davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

for missionaries living on stipend.
He began practice at the skeet range in
Oil City, Pa, and continued here with the
National Capital Skeet Club. Satisfied with
his score he got up to only two misses out
of rs shots last year-he gave up the sport
because my pocketbook couldn't take it"
The 41-year-old priest found archery a
new challenge and is working now to master
it as another skill to take back to Africa.
They're still looking for the first arrow
l shot," he says. Il always start these things
as though had two left hands. But say if
someone else can do it, why can't II"
Born in Scotland, Conn, he had wavered
among the tenor saxOphone, stone masonry
at which he had worked with his father and
the priesthood as possible callings when he
entered St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield,
Conn. A talk with Father Remigius Mccoy,
just back after II years in Africa, settled
him on the White Fathers. The fascination of
Africa, along with a country boys love of
the open spaces, joined with his inclination
toward the clergy to capture and hold him.
He looks forward to his return to Africa,
and chuckles at the thought of his last seven
years doing promotion work in cities, wearing
a collar They really have got me tanned
down, poor farm boy who didn't want to 60
to the city"
Father Chuck isn't wasting any time mop
ing, but Africa is seldom long out of the
thoughts of the White Fathers who, he says,
"all have our thoughts out there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Continued From Poge 80

1t was a surprise when he was ordered
back from Africa in 1858 after six years in
Tanganyika.
81 had saved up my pennies for a motor
cycle and finally ordered one from Germany.
l had always had hand-me-down tranSporta-
tion patched-up things tied together with wire.
got letter saying the motorcycle had been
on the way for two weeks. The next letter
opened was from the Mother House stating
was hereby appointed to promotion work
never got to see the motorcycle.
$50 pass the glories of the world"
Father Chuck says he wasn't quite sure
what promotion work meant-it turned out to
be recruiting and Embarrassing. Now that he's
doing it, he adds, Il don't mind it. l like my
work. No matter what appointment have,
l settle right in for life"
The ham shack" he built is an example
On the ship coming back from Africa Portu-
guese ham" aroused his interest in the hobby
and advised him to get license and good
station before returning to the Dark Con-
tinent.
He sought out ham operators and had
books about the activity sent ahead to his
first assignment, Chicago, and three months
later had his license. Now, he says, he can't
see going anywhere without his mobile unit.
The archery interest followed a stint of
skeet shooting which in turn evolved from his
purchase of a shotgun in preparation for
his next trip to Africa, where game hunting
frequently takes the place of super market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
d. c., MAY /. 1860

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. c..
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Knoxville College
Reopens In
September

KNOXVILLE. Tcnn.-Thc cam.
MS OF Knoxville College is under
pln9 some changes before school
"opens in September. The most
prominent one being the complete
innovation Of the classroom area
the 65-ycar old administration
'n'lding located on the front
campus.
Workmcn moved in this sum
7lcr and tore plaster off down
70 the original bricks, and then
rcplastcrcd, ceilings have been
oWercd and are acousticaI; the
i'oor has new wiring throughout
nd new light fixtures have been
Installed; new tile floors are
'2w steel windows and doors
ramcs have been added; and
Placing The old wooden ones:
ast iron ones; and new chalk and
lrw steel radiators replace the
nllctin boards complete the pie
!ure.
IN 1852 the first floor, consist
ns mostly Of office space, was
elevated. The second floor hous-
NJ mostly classrooms was painted
md slight improvements were
nade, but no serious changes
gcrc made at that time.
Campus houses for faculty mem.
oers are also getting a face-Iiffing!
New Goals Of paint are going on
both the outside and in; new
flnors are being laid or old ones
refinished. In some cases houses
are getting completely new heat
r5 sysfms and pIasterins.
Other, improvements include
concrete drains to be installed
On the Memorial Athletic Field.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Boston CORE Continues
Housing Gn-hs

