davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Court XesCs

ru,,,y a the charge he fined
A,r SIS took away his license
sor p dsys ars tod ADAMS 10
spend ;~o days sitting IN Traffic
Courr Assens-s 70 o;her cases
and HE drivers excuses
Red Morton B7oa-n. IS. Of
ISIS Rebeson. zss arrested last
week 4 : dovr;oan department
Store sns chsrsed with shop
sstl-s Police sad Brown sole
par q. mems shoes valued al
IS 9s and attempted 10 leave the
store u1tAcu, psslng for ne
shoes
wi...s : Smith y 0. 4s+5
OREGON vas arrested last week
Il ,hs te5erai building after ne
ta,.,ed po1zl inspectors IN :
.r4t Swinging alteration.
Police SAID ne trs~i started IL
he c.fce ot Ro-sla 3 5esison-
senior inspector after Smith fail
e "a eei ~ appointment as a
clerk e. Garner since ne failed
4 sivi. service examination
as September
Tsree postal inspectors suffer
&c cuts s-d BRUISES in the bra~l
Smith vas finally subdled when
eigh, men sst or him until he
eo4ic d hsndcuffed and put
u feoe-sl detention cell until
po.sce arrived
Bes,scn said Smith had been
constant and belligerent visi-
tor 10 MS office since he failed
in the test
Several weeks ago Smith was
found guilty Of disorderly con-
duct in connection with his ar
rest in the federal building
when he was hailed before Re-
corder's Judge Joseph A. ellis.
He was placed on six months
probation and assessed $40 cost
Thomas D. Mckinney. SO. Of
633l Vinewood. was found guilty
Of engaging in an illegal occupa
ton last week by Recorders
Judge Gerald W Groat and fined
S35 or 80 days
Mckinney was arrested after
accepting a dollar mutuel bet
from plainclothcs policeman.
The policeman said before plsc-
ing Mckinney under arrest he
informed him that he would
like to play his numbers with
him daily
In another numbers case En-.
mis- Moore 40. Of 1926 Buchanan.
was found guilty of engaging
in an illegal occupation and fin
ed S25 or 30 days
Police said they arrested Moore
for driving without an operator
license They said search re-
scaled six current dated bet slips
in Moorc's possession.
After his conviction in Record.
cr's Court police hurried Moore
over to Traffic Court where he
was scheduled to face a Judge
for driving his car without an
operators license
Early Ellis. so. of 544 wilkins.
was arrested last week and charg-
ed with felonious assault in a
warrant on the complaint of his
wife Malinda. 38. Mrs. Ellis
told police She had an argument
with her husband after she re.
turned home from a visit.
Mrs Ellis said that night while
she and her husband we're in bed
Ellis produced kniwc and stabb-
cd and cut her without a warn.
ing.
Police said Mrs Ellis suffered
cut over the left eye, a stab
wound of the left chest, and a
! cut on the right arm near the
: elbow. She was taken to Receiv
; ing Hospital
Wilfred Stewart. SO, OF 1906
Beaubien, lost a foot.race with
police last week after he walked
80 a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Christ Baptist Church

bers of Christ Baptist
Church Will take over full oc-
cupancy Of their new church
building located 1914 Iroquois,
Sunday. February 2lst The
days program will begin with
Thanksgiving Service from 900
TO $50 AN Sunday School will
begin al $50 am and morning
worship is al 100 AN The
Rev. Jacob C. Oglesby is pastor.
sirs. Effie Lewis. Church Sec
rotary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
~ AFRICAN FESTIVAL
2, van ses srsses

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cs,, g .-ess PRESENTS "--
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Society DOis,gs-

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Ire E-~s-r -o-rs--s 80
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80 seies. - Tsoernscle c--r.-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Social g. Church Roundup

ss,hel AMe. Church, Phisos''
CHA. Pc. Representing the oe''
rsis Ministerial Alliance ~ 'ne
Richard Allen csisbrss'en IN
phil.delphis January 3iH IN me
or.seriesI Contest IVES ssmve'
HoiIins. Of s.. Paul. Who gave
an interesting GRAFTON Young
Mr Daniel. son Of Rev. w. J.
Daniel Of ypsiIsnsi wss winner
in the contest.
eelssed Birthday Greetings 10
Norman Lee Weldon. son OF Mr
and Mrs. Nathaniel Settles OF
Ford Street. who celebrated ms
sixth birthday February 5rd
sharing the excitement OF the
DAY with Norman we're his little
friends. Ssllie Ann Neal. Brenda
xnd Terry Neal, also his sister
Marian
The Women al Oakland Bsp'
,ist Church are making plans
for their Annual Women's Day
70 De observed in April Rev.
" Wilson. Minister, Mrs. lula
WISER who IS III in Trinity Hos
pi,sl. Is Church Publicity Chair
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20

