davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07
Republican Wins
Congress Seat
In New Jersey

HACKENSAcK. N. j.. Feb. Z,
-tP.-The first congressional
election of 1850 has resulted in d
Republican victory.
COP Candidate William Wild
nall has won election to the u, s,
Congress from New Jerseys 7th
congressional district. He beat
Democrat George English by a
better than two to one margin.
The final tahulation Is about 80,
600 votes for Widnall, and l5,OO0
for English.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07

To insure publication.
copy must be IN the AdveF-
Using Department office be-
fore II o'clock in the morn
ing on the day of puhlica-
ton,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07

Use your phone. Adver-
tisefnents may be inserted
n these columns BY phone,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07

~ rHE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH. JIDICIAI CIRCUIT
o. rHE STATE OF FLORIDA.
~ AM FOR NONROE COpNPN,
~ CuANCERN.
Case M. IG-I53
JnllN HLACkMON, SR.,
Plaintiff,
vs. SUIT FOR nIVORCE.
FENZiLA BLAckMON.
NOTICE or SUIT
To.Renzila Biackmon.
cfu of Marie Rec. Jackson,
Route No. l. Box ll3,
linton Springs, Alabama.
You are hereby notified that a
tun of Complaint for nivorce has
been filed against you. and YOU are
herehy required to serve copy of
Your Answer to the Bill of COM
plant on the Plaintiffs Attorney
and file the original Answer in the
office OF the Clerk of the Circuit
court IN or before the 18th day of
March. 1859 in default of which the
Biil 81 Compliint will he taken as
,pnfsSSed aga INST you This notice
shall he published for four con-
Srcutive weeks in The Key West
titizcn
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
West. Florida. this 9th day of Feb
rrarN. \ u. 1890
tSEAIl EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
By: Florence r. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
sdl John O. sawyer.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
end Floor sis Duval St.
Key West. Florida.
feb 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07
Missing; One Soft.
Garden; Return
To Man Ia England

eouTHBoURNE. Ems.
tsh f.-~f41.-peopls have
discovered the disappearance
at strange things. But. per-
eFe nethina stranger than
80 N,eioF HUNT a this place.
~ wes awakened last
niFai ~ what he calls a
teafina seund." He got out
si bea End found that miss
e4 Waa-his aaFden-a plot
- ieei iana.
q alant take him Iona 20
tas eut whsi had become of
~ taa aaFten had fallen
ssaa . 20 feai cliff into The
49, NletuF iianf and his
tsmiiF mowed out Of fsieir
aaase whieh ~ then was
$50 et4bi ioaf irom the edge
- - rEuu,tiina pFecipice.
fetg scent the uighf in a
aNtWi taaa iookod more solid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07

Mlnimum space to be
charged for any one inser.
ton win be for 3 lines. (Es-
innate . words Per line.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07
CHIEF IN LoNnoN
CONTINUED From PAGE Onei

Continued From Page Onei :
says he will make Monroe couli-
ty his home in the future.
Owens is radioman, 'BMC -
The chief saw the article in
The Citizen regarding the gov
ernment's allotting los acres on
Sugarloaf Key for the general
public's use as hoimesites.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07
FOR SALE-KEY WEST
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE, any and all kinds of
Key West property. large or
small. Ocean frontage, improved
or unimproved residential lots.
apartment houses, business loea-
tons ON Duval Street, etc. Paul
Boysen, 626 Fleming ST, Phone
Ass' teb3- got
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07

H|H 80 AeaataAfA Nh
FiEIEl AND "a new drug
TIA 100 81 hring tested against
F.fe slsnss .n "a Veterans Ad-
ffauan Hospitals. bat II IS
srI ataiiahit ior general use.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07

