davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

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The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

M ue,n Williams leit tha
muInIuA ia Miami o. tIaa hrr
brother in IaN and stcr Captain
and Ms George z Rice After
siat ut tEu arazs fn Miami she
ulH urHcrcd g. Hendersant size
y q t8 VISIT Mf and Mrs Paul
Ncsksr formerly 90 X, Wet
Mr. Oscar M.han ana children.
Sergio. Nestor and Gluua. and
Mr. Mihans father Manuel
Avalo. icit thts moaning Goa M4ami
b. spend three weeks there tlsu
ana relatives and friends.
Members Of the Sub Deb Club
were entertained Monday night
by Miss Ruth Marie Barker a. her
hogne. has United Street
Ms Dorothy Albury. daugher
81 Mr and Mr. Hilary Albury
left thls morning for CoCua 90
VISIT her sshosl 1ate az the Con
vent oi Mary Immaculate. Miss
BaTbara LanEnei
Miss Vivan Webb ~ Daec City
Is vlsitiul M MsIEa. uir Co.
horn at lsI h.me 326 William
street
Albert Caro- Nho bad been Vls
lunE Gs brother and SISTER %
Law. Judge and Mrs. Thomas s
Caro-. lett yesterday iw fis hame
n pCusarula
Tadas The Cltxen SAYS ln an
editorial paragraph
P,rr alton often devrlops
insniTai0n
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

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The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Night Game
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
LECALs


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The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

Ditksau and Mccullough tltE-
Eerald D8nnellt konstantv.
kalseFts. RnWe. Tunkle and
Semlnick
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

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The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

WlNiI nlT Huut afa1 W1fNIrF'
Marshall Pnge. Byrns and BeTr@
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

Guerra iiouteman. Hutchinson.
stuari Gusann. Overmire Troat
and Robinson
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

ooiy rynes scheduled
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

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The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

Mss Vivian webb - Dadc City
IS vtsitina M Marguerite Co.
horn at aeI h.mt 32b William
street
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

hlagkNell trsutl and Howell
Bseklart Eiautt Barrett and
litiuHstun
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

Y " 4
Cleveland 81
ilsutun o ol
GaFeia and Heean ArDeFmoti
and Bait
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

sHUFFT.EBOARD
thnYviaw 2aEkl
Daily play
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

MombCrs of the Sub Deb Club
were entertained Monday night
by Mia Ruth Marie Barker ai her
hogne. has United Street
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
NOTES FROM
CHARLES ST. CHURCH
First ANIE CHUHCH)
CONDOLENCES


The Altar Guild members of
First AME Church extend their
deepest sympathy to their presi-
dent, Miss Sadie Williams, also
sister r. Villains in their late
bereavement in the loss of their
beloved sister, Miss Maude Will
lisms, who departed this life
the last Sunday in June. Inter
men& was in Brighton, N. J.
The StewardesS Board No. l
of the church extend deepest
sympathy to Miss S. Carson and
father in the late bereavement
of mother and wife, Mrs. L. Car
son, president of StewardesS
Board No. for many years. All
members of the Board will miss
Sister L. Carson.
The Glass members of the
Church School and Glass No. 8,
teacher, M. Price, extend our
deepest sympathy to Sisters
Misses Sadie and Florence VIII
Iams in their late bereavement
i nthe death Of thir beloved sis
ter, Miss Maude Williams.
NJ L. MILLER
Publicity Agent
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
WHITE FOLKS ARE
WHITE FOLKS

An expression often heard Isl:
White folks are white folks the
world over" This saying is a
modifying sentence following
high praises of better race re-
lationS. What is meant by this
expression tackled on9 Perhaps
many things. Among the many
things meant is that the white
race, like the leopard, cannot
change its spots. The essen
tial nature Of the white man is
not modified by his intelligence,
his ethical code or his religious
conscience.
The surprising thing is the
large number of black folks
who having lifelong dealings
with all kinds of white folks,
honestly believe that no white
people are ever square shooters
in human relations. Even when
the latter do good the Suspi-
cion persists that they have an
axt to grind; that is, no white
man is white through and
through.
We take issue with those of
our own household who have
lost all faith in the capacity of
white people to promote justice
and good will in our country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
''Your Brothers Voice"
Clifford |. Miller

