davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-22
SUPREME COURT BANS
SCHOOL EGREGATION

WASHINGTON-The Supreme
Court last Monday unanimous
~ declared color segregation in
public schools is unconstitu-
tionaI.
The decision set aside the
separate but equal" doctrine
of 1896.
I'm the field Of public educa-
tom said Chief Justice War
rem announcing the decision,
'the doctrine of Separate but
Equal" has no place. Separate
educational facilities are in
herently unequal. Therefore. we
hold that the plaintiffs and
others similarly situated for
whom the actions have been
brought are, by reason of the
segregation complained Of, de-
prived of the equal protection
of the laws guaranteed by the
Fourteenth Amendment. 1--WE
come then to the question pre-
sented; Does segregation of
children in public schools solely
on the basis of race, even
though the physical facilities
and other tangible" factors
may be equal, deprive the chill
dren of the minority group of
equal educational opportunities?
We believe that it does.
The court further said: "To
separate colored children from
others of similar age and qua
lificationS solely because of
their race generates a feeling
of inferiority as to their status
in the community that may af-
feet their hearts and minds in
q way unlikely ever to be I'M
done.
The difficulties of compliance
with the ruling were considered
by the court: Because of the
wide applicability of this de-
cision and because of the grea
! formulation nf de. gees in thes
! variety Of local conditions, tn
cases presents problems of con.
siderable complexity. On re-
argument, the consideration Of
appropriate relief was neces-
mary question the constitu-
sarily subordinated to the pri-
tionality of segregation in pub
lie education.
We have now announced that
such segregation is a denial of
the equal protection Of the laws.
In order that we may have the
full assistance of the parties
in formulating DEGREES, the
cases will be restored to the
docket, and the parties are re-
quested to present further ar
gument.
The Attorney General of the
United States is again invited
to participate. The Attorneys
General of the states requiring
or permitting segregation in
public education will also be
permitted to appear as amici
curiae upon request to do so
by Sept. Is, 1854, and submits
sion of briefs by Oct. /, 1854.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-22

upgrading colored nurses in
hospitals and opening up
more employment opportun-
tiles. She also cites the fact
that rarely are colored nur-
Ses elected to office or APP
pointed to committees in the
ANA, state or district nurses
association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-22

MISS ETA MOTION points out an area of Africa to
two interested persons, DR. LUTHER H. FOSTER preSi-
dent of Tuskegee and DR. RUTH SLOAN former director
of the African division of the u S. state department in
formation office at the defeating of African Liter
allure Centre at TuSkegee Miss Motion, famed concert
singer has contributed extensive variety of books on
Africa. Purpose is to develop depository of source
material Africa for students and scholars Miss Motion
and her husband Claude A. Banot previously had made
donation of African art to the George Washington Car
Museum
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-22

Most things come out all
right In the end, poor salts
faction to those who don't last
until the end. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
Rev. Statham
ToSpeak On
Steps Upward

"Steps Upward for Life" Is thu
Reverend James E. Statham's sub
ject for his sermon Sunday morn
ing at the Fleming Street Metho
dist Church at the service begin
ming at 1880.
Steps 70 Better LIE
Steps upward lead to q HIGHER
level of living in the kingdom q
God. One takes . step up wheu
his loyalties stem from q sense O
Christian convictions.
He takes another step when his
sense Of values make material sec
ondary to the spiritual. Man climbs
higher when a sense of divine call
ing infuses his vocation.
Tolerance" Evenins Sermon
At the evening service beginning
at 1880, Mr.. Statham wiz speak On
Tolerance" Intolerance has split
more groups and divided more PEG.
pie than honest difference ol
thought. Come let us walk In the
garden of the Lord and seek . mu.
tual understanding of the Lords
Word, that We may walk together
in His Kingdom"
my God and r. and "He WIZ
Answer You" are the choir's selec
tons for the Sunday services and
Mrs. Claude Sails win preside q
the fine Moeller pipe organ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
Church Delegates
Make Pilgrimage
To Old School

