davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
This Week in the Garden

It will take more than scat
tered showers to restore mois-
ture to the dry soils. This sea-
sons drought has reached the
stage where thousands of spring.
planted trees and shrubs are
badly damaged, if not killed.
Other thousands of shrubs and
plants, many of them well estab-
lished. also have been lost for
lack Of adequate supplies of
moisture. Another indication of
the severity of the drought was
the heavy dropping of foliage
from trees throughout the area
during August and September.
How many of these are dead will
not be known until next spring.
Local flower shows have been
mute testimony to the severity
of the drought. Entries have
been smaller than usual, and
the quality of many of the flow
ers and fruits displayed showed
the Stunting effects of inSuffici-
ent moisture as well as high
temperatures. Only those gar
dens that were well supplied
with water produced show quail
ity products. Perhaps the gar
denerS might take a lesson from
the farmers and put in irriga-
ton systems, but that would
gain little without an adequate
supply of water. Gardeners in
several parts of the Metropoli-
tan area were forbidden to water
lawns or gardens both this sum-
mer and last.
The reason for cutting off the
tops of glads Immediately after
digging is to prevent the migra-
ton of thrips from the tops to
the corms.
Weed and flower seeds falling
to the ground provide attractive
food for unwanted mice-an-
other reason for clipping seed
heads off early.
Rake up diseased rose leaves
and conSign them to the incin-
orator so as to reduce sources of
re-infection next season.
Now that the supplies of early
spring Towering bulbs are avail
able the gardener might we'll lay
in a generous supply for planting
as soon as the ground is in con-
dition. Only the daffodils tNar-
clSsus), the fall-f1oWering crocus.
Sternbergia and Colchicum, and
the Madonna lily need to be
planted promptly. The tulips and
the Dutch iris may be planted as
late as December. Follow the
planting guide as to proper
planting depth.
The large tulip bulbs produce
the tall-stemmed flowers that
make such a colorful showing in
the spring flower shows. The
smaller the bulb the shorter the
stem and the shorter it's useful
ness. Tulips are the only bulb
where size is really important.
It's getting too late for the
planting or transplanting of ev-
ergreenS. unless the gardener is
willing to protect them from dry
ing winds and sun during the
winter. Evergreens must be well
established before freezing
weather comes or the roots will
not be able to supply moisture
adequately to the foliage.
There is a strong temptation
to allow seedlings to grow to ma
turity so as to see what kind of
bloom they will produce. This
is always an interesting expert
ence, in spite of the fact that
only one out of thousands are
distinctive enough to warrant
propagation. Moreover, the
seedlings should be transplanted
to an out-of- -the-Way area
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Coneh Key Permit
Sought For Fill
And Dredge Job

Application has been made to
the Department of the Army by
Harry r. Finch, Jr., p. o. Box
325, Marathon, Florida, for q per-
NIT to dredge and fill in Hawk
Channel, at applicants property,
Tract B of Conch Key Subdivision,
on the southerly shore of Conch
Key, Monroe County, Florida. It
is proposed to dredge an irregu.
lar-shaped area about $50 feet
long across applicants water front
and extending channelward for a
distance of from about 60 feet to
about 130 feet. The dredging would
be carried to a depth of about 8
feet below mean low water. The
dredged material would be placed
on applicants upland shoreward
of adequate dikes.
Plans of this work may be seen
at the office of the District En-
gineer, Corps of Engineers, SIS
Riverside Avenue. Jacksonville,
Florida. and at the office of the
Resident Engineer, Corps of En-
gineers, foot of Collins Avenue.
Miami Beach, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02

