davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

You can take ustifiobIe pride in owning this classic
STANDARD of the mems worId-ond now so modestly
priced Symbolic of your discerning toste, our lux
urousy soft 2-py cashmere coot is expertIy tailored
by famous Mt. Rock craftsmen in the traditional
metropolitan box style repete with set-in sleeves,
sodde-sttched edges, lined pockets, genuine horn
buttons You should come in and try one on-it's
an experience rarely Matched Available in requors,
shorts and longs in black and midnight blue.
Wheaton Pozo Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1962-03-04

good things were out for samplng. A black-bean
dip, muIlet dip made with the smoked fish, botos,
little balls composed of backeyed peas Each thing
was deserving. But here give you only the recipe
for the Chicken Almond Pate made by Nonita
Cuesta (Mrs William E. Henson, Jr.) often referred
to as one of Tampa's best cooks.
We rushed on to dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Vega on beautiful Bayshore Boulevard.
Mrs. Vega, Sylvia, is also of an old Spanish family.
past President of the Junior League, once Queen
of CaspariIla Florida Fish Chowder for supper with
green salad and Cypsy's Arm Cake.
Invasion day we boarded Coast Guard Cutter
Evening star., 1962-03-04

Nemesis, to journey with more than a thousand
This is replica of the eary-day pirate vessels and
built at cost of $25O,OOO Blank firing cannons
bells ringing, horns footing, it was the most bonn
bastic bombardment eardrums could take.
Every minute of the week was crowded with
eating events. We dined in the Spanish restaurants
There was coffee party with Mrs. Harry MacEwen
Dorothy Lttler). Ten other Junior Leaguers were
there, each bringing something sweet baked. The
mid-morning coffee party didn't end, it simply moved
along to buffet luncheon at the home of Mrs.
T. Paine Kelly Again, -eOn'i"Usd Q" next page
Evening star., 1962-03-04
TAMPA. FLA.

k1ICH NOON - full rigged pirate ship came blast
ing its way with guns and cannons through Tampa
Bay and into HiIIsborough River. Her decks were
swarming with jack-booted buccaneers, Ye Mystic
Krewe of CaspariIla A beach-head landing, the city
surrendered. The pirates" 400 of Tampa's bust
ness and professional men, took over for week of
riotous fun.
Tampa, Florida, is the only city in the world
certain to be invaded and captured by pirate enemy
each year, and now for So years. The event is the
Casparilla Pirate Invasion, Mardi Cras like no
other in the world. 1t provides link with wild
period in Forida's history when pirates sailed the
Spanish Main and the Gulf of Mexico.
Carnival follows through week of spectacular
events. The Invasion Parade "a glitter of giant
floats with beautiful girls and pirates in the gaudiest,
most laughter-6lled masquerades that grease paint
and costumes can contrive. There is the Coronation
Ball, when new King and Queen of Casparilla is
crowned. 1t is week of party giving in homes and
restaurants.
Cookbook OMfgrew the pirates
While the men pay homage to the lost art of
piracy the women of the city busy keeping alive
the tradition of good cooking 1t was this that gave
the Junior League the idea to collect treasure
chest of West Coast Florida recipes. After three
years of work the cookbook is done, containing 645
family recipes typical of the region
The cookbook" was part of this years invasion,
outseIng pirate masks, cutlasses, blankGre pistols,
even the pushcart vendors deviled crabs. To sam
pie the pages of the book was my reason for attend
ing series of parties during the Casparilla feasng
Our roundelay of eating started on Sunday eve
ming before invasion day with cocktails and delicious
tidbits Our hostess was Mrs. William Blake, her
husband one of the top doctors of the city. Five
*''The CaspuriHa Cookbook $3.75, plus 20 cents
for mailing. address, PO. Boz lO223, Tampa 9, Fla.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

*'The CaspariHa Cookbook" $3.75, plus 20 cents
for mailing. ADDRESS: P.O. Boz lO223 Tampa g. Fla.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
SELF STYLE LAWYER
ARRESTED

