davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-10
PIPE-USED

structural steel angles and channels
WASHINGTON RAG AND BAG CO..
2l5 L st. S.W. Phone DI. S007.
PORCFES INCLOSED-Your porch
is now serving you only 4 mos. q
year. Let us make it into a sun rm i,
den or extra bedrm. Free estimate
cheerfully given. No dom payment.
3 years to pay. WI. 6OS6. CAPITOL
CONTRACTING CO. 4S1a Bethesda
POWER MOWER and garden tools.
Call GE. 1892 -1o
PRINTING PRESS. 10x15. Chandler
g. Price Craftsman Rice automatic
feeder excellent condition. Oper-
atina daily. Available for inspec-
ton: 10 to 4 wkdays. KEYSTONE
PRESS. 1908 Monroe st. NV. -l2
Evening star., 1952-04-10
RECORDER SALE

Now Is the time to buy. Up to 27o,
of on Leading Brands. Few demon
strators." All latest tape models in
sealed cartons. Well help you
choose the right model while stock
is complete. AUDIO-SCREEN STU
dos. 715 Kennedy st. NV. RA
Evening star., 1952-04-10
REFRIGERATO
SAVE S13O

Clearance new nationally advertised
refrigerators. All fully guaranteed
in sealed cartons.
Standard Tire & Battery Co.
10th and H sts. ne. Open ewes. un-
til q. Ii. 3-9OS2. -15
Evening star., 1952-04-10
OPEN

103 VICTOR ST. NE.
Beautiful modern apt, consisting of
large living room, dinette, kitchen,
bedroom, bath and laundry: all con-
veniences Of modern apt. with the
atmosphere and accessories of an
individual home: available imme-
J. B. TIFFEY & SON
Ia. 6751 Iii
Evening star., 1952-04-10
WAR SURPLUS

Shovels. 81; Mattocks. Picks. II:
Dig bars $3.50; Gas cans. 81:
Axes. Wedges. Rope.
10000 other good bargains,
2513 M st. NV. Elk. 1897.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

LIQUOR STORE. Just over D. C:
overhead, good reason for selling.
Price reasonable. Call Mr.. de
Redenat for further information.
j. EDW. SCOLLICK, Broker. 1000
Bladensburg I'd, Cottage City. Md.
AP. 2255. 1ls
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

there must be a way. We usually do
have a patch of green manure sweet
clover summer fallow prepared,
however. The soil lends itself quite
well to spring blowing, otherwise
such practice would be out
Now here are some results accord
ing to our experience on this farm
and bear in mind that we have
gravelly loan (AshueloD top soil of
6 or inches and short growing
season.
A piece of ground in condition to
raise a reasonably good crop of
grain without any soil building per-
formances will yield around seven
tons of beets per acre. A good job
of blowing under green manure, irri-
eating and summer following will
boost the yield to IL or IL tons. An
old alfalfa field which we plowed
up one spring, MANFRED and planted
to beets made a 13-ton yield. The
same field plowed and manured
again the next spring and planted to
beets made over Is tons per acre.
There are still plenty of head
aches. Flea beetles and other bugs
beset the plants on emergence.
There is trouble with thinning labor
because of rocky soil or some other
condition not up to what they have
found before, and too long a haul.
Spraying by airplane seems to be
the answer to the first mentioned
trouble. Mechanical harvesters are
still to be improved. So far the tops
have had too much dirt mixed in tc
make good silage. We get the most
from the tops by piling them in the
field to cure and feeding in the lot
To raise a good crop of beets il
seems one must first have or pro.
duce soil fertility.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

clover, 8 pounds Of alfalfa, Il pound
of alsike and 4 pounds of ladino per
acre.
The total cost Of seeding this mix
ture per acre figures out 1929 for
the grasses and S278 for the clovers,
total of $5.O7 per acre for the
mixture.
I have some pasture mix to seed
this year that is the same except
the ladino is left out and there will
be A pounds of Lespedeza clover
instead.
I feel irrigated pasture and live
stock is the best answer on the av-
erage irrigated farm for sure in
come with the labor situation being
as it is. / have 200 acres under irri-
CATION and the greater part of the
time have to take care of it by
myself. It is impossible to do all of
the work with crop farming. AS my
livestock increases, I intend to get
about half of the farm down to
irrigated pasture and the rest of it
into alfalfa to cut for hay.
This year / will have about 40
head of cattle and a farm flock of
100 ewes to run on irrigated pasture.
BY the way, this soil this pasture
is on is the heaviest type of gumbo
there is.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

