davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
DENTIST, STUDENT, ARE NAMED
new NAACP BOARD MEMBERS

more branch and Maryland State
NAACP.
Also W. W. Law, Savannah
president, Georgia State NAACP
and Savannah branch; William R.
Ming, Chicago, member, NAACP
National Legal Committee; Theo-
dore Spaulding, Philadelphia. NUM-
cipal Court Judge, former presi-
dent, Philadelphia NAACP branch;
and Samuel A. Williams, East
Orange, N. j., president, Ne W
Jersey State NAACP.
Robert C. Weaver, Washington,
D. c., administrator of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
was also reelected but declined
to serve because he felt it lin
appropriate" to serve in ''a policy
making position in the Association
in view of my official responsible
litieS."
Board members are elected by
vote of the Associations branches
throughout the country. Ballots
were counted during the annual
meeting and announcement of the
results made.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11

mo CREDIT NEEDED"
Are you new in Phoenix?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you ever been bankrupt?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you had a repOssessiOn?
COME IN & SEE US
Have others turned you down?
COME IN & SEE US
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
Papag0 Land
Given For Zoo

The Arizona Game and Fish De-
partment has agreed to surrender
it's lease on 108 acres of land in
Papago Park so that Arizona may
have ZOO and recreation area.
DEPARTMENT Director r. j. Smith
has announced that the Game and
Fish Commission has authorized
him to sign the agreement, which
would turn { a lease on the
former Hunt b., hatchery, along
with its seven fist. ponds, to the
City of Phoenix in return for a
lease on ten acres of land in north
Phoenix.
AS "a part of the agreement, the
Arizona Geological Society will re-
place the buildings and other ply
sical improvements now owned by
the Department at Papago Park.
These include a regional office,
vehicle repair shop and ware
house. The City of Phoenix will
then partially reimburse the Zoo
logical Society with service and
facilities at Papago.
Construction is scheduled to be-
gin Immediately on the ter acres,
which are located on Greenway
Road between Black Canyon and
18th Avenue. 1t is expected to be
completed in four months. For the
present, the Game and Fish De-
partment will move only those
facilities which have been given
up at Papago, and no changes are
to be made in the location of the
main Phoenix office.
The Geological Society has
agreed to let the Department re-
tain control for the next two years
over the fishery ponds now being
used for research at Papago Park.
Also in the offing, but not actually
a part of the written agreement,
is promise from the City to allow
the use of water from the 91st.
Avenue Disposal Plant for water
fowl refuge areas and for future
fishery developments. The Depart
ment now has a withdrawal of 800
acres of river bottom land west of
town, and may acquire additional
acreage on which to best utilize
the water.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
Montano-Ross
Clash Is Set

Willie (Rockabye) Ross will chal-
lenge Tony Montana, Arizona mid
dleweight champion, in a 10-round-
er at Phoenix Madison Square
Garden. according to promoter
Paavo Ketonen. The bout will be
held Jan. II at Madison Square
Garden here.
Ross. winner of 81 of "a bouts
most of them via the KO route
has been in the Gene Fullmer sta
BILE and is looking tops in gym
workouts. He trains at Golden
Gloves gym, 918 S. Central. Mon
tano trains at Elks Gym and has
had impressive sparring sessions.
Ketonen is trying to line up an
outstanding UNDERGRAD I'VE will
probably match Henry Olea with
frankie Soto in the semi-final, "
Ketonen said. Then we'd like the
winner to fight j. B. Cook for the
state championship:
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11