Carpy Mitchell, 50, of GAIL
Scotten, convicted sclf-siyled law
year, was arrested again last Fri
day in Recorders Court.
An 18-ycar-old probationer and
mother of two told Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis that Nit
chcll told her that he could OBJ
tain her a divorce at cut-rate
price ofS135.00
The woman said Mitchell con
tactcd her in an elevator at the
court. Mitchell pleaded not gull
ty on the charge of lettering in
the court. lie was released on
$500 personal bond by Record
cr's Judge w. Mckay Sklllman
pending trial Dec. IA.
Mitchell was convicted in Cir
cult Court last August on a sim
liar charge.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
/,>APE COD OPENS ARMS
10 MOTHER AND FAMILY
News In Brief

wadski, Wayne County Medical
Examiner, the aged physician
died of Arteriosclerotic heart di-
scase.
He was taken the the hospital
Dec. by his daughter, Mrs,
Helen Brown of the Boston add
ross after complaining about
pains in the back of the thorax.
DR.. Nuttall was admitted TO
Providence Hospital Nov 81 suf.
fering from two st; wounds of
theN middle of his back and a
stab wound of the thigh, which
police Said was inflicted by his
daughter, Bcrnicc Thomas, 38,
Of 260 Windcr. lie was dis
changed from the hospital Nov
%.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
Negro Apprenticeship Program
Given Local Hearing

With the question OF Negro
participation in skill labor ap-
prentice program becoming a
local and national problem, the
Progressive Power Engineers AS
sociation presented a program at
the Great Lakes Mutual Life In
surancc Building called, "A Sym
postum on Apprenticcshlps.'
AS if in answer to the state
ment that Negroes are not in
tercstcd in apprentice programs,
about 500 young men turned out
for this Informative presentation.
MIR Edwin J Corr, program
chairman. introduced the guest
speakers. Just before the speakers
began their talks a lO-minulc
film Apprentice was shown to
the audience. After the film Mr..
Kermit Mead. Director of Time
Study & Engineering, UAW, spoke
on fhc labor picture, present ana
future.
Chryslcr Corporations, super
visor cf ApprcnticcshipS present
ed the Industrial Apprentice role
and opportunities. From the De-
troit Civil Service Commission,
MIR. Dewitt Mcguire, Training Co
ordinator. discussed the city's
part in the Civil Service Apprcn-
iiccs programs giving an overall
picturc as to how it operated In
production to the F. f. p Z. was
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

Two Cleveland con men who
fccccd a 90, ,cAf.o'd southwest
Detroit man OFT Of Sl.870 in a con
game were charged with larceny
by trick last week in a warrant
issued by The prosecutors office.
They arc Albert c. Barnett. 20,
Of ll2l4 Parkland. Cleveland,
Ohio. and Thomas Daniels. "a,
of 1859 East 97th Street, Clcvc-
land
The victim was John Provost.
Of 6O9 South Rademachcr. who
told police that he met the two
men November Is at LivcrnoiS
and West Lafayette, where Bar
nett inquired about the Jackson
Hotel. He said he met a girl IN
the bus station whom he gave
$1,000 and was supposed TO meet
the girl in apartment 302 in the
hotel The aged man said a short
) time later. Daniels approached
! and Barnett asked him sbo'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
Reverse Freedom Riders Find New Life
In Hvannis, Town Next Door to President

particslIy without penny, took
bus tickets offered 70 her by the
Capital Citizens Council OF Little
Rock. She said a Council leader
promised that she would be given
a Job, large house and a per-
sonaI welcome by the Presidents
brother. Teddy. upon her arrival
in Hysnnis.
Mrs Bell and her family, ac.
cording TO a Council spokesman.
were used to give New Englandcrs
a chance TO practice what they
preach. =
The mother and her family were
supposed 70 have withdrawn into
confusion and apathy. says Look.
bot the Councils plan backfired.
instead of-hostiIity. the Bells were
greeted with friendship and gene
rosity by the citizens Of Hysnnis.
Mrs Bell was given house TO
live in. the $3.50 rental fee paid
by Hyannis authorities She also
received food coupons worth $50
each week.
AS there is little work 10 be
obtained in Hyannis, local welfare
leaders plan to resettlc the Bells
in the Boston area.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

