davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Estes Got No Fovors,
Agriculture Chiefs Say
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department there evidence that
Billie Sol Estes West Texas fnancier under fraud Indictment
received special favors from his relationships with its
officials.
department official has fired another resigned
after he had been told by Secretary Of Agriculture
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Prince Charles Makes Bow
At Bleak Boarding School

GORDONSTOUN. Scotland,
May / (AP).-Prince Charles,
13-year-old heir to the Brit
iSh throne, today started life at
q Spartan boarding school
known for Its bleak dormi-
tories. cold showers and COM
mando-like training.
For q moment at the en-
trance, Charles seemed to hang
back. But his father, Prince
Philip. the schools most ia
nous product, put an arm
around his shoulders and told
him:
Now don't walk behind US
Charles, come on"
Philip flew with his son from
London to the nearby naval air
base at LoSSiemouth, then
drove with him the few miles
to Gordonstoun school.
Gordonstoun's principal, F.
r. G. Chew, was at the gate to
welcome the new boy.
He shook hands with Philip
who introduced his son simply
as Charles"
All Scrubbed Up
The apple-cheeked young
prince was wearing q gray
lounge suit and had the we'll
scrubbed look Of new students
the world over.
With his father he spent half
an hour touring the ancient
mansion house which is the
main block of the school. Then
they drove to the single story
wooden hut in which Charles
will share a dormitory with
about q dozen other boys.
From there Charles will set
off at Z o'clock each morning
for a brisk run round the 800
acre grounds followed by an
icy shower. Queen Elizabeth
and Prince Philip are breaking
a centuries old tradition. Most
future Kings of England have
been educated privately by a
tutor in the palace.
Founded by the German
born educator Kurt Hahn %
years ago, Gordonstoun is less
snobbish than Eton and other
elite British private schools
but twice as rugged.
win Wear Uniform
AS a new boy, Charles will
wear q dark-blue uniform dur
ing his first few months
knitted sweater, shorts and
open-neck shirt. He will have
to earn his gray evening uni
form"
He will sleep in q dormitory
where the windows must never
be shut-even in the severe |
Scottish winter.
His bed viii be hard and
metal framed. He viii make 1t
himself and have to sweep and
dust. He will take his turn as
a waiter in the dining room.
Students who misbehave are
beaten with walking sticks or
are sent on gruelling smile |
runs.
A personal detective win
keep q watch on Charles
throughout his stay at Cor
donstoun. He has been given
an apartment at the school.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Have Guitar, Will TroveI

tar player who starts to work his
way across the country to Hollywood
to become a big recording star.
"As soon as Randy Boone showed
up in the casting room, we knew he
was Vern: but could he play the gui-
tar? Could he! That's what he'd been
doing for real, leaving his home in.
you guessed it, North Carolina, and
working his way around the coun-
try playing the guitar.
In another instance, someone was
to play the part of gas station
attendant whose father had been a
mechanic. The actor who seemed
best for this part turned out to
have the same background.
Peter Tewksbury looks a little like
a college professor and sounds like
someone just breaking into tele-
vision instead of an award-winning
TV veteran.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BY JOYCE VAN MEER
orth American Newspaper Alliance


North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, Oct. Take Mari
eta, Ohio, rebuild it in California,
call it Cordella, Ohio, and you have
the setting for the latest TV creation
of Peter Tewksbury, award-winning
producer of the popular My Three
Sons and Father Knows Best.
The new show, It's a Mans World
Mondays 7:30-8:30 pm, NBC),
carries the hallmark of believability
for which critics have praised his
past shows.
"The only way to make a show
look real is to make it real," he said.
THE trouble is, more than I bar
gained for turns out to be true. 1t
is giving us an eerie feeling.
For instance he went on, I'VE
needed an actor to play the part of
Vern Hodges, a North Carolina gui-
Evening star., 1962-08-25

