davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22

membership drive by w. Curry
Harris and Julius Stone, who dur
ing the past week have addressed
the Rotary Club. the Lions, the
kiwanians. Jaycees, and other
civic groups.
The City Electric System grant
ed the Society the use of its adj
dress-o-graph machine to prepare
campaign publicity for mailing.
Beta Sigma Phi, the cultural sor-,
GRITTY which arranged the histori-
cal exhibition just closing at the
Martello Gallery, also assisted in
getting the publicity out.
We feel that so much interest
in the membership drive proves
that we really have something
important TO the community in
the art gallery" said Mr.. Garrett.
IT'S obvious that other people be-
lieve so. too. Key West" he con-
tinued, "has already received a
good deal Of publicity in connec-
ton with the gallery, and it is our
every intention to see that there
Is more 10 come"
Mr.. Garnett referred to the ma
tional publicity received when the
Associatad Press carried the story
about the exhibition of General
Dwight ID. Eisenhower's still-life
painting recently. And he stated
that National Geographic Maya
zine has requested special photo
graphs in the gallery for the
spread they are planning to do on
Key West in the November issue.
There's no doubt about it," he
said enthusiastically. "our gallery
Is one of the most unique in the
United States, and we hope to
make il one of the first places
visited by tourists to Key West"
Mr.. Garnett emphasized the fact
that future exhibitions and i'm
provements TO the Martello Gal
lery depend to a great extent on
the success of the membership
drive. and he repeated the hope
that all Key Westers will make
their contributions, large or small,
during this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22
FIRST annual Exhibition And
Membership Dripe OF Key Vest
go lad Historical Society Begins

aff a Mailland Adams 10.
HsF Naisimfd this "Martello
tssfF Wseh" IN Key West 90
s - f1Esf annual exhibition
s asswiefslip drive o. be pat
80 ~ tisE Aft end Historical So
sts hsfe
HnFNf ~ tlse Martello Gallery,
~ s - tiAe naW county beach,
fss Nan lafY. consisting Of
iaaEs MafhFie Stevens and
ttI AsNnn uIuoe. and Julius
SECS Ni vieA ths works SUBJ
tai - hNsi artists Cor the ex-
fsn shirh will b. open 20 the
tmagruw They will
e $50 tNsl wofks Submitted
g. tls etasfs tiaian u Il planned
Hea - amnaai MmFtello award
ESQ - nNie o. tae one most out
sE eofk ~ art Submitted
a. tlHEa
NN erst aimaai every eiti.
- 81 49, West Will receive an
Hfsist an 81 teft.sue = member Of
e 49, ana iiistnFical Sneiety, Coz
i aass - tRo duilars. Two
ts e4 arals. assisned b. we'll
khNa sltsl Csfll Marshall. will
~ ~ b. NJ WrateEs and 30
annel stat.oned here,
fsNssesf That each person
- ~ So hunsired seals
taa ttiiaIs Tbs auiomatical.
IS msAH hlfu 3 nleuber ~ the
sn1 asiruiis ham a. any ex-
Assesses stfhnui further charge.
MH hFsi iisst sii mail sent Out
~ 49, Aaf sili b. decorated
So f.ss isis. ahleh will not only
lH si,e sFi nslleFy bat will
efeet.aa the city u Key
HH
- e. ashxhtsd % report
Ef g. esen iTfship drive Is real
81 HHuHifY enterprise. Burt
fHsff rsrsfsemi of thr Art SO-
sssisi t,uiav And that's as
a M h stree the MaFteIlo
SIS aieFs heisnas o. the peO-
So 49, Wesi and Monroe
~
al haal fivlr riahs have been
hf e. rafaratr with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22
Beeinmers Glasses Lee Band To Be
Oruanised Tomorrow Morning

