davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07

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aka afh ufe a REVOLVER and
a. I'll hh hHnfna With ore 81
a. tma a huuUna companion
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Evening star., 1945-06-02
Neor 9th g. c Sts. NE.

Attractive row brick, consisting Of
3 apartments, of 2 rooms, kitchen
and bath each. New oil burning
furnace, nice yard and garage
Completely reconditioned. possession
at time Of settlement. Inspect at
once,
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Two Are Licensed
As Realty Brokers';
Two File Applications

Two licenses as real estate brok-
ers were issued this week by the
District Real Estate Commission
They went to Maxwell J. Galluh1er
1915 Georgia avenue NV and Don
Martini, 502 Thirteenth street NV
Applications for licenses as real
estate brokers were received from
Metropolitan Mortgage Co., 725 Fiji
teenth street NV, and Charles Nc
Dorman, 725 Fifteenth street NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate statesmen were received from
Frank c. Shavatt, 3418 Fourteenth
street NV: Harold Newberser, 1415
K street NV, and Martin K. Fried
son, 1415 K street NV.
Applications for licenses rs busi-
ness chance brokers were received
from Frank r. Cook, jr.. trading as
Cook Brokerage Co., l7l5 Eleventh
street NV, and Oscar Seigel, 22O
Fifteenth street NE.
An application for license as a
business chance salesman was re-
ceived from Sidney Rubin, 11l3 Sew
enteenth street NV
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Near 5th &E SIS. NE.

Substantial row brick, 8 large
rooms, bath. h.-wh., full basement
and garage. Convenient to stores
and schools. Priced at only S7,950.
Inspect at once.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Spring Rd. NV.
S750-down-S75O

Attractive Colonial brick. 6 large
rooms, bath, h.wh.. full basement
and garage. Convenient to stores
schools and transportation. Priced
exceptionally low at only SS,950.
Don't wait, 1t won't last. Call
At once.
Evening star., 1945-06-02

| structures will be located at 4807 to
4845 Bass place Sc.
Other building permits issued this
| week included:
A. F. Jorss Iron Works, Inc, 1924
Twenty ty-fourth street NV, owner
Prescott Construction Co., Inc, 1907
w street, builder; one 1-story brick,
steel and concrete storage and ship
ping building at l230-32 Phillips
court NV, to cost $4,000.
Nick Basliko, 912 N street NV,
owner; builder not selected; Arthur
P. Starr, 1922 Connecticut avenue
NV, architect, one 1-story brick
and concrete addition at 2637 Con-
necticut avenue NV. to cost $14 900,
and another for repairs at the
same address, to cost $4,000.
War Bonds are the civilians am
munition against the Japs and
Nazis. While the civilian cannot
take part in actual battles he can
do so vicariously through tanks,
guns and other materiel of war pur-
chased with his War Bond money
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Phonograph Record Drive
Extended Through July 10

The campaign for records for our
fighting men" sponsored by the
District Department of the Amer
ican Legion has been extended
through July 10. 1t was announced
today by Harry F. Young, jr, chair
man. The drive originally was
scheduled to end today.
The public is urged to leave
phonograph records at Legion COL
lection stations or at campaign
headquarters, 2437 Fifteenth street
NV Local Legion posts are re-
quested to give at least SIS each for
one set of records. Cash contribu-
tions no longer will be accepted from
the public.
The list of official collection sta
tions includes Gordon's Radio Shop
Ballard's, Homer l.. Kilt Co., Camp
bell Music Co., Hugo Worch, Sun
Radio Co., Star Radio Co., Georges S
Radio Co., Quality Music Shop,
Radio and Music Store and the
Service Music Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Construction Starts
On 28 Family Units
In Southeast Section

Construction has started on %
additional family units in the East
Hills development in the Southeast
section, under building permits
granted this week for IA two-story
brick and cinder block semide-
tached dwellings to cost a total of
$45 900.
The entire development, which is
for colored families, will have about
450 family units when completed.
East Hills, Inc, 1882 H street NV.
is listed as owner and builder, and
Kirkhuff & Bagley, Chevy Chase,
Md. as architects. The additional
Evening star., 1945-06-02
18th 81. NV.

