davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Wallace Places
Full Approval
On PCCR Report

New York, Dec. 2l.-ExplAininG
that the NAACP inquiry Of No
vsmber 14th had not been called
10 his attention until December 18th
because Of his absence from the
city, Henry A. Wallace unrsSsrvOd-
" endorses the recommendation
of the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights. This endorsement
was contained In letter TO Walter
White made public today. A SINH
lar lottsr had been sent to each In
dividual who has been mentioned as
Q possible presidential nominee on
either major political party ticket.
Replies or failures TO reply have
been previously published.
II have commented fAVoTably
ON the report In fully . dozen
speeches In both the North and
the South" Mr.. Wallace writes.
my only adverse comment on
the report has been to the eject
that Il undersstimatsd the nam.
her Of Iynehings. I found at GER
tain places In the South that
there are many murders now TAX
ing place which really should be
classified a. lynehinGs."
The NAACP has requested Mr.,
Wallace TO give II the cases he re-
fsrs TO to permit investigation OF
the facts.
Mr.. Wallace further urged and
promised continuance Of his efforts
10 secure prompt action with re-
gard TO the First and Fourteenth
Amendments, for the purpose Of
ending Jim Grow, lynehing and the
poll tar, a. well ~ 70 obtain . par.
maneut FEPC. = have urged that
Federal funds for education be SO
allocatsd as TO assure equality Of
opportunity in the southern states
regardless Of race"
Both parties have been guilty
Of failure 20 end RlibuSter In the
Senate BY invoking elOturs, and
that IN the coming session Of
congress-" Mr.. wallace points
out, 'thsre win BE- an excellent
opportunity for all people who
really mean business % push mat
tiers with the utmost ViEOr 20
that there may be . roll call In
the Senate a. well a. In the
House"
Al the time Of going TO press nc
replies have get been received from
Senator Robert A. Taft, General
Douglas Macarthur, Congressman
Joseph W. Martin, Jr., and James
p. Byrnes. Nor has any reply beer
received directly from Governor
Thomas Z. Dewey. whose executive
assistant replied to the MACE
letter giving his opinion. Ths
NAACP requested that Mr., Dewey
himself express an opinion instead
Of that Of his assistant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
NAACP Questions
Racial Attitudes
OF Carl Gray

New York, Dee. 20s--Presldaat
Harry 3. Truman today thanked
the NAACP for calling his Httsn-
ton 10 the racial attitudes Of John
Brooms, Carl Gray and J. N. DON
aidson about which the Association
wrote the President on December
ist. and pledged that administrative
appointments viii be made "0n the
basis Of the ability Of the man 70
do the job"
The NAACP had cited the CUES
tionabls attitude towards Negroes
Of the three TScant appointments
and urged that particular attention
be given hereafter 70 insure that
no man 10 nominated for key Ads
minlstFatiVs posts unlsss his record
towards mlnoritIss IL above rO-
proaeh.
Carl Gray, Of 81. Paul and Min
nsapoIIs. new veterans Adminlstra-
tor, has had very littls contact With
Minnesota Negroes.
A former 81. Paul leader has
charged that Gray. while serving
on . Ramsey county grand jury,
Indicated IN unfrisndiy attitude
toward Negro aspirations In gsu-
srsl.
This Newspaper, qusFisd By No
tionRl KaniEAti0ns about Orays
background when his appointment
was made. could find no Negro hold
ing 9 responsible position In O.
Paul who knew anything about
Gray's racial attitudes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Prospect For
Sales Jobs i'm
First Meeting

The hrat Of what viii be q series
Of meetings was held last wsdnes-
day December ~. IOA7, in the
Library at Phyliia Whsatlsy House
TO begin the orisntation Of workers
into the job Of retail msrehAndls-
ing.
For some months RsW an organ
iSed effort has been under way On
Minneapolis 10 obtain positions In
the retail field for persons now Dc.
nisd these opportunities 10 have
qualified applicants available
should II become successful.
Mrs. Carolyn Pesry. 1929 Fourth
Ave. &c., . member Of the depart.
ment store organisation committee.
and William Bsabron. industrial
secretary Of the Minneapolis Urban
League and a member Of the do.
paTtmsnt store committee, planned
this first program designed 10 &C.
quaint interested men and women
in Minneapolis with the tSchniqusa
Of retailing.
Mas Helen Ryan. Director Of
Training for the Powers Dry Goods
Company. Inc, was the speaker
and an informal question period
followed her remarks. Mas Ryan
stressed tie fact that there were
many non-SAlss jobs that were ~
attractive a. sales positions.
Another meeting will BE- sshsas
uIed for February at which time
an authority In this field will re-.
VisW the field Of retail merchandise.
Ing. and . sound training film will
be presented. Mr.. ssabr0n said!
"It IL hoped that the community
will avail itself Of these oppOT.
tunitiss."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Owen Howell
Reelected Mems
Club President