faster now but leaves you worn:
tractor covers lots of ground
but I would rather make a round
with horses which stay straight
and true while I nap for a wink
or two. And making hay, if
baled or chopped, is scarce begun
before it's stopped. but how /
miss those tow'ring racks and
piling it in NOW or stacks.
OF all the gadgets we have got,
there's none that makes me quite
so hot as those machines that you
plug in to NOW the stubble off
your chin. Mirandy recently got
me to test one out two weeks for
free; she thought that it would be
a treat, and cause she was so
! doggoned sweet, I tried my level
best with it but didn't 60 for it a
bit. I pulled and pushed with
might and main but all my efforts
were in vain; it cut the whiskers.
admit, but I did not feel safe
with it; to be at ease 1 had to stop
and go back to straight-edge and
strop.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

We fattened lambs for four years,
fed lambs for gains one year and
have now converted to dairy cows
for the production of whole milk.
Why did we change? If one buys the
lambs to fatten as conditions are
now he is leaving himself wide open
for possible beating. Feeding for
gain is sure but not satisfying for us.
Usually one never seems to find
himself in a position to follow the
best farming practices, at least we
don't, even though we try to plan a
few years ahead. For instance, we
put on the manure in the spring,
pillow and plant to beets, whereas
manured summer fallow or fall
blowing would be better. One means
more idle acres and the later appli-
cation of manure means more flies.
We never could manage to harvest
beets, take care of the tops, start a
lamb feeding program and get any
fall blowing done for beets, but
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Fa,m Ranch Experiences
More Beef. Less Land
22-Acre Irrigated Pasture
Carries 90 Head 3 Months
By DANIEL I. LOWELL, Rosebud County

The first of June / took in SO head
of cows with calves to pasture for
three months besides my own cattle
that were already on there, and
there was plenty of grass for all of
them. This made As cows with calves,
10 yearlings, dry cows and 2 bulls
on there for three months.
This pasture is not Huntley mix,
but mixture that sent to seed
company for and it only cost about
half as much per pound. There are
some grasses, according to the coun-
ty agent, that are not recommended
for this area. It may not last, but it
is worth try.
I seeded the pasture mix at the
rate of 20 pounds per acre. There are
z pounds of timothy, pound of rye
grass, pound of fescue, X pound
of blue grass. az pounds of red
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

THE SPRING Of 1949 1 planted %
acres with barley. That fall after I
combined the barley, / irrigated the
stubble and as soon as it got dry
enough that / could get in on the
field, I planted it to irrigated pas
ture. l never got to irrigate it again
that fall, although it did a pretty
good job of growing. The next spring,
as soon as I could get the water on
it, l irrigated it again and kept it
growing, but / didn't start pastur-
ing it until the first of July. The
rest of that season there were "A
head of cattle on the % acres.
The next year Q951) put in a
cross fence, making two pastures
out of it, and for the month of May
there were Is cows with calves, 10
yearlings and 2 dry cows on it. The
grass grew so tall in a month it
would almost hide the calves.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Two Plus Two

Be four-sighted in your forward
movements by observing these four
basic passing rules:
!. Start to pass only when you can
see plenty of free road ahead and
after making sure the vehicle be-
hind hasn't pulled out to pass you.
2. Hand-signal the driver behind
and horn-signal the one you're about
to pass.
8. Don't pass at an intersection or
a curve or hill zone.
4. Make it easy for another We
hicle to pass you.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

THE SIGHT of Montana's creeks
and coulees carrying away vast
amounts of snow and rain water
every spring and summer is disturb
ing to every farmer and stockman.
We are now set up to irrigate from
four dams in the hills on about 5
acres of corn per dam and cover
about go acres of alfalfa on our river
land near the Missouri with a 3-inch
coverage per setting, making COM
plete rotation every month.
The first summer we had our sys-
tenn proved to us that snow water
is a valuable asset to have cashed
away behind the dams. We pur-
chased a sprinkler system in May
and put it into operation the first
part of June, pumping from dams
onto small acreages nearby.
From one small dam containing
probably not more than acre feet
of water we were able to give our
garden five applications of 2 inches
of water at intervals of 10 days to
two weeks until August. Needless
to say the garden was as good as in
wet years and the strawberries were
marvels.
We also irrigated a 5-acre field
from dam holding about IL acre
feet of water This field was sown
to wheat July after having had a
good weed kill from pre-irrigation.
Another irrigation when the wheat
was shooting gave US a yield of 13
bushels of 54-pound grain on 2 to g.
foot straw. The non-irrigated part OF
the field yielded 4 to 5 bushels and
was sown early in May.
Our system consists of a 20 hp air
cooled engine, 4-inch pump unit
500 feet of 5-inch pipe, 700 feet Of 4.
inch pipe and 500 feet of 3-inch pipe
with rs sprinklers that put out u
inch of water per hour on 111s acre.
of land per setting. The actual op.
Grafton cost runs about $1.50 pei
inch of water per acre.
Our experience to date has taught
us the following principles: 1. Es.
innate the water supply in the dam.
and bring under irrigation small
enough acreage so that it can be wei
cared for. Our 12-acre foot dam can
6-Moy IS. 1852
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

