davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02

the facade OF Veterans organiza-
tions, to take steps to remove
from office the Mayor and police
officials of Peekskill Who permit
ted the outrage to take place Tie
civil Rights Congress charges col
lusion between the Peekskill Of
fieials and the hoodlums Law
and order must be maintained in
our state. The rights of citizens
peaceably to assemble must be
protected
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
CRISIS GIVES '48
~ COLLEGE
STATISTICS

The number of Negro college
graduates each year has steadily
increased from the 1863 reported in
1912 to 7944 in 1919. reports The
Crisis, official organ of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
msnt of Colored People, in its 38th
annual report on THE American
Negro in College, published in
the August-September issue.
OF the 62.938 Negro students
enrolled in American colleges in
the academic year l948-l949, the
Crisis article reports 1914 gradua-
ted with various bachelors lie
grees. 4l0 with masters, l6 with
Ph.D.'s s with the degree of doc
tor of'veterinary medicine, each
with the degree Of doctor of educa-
tlon and doctor Of laws, and 81
With the degree of doctor of dem
Gstry. Since the Howard medical
school did not report, the total
0mmber of graduates with the W.
y. degree is not known, but Me
Aarry conferred 40 degrees in med
tcine. Ohio State University 2, and
Indiana University /.
The article reports that Ho-
ward University continues to lead
Negro institutions in enrolment,
with a total of $500 students;
Tennessee A. & l. State is second
with 1876; A. & T. college, Green's
'boro. N. c., third, with 2,8ll;
'Tuskegee Institute fourth, with 2,
404; Prairie View fifth with 2,l62;
and Texas college sixth. with 2,089.
Ohio State tops the list Of mixed
schools reporting. with 937 Ne
FRO students; Indiana University is
second, with 282; the University of
Kansas third. with 22l and the
University of Denver fourth. with
f5s.
The article also offered detail
ed information. photographs. and
ssts isfics on Negro honor gradu
;uief of the various colleges.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
Truman Invited To
Address Race
Lawyers Confdb

Washington D. C,--lA-Presi-
dent Truman has received another
bid for a September speaking date,
A group of Negro Lawyers called
at the White House last week to
invite him to attend the twenty
fourth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Bar Association in Indiana
polls September 1877,
Thurman l.. Dodson, of Washing
ton, president of the 900-member
association, reported that Mr.. Tru-
man told the delegation he would
consider the invitation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02

"heresy trial at Foley Square,
the publication of so-called Sub
versive" lists of organizations. the
campaign of hatred against Paul
Robson, outstanding leader o I
the Negro people - have openly
melted hoadlums and Klansmen
to violence II is revealing 10 note
that the New York Times reports
that the so-ealled veterans lead
ers who planned the terror in
Peekskill say they did so mind
full of the fact that former At
torney General Tom Clark had
labeled the Civil Rights Congress
as a subversive organization"
Since the meeting which Robson
was to sing was for the benefit of
the Harlem Chapter of the Civil
Rights Congress, the hoodlums
felt free to unleash their terror
against those who attended The
deadly parallel with Hitler Ger
many is cause for alarm for all
Americans.
Unless those guilty Of the
Peekskill outrage are apprehend-
ed and punished, we may fully ex-
poet further anti-democratic. an
ti-Negro outbreaks of this kind
The anti-Negro terror in Grove
land. Florida. the rioting in ST
Louis. the upsurge of Khan aetivi-
~ throughout the country al
ways with the connivance of po-
lice and state and federal au-
thorities are melted by the
governments double-barreled pol
icy of attacking the civil liberties
OF the people generally and en-
forcing jimcrow and segregation
by terror against the Negro peo-
Pile
The Civil Rights Congress Is
calling on Governor Dewey TO act
Immediately by deeds not words
or sham investigations -- to arrest
the klanSmcn who hide behind
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
zoning-
Continued from Page One