The Mems Club Of st. PstsT Cla-
yer Catholic church, reelected
Owen Howell, pioneer 81. Paul bust
ness man. president, at its meeting
hsId last Sunday, Dec. 81.
Other officers reelected are:
Thomas Franklin, viee-prssidsnt;
Charles Milan, treasurer; and Hugh
Schuck. secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

Ivea, Republican, Of New Yorl
crat, Of Montana, sponsors Of
ing Of the Board Of Directors
Permanent FEPC At the willard
Hotel here last Monday evening.
Senator Ives, the author Of the
hlll and the principal speaker at
The dinner, said he expected q fill
buster against the bill but he be-
llsyvd that II could be broken and
the measure passed.
Bailey walsh. who represented
Carroll Rsees. chairman u che
mapnbllsaR national COMMITTEES At
the dinner. tSld the EalhsriRRI
Il believe the RspUbllsAR party
win be with yea"
A feature Of the dinner meeting
waa the presentation af citations
10 Tires members Of the Board Of
Directors for the work they had
doAe ~ members of the PTosidsnt's
Committee on Civil Rights. The
presentations were made In the
council by Henry Epstein. former
solicitor general Of New York
State and chairman Of the National
Community Relations Advisory
Council.
RsesiVinE the citations were
Bishop Francis J. HaSa of Grand
Rapids, James y. Carey. secretary.
treasurer Of the Congress Of In
dustTial Organisations, and Boris
Bhlshkin, shIsf economist Of the
American Federation Of Labor. Al
three responded bFlshy.
orsh Root, IT, Of New York,
who presided nt the dinner meet
Ing, pointed out that the RspublI.
cen party was committed In their
party platforms 70 enactment Of
fair employment practice lsgiSla.
ton, and that both Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman had com
mIttsd the DsmoeFatis party 70 tho
same pledge.
with 18th parties In favor Sf
the bsHIS pFIRsipIs," said Mr..
ROSt, ~thla BIN. sponsored 90 II
h By fOuT Republicans and three
Democrats. must surely DaAa."
In . conference earlier In the
day. 4. Philip Randolph, eo-ehAIr.
man Of the council, disclosed that
senator Robert A. Taft Rspubli.
can. If Ohio, had assured him and
other members Of the council that
the bin against discrimination
would be voted out Of the Senate
Labor and Public Welfare Commit.
tee nsKt month.
Mr.. Randolph said Senator TAft
also expressed himself in favor 81
lighting any hlIbustsT against the
measure by holding Tound.ths-clock
sessions Of the Bsnats and forcing
Q vote on the measure by adoption
II cl0turs 10 limit debate.
One 0f the hiRhliRhts Of the all.
day session Of the council was q
Iunshson FnsstinR with Senator w.
Alexander Smith. Republican. Of
New Jersey, who Tseantsd and an
nounesd that he would not offer an
amsndmsnt 70 the bin which would
permit States 10 escape the psnaity
proVisI0ns Of The legislation BY .
declaration Of thsir legislatures
that such provisions would not Gp.
ply within such states.
After the luncheon meeting. Sen
at0r smith issued ths following
statements
In . sSsfsFsass today With
leaders u the REPC mSVsnsnt
~ we're unIt@d In cor paSposs
thst spVFopristS IsGislnti0a b
SASptsd st tAs earliest poasIbls
mSmSnI
we discussed fully the difficult
probIsm Of embarrassment and agreed
ell Of 1s should carefully guard the
proper aAministFati0n II TIE oct.
II am agreed that the BIN 90 now
drawn sheuiA b. immediately 70
ported On The calendar q The Bsn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

