davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-31
Bank Wins
Ad Awards

Valley National Bank advertise
ments have won two awards in
the Advertising Association of the
Vests annual judging.
In competition with 1,10O en-
tries from ll:Western states, Val
ley Bank won a second-place
award for an ad in a farm publ.
cation title "A Loan on the
Range"
Il received q third.place award
for It's newspaper ad showing
J.. W. Pitts, one Of the banks
vice presidents, wearing an eye
patch and titled 1T Works for
Shirts-Why Not Banks7"
M. 6. Reade 10 the banks ad!
vertisins director.
Find enjoyment as you ira
vel along. It Is foolish to
wait until you reach the
heights before you view the
scenery.
The fellow with his nose to
the grindstone isn't sticking
It into anyone else's bust
ness.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-31
A HANDSHAKE FOR YOU

AS the second year. Of publishing the Arizona
Tribune my uife and uoua like each ubo bas
given boost and shake bis band kind isbes
and staucb support bas enabled paper go circu
Iahon and aduerhsers
Many bours used to prepare Worthwhile issue and
makes feel wonderful know that you bape accepted each
Remember the paper belongs all Of 1t yould be
useless produce paper that is not read
Thanks again. second year will be greatest ulb
your continued SUPPORT
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-31
NAACP aide Head
of Ne,v Rights Office

Attorney General Mosk yes
terday announced appoint
ment of Franklin H. Williams
to head the newly-created Of
flee of constitutional law
dealing with civil rights.
A San Francisco attorney,
william is resigning his pres
ent position as West Coast
counsel for the National AS
Sociation for the Advance
THIS AID APPEARED IN A NJ
shop for sale-owner in {
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-31

ment of Colored People.
He will assume his new
duties September 10.
He will work closely on in
vestigation and reports on
alleged infringement of civil
rights of all citizens in con-
junction with the new State
Fair Employment Practices
G Commission.
Williams lives in Palo Alto.
;. NEWSPAPER: Doughnnt.
hole. -rou1s xmscHsAux
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-31
Adzono Tribune, July 81, 1859, p. z

Adzona Tribune, July 81, 1859, p.7
AI*tza3@!s!8& 7, =. y 8&9s!hn,,,f mn,
Pictorial Weekly
EDWARD BANKS, Publisher and Editor
ELoIsE BANKS tantE Editor
Established July TO-, 1883 Published every Thursday in
Phoenix. Arizona. 2l37 E. Broadway BR 6-23ol
Subseri rion
kw. $5o. I y. $3.50. yrs. $3.50
"ALL THAT is NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM
WOOL PULLING
For many years the AFL-Clo pubicized great strides
about the dispute led by of the highest ranking NAACP
leaders against the discriminatory policies Of this group
wbicb shouts loud and long about Indignation
the unions that those wbo stronger labor unions might
weH change their cry Practice wba they preach and tell the
union leaders pulling the wool eyes, Jobs
Just segregated u1tbin the union mechanism and
Negro bas been accepted the trade unions wbcb bave
remained lily bite bere and in other since the birth
OF labor Unions.
Unfortunately. few Of self appointed openly
sing the praises Of The progress Of the Negro yorker in the
Arizona Doubhessy these bape been listen
they blind draw sound conclusions from their
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05
2-PERSoNALES

SIS A $500
Solo con su ffrma. Sin Investigation.
Traiga inteprete. Nj. Day. FIR 1887
l7Sf6l 2
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05
~"H d MARIA
Cnrandera AdiYinadOra

81 listed tienc Cualquier Problema
yea a la gran profesora de ciencias
ocultas, E5ta sonora lie leera la
Buenaventura. lie dira u pasado,
presente y future. lie aconseJara
sobre amor, negocios y problemas
de la vida EN- general. En- consulta
secreta analizara sus males. LIE
leera su mano y acor5ejara para
obtener mejores resultados y Y
ma suerte en- su vida. Tanoien
lectOra de barajs.
4216aS. W. 8 st. Cerca de LIE Jeune.
Bus No, S nj 4-s2lS
(365Gll2
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05
5-EMPLEos MUJEREs