provements; Cooper Green, presi-
dent of the City Commission; Ell
gene Connor. Commissioner of
Public Safety; and A. p. Car
michael State Attorney General.
Investigations of the bombings
were urged of Sheriff Holt Nc
Dowell Of the jefferson County
Court House, Birmingham. and of
the United States Department of
Justice.
Charging that a vile campaign
Of hostility and intimidation" is
being conducted against Attorney
Arthur D. Shores for his work in
the Associations fight against the
coming laws. the branch also wired
to the Birmingham City Commits
sion its protest against the per-
secution and bitter attack and rer-
sonal assaults leveled against the
NAACP attorney.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02

and delegate to the international
Labor Organization
George V Denny Jr, president
of Town Hill, win be moderator;
X SaWar Hasan executive seer
tary of the pakistan Institute of
international Affairs. will act as
Interpreter; and David Newsom,
information officer at the Amefi-
can Embassy in Karachi, will be
coordnator.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
SPORTS Still Reek
With intolerance
Says Sports Scribe

The sports world still reeks
with intolerance. but the forces of
democracy are on the march and
headed on the right direction :
with Spoftdom leading the way"
says Dan Parker,erusading sports
editor of the New York Mirror.
IN the current issue of Sports
Magazine now ON the newsstand.
To-day. most sports either are
or make a pretense of being demo-
cratic" Parker says. but the
sport OF bowling. dominated by the
prejudiced American Bowling Con-
gress, still does not premit Ne
groes TO compete in tournaments"
However. Parker stated in sports.
that today steps are being taken
TO make bowling an American
game in fact. as well as in name.
Other sports. such as baseball.
football. boxing and track. offer
whites, while sports such as tenn
is. golf and swimming, in addi-
Negro athletes equal footing with
ton 10 bowling, do all they can
10 discourage the Negro from par
ticipating.
Parker concludes his article In
Sport In this land OF equal OPP
poriuniiy, where a man is suppos-
ed TO be judged on merit alone.
the world OF athletics is still far
short Of the ideal"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02

ly and useful gifts The guests in
cluded: Mr., and Mrs. Lucas Hart,
Mr., and Mrs. James Lay, Mrs. E.
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Thompson, sr, Rev. and Mrs. Z. z.
DryVer, Mrs. Velma Waugh, Rev.
James Tillman, Mrs Mable Mar
tin, Mrs. S. Ellis and the young
misses Annie Waugh, Louise Mel
son and Johnnie Nelson. Out-of-
town guests were; Rev. and Mrs.
Hunter. Pine Bluff, Miss Delois
Davis, Strong and Harolyn Nelson,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02

from Roanoke, Va. in Franklin
county. Rep, J Percy Priest of
Nashville is expected to offer a
bill either designating Nashville as
the site, or else giving the VA a
free hand in locating the institu-
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
Pay Poll Tax Today
Legal Notice
IN THE PULASKI PROBATE
COURT

SOOhl
In the matter of estate Of
DR.. H. w. Suggs, deceased
Notice CT Filing Of Petition to
Determine Heirship
Notice is hereby given that a
petition to determine the heirs OF
DR., H. W. Suggs, deceased, was
filed in the Probate Court of Pu-
laski County on the 9th day of
July, 1949. All persons claiming an
interest in the property of DR..
II. w. Suggs, the deceased, as an
heir or heirs, should file an af-
fidavit in this action or other type
of pleading within thirty 800 days
from this date setting forth the
details Of his or her claim.
WITNESS my hand and seal this
4th day of August, 1919
R. S. Peters,
Clerk of the Pulaski
Probate Court
By VIM. Krallman, D. c.
j. R. Booker, Attorney for Estate.
8:19-26;9.2-9 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
Memphis.
WEST ROCK
Leroy Madden

