davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

q and 8 bedroom bungalows,
furnished and u1aflrnished:
email doWn payment. balance
payable monthly. johnson a
johnson, Phone 80. jly1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

Electric Water Pump and Tank.
Apply Citizen Office. jly29-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31
CITY SPORTS
DIAATONDBALL
81 BaYvisw Park

- - 80 -
(Night Gamesl
THURSDAY
Tw-noy's Auto Supply VS..
Flying Eagles.
aW-AmeFican Legion VS..
square Deal Market.
FREnAY-
m-Flying Eagles VS.. Square
Deal Market.
am-American Legion VS..
Adsu1s Dairy.
RECREATION
nsvwiew Rark-Tennis, Basket
IA ana HandbaIi Courts, Dia-
nshan. Kiddy Playground
mth Beach and Rest Beach
anmlna.
fslf Dock and Rest Beach
Tglaes Fishing, Smah Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

4Lrf1onths old toy poodle; female,
answers to name "Smarty", all
white and has a spot ON each
ear and a healing sore inside of
left hind leg. Last seen IN vicin-
ity of 124 Duval street. Call
1044-J. $160 reward. jly30-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

For guaranteed plumbing work
and repairs, call John Curry
512 Margaret street, phone 78l.
Give us a try on your next job.
Free estimates. jly16- knox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

1910 2-dDor Chevrolet sedan. APP
ply 1L24 Seminary st.
ily29-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31
FOR RENT

Furnished cottage. One block
from beach. Apply at 1924
Duval ST., between 3 and p.
m. jly29-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

CardpbelPs. 92S Division, phone
189. Keys made, locks repair
ed, etc. JUL 1rno
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31
ROOMS FOR RENT
PHOTO SUPPLY

Frames, an assortment of sizes,
soc and up, Pilkington Studio,
sis Fleming Street, Phone SO.
jul LIFT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

Large heavy galvanized water
tank. sos Southland street.
jly29-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31
Infornatson Coz tls Aassrtiasrs


q and 5 : bedroom BUNGALOWS,
furnished and u1afurnished:
email down payment. balance
payable monthly. johnson q
johnson, Phone SO. j1y1-tf
Notes (Promissaryg lc each. Art
man Press, Citizen Bldg, phone
81. mar15-tf
When vosl fflanK of plumbing
supplies or plumbing work,
think OF Peppers. Call US for
repairs or Installations. Pep
per's Plumbing Supplies, 5l2
Fleming, Phone 118. jul Lift
Electric Water Pump and Tank.
Apply Citizen Office. jly29-tf
8 Trailers with large attached
rooms. One at SIS, one $50, one
$3.50. Completely furnished.
These make nice broom homes.
William Myers, Taxi, 6o2 Duval
st. jly29-3tx
1910 2-door Chevrolet sedan. APP
ply 1l24 Seminary st.
M ily29-3tx
2-bcdrooms, living room and kit
chen; including large electric re-
frigerator, washing machine, new
gas stove and Phileo cabinet
radio. Rubber tired lawn now
er and other extras. Price $500
cash. Call Mrs. Packard at 1881,
between SO. jly29-3tx
Large heavy galvanized water
tank. 603 Southland street.
ily2s-3tx
'38 De Sofa 4-door sedan. 80-1
Poinciana Place. jly30-3tx
Arm chair, desk and chair, smok-
ing stand, what-not table, COM
plete, $500. Crib, $500. 81
MAS. jly30-2tx
Skiff, outboard motor, 54 hip.
Oars, anchor, everything, COM
plete. Reasonable. lO9lD Poin-
ciana. jly30-6tx |
Piano, good tone, $40. Desk, Show |
cases, water tank with heater,
china closet. Phone 1028-M. |
jly30-6tx |
NOTICE-A small shipment of |
mother-of-pearl toilet seats in
various colors just arrived.
They dress up your ientire
bathroom. See them at Peppers
Plumbing Supplies, 5l2 Elem
ing. jly30-tf
Mans bicycle, balloon tires. good
paint. $3.50. 1900 Staples Ave.
jly30-2tx
Lady's bicycle; balloon tires, good
paint, $3.50. 1900 Staples Ave.
jiytD-2tx
Lady's bicycle; balloon tires, good
paint. $3.50. 1900 Staples Ave.
jly30-2tx |
Place orders now for radiance |
: rose bushes to arrive Oct. l. |
Freeman's, 1921 Catherine ST., |
Phone CIV. jly13-mws-10tx
Lot sOJx AZ onsReynolds st. $500 |
cash or terms. Apply 1872 Poin-
ciana Place. jly3l-3tx |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