Cuarto, comida yspequeno salario por
cuidar ninos, 300 S. w. 81 PI.
(9236)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Surgery Planned
To Speed Return
Of Schoendienst

ST. LOUIS. Feb. II (AP)-
If an operation scheduled
Thursday for Red Schoen-
dienst, second baseman Of the
Milwaukee Braves. goes we'll
I'VE can measure Reds conva-
lescence in weeks rather than
months" his physician says.
Schoendienst is bedfast with
tuberculosis in Mount st. Rose
Hospital here where the oper-
alton will be performed.
The doctor said no surgery
was anticipated originally, but
the operation might accelerate
recovery and Red may be bet
ter off for it in the long run. "
1t would increase his chances
of playing in 1860" the doctor
said.
He described SchoendienSt's
recovery thus far as excellent,
Schoendienst was admitted
to the hospital November IL
after being confined briefly ct
st. Johns Hospital. where the
tuberculosis diagnosis was first
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Redskins Will Pluy
Puckers in Green Boy

GREEN BAY, Wis. Feb. II
(AP).-The Green Bay Packers
will meet Los Angeles and Bal
timore in Milwaukee's County
Stadium next fall, with the
other four games of their sched-
ule played at Green Bays new
City Stadium.
The washington Redskins
are the only Eastern Division
team slated to play here.
The 1859 home schedule:
September ~, Chicago Bears
at Green Bay; october 4. De-
troit at Green Bay; October II,
San Francisco at Green Bay;
October 10. Los Angeles at NIL
waukee: November IS, Balti-
more at Milwaukee: November
20, Washington ct Green Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

Thanks to the chopping
block job Bradley and st. Louis
have done on each other, Oscar
Robertson--the player every
body wants to see-seems head
ed for the NCAA basketball
tournament again this year.
Robertson and the Cincin-
natl Bearcats just about
wrapped up the Missouri VAL
ley Conference title and an
NCAA berth last night without
turning a finger. While they
were idle, Bradley dragged
challenger st. Louis into a Sec
ond-place tie behind Cincin-
natl with a 1885 whipping at
Peoria. Only last week, ST.
Louis had spilled Bradley at
st. Louis.
Although Cincinnati has a
game left with each team
among six remaining confer
ence tests, the Bearcats and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
on SUTTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. IT,
The Senators paid O New York
agent $4,000 to land them six
acknowledgements games this
season but still will show a
$l35,000 profit on the transac-
ton The playing surface
at Tinker Field, where the
Senators start exercising tomor-
row, Is in the smoothest shape
In history The city fathers
made an honest effort at i'm
provement. perhaps because
the bali club shifted It's hotel
headquarters from adjacent
Winter Park to downtown Or
lando.
At the last meeting Of the
Senator's board Of directors.
Eugene Young, q member. was
granted q S5,000-a-year salary
H. Gabriel Murphy, 40 per
cent stockholder, is objectins
Pitcher Ray Moore. 32-year-
old highlander from Upper
Marlboro, Nd. has been offered
to the Senators by the White
Sox, who are seeking Jim Lemon
and Russ Kemmerer.
In his appeal from the Dis
trict Courts ruling that the
Senators may leave Washington
If they desire Murphy cites the
clubs original certificate of in
CORPORATION which reads, in
part, THE operations of the
company shall be carried on in
the City Of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia" That
was in 1905, and the club was
reincorporated in 1856 The
Original trustees, incidentally
were Thomas C. Noyes, Benja-
min Minor, William Rapley
Scott Bone, Henry West, Ed
ward j. Walsh and Henry Blair
X 4 4
Coach Bill urges, visiting his
father in New York, will report
for training a day late
Chuck Stobbs' bride, the former
Jocelyn Johns, is a better golfer
than many of the Senators
front-of1ce force with whom
she has been playing Cal
Griffith plays a respectable
game, occasionally dipping into
the high 70s.
Griffith feels Senator Kefau-
ver'S bill to limit major league
clubs to control of 80 players is
too stringent and believes l2C
would be a more equitable
figure Griffith will insist, II
ne signs a contract to play in
Washington'S proposed munic-
,ipal stadium, that parking fees
be no higher than so cents
That's a quarter less than is
charged to park on Griffith
Stadium's inadequate lot, with
most independent lots near the
park charging 81.
The Saturation point in tele-
casting baseball games may be
reached next winter Max
Cooper, Chicago publicist, has
purchased the rights to video-
tape games Of the Cuban VIM
ter League for delayed presen-
itation in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Cincinnati Almost Sure
CAATourneySpo

