davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
Interest" Must
Be Reported On
Income Return
Page15

Interest which you received or
which was credited to your ac-
count during 1860 must be report
ed on your Federal income tax re-
turn, Wilson B. Wood, Director of
Internal Revenue for the Arizona
District said today.
He explained that interest on
state and municipal obligations is
wholly exempt from tax, and in
terest on obligations of the Federal
Government issued before March
1, 1941 is either wholly or partial
ly exempt from tax. All other in
tereSt is taxable. S.sf
Interest which is taxable includes
interest on savings or other bank
deposits, interest on bonds, debeH-
lures, notes, loans, mortgages, In
terest on refunds of Federal tax
es, interest on U. S. Savings. Bonds,
and interest on CT insurance divi-
dends left on deposit with Veterans
Administration.
Also included as interest income
are certain so-called dividends you
receive on deposits or on with
drawable or share accounts of do
mestic building and loan associa-
tions, domestic savings and loan
associations, credit unions, mutual
savings banks and cooperative
banks.
Interest on savings and deposit
accounts is considered received by
you when it is credited to your
account and subject to your with
drawal even though it is not enter
ed in your passbook.
Taxpayers who have any ques-
tions on this subject may get Doc
ument No. 5000, Investment In
come by writing to Internal Rev
enue Service, 140 West Monroe
Street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
PHOENIX
{
FEATURED IN
POST

Phoenix is featured in two
page spread with full-color pic.
lures in the February IL issue
of the Saturday Evening Post
Scheduled to hit the news
stands on Tuesday, Feb. IL, The
Post devotes its popular fea-
ture Face of the Nation" to &
color story on Phoenix Grey
hound Park and its second an
nal running of the $5O,00O Flu
turity,
Pictures show the registra-
ton of forty of the nations out
standing young greyhounds
who will compete for $50, 900
in purses in dog racing's big
gest race. Qualifying rounds
are being run on the evening
Fof. February 1, 5 and 8 at Grey
hound Park in Phoenix. Each
of the 40 dogs will race 3 times
with. points being awarded fol
th6tr position of finish in the
races. The eight greyhound:
with the highest number o.
points will comprise the fielc
for the $4,000 race, to be rur
over the Park Course (67T
YARDS at Phoenix Greyhound
Park on Saturday night, Feb
IL.
Sixteen of the 40 Futurity
finalists are from Florida. Tex
Aas is represented with nine
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
Als fggaF 50 Il

The installation of NAACF
officers last week provided q
large crowd with enjoyment
combined with civic interest
Approximately 200 persons
witnessed the installation. 1t
was refreshing to finally see the
minorities in the majority as
far as attendance was concerned
Like the Kennedy admini-
stration, the new slate of the
NAACP has youth on its side.
If this. is any indication that
a great deal will be accom-
p1ished,. here is wishing all the
luck that can be wished. How
ever, we must remember that
these men and women cannot
do the job alone, and the help
of every Negro will be neces-
sary to carry out their pro-
gram.
And from this corner, here
is hoping that the program out
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02


! A separate Employment Service
office specializing in service to
professional, technical, scientific,
clerical and sales personnel allows
for the performance of greater
service to employers who h e
workers in these classifications
and in assisting workers seeking
employment in these occupations,
The larger communities ins the ma
.tion have found such ngements
have greatly improved service to
the public. Likewise, such arrange
ments convenience Unemployment
Conversation claimants in these
occupations. Among the facilities
available to all jobseekers ar c
placement service, job counseling,
vocational testing, and labor mar
ket information.
There are special services avail
able for veterans. youth, older
workers, and the physically handi
capped. The Phoenix Professional,
Sales and Clerical Of f'ic e also
boasts a specialized teacher place
ment unit. Phoenix employers as
well as jobseekers will favorably
share in the efficiency Of opera
ton through specialization and the
competent professional approach
to the filling of clerical, profession
al, technical, Scientific and sales
openings in the new Phoenix Pro
fessional,. Salesaand Clerical office.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02

