davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

as WALCO 90, very good condi.
ton, must sell, make an offer.
Coral Isle Trailer Court, Stock Is.
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
9@Female Help Wanted
(CONTINUED)

WAITRESS, good hours and work
ing conditions. Apply Caribe Res
taurant, Front st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

81 CHEVROLET Style Line two
door, new paint and seat covers.
Special, S795. Darlow's Motor Sales.
Pure Oil Station. Stock Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

ONE BEDROOM apartment for
quiet adults. Linens and utilities
furnished. $50 weekly. 1204 Florida
st. or phone 2-3435.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
S--Roorns For Rent

ROOMS by day or week. Low rate
Tropical Hotel, ia Duval.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

APARTMENTS and sleeping
rooms. Nicely decorated. By day,
week or month. Stuts Hotel. Apis.
40 Fleming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

MARIAN Trellis Play Yard, 913
White st. Hourly, daily, weekly,
child care.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

2-Apartments For Rent
NEWLY renovated bedroom apart
ment: All utilities. Reasonable
rates. 321 Simonton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

COCONUT palms, $50 each. Apply
1909 South Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

Grains Subj of Grassy Key
PB ISL. PIT. Sec. 24-25-26 TWP
65S RISE, Lot IL Sqr. 81 G33-
S36-337 as recorded In Monroe
County Records.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

APARTMENTS $50 to $50 per mon.
tn. Lighthousekeeping rooms for
working men, SO TO SIS per week.
AL william.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
6-Wanted To Rent
7-Business Rentals
3-Male Help Wanted

WANTED bag boys. Must be over
Is years. Apply in person Faus-
to's Food Palace.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

commander in any service who has
anything but commentator for
complete racial Indignation. Colored
officers have repeatedly demonstra-
ted their ability, courage and ac-
ceptability to command men of all
colors. There will be no more seq
regated school on military posts
after September 1, 1866. The De-
Tense Department and the mill
tary services are moving in this
direction, not only because they
know that it is the right thing to
do but because they know it i'm
proves our ability to resist and, if
necessary, fight our common en-
envy, Soviet communism. We are
demonstrating in action as we'll as
words that we really believe in So
cial justice, economic justice, poll
teal justice for all people of all
races and colors. Army, Navy, Air
Force and Marine Corps are sure
they are moving in the right direc-
ton.
The High Mountain" closed with
the actual tape-recorded expert
ences (via hidden microphone) of a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
Negro Progress.
CONTINUED from Page Onel


rro1ect series in the public inter.
est 1t was produced and edited by
Al Morgan with the assistance of
Fred Garrigus and Don Kellerman,
and Feature Project reporters,
news and special evens men at
Obs Radio affiliated stations.
Highlight quotes Tin order of
apearance) in "The High Noun
tain" follow:
Admiral Kirk "For years, the
Soviet propaganda version of the
Negro in America has lost us
friends. 1t may lose us allies. 1t
could get US into a war or lose a
war for us. The effects of Soviet
communist propaganda have caus-
ed much of the Communist
world to accept false generalities
about the Negro in the United
States. think the most important
thing all Americans ought to know
Is that there are no Negro SUBJ
Jects of the Soviet Union. None
of their territory is inhabited by
persons of the Negro race"
Governor Herman Talmadge:
People of Georgia, both white and
colored, want to retain segrega-
ton in our state and this will be
retained one way or another, even
If our state has to go to the ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
Watch that cold. Don't give it to Others

