davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-04-24

Mubarek Ali Kahn, a veteran
of World War I, is candidate
for Representative of the us
Congress. I'm announcing his
candidacy, he said, "I do not
promise anything, but when the
time arises, I shall help, CO.
operate and try to do what is
just for the people of Arizona
and this nation"
Mr.. Kahn, a native of India,
who h as travelled widely
throughout the Middle East,
North Africa and British West
Indies as public relations repre-
sentative of the American Is
lamic Review of USA, Inc, sta
ted. If I am elected as a mem
Der of the United States Con-
gress by the Democrat Party of
Maricopa County, District One,
1 shall endeaVOr to visit under
developed countries, including
my former domicile, India, and
bring message of goodwill
with the basic principles Of
American Democracy from the
USA for the purpose of a better
understanding and relationship,
which is so much needed for this
one world. At the same time !
shall try to work with the people
for justice and fair play. shall
do everything in my power, with
the help of God to give my hon.
est and humble service. My door
will be opened at all times for
suggestions"
Arizona sun., 1958-04-24
Views Previews & Reviews
Edward Banks

no access to the better neighbor-
hoods where normal community
growth might occur. Islands of
segregated low rental housing
units have strengthened the
very barriers which we daily go
to battle against. From North
to south, from east to west, the
zones of brown people girdle
the poorest and the oldest sec
tions of any town. The quality
of housing is kept much lower
than the rest of the city and
the tenants are Overcharged.
Building and health codes are
ignored while crime and disease
have a holiday every day. City
planners are caught in a dilema
as they strive to redevelop the
SlumS.
The Urban Renewal Commits
sion of Phoenix was created on
December 4, 1856 and it has ap-
proved two redevelopment
areas. First, a sixty square block
section bounded by Seventh and
and Fifteenth Avenues and Har-
Nrison and Durango Streets; Sec
ondly, the area from Seventh to
Twelfth Streets from an alley
between Washington and JEFF
ferson Streets including Jack
son to Madison. Members of this
Urban Renewal Commission
should study carefully the
causes and effects of other
slum clearance projects before
uprooting hundreds Of residents
and businessmen.
A renewal program which dis
regards practical objectives
public support, and democratic
processes is a. failure before the
first rotten timber is removed.
Several subcommittee on re-
location publicity, and COM
munity organization are needed.
If proper methods Of urban re-
planning are not used, new
areas of segregated housing will
be created or older areas will
be reconstructed.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-24
ARIZONA SUN

S11OQlO NC C11C 11lOOOO VI CfCAJ
urban renewal and Slum clear
ance program in this country.
The seventeen million Negro
inhabitants are living in the
leading population centerS of
the United States. One does not
need street guide to locate the
Negro families or other minori-
ty families. A quick glance in
the direction of the heart Of the
city past the railroad tracks or
a short walk behind the city
hall Sprawls the ill-heated, di-
lapidated abodeS of all groups
of racial. cultural, or religious
low income persons. The Struct-
ural pattern of these homes may
vary according to the locale of
the city, perhaps eastern tene-
ments, midwestern duplexeS, or
southwestern adobe hutS, but
all spell out the words of neigh
borhood illness and housing de-
cay. SLUMS just don't grow like
desert plants without assistance.
Sluns are caused by neglect
Indifference, poor planning,
discrimination, and a null
titude of other reasons. On
the surface it would appear that
the Negroes and other groups
who are living in these blight
ed areas are too lazy and dirty
to care how or where they stay.
A careful study will reveal that
these minoritieS have constant
employment difficulties, often
they are seasonal and sporadic
workers who receive smaller
pay. At all times they are under
pressure of discrimination on
the Job or at home. Decent
housing units are usually priced
above their paying levels and
after years of unconcern, they
accept any low rent area.
Many deep rooted myths
about Negroes can be traced di-
rectly to the housing problem.
High rates of crime are caused
in the overcrowded and unSani-
tarv living quarters Of the Slums.
Juvenile delinquency rates soar
not according to race, religion,
or creed, but the evils Of inde-
cent housing are the sources of
gang wars, teen-age rob5erieS,
and youthful dope addicts. The
Italian Americans were forced
to live in the ghettoS Of the
lower East side for generations
ard these neighborhoods have
produced some of the most no
torious criminals Of our times.
JobleSS southern migrants and
Puerto Ricans now are packed
into these same filthy apart
roentS while the nation is hor-
rified by the mounting crime
rates of our largest populated
cities.
Chicago is a classic example
of the conditions caused by
housing segregation Seven six
flat buildings have been cut up
into 161 units. Similar cases can
be found from coast to coast.
In our own Phoenix area, fifteen
persons have been living in a
two room house. In Baltimore in
1850 nearly SO per cent of the
Negro population lived in the
blighted area. Figures from At
lanta in 1858 placed So per cent
of them in the Slum area.
In all cities the Negroes have
c~~~>~~~~~~>~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s>9
Arizona sun., 1958-04-24
F A 1 T H