1870, 3:45, 6, S:15 and 10:30
pm.
Palace - Five Weeks in a
Balloon; II. 1:55, 3:55, $50,
7:45. GAS and 1l:40 pm.
Playhouse The Best of
Enemies; u, ?, 4. 6, 8 and
$50 pm.
Plaza - II Spit on Your
Grave; IL, 2:10, Ais, $40,
I6:25 and 1926 pm.
Town - THAT Touch of
Mink; 1905. 2:O5, 4:05, sos,
8:05, 1905 pm. and 1905 am,
Trans-LuX-"Th6 Interns";;
1880 am. 1875. S:45, 5:55. sos
and 1910 pm.
/ Uptown-"West Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"El Cid; 2, Sis
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing
Stage

Stage
NatiOnal-"Carnival";; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheatcr
Dan Daley, Stubby Kaye IN
Guys and Dolls; $50 pm.
Olney-"The Matchmaker;
2:30 and $50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
Red Buttons in The Tender
Trap; 5 and $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - The Music
Man; lis, 3:55. $50 and 9:1O
pm.
Apex-"I Like Money: /,
I2:45, 4:30, 6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
Capitol - Notorious Land
LADY,; IL am, /, $40. $40,
7:30. 9:35 and HAS pm.
DupOnt-"Viridiana"; /, 2:40,
4:25, 6:l0, 8, $50 and 11:40
pm.
Keith'S - kid Galahad";
ll:l5 am, los, $40, $40, 7:25,
9:35 and HAS pm.
MacArthur-"Only Two Can
Play; 2. 3:55. 6, 1855 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - The Music
Man; l0:45 am. l:20, 4, $50
and 9:l5 pm.
OntariO-"A Taste of Honey;
Evening star., 1962-08-25

they are quite everything Di-
rector Richardson expects of
them.
"A Taste of Honey" is a work
of distinction on the screen as
1t was in play form.
MEMOS: Rita Hayworth has
dropped out of the cast of what
was to have been her first
Broadway play. step on a
Crack" due to open a prior to
Broadway date in Toronto on
September 8. Her role has
been taken over by Nancy
Kelly. .. Among the highlightS
of Dublin'S annual Theater Fes-
tival, September 24-October 7,
will be midnight performance,
starring Siobhan McKenna. .
An Evening with Irish Writ
erS' it is called, its date Sep
tember 90. Two evenings
with Brendan Behan are also
on the program on September
26 and october 3.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

BEN-HUR"-CharltOn HestOn in a Biblical spec
tacle that's almost a dramatic as it is long
GUNS OF NAVARONE"-GregOry Peck, Anthony Quinn and
others in an exciting World War ii adventure yarn.
HATARP-HandSOmey photographed stay home African
safari with some exciting wild animal chases
JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG"-Nazi war criminals 20 on
trial in dramatic courtroom film by Stanley Kramer
"OPERATION PETTICOAT"-Cary Grant a sub skipper
Sorely harassed by q plague Of seagOing girls
THE ROAD TO HONG KONG"-Bob Hope and BinR Crosby
on another Zany jaunt with Dorothy Lamour of course
Evening star., 1962-08-25
THE PASSING SHOW
"A Taste Of Honey
Powerful on Film
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

OF all the probings rejection loneliness among adoes-
years. has been reported dramatically
as Sheagh DelaneyS "A Taste of Honey"
Originally play of singing depth compassion
movie of the fascinating qualities The new
display the Ontario and it would be
Evening star., 1962-08-25
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