will reach top positions regardless
of color, as the present education
al process takes hold in all parts
of the country. MANS policy in
regard to job discrimination is
clear-cut: We say that American
employers should see that their
policies encourage equal opportun-
tiles and equal pay for work of
equal value. The Communist propa-
ganda lies when it says that Amer
lean free enterprise has no room
for the Negro"
Ben Epstein, National Director
of the Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth, pointed out h t
more industries are being opened
to Negroes: "For example, we find
that in Detroit, banks in white
neighborhoods are employing Ne
gro tellers. We find that in a
city like Denver Negroes are being
used as bus drivers. This a a prac-
tice that has been a familiar scene
in New York and Chicago, but in
other cities this is an untried field"
j. F. Brown, Superintendent of
the Uniform Division in the At
lanta Police Department, pointed
out that 16 Negroes are officers:
"They are doing a good job :.
Probably at later date we will
have more" Two of Atlanta's Ne
gro policeman, Howard Ball and
j. D. Hudson, described their jobs,
which consist primarily in patrol
ling the Negro sections of Atlanta.
In the narration of the program it
was pointed out that in an Incl
dent involving a white man, the
Negro policeman must call a white
policeman to make the actual ar
rest.
Ben Epstein: "Our records show
that in 1851 Negro policemen, in
Guiding plainclothesmen and police
women, were appointed and on
duty in 80 towns and cities in 10
southern states. This is real prog
ress when we consider that only
three southern states, Oklahoma,
Tennessee and West Virginia, had
single Negro policeman before
1910. Progress has been consider
able in these past IA years."
Heard were two editors, w. Ho-
race Carter of the Taber City
IN. c. Tribune and Willard Cole
of the Whiteville IN. c. News-Re-
porter. They are holders of the
Pulitzer Prize, whose newspaper
reports helped smash Ku Klux
Khan terror in their community two
years ago.
Thomas L. Hamilton, erstwhile
Imperial Wizard of the Carolina
Ku Klux Khan: eve do not know
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

treme of abolishing our public
school system and reverting to a
system of private schools, where
children will be subsidized"
Joel Blass, member of the Mis-
sissippi State Legislature: "The
principal purpose in introducing
this legislation to the House of
Representatives was to demon
strate the fact that we do have
another alternative whereby we
may maintain segregated schools
in this state other than the aboli-
ton of the public schools.
Section II of this bill sets out
the reasoning behind it, that the
Legislature takes cognizance of
the fact that the intermingling
of the white and colored races in
the public schools of the state
would lead to conflict, violence and
grave disturbances of the public
peace. 1t is incumbent upon the
Legislature, in the exercise of the
police power of the State of Mis-
sissippi, to adopt such reasonable
measures as may be necessary to
maintain and preserve the public
peace and to preserve and secure
the personal safety, security and
tranquility of ALI the citizens of
the state of all races"
Walter White: "We think there
is reasonably good chance that
the Supreme Court will rule with
the Department of Justice and with
the NAACP in their contention that
segregation in itself violates the
equal protection clause Of the Fed
eral Constitution. Meanwhile, the
number of young Negro men and
women in colleges and universities
throughout the country reached an
all-time high of 1872 in 1949
to 80, with more than three mil
lion colored children in elementary
and secondary schools. So the pic
ture is improving there"
George Meany, President of the
American Federation of Labor:
To-day when human freedom is
threatened by the drive of Com
munist totalitarianism for world
domination, it is more important
than ever before that we strength
en- our moral defenses by accord
ing equality of opportunity to all
our people. The American trade
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

union movement is committed to
this cause. We have helped to
prove that tolerance works. Today
there are more than a million Ne
gro workers enrolled as members
of the American Federation of La
Dor unions. Through union member
ship they have attained wage stan
dards and working conditions for
mely denied members of their
race. They are getting equal pay
for equal work and winning in
creasing recognition for their pro-
ductive skills. There is still much
room for improvement. In some
localities discrimination persists.
But it is gradually being elimi-
mated under pressure of national
leadership. We, in the American
Federation of Labor, are determ-
ined to do evrything in our pow
err, to help all workers regardless
of race, color or religion, to win
a greater share for themselves and
their families of the wealth they
produce"
Walter P. Reuther, President Of
the CLIO: eve of the Congress of
Industrial Organization have OPP
posed with all of our strength and
resources every ugly form of dis
elimination in our nation. In the
CLIO, we have no Glass B men,
, bership of CLIO unions. We believe
it to be both economically stupid
and morally wrong to deny any
citizen equal employment oppor-
tunities because of reasons of
race, creed or color"
Kenneth R. Miller, Senior Vice
President of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers: "Manufac-
turing employers are especially
aware of the Importance of ra-
cial Indignation in American in
dustry and have been active in
that direction. In the offices, on
the assembly lines, in the shops,
more Negroes are employed today
than ever before. 1t has been shown
t h a qualified executive ability
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

