davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
.Aeropias "Q'
Passenger List

Passengers leaving for Havana,
Cuba, via Aerovias 20" S.A.:
Norman Thoreson. Helen Sey-
fang, Frank Seyfang, Byron I'll
manons, Ruth Anderson, Bertha
Greenberg, Louis Greenberg,
Rocco Flamma, Thomas Santa
Lucia, Foster Dewitt, Kathern
Dewitt, Roland Legault, Therese
Pinard, Gilbert Serber, Ruth
serber, Marguerite Terrier, Jean
P. Daoust, Jeanette Lands,
Louise Landls, David Lands.
Hugo Hollborn, Paula Holl-
BORN Otis Berry, Marion Berry.
Louis Haskell, Ruth Raskel. viii
liam Haskell, Esther Rappaport.
Norris Rappaport, Rose Levy,
Hilda Haskell, William Rutledge.
Helen Rutledge, Alvin Wolfe.
Rose Wolfe, Nathalie Schneck.
Bernard >Scheffer, Bertha Schef-
fer, Sol Scheffer, Vivian Greer.
Nepeida Greer, Migual Garcia.
julius F. Stone, Lucille Stone.
Marilyn Giedd, Carol Bremen.
Van Gerpen, Phyllis Weiss.
Lucilla Smith, Vasconcellos. G.
Howard Scheer, Use Scheer. Joe
Macpherson, Bernard Matchett.
Marjorie Matchett, Marie Jane
Matchett, Israel Perez Rliz, Joe
Thompson, Sue Thompson, Nor
man Ross, Aldon Cheney, Der
nadine Cheney.
Miguel Vazquez, Marie L. Del
eado, Miguel Vazquez, Jr., eRo-
lando Vazquez, Jose A. Figares,.
Nicole Leferre. Cristina Figares.
Ana M. Figares, Maria c. Mesa.
Bertha Waltherr, Julia Mesa.
John Bursole, George Hale.
Harry Schad Edna Schad. Ohio
Beehtel. Edith Bechtel, Albert
Golden, Mary Golden, Israel
Perez, J, Foster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

dependents in applying for family
allowance and they help the vet
Grams with applications for elaine
and other government benefits
The work of the Home Service
Department does not end when a
man ceases to be actively engaged
IN military service. Red CrosSsds
one of the organizations recog-
nized by the Veterans Admins
tration in the presentation of
claims.
The Home Service Department
of your local Chapter is ready. to
be of assistance, it states. The
chapter office is located at 3O912
Front street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
SIS GO ON FISHING
Continues From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
Robert Benson, Hiawatha, Kas.;
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Renkenberg-
er, Joliet, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel S. Harris,
Millville, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Hill, Thormville, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Whipple, Pur-
pallup. Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
T. Preen, Detroit, Mich: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Marsh, Columbus, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dohn, Detroit,
Mich; John Dennis, Elyria, O.;
Mrs. Henderson, Elyria, o.: Mrs.
Bairna. Elvria, o; John E. Cole
man, Wheeling, w. Va; Luther
P. Melcher, Lees Summit, Mo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
kWOC lux.
Officers
Elected

The Key West Cupboard Club
- members were guests of the
kWOC Auxiliary at a meeting
held on Wednesday evening OF
this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Johnso, 2776 Staples
avenue.
Election Of officers of the Aux
niaIy took place, with the follow
ing officers being named: Presi-
dent Mrs. Edna johnson, Seere-
tary, Mrs. Betty Maloney: Trea-
suter. Mrs Vina Hanson
Refreshments were served. and
q was announced that the Auxili-
ary would act as hostess at a buff
4ei supper scheduled to bs.held
% the home OF the new president
On Thursday, January 10, at 500
p. NJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
Noes Sunday
Epening Dances
Begin At 8:45

The Sunday evening dances al
Noes, 1921 Duval street, will
hereafter begin at 8:45 p. m. in
stead of. 9 p. M, as has been the
custom in the past, it was stated
today.
Ida Gellrich's Orchestra. which
includes Beatrice Moreno at the
piano and Buddy Chavez at the
drums, plays dance music for
these affairs.
The Noes invites all hands to
attend the Sunday evening
dances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
Noes Weekly
Spanish Glasses
Resume Monday