MINNEAPOLIS @-Delegates to
the World Anglican Congress are
making pilgrimage today to Far
ibault, Mimi, at the start of q
weekend that win take more than
60 of the visiting churchmen into
Minneapolis and st. Paul church
pulpits tomorrow for guest ser
mons.
The motor caravan, headed by
the Most Rev. and Rt. Hon. Geof-
frey Fisher, Archbishop of Canter-
bury, was to visit Shattuck School
at Faribault, oldest church mill
tary school in the nation, for
lunch.
An afternoon service in the his
toric cathedral of Our Merciful
Saviour was to honor the late
Rev. Benjamin Whipple, first hish-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
Women Install
Officers AT
Church OF Rock

August may be a hot month but
the Women Of the Church of the
Rock take no vacation. They held
a most interesting meeting during
the past week at which time they
changed command"
Mrs. Harry Baker has guided the
activities of this organization for
the past year at which time they
have accumulated both property
and funds with which they expect
to invest in real estate.
Officers Installed
Mrs. Baker surrendered the ga
vel to her successor, Mrs. Mar
garet Pritchard who took over the
helm for the coming year. Mrs.
Georgia Bell, a most capable
church veteran and past president
Of many organizations, installed
the new officers.
In addition to Mrs. Pritehard as
president, Mrs. Florence Gamble
was installed as vice-preSident and
Mrs. Patricia Warnock as secre-
tary-treasurer. They closed the
business meeting and Bible study
with a social hour and refresh
mentS. zee
Disciple is Sermon Subject
The regular morning worship SER
vice viii be held Sunday morning
at eleven o'clock in the Chapel at
SIS Francis Street. The Rev. Mr..
Rogers will bring the message
using as his subject, 1.-THE Fight
ing Fisherman"
Peter was such man. He con-
tended always for what he thought
was right, and even though he was
often wrong, he was willing to
challenge any opposition to his
ideals as he saw them and would
defend his friends even to the
death.
At Ceihsemans
His use of the sword in the Gar
den is evidence of his belligerence.
He was ever on the warpath a.
gainst sin and unrighteousness.
Christians in Key West might use
a little of that spirit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gamble,
ST., were back in the congregation
Sunday after most pleasant vaca-
ton in Minneapolis, MINI. While
they reported many things Of inter-
est the most outstanding event was
the cinerama. Movies and TV may
be all right, but the cinerama beats
them all.
Mr.. Ralph Noble reports q splen-
did interest in the Sunday School
which meets at ten o'clock, even
though many youngsters are vaca-
tioning with their parents. Service
families and visitors are invited
to meet with any or all Of these
groups.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
Christian Science
Lesson-Sermon Is
From Galatians

How the individual can find true
JOY, health, and courage through
gaining a spiritual understanding
of God will be explained at Christ
ian Science services tomorrow.
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon
entitled spirit" is the Golden
Text from Galatians (5:22,23).
1.-THE fruit Of the Spirit is love,
Joy, peace, longsuffering, gentle
ness, goodness, faith, meekness,
temperance: against such there
is no law"
The blessing bestowed on man
by God, divine Spirit, win also
be brought out in readings from
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy, including the following
(7s: $3.50: esprit blesses man,
but man cannot tell whence it
cometh.' BY it the sick are heal
ed, the sorrowing are comforted,
and the shining are reformed"
From the Bible the following
passage win be among those read
(John 4:24) God is a Spirit: and
they that worship him must wor-
ship him in spirit and in truth.
Fear is more painful to cowar-
dice than death to true courage.
Sir Philip Sydney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07