the fabulous Oscar ought to be
hard to catch now with an 30
slate compared to To for st.
Louis and Bradley.
NIT Big Loser
The loser in this case is the
National Invitation Tourna-
ment, which was angling to
snap up Cincinnati and the
crowd-luring Robertson in case
the Bearcats lost the Missouri
Valley race. The NIT may
treat itself to both Bradley and
st. Louis as consolation picks.
1t was a big Monday night
all around for the NCAA as
national powers like Kansas
State and Michigan State
moved closer to mailing con-
ference titles and automatic
tournament bids. Kansas
State (20-D made it 100 in
the Big Eight as Bob Boozer
clicked for 81 points in a 1855
victory over Oklahoma. Mich
igan State, (14-3) opened its
Big Ten lead to two games in
a 71-68 squeaker at North
western.
In other features, Auburn
assured itself of unbeaten
status when 1t meets Ken
lucky Saturday by rolling over
Tulane, 1856, for its 30th
straight; Bailey Howell's SO
points led Mississippi State
(2t-D over Georgia, 1886, and
Oklahoma City (1S-4) cele-
brated it MT berth announced
earlier in the day with a 1884
victory over Florida State.
BOnnies Drop Second
Providence handed st. Bona
venture its second loss in II
starts, $3.50, and entered the
tournament picture itself on
an impressive 1873 record. And
Virginia Techs scoring soph
Bobby Ayersman, clicked for
81 points and boosted his aver
age to 2S.6 in q 91-84 whipping
of George Washington.
West Virginia. using its reg
ulars only half the time, buried
Virginia Military, $685., for Its
46th straight Southern Con-
ference victory, and in the At
lantic Coast Conference, Mary
land hit its scoring peak of the
season in a 77-58 defeat OF
Clemson.
Notre Dame, hopeful Of an
"at large" berth in tht NCAA
competition, slipped a peg In
prestige when Butler scored a
92-89 surprise in triple over
time despite a 36-point burst
by Tom Hawkins for the Irish
Connecticut blew a chance to
clinch at least a tie for its
18th Yankee Conference title
in II years. losing, SOTO, to
Massachusetts, in overtime
Western Kentucky, another
tournament hopeful, had g
field day against Xavier's de.
Tending NIT champions, east
In the Pacific Coast Con.
ference, Washington crept
within a half game of Cali
fornia's pacesetters by cuf1ne
Southern California, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