There have been and are great
lovers of humanity among them.
Unfortunately, the segregation
pattern, as it operates in the
South, exposes to public view
too many glazing injusices and
inequalities ever to dethrone
doubts and fears OF many black
folks who have had first hand
acquaintance with whites.
Three examples OF this was
seen in the Del-Mar Peninsula
where race relations are not rock
ed by violence of lynchings. In
one county on the eastern shore
of Virginia having white and
black population of equal
strength there are Ave high
schools for whites and only one
for blacks. At Cape Charles,
Va, the Deach marked on for
colored turns out to be a Wild
erness full of poison ivy. At
Ocean City, Nd, with a long
spacious board walk, not one
inch of it allocated for colored
batherS. Where the board walk
ends, there colored bathers
may dip and that at The other
end of the town where colored
folks do not live.
No wonder SO many black
flks live and die believing white
folks are white folks the world
oyerl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
Waller WHITE
AGAIN WEEDS?

NEW YORK = The persistent
rumor of the marriage of Walter
White and Mrs. Poppy Cannon,
an hcial of the Peter Hilton
Advertising Agency here, was re-
portedly confirmed this week by
intimate friends of the couple.
And from this source comes
only the bare statement that the
marriage took place just before
Mr.. White left New York on the
ound-the-world radio tour. It
is not definitely known whether
the new Mrs. White is accom-
panying him on the tour.
Friends here received word
from the NAACP secretary, at
that time in Rome, Italy, to the
effect that he is. in good health.
He had sought to resign his post
last May but his resignation was
not accepted. He is now on leave
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH

Elm Hill Ave. and Warren st.
Rev. Sherman L. Greene, pastor
The First AME Church of Bos-
ton has been observing the 10th
anniversary in its present loca-
ton with special services each
Sunday morning and evening
during this month. These serv-
ices have been usually well at
tended and growing interest is
being manifested in the spiritual
and financial growth of the
church.
July 81 is Going to Church
Sunday" Come and worship with
us.
Sunday, July 31st will mark
the closing of this celebration.
There will be special services all
day. In the morning a pew
rally which, it is hoped, all
members will attend. The past
or will preach. The music is
under the direction of the or
ganist, L. Lorenzo Greene. A
brief summary of events cover
ing the past ten years is being
prepared by Miss Gladys Holm
eS. At 4 PM. there will be an
International tea sponsored by
the church Improvement Club,
Mrs. Sherman L. Greene, presi-
dent.
At 7.45 PM. the pastor will
speak again and the choir of
the church will render special
music.
Come and worship with us.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30

those really "outlawed" south
ern claims were ever seen than
the Nation witnessed in the Dem
ocratic national Convention at
Philadelphia last year when a
Estates Right plan was offered.
and was defeated by the loyal
Democrats of the nation, who
voted it down to /. Every
patriotic Northern, Eastern and
Western state voted against this
DiXiecrst plan, and the nine orig
inal Colonies of the North. also
voted, 3 TO ! against the South
ern States that formed the rest
Of the 10 original Colonies.
But has that deferred the Dix
iecrats, the irreconeilable foes OF
rights" for any persons bill
Themselves 1t has not!
AS our Conference Cali points
out, Senator Eastland Of Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
Delegates
Continued From Page one)