Actually, there Is NO one FAC
tor binding the Churches Of this
Communion together, but q CON-
bination of factors, summed up re-
Gently by the present Bishop Of
London, the RI. Rev. J. w. c.
Wand, when he said that ''the An
glican Communion is q group Of
national Churches and their mis-
sions which trace their Catholic
heritage through the Christianity Of
tie British Isles and their form Of
worship through the Book Of Com
mon Prayer, and are in 4 COM
munion with the See Of Canter-
bury"
In England, for instance, the An
glican Communion Is represented
by the Church Of England, in ia
pan by the Nippon Sci Ko Kwai
holy Catholic Church in Japan,
in India by the Church Of India,
sPakistan, Burma, and Ceylon, and
in the United States by the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church.
Many Languages
\ In each case the language Of the
Church is the language of the peo-
pie Of that locality, whether it be
French, Spanish, japanese, or Hin,
dustani.
1t is because of this ever greater
geographical expansion Of the An
gelican Communion that II has
been felt desirable to hold meet
ings Of all the bishops at regular
intervals. These meeting have
been taking place for almost a GEN.
fury, and are know as Lambeth
Conferences. The Anglican Con.
gress, like It's predecessor the Pan
Anglican Congress Of 1908, differs
markedly from the Lambeth Con-
ference in that priests and lay peo-
pie are also represented.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
BEWARE OF THE HAMMER MAN, FOR HE MAY
HAMMER YOU TOMORROW

You don't have to go out of Key West to find peo-
pie VINO are apt in denouncng others in sheer general
tiles 1t is easy enough to say man is skinflint or
blowhard or to say he would "sel his own grand
mother for personal advantage as former Secretary Of
War Harry Woodring said of General Geoage C. Mar
shall.
In accusations. well in everything else includ-
ing speeches. and stories the way to score your
point is to be specific If your charges or opin-
ions couched in generalities as Woodrngs let
ter about Marshall it leads to think you are peeved
about something that had been done or said by the
man you attacked
It is evident in Woodrngs letter that he disagreed
with Marshall in his attitude toward Red China. That
was purely matter of opinion It shows poor and
poorer craftsmanship to denounce man because he
does not agree with you you do that it is equival
ent to patting yourself the back as sort of high
Muck-a-Muck.
President Eisenhower said it was sorry reward"
for an American patriot" who had devoted all his
adult life to serving his country, to be scathed Wood
ring scathed Marshall.
But Marshall is not the only American patriot who
has been fouy attacked. Washington was the butt of
many attack. and so have been other outstanding
Americans from generation to generation since the
founding of country.
Lincoln said in effect that 1t is easy for anybody
to sling mud And you may note that in a small
city like Key West there are good many people who
past masters of mudslinging. When you hear them
singing it. try to tie them down to something specific,
and they will give you long string of generaes.
DR.. Samuel Johnson said that when of two men,
who have known each other for many years. outstrps
the other in attaining success the left behind sews
in petty jealousy. That is true rule, but it is not
always So for The Citizen has heard express their
pleasure the of friends.
Finally, beware of the hammer man. If you de-
light in his hammering somebody today, that somebody
may delight in his hammering you tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
Gods Kingdom
Is Rev. Links
Sermon Theme

The Reverend Harold H. Link.
pastor of the First Baptist Church
has announced that the topic O
his Sunday morning sermon win
be the Fundamental Teaching a
Christ on The Kingdom Of Cod"
He declared that the kingdom q,
God is that unto which men must
enter. There is a sense In which
men are outside, and there must
be on their part: a definite act Of
entrance.
His teaching proclaimed the fact
that the kingdom Of God came 70
men, when he came to men. His
teaching revealed the fact that the
kingdom of God Is the inheritance
OF those who enter In and submr,
to the rule of God.
To Speak On Parable
At the 1880 service in the even
ing, Rev. Link win use as his sub.
ject, I'm A Far Country" - Usual
ly called the Parable of the Prodi-
gal Son, but Rev. Link thinks it is
falsely called, that the impelline
motive in our Lords heart, when
He spoke it, was to give US 4 pic.
ture of headstrong lad, a rebel
lious youth who plunged into sim
full and shameful living and
brought loss to his own heart and
grief to the heart of his own father.
The Rev. Link thinks It. should
better be thought Of as the 'PearI
Of the Parallels" - the greatest
dramatization of the grace Of God
In action to be found anywhere In
the annals Of sacred history.
I. M. FELTON,, general supt. Of
our Sunday school, would Ike 10
enroll you in one Of the depart
ments of the Sunday school there
are classes for every age group.
There are two well organized
nurseries for tots and toddlers who
are too small to be in q regular
class.
B. 7. y. ovting
John L. Day, director of our
Training Union extends a cordial
invitation to all age groups to en-
roll in the great program Of train
ing.
On August II at 6 o'clock at the
Monroe County Beach, the ANNUAL
Training Union outing win be for
all who win join us in fun, food.
and fellowship.
At both worship services on Sun
day, our choir win render very
special music. We are fortunate
and blessed In having Mrs. W. K.
McElhaney, of Jacksonville, as
! choir director.
Mrs. McElhaney has had q wise
and varied experience a. q young
musician. We are likewise blessed
In having Michael Mariscal as our
Organist.
Come worship with Us, and we
believe you viii 60 from His house
with gratitude in your heart, and
say with the psalmist, "Tt was good
to have gone to the house Of the
Lord"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
John 1884 Is
Text At First
Presbyterian