BLACK SAND = PrehiStory in
Northern. Arizona = by Harold S.
Cotton GIG PIP, University of New
Mexico Press, Albuquerque, $4,000
This most recent of Harold Col
TONS books on, the earliest known
inhabitants of northern Arizona de-
monstrates once again his mas
terry of the era he knows and
loves SO well. He writes enter
tainingly on a topic that coult
easily become begged under a well
ter of cold statistics. The account
of the cataclysmic effects of the
Sunset Crater b ir n, as seen
through the eyes of a hypothetical
Sinaguan in about 1865 AID, is
particularly well handled. In dis
cusSing the practical routine OF an
archaeological expedition, Mr.. Col
ton speaks revealingly of the vi
tality with which he still regards
his chosen field after AZ years OF
devotion to it &C. compared to
golf it is much more fun. :.
The synthesis promised in the
introduction is delivered hand
somely. The student seriously In
terested in the peoples and cul'
lures of early Arizona will be re
warded with a precise treatment
is comprehensive but not over de-
tailed = while the reader wht
does not believe that archaeology
can be fun should let himself be
persuaded otherwise.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02

by the Universal Construction
Company of Phoenix and designed
by David Sholder, ALA, also of
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE

On Friday evening of this
week, Feb. 8, the Interdenom7
national Ministerial Alliance
will conclude its MARCH OF
DIMES Drive here at Tanner
Chapel beginning at 1880 o.
clock. Choirs from each of the
churches will furnish the music
for the evening.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
New Office For
Unemployment

PHOENIX, January 25, 1861: The
Employment Security Commission
of Arizona has completed construc7
tion of a modern two-story office
building on the southeast corner
of Mcdowell Road and Second
Street. The new structure houses
the Phoenix Professional, Sales
and Clerical offices of the Arizona
State Employment Service, locat-
ed at 2O7 East Mcdowell Road,
with Jack w. Rath as manager,
and the Claims offices of the I'm
employment Compensation Divis-
ion at 2O9 East Mcdowell Road,
headed up by Burl Crabbs. These
offices were formerly located IN
the Arizona Savings Building, 112
North Central Avenue.
Z The Employment Security Com
-mission of Arizona has announced
that the new offices will be open
Monday, January 80, to serve both
employers and applicants, as well
as unemployment, insurance claim
ants. Regular office hours will be
from 800 a. m. to 500 p. m.
Monday through Friday.
The new office building was built
hv +bo TTnivnrca1 Construction
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
PHOENIx'S NEWEST

Carl Craig; Jr,, probation OF
ficer with the County Proba-
ton Department and gradu-
ate of Hunts College in New
York is one of the two Negroes
in supervisory capacity with
the County. Mr.. Craig and fam
lily reside at So East Mitchell.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02

California seven, While four are
Arizona dogs, with. two each
from Kansas and Utah.
Nationwide circulation to
nearly 20 million readers Of
The Saturday Evening Post
who will see the Phoenix story
on Greyhound Park is another
publicity ten-strike for Phoe-
nix and the Valley of the Sun.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
GEORGE HEINRICH SPEAKS

The Council of Church Wo-
men will hold its Program
meeting at Tanner Chapel. on
|, Monday, Feb. 6 at 1920. AM
Mr.. George Heinrich of the I'm
tied Council of Churches will
speak on: Sex land Crime in
Movies and Television = What
we can do about it.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
Social nk
about
town
by Willie Campbell

lined by this administration
will be pursued as vigorously
as it was presented.
OUR HATS OFF
To DIR. Lowell Wornley for
the $4,000 payment on his life
membership in the NAACP.
Also to Frank Huff and Bill
Bennett for their outstanding
performance in the Ell Rey Coli
Tournament in Tucson More
notable was the spirit of COM
petition which overshadowed
their performance.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
EZZARD CHARLES
TAKES NEW JOB

