The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 26, 1953, Page 9

Seturday, September 26, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITITEN Page? COLORED COMMUNITY NEWS lorida A and M University —— nuh Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church Key West students who; attend Florida A and ry posted by the Jake Gaither. 5° that you may become better loested at Talishas- Coached combine in ‘52, this year’s *°W#inted with this group follow gan either , accord. 8 is & short history on it: following “foot- | Ay goa Ng Boe vos About The Swen Silvertone r Will Appear At Zion Chureh | People of Key West! Tuesday, peumater 2, you are to be fa- . r i t 4 i ? j iy ; i ed of all singing groups in the re ligious field today. The group was first organized plenty of wor- year's group of i at z y town in West Virginia. It had been singing in the local church choir, when one day, Claude Jeter, lead » singer and instructor, suggested . forming a quartet, which was later’ Seuthernmest Nevy No. 114 — by Florence and to be augmented to six voices. ¥ i if alt, } i r z C,, of the leading baking companies two 2 i Ever un c gell i fi atte i & z f i Hl i a BS i F i ? = i fh gFkits cf i Hy “4 i TH [ 8 E i § i Bilas 3 oe i E } a gz sy g5* iff The group, which has dédica its existence to transmitting word of Jehovah into songs, =z : #5 f _&i iil g I jeuerd, Samuel Marshall, left tackle, Tampa; Elvin Dean, the junior, quarterback, Miami; Wil- leav lie Gallimore, sophomore, left half, ‘all St. Augustine; Sam Gaitor, junior, join us fullback, Miami, and John Arnold. partner senior, right half, Clairton, Pa. Shoe-String Patents point of view ia shoes | i] | Sparkling strings of patent i H \In Army Now, But Swan Singers "Army Nor ed aH me it Your Navy Wives’ Club is back on the job, after months at her home ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaa Navy wives... . has many friends in city who will be very iss Ernestine Adderly Becomes he Bride Of Roosevelt Sands Monday, September Within Its Own PARIS — W The French, long critical of racial segregation in the United States, now face @ racial Problem of their own. And they "\don't know what to do about it | About 300,000 dark - skinned North : it F it ail ! : if : I | ! | f if Hy geal i [fede past few years - and they're Coming. Less than half of them k H A : a i i f z | é i F Es 000 have found homes i one of the worst housing in the world. The thousands of teem through the cities Communists are exploiting country i : ip ? FS g a; e rad di zi ? : t i i i i i gt, st E i keeping them stirred up with Promises of bettering their living conditions tn the past two anda heif i fy il z BF i 5 i Eg at #1 4 #8 [ee i if o0R bases FER paETi lie : itt? elitr i i f i sviejit! A i i it ae iF et i i i id ! & Z : i : ‘i * 3 3 E ili : iF i 222i lige 5 St i§ 8 if Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. 4® in all the other disorders, the . Roberts, Mre. Manuela French government said the riot Mrs. T. ©, W488 Communist -inspired Police forbade the North Africans to . their own parade that day, but the Mrs. H. Drig Reds invited them to join the Com munist parade. incited by Com in, Suest in st: munist speeches. the North Atri a * cans turned on the police. “A Searcely a night goes by without ceremony | gt Jeast one uprifing shattering the held at the quiet of Pigalie, Aubervilliers. Bou . logne - Billancourt end La Chapelle beau-'-Paris quarters where the North | Africans live like rabbits in’ war rens. Street fights between gangs set of Africans anc police and Whites Japan. are commonplace So are killings, in this set. (knifings, beatings and rape. ree — Most Frenchmen, proud of their! nation's racial tolerance. ed by the mounting disc don't know bow to handle the pro- blem. For years France hes been « ones angered by mination at home. ‘aris and the French happily found them selves treated as equals. Some, if Ray Robinson and Sing er Josephine Baker, have been ido- | \lized by the emotional French. Here the colored -American and |Morocean Negroes or the bronzed |Algerians - never are turned away from