THE POWER age, I guess, is
great, but / confess l sorta hate
to see the way machinery, run
by gas or Electricity, has changed
some things we used to do by
substituting something new. For
instance, cultivating corn is
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Dams Hold Precious Water;
Sprinklers Distribute 1T
By Al SCHMITZ, Roosevelt County

not be expected to carry more than
s acres to Aug. 2. Raise forage and
feed crops instead of grain on the
irrigated acres. 3. Apply at least 8
inches of water at each setting. 4.
Use pumping equipment that will
permit running the pump over night.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

Stanley Glib. Treasure county. in his
field Of tall wheafgrass. The grass was
planted on allxaH soil thai was white
with salt. AS can be seen from the
picture il did remarkably well and
reached height Of feet before il
was harvested for seed. Glib is a meme
her of the HYsham veterans on-the-
farm training class. under the instruc-
lion of w. S. Crowley. and Coz
operator in the Treasure county soil
conservation district.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Fertility First
For Beets
By HAROLD g. WOODHOUSE
TetOn Conntr

SUGAR BETS appeal to us be-
cause of the feed crop of tops be-
sides the cash crop.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
|Sl4OO Tax Sale
On 1861 Rolls,
Smallest Ever
Archie Roberts Auctions
81 Parcels OF Land
From City Hall Steps;
Makes 1907 Collection
Citizen Staff Phott

The smallest real estate tax
sale IN the history Of Key West took
place on City Hall stems this morn
ing, auctioned off by City Tax Col
lector Archie Roberts with a sl4oO
total in tax certificates sold.
Some 81 paree.S Of land were sold
TO the bidders who agreed 10 nav
the interest on the parcels delin.
quent on the 1851 tax roll.
A crowd of about thirty Key
Westers and several Miami BUYERS
came to buy un fer taxes the par
GELS.
Ali parcels advertised IN Friday S
Citizen were sold.
1T was 100 percent collection
ON real estate of the 1851 tax roll
the best collection in the history al
hey West, according 10 the tax
collector.
Largest tax sale came in 1896
which amounted 10 S25, 600 approx.
mately, Roberts said.
Roberts auctioned off the 81 Dar-
GELS of land beginning at IL am.
and finishing the sale half an hour
later.
New comers to the sale could not
grasp sLle TACT Of bidding fast
cntIgh to get in on the auction
Continued on Page Eight
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
Oldham Hits AT
Papy In Talk
Last Night
Declares Sales Tax
Caused So Increase
In Taxes Of All

Key Vests first political rally
attracted about five hundred re-
sidents last night at Bayview Park.
Main speaker Of the evening was
Bradley Oldham, gubernatorial can
didatc. Oldham is running against
Dan McCarty and Alto Adams.
They are the BIG three of the
Florida Governors race, but the
hard-hitting speaker aimed mest
Of his biz guns last night at State
Representative r Bernie e. Papy.
Oldham lashed at Papy with
everything he had.
ON his platform. Oldham pledged
10 rid the state OF gangsters. book.
les. crooked sheriffs. He advocated
more economy in government. less
money fCT dog track owners.
The Sanford man emphasized
that he voted AGAINST the sales tax.
And declared lhai TINS tax caused
a SO percent increase in taxes oi
everyone.
Other candidates and the posi-.
tiSls for which they aspire we're
J. v. Porter. STATE Representa-
live: Hello tMonil Conner. State
Aaiorssy; Hilary u. aIbury.
County Judge: Fred j. Dion. Tax
Asxs ssor; George Genex. Tax
ceiiesfor: Vim. Billy" Free
man. and n. Earl Duncan, Mem
hers School Beard: James Light
bourn Fort. Justice of Peace.
Robert Dopp intr, .hiced The can.
didaseS. and highly praised Oldham
Rev. Ralph Rogers delivered the
invocation.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
SUTTON CONVICTED
OF Sb4l 1000 .HOLD-UP
Bank RObber
Displays No
Emotion As
Verdict Told