Al Heller will do the commen-
tary.
Bobo Newsom, who lives here,
is hoping TO latch onto q Job
with the Red Sox. now that his
friend Bucky Harris is In COM
mand. Newsom had q pre-
game television show In Bal
timore in 1857 but was inactive
last season.
The scramble for Puerto Ric-
an baseball talent is a Saturday
Evening Post subject this week.
|. Orlando Cepeda, Vic Pow
err, Ruben Gomez, Roberto
Clemente, Valmy Thomas, Felix
Mantilla and Juan Pizarro are
Puerto Ricans who have made
1t to the major leagues. with
q swarm Of others en- route.
Jimmy johnson. Rosecroft
offlcial, will arrive here Thurs
day to arrange q testimonial
dinner for Billy Hsughton.
leading harness horse driver.
-. Proceeds will be donated
to a fund for crippled children.
-. Del Miller. another top
driver, is encamped here after
a goodwill tour Of Europe.
He was accompanied to France
and Germany by Hugh Grant,
John Jachym's hacker when the
latter purchased 40 per cent Of
the Senators stock some years
ago, then sold out six months
later to Murphy.
X X
If the Senators beat Balti-
more on Opening Day, they'll
be breaking a 13-game losing
streak, providing anybody's
mean enough to consider their
conduct Of late last season. :.
There's something about Sep
TENDER that brings out the
worst in them. In 1857 they
lost their last seven and IL OF
their last 10.
Billy Console, who batted a
mere .125 in sparing action
with the Red Sox last year,
again is being dangled before
the Senators as trade bait.
If Bill Veeck is in a position
to wheel and deal with the
White Sox, he'll be coming
after the Senators Roy Sievers.
/. Veeck is an admitted
Sievers admirer and the feeling
| Is mutual.
There are restrictions on
gloves worn by pitchers, in
flelders and outfielders, but Q
catcher may employ a square
mitt Of any dimensions If the
desire is there. The only
restriction is that the mitt
must be made of leather.
The size, shape and weight Is
a matter of choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

Continued From Page A-2O
league to buy out the young
franchise.
He made his original invest
ment and later bought out Glib
son.
At first, Tim distributed a
great many complimentary
tickets and supplied a band and
a special cheering section. But
the Giants lost money until
after the 1925 college season
when the famous Grange turned
professional.
Turned Down Million
In 1858, a syndicate offered
more than 81 million to the
Maras for the franchise. They
were turned down with the
word that football is our bust
ness and we intend to remain
| in it,"
Mara's first Job was selling
newspapers on Lower Broadway,
when that area was a thriving
business ground for bookmak-
ers, who then engaged in a
legal occupation.
He admired these men as
"the ones who seemed to be
dressed the best and do the
least work." and after awhile
began running bets for them.
He also got S per cent Of the
bet and plenty Of tips when
the man won. Mara Later
opened his own business in 1921
at Belmont Park and was doing
well when the NIL people ap-
preached him on the Giants
franchise.
Besides his two sons. his wife
Lisette, to whom he was mar
ried for more than SO years,
and six grandchildren survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

pleased with the results and
would give me serious consider
alton when spring training
started"
Five Lefties on List
Five southpaws are listed on
the st. Louis roster, including
veterans Vinegar Bend Mizell
and Alex Kellner. Smith be-
lieves the Cards will carry at
least three lefthanders, and if
determination and ability mean
anything at all, he should make
it.
Batterymen are due at the
Cards st. Petersburg camp
Friday, but Smith has been
granted another week due to
his winter play. He will leave
early next week with his wife,
the former Shirley Hudgins,
also a graduate of Roosevelt,
and their 14-month-old son,
Ronnie.
Meanwhile, several other area
high school products are due to
report this week or next to ma
jor league training sites. They
include Pitcher Frank Funk
formerly of Bethesda Chevy
Chase, with the Giants at Phoe-
nix, Ariz.; Infelder Maurice
Wills, Cardozo High. with the
Tigers at Lakeland, Fla, and
Pitchers Billy Daley and Don
Kildoo, both products of WASH
ington-Lee High School. DALEY
reports to the Indians at
Tucson, Ariz., and Kildoo to
the Pirates at Fort Myers. Fla.
Pitcher Don Williams Of
Kensington, Nd, also reports
to the Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR TOURNEY