hotels, cafes, theaters and jother public places. They marry French girls and live with French) mistresses. But thoughtful Frenchmen know jthat the number in France is 6 \small compared to the United States. They wonder how long it will begin to rise here as a resuit of a continuing influx In the present problem, France is tasting seme of the fruits of é z f é z : é Hl 2 gé : GROCERIES . Julia Washington, Mr. and AND MEATS Mes. Lorenzo Macon, Sr., and niece |Miss Eleanor Atkins of Birming- ham, Alabama, are spending «& week with Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo ‘Macon, Jr., 718 Whitehead Street. James C. D. Harris, husband of} Mrs. Macon, Jr., is “Lita Gar-| — at her Mrs. Mildred Harris, fourth grade cia.” ii happy have obtained jobs. Fewer than 50. call short. ; France Faces Racial Problem . Boundaries jens. Unable te feed themselves in their over - povuleted end pow erty - stricken country, Algerians poured inte France te receive the rights and equalities and fre- © ternities of French citizens. At first the French called them pilgrims of hunger.” Today, they I the lamentable invasion ” 000 who have swarmed t are Moslems from menial seasonal \their plight, inciting them to riots « A labor ministry spokesman potn- ed out recently that bad as living conditions of nearty ell the Africans in Frence, many are better off than in Algeria. “Those North Africans working regularly,” he said, “are forced to support um an average of three or four persons in Algeria, a total of some 555,548." in some respects the Nerth Africans create social and eco- nomic problems similar te the influx of 400,000 Puerto Ricans inte the United States, but thet country with « pepuletion of 160,000,000 and « greater diver- sity of industry, hes absorbed the Puerto Ricans more easily than can France with @ popule- tien of oniy 43,000,000 and e tight economy. Today North Africans with steady jobs make up France's “sous pro- letariat” - a new lower level work ing class. Uneducated and unskill- ed, they can tackle only the most menial jobs. They become the sweepers in the factories, the low- est paid of the notoriously low-paid French workers, A great number of them, seeing no way to better their lot also become Communists, Popular Senior a) a ONE OF THE MOST popular girls in the senior clase is Miss Pollie Lee Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Harris of Fort Village. During her sophomore year, Pojlie reigned as “Miss Douglass High.” ACME Package Stor 309 PETRONIA STREET Phone 2-9400 flecked with white. What « revelation! Your pretty foot now more beguiling, ‘neath your new narrow skirt. Also “Wh FIT THE HARD TO FIT” When In Miami Visit Our Store at 20 N.R. First \know that he plans making jhome here after an al jyears. He is the leader of piece band, “Clouds of Joy.” a nee a Under New Management 416 Petronia Street ferent i Little Cecil Bain, Jr., 326 "37 42 ir f 3 HE 110) WHITEHEAD STREET | ¥** siven by the parents Saturday. *Free Show Every Night *All Kinds of Drinks *CAFE, Serving Daily MEALS All with Two Vi MEAT end GROCERIES bles, otatoes Exclusively At Appelrouth’s Shoe Center | i] #4 DUVAL STREET PHONE 2.2592 t Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort Street i ! ‘The family of the late Mrs. Bes- sie Kemp takes this method of thanking all who were so kind in bereavemen' ANGELA STREETS SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 AM. —V.CE., 7 P.M. Worship 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. Prayer and Class Meeting Tuesday, 7:30 P.M. THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME FOR YOU |] Rev. A. Pronklin Heeper, Poster Youth Center All Kinds of SUNDRIES and PATENT MEDICINES 8:30 AM. to 11 P Daily CORNER of JULIA ond “HOMAS STREETS CORNISH CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION CHURCH 702 WHITEHEAD STREET Corner of ANGELA Tuesday, September 29, 8:00 P.M. IN PERSON THE WELL KNOWN feor Toon in Perse Children 25¢ * Te angers 50¢ * Adults $1.00 Tickets On Sele et Malor’s Youth Center, Corner of Thomas and Julie Streets WHITE AND COLORED FRIENDS INVITED! ®Live So God Can Use You *A Mother's Cry