davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
LEGALS

~ THE CIRCI ~ COURT OF THE
ELEN ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCIIT
~ NND ron MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. ~ CIIANCERY.
case No. I2-S2
HEBRERT MEYER,
Plaintiff.
SHIRLEY MEYER,
Defendant,
NOTICE TO APPEAR
Tee shirley Never.
2i5 West 18th Street
New York cav. New York.
Vet ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that fill for Divorce has been filed
asainst you in the above styled
Huss ana you are required to file
your Appearance or Answer thereto
40 90 before the 2Ist dav of Dec
rmher. 1919. otherwise Decree Pro
'"ufvSso will be entered against
you
nated al Kew West. Florida, this
ef~t day Of November, 1919
ttIrtuit court Seal)
(sdl EARL r. ADAMS,
clerk Of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida.
novel 2S dec. 5 2, i949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
Late Bulletins
lconllnued rroln Pace onel

t~uHtlHuSN Fufl' aaS NslNl -
American school kids are in a
bad way mentally AS the acting
Federal Security Administrator,
John Thurston, told a Congress
sional committee today: ut is es-
timated that three million chill
dren now in school suffer from
serious emotional and behavior
problems" And. he added. maybe
they are destined TO spend part
Of their lives in a mental hospi-
tai.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12

Tiny green plants grow inside
some One-celled animals, using
up the waste gas produced by the
animals The plant, in turn, pro-
duces oxygen and sugar for the
animal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
Classified Ads
IMPORTATION FOR THE ADVERTISER
Minimns.. g1harua

Miuimnsi. Gharus
Minimum space to be
charged Tor any one inssr.
ton win be for 3 lines. (Eis-
innate 8 words per line.l
Deadline
To insure publication,
copy must ne in the Adver.
Using Department office be-
fore II o'clock in the morn.
Ing on the day Of publica-
ton.
Phone 81
Use your phnne. Adver-
easements may be inserted
IN these columns by phone,
Office
Business Office in The
Citizen Building corner Of
Greene and Ann Streets
Door e the right on enter
lna bhii,iing
a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
~ THE COUNTY JUDGES COTRT
~ AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. ~ PROBATE.

NN00A
il res Estate Of
EDITH r. WRIGHT.
Deceased
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
To all creditors and all persons
hnvinN claims or demands against
said Estate. YOU and each of you
are hereby notified and required TO
present any claims or demands,
y hich you or either of you my have
against the Estate OF Edith +
Wright Deceased. late of Santa
barbara County. California. to the
honorable Raymond r. Lord. COun-
- Judge Of Monroe County. Flor
ida and file the same in his office
On the County Courthouse. in Mon
roe county. Florida. within eight
$50 calendar months from the date
20 the first publication hereof. Said
claims or demands to contain the
legal address OF the claimant and
e. he sworn 10 and presented. as
uforesaid or same will he barred.
Dated. November Is. 1919.
u n. MAXWELL. JR..
A. Ancillary Administrator of the
Estate Of Edith +. Wright. De-
ceased
sMATHERs. THOMPSON. MAN
WELL a fYER.
tleI Alfred !. dupont Building.
nov 2s dec 5-12-ls. 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE


FORMER secretary. Amef lnam.
persOnable appearances. sae 81
Miami references. desire pasA
ton. Need not be Office sask
Write BM.. c/o Citizen
deeioex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-12


will nyt nseu
ADVERTISING "a
the part
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
Property
Owners
Face Arrest
Fail To Install
Toilet Facilities

Russell BrOughman, director OF
Dade County Sanitary Division an
nounced yesterday that he would
obtain warrants for the arrest of
NJ. S. H. Kneale, Coral Gables
attorney and E. w. F.. Stirrup Of
Coconut Grove for failure to comply
with recently passed ordinances COW
ering toilet facilities in houses they
own in Coconut Grove. These two
men are large property holders.
There are several others who have
not as yet complied with this ordi-
nance.
Broughman said:
II am not planning mass war
rants. 1 just want to set the prece-
dent and get before the courts. Then
1 will proceed against the other Of
Tending establishments"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
ARE YOU A MEMBER OF
THE "Y"? JOIN THE
YMCA NOW

