davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
Ne. n
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The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
No. q

SENATb JNNNT kt'SOIstTTI(1N NO. 20
"A Joint Resolution PrarcsipE An
Constitution ~ The State cf rIorias
peIat,ve ro Assessment ~ pvppersv
ror Taxes And Tne Collection OF
Faxes. by Adding Thereto AdditiNnsl
Sections To prnvide f'hAt m The
County ~ Lee. State of E9orida. Tshe
County TAx AsseHsor shan Asgess The
oroperty Or whe County Foe The pnr-
nose on r,eyying state. County. School
Ana Municipal Taxes levied Bv The
State. County. County School BOARD
SchAH Districta. sneciaI Tax school
districts Port Districts. nraipaxe MS.
t-ices. And Anv other Taxing Districts
which Bv Opdinance RefWass Thei-
~axee To Re 30 AesesseA And IeviNS
And That The CevHtv Tax Collector
c,taM Collect And Distribute The Said
Nv W Rpsor.yp, ny Tyrr vxcrs
v.TyrRr or THE sTATH or
That me following azeendrnant 60
Arttcle VffT 81 the Constitution o. tAe
state Of Fiorids relative 10 tie aseeAs.
vent ana collection ~ al fa~es N
the county of Lee. Sfstp ~ F1crida
~ ADDING fheraio additional sec.
IONS ~ be rufhbeved bw the SAere.
.sry Of state. be ana thA same " hsre.
hv aereed 70 anA shalI Ne ruhmitsed
- the electors cf sfe State ~ Fforids
sor ratification or rejection AZ the
General election d be held ~ tAe First
TueNdev after tAe first MONDAY n
Ncyeusher. 1853 a. soH0ws.
section - from ana after SaN-
vary :. 1864. she courtv tar atsees0v
n ne county - Tee. state Of Worlds
han asease an uroheFtv far an state
-puntv. ncAeci and HunfeIpa1 fAxes
20 be levied N ire aouHsS 6v She state
eaunfx. county srhooI bard srhooi
fistries. sueniaf tAx school dfaspicte
roFf hirtriets drainage Mssrieie. ara
A,Iy ctAef t2xinR disfEicsz, ana nnNnl-
~ipalitseE whtch by or6lnannp veatlAps
sisa,p taxes - be - GseenNRd.
The leRitlature ahaB ~ fha TeRjsIa.
time thereafter. enact laws specifying
fhe powers. functions. duties ana cnnl.
nensAti0n of county tar asaessor deR.
lgnated IN the first naraRrnrh of thss
ssetinh. and shan likewise. orovi6e bv
law fDr the extension On tl1e aseese-
rtanf ron of tAe enuntv tAx assessor of
an taxes levied by The state. eountv.
county Echcol hoard school districts
Hpeeisi FAR school dsetriets port dia-
tFictr, dFAthaQe districts. and nnv efhey
taxipg diatfietn ard rnunicfpaIifea
whose taHem NAV be assessed bv th4
cpunty ear assesscr Dursnanf 70 me
first uaTagraph of this section.
Section 49,. From arc 9fteF Tan
rsry I. Issf, fhs county sax cnyIscfor
" the eopnty ~ Tee. Stass a. WIoF16a
shsf collect 20 taxss iesied in ne
eountv by the state. county. county
school board, school districts EDeciai
tsx school districts. porf districts.
drainaKe DISTRICTS ana anv other enz-
ing dletriefs ana MUNICIPALITIES. whose
tsxes may Be aseesee6 bv ne comfy
sax asaAsssF pursuant 70 ne first
rsFaeraph - the precedinE section
Ths lseisiaturs sAal1 ~ sAe TegIsln-
tive 8esslDn - 1854. ard ff1tb tIns q
time hereafter snnrt laws spselsyine
the powers. functions, dNtisN and
roApAnsaisea of eeaaty Ear collector
6esfeneted b fhe ftraf paFaefnbh -
this sectlon. ard shan llkewiss provide
for re eolisekinss. ceFe. ans1aey. re-
porting and alzhnrstgBenf ~ m taGes
eeBeg1sd ~ Shs enunty 81 eolaeetog.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Farm, Ranch Experiences
Control By Contour
Us The Only Way to Stop Water
Damage on Rolling DryI1ad Fields
By BERNARD P. TOENGES, Teton Coz

is due to the fact that water does not
concentrate.
8. Large gullies in the bottom, or
larger coulees, have noticeably de-
creased, but erased waterways are
needed to handle spring runoff and
torrential showers.
4. Wind erosion is controlled no
matter which direction the wind
blows.
5. Yields are increased because of
greater water absorption by the soils,
and stands are more even because
of shallow tillage.
6. Machinery works satisfactorily
and in most cases better than pre-
vious1y. This is especially true of
the tractor. Operating on the level
means saving IN fuel and decrease
in time lost due to slippage, gear
shifting and getting stuck.
Z. Dead burrows and ridges formed
on strip edges due to the action of
the dirt being thrown out by one
ways, become useful tools against
erosion, instead of disadvantage.
8. Field work is more interesting.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