COWARD c. TRIPLETT.
Defendant
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
TO: COnard c. Triplett,
Granite Falls,
North Carolina.
You are hereby notified that a
suit for divorce has been brought
against you in the Circuit Court
for Monroe County, Florida, in
Chaneery by Dell Mcneil Triplett
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to serve upon BENJAMIN w.
Partridge. Jr., Plaintiffs Attorney.
whose address is sos Langford
Building, Miami. Florida and file
with the Clerk Of said Court an
answer to the Bill OF Complaint
which is herewith served upon you
on or before February %, 1850. II
you fail to do so. Judgment by de-
fault will he taken against YOU for
the relief demanded in the Bill of
Complaint.
WITNESS, my hand and seal of
said Court at Key West, Monroe
County, Florida, this card day of
January, a Z. 1850.
(SEAL) (sdl EARL n. ADAMS.
As Clerk of said Circuit Court
BY: Florence f. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
jan-24sl;feb.T-14lss0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07
Nil The Citizen to Friends
LEGALS

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
tLEN EATH JVnlCIAL CIRCITT
OF FLORIAn IN AMI FOH
NONhOE COUNTY. IN CHAN
CEHl,
chencery Va, 12-I4s
AIRS u MONTGOMERY
GOEHRINCi,
Plaintiff,
vs. DIVORCE
GOEHRING,
Defendant.
~ Maude Blanca Goehring.
Room 7O7,
1911 East Hyde Park
boulevard,
chicago, 10, Iilin0is.
A"N are hereby notified that a
tiii 81 complaint far Divorce has
been filed against y0u and you are
required 10 serve a copy of your
ahsNer la the ltin Of Complaint on
the Plaintiffs attorney, and file the
80 siual IN the office of the Clerk
t the circuit Court on or before
me SIN day az March, A. y. 1850, ar
default will he taken against YOU
t'ircuit Court SeaD
EARL II, A.DAMS,
clerk of the Circuit Cpnrt.
hy. Flurence T., SAWYER,
Deputy CLERK.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
a. 40 lluN gX4.
Key West. Florida
feb.7-14-2I-2S1 950.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07

~ THE CIRCVIT COURT OF THE
Et.tsN ENTH - DICIAL CIRCUIT
ot fttB STATE OF FLORIDA,
~ fuANCBRN.
Ease M. I2-I52
ishALEE BARNETT,
Plaintiff,
vs.. DIVORCE
JOSEPH NJ BARNETT.
Defendant.
NOTICE
Tb. Joseph NJ Barnett,
1852 East Lake Road, N. f.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Npl- ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that you are required 10 serve a
copy of Your answer to the Bill of
complaint on the Plaintiffs attor-
utN and file the original answer in
Tire office ct the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court on or before the Sth day
uf March, 1850, otherwise the al
legations IN said Bin will be taken
AS confessed and a decree pro con-
frsso entered against YOU.
DONE this 9Th day of February,
1850
tSEALl EARL r. ADAMS,
clerk of the Circuit C0urt,
Monroe County, Florida.
BN; Florence II. sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
Paul T. SAWYER,
Solicitor for the Plaintiff,
cog Whitehead Street,
key West. Florida.
feb.7-14-212 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07
Mail The Citizen 10 Relstives
LEGALS
NOTICE UNnER FIcTITIous

NUAANE NNAtNA FACNARIOUS
NAME STATUTE
{ NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned desiring to engage
IN business under the fictitious
name Of "Stahl Eleetrtce p, 10 Box
l07 TaveFnieF, Flarida. intends ia
register said fictitious name with
the clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
nated Tannarx 0iisse'1asA
LAWRENCE +. STAHL.
Sole Owner,
jan.lT-24za1 feb. Z, 1890,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-07

