davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-16

$500 14th ST. NV.
TU. 2-3600
ONE 3-BEDRM. ---$165
ONE EFFIC. - rs
Evening star., 1960-02-16
FURNITURE
For Sale

Decorated model home; complete
rooms of furniture bedroom, liv-
ing room, dining area; in perfect
condition. Value, 500: can be
had for $3.50; terms arranged
Can be seen at 1928 l4th st. NV.
FE 2-474S
Evening star., 1960-02-16
TRANSIENT

DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY
l and > bedrmS., newly furnished {,
free TV; very reas. Telephone JU.
5-40ll.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

BEAUTIFUL LOBBY
24-HR. SWITCHBOARD SERVICE
Call at Managers office
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Directions: Out Penna. ave. Free.
way s.e. left on Silver Hill rd.
right on Marlboro pike, left or
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Corner apt. with I2x2l living rm..
dining area, spacious closets. Al
utilities included.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

from showrooms: 3
rooms, S379 (S695). Pay 81 week
Evening star., 1960-02-16
FARM AND GARDEN

HAY, 60c bale: special price for lge
lots. s R NJ @ LAKE FARMS,
Burke, Va, BR 1885
HAY, excel. quality Timothy;
clover, alfalfa, and mixed; del
by ton or load WE. S-2427.
RICH BLACK SLUDGE, for lawn.
and gardens. wholesale and re.
tail RE 5-60S9
TOP SOIL. MI dirt bluestone
sludge, road gravel: trees trimmed
and removed SP. 3-45SS.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
GEORGETOWN

! sos Dumbarton Rock court Cbe-
tween goth and 3lst on P)-New;
air cond, lust completely deco
rated and ready for immed occup.
@-Story pink Georgia brick consist
ing Of 4 bedrms., 3l2 baths. maids
rm lRe paneled rec rm and bar.
garage. roof garden. Ice drawing
rm and secluded garden; rent,
$3.50. HARRIS, AD 4-1a59.
CONTINUED on Next Pace
Evening star., 1960-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators
sH5 Tooi u;teTs EofP TH5leFs Go etf IN REHGA5 5SG4d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

ThuTsdey AN.
Rage In Heaven" 1871. Robert Montgomery.
1900
Thursdoy PM.
"The Pace That Thrills" 1852 Bill Williams.
1905
"Above Suspicion" 1s43. Joan Crawford. 500
MY Forbidden Past" 1851. Robert Mitehum.
l1:o0-5
Love on a Budget" 1888. Spring Byngton.
Ills
bride for Sale" 1891 Robert Young. l1:30-7
FridGy AN.
"Hhlers Madman." 1913, John caradlne.
300
ETid0y P.M.
Lady Searfaee" 1871. Dennis o'Keefe. 1905
"casablanea." 1913. Humphrey 6osart. 500
Letter From an Unknown Woman" l94s. Joan
Fontaine. e:oo-5
"Young Widow" 1915 Jane RUSSELL 1905
"An American Romance" 1914. Brian oonIey
ll:l5-9
inspector General" l94S. Danny Kaye 1851
Babies for Sale" 1910. Glenn Ford 1855
SGtuFdGy AN.
"Friseo Tornado" 1850. Allan Lane. 800
"Sea Devils" 1887. Victor MeLaglen. l1:oo-5
Saturday P.M.
wings Of Danger" 1852. Zachary Scott. 1905
"The YeaFIing." le47. Claude Jannan, IT,
"BIonde From Brooklyn" 1915. 1000
Twenty Mule Team" 1890 Wallace Berry
500
"The Red House." le47. Edward G. Robinson
1O:30-5
Nov Green Was Ny Valley" le4l Walter
Pdgeon. 1880
"Son Of Fury" 1912. Tyrone Power. 1900
"Banlo on My Knee" 1889. Joel Mccea,
HIS
"The Secret Of the Blue Room." 1888. Paul
Papago Indian news., 1960-08-01
SELLS COFFEE SHOPPEE