Cuts out the ordinary monotony.
9. No outlay of money is involved,
such as for a new piece of equip
ment.
| find only one disadvantage: It
makes more turning and because of
this might take little longer to-
work. 1 think anyone would agree
that the advantages far outweigh the
disadvantages. BY laying out even
width contours and planting the ir-
regular areas to grass, the last dis
advantage can be overcome too.
If you are having water erosion
problems, strongly urge trying
contour strips.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Sprinklers Apply
Slough W ater
BIZ ARTHUR GRAYSON,
Sheridan County

IN THE SPRING of 1850, we pur-
chased a sprinkler irrigation system,
consisting of 500 feet of 6-inch main
line and two sprinkler lines of 300
feet each (4-in. pipe) with SO sprin-
klers and 12-inch risers.
We use a 5-inch by 4-inch pressure
pump mounted on a 1928 model
tractor which operates very eco
nomically on cheap fuel.
This line is moved in sections by
hand by my two boys, II and Is, and
myself. When we change from one
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Tickle Tube
Is Effective
By HENRY SCHOTT
CbOHteaH County

THE TRICKLE tube we installed
IN our storage dam works very well.
I have 12-inch corrugated Gull
vert placed SO that top of culvert is
about inches below the bottom of
the spillway. I used 40 feet Of Gull
vert and found it wasn't long enough
to clear the dirt fill SO had to add
10 feet more on the lower side of
dam. I put in another culvert slant
ing down to the ground to break the
force of the water at the bottom of
the slanting culvert. We put in sew
eral loads of rock to stop erosion,
also directed water over sod and
brush SO it would not wash too bad.
: During very heavy runoffs we
found that a 12-inch culvert will
How lot Of water. planted bronze
grass and crested wheatgrass over
all OF fill and seem to have a fair
stand. If it gets well sodded over it
won't wash even in a cloud burst.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

pumping site to another, it is very
simple to put the tractor in gear and
just go ahead and move. We use
another tractor for our other work.
Any cheap old tractor with a good
motor is all person needs to pump
a lot of water.
Under about so pounds pressure
at the pump, this sprinkler system
puts out about 18 gallons per sprin-
kler minute or 500 gallons total per
minute. We move one line at time
so the pump never stops. We change
lines about every three hours, try
ing to get to Q inches per acre each
application, except for alfalfa. We
soak that down as much as the soil
will hold. We cover about 10 or IL
acres day.
After the lines are changed, other
odd jobs can be done until it is time
to change again.
We irrigated II acres of newly
seeded alfalfa last year with oats
seeded with it as nurse crop,
(about bu. oats to the acre. and
took off L X tons oat hay to the acre
and had good stand of alfalfa. We
also irrigated barley, wheat and oats
IA total of 86 acres altogether.
Our source of water is large
slough on our farm. 1t is mile long
and in the shape of a horseshoe.
When it is full it holds IL feet of wa
ter or about 240-acre feet. That is
more than we can possibly use in
one year. It is filled by drainage
from the hills in the spring.
The Big Muddy river runs through
our farm also, so to be sure to get
water supply enough we had ditch
cut through from the river to the
slough with a culvert and gate to
hold the water in. The only time we
get water from the river is in the
spring of the year when there is
high water. We have to be careful
about pumping out of the river as
there is some alkai during low
water.
We have had the water from the
slough tested at Bozeman and it is
good for pumping at all times as
there are no salts or acids present.
We use an old car chassis with
rubber tires and ans18-foot dray bed
to haul the pipe from one setting to
the next. It sure works fine as it is
easy to load the pipe on.
There is certainly lot of hard
!. work connected with it, but if one
doesn't try to cover too large an
acreage, it does leave a lot of spare
time and is worth it in increased
yields.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01