on the road-ways Of Palm villa
subdivision.
Application has also been made
to the Department of the Army by
Robert S. Conahay care-of
Buccaneer Lodge, Marathon, Fla.
for permit to construct a bulk
head and to fill, in Florida Bay,
at applicants property, in Gov
eminent lot l, section 9, T. 66 S.,
r. 90 E., Marathon, vaca Key,
Monroe County, Florida. 1t is pro-
posed to construct a concrete bulk
head beginning at the high-water
shore line near the northwesterly
corner of applicants said property
and extending in a westerly di-
.rection for a distance of about so
feet to a point on applicants west
erly property line extended, then
extending in a southerly direction
along said westerly property line
for distance of about IS feet to
the high-water shore line. The top
of the bulkhead would be about S
feet above mean low water. The
area between the high-water shore
line and the proposed bulkhead
would be filled to an elevation of
about 40 feet above mean low
water. The fill material would be
obtained elsewhere than from the
navigable waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
50-Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. I3-62S
CHARLES II. JONES,
Plaintiff,
WANDA JEAN JONES.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: WANDA JEAN JONES
$40 . Sixth Street
South East
Roanoke, Virginia
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUIRED to serve aseopy
of your Answer, to the Complaint
for Divorce on sthe plaintiffs At
torney, and to file the original An
swer in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court on or before the
26th day of May, AID. 1861, in the
above entitled cause, otherwise the
allegations therein will be taken as
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County, Florida, gath
day of April. AID. 1858.
(SEAL) EARL r.. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
BY: kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
(sd)- ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR,.
Attorney for Plaintiff
604 Whitehead Street
Key West, Florida t
apr2s:may.-s-16,1s5s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Conference Held On Rift
With Press In Ecuador

QUITO, Ecuador @-Jules Du.
bois, chairman Of he Press Free
dom Committee Of the Intes.Ame-.
lean Press Association, arrived
Thursday to confer with President
Jose Maria velasco Ibarra on The
current rift between The govern.
ment and Ecnador's press.
Yelasco closed down to anti .gog.
eminent newspapers In Guayaauil.
La Nacion and Ia HUra. and jailed
the owner and four other excess,
lives.
Another imprisoned newsmar.
Jorge Mantilla, Quitb publisher
and also q member Of the Press
Freedom Committee. was freed
yesterday.
Dubois. Latin Americs CORE.
spondent for the Chicago Tribune.
said he would ask TIE President
70 reopen the newspapers and r..
lease the imprisoned newsmen.
The government closed tho
newspapers charging they ''incIled
TO revolution. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Sewer. Outfal
Permit For City
To Be Changed

Application has been made to the
Department of the Army by the
city of Key West, Key West, Flor.
ida, for a modification of a permit
issued by the District Engineer on
4 November 1852 to place q sewer
outfall, in the Straits of Florida,
at property owned by the United
States Navy Department, near the
southwesterly point of Key West
Island, Florida. The applicant now
proposes to place the sewer ex.
tending into the waterway in .
more westerly directions distance
of about 400 feet instead Of 5000
feet from the shore line, as origin.
ally proposed. The seward end Of
the sewer would be located on the
easterly edge of the main ship
channel at a point about 1900 feet
north OF Channel Marker No. 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
FILA TOO HIGH

Continued from Page Ski
the middle and lower income brac.
kets.
A total Of lao reported that
they were having difficulty.
ranging from mild 10 critical,
finding buyers with enough cash
savings 10 make ths necessary
down payment. Thsir replies
showed that On average Of slight
" over 80 per cent Of ell pros.
peefive buyers were turned away
during the six-month period BE-
cause Of roo high DOWN pay.
mems. although their family Ia.
comes were more Than adequate
TO cover The monthly earrying
charges on new home.
Only 90 reported ne difficulty
with down payments.
On a regional basis, the survey
indicated that the down payment
squeeze was greatest in the Far
East, mountain states and south
east. where builders reported that
more than 81 per cent of their
customers were unable to meet
the FILA down payment. The sit.
uatipn was easiest in the North.
east, with an average OF slightly
less than So per cent. In Florida,
So per cent Of the would-be home
builders were barred BY down
payments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
The STRAD Donkey Case

