davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-03
CHURCH NEWS

First Institutional Baptist
Church Sunday morning SER
vices have been placed on a
summer schedule, July l
to Sept. l. Regular services
will begin promptly at 7 am.
There are no IL o'clock SER
vices. Evening services
will continue at 7 pm.
St. Joseph Grand Lodge
met Sunday, June %, at the
Lone Star Baptist Church to
commemorate St. Johns Day.
Arizona delegates travelled
to Denver, Colo. by char
tered bus to the regional
Sunday School and BYPU
Congress June 17-21.
Macedonia Baptist Church
representatives were:
Mesdames Gertrude Albert
Ora Jackson and Rev. id.
Daniels.
Mrs. Fronie Adams and
Rev. C.N. Hall carried re-
ports from Mt. Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
Mrs. Doretha Asher, How
ard Marshall and Rev. Dun
bar of St. John Baptist
Church attended also.
Ruby Brown, Edna jackson
Daisy Demery, Telnora and
Thelma Gibson, James
Russin and Rev. and Mrs.
C.B. Allbritton represented
Union Baptist Church.
Mrs. NH. Clack and Mrs.
Marion Ware joined the Shi-
loh Baptist Church group.
They were not listed in this
column on June 10.
Casa Grande riders from
New Hope Baptist Church
included Mrs. Thelma Will
liams and Rev. Jessie Har-
diman.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-03
WHERE WERE THEY?

week be from 10th Street to 4Ob Street, UP ana
down Broadway Road received notorious publicity
sutiup from killings occurred night Out
RACED citizens bboned the daily papers dsclaimng be
of Bloody Broada wbicb appeared in article These
people in against The sbens Wbo parolted
the aesting rowd dstrbers after be anor
tnnate Incidents
Two tavern Operators summoned appear before
Subt Tobn The arizona Liquor Control Depart
men wby their licenses sbonld not be
suspended revoked The of these bearings
: abteared in both daily papers.
Tosebb Griffin manager the Sky View Club since Febrn
ary 1859 has made substantial efforts to control the conduct
special deputy is present at all might
special events.
Directly the street omisbes den of niqay the
Trot There vey truthful saying in the block Trot
Flights and stabbings nightly features
witboat any kind OF CONTROL Harry Martini OPERATOR holds
another and tumble 10th Street
and BroadOa. His management is The usual type Of
absenteeowner interest None is giDen long great
rofits continue.
Thursday June 25 Of The outraged residents wbo
all week about the terrible and The awnI
murders took time out to protest at the liquor board bearings
raised against The Trot Inn. II dis
appointing that other Broaday taxpayers joined in
voicing their complaints against Diolence and Iasy
%@So.1~1H1oe>x
NO DEAL
During the second week OF Jnne partnership proposal
considered by the publishers of the arizona Tribune
rejected and the operation wiU continue it has
since first issue.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-03
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by Eloise Banks

OuluHlCA 10 HCAC' AC IACA-
mometer nearly, jumped off
the wall. The refrigerator
chilled water beyond the
call of duty. The air cooler
whirred madly trying to pro-
duce lower temperatures.
The grass stubbornly faced
the broiling sun from sun up
to sun down. What are some
other signs of summer?
Shorts to the left of me.
Shorts to the right of me.
Into the Valley of the Sun
rode, walked and strolled the
charge of the shorts brigade.
Jamaica, Bermuda, shorty,
walking or running shorts
are worn. They come in all
sizes, lengths, widths,
colors, and purposes.
Some city fathers have for
hidden the wearers of shorts
inside Libraries and other
municipal buildings. Isn't
there freedom of dress in our
republic? Why should shorts
be banned? Many of the
people who wear them should
be given medal of honor.
have several recommenda-
tions. : the woman who has
tugged hours to don a tight
pair of capris and the man
whose legs could easily be
mistaken for hairy chicken
bones. These two have the
courage TO revert to the
caveman days.
/ wonder who invented
clothes. We take it for
granted that early men and
women wore animal skins,
or tree leaves. Needle and
thread were unknown. Rayon
and nylon were undeveloped.
With materials scarce, shorts
were the order of the day.
MIR. and Mrs. Stone Age ca
vorted in their split level
cave hacienda wearing few
clothes.
Man used his knowledge
to make tools and with these
tools he made cloth. Out of
cloth came clothes from
natural fibers, finally with
more power and knowledge
and tools, synthetic fibers
were developed.
Humans have gone from fig
leaves through head to toe
coverings and now to modern
lion skins. Shorts are just
another back to nature move
ment, or could we call this
era The Age of Legs?
BY the way, don't you,
think my husbands plaid
shorts complement my wild
polka dotted Bermudas?
. n - n q n N n q n m N = n N N
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-03
NO DEAL