SELLS COFFEE SHOPPEE
When in Sells or driving through
please stop and cool off at
SELLS COFFEE SHOPPEE. Cold drinks,
coffee, Sandwiches, Good food.
Open 80 RIM. Sundays l to Pm.
Papago Indian news., 1960-08-01
COVERED WELLS TRADING POST

Fresh meats, Groceries and general
merchandise. -. Gas, oil, and cold
drinks. .Papago Indian baskets :.
and souvenirs
Highway &c. open until $3.50 Pm.
......... Ray Echkhart, Proprietor
Papago Indian news., 1960-08-01


of th IN ng of
SUI
a
OR
a new
hunting
of
byailor in Prmits tn 20
asmuhas Oand snten
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Composer To
Form New Church

Bernie Williams, composer of
such outstanding song hits as
Somebody Stole My Gal,' ''Pen-
|nies From Heaven" Arizona
Way" and many others, is in the
process of forming new church
based on the philosophy of love.
In giving his reasons to the Ari-
zona Sun for embarking on such
la project, Williams said, "The
foundation of religion as handed
down by Christ embraced tn e
spirit and practice of love for our
|fellowman. The intent of Christ's
teachings we're manifested around
the power and spirit of love.
Love has the power of obliviatlng
hate and temptations. F"
Mr.. Williams points to the Uni
tied Nations organization as an IL
Illustration of the lack of this spir-
tual attitude. The UN can never
lbe an instrument of peace, he con-
tends, as long as there are so
many different individuals holding
Ito divergent interests. Peace is
synonymous to love and the love
of our fellowmen must be univer-
Isal, regardless of race or creed,
he holds.
The ex-composer, with this phil
osophy as a guiding light, intends
that his new church will be dedi-
Gated to teachings that will bring
Icontentment and understanding to
Its congregation.
Those who are interested, re-
gardless of race or color, are
urged to address their inquiries to
Bernie Williams, 5046 North 35th
|Dr., Phoenix, or call YE 1882.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
sun. MORNING GUN FIGHT BY ThRE {
JOIN A WORTHY CRUSADE

This week. the local NAACP launches its an
nual membership campaign, an appropriate ur-
gent undertaking. All citizens who believe relig-
iously in the right the equality, the progress of
minorites should join ranks in this crusade for
better life for the more unfortunate.
DR.. Robert Weaver, main speaker at the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement of Coored
Peoples fifty-frst annual convention last June,
aptly set the course and tenor of all campaign
membership drives for the next decades. He said
America entering upon new, dynamic age.
The whole world for that matter, moves into the
channel
Negroes in Arizona must also vigorously
into this same channel for more perhaps than
any ether time they must rout the forces of
action that would block them and turn them
back from the paths of progress. That Negro
people have been patriotic loval patient An1eri-
the most blinded of bgots will admit,
vet refuse to accord the full treatment of citizen
ship.
Perhaps it is the sight of NAACP Youtn Coun-
Gil members demanding fuller share of Arizona
citizenship! nerhaps it is the spectre Of adult
NAACP y,croherc 1e~, ~o'itjcal candidates to
stand and be counted on the issue of human rights
perhaps it is the threat of united front among
Negro leadership that frightens the forces of reac
ton and bigotrv. If this be true then it is good
sign of the times - H'1N
-. God grants liberty only to those who love it,
and are always ready to guard and defend it,
Daniel Webster said. Negroes in Arizona
must grid themselves to strike loose the constitu-
tional and traditional shackles that would hinder
their march toward full equality.
No better investment could aid this endeavor
than paid membership in the NAACP
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Best Education
Denied Negroes.
MosseH States

