davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09
Youth Itself Is Used In Delinquency Fight

LOUISVILLE, Ky. M-A Louis
vile judge has turned to an lover
looked source" in the fight against
juvenile delinquency-youth itself.
And the judges nine young con.
sultants have. advised him to "get
tough" a surprising deviation
from the widely held adult view
that adolescent law breaking is the
result of factors the young do not
control.
The youngsters recommend that
Juvenile Court adopt stern policy
to instill in those brought before it
'the fear of the court they should
have";; that offenders be put to
work to pay for damages; and that
parents ''quit coddling kids"
The advice came after the local
youth advisory committee began
sitting in on Juvenile Court ses-
sions, talking with authorities and
visiting institutions. The seven boys
and two girls were named by Ju.
venile Judge Louis H. JUL, who
commented:
ut occurs to me that every voice
on the subject of juvenile delin-
quency is an adult voice. 1t may
think of youth as they wish they
were, rather than as they are .
This leads me to believe that we
may be overlooking the source
which could give us the answers TO
some of our problems"
Most of the young advisers Sug-
gestions have this underlying pat
tern: give youth more responsible
ity - both for constructive things
it could do and for destructive acts
it may have done.
The youngest member of the
committee, Roger CoRwell Jr., 16,
says too much blame is being put
on parents, when the best way to
handle an offender may be to find
him a job and make him pay for
damages"
Advice from Larry Franklin, II,
is that parents ought to quit cod
ding kids" He believes too many
parents treat youngsters as prob
lem children instead Of young peo-
pie with responsibilities.
LET them grow up" he says.
There is too much of adults doing
for juveniles, instead of letting the
juveniles do for themselves"
The youngsters agree that most
juveniles believe offenders put on
probation actually have gotten
off" They said, too, that court pro-
baton officers don't check often
enough on cases, that juveniles
have repeatedly broken" proba-
ton without penalty.
Other suggestions include having
teachers and fellow students coun-
sci offenders, having a minister in
the court to interest delinquents IN
religion, and getting ito the base
of delinquency before it happens
- in the home.
The Oldest member of the COM
mittee, David DeNunzio, 10, advo.
Gates interesting delinquents in
sports. But one of the girls, Pat
johnson, 10, adds this qualifica.
ton: Athletics could help, but toe
many schools are out to win in.
stead of for the joy of playing -
there's not enough participation"
One evil, the committee agrees,
is the publicity given delinquents-
1t gives glamor to the guilty
ones"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09

A kitchen arranged into definite
work centers saves time and ener-
gy. In the food storage and pre-.
paration center, steps are saved
when food and staples can be TAX
en- from the refrigerator and stor-
age cabinets next to it and prepar,
ed at a nearby work surface.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09
IT'S HARD TO CURE POLITICAL ITCH
HOWEVER MUCH YOU SCRATCH

Political itch is worse than the Mexican itch There
are remedies to the latter but when you get the
to run for office it is hard hard thing to yourself
or be cured by the voters.
Many cases have happened in Key West of men who
got only handful of votes in primary election
but when the time rolled around to again. they were
chockfu of confidence that they would win this time
they announced their candidates. again. Beaten again.
sometimes from two to five to one they back again
two or four years later buoyed up with hope that they
would be victorious.
It was refreshing to hear them talk during the cam
pagn They had this and that bloc of ied up and
'many voters" who had opposed them before now
with Them and and till they felt they would
make the grade at last But you of political turn
of mind, you knew they would be defeated again. and
again would receive few hundred votes they had
received in previous contests.
In no other person does Hope spring" so eternally
Sin the human breast it does in the who has the
itch to hold political office The Citizen knows of Key
Wester who before the turn of the century, began
for office and II times and defeated every time
by wide margin of votes Another until the office he
aspired to fill no longer elective.
All of which is prelude to what Miami political
writer had say about the for United States senator
from Florida in 1885, He said George Smathers likes his
job though he had not yet indicated that he would be
candidate to succeed himself was further said it was
not known definitely that Claude Pepper whom Smath-
defeated in 1850, would be in the to try to get
back his seat The writer mentioned several other prob
ables including Bill Lanta but, regardless of whether
not they for Smather job you may be that
Smathers and Pepper will be among the candidates
It's hard to resist the political itch, whether you win
lose. If you the loser you speak about the next
time and when comes there you the again,
sometimes against your own "best judgment"
The Citizen predicts you will have the opportunity of
voting for Smathers Pepper in May 1856, assuming all
goes well with you and them up to that time.
You may scratch and scratch much as you may to
the political itch If succeed an excep-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09