During the second week Of June partnership proposal
considered by the publishers of the Arizona Tribune
rejected and the operation wW continue it has
since first issue.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06

A noted rocket scientist has
some sound advice for rocket club
members. Willy Ley, Monogram
hobby kit designer and a leader
in rocket research, says only
qualified persons should handle
any type of rocket fuel. Under no
should club mem
bers ever attempt to load rocket
without the supervision of sci
ence teacher or other qualified
person
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06

Jr. Hinch thinks the golden
rule is a yeller yard stick.
Tubby Tyler says that some
folks have brains but he'd set
tie for money.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
Eloise B ank S

Women of the United States
throw off the yokeS of the
shoe designers Take a solid
step forward and cast the
mrveyors Of bunions and
cornS in the guise of fashion
out of their plush New York
salons and rambling Califor-
MIA viStaS. Unleash those
cramped appendages of the
crumbling arches and live
again March, on (rather limp
on) to victory
Girls, take an unbiased
look at your feet. Sit down
and place each misshapen
ped in your lap and gaze
hard and long at it. Has it
ached lately? Is it pretty
ugly view? Are the toes
Smothering each other? Does
the big toe have lump on
it? Does the little toe have
bruises and blisters? If you
are answering yes to any of
these queries--then you are
a victim of the SSDA.
SSDA stands for the Sadis-
tic Shoe Designers Of Amer
ica, Incorporated. This group
is composed Of men (cer
tainly no female would be-
queath such suffering on a
fellow female) who daily
figure ways and widths to
keep American women on
their toes.
First a shoe was made
colorful--hu of tropic pink
and shocking green adorned
milady's foot. Next, the
shoe heel was removed and
milady trudged Though the
street on a sole sometimes
a soul). It took courage to
wear some of the latest crea-
tions to cover the corns and
callouses.
Finallythe back of the shoe
replaced the front, next the
sling strap replaced the
buckle and new a few strips
of leather are more expensive
than the whole COW. l be-
lieve we are being charged
for the air which circulates
as we tread the light fan
tastic.
Heels have reached proper
tions astronomical and it is
a pity to see a damsel teeter-
ing on the brink of falling as
she trips lightly over the
stones and dusty streets of
Phoenix. The pointed toes
are monstrous to the eye and
worse to the toes. No wonder
the women of America have
become nagging shreWs with
unpleasant countenances.
Their feet are hurting and
brother, that is really pain
with a capital P Surely the
shoe designers must be on
the payrolls of the car man
ufacturerS. The United States
of America has more cars
than any other nation in the
world because the girls just
can not stand their shoes
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06
Arizona Tribune, Friday, Nov 6, 1859 page 2

Arizona Tribune, Friday Nov. g. 1859 page 2
A{rtze,m3.44!}|9q6 T, in! m4 ~ }6{h F.,
AE 5s014- 4ss: -.ysT!ss::5INsWss74y Isss4y 5ay1IIy = z-&4&
Pictorial Weekly
EDWARD BANKS Publisher ond Editor
ELoIsE BANKS, A.si.tont Editor
Established July 10. 1883 Pubii.hsdsvsy Thursdoyin
Phoenix. Arizono. 2137 E. Broodwoy BR 6-23ol
Sub. .eripton
hyr$t5o. yr.s2.so. 2y's $3.50
VOL. 2. NO is
"ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OUR TIMES is TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM
The Show Must Go On
Somehow it seems incredible that any intelligent person
could baue been easily led appearing eleusion quiz
program equipped wb questions and subsequent
The lure OF The fast easy money changed teachers
clerks bousewives ueterans and grandmobers
highly paid national stars oDemigbt
Top ratings bcb are the life blood Of any National broad
fought for by e the gray flannel suits wbo
waped thick packs Of American dollars before the
ex-univesity professor bas repened and ad
mitted bis implication the boax other Docing
their shock at The horrible discovery
Columbia Broadcasng system bas discontinued all urtber
quiz programs cancelled plans proposed quiz fornats
Shows
Thus the end OF in the entertainment life
Of the people Of the United States The sbow
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
TAKE YOUR 49,
POLIO SHOTS!
See YOUR FAMILY DOCTOR OR HEAITH DEPARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Towes to Study
Delegate Increase
HALTIMoRE. Sept. II (APl