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Regard
less of how much money is app
ropriated for education, "the best
in education is not obtainable by
Negroes in a racially segregated
system, DR.. John A. Morsell, as
sistant to the executive secretary
| of the NAACP, observes in an ar
|ticle in the current issue of the
Harvard Educational Review, a
professional quarterly published
for the Harvard University Grad
Iuate School of Education.
1.-THE abandonment of school
segregation" he continues, ''thus
becomes a cardinal element in
any projection that calls for max
imum development and employ
ment of the country's human re-
sources. But this logic, or any To-
gic of history, justice or human
|ity which we invoke finds hard go
ling against the entertainments Of
tradition, self-interest and mono
Iithic political power which the
South has arrayed against racial
change -
Denial of equal educational op-
portunities imposes upon Negroes
fever wider and more Gripping
disadvantages in the competition
of adult years. The disadvantages
are cumulative for individuals and
for generations, the N NAA C P
spokesman points out.
By whatever test, he asserts,
the education available to Neg
roes will be found to be inferior
on the average to that available
Ito whites. This means that no ef-
fort to bring the nation up to the
required standards will genuinely
serve the purpose unless it incor-
oorates special measures to en-
sure that the present Negro-whlte
educational gaps are eliminated
and that the conditions which pro-
duced them no longer exist.
DR.. Morsell's article, entitled,
Schools, Courts, and the Negroes
Future" is one of eight contribu-
ted to this special issue of the
Harvard Educational Review
which is devoted entirely to the
subject of Negro education in the
United States.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
No Switch BY
Democrats On
Human Rights

T! Contrary to any rumor, or mis-.
understanding that may have
spread following last weekend
meeting, the Arizona state Demo.
cratic committee has not altered
any of it's positions on the mat.
ter of public accommodations OF
human rights.
This was verified by Car
Ouecke, chairman of the body
| in a statement to the ARIZONA
lSUN this week.
"Our only concern was in cut
ting the platform planks from
bulky. legalistic language to mat
ter that can be read and under
stood by the average man." Mu
ecke explained.
The platform still pledges pas
sage of public accommodations
law, the establishment of a human
relations board, the attorney EN-
phasized. This fact was also veri
fled by j. D. Holmes, Demo
cratic candidate for state legis
|lature from District 9, who attend
ed the meeting along with al
other members of the state com
mittee and candidates, plus Lee
Alderman, gubernatorial standard
bearer for his party.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Governor Lauds
FEPC Milestone

LOS ANGELES Gov. Edmund
(Pat Brown lauded passage oi
California's first Fair Employ.
ment Practices Law as a giant
step forward during a meeting
celebrating the first anniversary
of the act.
Il know we will not stop here, y
he said. 1--WE will meet and de-
Feat the obstacles which beset
our people in this particular
'ield. And we will move onward
We will tackle housing and accom-
nodations and every other rem
ant of intolerance and bigotry.
Il am the fortunate governor
whom has been given the pri-
'ilege of helping to bring to pass
he long-waited dream of fair en-
,loyment practices" he contin-
led. mot only has it brought me
great pride of office to lead the
fight for this legislation, but it
has given me the greatest person
al satisfaction to have been an in
tegral part of the history at time
when she took a giant step for
ward into the paths of courage. p"
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Football Player
Breaks Neck Dies

A 24-year-old pro football play
er of the New York Titans who
injured his neck Sunday in a
manner to that of Dodger Roy
Campanella, died last Sunday fol
lowing game in Houston.
The victim, Howard Glenn, had
been in the game when his team
was playing the Houston entry to
the new American Football Lea
rue. At first, the injury was
thought to be only temporary.
However, in the clubhouse, he be-
came hysterical and belligerent
before lapsing into a coma. An
hour later he succumbed at a hos
pital.
The coroner said death from a
broken neck was not instantaneous
because the edges of the fractur-
ed bone had to cut the spinal cord
before this occurred.
In the case of Campanella, the
victim was left completely paralyz-
ed after his auto accident several
years ago.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Jackie Robinson
For Dick Nixon

