davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
NoTICK or REDEMPTION
To the Holders Of
HE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY
First MortsaE~ Five Per Cent fn.r-Nea'
Colo Bends due August J. 1856


Gold Bends due August !. 1856
Notice IS hereby sven. as provided n tn
rfrSt Morfgare dated August ]. 1905 Pc
rureen The Key west Electric Company an1
state street Trust Company. As rruS'ee- IS
glpplemensed sy al indentures suppie-
rental thereto that The key West Electric
company has exercised It's option e cal4 iur
-edewrtiou and payment and Wil redeem
nd pay on September ,. 1913. all o; rs fifst
tsorsrMke Ftve per Cent Fifty-yeaT Colo
zEorsS due August :. 1856 oltsfanclnc ana
ecgrcd by said Fgrst Mortgase- as supple
.rentsd. a. their face value and interest
srrruea 20 saia redemption and payment
ate tozether with I've 81 per cent. PREM I'm
n the face value o. said bonds Interest
an sad bonds wili cease 70 accrue on and
after sepEnb 2. 1913
re bonds aforesaid with the February !.
,ess and subsequent appurienant coupons
ssrachpd should ~ presented Tor reoenp-
-io- md paFrasnt at the once Of STATE
street Trust Cor1psny. 8 State street
a0ssrn. Nassachuseft- Bonds registered IS
+, principal shouic be accompanied ~ GUY
axrrls;ed instruments o. transfer n blank
THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY
py WILLARD ~ ALBURY. President
Dated August .. i9s5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
,.xxrxT IN Full IMMEDIATELY

arrangements have been made WHEREBY
INV holder OF the shove described Pirst
.--.tssee Five Per Cent Fiity-yeRr Cod
r1,,Ss nav iron surrender a the sane
- .,x firre On OF after August II. 1919
.--.-r-~~ uSIrFs rlf asrzg1 fuEcd coupons appcr-
reTn5nc thereto. 20 state Street Trust
Co~5suy a. is address above set forth.
-, - 80 f,-A OF bonds. including interest
s.sr--r,se. thereon 70 the date fixed for re-
Gaup;ion THEREOF
sugl3-l4-l7-l9,l943
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

training Staff the first of series of departmental groups
10 appear on this page each week Their duties include Linz
instrument Tying, aerial gunnery training, recognition
asses and the showing of training films They back
row, (ett to right A L. Bishop AMMO Link OPERATOR
h. Copeland AMMO Link and synthetic device opera
or b. Glheman AMMO. Link and synthetic device opera
or r. Paruh S2c, synthetic device operator; A Cur
;nSkl, AMMO Link operator Front (eft to right :
- l. Marshall, CM2c synthetic device maintenance: Lieut.
3 ID. Piedmont, synthetic training officer: Ensign r. A.
-olin assistant synthetic training Officer NJ Brooks
AMMO Link maintenance. Four other members of this
department. unable TO appear with the group W Brady
SIC, Link OPERATOR j. ) Guild SEE synthetic device opera
or: A. Caldwell AMM3c, Link operator. and NJ d. Mer
tit. AMM2c, Link operator
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

n Cooper, Dickson. White. w.
Cooper. Wyatt. Bragan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

Wander Nicer and Mueller: Wit
iig. Feldman and MancusO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

NOTICE * HEREBY GIVEN. That
Howard r. Wilson. holder 81 Tax
Certificates No. 351. 352. 3s3. 354. $50.
357. 1sS. $50 and $50. issued he
7th day 81 July. \. j.. 1871. has
filed same IN my office and has mad.
application for tax deed to be -
sued thereon. Said certificates en-
brace tn. following described prop
eTty in the County IF Monroe. stat.
% Florida to-wst-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
Nsiional League

Twilight Came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

Lefevre and Early: Bagby. Sal
ycson and DeSautelS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

National League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

American League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

Gee and Lopez: Javery. Odom
and KluttZ.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