Standardized brick, 8 large rooms,
bath, oil heat, full basement, cleo
trio refrigerator, weather-stripped
and insulated. Convenient to every
thing. An immediate inspection
viii be justified. Possession at time
of settlement.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Neor 18th 8 { Sts, Sc

Substantial row brick, 8 large
rooms, bath, h.-wh., garage. Ar
ranEed INTO light housekeeping
Priced to sell at only $500.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Presidents Home Town
Triples Its Bond Quote

BY the Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, June q
President Truman's home town
tripled its 81 900 900 War Bond goal
last night in bond rally in the
courthouse.
An estimated 10000 persons
jammed the square for the rally.
During the program it was an
nounced that the city had already
tripled the 81 900 900 goal set for
June l with actual cash sales total
ing $500 ,933.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Rhode IsIond Ave. NE.
Neor End ST.

Tapestry Colonial brick, g large
rooms, bath, h.-w.h and basement.
good condition, convenient to every
thing. Priced exceptionally low at
only $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
10000 New Emp|oye!
To Join in Treasury
War on Tax Dodgers
BY the Associated Press

1 BY the Associated Press.
President Truman and congress
sional leaders have given a thump-
ing sendoff to the Treasury's war on
tax dodgers and black marketeers,
and Secretary Morgenthau warns:
We're on our way. Tax evaders
look out! We're coming-l0, 900
strong
Secretary Morgenthau told re-
porters he has the informal ap-
proval" of the House and Senate
Appropriations Committees to start
at once recruiting 10000 new en-
ployes for the drive. Funds which
the Internal Revenue Bureau al
ready has on hand will be used at
first, and other money will be ap-
propriated later.
Mr.. Truman came out forcefully
for the program yesterday and dis
closed plans to hire ex-servicemen
for the work whenever possible.
Mr.. Morgenthau went to the Cap
itol and asked for an expression of
confidence. He cited cases of bags
bulging with money, and of alleged
black market operations in liquor
sugar and raisins, involving millions
Of dollars. The House appropria-
tions group applauded him enthusi-
Iastically.
He said afterward, In my whole
experience never got such a kindly
reception on Capitol Hill. Congress
seems fully aware OF the seriousness
of the situation"
Mr.. Truman said recruiting agents
of the Civil Service Commission will
be stationed at Army discharge CEN
ters to enlist ex-fghting men who
will be trained and turned loose on
tax chiselers.
I'VE are not fighting this war to
make millionaires, the President
told his news conference in a formal
statement, "and certainly we are
not going to allow the black market
operators or any other racketeers to
be in favored class when the men
in the armed forces. and our citizens
generally, are sacrificing so heavily"
S9.3S a week invested regularly
through payroll savings will bring
Evening star., 1945-06-02

S9.3S week invested regularly
through payroll savings will bring
you S5,416.97 in 10 years.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
T0DAY'S
BEST BUYS
Brishtwood Corner

This attractive corner home is
being offered for sale for the first
time Completely detached, ar
ranged in to 2 apartments with
separate entrances. 5 rooms, bath
and inclosed porch on lst floor
rooms and bath on end floor. large
basement automatic gas heat. 3
car garage, . electric refriserators,
rounded by beautiful shrubberv with
unusual fish pond and victory gar
den. Truly home you will be
proud to own. Possession at time
of settlement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

Sigh here Sunday, March
1 comes the great Faneuil Hall
meeting at $3.50 to commemorate
the brave deed of black Crispus
AttuckS who, waybsck in ITO,
struck the first blow for Amer
lean independence. You will
hear all about it from famed
speakers an dsolos by Marian
McCree, Irving Ridley, ct al will
make you glad you attended.
Don't miss it Due to the
fact that we're expecting an
advance attack Of spring fever,
trumped up expression for
Just plain laziness, we're turn
ing the Spotlight over next
week to sportsman scribe and
erstwhile poet, DR. Balcom Shaw
Taylor, SO until next week we've
reached the conclusion that the
milk Of human kindness must
have been rationed yhen hitler
was Matched 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
CITY NEWS