Hollywood again has delved
into the fanciful imagination of
Jules Verne and this time he
emerges as the inspiration for
a sort Of animated comic book
with live actors. Producer Irwin
Aliens Five Weeks in a Bal
loon," at Loew's Palace Theater,
is strictly for the juvenile trade.
And only the less sophisticated
juveniles, at that.
Mr.. Allen must be given Gre
dit for trying. however. to make
this more palatable to more
mature moviegoers more ma
ture than seven years old, say E.
He has leaned heavily in the
direction of comedy, making
Five Weeks in a Balloon" less
adventure fantasy than fantas-
tic farce. He has not been COM
pletely successful, but if you do
get trapped into escort duty
for small fry, it will be fairly
painless.
He has been given some fine
assistance. too, from a few
highly able character actors.
Richard Haydn, for instance,
is a considerably comic fellow
as a Stiff-necked. tradition and
regulation bound British Off
Ger who finds himself impro-
badly in charge of a balloon
expedition. Peter LORE is an
other who brightens several
moments as a grumbling slave
trader picked up along the way.
Work makes me nervous" he
complains bitterly when as
signed to the firewood detail.
Red Buttons cuts a comic fl
gure, too, as a bumbling Amer
ican always in trouble for be-
ing chased by lions. cutting
loose the balloon with nobody
aboard it and other lapses.
The story concerns a chase
across Africa in a primitive
balloon, to beat a group of
slave traders to wherever they
are going and foil them by
planting the British flag there.
Along with a lot of slapstick
comedy there are snatcheS of
enjoyable African sightseeing
and the whole thing is photo
graphed prettily IN Cinema
Scope and Deluxe color.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke plays
the Scottish scientist who has
contrived the balloon and does
it with the same skill he would
apply to a major Academy
Award contender. Barbara Luna
and Barbara Eden (every bal
loon expedition has to have
girls, even in an account for
the younger seD are decorative.
And this also must be why a
singer named Fabian is along;
if he was sent on this expedi-
ton to act, they sent the wrong
boy. But the kiddies will enjoy
it all and it won't give them
bad ideas or bad dreams.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Balloon
Film for
Small Fry

FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON" ,
goth Century-Fox release of an Irwin
Allen production, directed by Allen.
Screenplay by Charles Bennett. Al
bert Gail and Allen from a novel BY
Jules Verne; music by Paul Sawtell
At the Palace Theater.
Evening star., 1962-08-25

TASTE OF HONEY" a CONT
mental Films release. produced and
directed by Tony Richardson. screen
play by Shelagh Delaney and Mr..
Richardson from Miss Delaneys
play. music by John Addison.
Evening star., 1962-08-25

an ingratitude to Miss Delaney
to forego it as too depressing.
It's heroine, played by Rita
Tushingham, is considerably
more than another merely
wretched cinema figure. True,
she is trapped in a miserable
situation but it is one she meets
with courage, cleverneSS and
even a contagiously wry humor.
She is a girl. one suspects, not
unlike Miss Delaney. a theater
usher who proclaimed and
proved to the world that she
could write a far better play
than those her job required
her to see. night after night.
Tony Richardson. one of
England's outstanding young
directors, has wrought the
transfer of "A Taste of Honey"
from stage to screen. He has
brought it off brilliantly, mostly
in an intensified realism repre-
sented by the smoggy bleakneSS
of a port city's slums.
Of life on these lower depths.
"A Taste of Honey" tells the
story of Miss Tushingham's girl,
10. She is the daughter of a
frowZy, bulbouS blonde, mid
dle-aged playgirl whose favorite
males are sporty types with a
little money and less taste. Life
for mother and daughter is a
flight from one sleazy, unpaid
for flat to another. 1t is also a
constant pickering between
them interrupted occasionally
by the mothers disappearanceS
with one of her flaShy friends.
1t is during one of these ma
ternal absences that the lonely
schoolgirl meets a Negro sailor,
loses control of her chaotic
emotions. becomes pregnant.
and is confronted by the major
crisis of a criSes-jammed life.
Fate turns kind enough at
this juncture to provide her
with the only gentle, unde-
manding affection of her life,
that of a homosexual who is
equally a reject of society. For
the first time in her life, Miss
Tushingham'S 10 enjoys the ex-
perience of tenderness. And.
more practically. the services of
a companion who knows not
only about housekeeping and
cooking but even how to make
baby clothes.
The major difference between
the stage and screen versions
Of Miss Delaney's study in pow
erty, neglect, and loneliness is
that the latter is moro infused
with compassion. Fortunately,
this is not true of Miss Tush-
ingham's 10, scrappy, foImid-
able, and gallant figure nor of
the boy, Godfrey. her kindly
companion in anguish.
1t is the case, however, in the
instance of the mother played
by Dora Bryan. Her neurotic.
unmotherly mother is a not
entirely unsympathetic char
acter. a purpoSeful change in
the narratives flavor to sug-
gest that she is another, if
lesser, victim of the social con-
ditions which affect her daugh-
ter.
Miss Tushingham, relative
novice in acting, is the stunning
performer in "A Taste of
Honey" She is a surprisingly
worthy successor to Joan Plo-
wright of the stage original, a
palmer waif but an appealing
one.
Quite as impressive is Muir
ray Melvin as the homosexual
who plays the character with as
much impressive dignity and
more of sympathy than most
filmgoers have seen it played.
Miss Bryan is a third standout
as the mother of the heroine
and as for the lesser characters,
Evening star., 1962-08-25
rApIrnI MIL sAsps. Ave. Sc.