WE HAVE MEN AND MATERIALS
FOR ALL TYPES BUILDING REPAIRS
and alterations: lowest prices; guar work.
LAWRENCE q SON. OR 1h44
Evening star., 1943-09-01

MUST BE SOLD.
DelicateSSen and soda fountain. Doing
over $1,000 monthly Rent three rooms
and store, SOS month New fixtures.
owner leaving Gown for other business.
Sc,h5n AT 4Oq4 80
Evening star., 1943-09-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

5 APT. AND ROOMING HOUSES, all well
furnished; all good legations, all filled. all
ments. Must sell. In 0t service es $1,000. 1900
viii sell ifsn T Sn' This RI is Reden
opportunity for reliable person. No agents
RooMse ROOM Cox HoGsE tS5K fss Eaad st near 18th
NV, 9. rooms, 2h baths; .s75 rent: garage;
good furniture; 500 down. Edwin L.
Ellis; 1910 Vermont ave. RIM. 217. RE.
REsTAURANT-Price, s25,ooo $4,000
cash balance easy terms; Conn. ave loca-
further informatinn and details: no no
boWNToWS RsSvssE RaS NV Nv sop sood location 1a
room house furnished: baths, oil heat,
u; a Occupied rent
WANTED, to buy small business: state
LOCATION and price. No agents. Box 357-
RESTAURANT tcolored)l doing over
$1,000 monthly; seats 100; ,s4,5n0, terms.
r n sha5S aousE near a4n scott NA cTcie ISe
$1,000 monthly business; $1,000: terms,
REsTTRANT NR S.vy W y.Rh Rh se2G
| doing $1,000 wkly. $4,000, terms. r. NJ.
Re shszo y Iaa 4sh NA so SR@3
doe, a5ost $3.50 daily; ST. $50: terms.
WHoLEs ALE produce f'a Business M1; '0cH cleared
81 4 4oo g. last sp.7c year oTnsF TetiFng; 500
Q rooms, . baths, $40 rent; nice furniture;
Edwin L Ellis ElliS, 1910 Vermont ave, RIM.
RooMING HOUSE. New Hampshire ave.
near 9aear Dupont Circle; II rooms, baths;
$500 down Edwin l. Ellis. 'i 1910 Vermont Vermont
ave- Rm. 217. RE. 5l4O.,
eno WHAT m have yesFi yoa to oer7 8oa
10 APTs,; Completely equipped; ress rent,
ossns Reslty. tNS NE. thS0fs "4ss. si'00o hS"0ieS
turn; priced to sell. owens Realty. ME-
BOOMING HOUSE. sth and East Capitol
stS.. nets about 5000 per mo. equipment
furnishings and business, $500. Call
TRASH COLLECTION BUSINESS wanted
Al cash. Give full information Box
MUST BE soJD
Delicatessen and soda fountain. Doing
1a oTner fss ssvns s's own month 6r oSs BUSINESS
$3.50. AT. 4Oa4 s.
section; excellent business; price, $3.50;
kooMrNG ROOM R9f HoTsE oSsE Sood s5a5 all ned paving
we'll, $4,000; y cash; near White House.
RSoMiSG RSao afsd7 HoGsE. S,fF Maryland ave he hear
9th ne 5 rooms, . baths very best OF
furniture: $500 down.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave, Rm. @17. RE. 514o.
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION WORK, repairs
and remodeling OF all kinds. E. L. Miller.
osf la1h & kEMoDEf1NG Eli e6Sf years ex
perience: reasonable gall for estimates
FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENTS, roof
ing and asbestos siding. call the Potomac
Home Improvement Co.. 81. 0e42 evenings.
Ask for Mr.. Taylor.
WE HAVE MEN AND MATERIALS
FOR ALL TYPES BUILDING REPAIRS
and alterations; lowest prices; guar. work.
LAWRENCE 4 SON. OR. 7544.
JOHNS -MANVILLE
ROOFING-SIDING,
STORM SASH,
to Years to Pay.
GUARANTEED HOME
REMODELING.
DEAL WITH RELIABLE FIRM.
We do paperins; painting Stag and
work, brick work, tile work and ali types types
Of home improvements. Small monthly
payments. Federal Contracting Co, a15
New York ave. NV. Ma. 74I6. 81
ROOFS,
ASBESTOS SIDING.
sodd,aao or year PAYMENT .y,p. plsn. Maryland
Evening star., 1943-09-01

