davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
Meadows Elected
Bus First First Negro
Grid Captain

Boston = Charlie "Choo ChoO"
Meadows, Boston University's 205i
pound ramming fullback from
Newark. N, j., became the Uni
versity's first negro co-captain In
II years of collegiate football to-
night. The former West Side High
School star was chosen All-Newark,
ALL l-County, and All-State during
his scholastic days. His fellow CO.
captain for the 1862 season is Tom
Daubney, former high school All
American quarterback from Ton
aWanda, N. Y.
An All-Boston pick as the top
college f1llback in the Hub for
1861, Charlie gained recognition
earlier this year as BUS Monster
A standout on defense, Charlie was
utilized as a Rolling Ambara-
DOR whose responsibility was to
key on the opposition's biggest
IuIlilIIlS LHICdL
On offense, Charlie became the
workhorse of the Boston backfield.
Juggling the pigskin 70 times for
318 yards during the seaSon-an
impressive 40 average through
the center of the line. On two oc-
casions, Meadows was called up
on to 60 the full go minutes on Of
fense and defense.
Rated as the top freshman full
back to enter BU in years, the
former high school tailback made
an outstanding showing with the
Terrier Pups. The following year
with the varsity, ''Choo Choo"
failed to progress with quite the
speed his coaches desired, although
he did turn in a 57-yard run against
Penn State the first time he car
ried the ball in that game. When
the 81 season began Charlie was
second on the depth chart; but it
didn't take him long to prove his
mentors false in theire valuation
of his talent. Against Army in the
second contest of the season,
Meadows turned in his best col
Ilegiate game-followed by equal
ly impressive performances against
West Virginia, George Washington,
and Boston College. He continued to
improve with each game, until he
gained a berth on the second team
of both the Associated Press and
United Press international All
New England EleyenS. %
! An elementary major in BUS
School of Education, Charlie is the
| Second Negro to be elected CO.
captain of a major intercollegiate
sport at BU this year. John Thomas
Cambridge, Mass.), U. S. high
jumping champ. is currently lead
ing the Terrier Track Team.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
CLEVELAND NAAcP
STUDIES SCHOOLS

Cleveland, Ohio-Announcement
that the NAACP is conducting an
extensive survey of discriminatory
public school practices was made
by Clarence Holmes, branch presi-
dent. t4s
Mr.. Holmes said the study will
highlight:
discriminatory practices in as
signing Negro pupils to schools
extent of de facto segregation
quality of educational standards
available to Negro students
extent of faculty integration.
Harold Williams, NAACP branch
executive secretary, and June
Shagaloff, special assistant for ed
ucation and others, conferred with
the Superintendent of schools and
the President of the Board of Ed
ucati0n in October.
The NAACP delegation urged
that double sessions at the pre-
domenantly Negro elementary
schools be Immediately relieved
by, assigning the youngsters to
ufider-utilized schools. .sssI 81
The Board of Education accept
ed the NAACP recommendations
and said they would become eff
fective January, 1902.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
Social n1k
Cloves Campbell
About Town

young man that graduated from
A.S.U. three years ago and could
not get a OBJ teaching and SO ne
accepted a better job with the city.
It seems we could use little clean
ing at home first.
A CHANGE. One good brother
did SO much dancing at one OF
the affairs last week, he is still
hoping that the news will not get
back to his Pastor. If so, the good
brothers thinks he might have to
change churches. It appears the
Pastor doesn't approve of dancing
or twisting of any kind.
SHORT NOTES. Visiting in town,
Barbar O'Neil from Los Angeles,
Calf, Cecil Ricks from Fort Hau-
cuchca, in or out he likes to be
around the Army.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
Fiqht Won Over Lot

Members of Iowa's largest Meth
odist Church, st. Paul'S Cedar Rap
ids won after an intense and bitter
debate, and voted 46O to 291 to sell
a church-owned lot to Linn County
Medical Examiner DR.. Percy Har-
ris. Rev. DR.. Jackson Burns and
businessman Robert C. Armstrong
led the fight to sell the lot The
Negro doctor plans to build a five
bedroom house for his family of
seven children in the exclusive
Indian Hills Creek area. T eI
fight to sell the property was val
ued at $500. One of the committee
in the community opposing the sale
asked if it were Christian to- help
one family and hurt others SO
much. The fight caused the pro-
perty values to drop 100000.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04