She dropped the gloves 10 her
lap. About fifteen minutes after
they'd left the house. Harry came
baek. He went straight r. he
room without saying Z word.
AWhere were you7s
sitting III the living room
Playing soIitaiFtfs
No. Just sitting. / Rot ~ and
wenf % Harry,e rom He didnst
have the door Kicked % walked
n. He locked angry and upset
The sentative type. BrindIe
put In. rWhat w. he doing -,
- roomy.
syslsl sitting % n beli. stafinf
z the noos. ] asked him wlserz
uncie Peter No.. H cd NJ .
ut OFT
-But you dsdn'ss
q "a. You don't kn0w l5esy
A biex1ina :
II weui hSck % - iivinx roonl
nnd waited. Uncle Peter wnn nafs
aom al fH more than 90 houf.
~ ninesthirty / III sure soEne-
hing wne wro1E q waited Until
isn s'sIosk - 2 .hashiiShs nd
nd Rarnon alw1ys = fog tis
walks nionE fzss cIifEs1
sAlmcet aiwnyA.
After tapping Oil hie cigarette
DrinIIe efnplied tl.9 - tfaF inxo
- was<ebesket he wnFn ! esf1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
By A. S. FlElscHIvlJlN

dough now. Why No Issvs vsil
enough alone7s
Look she bresihed. sRanson
was square with ma. ! don't care
about the money. Il someone mtr-
dered him, I wnnt the uurderer
caught. It's a. simple - thal
When did you pick up with
him7s BrindIe asked Trying -
keep smile OF his face.
He was my uncle, sl1e mtst-
tered firmly. Her eyes called him
every name IN The book. I've
known him al my hfs-nafai-
rally
Brindle laughed
Her eyebrows Ievkjed 81. -
was my uncle. : xhs insisted
Okay. he was yotlr nnclA A1d
II you want 10 Cd yos1f Own y
nancial throat, shst's your nalzi-
ness. Ny service 60 MY bslcks
. day
That would IS sObhinE ~
blind. but il was her iookouk -
would just C 1oon - u1gnen
him down. Th<r4 Waa soEneen1nE
smeIly abort III whole a4air.
She accepted - price wlthcat
batting IN eye. uiEEinE fntn ~
bar. she brouelst 0ut . red NO
rocco billfold.
Two hundred = stsFt - ~.
She pad cut ~ money = Grip
twenl3es. Hrindie c0unled th9m
again, folded e. bills twsCs cd
dipped them Sk1e . y<1t poCk1k
'sThe papers So ycm discovered
the accident CIss ~ 90 1statls.
II rNcI.E psses iIked % 9 -
~ walks arr dinnef. -
started. 'ss0meximeS Harry wood
10 with him. L.asz niEhx they -
together - nbOM4 e&xhk o'e1ock.
Waxn't 4 d111eEous - Wnlk
aioas - ell s11sesAily =
IFS d.nrrrou y vzlk sesusl
q street. 10 sepzis6 -BHt -
dcexn't keep yo1 from deinE q
There iknss nsneh th1nee thai
yO4'd be Is - 9xAgs xDGsIom a
ELL skax4 nslxtuk kFxzk nN1y.
-3ut ycer nncse wa
Is ieeks ~ -. - - -
SIRE =
Go CO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Chapter 1