BALTIMORE. Sept. II Cap.
-Maryland's four largest coun-
ties would get greater represen-
tation in the House of Dele
gates under a plan which may
soon go TO Gov. Tawes.
A commission appointed by
the Governor TO study, reap
portionment met privately yes
terday and repeatedly reached
tentative agreement.
An informed source said the
group had approved a plan to
give Baltimore County three
additional delegates, Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun-
ties two more, and Anne Arun-
del one. The makeup Of the
Senate would be unchanged.
ANY change in representation
would require q constitutional
amendment approved by the
voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Part Of the land adjoins an
area which has been proposed
for apartment development and
a shopping center. Some Of the
apartments already have been
built. The apartments would
serve as a buffer zone for the
Pine Spring subdivision.
The commission also ap-
proved a 2.7-acre site at Hill
brook drive and Route 236 for
the projected Annandale Branch
Library. Only / acre of the
land would be used at first for
the building and for parking.
In other action, the commits
sion denied an application by
Katherine Clore to rezone 100
acres near Herndon for 1880
sQuare-foot building lots. The
land presently is zoned for
1-acre lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Foirfox Planners Okoy
Site for Light Industry

The first section Of Fairfax
County's industrial master
plan has been approved by the
county planning commission.
The commission set aside
last night 800 acres in the
Mortified area for future in
dustrial development.
The land lies between Ar
lington boulevard and Lee
highway. The Circumferential
highway now under construc-
ton will divide the land.
Most Of the land is owned by
Earl Chiles. The rest of the
land. mostly in small parcels,
is owned by IS persons.
The industrial coming rec
commended for the sites was the
most highly restrictive. The
coming would allow research
laboratories and light industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
2 Area Men
Held in Theft

BALTIMORE. Sept. Ii tAP).
Two Washington area men
charged with . $4,000 bank
robhery in Southern Maryland
have been indicted by a Federal
grand jury.
Robert L. Couch, %, q former
grocery clerk In Alexandria,
Va. and Charles Z. Lawrenson,
IL. Of Washington, d. c., were
indicted yesterday In the Sep
TENDER 4 robbery Of the County
Trust Co. at Mechanicsville
st. Marys County. The robbers
tied and gagged three women
tellers before taking $2S,037.
The women said the bandits
wore railroad engineers over
alls. baggy caps, cowboy boots
and sunglasSes when they en-
tered 10 minutes before closing.
Couch and Lawrenson were
held In $4,000 bail each. Law
renson is being held in the
Dade County Jail at Miami.
Fla.
Couch appeared before United
States Commissioner Stanley
King in Alexandria this morn
ing and waived a hearing on
extradition to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
DeIoySought
Tightening
Parking Code

The Arlington Chamber Of
Commerce tomorrow viii ask
the county board for a e0-day
delay in action Of a county
wide parking ordinance.
Meanwhile. the cha m b e I
plans to survey parking resu-
lations for other urban areas
and prepare arguments against
the present proposal. which
would increase required park
ing space for industries. busi-
nesses and apartment buildings.
The county planning COM
mission recommended approval
Of the ordinance earlier this
week. although suggesting some
changes. The board. was ex-
pected to grant q delay at to-
morrow's meeting.
Chamber President James H.
Berkey summed up objections
after q membership meeting:
/. The trend is toward wider
use Of public transportation
and smaller cars, requiring less
parking space in the future.
2. The proposal would require
more parking spaces where
there are more than enough
now. The ordinance is based
incorrectly on rare peak park
ing conditions.
3. Local businessmen had not
been consulted. although the
ordinance would cost many Of
them considerable sums in pro-
viding more parking spaces.
The ordinance was prepared
by planning consultant Hugh
Pomeroy. who is engaged by
the county to prepare a master
coming plan. A sign ordinance,
another section of the plan, is
also on the board agenda to-
morrow for a public hearing.
Parking and sign regula-
lions require immediate atten-
ton in Arlington and Mr..
Pomer0y prepared them first
for submission to the board
before the entire coming plan
IS completed" said Tom Moore,
planning director.
The parking regulations
would change the number of
spaces required for
'ffice buildings from one for
very 300 square feet of floor
space to one for every 200
'quare feet; industries, from
me for every two persons to
me for every two and one-half
'ersons. and apartments from
me for every unit to one and
for every unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