People are unpredictable; even accurate
when they make a statement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09

Willie Jackson, local fighter,
was an outgoing passenger over
the East Coast yesterday for Mi
ami where he is scheduled to
meet with other fighters and ar
range a series of bouts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09

In another month most of us will be ready for re-
turn of cooler weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09

July 9. 1914. fell on =
Sunday. No paper.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09

Charles H. Wardlow, Jr., left
Saturday afternoon for White
Springs. Fla, to join his parents
who are vacationing at that pop
ular Florida resort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09

B. M. Duncan, administrator of
the FERA region in Monroe coun-
ty and Key West, was formally
given charge of the area this
morning when Mayor VIM. H.
Malone, in front of the county
courthouse, presented him with
the key to the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Brodsky and
children, Mary, Edward, Virginia,
Ruth, Dorothy, and Joseph C., ar
rived over the highway yesterday
form their home in Newell, South
Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

A. cesenese Slipoa of 500
Vicoro, 500 nylon hos short
sleeves, double Hoped neck fitted
woist. White. blue. pink. red.
block. oven brick. purple. toupe.
bottle green. turquoise. "a to 40.
800
D. Mesehias csFonssse cesdison
in the some colors and sizes. Both
shown in August Modemoiselle.
5.o8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

FauOrife classics and modern
novelties to please everybOdy's fancy

CIossc minded? Go in for novelties? Whatever your
preference you'll find it in Helen Horpers exciting
Fol-Winter sweater collection 4. you may be sure
it's knit to fit. comes in coors Coy as ar outumnol
forest ard in the finest. softest, womest wool or
luxurious blend ovoiIobIe for the money So If you're
looking for that "estro something" in sweater
don't overlook these Helen Eorpers perennial fovortes
Of college ond coreer eois oIike!
Kanns Spoytswear Second Floor. Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

South Africa, to provide them
with fresh flowers and peas.
Her husband, retired British
Army Colonel Featherstone T.
Kellett, receives the residue of
each lizards estate when it dies.
Only three are now alive and
Colonel Kellett says frankly
that he looks forward to the day
when he'll be Grid of those So
and-so lizards"
AS for Ole Crow, he is the
property Of National Distillers
Products Corporation for which
he poses for advertisements fea-
turing an old crow as the SYM
Dol Of beverage. He is a stock
holder in the company and regu-
larly receives dividend checks.
Ole has had a little under
standable difficulty in getting his
checks cashed, however. Bankers
are VIGOROUSLY conservative and
the sight of a crow at the teller's
window never fails to disconcert
bank personnel - even though
Ole Crows attendant is always
with him. And usually there is
some argument over making
payment since there is no prece-
dent for honoring a check en-
dorsed only with a clawprint.
But so far Ole has gotten the
cash every time, proving that
when it comes to animals and
birds, bankers are as soft
hearted as everyone else.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