servation on dryland farms, we can
not forget that there are two types
of erosion-wind and water. Wind
erosion is easily detected. You just
can't miss these big dust clouds. It
scares people, and consequently gets
immediate attention. One needs only
to travel through the country to see
most of the farm land wind stripped.
However, wind stripping in roll
ing country only aggravates water
erosion by increasing spring runoff
across summerfallow strips with
tendency to go straight up and down
the hills.
Water erosion is harder to detect,
yet believe more soil is lost to this
form of erosion than to wind. 1t ap-
pears as a little gully getting larger
in the field, small capillary finger
hngs two or three inches deep in the
grain drill burrows, a hillside grad
ually dropping in production, dirt
settling in reservoirs and bottom
lands, and the only really evident
result of erosion. that big coulee you
can no longer cross in the field.
These evidences were numerous on
my farm and l was alarmed at my
inability to control them. The
straight furrow lines up and down
the hills helped speed water and
concentrate it in small streams. The
dead burrows were ideal places for
water to start collecting and tearing
the soil loose and transporting it
down the hill. The bottom of the
coulees, which once I could cross,
became so deep that / could not
cross them any more. If I plowed
them in, it was only few months
before they were cut out again.
I tried trash cover or trash fall
low, method, which helped, but in
heavy showers or continued long
rains, the soils could not absorb the
water fast enough or became satu-
rated and the water came down the
hill just as fast and did just as much
damage. I also found trash fallow
ineffective for spring runoff when
the ground was frozen.
tried implements for deep chisel-
ing to break the hardpan and let the
water into the soil This I found tc
be bad practice because it spoiled the
natural structure of the soil, and ac
tually made water erosion worse be
cause it loosened the soil deep. An
other disadvantage of deep tillag'
is the inability to get good seed bed
prepared and good stands.
I was under the Soil Conservation
service, and Bill Vance, our soil con
servationist, suggested contour strips
I could hardly bring myself to cut Vi
my fields and farm in such crooke,
manner, but agreed to try a SINAI
field. After a summers work, wa
convinced, and the same fall we lai
out contours on another field Thi
speaks for itself; enjoyed farmin
on the contour.
In the two years / have farme
on the contour I have drawn thes
conclusions, and it may help someon
else.
!. Sheet erosion from the highe
ground stopped entirely. In torrer
tial rains the water stands in flu
rows. If it does run off, it does $
in slow, meandering manner an
takes no soil with it.
2. Small gullies down the slope
have been effectively controlled. Tn
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
June I to IS
By OSCAR Z. MOLDENHAUER

SEVERAL. SHOWER periods way general
the outlook for Montana northern Wyoming
precipitation distribution prob
ably be rather spo addition general deficiency of rainfall
Shower activity will be lowering Wyoming and southern Montana
prominently than Canadian border region
northern Montana noceaby during this
though June normally wet month of the continental
divide
Hot spells will be brief several mostly
into this Pleasant likely
of the time will be favorable factor for
moisture According weather
freezing weather of both Wyoming year
since statewide records began
Weather Changes
The month due to begin and unsettled
expected
cast region June I'd and 3D. Rising
are indicated to set by Wednesday the @ continue
the 6 This looks like favorable time for light
especially half
eme northern Montana very
time Cool clearing weather forecast
region on Saturday and Sunday.
Warm weather followed
disturbance and widespread showers hover Montana
ming from Wednesday, the 11t through the 18th
rains from showers and hunderstorms likely
period but the moisture deficiencies
expected Montana
the 1 continue little or no rain
through June 18th.
Precipitation Below normal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

HONG KONG-(NC)-A mock fu-
neral service was held by the Reds
in a northern Kwangtung province
to commemorate the "death" of the
Catholic Church there after the
Chinese pastor was jailed, two
American Maryknoll nuns placed
under "house arrest" and score
of loyal Catholics imprisoned.
The story of sham ceremony, con
Quoted with shouts of "the Catholic
Church is dead" was told by Sis
ters Paulita Hoffman of Cincinnati
and Marion Cords Rietz of Chicago
upon their arrival here after 13
months of Imprisonment in their
Kwangtung convent.
In November, 1850 the parish
priest, the Rev. Aloysius 40, was
arrested in the middle of the night
and the communist officials began
rehearsals for what they termed
''the trial of the Catholic Church" F"
The two nuns were marched to
the site of the trial" through a
gauntlet of insults and cries of
american spies," they related.
Their bonnets were torn from their
heads and they were showered with
handfuls of stones and dust. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Chinese Reds Arrest Sisters,
Jail Pastor, Destroy Crucifi1