their pay comparable TO that
of county employees.
Mr.. Hassan objected to Ian
guage OF the recommendation
which he said would permit
the board to interfere with the
conduct Of his office and en-
ployment Of his personnel.
Board. members argued they
must be able to prescribe some
conditions under which they
dispense public funds and said
that Mr.. Hassar would be free
TO refuse supplements for his
employees If he wished.
Other Proposals
Among other proposals IN
dorsed BY the board were those
which would:
Obviate necessity for a gen.
eral reassessment Of real es-
tate every six years;
Make circulation Of lewd and
Topographic material a felony
rather than a misdemeanor.,
Restrict punishment Of sal-
aries Of county employees:
Revise distribution to coun-
ties Of gasoline tax revenues.
The board approved one pro-
posal not recommended by the
advisory council. The measure
would enable the board to re-
quire that power lines be placed
underground In some areas.
Two ignored recommends
tons would have prohibited the
State Milk Commission from
fixing retail milk prices and au-
thorized a study Of housing and
medical care for the aged.
The board will confer later
regarding the legislative pro-
posals with Arlington members
Of the General Assembly. All
four attended the meeting last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Tukomu Park
To Dedicate New
Works Building

Takoma Park viii dedicate a
new $l35.000 public works
building and recreation center
at 5 pm. Sunday, with Mayor
George Miller and members Of
the city council officiating.
The works building at 81
OSwego avenue will house the
public works Office. building in
spector, highway division, SAN
itation division. municipal
parks Office, auto repair shop
and building and maintenance
division, formerly located in
the old police building on
Maple street.
The recreation center, first to
be built by the city, is at 40
Oswego avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Democratic Women
To Meet Tomorrow

Southern Maryland Group OF
the United Democratic Wom-
ems Club will meet at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Waldorf
Motor Court restaurant in
Charles County.
Mrs. Alice w. Hostetler,
past president Of the National
Women's Democratic Club and
member Of the Democratic
State Central Committee from
Montgomery County, will
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Freud TrioI Set for 3
And Loan Association

and c, Oran Mensik Of Chicago.
Mr.. Mensik is president OF the
City Savings Association Of
Chicago and two other savings
and loan firms In that city.
His former private secretary,
Marianne Barto. also Of Chi
cago, was absent from court
because Of a heart ailment. Her
plea was entered by her at
torney.
Yesterdays arraign ments
were marked by a hassle in the
court room over which attor-
neys represented which clients.
The court was told that Mr..
Mensik's counsel, Edward j.
Calihan, jr.. had to remain in
Chicago where he is involved in
q trial that was estimated to
last three months.
Judge Watkins, however,
pointed out that court records
showed that Thomas Ellicott,
who, was in court, had entered
an appearance last January on
behalf Of Mr.. Mensik.
Withdrawal Allowed
Mr.. Ellicott said the records
were in error and should show
that he had withdrawn as
counsel after Mr.. Mensik told
him his only attorney was Mr..
Caiihan.
The indictment accuses the
defendants Of falsely advertise
ing that the association was
paying q 5 per cent dividend
and that accounts were insured
up to $4,000. The indictment
alleged that the defendants
knew that the insurance COM
pany, which listed It's home
Office in Tangiers. Morocco,
did not have suficient assets
10 furnish adequate protection
for the accounts"
Maryland is the only State
without q law regulating saw
lngs and loan associations.
Mr.. Suchman is being repre-
sented in court by A. Gordon
Boone. Baltimore County attor-
ney. Mr.. Boone is majority
leader Of the Maryland House
Of Delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Soles Tax for Arlington
Rejected by Al Vote