JACKIE Robinson, the ex-Dodgef
baseball great, explained in Los
Angeles this week why he is plug
ging Richard M. Nixon for next
us. president.
I'm my opinion he said, LATTER
talking to both men nixon ano
Kennedy l think we'll get the
best leadership in the field of civil
rights from Mr.. Nixon"
Agreeing that the civil rights
platform of both parties differ q
little, Jackie was thus left with
the task of comparing the personal
characteristics of Massachusetts
ISenator John F. Kennedy and
|Vice-president Nixon, a fellow
Californian. He was left with the
impression that Nixon was the
most sincere as far as civil rights
were concerned"
Robinson went on to point out
that he was neither Republican nor
Democrat, but added that he would
have endorsed Senator Hubert
Humphrey if the Minnesotan had
been selected as the Democratic
Istandard-bearer. He said he hoped
that the White House would exert
moral leadership, needed above
laws, for the elimination of preju-
dice.
Jackie wasn't too sure whether
he could influence Negroes to the
Democratic party, since many of
them remembered the days of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Currently making a tour of 16
states, including the South with
some meetings sponsored by the
|NAACP, Robinson wanted it en-
phasized that the NAACP, not be-
ling in politics, disavOwS his politl-
cal statements.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
"0pen-Door Aim
Of Tucson HoteIs

Tucson = Jim Durbin, manager
of the Pioneer Hotel and Chairman
Of group of major hotel and
motel owners, announce plans to
meet face-to-face with remaining
reluctant constituents to convince
hem of the soundness of their
olan for an open-door policy de-
;igned to serve all, regardless OF
ace or color.
This category of owners, said
0urbin, represented only the re-
naming two per cent who have
rot signed the Public Accommo
lations Industry Associations
hedge of non-discrimination to pro-
pective patrons. He felt that most
# the owners his group will
contact represent the very small
businesses. And, he suspected that
portion of these small business
)roprietors were from the south or
With those who had experienced
.rouble with non-discrimination.
'These people would rather go
out of business before accepting
an open civil rights policy" ne
declared.
In the first phase of the under
taking aimed at voluntary desc
gregation, rather than proposed
ordinance due for a showdown on
Dec. l, the businessmen made
their move. They sent questionaire es
and pledges to members of their
association, hotels motels, rest
aurants, bars, soda fountains and
places of amusement and enter
tainment, 400 in all.
In the meantime, the City Coun-
Gil reserves the right to take ac-
tion on the ordinance, proposed by
Mayor Don Hummel and backed
by civic and religious organizat
ions, plus the NAACP, Z If it Is felt
by the December 1 deadline that
the voluntary plan has not been
successful.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Southern Negro
Votes Pivotal
lin Election

KALAMAZOO, Mich. - Negroes
in southern states hold the key to
election of the next President, as
serted Mrs. Marguerite Belafonte,
NAACP special projects director,
in a talk prepared for delivery
here today.
Mrs. Belafonte appeared on the
WKZO-TV show Feminine Fan
cies.' She visited the city as guest
of the local NAACP unit last
week.
Mrs. Belafonte pointed out, "The
Gallup poll reported that the 1860
Kennedy-Nixon presidential race is
|neck-and-neck in the South, long
noted for its one party system.
Each ticket shows 46 per cent, .
she continued. "The balance of
power lies in the uncommitted
eight per cent. Anticipating a close
race, the Republicans are desper-
|ately trying to entice the South's
1913 electoral college votes.
"The southern Negro voter will
be pivot man in the bitter bid for
Mr.. Gallup's undecided eight per
cent.
|"And if these voters follow their
tendency toward independent
thinking, as in 1856, they may well
be the balance of power in Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Florida,
Tennessee, Louisiana, Texas and
perhaps Georgia" she said.
Moreover there were more than
/, 100000 registered Negro voters
i'm these states in 1885," Mrs. Bel
|afonte added.
"Since that time, the NAACP
has carried on an intensive voter
registration drive throughout the
South. Our staff reported that a
record $1,000 Negroes voted for
Memphis Attorney Russell Sug-
|arman in an ill-fated bid for pub
|lic works commissioner last
year" she cited by way of ex-
ample.
However, Mrs. Belafonte added
that Sugarman lost "only because
of the all-out opposition to his
candidacy by race conscious white
voters.
She predicted that more Ne
|groes would be voting in the South
this year than ever before, credit
ing work of the NAACP and pas
sage of the 1857 and 1860 civil
rights acts.
Mrs. Belafonte was quick to add
that Negroes still have not won
their full political voice in the
South. Intimidations, threats and
|reprisals are still rampant.
She singled out Fayette and
Haywood counties in Tennessee, as
examples.
"The sooner smart white poll
ticians realize the reality of the
Negro vote, and its potential, the
sooner they will get around to the
basic business of saving their
political hides through fair play
to all citizens" she concluded.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