Sunday. February 2lsf will be
Annual Youth Day ~ M. Plea
SAINT Missionary Baptist Church.
MRS. A. a. Banks. Jr. Of Second
Baptist Church OF Detroit will
be principal speaker in the
io:4s AN. Worship Service. A
Musical program featuring out
standing ehoirs and soIoisfs OF
the city will be the afternoon
feature. Rev. c. o. Steward is
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20

Z csie.'srs srrs .~.ers~'
onoos, ~st ssr sr> -s~ re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20

Continued on Page 8
, 1960-02-09
Cars Collide at
Corner 81 West Lone
And Western Suburb

"A Ford sedan, No. 1888
crashed into the side Of a
Buick, at the corner of West
ern Suburb and West Lane at
8:15 last night.
According to the Police re-
port, the Ford, driven by
Marcial Santana was travel
ling from West to East; the
Buick, owned and operated
by Bernard Fabio was head
ed south. He stopped at the
corner and as he started
across he saw the, other car
bearing down from the right
and tried to get away but the
collision occurred.
Fabio's mother and his 9-year
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1960-02-09

Absence" at Tour Of DR.. Wilson Will
Site Committee Lecture at School
In a release published in DR.. James Wilson, F.AC.S,
Mondays edition Of the Avis, and Ashley L. Totten, Presi-
it was stated that Sidney dent Of the American Virgin
Lee, President of the West Islands Civic Association, and
Indies Investment Company Secretary-Treasurer of the
was invited to tour the site Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
with members Of the Recrea- Porters, are scheduled to adj
tional Site Committee, but dress the students Of the
was unable to accept the Claude O. Markoe School in
invitation" Frederiksted at 8 o'clock to-
Mr.. Lee stated that to the morrow morning.
best of his knowledge, he was Both DR.. Wilson and Mr..
never invited to tour the Totten are spending their va
site. Oscar Henry invited him cation in their homeland.
TO meet with various members They are also scheduled to adj
of the site committee last dress the people of Grove
Thursday. He travelled from Place at 8 O'Clock on Sunday,
his home in Christiansted to February 18th.
Frederksted and met with Mr.. Totten will speak on
Mr.. Henry and Mr.. Morales. labor problems and DR.. Will
Honorable Carlos Downing son will speak on the needs
was not present. and care of the sick. Also, he
Mr.. Lee said he was advised will urge the four hospitals
that the main reason for con- in the Virgin Islands to func-
tacting him was an effort to Continued on page a
obtain permission to tour the
West Indies Investment Com Lee in Christiansted shortly
tpany properties. Without de- before 10 am. stating that Mr..
lay, he Immediately wrote in Downing was in Frederiksted
Ilonghand a letter Of authori- and would Ike te Tnsett lin.
cation. He also advised Mr.. Mr.. Lee replied that he would
Henry that he would be in st. be at the Customs office. He
Thomas on Friday and over arrived at about II am. No
the week end and that ne one was there and no one at
would contact Mr.. Downing the Customs Office had any
there. On his arrival ne was formation of their where
advised by the Governors Of abouts.
flee t h a t Commissioner Mr.. Lee said that he waited
Downing was in St. Croix to in Frederiksted until mid
meet with the committee but afternoon repeatedly return
might return to ST. Thomas ing to the Customs House and
Saturday or Monday. contracting Mr.. Henrys resi-
While he was in s.. Thomas dence. Luckily he Jaw Mr..
a letter was mailed to Mr. Lee Henry and visited with all
on the said Friday requesting members of the Committee,
that he meet with Commits and feels that he has cooperat-
sioner Downing on Monday ed with them The press re-
morning, On that morning lease, he said, gave a contrary
Mr. Henry ~telephoned to Mr.. impression.
, 1960-02-09
Producer Here
To Mdke Feature
Length Motion Picture

Jack Harris, a producer Of
motion pictures from Holly
wood, is in st. Croix for the
purpose of making a full
length motion picture on the
island to be released thru
Universal International, Inc.
Mr.. Harris, it was learned,
plans to make a travelog in
16mm film for distribution in
the United States. Scenes will
be shot at various locations,
also in and around Christian
sted.
Shooting will start tomor-
row.
, 1960-02-09
Lieut.. Oliphdnt Only
Air Force Officer from
v. |. on Active Duty
Children Must be
Imrnunized Before
Enrolment

