davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
LEGALS
Notice of Intention to Make aPpIi-
Inn En-. INilA.al Aisslll I..aa

Notice of Intention to Wake APpli-
cation for Final Discharge
Urobate Law 1880
IN COURT or THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COT \Tl.
STATE OF FLORIDA. N PRO
BATE.
In re the Estate of
EDMUND W. ALBURY,
Deceased
To All whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that Eliza
beth b. Albury filed her final report
as IXecutriX of the estate of Ed
mund W. Albury, deceased; that she
has filed her petition for final dis
charge, and that she will apply to
the Honorable Raymond r. Lord.
County Judge of Monroe County,
Florida, on the 18th day of January,
1919, for approval of same and for
final discharge as EXecutriX of the
estate of Edmund w. Albury, de-
ceased, on this 2lst day of Decem
Der, 194S.
esd Elizabeth r. Albury,
EXecutriX of the estate of
Edmund W. Albury, deceased.
dec,2l2S, 194S jan. All, 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11

Capital Stock: -
Common stock, total
par 500, 100000 ...-...-..s 100, 10000
Surplus .-..-..-.....,-.-......-.. 800, 100000
Undivided Profits .-.......- 34,693.30
Reserves Ca n q retire
ment account for pre- 81,
ferred stock) .......-....... - l0,853.l9
Total Capital Accounts 50a,546.49
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts - $6,S58,S79.02
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11

Cash ha,onoas ,n,t,' 80, - tn
er banks, including
reserve balance, and ...,t
cash items in process
of collection ..'....-,...... $1T22,72O91
United States Govern
ment obligations, di-
rect and guaranteed ...- 4,6S4;55S.61
Obligations of 5 a t s
and political subdivi-
sions ....--..............-.. ."25s, SO9.41
Corporate toe X $ Gn- C3i..
Guiding Sl2,000.00 stock -
of F. e e al Reserve
bank) ..,.......................... .i;n1sOO1. 90
Loans and discounts ...... G24,
Bank premises owned
$6,491,16, furniture 4
fixtures $lN,064.IS ......e ! 24,556.5i
Real estate owned other
than bank premises 20,l20.10
Investments and other .
assets indirectly rep
reSenting bank prem -"
iSeS or other rea =
estate -.-.-....... -..-.....-.-.--...- l2,300.00
Other assets ........-.....' 23,S79.93
-r-------------~
TOTAL ASSETS ..-..... $6,S5S, S7902
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11

and a champion of the repertO-
ry theater movement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAY.
BY APP Newsfeofvres

EVA LIE GALLIENNE. born
Jan. IL. 1899, in London daughter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
CHARTER NO. 1912
RESERVE DISTRICT NO. q

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT
KEY WEST, Or KEY WEST, IN
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT
THE CLOSE Of BUSINESS on
DECEMBER ~. 194S, VT BIISHED
IN RESPONSE 10, CALI. MADE
BN COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR
RE<CN, UNDER SECTION 52II.
= 4. =. REVISED STATITES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

TOTAL LIABILITIES $6.333,332.53
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11

Other liabilities ............. 33,754O9
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

CThe Hueksters
Isn't worth what you'd have for IL So waksan
borrow from the rental library Pws Donadson Bakers
In Minneapolis or sehuneman's in st. Paul
Had phone chat with NACP Labor secretary Clarence
Mitchell Jr from Warrington c. Mitchell and other former Mn
Edward voted
Dcrats upset Baey ruling against the nbuste
last Friday.
Picked Is, days
attorney them either preparing their
income tax statements or those Of chentS
The young staff who handle the Social and
columns have quite job They the custom
their items by mail BUT would appreciate handtten
legbe They ask that correspondents furnish NAMES
NAMES they their kind contrib
furnish first do they designate whether MI
Miss Mrs makes big difference to readers whether
their fun given and that spelled correctly The
town the gets TO have his her
mspeTed In public print
young that club reporters and others mind
important details all
installation anniversaries and major
even Even though policy does allow pretenous report
Of social affairs the details at hand aid reporters to do
better job with the essentials
favorable series Of articles
Clifford Rucr the dongs the legislature This u the first
the made by the states lawmakers Our readers
appreciate Fuckers Under the Capitol Dome So do
we-Cecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