Ezzard Charles has been
asked to join the staff of the
Cincinnati Recreation Com
mission. He will be a boxing
leader in a non-competitive
program for boys, ages 10 to
Ia
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
oMEGAs ELECT OFFICERS

A meeting of all brothers of
the Omga Psi Phi fratrnity will
home of Lincoln Ragsdale, 1906
take place Friday, Feb. 3 at the
West Thomas Road.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
School Menu

The school menu for Feb. Gil
| is as follows:
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6
Hamburgers
Lettuce
Sliced tomatoes
Peaches
Milk or chocolate milk
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Z
Turkey and noodles
Hot rolls
Peanut butter
Caesar salad
Apricot cobbler
Milk
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 8
Vegetable meat stew
Corn twists
Cottage cheese
Lettuce
Upside down cake
Milk
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9
Country pie
Vegetable cole slaw 8.
Hot rolls
Apple So
Milk 81
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Enchiladas
Lettuce
Retired beans
French bread
Sherbet
Milk
h - e.. &C.,.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-08
Kennedy Plans to
 Accept Dinner Invitations Among Newsmen Friends

WASHINGTON R-The White House said President Kennedy plans to accept dinner invitations occasionally from his friends among newsmen.
 The matter came up at news conference in connection with a dinner the President and Mrs. Ken nedy attended Monday night at the home of Rowlands Evans Jr., Washington reporter for the New York Herald Tribune. Ken nedy and Evans have been friends for some time.
 Frank Holeman of the New York Daily News asked Pierre Salinger, White House Press Sec retary, whether Salinger saw anything unfair about Kennedy's accepting dinner invitations from individual newsmen.
 When Salinger replied he did not, Holeman asked with a chuckle:
 Do you have any idea how the rest of us can get on the so- cial ist?"
 "As I have said before," Sal finger replied, "the President does have some friends in the Press Corps and he is going to have dinner with them from time to time."
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-08
Resolution Designed to Give State Agencies More Program Flexibility

JUNEAU R - A concurrent resolution designed to give state agencies more program flexibility was introduced in the Senate Monday by two Democrats and two Republicans.
 The resolution asks that the Fi- nance Committee of the House and the Senate, to the maximum extent possible, provide for lump sum appropriations as opposed to line item appropriations.
 The four sponsors said state government programs cannot "be efficiently administered when of ficials are so unduly restricted by excessive monetary controls and limitations as to remove all man. agerial flexibility and preroga- tive"
 The resolution was authored by Sens. Howard Pollock R-Anchor- age), Pearse Walsh D-Nome), B. J. Logan O-Cordov0 and Brad Phillips R-Anchorage).
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-08
Rep. Rivers Will Still Persist for Increase In Price of Gold to $7O.00

The President gave a master full summary of the State of the Nation as pertains to both domes- tic and foreign affairs. The one point on which I was disappoint- ed was the Presidents broad statement that i've shall not take any action to increase the dollar price of gold from $35.0O an ounce" My bill, however, to in crease the price of gold to $70.00 per ounce is specifically limited to payments by the Treasury for newly mined gold. Extracted with in the United States, without al- tering our settlement of interna- tional balances on the basis of $35.00 per ounce of gold. Also the redemption of foreign dollar credits in gold on the basis of $35.00 per ounce would be con- tinued.
 I believe that my bill, or simi- lar legislation, may be distin- guished as an effort to solve the purely domestic problem of our gold miners with consequent in- crease in the flow of gold to our Treasury, without undermining the free worlds international monetary system based upon the American dollar, I shall continue to persist along this line.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-08
GRATEFUL FOR SNOW

NEW YORK R-Nereida Rod riquez is one New Yorker who is grateful for last Weekend's snoWstorm.
 Nereida, 16, fell seven stories from kitchen window of her West 148th St. home yesterday and landed in a four-foot snow drift.
 She was hospitalized with a possible spine fracture, possible rib fractures and a cut on her right leg.
 Doctors said that if it hadn't been for the snow, she almost cer- tainly would have been killed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-08

