davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-08

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COuRT
N AND FOR MONROE COUNTY'
FLOhIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re Estate of
5ohN A., GAIT, also known as
TO All Creditors and All Persons
having Claims or Demands
Against said Estate:
You and each of you are herebv
notlfied and required to present any
claims or demands which Won. or
either OF you. may have against the
estate of John A. Gait, also
SHOWN as J, A. Gaiti. deceased.
late OF said County. TO the County
Judge of Monroe County, Florida
at his office in the Court House Of
said County st Key West, Florida.
within eight go calendar months
from the time of the first publica-
tlon of this Notice. EacH
claim or demand shall be in writ
Ing and shall state the place Of
residence and post office address
OF the claimant and shall be sworn
70 by the claimant. his agent or
MS attorney, and any such claims
or demand not so filed shall be
void. 0e
her
y
ELLA r. mark GAIT
As Executrix of the Last WIN ana
Testament OF John A. Gait, also
PAUL +. SAWYER
Attorney for Executrix.
nov. 81. dec. 1-s-l5. 1883
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TUFI
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCIITI
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
IN CHANCERY.
No. I3-S5S
EVELYN GEORGE,
Plaintiff.
JAMES A. GEORGE, divorce
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO; JAMES A. GEORGE
SOC 5th Street
Charleroi. Pennsylvania
You are hereby notified that a.
Bill OF Complaint for Divorce has
been filed against you, and Won are
hereby required TO serve a COW oil
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 on or before the 18th dav oil
December. 1858, in default OF which
the BIZ OF Complaint will be taken
as confessed against you.
This Notice shall be published for
four 90 consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen. a newspaper pub
ltshed in Monroe County. Florida,
DONE and ORDERED at Kevl
West. Monroe County. Florida, thisi
18th day OF November. A. D. 1858
EARL II. ADAMS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County Esfrr7aa
(Circult Court SeaD
By (sd) Florence F. SAWYER
y,, Deputy Clerk !
NJ. lGNATIUS LESTER
$40 Fleming Street
Key West, Florida
nov. l7-s4, dec. Us. A. n. 1851
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE
probate Law 1881
JUDGE. MONROE CoTNTv.
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO-
IN re the Estate OF
also known as G. Z. ROBERTS and 4
c. CLEVELAND ROBERTS,
To All who 1t May Concern:
Notice is herebv given that MAR |
JORIE JANE ROBERTS JOHNS fiji |
ed her final report as Executrix of
the estate Of Grover Cleveland Rob-l
erts, deceased; that she filed herl
petition for final discharge. and thatI
she viii apply to the HonorableI
Raymond r. Lord. County Judge oil
Monroe County. Florida. on the S9thE
day OF December, 1853. for approval
q same and for final discharge as
ENecutrtX of the estate of Grovert
Cleveland Roberts, decea sed. this
LIST day Of December. 1858.
MARJORIE JANE ROBERTS
JOHNS. ExecutFix Of the es-
tate OF Grover Cleveland Roberts.
deceased
dec. l-s-15-22. 1858
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-08

nov. I7-24 dec 1-S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-08

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of THE
SIATEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
IN CHANCERY.
No. I3-SsS
EVELYN GEORGE,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-08

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
N AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
State NAACP
Has Triple
Action Plan

A three-pronged state program
was mapped by the Michigan
State NAACP during its one-day
conference in Albion Saturday
Various delegates from all
over the state offended the con-
ference presided over by Ed
wa-d M. Turner. state presi-
dent.
New strategy was planned TO
boost three phases Of the Asso-
ciat.on for the state.
They were: Cd securing pas
sage of FEP legislation in next
session Of state legislature; ~
ending discrimination of Negro
soldiers at Sault Ste. Marie. and
(3) raising additional funds to
boost the Associations national
million-a-year drive to legally
fight segregation and discrimina-
ton.
Plans were also formulated to
send members Of its legal COM
mittee to Albion at a later date
to help obtain employment for
Negro teachers who were dis
placed by the integrating OF the
former all-Negro Ward School In
that city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

basis Of merit rather than on
race or color.
Turner explained that pass ac-
tions on appointments and en-
ployment practices by various
government al agencies, regardless
OF party administration, has not
been strictly adhered to accord
ing to merit policy.
Since records support this OBJ
servation, Turner added, the
branch has advocated on occa-
sions, and will continue to advo-
cate, the appointment of quail
fled Negroes to public Offices.
No Reflection
The NAACP state president in
his letter also reminded that the
explanation of its policy to not
support individuals for public Of
flee did not reflect upon the per-
sons named in the article. "all of
whom are outstanding lawyers in
the community"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