The Spanish Class at Noes,
1921 Duval street, will resume
operation on Monday evening,
January 9, at 7:45 o'clock, it
was announced today.
Under the direction of Miss
Benildes Remond, the class had
been discontinued during the
holidays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
FIREMAN SAVE THE ROAST

MURPHYSBORO, IIl.-(P.-
Local firemen hurriedly respond
ed to summons to take care Of
an oven blast at the Paul Jacobs
home here.
They got there in time to save
a tempting -roastain the oven but
new kitchen furnishings and din
Jag '.Eeeaa- furniture were dam
aged by smoke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
Daughter To Highlands

TM-l, William W. Hoagland
and Mrs. ,HoagIand announce the
birth of daughter at 1871 p. M,
Thursday. Japuary 5th, in the U.
S. Naval Hospital. The new ar
rival weighing six pounds, two
and three-quarter ounces has
been given the name of Linda
Darlene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
POLISH HANS

QContinued Fr0m Paaa o.
more than $50. 900 pounds "a
from Poland during the fra
months Of last year. This. he s,
while there was plenty e ps1s
America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
Son To Divines

A six pound, six ounce son was
born to- AB-1, Robert E. Divine
and Mrs. Divine : Wednesday,
January 4th at IL: 81 p. m, in the
Y, S. Naval Hospital, The child
has sbeenssnamed Kenneth > Dale.
The parents live at 65-1 Poinci-
ana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

Bankers Have Son

SOL Romain3 E. and Mrs. Bar
aker announce the birth of son
at lib p. M, January 5th, in the
U. S. Naval Hospital.
The new arrival has been nam
ed Michael Alan. The parents re-
side at A-4 Fort Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
- ------7-7 - r.
Dr. Fernandez
Makes 18Th
Visit City

DR.. Ernesto Fernandez. Of
Havana. has made his eighty
eighth trip to Key West. The
Doctor is a lawyer. business
man of Havana and has bust
ness interests in Tampa. and
in the East.
DR.. Fernandez leaves to-
morrow for Havana by plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
Plaisances Have pauahter

First Glass BM-l, Etienne P.
and Mrs. Plai3ance announce the
birth of daughter Wednesday,
January 4th at 1927 p. M, in the
U. S. Naval Hospital.
The new arrival weighing nine
pounds, three ounces, and has
been give the name of Theresa
Marie. The Plaisances reside at
the Seaplane base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
ThomiPsonS To g
Observe Golden
anniversary

On Monday, January 9, Mr..
and Mrs. T. T. Thompson, of 529
Simonton street, will observe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
Personal Mention

Bert Snyder. a former city
patrolman, left Key West today
49, enroute 60 Louisville, KY, where
he will enter the United Televis-
'lon Laboratories to study televis-
ton and radio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

their Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary.
Mr.. Thompson founded the
Key West Citizen many years
ago. Mrs. Thompson is the form
er Miss Maggie l.. Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
PROMPT LAD

Skive - hear that young Po-
zozzle is bringing suit against
the government for $4,000 dam
ages.
Pycraft - On what grounds?
Skive - Flatfoot. He was on
a government job and was carry
ing a heavy piece of iron when
the whistle blew and he dropped
the iron on his feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

40. hats destroy or contaminate
2o00oO,000 bushels Of. grain. ia
the U. s. every year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
Sumner Field Has
Waiting List Of
400 Families

AS of September 80, 1850, there
were 48 families in occupancy in
Sumner Field Homes with net
family incomes in excess of maxi
mum limit. The six-month notice
of five of these ineligible families
has expired but no eviction ac-
tons are contemplated against
these five families because they
have purchased homes or have
new homes under construction
which viii be available to them
within 80 to 60 days. This re-
port was released this week by
Fred Hadley, housing manager.
The removal of over-income
families is now on a current basis
from month to month and pres
ent removal notices expire as
follows:
Six families on October 81, 49,
so; three families on November
30, 1850; one family on December
81, 1850; seven families on jan
uary 81, 1851: nine families on
February %, 1851; and IT fam
lilies on March 81, 1851.
In the past year and a half 1913
over-income families have moved
from Sumner Field Homes, and
the majority of these families
have purchased or constructed
new homes.
The average income of the 4S
families awaiting removal Is
S3,340 per year. The lowest in
come is S2,791 and the highest in
come family has an annual in
come of S5,O37.
The maximum net family in
comes for continued occupancy
are as follows.
For a family with no minor de-
ptlutllS. SZ'OOO.
With one or two minor de-
pendents: S2,76O.
With three or more minor de-
pendents: $1,000.
Families with minors in excess
of three are allowed a 500 ex-
emptiOn for each minor in excess
of three.
The project is 100 per cent oc-
cupied at present and vacancies
are promptly filled from the wait
ing list of over 400 applications
in the order of greatest need. Pre-
ference is given TO families Of
veterans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