The jolly Twelve Club met
with Mrs. Thelma Aaron. After
the business meeting refreshments
were served ...u The 22nd anniver-
sary is being held at Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church for the pastor, be-
ginning Monday night through
Sunday Mrs. Vesta Madden
spent the weekend in Hot
Springs.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

ELECTRIC RANGE. GE. never useo,
ssS 1855 THIS Can ysfT' Nj 55as H9ds5 ssr sens 12
ELECTRIC RANGE, westinshouse; 9
burners. deep well. oven with broh-
cqsc e sxssl eeas eRaScEHIE. En- sssG sp5s latest
ASS snto O. oven' ap''' broiier. ss7 50; wire,
EfEcTRie fsesFRRnas KKEfMh1efkAToR K n and sss
range in good cond.; S66. AID, 27So, oo
ELECTRIC RoAsrER. Everhot: with
storage cabinet. s35;; Magnavox
elec. record player. S25: fireplace.
artificial. modern. with cleo. G Crates ,.s
@ and GOALS sag sas sxnsest .lestrIe tsn fan % s5
EEEhhcifhfe Ehi GaGE STOVE, Hotpoint, used 2aM ~
months, $50. CAL oW; s463, 80 20
EIEcTkod5uxs s1s kEFeEl csll sisR 81 81 fo714 n
riMHssoN ises ssy'Se 'SSortsble q, sise. phono sz
fs.lsn' fsas MR 9snGli GMliAksgso ks:ggsso "a sSs57:, :.
ENCYCLOPEDIA WORLD BOOK is
CATION. MttsA See p page i3I. Life Mag; oi
EeS; Mss., Il, then nisa cali pace GO. 55i4'
ENLARGERs, finest makes; lenses
sasss RsteFsa aaa paPsr Ps sTs snsmlsals hN IL
EsSEARcER, sAst Hssy Elseod tse%i' B; M, condsns;
covers neg: size eHxSH' eYssli S.s;
v.Ns 9f,sE. e,3ehen5 0W gSlI; exhaust. attic. all
ssryice stsss l9stsI1fNaEa l9uieHNEaa! oS Ma: 4s76
FILING CABINETS, legal, letter, steel
wood: 1ey , ussa SD sunday, s. ~ 81 81 1922 1872
FIREPLACE, mantle and electric log
hearth. OR. 4242. -.
FIREPLACE SET, solid brass, fan.
shaped screens, sndi5ens' Ts tong s5lst :st
rfsafSe fsnahS etf hons& &c. lSs Steel ia esstins
nyion w1io liz lines. u bargain At $ss for ali
1902 oath pl. s.e.,- TR. 4s46. .
FLOORING. new. kiln dried, 1000
50. IT.; sssEifees $l5o betvssn Per T. = aae ~
rsL6pkfsr pim BOX. rs Gu. IT. @. e. reach
in, glass doors; real bargain at $685.
or best offer. Also new Att. case
reduced price. 1918 14th st. NV
FoEDrSG BED. practically new, s1S
FFkHEzERs. FM a1ss. fl. samples, at sreatly
reduced prices. Save as mucn as
PpG9RRssrE1Ns p9Rs 1sks ! '2SLEcTR1c eS VILLAGE,
pa Carol ave, TAX. PIX, Nd. sH
300. sH. 1898 Open Mon. Thurs
rRnstH sst, n =, ANTIQUE DlvAN. Aubus;
son tapestry chair, hand carved;
table model radio. OR. 4!02.
FRiGIDAIRE, 8 Gu. IT, 3-door, in
ciuding ice-cube section. Call WI.
FRiGiDAIRE. 5h GU. TT. good condi-
ton; fibre rug, 6x9' GOOD conalIion'
FRTTGIDAIRE, 4-cu.-ft.; excel. mech.
cond.; will guarantee and deliyer;
S6S, Call GL. $3.50. 20
FUR COAT. raccoon, very sood con con
fitiaasi ffeispsone new wi. ans; 1850. '''' 81
FUR COAT, black Hudson seal, long,
SO, fair condition. $50. 81. 37bs.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

