davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
IMPROVEMENTS ron KE1 WEST ADVOCATED
BY THE CITIZEN
CONCERT or ACTION NEEDED TO GET
MORE WATER FOR FLORIDA KEYS I

AS no city can grow without an adequate supply 81
water, Key Westers naturally concerned over the
possibility Of water shortage in this city But should
not fling heated charges and countercharges in trying
pin the blame for the Florida Keys Aqueduc
Systems inabilityto supply Key West with as much
water as it needs Mw ~
Nobody in Key West would sense more satisfaction
than Manager Ramsey or the menbers Of the
mission to be able to get enough water supply Key
Wcsters with al they wanted The way to attain that
i not BY pickering bstey s4| ang ths|sg
ficias every Of whom u sris Ihtsi
problem that faces Key West.
AS side remark ngAeepheipAith whit The .EnxADr
has before said fortunate Key Wrestler has 81
concrete csern thoroughly against mosquitoes
ing the necessities Of life may be fpindf 81 couptr
life yet i has and viii continue to safs4iq as
sance to those Key Westers who Can TAI B4ck On fei
eisterns when the running supply OF winter curtaiied
Who can visualize what Key Mestyand other Flasifss
Keys will come to be BY the end Of saeenturx? What
ever your visualization be, we fee
thatthe only way now to- assure Keys an deqate sapp
of Ter i to another pipeline Key West II that
done, and we want an adequate supply for more than
say two decades then the main Of the line should
larger than the present 18-inch msin.
The Citizen, IN of histories about the local waite
situation mentioned the rapid growth of the upper Keys
That growth Is daily gaining momentum. and. what L
considered rapid today will be looked upon as snailslo
e few years The Keys from Stock Island northwars
have vast traetsto be deTelopsd Rndthe will
ed Just as sure twoandtv tour They aip Amer
cas- South Sea Islands and hundreds II thousands of bee
pie throughout the country aware that fact -
As the development increases tIe demand forsvsfe
will increase. Installing booster pumps will afforI ouly
temporary relief The time not far off when anothel
and bigger main will be needed to supply adequately M
l2omie stretch from Key West y upper Key Largo :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03

happened al the exact moment /
pushed the doorbeli.
Il helped bandage the dog, quiet
the crying children and sooshe the
baby. And soca the mother and
were sitting down talking things
over
Does Ii all pay7 The bank thinks
So II has hired > second ambas-
sadress- And Bsnker Fiahn often
reads Mrs. Young.s detailed re-
ports. 50 the bank is fully IN
formed on which family has
mumps. which has q flooded Gel
iar--and which is eessing ready i
move to a larger house thaf vii
need . bigger mortgage
We realize. said Mrs. Y0unx
that Tire housewife Is vssag fac
tor in shaping her hus0andss o,ia.
len about where be wiIl invest or
borrow money
She feels she Is particularly fl.
ted In ere way 20 nndeFxsand the
problems IL those she vista.
Ny husband and boaskt !
new T-rnorn house. she said, su,Ei.
I'M Ard It's mortgage1 10 the
hit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
i: Hal
-sD0YLE
SAYS
~ Hal BOYLE