tons Of the American jewish Con.
EFeNn,
In making public the results Of a
national survey conducted during
the past ak month"; by the AmSri-
can Jewish Congress, DIR. Cook do.
elared that the findings Of his group
were particularly significant In
view Of the recent condemnation
Of racial segregation by both the
Presidents Commission on Higher
Education and the pTpaidant'a Com
mittee on Civil Rights.
Mere than 500 Of the cOunIFy'n
leading social scientists cooper.
ated On the survey by replying
10 an extensive questionable and
providing other relevant data.
OF these, p0,t per cent declared
that enforced racial or religious
segregation had adverse pnyrholOg.
icAI effects on tho segregated
groups while H2S per cent believe
that segregation has similarly Ad.
verse effects on the gruupa snforc.
Ing the segregation. Only 20 per
cent Of the scholars felt that the
segregated groups suffered no evil
results while only 81 per cent were
Of the opinion that there were no
harmful consequence for the group
doing the NegrSEStinR.
No Regional Variation
Commenting on the results Of the
survey, DIR. Cook declared that ~
IL particularly Significant that
there 10 no regional variation In the
responses We received.
Experts from the SOHlh are ~
positive ~ those fFem other zee.
lions d the souRtEy - 10 the
hafmful effects ~ HsETSRAtioR."
Produces MalsdIsa
1T has generally been rseoR.
nIESd." said the CCI DirOCtor, that
segregation produces serious pay.
Geological and emotional Tssulta In |
the minority Eroups. What has
not been 10 widely recognised Ia the
fact that the harm 10 tho majority |
group imposing racial segregation
h equally great. Our study mnkna
II unAhswerhbiy clAaS that the elm.
inatlon Of all forms Of enforced TR-
eial or religious segregation from
American life 10 as vital for the
general welfare Of all groups, even
the privileged. ~ II 10 for the we'll.
being Of the racial and religious
minoTities."
Equal JIm Grow FasIIIIIsS No
Answer
DR.. Cook pointed out that the
opinions Of the scientists ~ 10 the
harmful effects Of segregation were
based on the assumption that the
facilities provided for the SsRrs.
gated group were every bic NJ good
Rs those available 10 the ma j0Tity.
q condition. he noted. which was
ysTv rarely the case.
The survey IL therefore even
more valuable and significant" he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

Start the New Year RIKht--Ssh-
scribe today fer the SPOKESMAN.
ASkPS~IsSRsd IasdsS In pswH. fec
tHrsa. editorials and aIl-aFOund en-
esIisnes Is Ia aslG. Ths SPOKES-
NAN costa Isss tAaa Il psr vssk
By mall--AAVI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
LORRAINE HoRRIs ~
SCIENCE INSTRUCTOR

Correction: Miss Lorraine HOF-
ris, 313I 18th Ave. s., II . science
instructor ct Tuaksges Institute
and not q student a. was stated In
last weeks paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
I1npoTtont Note 20
Correspondents dnd
Advertiser

This edition was printed Dec.
%. Christmas Eve. Our nsxt
edition viii 90 10 press New
Years. Eve. This means hat
al copy must Be- In cur Mime
apolis Office By Tuesday noon
Dec %. % insure publieatiOn IN
TIE Jan. 2 sditioA Better StiIl,
your copy win have tho best
chance n 70 reaches ~ By Mon
dMy.
We yin aVpFSeists he CO.
OpsratiSa a esrrsspoudsnts ard
advertiser. nanA1i
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Senator Ives Contends
FEPC Bill Can Pass
Congress in Year 1913

WASHINGTON d. c., Dec, 26-(NNPAl-The bill
against discrimination In employment be passed In the
next session Of Congress- declared both Senators Irving NJ
lvea Republican Of New York. and James Murray Demo
cTt Of Montana spOnsors Of tho measure at dinner meet
ing Of the Board OF Dectors OF the National Council for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Wcc0 10 Broadcast Proof
Minority Problems Com 30
Solved, TuasdoN uf $50 P.M.

Proof that and minority problems in America be
solved will be presented special broadcast WCCOCBS
Tuesday Dec So at $50 pm The half hour program will
dramatze four reae incidents revealing how racial and
minority tensions successfully relieved 947 through
the exercise Of intelligent good win.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
American Scientists Coll Race
Segregation Harmful 20 All
Groups, Survey Report Shows

NEW YORk.-AmericRn psychologists, sOciooRiSts and
anhropoogsts overwhelmingly believe that enforced segre
CATION racial religious lines has serious and detrimental
psychological effects both the segregated groups those
enforcing segregation Il revealed today by DR. Stuart W
Cook Director Of the Commission Community nterrea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

Service % Fha s~@m1nity b tAs
guLds ~ vhirA dis papsR SpssSsss
VEGA IN snA VEGA SUi, % weeds o
ynnr. 0uAmsrihs tsAnyi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
GL1 Are Given


