davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

pastor ~ Faesning Street Metho-
eiSI ChuFch. will prNach tomoF-
roe mnrnina on the subject.
sniahaesumness Exalted . Ma
liun". AZ the eVening service his
w1hieca vita he. The HaEkts ot
Jenan~ There viii be . Youth
Feliowship meeting AZ $40 p. m.
An Act 81 Confidence VIII be
the Mubiecs of tae sermon 10 b.
aelisersd tasnoFrow morning BY
tie Rev. John N Peytnn. pastoE
al Ffrsa Congregational ChuFch.
-whem We Share. There l.
Em0ugh". wnl he the subiect he
wifi aisCuss ~ the eveaing arr
wee
Gel wsil be TIE suhBest foF
discasNion tomoFFow at u . m
u the Christian Science Soeiety
There wtil b. a meesine a. . .. N.
"Wednesday.
The nev. u. T. Newman wlli
occupy the pulpit a. both services
sornorrow II the Glad Tsdsnas Ta.
bernaelo. There vii b. mid weck
services "a Tao o ~. Tsae@iay
and Friday
Al the two services tomorrow.
Ire Rev W. n. ElEannnn, pastor
q slas Churxh of Gcd vail tR ln
the palpit.
Morning worship viii be- az "a
3 N and the evening service
wtIl bs % T4s .. ~. as tlse Church
of Christ
ne Rev y "a ZuekeF. pastor
arrvirw tosnoFrow win he at 7s0
. ~.
Win Calvin Willard. directm.
in charge. there gill be a Youth
for Christ Rally tonight ~ 7so
n. m. In the First Methodist
Church
The Rev R0hert W Weaver
pastor oi Icy Memorial Metiso-
assl chureh. Wili greach tomor-
Fuw "A ias0 a m and a J 30 .
~. There wiii BE- = md week
praper service ai 7.3o . m Wed
nesday
"A Eoice in the WILDERNESS
viii be the subject of = sermon o.
be delivered touaoFrow moTning
~ polnriana Baptist Church b.
Dr J l. Ixey. pastor There viii
be . patfiotic program By the
children "a the evening service
Hush Sanders wili b. the speak
er.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
TODAY's
ANNIVERSARIES

sas4EdaY. galY a.
lsl0-n nobert A. Toonh8. GeuT-
gia's famed seEatoF. Confederate
secretary q state. soldier law-
yur. born wilkes Co. Ca Died
Dee. IS. iBaS
IH1s Rehard Henry Sto<idard.
famoas New York literary ediioF
and man al letters ms geneTatiewn.
born bingham Mass Died MAJ
q 1888
is4o- 4. Fruncis Amasa Walker.
president of the Massachusetts,
Institute al TechnoloEy. famed
writer on eeonomics. born N
Boston. Died Jan. 5. 1887
walter William Ms
souri newspaper editor dean uf
the univ. e Missouri School g
Journalism and president ot the
Univ. q Missouri. although no'
3 college graduate born Bon
vile No. Died July - 1875
Ie71-Geurge Cardinal Mundc-
lem. chicago's first Roman Cath
ole Cardinal. born IN New York.
Died Ocs. z. 1888
600
h1enaaY. July g.
lsas Nathaniel Hswthorne.
famous novelist. born in Salem.
Mazs Died in Plymouth. y u,
May ~. i86s
lg1s-Steplen Collins Foster,
famous soma writer, barn ~ PlttA-
burah Died January ~ l86s
issT-saepisen T MatheE. OF
ganixer dlrcctuF oi the National
purk Servtce. born tn San Fran
gisoo. Died Jan a. 1870
t8T1-Calxln Coolidge. born
piya0uth. W Died Northampton.
Mas, IanaaTy 5. 1888
1873 George NJ Cohan popu
lar. famed actor. barn in Provi-
Aence. n Dsed November ;.
ls42
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
n8Ao
MondsY. 1ulT g. .