"Important changes in the pro-
cedures for handling unbelievable
I'd. 3d., and 4th-class mail are to
become effective January 10, 1862.
The revised regulations covering
these changes were published IN
the Federal Register of December
II, 1861. They are also being dis
tributed as chapter 1, Postal Man.
ual. changes with Post Office Serv-
ices Transmittal Letter 103, Issue
556. dated December Is, 1861.
The revised regulations will:
a. Discontine the use Of Form
3547. Notice to Sender of Ad-
dressee's New Address.
b. Discontinue the pledging of
forwarding postage by the mailer.
C. Discontinue the local trans
fer and out-of-town forwarding of
circulars and similar mailing
pieces.
d. Provide for the use of a uni
form endorsement, Return Re
quested, on all classes of mail
which the sender desires to have
returned if unbelievable.
e. Provide that all unbelievable
I'd. 3D.. and 4th-class mail re-
turned to the sender will be marked
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
CHANGES IN MAIL DELIVERY ARE
ANNOUNCED BY POST OFFICE DEPT.

to show the new address Of the
addressee. or the reason for nom
delivery if the new address is not
known.
f. Increase the charge from 5
cents to 10 cents for notices to
publishers on Form 1879 relating
to 2d-class and controlled circu-
lation publications which are ull-
deliverable as addressed.
q. Provide that each undeliver-
able individually addressed copy
or package of unaddressed copies
of a 2d-class publication returned
at the request of the sender shall
be charged at the tansient rate or
10 cents, whichever is higher. Re
turned controlled circulation pub
locations will be charged at the
applicable 3D. or 4th-claSs rate or
10 cents whichever is higher.
h. Provide that unbelievable 3D.
and 4th-class mail returned to the
sender will be charged a tthe ap-
plicable single piece rate or s cents
per piece. whichever is higher.
Mailers should Immediately cease
printing the obsolete legends ''For-
warding Postage Guaranteed, Re-
turn Postage Guaranteed and
Form 3547 Requested on materials
produced for mailing after January
9, 1862. However, mailers need
not scrap or reprocess mailing
pieces already produced. Post Of
fices will continue to accept such
pieces as long as the supplies last
even though no Forms 3547 will be
issued after January 9, 1862. Com
mencing January 10, 1862, mall
unbelievable as addressed will
be handled as prescribed by the
new regulations. Effective that day
pieces endorsed Return Postage
Guaranteed or Form 3547 Re-
ouested' will be handled in the
same manner as if they were en-
dorsed Return Requested. The
endorsement Forwarding Postage
Guaranteed on mail will be dis
regarded effective January 10, 1862.
The 8 cents and 10 cents charges
will be collected after midnight
January 9. 1862. Forms 3547 and
3579 issued prior to January 10
shall be delivered upon payment
Of the charges of 8 cents and 10
cents each respectively.
Third class mailers who will
experience hardship at the new
rates because they have mailing
pieces which were prepared with
the former legends prior to JAN
uary 10, 1862, should write directly
to the Department"
w. ]. Mason
Postmaster
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
Golden Gloves
Tourney Is Set

Strong entries from South Phoe-
nix clubs are anticipated in the
Arizona Golden Gloves champion
ships, set Jan. 23-24-25 at Madison
Square Garden.
The defending Russ Keeton
team-holders of the Open and
Novice team championships-will
again have strong competitors in
both open and novice divisions
Five champions will be back, Coach
AL Fem said. They are, Sam Pride,
lightheavyweight, Cosy Webb, 126,
Martin Chacon, 118, Leslie Baker,
Baker, 1876, and Cosby (Senator)
Fulbright. 118. Strong open boxers
for the Keeton squad are, Robert
Valdez, tough 16O FOUNDER; Dave
ManqueroS. hard hitting 135 pound
er; Bill Liffick, tough 126 pound
er and Leonard Brice, flashy liz
FOUNDER.
Good looking Novice competitors
are, Del Branham, 200; Walter
Enfinger, Leo Latigue, and Jun
Dehorney, IT'S Founders; David
Chambers and Sonny Ray, 147;
Wilbert Blair and Fernando Rod
riquez. 126; Pete Montoya and
Lonnie Jackson, 118, and Allen
CAN'T, III.
The Desert Sun Engineering
team will also have strong entries.
The team is paced by 1860 bantam
weight champion Juan Perea, and
a top light heavyweight, j. Ander-
son. Also Joe Rodriguez. top
banty, Clay Hutchinson, 118, Joe
and Tony Loen and Pedro Cation.
Coach is Tax Takala.
This is the 14th year of Arizona
Gloves activity, sponsored by the
Phoenix OptimiSt Club and the
Phoenix Gazette. The eight open
division winners will move on to
Los Angeles for the Southwest
Championships Feb. "a. Novice
winners probably will go to the
Las Vegas championships. Open
winners in L. A. leave the next
day for Chicago's Tournament of
Champions
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11