NEW YORK R--Master Grim.
inal Willie THE Actor Sutton was
ccavicted today of staging, a $50,
600 bank holdup while he was the
nations most-sought fugitive.
An all-male jury returned guilty
verdicts after more than nine hours
of deliberations against Sutton and
his key henchman, Thomas (Scup)
King.
Queens County Judge Peter T.
Farrell remanded the pair to jail
for sentencing. No date was set.
Newsmen were the cslly spec.
tators in the courtroom when the
jury returned at 545 am.
Sutton and King displayed no
emotion as the jury foreman
droned guilty four times .or
each defendant on counts OF rob-
berry, burglary. assault and grand
larceny.
For the first time since. their
arrest ia February, the two men
we're locked up in the same Jail.
Sutton had been kept in Queens
and king in Manhattan because
Of their records as Jail breakers.
Sutton, 81. and king, As. were
charged with holding up the sunny
side Branch of The Manufacturers
Trust Co in Queens on March 8.
1850.
The robbery was slick. preci-
siUa Job typical of previous rob
berries pulled off by Sutton.
Each of the defendants faces up
TO 30 years in prison. Taking into
Continued On Page Eiye1
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
Louis Eisner
Announces For
.S'heriff's Race

! am native OF New York, age
So, father OF three children all
residents Of Key West. reside at
9l3 North Beach with my wife,
Martha with whom ! am happily
married for "a years.
In 1914, came to Key West to
live. ] bought property and became
a taxpayer. This also brought me
nearer to my sister and brother
iri-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sabini
and also DIR. Julio DePoo who Is
one OF my family through mar
riagc.
am a retired N. Y. City police.
man, n years OF service as patrol
man and plain clothes assignments
in all parts OF greater ". Y. City
which carried with il It's trials and
tribulations, including loss OF posi-.
tiOn and subsequent Reinstatement
by the highest courts OF ". ".
State. Ny work brought me in con-
Tact with every type OF police pro-
ccdurc, ard, testimony before
every type Of jury, and also cross
examination by brilliant lawyers
in defense OF their clients, and
with it all d vast amount Of expert
ence Of investigation OF almost
every type Of crime, making me-
able 10 apply myself, regardless
of the circumstances.
In November 1916, was appoint
ed Chief Of Police OF Key West
after being carefully investigated
by members Of the Charter Group.
Because OF political interference of
my office. | resigned July 81, l94G.
November 8, 1916. ! was elected
to the city commission with re-
cord vote in the city's history and
subsequently appointed Mayor by
the Commission and member Of
the Utility Board.
June Of 1850 / was appointed by
Governor Fuller Warren TO a four
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
CIV. Commission .
Meets Tonight

The regular meeting OF the Mon
roe County commissioners viii be
held tonight at the County Court.
house.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
Say Report
Stressed
Minor
Deficiencies

The principals of five Key
West schools today blasted the
Grand Jury report as "stressinp
minor deficiencies and overlook-
ing the real improvements IN.
five local schools.
Heading the attack on the re-
port is Randolph T. Russell Of
Harris School, the only principal
mentioned in the report.
Il feel called upon 10 COM
ment upon the report because ]
am so incensed over it. When /
spoke to the Grand Jury Fore.
man, Hoke Holcomb about il be
said that a vital part of the re-
rort had been omitted in the
typed Grand Jury statement.
This section stated:
We wish to commend the
Board, Superintendent and prin-
cipals for the general, aa-
dition Of the schools.
russell SAID the Foreman dtd
not explain why this positive
statement was left out OF the res
port and all the negative criti-
Icism left in.
Superintendent of Public IN
struction Horace oBryanf called
Il special meeting OF the Prin-
|cipals yesterday afternoon. from
which Principal Russell Issued
his statement. Russell said thai
sss's< ts.x,s4 era aAse s8ss II
report (which cmphasiaed sosne
minor deficiencies and winch
totally omitted any mention OF tic
predominantly favorable conditions
which exists in Harris School
The other principals and Mr.
O'Bryant concurred with Russell Ia
the statement printed below
''0nc would conclude from this
report that the schools Of keg
Continued IN Page Free
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
CONVICT
RIOTERS
SURRENDER
Hard Bitten Convicis
Finally Quietly Call
II Quits After 45
Hours OF Defiance