ards Of the neiehborhood, so he
does not have an even choice"
There were interviews with white
and Negro soldiers stationed at
Fort Jackson, s. c. on how COM
plete integration in the service
works out within the bounds Of an
Army installation.
John Hannah, Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense: eve believe in
respect for the truth, when we be-
lieve in a good God, recognizing
that certain spiritual values are
essential if life is to be meaningful
and worthwhile. Our American
government and our American way
of life have come nearer to trans
lating these fundamentals into
reality for all Of our people than
has ever occurred elsewhere on this
earth. We are dedicated to de-
fend our way of life against those
who would substitute the shackles
and degradations Of Soviet COM
munism for it. The obligations to
defend our country and our beliefs
are borne equally by all of our
citizens without regard to race or
color or religion. All of us share
equally in our obligation to serve
as members of our military forces,
Our enemies try hard to exploit
our color, racial and religious diff
ferences. They have great conf
dence in their ability to defeat us
in the propaganda field, particu-
larly in the struggle for friends
among the nations of the world
populated by people that are pre-.
dominantly non-white and those
predominantly non Christian. 1t
should be a real qualification to
all thinking Americans to know
that our armed forces are leading
the way and demonstrating both at
home and abroad that America pro.
vides opportunities for all of her
people. Segregation has practically
been eliminated in Army, Navy
Air Force and Marine Corps. By
June there will be no more segre.
gated units in the Army. There are
none in the Air Force now. Our
Navy stewards are still predomi.
nontly Negro, but this too is ir
the process of being changed. 1r
spite of all predictions to the con-
trary, l have yet to find field
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

where the root of the trouble has
has been concerning the Negro
and the Khan. One Of the basic
objections to the Klan's rule Of the
black race, or the Negro race, was
that the Negroes were not allowed
to become members of q white or
ganization. The Negroes have their
own organization, the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People. The Khan was not
out to become members Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, so COM
posed entirely of Anglo-Saxon
Americans. My personal attitude
toward segregation is that it is
God-made rule and not q man-made
rule. While we are travelling on this
earth we know that what God set
apart is not mans business to
change"
Ben Epstein: "The Ku Klux Khan
has practically been destroyed. To
all intents and purposes it's in
fluence is nil. The Khan today is
dead as an influence in the South
and this has been the result of
the enlightened, vigorous leader
ship of the South in adopting laws
which have prohibited Klansmen
from wearing masks and from
burning crosses. We have 81 south
ern cities which have adopted such
laws and we have the states Of
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South
Carolina and Virginia, which have
adopted similar legislation which
has outlawed the Khan and made
it an insignificant force. In one or
two areas remnants of the Khan
still persist, but it is no longer
the terror and the kind Of influence
that it was 20 years ago."
The Shreveport story: How a
survey Of the Negro community
there led to better housing, educa-
ton and medical conditions for
the Negro population.
The Copiaque O.. ~ (36 miles
from New York City,: How Ne
gro businessman gave up after
two costly attempts to build a
house in a white neighborhood end
ed in fires on his property.
The Atlanta story: How white
attorney, Morris Abram, started
High Point, a highly successful
housing project for Negroes.
Lester B. Granger: eve have
not progressed ION housing). If
you look at housing patterns Of rs
years ago or 80 years ago and
compare them with housing pat
terms today, we've lost ground in
stead of gaining because we have
tended more and more to develop
segregated Negro neighborhoods in
the North as we'll as in the South,
in newer as we'll as in older resi-
Dental areas"
To the question of whether there
is a possibility for specific Ne
gro with a specific income to find
equal housing to that of a white
man in that some income group,
Mr.. Granger replied: "No, there
is not. In the first place, he would
have limited choice of housing
opportunities, whether he is build
ing or buying existing housing. In
the second place, when he goes
into the market for a loan he is
at disadvantage. Many institu-
tons will not honor a Negroes
credit. Others will and charge ex-
ira for it. In the third place, after
lie has made choice he frequently
has run up against local neighhor-
hood opposition out of the fear
that a Negro will spoil the stand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

Negro in Birmingham, Alabama, in
restaurant, in a bus, a filling
station, at a movie theatre box
office.
Among others heard during the
broadcast were: DR.. Benjamin May,
President of Morehouse College,
Atlanta; DR., Rufus Clement. Presi-
dent of Atlanta University; and
Hulan Jack, President of the Bor-
ough of Manhattan, New York
City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
AIMED Educator.
Continued from Page One)

double facilities. School building
programs should be doubled now
and maintained at that rate for at
least six years, he warned.
Hutchins, former chancellor of
the University of Chicago, said
previous court decisions suggest
the United States Supreme Court
will rule against segregation in
schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
KILLS IN
rs MINUTES
Its easy 70 get rid OF
dirty, itchy head and
A nnn a.n

these dangerous parasites on contact
within IS minutes.
Easy to apply, easy to remove,
A-200 10 non-poisonous, non-irritat-
ing. leaves no tell-tale odor. Does not
stain or harm clothing. One spplica-
ton should do it At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
see what 100 will buy