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: Betty Alexander Morris,
co Mr.. NJ. +. Robertson,
No. "a Stone Street,
New York, n. Y.
ARE HEREBY ORDERET
and REQUIRED to serve a copy oil
your Answer to the Bill of Com.
plant for Divorce on the Plaintiff,
Attorney, and file the orgiina
Answer in the office of the CLERK
of the Circuit Court on or hefOr,
February Path. A. y. 1850. in tbs
above entitled cause; otherwise tht
allegations therein viii be takeT
as confessed.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County, Florida, this
gard day of January, a. ID. 1850.
(SEAL) EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida.
By: Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
(s) J. Y. PORTER ".
Attorney for Plaintiff,
413 Fleming Street,
Key West, Florida.
jan.24-31;feb.T14 1880
Evening star., 1950-04-23

mile stretch near Stanley, in the
northwestern part of North Da-
kota. Visibility was limited to
about 35 feet. Car headlights had
to be used in the middle Of the
day.
Floodwaters of the Missouri
River were moving downstream
through South Dakota today. The
crest passed Pierre last night.
Aside from flooded Easements,
there was relatively little dam
age.
The Missouri was spreading out
over loWlands in the vicinity of
Yankton, S. Oak. Several families
moved from their farm homes.
Large numbers of livestock were
herded to high ground.
The Mississippi was rising in
Central Minnesota. Farmers in
the area between Aitkin and Fort
Ripley were moving out. Industrial
plants situated on low land were
warned of approaching high water.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

thur H. Compton, physicist at
Washington University at St.
Louis; Judge Herbert F. Goodrich
of the Third United States Circuit
Court of Appeals at Philadelphia; !;
and Waldo G. Leland, historian
from Washington, DC.
New members admitted to the
society included;
Hugh L. Dryden of Washington,
D. c.; Ralph ]. Bunche of Lake
Success. N. Y; George Boas of
Baltimore, Md, and Arthur w.
Hummek, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Dr.. Knox Will Speak
AT Forum Tonight

DR.. Ellis o. Knox, professor OF
education at Howard University
will speak on Building Citizen
ship Through Education, at a
public forum sponsored by Gam
ma Chapter of 1ota Phi Lambda
Sorority at 6 o'clock tonight at
the. YMCA, 1872 Twelfth street
NV.
The program is part of the
groups celebration of National
Negro Business Week. Mrs. Velma
G. Williams, of the District Board
of Education, will serve as mod
orator. Mrs. Anna j. Steen is
chairman of the forum committee.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Red River Recedes,
Easing Flood Peril
In Dakotas Area
BY the Asseeio'sd Press

GRAND FORDS. N. OAK, April
22.-The Red River Of the North
began to recede today, easing flood
troubles which had beset the
Grand Forks neighborhood all
week.
The food crested here last night
at 4303 feet. At 2 pm. the read
ing was 1926, or 1895 feet above
flood stage.
Serious danger confronted a
100-mile downstream stretch
reaching to Winnipeg, Man, how
ever. There is a heavy snow cover
north of the Canadian border.
Tributary streams are bursting
from their banks. Ice remains in
tact in the lower part of the Red.
Rising temperatures foretell rapid
melting of the snow. Jamming of
ice in the breakup is another po-
tential threat.
Communities Are Braced.
Aware Of these possibilities and
knowing that the upstream flood
is the worst in half a century,
communities on the lower river
we're bracing for the onslaught.
The first death Of the Manitoba
flood occurred today when a
farmer was drowned.
.Pembina, N. D.. just south of
the Canadian border, was getting
its first taste of the flood today
The river was at the 45-foot
stage, three feet above flood, and
rising steadily. The outlying sec
tions were inundated. The crest
is not expected until late next
week.
AS the Red spraWled eastward
into the Minnesota section of its
agriculturally rich valley, Gov.
Luther Youngdahl of Minnesota
appealed to President Truman for
a. 100000 disaster relief alloca-
ton. A grant of that amount was
made to North Dakota earlier In
the week.
Truman AllOtS $4,000.
1n Washington, the White
House announced that Presi-
dent Truman has allocated
$4,000 from his emergency fund
for relief of Minnesota flood
victims.
The money was made avail
able to the General Services Ad-
ministration' Bureau of Com
munity Facilities,)
Rail and highway traffic along
the Red was virtually at a stand
still. with roadbeds flooded or
washed out.
To the West. Jamestown,
N. OAK. apparently had seen the
worst of it's flood. The James
River apparently hit its crest last
night and remained unchanged
today. Floods first hit the city
early in the week, when the Pipe
stem River went on a rampage
More than 675 families were driven
from their homes. ,,~
Dust Storms Cause Trouble.
Floods were passing in other
parts OF North Dakota. !. Traffic
was being restored as roads slow
ly emerged from the mud-laden
water.
Trouble of an entirely different
kind came hard on the heels of
that caused by too much water.
It was in the form of dust. Dust
storms reminiscent of those of .
the 193Os were reported in a So
Evening star., 1950-04-23
D. {. Historian Is Officer
OF Philosophical Society
BY the AssocIoied Press