SdIc-lcS toSic oA'o SS@4~A1' on
reIThHsA rsSGTHsAsr 'qs5 BorIH ersu flSs!5Ss
so1 5St Stands, sP 81 ss; Twin Asatte serts MAKE
sell both for $40 ca. RA. 07o0.
BOX SPRING LEGS and coil spring
legs; convert to a Hollywood bed
we install, day or night. 81 s594;;
BOYS BICYCLE, gain, $50 Can
ox; eIo1 5etxes1 S@nx am; anc snd finoleum p mn
RI KITCHEN; 1osi cot ETC. Call MR.
sRRAAAKFAsr RA4Ki EA; ROOM SUITE consisting
Of table, china cabinet chalrS'
BREAKFAST SET, chromium; mahog-
any dining and bed set, twin BEDS
and mattresses, book cases; also Nv
BRffAKFAsT SET, with cupDoard'
maple; $40. SOB Xenia st. Sc. Az
BREAKFAST SET. table and 4 chairs,
= mos. old, like new; serviceman
transferred FIR 1878
BRICK-Haf million hard red brick.
loaded on your truck at SlI 90 per
M. We will deliver at small addi-
tional charge ACE WRECKING q
BUILDING MATERIAL co. At
sgRSitC1K-aood sgStC1K used clean brick from
bldgs. at 1st and K sts, NV. S17 per
ERAE VS VWSREcKfNa 5 CO. Nj. siT7.
BRfcKs. face and common. one OF q
nilion; imediate delivery. Call
NA. 1855, ALASKA COAL & BRICK
co,
Evening star., 1949-02-20

cred, model 32-L. See at gravel l.o, pi
Anne: Anne Arundel County IN Mo
HEAsse e ssll 9t'i AIp. g.. western FL Efst5,ss I;s
;S oss5 after 8 pm. .. ,,r 81 "a,
HEATERS, new and used ser, !oil; iarevI sH'
coal. good, eleco ~ ACMA NA s9bS
HaDGn H4asDssGo1able. e4 Cali s.i Al. ois5: ~,
HtofFMAN pressing machine M M
TENDLER 913.- D st; NV. MI
os sSSg rRRpEHHka e ri sal1 aibson ssnaai floor
RRAp1os Ri seii5nt 3loo NJ NJ st: NV, co. s557 ~
ICE CREAM AND cusTARp freeze,
Minis, practically new. 594s &C, Ga
IRON sSS PPiiKtEMaN FRI EA susa automatic coal burn
r; Rm. prscsifslFEs r.. SO 7 st. new, NV. 'ne'D w
dition: $40. UN. 1912. 20
IRONER, hardly used, excelleneconnsall nsl
ton; best offer. Chestnut 4Soo 1n
ihEHtE' siisStls used; sea- sioo. t sH. $500.
ipSA.'Ri plese With Ms seat Back & and cruts66e' g
JEWELHY - ESTATE SAFE VI aOe
pieces, Including one star ruby an n
1ANSKY. i406 q, st. NV. -,
LUKE BOX Or. sizel and RECORDS
reasonable. Phone HO. 1851.
KITCHEN, dinette set, new conc
chome chairs az. GE. 6605.
KNEE-HOLE DESK and chair. va
table and four chairs, mahogany
kSNaoTTY IA TYP PINE PANELlNG, spec. lot:
I2h s.. g, it, idInrp ds.; no p6Sne G1 ordsss ass'
RTsREBBl WIlsan Blvd. LGMnks tnT. KEY BridSse,. .95
KOOI VENT metal awning for !
door: projection 40. drop 2sf2
| length 5OR GIL. 1859. ~
LADDER, 32ft.; bench drill press
precision lathe. 12-in. swing; acety
lepe welding outfit. l2-in. electrl
drill; sacrifice. Rear 21Os Eye st
LAMPS, S39s, brand new, wit
shade: close-out values, were Sll
BERGER'S, 3412 14th st. NV. Du
LATHE, Craftsman, metal. l2Ax3SS
like new; plenty extras. UN. 4oe5
LATHE, IA" Hendley, all attachments
$500. 81. 1850.
LATHE. complete with new N-horss
power motor and complete SET Q
Diston cutting tools and au oths
necessary accessoEiesi moved TO apt
forced 70 sell. HI. 2662.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

