davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17

After sprinkling laundered
clothes, store them in any large,
clean container with a snug lid.
Resting" for several hours or
overnight will make them evenly
damp and ready for ironing.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17

Largest flying creature ever
on the earth was the extinct wing
ed lizard, Pteranodon, which had
an overall wingspan of 27 feet
though it probably weighed only
about Is pounds.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17

Dust tends to gather on kitchen
shelves even in the best-run
households. That's why it is neces-
sary to wash seldom-used china
and glassware in plenty Of hot
soap or detergent suds before
each use. Nobody wants Sunday
dinner seasoned with dust!
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17
JULIAN CAREER
CLUB HIGHLIGHTS

orah Hardeman and Wayne War
rem.
Robert Brooks, guest, also
attended.
Mrs. Margaret Cox, Roosevelt
District supervis or and Mr.. jim
mic Brooks, club sponsor, chap
eroned the students.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17

The third board meeting OF the franc
Chapter the Eastern STAR Arizona M
Afiation Sunday JAM 9th Plans Tor the annual saio e
were discussed The session will be May o.
Grand worthy Laura W. Franklin OF Bsbee
Others attending Jones GP; Beulah Sanders GP James
Robertson GAM of Tucson; Pearl Ray Smith Mary jones' Po"
Hazel S. Farmer PW Joanna Brown SCI Carrie Massngae
cAcM Blanche Christopher Opheia Tapp CT Edna Bell GCH
an CREIGHTON Irene Eppnger PRD: Ruth Franklin GIC: Cae
Cranberry Vrnea Bobo Elvira Swndal Jean Glynn Hattie NJ
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17

Scott Alberta Robertson Elizabeth Barnes Zenooa Ne Ceo
Hons and Virginia Rose Curry VIM . .
The third annual board of the Most Worship
FIJI Prince Hall rand Lodge FANAM with the Sovereign Chapter
OES ,. -,
Attending we're Gray DGM c. Boyer MWGM Edward
Thomas PCM; James James Christopher P wallace
Ferre CT: Taylor Walter Rsby R. Jones Lawrence
Minor CLYDE ckey Charles Connor Bur-
ton L. NJ Kelly and Robert Sublett
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17
HOTEL WORKERS
TO BE PROMOTED

WASGHINTON- An agreement
was reached in the nation S CAPT.
tai by the Washington Hotel Assn,
and the Washington Urban League
for more Negroes to be hired and
promoted in positions other than
maids and porters.
Major hotels now only employ
nonwhites in unskilled categor-
les. The Urban League stresses
hiring them as cashiers, clerks
and switchboard operators.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17

CAMBRIDGE, Md. National
Guard troops withdrew from this
racial trouble spot, a year after
the violence summoned them.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17

Teamwork has been the accomplishment
of these employees of Gulf Oil Corporation National Broadcasng
Company and Young Rubcam, Inc They
geer provide information media both
political and election night exclusively
sored on NBC-TV and radio by Gulf.
Left right first Lois Weissfog Gulf Roy Koher,
Gulf Harry Rauch R; Betty Marshall NBC; Pete Fischer,
r. Paul Gardner, 3 R. Back row; Gulf James
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17
Troops Withdrawn
From Cambridge

A year ago, 400 guardsmen
were rushed to the community
by Gov. ]. Willard Tawes after
a night of racial rioting in which
six pers ons we're shot.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17

rewardng Bible School ended
nearly youngsters Bible Missionary Church. 217 w.
Sherman St.
Shown part the classes during the closing
cises Rev. ]. o. Mundy and staff
their excellent records Horace Lee
Nols Peggy Dixon, Pat Landrum and Sharon Leal.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17
The Lights
On
Outdoor
Liuing

WeII-pIanned outdoor lighting gives
you extra hours to enjoy outdoor living
. lets you entertain on the patio,
enjoy family games and friendly get
togethers outside after dark. Friends
will feel more welcome, too, with good
lighting on driveways, walks and steps.
Attractive lighting enhances the natural
beauty Of trees, shrubs, flowers, toun-
tains and distinctive architecture. On
the practical side, it enables you to work
on the grounds in the cool Of the eve
ming .. helps prevent accidents, too
and increases security.
Outdoor lighting does SO much, yet
costs so little. Call Arizona Public
Service Company for Certified Light
ing ConsuItant to come out and give
you the latest suggestions for improv-
ing your home with outdoor lighting.
There's no obligation, of course.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-14
EXPERT DISCOUNTS
EMOTIONAL
PROBLEMS AS
READING FAULT