Mans concern for the security
of his family has often been ex-
tended to include pets. Animals
and birds are sometimes made
beneficiaries of wills to insure
their care after the death of the
owners. But, SO far as is known,
only one-a bird named Ole
Crow-has ever been made
stakeholder to insure a steady
income from dividends.
For instance, there was be-
draggled alley cat named Midgie
which turned up wet and hungry
at the door Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis A. Putnam, an elderly
and childless couple in Omaha.
Several years later when Mr..
Putnam died, Midgie was pro-
vided for handsomely. The will
gave Midgie the Putnams' $4,000
house with access to all rooms
at all times" and instructed the
executors to provide a diet of
liver and salmon.
Jerry, a 4-year-old parrot be-
longing to Luther A. Sawyer of
Arlington, Mass, was left $780,
900, on deposit in ID banks,
with the stipulation that the
money provide care and custo-
dian for life. And, seven lizards
named Mary, Baby, Jimmy,
Johnny, Lucy, Blacky and The
Boy were bequeathed $3.50 each
by Mrs. Marion Kellett of Natal,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
State Grand 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
it to be of greater service to hu-
manity.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted thanking the host lodges
and the good citizens of Pearling-
ton for the magnificent spirit hos
pitality shown by all.
The Welcome Program was of
the most excellent type and was
graced with the presence of several
white citizens and officials who
assured the body of their friendly
interest and further demonstrated
their sincerity by remaining
throughout the entire services and
partaking of the sumptuous ban
quet which marked the close of the
ceremony.
Mr.. Percy Nelson and Mrs. E.
H. Keys, Treasurer and Secretary,
respectively of the Supplemental
Charitable Fund, in their reports
showed that the lives of many
members in the Jurisdiction were
made brighter by being the reci-
pient Of funds channelled through
this department.
The Annual Scholarship Contest
resulted in aiding three High
School Graduates in their efforts
to obtain their desires for a greater
knowledge along intellectual lines.
By unanimous consent a resolu-
ton was adopted approving the de-
cision of the Supreme Court in re-
CARDS to the public school segre-
cation and commencing Henry w
Tiffany, pastor, Park Place Baptist
Church, Norfolk, Va, who said
"that it imposed a problem that
demands avoiding rash statements
wrong attitudes, and hasty &C
TONS" and that we ought ITO take
time to think through clearly and
comprehensively and then act as
true Christians and loyal citizens
Also that of Court BEDFORD, At
lanta, Ga, executive secretary
Home Mission Board, who said "We
should seek to so implement the
decision as to conserve and improve
the great gains already made ir
racial understanding and co-opera.
ton"
The 1866 session will be held in
Bay Saint Louis, Mississippi.
Rev. J. P. Wilmington, District
Grand Master; M. D. Upchurch
District Grand Secretary; Mrs.
Frances T. Austin, District Grand
Most Noble Governor; Mrs. Eliza
beth H. eys, District Grand Worthy
Recorder.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
Medical Research
Grants I otaling
$4,000 Awarded
Howard Univ.
Teachers
Awards Are Among
LAP Approved By u.
S. Public Health Serv.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Medlcal
research grants totaling nearly
$4,000 have been awarded five
Howard University faculty men,
bers by the National Heart 1nsti-
tute and the National Institute of
Micro biology.
The grants, which were approved
by the u. S. Public Health Service
on Wednesday august a., are a
mong 1442 medical research awards
by the Federal Government for
1886.
Four teachers in the College of
Medicine will direct research prof.
ects to be financed by the Public
Health Service grants. They are
DR.. Felix Friedberg, assistant pro-
lessor of bio-chemistry; DR.. K. AL
bert Harden, associate professor of
medicine; DR.. Edward w. Haw-
thorne, professor of physiology;
and DR.. Mitchell Spellman, assist
ant professor of surgery.
The fifth project will be directed
by DR.. Harold E. Finley, professor
of zoology in the College of Lib
eral Arts.
The grants are to be used to
support basic and applied research
into the major diseases afflicting
Americans today, according to DR..
Leonard A. Scheele, Public Health
Service surgeon general. All were
approved at a recent meeting of
the seven national advisory coun-
ellis to the Public Health Service.
DR.. Friedberg, who received a
1896 award from the National
Heart Institute, will conduct stud
les into the bio-synthesis of ferri-
tin, an iron containing substance
found in some bio-pigments.
A $4,000 grant by the National
Institute of Micro biology went to
DR.. Harden to help finance long
term study of chronic pulmonary
disease, chest surgery, and other
therapy upon pulmonary and car
diac function.
Dr. Hawthorne will conduct
studies in experimental hyperion
sion as the result of a $10,8O0 Ma
tional Heart Institute grant.
DR.. Spellman, a Markle Founda-
! ton fellow, received a grant of
/ 1895 from the National Heart In
stitute. He will study the rela-
tionship of bi-lateral adrenal-ect-
omy to % incidence and severity
of experimental bacterial endo-
carditis in dogs, and (2) cardiac
output and ascites formation in
dogs.
DR.. Finley's $2,163 grant from
the National Institute of Micro
biology will finance studies of nu-
tritional requirements of one of the
ciliated protozoans, the Spirosto-
mum.
Howard is one of 335 research
institutions receiving Public Health
Service grants this year. The to-
tai cost of the grants is S14,685,671
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

Gulf Refining Co. has potentialed
No. B-1 Southern Minerals Corp.
ct al Unit, 1140 feet from south
line, 900 feet from west line Lot
IA, Section 1-1S-14W, in Pistol
Ridge Field, Pearl River County,
Miss.
From Massive sand perforations
8514-30 feet, the we'll was complet-
ed flowing at the rate of $780,
900 cubic feet of gas plus 80 barrels
54-7gravity condensate per day
through 11i64-inch choke with tub
ing pressure 300 pounds.
Hole is bottomed at 8670 feet
and cased to 8617 feet with 5 1I2-
inch pipe.
With elevation 275 feet, derrick
floor, top of Chalk was logged at
61O4, Base Chalk 7195, Marine
Tuscaloosa 1876, Pilot 1924, Mas
sive 8514, and Lower Cretaceous
8647 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
SAINT