bound priest was paraded to the
trial., just as he had been dressed
when reused from sleep the night
of his arrest.
Thirty or 10 staunch Catholics
lined the first row of spectators at
the "trial," the Sisters said. They
had come prepared to defend their
faith and their parish priest. When
40 accusations we're read off against
the priest and the Church, the
Catholics arose to denounce the
falsehoods. Before the trial was
over 20 of the faithful were carried
off to jail for having defended "the
running dog of the imperialists."
After the "trial'' the Chinese
priest was sentenced to a years i'm
prisonment. The communist sol
diers and youth corps then held a
mock funeral ceremony in the sane
tuary of the church, the nuns
stated.
In a final gesture of defiance
and hatred, young communists tore
down the crucifix above the altar
and chopped it into lengths for
firewood before the eyes of the
priest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

SAN FRANCISCO-(NC)--Msgr
Charles A. Ramm, a convert, a
priest for SO years, a former rec
tor of st. Mary's Cathedral here,
and a regent of the University of
California for more than 30 years,
has died at the age of SO years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
China Priests
Discover Body
OF Provincial

HONG K0NG-NC)-The body
of the Rev. Peter Suen, C.M., Vim
centian Provincial of north China,
was discovered last October in a
shallow grave in Peking, mission
aries arriving from north China
reported here. No announcement
of the death in prison of the 46-
year-old Chinese priest was made
by police either to his family or
members of his society.
The grave, marked only with his
name andsage written on a slip of
paper, was discovered accidentally.
Police authorities when questioned
about the identity of the corpse
then admitted that the priest had
died in prison sometime during
August" but no further details
were made known.
Father Suen was seized in the
mass arrest of IA Chinese and for
eign priests which took place in
Peking on July rs. Some of the
foreign priests were able to con
tact the outside by written re
quests for bedding and clothing
but nothing further was ever heard
of the Chinese priests. Frequent
attempts to learn the fate of Fa
ther Suen met with official re
fusals to divulge any information
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
May They Rest In Peace

HEnNTZ, Baldwin, 64, 874 Macon
avenue, Columbus, Jan. 8. st,
Mary's church. Survivors: his sis
ter-in-law, two nieces and nephew.
DELANEY, James, 40, of Wester-
vile, Jan. 10, st. Peters church.
Survivors: q son, two daughters,
three sisters and a brother.
HUNSINGER, Elmer, 81, 81 Ar
den road, Columbus, Jan. 10, I'm
maculate Conception church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Sara; two daugh-
ters, two sons, two sisters and two
brothers.
FRASS, Miss Mary, Ali Morrison
avenue, Columbus, Jan. 8, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: two nep-
hewS.
ANDERSON, Mrs. Lena, 868 Els
worth avenue, Columbus, Jan. 8, St.
Francis of Assist church. Suryiv-
or: her sister, Emma.
GROVE, Mrs. Alice, 1852 Dryden
road, Columbus. Jan. II, st. JOS
eph Cathedral. Survivors: a daugh-
ter, q son, a brother and sister.
DICKEY. Fred, 10. 2988l9 E, 5th
avenue, Columbus, Jan. 10. st,
Thomas church.
RADCLIFFE, Mrs. Agnes, GAG S
Roys avenue, Columbus, Jan. 10,
Holy Family church. Survivors: two
sons and one brother.
CUNNINGHAM, Mrs. Anna, oi
Lancaster, Jan. IL, st. Patrick:
church. Survivors: her. son, two
sisters and two brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

LAWN, Bernard, SIS, SAG f. 4th
avenue, Columbus, Jan. IA, st. Pet
er's church. Survivors: three sis
ters and two brothers.
BORCHERS, George, "a, SIG
Wrexham avenue, Columbus, Jan,
IA, st. Aloysius church. Survivors,:
his wife, Rosemary; his parents,
two daughters, brother and sis.
ter.
ENG, Christopher, SO, 270 North
rup road, Columbus, Jan. Ia, Holy
Gross church. Survivors: his wife,
Gertrude; one daughter and two
sons, three sisters and four broth
ers.
FLOWERS, Martin, 81, Ills E.
Locust street, Lancaster, Jan. Ia,
st. Mary's church. Survivors: one
daughter, son and brother.
BRENNAN, Mrs. Lillian, 80, 1862
GuiIford road, Columbus, Jan. IL,
Our Lady of Victory church. Sur
vivors: four daughters and four
sisters.
CLARK, John, 81, of North River
Road, GAINESVILLE, Jan. II, st. Thorn
as church. Survivors: two daugh-
tiers and one son.
JOHNSON, Mrs. Mary 30, 301 s.
Main street, New Lexington, Jan
IA, st. Rose Church. Survivors: two
sons, two daughters and one sis
ter.
MCCORMICK, Mrs. Elizabeth, rs
TIA Charles street, Portsmouth
Jan. Il. Holy Redeemer church
Survivors: four sons and fou
daughters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