| DELICA., soda It., etc, corner store, res.
| section; excellent business; price, $3.50;
RooMING HOUSE. good, all flled. paving
1 well, $1,000; a cash; near White House.
! Box 31S-Z, Star -
BOOMING HOUSE, Maryland ave near
! 9th ne. 3 rooms, baths. very best Of
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
Evening star., 1943-09-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

QUICK review course in shorthand, type.
writing, bookkeeping, calculating machines
New classes now starting Enroll at BOYE
SCHOOL, 1893 r St MA 233S
Evening star., 1943-09-01
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION WORK, repairs
and remodelins Of all kinds. E L. Miller.
cCoMpLEThE Il REMoDELINGo Eli Go0f % years ex-
perience; reasonable: call for estima tes
J. A Jordan. WO. oT2S.
FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENTS, roof
ing and asbestos siding. call the Potomac
Home Improvement Co.. ST. 0e42 evenings.
Ask for Mr. Taylor
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
Prominent Race Leaders Present At
Celebration

Community leaders in the Nations Capitol Joined with
residents OF the Lucy ID. Stowe Hall Sunday December
celebrating the first anniversary of the initial housing project
for Negro women workers in Washington, y. {.
Addressing civic leaders and the majority of the POO
residents W. Sturgeon Burke resident manager OF the pro-
jet pointed that the dormtory the first of per
housing uss for Negro workers erected in that
neghborhood total estimated cost OF S1.5OOOOO.
In addition to providing homes away from home for
its residents. Mr. Burke declared the Lucy D. Stowe Hall
served community for the neishborhood and
headquarters for many distinguished visitors and groups,
Guiding number of Red Cross workers brought Washing
ton for training
A reception and luncheon for President Edwin Barclay
was held May % i'll the halls dining where
800 meals served daily Mr. Burke said and the orm
torys lounge has been the concerts mscae ecep
tons and Weddings
Other speakers praised the halls contribution the
community and auded its efficient management Included
among them Miss Gertrude Brown representing Wake
and Midway Halls two other government projects for Negro
women workers. Mrs Ellen Johnson, former assistant
resident manager OF Stowe HAIL. Capt Charles J. p Weber
OF the District of Columbia Police Departments Miss Dorothy
Height general secretary OF the Phyllis Wheatlev branch
the Y.MCA.; William L. rancil of the Howard Park Civic
Associations, O. Frederick Stanton of Howard Unversv John
Mcleod Behune president of the National Council of Negro
Women and William A. Zieger of the Defense Homes Cor
poration.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
To Attend Inauguration

The State Department announced recently that Vice Ad-
mral William A. Gassor personal representative OF lresi
dent Roose cit Dakar French West Africa has been dc
ignaed by the President his personal representative with
the rank of Ambassador attend the inauguration Moi
rova OF wv S. Tubman President OF Liberia January
s. 1944
Admiral Glassford is native OF san Francisco, Calf.
and graduate of the L. s. Naval Academy the class
1000 During the last he commanded the GSS Shaw and
August g. 1918 awarded the Distinguished Ser1
Medal with the citation:
For exceptional, courageous and meroriu conduct
Commanding Officer of the USS Shaw upon the occasion
the collision between that vessel nd MS Aquitana the
9th of October 1915 when by his presence OF mind prompt
and courageous and esoute persistence and further
result of the splendid discipline OF those under his command
the Shaw saved from becoming total loss and
safely brought into port after her bow had been completely
severed from the remainder of the ship and the ship still fur
hef endangered by fire and by threatened explosion OF
munton.'
Since that time he has served the staff OF the Com
mander in Chief United States Fleet adviser the Ar
gentne Navy Departments commander OF Tie batteshp
Maryland as aner OF the Yangze Patrol OF the
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01