notwithstanding sofa. like
new. cost S325: sacrifice 500; hand
dining room table, lovely cond:. $50;
blond nah. credenza desk and book
shelves. S45; solid NAH. Globe-Wer-
necke sectional bookcase, S45; sew
eral other solid NAH. bookcases:
beautiful ax12 Wilton rug, perfect
cond.. SIS; handsome solid nah
china cabinet. lovely cond,. $40; oc;;
casional chairs. lamps, mirrors and
occasional tables. The Alabama
Apis. corner 11th and N SITS. NV
Men aeaer1 r, Aps so1 wbi9e HEM s.mi7 sar ant ant
FURNITURE-Besutifu 9-piece wal.
dit di.ica; ,s sss: py: so7s; ,,,.t - -,
Shelves Shelves s4 1ost.r sS ar bed. sao'ae' size
maple, spring and matt, SIS. Call
after IL O'Clock. 1903 Upshur St
FI.sNITURE-Mah. breakfront, new;
dition; alto isavins city. No. 4ss7. 2S'
FURNiTi,iE. silver and china, t.
settle estate. Call Pleasant 0nIu69
FURNITURE Apo. mahog. bedrm
suits new so,s inns5sD s5s mats dshwssSei
Inits, s4S; baby bed matt. sio
FEKNiTWRE-pinins IF SSsRE room suite. 10,
pc. Sheraton design; NAH. excel
buy; Bendix, 2 yrs. old; pract: new
EsA Gs EiioF os Esds ISIS ci9ahe ish st. moae nW
FURNITURE Of 7.room house: rugs
drapes, etc. Call l to 6 Sunday
FEEkNiTTRE, u; irEiRE unusual, includiin. M 3 n!
Rso;sss'a sss'. tables: s: mae:
quickly; 8 rms. including ECU -ft
dE refrigerator; excel. cond;; bes
s.! si!;r y s's :1s: s''Si1 =
FtUnkNTttRiiESsecretary desk, magl!
settee. piano. girls bicycle; 81
rSR sSR ssaKyEReA ssy aRe 'ersaf rsdIo door lamp
cail RA. a35o Sunday. ali day. =
back chair. pair Of lamps: excel
G9nd roSs eoofsd; dotsdir S4hS h,ck Lm sMra3 a9i5
size 12-l4, full length, excellent
condition. Call Sunday, Ho. 1897
FURNITURE - Dresses and vanity.
walnut, good condition; must sell
today. Georgia 1894.
FURNITURE-Maho table with
pads, 4 chairs, wingback chair. g.
piece sofa, chest Of drawers, kitchen
table, 4 chairs, floor lamp. Easy apt
size wash. machine, end tables, cof1ee
table. DE. 6400, Ext. 605.
FURNACE, 1905 Ideal Aero, good
cond., S35; also 2 Humphrey "a,
each. WA. 2461.
FURNITURE and elothins-Butter,-
fiy leaf table, walnut. 2 pedestal;
seats 8. when open; also black seal
coat, almost new. very reas:, S3S;
other items. FIR. SAT-. 21o 0th
st. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