NEW YORK-(NC)-The annual
Laetare Sunday campaign conduct
ed by the Bishops Committee for
Victims of War will be held
throughout the nation on March %,
it has been announced by Arch
bishop Francis P. Keough of Balti-
more, chairman of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference Ad-
ministrative Board.
The announcement was made
here at the headquarters of War
Relief Services-National Catholic
Welfare Conference, through which
agency much of the proceeds of the
campaign is distributed for the re-
lief of war victims. Archbishop
Keough said that the goal once
again will be $5,000,000.
Archbishop Keough emphasized
that there still are hundreds of
thousands of distressed and dislo-
Gated people in western Europe
and that the number is being in
creased daily by refugees from be-
hind the Iron Curtain. He also re-
minded that the plight of refugees
in the Near East is extremely pitt
full and that "war-weary civilians
of Korea face miserable and pre-
carious existence"
In a letter announcing that the
campaign will be held, Archbishop
Keough said that the project was
approved at the annual meeting of
the countrv's Archbishops and
Bishons in Washington last Novem-
ber. The letter, sent to all members
of the Hierarchy in the country
said:
"His Holiness, Pope Plus XII, and
the hierarchy, clergy and faithful
of the war-torn lands of Europe and
Asia have continuously expressed
their deep gratitude to the Bishops
of the United States for their sub
stantial and unceasing help. Recog-
nizing the persistence of the need
for this aid the Hierarchy at its
annual meeting in Washington rec
commended that the Bishops Relief
Collection for 1852 again be taken
up on Laetare Sunday.
"In Western Europe there are
still hundreds of thousands of dis
tressed and dislocated people. Ev-
cry month some $4,000 destitute
persons driven from Soviet-domin-
ated countries are added to the
millions of expellees and displaced
persons living in camps throughout
Germany, Austria, Italy and Tries
te. In the Near East. the plight of
refugees Is extremely pitiful. The
war-weary civilians of Korea face a
miserable and precarious existence.
1.-THE response Of our Catholic
people in contributing more than
100000 pounds of clothing last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Radio and TV
Promise Help
In Bible Week

WASHINGTON - MC) - More
than so radio and television sta
tionS in "a states will carry Bible
programs during Bible Week, Feb
ruary 10 to is, according to an an
nouncement here by the National
Center of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine which with the
Catholic Biblical Association is
sponsoring the observance.
Most radio coverage will be
through 40 outlets of the Sacred
Heart Program under the direc-
ton of Rev. Eugene P. Murphy,
ST., of st. Louis University. Among
major cities which will carry the
program each day during Bible
Week are Chicago, Philadelphia,
Los Angeles, New Orleans, st.
Louis, Houston and Washington.
Many of the other TOO stations
which regularly carry the Sacred
Heart Program here and abroad,
VIII run the Bible series in sue
ceeding weeks.
In areas where the Sacred Heart
Program is not regularly heard,
diocesan Confraternity directors
are arranging for local stations to
carry the series as a special com
munity service during Bible Week.
Two Bishops of the CCD Episco-
pal Committee and four members
of the Catholic Biblical Association
will be among participants of the
Sacred Heart Hour series. Among
the choral groups to be featured
on the series are the Mitchell
Choirboys of Hollywood, Xavier
University Glee Club of New Or
leans, Alverno College Choir and
the Mario Salvador Choristers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Catholic Press Convention
Slated June Al at Reno

HUNTINGTON, Ind. - (NC) -
The 1852 Catholic Press Associa-
ton convention will be held from
June 4 to in Reno, New, F. A.
Fink, president of the association,
has announced.
Mr.. Fink, managing editor of Our
Sunday Visitor here, disclosed the
dates after conferring with Bishop
Thomas X. German of Reno, who
will be host to the 42nd national
meeting. Bishop German is Epis-
copal Chairman of the Press De-
partment, National Catholic Wei.
fare Conference.