BOSTON, MASS. - CORE con
tirued its campaign t0 open the
lily-whitc Woodvalc housing de-
selopment just north of Boston
by sittingin and picketing.
Richard Mann chairman of BoS-
ten CORE reports. that on Satur.
DAY July % four members of
CORE, all genuine applicants for
housing in the development sat.
in the agents office. Three agents
fled.
AT the same time. white mem
bcrs Of CORE stood in line be-
hind the Negroes waiting for ser
vice. The white CORE members
explained to other applicants
Just what the situation was. Fin.
ally the CORE members were
given application forms to fill out.
However, these were not forms
used by other applicants.
"Agitafors and Trovblemskers"
Samuel A. Valcntc. attorney
sor the housing development, call
ed the CORE members agitators
and troublcmakcrs and told them
to get ont" Valentc called the
police and asked them TO remove
he CORE members. The police
.clused.
The rext day, Sunday, 10 CORE
members picketed the office Of
WoodvaIe. They carried signs
laying, Democracy Begins at
Home" and "WoodvsIe Tries to
be "WhfevaIe."
Valentc again threatened the
CORE members and used obScc-
1ity. He tried to block the side
walk with his car and called the
police.
Mann says. we in CORE will
rcturn next week until Woodvale
Is opened TO all p" The sitins are
result Of a two-year effort by
Ulysses G. Marshall to buy
home in Woodvale Marshall ask
a CORE for assistance in June
L this year.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

lhe years 1860 and 1861. lie has
hcadcd the fivc-million member
Convention since 1883.
Rex Wllbert C. Cole, pastor of
The ST. Philip Baptist Church and
member OF the Beard of Director.
of NBC, urged fellow ministers
to pass the resolution favorinp
the Chicago minister
Our Convention is in its Both
year as an American institution 2
sald Reverend Cole Il am proud
~ he one OF its $4,000 pastors
and | know that YOU share my
feeling We have had an intel.
l'sent and constructive leader
ln Or Jackson. Just few weeks
ego the World Baptist Alliance
elected him to the high post Of
wee president This is no small
recognition for our denomination
or Dr Jackson; the honor came
10 him for character. leadership
and his ability to sec a job
through.
The liyc-p0int resolution cited
Or. Jackson for courageous
leadership, progressive program
mlng his efforts in furthering
civil rights. unparalleled leader
ship which led to his elevation
in the World Baptist Alliance and
itr representing the Convention
On a broad. international scope.
The resolution closed with the
words: NOW. therefore. we. the
ministers Of the District Of Colum-
bia. heartily concurring in the
cbicctivcs and activities cf DR..
Jackson. do hereby pledge our
loyalty and support TO the cause
Of aiding his programs in every
possible way, and, in expression
Of our appreciation and high
esteem of such a trustworthy,
courageous leader. we here and
now request him to accept the
leadership Of the National Bap-
list Convention for the years 1860
end 1861.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Pastor Speaks
On Fooiishness

Sunday at the 1890 am ser
Wees at Peoples Commrnlty
Church, Woodward and Pingrcc,
large congrcg cation heard d
memorable sermon on The Foo
EShness OF God preached by
the pastor the Rev Carlyle +,
stewart.
DR. Stewart said God knew
nan was worth saving, and deem
Cd that his son die on the cross
that mankind may hav,c an ever.
lasting life He said in Biblical
days, this may have seemed
foolish TO some. but il was the
planning Of God
Parties Of the government is
not the answer TO he world S
problems" declared Or. Scwart,
"nvf sin puts a barrier between
people and God. II also breaks
UP homes. The biggest sepsra.
ton sin dces is 10 separate US
from God"
In his closing remarks the
Rev. Mr.. Stewart declared, many
christians sing. / love the church
and its walls. but when ii comes
70 the collection plate they say,
Icsus paid il all. I"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Models Confab
Unpare||ed Hit