Uncle Nose was expostulating
about his religion to the folks on
catfish creek.
H said: II knows l amt been
whut l oughta been. / has stole
stole watermelons tol
'whoppin' lies, got drunk lot, cut
about wild NAH razor, shot lots o.
craps, cussed awful, but I sho' do
be thankful days one thing all
amt never did,"
what is hit 'unc' Mose?" asked
a listener.
''In de midst o. all nah meanness,
ali amt never lost mar religion,
no suh," replied uncle Nose.
M. H. Dallas, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

Our maid was especially anxious
for an advance on her weeks sal
airy. She became so insistent, in
fact, we finally asked why she was
in such particular need.
"Well," she replied, "our preach
er is leaving the church this Sun
day and the congregation wants to
give him a little momentum.
Fred G. Mcknight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

A woman stopped at the office
of an exclusive plastic surgeon.
"How much would you charge for
altering my nose?" she asked.
"a thousand dollars the doctor
told her.
"Why, that's an outraged she
exploded. "Isnt there something
less expensive?
Madam said the surgeon sweet
ly as he rose to open the door for
her, "you might try walking into
a lamppost. Frances Rodman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

A mems fashion authority was in
department store shopping for
ties. He rejected certain particular
ly loud ones as impossible" and
was surprised to notice that the
clerk put them in a special box be-
hind the counter.
whats the idea 2" the fashion
man asked.
"These," explained the clerk,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
SQUEEZE PLAY

Pittsburg Wife: So your client
was acquitted of murder? ON what
grounds?
Lawyer: Insanity. We proved
his father had spent five years in
the asylum.
Pittsburg Wife: But he didn't
did he?
Lawyer: Yes, He was a doctor
there but we had no time to bring
that fact out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

He: 81 have confession to make
to you. I'm a married man."
She: "Gosh, you scared me. |
thought you were going to say this
wasn't your car"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

"are ties that we will sell to
women who come in to buy ties for
their husbands" Paul Denis
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15
POULTRY BUYERs
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Two pasture raised purebred Here
ford yearling bulls, out of Art Bayers cows, sired
by Silver Casper, champion bull of Wyoming
State Fair in 1912; Also 2-year-old bull, Bayers-
Bear Claw breeding. S2oO-S250. J. L. Wemple,
Corvallis, Mont.
FOR SALE-16 purebred polled Shorthorn cows,
1 herd bull, bull calves, heifer calves, all
registered beef type. Also some grade Shorthorn
cows. Herman Nielsen, Fairfield, Mont.
FOR SALE-8 good registered Polled Hereford
bulls, 16 to Is months. DingwaH bred sire has
never produced a horned calf. Priced right.
Heide Bros, Circle, Mont.
REGISTERED PolIed Hereford bulls from to
is months old. Hans Gaarder, Fairfield Mont.
28-Decenber IS, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15
REPAIR PARTS

TRUCK and AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts.
We carry the latest and most complete stock
of truck, auto parts and equipment in this
orders. Write, wire or phone Wilensky Auto
Parts Co., 1226-28 Washington Ave. N.s Mime
apols 1, MINI.
nIete guaranteed parts service for all models
cars and trucks-1924 and later. Largest in the
West. Army Parts specialists. No catalog-Write
for quotations. Fast Mail Order Service. Pioneer
Auto and Truck Parts Co.. 74O w. 18th Ave.,
Denver, Colo.
DEPRESSION PRICES-We sell cheap $250,o00
new and used tractor parts, $50 models. Describe
needs, immediate quotation, satisfaction guaran-
teed. Surplus Tractor Parts Corp, Fargo, NDak.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15
FARMS AND RANCHES