tive schools in time for their first
classes. There Is no charge for
this instruction and music is sup
Piled free of each student.
After one or two semesterS in
the beginner class the student is
qualified for the Junior High
School Band. From this band stu
dents are selected to fill vacan-
cies which occur IN the Senior
High School Band. Parents are
urged by Mr.. Dillon to come to
the Annex and enroll their chill
dren tomorrow the 23rd, as stu
dents are not accepted in the class
after the first two weeks of
school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22

a. nmfs classes In band will
g. aaan.i sesnnEFuw. Tuesday
81 us II.ah sehasl Annex. 1900
fts sfrest uetween the hours
fRmu m and y noon. Mr.. Dill
- "a - prsssnt 10 explain to
g. nsfsafs any question con-
.afnne - tfuTnsnis " sns'ruc-
A. fnsftlnsents will be on dis
49, 80 riegtlun b. parents or
e. "a usay be rented or
seFi
CHhifen are scccpted from tne
Nfft 81 she usnth grade and VIII
hsea 0se aali huar lessons per
urst i~a lunlne a IS a. ~. THIS
"a ae4nl.f children from the ele-
ist hsasls o. take hand m
.t4. taus sf,l Sc o. their respec-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22
AerOUiGs "V
Passenger List
Up Wirephoto


The following passengers left
for Havana on Aerovias 90:
Adolpho Bradley. Cecile Brad4
ley, Frances Bradley, Mary Brad
ley, Barbara Bradley. Eamer
Bigsby, Eve Bigsby, Duane Bigs-
by, Armando .Alcalde. Ray E.
Bogden, Opal N. Bogden, Domino
lex Arcuri, Rita Arcuri, Mary Ar
curl, Edna Vollmer, Elsie Craven,
Shirleyme Sauer, Ann Sauer, Eta
Saur, Margaret Van Houten.
Mercedes Loredo, Roberto San
chez, Ally Sanchez, Clark Beard,
Anne Beard, Robert l.. Kennedy,
Inez Treadway, Katherine Sch
mehorn, Rene Roman, Lamoine
Smith, Dorothy Smith, Michael
Malachon, Robert Manent, Archi-
bald Webb Bob Shiver,, Elena
Saiz, Willard Williams, Josephine
Williams, Anthem Follett.
Leo P. Krobaugh, Ethel Kro-
baugh, Carmella LaBate, Luther
Chiles, Creola Chiles, Azucena
Diaz, Azucena Medina, Jose r.
Roman, Nancy Irene Lopez, Isabel
Castro, Ana Maria Moyano, Isa-
bel Lacedonia, Martha Bauza,
Lucia Sanchez, Gene Erwin, Har-
ry Bard, Carl Voland, Mary Jane
Voland, Alfred Bernard.
Lois Bernard, Jose Sanchez,
Maria Martinez, Bernardo Suarez,
Antonio Salinero, Zilia Salerno,
Freddie Salerno, Rosa Puget,
Margaret Bernal, Eugenia Rico,
Ofelia Rivero, Marina Mendez,
Carlota Dicz, Aurelio M. Torena,
Ramona Canela, Jorge Tarafa,
Juan Lorenzo, Camilla Sobrada,
Mario Gle La Cruz. Ray Wheetley,
Willis Williams, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22
gieHHiry Dancing At YMCA-USO
friday EreHiIgs PrOUing Popular

evening at the YMCA-USO Coun-
try Dancing were: Lillian Stew
art. Gloria Sawyer, Helen Crusoe,
Carol Henning, Doreen Clawson,
AntOnica Smith, Reola McHugh,
Janet Shupp. Nathalie Valdez,
Theresa vorsah. Caroline CANA
lieF. Rosalie Camalier, Wini Cruz,
Doreen Cruz, Samuel Cowell, Ben
Lee, Thomas LeBerthe Bobby
Dane, William Harris, Ralph Holt.
singer. Jim Vorsas. Stanley Wood,
Harry Reagan. Floyd Oulton,
Chuck Saunders, Robert Hines,
James Marvin, Eddie Huppman,
Herbert Flint. Fred Gilbert, Pete
pollero, Bob Barr. Host and hos
tess Present were Buster Perpall,
Mrs. Buster Perpall, Mrs. E. Hut
chison.. Mrs. Ruby Meter. Mrs.
Joan Mardis, Mrs. II. A. Crusoe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22