It is required that children lands" a claim made by the
prior to enrolment in the officer himself, 1st Lit. Robert
kindergartens or first grades 7. Oiphant Jr, arrived at
Of the schools of the Virgin Osan Air Base, K 0 r e a
Islands, have completed q recently.
prescribed routine of imnu- 1t. Oliphant, who was born
nizations. The Department Of in PENNSYLVANIA "a wears ago.
Health is prepared at this became a resident Of the Vir-
time to begin that program. gin Islands when his parents,
Accordingly, the parents or Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 7. Oil
guardians of all children born phant, Sir, moved to ST. Croix
between March ], 1854 and in 1855, will be assigned to
February %, 1856, or any the Office Of information,
child who is a prospective S14th Air Division.
candidate for admission to the He began his military career
kindergartens or first grades, in December 1857, eshortly
are to present them at the; after receiving a BA degree
time and place provided in in History from the Univer-
The following schedule: sty Of Pennsylvania. 1t,
Those whose surnames begin, Oiphant trained at Lakeland
with A to G inclusive, and ALB and James Connally
those beginning with H to L, ALB, Texas during the first
were to have reported at $3.50 eight months of Air Force
on Monday and Tuesday, res service and was permanently
nectivelv. assigned at Malstrom ALB,
Continued on page ~ Continued on page q
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
Labor Ambassadors
In Phoenix

This week, Tuesday and WedneS-
day, very serious discussions were held
between the United Steel Workers of
America, AFL-CIO and Reynolds
Metals.
From Chicago for the talks are
Lucius Love, International Represent
ative of the SteelWorkerS and Robert
Pryor, President SteelworkerS Local at
Reynolds McCook Plant, McCook,
Illinois.
Mr.. Pryor, who works at the Nc
Cook Plant. is the only Negro presi-
dent on a Reynolds labor negotiating
team. Local persons involved in the
talks are Edward EcholeS, 1905 East
Madison, treasurer of Local No. 1887.
Mr.. Love, who is stationed in Chi
cago, does public relations for the In
ternational Union. In this capacity he
attends most of the NAACP and Ma
tional Urban League Conferences.
The Phoenix discussions are a fol-
low-up of that section of the Decem-
Der 10, 1859 contract which provided
for further negotiations to be held 3
to months from signing. 1t is in
tended that such labor-management
talks will prepare for future contracts
and prevent costly strikes as have been
experienced.
Mr.. Love informed the SUN that
this is his first time in Phoenix and
that he enjoys the climate and hoSpi-
tality. They stayed at the Desert Sun.
The SUN also learned that racial
tensions have eased in Chicago. Mr..
Love praised Phoenicians for the pro-
gress which has been made here.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
Jail Term Cures
Cons Belly Ache

A 3O-year-old man who claimed he
started taking shots to cure a stom-
ach ailment was sentenced to to 5
years in prison this week by Superior
Court Judge Fred ]. Hyder.
The "shots" were heroin, which had
become a $40 a day habit for the
prisoner, John Gilbert York, who
gave his address as 1871 E. Broadway
when arrested on March 9. Two other
persons, both charged with vagrancy,
were with York when he was appre-
hended in and automobile on South
Sixteenth Street. Police say they found
six grains of heroin in York'S wallet
as they stopped him on traffic
violation.
York had worked as a counter man
for several months, being a law-abid-
ing citizen. Prior to that he had served
several prison terms, beginning in
1851, on a series of convictions, in
Guiding grand larceny.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
Bullets Fly Wild On Buckeye
Three Wounded
In Fast Draw

The spirit of the old West and fast
drawing gunmen was revived again
last weekend as three were wounded
in bar-room brawlS. One victim was
an innocent byStander.
The first shooting occurred around
$50 Saturday night at a tavern on
South Seventh Avenue. Raymond Maj
or Pittman, y, of 1928 S. 18th Ave
nue., a patron in the establishment
was wounded in the left knee from
u calibre gun. Police say the victim,
telephone company employee, be-
came involved in an argument with
another man known to the neighbor-
hood as Crying George" Pittman
was treated for his wounds. No
charges have been filed against the
suspect, but police are still investigat-
ing the case.
About two hours later gun-shotS
roared in a tavern in the 1900 block
of Buckeye Road. When police arrived
at the scene, they found two men,
Charles Edgar Glover, 80, of 9l3
Buckeye and David Russell, 81, of
1851 w. Yuma, suffering from
wounds. Glover, with bullet wounds
in the head and left arm, and Russell,
the left thigh, were treated at the
Memorial Hospital.
According to police records, Glo-
yer, a steel worker, had accused K. {.
Young, of 1922 E. Washington, the
suspect of picking his pockets week
earlier. An alteration enSued with
Glover and Young allegedly struggling
over pistol. When the weapon fired,
Glover and Russell, an innocent by
stander, we're wounded.
Young, arrested on warrant, was
charged by police on two counts OF
assault with a deadly weapon.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
Phoenix Pioneer 95> Dies
Robert Stevens
Founded Church

