davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-06

day. August 5, 1860, at her % daurh- ,-
: ter's residence, 96O1 Colesville I'd
Silver Spring, Md, GEORGIA HAR,
PER SPICER. beloved wife Of the
Dr.. William II. spicer. Mrs ISns porotSy SI
9. Andrews and Mrs. Helen s. Men.
kel. Five grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren also Survive
Friends may call at the Takoma
FFunsnr;ai Fns srn; Home; 254 Carroll st. NV
will be held Monday. August g. at
~ am; 1nterment George WASH
Evening star., 1960-08-06
CHARMAN, MATTE w. on Thursday

August 4. 1860. MATTE W. CHAP
Chapman and mother Of John c.,
Charles R.. jr., and Herbert L.
Ghapman; sister of Grace Byrne,
yosephine Kilby and Mabel Beavers.
Funeral from the Walter W. Deal
Funera! Home, 4S12 Georgia ave.
n.W., Monday. August 8, at l pm.
1uterment George Washington Me-
Ifiofial Park Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-08-06

WffAM lfif MAqEssi gRANDENBa1ssSS agsS d iAa4Es s4Es
. Broad St. Brookmont, Nd, beloved
) husband Of Leilah Thames Branden-
burg: father of James William III
and Harold T. Brandenburg; brother
OF Mrs. Hazel B. Kyber, son Of
MIS-. Rosa r. Rogers, grandfather
; OF Diana W. Brandenburg. Friends
: may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
; 4th st. and Massachusetts, ave. ne,
, where services win be held Monday.
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Pope John Names
Bishop

PITTSBURGH = The appoint
ment of the Rt. Rev. William G..
Connare, pastor of st. Richard
Parish in Pittsburgh and mem
ber of the board of the Pittsburgh
NAACP branch, as bishop of the
Greensburg Catholic Diocese has
been announced by Pope John
XXXIII.
The new bishop helped organize
the Pittsburgh Catholic Inter
racial Council and served as its
chaplain. He has been a member
of the Allegheny County Council
on Civil Rights. The church which
he pastored in Pittsburgh is To-
Gated in the predominantly Ne
gro Hill district. He was elected
to the NAACP Pittsburgh board
last year.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
NAACP Hits
Texas College

NEW YORK, April 21-The
NAACP has called upon the Ma
tional Science Foundation to in
ivestigate member institution
that 'does not accept Negro stu
dents at this time"
In a letter dated April 20, MA
ACP General Counsel Robert L..
Carter told Foundation Director
Alan T. Woterman that partici-
pants in its tax-supported pro-
gram must either forego their
policy of discrimination or their
participation in the program it.
self,
Controversy arose when a Ne
gro student applied to Summer
Institute in Science at West Texas
State College.
The college, in answering the
student, stated: "WeSt Texas State
College does not accept Negro
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Chana Boosts
us Trade

Ghana is taking what its am
bassador describes as aggressive
measures to expand trade" with
the United States and, as an in
itial step, has just arranged for
large new consulate facilities in
New York City.
The Ambassador of Ghana to
the United States, William Hahn.
came to New York this week
"wednesday and signed a long
term lease for spacious new quar-
ters for the Ghana Consulate.
Ambassador Hahn said his ma
ton is taking steps to develop
and increase mining of 'bauxite.
of which it has large deposits
An initial step, he explained will
be the building of a $180,000,000
power dam.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Along Tucson
Trail
Charles Reid
P. Q. Box 1912
P. o. Box 1912

The Dollars For Dignity cam
paign got off with a very good
start on Easter Sunday Morn
ing with all the churches making
a special effort.
This $4,000 drive is slated to
end May % at which time ban
quet will be given in honor of
Mr.. Archibald Carey who will
speak in Tucson May %. Citizens
of Tucson and Arizona, your help
is urgently needed to make this
drive a success! Mail your contri-
buttons to NAACP.
The Honorable Mayor, Don
Hummel has gone on record as
favoring a Tucson public accom-
modations bill and will work to
get is passed by the City Council
This action should give hope to
thousan since the State Legisla-
ture killed the state bill.
The Modern Beauticians Guild
will sponsor a fashion and hair
style show on Sunday, May 8, at
4 pm. at John Spring School
Mrs. Blanche Johnson is presi-
dent of this group. Rose Collier
is chairman of the review. High
light will be the presentation of
Dame Fashion, whose name will
not be revealed until hour of
show.
The Mad Hatters contest will
also be repeated this year.
South Side Baptist Church
Rev. S. A. Dabner. Pastor
Sunday School $50; Morning
Worship, 11:00 am; Evening Ser
vice, 7:30 pm.
Friendship Baptist Church
Rev. F. J. Winbush. Pastor
The. church recently celebrated
its pastors 10Th anniversary. Mrs.
Roxie Haynes is doing a splendid
job of distributing the SUN at
Friendship.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Big Spring Festival

Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
1916 South 18th Ave is having a
Spring Festival Saturday, May
7th at 8 pm. Two choirs singing
spirituals and gospels promise a
full evening of fine entertain
ment. Everyone is welcome, and
there is no charge.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
students at this time.

students at this time.
Mr.. Carter concluded his state
ment to Mr.. Waterman urging
immediate investigation of the
situation and prompt action to
correct it. He also called for in
vestigation of "any other institu-
ton participating in this program
which similarly has policy of
racial exclusion"
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06

MAYTAG automatic wash ma
chine, still has months Warran-
ty. Cost $34O, take $110 or So
monthly. Dealer, 805 South Cen
tral.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06

AIR Conditioner FEigidaire 3/4
HIP. used 6 weeks. $125. Also
Amana R Refrigeration, l HIP, new
er used $10.25 monthly Dealer,
8O5 South Central till z pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our
heartfelt thanks to the many
friends who gave their kind
ness, sympathy and beauti-
full floral offers during the ILL
ness and death of our beloved
mother. Emma Wesley Smith.
Especial thanks TO Shiloh and
New Baptist Churches. Web
ber MortuarY. Phoenix Police
Department. East Elementary
School. Phoenix Elementary
District. No. Custodians.
Searss@
E. Thompson and family
w. "A. tBill) Thompson and
family
Katie Fowler and SON.
Jean Waldrip and family
Smith children and families
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06

the
Sat
Lloyd Jr son Of ssst and Mrs Lloyd
5l2 Draman Not shown
N
RD Dh R
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
SOUTHMINSTER
PRESBYTERIAN
Tanner Chapel AME
Observes Mother S Day

Sunday, May 8, during the
morning services at Tanner Cha
pei AME Church, the youth choir,
along with 1000 others, will pay
tribute and homage to mothers.
Guest speaker at the service
will be the Rev. Naomi Moore,
AME Zion Church whose subject
will be Motherhood at it's Best"
Mrs. Moore is a graduate of
New York University, having fin
ished seminary at Reed College of
Religion in Los Angeles. She has
been pastoring in San Bernadino,
California at st. Luke's Church
and had other pastorate at st.
Martins Chapel, Los Angeles.
Rev. Moore is the mother of
one daughter, Naomijean Moore.
Also featured on this great pro-
gram will be special music by the
Tanner Chapel Youth Choir and
Junior Choir, with special guest
soloists of the city.
The Rev. Charles King Hayes,
pastor, states that a great day
is anticipated.
FREIGHT DAMAGED Bed
ROOM SETS, 8 pc. LINED OAK
bedroom set group, mattress free,
all for only $86. 2 pc bedroom
set $50. SIS down delivers. DAM
aged Freight Whse., 1850 w
Jackson Daily 9 am. to 9 pm,
Saturday 9 am. to $50 pm, Sum
day, II noon to 6 PM
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY AT POLET'S STORE

More than 300 persons turned out yesterday to attend the Open House Party at Polet's Arts & Crafts given by the new owners, Jonas Bros. of Alaska.
 Many enjoyed visiting in the new fur salon and inspecting the quantities of new merchandise and fur novelties which have been introduced.
 Jonas Bros. Inc, was repre- sented at the opening by one of the owners, Chris Kleinberger, who, with his bride, were hosts at the opening.
 Also participating was Don Eos ter, the store manager, and the staff, including Margaret Russell, Meta Muller, Helen Senungetuk and Helen Attatayak, and Jimmie Sirloak, King Island ivory carver.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
New Book Depicts 18th State as Land of Plenty

NEW YORK - Our 49th State is the subject of stirring tribute in D. A. Noonen's Alaska, The Land of Plenty" a new book pub lised by Pageant Pres, Inc.
 The book is no casual testimonial to the new state. It was written over many years while the author lived and worked in the territory he love. His personal knowledge of the Sourdoughs enables him to interpret the pride, philosophy and contentment of the residents of the great land of Alaska. Noonan was manufacturers representa- tive who visited Nome annually for many years. He is now retired, but acts as a consultant to Dan Ken Company of Seattle, where he resides.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
Egan Shows Federal Tax Tally ShOrtchanges Alaska

