davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
TIME TRAP
AP NewsfeotUres

brain cells are enough in phase to
produce an effect"
"Then if the Vargian child were
not submitted to this change II
would be Just an ordinary hu-
MANI" Joe put in.
That's right, Nelya admitted.
$50 in that sense I'm a Vargian. /
belong TO the same racer
But you're so much shorter
Joe said. "Vargian Women are over
six feet tall, ILL.,
'4That height is a side effect Of
the third eye" Nelva explained.
1T changes around some of the
departments of the brain and pro-
duces the extra growth. "
where did the Vargians come
from?" Ray asked.
I've been building up to that,
Nelva said. I've been trying to
build up a picture of reality as
sort of pressure wave in an under
lying reality travelling along at a
constant speed called time. A sharp
wave like a sound wave travelling
through water. In addition there
are broader waves, like the large
waves of the ocean that beat
against a shore. It's complicated,
but it's there. The Vargians come
from another of these broad
waves. They aren't from your past
or future, as you might think.
They are a different wave travel
ing the same path. Their reality is
out of phase with this one.
"They discovered time travel.
and accidentally stumbled onto
your parallel reality. Realizing you
would soon discover time travel
yourselves, they decided to fore
stall that-prevent it.'
wait minute" Joe said. Lets
get back to. the subject of you be-
ing a Vargian. Why aren't you like
the others them"
In Varga the third eye is not
given to everyone" Nelva ex-
planned. only to certain classes.
Varga is matriarchy, and, well,
Nancy and l were not the eldest
daughters. so we were not given
the third eye so we could never
assume the throne"
"Then you're from the royal
family?". Joe asked, looking from
Nancy to Nelva in awe.
We're younger sisters of the
queen" Nancy answered. you've
met her. think. Her picture is
everywhere"
lTO be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Chapter %

Chapter 70
a T birth they're placed under
"A standardized machine that
rests on their forehead" Nelva
said. Its a variation of the time
solenoid. 1t draws some of the cells
of the skin and bone of their fore
heads as far as thirty seconds into
the future. Actually it makes &
time bridge Of matter.
"You see, all matter is time
broad. The instantaneous present
that we picture as moving forward
into the future from the past IS an
abstraction. In actually 1t IS 9
crest whose peak is the now thai
we conceive as having no actual
extent in time. From that peak u
drops off into the past a split
second ago, and into the future, a
split second from now.
"I'll show you the mathematics
of it later on when we have the
time, but you can guess at 1t now
when tell you that two particles
near enough to each other to act on
one another act like two waves.
Your scientists before 1850 got q
glimpse of that, vaguely. What
they couldn't have guessed, OF
course, is that one particle can be
permanently pulled out of phase
with another, either into the past
or the future, just enough so that
it still acts on the other, but also
is acted on more by other particles
still farther into the future.
"You can picture it three dimen-
tionally by an alternating current
in wire. The pressure wave of one
cycle goes forward along the wire
at the speed of light. It's analogous
TO the reality of the present, trav-
cling forward into the future at a
constant speed-and that analogy
is more basic than you would think
at first, because the speed of light
and the rate of time are basicdlly
connected in the four dimensional
continuum.
$50 in the extra-temporal eye of
the Vargian we have living matter
pulled out of phase with the rest
of reality and susceptible to reality
as it will be from the present
to about thirty seconds in the
future. It's a permanent complex,
and gets its nouriShment from the
bloodstream Just as easily as it
would otherwise, pulling new mat
ter forward in time with it. SHOW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Today In History

l767-"The Contrast" by Royal
Tyler, the first native American
comedy to be staged, first per-
formed in New York's John Street
Theater.
l862-France declares war or
Mexico. s ....
1905-Andrew Carnegie estab-
fishes a $40 million fund for
teachers. f..,
l9l7-President Wilson appeals
to the people to help feed the
Allies, to plant gardens and prac.
tice economy. >'.A
l935-The League of Nations
condemns German CONSUMPTION
move and appoints committee to
plan means to prevent such a
move in the future.
1941-In revenge attack, hun
dreds of German planes rain fire
and explosives on London for
eight hours.
1945-U. S. Seventh Army en-
tiers Nuremberg. Germany.
l945-President Truman's first
Presidential report to Congress
pledges unconditional surrender"
terms to Germany.
1947--Explosion in Texas City,
Tex, of nitrate-laden freighter-
with toll of some 500 deaths and
1000 injured.
l949-U. S. British airlift sets
new record flying supplies to
Berlin.
1950-Senator Tydings charges
Sen. Mccarthy offers no proof of
Reds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

