weeds in
his pastures.
ISa
We had our first visit the other &
day from our neighbor, the HAWKS
Many times we watched him swoop-5
ing low over our back fields looking Is
for field mice. or perched in the top
of the high pine at the back of our
place. We respected his domain.
and thought he respected ours on
the hill by the house.
1t must have been the snow that
brought him in. He attacked one
of the New Hampshire hens, and, s
when he found her too heavy to-
carry off, he perched in the oak
tree in the side yard to look over
our guinea crop.
He left when he saw us, and 70
hope he's gone for good. 1t takes
a lot of patience to sit with shots
gun waiting the return of hawk. = .
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Trail Club Exhibits
Photos by Members

The Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club has on exhibit approximately
100 mounted photographs taken by
members. depicting scenes and life
on the trail, at the New National
Museum, Tenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue, during February
Wallace Haynes Walker, 5445 Mas
sachusetts avenue, chairman OF the
Photographic Committee, is in charge
of the exhibit. There Is q profile
map made by DR.. G. j. Barger. ll25
Buchanan street NV, covering 26O
miles of Appalachian Trail from
Harrisburg, Pa, to Rockfish Gap at
southern end of Shenandoah Ma
tional Park. The altitude Of any
point on this section Of the trail may
be seen. The activities Of the club
are shown by q display Of "a slides,
illuminated and in full color.
The annual color slide competition
will be held at the National Mu-
scum February Is, ut pm. Club
members are invited to enter not
more than 10 slides, not heretofore
entered in a PATC competition. The
slides Of the first 40 member en-
trants will be accepted.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
More Alfalfa Urged
For Fairfax Farmers

Fairfax County Agent Joseph Z.
Beard has asked county farmers
to double alfalfa production this
year
Describing alfalfa as the queen"
Of forage crops. Mr.. Beard said
county farmers should grow alfalfa
if their land is suited to its pro-
duction.
Preparations for spring sowing
should be made now. he said. First,
select a well-drained soil and have
a soil test made to find out the
type and amount Of fertilizer and
lime to use
Mr.. Beard advised farmers who
are planning to SOW alfalfa to send
for Extension Circular. E-374 on
alfalfa production. This circular
was revised last year and contains
the latest scientific information.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Although the ground, is frozen
hard and we are having our first real
experience with winter this year, we
are beginning to plan for spring
sowing on our 40 Virginia acres. A
shipment of Ladino clover seed ar
rived the other day, reminding us
that it will be but few weeks now
before grass seed must be broadcast.
The Ladino is to 60 with our SUIT
tiers fescue in one of the front pas
lures, and in the field that lies
next to it we will seed rye grass,
lespedeza, orchard grass and blue
grass, perhaps with little redtop
mixed in.
We are going to try an expert
ment with these two fields. We
plowed when we seeded the fescue
last fall, and although planting was
late, it has done remarkably well
during the winter. The Ladino, we
hope, will take hold as we'll and give
us a good pasture by midsummer.
We must use the other field early
this spring, and cannot risk plowing
and seeding. So we are going to
scratch the soil just a little and
SOW our grass mixture, leaving the
old grass on top of the ground as
a mulch.
We know we will not get rid of
our weeds by this method, but with
luck we should have some fair early
grazing from the rye grass while
the others are taking hold. And
with regular clipping we hope to
whip the weeds in year or so.
In other parts of the country we
have seen grass that was properly
fertilized crowd out weeds, and we
would like to see that happen here.
We are inclined to believe, too,
that a few weeds in pasture might
be pretty good thing.
Which reminds us of story that
Paul Strickler, a displaced Iowan
who is now farming in upper Lou
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Virginia Maryland
4.H Club 4 ctivifies

The Culpeper County All Club
Council has announced the election
OF the following officers:
Tommy Rosenberger. president;
Margaret Harding, vice president;
Virginia Carpenter. secretary; Eva
Kiser, treasurer; Barbara Clatter-
buck, reporter: David Taught, chap
lin, and Frances Kibler, song leader.
Monthly discussion topics include:
March, early green's, wild and cul-
tivated, and fitting calves for show;
April, good grooming and the proper
care OF milk utensils; May, insect
and disease control in the home
garden; June, safety: September,
farm fire hazards; October, storage
of clothing and care Of fuel; No.
vember, winter care Of brood sows
and prevention Of colds: December,
Christmas decorations and gifts for
the kitchen.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Ccccidiosis Control
Tested in Florida