JUNEAU, tR = The State Ad- ministration is unhappy about the way the Internal Revenue Service complies tax collection satisfies.
 According to the Governors Office, Alaska was shortchanged 28k million dollars in a report on collections made by the fed eral tax agency.
 In a roundup of nationwide collection figures, the HRS recently reported Alaskans paid $47, ,942, ,0OO in federal taxes.
 Not so, says Gov. William Egan. He said State Department of Rev. enue projections - based on state tax payments - show overall federal taxes paid by Alaskans twas we'll in excess of $76,637, > OOO."
 How so? Explained the Gov ernor:
 The federal agency does not credit Alaska with tax payments by nonresident individuals and corporations doing business in Alaska while maintaining an out of state address.
 "The net effect of the Internal Revenue Services calculations" " Egan said, "is to short change Alaska in the public eye and re- fleet unfavorably on the Alaska economy"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
JAYCEES BEGIN SPRING CLEANUP CAMPAIGN TONIGHT

Attention Nome Jaycees - The Nome Jaycees are going to answer the Mayors challenge on town cleanup, announced local Jaycee president Barrow Morgan. They begin tonight by starting the cleanup of the East End beach, from the end of the seawall by the power plant to the old City Dump.
 E & B Construction is joining forces with the Jaycees by con- tributing their trucks, states Nor gan, and they will work from 7:30 til "freezup."
 Morgan further states there will be coffee and hot dogs for working Japcess, and invites all who wish to join and help in the cleanup. All workers are advised to bring what they can in the way of buck cts, rakes and shovels.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
Methodist Executive Tells Of Racial Problems

Dudley Ward, who is one of the top 16 executives of the Methodist Church, is an overnight visitor, having taken side trip during the Methodist Conference now in session at Fairbanks.
 Dr. Wards work in connection with the relation of the church to government, racial problems and community life presents many problems in all countries. He ex- plained some of these to the VIVA Chamber members today. He stated that the critical condition in South Africa, where there are 215 million Methodists, is prob ably the area which is most explo- sive at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
Town Ladies Plan Pioneer Hall Luncheon for Armed Forces Day Paraders

All persons who are contribut- ing food for the luncheon for the visiting Servicemen on Wednes- day, are requested to have it at the Pioneer Hall by II a.m., as the meal will be served at 11:30.
 In addition to the organizations and church groups already con- tacted, the following have gen. erously offered to add their con- tributions: Beta Sigma P h i; Church of the Nazarene, Assembly of God, and the Bible Baptist Church. Several individuals have also contacted the Home Arts Club committee chairman, Mrs. L.: E. Hough, and she advises all per sons to mark their containers plainly.
 Mrs. Christie Waldhelm will oversee the serving of the meal, as Pioneer Women representative, and will ask for helpers for this part of the luncheon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
Last Years Disappointed WalruS Hunters Back for Another Try In OOmiak

MT and Mrs. O. K. Bruckner of Portland, who spent several days out in an oomiak with Paul Tiulana as guide, year ago, and who were unsuccessful in their hunt for walrus, arrived here this morning for a second try.
 They were surprised to find the season so far advanced and so little ice in the roadstead, which was filled with ice last year at this time of year. They leave to- morrow win Paul Tiulana of King Island for another Walrus hunt.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
BETA. SIGMA PHI INSTALL DIRECTORY AT AIRPORT

The Beta Sigma Phi has ex- hibited an organization directory in a glass case which they are installing at the Nome Airport. This was a civic project under taken by the club and much needed addition to the new air. port terminal. The exhibit was create by the president of the local sorority, Barbara Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16

ATTENTION VFW
 "A special meeting will be held Tuesday evening at , p.m. al the Board of Trade Roadhouse. All members urged 10 attend. Import ant business.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
NO PARKING

No cars will be allowed on Front St. from am. 10 l2 Noon Tuesday. May l7. to allow for street sweeping.
 No parking on Front St. during parade on Wednesday.
 Street Committee
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16

TELLER Dry Red Salmon, 40c per lb. plus freight. Write R. R. Bob" Blodgett, Teller Commer- cial Co.,, Teller, Alaska.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

run margin before their opponents
came to bat. Banks later shot a
double off the left field wall, lead
ing to the deciding run.
II didn't have a hit in the first
three AIl-star games I played in"
Banks said. Now I've got a home
run. It's got to be the biggest thrill
Of my career. just wanted to
thank the fellows for voting me to
the squad We want our league to
be the best, you know, with all
eyes focused on this game"
Ernie also singled In the SEC
Ond game. He flashed afIeld,
starting a clutch double play on
rapid Luis ApariciO, Of the Chi
cage White SOx. Ernie plays for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
SPo RTS
By BILL BRowER