PHILADELPHIA, April ED.
ward G.. Conklin, professor emeri-
tus Uf biology at Princeton Uni
versity, was elected president o1
the American Philosophical Soci-
ETY. today.
Elected vice presidents were Ar
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Berun Paintings Exhibit

Paintings by Bruno Beran, Aus
trian-born artist who has painted
Ia number of high ranking Wash
ington officials. and their wives,
will be exhibited at the Arts Club
Of Washington, 2017 I street NV,
beginning March 26. The show
will remain on view for week.
Mr.. Beran, maintains a studio at
1851 Girard street NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
By Alice Eversmon

Casadesus. more than any other
artist of the instrument, conveys
a feeling of liberation from all
constraint and it is perhaps this
element that allows for the great
est enjoyment.
At the same time, the perfection
of his form, the countless nuances,
and the logic of his playing spring
only from deep thought of every
thing the music indicates both
technically and interpretively. But
he has the gift of putting that
away, immersing himself COM
pletely in what he is doing and
getting a great deal Of personal
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Notes and News of Music

Robert Casadesus brought his
fine pianistic art to Constitution
Hall yesterday afternoon in a re-
cital that concluded the Hayes
piano series. In a conservative
program, containing nothing un-
familiar. the noted French pian-
ist nevertheless held his audience
spellbound through the refinement
and polish of his performance. Mr..
Evening star., 1950-03-06

o.
oW
You
See Display of Beginning Tuesday
Floor.
MARYLAND and Virginia Schools VIII Be Displayed Our Shi
and Stores.
this the
kotonoSc by
Evening star., 1950-03-06
s1l&ff; Hg10es Us pleasure 10
$-$"" announce the
Golden Key" Winners
IN the 1850
Scholastic Art Awards

SCHOOL
BIodensbure High School
Creative Arts Studio
St. AIbons School
St. AIbons School
CoIvin Coolidge High School
Bethesda Chevy Chose High School
Mt. Vernon Seminary
Eostern High School
Bethesda Chevy Chose School
Summer School at Pietro Lozzor1s
Studio
Bonneker Jr. High School
Terrell Jr. High School
Show Jr. High School
Armstrong High School
Armstrong High School
chomberIin High School
Roosevelt High School
Roosevelt High School
Roosevelt High School
Eostern High School
Riehord Montgomery High School
St. AIbons School
HoIton-Arms High School
St. AIbons School
Kelly Miller il. High School
Terrell jr. High School
Creotive Art Studio
Shaw Jr. High School
Shaw Jr. High School
Terrell Jr. High School
Creative Art Studio
Eostern High School
Creative Art Studio
Mt. Vernon Seminary
Dunbor High School
SidweII Friends School
Roosevelt High School
Woodrow Wilson High School
Bethesda Chevy Chose High School
St. AIbons School
Terrell Junior High School
Terrell Junior High School
Creative Art Studio
Terrell Junior High School
LonsIey Junior High School
Terrell Junior High School
St. AIbons School
Richard Montgomery High School
Central High School
Roosevelt High School
Eastern High School
Evening star., 1950-03-06