LIST row-Vera Holloway, Matte Bell Gardner, James
Curry Susie Baker, Jerutha Williams, John L. Hanker
son, Jerome Ellis
End row-Alfred Bea, Estehr Harrington, Doris John
Reynod Miller Matte Lou Gardner, Dorothy Jack
son, Edward Harris.
3rd row. Della Ruth Clark Leroy Miller, Malissa
Parker Jasper Moseey, Eouse Lovette, Vera Knowles,
Willie T. Thompson.
4th row--Mdred Williams, Andrew Hector Andrew
Jackson, Cecil HILL Pearl Gillian, Walter Williams
LIST rom-Oscar Wells, Dorothy Simmons, Marjester
Thornton, Margaret Wilson.
End row-Tommie L. Hankerson, Margaret Wells
Oliver Wells, Evanette Cerite-
3rd row--Jesse Mae Turnquest James Collier. An
ME Mae Fuller Donald Parker.
4th row-Mary Ruth Armbrister, Muriel Wells; Wal
Green.
9Th row-Christine White, Alfred Thurston, lucille
Weaver. 9th row-Jesse Black Betty Jean Smith,
Gwendolyn McCord. 7th row-Louise Ephiun, Alene
Billiard, Perma Bowles 9Th row-Longworth Butler,
Helen Saunders En- nestne Curngton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
TAKE ALL: GIVE NOTHING

HAVE BEEN reading the articles
regarding Communism in Montana
Farmer-Stockman with much inter-
est because it is a very important
issue today and should justly receive
the attention of all Americans, also
of interest to me because I spent
some time in Russia when the Boil
shevist system was born. Those who
write supporting this backward
revolutionary system (of take all
and give nothing) lever do present
the whole picture, but pass along
only the propaganda handed down
TO them.
If / were in Russia and discussed
. this issue as I am privileged to do
m America, I would be sentenced
to a life of torture and privation in
the salt mines, or perhaps turn up
missing.
Has Russia, under her Red system
Of the past 80 years, lived up to any
Of her treaties, agreements OF any
other obligations with neighboring
countries? I will answer, no, if you
doubt. How about Finland, Poland
and Germany, and what about our
ships, tanks, planes and food, the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

supplies that stopped the German
army none too soon? What was
wrong with the Red super system?
With 0O,000,000 people on their own
soil, why this aid from capitalistic
America?
And now they refuse to discuss
any kind of settlement for these
billions worth of equipment. It's a
fine system. 1t reminds me of the
time a neighbor informed me that
a large bull was begged down in a
creek bottom. 1 took a team of
horses down and we put a chain on
the bulls neck and out he came.
Regaining his feet, he charged the
first thing he saw, which was me. /
left the team and finally escaped by
playing tag around a heavy clump
of willows. 1 think that bull had
read about some new super system.
A reader who has paid for his
democracy and can't afford to be
anything but an Americana. H
Wilkins. Flathead county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
QUOTAS

I READ "STRAWS in the Wind"
in your paper and noticed some farm
organization leaders think a market
ing quota would be very difficult
to administer.
l Just cannot see that. The gov
eminent has information on what
demand there is for example wheat)
in bushels. Now allot in bushels to
each farm to fill this demand at a
high support price on only the al
lotted bushels each year. Produc-
ton control would not be necessary.
Additional income also from other
commodities would be at similar
support prices.
I invite someone to show me
why this is not workable. l see
no possibility of black market
ing in this setup.-John Rorvik. Nc
Cone County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
WILD GAME NO PROBLEM

IN YOUR EDITORIAL in Mon
tana Farmer Stockman you are ask
ing for suggestions for control
measures concerning our Montana
wild game.
l have raised corn here for many
years and / have noticed that the
pheasants and ducks like corn very
well, but they eat mostly what is
shelled on the ground. When a COW
eats a corn ear nearly half of it
shells and falls to the ground. The
cow moves to the next one and
leaves it to the pheasants or what
have you.
The pheasants more than earn
their keep by eating grasshoppers
and other insects. I have never shot
one and never will. They are so
pretty and brighten up this other
wise so barren landscape.-C. M.
Daniels County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
A ORGANIZATIONS