BOSTON : Emotional problems
have served as the whipping
boy for childs reading diff
ficulty for too long. according to
a distinguished Boston Univer-
sity authority on reading edu-
cation for over 80 years.
Almost any child, regardless
Of whether or not he comes from
an emotionally or culturally de-
prived background. can learn to
read we'll, according to DR.. DON
aid Durrell Of Wellesley Hills,
Mass. professor Of education and
former Dean and founder Of the
University Reading Clinic.
1t all depends on how effec-
lively he is taught.
One Of the most important
elements in successful read
ing program is the teaching Of
phonics. according to results Of
studies published in the current
issue Of the Universitys Journal
of Education. The publication Of
Boston University Research in
Elementary School Reading,
lo33-1963," done collaboratively
by DR.. Durrell and Prof. Helen
A. Murphy Of Natick, Mass.
present director of the Reading
Clinic, marks the completion of
80 years of research and service
in reading problems at the Uni
versity.
The most effective phonics
programs were found to be those
based upon early ear training,
where the child moves from
speech to print, rather than the
reverse.
"f a child is having reading
difficulty the chances are not
that he has psychological prob
lens. but that he doesn't have
an ear for spoken sounds" DR..
Durrell said.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-14

Mrs. Ida A. Woodward, nurse
at Palmdale School, urges more
young high school girls to think
of nursing as a profession.
A native Of Nogales, Arizona,
Mrs. Woodward received her
training from Nogales High
School and ST. Monica's School
Of Nursing.
She has completed some grad
uate training at Arizona State
University.
She assumed duties at Palm
dale and Fortieth St. Schools in
1857. She feels nursing is re-
warding and interesting more to-
day than ever before.
Mrs. Woodward would not give
an estimate of the number Of
pupil visits to her office. She
says most Of them have minor
aches and pains. but the spring
brings more bruises and twisted
ankles.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-14
Operation
Crossroads
Term ed
Successful

NEW YORK-Operation Corss-
roads Africa, Inc. private
agency which establishes self
help programs in African coun-
tries with the assistance Of
American, Canadian and African
young people, has completed five
successful years.
DR.. James H. Robinson, found
er and director, reviewed the or
ganization at a recent meeting
of the Overseas Press Club.
He said since 1858 the agency
has sent more than 1000 young
people to Africa during summer
vacations to serve on IS work
projects in Is countries of East.
West and Central Africa.
The participants come from
At states and 9 Canadian proWn-
ces. All helped finance their own
trips usually contributing 40 per
cent Of the cost.
Establishment of the Peace
Corps has not affected the Cross
roads program and interest re-
mains high. Last year 30S appli-
cants were accepted.
This year $40 will assist with
Is projects in 20 countries. Sixty
four requests for Crossroads
projects were received from 80
African nations.
DR.. Robins on, a former Pres
byterian minister in Harlem, said
$50 former Crossr oaders had
volunteered for the Peace Corps.
The agency plans to take an adult
group on a seminar-safari this
Summer
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-14

Shown the reception honoring Dr. Allison Davis seated
from left Mesdames Edward Banks and James Billion.
Standing Messrs. James Bilton Norman Men
delsohn DR.. Clarence Laing and Mrs. John Edwards.
Vaughn Phoenix Elementary District superintendent
Marquard editor the Arizona Republic Edward
Banks, Tribune publisher, discuss current -a
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-24
Buzurd Seeks Reelection Says
Record Speaks For Him

In announcing his plans to seek
reelection to the Arizona Cor
poration Commission for
second six-year term, A.P.
"Jack" Buzard reaffirms his
pledge made six years ago to
represent all the people without
special privilege or favor and to
serve conscientiously and dill
gently.
The record of achievement of
the Arizona Corporation Com
mission since he took office six
years ago is the best testimony
of his outstanding leadership.
Prudent appropriation budgets
have been submitted to the Legis-
lature of Arizona by the Com
mission and the Legislature has
been most cooperative in per-
uniting ample funds for the Com
missions fluid operation. When
an inquiry was made of Mr..
Buzard as to whispered secrecies
on the part of the Commission,
he pointed out that any issue
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-24
EIks Corner