The 3rd annual Models Con
cntion TIE MEETING OF
HE LITTLE FOXES" - held
My 2, and "a in Detroit goes
Lawn IN his. ~ AS an unparelled
ucccss. One hundred and fifty
visiting delegates from as many
~ ten states met al the call of
Convention Chairman Bill Howard
1l truly unusual hat" fame and
~ncclved the benefit of ll) a frey
cpcech by international fashion
model Dorothca TowIcs; az a
workshop pointing up the merit.
II model instruction for the ulti
nate presentation of Model A"
womanhood; and ~ social events
IN which both the male and
female model were shown to an
advantage.
The lureheon-meefing held in
NE Ebony Dining Room Of the
Cornsn i;oie; press..ei model
of-the-yesr Lexie Charles Whit
field as fossic stress with ;,vocs-
tion offered ~ -ycly. ce,les
lSf. Lou. ~ y wI,;' lie nonored
JJcs', -. GU. 'o1n 2. srs.nscn.
,-oueht srcetres fo~ fhe sfa:c.
Among the arsrs' ,,rc:ai -i:cn-
made during the .unehecn we're:
Plaques TO Ebony Magazine for
spearhesdins model-of-color op-
porfvnifies in advertising and
Ophelia Devore for best model
school and agency function; tro.
ph'es to Dorothea TowIes "pio-
neer cf- fashion modelling for
"nodeI-of color; Flora MeChee
Ala, for delegation coming the
greatest distance; and Arlha.Jon
Modelling School Of Cleveland
FOR the largest delegation Of ~
members.
The convention theme-"Don't
be just A model be MODEL AZ
was pointed up effectively in the
workshop session with Vera En-
hrce and Trudy Haynes expound-
ing the axiom in excellent detail
A tour of inspection of the new
John Robert Powers Modelling
School facilities was another of
the Informative elements of the
schedule.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Dictionary
OF Thought

A great thought is a great
boom, for which God is to be
ilrSt thanked, then he who is the
list to utter it, and then, in a
. -csscr, but still in considerable
degree, the man who is the first
TO quote 1t to us--B0VEE.
Abcnce-Abence from those we
'ovc is self from self, deadly
banlshmcnt. SHAKESPEARE
boo&--Books are lighthouses ere
ctcd in the great sea of time
entity IS not a theory or specula-
ton but life; not a philosophy
o. life, but a life and living
process. --Coleridgc Diet-One
meal day is enough for a lion
ard it ought to be for a man
FORDYCE Edueation-It is by
education learn to do by choice,
what other men do by the con.
stralnt OF fear Aristotle.
l'aith-Faith is the pencil of the
soul that pictures heavenly things.
--BURBRIDGE Gifts-It is the
will, and not the gift that makes
the giver --LESSING Holiness
Holiness is the symmetry of the
soul --P HENRY
Intelligence - If man emp
ties his purse into his head no
enc can take it from him FRANK.
LIN
JOY - There is sweet Job
inai comes TO Us through sorrow.
knowledge - The first step to
knowledge is to know that we
arc ignorant - CECIL
Life - Every mans life is a
plan of God. - BUSHNELL
Marriage - Never marry but
for love: but see that thou lowest
what is lovely. - PENN
Nickname A nickname is
the heaviest stone the devil can
throw at a man. - ANNON
Opportunity = Our opportuni-
ties TO do good are our talents.
MATTER
Prayer - A prayer in its simp-
lest definition is merely a Wish
turned God ward. - p. BROOKS
Quiet - The heart that is TO
be filled to the birm with holy
JOY must c held still. - BOWES
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

Would your daughter
like this new dress?
Home canning
tomato juice will
help save enough
to buy it!
This new dress sells for about
$500. Home canning soon saves
enough to buy it. For example,
tomatoes from your own garden
cost about 25t per bushel. Juice
yield: Ia quarts--at l-S/10c per
quart of juice. Basic jar and fuel
cost is sac because you use the
jar over and over again each sea-
SOM. Total cost per quart of to-
mato juice: only 5-3/l0c!
Besides the money they save.
the 20,000,000 American women
who do home canning enjoy a
feeling of accomplishment-and
their families enjoy tomato Juice
seasoned Just like only mother
can make it,"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