Subscribe To The Citizen,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Today's Horoscope

Today endows with great crea-
tive powers, combined with some
artistic ability. Today's natives
sometimes rise to great heights
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

in their professions, often by
force of their own merits, when
coupled with ambition; sometimes
by the influence Of friends at
tracted by their magnetic powers.
Subscribe To The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

The average U. S. farm was
mortgaged to about 20 per cent of
Its value before World War II,
but averaged only eight and one
half per cent Of itS"va1ue in NOR
tgage in 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

(To be c0ntinuedl
Evening star., 1951-01-31

and Jean Bond. 80. 25O1 @ st. NV.
Emanuel Trompeter, 80, Takoma Park
| Md, and Sylvia Stein. 27. 1920 4tf
st. NV.
both OF TT Myer, va.
Richard McCafrey 23. 1882 T st. NV.
and Kathryn Davidson, 25, Sol Savan.
nah ST. Sc
| Allen Lewis. 3s, and Eden Delaware, So
both Of 1905 Maryland ave ne.
George Douglas. So. 441d 42nd st. NV,
and Emma Riley, 40, 1920 Newton st
NV.
Carl Domnick, ~. 1859 p st. NV. and
Christina Flaherty. %, 1924 Connecti.
Harry Scott. IT,. %. 440s st. Sc. and
Marion Duncan. 20. 767 Columbia I'd
Leslie Leslie Jones e6 Hermosa cabf and
Jean Clarke, 49,. 1858 California St.
| Wayne Waugh. 1s. and zina Hammar
10. both Of 1909 Rhode Island ave. NV
Evening star., 1951-01-31

Samuel Dolby. 90. e19 w st. NV, and Err
nestine Lewis %. q13 w st. NV.
Willie Hawkins. 90. 121 18th st. ne, and
Margaret Ellis, 22; 752 Irving st. NV.
and Beverly Gerhardt. 81, 235 18th st.
ne.
william Mullins, jr.. 81, Boiling Air Force
Base, and Virginia Flora. 81. 115 Mis-
Frederick Warriner ,r., 80, Box 713a. and
Antoinette Turano. 20. AL Delaf1eld pl
NV.
James Waters, 10, 102 Potomac ave. s.w.,
and Lucille Anthony. 10, 1853 Rosedale
st. ne
both of Norfolk Va
Percy Hayden, 20 Colonial Hts, Md, and
Pauline Wood, 20, 1910 Branch ave se
Allan Wilson, 80. and Emma johnson, 81 +,
both Of "a r St ne
Alexis Bukovsky 40. 1918 Missouri ave.
NV. and Marion Webster. 20. 2721
Adams Mill rd. NV
Evening star., 1951-01-31

Joseph Cade. jr.. 26, $500 D ct. Sc. and
ave. ne.
William LeRoi. so and Alice Hart, 80,
both Of 1901 Columbia rd. NV.
Elliott Thomas. .54. 1920 10th st. NV.
and Terese Robey. As. S15 18th st. NV.
ave, NV. and Ruth Newman. 86. New
John Marshall, 25. and Dolores Hutchin-
son. 20. both Of 1917 Hartford st. Sc.
John Robinson, %, 1928 18th pl NV.
and Eula Frazier. 1s. 1900 18th st.
Philip Plotnick, 81. and Pauline Binder.
So. both of Philadelphia
Alfred Felker, 21. and Suzanne shumsn,
%. both Of 1929 18th st. NV
Freeman Coble, 2l, 1915 sth st. NV, and
Juanita Robinson. 20. 212 Morgan st.
NV.
David williams. 10. and Helen Baish, rs,
both of Naval Receiving station.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

Under d. c. law, couples
must apply for marriage
license on one day. watt three
'tuH days and receive the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Eddie Richardson 26. and Celia Jenkins
27. both Of 114S Bladensburg I'd. ne
Gerald 1verson, 81, 1121 9th st. s.e.. ant
Eyangeline Greene, 10. 622 M st. s.e
Charles Gill. 23, and Nelta Farran, 26
both Of Arlington. Va.
and Phyllis whiting, 10, 1914 Wiscon.
sin ave. NV.
Robert McGrath. 23, and Lille Goodnight
both of 1921 Patterson st. NV
Thomas Glenn, jr.. 2s, 1925 21st st NV
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