F Al T HI
Faith is the thread
Slender and frail,
Easy to tear;
Yet it can lift
The weight of a soul
Up from despair.
Mathew Biller
. At . n Al 7E
OUR ADVERTIZERS
Q n Z u - WILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

ship In a ranch over In Kenya
Colony-and that's what I
intended 10 do. ! got what I
wanted and I've been work.
ing steady ever since"
What Is behind the Cooper
boxofiice appeal7
Sincerity Pays on
Older women have always
wanted 10 mother. him.
Young women picture him as
the ideal husband and father.
To male audiences. he is q
mans man. Kids love him
because no one can walk
into a hostile Indian camp or
face q draw with the town
bully quite so convincingly
as Cooper.
Coop In person is q nice
guy. His sincerity comes
through in every performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HoLLYwoOD-Here's a
fellow who leads a double life.
Some days he's Richard
Travis, film actor.
The rest of the time he's
william Justice. real estate
executive. t
Travis and Justice are the
same man, a tall, handsome
gent who appears well ad-
juSted despite his occupa-
tional schizophrenia.
I talked to Travis on the
set Of his latest picture, a
sci-fi caper called Rocket
to the Moon" He filled me
In on Justice, which is his
real name.
The whole thing started
about five years ago when
Dicks mother sold a house.
The real estate agents. a pair
Of brothers who had been
successful in Beverly Hills,
propositioned Dick to join
their firm.
A Real Estate Man
II had been doing fairly
well in pictures - making
$4,000 to $4,000 a year." he
said. But the caliber Of pic
lures ! was offered was pref
ty crummy. So / decided to
try real estate and I took the
Site examination.
II found I liked it. When
you get to the point of clos
ing a deal, there's a real ex-
element, the same as you
get in acting. And I found
that people generally recog-
nized me from pictures or
television. so that was a
help"
Eventually, his hackers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

OF and devote even more
time 70 acting. It's really my
FIRST love"
As Richard Travis. he has
been one Of those steady film
performers who put In good
work but fail 10 make the
top register In acting ranks.
He attributes that TO tad
breaks at q crucial time in
his career.
That time came Just be-
fore the war when Dick was
making a name for himself
as a young leading man. He
had been signed by Warner
Brothers and played the lead
opposite Bette Davis in THE
Man Who Came to Dinner"
But his career at the studio
was blighted because he
happened to have the same
agent as Olivia de Havilland.
A Wrong Guess
Miss De Havilland an
nounced her intention to test
the rule that contract time
did not elapse when an actor
was suspended. Thus an
actor could be kept on sus-
pension and under contract
forever. She won her case,
and the studios wrath fell on
all Of her agents clients.
While he was In the Air
Force during the war, Dick
had a chance to sign with
Universal at $3.50 a week for
the postwar period. But he
was advised against It. Thus
he returned from the war to
battle for roles with all the
other discharged actors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Audiences sense this. And
coops colleagues have
awarded him two Academy
awards. Some think his per-
Torrance In 10 North
Frederick" may put him in
the running for a third.
In the John O'Hara story.
Cooper plays a small town
gentleman I'm a world that
has no further use for
gentlemen"
Maybe like the courageous
town marshal Of High
Noon" the role Is typecasting
for Cooper.
No one Is quite so heroic
as he as a Western hero. but
says Coop:
IF I had lived In those
days and faced Up 10 every
thing that those guys did. I
would have been scared TO
DEATH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