NO FIRE TRUCKS l think it was
at least thirty minutes before the
fire station on 25th and Broadway
were notified that there was fire,
and after it was notified the driver
couldn't get the engine started.
By this time the house had burned
completely to the ground. And to
add insult to the matter the driver
never got the truck started.
SHORTAGE BIG LAUGH. To
hear the cry that there is a short
age of teachers makes one wonder
who is being kidded. There is a
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
u. S. HOUSE SEAT
SOUGHT BY NEGRO

Announcement has been made by
a Jackson businessman and min
ister, the Rev. Robert L. T. Smith
for candidacy for the U. S. House
of Representatives from the Fourth
Dist, of Mississippi. Mr.. Smith
became the states first Negro to
run for Congress in this century.
Three White Citizens was joined
by Smith year ago in suite to
halt payment of state funds to
White Citizens Councils : for ad-
vertising segregation.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
Ga. Will Desegregate
Lunch Counters

The city Chamber of Commerce
of Columbus, Ga, announced that
it will voluntarily open its lunch
counter to Negroes and whites
without Segregating the races. af-
ter a group of leading white and
Negro citizens met. Columbus diff
ferent from other Georgia cities,
Atlanta, Macon and Savannah. Co.
lumbus one to the Deep South city
of 5000 made the move without
boycotts and picketing. The down.
town stores and rest rooms and
water fountain signs have been
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
Choir Practice:

All members Of the Sunday
School Choir of the Church of God
in Christ please be present for re-
hearsal Thursday, January II from
S to Z pm. at the House of Prayer,
1402 South 11th Avenue. Ruby Stew
art. Minister of Music.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-04-18

The first worlds fair in the
United States in twenty-three
years is opening right in our
own city on the 2Ist of this
month.
We salute this great interna-
tiOnal event and more so the
men with vision, initiative, faith
and determination who have
made reality out of dream.
We salute the citizens of the
City and of the State who will
be hosts to millions of visitors
during the 1874 days of the Fair.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-04-18
Over 40 Nations
In "BouIeVurds
OF The World"

Gayly decorated Boulevards
of the World and participation
of upwards of 40 nations gives
the Seattle Worlds Fair true
international flavor.
Virtually every nation in Eu-
rope has a national exhibit in
the fair. Asia is strongly rep
resented, as is South America,
along with most of the North
American continent.
The international exhibits are
located in pavilions near the
giant Washington State Colise-
UNI for its national exhibit.
The Boulevards of the World
win feature shops, arts and
crafts as we'll as exotic restau-
rants.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-04-18
Howaii FiIipinos
Are Invited To
The Worlds Fair

Seattle Mayor Gordon S. Clin-
ton has extended an official in
vitation to Filipinos in Hawaii
to come to Seattle for the
Worlds Fair.
Under date of April II, 1862,
the youthful Mayor wrote:
Greetings to the Filipinos of
Hawaii:
This is a cordial invitation
to the FiIipinOs of Hawaii to
visit Seattle during our Worlds
Fair, April 81 through October
Fl of this year.
"As our city looks forward tn
the excitement of this gre t
international exposition and the
pleasure of welcoming millions
of our world neighbOrs to our
beautiful community, we would
consider ii a signal honor to
count you among our guests.
1--WE have many Filipino-Am-
orleans living in Seattle, many
of whom take a leading part in
our community activities. |
know l speak for them when l
say they will join me in giving
you a warm welcome.
"The entertainment at the
Worlds Fair will be unprece-
dented, from the worlds first
high speed monorail which will
speed you from downtown Sc
attic to the 72-acre site in 96
seconds, to the 60O-fOot Space
Needle topped by a revolving
restaurant a n d observation
desk. No money has been
spared to make the exposition
an inspiring sight.
I'VE look forward to being
your hosts and are sure your
visit will be one of great pleas
ure."
Mayor Clinton told the FOR
UNI he extended the invitation
on the suggestion of the Editor
of the HONOLULU STAR
BULLETIN.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-04-18
FAIRS WEATHER
WILL BE FAIR