The American Bowling Congress again failed TO hve up 70 the
american" part Of IN Saturday The Congress which virtually
controls American bowling refused IL
70 permit other than white" Americans participate ABc
namsnt play
priest representing section Of The Catholic
onai Committee for Faiplay bowling headed Hubert
Humphrey and Betty Hicks the golfer also tired To convince the
Congress Of the unfanea of barring Thousands OF Americans from
participation recognized bowling simply because Of color
Rght hsrs In the Twin Cities Negroes might quality
places ths bowling teams which represent they
work. cannot participate In this sport with white fellow
err practically teams play under ABc rules
Tne Minneapolis TRIBUNE 10 conducting Its annual
mst with thousands Of dollars Of pRca Negro readers Of the m
hun may not snsF this tournament because Of the ACC restrictions
n the TRIBUNE follows
tuay win havu working change
e ABc position ba put IN the unsnab position Of cooperating
with group people ideology
SpoFtA
American Legion faced with same dilemma
must bar m Negro LeRonArea from bowling play because Of the
c rules The Minneapolis Jayeeea had the same problem a. win
other organizations Ths ABc reaonAr that does not
ognns that the DESCENT Americans
should 30 barred from sports recreation because Of their color
number Of metropolitan like the TRIBUNE
bowling tournaments for lovers of that All Of them
der the auspices % the ABc which virtually bowling DICTATOR Ne
such contests Negro how everywhere have made little protest
against this typo o. thing The they
about they win be able TO got support from the
When the sports editors throughout the northern tier Of
10 put ihs heat Anc rhanEea
However must be reiterated again and again that Negro bowl
themselves must DO something about thu situation Forming
rate national bowling associations not the because II docs
not protect the NeKu Nn indian
happen 10 work plant whore most other BOWERS whites and
tsama aFp composed Of various nationality ErCupa
An uRM ABC haA monopoly the direction uf bowling
should 10 forced 10 live Inc American In Those sports
editors the metropolitan
OpsnnE organised baseball ought busy
deem themselves contsatnG ABC position gportswters
editors claim they have lees prejudice than other
eh Ths bowling situation offers them challenge Let
behind oae vino believe for faiAy bowinEhat the ARc win
b. furcsd 10 change ltA tune
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
NAKED MARRIAGES: ENGLISH VIEWPOINT

tHditcrsal IN TIE Manchester tEngianO ouaraanl
aA mtesixtnFN cannot ee avoided declared the Bshcp
Birmingham last week the % his Cation Lecture 10 the IA
Epncs Society LRdOn. and IN the hight Of ths
aned the social Of os The mie the word
to-day moderately
unsatisfactory results % MIXED Marriages The product rather q
environment q racial dshaFucay.
beginning racial aaxtuFv usually unsatisfactory
rShEus and moral srSnKh that Os hs highest vas
tend ~ The outset % disappear but economic conditions
become saiafao there opposapltss Zoe "Ai eacatSa
especially wholesome
eru0Eht 10 bear the future % uxcd stable
the unprcnatsng.
attained 10 % STABILITY with rod qualities a. IN
and hopes weu % the new Ngroes q the United sAaeg-
that unlike TIE AcaA NeEo tAy aFea Substantial
81 Euopean blood them We might with svantags scase
Tn mess % latin America But perhaps a. tss
dsErse ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

In the Federal court In Chicago.
The Association Of coIored Rail-
way Trainmcn and Locomotive
F1rement stopped the BRIT from
displacing the Negro traInporters
on the Frisco by three lnJmctions
obtained In the Federal court and
the Missouri state court In 81.
Louis.
The reason the BRIT wants the
Negro trainporters jobs In be-
cause the change In railroad OPP
srAtions resulting from introduce
ton Of high speed streamlined
passenger trains and high speed
diesel engine freight trains has en-
abled the railroads TO haul one
third more passengers and one
third more freight with one third
leas crews, This has thrown O lot
Of white brakernen out Of work.
TIE Negro tralnpoFtsF does an
the hFAkimg work on TIN head
end Of Tire passenger trains. and
the only reason he IN not called
brakeman n on account % hla
color. The BRT sees these Negro
Jobs - Jobs where 10 can place
its white members n 10 can get
the Negroes out.
Since the BRT has been stopped
In the courts, II is now turning 10
the state legislatures for help.
This month the BRT caused o So
called full-crew bin TO be- intro
duced In the Missouri state legiB-
iature. Among other things the
bin would force the railroads 10
man every passenger train over
three cars long. which runs In Mis-
sour, with . crew consisting Of an
engineer, q fireman, . conductor
and two bFAkemen or one brake
man and one fiAgmAn. Up TO the
present these passenger trains
have been manned by . crew con-
sisting Of an engineer. Q fireman.
Q conductor. . fiagman and q
trainporter. All the crew except
the transporter Ia white. The BRIT
thru this fslIi-ersw bin 10 trying TO
make the entire crew white by dis
placing the Negro transporter
with q white brakeman. And since
the Negro transporter does an the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Young and defenseisss children
can In no wise Be blamed for the
weakness Of their parents The
offspring did not ASK to be here.
they deserve the best possible
treatment within the power Of
the parent or parents 10 give
UlrweIlya A Cobra. editor ,sf tn
ONO STATE NEWS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