Winfred Davis, %, of 2510 w.
Jefferson, was the first victim. He
became involved in an argument
with Eddie Anderson, %, of 2218
IS. 18th ST., in tavern. Police said
heated words started between
Davis and Anderson and a brother
as the three left the establishment.
AS the group neared 18th and Had
ley, the report said, one man
suddenly fired a shot to the ground.
Soon, guns were blazing from
both parties. Davis, an employee
at the State Hospital, fell with shot
through his left chest. Next AM
derson staggered, and dropped.
He was shot around the chest.
Both victims were taken to
Memorial Hospital, where Davis
was pronounced dead on arrival.
Anderson was in critical condition,
with collapsed lung and internal
bleeding. .ss
The second shooting, an hour
later, involved 65-year old James
Ray Robinson who has a plastic
tube in his stomach, and johnnie
Edgar Parsons, SO. of 1923 w. Buck
eye. Police said Parsons vert to
Robinson's home, 996 S. 18th Ave.,
demanding the elder man get out
of bed and let him in. After Robin
son came to the door, carrying a
shotgun, police said, he encounter
ed Parsons, who was brandishing
a knife.
Suddenly Davis fell, crying,
"You got me this time" Robin
son called policemen who came and
rushed the victim to Memorial
Hospital, where it was found he
was suffering from bullet wounds
of the head and groin.
Services for Davis we're held
Wednesday at the Chapel in the
Valley, RagSdale Mortuary, with
Rev. A. G.. Kendrick, pastor Of
First Institutional Baptist Church,
Davis, born in Phoenix, is sur
vived by his wife, Berlean and
daughter, Antoinette;, his mother.
Mrs. AV. Davis; sisters, Mrs.
Irene Hicks, Miss Sandra Davis,
Mrs. Mary Garner, Mrs. Wanda
Burton and Miss June Davis; and
brother, Donald.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Win S. Weekly

ARIZONA SUN READERS
have a chance to win 500 every
week by just following a few sim
pie rules:
1. Read the Classified Direc
tory at the top of Page 5, entitled
THESE FIRMS INVITE YOUF
BUSINESS.
2. Pick out the firms that have
star y beside their name.
8. Go to any of these firms anC
ask them for an Arizona Sun Con
test Card.
4. Fill out the card.
S. Place a 8 cent stamp on the
card and mail it in the neares
Post Office or Post Office Box.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO PUR
CHASE A THING, and you can get
cards from any firm on the list
Just be sure to fill the cards ou
right away, stamp them and mai
them to us. (The cards are al
ready addressed to u.s.
There will be drawin s
EVERY WEEK and someone will
WIN $500 each week. 1T MIGHT
RE YOJTt
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Maricopa NAAcP
Sets 1000 Coal
For New Members

With q combined goal OF 2OO'
members, the Maricopa Brancl
of the NAACP and its Youth Di
vision will launch its annual mem
bership campaign on Saturday
October is and continue through
November Is.
The Youths membership driv'
will get it's Kickoff during pro
gram, Oct. Is at the South mini
ster Presbyterian Church, 1928 E
Broadway. The Rev. George B
Brooks, the pastor will send of
the young campaigners with al
inspiring speech.
Prior to this, on Saturday eve
ming, the NAACP membership
committee. will gather at socia
at the residence of Osborne Gala
han, 2117 E. Violet Drive. Tht
party will be attended also b.
the youth members, of which Aus
tin H. Coleman is chairman.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Cite Lorain NAACP
In Public Service

LORAIN, Ohio, A member OF
this city'S NAACP was announced
the winner of a $500 NAACP life
membership. presented by tn e
Ohio NAACP during its recent
state convention. He was Austin
Horton, who held winning ticket
sold to him by Arthur McGee, alst
a member of the Lorain branch
of the Association
In making the announcement Of
the winning branch and member
DR.. James E. Levy, state NAACF
president, Ia u d e d the Lorair
branch for its consistent support
of state and national programs
|citing its present voter registra
ton programs and its programs
aimed at ending discriminatory
practices at places of public &C
|commodations in the country.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Mt. Calvary Junior
Group In Meeting