Gertrude LnwFenee. fanotls ae
tres. born in England. ~ years
ago
Dr. Henry M Wriston. presi-
dena of nrown University, PFeVi-
dence. 4. 1 born IN Laramie. Wy
osning. 60 years ago.
Louis ID Mayer. movie maker.
born in Russia. es years ago
Maiar General Ulysses >
Grant retired. RFaHEison 81 the
General President burn in In
nois. NS years ESQ.
Reuben ! GOLDBERG. caFtoOnsst
barn in san FFanrtsco. - years
aNo.
fsralessor Clifford " ZleFer oi
tle University "a California a
Los Angeles. nolesi ge0EFaphers.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
HonEsIcK ron KEY WEST


#Nt##HNH AAf# *A#%@8s
Eneloscd is q ciesk Coz q renew
al of my subscription 81 The citi-
an 4 can't teil you hoW mueh I
euloy that paper. irregularities II
nail un&Wllhstanain9
fou acc ! was q resident of Key
West fur three wears. until April
a. this yuaF. and I am 50 house-
sick. noWheFe else looks good 90
m.e So Sos q little while each day.
Nhile I read my Citizen. I can
feci the hot sun boating down
hear the rustic ~ TIE Palms, and
picture myself back Ia my fsvo-
uie &asid
"A preWut ms husband and l
are wuFking here IN New Jersey.
saving otm money. With itlst one
plau ln vteN. g. cume back o.
Ky Wesi and NEVER leave
am9in We arr here only oee@nae
of the pum hCslth Of my mother.
and must sGay uatil she receivers.
50 with a say hello 90 AL GA
irienas and the maSsage that Ws
wili b. hack aoun. we remain.
MRS. u l. JACKSON
June ~ ie8a
IT Wildwood Road.
Glen Rock. \ J
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

saFn naae~ville. lrsdsana. 81 wears
amo.
Alec Tenpaeton. fanous. blind
psanaat cnampnser. bora in Males.
- years ago.
trving Caesar of Mes Yaxk,
eomp0seE-lihFetilst. born there.
- years aRo.
kmermoa p selmiil of Wash
inAton. . C.. noted econoFnlst.
born IN Outaria. Canada. 50 years
aao.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

Ths Rev c. Leon wsls pussos oi FiFss Msshods chweh
onnounced oday hoi severed nlsfedoses from ne church
ouid spend week o LsesbuEg oftandng he Mehodisi
Fellowship fouih Comp Laks Criiln
Those who viii GO with ths pusoE IN his cor uIs Duis
Nstcha Cmlsen Moose PEGGY Ann McCfso MEIoEis baze
and WaYne Huddanaon TheY wih also eoms book with ne
Rev. NJ Walln
A. tomorrow nonanqa worship Frxs Msshodlsi ChuIch
ha Rev Mr Wells win condnci Holy Communon Heroic Nus
ell viii preach essning service hs pus0ss abssncs
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

sunaimy maarmimg "a the FAret
PFxebvteEian CiklTch. the Nrs.
~ Rogers wiii begin > series ~
aernuns on pam Pruarstane Herr
iiaae" 1'he tsrzt sermon vii ~
~ . patrioaie nature in raHnsc
tiam Mfth lndepennennN Day
sianmans that Proiestsntssui fos-
tess lndepensicni thinkina despite
tise risk involved.
Greet and CuuFaae8&@ think
efs fFum tlle timte og MosWs O. the
land.ng ~ tiae Pilarim fathers tn
NeM knWiana have eaearwd tTadi-
fiauai elsFtaeies and cuntribuaed
manh r. ths slow ard costly pFua
reau 0f eiEiiisati0n saAd the Rev.
~ Roeeu today
The Church doWn thF0aah tse
cuntaraes MS hcen the Fepsmst1fy
uf feaFiezs champions uf indepNn-
aent thouRht In each ease the
bass fuF the FeaxtlonarY moNe.
nents has been q clarion call for
. FetuFn g. ere fundamental
pFinripsles outlined in the decs.
ioaue
'OaH spiritaai hefitsge u often
heriaaaiesi With tradiiion. ma.
teriailsgn ard iegaltsm when such
. rsnditian exlsts. then = ei~d-
lzaiion inosilisea and decays. The
fearless artiun az reactionaFisa.
sn.osllsierinE like . siow bsfrning
luso. finally eNplswAes imao . brill.
ancy ~hich tights the way tor
pFnGrees IA sttcreedina aenora-
aanna IA might uu@na strange btt
ig q natiiral also that ssach hGhs
afamaia emamate fram tle church.
when h8ekurtna and differ-
enres arose in the Constitutional
CNuVemiian. "A was GeoFgs Wash.
lnaiun. 3 chuFchman. who moved,
that hencefoFth prayers implor-
ma ere assistance "a heaven and
e. blessings an osaF deliberations
ha bNld in this assembly every
usnrninH before We proceed b.
tssasiness A. = result we have thc
unitea States ~ America
Ire nrT 0eoFme McNeill Rsy.
pasiof w First Baptist Church
sill speak on ReiaEion That Gets
Ahead az the morning service
tsanuFrow Ttere wAH he specila.
mnsic Mrs Tteima purrh. dir
eetas. all b. in charWe
TIE Tuuch ui us Hands" will
be the utie 81 the seFiuon o. be
delivered "a the evening seFNice
hF the Rrv Mr. Ray Mss Lor-
Faine kuttaae. urmanist
The ReR & L. Frederick. new
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
OFF
TO METHODIST CAMP
NEAR LEESBURG, FLA.
Group Going To Youth Camp With Rer
Wells. Pastor OF First Methodist
win Return With Pastor