NEW YORK-A half-million
dollars is in the mail this week
for the member college and uni
vcrsities of the United Negro
College Fund, w. J. Trent Jr.
executive director. announced
here today. This S5OO.OOO dis
tribution- brings the total allocat-
ed to the member schools during
the current calendar year to
Sl,676.68l,' Mr.. Trent said Pre-
vious distributions were made in
January, June and October.
Allocations to the m e nj b r
schools, from funds raised dur
ing the annual nationwide Col
lege Fund campaigns, are deter
mined by a formula developed
by the college presidents. AL
though UNCF ALLEGATIONS are un-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

restricted Mr. Trent said, the
colleges use the. funds primarily
TO provide scholarships, strength
en- faculty and expand academic
programs
All 80 UNCF members are in
dependent, accredited colleges
and universities located in the
South. Since the Funds inception
IN 1914. as the pioneer in CO.
operative fund raising for high
or education, nationwide sup
port for the colleges has steadily
increased AS a net result, high
er education in the South has
been furthered," Mr. Trent said
More than 1000 volunteer
worker conduct the annual UNCF
appeals throughout the country.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
CAN'T CON AN HONEST MAN:
CAN'T CON AN HONEST MAN:
Two Out Stote Men
Held For Larceny

4 ne location of the Jackson Hotel
lie then pulled a roll of money
from his pockets. and offered to
pay them $1,000 each TO locale
,hc hotel for him
Later Barnett told Provost that
he would like for him to keep has
money while he visited some girls.
He said he had Just received
$4,000 from his brothers death.
who died in a mill accident in
the south. Provost was asked TO
withdraw money from the bank
to show good faith while he
was holding the money for Bar
nett. After he withdrew the mon
cy from the bank. the con men
had him 10 put the money in a
bag with their money, at which
time one of the con men
switched bags, and gave Provost
a bag TO hold containing only pa
per.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

gwen by Mr.. I PcloSo. Director of
Claims and Cancellation, Michigan
f. h. p {.
After several heated discussions
on the treatment of Negroes at
tempting TO enter any kind OF
apprenticeship and the role played
by labor and the city, Mr.. j. D..
Locust, Vice President of Progress
sivc Power Engineers Association
gave a summary of the aspects
covered by each speaker.
What is the P.P.E.A? A qucs-
ton ask by some OF the audience.
II is a small group formed In
1861. of power engineers. II
organized as a non-profit group
and was chartered by the State oil
Michigan. Their aim is to be a pro-
grcssivc organization which Will
stand foremost in the fight for
fair employment practices and
better Job opportunities. Educa-
tional advanccmcnts are constant.
" pursued through the construc-
tive programs of the association,
and in keeping a wcll-balanced
outlook. the =. p. +. a. sponsors
various social activities.
The executive board member:
are: j. T. Robinson, President
J. ID. Locust. Vice President
Sidney w. Trent, Secretary; Jane:
Bray. Treasurer and Samuel Doug
las. Residence Agent.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
FORMER PAROLE OFFICER
ARRESTED FOR DRUGS

Russell S. Brown, Al, of 1852
Longiellow, bail bondsman and
lormer state parole officer, was
among five men arraigncd on
conspiracy charges last week be-
tore Federal Judge Thomas r..
thornton. Brown was released
on $4,000 personal bond. Exam
lnatIon IS scheduled for Dec. 70
According TO Ross Ellis, district
superintendent of the Federal
Narcotics Bureau, Brown was a
contact man in distributing her.
oln from Windsor TO pushcrs
here after II was cut TO less than
one-quartcr strength,
The other four men are ac.
cuscd of bringing in the hcrOin,
four or five ounces at a time, at
$4,000 an ounce.
Ralph Nixon, 30, of 1919 Be.
wick, was also released on $4,000
personal bond Leroy Hardrick,
25, of 1856 East Forest: John
Rather, SO, of 44366 Elmwood,
and Bradley Nixon, 38, brother
OF Ralph, of 1919 Bcwick posted
$1,000 cash bonds.
Brown, who was an unSucccsS-
full Democratic candidate for
Congress in the First District, de-
MED the charges and said he was
framed.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.