ed with champagne, and refresh
ments were served. following
which the entire party attended
the Officers Club at Fl. Taylor.
Present at the Saturday night
engagement party were, besides
the honorees and hosts, Miss Ger
~ Grimaldi, of Philadelphia, who
Is the house guest of the Cordells.
Ensign Paul Douglas, 1t. 6g) and
Mrs. George Ryan, LII. T. S. Bay
las. 1t. Gg) and Mrs. Macoy, Mrs.
Roy Nelson. 1t. 6g) and Mrs.
Robert Robson. 1t. dg) and Mrs.
Walter Luoma. and 1t. and
Mrs. Alwyn Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22

EHffF tlanfinE On Friday
81 49, YMCA uSO. direct
a 49, tiaTtensline. Is de-
se 81 .nln 8 stfet aetive pro-
tfawima . large number
ass naFas Nasr in ERE squares.
a s&Ne slaE4taturs.
M NiaffFusiiue. professional
ana nsiFartoT having had
e. Gaige uf her own b gen
NalaHleefnu her services
80 YkiCA $50 each Friday
8 tssffins heainning ball
e q r. and sqaaFe date
80 $50 Is Tiae servseenncn and
ss emtsY ieT leadership and
kf fhMMiHN psfssnality.
m SIS MrliuEh Is ESQ
maa rs So artivity. Punch
w ssssefn are aeFNed during
60 nfFs dAneinN ~ Miss Hell
81 i8anifs
Nha rmteipatins last Friday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22
EUerready
Star CLUB
Meets Tuesday

1t has been announced that the
regular meeting of the Everready
Star Club will be held tomorrow
afternoon. Tuesday, at $3.50
o'clock, at the home of Mrs, Pearl
Curry, $50 Fleming street.
All members of the club have
been urged to attend this meet
ing, and requested to bring in
coupons.
To be discussed at the meeting
are plans for the bingo party to
be held on Friday. September 8,
on the Masonic Patio. and spon-
sored by the Everready Star Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22
-. AHd Mrs. CordeH Honor Miss
Iesi" Ind Ia. Com. Hurst With
engagement Party Saturday Night

4 - snd Mrs. Curtis c. Cor
- Fleming street. on
NAAt esenina wers hosts al a
tf haspHina Miss Christina
FiA ani al Commander VIII
N 4 ttaFat whosa marriage
N iaAE niaee in the near future.
NsaaNuaenf ~ Mss Tesla b. IL.
sfelpf Hurst was recently
ssi ~ to parents Of the
g - ~ md Mrs. I.eonar-
2 tssfa ~ Washington. d. (.
ftsta 5 an Ensign in the
#sf Eofrs ~ Us Naval Hos
Hsal hNse a. Cogmlnanfler Hurst
nsniinR officer Of the
6mh W wllke
- ems ssed roupie were toast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22
|SIater-Noyes
Marriage To
Take Place

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Evans
Slater. of 10000 Shrewsbury
Road. Detroit. Michigan, have an
nounced the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Joan Dora Slater,
to Richard Everett Moves, son OF
Mrs. Cyril Marshall, Of Key West.
The marriage will take place on
Saturday, September 3, at q
O'Clock in the afternoon, at
the Mayfsower Congregational
Church in Detroit.
Following the ceremony re-
ception honoring the bride and
groom win be held at the Detroit
Golf Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22
FABRICS

HOW is your fabric supply? Have
you made those new slip covers
and draperies you have been plan
ming; the cotton dresses and skirts
of which you never have enough?
CAROLINE SHOP. 223 Ann ST.
has the fabric you need; prices
from SO cents per yard up. We
remind you that the shop will be
closed from September lSt to No
vember 18th.
augl5-l7-lS-2O-22 -24-25-27- 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22
Seeks DiUOrceS