first quarter thereafter ia which hs
works less than go days ii be easms
wages OF at least $50. In this ewenk,
before he can be covered in amy faa-
ture quarter he must again serve q
qualifying quarter.
What Farm Operator Should Do
Employers of farm workers who
may be covered by the new law
should get copy of the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue leaf1et Notice DO
Farmers with Regular Hired Help"
which will enable each operator 20
determine whether he is affected.
This leaflet may be obtained from
any internal revenue office and an
social security field offices. It may
be had also from the county agents
of the Extension service or at county
Production and Marketing admin
istration offices.
The Notice to Farmers with Reg
ular Hired Help" leaflet has a tear
off slip which should be signed by
all employers who are affected by
the law. On mailing this slip to the
local collector of internal revenue,
the farm operator will receive fur
Their information about making the
| quarterly tax reports and copies cd
the reporting blanks.
Employers of regular workers win
need to have the social security ae-
count number of covered workers
Workers who do not already have
account number cards may get them
at their social security office. Il
there is no office near the farm, ap-
plications may be obtained at thu
postoffice and mailed to the socia
security office.
Quarterly reports are required o
all farm operators hiring regula
workers. At the end of each calen
dar quarter the employer must re
port the cash wage paid to each regu
lar worker during the quarter. Thes
reports are filed on Form GAL whic
is provided by the collector of in
terna1 revenue for this purpose.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
Bulletin Reports
On Fertilizers

A COMPLETE REPORT of tire
analyses of various commercial fer
tilizers registered for sale in the state
in 1850 is contained in the Montana
agricultural experiment station bull
letin No. 473, Commercial Fertiliz-
er Report for $780," now available
through county extension agents or
by direct request to the experiment
station.
The report is published annually
on cooperative basis by. the ex-
pertinent station and the state de-
partment of agriculture, labor and
industry.
Besides the tables of analyses, the
bulletin contains foreword by State
Commissioner of Agriculture Alfred
r. Anderson, on the Montana fer
tilizer law, and a summary statement
of the analyses by P. c. Gaines, head
of the experiment station chemistry
department
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
; Its the amount Of parent acid
that counts

Effective weed depends the of ocid
applied no the weeds Here is how prove yourself the
geo+e~ economy ORT1O weed killers: Check your ORTO
Label FOR the porent oed This rather ton the
price per eolo will ten you the value of the weed killer
For nstonce Only GA p of ESTERCIDE $50 give
ol68 pound of parent ocd per ESTERCDE $50 is
concentrated liquid contoinne sopropy OF 24D This
equivalent 334 pounds of expressed parent acid
per eoIon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
, Your effective oRTH0 2,4-D
weed kiIIer--ESTERCIDE $50

THIS product lester ADJ controls onnuo and many
woody deepooted perennos You get cIeone groin fields
increased Yields less dokoge Research workers have shown
to* the AID effective the salt Foundations
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
Other ORTHO weed killers:

WEED-B-GoN 81 lornim,
EsTERcIDE-T z
cokTAx
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER STOCKMAN you reach
more than $4,000 farm families
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
More leading 0RTH0 products:

For srasshoppe control ALLTox Liquid spray. oRTHo-
KLoR. oRTHo AIdrn Spray For control of oIfufa end
clover seed pests-GAMTox ALLTox, IsoTox and
VAPOToNE.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
French Girl Envoy Here on Way
To Mississippi Civic Project

that his home city last year sent
to France a young man. Minter
Aldridge, who lived for weeks with
the family of Mile. Macaire in
IBelfort.
Mile. Macaire's visit here has
been made possible. Mr.. Smith ex-
Iplained through the cooperation
of the various civic clubs and the
governments of Leflore County
and the city of Greenwood.
'"It is this mutual exchange OF
knowledge and understanding
which can be of inestimable bene-
Int to international amity," said
the lawmaker.
While In Washington Mile Ma
Icaire is the house guest Of Miss
Mary Elizabeth McBee, formerly
lon Representative Smiths Office
staff.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

/ Mile. Gabrielle Troncho Ma.
caire of France is in Washington
en- route to Greenwood, Miss.
where she will participate in the
community Ambassador" project
sponsored by a group called "Ex.
pertinent in International Living
Sponsored by Representative
Smith, Democrat, of Mississippi
and Mrs. Smith, the attractive
24-year-old Ambassador" was
feted at the Capitol yesterday ano
met House Speaker Rayburn an6
members of the Mississippi dele
cation in Congress.
OF American men, she said
"they are very charming, very
interesting" She also said she
likes very much" the American
fashions she had seen and intends
to buy some American clothes.
Representative Smith explained
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Man Gets Long Prison Term In Marihuana Sale Here