THURSDAY, December - DETROIT - FIFTH
CHURCH - WHITMORE RID. and SECOND BLVD, 8 PM.
- RALPH w. CESSNA
SUNDAY, December 9 - DETROIT - SECOND
CHURCH - I47 E. GRAND BLVD, PM - GORDON
4. SMITH.
FRIDAY. December Ia - BIRMINGHAM - CHURCH
= I9l NJ. CHESTER ST., sl5 PM = OTTO G. ZIEcEN-
HAGEN.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec BLOW a
36-year-old Negro mother and her
IL children found a new life in
HyanniS, Mass, is depicted in the
current issue of Look magazine.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
DR.. HARRY M. NUTTAlL
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

DR.. Harry NJ Mutual. 90, Of
% West Boston Blvd, died Sun
day in Mercy General Hospital.
According to Dr. Edward "a
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

The family arrived in the Cape
Cod resort area after a two-day
reserve freedom ride via bus
from Little Rock, Ark.
Victoria Bell, husbandless and
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
TEENS: GRADES GO DOWN IN CLOUD
nE SMOKE"

OF SMOKE
BY John Mueller, Free Press Staff Wr"c'' "o' -
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
VICTIMS or SATANIC PARENTS, RECREATION
AND ENTERTAINMENT - LOUSY WITH The
DEVILS MULTLBILLIoN 5 RAcKETs
(See TEENS Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
DEVIL ROUGH ON CATHOLICS

PRIESTHOOD. LAYhiEN
ROBBED OF CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH! VIA
GREATEST MARY, BAKER EDDY! = WOMAN lApoe.
l2:I - Prot, Rev.
"Sl25,000 HOSPITAL FIRE"
patients, NUNS UNHURT IN MT. CLEMENS
PLUMBERS TORCH IS BLAMED"
Devil Always Finds An Adam
Or Eve D4peI
BLAZE SPREADS QUICKLY IN OLD, uNossD
WING"
Detroit News, Nov. 2S
COD ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT 'k'ooN..
FORTUNATELY, THE NEW HEAVEN ANo ''-
NEW EARTH" ARE EXCLUSIVELY KIAI
(See DEVIL, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
"PLOT LANDS PLANE WITH Is PASSENGERS,
AND DIES"

Minutes after he landed Mohawk Airiines fwn-en.
CINE convar carrying IS passengers pilot died of heart
attack yesterday.
tSee PLANE, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PtKfE. .I'oN
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BtINv :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL
HELL. SIN, BIRTHS, DISEASE. DEATH. WAks'
MATTER ! ADAM-EvE. MURDEROUs GAIN.
JUDAS = "CHASTLY FARCE" FOOllNG SaU,'
OF TARsus. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINklt'
uORD-C0D" = N0N-CHRISI SeltNI's'
CLERGY | IAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

PRESSURE REMAINS AFTEK VICIORT
MEREDITH REPORTED FLUNKINC"
Memphis, Tenn. Nov l9 tAP) - Detroit News
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE AID:
36c mail TO him, Nov. l8 -
RICHPOWERED ANGEL FOOD TO EFFECT A
BLOODlESS REVOLUTION!
James II. Meredith. symbol Of the deseeregafion fight
may stand the verge Of leaving the school ne fought TO
enter.
(see PRESSURE. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
pilot LANDS PLANE WITH IS PASSENGERS
AND DIES" %. "HEART Attack!

HVO OIE3 uEHKI HTINIK
Windsor Locks Conn. NY Trib ll.2
GODS VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
by Andrew +. Evehuuf CS. +++
THE PILOT AGE As. COULD NOT HAVE BEEN
a CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST! - SATAN BOUND Md
OKD HIS FITNESS
MDs - NOT OF THE FOURTH DIMENSION OF IN.
FINITE, MAJESTIC, SPIRIT - ARE NAIVE. cuL.
LIBLE ADAMS. EWES - SOMETIMES KNAvES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
81 cHrv. SPORT COUPE

Whiis, red Trim. W.. sviomsils.
tsedsd with ssires, Ihh LITTLE
sssps b priced 10 s1N0g
ssll 81 ..."..,..", tV~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

COMET 81 de luxe 2-door sedan,
completely equipped. executive
black finish With RED interior,
special savingsi S1.bDb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