conference officials OF the Chdrcns Bureau US De
partment Of Labor the department said today.
Pointing the Chidrens Bureau responsibility serve
the needs of all the Nations children of every creed and
color. the coneree adopted Lpont list Of recommended
tons which they called upon the Bureau give special
consideration in the administration OF its program the sa
iles OF children in minority groups of whom Negro chill
dren present large majority.
Things that happening to Negro children the
things is bold relief that happening to all Children Dr.
Charles Johnson Director of the Department Of Social Sci
Fisk University Nashville Tenn. and chairman of the
recommendations committee of the conference said
thousands practically homeless because parents
have gone work. other thousands have migrated
with their families into and unfamiliar settings many Of
them live in unhealthy cramped and cherries shelters many
Of them be barred from services provided Of
children established homes and communities In
the long the best safeguards and security Negro chill
ren in the determination OF the whole Nation provide
good for all OF its children We for
minority children onehanded need the cooperation OF all
of the represented in country
The conerees included doctors. nurses child welfare
workers. ministers, educators, and lowenorceent officers
actively engaged work for Negro and white children and
also members of Women labor and civic organizations with
chdwelfare programs. They from IL and the
District OF Columbia
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
Negro Consumers Represented


Negt - (A4sre represented at the first meeting
of TIL I Advisory Committee in Washing
kagr -. 80 and December t. the Office Of
EsPE ktration Announced this week
II ltamon9 the Is persons appointed to the Com
|L ! Administrator Chester Bowles Miss Ella
be pr of Branches for the National Association for
Fa Tent OF Colored People, and Mrs. Grace rownes
A ecutive Secretary of the Atlanta Ga, Urban
EpF PARTICIPANTS in the Washington sessions were cfos-
eo eir experience and knowledge in the field.
VA aker, graduate of Shaw University has made an
intensive study of cooperation and related subjects
and has assisted in the publication of survey food
IN the Harlem section of New York City Mrs Hamilton
who holds degrees from Atlanta and Ohio State Universities
has directed the work for the Atlanta Urban League price
panel and Home Front Pledge programs
During the twoday session. the head address
@ by Mr. Bowes and other ranking officials and devoted
day to discussions of specific problems facing OPA
The Committee is expected to provide general channel
through which consumers present problems and submit adj
wee OPA regulations and programs 1t will also advise
the agency methods OF obtaining better understanding
and compliance with OPA regulations by housewives and
other consumers who do the family shopping
The Committee has full official status similar the in
dustry advisory committees which assist OPA and will
ommend appropriate OPA action issues that before
it. 1t also elects officers and may meet upon
initiative upon call by the Administrator the director
of OPAs Consumer Division
Members of the committee do represent national or
CARNATIONS SUCH OPA said They will all
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01

Ihe relationship between the Consumer Mission of OPA
national organizations unchanged by the appointment of
the committee which will provide additional instrumest
through which consumers can have voice in Government
Officers include Chairman Miss Hazel Kvrk professor
ct economics and home Chicago Unvesv who
assisted in organizing the Federation of Consumers Chca
Vice Chairman. Mrs Helen Hall the Henry Street
Settlement i'll New York City and member OF the Board OF D
ectors of the National Federation Settlements Secretary
Miss Caroline T. Ware professor of history Howard Uni
Fersty and professor OF social economy American University
in Washington, d. c. Miss Ware is author of book
The Consumer Goes to War;
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
Negro Children Get Consideration