mist led sections of organized
labor and also places part of the
blame for this world crisis we are
now in on Russia. Taking Mrs.
Stones comparison to its con-
Clusion means that neither Wall
Street nor Moscow are sincerely
concerned about the general
welfare Of the people either here
or abroad.
Mrs. Stone holds the following
elected offices: vice-pres. of local
665, Hotel and Restaurant Wor-
kers, AF'L; member of the Min
neapols Library Board; Excel
tive Board of the Minneapolis
NAACP; delegate to the Mime
apolis Central Labor Union; dele
gate to the Political and Educa-
tional League, AFL; first vice.
pres. State Culinary Council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

creasing trend among Negroes
that non-partisan political action
by Negroes, farmers and workers
is the solution to our domestic
and foreign problems.
In her letter of resignation,
Mrs. Stone stated, that the only
solution to our domestic and
foreign crisis is by independent
political action of workers, far
mers and Negroes themselves"
She went on to point out that
there is no fundamental differ
ence between the Democratic,
Republican or Progressive parties.
The only difference is that each
party thought it had the best way
to serve Wall Street.
Can't Serve Best Interests
After giving the matter PRO
gressive Party considerable
thought, l have come to the con-
clusion that l do not think / can
best serve the interests of the
membership of my union ard the
Negro community by being n
member of the Progressive Par
ty" Mrs Stone said in an inter
view.
The Progressive Party has lost
its Minnesota Negro leader and
one of its most influential union
leaders in Minnesota Mrs. Stones
resignation came as a complete
surprise to the Progressive Party
and win undoubtedly cause quite
a Juror in some political circles.
Raps Wall Street and Moscow
The most significant feature of
Mrs. Stones break with the Pro-
gressives is the way she compar-
ed the Progressive Party to the
Democratic and Republican par
ties. This means they assert that
she has repudiated the CommU-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

October 81 is James Murray, 80,
836 Iglehart Ave.
At s p. m. at the st. Paul audi
forum arena, Mr.. Murray will
compete against other Heidi sell
ections when the big az hour
show comes TO st. Paul October
Fl. and Minneapolis, October %.
A postal employee, Mr. Murray
has been singing for many years.
During his 80 months in the
armed services. Murray sang for
shows and church services.
Returning home, he began
working toward the day when he
would be able TO resume his sing
ing lessons. Since that time, the
lessons and the work have paid
off. He has been a winner ON
Cedric Adams program and has
taken first prize in the Mime
sofa Amusement talent contest
Jim would like to be a concert
singer, and when Horace Heidi
comes to the Twin Cities. he win
be doing his best to fulfll that
ambition.
Tickets, at popular prices. are
on sale at Field Schlick and the
Endicott Arcade in ST. Paul and
the downtown ticket office In
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

t"on IN all Of + Company now
say that the Negro can fight and
die hike the rest
Listen to sgt Donald NJ. Grit
fifth, p, Of Toledo.
II can speak for the platoon
these guys are now all right
with us.
Murphy got a bullet through
his helmet Maxwell (another Ne
groD was the only one who held
"A grenade thrower and saved Us
many casualties. Now we share
cantccns you know what that
means. A lot OF the fellows didn't
like these Negroes around a bit.
After HH SO things are differ
cnt."
Listen TO S Sgt. Joseph Bono
figlio, p, of Kcnosha. Wis;
Il felt funny at the beginning
colored boys sacking in a bunk
house with white boys. Now
they've proved themselves with
US. We found out that when it
comes to combat, color doesn't
mean a thing"
Listen TO "A SOutherner, Pfc.
Henry Mcdaniel, IL, AngullIa
Miss: II swear they're the
fightingest guys - they're o.
X"
Certainly you can't expect in
grained habits to change in a
few hours. But have spoken to
many officers and men--marines,
airmen. soldiers-about this pro-
blem and l have found this gen.
eral agreement:
The Negro has proved himself
as a fighter with those in his
unit.
While this combat champion
ship has gone a long way
toward smashing social bar
riers, there are still a few
thousand miles TO travel.
Editors Note; The above story
was called 20 our attention by
subscriber billiard MassengiIi,
428 Fremont Ave. No. for which
we are appreciative.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13