To many Of wouldn't be without shorcakes made
of fruits berries Here's recipe for crisp biscuit type
slightly fashioned kind Keep handy
you'll many during the fresh fruit
Fashioned Peach shoricakc
Guns sfted cake flour / egg slightly beaten
teaspoons double-actng cup milk
baking poyder Melted butter
3/4 teaspoon salt | cup whipping
ia cup sugar 3 cups swceened slced
l/2 cup shortening peaches
Measure sifted -four baking salt and and
sift together shortening Blend and milk Add to
flour mixture fork until soft dough IS formed
Turn lightly foured board and kncad about ~
Divide dough in half and roll each piece into 'ncn
circle, thick Fit circle into welgrcased
Snch layer pan with melted butter Place second circle
top; brush with butter y,
Bake t425 F) about Is minutes or until done
Separate halves hot shortcake Whip the cream swee
with sugar If desired Spread half the whipped and
half peaches between layers Top with remaining
whipped and peaches Makes servings
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
CHURCH NEWS

viation presided as pulp,t co,
anc'ress. Mrs Cleophus scru,c,
ops' wife CT the host min,s,er
psiisereu the morning meszag,
n'sS jeanette Flowers was {,
'N"rse 81 a special youth le.
'ure held ~ the evonlng. AR
= q freeman was chairman an
ms. Alice Clements, assisted n,
committee. "
airs. SaiIic l.. Simms was o,,as,
peaker at Shiloh Baptist Chcrc
nsS'onaIy Day Sunday. other
20 prosram included Ethel pn,
Ups sylvia Sinms and Mrs. aar
Ross wee president of tho
ttonai Baptist Conton,,or
eoA' : Inc, (womcn's dcparlmr.,,
officers Of the Missionary S.
siS'y arc Viola Edwards. pres
lent' Esa McIIenry, wee pres
cent Josephine Chapman. Sc,
e'afy Margaret Sims, fnanc.
trcl ~ AMI Ethel Beatty, chair
nan Of The program. Rev. S. /,
Toss, pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Teenasers To Be
Trade Conference

A contingent of southeastern
Michigan delegates will be among
those attending the largest teen
age trade association convention
in the world August 81 thru 26
q; Indiana University. The an
nouncement was made by John
+. Brennean, president of Junior
Achievement of Southeastern
Michigan
Brennan. a Chryslcr Corpora
ton vice president, said the south
eastern Michigan delegation will
aumber approximately 80 dele
gates, twice the number which
represented southeastern Michi-
san last year and by far the
largest single delegation ever to
hc sent TO the national JA con.
ference.
Earmarked as the only feenage
trade association convention Of
its kind. selected teensse dele
gates will discuss whole realm
Of subjects related TO the business
world.
The occasion is the 18th an
nual National Junior Achievcrs
Conference called NAJAC.
NAJAC this year will be the
largest ever held with upwards
Of 1000 delegates from 40 states
and Canada expected TO attend
Delegates to the conference
will represent the 10000 teen
ayers who operated nearly 1000
Junior Achievement companies
throughout the US. and Canada
during the past school year.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Teacher Study
African Ideals

HAMPTON, Va. Teachers
from six states have new tech
niques for making Africa mean
ingful to their students in their
own classrooms this fall as a
result Of their research and study
at the first annual Institute on
African Life and History given
at Hampton Institute, June 20
July %. according to DR.. Thomas
L Blair director
Offered for the first time this
summer in cooperation with the
Virginia Teachers Association, l8
teachers studied not only the
political. economic, educational
ard cultural life of Africa but
also examined the role Of African
studies in public schools in the
light Of the importance of Africa
TO America and 10 the rest OF
the world.
With a combined class load of
approximately 1900 students next
fall, the teachers attending the
iiyc.Wcck Institute considered the
ohicclivcs TO be developed for
tie teaching OF African studies,
The relationship ween the
study Of Alrica to the knowledge
within the social sciences and
methods in developing new atti-
tHdcs, concepts and gcncraliza-
I cnS about Africa.
According to DR. William III.
Martin, dean Of faculty. the offer
ine Of this African Institute
stems from an awarencSS that
is responsible for meet
in the needs for the constituency
which il serves
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