In Colonial America, families usually gave mourning ring to a preacher for conducting a fu- neral. A minister could meas ure his lifetime popularity by the number of such rings he received some collected thousands.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
ReoIty Revue
Property Managers Elect StohI President

Leonard v Stahl- Of Nay
loE Gardens has been elected
president Of the Property
Management Association Of
Washington Maryland and
Virginia for the I961-1S62
year. the association an
nonuce6 this week
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Mortsose Benkers
Set Sehool 1afe9

The Mortgage Bankers As
ISOLATION Of AmeTica VII
hold rs annual School Of
Mortgage Banking at two
locations this year
At Northwestern UnIyer-
sity. Chicago. Course I VII
be given June lS to "A;
Evening star., 1961-06-17

Course II viii be given June
IS to July 1. and Course III
from July 2 to z.
At Stanford University,
Palo Alto. Calf, Course I will
be given from July % to 29
and Course II from July 80
to August 5. Course III will
not be offered at Stanford.
B0rry Tokes
Miller Post
It. Comdr. c. j. Barry,
USN. (retire6. has been
appointed sales manager of
the Arlington office Of the
Miller Real Estate Co., the
firm announced this week.
Comdr. Barry has been in
the real estate field since re-
firing from the Navy after
q years service. Before join
ing the Miller firm he was
associated with Pomponio
Realty Co. and the Arhng-
ton Realty Co., the announce
ment said.
NotionoI c0pitoI
keoehes Out
National Capital Real Es-
tate Corp. has announced es-
tahliShment of q military and
government division to in
troduce the market to fami-
lies about to be transferred
here.
The firm has appointed
Ii. Col. william GlennOn,
USA. (retire6, to plan and
organize the new operation,
Allan HaSkner. vice presi-
dent and general manager,
reported.
Present plans call for a
flying team to visit govern
ment and military installa-
Evening star., 1961-06-17

tions and a hospitality desk
at the firms offices. 1927
Wisconsin avenue, to pro-
vide new comers with full
information about commun-
ity facilities and other char
acteristicS of various neigh
borhoods.
BFineF Becomes
Senior Member
Edward T. Briner, assistant
vice president of Arlington
Realty Co., has been ap-
proved as the senior member
Evening star., 1961-06-17
CHEVY CHASE Mr
e703 Seruafoed I'd

CHEVY CHASE, MD 61o3 SRrufFord I'd
Owner
h bcshs plus
noeFeo S Screened porch esgse hsa
cstion. OPEN SUNDAY ! 70 s
DIR oUt Wis HUn - Sas-iaS rhs Ss3 SzsI
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Hussins TO Address
ASsociafes' Council

ChArles Haggins. chairman
Of the Education Committee
Of the Associate Members
Council Of the Montgomery
County Board Of Realtors.
VII speak On The Role Of
the Associate Members
Council N the Development
Of the Realtor Of the Future"
during = Council meeting
Tuesday N the auditorium
Of the Naryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission. S7S7 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring
Council Chairman level
Z Hendrick also announced
the meeting VII hear . dis
cuSSion hy chairman Of the
four operating committees on
the work accomplished by
thar respective groups to
date
Evening star., 1961-06-17

ger for Suburban Properties,
Inc. and C. P. Fletcher. Mr..
Peck stated. Before entering
Evening star., 1961-06-17

-Stuekey Photo
Of the Society Of Residential
Appraisers.
Mr.. Briner is a member of
the Northern Virginia Real
Estate Board. the Northern
Evening star., 1961-06-17