Chapter 4
QRINDLE showed the paper
- away, and turned in his chair.
So whatf he. asked himself. Mo-
body's paying me to prove other
wise. Maybe the guy did 60 over
accidentally.
The elevator doors clanked
down the hall. A quick tapping Of
high heels approached. Brindie
spun around and faced the door.
The knob turned. X was Frances
Lilly.
.Piease sit down. he invited
her, after they'd nodded d greet
ing. What can ] do for you7s
She prcpped q wet oiled silk
umbrella against his desk and
slipped Oh her gloves. II she felt
any despair over her recent loss.
il didn't show on her face. She
was wearing her glasses now.
You've seen the papers.r she
said. do you really think unelc
Peter was killed accidentally"
II don't have IN opinion. he
responded. Offering her ciga-s
rette. Did you have any trouble
finding me?
She waved his pack awsy, and
flushed. Her eyes held steadily
On his Your biz feet gave you
away" she said ia you want
. Job or oCn't you
He antaripated ier. II suppose
the police finally dexided the old
boy was done IN anefhiczliy. You
want me ID prove otherwise 60
you can cash In ca the inheri-
lance.
He watched her expression hard
en- You are clever. aren't you =
Her eyes nairTUrsd tia s1rc&mn
u her voice.
Please he said. -You.re rssa~
ing my natnd.
Appaxsnssy ste I'D. .you
havynt Rad the papers.
Ire yo&z Ssylax that me COPS
Still have Rzas0n8 deash tagged
~ beaEx On tire Up ard apy
Yea SIS paused sus d mo-
rnezs w4ns yoG - pxsss u
uzmt
he searsd haek ID rs eAssr.
J ao1t Ets - Yosxss ~ sae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
JOE AND JANE
lContinued from PAGE sixl

CONTINUED from Page SKI
takes the bulk of the two and one
half months time.
Plasterers, tilemen, plumbers,
electricians, all come into the
building at, their appointed stages.
They cannot be hurried. The car
penters and masors generally
work for the contractors. The
other laborers are sub-contracted.
On the final day when the last
finishing has been done, city ms.
pector, electrical. plumbing ars!
building, come around to M ?
sure everything meets with c,t,y
codes.
This Is NOT .hs end however.
The Veterans Administration az
50 has to make its final inspee.
fion, the last Of three such tours.
The VA inspector. Howard Eng
land, must give his approval Of
fhe finished building and certify
that The couple is occupying the
house before Joe and Jane can
90 to Enrique EsauinaIdo. VA
loan closing agent and get their
$4,000 loan 50 that they can pay
their contractor VINO in turn can
pay off his loan and his sup.
pliers.
Esquinaldo first files a pre-clos-
ing report with the VA itemizing
every cost that has been incurred
in the building Of the house. The
VA sends Esquiaaido a check for
the amount of the loan after Is
days.
The check is generally in the
name of the veteran and the con-
tractor. The contractor has to
show that he has paid all his sub
contractors and all bills connect.
ed with the building.
Joe. then signs the check over
to the contractor and signs the
mortgage for the VA. He IS told
that his first payment falls due
80 days from the signing Of the
mortgages.
Esquinaldo gets only $40 from
the Veterans Administration for
all the detail involved in the clcs-
ing. and even in helping the vet.
eran make his application. He
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02

NOTICE
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES CoCRT.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re Estate of
GEORGE H. HOPKINS.
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given to all
whom it may concern that Eloina
II. HI. Cato. as Auxiliary Admins
tratrix of the Estate of George III.
Hopkins. deceased, has filed with
the Honorable Raymond r. Lord,
County Judge in and for Monroe
County. Florida, her Final Report
and has made application for her
discharge as Auxiliary Administra-
trix of the Estate of George III.
Hopkins, deceased.
Dated April 24th, AID 1853.
(sdp ELOINA NJ. III. CATO,
AS AnciIlafy Administrative of the
Estate Of George H. Hopkins. de-,
ceased.
apr25 ;may2-s-16,1953
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Dredging Permits
Sought On Keys

Application has been made to
the Department Of the Army by
Captain B. E. Calkins, Summer
land Key, Florida, for a permit to
dredge channel, in Bogie Chan
mel, an arm of Hawk Channel,
westerly shore, at his property,
lots l and 2, block 8, Palm villa
subdivision, adjoining North Street
Big Pine Key, Monroe County, Fla.
The applicant proposes to dredge
a channel approximately 20 feet
wide and 6 feet deep extending in
to the waterway approximately
200 feet from the shore. The dred.
ged material would be deposited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING


Notice Is hereby given TO whom
1T may concern that the Board of
County Commissioners OF Monroe
S Sssrin: T PM. h on rue euna,e
May Il, 1853, at the County Court
House, KegylWest. Florida. on a re-
quest to change from residence to
business the following zoned prop
erty:
Lots IL. Is and Ia, Eiock So.
Maloney Subdivision, Stock Is
land, Monroe County, Florida.
Public Records.
All citizens and parties in inter-
est shall have opportunity TO be
heard,
Dated at Key West. Florida. April
"a, 1853.
fSEALl EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk, BOARD of County Commits
sioners Of Monroe County. Flor
Ia.
apr2s;mayz.1s53
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02

charges Joe and Jane for bring
inc the abstract up to date, for,
an opinion on the abstract, for
execution Of the mortgages. for
state stamps.
When the VA check has been
paid over to the contractor, and
the mortgage Is signed, Joe and
Jane can now say they own their
own home, even though they VIII
be paying for ii fer the next -
years. And such is the story Of The
score Of Key West veterans and
their families who have applied
for an obtained VA direct leans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
NOTICE uSDER FICTITIOUS
NAME IAN

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME Law
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring to en-
gage in business under the ncti-
West, Florida. intend 10 register
said name with the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court Of Monroe County.
Florida.
RlRK SIMMONS,
WILLIE MAE SIMMONS.
Sole Owners.
aprss .may2- 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW n

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring TO en-
gage in business under the ficti-
tious name OF "Chuck'x," sat Duvai
Street. Key West, Florida, intend
to register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Mon
roe County, Florida.
CHARLES ROSEN,
SIDNEY SOMAfER.
NORMAN. r. LYONS.
apr25 ;may2-s-1s.Issa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02

~ THE CIRCUIT cOrRT or THE
18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT N
And ron MONROE E0uwTr.
FLORIDA. N CHAHCERY.
Gass Sa- I3-oWs
RAT J. ALLEN.
sEESA BERxgcE AIIEs. a'''
NOTICE nY PUmIlrATsox
TO sEESA HERNICE ATI.E&
s&sS sSsh street
jackson He8ghss
I.0ng Esfana. new YORK
Y0E ARE HEREHY grTfFTFD
that sats for afvoree HISS Seen fsI.4
against Ynu herein ana ynn ara -.
1usssA to sNrws . capy ~ yxssgr a..
swsT Oh Attorney for Ptaanstff nnA
file the eFlgsnAt fhsreof In -. ~ ].
fses % tho Clerk ~ tke f~Yr~ssa2
f,sart 80 - Before ths fish dav ~
Mar, 1854, otherwise pseres pes
rcnfease WITH 10 saf~TeA a9xinss
Yea
DATED ~ Key Wees. raev.ea
tNgs A8xA 4Ay ~ ASws1 34Ea
tss&ass Earl. H. A1SkNsN
Et@Ex. <asss Ewzx4.
b.: E&shs~sM MSstAa3. a
Le4E&kx EssFE
ts4t wT1LfAM y NERLETT, 81
&fsarM@x s@v EsalnssFE
N@s Es&sR8 SfxssS
ksg sFs#S. F1M#sSA
.sFss mass 8 { ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAVA

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, intending 70 do
business In the City Of Key West,
florida, under the fictitious name
OF KEY Wess Sandwich Shor.~ In.
tends To register said Fictitious
name with the Clerk OF the cir
cult Court Oh Monroe County. Fior@
Ida.
Dated al Key West. Florida. this
day Of April, 1854.
MAUDREE CLARK.
Sole Owner.
Apr &Tpny4-N@tk.INSS
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02