NEW YORK lR-There have
sen times 10 America when the
anker vas regarded as an ogre
E4a starched collar, q Simon Le-
rec CT finance
|. During periods of depression
rmers sometimes used TO keep
pitchfork sharpened, just in case
E banker showed up to fore
ose.
ait bankers. as do convicts and
lsebaN empires, yearn to be
I'D And lately they've been do
i q all sorts of things to make a
k4alik more ilomey-from putting
soft music to providing nursery
y rvicc while mama deposits pa
S payckeck.
anser Harold G. Hans has
5hcered step farther.
III would be nice If people could
wv we're not just a Geld name
\ friendly organization. mused
S1ln who Is president Of the First
[kderal Savings & Loan Associa-
On Of New York, one Of the larg-
81 in America.
.Nhat bothered him was that in
e postwar assembly line pro-
edurc Of home buying, his bank
as arranging hundreds of mort
aSes through lawyers. real estate
zen and other intermediates. But
& wasn't meeting the homeowners
tseH.
So he created one of the oldest
ssts in financial history--an sam
lssadress cf good WILL 10 90 out
I'D make friends among the young
auples on whose homes his bank
aid mortgages. The job went 10
mall. dark haired Mrs. Clare Max
ell Young, former psychology
udenf and mother Of 7-year-old
Mins.
She drives about 1900 miles d
ear calling on housewives, ex-
llaining how the bank works, and
iScussing problems OF household
eeoration and finance.
Ny first nrpAlem is 10 cx.a.
iace them | haven't come 10 in
oeef the property or 10 see that
IL house Is being kept up" she
aid. Many people think Of hank
IS 4 cold hearted institution just
waiting to f0reclcse On them. They
are startled al first al the idea ii
'oslfd take any real interest IA
heir home ownership problems.
BIT then they warm M quickly.
ltten I ara the first person in the
immunity VINO has called On
ZEN aud thew ask my advice "a
all kinds III things
These include such matters IS
me right roscr for kitchen Grapes.
anw To care for M expecsans bull
TOO, and the best way 10 bring i
anary est q ~ rpileptic fin.
Mrs. N0ung has had 10 deal wiah
a ore than Gee emergency
Onre arrived IL a houae jus
= fhe family de- vas run over
IN TIE street., The children came
home from school. re pssOne rang
- TIE hahg fen oaf oE the high
CHAR. she recalled. Al this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
File Claims

Los ANGELES R-Twenty one
lawyers involved in the unsuccess-
full fight Of Mrs. Allie Walters
Sacks. IS. to retain contrC. OF her
SS75. 900 fortune have filed claim.
for a total OF spa ,323 90 in fees
and expenses.
Her brother. Charles Bobst,
started the extensive litigation Ia
1876, filing a guardianship petition
He claimed she had fallen under
the complete domination of Earl
Sacks, 6l-year-Cid oil promoter
with whom she had eloped two
years before. A bank wss- finally
named guardian Of the estate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
$5M Rc.nodeling
Pamif Issued

William Key 1922 Florida { Rear
has taken out a $1,000 permit to
remodel his house.
Other permits issued were tc
Jack Delaney. 1918 Varela, con-
struction screen around porch,
500; Fred j Johnston. 1901 White,
building fence, $50: A. G.. Born
TRACER 500 Virginia. building uti-
llty house II X 20. $500 X. WI.
Transit fop,nany, breaking curb ii
corner ofs Greene and Simcnton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03
A CURE FOR BADNESS

Scientists Of the University OF Chicago. who are try
ING e track down the main causes of falling hair hav
Indicated that most of the blame may on aut muscle
Y she lace and scalp I'm other words men may avoe
badness BY relaxing their faces
While these conclusions tentative scientists have
about discarded Of the old theories such as blaming
eight fitting hats and dandruff
DIS Thomas Sgasz and Alan Robertson coneiuds
that badness occurs when the layer OF fat on the seal
wears thin and shearng stress develops on the bloc
vessels TO the hair line II has been discovered that mos
paid men have - little fat the scalp over the fore
head II i pointed that the relative Freedom If won
en- from badness can be explained by this theory beeau
male hormones may affect the padding of fat
Following this theory. two doctors have administer
eel cortsone tablets 70 four patients suferng from ser.
pe OF badness taopecal and this drug benefi,te hre
q the four patients treated Unfortunately however On
one in forty bald persons has the kind OF glanduar de
Ae'ency benefited BY the wonder drag
II this theory badness i correct il may be pre
vented By relaxing the face necessary relaxing the
lace may be accomplished BY injection drug such
poeain into the branches OF the facial or by cur
ting the facial nerves sugealy for permanent results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03