New York = The election of two
new members to the Board of Di-
rectors of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People was announced at the AS
sociation's annual meeting.
The two new members are DR..
Eugene T. Reed. Long Island
dentists. and president of the New
York State Conference of NAACP
branches; and James G.. Blake, a
student at Morehouse College in
Atlanta, and chairman of the AS
sociation's National Youth Work
Committee.
Fourteen other candidates were
reelected to three-year terms or
the 48-member Board They are
Kelly M. Alexander, Charlotte, N.
c., president, N. C. State NAACP;
DR.. Nathan K. Christopher, Cleve-
land, treasurer, Ohio State NAA-
CP; DR.. w. Montague Cobb, Wash
ington, D. c., professor of anatomy
at the Howard University College
Of Medicine and chairman of the
Association National Health Com
.mittee; Mrs. Doretha Combre,
Lake Charles, president, Louisiana
State NAACP.
Also Earl B. Dickerson, Chicago,
president and general manager,
Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
Company; DR.. George D. Flem-
mings, Fort Worth, Texas, presi-
dent, Fort Worth-Tarrant County
NAACP branch; DR.. Buell. Gal
lagher, Sacramento, California,
chancellor, California State Col
leges; DR.. Harry j. Greene, Phila-
delphia, past president, Philadel-
phia branch and Pennsylvania
State NAACP; DR.. Lille M. Jack
son, Baltimore, president, Balti-
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
SPORTS AWARD
EsNnIlET SET

Arizona's annual sports stag
the 18th Sports Awards Dinner is
set for Feb. 6 in Hotel Westward
Ho. aF a!t.3etls.
Sponsored by the Phoenix Press
Box Association, it honors the
states top professional and anna
teur athletes and coaches of the
year.
Bob Vache, general chairman
of the event. said the speakers
roster will include Gene Fullmer
of West Jordan, Utah, National
Boxing Association middleweight
boxing champion.
Helping Vache with the plans
are AL Mccoy, vice chairman;
Jim Chemi, PPBA president; Bill
Lewis, secretary; and Len John
son, treasurer.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
DEBUT MADE BY
NEGRO SANTA IN
DOWNTOWN ALTA.

A Negro Santa was the cause Of
mixed emotions of both Negro and
White pedestrians on downtown
Atlanta street, during the Christ
mas Holidays.
The Santa Clause drew various
reactions sometimes sly remarks
and snooty stares. He was hired
by Helen Mantel white owner
of the Music Pit record store,
where the Santa performed.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
Nelson
Brooks
1905 E. Van Buren

50 FORD ........ $295
CustOmline 4-dOOr sedan. VS.
motor, stick trans. radio, new
ly painted. Real nice. running
car.
SO BUICK 1896
Super 2-dOOr hard-top, VS. mo-
tor, radio, heater, auto. trans,
power steering, 2-tOne finish,
exceptionally sharp, One-Owner
car. us. Royal Master Premium
tires.
SO OLDS $685.
Super 88 sedan. hyd. trans, ra-
diO, heater, Ell. glass, power
steering, power brakes, factory
refrig., 2-tOne finish, white wall
tires. A real good car.
SO Dodge Coronet $3.50
4 door, V-S motor, stick trans,
2-tOne finish, Premium white
wall tires. This car immaculate
inside and out.
SO Kaiser
Manhattan $295
4-dOOr, fully equipped, beauti-
full original upholstery and fin
ish. Runs very good.
81 OLDS 88 $3.50. $l95
4-dOor, fully equipped, real fine
motor and transmission.
'49 CHEW. .......... S95
Club coupe, stick transmission.
AL z 1892
, 1962-07-14
" HISTORY TEXTBOOK, AT LAST
EDITORIAL