bralting work on the head-end. IL
. white brakeman was added 10
the crew on the head-end to do
the braking work, there would not
be work enough TO justify keeping
the transporter and he would be
out Of luck and out Of his job.
This IL what the BRIT intends,
but IL may have been 10 smart II
may find itself tied up and shared
In lis own trap. because the Con-
stItution Of the United States pre-
vents . state Legislature from pas
sing o bill discriminating against
Negroes because Of race or color.
Therefore ~ soon as the bill In en-
acted into law the Association of
Colored Railway Trainmen and
Locomotive Firemcn will get into
court and demand that since the
law must be construed In consti-
tutional manner, the Negro train
porter who does all the functional
work Of o brakeman should be
counted and classified az a brake
man and considered an an cs-
sential part OF the crew. because
the law can only regard the work
to be done. not the skin color Of
the workman.
This bin may be the missing
link In the chain 20 have the
Negro transporter recognized a. .
FUN fledged brakeman. Once he 10
recognized a. q Elll-fledged brake
man the Negro win be In position
TO make q lot Of demands on the
BRIT which he In not In position to
make now. These demands may be
20 pressing that the BRIT may
move 10 offer him membership In
order % control him.
II 10 certain the BRIT never
thought OF these possibilities when
Il had the so-calied fun crew bin
introduced. When Il wakes up to
the, implications Of the fuIl-crew
law and how IL may be used II
the Negro trainporters are smart
enough. Il may want 10 disown its
brain child and ask the Missouri
legislature 10 lay off and let wen
enough alone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Ms ~: mSTs: ISSo cs.Ts z, STT;s u:
ss .ss s suS " rsSs.S ~ s Nee
congratulate you being Of the
feel quite group
ono such person
Duluth. Minnesota Elijah NJ Waters
Congratulations your selection Of
MnnsotA 100 Living Great The recognition given Indicative
Of the progress of the Negro race in Minnesota
Sincerely
Minneapolis. Minnesota Albert Allen Jr, President
Minneapolis Branch Of NAAcP
HoArtnt congratulations your
II took US hundred years to DO IT, but we finally have come to
community just outstanding potentially
Minneapolis Chester O Lacy Asst Regional
Manager National Assn Of Mfg&
Cecil Important matters my office kept
writing about selection of the 100 Living Great
connection with the Minnesota Centennial Both M CLANCY and
greatly PLEASED included and send joint
congratulations
Minneapolis Minnesota Clarence CLANCY Vice Chairman
~ W. National Bank
100 LIVING GREAT In Minnesota Congratulations
This certainly hudAble reward for Of labor the
Again congratulations the work with best Wishes
10 You and Mrs Newman. am
Washington. d Roy oarvn Manager
Washington AfO-American
Dear Mr. Newman May offer congratulations rather late
hut Just neerp wrote Bin card stating that had heard
radio Living
rather Mnnesoans perhaps viii
day also Hc wrote back II card had nnhed
writing Cecil Newman letter Of congratulations Makes kind Of
glad that have recognized him for several years quite out
standing person.
Ny husband both extend heare and ncrs. eonKra.
atonA On my from the Juyl perhaps
together that dinner discussed
offer congratulations May this Be tho first Of
great many hOnos bestowed you the years
Best regards 10 you and MFs Newman
H. Panl Minnesota Mary l. Rodebuhr
10 1910
Dear Cecil Tho social sphere Of the world changed
hea have spoke 10 the Cabo the Lodges
whether not the caeots and the Lodges and the Mhs
% the Cecil E NewmanA
nut Cecn getting serious proud
Il picture 100 Living
neaotA"
your work unbenng effort
and such popularity must BE- deserved
Sincerely yours,
Minneapolis Minnesota T..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