District Court Judge Edward A
Tamm yesterday sentenced a 25-
|year-old man to serve from 80
months to 8 years for two VIOLA
|tions Of the Marihuana Tax Act.
Judge Tamm ordered George B
Broadus, colored, of the 600 block
Iof Fifty-ninth avenue, Fairmont
Heights, Md, to serve from 20
months to S years on a charge of
transferring untaxed marihuana,
and an additional l to 3 years for
possession of untaxed marihuana.
Broadus, who was arrested after
he made a sale to a narcotics agent
on March 16, pleaded guilty to
both counts on June l.
Judge Tamm sentenced John
D. Gift, 33, of the 600 block of
Evening star., 1951-07-28

Massachusetts avenue NV, to
serve from S to Is years for man
slaughter. Gift pleaded guilty to
manslaughter on June 27 in the
stabbing death of James E. Left
wich, At. of the same address. Gift
was indicted for first-degree mur-
der but was allowed to plead to
the lesser charge.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Ludies GAR Bill Filed

Senator Wiley, Republican, OF
Wisconsin, yesterday introduced
a bill for incorporation Of the
Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic. The measure went
to the Senate District Committee.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Civic Calendar
Hanson to Speak
To Fort Davis Group

DR.. Carl F. Hanson, District
associate superintendent of ele-
mentary schools, will discuss plan
ming of elementary schools at the
Fort Davis meeting tomorrow. The
group will also pay personal trib-
ute to it's most outstanding mem.
ber, Mrs. Edward B. Morris, re-
cent winner of The Evening Stal
Trophy.
A special meeting in honor OF
A. j. Driscoll, founder and first
president of the Mid-City Citi-
zens' Association, will be held by
the association tomorrow. Dis
trict Commissioners have been
invited.
Mr.. Driscoll, civic editor of the
Times Herald, was president OF
the association for over 80 years
latter founding it in 1916.
Bradbury Heights, Chevy Chase
Lincoln Park. Shepherd Park anc
Anacostia have Cancelled meetings
while Mid-City has moved it,
meeting date up one week to NEE
tomorrow.
All meetings begin at pm
unless otherwise stated. Thi
weeks schedule:
Tomorrow.
Chil1lln HpiphtS- J1tber Pic,
Evening star., 1951-12-16

political shacke which have
the rights privileges of granting
with relief The submission these
represented termination of long
citizens of that portion of the District of Columbia
State of Virginia.
the District of Columbia could pertinent
the second session of the 82d
1852 than slight modification of
citizens OF 1876 District citizens relief
cesson to the State Maryland but they do petition
for amendment to the Constitution which, while
the seat OF Government under the authority the will
grant voting representation these
dent.
Proposed Amendment to Constitution
There is pending in the 82d Congress the Nicely joint
luton IS j. Res A. which supply the omission the
Constitution as follows:
Whereas recognition of the the District
the of the Government of the United States
permanently political unit which
and with intent that the effective rights citizens resident
District including their participation of
United States shall be nearly similar those of citizens resident
the several States without mpang the
thory of the Government Capital: Therefore be
Resolved by the Senate Representatives
United States of America in Congress assembled wohds OF
heren) That the following amendment
the United proposed
by Legislatures of which, ratified
1.-THE of of States within
the of its shall be valid of the Const
tion, namely
The shall provide that there shall be
Congress the electors President Vice Pres
elected by the people of the District constituting the
United
shall determine but
shall greater than those of State
hereunder shall be subject to amendment and repeal
Evening star., 1951-12-16

the Revolutionary War. forceu protest against the
principle of
which the of the Colonies represented The
at Boston Harbo the bleak December night in 1773 by the
fearless patriots Boston respects duplicated
the period held similar parties
These contemporaneous incidents indicated clearly united
attitude of these people toward control by government in which
the affected permitted representative participation
Cesons for the Seat Of Government
The anniversaries of the Acts
Legislatures special
unrpresened people of the District of Columbia through the fact
that this transfer of sovereignty from these States the
of the people then living the for future residents
ceded by the State
to that State in 1846 particular presen-day naturally
centered in the terms of the Maryland Act of Cession
is of interest that Maryland in cedng this territory failed
the ceded which included treaties between
the United States cedn territory
The of Russia Napoleon Bonaparte
Spain all took particular that their nationals living within the
territory should be privileged full participation
citizens they elected
peculiar political plight reached
that the Maryanders of 1888 ovcondent
belief that matter the political rights of the inhabitants
Of the Federal District would be preserved.
omission such protective feature by the State of Maryland
is probably the initial of the peretaon of the political
which the National Capital
there would have been incentive
the omission the Constitution Of the United States of provision
representative participation the Of
the United
Constitution embraces failure only any
the political the residents
the of Government but also include
of to the Congress to fundamentally American
q condition.
Virginia Retrocesson.
of the ceded by Virginia retroeded
1896 Alexandria citizens
resolved That citizens for long
of political degradation and virtually beyond
of the Constitution having withheld from them the
needu and wholesome laws and in being denied the rights
hopes
confidence that the the United States will break the
Evening star., 1951-12-16