The words OF Jesus in St. John
Is verse "a form the background
for the sermon to be given tomor-
row morning at the First Presby-
tcrian Church.
This text has been fifty called
the "new commandment" The
words illustrate the idea q new
ness when st. John said 'sloye a.
/ have loved you. L. this wide
and deep sense this commandment
is indeed new.
At the evening worship hour,
1880 p. m, the study in the Epis-
tie to the Hebrews win be con-
tinued with the popular hymn sing
preceding the Bible study.
District Youih coUneA
The Youth FeIlowships win meet
at $50 p. m. when plans win be
made for the visit Of St. Johns
Presbytery district Youth Council
next Sunday night.
The Choir viii meet on Wednes-
day night at 1880 in the Church
Auditorium. Mrs. John Archer re-
turns to the leadership of the Choir
after q vacation Of three weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07

cp Of the diocese Of Minnesota,
whose tomb is there. Until 1910,
EariDault was the See city Of the
cathedral was dedi-
Gated In 1859.
More than 1000 church digni-
taries and guests attended a dinner
last p'ehs asns1lng the Ri. Rev.
Step Neeler, bishop of the
Minnesota diocese. host to the Con-
gress continuing through Friday. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
SERMONS CENSORED

VIENNA, Austria u All SER
mons by Roman Catholic priests
in Czechoslovakia are subject to
severe pre-censorship by Czech
security authorities, the Austrian
Catholic News Service reported
yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
Anglican Communion United
Through Common Heritage

News Of the Anglican Congress being held Minneapolis MIMI
this week. is arousns considerable interest the nature Of the
Anglican Communion itself Spread is every
Of the world rejecting deres Of language nationality
tom, the Anglican Communion defies rigid definition
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07

There is nothing to be gained by anticipating evils
that may not occur let's wait until have to meet them
face-to-face.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07

Remember back, just after World War II, how the
business lobby boys told prices would down
as controls were removed?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07
DOMINION OVER FEAR

A mans fear, unconquered,' con-
quers him, in whatever direction.
Mary Baker Eddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07

SUBSCRIBE TO the crrizEn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07

Choosing The Best. Mat. 6:ls.
=, Cal. s:l6-z3, Phil. I:s-ll, 4:s
! Thes. SAL, n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-07

Based ON copyrighted Sntilaes
produced BY the Divisidn 81 Christi
ian Education, National Council Of
the Churches Of Christ IN the u. 8.
A. and usea by permisslon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
HiqhLiqhts
Television Todoy.