Scientists at Florida Southern
College, Lakeland, have announced
development Of q low-cost method
of controlling coccidiosis in poultry.
According to DR.. David r. Lang
nit, director Of the Southern Bio
Research Laboratory, the disease
may be prevented by adding COM
pound containing Tactic acid to
drinking water.
In an experiment involving three
lots, each containing 412 chicks, DR..
Langfitt said. only 10 chicks in the
lot receiving the Tactic acid water
developed coccidiosis, rs compared
to 81 and 73 chicks, respectively,
affected in the lots that were un-
treated. The test was made on
poultry farm where the disease was
prevalent.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Dairymen Urged
ToH0ld Production
Costs at Minimum

Washington area dairymen should
plan now to keep production costs
at a minimum if they expect to keep
profits high this year, according to
Marvin E. Senger, extension dairy
man at the University of Maryland.
Mr.. Senger offered these sugges-
tions to herd owners:
/. Increase average yearly produc-
ton. Summaries of dairy herd i'm
provement associations show the
feed cost Of producing each 100
pounds of milk decreases proper
tionately as production increases.
Low w-producine, Improbable COWS
should be culled. The good COWS
can then be given an opportunity to
produce to their inherited capacity.
2. Feed balanced rations. For
maximum production, COWS must re-
ceive liberal rations. Such rations
should be balanced in protein and
contain ample amounts OF minerals
and vitamins. With low-quahty
roughage, higher per cent protein
will be required in the grain ration.
3. Use low-cost rations. Where
possible. feed liberal amounts OF
high quality, homegrown roughage
in place of high-priced concentrates.
Pasture Is the cheapest source of
nutrients for the dairy COW.
4. Maintain herd health. Diseased
cows cannot produce milk economi-
cally. Care should be taken to avoid
accidents and injuries, and calves
should be raised for requirements
8. Maintain herd size. Keep
enough COWS to provide an economi-
cal unit, but avoid overstocking
Keep building and equipment costs
at a minimum during the next few
years.
6. Increase labor efficiency. Care
full planning will result in more eff
cient use Of labor with less
drudgery.
Dairymen with production rec
ords, Mr.. Senger said, are in the
best position to keep production
costs low and net profits high.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Fertilizer Increases
Yields of Grasses
ey shs Assoeiatsd Press

BLACKSBURG, Va.-Striking re-
suits from fertilizing pastures are
shown in . report Of Virginia Agri-
cultural Extension demonstrations
conducted in 56 counties.
The demonstrations, cooperative
projects between the Extension
Service and farmers, were conducted
In 1947. The recently compiled re-
suits have now been released by
Extension Agronomist P. H. Dehart.
The results of BIT pasture clip
pings in the 56 counties, Mr.. Dehart
reported. produced these figures:
Plots which received 400 pounds
of 20 per cent superphosphate pro-
duced IA per cent more green weight
than unfertilized check plots.
Fertilizing with 800 pounds Of
o-14-7 mixture gave q IS per cent
increase over the check plots.
A A per cent increase over the
check plots was obtained by use Of
TOO pounds of 3-12-6 fertilizer.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

overexposed and others underex-
posed.
It may readily be seen that
neither of the above methods will
produce an exposure that will rem
der all objects in the scene cor
rectly exposed. Indeed, in any case
this is a virtual impossibilitY. But
in the camera position method, the
overall reading may very well be
Influenced to some degree by GER
tain large masses. In the latter
method where a closeup reading Is
made of the most important object
we have already noted that other
objects may be adversely affected
by the highly selective reading.
In cases where certain objects
do not take precedence and where
very large areas are not included in
the composition, you can secure the
best overall results by using the
brightness range method of compu-
tation. In this case an effoSt is
made to secure q balance Of expos
sure between the lightest and dark
est objects in the scene. Were you
to expose for the darkest object In
the scene the lighter areas would
be overexposed in proportion to their
relative brightness. Conversely, to
expose for the high-lighted areas
would result in underexposure and
loss Of detail in the darker areas.
Let us take the example where
a picture is to be made of white
house with a foreground of green
grass and trees, the entire scene
being lighted by the slanting rays
of the sun. First, a closeup reading
should be made of the darkest OBJ
ject in the scene. This will, Of
course, be the object giving the
smallest light reading on your meter
Make a note OF this reading and
then make q closeup reading of
the brightest object (the one pro-
Evening star., 1949-02-06

ducing the greatest light reading)
in the scene. Then balance your
exposure midway between these op-
posing light values and the result
Ing overall exposure will be the
most accurate obtainable.
Regardless Of the method, there
will be occasions where substituted
readings will save you much time
and effort. For instance, If you are
shooting o portrait outside you need
not leave your camera location to
make q closeup reading of the
subjects face. Instead, you can
take a reading Of the palm Of your
hand-under the same lighting, OF
course. Trees or other objects at
a distance may be treated in the
same way. Simply take a reading
on a nearby tree or object which
has the same lighting and you will
save many steps and wasted time.
1t should again be pointed out
that it is very easy to cast an un-
noticed shadow when taking a
closeup reading so every precau-
ton must be taken to avoid this.
In conclusion, we urge that the
same care be given the light meter
that is usually bestowed upon CAM
eras and other valuable equipment.
Most modern light meters are shock
proof and waterproof to a certain
degree. They are also little affected
by extreme temperature changes.
However, any man-made instrument
will take on so much rough treat
ment before breaking down. Keep
your meter out Of water and dry
it thoroughly after 1t has been
rained upon. Never place 1t in
the glove compartment OF your car
or lay it on q radiator. These spots
generate abnormally high temper
atures that will ruin the best-made
light meter. If your meter is treated
we'll 1t should last for many years.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Separation Paintings