Additional government services for Negro children and
additional opportunities trained Negro professional work
child welfare health and labor urgently required
than 90 outstanding professional workers
Of national and local organizations agreed
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
pt1- ri -Cy
Pau J. ~ V F.-S

Fleet and as OF the L. $ Naval Forces IN the
Southwest Pacific When the present war broke out ne was
Conmandant Of the Navy Yard, Charleston > { larry u
Nav 1913 he was relieved Of that duty and ordered to the
NAVY Department for temporary duty He was appointed the
Presidents representative with the rank OF Minister at Dakar
The United States will be represented at the lr7t
duration Of President Tubman by l. 5. Minister Lester Y
Walton and the the American Legation at Monrova
Evening star., 1943-08-17

The familiar object about the
Carlton Hotel night club on OPEN
ing night Saturday was Fred Bellak.
at the door. OF course. the roof of
the old Cosmos was the same, twin
king lights rampant on a field of
Prussian blue. But the impression
of this department as it waited down
the short stairway into the ex-
Cosmos was that Fred was the only
friend it had left in the Cosmos.
Most people knew beforehand that
things had been done to the decor
of the place. The mystic figura-
tionS on the walls had been removed
in favor Of a jungle motif, aggres-
sively jungly. In fact, most of the
old school Of Cosmos Room probably
ventured into the place with great
misgivings. This department did,
and truth to say, 1t still feels them.
However, the public veal IS the
major concern, and it must in equal
truth be submitted that the public
veal was satisfied.
Fred says SO. To quote: "The
crowds were Stupendous." And the
statement is borne out by the actual
fact that the subsidiary room had
to be thrown open to accommodate
Evening star., 1943-08-17
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs
Trade Marx REGISTERED q D. Patent once

sequent, wearing great grimaces Of
approval.
Patiently, the Carlton night club
changes, but 1t remains unchanged.
For too long an all-important ad-
junct Of the night club circuit has
been neglected by the Fourth Estate.
Like q gentle mother pterodactyl
hovering above her hatchlings STUN
bling on the rocks below, this insti-
tuition succors patrons when the
hour and condition Of deterioration
sets In around 2 am.
Reference is made, as If you didn't
suspect, to the establishments arbi-
trarily classed as the hamburger
jernts.
Genetically, these are, OF course,
Of a lower breed than your Blue
Rooms, Embassy Rooms or Del Rios,
where ham at least travels on the
hoof. The jernts, however. are the
patrons light in the window when
night Is never so dark.
For at 2 am.-sometime before,
and frequently after-the unearthly
vibrations of shriekir1g ulcers
reaches its peak within the patrons
frame. Food" they chorus, and
even the relatively insensate among
patrons must heed the call. The
desperation Of night-bound waits
can then be dispersed only by the
sight OF those friendly neon lights
which proclaim "Hamburgers, 15c-
Open All Night"
There Is the Fat Boy (junior)
down the street from the Embassy
Room, the Carlton and Treasure Is
land; Ferdinand's, around the cor
ner from the Dubonnet Room, the
Mayfiower and the King Cole; the
Crescent Inn, or Rathskeller or
"Ratcellar" drreverently), just be-
low the Lotus. around the bend from
the 400 and across the street from
Burt's Trans-Lux; that place north
Of the Rainbow Room on Fourteenth
street short sof Thomas Circle-the
one whose mural are of local Gov
ernment buildings wantonly inter-
spersed with peaceful Swiss land
scapes-that one, too, and all OF their
brotherhood.
Let all patrons. then, who have
houndered into these havens set
aside this moment for silent glori-
fication. You'll never know when
next you viii cry out, lost voices in
Evening star., 1943-08-17