5Oh anniversary Of one Of the greatest beav
weight fights in history On July 1910 hot sty Reno New
Jack johnson laid to rest the " white supremacy egg
smashing victory Jim Jeffres
Johnson acclaimed the heavyweight
quered Tommy Sydney Australia
1908 Immediately the camor a white hope
provoked Jack London novelist the bout for
" but thing emerge his alfalfa
farm and remove that golden smile from JOhnsons up
to YOU"
Jees gone into retirement in 1905 was in no hurry
to try to wreSt bongs most cherished
srinfu Johnson
But the demand for Jefs louder and louder with the
cesson Of JohnsonS victories McIgan Philadelphia
oBren Tony Ross and middeeigh Stanley Kechen
supreme
Racm reached pitch
himself a white deeply
Finally Jefes
and went into training for the Battle Century"
Composition keen the promoters They knew it would
be bonanza Richard jackpot
winning hand AS Independence approached convged
Reno Hotels, rooming houses saloons overlooked
The bout scheduled 1890 paud
$27O775 No feelings
reached boiling point The checked at the gate and
picked up afterward
2os and prime condition Jefe burberry scaled 227 Never
theless, he installed 1OtO-7 favOrite.
wary caution winds
the third and opened jeff pmmeng the challenger with
both hands In the fourth Johnson held his the shng al
though suffering a split lip.
began fifth Jefes seemingly
johnson afy made him In the SIXTH Johnson cut the bub
Je cheek which the signal Of the beginning Of the end
for the former champion.
By the 18th round even Jms stamches willing
the johnson tainted his
opponent lie melted punishment.
desperately with JOhnsons chin but he had
luck
time had Jeffries and
attack to the lantern
went Jeff for the first time In his
eight defensees Ingemar
Johnson connected again and
again the jaw. Jefes sitting duck He
managed get at the count Of nine
Richard promoter turned deaf to the
pleas supporters yelled: stop it, Stop it,"
landed left right and another left his helpless foe
Finally the bell toed Richard halted the
carnage.
a technical knockout
Jeffes his wounds Ironically
Johnson's though he champion
sorry aftermath of the fight the outbreak Of race riots
across country At least persons died in the riotng
Said Jeffries:
T could have whipped my honestly
thought could it, but was wrong"
Ruefuly Jack London:
johnson is wonder. understands him, this who
smiles story the fight is the story of smile ever
by nothing agng than smile johnson won today
who will make johnson extend
himself glaze bright that smile and silence
golden reparee?"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
SPORTS
BY
|. MAC


II a choice has to be made be-
tween gymnastics and track for
college participation, Allen Clark,
1850 graduate from st. Paul Cent
raj no doubt, win select gymnas-
tics. Although a pole vaulter for
the Central City track champions,
Allen was more successful with
gymnastics He placed in the City
meet for the second place Minute
men and served as a co-captain Of
the gym team during the season.
He plans to enroll at Manchester
College in September.
In less than seven weeks foot
ball season viii begin in the high
schools and colleges. Yet, some
Of the Twin Cities potential grid
stars win be ineligible. Poor
grades, injuries, punishment for
dissipation In which smoking h
the leader, and pride are some
Of the causes. OF the four, In
juries are perhaps the least pre-
ventable. A little more effort In
studying and q change In the
schedule Of extra curricular nc
tiyities could improve grades.
Smoking Of course h deleteriOus
to all young athletes. That should
be enough said on the subject.
Pride, generally speaking, refers
10 the failure to cooperate with
the coaches because Of selfish
ness or stubbOrness Life ap-
pears to me too short TO be spent
In nursing animOsity or register
ing wrong. Reform must come
from within, not from without.
You win, undoubtedly, have an
enjoyable season II you do.
The world is full Of people who
know how the other fellow should
use his talents. This columnist IL
no exception State prep sprint
champ Butch Miller from Mime
apolis would have made a wonder
ftl representative from Minnesota
in st. Louis junior olympics the
last Of June.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Two Great ConnebacIta