Bennett, Ann
Dixon, Eleanor
Broome, John
Mace, Bueky
Damn, Doris
Butterworth, Money
Cresop, janice
Ennis, Cornelius
SurIe, Dione
Luzzotto, Froneis
Wright, ChorIes
MoyfieId, kothIeen
Dodson, Sterling
Jones, Bernard
Pettis, Helen l.
Hall, jones
Ellis, Jack
Heymon, Lawrence
Levondowsky. Anton
GoIosso, Eugene
Ripper, Fay Van
conrod, voris
Nichols, jane
Troitt, Thomos
White, Shirley
WiIliom, Howard
Dovid, Evelyn
Parker ReoinnId
CompbeII, Richard
Robinson, Dorothy
Jensen, Ronold
Wright, Fronklin
Groy, Lois
Breeding. Covel
Herbert, Shirley
HueueIy Ill. George
GorfinkIe, StonIey
Weaver, Nell
Vestermork, S.
Elliott, John
corroII, ForIey
Kirby. Joseph
,RosenthoI, Stephen
Butler, Reeinold
IneeIs, Carol
Jones, Johnnie
Lowry III, Chorles
Morts, Borboro
French, Joy
Schmelz, Julius
MereImon, William
Evening star., 1950-03-06

Foit, Dorothy
Core, Roger
Purdx Vireinio
RoeIofs, Dovid
Kines, Ronald
REM, Henry A.
Hogermonn, Corrine
Costenboder, Betty
Harsh, Jonice
MeNoueht, Nancy
Homond, Jock
Sehoen, Hons Won
Nelson, Joon Marie
Bettius, Irene
Miller, Robert
Goetz, Alicia
Cummings, Joseph
Chene, Pox
Whyte, Rupert
Homer, Louis
Nicholson, Jan
Oden, Richord
Worner, Chorles
BourIond, Denis
Price, Betsy
Wherton, Ann
Smith, Cory
Winnocker, George
AIvord Roherf
HortIey'E Elizabeth
Elliott, Borboro 6.
Woithmon, Shirley
Christopherson 10 A
Junkin, Sydney
RosenthoI, SolIy
Fisher, Everett N.
Marsh, Allan T.
Miller, Edword
Linden, D. Van Der
Meter, S. W. Van
Richardson, Richord
MiIofsky, Allan
Motion, George
Preveden. Irene
Edelin,, Milton
Hymon, Betty
Simon, Josefo
BurIingome, Lloyd
DreehsIer, Richord
KerIey, Ann
King, Lloyd
Evening star., 1950-03-06

SSnOOL
Eastern High School
Bethesda Chevy Chose High School
Anocostio High School
Eostern High School
Woshineton-Lee High School
Eastern High School
Woshineton-Lee High School
Mckinley High School
HoIton Arms School
Roosevelt High Schoo!
Mt. Vernon Seminary
Central High School
St. AIbons School
Creative Art Studio
Woshineton-Lee High School
Roosevelt High School
Woshington-Lee High School
Roosevelt High School
Central High School
Roosevelt High School
FolIs Church High School
Creotive Art Studio
Anoeostio High School
St. AIbons School
Anocostio High School
Mount Vernon Seminary
Woodrow Wilson High School
Eastern High School
St. AIbons School
St. AIbons School
Mckinley Tech
BIodensbufg High School
Woodrow Wilson High School
Woshineton-Lee High School
Mt. Vernon Seminary
Sidwell Friends
Anoeostio High School
Eostern High School
Calvin Coolidge High School
Eastern High School
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
Anoeostio High School
Creative Art Studio
St. AIbons School
Mckinley High School
Dunbor High School
Roosevelt High School
Central High School
Westinghouse High School
Eostern High School
Mt. Rainier High School
Eastern High School
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