spent with doctors. one Of
whom told him he wasn't
long for this world unless
he gave up his strenuous
schedule.
He scared hell out Of me-"
Cooper recalls. 80 I Just
packed up and went to Africa
for six months. Ny bosses
screamed but I couldn't have
cared less.
A Good Deal
Finally. ! came back and
the studio made a big fuss
about me being the frst
movie star. TO hunt big game
IN Africa. II was big pub
llcity at the time.
Il told them that ! was
ready 10 return TO work pro-
vided that ! made only two
pictures a year. had script
approval and a few other
clauses unheard Of that day
1892. They baked and I
told them that I had enough
money left to buy a partner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
TAKE YOUR PICK
Travis, the Actor;
Justice, q Salesman

went into manufacturing and
Dick bought them out and
founded the William Justice
Co. The firm now crosses
more than 50 million in the
competitive Beverly Hills
market and sales of $250.0O0
houses are not unusual. Dick
is now vice president Of the
Beverly Hills Realty Board
and is destined to be presi-
dent next term.
However. he indicated that
Travis may dominate Justice
in the future.
StardOm Is Elusive
"I've always had an agree
ment with my co-workers
that when roles came up, I
would take time off," he said.
II think ! may take 10 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
ny JAMES BACON
AaaoeIalaa Prsaa writer

HOLLYWOOD D. Gary
Cooper. Hollywood's leading
yup man. Is into his sSth year
IN the movie business.
He was q shy and awkward
youtil when he came here in
1923. He almost took a train
back 10 Montana because he
couldn't set work as a COM
mercial artist. But he also
was an experienced cowboy.
and he heard that movie
studios paid up TO SIS for
falling on q horse. He stayed.
Now 81. he's still shy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

the method with cowboy
boots"
Besides Cooper. John
Wayne and James Stewart
are disciples OF the school.
They don't act-they react.
Or. 10 put II another way.
they act naturally instead
OF theatrically.
Director Mike curtiz long
has argued that dramatic
acting binders rather than
helps q movie star.
The image Is maRnified
10 times lifesize." says Mike.
III a Broadway actor acts
the same as he docs on the
stage, then the audiences
associate themselves with
Cooper's plight. They be-
come immersed in the story.
And they go TO see every
picture Cooper is in. That's
why Cooper can make a
commercial success out OF
a bad scrfpt-and q Broad
way actor can't"
Coop knows every trick
OF the movie trade.
Il should" he says. latter
all these years"
Early In his career, Cooper
often worked 20 hours a day
moviemakinR.
Paramount used to have
me working in two and some-
times three pictures at the
same time. These young guys
today. including those in TV,
don't know what work Is"
Coop said he worked solid
for five years without a day
of.
Il finally got a vacation
when / came down with yell
low jaundice."
Much Of that vacation was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Cooper, Fast on Draw
But Slow on the DrowI

still manages 10 look a little
awkward. But he's also a top
star who has STAYED on top
for years, and Is probably
the least changed by success
OF anyone IN town.
That's why Hollywood
friends were stunned to read
a New York newspapers ac-
count that he recently had
his face lifted. Coop Just isn't
the type.
He later denied the story
with q typical comment:
i've been making a living
with this battered old face
for years. Why should I
change IT,"
It's nice 10 report that its
still the same old face that
has struck fear into the black
hearts Of movie badmen for
years.
Coop says that the plastic
surgery was to correct a
breathing deficiency in a nose
broken twice. And his scanned
face is proof.
His latest pictures are
among his best: 10 North
Frederick" and Man OF the
West"
Shucks, Miss Nancy
In the latter, Cooper plays
q Western hero-and that's
his dish.
Joel McCrea. no SLOUGH
himself in that department,
calls Cooper the greatest
exponent Of the manure
kicker school Of acting. He
says the technique started
with Charles Ray. a silent
screen idol. The idea is TO
scuff around barnyard dirt
while muttering some phrase
like Jaw shucks. Miss
Nancy"
Ray did 1t the hard way
barefooted." explains
McCrea. Cooper perfected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
CAT IN A HOT, TIGHT HOOP