VI. HISTORY TEXTBOOK, AT LASTl
LASTtMONTH Governor Paiewonsky took a step which
should have been taken years and years ago : he set up a
project for the preparation of a Virgin Islands history textbook
to be used in our schools. This move is an excellent one, and
it is somewhat surprising that the news was not received with
greater enthusiasm.
THIS PROJECT would meet with acceptance on two
counts. First, there has been lacking any serious study of local
history in our schools, an unfortunate situation, to say the
least. Second, the man who heads the project, Antonio
Jarvis, Isl as qualified as anyone here to undertake the task. And
once he has undertaken it he will pursue it with vigor and en-
thusiasm to its conclusion.
NO NATION, large or small, can expect to grow, or make
progress unless it has a sense of identity with the past, and
its history will provide the knowledge and fill the gap. Though
only l3 years old, Israel can reach into the past, and connect
its people with centuries of history, giving it a sense Of destiny
and status. When it came into being, Israel could call upon
its citizens scattered throughout the world to return home and
help build. And the proof OF that pudding is before us all.
OUR w history will tell Of the struggle for freedom,
of the contributions of heroic men and women through the
ages, of the changing of hands from one nation to another,
and finally to a place under the American FLAG. Our children
will know, for example, the impact upon the lite of this place
by all the peoples who came here to live and work, and who
left their marx, and what we have done with that heritage.
AS is USUALLY the case, the preparation OF a textbook
of such considerable Importance becomes the task Of a staff
AS head of the project, MI. Jarvis will have with him as fine
a staff as could be assembled IN these parts. These are Mrs.
Rachel Colby, Herman Wouk, Isidore ~Paiewonsky, Miss Jane
Tuitt, Miss Huldah Joseph, Mrs. Delta Dorsch, Wired James,
and Charles Emanuel All well known citizens, these indivi-
duals have long had connections with public life, or hold posi-
tons of responsibility in these Islands. Mention Of their anmes
therefore, is enough to justify the claim that this is as sound
a staff as could be assembled
BEFORE THIS is all over, many a long, hard hour may
have to be spent in the Congressional Library, and other
, 1962-07-14
Rrodhurstt PrinterY offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
at the most Reasonable Price
places In addition to this staff, consultations may prove vaIu.

THIS PROJECT is an important one, and the right man
was picked for the job. He knows, for he has done much work
in that field. He will have an appreciation for what the con
certed effort of such a staff can provide. and he viii also know
how to coordinate and direct the work along with his own con.
hibution. When completed. the work will be one Of great
value to us all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

good to conceal septic tanks
and receptacles. Homeowners
are the last to note that the
lovely landScaping achieved
by sweat of the brow is
blighted by such things.
ChiIdren's Toys
Children's toys often lie I'M
used from one end of the
year to another on lawn,
around garage and in back
yards. But how can children
file these articles away when
they do not have a specific
place or convenient place to
put them?
One father found a solution
in a low inexpensive wooden
fence that could be covered
with a tarpaulin. 1t was the
length and width of a bicycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

MAGNIFICENT NEW HOME IN BERKELEY!-PLANNED FOR A
LARGE FAMLY!-6 BEDROOMS AND BATHS-2234 47th
sTREET-oPEN TODAY SUN, 27-Prme Location in the very
desirable Foxho Road section Lovely setting among towering
trees quiet deod-end street FoShu Rood to Street
right west to 46th right to Ashby. left Attn Mr. NOond
o. 4-0o60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Screen Trosh