DIR. A. M. Morgan. Chiropractor,
1900 Reynolds ST., Tel. 874.
jly3-1mox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31
IF IT'S
GOOD STARTING PAY
YOU WANT

Z
Girls Joining Us To Train AS
Telephone Operators Receive
SIS A WEEK
About $108 a Month from the
Very First Day. That's for 40
Hour Week, with Opportunity to
Make More for Overtime at Time
and Half.
$50 A WEEK
(About $3.50 MONTH"; After 6
Months Training and Experience
SCHEDULED PAY INCREASES
LIBERAL
EMPLOYE BENEFIT PLAN
VACATION WITH PAY
Interesting Work
Congenial Associates
APPLY TELEPHONE OFFICE
Mrs. McDermott-
Chief Operator
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
and TELEGRAPH COMPANY
jly29-tf
Upholster and trimmer. Apply
Key West Bedding, jly11-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

'38 De Sofa 4-door sedan. Boil
Poinciana Place. jly3o-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

NOTICE-A small shipment of
mother-of-pearl toilet seats in.
various colors just arrived.
They dress up your. ientire
bathroom. See them at Peppers
Plumbing Supplies, 5l2 Elem
ing. jly30-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

Arm chair, desk and chair, smok-
ing stand, what-not table, COM
plete, $500. Crib, $500. 81
MAS. jly30-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

Wanted - Colored combination
bell boy and porter. Apply
Overseas Hotel. jly31-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

Skiff, outboard motor, 54 hip.
Oars, anchor, everything, COM
plete. Reasonable. l091D Poin-
ciana. jly30-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

Piano, good tone, $40. Desk, Show
cases, water tank with heater,
!, china closet. Phone 1028-M.
jly30-6 tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS

Refrigeration sales and service.
Repairs on all makes. All work
guaranteed. Mumford & Ross,
220 Duval ST., phone 333.
jly18-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

Rainfall, "a hours ending
nnn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

Upholster and trimmer. Apply
Key West Bedding, jly11-tt
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-30

LII OC OCIIOCO CIIC IlCCu VI uIlIClIIS CIIC
Negroes strength in the United
States. Out of the National Negro
Business league has later come the
National Negro Bankers associa-
ton; the National Association of
Tailors and designers; National
Funeral directors; National Tech
nical association; National Negro
Press association; National Negro
Insurance association; National
Negro Medical association,
The league has in the almost half
century of it's life had six presi-
dents, Booker T. Washington, first
principal of Tuskegee institute and
outstanding exponent of industrial
education; John C. Napier, Nash
vile banker; Robert Russa Motion,
second principal of Tuskegee; C. C.
Spaulding, president of the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
company, Durham; DR.. J. E. Walk
| er, president of the Universal Life
Insurance company, Memphis
Roscoe Dunjee, editor The Black
Dispatch, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Only three secretaries have
served the league during it's exist
ence; Emmett j. Scott, for many
years secretary to DR.. Washington
and at present connected with the
Sun Shipbuilding interests, Phila-
delphia Albon L. Holsey, successor
to Mr.. Scott as secretary at Tuske-
gee and at present assistant to DR..
F. D. Patterson; O. K. Manning,
executive secretary of the Houston
Chamber of Commerce.
Other distinguished Negroes in
Washington's day who were con-
nected with the league were Editor
T. Thomas Fortune of the New
York Age, William Monroe Trotter,
of the Boston Guardian, James
Lewis, noted merchant tailor of
Boston, DR.. Camuel E. Courtney,
noted Boston physician, Praof. j.
R. E. Lee, distinguished educator,
R. E. Clay, Tennessee educator
Lloyd G. Wheeler, Chicago; form
er Congressman Oscar DePriest,
Chicago, A. C. Howard of the How
ard Shoe Polishing company; Mrs.
Maggie L. Walker of the Richmond
Planters and Mechanics bank; R,
H. Boyd, pioneer publisher, C. C.
Spaulding, Durham; John L. Webb,
Hot Springs; Robert S. Abbott,
Chicago; DR.. S. D. Redmond, Jack
son, Miss; Fred R. Moore, New
York and two score other recon
struction period stalwarts.
Philadelphia itself has had sur.
prising business development dur
ing the past few years. Many dele
gates from other sections will be
surprised by what they find in the
city of brotherly love. Adequate
preparations are being made by the
local business organization. J. S
Benns is chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements of the local
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-30
UNAvA PROTESTS ARMY'S
QUOTA system