mosa and Vastly, but Is favored to
win.
Two Great COmebacIEs
Significantly, both Thomas and
johnson made great comebaclSs
following accidents which threaten
ed to end their track careers.
Thomas damned his jumping
foot in an elevator on the Boston
campus more than a year ago and
had to undergo a delicate skin
grating operation. He was forced
into a long layoff but in the first
meet following his return to act
ion, he leaped more than 7 feet and
proceeded to set several new re-
cords.
johnson suffered back and leg
injuries on June IL, 1859. He, too,
was laid up for at least a year.
U. s. Favored To Win
The other tan stars and the
white athletes on the squad also
have enviable records. Some are
former Olympic gold medalists.
Thus, on their records, and judg-
ing by the showing of a less briIH-
ant us. team in the 1856 Olym-
pics in Australia, Uncle Sam will
be a big favorite to win top hon.
ors.
Other colored members Of the
u. s. team and their respective
divisions are:
Frank Budd, Villanova universe
ty sophomore and Paul Winder,
Morgan State college, 100 meter
dash; Irwin Robertson, Cornell univ
ersity star, broad jump; and Ira
Davis Of LaSalle college and Bill
Sharpe, West Chester Teachers
college, hop-step and jump.
Ray Norton, sometimes called
the worlds fastest human and
former San Jose college star, 100
and 200 meter events; Stone john
son of Grambling college and Les
Carney, Ohio university graduate,
200 meters; Otis Davis Of Oregon
and Ted Woods, Colorado universe
ty sophomore, 400 meters, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

Deacon" Jones, ex-Iowa UNIVERSE
ty star, 5000 meter steeplechase.
Lee Calhoun, 1856 nympic
champion and former North Caro-
lima college star; Willie May and
Hayes Jones, ITO meter high hurd-
les; Dick Howard, New Mexico,
in the 400 meter hurdles; Ralph
Boston Of Tennessee A & I univ
ersity, in the broad Jump and
Herman Stokes Of Los Angeles in
the hop, step and jump, and Char
lie Dumas, California, high jump.
Team members have been ord
cred to keep in shape by exercis-
ing at least three times a week
until they report for initial pre-
Olympic workouts at Eugene, Ore
gon July IS. Practice meets have
been scheduled for the squad on
July 80, Aug. 5 and Aug. IL.
The team will fly to New York
on Aug. Is, leave on Aug. Is for
Switzerland, and proceed to Rome,
arriving about Aug. %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

good.
"As far as his future was con-
cerned, 1t was all behind him,
Goldberg said. The top boys knew
he was too tough. They'd take no
part Of him."
When Moore left Toledo, he was
not only light heavyweight champ
ion but had a crack at the heavy
weight title coming up. Goldberg
said.
Referring to the book, Goldberg
asks:
But what's he say about Toll
edo-nothing. At least nothing
pleasant. He makes a couple of
mide remarks about guys who
helped him, and a few nasty ones
about Bob Reese"
Reese repeatedly masterminded
Moore into a fight with Rocky
Marciano.
He banlSrolled the deal and
handled Moore's affairs. Every
body pitched in. Letters sent out
over the country. sportwriters be-
came very Moore-conscious. This
guy was getting press notices like
World War II. They couldn't ignore
him"
Goldberg claimed that pressure
had to be exerted on Moore to get
him to pay some of the persons
who had befriended him In his
long, uphill pull to affluence"
ers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

ing LnaL Tan aCnleJeS nave succeed
ed in dominating the squad.
This enviable group of stellar
performers are led by two stars
who stand head and shoulder above
their field. Both are considered a
cinch to bring America a gold
medal in his particular speciality.
Thomas g. johnson the Greatest
They are John Thomas, sensa-
tional 19-year-old Boston universe
ty world champion high jumper,
and Rafer johnson, the newly re-
crowned decathlon champion.
While setting their latest in a
series of world records, both quail
fled for the U. s. team in the re-
cent Olympic Trials at Stanford
university in Palo Alto, Calf, in
what was described by experts as
the greatest track show on earth.
They were the best of the ~ other
top athletes.
Thomas performance was SEN
sational as usual, but far surpassed
all expectations. The lean, dusl1y
athlete scared 7 feet 81 inches,
smashing all his previous marks.
He has scaled z feet or better on
80 different occasions and is con-
sidered a bet for a gold medal at
Rome this summer.
Rafer johnson Stars
The same is predicted for John
son, 24-year-old University Of CAL
ifornia at Los Angeles star. He
compiled the greatest point total
ever in the recent gruelling 10
event decathlon test in the national
Amateur Athletic Union decathlon
championship. Johnson, in a brill
liant display of power, stamina
and talent, amassed a total Of g.
683 points, to surpass by more
than 326 the old record Of 1857
set by Russia's Vastly Kuznetsov
last year. In 1859 Vastly bettered
Johnson's old world mark Of $500
set in Moscow in 1858.
Rafer is expected to be seriously
challenged by o. X. Vans, a fellow
UCLA teammate representing For