Detroit Tribune office, 2l46 St.
Antoine.
Among the business firms
participating in the gigantic
fall fashion review are the
House of Beauty. Harry Stuff
rims. BillY's Hat Shop, Jaxon's
Dry Goods and Gifts of River
Rouge. Berry Mems Clothing
sto.e. Jerry Wells Beauty Sa-
lon. B. B. Clothing store. and
many others.
Advertising space as well as
space for the review. may yet
be obtained. An exclusive pro-
gram. with edveT Using of the
many business firms supporting
the review is in preparation.
Advertising space or placing
70 rodeis may he cleared through
next week by giving the Review
Director a call at either WO.
4-8208 or WO. 2-4937. Hurry
The Big Night is Nov. 10. 8 o'clock
pm. at the Lucy Thurman Y.
Tickets which also include a
4 stcful dinner. are now on sale
at the Tribune office. 2l46 ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

Candidates will be elected TO
serve as Mayor. City Clerk.
City Ire surer. Councilmen and
Consfables for a term of four
years and a Recorder and Judge
of the Recorders Court will be
elected 70 fill a short term va
eancY in that office.
All electors will also receive a
Charter Amendment ballot on
which will be listed the follow
ing three Charter Amendments:
A.-To clarity and change the
present Charter requirement for
holding City Elections every two
years to holding same every four
years now that all City officials
are elected for four-year terms.
BIO clarity and change the
present Charter provision so that
the President Of the Common
Council shall hold office for four
years now that such official is
elected for a four-year term.
C-To amend the Charter TO
provide a non-duty disability re-
tirement allowance for eligible
members Of the Police and Fire
Departments with five OF more.
but less than ten years, Of credit
able service.
In addition, a Restricted S20,-
100000 Sewer Bond Issue Propo-
sition ballot will be given cleo
tors having property. either real
or personal, assessed for taxes In
the City OF Detroit and the hus-
bands OF wives Of such electors.
II approved by a three-t'tth
vote of the electorate, this sum
Of money will be used for the
construction OF public sewers.
storm sewers, storm drains and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Diggs Campaign
Headquarters Told

The Madison Ballroom, Wood
ward and Forest, will become the
election eve campaign headquar-
tiers of the Diggs, Jr. for Council
Action Committee. The spacious
hall will be the scene Of a mann
moth last day rally for the pop
ular councilman's candidate on
Monday, Nov. End.
Charles c. Diggs, Jr., whose
sixth place finish in the primary
made Detroit election history, is
appealing to the public to meet
with him at the final rally. The
interracial Digs committee
promises TO have food and enter
tainment for all campaign work
ers.
The ballroom also will be the
scene for voting reports on cleo
ton day. Nov. Srd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Eleven iii
From Cos
Fumes Well

Eleven persons taken last
week to Receiving Hospital
after police found them i'll
Prom inhaling gas fumes in
Eheir home at 2149 Chestnut
pave practically recovered.
The victims were Mrs.
Willie Jordan, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Minnie Irving, Is,
end her 9-month-old son;
Mrs. Alma Jones, a room
er; and seven smaller
children.
Mrs. Jordan stated that she
Evoke about am. last Thurs
ray, feeling i'll in the stomach.
Hne said that a verbal check Of
Phe others also revealed that they
were feeling ill.
struggling to a bedroom win
uow' Mrs. Jordan called TO a
asserby for help. He was able
spot cruising scout car near
ratrolmen Andrew Hunter and
[0oyert Fullerton, of Hunt Station.
us"ca into the home, opened
v9'S and windows and called for
inc fumes came evidentally
ION a defective flue over a water
.'eater, police reported.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
$Swarthy Group
Sees White Tag

SUMTER, S. CO dark
skinned people-The Turks
living near here last week
asked to be recognized as
members of the white" race.
The group in a United
) States District Court asked
grant of the recognition in
order that their children may
attend white" elementary
schools.
A South Carolina law for
bids indignation of colored and
white" school children, but
makes no further racial dis
tinction other than two races
white and Negro.
The Turks claim another
racial ancestry, so school Of
ficials are in dither over
what to do about them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
GOOD SENSE OF US.
PARES SCHOOL BIAS
Based on
National
AJc Survey