TANVTMV VIII oA3 Pc. Ave. St.
SAAA AASA SeA An Cond.
Hurry! Last Dayi Three Gigantic Fea-
lures 6-Hour Show Come Early and
Spend the Day, Delicious Refreshments!
vi Mao l. sHoF AoEN LfbERTY MA4NEY 1 7AhANeE. asS
800. a:25. No. ,: ELYIS PRESLEY.
FOLLOW THAT DREAM" Color, ] %,
7:20 No. 3: MONSTERS OF THE
LAND UNKNOWN at $40 Only
Evening star., 1962-11-07
Saudi Arabia
Accuses Cairo
Of She|Iings

DAMASCUS. Syria, Nov. Z
(AP).-The Middle East moved
q step closer to an Arab shoot
ing war today as Saudi Arabia
accused the United Arab Re
public Of attacks by sea and air
and massed troops to battle q
threatened invasion.
Saudi Arabia announced it
has broken diplomatic relations
with Cairo in the deepening
crisis touched off in September
when a revolution backed by
UAR President Nasser toppled
the monarchy in Yemen.
Saudi Arabia and Jordan.
both monarchies, have been
supporting royalist Yemeni
warriors seeking to crush the
revolution, while the UAR has
been pouring men, planes and
tanks into Yemen to back the
ACPuplIOdIl ICSLuC.
Report Heavy Casualties
Saudi Premier Prince Faisal
said great fatal casualties and
property losses" were caused
by a UAR bombardment Of
two villages near the import
ant Saudi Red Sea port Of
Quizan yesterday.
Prince Faisal said the bonn
bardment had not been ac-
companied by troop landings
so far, but the revolutionary
president Of neighboring
Yemen announced that he has
decided to seize the port and
also Marian, a border town
$50 miles inland. The two
towns we're captured in 1882
by forces Of the late King Ibn
Saud in a short war with
Yemen.
A Saudi communique said
UAR planes and three naval
units attacked the villages of
AL Muswassem and Khalaf
near the port. Prince Faisal
said the attacking naval units
were deStroyers.
He also told a news confer
ence his government will sup
ply tanks and planes If re-
quested by Imam Mohammad
Al-Badr, deposed king of
Yemen whose tribal warriors
have been fighting to recap
ture the throne.
Calls for Mediation
AS the situation worsened
President Nazam el Kudsi of
Syria called for pan-Arab
mediation by the kings or other
heads of state of Morocco. Al
geria, Tunisia, Libya, Sudan,
Lebanon and Iraq, none of
which are involved in the
Yemeni dispute.
Most Arab experts and inn
partial diplomats say President
NasSer holds the key to whether
ground fighting expands into
anything greater than action
inside Yemen.
In Beirut, reliable informants
said Egyptian military forces
in Yemen have thus far lost
200 killed and an unknown
number Of wounded and that
President Nasser's prestige is
thus deeply committed.
A Jordan broadcast said that
Imam Al-Badr's forces, con-
tinuing their march on the
revolutionary capital of San'a,
killed or captured a large num-
Der of rebels and supporting
Egyptians yesterday and seized
large quantities Of ammunition.
Evening star., 1962-11-07
Diefenbuker Wins
In z Test Votes

OTTAWA, Nov. 7 tAP)-
Prime Minister John Diefen-
bakers minority Conservative
government beat down two
motions Of no confidence last
night. The opposition was chal-
lenging his austerity policies
in the House Of Commons.
With the help of the small,
leftist New Democratic Party's
is votes, the conservatives de-
feated a Social Credit Party
motion 121-113.
Then on a no confidence
motion from the major Liberal
Party opposition, most of the
Social Credit Party swung be-
hind Diefenbaker and the New
Democrats switched to support
the Liberals in a 121-108 vote.
The Social Credit Party, con-
sidered conservative, had an
nounced in advance it could
not support the Liberal motion
Despite this, the Liberals voted
solidly for the Social Credit in
an apparent effort to bring
down Mr.. Diefenbaker's gov
ernment and force new elec-
tions.
Evening star., 1962-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Some Don'ts
for PimnIes