HETURNED KOREAN VETERAN lieutenant David E. Horri-
gan Jr USN reported staff officer to the u
Sonar School, Key West, recently f4fs8tsg
While 1t Horrigan serving in the Landing Ship Dock
USS Colonial from June through july 81 1851 it logscaly
supported mnesweepers operating off the Korea
aiding destruction of they bonn
barded installations along the Korea In
September 1850 1t Horrigan participated amphibious
assault landing through the mined haor of Wonsan Korea
Two excavations of equipment by
ships which 1t Horrigan serving Wonsan
December 60 1850, followed by another Hungnam from
december I1-24 of the year.
1t Horgan received his commission Ensign Febru
1914 He the Of Mr. and Mrs David Horrigan
ALT Fesenden street NV Washington c. His father is
Eatred lieutenant Commander who formerly the Navy
fAisdcql Cotpsak 4i sss1S. ss38@@.s &ss4 81 u.s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03

= Never bother about trying to appear smart: pu, !
energy into being smart @1 A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-03

The trouble with most social mosenents 4 thai thea
call for work from the same people
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

Proper operation of a machine is
IS important as careful fabrication
and fueling. A machine designed for
a specific job at set speed will soon
break down if used for jobs too
heavy for it. When you exceed the
recommended speeds and use too
light machine for the job, you're
inviting costly breakdowns.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Sprinklers Have
Tripled Yields
By JERRY LESTER
Rowing Reporter

SPRINKLER IRRIG ALTON
IS nothing new to Hubert Becker,
Flathead county, who has had sys-
tenn operating on his farm since
1887. I'D have put a sprinkler sys-
tenn in 20 years sooner if I had
known then what know now" he
said. He was thinking of yields that
had been tripled under the sprinkler
system in normal years.
Possibilities in sprinkler irrigation
were best illustrated on his place,
Becker thought, by one field of po-
tatoes that yielded Is tons to the
acre with 95 percent No. / potatoes.
The 82-acre hillside farm was di-
vided into As acres of dryland grain,
IL acres of potatoes and IS in truck
garden. Truck garden crops included
sweet corn, onions, lettuce, cabbage,
carrots, rutabagas, beets, potatoes,
squash, cucumbers, canteloupe and
watermelon. Marketing is done to
Kalispell grocers and restaurants as
well as to garden truckers who haul
produce over to the high line.
Water source for the sprinkler
system is a 23-foot deep well. The
pump operates at 5000 gallons per
hour and is powered by 8 to hip.
gasoline motor. Main line pipe of s.
inch diameter stretches for 1000 feet
each side of the pump and is buried
underground with risers allowing
the sprinkler pipe to be attached
every so feet down the field.
The sprinkler pipe is 11z-inch and
has screened nozzle every 8 feet.
Becker drills nozzle holes and sets
MOBILES in the pipe himself with a
special tool that drills and threads
in one operation. The sprinkler line
is portable and sections are joined
with quick couplers. Special water
pressure motors attached to the
sprinkler line sections cause the pipe
to rotate back and forth in a half arc
to sprinkle a 30-foot area to either
side. A pressure of S5 pounds is re-
quired to operate these automatic
sprinkler units.
About 1-inch of water is put down
IN an 2-hour period. The system is
usually operated at night for less
evaporation and better penetration
The whole system represents an in.
vestment Of about $1,000 or $4,000
Becker thinks but says it paid fol
itself in the first three or four years
pronar o,,ero+ion of nooch;no !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
HiqhIiqhts