RICHMOND, Feb. II (AP) -
Phil Fox and Curley White of
Washington are among the Of
ficials chosen to work the
Southern Conference basketball
tournament here February
1928.
The others are Lou Bello Of
Raleigh, N. c., and Red Mihalik
of Ford City, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page A-2O
trade Sherman Lolfar, Nellie
Fox, Luis Aparicio or Jim Ian
dis. though Griffith said. 80
I don't like our chances of do
ing business with Chicago"
Griffith says reports that the
Yankees have bid for Camilo
Pascual are fictitious. They're
not after him." Cal said. The
Cuban highlander will be
married tomorrow, incidentally
and when he'll show up here
is a mystery to Cal. It's likely
Camilo will be at least two
weeks late.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto,
who checked in yesterday, is in
accord with Grifhth's willing
ness to trade. I'D like to get a
younger, faster club" Cookie
said. IF we're offered reason
able deals, we can do business"
Cookie said Sievers, Pearson
and Courtney and Third Base
man Reno Bertoia are the only
Senators who have Jobs won at
the moment.
IF Dan Dobbek can come
through for us in centerf1eld,
I'll shift Pearson to right,
Lemon to left and use Sievers at
first base" Lavagetto said.
Lavagetto says he plans to
alternate Courtney and J. w.
Porter behind the plate. feeling
Courtney will benefit by occa-
sional rest.
First base, second base,
shortstop and at least one out
field job are wide OPEN" Cookie
said. Right now I'd have to
give the edge to Herb Plews at
second base, but maybe some
body can run him out Of there"
Seven Offered Raises
Griffith still has contract
problems. Pascual, Ramos, Dick
Hyde and Truman Clevenger
are pitchers who have not
signed despite being offered
raises. Catchers Ed FITZGERALD
and Clint Courtney haven't
agreed to terms. All are sup
posed to report today and work
out tomorrow, but Pascual and
Ramos customarily report late
after pitching in the Cuban
Winter League.
Griffith said he offered
raises, varying from slight to
substantial, to Sievers, Jim
Lemon, Albie Pearson, Hyde
Ramos, Pascusl and Clevenger
Among IA unsigned players
First Baseman Norm Zauchin
is the only one who was cut
with FITZGERALD being offered
the same salary. Courtney, VAL
divielso, Second Baseman Bot
Malkmus and Outfielders Bot
Allison and Jim Delsing were
offered modest raises.
Cal says he'll stand pat or
what he has offered to every
body. In that case there could
be trouble, for Sievers is seek
ing $4,000 and says he'll re-
main home In st. Louis until
he gets it.
The Senators squad was
trimmed further yesterday
when Pitcher Garland Shift
felt was sold to Chattanooga
Outfielder Jerry Schoonmakel
will be forced to forego spring
training because Of an eye in
Jury. and Pitcher Jim Consta-
BILE is under treatment by q
psychiatrist and probably viii
not play baseball this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Continued From Page Az

Continued From Page A.2O
overall record, and 90 confer
ence mark.
AyerSman pumped in 81
points and Smith dropped "a
to lead the visitors. In addition
Smith was a tiger under the
boards.
Smith says when he goes
home he doesn't feel so big
Except for my younger BROTH
er, I'm the smallest in the
family" he says. The family
includes his father, a Charles
ton banker, three brothers and
o sister. His father is 6-foot-
61z-inches.
The ColonialS, who play at
Temple in a non-conference
game tomorrow night, hit some
cold spots in their shooting on
last nights performance. After
building up a 24-17 lead, they
froze, while Smith, Ayersman
and Earl (Jitterbug) Gilbert
began hitting from all over,
vPI scored 70 points in a row.
The Colonials came back to
take the lead at 40-S9, but a
push shot by Gilbert gave the
Gobblers a 4i-40 lead at the
half.
After intermission, the Colo
malls really went into a deep
freeze. Babe Marshall, the for
mer Tech star, sank a goal from
the side, GW's first in the Sec
ond half, after five minutes and
80 seconds of action. VPI,
meanwhile, had scored 16 points
and were in front, 57-44, when
Marshall began the thaw. The
Colonials were behind 10 points
1885, with 10 minutes to GO
and got hot again to narrow
the margin.
Scoring SO points between
them, the Feldman twins, JEFF
and Jon, led the George Wash
ington freshmen to a 102-10t
basketball victory over Fort
Myer in overtime last night al
Uline Arena. The victory
avenged defeat by the service
fooy,o aorlioy in tho COO con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Terps and Middies
To Swim Tomorrow