MAY | SAY a few words in praise
of farm organizations? In most parts
of our state there are large and
flourishing locals but these are gen.
orally located in the more populous
sections. 1t seems to me that locals
are needed even worse in our more
sparsely settled districts, but they
are apparently more difficult to or
ganize.
My own children grew up with
out any social activities and their
backwardness shows up in any kind
of a meeting. They hesitate to speak
in public, and when urged to speak
they are more or less confused. If
we had had a good farm organiza-
ton with work for the youngsters
to do together they would have been
much better equipped to cope with
the world about them. We had no
All clubs, no PTA, simply nothing
but a small district school. Christ
mas school programs provided about
the only chances for young folks to
show their faces in public. No won
der they were scared.
Every community needs a farmers
organization to keep residents wide
awake on local, state and national
affairs. They need to know what
their neighbors think about farm
legislation. They need to get to-
gether and push for the laws that
will benefit them, and for the men
who believe farmers are necessary.
They need to work together against
bills that will be detrimental to
them and their children.
Too many Montana farmers have
been isolationists too long. Their
families have become Disguised with
farm life and have moved out
Womenfolk grow to hate the lone.
illness of big ranches, sons ant
daughters make Declines for tn,
cities as soon as they can get away
A good farm organization could hell
a lot mor than you think in keep
ing the family home.
If you have a local and haven
joined, you should not waste an,
more time getting into it. 1t viii
pay big dividends in a great man
ways. If you haven't a local, &c
busy and build one.-Regretfu
Farmers Wife. Fergus County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
LET'S GET TOGETHER

IT SEEMS TO ME that the farm
ers should get together, and have
more to say about some of the legis-
lation that is being put in the legis-
lative hopper.
For instance, the school bill that
was killed should have had more
please turn to page 2N
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
Letters to the Editor

Constructive letters on subjects Of gen.
eral rural interest will be published under
this heading as space permits. Montana
Farmer-Stockman may or may not agree
with the opinions expressed.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
House Unit PROBING
Charges Of Race Bias
In Engraving Bureau
sy me Aisoeie.ed Press

Employment practices affecting
Negroes in the Federal Govern
ment came under the critical
scrutiny today Of Representative
Powell. Democrat. Of New York.
The Negro chairman of House
labor subcommittee, now studying
fair employment practices legis-
lation. wants especially to look
into complaints that the Treas
ury's Bureau of Engraving was
discriminating against Negroes.
Mr.. Powell asked Secretary Of
the Treasury Snyder to have q
responsible official" before his
committee tomorrow.
Mr.. Powell's investigation of
Bureau of Engraving labor prac-
tices was prompted by testimony
yesterday from the Rev. w. II.
Jernagin of the National Fra
ternal Council of Negro Churches.
Mr.. Jernagin said there had
been unpleasant and most un-
satisfactory" conditions existing In
the bureau for years. and that
Negroes-including 40 World War
II veterans-have been denied
advances because Of their color.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Powell tilted
with spokesmen for the big rail-
way brotherhoods.
After hearing testimony yes
terday from representatives of
the Brotherhood of Railway
and the Brotherhood
of Firemen and Enginemen, Mr..
Powell called the brotherhood S
white only" membership rule "a
travesty on the name of brother
hood"
Bans against Negro membership
in the operating unions were read
lily acknowledged by Harry See,
international representative of the
and Jonas A. Mcbride.
vice president Of the Firemen and
Enginemen.
Both, however. defended broth
erhood working rules and declared
that most discriminatory practices
charged to them were no longer
In existence.
Today Mr.. Powell called up
spokesmen for the Brotherhood of
Engineers. the Order
Of Railway Conductors, and the
Union.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

promised 10 gS every asgA. means
20 prevr-; his return 70 the IEsi.@-
States
EsSls-. 6eSr .oc6 by a United
States House a Repre- eG11tat.Hes
committee - Nc Cognn 4rlASI
ascent IN tte Talss6 States
Jumped bal Of SIS 500 ard sso~re3
away OF tfe Po4axh liner Batcry
giaeG Il left New YORK, He wAs
!oyclhly removed from tEse snip av
Scotland Yard men 8, S<oattaEnp-
ton last SATURDAY.
United States District judge
James W Morris yesterday IN
WaSh!rgt0a ordered forfeiture
Evening star., 1949-05-18

q So a0s - :As e,-ss rss..e4
sc- E@&cr nT tGr C3ea EsE -
Coslx:wSs Ar add tiara ts s&As
bond. gsastrS. 20 New Yesk -
coa-sC t3cA7 wt;h RS 3rTNaFsAtbn-s
p-ocrce .zks. wAs rCs Affected
nv t3ae Artx1- ,
TIE Er.t.ss1 Cultural Co-~.s II sstrs
scs Pr&cr . Aest4st cxEa2Aa t4en
,As. r+Et1I sgAcasoesS@ Esc<ttsag
Ssscss pAss~~e sgrArsgs cs-&>v rvS2-
.GtscEs Demanding ;Er -eirANz ..
g2>er
PA4l R<ssws SIT American NrsTc
S4lsgrg Dg HewArtt JossnN<rrs- isas
Red Dean o. CAatxrc4ry anzs
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Defenders OF EisIer
Pledge Legal Fight
D. tAs Gass< .Ss~S Ferss