In order to be sure of seats
Sunday at FanueiI Hall everyone
is advised to come early. Better
be there soon after three.
Miss Maude Morris of Liberia
was guest speaker at a meeting
Of the Liberia College Club last
Sunday at the South End House,
Africanus Setback is president
M. Phyllis Mitchell, secretary.
His many friends are grateful
to learn that Newton Ball is
rapidly recovering and is expect
ed 10 return home soon from the
hospital Mrs. Christine E..
Van Allen, president Of the 1st
A. M. E. Church Senior Usher
Board, is out again after a sew
ere attack of tonsilitis. Sunday
March 10, Mrs. Allen will be
soloist at the morning services
of the church. On the same date
her granddaughter, Cheryl
Murray, will be christened by
the pastor, Rev. o. w. Childers.
Mrs. Reva Parsons Of Clare
mont PIX. is back home after a
serious eye operation and is fully
recovered.
approximately 100 Boy Scouts
attended the fifth annual ban
quet of Troop 6, Boy Scouts of
America, held at Estelle's last
Wednesday night. j. A. Dicker-
son is the scoutmaster.
Mrs. Ebba S. Perry, active in
civic and church circles, NAACP
committee member, is visiting
relatives in Jacksonville, Fla.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

for the benefit of st. Monica's
Home, the clubs foremost pro-
iect. Members of the club pres
ent at the dinner were: Mes
danes Annie Green, hostess;
zylpha o. Mapp, president;
Meta Ryce, vice president, Mrs
Lille Long financial secretary;
Meta Peters, recording secre-
tary; Viola Mason, treasurer;
also Mesdames Mary Powell,
Caroline Forsythe, Katherine
Harris, Marie Windbourne,
Blanche Martin, Rachel Crooks,
Minnie Stewart, Louise Hole
man, Almedia Isle and Sybl
Ransom.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

:. Had quite a unique ex-
perience t'other eve as we as
cended carpeted red and
white stairway at three thirty
seven Newbury street and were
captivated by Ie Studio Rouge.
A group of musically inclined
SWANS have banded together
leased this sung spot, decorat-
ing the interior in an atmos-
phere ideal for private parties
and club gatherings. We suggest
that you peek in when search
ing for a club room well equip
ped and just right for intimate
soirees. This interesting venture
is accredited to James White,
James Stuckey, Fitzgerald Cut
ting and their capable secretary,
Phyllis Warner We're sure
the Alpha FraterS enjoyed the
Center hospitality when they
congregated recently at the ma
room and white house on Hub
bard ave. Tom, by the way has
planted an imported luke box
which enhances "Thc Forest"
but definitely! In all prob
ability you are familiar With the
officers and members of the
Business and Professional Mems
Club SO we will not dwell on
this as we had planned. We will
add, however, that there are
Al charter members who organ
lied for the purpos5 of securing
a downtown clubhouse which
viii be frequented by members
and their guests. Here's hoping
these Boston Biggies will attain
their goal A TneSpian
Theatre Group of Washington
are presenting 1.-THE Women"
tne of whom will be vivacious
Grace Desmond Butcher Of
Sharon. Sudden that: Wonder
who plays Chrystal, the wench
and Olga the f1bber!ng mani
curist?? Boston Girl Friends
who undertook that huge pro-
duction last year are toying
with the idea of ar olde time
n:elodrama, william, e. al.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