A Phoenician of long standing,
Robert Stevens, 95, Succumbed at his
residence last Sunday. Funeral serv-
ices we're conducted Wednesday at the
Chapel in the Valley, Ragsdale Nor
tuary, 10 E. Jefferson.
The ReverendS S. Bonds and c. K.
Hayes officiated. Many friends and
relatives attended the rites. Burial was
at Greenwood Memorial Park.
Mr.. Stevens, real pioneer, born in
Denton, Tex, came to Phoenix In
1897. One of his first jobs was in the
employment of the late ]. G. Adams,
founder of the Adams Hotel. For
long time he worked in the Hotel bar
Der shop, and later owned his own
business.
Along with the late Frank Shirley,
another pioneer, Mr.. Stevens and
others founded the first Negro church
in the city. They started the Tanner
Chapel AME Church, the first meet
ing being held in the edifice at Second
and Jefferson in 1898. The church is
presently located at Eighth and Jeffer-
son.
After 1904, Mr.. Stevens purchased
large portions of land in the vicinity
of Tolleson, then gave up his barber
shop business in order to become a
!, successful farmer. Eventually he be-
came a retired gentleman farmer and
returned to Phoenix. He resided at
1905 w. Mohave at the time of his
death.
His survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Claudia Lucas, of this city;
three grandchildren, Mrs. Lavetta
Dent, Nashville, Tenn; Jane Stone
and John Ready, both of Los Angeles;
five great grandchildren, and great
great-grandchild.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
Good Neighbor
Freed Of Murder

The neighbors of quiet, hitherto
law-abiding citizen heaved deep sighs
of joyful relief this week when Mrs.
Mary Ann Atkins, 81, was granted
probation from manslaughter charge.
Mrs. Atkins, housewife of 1896 S.
18th Avenue, was attempting to serve
as a peacemaker in the Elite Buffet
tavern, 1919 Buckeye Rd. last Septem-
Der when she was arrested for the
murder of Willie Mae King, so, who
had been involved in a fracas.
A jury later found Mrs. Atkins
guilty of fatally cutting the victim.
Her attorney pleaded self-defense, but
she was found guilty of voluntary
manslaughter.
In granting the probation, Superior
Court Judge Henry S. Stevens warned
Mrs. Atkins, "You must never 60 into
any place where liquor is sold. You
must never carry a weapon, not even
if you 60 fishing. Let your husband
carry the knife, then, if one is needed" :"
Many neighbors appeared at the
probation hearing for Mrs. Atkins last
week.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
Ministerial Alliance
Paws Hospital Pledge

The Interdenominational Alliance
of Phoenix, composed of the major
Negro churches in the Valley, this
week, made the final payment on
their pledge to Memorial Hospital.
On May l, 1857 the Alliance
pledged 5000 to the hospital because
of its policy on integration of doctors,
nurses, patients and personnel.
Rev. G. N. Hall, president, said the
last payment of $500 will 60 toward
furnishing the chaplain's office in the
hospital.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
ANYONE
CAN WIN!

You folks are good proof readers.
You have called our attention to some
mistakes we hadn't found ourselves.
Keep up the good work. See how
many more mistakes you can find in
this edition of the SUN. You may be
$500 richer if you find our mistakes
and send or call them to us. Here's
what you do:
/. Read each article thoroughly.
2. Write down each mistake you
discover, and beneath the mis-
take, write your name, address
and telephone number.
3. Use separate piece of paper
for each mistake you find.
4. Do this each week.
S. Mail them to THE ARIZONA
SUN, P.O. Box 989.
E. If you don't have time to write
them down and mail them to us,
just call AL 4-9464 and give the
formal o n to us over the
phone.
These submissions will be placed in
a box, and at the end of each month
a slip will be drawn. If your name is
drawn, you will be sent the the $500.
Start looking for our mistakes right
now. There's money for you in them.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
Decay Plays Hymn;
Fugitive Gives Up