Don't scratch-don't squeeze
pimples-you risk infection! Don't
suffer from itch of pimples, angry
red blotches, eczema or other ir-
ritations when soothing Peter
sons Ointment offers you fast re-
lief. Makes skin feel better, 60c
all druggists. One application de-
lights or money back. Peterson's
Ointment allays itchy feet, cracks
between toes.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18

One of the top prospects in the
Arizona Golden Gloves is L e o
Latigue, rugged 100 FOUNDER. Leo
will fight in the novice division.
Action starts at Phoenix Madison
Square Garden JAM "a. He rep
resents the Russ Keet0n team.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
ELECTRICIAN IS
DENIED PROMOTION

Walter M Dawson, 81 year old
Government electrician Of Wash
ington, D. c. claims the longest
waiting period for a promotion.
He has fought 20, years for a pro-
motion at the Government Services
Admin. in Washington, D. C He
complained last May by letter to
President Kennedy and received
no answer. Mr.. Dawson is the
only Government Services Admin
istration Electrician who has. a
master electricians rating. In
October he mailed a registered
letter to President Kennedy after
which he was. called into, confer
ence by his officials. However, he
as yet, has not received a pro-
motion.
His wife, Madame Mary Card
well Dawson is the founder and
director of the National Negro
Opera Co.. He is one of $50 workers
who have filed complaints. These
complaints have all been turned
over to the Presidents Committee
on Equal Employment Opportuni-
| ty, and will be reviewed, according
to John Hope, assistant executive
director for government employ
ment.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
TV MOuies
KTvK ~ KPHo-Tv (5)

- ed s-otae' FRIDAY, ,foJANUARY 10
fo:3e-KPHO t5)-Movietime- -aSanta Fe Passage.
John Payne, Rod Cameron.
12:O0-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dak-"Escape TO Glory
Pat OBrien Consta-c9 Bennett 5F@
~ SATURDAY, J1--- -
10:30-KPHO (5J-Movietirne- Lets Do 1t Again,
Ray Miland Jane Wynan
145-KTVK (3-Theatre After DarkThose High Gray walls
OnsOw Stevens Walter Conally. ~" e
,4 SUNDAY, JANUARY FL
1OO0-KTVK (3Saggs Showte Hunchback OF Notre Dame
Gina Lolobrgida, Anothony Quinn 1f~f
10.30-KPHO -Movietime-"A Yank in the r. A. F.
Tyrone Power Betty Cradle.
MONDAY. JANUARY 22
1O:sO-KPHO Movietine-"Queen of Spades,%
Anton Walbrook Edith Evans ~ -
10:45KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark Amazing Mr. Williams
Melyyn Douglas, Joan Bondel
0.s es TUESDAY, JANUARY 2s @gst4
10: :30-KPHO C5)-AIovietime- sHellfre st,saa
Forrest Tucker, Marie Windsor
TO- 4-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark"It Had TO Be You
@5i Ginger Rogers Cornell Wilde
WEDNESDAY JANUARY "a
10: :3O-KPHO -Movietime Journey Into Llght, 8
:. Sterling Hayden Thomas Mitchell
(3-TheatreS After Dark'A Bedtlrne otory,
Frederic March, Loretta Young.
THURSDAY, JANUARY rs
10:30-KPHO -Movietihae-"My Gal SAL
Rita .Hyaworth, Victor Mature .
TO- 45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After DarkLades In Rerenent'
Ida Lupino Louis Haywood. ~
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
Game Hullilig
Is About Over