Unclipped hedges are becoming
increasingly popular for separating
house from barnyard on farmsteads.
Shrubs can hide unsightly but
necessary parts of the scheme.
Vines and berry plants serve IN a
dual capacity. provide longtime
beauty and fruit for table as well as
for freezing and canning.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Pesticides Exported

Typical Of United States exports
of pesticides and fertilizers is the
$4,5OO, 900 worth Of these products
exported to Austria as part Of the
program to help Austrian agricul-
ture regain its prewar position.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Retired Enlisted Men

Master Sergt. John c. Turner, who
was retired from the 1st Engineers,
was admitted to membership in
Association No. !.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
HOUSES UkFURkISHED

JONES BRIDGE RD., 3909, Chevy
Chase. Md, "a block. from Conn.
ave; 8 rooms, Ia baths, brick; ga
rage; $175 per mo: immediate pos
session; large lot. FULTON r. COR
DON, owner. 1427 Eye st. NV. DI.
523o. Brokers attention. =
SILVER SPRING. MD, Argyle Club
ESTATES. D. Detached ned 6rsf bns; s,St yT; 0Id' md
Available FEB. /. WA O74s.
AMERICAN U. PARK-Lovely det.. 10
rms. ga baths. Immediate poss.
For large family. diplomat, doctor or
live In Z rms, rent out 3-rm. apt.
OWNER No agents. WI. 1927.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS, Md. b117
st. z rooms, baths. gas &C h =.
Iefriserator., detached brick; built IN
sHysn0s5 siss JoHN hs4 P55sy DoNoHoE ie5P''9fa
sEHfTAsEn EfnaisIxsnIs Fos s'fi fDiIPLoMAT VA VCo On
Conn. ave-A lovely detached brick
oil hot-water heat; Early possession
TWEED CO, EN-. 1890. once open
sunday, 1904 Conn. ave. NV.
LGE., lovely home, oil heat, porches
sun deck. 2-car gar; lse. yard; best
fnformation ~ at so55 R. 1. ave ne.
5000 QUE ST. NV. taeorsetown>
Large sem1detached. h.-w.h.,, oil
burner, 3 baths: entirely repainted
and papered and reconditioned.
Very low rental. HENRY SCHAF-
FERT, 942 Eye ut. NV, MA. 1853.
l-BEDROOM, 2-batn, s. toilets. OF
heated residence. double garage
fireplace, about ! wooded acre; ad'
3acent Western ave. NV, in ND.
near busllne; rent from Jan. 18th
possession by 23rd; $3.50 monthly
Substantial tenant, references. Boz
wv ~ BRICK sie1 BUNGALOW. 2 bed
rooms, near schools and transporta-
tion; immediate occupancy; lease
IssYisssd; yIIS SI1S per Per mo nG,o ARTHggF
AVAILABLE NOW for gracious en-.
tsrtsinment, q spacious 4-bedroom
3h-bath home. EN-. 1922 5
NEW HOME for remit rms, infor-
nation. 1904 'Arcola ave, Wheaton
ATTENTIoN Representa-.
Eves, Embassy and LEGATION person
uel-3 brand-new red brick detached
houses, containing bedrooms and
3 baths on End floor, rooms and
lavatory on first floor: gas heat and
oil of the most modern in kitchen
and bath appliances. For more de-
tails. INCLUDING rental rate. call T. J
ANE Jss National s43s or North
vas. -
Evening star., 1949-01-05
COLORED-VACANT
For COlOred Physician

A pretentious home ideal for ply
sician or professional man inter-
ested in locating in the area of 10th
and Florida avenue While this
home needs complete renovating, the
appointments in detail are of out
standing uuality-beautlfu floors.
ter-hall plan. 4 delightful rooms on
the lst floor. 4 bedrms. and tile bath
On the 2nd and 3 bedrooms and
bath on the Bird floor. A basement
that lends itself for remodeling with
street-level entrance. Oil heat. To
be sold to settle an estate Call Mr.
ODonnell evenings Ia. 5l1"l
THOS. J. FISHER Il CO., INC.