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed Saturday in the office of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl r.
Adams by Alfons N. BeenaertS
against Margaret G.. Beenaerts
and by Jacquelyn Claire Whitley
Watts against James Leonard
Watts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22

15-FoOT fishing smack, ready for
use. Apply 1905 Fleming.
augl9-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22

NAVAL lieutenant commander
and wife, permanent duty, de-
sire to rent 2 or 5 bedroom house
or apartment. preferably unfurn-
ished, in desirable neighborhood.
Call 360-J. augl93tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22

NEW Is 5 runabout. $4,000.
New 6 hip. Elgin motor. $500.
Phone l397-M. aug20-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22

YEAR ROUND two-bedroom
house or apartment in nice
neighborhood, preferably near
water. Phone AZ or 443.
aug22-et
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22

HOUSE TRAILER, Whitley. APP
ply 555-D, West Poinciana. John
=. Mckee. aug22- 12tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22

Pearls may be white, yellow,
pink, gray or black.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22

KEY WEST REAL ESTATE

LARGE LOT on ocean, Stock Is
land. Must sell. 1928 White
Street. augl9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22

WATERFRONT canal lot, So
100, on Patterson Ave. Best
reasonable offer accepted. Apply
.250l Seidenberg Ave.
aug22-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22

FOR SALE--HOATS AND
MARINE MOTORS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22

2 OR 3 BEDROOM house or
apartment. From September l to
October Is. Phone 65l-M.
aug22-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22
FOR RENT-HoTEL ROOMS
FOR RENT-ROOMS
WANTED-TO RENT

NAVAL officer wants 2 or 3 bed
room furnished house or apart
ment till mid-December. Phone
1304-W, Mrs. Fisher augl6-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22

= . $
transfer o y
n ~ ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22
LOST
MOVING AND HAULING

Furniture Moving
Local and Long Distance Agent
Galloway Transfer and Storage
ISLAND CITY TRANSFER
Phone 1856 E. V. Kinsman
jly19-30tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22
FOR RENT-WELDING
MACHINES

HOBART 300 amp DC. Gasoline
welding machine. Phone $50.
august
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
SAW FILING

EXPERT saw filing of any kind
of saw. G.. c. thurman, 62l
Caroline Street. aug20-6tx
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

Success stories not common place days 50 IS
worth noting when has able to climb H. ll
of and found and business of his own
That is the of Harold B. VIII the our,o
Euien Barber college located at 252 35t Street s
the business for future BARRIERS also aetn =
incentive for enterping go business n
and be confident of
Euien practically in the barberng business his family
having owned barber supply He was raised -
Chicago and attended schools
school, he attended DuSable High to civ
for three to further himself for his career
He studied medicine but liked the barberinp bus;r. u
that he changed his mind about medical and went into he
business for himself Today he is the chief
of fourishng barber school which
with his wife, Barbara who is also Euien saws his
turn better BARRIERS and help the
Enroiee to like the school and he justly proud that
oyed by the students who have club of their their diver
sions 1t pointed
who have ambitions in this direction that this school is highly
factor encouraging students of
into the world of business The
and people invited for
what being done for the The
Glasses forming all the time veterans well as civilian
Students are taxing advantage of the wonderful training
that this institution offers The future this field of is
bright the lucrative and the extremely
The Importance of this school
residents of the ouhde Negro achieve
nent. - =!
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

against Craps" an alert young
policeman such as those who ap-
pretended them.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
a