CHICAGO-(S PEClAL)-
An encouraging decrease in
racial discrimination and dis
elimination in the nations
schools last year was noted
as result of the good sense
Of American people," de-
clared Irving NJ. Engel here
Saturday afternoon.
Speaking before the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the
American Jewish Commit
tee, the committee chair
man from New York stat
ed that efforts of bigots
and trouble-makers to in
ject bias and discr;mina-
ton have just been reject
ed by most American peo-
pie.
His conclusion was based on
nationwide survey the past ~
months made by the AJC in
numerous schools and colleges.
-Four Major Gains
-Four major gains In The edecs-
tiOnal field in the struggle against
bias were cited as:
(l) Considerable progress in
decreasing bias in college admis-
SONS in many section Of the ma
ton. the brightest spots n the
Northeast and War West and
substantial progress in the mid
West;
(2) chcclmating az a small
group Of bgots in their reckless
attacks on public schools in var
ious sections Of the nation. in
Guiding Scarsdale. NY. Engle-
wood Nj, Pasadena. Calf, Bat
lie Creek, Mich;
CD Liberalization Of admission
policies in professional schools,
particularly in colleges of medi-
cine, toward te applications of
students from minority groups:
90 The fortnight position
taken by the Trustees of the
University Of the state of New
Aotk IN banning discriminatory
practices 10y fraternities and sor-
critics on campuses OF state COL
tcor'-' ~ Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

The newspaper accounting by
|Narren Stromberg in the Oct. 2
edition. Turner charged, "griev-
|iously" errored by stating that
|the hranch's choices for the bench
~ We Charles r. A. Smith, Charles
" jones, Joseph Brown, and
Niss Cora Brown, state senator
H. Detroit.
Asan.st Policy
lie further pointed out that il
p clearly against the policy Of
Pine Association TO promote the
candidacy of any particular in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Baptist Official
Speaker at 0Iivet

DR.. c. c. Adams. Foreign Mis-
sion Board secretary. National
Baptist Convention. will be prin-
cipal speaker at the Men and
Missions 4th observance Of Onvet
Baptist Church. 554 Winder,
Sunday, Nov. lst, at 3 pm.
Dr. Adams will speak on AZ
RIGA: The Negro Christians Per-
sonal Challenge
The purpose Of the program is
TO enlist the interest Of men in
Christian Missions. and to inspire
them through all of its activities
to support missions more gene
rously both at home and abroad.
DR.. J. Herbert Bruce is pastor
of Olivet Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

Latest fashions for fall and
winter will grace the stage at
the Lucy Thurman YWCA, with
the city's most outstanding mooels
psrading the styles in clothing,
hair styling and even what "fhe
men either are wearing or should
wear" -
If you have not entered
model, hair style or clothing dis
play. do so Immediately. The
Fashion Review director may be
reached at WO. 4-8208 or WO.
2-4937, or by stopping in at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
First wv
Secretary
Posses Awoy

The first Negro national Sc, re-
iary of the Young Womcn's
Christian Association. Mrs. Eliza
beth Ross Haynes. passed Mon
day in New York City.
Born in Lowndes County,
Ala she wss also a social
worker and author. Among her
known writings was the book.
Unsung Heroes" a life story
Of most celebrated Negroes.
Mrs. Haynes was chosen bv
the National Board OF the YWCA
as its first Negro national score
tary with activities largely among
colleges around 1925. After her
marriage, she resumed her YWcA
work as a volunteer for over 20
years.
She served for many wears az
the only Negro member of the
YWCA national board and had
served on two committees OF the
association.
She was graduated from Ala
bama State and Fisk University
and the graduate schools of Uni
versity Of Chicago and Columbia
University.
Mrs. Haynes was also a menu
Der of the Commission on Race
Relations OF the Federal Council
OF Churches. and Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority.
During the first World War
she was a Dollar-a-Year--Woman
for Women's Bureau of the u. s.
Department OF Labor.
TRIBUNE FASHION SHOW =.
LUCY THURMAN YWrl ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
did Not Back Anyone
For Common Pleas Spot'
Local Branch NAACp