LONDON. May iS-Detcr.oeTs
o! fugitive Communist Gerhard
Eisler pledged today a legal
"hsht 70 the utmost limits" toE
him
Eisle-, who fed the United
States while under sentence for
two criminal convictions, Is IN q
South London prison awaiting AZ
extradltion hearing next Tuesday
The British Council for German
Democracy. which styles Itself
completely non-party." has re-
tanned a lawyer for Etsier and
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Wife, Found Unconscious
In Bed by Husband, Dies

Mrs. Nan Sebastian. 80. o. sos
z street NV. died this morning
shortly after she Was found un-
conscious In her bed by her hus-
band, John r. Sebastian. Mr.
Sebastian summoned a doctor and
Mrs. Sebastian was pronounced
dead.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid said bottle of sleeping tablets
with several tablets missing vas
found beside Mrs. Sebastian's bed
The sedative had been prescribed
by her physician.
An autopsy was to be conducted
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Hearing Society 10 Open
Conference Here Tomorrow

Workshop demonstrations. in
cluding marionette shows. will
feature the Middle Atlantic Zone
Of the American Hear
ing Society from tomorrow
through Sunday in the Hotel
Washington.
With the object Of replacing
boredom with diversion and en-
tertainment. the nlarionette show
will be demonstrated as a means
of correcting hearing among chill
dren.
The workshop demonstrations
will point up the slogan. Show
how for know-how." by showing
procedures of correcting deafness
In all stages. The conference thus
will dispense with the usual tech
nical addresses.
Two television shows are sched-
uled, the first on Friday emanat-
ing from Station WOIC. Two
children will assist In a demon
stration of latest methods IN help
ing juveniles to hear and speak.
The second program will be tele-
vised by the same station on
May a.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

kc--g za1A2sras }sT w&1x iAA~nwsaa
s-srr- a~r az Pa ssa-srrt. s@cRs 81
Ire ssext4aga
Evening star., 1949-05-18

RftsA4n 10 grast3ag AAFv~~ shs>-
l4Se advances fsg sgs-ss tyMvss
r. ikss
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Most of the $4,000 population
of Rodriguez, one Of the Masca-
rene Islands in the Indian Ocean,
have chronic tonsilitis.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Yes, you eon enjoy COOL clean, dehumidifed
air on the hottest doys Of summer at home, in
the Office. And you can do h more quickly.
easily and inexpensiveIy than you may think.
A Friaidoirs Room Air Conditioner needs no
duct work. no plumbing, no floor space. II fits
most any doubIe-sosh window and has a
pua-ln connection. Also svitoble for many
commercial places. ao,ao
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-18
MISSISSIPPIANS
In CHICAGO
By Jesse L. Norman

Chicago: Glad to see John
Pelt of Clinton. John is quite
interested in the news and hap
penings down home, so he has
become one of our subscribers
for the Advocate.
All the gang from Jackson, is
glad to see Robert Bell and Lula
Davis become active in the La
nier Club of Chicago. Robert
is the President of an outstand-
ing Mems Club in Chi.
Julius Caeser Bowman of Jack
son, is quite a man about town
in the windy city. julius, we
are awaiting that announcement
of two people becoming as one.
We have information that Cal
vim Owens is Lovepecked, this
information is doubtful because
many years ago in Jackson, Calvin
was strictly the Gable type.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-18
THHE DOUBLE STANDARD
From: The DeIto Democrat Times