+ ''N VIII" nave stopper over IN
'1aN''', however report 'oh"'oeI~
aD'' "'.'1'''@ "'l''''y IN lhe
'''' v HI ''''"''''' way Oh say
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'''.''''' ''. 10y ''''' DIST 1''' S'.N-
'.'''.N "'''' 0''' natives "'' are
Nv r ''0''1 Win Hi'a'."9 serving 79
,'''''' >. ''' ~ art '''''y ana ""''i-
~ '''-' @''"O >" 81 HIS u Ines
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"' ''''''' '''' 'i'' D' '''S''
al NAMING 7''''' USE "' L. - 10
,'"''" r"! "p,"" recovery act
"''''' III ""''"'"6 up 'I'''' AIN
an '"'.''''''' eve" Il natives IL"
i."1 "''''.''0 "'i''J'y' H'DeIIa' al
''''"H'' must VI O''' la'S anu OILS
Si' '"P"' u 20 10 Europe can
''"' SCI H>-FN i''o''y because ooh-
gross car mar Neu Ihe money Spe-
I'1''"liy ioi EuloP''
'Oe''A N's"F'eu
MS seeming negligence Oh
!, ''''uiy country OCCURS even
'''ousn L-tpe'la Is SURROUNDED OF
o''e sue ny competing Freiich
'o'o'''eS anu vi 'ile o'i'er sue Dy
d '''a' HislS" "o'ohial area Inc
european nations seem 10 De US
ii's 'iiiS Aiiieiledi money 10 equip
tiieir AIrlca" uepehuehcleS 10 pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
Race Bios Still
Factor In Some
American Unions

New York. AMP - Despite
the anti-discrimination provisions
of the Taft-Hartley law, public
opinion, and temporary federal
regulations prohibiting racial bias
in wartime jobs, there is still in
existence the practice of barring
Negroes and other minorities
from membership in unions on
racial grounds.
In some instances, notably
among many of the railroad bro
therhoods, the white only" sign
still reposes as law in the rules
and regulations. In still other I'M
ions, while there has been a drop
ping of the phrase white only"
there are numerous hurdles plac-
ed in the path of prospective
union members.
Before the war, 80 international
unions, representing 2.5 million
workers, either barred Negroes
completely or forced them into
"jimcrow' subordinate units with
little or no voice in the affairs of
the parent body. The same dis
elimination, or even worse, the
outright exclusion from member
ship or work on jobs controlled
by unions, was practiced against
Orientals, Mexicans, Indians and
Jews.
Some unions play a "two-faced"
game by outwardly lifting the ex-
plicit prohibitions from their
constitutions in accordance with
federal, states and /or local regu-
lations, while continuing to bar
minorities from membership by
other means.
A case in point is the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists.
1t dropped the requirement for
prospective members TO be COM
petent white craftsmen" How
ever, candidates must be appro-
we'd by a two-thirds vote of a To-
cal lodge, making chances for ac-
ceptance almost nil. a fact which
the union admits. The machinists
boast more than a half million
members in their union.
Another method of banning
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
First State NAAcP
Confub To Be In
Mill City Oct. 28

ON saturday. oct. IS, the Min
neapohs Branch Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colorrd People will be host TO
the first annual state conference
of the organization To be held at
Phyllis Whcatley house. Mime
apolis Mines Ploms Moore and
Ruth BIumbcrg are co-charmen
IN charge Of arrangements Reg
lstratIon Of delegates and visitors
from Duluth. Minneapolis and
st Paul is scheduled to begin at
$50 a. m. and Will close with a
smorgasbord social that evening.
Two panel discussions have
been scheduled for the afternoon
session. Jonas Schwartz. Sidney
Lorber and Raymond Cannon will
discuss Legal Aspects of the
NAACP Program, and Wilfred
Leland Will preside at a discus
sion of The Role of Legislation
in the NAACP Program" Sam
Scheiner, Clifford Rucker and
William Carlson will participate
in the program.
The regular meeting of the st.
Paul Branch of the NAACP will
be held at s p. m. Tuesday, Oct
II at the Halle Q. Brown COM
munity center, Kent and Aurora.
The University of Minnesota
campus branch of the NAACP
held its first meeting Wednesday
Oct. IL, to choose delegates to
the state conference, and for the
appointment of a committee to
act as an information board on
the new state Fair Employment
Practices act.
Surveys are also being conduc-
ted by the campus branch on
discrimination in student en-
ployment and housing. Bob Coles
is president of this branch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