first faint sign Of hope for the
race in Chicago. Of course, there
was a lone Negro in the Legisla-
ture, lone Negro in the Corpora
ton Counsel's office, a lone Negro
in the U. S. Attorneys office, and
few minor clerks in various Of
fices, and a few porters and funk
les here and there.
SO far as I know, there was not
a single full fledged Negro clerk
in an accredited store, even in
crowded Negro neighborhoods. If
one were not white, he could not
hope to be employed as a clerk.
The excuse was that the customers
would resent having Negro wait
upon them. And, shall / say it?
This was the excuse even in Negro
neighborhoods where all the Gus
toners were Negroes! There was
then some truth in the allegation,
and it was watered, fostered and
nutured by the store owners, whose
aim was ever, to divide, conquer,
rule and rob.
/ Dr. Jeremiah A. Hynes, a phar-
macy teacher Of many years
standing, wrote more than thirty
druggists in Negro neighborhoods,
asking them to consider give me
employment, and the answers Of
| all who were courteous enough to
answer was that the customers
would not. stand for a Negro to
wait upon them. I later opened a
drug store Of my own, to which.
white as we'll as Negro customers
flocked.
now look back with a lively
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

sense Of pleasure to the fact that
my customers included such per-
sons as Len Small, then Goevrnor
OF Illinois Fred Sterling, 1t. Gov
ernor; the top officials Of the Chi
cago Post Office; Father McCar-
thy of St. Elizabeth Catholic
Church; Honorable John J. Con-
roy, father Of the present Clerk Of
the Circuit Court Of Cook County :;
Col.. Henry Lincoln johnson; Hon
orable. Perry w. Howard; Gil
christ Stewart, Judge Almond
Goett, John H. Passmore, Robert
K. Church, and others, including
the upper, middle and under crusts,
tar too numerous to mention here.
80 drew no color line. | was in
business for profit and not to fos-
ter racial hate or segregation. That
should be the motive of eyerv
business man or woman.
We certainly have made some
progress since those early DAYS.
We now have one Congressman,
one State Senator, four State
Representatives, two judges, one
member of 1.-THE School Board,
several assistants to the Corpora
ton Counsel, several deputy
balllffs, two members of the CITY
Council, and other men and wo-
men in high places, too numerous
to mention, in addition to motor
men, conductors, bus drivers and
representatives in other and vari
ous walks Of life. All these are
new avenues that have opened up
to us since the turn of the century.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, NOV. 1e.1o4e

But Readers! We have another
obligation and that is to the liv-
ing. Let US keep in mind til scrip
ture from the Bible: "Why seek
the living among the dead?"
1t is up to you and I to try
and see that such an unfortunate
thing, never happens again. And,
if it should happen, for fires are
inevitable. Let us make sure that
Our youth, and all others involved.
have a fair chance to live. How
can we make sure? We must send
kilograms, and telephone the Nav
or's office. We must write letters.
and send kilograms to the City
Building Authorities, to try and
do everything in their power to
help us prevent such apppenings
from taking place again.
we must request strongly, that
more fire trap buildings be thor
oughly checked for proper exits
and proper fire preventive ma
teflals in these buildings. Let us
request that buildings housing not
more than six families, have no
less than three fire extinguishers
on each floor, plainly naked and
that all exits leading to the street
be plainly marked with EXIT, and
have red light showing same.
l promise you, that when I at
tend this final inquest on Decem-
Der 2, at the 5th District Station.
| will do everything within my
power and the power of this news
paper, to see that if Criminal Neg
llgence was the cause Of the fire,
on anyone's part, that, that party
or parties directly involved be
punished to the fullest extent of.
the law.
We must put stop to these
greedy landlords and property
owners, who would sacrifice our
youth lives and the lives of inno-
cent people for the sake of dol
lar bill.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Shall We Forget
60 Soon
by Milton McGayock

While walking on the street last
evening, | was given a pamphlet
concerning the fire that took
place last week at 5634-36 South
Parkway. Now is as good a
time as any to attack these land
lords, who, for the sake Of selfish
principle OF greed, would sacri-
flee our youth, and all other in
dlvlduals involved, in mass ASST
nation Of human beings, who have
just as much right to live, as our
selves. These selfish, greedy in
dlvlduals must be taught that they
are not the only predominant fac
tors in our every day life.
| appeal to the general public
to do everything within their pow
er, to stop such reoccurances, as
happened last week. We must de-
mand that those individuals, found
to have been negligent, should be
punished to the full extent of the
law. We must realize, that our
youth Of today are our leaders Of
tomorrow. If they must die, let
us do everything in our power, to
give them a fair chance at living.
We must emphasize this fact
strongly preached, from our pull
pits, each and every Sunday. If
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