1890, WMALCollege Choirs:
The Virginia Union University
Choir of Richmond, Va, is heard
I1:35, WTOP-Invitation to Learn
ing: Thoreau's Walden" is dis
cussed.
1890, WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: The topic for discus
sion is Youth Questions the Policy
of Controls"
200, w MAL-Hollywood's Open
House: Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz
are guests.
2:25, WWDC-Baseball: The Gin
nati-Washington exhibition game
from Charlotte, N. c.
2:30, WTOP- New York Phil
harmonic: Robert Casadesus is
soloist as the orchestra, under the
direction of Dmitri Mitropoulos,
plays Brahms Piano Concerto
No. 2 in B Flat Major" and Haydn's
Symphony No. 10 in D Major"
2:30, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: Representative Mike Mans
field and Representative Lawrence
Smith discuss When Should We
Cut OF Foreign Aid?"
4:30, WCFM-On Translation of
Vergil: A talk by c. Day Lewis.
500, WRC-Hollywood Star Play
house: Gary Merrill stars in THE
Patient Stranger"
$3.50, WIN Here Comes the
Band: The Band of the End Nor
wegian Army Division broadcasts
from Oslo.
$3.50, WRC-The Big Show: Jane
Russell, Toni Arden, Judy Canova.
Oscar Levant, Paul Winchell and
Jerry Mahoney visit.
700, WMAL-A Child Named
Lisa: Jose Ferrer and Denise Alex
ander star in a special drama.
700, WCFM-The Case of Mary
Blandy: An eighteenth century
trial reconstructed by Christianna
Brand. ....
1880, WGMS-Guest Artist:
Pianist Diana Bau plays music by
Bach, Haydn, Chopin, List and
COPELAND.
500, WTOP-Bergen-McCarthy
Show: The Mills Brothers are
guests.
500, WCFM-Nationa Gallery of
Art Concert: Pianist Marjorie
Mitchess is guest soloist.
500, VOL New York Times
Youth Forum: w. Averell Harri-
man, Anne O'Hare Mccormick and
students discuss will NATO As
sure Western Security?"
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse on Broad
way: James Giblin of Western
Reserve University co-stars with
Nina Foch in The Room Beyond"
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: James Stewart and Diana
Lynn have the leads in THE Silver
Whistle"
900, WASH-Sylvan Levin Opera
Concert: Clifford Harvuot and
Joseph Victor Laderoute are soloists.
900. WTOP-Doris Day Show
The singer stars on a new show.
$3.50. VOL Liberty Speaks ::
Battle for the Minds of Men" is
the topic for discussion.
1000, WRC-Stars in Khaki and
Blue: Jack Carter and Eddie Fisher
are guests.
1000. WWD C-District Round
table: why and How You Should
Prepare Your Will" is considered.
11:O0, WWDC-Chicago Theater
of the Air: Sigmund Romberg's
Blossom Time"
1880, w + P- Presidential
Profiles: Senator Robert A. Taft is
guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-s3.s No., Channel 80
$50 am 10 ] am
WI0P-FM-se.3 Me-. Channel 2A7
$50 am 10 2 am
WBUz-FM-s6.i Me-, chsnaei 74A
3 pm. to 9 pm,
WASn-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 7le
a:45 am. to II pm.
W0L-FM-sS.1 Me-, Channel asa
7 am. to am.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel $50
4 pm. to II pm
WFAM-1OO.3 Me-, Channel 7s2
am. to II pm
WWDc.FM-101.1 Me-, Channel $50
S am. 10 9 pm.
WeMS-FM-103.s Me-, Channel 71s
8 am. to Midnight
WARl-FM-i0s.1 Me-. chsnael 70s
7 am. to 6:45 pm.
WUS1.FM-10e.3 Me-, Channel 2s2
7 an. to ON
WMAl-FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 7sl
an to 1890 an,
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Star Snapshot Contest Rules

original negative and an addi-
tional print, and (b) sign a state
ment that he has not submitted
the same or a closely similar pic
ture of the same subject or Situa-
ton in any other contest or salon
or for publication in any manner
or for any purpose, and that he
will not do so. If his photo shows
a recognizable person or persons
he must also provide signed re-
leases as set forth in Rule 6.
CLASSES.
A. Babies and Children.-One OF
more youngsters engaged in ap-
'propriate activities. To be judged
for cuteness, expression OF char
|acter or mood. Adults may appear
if they are not the center of in
tereSt.
b. Young People and Adults
One or more people (high school
age or over engaged in any &C
tivity, indoors or out.
c. Scenes and Still Life-Land-
scapes, seascapes, historical spots
street scenes, buildings or unusual
Still-life subjects, including table
top or miniature arrangements.
ID. Animal Life-Pets, farm ami
mails, zoo animals, wild life.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