Leaping Lucifer is his name and he is one
ROYAL Bengal Tigers, featured with the Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus.
The big show opens this years local stay at
Griffith Stadium on Tuesday night, win run
through Sunday Lucifer started with hoop
twice this size, developed his aim so that he
now goes through one that leaves almost no
room to spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
An Annual Visitor
In Fire Red Suit
Pays Coll en- Route

From time to time TEEN re-
ceives contributions in verse
from its readers.
Judy Kelley Of i72l High
wood place Sc, writes Of
Christmas in Rock and Roll
Land" Her poem serves rs q
helated teen-age Christm q 9
greeting. She writes:
Daddy o in the fire red sMit
just dropped By iphiie en- route.
He brought the latest b. Pat
Boone.
You should hear all the cats
siCOon.
The Jingle Bell Rock" and
PerTy's latest.
Really send the kids cause
they're the greatest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Greetings

EVANSVILLE WE'D MAJOR
ETTES-What Is the name Of
the girl who twirled q flag and
led the majorettes in the Sill
yer Spring Parade. From .
real neat admirer named
JOEY.
TO JERRY - Happy Birthday
Baby" with a Lolita Loyin'"
cause You Send Me" Sin
cerely." I'm Be Loving You"
It'll the Twelfth Of Never"
Sorry I'm late. LYNN.
ALICE STEWART - Happy
birthday to q sweet sixteener,
on Jan. 5. Love, JOAN.
TO THE 7. r. J. ". 8. Chorus Of
l956-57: Thank you for your
thoughtful gift We hope that
you all had q happy holiday.
MEREDITH ANNE SCOTT.
BILL--Happy birthday darlin'.
from the one who loves you
It'll the Twelfth Of Never"
AL-Although I'm q little late.
merry Xmas honey. It's been
wonderful with you these ,
years. Love. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Blodensburg Bond
Receives Uniforms

Starting this month. Bla-
densburg High Band members
will sport new uniforms. The
outfits win be wine colored
tropical worsted cloth with the
school shield on the chest Of
the jackets. The shoulders win
be covered with gold braid.
The uniforms cost 44S
apiece. To raise money for the
outfits, the band 10 selling
decals and pens and win give
four concerts during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
aHIallIiIiiliiiIIlllilIi iIlllllliiliiiililIiIl
EDDIE-"If" you Surprise" me
and love me I'll" Forever
and Forever" JOHN Z.
JERRY-I miss you very. very
much and / hope you'll be
waiting for me when come
back. Your kisses send me
because you're my only true
love. wish ! could be with
you forever. Love. NANCY.
BOBBY H.-Please come back
to me cause ! miss you and !
love you very much and ] al
ways viii forever. Love.
JANET s.
FOR SALE-White lace and net
wedding gown and hoop. used
In December: sire 8. WA.
7-70s6.
FOR SALE-Model airplane en-
gines: OK. Cub .O4gA and
OK. Cub ~: never flown. ex-
ceilent condition: half price.
Can LII. 2-l627.
eKfpPY AND TOM-Hope you
had q wonderful Christmas.
Sure missed you at last hop.
Hope you play for next one.
See you thenl SHIRLEY and
PAT Of Winchester.
WANTED--DrummeT and bass
player. for experienced r. d
r. band: around ages Of b.
is. Call BOBBY. 10. s-35is.
EVANSVILLE WE'D MAJOR
ETTES-What is the name Of
the girl who twirled a flag and
led the mnjorettes In the Sill
yer Spring Parade? Prom a
real neat admirer named
JOEY.
BUDDY - I'm Available" 30
Don't Forbid Me-" because
you're MY Special Angel" and
I'll Love You nh the 18th OF
Never" Love, always. NANCY.
EMMY - Loved hearing your
voice: wish 20 much ! could
see you. Scrumshibobely dyna-
tobely yours and d. ks.
ELSIE.
LOU ANNE--You onrey charac-
ter. So help me. II you don't
stay in the y. 8.
SINIMONS-Conae 10 our bas-
ketball game Jan. 2, at Swan
son, i:45. From ID. L. A. s.
WANTED Drummer and bass
player for experienced r. q r.
band, around ages Of 1915.
Can BOBBY. 10. s-35lS.
gALR--'50 Rocket Odds engine.
with or without hydra. trans:
best offer. SHELLY. To. 3
CAST.
FOR SALE-Winter coat. dresses.
skirts. sweaters. size 0. Call
XXI. e-5l4e.
G. MAILMAN AND y. NOYLE.
Why don't you two stop fooling
around and get toeether again.
CUPID.
GO CALVIN COOLIDGE, GO!
Let's whomp Wilson'S Tigers
and Roosevelt's Riders. THE
CONFIDENT ONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
(9Teen-toSIe ~
ataea. :: , {; =: 6: !: ~