CHICAGO, July 80 (ANP)-
Declaring that the new war de-
partment plan, setting up racial
"quotas," should be scrapped, the
United Negro and Allied Veterans
of America urged President Tru-
man to rescind the recent order
halting enlistments of Negroes
and to order consideration of citi-
zens for the army on the basis Of
qualifications rather than on race.
Robert L. Patterson, secretary Of
war, and Gen. Dwight Eisenhower,
chief of staff of the army, also
were advised Of the organizations
stand.
Kenneth c.. Kennedy, national
commander of the organization,
termed the new policy "unques-
tionable discrimination" and de-
clared it to be wasteful, undemo-
cratic and destructive of good mo-
rale. UNAVA's statement on the
war department procedure reads
in part:
"The veterans of this country
cannot condone a policy that would
restrict Negroes or any other mi
nority group in terms of national
service. World War II proved de-
cisively the evil of racial quotas.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-30

Continuation by the war depart
ment of it's past policy of segregat-
ing and restricting Negroes points
up the tragic failure of the coun-
try's military leadership to learn
from experience"
Declaring that the hating OF
Negro enlistments is another DEM
onstration that the department re-
fuses to consider Negro citizens on
their individual merits and quail
fications, UNAVA also denounced
the war department order terml-
mating the assignment of Negro
personnel to the European theatre.
"When the army chooses to de-
eide what kind of Americans can
serve in it's ranks and where they
can serve, it is dangerously AFRO
eating prerogatives that do not be-
long to it," the organization stated.
To limit the percentage of Negro
personnel in the army is to delib-
erately deprive citizens of their
constitutional rights to serve their
country, the statement concluded.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-30
NATIONAL NEGRO Business
LEAGUE POINTS TO SERVICE

PHILADELPHIA, Jul Y 3 O
(ANP.-When the National Negro
Business league convenes here Aug.
21-23 in its 46th annual conven-
ton, it can point to a record of
service in promoting the idea of
2 Negro business through the years,
Roscoe Dunjee of Oklahoma City,
president of the organization, de-
clared.
The league does not foster busi-
ness ITSELF" he pointed out. "Book-
er T. Washington, its founder and
guiding spirit, adopted a unique
approach. The league sessions were
first held in the form of inspira-
tional meetings where individuals
who had made individual dents in
the economic life of their commun-
tiles were presented. They served
as examples of what might be done
and through the wise counselling of
Mr.. Washington encouraged others
to venture into business back in
their home towns.
"Some of the early pioneer busi-
ness men who were thus presented
to early day gatherings all over the
nation were 'Deepfork' Smith, the
cotton king of Oklahoma; Scott
Bond of Arkansas, whose planta-
ton exceeded 1000 acres, and
Groves of Kansas, the potato king.
The ambition of Washington was to
instill into the souls and minds of
Negroes the spirit to strive. He
constantly held up strong, virile
characters before the business
league audiences as stars in the
armament whom Negroes should
seek to emulate.
The rapid professional and eco
nomic organization of Negroes has
causd during the past 40 years
specialization in distinct fields, but
it should never be forgotten that it
was Booker T. Washington who
Evening star., 1946-11-24
HERE'S WHAT MADE
BEAUTYREsT FAMOUS:

837 separate coil springs to cushion
each port Of your body according to its
separate needs!
. Coils are individually wrapped, TOO, in
muslin.
s-Prebuilt border is sog-proof, stoys
neat, firm resilient.
. Heavy ticking in q smort. sturdy rose
or blue striped pattern.
. Twin and double sizes.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Russian Silence Stalls Talk
On Japanese Reparations

A proposed 11-nation conference
on Japanese reparations is being
held up by Russian silence.
An American suggestion for such
conference was discussed at a
meeting of the Far East Commits
sion yesterday, diplomats said, but
no decision was taken because the
Soviet delegate reported he had
not yet received instructions from
Moscow.
In proposing the conference sew
eral weeks ago, the United States
suggested that Russian removals
of industrial equipment from Man
churia be taken into account in
working out a formula for distribu-
ton Of Japanese war industries.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Lawyer Found Guilty
As Baby Broker Given
$3.50 Fine or 50 DAYS