sistant, an engineer, an architect,
a teacher, a clergyman, car
penter, a caterer, a photographer,
a physician and surgeon. a mu-
sician, an X-ray technician. a
telephone operator and several
students; also, some men and
women who are retired from
business and professional life ano
find philately an ideal golden
age" hobby.
There is no proof that Betsy
Ross had anything to do with
making the first American flag
but the Post Office Department
announcing the firSt-day sale o.
the Betsy Ross bicentennial com
memorative at Philadelphia. jan
uary 2. accepts the legend about
her as being true. 1t says: "The
first American flag accepted by
the committee and adopted by
resolution of Congress. June IA
1777, as the national standard
was made by Betsy Ross in 177e
at 239 Arch street, Philadelphia
in the room represented in this
Evening star., 1951-12-16
The Stamp Corner
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

Mrs. Grace Lowering MacKnight
was awarded the Maj. James T.
DeVoss trophy, for helpful service
to the Washington Philatelic So
ciety at the organizations annual
Christmas party at the Arts Club,
2017 I street NV, Wednesday
evening.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
have it's Yuletide get-together at
the Woodbridge Public Library,
2206 Rhode Island avenue NE,
tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock.
Members are asked to bring
stamps cataloguing at least 81 for
the exchange.
Austria is bringing out four new
stamps in it's popular costume
series.
Mekeel's Weekly Stamp News
says. Collectors evidently are not
in the selling mood when it comes
to parting with their good United
States, British North America,
Great Britain and colonies, or
early foreign stamps and covers.
BY good we mean the material
that is classified as fine to superb.
Inquiries during the course of con-
versations with dealers during the
recent New York A. S. D. S.
National Postage Stamp Show
brought forth the fact that this
type of material is realizing good
steady prices at the auctions and
through retail sales. Nearly every
dealer mentioned that it is be-
coming difficult to by this type
Iof stamps and covers for their
stock books and that it takes a
longer period of time to build up
Ia major auction sale of these pop
ular items"
The February number of Stamps
Comics features the story of the
Two Jima stamp. 1t also contains
accounts of the Fort Kearny
and Boy Scouts commemoratives
Other items are the true facts
about the Casey Jones stamp, the
story of Siegfried and the Dragon
from the Wagner stamps of Ger
many, the tale of Capt. Henry
Morgan, the pirate at Panama
and a report on Mail on Skis.
Copies may be had from Youthful
Magazines. Inc. los East 35th ST.
New York City, at 10 cents each
plus 2 cents for postage.
More than $168,000 already has
been realized from the sale of por-
tions of the stamp and cover col
lection of the late Rear Admiral
Frederic r. Harris, now being
Iauctioned by Harmer, Rookie &
Co.. $50 Fifth avenue, New York
City.
Applicants for membership in
the Society of Philatelic Ameri-
cans include: A chemist, ma
chinist, a dental laboratory as
Evening star., 1951-12-16

16. 1773, just 178 years ago today. Another was
the ratification of the first 10 amendments to
the Constitution of the United States, generally
known as the Bill of Rights, which was finally
ratified December Is. 1871, 100 years ago yes
terday
Then there were the Acts of Cession from the
States of Maryland and Virginia, by which the
sovereignty of those States over the area COM
prisng the original District of Columbia, 10 miles
square, was ceded to the United States as the
site of the permanent seat of Government The
cession by Maryland was by acts Of December 80,
1885, and December 10, 1891. The Virginia Act
of Cession was passed December 3, $780,
The Boston Tea Party was one of the most
dramatic events of American hiSt0rv r,rorn6in0
Evening star., 1951-12-16
LocoI Ben Hur News

Christmas exercises will be held
Tuesday by Mckinley Court at
Pythian Temple.
United Court will not meet De-
cember 25. A banquet and in
stallation of officers will be held
January 90 at Pythian Temple
National President R. H. Hungate
and his officers will attend.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Chim Heights-Luher Rice streets N E.