necessary, let us write and send
kilograms, to our Honorable May
or Martin H. Kennedy, protesting
such occurances.
We must demand that our
Housing Authority check more
thoroughly the conditions prevail
ing by selfish, greedy landlords
who for the sake of a dollar would
sacrifice our every principle. If
this does not take effect upon
our City Government, we shall go
as far as to inform Governor Stew
enson of these prevailing condi-
tons, and if this does not take
effect, we shall go as far as to
inform President Harry S. Tru-
man, to pass bill protecting those
unfortunate individuals whoo are
forced to live in rat infested hous-
es, which are not adequately pro-
tected from fire.
I plead with every individual,
who lives in buildings that are not
fire protected, to protest strongly,
for if we do this, we will be pre-
pairing safer future for our
younger generations Of today, for
their future tomorrow.
In closing, | leave with you this
message: For the sake Of God
land humanity, let us strive to do
our utmost, to protect not only
ourselves, but all innocent human
beings, who would be sacrificed
by other human beings who woull
aSsasinate us all to further adj
vance their own cause.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Plan For S. Chicago
To Be Discussed At
Northwestern Univ,

The many problems created by
the redevelcpment program for
Chicago's south side-slum clear
ance, new housing, and relocation
of racial groups will be discussed
by officials of four Chicago social
agencies on Monday, Nov. Fl, on
the Evanston campus of North
western University.
Second in a series of eight civic
affairs forur-. cling offered this
year \ Mo- awe terms Metro
polit.n Chicago Research Center,
the panel discussion will be CON-
cerned with such urgent and
many sided questions as what to
do about tax delinquency, pro-
perty obsolescence, and urban
The men who will participate,
all active in affairs Of Chicagc's
south side and in the projected
evelopment program, include
the following:
Coleman Woodbury., director of
the Urban Redevelpment Study
Of Chicago; Ira J. Boch, executive
director of the Chicago Land
Clearance commission; George
Nesbitt, race relations advisor
of the Public Housing administra-
ton; and Wilfrid Winholtz, ex-
ecutive director of the South
Side Planning Board Of Chicago.
Following the forum discussion
to be held at $3.50 p. NJ, Monday
Nov. Fl, room 107 Harris hall,
the four agency heads will an
swer questions from the audience. \
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
WEEKEND REAPS
HARVEST OF ARRESTS

Robert Brown, 1923 Calumet ay.
was taken into custody and book
ed Sunday on complaints bv Ruth
Barrett, who lives at the same
address. The charges were as
sault and disorderly conduct Tn
answer to them, Brown went to
the 5th District Court Monday
morning.
David Williams, U.s. and Carl
Williams, %, Of 3635 Rhodes av.,
were arrested for allegedly rob
bling William Gunter, who resides
at 1884 Prairie ay.
When two policemen from the
18th District police station raided
an apartment at 320l S. Went
worth, Saturday night, they made
a prize catch Of seven surprised
gambler" who CHANGED dollars
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Afternyth
Ny Dear Readers:

My Dear Readers:
l hope you have read my col
umns with interest. If SO, I hope
you will continue to do SO. For
want you, our general public to
know h a the CHICAGO
WORLD newspaper and its staff
are behind you in every honest
and just venture that you are try
ing to attain.
Now that the five innocent fire
victims Of the tragic hollocust,
that took palce week before last,
at 5634-36 South Parkway, have
been buried, let US pause in a
moment Of silence, to offer our
deepest sympathy to those parents
and friends of the victims who lost
their lives.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

S e e n m a n y
things happen
in our favor.
which | never
thought l would
live to see.
When I came to
this big tow n
m the red
hills of my ma
tive Georgia, l
could see not the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Across The
TuhIc

SUE yECT: NEW AVENUES
Day by day new avenues are
opening up to us as a race. Since
the turn Of the century, l have