More on the footlignts-the
Boston Theatre Group will in
troduce an original script by J
Richie Coleman, entitled "These
are the Times" Pater Ralph
will direct Lieutenant Law
renee "Chummy" Oxley, one Of
the top race men from D. c.,
tells us that Democratic leader,
Shag, on his frequent visits to
the Capital takes color-con-
scious Washington by storm
when he, accompanied by a
case Of Scotch, no less, occupies
a suite at the elite Ambassador
Opening correspondence
from Mildred Reid who tells us
that she has joined her hubby,
Sticky" at indianapolis and
that they are en- route to the
Nashville, Tennessee, home
stead Of the Rev Alvin An
drews. She is the former Lilas
Crawford from hereabouts
Our gal pal, Dot Snowden, who
IS Social Servicing in Hartford
was home this past week and
outprinted sister Anita, If
that's possible; to Aunt Ma
bells Kitchen Koncoctions .
The Progressive Women's Serv-
ice Club presents the latin type
pima donna, Madam Lillian
Evanti at New England Mutual
Hall on Palm Sunday. Chairman,
Mrs Margaret Youngblood, CO.
chairman, Mrs Josie Simmons.
we were on hand at the Bluffs
when Evanti, as crest Of Mrs
Carrie Jones and Professor
daughter Lois, recorded several
songs. The rest Of us Joined in
but orallyI Modish Mabel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

Soprano, assisted by Harvey
Higgins, baritone, and GeroI-
dine Robert, oceomPoniSf, who
will be presented in q Song
Recital Thursday, March 22nd
at $3.50 pm, Recital HaII,
New England Conservatory Of
Music, Boston. LiIIion Viii
lioms, Choirmon. Admission
$1.2o. In old of scholarship
fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
War Mothers Meet
AfSt. Mark Church

Chapter No 7 of the United
War Mothers of America, Inc
had a very enjoyable meeting at
st Mark Centre Feb 70 with DR.
] C Pierce as guest speaker.
The meeting was opened with
the War Mothers singing Lift
Every Voice and Sing" accom-
panied by Prof Ernest O'Banyon.
Mrs Laura Downs, chairman Of
social session introduced the
speaker. DR. Joseph Pierce is a
member of a military family
dating back to the Revolution
airy War. His father and uncle
were officers in the Civil War
and DR. Pierce's son, Capt En-
erson ] Pierce, is now a reserv-
ed captain Of World War 2.
A complete summary of race
history both past and present
was greatly enjoyed and the ref
erence for authentic facts was
most valuable.
Mrs Marie Clellan read a
poem entitled "a Call to Pride"
written by Mrs Margaret Leon
Greene, widow of Hilton Greene.
At the regular business meet
ing Feb 26 Mrs Meanea Cass
and the committee reported the
regular monthly hospital visi-
tation which was to Waltham.
The committee will visit the
West Roxbury Hospital Thurs
day, March 1.
The Servicemen's Committee
Mrs Olive Calender, chairman,
was chaperon to ten girls to en-
tertain the boys at the Waltham
Hospital Thursday night, Feb IS
The Red Cross Committee I'M
der the direction of Mrs Ralphia
Gray and Mrs Unice Redd meet
daily at 2 p m in the Red Cross
work room at the United War
Mothers Home, 169 Townsend
st, Roxbury.
Mrs Mabelle B Scott, chapter
president, urged all members to
attend "Your Neighborhood
School" meeting at the Robert
Gould Shaw House Feb 81; also
the Civil Liberties Union Con-
ference March 2 and 3.
The speaker for the next
meeting will be Miss Priscilla
Duxbury and the topic Dun
barton Cakes"
All mothers whose sons and
daughters are now serving in
the armed forces are invited to
join Chapter T. Send applica-
lions to the president Mrs Ma
belle B Scott, As Waumbeck st.
Roxbury 81, Mass.
The members will be well rep
resented at Attucks meeting in
Faneuil Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03