1880, WMAL t7)--Jamie: Jamie
and his grandfather get
cleaned out by peddler.
1880, WNBW (4)-Arthur Muir
ray Party: A demonstration
of dance styles in the United
States since 1910.
$500, WTTG (5)-Twenty Cues
tons: Screen Star Phyllis
Kirk is guest panelist.
$3.50, WNBW 'fA-Voice of
Firestone: Mezzo Soprano
Gladys Swarthout is guest
soloiSt.
$3.50. WTTG ~ - Showcase:
Cactus Matt" a new hill
billy show, tries out.
800, WMAL l7)-Junior Press
Conference: Secretary of La
Dor James p. Mitchell is in
terviewed.
$3.50. WTTG f5)-Boxing: Or
lando zulueta meets Dennis
Brady in a 10-round light
weight bout.
$3.50, WNBW ~ - Robert
Montgomery Presents: Oscar
Homolka stars in 1.-The Pink
Hippopotamus," spy story.
1000, WTOP (9) - Studio One:
George Voskovec is featured
in 1.-THE EXpendables," a story
of minister of justice from
an Iron Curtain country who
seeks political asylum.
1880, WNBW (4-All Star The
alter: Barbara Hale and Ste
phen McNally have the lead
ing roles in Change Of
Heart" romantic drama.
Rodio Today.
500, WTOP-Suspense: Tyrone
Power stars in THE Guilty
Always Rum" a mystery
drama.
$500, WRC - Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Elaine
Malbin sing the leading roles
in the musical. Irene"
500. WRC- Telephone Hour:
Barbara Gibson is guest solo,
list.
500, WTOP Radio Theater:
Ronald Reagan and Wendell
Corey star in "Carbine Will
liams." a drama about the
convict who invented the ia
nous reloading army rife.
sos, WASH-Edward Arnold:
The actor tells his favorite
stories.
$3.50, WWDC, WASH-Report-
erS' Roundup: Secretary of
the Treasury George Hum.
phrey is interviewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

to TV. miss Morrison is now on
Broadway in the part created
originally by Gertrude Lawrence
Tony MARTIN and Rosemary
Clooney. not of the original. will
turn up in scenes from ME and
Juliet" and Gordon MacRae and
Florence Henderson will add
some "Oklahoma!" songs. Jack
Benny, Edgar Bergen and Charlie
Mccarthy, Groucho Marx and
Ed Sullivan also will participate
in the telecast, the first such
joint effort for Rodgers and
HammerStein.
The composer-wr producer
team will have some able be-
hind the scenes assistance, too.
Their producer-director will be
Ralph Levy, who carries out that
same dual assignment on THE
Jack Benny Show" for CBS-TV.
Samuel Taylor, TV writer and
author of the Broadway comedy.
"Sabrina Fair" will collaborate
with Hammerstein on the script
writing chore. The sets will be
done by Richard Jackson, staff
designer for CBS-TV. Harry
Sosnick will conduct the orches-
ira. using the Robert Russell
Bennett orchestrations for the
original shows.
WELL-COVERED-If you stay
within a four-State area sur
rounding Washington this sum-
mer you will be in range of a
broadcast of the Mats baseball
game that afternoon. The full
schedule of 154 games will be
broadcast by WWDC. which will
feed a 32-station Washington
Nationals Baseball Network. 1t
includes two stations in Mary
land, IA in Virginia, three in
Pennsylvania and IL in North
Carolina. Another 10 stations
may be added before the opening
game on April Is.
AS in years past. Arch Nc
Donald and Bob Wolff will divide
the announcing duties and you
are not likely to hear either of
them slip up and call the Ma
tionals the Senators. The spon-
sor is the National Brewing Co.
and it doesn't make Senate beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
TeIevision omorrow-7uesdoy, Moreh %, 1854

whsw-s+ To.a and couay News: $50 % This Day Ios Hs Wright 1e
$50 Figure fma SO pyl. Weaver SIS Science; 10 Ding Dong seAos ,Gs
lAs Hawkins Falls '2ao Betty white Shows Peoples PhoMsds Show
HunnIutt Smith, welcome
Travellers; AGO. Howty
81 Around the Town. H. News; t2 Film Shorts i2so Aop'h skpt Lamb
utatuae a3o Paul Dhon; Matinee ysu"FMi
Lamb Session
wAtsM Cartoon cpsr ssaEst Club; Movie cas Old Iaasa''
t4 Paradise island ~ cont nss
Just for Hollywood Madne-"on Wg Msdea
T. Weus"Tem s.
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