Don't let the longtime legend
that Seattle is the rain capital
of the nation fool you 1t isn't
so.
Visitors to the Seattle Worlds
Fair = April 2l-Oct 81, 1862
will find the climate ideal
during these months.
The official climatic guide for
the city, especially prepared for
the Worlds Fair year by the
u. s. Weather Bureau, says
the dry season normally be-
gins about May and continues
into October.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-04-18

turistic in vision, the Seattle
Worlds Fair will serve more
than just a shOw-window of
Mans accomplishments in the
arts and sciences, in industry,
commerce and education; it will
Enthusiastically give the hint that
men could and should live har-
moniously together in the pur-
suit of detectives for the well
fare and happiness of mankind.
This Worlds Fair would point
to the positive view in human
and international relationship
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-04-18
Seofoir Events onc Worlds Fair Make
Seattle No. Tourists Spot In 1862

are registered boat owners.
The big Seafair parade will
be held on Saturday morning,
July %, with Festivals, USA"
serving as the theme for spec
tacular floats expected from all
over the United States.
Walter Van Camp of Seattle
is managing director of Great
er Seattle, Inc, which sponsors
the Seafair. AS President of
the International Festival Man
ayers Association, he invited
many of Americas top festivals
to be represented in the fete.
Professional football, the Gold
Cup unlimited hydroplane race
the World Series of racing
the visit to the harbor of the
u. S. Nays Pacific Fleet and
a spectacular stage and water
show, THE Aqua Follies," pro-
mise to make the 1862 Seafair
the best in the l3 years of the
annual maritime mardi gras.
Add to that the thrill at the
Worlds Fair, like the Space
Needle, the Monorail, and dis
plays from 35 foreign nations,
and you have the reason why
Seattle is Americas No. l Tour
list Attraction for 1862.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-04-18
IA r!

that NMafi's knowledge and ac-
cOmplishmeht must be harness
sed only toward the betterment
of humanity and the realization
of the promises of the future.
AS we salute the Seattle
Worlds Fair and the men who
have dreamed it, we also salute
the World of Tomorrow when,
we hope, we shall live to build
and not to destroy, and gear all
our efforts toward one great OBJ
jective-the happiness of all
mankind. Way.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-04-18

Theirs is the great civic respon-
sibiIity to show to people from
other parts of the country and
of other lands the hospitality
that has been synonymous with
the people of this state.
An educational as well as cul-
tural event, the Seattle Worlds
Fair transcends the national
boundaries of countries and peO-
pies. The world will be in Sc
attic.
International in scope, inter-
planetry in perspective, and flu
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-04-18

The Worlds Fair edition of
Seattle's annual maritime fes-
tival, the Seafair, will be here
from July 81 through August 5,
1862.
Themed to salute Americas
first space-age worlds fair, the
Seafair will combine its ira
ditional features with the spec
tacle and excitement of the
first international exposition to
be held in the United States
in % years.
The Worlds Fair itself will
be opened on April Il and will
continue through October 81,
1862.
But the excitement and spe-
cial events at the Fair will build
to a grand climax at Seafair
time when the city adopts a
carnival air and takes time out
for parades, parties, dances,
sports events and fun, all de-
signed to publicize its claim as
the Boating Capital of the
World" Over $4,000 Seattleites
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-04-18
The RomuIos Are
Feted By Head Of
Hearst Magazine

General and Mrs. Carlos P.
Romulo were honored last Sat
urday, April 7, by MIR. and Mrs.
Richard Berlin in their Fifth
Avenue home with a dinner at
which the other guests were for
mer President Herbert Hoover
and General of the Army and
Mrs. Douglas Macarthur.
Berlin is the head of the
Hearst Magazine Corporation.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-04-18
L SPACE NEEDLE

/ call it the 400-day won
Is the time it took from
/ to completion.
the Space Needle-sym-
|tructure of the 1862 Sc
Worlds Fair.
sheer audacity and mag
this is the boldest Gre
|since the Eiffel Tower
|Ontinued on Page y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-04-18

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Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Let us therefore come boldly
unto the throne of grace, that we
may obtain mercy, and find grace
to help in time of need" Hebrew
4:16.
Sunday was Youth Sunday at
Sabathani. The devotional service
was conducted by the deacon
board. The Young Adult choir
furnished the music, under the
direction of Bro. James Washing
ton. Miss Phyliss Simms was at
the piano and Mrs. Milton Bruce
was at the organ. Mr.. Washington
and Miss Simms were soloists. The
special selection was Amazing
Graces". Rev. Stanley King was
the soloist.
The scripture was from Isaiah
41:10-14 and Hebrew 11:6. Rev.
Theodore Banks was the speaker
for the morning hour. His text was
from Hebrews 11:6 and the subject
of his sermon was Faith"
The broadcast was presented at
g pm. over station WMIN. Rev.
King delivered the message, en-
titled, THE Gods Of This World" :"
The text was from II Corinthians
1888.
The following people were united
to our membership; Mrs. Julia
Mae Evans, Mrs. Shirley Wallace,
Mrs. Nancy Sellars, all by Christ
ian experience We welcome them
to our membership.
We invite you to worship with
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
Cleric Deplores
Lack Of SonefifY
I'm MoTYiuoes