Other officers elected to
serve With him are: Jesse
T. Diaguid Of Charles Z
Smith MANAGEMENT. first
wee President: Daniel W.
SummerfOrd Of waveriy
Taylor. Inc second vice
president: Richard Z Green
Of Frederick W. BerenS. Inc
treasurer: Ralph Buee4 of
Marlboro Gardens. secretary.
and Harry Statham Of Rein
sch Construction Co, seT-
geanG n arms
Elected 70 two-year terms
On the Board Of Directors
are: Carlo Isenbeeker Of
Parktairfax and j. b Chill
dress Of Shipley Park
Evening star., 1961-06-17
BETHESDA

BETHESDA I3o-Ft. Wooded Let SoOS Ap.is%u, R
Tcnbler
SnIns sos Vp % Hoo'sd o,fs sEznSss Na
Below $4,000 OPEN SUNDAY.
DIR Out Old D.
70 Admission on6 10 6oo5.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Brokers Offer
Advertising Aid
Levy Heods
Peck Office

Rene N. Levy has been ap-
pointed sales manager Of the
Bethesda office Of Hugh T.
Peck. Realtor, Hugh T. Peck
announced this week.
Mr.. Levy has been in the
real estate field for the past
several years and has pre-
viously served as sales mana
Evening star., 1961-06-17

Virginia Builders Association,
the Mortgage Bankers AsSo-
citation and Optimist Inter
national.
Shum0n Joins
Friedm0n Stoff
Benjamin Shuman has be-
come associated with the
sales staff of Melvyn Fried
man Real Estate, Inc, the
firm has announced. Mr..
Shuman has been a real es-
tate salesman in the Wash
ington area since 1852.
Brokers Offer
Advertising Aid
The new bulletin of the
National Institute Of Real
Estate Brokers is designed to
help real estate men with
their advertising programs.
Titled "The Brokers Ad
Writer" the bulletin gives
several formulas that may
be used in writing both dis
play and classified adver-
tising for real estate.
Copies of the bulletin may
be obtained for IS each from
the Institutes office, SO
South Wabash avenue,
Chica0o q I'll
Evening star., 1961-06-17
CHEVY CHASE An
43oI Bss6Iey LsnG
REIHESpA

BETHESDA z4-Ft Sereeaed Forck s2o2 sardoa I'd
HnaUs bet .pit level se5r0S. - s94 s=tshs
s.l ceiling P0tS of Of porch Pres SSs<5a oesa S- Is
DIR Wis NlH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06
Dim M. KAUFFMANN
Contributing Writer
PHILIP HYDE PHOTO

tific importance that they have also been recon-
mended for national preservation: the Pictured
Rocks and Huron Mountains of Lake Superior the
Sleeping Bear Dunes of Lake Michigan and the
Indiana Dunes near Chicago.
Rivers also have been marked as meriting and
needing park protection. In a nation which loves
the beauty of its rivers, there are relatively few
which still flow clean and free. The National Park
Service has recommended an Ozark Rivers National
Monument where the Current and Eleven Point
rivers Of Missouri gush from giant springs, and
man can float his boat down clear water and fish for
contentment- In the remote Allagash River country
of northern Maine, majestic chain of giant lakes
and ponds and river rushing between dark spruceS
offer North Woods adventure. The Allagash is the
last big wilderness canoeing country left in the
eastern United States.
These, together with such areas as the C&O
Canal along the Potomac River, and Prairie Ma
tional Park proposed in Kansas, are among the
major opportunities to preserve what Secretary of
the Interior Udall has called the natural habitat
of mana heritage of the out-ofdoors for future
generations to know and enjoy.
And judging from the population explosion and
the demand for land for development, they are
probably the last such opportunities America will
have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06

erva-
vas in
par
q and
have
bull
S ad-
| ay to
!: the
Cod;
rland
Padre
tural
Coast,
lunes
Prnia,
still
S and
Fran
raj of
Ken
these
Con-
stem.
main
cien-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

say that out of the q
this | e ague, both 4
Hi 80 are h ED BY
They are Gene del RoI
a 252 game, and Toni
with a 635 series.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

Bias d. MalasartsI
Miss Margaret Haney |
quet and ball Of The
American Citizens, ID
Olympic Hotel last Oh
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13
BY DONNA AGBALOG