John C.. Oh. really like him
o lot. MARTY.
UNCLE NIFTY - Please play
''YCu Are My Destiny" by p.
A., and STORY Of My Life" by
r. H., for Carole G. and john
ny 8. who lovei CUPID"
DON-To Nike and Chuck FOR
Sentimental Reasons" By 8.
Cooke, from JANET.
KOOL KAT NfILT-Please play
"JaiIhouse Rock" for Deborah
w. and David II. CUPID.
DON BILLIARD - Spin Mad,
Mad World" for John, Larry
A., Larry c.. Kerry. Nancy.
Ronni. Marianne. Helen.
DON BILLIARD - Please play
why Don't They Understand7"
for sill the kids at Ronni's
party. especially Ronni and
Larry and Helen and John.
DON - Ded. "Just Born" and
The Story Of My Life TO
Foxy. from ART. who loves
her very much.
DON-pieaSe play do What
You Did" and Don't Let Go"
for Marty and Jimmy. from
LINDA and WANDA.
MILT AND DON--Please play
AT the Hop for GIL. Happy
birthday, from PAT.
DEAR MILT - Please dedicate
you Send Me" 70 Janet and
Bunky. 10 Lee and Bob, VAL
erie and Chip. Jim and all
those neat kids at Loudoun
High. from LANE.
TOPSY TURvY GRANT -
Please play Who Are We to
Say" to Teetie. from JEANNE.
with love
DEAR UNCLE MILTTE-Please
play April Love- for Ray. the
guy think q lot Of. BUTCH.
MILT-Piease ded. The Stroll"
TO the two eutest girls In
school. Judy and Jean, from
JERRY.
FIREBALL MELTY--Piease dedi-
cate why Don't They Under
stand7" to Lanny Of LCHS,
from BUBBLES Of BHS.
MILT-Picase ded. You Send
Me- 70 Bobby, Johnny. Billy
and Joe. from BONNIE. COL
LEEN, NANCY and CHAR
LOTTE.
MILT-Piease ded. Bobby and
Twelfth Of Never" to Bobby
W.. from the girl next door.
MILT-Please play You Send
Me" and I'm Available" for
Jimmy A.. from JERRY.
MILT--Please ded. Blue Christ
mas" Twelfth Of Never" and
Special Angel" for Donnie w..
from Q girl who really likes
him. GIMME p.
DEAR MILKSHAKE MILF -
Please play MY Special An
gel" for Mr.. Pickerall and
Randy B., from X. w. and @. w.
MILT- Dedicate Jeanne" and,
You Are My Destiny" for
Robert J. and Judy w.
MILT-Piease play "For Senti-
mental Reasons" for Eddie
from Barbara: also Debra and
Mike. Thanks.
MILT-Play April Love" and
You Send Me" for Chuck,
from SANDY, who caresl
MILT-Play IAN the Way" for
Kay T. and Bob Z. and for
Kay and Johnny S.. from q
blue-eyed blond ct LCHS.
MILT-Please dedicate stood
Up, Broken Hearted Again"
to Judy g., from someone who
feels the same way.
DEAR MILT--We would like you
to play "Jingle Bell Rock" on
your show. ANGELA. ALL
SON, MAXINE.
MILT--Please spin 70 all the
9th graders at Williamsburg
Jr. High. From Marty TO Mike.
April Love-" from Mari to-
Rieley b. Carter, from Cathy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