James L HIeka. whose woskiy
column g. L Jos" 10 . popular
feature Il this papsS. gives yst-
sEaAs The I0w-60wn q ths end
a frSs medical ssRVios 10 some
veterans sftsE Dee n On paes T.
thts 0ditSOn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
TIDES
Tomorrow
Naval Base
REV. DOHERTY

NContlnueQ rom rage One1
a division in our ranks. Other
businessmen will be harmed.
THE liquor interests are fore
ing the fight on us. We are fight
ing in sef-defense."
Doherty said that Mayor w. w.
Demeritt, Commissioner Hunter
Harden and Commissioner Albert
Cooper had pledged themselves
to vote against Sunday opening
before their election.
The tourist business is a
smokescreen", Doherty continu-
ed. Tourists resent the insinua-
ton that they come down here
to go on drunk"
The temperance leader said
we will put up the strongest OPP
position we can" Tuesday night.
He said he preferred not to re-
veal the names of the speakers
to be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
Much HHnor, Suspense In January
10th Opening Here Monday Night

1.-The Night of January 10TH
to be presented by the Key West
Players, beginning Monday even
ing at the Barn Theatre, is called
by its author Avn Rand, "a COM
edy drama.
Those who have seen it remem-
Der it mostly for its tense, excit-
ing situations. Karen Andre, the
part portrayed by Lee Pollock, is
on trial for the murder of her
business associate and time
lover, Bjorn Faulkner, which of.
course isn't funny in the least,
yet Their are bit parts" that in
troduce delightful comedy.
One such character is the.
Swedish housekeeper, played by
Ethel Gibbs, Her disappearing
of what she considers a tWo-tim-
ing gentleman whom she, has
seen making love to Karen is
very emphatic as she gives her
evidence on the witness stand.
Another humorous part is that
of Mrs. Hutchins, wife of the
negro janitor who happened to
be on duty the night of the MUIR
der, because her husband don't
seem to have much guInption
lately-and when he don't. I
does his work for him., she ex-
plains. Carol Holman makes the
most of this character and never
fails in rehearsal to get a good
hand.
Homer Van Fleet, private de-
tective. played by Commander
Hugh Bredin, r. NJ, is a decided.
relief from the tenseness of the
drama. His observations may not
contribute much to the solving
of the murder but his lines and
the manner in which Commander
Bredin gives them is a definite
contribution to the enjoyment of
the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
COOPER AMENDMENTS


ment would permit from IL noon
to s. pm. and from 9 pm. to 2
am. Monday.
The key paragraph in cooper's
amendments.reads as follows: !
"(b) Ne alcoholic beverages
shall be sold, served or consumed
within the territorial limits of the
city by any person or vendor or
distributor between the hours of
2 o'clock AM. and IL o'clock noon
E.S.T) and between the hours
of 6 o'clock PM. and 9 o'clock
PM. E.S.T.) on Sunday, except
any bona fide restaurant or din
ing-room having a table seating
capacity of forty or more seats and
that is licensed by the city as a
vendor to sell alcoholic beverages
may, between the hours of 6
and 8 P. M. (EST) on Sunday,
sell, serve and permit the con-
sumption on the premises of beer,
wine and mixed drinks as defin-
ed in this ordinance and it shall
not be unlawful for bona fide
guests of such restaurant or din.
ing-room to consume such beer,
wine and mixed drinks during
said hours when. served as afore-
said" -"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight and
Sunday with widely scattered
showers, Not much change in
temperature. Gentle to moderate
southeast and south winds.
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness and showery in extreme
north portion today, tonight and
Sunday; clearing and becoming
colder late Sunday. Partly cloudy,
scattered afternoon showers in the.
south and central portions. Little
change in temperature.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01