A. Q minority. with our own
freedoms precarious and shifting.
we have q great responsibility. We
must guard against the invasion
Of any Of the rights upon which
the freedom Of all depends. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Tns Negro msse decide a what
polnt ~ - 1OinG 30 step AaekaRg
upa point oSyund wAaeA tAsFS -
no turning Aaek and 10 con-
psomEss n u seraggis against
tnecAsFunee daa<rtmAnati1a and
sserega9iaa. "a A WtAnoa n tAs
osEBo STATE NEWS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

been ccined that Ne maintains Holder than
attitude drinking and gambling whns he dos not
sxpect an criticism nd 10 from this
Rseshmsnts perverted tsmperanCs and
eondsmned brsthn who certainly
1 q 80 down with their comrades and ealoy Sfrahmsnts
eoFn8 % their hngn did not 10 condemn this when
- 1anhhng b another story We believe reflection
enmlmi when gAmheng than any oshsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

sound Of q pack In fun cry Is q
dangerous sound and q warning.
whether It is the bruiting Of a
lynch mob or q gathering Of Mani
phobes.-MarjOrie Mckenzie In the
Pittsburgh Courier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

o. the city We DO not tolerate premises q S1e
certainly not conductive good Fellowship
brother with NIP % the carts ron %
brother Of hts hard earned substance thing
honest gambling Therefore, with approval
terai social club that business permits
scrd form Of shtertainmsntEseraAl TIE CAnags meatA
puAneaaisa q LEGAL slA DalRg Emplsysss uuAsaA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
THEM AND NOW"
nv John HEINRICH CLARKE
ron AMP


when I wAa q little boy.
About half past three.
An The world was Q garden b
me.
RAIN ana ether things from ths
shy
WA the grace of God passing
by..
But now. I bow my head and
sigh.
A. bonnie fan and babies cry.
IN o word wreAthed IN Wild
confusion.
I have lost every trace Of my
beautiful iIiaaaoa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES Fl. HOUSTON

Warrington, d. C-out in the West and Southwest the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Tranmen he white braemen labor
unon for four has been trying to dpace the Negro
ranpoer the head Of trains with white brake
Richard WestbroOks stopped the BRIT dsplacng
the Negro ranpores the SAINT Fe by injunction
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

pur stocks been part retained
dgesd Thsy only raay mxed but socially informed
late seoc their character Be moulded BY the second fact
BY the first what they rhsir Ownr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
Letters To The Editor

DON VERNON CITES MlsaasasoTA1 Contributions
Editor Please apology for being dsnqusat payment
for renewal Subscription paper EneOssd
i've dollars (SB0o) 70 delivery year
cannot words eagerly Mildred and
receiving thu home town You and staff developed
which comparable Of the really good
despite the fact that circulation must necessarily Be- limited
because Of population.
Our freshman Senator Hubert Humphrey has made ndshls
impression the people In Wasngton He eas worker
apparently he interest group
hvOd Howard Unyerys Charter Address and
fully received syoraby dseussd Minnesota
proud following proguns
with extrsms interest
that he might Somsday the desk at the White House
great degree pride you
Negro Digest You 10 b. sincerely eompmend achieve
msnts In line for know took intestinal fOtuds against
seemingly nsunotab odds 10 have reached ts The
ladder. both locally and nationally
snciong for psua copy ths University Bulstn
In which included pictures Of Minnesota products Two Of
whom have attained positions recognition national
namely Albright Arnold Hedgeman believe
fully without compucton that Minnesota
world Of affairs than proven
Gblty compete regrenn only op
portties
where display their Talents win
has made tremendous strides employment opportunities In the
fsw years
Kindly regards To the members Of staff
Warrington. D. G. Don NJ Vernon. Business manager
Howard University. College Of
Dentistry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
MAS. sNGA LIkID QUA EDITORIAL

Editor May extend and staff hearty
your editorial Honor ces The
be proud 10 Q journalist
Sincerely yours
Minneapolis Alice I. shea (Axrn Andrew B. shsal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

ESt what when want bad enough
continue pubic institutions that
-0AAs eanAs NeWA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
MAR