with your possessions. but not con-
tented with yourself until you
have made the best of them; TO
Gcspise nothing in the world
except falsehood and meanness,
arc to fear nothing except CO.
vardicc; 10 be governed by your
admiration rather than by your
disgusts; TO covet nothing that is
your neighbors except his kind
ness of heart and gcntlcness Of
manner; TO think seldom of your
enemies, often of your friends
and everyday of God, and to
spend as much time as can with
body and with spirit in Gods
oi.i-of-do0rs-thesc are the little
sIidc posts on the footpath to
Dcacc.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

The Rev. DR.. A. A. Banks. Jr..
pastor OF Second Baptist Church,
zli Monroe, returned to his pul.
pit sunday morning after al
lcndlng the Baptist World All.
ancc in Brazil and touring South
America. Ills sermon topic was
Miracle Of UNITY in Diversity.
"Clarles S. Spivcy Day. was
celebrated Sunday BY St. Stcphc.
.AME Church, Stanford and Cobb
in honor CT It's minister who
LEAVING after III years as its spir
.tuual leader. DR.. Spivey vii
cave next month for Nashville
Tenn, where he will serve q
editor Of Sunday School l;cra
tGrc for the African Metnodis,
Episcopal Church.
Annual Women's Day ser,i leo
were held. Sunday at The M,
Hope Baptist Church. Mrs. LII
alexander, worship leader Of IN
CsNary District Womcn's Ass
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
DC. Ministers
Support Jackson

WASHINGTON, ID. c. (ACNS)
Fifty Baptist ministers last
week pledged their support and
loyalty to DR.. Joseph II. Jackson
president of the National Baptist
convention and recently elected
vice president of the World Bap.
list Alliance.
The ministers promised their
support in a strongly wordcd rc.
solution in which they sought
q enlist DR. Jackson to carry on
the work of the Convention for
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Food For Thought

God spoke the words, and a
universe stood-In what had been
empty space; He looked at his
work, and saw il was good, SO
nc called forth human race. In
His own image, He created man.
worked cut on earth His i'm
mortal To Know. to do. and TO be
io plan. And 10 share Ills Divini-
" Man speaks the word. and the
Kingdom expands, And man
TOUCHES Godlihood when He man
survey the work Of his hands
and know his creation is good,
Speak gently, for almost every
one you meet is carrying a heavy
load.
Terms you need to know
Platform Collection Of state.
mcntS giving a party's position
On major issues. LOYALTY
PLEDGE A pledge by delegates
to assure that a party in state
makes no attempt to hinder elec.
tion of the candidates nominated
at the National Convention.
STANDARDIZATION used to
describe ovcrpowcring pressure
Of delegates TO vote for a certain
candidate.
What makes you bald headed?
| was born bald headed, and |
am returning from whence !
came.
A fellow passing through a
graveyard saw a tombstone with
the inscription, Not Dead. but
sleeping. He stopped and looked
at II for a moment and then said,
lie amt fcolin' nobody but him
self"
If some jerk whcczcs up to YOU
this month and says. 1T amt
really the heat. its The humi-
dity,' He's lying Its the heat
PORK GLAZE Good glaze
for bonclcSs pork shoulder butt;
a half cup of light brown sugar
mixed a little tarragon vinegar
just enough to moistcn the susar
Waste no tears upon the blot
tee record OF lost years, but turn
the leaf, and smile, oh smile, TO
scc-Thc fair white page that re-
main for thee
II is possible TO ascertain whc-
thcr an egg Will produce Hen
or Rooster; (llcn eggs are round
co; Rooster eggs are poinlcd,)
There are three faithful friends
IN old wife. an old dog, and
ready money
II is often a crisis that unleash
cs the capabilities that God has in
siillcd in young and old dlikc
This tremendous potential. still
by most is hopeful
proof that mankind can always
rise TO new heights despite It's
shortcomings.
y
Guide-Posts on the footpath &c
p, ace (llcnry Van Duke
To be glad of life because II
AIycs y0U the chance TO love and
TO work and to play and to look
up at the stars; TO be satisfied
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
NAAcP'S
DELEGATE
LIST