(COnCtnue0 From rage Onel
chorus. At a final business ses-
sion Friday afternoon officers
were installed Friday night by
Rev. Sherman L. Greene, pas
tor Of First A.M.E. Church (OId
Charles STREET., Boston. The
convention adjourned at a ban
quet which was largely attended.
The records of the National
United Ushers Association cred
its Elijah A. Hamilton as its
founder. Georgia born, he came
to Philadelphia, joined the Beth
Ell A.ME. Church, 9th and Lom-
bard SITS. He was elected to the
usher board and later was chos-
en- its president. With a vision
of better relationship among
usherS of all denominations, the
records state, this Christian man
in the spring of 1919 travelled
to New York, New Jersey, Mary
land, Delaware and the District
Of Columbia soliciting their CO.
operation to set up a national
organization. His appeal met
with favorable response and on
July "a, 1919 at the Varick A.M.E.
Church, 10Th and Catherine SITS,
Philadelphia, was held the first
annual convention of the Ma
tional United Ushers Associa-
ton of America.
The purposes of the body are
slated as follows: $50 bring
about a better relationship with
ushers of all denominations to
create a better service and broad
en- the fields of our Christian,
Social and Moral activities; to
foster more intimate and cordial
relations among the various State
Unions and break down the bar
riers Of denominations discrim-
nation, which has so seriously
handicapped the Christian Church
in its efforts to perform its mis-
sion; to insure a larger fellow
ship among ushers, and to be a
source of inspiration for doing
greater and bigger things in their
particular sphere in the Church,
and to work faithfully to the
end that the Fatherhood of God
and the Brotherhood of Man will
become reality here on earth"
President A. A. C. Griffith
added that the Association seeks
Standardization system Of ush-
ering in churches. In broad out
line the services of ushers is to
greet the guest at the church
door, to lead the guest to his
seat. with the guest choosing his
location whenever possible, and
to wait until the guest is seated
comfortably. Rev. Marshall Shep-
hard in his address Tuesday
night also pointed out the cour-
teous performance by ushers re-
suits in better church attend
because of the feeling of vel
come which is generated by the
effectiveness, even the facial
expression, of the ushers.
The local committee of ar
engagements for the convention
included Ralph Z. Epps, gen.
chm; Laura Spears, treas; Luz
ellie Barnes, cor. sec; Virginia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Progress" the law of the
Creator, is constant in this par
ticular unit of His Universe.
Sometimes the progress made
along certain lines does not suit
us, but every individual has a
right to his own ideas of prog
resS, and it is impossible for any
two to see exactly alike on any
thing.
EBONY, our Chicago magazine,
publishes in the August issue,
an account of progress along lines
attractive to those who live to
enjoy night life in night clubs
and cabarets. The progress noted
is a definite step ahead Of the
activities of the past, and the
refinement of the plush, mod
ernistic spots that are among
the most beautiful sepia clubs
in the nation" is the marking of
milestones. That same Ebony,
for July, carried brilliant, illus
trated story of Colored American
Night at the Pops, and I feel that
the magazine is not only a pride
to our group, but to the nation,
and certainly should be in the
home of all of us. We have them
on sale at THE GUARDIAN
Office, but that is not the reason
for my plugging them. They are
good reading for everybody. Try
them.
ADD o'Banyoun'S Observations
The New England Lincoln
Alumni Association will present
Matilda Birch, soprano, and
Carl Nelson, tenor, Wednesday,
october 266. 194s at Wonen's
Republican Club, As eBacon St.,
Boston. More details later.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
S CT NJ A Successful
Annual Musical Tea

The annual Musical Tea OF
the Samuel Coleridge- Taylor
Musical Association was held
Sunday afternoon, July "a, at
the regular meeting place, $50
Mass. Ave, and it was a most
successful affair.
Following brief social hour,
the program was presented
Gladys Pierce, contralto, who
was indispoSed, came out to keep
from Disappointing and rend-
cred two songs so well that she
was told always to keep sick be-
fore performing. lone Digger,
soprano, contributed two songs
with a remarkably sweet voice
and Interpretation expected of
one much older than the youth
full lone. James D. Taylor then
addressed the gathering on
"ConYocation of Mid Century
Progress Sciences" His address
was full of information. John
Powell, tenor, was next to de-
light with his beautiful voice
which seems to flow spontan-
eously to the souls of his hearers.
President Emeritus Ernest G. o.
Banyoun, who presided, was
then drafted to fill a gap, and
offered a recitation from Dun
bar. The program concluded
with another solo by lone Dug
ger.
President Ella Martin was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30

of absence and says he hopes to
resume his work with the asso-
citation if his health permits. But
his physician has advised him
to take long rest to ward off
possible illness, although there
is nothing organically wrong
with him, he says.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
las Vernon Street

Rev. L. E. Crumlin, pastor
witness Before UsP was the
subject of Rev. Henderson Da-
Wis of Wilberforce University
who delivered the morning ser
mon Sunday. Miss Helen Smith
was soloist. 2 new members were
added to the church. $50 PM.
The Spiritual Fellowship Union
meeting of Deacons and Dea-
conesses was held. 7.30 PM. the
members and Senior and Junior
choirs held a Union meeting at
Everett, Mass, at Zion Baptist
Church. Lifting Up Christ"
was Rev. Crumlin'S subject for
the evening sermon. Rev. Hen
derson Davis was also at the
service. Sunday, July 81, at $50
PM. the Allen Mems Club will
sponsor a Battle Of Music. Mr..
r. Robinson, chairman. Prayer
service is held Wednesday even
ings at 500 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30

Then introduced for a few re-
marks. Then, the accompanist,
Harold Evans, was called on to
take a bow. On such occasions.
the accompanist is usually the
forgotten man, playing every
thing handed to him whether he
has ever seen 1t before or not.
and Harold always does just that
very capably Matte Pierce,
Chair1nas of the Refreshment
committee was next presented.
after which all retired to che re-
freshment room for a delicious
collation. and social hour.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
CHURCH SHOULD BE FIRST TO
PRACTICE BROTHERHOOD
SAY CLERIC
By NOEL SEWM