NuTs-spec. lge. salted peanuts: 41c
per l6; issd eGcstai1 n,ts GasneTs soe roasteS
psanuts. family size LIB. bag, 33c
+. 4. HoUCK's FOOD SPECIALITY
SHOP. 1O12 Pa. ave. sc. Ii. 5000
OFFICE CHAIRS. brand-new; famou,
Tssor rraX swiVs ocs sassn meny styles
Bank Of England, red; 33 ~ f9,
Quick sale, we need room. CIRCLE
1112 14th NV. DI. 1872,
ss5ss co 4ess sa n'fa 81 75s 5sss ,,s SsnssSS az
OFFICE a;Mi FURNITURE and sauipmsnt
desks, file cabinets. supply cabinets,
aehnss sms ts0lss sc iEReEsEaeso5sR ER saeo Rm adsRss
OFFICE tY13 yefTHaS fFTTRNITURE, 1TJi reconditioned
desks, chairs, files. tables. etc. 429
9th St s.w.. NE 1865.
OFFICE FURNITURE. executive type:
tables, bookcases and 3 chairs to
match; file cabinet, rugs. sofa and
afaesnoon. saqass nn"sa 9Th A. Securities Bldg
oil BURNER. Air-o-Flame, kerosene,
OIL BURNER, gun type; one furnace
circulating blower, 3 thermostat
controls; ready for service. Total
price; Sc; "a; "A. 4.2i. ~. .n.., at Sia..
everything incl; used 1 mo. Call
oiE IL PyAINTNG PyAINSTNG of Mt. vernon. su-
thentic, orisinal; painted in lS14. so
Phone Wo. O703: -29
With slsss; best ofIer; To-day. CO.
1925: wk, DI. 1872. 1112 14th NV
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1908 Jefferson Davis. only
President of the Confcdcracy.
born in Todd County, Ky. Died In
New Orleans, Dec. 8. 1889. =
1811-Henry James. one-legged
brooder on social, religious and
literary subjects, writer. father
of two famous sons. william and
Henry, born in Albany, N. r..
Died Dec. 18, 1882. s
1844-Garret A. Hobart. New
Jersey lawyer, business man.
Vice President in McKinley's
first term, born in Long Branch,
N. j. Died Nov. 81, 1899.
1879-Raymond Pearl, famed
Johns Hopkins biologist and
longevity authority, born In
Framington, N. H. Died Nov. n.
1910.
l89I-Jim Tully. novelist. who
had been hobo, prize fighter.
circus roustabout, born near ST.
Marys, Ohio. Died June %. le47.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
HELP wANrED-rEMALE

EXPERIENCED waitress at Ponce
Luncheonette, 701 Simonton.
No phone calls, apply in person.
jun1-3t
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
AS FREE AMERICANS

Editor. The Citizen:
We respectfully appeal to your
very civic newspaper in order to
inform the people of Key West
of our. problem.
We are a small group of teen
ayers (members of the high
school band), who have taken
music as hobby. We have play
ed on many occasions, especially
at dances at our Cuban Club
dance hall and our music is well
liked, mostly we believe because
of our ability to play American
and Cuban rhythHs
Recently, we were informed
that the Cuban Club had agreed
with the local musicians union
not to hire non-union musicians
whenever dances sponsored by
that organization would take
place. But if the dance hall would
be rented with no connection to
the organization, the Cuban Club
would not commit itself as to
what musicians would play.
Nevertheless, we decided to
join the musicians union if pos
sible to. avoid conflicts and mis-
understanding with all concern
ed. After making applications,
which were filed with the secre-
tary, and facing an examining
board composed of three of the
best musicians in the city, who
found US to be eligible to become
members of their organization as
a unit in our type of music, we
were later turned down by the
executive board as unit in our
type of music, we, were later
turned down by the executive
board of the same organization
because we had accepted dance
before joining the union and
while our membership was pend
ing. We believe that the union
should have granted us permit
to play since we so enthusiastical-
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03