Mrs. Matte Mckinney was host
ess to members of the Mount
Calvary Baptist Church Junior
Mission Auxiliary Monday at the
home of Mrs. Helen Powell, 9O4
! S. Seventh Ave-
Mrs. Matte Brown presided al
he meeting. Inspirational singing
and prayers were led by Mes
DANES Dorothy Patterson, Willie
Mae Cathey, Matte Mckinney
and Joanna Brown. The topic was
Love In Action. ,"
Refreshments were served tt
he fourteen members following
the regular meeting. Mrs. Chris
tine Sales and Mrs. Dorothy Viii
lliams were new members. The
next meeting will be held Octo
ber II at the home of Mrs. Matte
Sutton, who is recovering at hel
residence, 615 S. Second Ave.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Buy Your SUN
At These Places

Southern Liquors, 624 S. 9TH Ave.
New State Grocery, 1896 s. 2 Ave.
Cow Palace, 9O1 S. 9TH Ave.
IA & F Stores, 1923 w. Buckeye
Noes Food Fair, 1928 w. Buckeye
Ziede's Food Center,
1701 S. 18th Ave.
Lincoln Liquors, 1924 w. Buckeye
New Valley Market, =
1000 West Buckeye Road nH-
Foodtown, 1903 E. Broadway
Keys Market, 2454 E. Broadway
Nelson's Market, 1908 E. Broadway
FrOstOp Drive-In, e.aa
1902 E. Broadway
Rainbow market,
1886 E. Broadway
broadway Pharmacy, 1903
Broadway w
Mountain View Market,
21O6 E. Broadway
Rosner Drugs, 9O1 E. Jefferson
|NOTHldEl MiuCUWh uoA Ah"NJp
1900 E. Washington
Reddy's Corner. 1902 E. Jefferson
Lee Jew Grocery,
1903 f. Washington s
Hodges Barbecue, San
1015 f. Washington sf
Bigbee & Manns Barber Shop,
600 f. Jefferson
HUT Liquors, 2345 E. Washington
Thelma'S COffe Shop,
Rice Hotel, 537 E. Jefferson
Modern Market, se
1877 E. Washington
Safeway Stores, S1 =
1548 West Van, Buren l 81
2502 West Van Buren 81
18th Street & Apache sg's0uii
4732 South Central llst
11O5 East Van Buren ~
A. j. Bayless, 5O41 S. Central
oath & East Van Buren .S s
,,rs
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
ARRESTED FOR
OKLA. SIT-DOWNS

OKLAHOMA CITY NAACP
Youth Council Advisor, Mrs. Clara
Luper and teenagerS Harvey
Gordon and Willie Mcdonald.
were arrested in the Sooner Grill
here this week.
They asked for cake and refused
to leave when it was withheld.
One lieutenant, two sergeants
and four officers answered the
call. However, management de-
lclined to file charges.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Gun Duel In Southwest;
One Dead; Two Wounded

One man dead two wounded - one critically
= following eruption of gunfire early last Sunday
morning in the southwest of Phoenix. Although
both gun-fghts separate occurances, they were
believed by police to have been started account Of
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
CONTEST WINNER

The winner in this weeks
contest is Thelma Hemphill,
7O2 S. Seventh Ave. She can
pick up her $500 check any
time at Longs Signal Service,
1545 E. Washington. The win
ming card was drawn by Mel
ba BOland, 405 w. Grove, PhOe-
nix.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
u. S. Postage
P A | d
Bulk Rate
Permit No. 498
Phoenix, Ariz.

NEGRO PRESS CREDO
The Negro Press believes that America can best
lead the world away from racial and national antag-
Onsms when it accOrds to every man, regardless OF
race color creed his human and legal rights Hat
ing man, fearing man, the Negro Press strives
to help every in the firm belief that all are hurt
long as anyone is held back.