Rabbi Benjamin Rudavsky, chairman of
the group, presided over the discussions
which included variety of subjects.
The group, as a follow-up of the previ.
ously discussed report of Charlottesville
Housing Committee, reviewed certain as
poets OF that report. The body also discuss
ed the pending School Segregation Case
now before the u S. Supreme Court. 1t also
discussed the feasibility of launching COM
munlty-wide survey on civil rights and fin
ally agreed to use the media of interviews,
schedules and questioneires, to bring to the
attention of local citizens some of the ex-
listing conditions facing Negroes IN Char
lottesville today.
The Commission also discussed the de-
sire to sponsor an interracial youth COM
munity council in an attempt to stimulate
better understanding and racial tolerance
among the city's young people.
Following the discussions, Mrs. Mae.
hilla Martin, who was hostess to the group,
served delicious collation..
Among those attending were Mesdames
Rosemond Jemison, B. F. Bum, E. N. Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs Linwood Johanna, Rev.
R. H. Hailstalk, and Messrs Walter Smith
Lawrence Perkins and Clarence Barbour.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
lie is invited.

The Junior Cottage Community Club was
the guest of Miss Clara Paulin on Patton
Ave, N. E. last Wednesday evening. The
highest report made from the recent Bingo
party was made by Mrs. Mary Moore.
The Owls" met with Mr.. Edward Mat.
thews on Gregory Ave., N. E. last Thurs
DAY night. A pleasant social hour was eli
NAKED by most delicious menu.
Misses Nettie Traynham and Florelle
Allen were joint hostesses at last Sundays
meeting of the Cottage Community Club.
Plans for the May festival were discussed
and Perfected at this time. The Festival
will be given May 18th at the YWCA.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
CHARLOTTESVILLE NTERRACIAL
COMMISSION MEETS AT IVY

(By Randolph L. White)
The Charlottesville Interracial Commits
sion met at the residence of Mrs. P. o. Welli
yer OF Ivy, some ten miles distance from
Charlottesville, on April 16.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
FRESHER!
Proved al
leOding laboratory!

In nearly 1000 tests on people
with bad breath. scientists
compared Chlorodent with a
nationally known non-chloro-
phyll toothpaste. Chlorodent's
special chlorophylls formula
kept tsOice as many people free
of mouth odors for up TO four
hours. swairs-m,lul.Ic rhi.rnphyliins
Evening star., 1953-01-25
proved BY test.
after test. after test! !
CLEANERS
Proved a.
t0nl0Vs Univeg1ny

V0gn0VS VmlVesxDV
University dentalexpertsmade
395 tests with white, ammoni-
ated and chlorophyll tooth
pastes. They yfoundth Chloro-
dents patented cleansing in
gredient kept teeth cLeanest.
Chlorodent also strikes at the
very causes of tooth decay. Use
it regularly!
Evening star., 1953-01-25

@l4bta e,l ~ n9hnse ID Aese"*'S
Evening star., 1953-01-25
HEALTHIER
Proved of Boys TOWN.

Boys Town dentists found
Chlorodent tlOice a. effective
as a fine white toothpaste for
quickly reducing gingivitis, a
common mouth disorder. Boys
Town co-operated in this re-
search wholly in the interest
of child health. See dentist if
mouth troubles persist.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29
The n. A. A. c. p. issues A
Call For New Members and
Firm Support Of Its Program

The Robbins Branch of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie will meet Wednesday, Sep
TENDER End, 1853 at 7:30 P. M.
in the dining room of Great
Hope Church, 1907 Lawndale
avenue. The president, Reverend
Matthew Anthony, is asking all
members and friends to come
out. All committees will make
their reports at this meeting
and we will formulate pro-
gram for the presentation of
the charter.
We are, also soliciting new
members, SO come out and join
the NAACP. You need the
NAACP-you know what it
stands for-State Civil Rights.
Many states have passed laws
making certain types of discrim
ination illegal and providing
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29

either civil or criminal relief for
violations of this law.
Employment. The NAACP
believes in the right to secure
any job for which one is quail
fed without discrimination be-
cause of race, creed, or color;
Transportation. The NAACP
in line with the general. policy
of opposing segregation, is also
opposed to segregation in both
interstate travel and local trans
portation. Our policy, therefore,
is to flint segregation in public
travel of every kind.
Rev. M. Anthony, Pres.