Now that the bowling season
is once again in full swing we
are proud to have so many Fill
ipino Keglers leading in their
respective leagues.
AT Queen Ann Bowl, in the
Kings & Queens league, the 4
top men are all Filipinos.
Roy Flores has both Hi 80
and Hi 10 with his SIS series
and a 23l game. Flor Ceniza is
second with a $50 and a 223.
Pac Lorenzo third in line for
Hi 80 with 544. Mar Israel,
third for Hi 10 with a 2l2.
The women are not to be left
out either. Maura Lorenzo is in
third place in this mixed league
with a 1876 average.
=
AT Rainier Lanes, in the Rain
Ter Commercial League consist
ing of sixteen teams, three are
Filipino sponsored, and the
defending champion, the ''Fili-
pino Forum" team, is once a.
gain at the top of the heap be-
ing tied for first place with
''Mastro's Service" with Is
games won and l game lost.
The Filipino Forum team is in
first place for total pins and
has the highest team average
in the league with 854.
The members of the Filipino
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

Forum team and their individu-
al averages are: Ken Smith,
l57; Toni De Santos, $50; Man.
uel Obra, l59; Johnnie Caba-
san, l6l; Gene del Rosario, 1873.
The other two Filipino teams
in this league are the Nick Ba-
ga Green House, in 10th place
with 842 team average, and
Cardenas Landscaping, in 18th
place with 805 team average.
We are also very pleased to
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

The members of the Filipino
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

cfoRIo
Editor
have jr
s. ago Z
small gr
& be cited
as an
Of "qu
Il For, n
over a d
IS persol
Zion of
led effd
#tO the
1 night,
&pnefit al
Ord, was
opposed
secane bI
D, the bu
i activiti
|the deli
SOnen. i
known
Rger sex
Mem in
II benefit
bOn to- cor
4 mint u
here, no
|uality do
Dpon qua
! Phillip
bstiOn, its
Rny Occa
bet pOpu
! demo
|eOncluSi
Mar Bird
b qualit,
Nv (Of me
| benefit
h the r
y was a
h of sim
(iaSnl to
Mile the
| their be
hining Il
Ids wore
box their
Fy depa
lildren pO
esenting
IN with
,Ontinued
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13
/
FPri i

FybOdy ID
'ally wher|
farching
| Filipino
pile, Inc
| Parade
Pig the bd
/ Sound |
b in Sd
pal GYM
+ at 2 pr|
| exhibitio|
pa Princ|
EarnbrancI
win feat|
drill team
pgle corps
|epting in|
|oth Oued
is the
| Oanner-bI
|. Girls n
\ 10 frs
Far and N
Ped 1lnit
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Debutunte
Enqqaed

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Proctor Plumley announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Lavinia Fletcher to
Mr.. James Hanson Lemon.
jls. son 6f Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hanson Lemon.
Miss Plumley was gradu-
ated from the Potomac and
Madeira Schools and now
attends BriarcliH College.
She was presented to society
by her parents at q tea In the
Sulgrave Club last June and
made her debut at the WASH
ington Debutante Ball last
month.
The prospective BRIDE
groom Is Q graduate Of st.
Albans School and Princeton
University. After receiving
his degree In 1858. he at
tended Naval .Ohacer Candi-
date School ct Newport. r. I.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

my daughters bedroom. She
just became q teen-ager this
month. Her room Is small and
faces the southwest. I will
have to keep a lounge chair
in gray leather. Can you plan
a room around this chair.
She'll also need a headboard
for her bed. Do you have any
suggestions?"
Dear Mrs. r. S.:
Paint the walls, ceiling and
woodwork a blue mist. Hang
crisp chintz curtains Of a
lively floral in bright blue
with green leaves on a white
background. Cut a head
board from plywood and slip
cover 1t in the same chintz.
Use white bedspread with
chintz dust rufiie. With an
emerald green rug and a