A Musical and Tea win be Civ
en- at the Western Lunch Box,
All Mass. Ave, Sunday, March
4, at 3 p. m. Captain Mary
jackson and Captain Carrie
Christy are sponsors, Rev. A. A.
Perry, pastor. Silver offering.
Norman Thomas, the well
known photographer, and his
son returned las tweek from a
trip to Florence, South Carolina,
where they attended the funeral
of Mr.. Thomas'S aunt.
Housewives League workers
selling Defense Stamps and
Bonds will please attend a spec
ial meeting, Friday, March 9, 8
p. m. at Hotel Statler. Speaker
Mrs. Pat O'Brien. Refreshments.
Easter Moore, the well-known
beautician, was hostess to the
Challengers Club Monday night
at her home, 1877 w. Springfield
st. After club business a deli
cious collation. was served.
Evelyn Springs, co-proprietor
of the Beauty Box, 781-A Ire
mont st, has been confined to
her home by illness for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. Anna M. Jackson of We'll
lesley Hills, travelling by plane
spent a we ekin Quebec visiting
friends. She stayed at Chateau
Fronde.
Langston Hughes was a visitor
at the Ruggles st USO during
his visit to the city when he
opened the program of "The
Portrayals of the Finer Arts
given so creditably in Symphony
Hall by Anna Bobitt-Gardner
Another visitor was S &c Ger
main Bourne who has recently
finished her boot training at
Hunter College in New York and
is now stationed at Boston.
The Recy Taylor Committee
is holding a meeting and socia
hour at $50 Mass. Ave. Tuesday
night, March 20.
Winter IS now indeed here
tho. it was. long in arriving
Many new needs arise - more
fuel-Christmas buying left
empty pocket bOOks-seasOnablt
clothing, and the children wore
out many pairs of Overshoes.
If you need extra money fol
any of the above, why not ar
range a loan through the old
reliable firm of H. B. Budding
ZIG fremont st, room 3O2 opp
the Majestic Theatre Courtesy
privacy and convenience. Cal
LIB 3O13 and make appoint
ment for an interview.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

In order to be sure Of seats
Sunday at FanueiI Hall everyone
is advised to come early. Better
be there soon after three.
AS was predicted the recently
organized Business and Profess
sional Mems Club doubled the
score" at the meeting Friday
night of last week when the
assets mounted to $41O0.
In the February issue just off
the press of the Man Potcer Re-
Ute1o, an official paper of the
War Man Power Commission,
appears an article, "Colored
Americans in the Post War Pc
riod,' by 1t Lawrence A Oxey,
Sr Technician, Bureau of Place
ment Of WNIPC. 1t Oxley, a
well-known Bostonian, now re-
siding in Washington, D C, was
in the city on official business
this week. While here he was
the house guest OF Mrs Lillian
w Perry, 9 Braddock park.
The Daughters of Conference
Of Columbus Ave A M E Zion
church held their February
meeting at the home of the
president, Mrs Mary C Johnson,
when many suggestions for the
good Of the club were favorabIy
acted upon. There is unusual
cooperation on the part Of the
members which is especially
gratifying to the president. VAL
entine decorations were the
motif Of the dining table with
a valentine for each member.
Mrs Florence Lesueur and Mrs
Bertha Walker, the hoStesses
served a most delicious COLA
ton. The next meeting comes
on March 6.
Women's Civic Club presented
Miss Marion McCree student of
Boston Conservatory, accom-
panied by Mrs. Coral Alexander
of the Longy School Of Music in
II o'clock Morning Musicale"
at 90 Beacon st. An apprecia-
tive audience greeted Miss Nc
Cree and enjoyed each number
immensely. Mrs. Huntoon Of
Milton was chairman. Miss Nc
Cree'S numbers were varied in
style and languages. The aud
fence apparently were especial
ly pleased with her French OPP
cratic numbers and spirituals.
Mrs. Bessie NJ. Potter who will
be honored at testimonial on
the third of May by the Blk's
Victory Committee is well on
the mend after an illness for
the past three weeks and would
like to thank her many friends
for their kindneSses during that
time.
Mrs. Annie Green of Cam
bridge, chairman of the sick
committee of the Unity Chart
ty Club,was hostess at a dinner
given to the members Of the
club at the Western Lunch Box,
on Sunday afternoon, Feb Is.
Mrs. Jackson served a very in
viting chicken dinner. Plans
we're made for the Unity Charity
Annual Tea to be held in May
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY DORIS and OLGA

II l0er'e ignorant nell educate
ourSeIUeS,
II 1Oe're dirty, iCe'H cleanse our
SeIDeS,
But If you don't like the color
OF our skin,
WeIl-youH haze to see God
about that