REV. ROGERS OF FIRST PREsBYTERI4N CHURCH
TO PREACH FIRST OF SERMONS OS "OUR
PROTESTANT HERITAGE" az TOMORROW
MORNINc's SERVICE, REy. RAY wfLL SPEAK
on ~REIIGION THAT GETS AHEAD"
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
Your Horoscope

SATURDAY. JULY z. teae--
ToaaN's native m xtronN amd
steady and by square dealing and
industry bec0mcs comfortably
situated. More than this ne will
furnish enmfort % friFnsis End
kindred. Honor and esteem with
follow has path in life and ths
world Wiil be better fur his hav-
ma lived
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
Peoples Forum

1nm 3Aafmem weAmwmom eMNxH@~
Mt4MA - tAN NtMWm 90 fNm NNMM~
2iNhf - as&3fH amr ttema wkN9h
mFW e@mMt@e84M t&h@AmmM 80 w@w@R-
NM2se8 Nhw wFt4sRa sh@@A@ -
tess aaa Wam4iaa tka aEfasFa -
- wmFaas m@a mTlaW % e@a stse
~ a&w pmmNH mmtgs NAmmmawTs -
fss wKtasFn mu84 mMMw@W&mR tMe
tettFes ana wftl - Nmhttaae4 go
AMMm N@AmNMa2M mxANww&M8.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

MONDAY. July 4 ls4a-
Tuday gives q scientific trend -
mind asaally with eapsbie bsas
mess qualities Mingled Sith this
Is = meianCbqly and tactiturn na-
tuFe whleh Is yet capable uf very
sirung feelings and close discern
mena Good major aspHCts all
make wonderful uaird
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

SUNDAY. July J. isse-To-
days indications point "a an IN
puisivc and ardent nature, hupe-
ful and cunfident and rueuperat-
ma easily. which Is fortunate fof
there will be- many ups and
downs due usuailly o. iumpfng
too quickly az CONCLUSIONS. Curb
this and n1uch tru4blC vii he
aNnlaeh
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

Alrsean Slaves ssere first insro-
daced in Amnerica In i6la. the
first shpment gosnw - James,
AoMn.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

The Natinnal Ar AiAaseaasn was
tahiished by Act oi Congress
aurrays,a Aunusl i2 lA4h
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02


s8anrdaT. gnlY 1- y
ieeFis y. pmsGias. Ambasaador
70 Britain bnsh Bixbee. ARA. s.
years ago.
Mirhaei J. Menerno1t. the
State Departmmnss special assist.
ant Cor press relatiunS. harm Pea
body. Mas. s. years ago.
d.. Hans A. Bethe of Cornell.
famed physicNt. born in France.
~ years $50.
d.. Hagh l. pryden physicist.
director q research fof the Na-
lional Advisory Council for Acre.
nautics. horn IN Maryland. 81
wears aga.
Roa~Fs q. DAsnlop. president a.
Sun oil Phila.. boFn Boston. 80
years ago
hoAert G Zuppke. famous old
time Univ. oi Illinols coaeh, bofn
in Gernany. 20 years ago.
MAJ Cen Anihony G Meat
life. wao Hata Nu@~ 90 Germans
when told a. s1aFFenaer lses.eNed
loIxt Aifborne Division ai Bas-
togne. born IN Washington. D. C
81 years aao.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
Retired Insurance
Manager Dies After
Long Illness
BY Arlington Sands