Greensboro, N. c. (ANP) - The
tendency Of some individuals to
look upon marriage as an institu-
ton In which one may try two,
three or four times" for success
was deplored by the Rev. Richard
L. Hicks, Jr., In a vesper service
at Bennett College last week.
Recoor Of the Episcopal Church
of the Redeemer here, Father
Hicks said that Christian marriage
has lost of its validity with modern
man because man has failed to
realize that even mutual love is not
necessarily a guarantee Of success
in marriage.
Man must realize that fidelity,
character, patience, forgiveness,
humility and kindness are needed
for a happy marriage. Women was
not created to be a domestic
drudge or a toy to be cast aside.
The partners in a successful mar
riage need to appreciate each 9TH
er's interests and enrich each
others lives"
Marriages often fail" he con-
tinued, because of the failure to
recognize the difference between
sexual attraction and romantic
love. The former seeks to use the
object of affection while the latter
seeks to idealize it."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
Stepped Up Youth
Program BY Elks
Is Announced

Leon Lewis, director of the Jun
ior Elks department of the state
of Minnesota has issued an invita-
ton for the youth of the Twin
Cities to join Elk Youth units.
Mr.. Lewis said the department
is recruiting young people for the
drum and bugle corps, marching
units and the athletic department.
Eddie Lacy heads the junior Elks
athletic activity.
Girls who are interested in join
ing the units must become men,
bers of the Junior Elks Temple,
under the leadership of Mrs. Allene
Neal, $40 Logan Av. NJ, telephone
FIR. 4-4734.
Boys first must join the Ames
Herd, which is directed by Mr..
Lewis, who lives at 142O-13th Av.
~, and whose phone number is
JA. 1-5601. Information may also
be obtained by calling the Ames
Lodge Rest, JA. $1,000.
Mr.. Lewis stated he hoped the
stepped up program for youth &C.
tivides would reduce juvenile de-
hnquency. when the kids have
something to do, they seldom get
into trouble" he averred.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
MOUNT OLIYET BRAPTTsT

Run ye to and fro through the
streets of Jerusalem and see now,
and know, and seek in the broad
places thereof, If ye can find a
man. If there be any that execu-
teth judgement, that seeketh the
truth; and I will pardon it." Jer:
81 was the text Of Rev. B. II.
Hunters message for last Sunday,
Jan. 21, at the morning worship
period.
DR.. Hunter spoke from the SUBJ
ject: IAN Honest Man Is Wanted"
James Milsap gave the scripture
and special prayer for the sick and
shut-ins. Following the prayer Mr..
Milsap led the congregation in
singing, II Need Thee Every
Hour"
At Mount Olivet Biblical pic
lures are presented each child in
attendance every Sunday morning
by Alvin Scott.
Deacon Maceo Simmons offered
the morning worship prayer.
A capacity crowd was on hand
in the evening to enjoy the mu-
sical program sponsored by the
church choirs. A beautiful process
sional of ladies in black skirts and
white blouses with men in dark
trousers and white shirts marched
down the aisle singing, "All Hail,
the Power of Jesus Name" to
open the program.
James Milsap directed senior
choir; the Gospel Chorus is direct
ed by Silas Smith and the Young
Adult Choir's director was Carl
Walker.
A special feature was the rendi-
ton Praise Ye the Lord" by Lucie
Campbell, directed by Harry Bal
lard.
Mrs. Myrtle Harris was a guest
soloist whose numbers were well
received. She was accompanied by
Mrs. H. Hall at the piano and by
Carl Walker at the organ.
Mount Olivet Personals
Mrs. Mable Patrick, 544 Fuller
Av., entered Ancker hospital Sat-
urday, Jan. 20. Many others are
on our list. Remember them with
your cheer cards, visits and pray
ers.
Mrs. Matte Milsap was able to
attend church services after hav-
ing been ill for several weeks.
Rev. B. H. Hunter and officers
will participate in the ordination
service Sunday, Jan. %, at Sab
athani Baptist church in Minneap-
oils.
May you be the recipient of His
grace as you worship at Mount
Olivet.-Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
FRIENDSHIP MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
QnQ Aldrich AV- N.