MAry
Norris
March
Method
The
by Rev
was n
The
white
style '
yolk Il
seeded
quet soi
orchid
IflatroKl
pastel
RED DO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

issi-sA
ming nsutsr battle Capitol Inn
Hye ClEnAb Despatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

nj
Tuesdl
brothe|
n
part
urdAyI
wubur|
Scott Il
Davis
Gainea.|
DouglA|
Annpso|
Raven
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winsto|
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Raven
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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01
c0RPUz-HhRLEMAM
RECEPTION DEC. II

The roads of romance will all
lead to the Moose Temple, 1916
Eighth Avenue, on the evening of
Saturday, December II. Reason: it
is the wedding celebration of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Corpuz beverly
Harleman) who middle-aisled it
Friday, December 8.
Everybody is invited to the mer-
riment which will start at pm.
and ends at o'clock in the morn
ing, according to the generous
bridegroom.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01
SurusuIs Hold Buffet Dinner
Following Baptism Of Dan. Jr.

At reception in their home Oct.
%, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sarusal
gave an informal buffet, celebrat-
ing the baptism of their son, Danny
Junior.
The reception was preceded by
the baptismal ceremony at Mary
knoll Father Haggerty was the Of
ficiating priest. while Mrs. de la
Cruz and Mr.. George Alesna, spon-
sors, held the 16-month-old child.
Relatives and close friends were
among the estimated rs who at
tended the buffet at 1908 East
Cherry.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
On the Other Hand
Concerning Peace on Earth, Military
State and What May Happen to Us

headed for a condition In which
THE soldier and political po-
liceman rise to power while the
institutions Of civilian society and
freedom shrink"
The quotation is not from
Thomas Jefferson or any such
radical. It is from q report Of q
subcommittee of the Committee
for Economic Development, COM
posed largely Of hard-headed
business men. The subcommittee,
headed by Fred Lazarus, jr.. one
Of the country's great merchants.
studied the matter eighteen
months before it put its views on
paper. OF the condition we may
be getting into, the report said
further:
I'm the name Of security. chan
nels Of public information dry
up; the press becomes 4 mere
purveyor Of official handouts (.
The process of public discussion
atrophies. Political parties de-
cline. The power Of Congress
dwindles. Administration by
civilians shrinks, relative to ad-
ministration In uniform. The
courts weaken The free mar
ket is CONSTRUCTED. Labor Is hedged
in by special regulations. Con-
sumers ind their range Of choice
reduced All freedoms suffer-"
Not q cheerful Christmas greet
ing. this from the CED, and yet
not one to be disregarded.
Evening star., 1949-12-24

them, we must be quick to draw
the logical inferences from such
q shift.
AS hong as Russia devoted itself
to building Of submarines we need
not have expected more in the way
Of maritime warfare than an at
tempt to deny the use Of the seas
to American troop transports and
supply ships. engaged either in
amphibious landings in other
parts of the world or In maintain
ing landings already made.
Even Terms in Any Conflict.
Russia could not, with subma-
rines alone, establish control Of
the seas for its own use. All it
could do would be to ravage
Western Allied Shipping In case Of
war and attempt to Illustrate our
offensive operations in other parts
of the world.
However, with a large surface
fieet-on which q start apparently
is being made-Russia might be In
position to challenge American
supremacy on the seas and to es-
tablish its ability to use those
seas for its own purposes-includ-
ing offensive operations against
Western Hemisphere territory.
The Kremlin masters appar-
emily feel-and militarily they
would be quite correct in doing
so-that they must meet the
United States on even terms in
whatever sphere conflict comes.
They already are challenging
American supremacy in the very
highest realm OF warfare-the
atomic bomb. Now. it appears,
they intend to challenge American
power in the one segment Of naval
action where they have lain dor
mant up to noW-the surface of
the seas.
There are other implications in
Russia's apparent determination
to have q well-rounded navy. One
Of these is the implied intention
to force its way into world COM
merce.
It is automatic that nations
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Truman Offers Praise
In Letter 10 Souers

The White House yesterday
made public letter Of high praise
from President Truman to Sidney
w. Souers, who has resigned as
executive director OF the National
Security Council.
Mr.. Souers, retired rear ad-
miral. is quitting the post January
Is to return to private business,
but will continue to be special
security consultant to the Pres
ident.
Mr.. Truman praised Mr.. Souers
for keeping war and peacetime
security secrets inviolate. He ex-
pressed appreciation that Mr..
Souers had agreed ito stand by
for consultation on security
problems"