q forsaken night, for their beefy
comfort.
It's latest peregrination brought
this department practically face to
face with Vicky Vickee, the radio
singer who recently found her way
into the FL Patio. It was mainly on
the strength Of an article in a radio
fan magazine last month that we
thought the visit at least not out
Of order. This article (actually two
full-page pictures with captions)
maintained through the bass-toned
megaphone Of the publicity wise that
Miss Vicky Vickee, singer, and Miss
Vicky Vola, actress, were feuding.
Vicky VIOLA. in effect, was protesting
the similarity Of the nom de voce,
Vicky Vickee. Rather entertaining,
like reading two competitive loan
company advertisements.
Miss Vickee's willingness proved
not so enlightening as 1t promised.
For the most part she reiterated her
stand as revealed in the magazine: !:
Pat. In nice, though devious, way
Miss Vickee also maintained that
Miss VIOLA has the wrong idea about
principles and things.
Be the feud as or what 1t may, the
Vicky Vickee has an enchanting
voice, If you admire voices that
sound like Hedy Lamar looks. As a
matter of fact, Miss Vickee almost
resembles the film gal, affecting a
fluffy and widespread hair-do and
eyelashes like incipient awnings. For
further geographical details, consult
photograph.
+ X i tk
The black-marketers, gripesters
and chislings seem to fade into COM
plete unimportance upon occasion.
There was such an occasion at Ohm.
sted's the other evening.
An elderly man and wife entered
the place ostensibly to dine alone.
Their first request Of the headwaiter
however, was not for menus. Set
ting what must be a precedent, they
asked instead that the next service
man to sift through the revolving
doors be directed to their table as
dinner guest.
A young lieutenant in the Marine
Corps happened to be he. Appar-
emily unused to this procedure, the
lieutenant was mostly incredulous,
and said as much to his hosts. But
he stayed, and very shortly was talk
ing with the couple as he would with
his own parents at home. A special
sort Of meal was served, photographs
exchanged like mad, and when the
time came to depart there was re-
luctance all around.
But scheme was rapidly devised,
to which the young marine agreed.
For however long he may be sta
Evening star., 1943-08-17

VICKY VICKEE,
Singing currently in the in
innate chamber knoun as the
Et Patio.
the residue Of the inrushing wave of
public.
Every one seemed pleased with the
music Of Harold Nagel. which is OF
the effete variety, and the thorough
ly African scrawlings, masks and
animal types, scattered promiscu-
ously about the walls. Every one
seemed too pleased about every
thing.
Thus, only one conclusion may be
drawn. The night club, so-called, Of
the Carlton has changed It's name
and design for four occasions. The
first impulse Of the patronage each
time has been to protest. but all the
same, professors and supporters
alike have made 1t . practice to
phone in their reservations at an
early hour, and to present them
selves well before closing time. And
invariably they have come away
from opening nights, and nights sub
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Dallas Dort Leaves
0EM for 0FEC Post

The White House yesterday an
nounced the resignation Of Dallas
bort as director Of the Division Of
Central Administrative Services, Of
flee for Emergency Management,
to accept place in the new once
Of Foreign Economic Co-ordina-
ton In the State Department.
Mr.. bort will be succeeded by
Richard r. Brown, now a division
director in the War Labor Board.
Mr.. bort came into the Govern
ment In 1888 as research assist
ant in the old Civilian Works Ad-
ministration. The State Depart
menr unit to which he IS going was
Evening star., 1943-08-17

set up to coordinate the economic
activities of Federal agencies
abroad.
The White House also announced
that the President had signed the
commission Of Rafael J. Cordero
Of Puerto Rico to be auditor Of
Puerto Rico, succeeding Patrick j.
Fitzsimmons.
Evening star., 1943-08-17

Brewster Of Maine arrived By air
from AlgierS yesterday afternoon
on their of1cial investigating tour
Of United States Army installations.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,
arrived Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-08-17

toned in washington he would make
his home with the elderly couple.
They have . son somewhere over
seas,
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Senators Reach Cairo
On Inspection Tour

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Aug. 17.-Senators Rus
sell OF Georgia, Chandler Of Ken
lucky, Mead OF New York and