Pastor Harris Subject: The
Door, st. John 10, Ill. Verify
verify, I say unto you, He that
entereth not by the door into the
sheepfold but climbeth up some
other way, the same is theft and
a robber. But he that entereth in
by the door is the shepherd Of the
sheep. I am the door: by me if
any man enter in, he shall be saved.
and shall go in and out, and find
pasture. No matter what kind of
future may be ahead, if we have
faith we live with courage. Christ
is guide who never looses his
way, never forgets his direction,
nor ever leads us astray. The path
way which He travels is not al
ways the easiest way. Sometime
their are mountains to climb and
valleys to cross. The road is not
smooth and wide but the more diff
ficult the travelling becomes the
greater help you receive from
your God. Try Jesus; If any man
come in by me they shall be saved.
This was the soul stirring mes
sage brought to us by our Pastor,
Rev. L. c. Harris, at the morning
service.
The scripture reading at the
morning service was 1, Samuel,
verses 1920, "a.
Our Women's Day in the after
noon was a success. The theme Of
the observance was: women in
the Service of the Lord. Our pas
tors wife, Mrs. Inetha Harris gave
the message. Mrs. Fannie Suddeth
was mistress of ceremonies. The
devotional was conducted by Vir-
ginia Cockrell.
Visitors included Mrs. Doris
Alexander, Mount Olivet Baptist
st. Paul who sang a lovely solo,
"Tn Be Alright Some Day"
Others were Mines. Carrie Bishop,
and Mr.. and Mrs. s. Ellis from
New Hope Baptist church, st.
Paul.
Prayer meeting was held this
week Wednesday night at the home
Of Mrs. Hodge Haywood, 598 Car
roll Av, st. Paul.
All visitors are welcome to come
and worship with us.
Rev. Harris sermon subject
next Sunday, Jan. % will be Draw
Water from the Well Of Saliva
ton"
Dorothy Williams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
MRS. Ida ROBERTS
RESIDENT HERE FOR
81 YEARS BURIED

Mrs. Ida Roberts, SO years old
3708 Fourth Av. S., for 81 years
a resident of Minneapolis was bur-
led Wednesday, Jan. "a, at Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Roberts died Sunday, Jan.
Fl, at Asbury hospital. She had
been in failing health for some
time.
Funeral services were held Jan,
"a at Church Of the New Covenant
with Rev. R. o. Hansen pastor, Of
ficiating assisted by Rev. Lowell
Johnson.
Mrs. Roberts was a native of
Carlisle, Ind. She was a member
Of Queen Esther Temple No. 2,
SMT.
Survivors include a daughter
Mrs. Palmer (Carrie) Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
Mary Ann Moss.
IS Year Old
Pioneer Buried

Mrs. Mary Ann Moss, 95 years
old, a resident of Angelus Nursing
Home, died at Minneapolis Cen
eral Hospital, Friday, Jan. 10.
Born in Terre Haute, Ind, May
16, 1866, she came to Minneapolis
in the late 1905. She was the
widow of the late Albert Murphy
Moss. She was a member of Electa
Chapter OES. ,
Final rites were conducted Mon
day, Jan. 22, at 10 am. at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. PAIL
bearers were John L. Nellie, Jr.,
Otis Spencer, Tela Burt, Samuel
D. Mitchell, George Banks, Jr., and
Edward Boyd. Honorary pallbear-
ers were the Retired Mems Social
Club.
Services were held Sunday at
pm. by Electa Chapter oES at
Abrahamson Mortuary Chapel.
Survivors are a son, Harvey A.
Moss, granddaughter, Mrs. Jane c.
Edwards of Chicago and four
great-grandchildren.
Interment was at Lakewood
Cemetery.
Alexander Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Louis w. Johnson's sermon
for January % will be on ''They
Too Must Live.
Plans have been made for Candle
Mass service on February 4 at 6
pm. This is one of the most beau
tiful services of the church. At
this time members buy candles
which are used on the altar
throughout the year. Each men,
ber buys two candles. Come out
and buy your candles to light up
the altar. .
Mrs. Mary Moss funeral was
held at st. Thomas Church on
Monday, January % at 10 am.
She was buried at Lakewood Gene
terry. Our prayers go with her and
to those she leaves.
The Mems Club will meet Fri
day, January 26 at 8 pm. in the
Undercroft Of the church. A sound
movie will be shown.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.