TRENTON, NJ. j. R - Twenty
three Of the meanest convicts in
New Jersey State Prison sur
rendered TO their keepers Monday
night after 45-hour display of
defiance and violence.
Sullen, hungry and cold, the %
trooped singly from a 3-storv seq
regation building they had all but
gutted in a desuerate bid for privi-
leges they said were denied them.
Killers, thugs and sex offenders.
the gang had been placed In the
building with % c.hers 10 keep
them from mingling with the pris-
on's ! 300 other inmates.
Early Sunday morning. riot
broke out in the building. The men
smashed cell doors, ripped out
plumbing, SET mattresses afire,
broke up beds and demanded tct.
ter treatment
Six prisoners assigned trusiy
posts in the building were held
captive. Guards lobbcd tear gas
grenades into the building. but they
had no effect. By dawn q dctach-
Hncnt Of state police was on hand
md The show Of force apnvinccd
22 to surrcrdtf.
The others held out. They kept
The tnis'y group prisoner. They
threw plumbing equipment into an
exercise yard They fashioned
weapons OUT Of lead pipe and cleo
trio cables.
The gang jibcd their keepers,
who stood IN the yard, and SHOUTED
complaints about food and medical
Continued On Page Five
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01

year term as member of the Aquc.
duct Commission and at present
am serving my third year of i
four.year term on the city com.
mission.
base my candidacy entirely on
my record OF service to the public.
] am proud Of the many accom-.
pllshmcnts brought about during
my administration and IL elected 20
the office Of sheriff | will do my
utmost to tprotect life and prop.
erty), tpreserve the peace), tpre.
vent crimcl and tenforcc the law.
The office will be operated with
the highest type of efficiency and
with modern methods. The office
will be open and attended with
competent personnel "a hours a
day to be Of service at all times.
| will seek the full cooperation
Of the Florida Highway Patrol
City Police and Government agen.
cicS and particularly the shore pat.
rol Of our local Navy establish.
ment. | humbly ask the citizens Of
Monroe County to consider me.
am a member OF the following
National Police Chiefs Associa
tion, Florida Peace Officers As.
socialion. National Retired Police
Officers Assn. Florida Lodge No.
ssl b. r. @. Elks. Monroe County
Juvenile Council, Institution Re.
preventative Troop 253 Boy Scouts
America. Key West.
am also the organizer Of the
Y. A. l.. Police Athletic Leagucl.
Pull Lever iS-A
(Paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
$1,000 Painting
Permit Issued

Suddath Storage and Moving
company. Staples and Second
streets, have taken out 81 ,O0o
permit for painting the exterior Of
their building.
Other permits issued were to. X.
w, Trailer Court. l015 Simonion,
construction frame. SIS: Rosa Car
cia, 4l2 Amelia, addition tc pre-
sent building sss0.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
Dog Track Operators Plan
$4,000 Land Filling Here
Proposition
Must Be
Submitted
To Voters

Miami Attorney Abe Aro-
novitz yesterday evening
presented to Mayor C. B.
Harvey and City Manager
Dave King a tentative plan
for operation Of dog track
on Stock Island.
The former Key Wester
proposed to. spend $4,000
filling the land which once
housed the city dump and
guarantee the city a yearly
return of $4,000.
The city under State Law
would normally receive $50
/ daily fee for the 90 days of
operation. Aronovitz's offer
tops this mandatory pay
ment.
Should city commissions
ers at their next meeting
approve the Aronovitz pro-
position that Is backed by
multi-millionaire Friedland,
1.-THE project still would be
subject to vote of the cleo
!torate.
All costs Of the referen-
| dunn must be borne by the
proposed operators of the
dog track.
Ii the track is not oper-
ated for a period Of three
years, all fixed improve
ments such as land-filling,
ETC., will become the prop
erty of the city of Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
All costs Of the referen-
dunn must be borne by the
proposed operators of the
dog track.
Sl6,269 Collected
By City OF K. W.

Fines and Forfeitures for the
first three months Of this wear are
SIG, ,269. City Clerk Victor Lowe an
nounced this morning.
Total bud0etsry estimates for
fhe first six months for fiEss and
forfsitvres were $40, ZOO.
II was expected that in the next
shree months, receipts win MOI
compare with the first quarter ~
cause Of the toD.season winter acti.
gity al that time.