IUO Foyon gowns, trlcot knit, nyIon trimmed
many styles and eoors; sizes l6, II, X U-l.0o
100 royon crepe slips and pettieoats, trimmed
and toilored styles, white and pink; sizes 32~to
20, pettcoots small medium, loree------l.00
300 royon briefs. plain and toored styles, white,
pink and blue; sizes S, 6 and 7----l.00
Down stois Store Underwear.
$50 mems dress and sport shirts, irreeulors and
first quality in the group sizes Ia to II, small
to extra large. If perfect 2.o5 to 4o5----l.00
100 mems Leather belts and tie bars, some cuff
links Regularly LOO to l.5O-----2 for LOO
40 mems nyion boxer shorts. white and colors
Regularly SO observation-disclosures
- mems waIIets, regularly z :5o---------l.oo
~ mem. brisr pipes. variety Of shapes. Reeu-
100 mems shorts. Sonforized boxer and orpper
styles, first>quolity and irreeuors in the group,
white, colors and patterned; sizes 30 to ~. If
perfect 79c for 100
$40 mems cotton knit briefs, small to Jorge
Regularly 69c for LOO
40 mems othIetie shirts. combed cotton sizes
SO to SO. Regularly 5oc----------2 for 100
800 mems hose, fancy royon and cotton, onket
style only; sizes 10 to Il in the group. Regularly
3oc and ----------------5f for 100
Down ssors Sors Mems Furnishings
Hsess add 20H federal tex where sppEeoks
100 paiEs girls socks, triple ROLL all white, irreg-
uIors; sizes 9 to II. If perfect 59c---3 for 100
200 pairs girls cotton dress socks, white and
colors; sizes 8h to To- Regularly 3oc 4 for 100
IS girls cotton btouses. rreguIors, some shrugs;
sizes to H. If perfect l.o5-----------l.O0
200 girls white cotton pants. irreoulors; sizes
to 14--------------- for 90
ZOO poirs girls royon pants, white and colors
8 to II; some sub-teen sizes in the group,
for 100
Down sss. soss Girls Appersl -sss
zo0-lox33" chenille rugs, many colors-l.oo
Down Stain Store, Rues, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

Ieother and fdilIe belts, in choice Of Styles black
brown, navy, red and ereen Regularly 200 and
$50 Observation-Disclosures 100
Down Sos Store, Belts
200 Peter Pan Merry Co. Round Bros, stropIess,
discontinued style, white broodcIoth; broken
sizes. Regularly 3.5O----------------
100 sirdes and pontie sirdIes by Fortuna, irree-
ulor, PulIon Styles royon with cotton sizes small,
medium, large. If perfect 3.o5----------l.00
Down sors Store. corsets and Bros
ehildren's hots and bonnets, wool felt and
corduroy Regularly 1.95 to $50 -------l 100
X girls slips, cotton and royon, sizes 4, 8 and 8.
Regularly Its to l.95----------------
X boxed toys. sewing kits, tapestry set and
ehiIdren's hose, irreeuIors and cIoseout mer-
chondse; broken sizes------------6 for 100
fodder boys suits and dresses, irrequors and
samples; size z. If perfect 2.o5 to 5.o5---l.00
Down stoirs Store. Infonts
1000 hondkerchiefs, all first quality, posteI
prints on white ground. Machine hemmed edges.
Regularly Csc for LOO
900 velvet flowers, pin flowers, variety Of small
sprays and single flowers. Regularly 3oc,
4 for 100
800 velvet and silk pin flowers, single roses and
sproys, variety Of coIors. Regularly 100,
for 100
Down stoirs Store. Hondkerehefs and Flowers
$500 yards Of eottons in wide range of coors
and potterns. Regularly 3oc to 79c yord,
yards 100
Down Stairs Store, inexpensive Fobrics North Building
ITO Chino coasters or ash trays set of 8 mounted
in gift box, floral decorations
10000 assorted notions for !. 90
1000 Anchor Hooking glassware sets; all in
Cape Cod pattern reproductions: 8-pece tunn-
bier set, 8-piece dessert set, bowl and sandwich
plate, 8-piece reception set, 6-Piece table set
covered butter, covered sugar, creoner, relish).
each 100
Down Stoin Store, Budget Homefumshnos North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