HIGHWAY RANCH SPECIAL! Flathead Valley,
set-up 200 acres mostly bottomIand:
las acres watered pasture; natural hay meadow
reported. Some commercial timber. Fair g.
bedroom home; 2Ox28 barn. family poultry
house. New hay shed needs finishing. Lovely
mountain view; shaded lawn. Some furniture
included! Value! $l2,500, only $500 down.
Kalispell, Mont. Phi: 42e3.
$40 WHEAT-CATTLE RANCH, 1876 under flood
irrigation. lis wheat allotment. Two to three
crops alfalfa capable 500 ton. 4O-acre foot
reservoir. 5000 gal. per minute pumped from
river. Two houses, 1 7-room modern, large
barn and shed three granaries. ~ mile high
power and telephone. Price $4,000, $4,000 down,
balance SO. Roy Loutzenhiser, Antelope, Mont.
FOR SALE-26O-acre farm, IA miles west Of
Thompson Falls on No. 10A highway. 100 acres
farming land. fenced, rest pasture. School bus,
mail, cream routes, telephone, eight and five
room modern houses, barn, granary, milk
house. two eoops garages, orchard. Plenty good
water, good soil. $4,000 and one-third down.
Edward Larson, Trout Greek, Mont
JUST A SHACK ON SO ACRES. But only $1,000
full price! In scenic Flathead Lake area; 25
miles KalspeH. 80 acres; mostly level; we'll
Building Site already cleared Old shack only
improvement, but give-away price! Low $1,000,
terms. R. Savage, Strout Realty, 178 N. Main
(Highway 90 and p Kalispen, Mont. Phi: 1928.
RANCH OPPORTUNITIES We have several
good cattle ranches for sale ranging from So
125-200 and 500 cow units. All irrigated with
private water rights. We also have good dairy
farms. Deschamps Realty Co., Palace Hotel
Bldg. Missoula Mont.
STROUT CATALOG-Ranches, Homes, Notes.
Businesses IS States, CoaSt-to-CoaSt 1857 bar
gains described. Mailed free! Worlds largest
Sd Years Service. Strout Realty, 904-BL East
Eighth ST., Albany, Oregon.
FOR SALE-S20-acre farm, 70 under ditch, 80
miles from Great Falls, so acres alfalfa, good
buildings. Exceptional, modern 3-bedroom house.
Under $4,000 for quick sale, some terms. Write
Box 1863, Great Falls.
WANTED TO BUY your stocked and equipped
farm or ranch on the annuity plan. You will
!aake big saving on income tax Write today
for information. Lawico Enterprises Inc, Box
1877, Billings, Mont.
IF INTERESTED IN BUYING or selling Mon.
for details and listings Agricultural Equip
ment Company, Great Falls, Montana.
40 HEAD Grade dairy full modern, complete
session. Small down payment. easy contract
Jack Fisher, St. Ignatius, Mont.
WHEATON, RANCH. Eastern Montana 1874
buildings. School one mile $50 per acre. Terms
Aye Agency, Miles City, Mont.
RANCH WITH MODERN HOME 2 miles from
town, school bus route viii handle 20 heaC
dairy or 80 stock cattle Box 807, st. IgnatiuS
Montana.
FOR THE BEST in ranches, irrigated farm!
and business opportunities, see writ
Burgess Agency, Realtor, Chinook, Montana.
196-ACRE irrigated farm. An ideal spot for dair.
men. Nice home, close to school, good road
Mons Agency, Box 642 Miles City, Mont.
HAVE SEVERAL good buys in ranches in Bitter
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

GRAIN ROLLERS KRIMPERS. Ron, crack,
crimp your grain without dust get fast
growth on less feed. Low cost, sizes 30 to 500
bu. per hour-S154.50 up. Hesse Co.. Box 1874,
Fender, Nebr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

FOR SALE-Super WD7 diesel tractor, 15-inch
tires, power takeoff, weights. Brand new,
forced to sell, save $1,000, now only $685.. Write
Box 223. Cerine, Neb.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15
PERSONALS
STOVE REPAIRS
TANNING

DEER, ELK and other hides and fur skins
tanned. Made into coats, gloves, slippers,
purses, etc. Tailored to your measure by oldest
established manufacturer in the West. Cherveny
Tanning Co., 1927 NV. 10Th Ave., Portland, Ore.
WE TAN ANYTHING from mouse to a moose.
Hair leather. Quick, efficient, reliable.
Valcauda Fur Co., National Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Free price list
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

REGISTERED MILKING SHORTHORN HEIF-
ERS, also bull calves up to seven months old
from good producing cows. V. o. Swanson,
Charlo, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

STROUT CATALOG-Ranches. Homes, MoteIs,
Businesses. IS States, Coast-to-Coast. 1857 bar
gains described. Mailed freei Worlds largest
Sd Years Service Strout Realty, 904-BL East
Eighth ST., Albany, Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

FOR SALE-520-acre farm, e under ditch, 80
miles from Great Falls, so acres alfalfa, good
buildings. Exceptional, modern 3-bedroom house.
Under $4,000 for quick sale, some terms Write
Box 1853, Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS

WE'RE BUYING FURS-Muskrat, Mink, Beaver
at highest market prices. Ship with confidence.
Shipments held separate. Immediate delivery
on all sizes OF steel traps. j. E. Isenhart Fur
Co., 1856 Blake St, Denver, Colorado.