The Detroit NAACP on Monday asked reraction or
similar action of article in daily which purpored
that endorsed four attorneys for appointment
cy on the Common Pleas bench.
In letter to the Detroit Free-Press, NAACP Pres
dent Edward M. Turner pointed-out that the branch
had called upon Governor Williams appoint equal
flied lawyer" to the judgeship and did not mention
names of possible candidates for the appointment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Pays Ten Times For
$40 Bribery Attempt

Lamar Blackman. 43, OF 1914
Alfred. was fined $500 last week
by Recorders Judge George Muir
ply for attempted bribery Of
two policemen.
Blackman offered a eco bride
when the policemen stopped him
June IS at Brush and Alfred as a
suspicious person.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

Fined by Judge Arthur A.
Koscinski were HYnnie Urno-
viiz. 36. and his brother, Abra-
ham. 20. who co-own the Far
mers Bag and Basket Company
at 263S Rivard.
They were also ordered by the
Judge to pay some S3,000'in back
salaries 10 ten children they en-
ployed at substandard wages.
Most fragrant
Their offenses were termed the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Detroit Tribune
Fashion Review Set at
Lucy Thurman YWCA

Enthusiasm continues to increase the date for the
Detroit Tribunes first Fall Fashion Review Friday night
Nov. 49, Models, department stores and various
other businesses yet enlistng for the Big Night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

"most fragrant" by Nicholas
SPOKE, Department Of Labor at
torney.
The defendants pleaded guilty
TO two counts Of a Seven-count
Federal Grand Jury indictment
of employing youngsters under
l6 years old and falling to pay
the minimum wage of rs cents an
hour.
Hiring Of two children. ages
10 and IS, TO assemble paper and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

dividual for public office. The
NAACP central object. he added,
is reorganization of individuals on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Paid In Coffee

They were paid overtime in
doughnuts and coffee, Greenberg
added.
Attorney Spoke testified that
the Urnovitz brothers had been
warned about the violations sew
eral times before they were in
dicied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

For the most fragrant violation of child labor and
mnnn.l wage laws in 10 years, two brothers as
operators of box factory fined $1,000 last week in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

GET YOUR TICKET NOW for
FALL FASHION REVIEW 49,
Call Wo. l-e2oa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
vi&Qi Issues
Up to Voters

decisions will be made by Detroit at the forth
coming Municipal Election of Nov according Thomas Lead
better City Chairman of the Detroit City Election
mission
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Brothers Guilty Of
Child Labor Lows

wooden cartons at a piece rate
OF one cent for every two cartons
were admitted by the brothers.
Assistant District Attorney
Ronald L. Grccnbcfg stated that
Others loaded boScs into trucks
II a maximum Of 81 a day work.
Ing an average Of So 10 60 hours
y unnl,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

TRIBUNE FASHION SHOW
LUCY THURMAN YwcA. FRI
daY Mite. Nov. Ia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

to provide adequate sewage ia
cilities for the City Of Detroit.
Polls VIII be open from 7 am.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Monthly Print Clinic

However, since there Is no
plane of absolute sharpness,
such as should result from the
use of aperture FIJI, but a
general and not unpleasing
diffusion, it is surmised that
Gichner did not use a tripod
and the camera moved slight
ly when the shutter was
tripped.
Notwithstanding the general
diffusion, the image of the
sightseer is dominant. Some
detail is revealed even in the
shade of the retaining wall in
the foreground. Clouds are
family shown above the edi-
flee. The tones of the print
would have been improved by
graduating the sky downwards
or by the use of a light yellow
filter. Even with such a filter
an exposure of about 1850
second would have been prac-
ticable. For this type of scene
the picture is well composed.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Mr.. Gichner took this pic
ture with his 2A by 314 Speed
Graphic camera with the lens
set at Fill and an exposure
of 1/100 second.
Analysis by Harry B. Shaw
of the society: The main en-
trance on the north front of
the White House is shown on.
a bright summer morning. A
breeze stirs the national flag.
An interested visitor to
Washington is intently focus
ing his camera on the portico
of the White House, perhaps
hoping to depict the emer-
gence of an important caller.
Henry Gichner, always on
the alert for a candid camera
shot, seized the opportunity to
record the incident. Appar-
emily the lens was focused on
a plane between the shrubbery
in the. foreground and the
gushing water of the fountain.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
PhioteGc News
Special Cancellations Gaining in Importance