@ fHNH year IA
a 80 eauees
= ai ~ ta,.as,,
@ ths 1un.osr ;,
Naam wsn wsn.s,
See 3 ssrwsrsr 4,
service ana -,
hNhi "a thss ? s0
fsmHFuu Nsssrtsi
IT, Ns aa
sifari Metho.
wl Hamsna v.er.
M b. hela Il 10 So
minH worship 81
rFHeh aslt.ad un,ter
mai sulerin.
w naha fhe ehurch
as ninl Methodtst
s. Dahess viii
f psnple Who
f essi shall he
h l8 8 ~ morn.
H an IA TINS n
H Mr az thu
ahteh viii b.
Fte
~ E Frkens will
tlb e. communion
pHmrana Com.
~ tomorrow an
hls.a and w,ll
af ihe Con
lhafeh at the 2 80
khen hr All speak
~ Life
H $3.50 ~ held a
wfsirs with Rev.
lrfn officiating
uu 8,eak 81 the
H thg pa.nrl-
Chmlh On A
t
aaHfhnal Church
AakIay meet
m&p u. pray
n "wednesday az =
Ht plekens Iced
feamaI Thursday ~
anH meeting II
H Huats FRIDAY -
f Tht Lords
deserved a The
Hs8ns8tsf UO.a stons)
m rhr Chapel
~t f aciico 80 3
tte sllip uf
HraWa A STORY
m emtalaG
taF naIA ALL be-
0 Leon Wells
rfufeH hplds
u q SD pm to-
k.t West Church
f aaaaI meruug
f.a Seminary Sweet
~rna s0eletN
90 ESQ Wedues
Mwmns Worship
rauas Iabefnaslc
II sm and the
af ln tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
Judge Performs
Triple Ceremony

A triple wedding ceremony
VAS performed by County Judge
Raymond r. Lord IN County
courthouse, It was learned to-
dsv.
Ii Comdr J r. English. COM
manding officer of one of the
three Navy enlisted men who
we're married. and Mrs. English,
we're among the witnesses.
The couples married were:
james +. Mito. "a, and Barbara
J OHara. 81. Daniel c. La Bar
rom 81, and Geraldine Alfonso,
&C.. and Robert X. LeMay, 81,
and Jean Marshioni. 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
COLORED
CHURCHES.
CORNISH cHAprr

Rev. c. c. Higgs, pastor of the
oInish Chapel. will speak on
The meeting Of Mercy and Jus
lice a. the ii a. m. service to-
morrow and on The Unanswer-
cd Prayer at the Z p. m. service
Church school under Mrs. Vivi-
an Floyd, superintendent, will be
held az $50 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01

The Night of January 10Th
will be given Monday through
Thursday evenings at 8:l5 p. m.
Tickets at $3.50 including tax,
are available at Paul Smiths
bookstore, corner Eaton and
Simonton streets, and al the door
of the theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN

Hanged on His Own Gallows"
y the title of Rev. Sigismund A.
l.aings sermon at the Trinity
Presbyterian Church's IL am.
service tomorrow. In the eve
ning the pastor will speak on
Marks Of Discipleship."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01

John Ford. movie prodnesnui-
rector, born in Maine. 81 yeafs
ago.
Harry Scherman Of New York,
president Of the Book-of. the
Month Club, born in Montreal, %
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
Licenses To Wed
Issued 2 Couples

Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday by County Judge Ray
mond r. Dord to the following
couples:
John P. Doherty, 40, U. S.
Navy and Jennett Bannon, "a.
Cleveland, Ohio.
George J. Kuserm. 36, u. S.
Navy and Margaret |. Myers. 81,
Key West Municipal hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
Waiting GRANDPARENTS

Janice and Barbara Hepp of
Sioux City. Mo, accompanied by
their paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Lydia Hoppe, are visiting their
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Ms Luther Thompson here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
Fly To Beside

Mr. and Mrs. Marie Davila
have left by National Always
f0t Tampa Florida, to be at the
bedside of Mr.. Davilla's sister,
vino Is very Ill in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
firsi Baptist Church Starts
study Courses Here SUNDAY

Y -. eo'Aaa Jog odais and yo1nG peoDIs - y.
Aasasas walAnown BoU.Ist chY,rh w 'o-,s zap,
mnesAow nivhi a oclock ~O'Nef' VIII
$50 @aanF "A bodnu sponsora5 h. A. y -. .
~ &c &c q as oddiaono events schsdI ne Gapas'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
Mrs. Pinder Returns

Mrs Mural Pinder, 1917 Pc
uonia street, arrived home Thurs
dav after being in Jackson Me
mortal Hospital in Miami for two
weeks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
Visiting In Cuba

Jorge Font of Key West has
eft over the Aerovias @. for Ha-
vsna 90 spend d few weeks with
family and friends in Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
PERSONALS
alAlllHllHasrGliBHll'hllIIVIIIInIIHIlIIIIlIIIlnII
On Honeymoon Hete

Mr. and Mrs. Mario Carrillo
have arrived from Habana over
the AeroVias Q to spend their
honeymoon here They were
married m Habana last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01

Langston Hughes, poet-play-.
wright, born in Joplin, Mo-, As
years ago.