This rse end whlls beauty Win
msiehIns riverside red lnierlor
has powsrsilas, pewer tiserlng,
We, raeie, hester, whlis Side
wall tires, end many eiher Tee
iurea. There's No walilns Tor
mis- like new chsvrolsf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
TAKOMA EORn

7025 Carroll Ave. JU. $1,000
CHEVROLET S02 Impala 2-door
hardtops; 3 to choose froml All
completely equipped. Hurry fer
best selecticnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
;IlEyRoLET 80 Impala YES t-dr
TAKOMA FORD

702b Carroll ave. JU. $4,000
CHEyRoLET 'bs 9:dr. Biscayns,
and zen, cond. $500. 70. $1,000.
cHEvROLkT 49, fmpala sport
peyerslids. power s.esFins and
brakes, push-button radio, Wv.
tires, 2-Speed wiper and washer,
wheel dlscs. padded dash. tinted
alass: seat bslts, body Iroup a,
Only S2,bNb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

While with red trim, Va. evis-
motle, power steering. q low
mileage In llks new eoHdlilen.
Must bs seen 10 he appreciated.
Priced 10 ssll Knox
81 .,s.'..ss.s.'ss,s wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
So I.pIRp

Blue aHd white FolFlons 400
sqvippsd with eviomoils. rode.
hsoisf. The seonemy cor Ter The
economy buyer. So t00g
asnslbly priced a O.. Oo9
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
Benny Goodman Aranger Appointed
Music Director Prestige Records, Inc.

Nelson's other albums for Pres
Itige and its affiliate companies
New Jazz and Moodsville ar
MEET OLIVER NELSON New
Jazz S224), STRAIGHT AHEAD
New Jazz 8255), SCREAMIN' THE,
BLUES New Jazz 8243) and NOC-
TURNE (Moodsville 49,. Along
with these and his busy schedule,
he has done the arranging for
many other Prestige albums such
as Eta Jones FROM T H E
HEART, DON'T GO TO STRANG-
ERS, and others.
Already Nelson's AFRO-AME-
FICAN SKETCHES album has
reached high mark in sales and
has gained, rightfully so, prestige
CATER its label PreStige) among
music lovers and those who spin
those delightful discs for their ra-
dio listeners, and as a young-tal-
ented-educated and dedicated per-
Sonality, and everybody sooner Or
later will respect, know and en-
Joy his work. And so we salute
a great artist, OLIVER NELSON
who is now establishing himself
as Director of Music of Prestige
Records, Inc.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
coIuullnlst Denounced
For SIur On kAACP

SAN FRANCISCO. - Answer
ing a vicious attack upon the MA
ACP by Lucius Beebe in the San
Francisco Chronicle, Nathaniel S.
Colley, chairman of the Associa-
tions West Coast Regional legal
committee, denounced the news
paper columnist as lacking "un-
derstanding of the nature of the
Bill or Rights which he ignorantly
invokes to try to bolster his po-
Sition.
Mr.. Beebe had attacked the
NAACP because of its opposition
to presentation by school students
of a dramatization of Mark TwainS
'Huckleberry Finn The Asso-
citation he predicted, would pres
sure itself out of not only general
acceptance, but public tolerance
of its very existence.
In an answering letter to the
editor of The Chronicle, Mr.. Col
lev said: 1.-The NAACP, like any
other peaceful organization in Ame-
rica, does not exist by virtue OF
the tolerance of Lucius Beebe or
anyone else. While he and others
may differ with its policy positions
none has any legal power to threat
en- its existence. ss4r--.@eE-'-
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
NAACP CONVENTION
T0 HEAR PRESIDENT
If RHOWARD UNIVERSITY

NEW YORK. = DR.. James M.
abrit, president of Howard Uni
ersity, will be the principal speak
at an outdoor Fourth of July
billy in Atlanta during the 53rd
hnual convention of the National
SSociation of the Advancement
Colored People.
The rally will be one of the high
bintS of the week-long convention,
oy wilkins, NAACP executive
cretary, said in announcing the
)eaker. The convention opens on
onday, July 2, and will continue
rough, July 8:
Born and reared in Atlanta, DR..
hbrit is a4hrilliant, lawyer as well
educator. He was among the
cup of attorneys who argued the
hool segregation cases before the
nited States Supreme Court IN
So and 1858. He is member OF
Associations National Legal
pmmittees
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14