Girls Of high moral character,
10 years and over are invited
to enter the annual Elks bathing
beauty and talent contest. Con-
tact Dts. Florence Sessions.
Louise Becton or me. Call AL A.
0O72 and leave your name and
address. The contest will be
held IN August.
A shipwreck party will be held
at the lodge hall Sat-, July 81.
81. Mrs. Florence Sessions is
chairman.
Everyone is invited to the open
house at the Elks lodge hall.
1907 S. 9TH Ave., Sat-. July "a,
81.
Remember to the sick. Send
a card, call or visit them. DIT.
Elizabeth Turner remains at
Memorial Hospital ] West #2o.
Bro. Charles Patters on is i'll at
home, l407 E. Coronado.
Elks Reporter
= ArC1aro r,ov
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-24
Surf Offers
Wash Hints

Laundry recipes that nome
makers may clip out and save
are currently being offered for
the first time on the back of all
Surf detergent packages by Lever
Brothers Company. Clip-and-
save recipes have long been a
successful packaging feature for
food products.
The Surf recipes are helpful
laundry hints. Each hint is
printed on an easy-to-file, cut
out card and contains simple
practical instructions for the
laundering and cleaning care Of
various household items.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-24
CONFAB ON MINORITY
HIRING HELD

WASHINGTON, DC. DR.. FL
mer w. Englestrom. president
of Radio Corporation Of America
and DR.. Martin D. Jenkins. presi-
dent of Morgan State College,
Baltimore, emphasized the
national importance of three
day conference to increase the
placement of minority college
graduates in business and
industry.
The conference is being spon-
sored by the Plans for Progress
program of the President Com
mittee on Equal Employment OPP
portunity and the College Place
ment Council, Inc. More than 800
representatives of major cor
porations and predominantly
Negro colleges have registered
for the meeting, July y = "a at
the Statler Hilton Hotel.
DR.. Englestrom said: 1.-THE
interests of America require that
every available talent in the
nation be used to the maximum
and that the development of all
our human reso urces be actively
encouraged.
"This meeting of presidents
and placement directors of pre-
dominantly Negro colleges and
recruitment representatives
from private industry is designed
to further the goal of assuring
to every young American his
place in the nations future. 1t
is a basic step in the inevitable
progression of equal rights from
concept to practical application.
"By assuring our minority COL
leges students equal opportunity
for employment and advance
ment, we are achieving at the
same time a far broader purpose;
we are giving to the present
generation Of school children a
dramatic lesson in how they will
be able to prepare for useful
and constructive role in our
society,""
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-24

of a controversial nature affect
ing the people was accorded
public hearing which was open to
the public and the transcripts of
all hearings are made a part
of the public record for all to see.
Mr.. Buzard, with his wife
Margritte, and two daughters,
Carol. age % and Marilyn. age
10, resides at 1884 North 18th
Street in Phoenix.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-31
S GRADUATES TO
BE HONORED AT 9th
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
FOUNDING PROGRAM

WASHINGTON j Five outstand-
ing graduates Of Howard Univer-
sity will receive alumni achieve
ment awards Mar. at the 9th
anniversary founding celebra-
ton.
Awardees will be DR.. Roy A.
Anduze. a 1889 graduate, chief
surgeon at Knud-Hansen Memo
rial Hospital, Virgin Islands: DR..
Errold D. Collymore. 19l8grad-
uate Of the defunct Howard Acad-
envy. civic and political leader
for 80 years: James Farmer,
organizer of CORE; DR.. Lillian
Lewis. 1925 graduate, professor
Of biology atWinston-Salem State
Teachers College, and Miss
Flake Pinkett, President of the
Pinkett Real Estate Co., and
vice president Of the Washington
Real Estate Brokers Assn.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-31

Rev. Charles Favors right gift presented him
by Dr. Boara Messrs Kahon Gosa of Punab who we're
guests at the Robert Bankses home Sunday
The gift finely cotton
pants.
The Punjab visitors departed Monday Tucson.
FOR PHOTOS CALL
276-23OIoR 276-4329
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-31

Almost all white silks are safely
sudsable, but do tend to yellow
from heat. So iron silk on the
wrong side using a cool iron over
a clean cloth.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-31
BONAZA STARS
REFUSE TO PLAY
SEGREGATED SHOW