A quiet-Spoken, 22-year-old Negro
walked into a Charlotte, N. c., radio
station Sunday morning and requested
the disc jockey and the minister pres
ent to play Mary, Don't You Weep"
After the request was played, the
newcomer, Millot Faust, admitted he
was the one police were seeking in
connection with the death of white
patrolman. After the disk jockey and
the clergyman, the Rev. Samuel J.
Mclean, talked a while to the fugi-
tive, he agreed to surrender.
According to police, Faust shot the
policeman, ]. R. Annas, after he and
fellow officer tried to intercede in
a brawl in the Negro section of Char
lotte. The second officer, J. 6. Bruce
was roughly manhandled by mob of
some $50 Negroes.
Faust denied emptying six bullets
into the officer, but he was arrested
and lodged in the Mecklenburg Coun-
ty Jail. Police said they would not put
Faust in the City Jail for fear of
more violence.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26

Man must cease attributing his
problems to his environment, and
to exercise his will-his
nape realm of
kchweitZer.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
CENTRAL BAPTIST DISTRICT

The Third Quarterly Executive
Board Session of the Central Baptist
District will meet Friday, May 27,
$50 am, at Welcome Baptist Church,
2724 E. Broadway, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
BULK RATE
u. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 49S
Phoenix, AriZ.
NEGRO PRESS CREDo

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial
and national anfssonisms when il aeeords
TO every man, regardless Of race. color or
creed, kis human and legal rights. Hating
no man, fearing no man, the Negro Press
strives to help every man in the firm
belief that all are hurt as long as anyone
is held back.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

gth day of August, 1860, by an Or def .of the above entitled court ap- pointed Executrix of she Estate Of ROBERT von SCHEELE, de ceased; that she thereupon quail fled as such Executrix in the man ner required by law, and all credi- tors of, and persons having claims against the said decedent are here by required to present their claims, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned Executrix, at the office of Russell E. Arnett, Attorney for the Exec utrix, PIP First National Bank Building, Anchorage, Alas k a, which office the undersigned here by designates as her place of
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

1861 Fleetwood, 10 X 5O', bdrm. now on display, fully equipped. New Mobile Homes 8 to 18' wide
 up to 6O' long. Models w/living room extension & roomette. Spaces for winter hook up avail able. Kodiak Mobile Homes Sale & Court located Mill Bay Rd.
 Ph. 486-5220. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

business in all manners connected with the said estate.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska. this 10 day of November, 1860.
 Margarete von Scheele
 Executrix of the Estate Of
 ROBERT von SCHEELE, de
 ceased Published Nov. 26, Dec. 3, 10, IT. "A, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

Trailer available Dec. 15. Complete small home, $1,850. Washer, dry CT, 20 gal. oil hot water heater.
 Ideal for bachelor man or wo- man or working couple. Pratts
 Trailer Ct. Ph. 486-2833. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

We have a large stock of Bulova, Elgin, Waltham, Hallmark, Jer- ral & many other makes of watches in stock. Large selection of diamonds. Watches & diam onds, 20 to 40ao discount. Large selection of Hemetite, Jade, & Ivory jewelry. Birthstone & Black Hills Gold rings. Check our prices & surprise yourself at Dads Barber Shop. 17-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

MARTINS BORV W PLUMBING & HEATING. Ph. 486-2422 day or night. Guaran- td work by licensed plumber &
 steamfitter. Take advantage of our free estimating service tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
Notices

Give real Alaska Film, Slides or Prints in color for Xmas pres ents to the South 48. Film will
 be shown on T. Y. Sunday, Dec.
 18, from 2 to 3. Call 486-555l, ask for Miller. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

1857 Nashua trailer, 40' Inquire
 Pratts Trailer Court. Ph. 486- 2833. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

Lionel Electric train. Boys Hockey Skates, size 8. Ph. 486-2653.
 lily
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
Found

Hearing aid found near the B & B
 Owner may claim by paying for
 this ad. nc
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

THRIFT SHOP & Rummage Sale
 at Baptist Mission Is pm on
 Saturdays tin ISLAND ELECTRONICS = Radio < TV repair. Open l2 to g pm.
 Ph. 486-2626. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17

1856 Chev. Panel Truck, good
 cond Call 486-5350. 17-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
Help Wanted

Experienced office help needed
 Fh. 486-2242. 17-1n Men, General accounting, office
 work. For application Ph. 486- 3991. 17-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-17
Wanted

drawer files legal & letter size desks. Call Kodiak Airways.
 17-1n To Rent 2 or 8 bdrm. house furn. or unfurnised. Needed right away. Ph. 4S6-2934. 10-2n