:. G.. Danes, retired district mana
ger of the Afro-American Life In
surance Co. and organizer of Miami
first Elks Lodge, Atlas, died here
this week after a long illness. Danes
was moved to Jackson Memorial
Hospital on Friday and passed on
Monday at 2:15. He was 50 years
old.
Mr.. Danes came to Miami from
the Bahamas during its early days.
He was engaged in the building
trade and in 1888 he became an
agent for the Afro-American Insur-
ance Co. A year later he was made
manager, with a debit of only s62SS
and a s107 arrears, Danes built the
Miami branch to the second largest
and most profitable unit Of the
company. When he retired in 1913
due to illness he had succeeded in
obtaining a debit of more than
$4,000 and an advance of more
than 81 1000.
A dynamic and forceful individual
Danes had ways of moving men in
to action. More than once Atlas
Lodge recalled him to lead the or
ganization out of a crisis. He was
the only active charter member of
Atlas Lodge. He lead the OrganiZa-
ton to its greatest height - to the
second largest in state and to assets
of more than $4,000 in real estate
holdings.
He was also one of the organizers
of the st. Peter African Orthodox
Church. For many years chairman
of the Negro Division of Boy Scouts
Council and secretary of the Adel-
phian Club.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday at 10 o'clock at st. Peter
A. o. Church, 18th st. and 3rd ct.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1949
Be great you have been in hOught-Shakespeare
STAFFORD DANES

Stafford Gamaiel Danes died on Monday morning
in the Jackson Memorial hospital after long illness
Mr. Danes was a prominent Miamian. native OF
Nassau, Bahamas he to Miami more than 81 years
ago and worked at his trade of carpentry building several
homes and business places in Washington Heights Wnen
work carpentry became Danes took up lnsr-
ance starting with the Citizens Insurance Co. under the
managership of the late S. T. Martin AS time went on
Danes became District Manager of the Citizens Company
position held until that company absorbed by the
Afro-American Life Insurance Company.
Danes work with the Afro outstanding and
when occurred in the office of District Manager
he was chosen to fill that position He worked hard and
under his managershp the company grew by leaps and
bounds To quote the late A L. Lewis president of the
company 81 wish had another Stafford Danes, could
use him. Danes had not been in the best of health for
long time He fought against odds, and finally was re-
eved of the managershp and retired with full salary
Mr. Danes was useful citizen and engaged in many
activities Until his health failed he choir master of
the African Orthodox Church.
Some years ago Mr. Danes organized and conducted
the Community Choir perhaps the largest musical
cation in the history of city
Prominent in the fraternal world it under his
leadership that the Eks purchased valuable piece of
property Third avenue.
He was also a member of the Adephian Club. He has
served for sometime Chairman of the Negro Division
of the Boy Scout Council of Dade County and is credited
with doing a fine job.
His only son, Stafford, died some years ago.
The last sad rites for Stafford Gamalie Danes will
be conducted Wednesday morning at the African Or
thodox Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
The SPECTATOR
HOUSING BILL PASSES
By ELLIOTT j. PTEZE

The much discussed, long await
ed and eagerly anticipated long
range public housing bill finally
passed the national house of repre-
sentatives on Wednesday after
noon and now it's safe to say that
the public housing bill as recon-
mended by President Truman will
soon become a reality.
The measure had already passed
the senate and except for a few
minor adjustments between the two
houses i'm the manner in which it
was finally passed by each house,
it is ready for the President.
The passage of the current hous-
ing bill marked major victory for
President Truman and the admins
tration forces. 1t was bitterly OPP
posed to the very end by a coalition
of Republicans and Dixiecrats who
were determine to defeat it, not be-
cause they thought it was not
good bill, but chiefly because it was
recommended by President Truman
along with the rest of his civil
rights bills. Both the Republicans
and Dixiecrats would rather any
thing happen than for the presi-
dent to get his recommendations
through. The thought that it may
! help him to reelection in 1852 al
WAYS remains uppermost in their
minds. Anything. to prevent Demo
cratic victory next election, seemed
to be the order of the day, with the
Republican, Dixiecrat coalition.
But despite all of the legal trick
cry, despite all of the force and
, heat that the opposition was able to
muster-up, the bill passed with a
good commanding majority, and IL
won't be long before the effects re-
suIting from the measure will be
felt by many people throughout the
entire nation.
According to Mack Goodman,
president of the Miami Miami Beach
| Tenants League, passage of e
housing bill means the beginning of
| the end of disease-infested traps in
slum areas"
They were built he added,
land maintained by the very people
that have fought any type of govern
ment low-cost housing" 1T will
mean that children of the present
and those of the future can be rails
ed under conditions that lead to
healthier and more substantial citf
Gems"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
UNITED COLLEGE FUND

Wesley E. Garrison a member of the Dade County
Campaign Committee for the United Negro College Fund
Inc makes appeal for further contributions the fund
The quota for Florida is $15000 and for Dade County
$3000 It should not be difficult to raise that
This is worthy and everyone who can should
make contribution Read Mr.. Garrsons letter page
two of today's issue of your Miami Times
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