JACKSON, Miss. = Stars Of the
television show bonanza" have
refused to make a scheduled per-
sonal appearance here February
IL. after being notified by the
NAACP that the audience would
be segregated.
Lorne Greene, Michael Landon
and Dan Blocker wired show pro-
motors, which is to be staged
at the State Fair Coliseum, they
will not come to Jackson unless
they are guaranteed the spec
tators will be unsegregated.
Dan Blocker, who plays
"Hoss," also made known his
stand in a personal letter to
Charles Evers, NAACP Missis-
sippi field secretary, who had
called upon the trio to cancel
the engagement in view of the
segregation.
IL have long been in sympathy
with the Negro struggle for total
citizenship" wrote MIR. Blocker,
therefore, | would find an ap-
pearance of any sort before a
segregated house completely in
compatible with my moral con-
cepts. indeed repugnant."
Blocker said he and the others
we're assured when they signed
the contract that the audience
would be integrated.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27
Negro History Notes
SARAH WASHINGTON

Overriding family objections who wanted her become teacher
Sarah Spencer Washington embarked in 1914
comparatively field of beauty culture She continued
millionaire while nspra
tion to Negro the country
Born Berkeley Va 26 after the Emancipation Pro-
clamaon, Mrs. Wahngton moved boldly along path which had
bzoed Madame c. Madame Annie M Turnbo
Malone Better prepared educaona than either her predeces
Mrs Wa sgton continued lead Negro
financial independence beaucans and place professional
grooming within reach thousands graduate Norfolk Mission
College, studied culture York. Pennsylvania and later
did advanced work chemistry Columbia University.
BY 1913 Madame Washington she to become known had
started hair dressing business in Atlantic City, NJ serving her
teaching the day and the city with
her beauty products by night later her eff
begun first fruit she able organize
Company beginnings which beed
its great potential.
apparent the energetic Vrginian that
operation would satisfy the old law of supply and de-
growth her business hinged largely wide
spread and services She
ganzed of thus laying the groundwork for the
schools which eventually dot the nation from
coas ar re
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27

ify for label registration for a
new insecticide or household
chemical.
Earl Brenn, president of the
Chemical Specialties Manufac-
turers Association, warns that
using any chemical without fol-
lowing directions, "is akin to
reaching into the medicine cabi-
net in the dark and taking the
first pill that comes to hand"
The manufacturers label not
only outlines the safety precau-
tions to be taken, it also tells
exactly which insects will be
destroyed by which insecticide.
For example, the Department
of Agriculture permits certain
chemicals to be labeled for home
use against reaches and silver
fish but not against flies or mos
quitoes. Other chemicals are la
beled for use in combating carpet
beetles and spiders but not fleas
or brown dog ticks.
Yet, in spite of the trouble
taken by manufacturers and the
U. S. Government, accidental
poisonings, especially among
children, are all too common.
Why? Carelessness!
It's so easy to save lives. Just
READ THAT LABEL!
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27
S,PReviewS
AND REVIEWS
Equal Opportunity Day Passed
Edward Banks

On November e In cities
dedicated Equal Opportunity set aside by
the National Urban League and
throughout the without equal
employment achieve citizenship because
dollars buy the food clothing
With the empha opportunities being wdened and the
local policies hiring undergoing
OF Equal Opportunity Day program sponsored by the local Phoenix
Urban Lacquer
This further demonstrates that the
has imposing channel Urban
city toward meaning been
not just another day onthe pitch years
program on its way today.
The need for pubicizng the employment
evident may be for UL officials say
that the Urban League quietly but in this
day and age--too much quiet is harmful.
is ssuring that Equal Opportunity
cities since the first
sponsorship OF the Council for Civic Unity At
ing the director president
Muecke now a federal district judge
Mayor Jack Williams reporting his
station and In daily column issued the
Attending the proclamation Civic Unity president
Herbert
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27
Sights and Sounds
ELoIsE BANKS
Milk or Egg

An item in the daily paper
caused me to stop and null over
a few facts of life. Now readers.
do not stop reading though it
does concern Mother Nature.
Some new animals have been
added to one of the large met
ropolitan ZOOS. Pigs and COWS
have been brought to a small
farmlike area, which is COM
pleted with mixers and a man
operating tractor.
Today as we see the results
of the rocket age--the spade
age-the atomic age or call it
what you will was jolted back
to reality when | began musing.
There are thousands of child
rem who have never seen a real
COW, heard a hen cluck, nor a
rooster crow. Doubtlessly some
do not realize that milk comes
from cows and not cans. Some
might be deluded by oversimpli-
fication of natural phenomena that
milk in it's pure form is now pow
der, nor do eggs come neatly
stacked in cartons.
Modern housewives have
caused new and simpler methods
of food preparation and service
to be devised. They have insis-
ted on instant potatoes, powdered
eggs, sugar substitute and ~
dinners.
Since the turn of the twentieth
century-more and more, persons
have moved from the farms to
the city--but we still depend on
the farms for our foodstuffs.
There are more larger farms
now but their ia SKIS are greater.
There are more individuals to
feed and more ways of shipping
products across the nation.
Ia stes in foods are no longer
localized. Some per sons who
grew up in the pre-piggyback
shipping days never knew of the
fruitless and even gritless meals.
AS committee of one | will
begin a campaign to bring the
farm back TO America. My group
will be called the BBAF bring
Back American Farms). At least
one small scale farm should be
placed in each large city, per-
haps, it could serve S the CEN
ter of urban renewal plans. Then
we could all go down on the farm
when we shopped upt own or down
town.
The next time you break an egg
or quaff glass of milk--pause
and give thanks that all of this
was produced and brought to you
through the efforts of our free
farmers-who though subsidized
are not collectivized.
READ WELL BEFORE USINGl
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27