save on lamps and lamp shades
300 washable, Lite-A-Wey hond-mode royon toffeta
lamp shades, 2" bridge. Ia" bridge. Is" table, e"
floor styles in eeesheII, BEIGE eoId-coIor, red and
ehortreuse. Regularly 3.95 to 495. 2.eo and 800
81 StepA-Lite double bullet sooseneek floor lamps,
red, green or chortreuse shades. Regularly 1895.
1875
Down Stoirs Store. Lomps, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Women's shoes,
mems slippers, 2.S9
SOere 4.SO.fO 6.09

100 peirs, PEesties shoes on suedss and
smooth IeotheF. Selection Of styles
end eoIors, high, medium o. low
heel. Not every size in every style.
50 pairs, mems house slippers, smooth
leather Or corduroy. Color selection.
Broken sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, Women's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
misses, Women's dresses

misses WOmen'S 0reSSeS
5 90 Regularly s9s
IS in group Of misses and womens dresses including
eottons and royons. Short and A-Ienath sleeves in
the group Solids, poids and checks. Sizes II TO-
l4h TO 24h. Not oil sizes in each style.
Down stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses
misses suits and dresses
lbs royon costume suits. dress with lined jacket in
several styles, many coIors. sizes 10 to l8 Regularly
II.OO ----------------------
IS print dresses royon and ocriIion sheoth styles
lection of eoIors Regularly 1875 -----------Il.oo
Down stors Store. Misses Dresses
leather wedges for spring
100 prs Leather wedges in white, red tan and Mex
icon mutcoors sizes to 9. Not every size in
every color
so prs Enno Jettick shoes, pumps, ties and waking
shoes in variety Of styles and eolors Sizes to 70,
AAA to c. These shoes are marked down from regular
stock; other Enno Jettick shoes in stock oo5 to
1925 Observation-Disclosures 6.85
200 prs American Girl shoes taken from regular
stock. Pumps, Sings sondols suede-leother and
patents in variety ofstyes and coors high and low
heels sizes 4h to oh, ANA to c. Not all sizes in
4ee
Down stoi. Store. Women's Shoes
x irregular cotton gloves 1'''
,IrresuIer and discontinued styles In double woven
cotton gloves toored and dVessy styles right for every
occasion White, beige and few eoIon. Sizes 6h
TO Iva.
Down Stos Store. Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
boys lined dungarees
2'5s, z for 500 Regularly 2.99

ITS poirs boys cotton flonnel-Iined duneorees,
Sonforized. red pIoid lining. Sizes to Ia.
lis boys sureoots, nylon and royon eobordne,
two slash pockets, quilted wool Innings and
olPoco wool pile Innings in the group Sizes
and 2 to TO- Regularly 1925 to I $4,000
us cotton shirts, long sleeve in crew neck
or collar styles, stripes and patterns. Sizes
4 to II. Regularly 80 and 49,. 100
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
save on sporiswear

10 skirts. royon checks, wool stripes. Reg
uIorIy sos to 1925 z.99
80 wool fIannel and reyon sebordine sleeks.
solid colors. Regularly sos and $3.50
81 dresses. royon checks and solid colors in
rayon crepe, misses and shorter sizes. Reg
uorly 8.o5
"a dresses in wool crepe, misses and shorter
sizes Regularly
II dresses in royon and oeriIIon. some in
royon crepe, misses and shorter sizes. Reg
uIorIy ----------------l2.90
$50 sweaters, wool puons and shrues,
sleeveless weskts; 500 wool, 500 cotton.
Regularly $50 to
Down stoirs Store, sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

200 poiE cotton fennel lined blue jeens red plaid
lining Sonforized reinforced seoms side Upper 3D.
justobIe waist. Sizes 10 to Is Regularly 800 l.oo
motehins long sleeve cotton HonneI shirts, sizes IL
Down stoirs Store Junior Miss ond Teen AGE Appors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

irregular orion uniforms
'0s if perfect scoald be 8.95
500 uniforms Of wosheble, weoroble orion.
Button front, detachable buttons, set-in belt,
pockets. notch collar, v-neek, sored skirt.
Blue, pink. maize, aqua and white In the
group.
Down stoirs Store, Inexpensive Dresses