An inventory of typical eye
sores includes the trash heap
that has grown from a few
broken shingles to a mound
as high as an elephants eye.
If it can't be burned, truck
it to a disposal plant.
These mounds tend to grow
when hidden by foliage OF tall
grasses. and then in winter
when everything is barren
once again, you're stuck with
them.
If you burn your own trash,
fence in the area. Tall privet
wood fence makes an ideal
screen, L-Shaped or U-shaped.
1t can serve a very respect
able purpose, left to weather
or painted white or green.
The same type of fence is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

dered by bushes to flatter a
house in a rustic setting.
Granite stones may serve too
on one side of a walk as a
curbing for natural stepping
stones set in a bed of pebbles.
When steps lead up to the
door of a house because of
a Sloping entranceway they
may be a combination of
states and logs. Slate tiles
are put down flat for per-
haps six feet and then a
large three or four foot log
used for the step. Where
there is a long entrance path,
this is an ideal and pretty
solution.
Porch steps that need re-
pair or replacement may be
camouflaged with ported
plans until the work can be
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Remove Old Eyesores
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

Make a summer project of
getting rid of eyesores around
the home, and improving
your outlook.
One tolerates extraneouS
objects outdoors because it's
been too dreary or too cold to
get in the mood to obliterate
them. But when the home
grounds are in full bloom,
there is little excuse for de-
lay. Cool summer mornings
are ideal for outdoor work
projects.
There are other home i'm
provementS too, that can add
to the appearance of the
home and increase its value.
An untidy walk that spoilS
the entrance to a trim little
house often can be spruced up
in a few hours, depending on
the walk that would flatter
the area. FlagStone and large
flat stepping stones are popu-
lar.
A brick walk set in a her.
ringbone or other pattern
may take a while longer to
do. but if it is the right look
for your house, it will not
only add to the appearance
of your home, but will in
crease its value.
Gravel Is Eosy
Gravel walks are neat. One
may put into a six-inch deep
bed a four-inch layer of
three-fourth inch crushed
stone and spread it with stone
dust and a one-half layer of
stone or pebbles on top.
Cut granite stones used in a
variegated pattern may be
set in a concrete bed and Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

SNOWFLAKE IN ALExANDRIA!-oNE OF NEARBY VIRGNAS
MOST FASHIONABLE LoCATloNS!-3l4 MANSION DRIVE
OPEN SUM- 27-Lovey white brick Colonial the perfect
setting beautiful street Puneed study plus wonderful big
tomy LIST floor bedrooms. buth 2eor buIt-in
garage Splendid condition Convenient TO everything! Many
costly extras included Priced SAT 500 Arlington Ridge Rood
to Russell Rood bear right to Mansion Dive right to home
Mr. Holloway OF. 4-5520
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
= M q RYLAN . -

COMPARE 1T WITH ANY HOME YOU HAVE SEEN IN THE LOW
30s 62l3 REDWlNG DRNE-oPEN SUM- 27-So good looking
and in perfect condition. bedrooms both PLUS CENTRAL
AIR CoNDTloNING Quiet little travelled Fine neigh
bohOod Best public and poroehiu schools Large ueIee kit
with tobe Separate dining Big recreation with
fireplace Butin garage Delightful shaded poto Mass
Ave. extended right GoIdboro Rd, left Redwne. Mr.
Buchonon, EN-. 3-4792
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Washington, D. c.
Saturday, June rs, 1852

SHADES OF GEORGETOWN IN BRARcLIFF-57I3 MACARTHUR
sLVo-oPEN SUM- 27-Buy this stylish brick townhOuse Ond
forget about ove time and traffic! Here you will be comfortably
euxed when Others holt wuy home! big bedrooms and
boths Reor woed garden very large and private Perfect for
pleasant summertime entertonne Priced S37 500 Mr. Rhodes
o. 6-2442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

BRIARcLFF ELsGANcE-INSPEcTIoN BY APPOINTMENT THIS
WEEK END-cALL Mr.. RHODES OIL. 6-2442-Hondsome white
brick residence thut masterpiece Of fine Colonial design
Spacious eentehuI pon Big rOOms Library powder
lovely bedrooms baths End floor Large recreation room
servants quarters 2cur garage Delightful porch opening
urse usstone patio Beautiful lot undscuped pereeOn
$55O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