In the first conviction under the
Districts Baby Broker Act, Municipal
Court Judge Ellen K. Raedy today
found M. Harold Goodman, Wash
ington attorney, guilty Of violating
the 1914 law in connection with the
placement of child born at Sibley
Hospital last March.
Goodman was sentenced to nav
a $3.50 fine or serve 60 days. His
attorney, F. j. Donohue, however
announced his intention to appeal
the conviction, and $500 appeal
bond was fixed.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert D. Wise hailed the con-
viction, pointing out, The law is
designed to curb illegal placement
of babies by physicians and lawyers
as well as any one else"
Doctors and lawyers are the per-
sons in whom an expectant mother
of an illegitimate child is most
likely to confide," he pointed out.
The child, whose 37-year-oId
mother said at the trial July %
that she had been agreeable to its
adoption at the time it was arranged
but now wants the baby back, has
been adopted by family in Prince
Georges County.
Mr.. Donohue had argued that
Goodman merely acted as the
mothers attorney, and in carrying
out her wishes was not guilty of
violating the law. The act prohibits
the placement of a child by any
person other than the parent, guard
ian. certain other close relatives or
a licensed agency.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
DAv Seeks Volunteers
For GIee Club and Show

An appeal for amateur singers,
dancers and Ministries to appear in
a glee club fiesta and travelling
show sponsored by the Disabled
American Veterans was made by the
group today.
Under the direction of Charles
Reimer, the show will entertain in
veteran and Army and Navy hos
pitals in this area beginning Sep
tember Is.
With 80 performers already en-
rolled, the show needs another so.
There is no pay for the actors, and
no charge for the shows. Appli-
cants need not be veterans.
The cast meets every Wednesday
night at o'clock at the national
DAV headquarters, 1701 Eighteenth
street NV.
On the tentative itinerary is
Bethesda, Walter Reed, ST. Eliza
beth's and Childrens Hospitals.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Second Damage Suit
Filed in Bus PLUNGE

A second suit growing out of the
bus plunge of Memorial Bridge
August 2 was filed today in District
Court. One person was killed in
the accident and 43 others injured.
The plaintiff in today's suit, Mrs.
Laura Christian, a stenographer
who still Is patient in Emergency
Hospital, asks $4,000 damages for
her injuries, which the complaint
says included cuts and bruises and
a severe concussion. She was q
passenger in the bus.
She names as defendants the
Washington, Virginia g. Maryland
Coach Co., Inc, owner of the bus;
Stephen L. Grover, 1900 block OF
Connecticut avenue NV, driver OF
the automobile which collided with
the bus before the latter vehicle
plunged from the bridge, and Mrs
Louise r. Grover, 1900 block of Con-
necticut avenue NV, the youths
mother and owner Of the automo-
bile he was driving.
The bus company filed suit last
Wednesday against Grover and his
mother, asking $15,150 for damage
to the bus and loss of revenue.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Boy, 4, Stricken With Polio,
Is Fifth D. {. Case Of Year

One more poliomyelitis case was
reported today by the Health De-
partment. bringing the total for
Washington SO far up to five, as
compared with As at the same time
last year.
The latest victim is a 4-year -old
boy from the 100 block of Thirty
fourth street Sc, who was taken
to Gallinger Hospital.
Infantile paralysis victims from
the Metropolitan Area treated in
District hospitals now total Al, as
compared to 81 at the same time
last year.
Health Department officials in
sisted the number Of cases this year
could be considered normal" !"
Spread Of the disease here has not
reached the epidemic stage, as It has
in some other parts Of the country,
officials pointed out.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Boudrot, Soap Box Champion,
Leaves Tonight for Ohio Finals

his two-day stay. The prerace
schedule calls for a test run over
Derby Downs, the permanent ma
tional finals course on the out
skirts of Akron, sometime tomor-
row.
Actual racing will take place Sum
day afternoon, preceded by parade.
The national championship will be
decided in the last race of the day,
to be broadcast by Station WTOP
at 4:30 pm.
Paul win be seeking to better
the showing Of Gene Bean, 1941
Washington champion, who finished
third in the national meet. He
also will be trying for the top
award, q four year college scholar
ship.
Following the racing, Paul and his
mother will attend banquet Sun
day night and then leave for Wash
ington by train.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Smith Martial Affairs
More Mudd|ed With
Court Appearances