You Are My Destiny" by
p. A, and STORY Of My Life"
by r. H.. for Carole c. and
Johnny 8. who Lowell CUPID.
MILT-Spin you Send Me" TO-
John c., Oh. ! really like
him q lot, MARTY.
MILF - Dedicate YOU'RE the
Greatest" to Al. the greatest
And also play Give Me Your
Heart for Xmas" for my special
angel. All my love. 10.
MIGHTY MAN MILT - Please
spin warm" TO Johnny NJ.
from JACKIE. who will love
him until The Twelfth Of
Never
MILT-Please play stood Up
for Austin H.. from THE FISH.
MMT-Please spin The Joker"
and Chances Are" TO Jeanne
F. D.. from RICHARD.
MILTINO - Please ded. The
Joker" TO June Bug" from
KAY. on Monday.
GRANT-PIay Great BAN Of
Fire" for Sherrianne and Nike
MILT Please dedicate Blue
Christmas" and You Send
Me" on Monday TO Dave H..
from someone who cares very
much Up. c.
BE-BOP GRANT - Please ded.
Take a Chance" TO Lynn NJ,
from the girl who hopes she's
not playing q "Losin' Game. :
Get well soon, SHELVY.
MILT GRANT-Please dedicate
Don't Let Go" TO Sam ".
tJan. g.. Happy anniversary
honey. it's been wonderful, lets
make 1t longer. Your G. ]. g.
PAT S.
MILT-Please play You Are
My Destiny" for Bob and Sher-
RI. Mickey and Peg on Jan. 6.
DEAR MILT-Please play April
Love" for Sister Benito. from
CORINNE.
MILT-Please play Great Balls
OF Fire" for Carolyn and Skip.
from SMELLY.
DEAR MILT--PIease ded. "You
Send Me" TO Lynn NJ. my
70. q. o. ID, SHELvY.
CADILLAC GRANT-Please ded.
FOR Sentimental Reasons"
and ~Oh Boy" to Lynn NJ,
from the girl that really cares.
SHELvY.
DEAR MILF Please dedicate
you Send Me" to Junior c.
and judy c. who are going
STEADY" from . friend.
DEAR MILT Please dedicate
Kisses Sweeter Than Wine"
to Dave A., Speedy p, John
d. NJ, Donald ", Bobby A..
from Skeeter K. Kerry X
Janet H., Bonnie B. and Ber-
nice c.
JANfBOR-AzILT-EE Please
spin Baby. I Don't Care" to
Rio equal P6 plus. from
STEVE COLT.
CRAZY LEGS GRANT-Please
ded. "You Send Me" to my one
and only Joannie NJ. from .
guy who cares, BUBBLE H.
DADDY-O-WILD MAN MILT-l
Please dedicate You Send |
Me" by Teresa B.. TO Jerry. the
boy In the hopsital with me. !
MARGARET b.
DEAR MILT-Please play Cast |
Iron Arm" for the boy I really |
like. BECKY ANN.
MILT GRANT-Please dedicate
Don't Let Go" to Sam W
(Jan. o.. Happy anniversary
honey, it's been wonderful,
let's make 1t longer. Your
e. !. g., PAT 8.
DEAR MILT - Please dedicate
IAN the Way" to the boys Of
Loudoun High. from the girls
Of Point Of Rocks.
DEAR MILT - Please dedicate |
AT the Hop" for the 9 girls Of
Point OF Rocks and for Janet !
and John d.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-01-22
Epidemic

Supai he's had another epidemic Of the nf1u
this past week. Many folks have been
sick wi tn hieh temper atures and sore
throats etc. Foil owing ere sone Of the
ones who have been i'll: Mr.. Collins,
Mrs. stenley Manakaja, Daley and sandra
Manakeja, Delphins Uqualla, Mrs. Elva
Watahoni gle, Olivia Putesoy, Andrea and
Ro1 and Manekaja, Nathan Menakaja, Rozella
Sinye11a, Charl OF te Rogers, and few
other people. Mr.. Collins has been
giving sLo ts under the direction Of Dr..
Stauffer, the Public Health Medical
Officer fer this part Of Arizona.