The poll for the All-Star Baseball game on July IL
closed on June 80 Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox
outfielder received 1746896 votes. Jackie Robinson
Brooklyns popular second baseman the next highest
with total of 1874 The total vote reported to date
is 4O56,646 The Brooklyn Dodgers will in all probabi
have three players the team Ralph Branca Jackie
Robinson and Roy Campanella.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
MORE ABOUT A NEGRO
CANDIDATE IN COMING
ELECTION

Last week l recommended that a
Negro candidate should be entered
into the coming city election to be
held in November. Among other
reasons, pointed out the fact thar
such move will result in an in
creased number of registered Ne
groes N Miami - all of whom can
be regular voters,
With rare exceptions, the recon-
mendation was accepted throughout
this area. The only question seeming
left to be decided upon is the big
question of just who will be the can
didate and how he should be select
ed.
1t is none too early to settle that
matter NOW. If we are to have 3
candidate i'm the coming race, we
should decide upon it right now and
should start working on his cam
paign soon.
Along this line l recommend that
a meeting be called soon, at some
centralized point. spearheaded by one
or more of the community minded
organizations, for the purpose OF
holding "A frank and open discussion
on the whole matter. and possibly
of deciding upon some means of Sc
Letting a candidate. This should be
done and it should be done soon.
How about it organizations?
BTW ALUMNI TO MEET
he regular meeting Of the Booker
T. Washington High School Alum.
nj Association will be held on next
Tuesday. July 5. at pm, at the
school. All members are asked to be
present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rhodes are
proud to announce the birth of a
baby boy. Henry Rhodes. Jr., on
Wednesday 10 am. at the Christian
Hospital. Little Henry, Jr., weighed
in at lbs. The Rhodes reside at
S04 NV Srd ave., apt. 5.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

If you want to know something
about the unemployment situation
drive by 18th street between 3rd
and 4th ayes. any day - the long
lines should impress you-if you are
working regularly, take care OF
your job, so that it will continue to
take care Of you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

This week National Headquarters
announced an increase of 500 per
cent in Negro Girl Scouts. Since
1910. In that year there were 500
girls in 2O4 interracial troops. In
1947 there were 5000 in 1927 inter
racial troops. In all Negro troops
there were 80, 928 girls.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

willie Hall. 1434 NV sixth ave
me was convicted of the second de-
gree murder Of his wife by a Cir
cult court jury on Wednesday.
Judge Herin deferred sentence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

Among teachers attending sum.
mer school are Mrs. c. NJ. Pearsall
and Miss Edna Deveaux, University
of Penn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

The Housing Bill has passed. Why
not? We certainly spend enough on
European Countries. After all, if it
De charity. let It begin at home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

DR.. Samuel Green, head of the Ku
Klux Khan, is member of Cover
nor Talmadge's personal staff he
says. Small wonder the governor
tOlerates the Khan and it's activities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

Mr.. Horatio Sweeting underwent
a minor operation at the jackson
Memorial hospital this week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

Two weeks ago Woodrow Parks
and Wylie Jackson were members
Of the criminal court jury. Judge
Allen presiding.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

The Florida News of West Palm
Beach is expanding. They have in
stalled a cylinder press, folder, a
linotype and other equipment. Con-
gratulations Editor Bodie.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

The USS Cabot. a 10000 ton Ma
val aircraft carrier, now in Pensa
cola, will dock in Miami sometime
this month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
Temple Notes

The Boys Popularity contest
which was to be on Sunday, July 10
will take place Friday, July s. at s
pm. You are invited.
The Deaconess and Stewardesses'
union meets at Temple Sunday,
July 10. pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

In Cincinnati, historic birthplace
of American Reform Judaism where
Isaac Mayer Wise "a years ago
founded the first Jewish seminary
in the Western Hemisphere, the He
brew Union College held impressive
ordination ceremonies on June IL,
formally welcoming into the minis
try IL graduates who had complete
ed rabbinic training.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

The Conference was called to sex
anime and protest present infringe
ments' on the Bill Of Rights and re-
affirm our traditional liberties Of
speech, press. pulpit and political
advocacy" Paul j. Kern. former
New York City Civil Service Com.
missioner, is acting chairman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

Mr. Albert Edwards, medical stu
dent at Meharry is vacationing at
home. Mrs. Edwards is a teacher at
Liberty City Elementary and will
study at Columbia this summer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

Mr.. Charles Lockhart, executive
secretary International Longshore.
men Association local 1416. return.
ed this week from ten-day visit
that took him to Jacksonville and
other ports as far as New York.