Of Queen Elizabeth n, Is
mounted in $50 red Niger Nor
rocco bound albums.
The Stamp Collectors Fort
nightly for November fea-
lures the story Of q poStman
arrested in London in Decem-
ber, 1881, with letters from
which some 5000 pounds had
been extracted. His name was
John Barrett; he was tried and
found guilty, then publicly
hanged in front of Newgate
Prison, February 13. 1832-the
last person so executed for
thefts from the mails in Eng
land.
Brother Cassian Brenner,
st. Mary's Church. 231 North
Third street, Phoenix, Ariz..
is appealing for duplicate
stamps for distribution to chill
dren.
France announces a new 18-
franc brown stamp showing
the entrance to the palace at
Versailles after a painting by
Utrillo, engraved by Cheffer.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Frank Swinnerton
Writes of Love
An Affair of Love
BY Frank Swinnerton.

by cTdIlk OWlIlIlcTGOIl.
Doubleday G. Co.,: S3.75.)
Reviewed by Mary McGrory
Frank Swinnerton, one of
the practicing old masters of
English fiction, begins this
novel of a hypocrite by max
ing you feel sorry for him.
He introduces his hero. James
Probity, in an atmosphere of
Dickensian misfortunes and
tears. Poor little Jimmy,
weak-eyed and faint-hearted,
alone in the world after the
death of an idolized father. is
grudgingly given shelter by a
penny -pinching old aunt. In
a smelly, squalid, slum house,
hold, he is bounded and de-
rided by other waits in true
'Dotheboys Hall" fashion.
Even as Jimmy sinuously
makes his way in the news
paper world and spends his
spare time giving lectures on
sincerity, it is hard to know
just whose side Mr.. Swimmer
ton is on. The confusion con-
tinues as Jimmy, bristling with
self-righteousness and excuses,
becomes the pet poodle of the
publishers wife, a beautiful
noblewoman who buys him
back his childhood home, es-
tablishes him in a grand apart
ment and pays him a monthly
allowance.
Retribution comes all in a
rush with the return of jim
my's childhood sweetheart.
knowing full well he is, as she
tells him, "a bundle of tricks
and deceit" Olga marries him.
anyway. Jimmy's comeup-
pance is all that the most vim
dictive reader could ask.
Mr.. Swinnerton's compass
sion, and irony, prevails to the
end. Jimmy never guesses the
depths of his own self-delu-
sion. Although by no means
Swinnerton at his best-the
action seems contrived and the
women in Probity's life are
sketchily drawn-it is still
pleasant reading.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
PhHoteIic News

During the administration Of
President Eisenhower there
will be no new commemorative
stamps for purely. partisan,
geographical or economic pur-
poses-if collectors wishes pre-
vail. Only stamps Of national
significance should be author
lied, and strong representa-
tions to that effect will be
made by philatelic organiza-
tions tos the new Postmaster
General, Arthur Summerfield.
But legitimate requests for
commemorative cancella tion
dies ought to be encouraged,
and they almost certainly will
be. Many European countries
have been using such marking
devices for many years. and
the United States Post Office
Department itself has en-
ployed slogan cancellations for
its own purposes nearly as long
and with equal effect. The
American National Red Cross,
the Community Chests Of the
Nation, the campaigns against
tuberculosis, cancer, infantile
paralysis and rheumatic fever
and many worthy local philan-
thropic enterprises throughout
the country also have demon
strated the utility Of cancella-
ton dies as instruments Of
constructive propaganda.
Especially successful in this
respect have been the markers
provided to post Offices by the
Forestry Service in behalf of
the drive against forest fires.
They were proposed originally
by a philatelist. From the
same source came the sugges-
ton that cancellation dies
should be used to advertise the
historical and scenic attrac-.
tionS of cities and towns with
out regard to particular ami
verSaries. He urged the apple
blossom festival marker for
Winchester, and similar dies
for Jamestown and Williams
burg, emphasizing their signi-
ficance in the annals of Vir-
ginia. Such devices, he argues,
should be available at Anna
polls. Md, West Point, N. Y,
Valley Forge, Pa, and other
historic places.
Collectors began to be inter-
ested in cancellations approxi-
mately so years ago. Scott's
United States Stamp Cat
alogue Specialized shows how
covers bearing indicia of this