NJ
The Arizona Game and Fish De-
partment reminded hunters this
week that most of the hunting sea-
sons for this winter are now over,
at least as far as the game species
are concerned.
Enforcement Chief Cliff Sorrells-
commented that dove and quail
seasons ended January 8, while
| Fthe water fowl season, closed on
january z. This leaves, cottontail
rabbit and bear the only game
species open for hunting now. Both
of these seasons will end on Feb
lruary %, except that certain por-
Itions of the state will remain open
Ito cottontail hunting all year.
The next game season to open
will be the archery only javelina
hunt on the San Carlos Indian
reservation. which is scheduled to
open January "a. This will be fol-
lowed by the general statewide
ljavelina season which runs from
February % through March a.
Sorrells added, though, that hunt
ers need not sit home and gnash
their teeth during these off-seasons,
Non-game animals such as jack
rabbits, and predators such as coy
otes and bobcats are fair game al
any time of the year. All that's
needed is valid hunting license,
he commented.
Hunters who plan to put their
shootin' irons away until next fall
might do well to remember q
couple of safety precautions. Nunl.
ber one is to store the weapons
where they won't be handy for
linquisitiye youngsters, and to store
the ammunition separately from
the firearms. Ammunition should
lbe kept under lock and key in 9
cool, dry place, and guns should
be wiped with a light coating Of
[Qil inside and out before being
stored away. a
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
81 Social Not. !.
Cloves Campbell
About Town

Osborne Callahan may not rea-
lie it but because he is the first
Negro hired as new car man, 1t
is quite possible you will see more
around town nice going Os-
borne / hope you sell aAlot of cars.
RIGHT CLOWNS WRONG GAME
There was a team that played
against the City coaches last week,
that call themselves the Boston
Negro All-Star Basketball team
There was some truth to their
title, they were from Boston (by
way of Mississippi, they were Ne
groes, and they were All Stars
(maybe that's why they couldn't
VIM but l be dam if they was
basketball players.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18


THE RIGHT SHOT 1t was sad to
see the small number of Negroes
that turn out for the Polio Vaccine.
Here is something free which every
one can benefit from but very few
Negroes bother, to take advantage
of this opportunity. POLIO Vaccine
will be given again this SUNDAY,
SO how about getting out and pro-
tect yourself. bring the family.
AMOS AND ANDY-GOODBYE
The NAACP did great job in get
ting Amos. and Andy off the TV,
screen, however there are still
some Uncle TOMS who think they
should have stayed on. | wish that
these UNCLE TOMS would do
something good by using their in
fluence tha)s by helping to get 2
good program sanT like the Nat
King Cofe snow. - ~ :"
= - n "a ~.yS. 81 - - 3
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
SALMON IN LAKE

Regional Fisheries Biologist Bud
Bassett reports that the kokanee
salmon population in Ashurst Lake
southeast of Flagstaff are hitting
quite well for fishermen these days.
Out of eight fishermen checked re-
Gently. five had limits of ten. ko-
kanees each and the other three
had twenty-one fish among them.
The kokanees are averaging
eleven or twelve inches in length,
and were taken through the ice.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
ARCHIE MOORE SUED
FOR S2q5,O00 ''''

Feature Sports Inc. sued Archie
Moore, light heavyweight co-cham.
pion., for $295, 900 for damages
growing OUT of cancelling a title
fight against Erich Schoeppener Of
Germany, Mrs. Joan Moore, the
fighters wife and secretary soi
Archie Moore Enterprises, Inc,
filed an affidavit claiming that
Moore was being used as a scape.
goat and that Feature Sports called
off the bout and now attempts tc
shift the blame for cancelling the
fight. Moore seeks release of his
$81 1886 purse which was tied uT
by Feature Sports. &
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18

One of the classiest boxers to
enter the Golden Gloves this year
is Danny Reyes, 126 FOUNDER. Dan
ny boxes well, and has a power
laden punchssAetipn starts asas ID Ian Ian
"a.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
AIpha's Take Life
Membership In NAACP

Alpha men held their regular
monthly meeting at the home OF
DR.. C. o. Greenfield last Saturday.
One important order of business
was to vote unanimously to pay
the second installment of $4,000
on a life membership in the NAA-
CP. Tickets were sold to the MEM
bers for the Margurite Belafonte
Fashion Show to be held at the
Elk's Club on 7th Avenue on Sau-
urday, January 27. Cooperation m
helping raise the Maricopa Branch
quota of $1,000 for 1862 was i'm
portant business with the Alphas
4