The affairs Of Carl n. Dawson
Smith. jr., 80, of the 1000 block OF
Twentieth street NV, an Internal
Revenue Bureau auditor, who is
currently involved in an alienation
of affection suit, divorce suit, plus
disorderly conduct and assault
charges were no less muddled after
his appearance in Municipal Court
today.
Pleading not guilty to a charge of
assaulting his wife on July 81. Mr..
Smith asked for a jury trial which
was scheduled for October %. Judge
Ellen K. Raedy set bond at $500.
Yesterday, a disorderly conduct
charge growing out of the same
incident was dropped in Judge John
P. McMahon's court, leaving only
three items on Mr.. Smiths legal
agenda.
On Monday Mr.. Smith filed suit in
District Court accusing Richard H.
Hippleheuser, special assistant to
the Secretary of Commerce, with
alternating the affections of the
plaintiffs wife, Mrs. Naomi May
Smith, and asking $1,000 damages.
Mr.. Smiths story of the events
which led to the disorderly conduct
and assault charges was given in an
afddavit also filed Monday in Dis
trict Court in connection with the
divorce suit which he has filed
against Mrs. Smith. In the affi-
davit Mr.. Smith claimed he was at
tackled by three unidentified men,
that his son Carl, 2, was taken from
him and that the three men then
drove him to the sixth precinct
where he was charged.
In the divorce suit filed on June %
, Mr.. Smith accused his wife of mis-
conduct and named Mr.. Hippel-
heuser correspondent. The divorce
suit said he and Mrs. Smith were
married In 1941.
Mr.. Smith is represented in all of
these present legal tangles by At
torney Jean Boardman.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Unit Activated
In Start on New
Guard for D. {.
New Setup Calls
For 1899 Officers
And Enlisted Men

Plans for new District Of CO.
lumbia National Guard that will be
twice as large as in the past moved
forward today after the first enlisted
man signed up last night.
The new guard, under command
Of Brig. Gen. Albert l.. Cox, will
have a combined strength of 3,6o7
enlisted men and 292 officers and
will comprise three main units-the
260th Coast Artillery (AA) Group,
Headquarters of the 113th Fighter
Group (air) and the 163rd Military
Police Battalion. In addition, num-
Der of maintenance and service
units and an Army Ground Forces
Band will be activated.
Largest of these, the 260th, was
formally activated last night when
Gen. Cox enlisted Edgar r. Reed,
35, 1925 Monroe street NE, a for
mer master sergeant who served
with the District National Guard
unit federalized in January, 1941.
Gen. Cox was at temporary loss
when two former enlisted men ap-
peared at his headquarters in the
Municipal Center, each expecting
to be the No. enlisted guardsman
Of the 260th.
Uhorchak Is Second.
The problem was quickly settled
by cutting" pages in a book. and
ex-Sergt. Walter Uhorchak, %, OF
1867 F street NE, became the No.
man.
Organization of the air units is
already well under way, Gen. Cox
explained, and the military police
unit is expected to be formed within
the next few weeks.
Principal emphasis will be on tho
large ground force group with an
authorized strength of 1000. Within
the next 80 days, the 26Oth must
nave enlisted at least 10 per cent
OF its enlisted men and Is per cent
OF its officer strength. II the goals
are met, the Guard will be formally
| recognized by the War Department,
Army equipment can be drawn and
training programs organized, Gen.
Cox said.
Gen. Cox said the Guard train
ing will also then be authorized
At the new National Guard Armory,
now occupied by Federal Bureau of
Investigation units and located at
The foot of East Capitol street. Gen.
Cox said the Guard hopes to OBJ
tain the structure, however, by Oc-
tober l.
| Must Reorganize First.
| This will be the Guards third
armory-but our first real one," Gen,
COX declared. The new structure
was completed in 1912.
But before we get the armory we
have complete reorganization lob
TO do" Gen. Cox said. When our
men were called to action five years
ago, the District National Guard
ended"
Unlike State Guards formed to
replace federalized National Guard
units elsewhere in the country.
Washington was left without local
Guards during the war period.
Col. Leroy S. Mann will command
the 260th Group, directing actiyi-
ties of three component battaiions.
the 340th Searchlight, the 26Oth Gun
and the 3Soth Automatic weapons.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Theft Of Il Union Ledgers
Puzzles Drivers President

just why II ledgers containing
names, addresses and dues standings
OF members of Local 500, Drivers,
Helpers and Chauffeurs' Union, In
ternational Brotherhood of Team
sters (AFL). should be stolen was a
puzzle" Aubrey w. Stream, pres
ident of the union, told police last
night.
The ledgers, taken from the union
Office in the 1900 block Of Thirteenth
street NV, sometime earlier in the
week. each measured nine by IA
inches, Mr.. Stream said.
Police said there was no evidence
of any one breaking into the build
ing, and they are working on the
theory that a duplicate key was
used.
Anyway, the data contained in
the ledgers is all in a duplicate set
OF records in the safe" Mr.. Stream
told police.