We have recently read and are
reprinting the schedule Of the
adult education program of the
Douglass community center, which
we think is good, but is should
carry some matter of information
To those who will be called upon
to vote this November. We do
not mean that we should bother
about the matter of men but we
should all know how to mark our
ballots. There are any number of
US who do not know how impor-
tant it Is to be prepared TO mark
our ballots intelligently. For in
stance, we know we want TO vote
for, predominately, republicans or
democrats but we do not know
how to cross" from one party to
the other to vote for or against
whom we desire To support or de
feat. We only know how TO mark
in the large ring at the top of
our party ticket, which carries
all those who are on that ballot
and votes against all those who
are on the other ticket. This is
bad business. There are those in
both parties that do not deserve
our support. We have been vot-
ing and rejecting to the states
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
Adult Education

legislature here in Illinois some.
men who have more than once
shown that they are not in favor
Of the advancement of the Negro
people. They have gone out Of
their way in every instance To
beat every move to advance the
ir.nee and they definitely have
proven to the people that they do
not deserve to have the support
of the Negro people and their
friends There are many white
people who will vote against the
very people that we will elect to
represent us, and the same people
will wonder why these Legislators
will get such large votes from the
Negro people of our city. The an
swer is obvious; it is because we
do not know how to vote re
publican ticket and at the same
time avoid to vote for those who
are against us and our better in
terests. Let's see If we cant get
the message across To those who
will vote. cts teach them how TO
vote the republican or democratic
ticket and at the same time be
able to cross. It's important to
us To vote TO show disapproyal
of those who are not our friends
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

'H7H0SE OF Is whose par
ents were slaves perhaps
remember TIE cid songs thai
were composed b. the slaves am
especially this one that used y
hear my parents sing
There - a great day coming
That great day came II June
1852. when congress passed a blii
prohibiting slavery ID its terrific
ries Of the republic. and which Was
signed by Dir. Lueoln on the goth
Another great day came on the
22nd day Of September; came
ms premonitory proclamation,
signed figuratively speaking, with
the blood Of AntIetam on January
/, 1868 That was one Of the great
est days To be experienced By Ne
groes IN our country history.
There IS another great day com
ing, and the thing that viii hasten
its arrival viii be when we real
ize the value of time and money
On May goth, was out to the
Lincoln Tomb: and the main rea
son for being there was 10 pre-
, sent newspaper clipping 10 the
Woman Relief Corps, telling OF
the roses that was presented 10
the Civil War Veterans when they
were here IN Mr.. Lincoln's home
town honoring their great leader
great. for what he did for Us
and his country.
While there a gentleman came
np 10 me anu said | am Mr. So
and So. told him who | was
This man was City Superintendent
of one Of our best City Schools
in the State. He said, Il want
to tell you that the eolored people
| have made the greatest progress
| OF any people anywhere, eonsid-
ering the obstacles that you had
| to climb over" | came near say
| ing, using the Warrington Street
| Lingo: rs you telling me?" He
| went on TO say that in his city,
= Chicago, there are six milhonaires
of your race, and no one knows
| how many more that have what
We call real wealth and not only
| their homes, but plenty Of other
| colored people live in mansions.
| He asked me if | knew where
most of our wealth was? told
| him IN the South. He told me Of
some of them already knew.
He wanted to know If | had
ever been in Texas and Oklahoma
and saw their Ranches and thous
ands Of cattle. He also wanted 10
know If ] had ever seen their Oil
wells and why the colored men
| from these parts did not go there
and pioneer like many poor whites
and blacks have done. He finally
said that the American Negro had
made the most wonderful progress
of any people in this, our country
with all of the handicaps they
just keep on advancing like prai-
RE fire.
have seen much of what our
friend was talking about. do feel
and cant help il, that | will never
be miserable down trodden crea
| ture until every white man in the
world is better off than | am
| The reason that |, as we'll as the
rest of my race is not any better
| fixed for life than we are, is our
| own fault.
Opportunities are right here
now. As one man said. The thing
that keeps Us back is the fact that
we will buy what we want, and
then go out begging for the thing
we need. No man in the United
States has everything he wants.