600. 20 ..'t'.ha.
Last spring nine Negro soldiers
were showed into the End Platoon
at Camp Pcndloton, Calf. This
was when our armed forces, after
much proddinE, began to int
CRATE" Negroes into regular units
result Of a congressional cdict,
Before that they invariably
were aggregated into their own
units and assigned dirty finger
nail jobs.
And almost universal among
GIs and marines was the belief
that Negro troops cant fight
always bend and crack when the
stuff flies
One OF the integratcd Negroes
typical one was Pvt. Joseph
Murphy, p, of Wilmington, N. G,
His mother did domestic chores,
dad swept up around "A gas sta
ton.
Finding himself projected
from the color consciousness Of
Southern town into IA life Of
equality with white men was IA
shock.
He wasn't quite sure he liked IT,
The first months were diplo-
matte tightrope walk for eight
other Negro Leathernecks and
J Oe Murphy. True enough
mouths were shattered, but bit
terness barely was concealed.
Most of the End Platoon simply
were sore as the dickens.
One white corporal said TO his
buddy. IF there's any shooting,
wen be rid of them-they'n take
off like jets"
This armed racial peace con-
tinued until one day recently
when the End Platoon stood out
side Hill 56-on the road TO
Seoul
All hell came down upon them.
AT one time out of the original
number of AZ the platoon shrank
to 7 standing the rest, dead ar
wounded.
Hill So erased something else
besides the lives OF too many
young men.
Leathernecks In the End Pla-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
YDFL Endorses Griffin

James s. Griffin, 5S7 ROndo
Ave, first Negro TO be nominated
as a candidate for the legislature
from the state Of Minnesota, was
last week endorsed by the Young
Democrat Farmer-Labor club OF
Ramsey County.
Griffin is a candidate for repre-
sentative in the 38th district SO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS

John Gattling, A, 1923 Olson
Blvd; Leola M. Jackson, AZ,
same.
Donald J. Marshall, 20, $3.50
Fourth Ave. So; Wilma M.
Moves, 20. 1929 Clinton Ave.
Eddie l.. Mccoy, "a, 1907 Oh
son Blvd; Madeline Newsome, 81.
525 Colfax Ave. No.
Roy Anderson, 30 Royalston;
Edna Wagner, 1903 Aldrich Ave.
No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
MeFurIond Runner-Up

Walter Mcfarland Jrp Harshall
high school senior, was runner
up for Homecoming king when
election returns on Queen and
King of homecoming were added
Tuesday, Oct. TO- There were five
candidates competing for the
title of king.
Walter is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mcfarland. 10l6
Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
Political BombsheH:
Political BombsheIE
Nellie Stone Quits
Progressive Party; Raps
Three Main Groups
By Ed Blackwell

Nellie A. Stone, 900 Girard Ave No. prominent person
atty labor and political circles Minneapolis resigned from
the Progressive Party this week Mrs Stone has been Hennep
County Chairman and member of the Committee of
Progressive Party.
Mrs the of Negro leaders join the in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
Pakisson Envoy
Here Oct. 10

The Minneapolis Foreign Policy
ASSN. is presenting the Ambassa-
dor from Pakistan, Hon. NJ. A. II.
Ispahani Thursday, Oct. 10, at 8
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
JAMES MURRAY IS
HEIDI COMPETITOR

A winner in the Horace Heidi
search for talent contest and a
competitor for further fame in
the show to be held in st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

minorities is that practiced by the
Moving Pisture Operators union
in Chicago, and by the building
trades and teamsters local.
In these cases, the unions have
closed their membership rolls, so
that candidates for member
ship are frozen out. During these
closed periods, the unions some
time issue permits to work to
non-unists, charging them an
unusually high fee. Under the
system, the nonunionists pay
from S25 to as high as $500 for
permit to work.
In other unions, there is
practice of setting a high initia-
ton fee of from $500 TO $1,000
the latter figure was employed by
the Glaciers union in Chicago, TO
make entrance into the union
prohibitive.
The railroad brotherhoods, how
ever, have made no change in
their laws. The white only" poll
icy is still the first and major
qualification.