One Of series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and save it for fu-
ture reference.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

most famous salmon fishing in
New England.
Where the Peabody and Andros-
coggin Rivers meet, Gorham lies,
at the entrance to beautiful Pink
ham Notch. 1t is surrounded by
New England's most majestic
peaks, and it is the nearest viii
lage to practically every peak in
the Presidential Range. Drive
through Glen and Bartlett to get
Twin Mountain, well-known
summer resort in the scenic White
Mountains, and then on to Ply
mouth. gateway to the White
Mountains, a national forest.
Laconia, near the Belknap
Mountains Recreation Area, spe-
cializes in entertaining winter
time visitors. Its chair tow, how
ever, operates all year for the
benefit of sightseers.
To the north of Concord. CAPT.
tai OF the Granite State, are the
quarries which produce the fine
grained white Concord granite
such as is used in the Library of
Congress here.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
kAo+or;11 Eroxo \A/~.oL;n~+~x.. To Names Seocoos
IOIlI NNOOI S5lOII NeuH

old mansions built by the mariners
and shipbuilders of the days of the
Yankee clippers and whalers.
A few miles east of Bath is the
juncture with State highway 81.
leading to a well-known artists
colony, Boothbay Harbor.
Rockland, beyond, is the metro
polls of the Penobscot Bay region,
and both a manufacturing and
fishing center. The Maine Lobster
and Seafood Festival is held here
the first week in August,
Belfast is 81 miles from Bar
Harbor and the Acadia National
Park, a resort area which includes
about 20 square miles of Mount
Desert Island. The park COM
Evening star., 1952-06-29

chusetts the drive is through
historic Sturbridge Village and
Worcester. the educational center.
Boston is by-paSsed on the way to
Newburyport. N. H.. and Port
land. Me.
Portsmouth was founded in
1923. The John Paul Jones house
is where the naval hero lived while
his ship, the Ranger. was being
built. The beautiful Motfatt-
Ladd house. on Market street,
was once the home of Gen. Will
liam Whipple, a signer of the
Declaration Of Independence.
On Beautiful Peninsula.
Largest city in the State, Port
land is situated at the head of
Casco Bay on a beautiful penin-
sula. 1t has a magnificent harbor.
The Wadsworth Longfellow
house, once the home of Henry
WadSWorth Longfellow, Is located
on Congress street. A visit to the
Tate house is recommended be-
fore heading for Bath.
The city's streets in Bath are
shaded by giant elms, and it's resi-
dental district has some dignified
Evening star., 1952-06-29
PHOTOGRAPHIC Notes

Don Ultang and John Robindor
of the Des Moines Register have
received Graf1ex diamond awards
for outstanding work in press pho
tography.
Winner Of the 1852 Graflex-INP
press fellowship is Robert Jen-
nings, 10. press photographer from
Honesdale, Pa. The award was
made on the basis of his work in
the Graflex photo contest.
The National Press Photogra-
pliers Association opposes the NC
Carran resolution to amend the
United States Senate rules to ban
photography.
A weak ferricyanide solution will
tighten areas of prints during the
hypo fixing stage, but extra wash
ing is advised.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
|Giddings Prints
Go on Exhibition