" and earnestly showed our will
ingness to cooperate.
Now, the whole thing in q nut
shell it this: We are music lovers,
we specialize in Latin-American
rhythms and believe that, mas
much as our country is working
$50 earnestly on the good neighbor
policy, we could possibly help BY
playing Latin music, which is SO
well liked and enjoyed by home
folks, as well as visitors.
The musicians union says that
we cannot play at the Cuban
Club, our only Latin American
dance hall in the city, but school
history and civics have taught
us that as free Americans, we
can. Are unions more powerful
than the American Constitution?
Won't somebody help us continue
with our music? We hope so.
SERGIO MILAN.
Los Cumbancheros
Teenage Band.
Key West, Fla,
June l, 1949
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03

BICYCLES for sale: / girls 81
s inch, 1948 model, $4,000; l
woman's. $3.50. Also / electric
iron, $500. Apply No. 3 Lords
Beach Court. jun1-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
WARSAW HOTELS
BOOST RATES

WARSAW. Poland-tApl--Iio-
tells in Warsaw have boosted al
room rates by ten per cent. An
average room with bath now
costs $125 per month. It's faeili-
ties compare roughly with those
of a third or fourth rate American
hotel.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
PERSONAL.

MARTIN Hair Stylist announces:
Mr.. Martin is leaving Key West
for the summer and will return
in September. Betty Cruickshank,
formerly Casa Marina and Ge-
neva Pool, formerly La Concha
Hotel and New York, are en-
ployed at Martins to offer the
type of work you have been ac-
customed to. may9-30tx
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
HELP WANTED-MALE
AND/On FEMALE

NATIONALLY known manu-
facturer needs representative
for Key West or the Keys. No
delivery, write P. O. Box I'll,
Alapattah Station, Miami, 42,
Fla. jun1-6t
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03

Of in
will be onyf in
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
FoR sALE-MIscELLANEous

FIVE bundles of old newspapers,
1c. Inquire The Citizen Of
flee, Phone 81. rnar22-tf
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
ron RENr-coTTAcEs


OVERSEAS Hotel, CIT Fleming.
Single rooms. $40 up weekly,
Double from SO. Coffee Shop
and Bar. may3l-tf
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
SERVICES AND REPAIRS
RADIO AND TELEVISION

RADIO repairs and television
service. Low standard prices
by catalog. IA years radio expert
ence in manufacturing plants.
1l16 Whitehead Street, Telephone
769-M. may18-15tx
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

VERY nice Sundry Store. Make
me an offer. 1919 White st.
es.'. jun1 1-4tx
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
WILL YOU SMILE?
Inherited

"You say Myrtle inherited
her beauty?"
Yes, her mother left her a
cosmetic shop"
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
BEAUTY SALONS

SUMMER rates now in effect.
20@o reduction on all heat
permanent waves. Cold waves,
$3.50 up. Beauty Colony (up-
stairs) 521 Southland Street, Tele-
phone 206. apr30- -30tx
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
COW MANuHI
FABRICS
HoMEMAKERs

ALTERNATE two sets of slip
covers in your livingroom and
double its attractiveness. Inex-
pensive materials for these are
easy to find at CAROLINE
SHOP, 223 Ann st. jun1 -3t
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
FARM NEWS
Continued From Page Ten

the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, reports Ernest S. Mattiford,
acting chairman of the Delaware
Production and Marketing Admin
istration Committee.
For all Delaware counties the
support price will be $1.57 per bu.,
basis No. 3 corn, as compared with
$1.59 last year. The 1949 loan and
purchase rates are based upon 90
per cent of the parity price of corn
as of october 1, 1949. Parity for
that date was $1.55 a bushel as a
national average.
This price support program in
cludes both farm and warehouse
storage loans and also purchase
agreements. Both shelled and ear
corn may be stored on the farm
in approved storage with maxi
mum moisture content of 20.5 in
ear corn and 1875 per cent for she'll
ed corn. For warehouse storage
loans the corn must be shelled and
moisture content must not exceed
1875 per cent.
Loans are available to Delaware
farmers throughout their county
PIMA. Committees.