FIRST PREsENTATIoN-c COMPLETELY PRIVATE PARK.LIKE
SETTING WITHIN 10 MINUTES OF DoWNToWN-4 BED
ROOMS. z BATHS-S32, 500-23o3 CHAIN BRIDGE ROAD
OPEN TODAY SUM-, 27-Air-conditoned sptleve built in
1856 Large uptO-the kitchen Recreation with
fireplace. Completely renovated and voeon Macarthur Blvd
to Chain Bridge Rood LETT to home Mr. Wude WO $500
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

Helen, lives in Chadbourn. r..
&. recently participated with
other personnel from the 2nd
infantry Division in Exercise
Clear Lake, u l.-day Joint Ar
my-Air Force training man
ruNcr conducted by the u. =.
Strike Command at Eglin Air
Force BCaSC, Fla.
Clear Lake. which involved
more than 1000 Army and AR
Force personnel. was designed
10 further develop In" ability
of l.. =. Strike Command units
Ir function rs a team capable
of immediate combat dcploy-
ul,nt To- any area of the world
10 meet amy situation.
WASHINGTON. a combat cou-
,'ruCtiuu specialist in Head
quarters Company of the dIvl-
,Iou'S 38th Infantry at Fort
Eunniu". Ga. entered the Ar
my m AUGUST 1881 and COM
vIctCd basic training AT Fort
kuuN. Ky.
Washington. whose father
ives i'm Brunswick. attended
Yves, Side School IN Chad
iuUru.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON. JR

EGIlN NFB, FLA. - Army
Specialist Five George WASH
InGtou Jr.. 81. whose wife.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

turned after five weeks of
summer school at 81. Andrews
. College, Laurinburg.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Powell.
of Marion, =. &. were guest.
of the Bruce PowcllS Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Moore
! and sons David Mack and
Walter of Lcnoir visited MIR
and Mrs. Z. Il. Rcurrow last
week.
Miss Kathy Ju Strickland is
visiting Miss Judy Gowan OF
kinSton.
MIR and Mrs. jeff Ray Davis
and family are visiting Mrs. j.
l.. Davis. Mrs. Davis viii re-
turn with them to Mugs Head
later in the week.
Mrs Ed Baker of Nichols, $.
{. WAS Monday guest of Mrs.
~ucc EurC.
MIR Hubert Dallas. of the
Safety Division of the High
way Dept, Davis Hilbuurn, En-
ginccr with the state Highway
Commission, and Cpl. Lloyd G.
Page. chief Officer ut the High
way Dept. OF Columbus Couu-
~. spoke Ia the Fair Bluff Rot
airy Club Monday night. Their
subject was Safety Involving
RObCSuu County"
The speakers were present
cd by w. ID. Little. program
chairman.
Visitors were {. Il. Ashley
from Fairmuut. Mrs. NJ.
Waddcll. and Mrs. Dan Lind
say.
Or. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay
have moved To Fam Bluff
where In. Lindsay will he as
SOCiatcd with Dr. NJ. y. Wad-
dell I'm the practice of dentistry.
Prior to entering the dental
profession. DR.. Lindsay was an
Air Force Pilot for > years. He
received his y. =. ccgrc" from
Pennsylvania College. LoNiug-
ton. Ky. and MS y. y. :. degree
1T the University Cd. Louisville
in 1858. Dr. Lindsay practicvi
IN East jefferson tor s wears.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

owners is the largest in his
tory. Forbes insists that sets
are better than ever.
"Fro II our own experience"
he says, 1.-The industry has
taken many. many giant steps
since the first home telcvision
set was marketed in this coun-
try in 1889.
New materials have made
sets last much longer than
only few years ago" he
explains. "Strong plastics,
alkyds and others, have i'm
proved performance and added
years to the life of a televiSion
sets innards. And, with the
innards lasting longer, the
bills will be getting smaller
in the next few years"