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-"Th.
Christian Church should have
been the first to establish broth.
erhood," said the Rev. James c
Olden Of this City, and director
of of the Militant Church Move.
ment. But the Christian Church
Church is behind the world OF
sports and even behind poll
ticians in this" continued the
Clergyman, then added ''The Job
was given to the Church to pro-
mote brotherhood throughout
the entire world, but it has been
sleeping on its job"
Rev. Olden described the Mill
tant Church Movement, of which
he is active, as having been
started ten years ago in Wash
ington, D. c., to promote the
elimination of racial iniustices
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
'COlored and White
Linked Together In
Fight For Freedom
j. Finley Wilson

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The fol-
lowing speech was delivered by
J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted
Ruler of the IBPOE Of w, at
the Bill of Rights Conference,
held in Hotel Henry Hudson, 361
w. 57th St, New York City, last
week. 300 delegates applauded
the Grand Old Man of the Elks. z
The first half of the speech
was printed last week. The CON
Guiding paragraphs follow
These Amendments have been
largely dead lettered" since 1870,
chiefly by the states claiming
States Rights they never had,
and if they ever had them, they
lost them when hey were con-
quefed by Tn eloyal North, East
and West.
No more brazen assertion Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
SHAKING THE TREE.


l am hopeful that the few ad-
vanced thinkers Of the South, and
they are pitifully few, win sue
coed eventually in acting like
humane yeast, and help US leav-
en- the huge lump Of southern ig-
norance and intolerance and ban
ish ratification of our Constitu
ion.
| believe l can heartily pledge
the most cordial cooperation of
the Improved, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks Of the
. ord, which l have the honor
to represent. in every honest and
patriotic effort this most repre-
sentative conference can, r VIII
make 10 defend our basic char
ter of Freedom, which is today
under unprecedented attack"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30

Hall, sec; Richard Diggs, fin.
sec; VIM. H. Greene, bus. mgr;
Lillian Godbolt, Edward Nc
Brayer, ST., Eleanor Perry, Laura
Leak, Sarah Brown, Lucille
Barnes, Cora Payne, Claudia
Hardrick, Doris Jackson, Sadie
Thornhill, Doris Deane, Margaret
]. Cotton, Sophia johnson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30

/ DcSb.
THE DRIED SCOTT decision
was rendered by Justice Roger
3. fancy in 1857 on the main
basis that colored men could not
be considered citizens, even
though CrispuS Attacks had led
the fight for democracy in 177C
and thousands of colored patri-
OTIS had fought under Washing,
ton. The Court lost the confid-
ence of sepia citizens. It is only
no wregaining their faith
PRESIDENT TRUMAN, like
FDR, has helped revive the faith
of the common people in the
men who protect our equal
rights. Both presidents polled
tremendous upsets by their labor
and minority group votes. This
new faith in our courts by the
common citizen is a healthy sign
for our democracy. 1t is de-
pendent upon the calibre OF
men who are upon the bench.
80 - 80
DIR. RALPH ], BUNCHE has
far more qualifications than
many men who have been APP
pointed to the Supreme Court in
former years. The same may be
said of the Hon. william HASTE,
and other colored men expert
enced in law and administration
including legal masters of the
NAACP. In fact, the late Hon
Bill Lewis of Boston was quail
fed for the bench. There are
others,
%s - -
A COLORED American will
someday be appointed to this
u. S. supreme Court Just as there
is a possibility that q colorec
citizen may someday be Presi.
dent. But the first possibility
may occur in the time of our
younger readers. if not in time
of us oldSters. Such an appoint
ment would be a great lift for
democracy. 1t would be of vital
force at this time.
- - -
WHEN TEDDY ROOSEVELT
invited B. T. Washington to a
luncheon it created an interna-
tional impression of democracy
that we could well use at this
time. 1t is the acts of democ-
racy and not the suppreSsions
of 1t that will make the best
citizens. Justice Frank Murphy
believed in this logic in all OF
his roles as a public servant. We
need more men with such vision
- - a.
THE PROOF that times are
changing is perhaps indicated in
this humble effort of a column
which never expected to be writ
ing about Supreme Court jurists
In days gone by, it was a dry
boring subject at the most. But
today with men of character and
color and fearless stand for the
common citizen, like the late
Justice Murphy, such wrt.'n 10
comes a dutiful pleasure. May
more men like Murphy wear tn,
justice robe.