Delegates and alternates to the
NAACP national convention came
from most Of the so states OF the
union Among those who registered
in advance for the week long meet
ings.
Among this group were: Mrs.
Dolores, B. Watson, Anchorage,
Alaska; Yancy T. CASTOR, Mrs. TIL
da Johnson, Mrs. Laura Banks,
Tuscon, Arizona.
California
California: Miss Myrtle Moore
and Alfred Saunders and Mrs. An
ME EVERY Bakers Field; Laurence
Crouchet. Mary Jane Johnson and
Mrs. Frankie Jones, Berkeley; Mrs.
Ruby Terry, Long Beach.
DR.. ]. +. Evans, Carl johnson,
Patricia Mitchell, D. s. Neusom.
Perry Parks, Woodrow Redo, Her
bert Simmons, Jasper White, and
Mrs. Christine White all from Los
Angeles.
Oakland delegates were Chas Mel
son, Tom F. Thompson and Mrs.
Carolyn J. Wilson.
From Richmond, Calf, came
Mrs. Eula Mae Burkhalter, Henry
o. CLANCY, Rev. A. H. Newman.
DR.. Paul r. Robinson, Mrs. Vir-
ginia M. Robinson.
Richmond Youth council dele
gates Nathaniel Newman and JOS
eph Melacon. Sacramento: Miss
Pearl Bennett, Mrs. Maude Camp
Continued on Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Sexton Gives A
TEdVologlHe On His
TFip To Jupun

Some aspects Of life In Japan
that have direct bearing on Jap
anese attitudes toward the forth
coming visit Of President Eisen-
hover to the Far East were ex-
planned during an Informative ILL.,
ustrated travelogue presented Sun
day afternoon by DR.. Charles M,
Sexton to a group Of members and
guests Of the Minneapolis BahaT
community.
The travelogue, which included
the showing Of color film taken by
the Rev. Mr.. Sexton on a trip to
the Far East, was part Of a pro-
gram presented at the country
home Of DIR. and Mrs. Charles d.
Atkins, 1918 N. 36th Av., near
Medicine Lake in Hennepin Coun-
ty. The event was a part of the
BahaI annual Race Amity Day OBJ
servance held Sunday June IL.
The program was preceded by the
serving Of an elaborate brunch"
consisting Of ham, turkey, frozen
fruit salad, a Persian pilau of rice
and meat with sour cream and
cucumber sauce, hot buttered rolls,
spiced crab apples, hot coffee and
fruit punch.
As an introduction to the pro-
gram, Miss Maria Montana, a
member Of the Minneapolis BahaI
community, explained the signific-
ance Of Race Amity Day, pointing
out that the idea Of race aInity,
originated in Washington, d. c.
by Mrs. Agnes s. Parsons in 1925,
had subsequently been the inspira-
ton for such movements as the
San Francisco Council on Civic
Unity and other councils and COM
mittees on racial unity across the
country.
Prior to the brunch" and the
program at the Adkins home,
about 20 members and guests of
the Minneapolis Bahai community
attended the IL o'clock services
at the Champlin Methodist church,
Champlin Township. Mimi, where
the Rev. Mr.. Sexton and members
of his congregation were hosts.
The church attendance at Champ
lin was part of the Race AInity
Day observance.