New York, N. Y. = The talented
and accomplished Oliver Nelson
composer and arranger in his own
right who did some very special
arrangements of new music for
Benny Goodman for his State De-
partment tour to Russia, has just
been appointed Music Director OF
Prestige Records, Inc. by PreSI-
dent Robert Weinstock. Nelson, a
29 year old resident of St. Adams,
Inv Y, received his education at
Washington University (St; Louis,
Mo- and Lincoln University. Born
and reared in the "ShoW-Me" city
(St. Louis, Mo-, Nelson is also
a graduate of the big name bands
of Louis Jordon, George Hudson,
Nat ToWles, Count Basic, D u X e
Ellington and Benny Goodman.
Nelson also plays tenor saxo-
phone to perfection. In his own
opinion he is predominately a
'splayer of music" rather than a
writer of it. In the opinion of most
every reviewer, critic and musici-
an, Nelson, is perhaps the most
influential and talented composer
arranger on the scene today His
most current and often acclaimed
as his best work to date, is AFRO
AMERICAN SKETCHES, suite
in seven parts that can be heard
on an, album of the same name,
Prestige 7225 and Stereo 7225. 1t
is from this and his other current
work that Prestige has made him
Director of Music. The AFRO
AMERICAN SKETCHES album
consists of an orchestra number
ing 1925 pieces, and is a massive
work which is most pleasing to
every music lover. On this record
are some of the best known side
men in jazz today, such as Joe
Newman, Art Davis, Urbie Green,
Melba Liston, Julius Watkins and
Phil Woods. The composition be-
gins with Message followed by
Jungleaire, which is an account of
contest for freedom between the
African Warriors and the Slave
Traders. 1t closes with FREE
DOM DANCE, which is dedicated
to the Thousands of militant youths,
Freedom Riders of all races and
all people with the desire and ma
turity to be free. AS Nelson puts
it, rIt is mans destiny to be free,
free from want, sickness, oppres-
sion. And in order to be really
free though, man must first learn
to respect the rights of other peo-
pie and other cultures.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
Rochester Names Negro
Principal On Heels Of
kAACP Bias Complaint

ROCHESTER, N. Y. The
Board of Education here hired its
first Negro SGh0ol principal this
week following an NAACP suit
charging school segregation.
Appointment of Mrs. James 7.
Young as principal of School "a
came the day after the NAACP
suit, listing white and Negro plain
tiffs, was filed.
Mrs. Young, an NAACP mem
Der, has been member of the
Rochester school system since 1914.
She was a supervising teacher at
the time of her promotion.
The NAACP suit was the nations
first bi-racial attack on de facto
school segregation. 1t listed IL
Negro and IL white children in the
complaint.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
NAACP MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE STEPPED UP
IN DETROIT, MICH.

DETROIT, Mich. = With one
third of their membership drive
achieved, NAACP campaign work
ers have stepped up their efforts
to reach their goal of $4,000 mem
berS.
General Counsel Robert L. Cart
er addressed a branch meeting
last week at which plans were
made for a climactic finish to the
drive on June Is, Annual Awards
Night.
Detroit is again attempting to
lead all other NAACP branches
in memberships this year. 1t has
held the record for the past eight
years.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14

We have, too, and - we are soon going to
make it possible! Non-profit Memorial Hos
pital is preparing to build the FIRST hospital
related senior citizens Apartment buildings
(two 1O-story units) in the nation under new
federal program
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
CLASSIFIED

z OWNER, lovely 3 BR. built
range oyen, patio, fenced yard,
w down, low monthly. 2s12 East
Enne Lane.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14

bMES. Have some 8 BR. homes
tn FHA financing. $500 dn. and
UTH MOUNTAIN REALTY
DO S. Central ave. Br g. 425S
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14

You and other qualified senior citizens will
benefit from =.
0 Our economical non-profit management!
o A full recreational program!
o Convenience of living in the heart of
Phoenix!
0 Quality clinics and facilities of Memorial
Hospital!
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14

HotD long haze you thought about comfortable J
modest budget near quality health facilities?