The section Of photography Of
the Smithsonian Institution has
arranged a showing of a one-man
color print exhibit for July and
August by the portrait photog-
|rapher, Paul Linwood Cuttings of
Houston, Tex.
The Cuttings pictures include a
number of figure studies as well
as portraits and character studies
in color. The show is scheduled
to open to the public on Tuesday
morning, and. may be seen there
after in, the northwest gallery of
the Arts and Industries Building,
Ninth street at Jefferson drive
S.W.. weekdays and Sundays from
8 am. to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

approach like this will invariably
result In self-conscious or fearful
scenes that simply don't make
good pictures.
Some folks are always COM
planning that they never have a
chance to get out of town to make
those shots that are eligible for
entry in the Scenes and Still
Life" class. What strikes us as
peculiar about this is that right
here at home we have some of
the most beautiful subjects in the
way of classical architecture and
landscape scenery in the world.
suppose the trouble is that we
have seen these things so often
that we take them for granted.
The truth of the matter is that
you don't have to go beyond the
confines of our own beautiful city
to find subject matter that, if
properly handled by the pho
tographer, would win a first prize
in any contest.
AS to the still-life shots, all
too few are being submitted. It's
true that a still-life scene, par
ticularly the tabletop variety, is
no easy subject. but remember
that the competition is not so keen
in this category-a point well
worth taking into consideration.
Zoo Is q Good Spot.
If you have never had a try at
an award in the Animal
Life" class have a go at it this
year. If you have pets of your
own you are all set. If not, you
can still get into the competition
by making a camera trip through
the Zoo. Animals, like children,
are always getting into amusing
or otherwise appealing situations
that make for excellent snapshots.
When working with your own pets
you can always resort to trickery
by using a favorite plaything or
toy or some tempting bit of food
to get the right expressions. At
the Zoo all you have to do is wait
and we can almost guar
antee that you will come away
with a roll of film that will be
studded with potential entries. A
word of advice here-wherever
possible keep the bars from show
ing in the picture. Too often bars
will form distracting pattern
that will rob an animal picture of
its chief value-a full center of
interest about the animal.
We have purposely saved the
Young People and Adults" class
for our concluding remarks be-
cause, for some reason, there are
fewer entries in this than any
other class. We suppose this is
because people prefer to shoot pic
lures Of the younger children
animals and scenery. The older
folk and children of high school
age seem to be somewhat neg
lected. Therefore we suggest that
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Camera Club News

At a recent meeting of the
Naval Research Laboratory Cam
era Club, Douglas A. Venn was
elected president, r. G. Hens
messy was named vice president
and treasurer and the new Secre-
tary is Mrs. L. v. Dennary.
The group also held the annual
print and slide competition with
the following results: Mono
chrome division, portraits: w. B.
Burgess, all three top awards.
Pictorial: Mr., Burgess, first and
third with c. c. Hauver, second.
General: Mr.. Burgess, first and
second: F. c. Isely. third. Mr..
Burgess Russian Church Spires, :"
first in the pictorial class, was
the clubs Print of the Year" -
In the color slide division, Mr..
Burgess received top award in the
portrait class, with H. o. Loren
sen and H. ]. Peake following.
Mr.. Peake was first and second
in the pictorial class. with I. S.
Rubin third. In the general
class. N. w. Matthews was first,
Mr.. Rudin second, and Mr.. Lor-
Ienzen third. Mr.. Isely was first
in the human-interest class and
w.. J. Romer took second and
third prizes. Mr.. Isely's winning
slide in this class. Weaver" also
received the color slide of the year
designation.
The Alexandria Camera Club,
which will continue to meet
throughout the summer, will
gather Tuesday in the home of
Edward Buckmaster at Arcturus,
Va, at 8 pm. The program in
Icludes a showing of movies by
Bedford Penn and a screening of
"a color slide collection by o. A..
Kidwell of Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Film on WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - The
latest film on this restored Co.
lonial city, titled Sweet Land of
Liberty" will be premiered here
on independence Day for the cast
and special guests at the Will
liamsburg Theater.
The nine-minute short subject
is being released nationally on
July 4. The story centers about q
young boy seeing history as he
visits and walks through the old
streets of Williamsburg with his
family.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

cry.
Gateway to Timberlands.
Bangor. situated at the head of
tidewater and navigation on the
Penobscot River, is the principal
commercial city in the northern
part of the Pine Tree State. It
is also the gateway to the States
great timberlands. The Bangor
Salmon Pool provides some of the