Lost week the newly formed Washington County Bet
ter Citizenship ommittee held another meeting A
group of Negro ministers, undertokers merchants
cened member of their and handful of whites,
met port of growing protest against double
standard of Justice.
They pointed out that it is unhealthy to continue
codding group of people in community with
out giving it opportunity to achieve the maturity de-
nounce that group for locking.
They sold that it is unreolistic to presume moral in
lection is not contiguous They asked nequoI protec
ton from the law commensurate with the ideoIs of
democracy
The protest of the committee and of thoughtful
Negro and white citizens the county, not primori-
ly aimed at low-enorcement Officials 1t acknowledged
that in quarters, proctiouIory in the Greenvie
Police Department, there is poinstoking thourouohn
in the Investigation of crimes regardless of color of the
mscreont
1t must ediscouroging to exocrnt police officers,
otter accommodating finger prints bits of hoir, photo
graphs and that would convict white other tedousy-
found evidence man. the too frequent outcome in
the county and district courts where the Negro criminal
is given light iudicol slap complete exonerotion by
unused or bored Jury
The protest, then, is oimed at the large number of
us who have hobuoIy dismissed crimes of Neqro oqonst
Negro "onother Saturday night cutting"
The fact that such crimes as murder are as frequent
y dismissed by the Negroes themselves is reflective
of the white mans attitude and the white mans Iow
which the Negro has port, then by any inherent ami
ability TO uncvized moral code.
Civilization, after oI lives by the morals it expects
of itself, and has progressed only when its lows were
exocting of every member of civilization We group
continue to indulge portion of people in the most
henous crimes against themselves without properly Ie-
go chostisement, that allow standards group
to decay.
Doubt stondord of Justice during period of un-
rest when three is noturo reowokenng of demo-
crotic heritage offset by the challenging theology of
communism is no longer practical ond longer toIer
obIe if it ever wos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-18
A SOUND POSITION
From: The AtIonta Dolly World

distinguished group of white and Negro south
erners, composed of members of the executive commit
tee of the Southern RegionoI Council meeting Wed
nesdoy called upon southern governors to appoint re-.
preventative Negro citizens positions pocymokng
boards
Many of the South's problems spring from economic
disabilities the statement reods roce relations would
be vosty improved by the security to be derived from
expanded industry, strengthened pattern of farm
ership, good schools good homes and good health for
all citizens
But the leaders pointed out, "the nation will be un
derstondoby reucont to put up its share of the funds
unless there is evidence of determination to provide
public services equtoby thon the South has done
in the post Such evidence be convnviney furnish
ed if the southern sotes will follow the broodened pre-
cedent which North CoroIino has set"
We think that need not elaborate further The
extensive quotoon from the statement issued by the
leaders constitutes the backbone ond the heart Of the
problem The doy hond and therefore must not be
put off, when representative Negroes, the statement
so wisely puts it must be added to the policy making
boords of the several southern stotes The south cannot
advance wthou 1.-THE Negro, neither the Negro in
the South advance without the cooperation of enghten
ed whites
The Governor of North CoroIino hos furnished q
splendid example Of whot southern governors d. if
they will only demonstrate willingness to do The south
ern white people ready for the most port to give the
Negro his rahtfu place. 1t is the politicians who stond
in the way of thot progress.
Governor Scott, at his Inauguration last Jonuoy,
mode it ceor that in the South must stop lodging
the Negro question and face up TO it, Step by step the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-18
FOR MEMPHIS
MY father
]. A. HIBBLER

Ii | had not been through hell
and high water for the material
l am trying to write in this col
umn, and if | did not see it as
opening the way for the solution
of the NEGRO PROBLEM" in
which every person of color in
the world is concerned, I would
not be Fostering myself or any
one with the writing here pre-
sented. |, therefore, wish my
readers to keep on reading this
column and to give me their
prayers for the thing I am try
ing to do and have put myself
forward to do without a single
request that | should do so.
For the solution of the "NE-
GRO PROBLEM, as I sect. a
new vocabulary will have to be
built and new system of think
ing advanced. I wish I could
have heard, or had copy of an
address recently given on sour
Way of Life a subject made
very popular during the war
years whe nAmericans sought to
give an objective for the soldiers
efforts in the war. They were
said to be fighting for OUR
WAY 0 Fife, and someone
needed always to talk very fast
and say what our way of life
was, as nobody at all was sure
as to what it was, since no one
could ever be sure as to whom the
OUR referred, or what the WAY
was, and since no scientific state
ment had come forth as to what
LIFE is, and some of us. still
want to hear all we can on that
subject.)
These points I decided in a
conference with the superinten-
dent and head psychiatrist of the
LARGEST institution in the world.
New York State Hospital,
through which and to which l had
wormed my way in an effort TO
find someone to discuss with me
my study on John Dryden as a
Satlrist and the thought it had
opened up for me:
~ The burden of the respon-
slbility for the solution of the