The Arlington County Board
last night refused to indorse
a legislative proposal to per-
init q county sales tax.
II sidetracked the recon-
mendation by d 4-to-i vote.
The measure was one Of "a
advanced by an advisory coun-
Gil appointed to suggest State
legislation which would bene-
At Arlington.
The board agreed to support
in principle 80 Of the proposals.
1t ignored two others and de-
ferred action on q third.
Among those approved were
measures which would permit
establishment Of a Redevelop-
ment Authority to be separate
from the Housing Authority;
require the State Highway
Commission to consider traf-
flo density in allocating funds
for primary roads, and permit
the county to reserve sites
designated for future public
use.
Directors Named
David L. Krupsaw. Ralph r.
Kaul, Leo Urbanske and DR..
Lucas Blevins, joined in re-
buffing the proposal to allow a
county sales tax.
The advisory group had
urged that Arlington ask the
General Assembly to grant
counties the same tax powers
that cities have. It did not
mention the sales tax, but Vir-
ginia cities are empowered to
impose one.
Karl Sorg, chairman of the
fiscal committee OF the coun-
Gil. reported that the proposal
was made with the belief that
q State sales tax in Virginia is
both inevitable and imminent.
Mr.. Karl noted that Airing
ton supplies about II per cent
OF Virginia's income, but re-
ceives about rs per cent Of the
States total revenue.
AS the meeting convened toI
consider the advisory councils
recommendations, two Repub-
leans also denounced the sales
tax.
They were Robert J. Gerber,
q candidate for the House of
Delegates, and Alvin Small, a
County Board candidate.
Mr.. Gerber also advocated
Qualification and more specific |
definition Of virginia's Sunday
closing law.
Pay Supplement Opposed
Commonwealth Attorney VIII |
lam J. Hassan protested a pro-
oosal by the board that would |
enable the County Board to
supplement- salaries Of Com
nonwealth officials and their
in Arlington to make |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE
Commercial Savings and Loan
Association. Inc. and three in
dividuals yesterday pleaded not
guilty to mail fraud charges in
Federal District Court here.
The association, with ofiices
In Silver Spring, Bethesda and
Baltimore, and the trio were
indicted last December on IA
counts OF attempting to defraud
through the use Of the mails.
The association has carried
on q big "save-by-mail" cam
paign in the Washington area
offering gifts in exchange for
new savings accounts.
Judge r. Dorsey Watkins set
October 10 for trial on the
charges. A hearing, however.
is scheduled for September rs
on motions to have the trials
separated and to throw out the
indictment on grounds Of i'm
proper jury selection.
Former Aide Absent
Not guilty pleas were entered
personally by Robert suchman.
president Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Pay Supplement Opposed

Commonwealth Attorney VIII
liam J. Hassan protested a pro-
posal by the board that would
enable the County Board to
supplement salaries Of Com
monwealth officials and their
employees in Arlington to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Former Aide Absent

Not guilty pleas were entered
personally by Robert Suchman,
president Of the association.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Professio Engineers
Elect New Officers

M. x. wilberding has been
elected president Of the Dis
trict Society Of Professional
Engineers.
other officers named for the
year beginning July ! were
Leonard T. Cook. FIRST vice pres
ident; Donald e. Marlowe,
second vice president: Max H.
Novinsky. secretary and Z.
Eugene Howe. treasurer.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
8lUSIA Employees
Will Be Honored

Eighty-one employees and Of
ficials of the United States In
formation Agency win be hon.
ored for exceptional service at
1850 am. tomorrow in the De-
partmental Auditorium. Consti-
tuition avenue and Twelfth
street NV.
George v. Allen. director Of
USIA. and 10y w. Henderson.
Deputy Undersecretary Of State,
will speak.
The awards will be made TO
4S Americans, a foreign en-
ployes, and six units overseas.
The Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo.
professor Of religion at George
Washington University. win de-
liver the invocation. The Naval
School Of Music band win play.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Gruduution Service

Edward p. Morgan. ABC
news commentator. viii speak
at the graduation ceremonies
Of Hawthorne School at $3.50
pm. Monday at the school,
1871 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
FLORIDA PROPERTY

DAYTONA BEACH. FLA.-CHoICE
IONA HlGHRiDGE ESTATES, i6I
South Atlantic ave-, Dept ST.,
Dayton Beach. Fla.
FOR RENT = New 8 bedrm., at
Clearwater; S125 mo-; Tyr; lease.
ANATH J. BRIGHT, Realtor,
WA. 7-5275.
FIT. LAUDERDALE - Duplexes,
and > bedrooms, $4,000 and UP.
One 2-bedroom each unit furn-
ished. ACME REALTY. UN. 4-321l.
HOUSE, furnished, available now.
Spend winter here. Masonry, 2
bedrooms, another room use as
Bird bedroom. den. storage. etc.
Corner lot, established neighbor-
hood. Price, cash $1,000: A.
nanced, $4,000. Write for details,
J. L. QUICKER, GA Florida Ma
tional Banl' Bldg, Orlando. Fla.
One-time ad Clip this outl
MOVING TO FLORIDA?
Then come live in beautiful rolling
wooded Ridge Manor Our own
lakes golf, excellent fishing, hunt
ing Lovely new 2-bedrm homes.
$4,000 up Immediate occupancy
Orlando sSeN TAMPA. .fI st PETERSBURG re
and Gulf Coast. over 1,4OO own
ers from Al States. Write for
brochure and community newspa-
per RIDGE MANOR REALTY,
Dept. C-1ll2. Ridge Manor. Fla.
ST: PETERSBURG . bedrooms,
Florida room, tile roof garage.
Fine shrubbery and citrus trees.
ACME REALTY. UN. 4-32l1