Maryland's swimming team
entertains Navy at 4 pm. to-
morrow in the outstanding
match of the Terps' home
schedule. The Maryland pool
is in Cole Field House.
Maryland's record is 81,
with losses to Pitt and Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Ex-RoosEyELT STAR FOOLED MAYS
Lefty Bill Smith Gets
Chance With Cards
BY BOB HANSON
star stan writer

When Wine Mays OF the
Giants went hitless against the
Cardinals two days before the
1858 season ended 1t cost him
the National League batting
championship. and the pitcher
responsible was Southpaw Bill
Smith, q product Of Roosevelt
High School.
Smith, making his first start
after he was called UP a couple
Iof weeks previously from
Omaha, horse collared Mays In
three ofiicial times ct bat at q
time when San Francisco's star
outfielder was in O neck-and-
meek battle with Richie Ashburn
of the Phillies for the batting
title.
Ashburn went 8-for-12 in his
last three games and Mays got
six hits In his last two. but that
one game cost Willie. Ashburn
finished with $50 and the
championship and Mays wound
Iup at SAT.
The 24-year-old Smith, q g.
foot, 185-pounder, was recount
ling the incident the other day
at his home here.
II got Mays out the first
three times I faced him, but
the fourth time I was too care
full not to give him a good
pitch and walked him." Smith
said.
Never q Losing Season
Smith pitched 72s innings
in the game at San Francisco
and was behind, 2-1, when
lifted for a pinch-hitter. AL
though he was charged with
the loss, officials of the Cardi-
mails tagged him as one of the
best looking southpaws to come
up to the club In several years
And the records bear them out
Since starting with st. Jo-
seph Of the Class C Western
J League, Smith has not had a
losing season. He began in 1858
the year after his graduation
from Roosevelt, where he
starred in baseball, football
and basketball and was the
only student in the schools
, history who ever Won nine
letters for athletic achieve
ment.
From st. Joseph, Smith went
to Winnipeg, where he Il
voted the most valuable player
after a 1873 season. He also
was the winning pitcher in
; that leagues All-Star game.
Then came stints with
Rochester, Allentown 1.-TWO
years., and Columbus, Ga,
With Columbus, Smith had a
1873 record, posting eight shut
outs for a Sally League record,
At Omaha last season, the
sturdy southpaw finished with
q 1879 mark. He appeared in
81 games, completed seven and
pitched 1877 innings, giving up
1856 hits while striking out 129
and walking 78. His earned
run average was a creditable
3.43.
The possessor Of a good fast
ball, curve, change-up and
slider, Smith also has an excep-
tionally good motion with q
runner on. first base. He picked
of 10 last year for an Ameri-
can Association record.
This winter Smith pitched for
Licey in the Dominican Re-
public League and returned here
last Sunday after finishing the
playoffs. He had o So season
record and was 81 in the play
offs.
IT was kind Of hoping to &C
with the team (Cardinals) on
the trip to Tokyo last fall, but
at the last minute club off,
) cials decided I would profit
more by playing winter ball"
! Smith said.
while I was with Licey,"
Smith continued, Manager
solly Hemus Of the Cardinals
came down and watched me O
couple Of times. He said he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
etc., basis
Tony Lee Top Weight

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. II
(AP).-Tomy Lee has been as
signed top weight Of 124 pounds
for Saturdays $50,000-added
San Felipe Handicap for g.
year-olds at Santa Anita.