search ana LeSC-
ing, and costs
from 81 to SO
million, for a
chemical COM
pany to acquire
the scientific
evidence re-
quired to quail
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27
READ WELL BEFORE USINCI
are not collectivized.

The most expensive words
you'll ever read are those on
household chemical and insecti-
eide labels. They're some of the
most important words, too.
1t takes five or six years Of re-
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27
HOOVER IS HEARD
VOL. 7, NO. 20
mis Rswspspes 10 Q @s@Asv u
1 NEwspAptRs ASSOCIATION
Ees eeesesv Psb,se Ssvvtes

Re cent remarks made by j. Edgar Hoover,
20 years old, dire ctov of the Federal Bureau
of Mves tigation, stating that Dr.. Martin
Luther King, JY., noted ciVil rights leader,
uas q liar created shock throughout the nation.
Dr.. King has been one Of the most popular
Negro figures IN the current de c0de. HIS
popularity no doubt exceeds that accredited
to the heavyweight champion Joe Louis, at
the height of his fistic career.
As the re cent uOinneY Of the Nobel Prize
for his contributions to peace and leader
ship, Dr.. King, has received ntevuatiotaal
acclaim, plus the blauditS at home.
His courage during the southern crises
and his foYsOaYd abbyo0 oh has stirred men
in all walks Of life to heed the cries Of the
race which has suffered ineqaaa titles for
hundreds of years.
Dr. King charged that FBI officers often
ignored Negroes in southern racial incidents
and that they weye not putting forth all
efforts to SOlUe kidnabbings and nauvde rings
OF the coloyed people.
ms charges brought bitter yetoyts from
q. Edgar Hoover, sOb0 has headed the hzgh-
est Ian enforcement agency in the nation
under four presidents. Perhaps, this long
term Of service is showing its strain on the
FBI dire ct0Y, who according to trends in
business and industry, is past retirement
age.
The head Of the FBI has high standards to
uphold and he should never make rash and
senSelesS statements. For many years
Hoover has been Yega yded with vesbect and
and these years of service should not end
on such sour notes.
Dr.. King has been involved in many
0NtiSp0T0ONfiOu 111Oa,o 1uontS 0nI bSc n.ohon4.
not he0TS0y. There are others who doubt
the total action Of the FBI esbe cially since
the disappearance or death of more than
dozen Negroes in the deep South during
the last Is months.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-03
FNB PROMOTIONS

Three First National Bank
managers have been named to
Vice President at First National
Bank of Arizona according to
Sherman Hazeltine, Board Chair
man.
They are Glen D. Jones, man
ager of the Park Central office
in Phoenix: Robert F. Clark,
manager of the bank s Flagstaff
office and Joe W. Athn, man
ager of the Prescott office.
Jones of 6737 E. Holly, Scots
dale. Joined First National Bank
in November 1860. His past ex-
perience includes that as man
ager for two branches of the
First National Bank of Nevada and
First State Bank of Gallup, New
Mexico.
Atkins, of Prescott, is a native
of Utah. He had Is years exper-
fence In agricultural credit, was
area supervisor for the US. De-
partment of Agriculture prior to
joining First National Bank in
1859. He Is a member of the
Prescott Kiwanis Club.
Clark, with the bank since lo4l
advanced from bookkeeper and
teller to assistant manager, as
sistant vice presidetn and man
ager. He is a graduate of the
Pacific Coast Banking School at
the University of Washington. He
Is active in many civic actiN-
ties including the Lions Club,
Northern Arizona Symphony
Board, Navajo Army Depot Com
munity Relations and Coo onino
County Fair Commission.