davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-12
LUMBER SUPPLIES

VISIT YOUR NEW LUMBER
YARD THIS WEEKEND OPENING
SPECIALS:
go 40 aluminium picture vim
dOWS 1928
80 x 6-8 mahogany door sos
235 Id. top quality asbestos
shingles so. 1893
l6 d box nails so lb. bx. $40
KONKLER LUMBER &
SUPPLY
1908 So. 18th Street
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-12

EARL'S BARBER SHOP
1852 f. Washington
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-12

j & M BARBER SHOP
1905 W. Buckeye
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-12

JACKSON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
1888 E. Madison
AL 2-9541
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-12

SOUBLET'S BEAUTY SHOP
2Ol4 E. Broadway
BR 6-3964
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-04
NAACP HEAD
WANTS ARREST
STIGMA REMOVED

NEW YORK Executive Dr.
rector Roy Wilkins of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People has
requested Sargent Shriver, di-
rector of the anti-poverty pro-
gram, to rescind regulation
barring youths with police
records from the youth job corps.
DR.. Lewis Eiger, director OF
the agency's Office of Program
Development and Analysis Of the
Job Corps, said here earlier that
boys with police records would
not be accepted for the youth
camps planned in the Federal
anti-poverty drive.
In protesting Wilkins said
Hundreds of young people have
been arrested and convicted for
participation in peaceable civil
rights demonstrations. To ban
them would be to approve their
police records and the unconsti-
tutional local laws under which
they we're arrested"
''In addition" MIR. Wilkins
continued, there are thousands
of other boys from impoverished
homes who become involuntarily
or unwittingly involved in activi-
ties that lead to arrest. They
are potentially good citizens and
should not be denied opportunity
tO improve them SelVeS,"
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-04

About |. IS million low-income
taxpayers will have no tax to pay
next year because of the new
minimum standard deduction
provision enacted this year.
George D. Patterson, District
Director of Internal Revenue.
said this provision will free
single individuals of any tax liza
bility until their income reaches
5000. Under the old law. tax
was due when income was So75.
MIR. Patterson said that for
married couple with no additional
exemptions filing a joint return
their income reaches $1,000.
Previously these couples had to
pay on income $l325.
The new minimum standard de-
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-04
TAX CUT LITTLE AID

duction amounts to $500 for sin
gle person and for a married
couple filing jointly plus $500
for each allowable exemption up
to a ceiling Of $1,000. For a
married person filing separate
return, the deduction amounts to
$500 plus $500 for each allowable
exemption up to a ceiling Of $500.
Taxpayers who do not itemize
deductions must use this mini
mum deduction If 1t exceeds the
10 percent standard deduction.
Tax savings of this new
provision are expected to amount
to about $500 million. APPROX
mately Is million taxpayers who
earn less than $4,000 a year
will benefit.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-04
All Around
BY FLORA RUFFIN

The cattleman, Julius Cesar,
of Halletsville, Texas, passed
through the city last week.
The Thanksgiving holiday was
filled with parties and dinners,
there was great fun all around
the city. Everyone enjoyed the
party given by the George Whit
fields in honor of their son
George Jr. and his wife from
San Francisco. Their house at
1880 E. Monroe was filled with
many visitors.
Hats off to the Merry Mixers
for another fine dance. This
group of women has been active
for IL years.
The hat show spoons ored by the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sororitywasa
good idea. We need to have more
programs of this kind.
Sgt. and Mrs. Booker T. Watt
of Anchorage, Alaska we're in
town to attend the funeal rites
of his father.
Calendars will be given to each
donor at a special building fund
program held at LIST Institutional
Baptist Church.
Edward Banks, publisher
editor of The Arizona Tribune is
resting at home after several
days in the hospital.
Mrs. Lille (Bunch) Conley re-
mains on the sick list. Lee M.
Smith is i'll, too.
Thought of the day : Always
think kind of everyone and see
how it makes you feel. Smith
Call AL 8-OO05 for news In
this column.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-04

Thomas P .Wheelwright, Phoe-
nix advertising and public rela-
lions executive, ha been named
supervisor of the publicity and
communications division of the
Salt River Project Community
Relations Department.
Wheelwright, will be in charge
of an press relations, news re-
leases, publications, and for de-
velopment of internal and exter-
nal information programs.
Wheelwright, 46, began his
career as a newsman for the
Salt Lake City, Utah, Deseret
News Telegram, becoming as
sistant managing editor: He
then moved to Detroit and became
sales promotion manager for the
Chrysler Corporation.
In 1854 he was named public
relations director and plans
board member of Erwin, Wa sey,
Ruthrauff and Ryan. Inc, New
York City, the world S eighth
largest national advertising
agency.
While in New York he served
on the Mental Health Associa-
ton S National Advisory Coun-
Gil.
He moved to the Salt River
Valley in July. 1859, and became
active in advertising and public
relations with various firms
here before joining SRP in 1868.
BLINDNESS TOLL HIGH
From the time you started to
read this sentence until a year
from now, 10000 Americans will
have lost their eycsight, accord
ing to the National Society for
the Prevention of Blindness.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-04
Negro Colleges
Analysed
in Article


NEW YORK America pri-
vately-financed southern Negro
colleges are contributing an in
crea sing number of out standing
men and women to society, re-
ports a December Reader s Dr.
gest article, NEGRO Colleges:
Their Product and Promise"
Author James Daniel notes
some 70 of these colleges today
enroll about 100000 students.
Among their graduates have been
such distinguished Negroes IS
educator Booker T. Wa shington.
scholar w .E.B. Dubois, author
James Weldon Johnson, singer
Roland Hayes, Judge Thurgood
Marshall and the Rev. Martin
Luther King, 1864 winner of the
Nobel Peace Prize.
For the pa st twenty years fund
raising for 81 of the Negro
schools has been carried on CO.
operatively by the United Negro
College Fund, founded by DR..
Fred Patterson, then Pre- sident
of Alabama S famed Tuskegee
Institute. To date the Fund has
collected 46 million dollars for
it's member colleges, con-
tributing to each maximum ten
percent of expenses.
Using an incentive method
under which the more an in
dividual college raises inter-
nally the larger the share it
gets from gifts raised by the
U.N.C.F., the Fund has stimu-
lated substantial increa ses in
financial support by Negroes for
Negro colleges. Last year Ne
gro individuals and institutions
contributed ST. 100000 to the col
leges. A number of other u S.
college groups have copied the
Fund S innovation of joint financ-
ing, the Digest notes.
Academic standards among
Negro colleges are rising
rapidly, the article states;
graduates find ready admission to
top graduate schools and are
welcomed by many large national
corporations.
The colleges began just after
the civil War when New England
ssionaries poured southwark,
EARNED with Bibles and an In
cande scent conviction that the
children of slaves could be edu-
Gated"
Begun initially with bi-racial
admission policies, the schools
were forced to segregate by SOU
thern legislatures after the with
drawal of Union forces. Many
educators now foresee return
to bi-racial policies. Faculties
of the colleges are already
between 20% and 50% non-Negro,
and scholar ships are available on
a similarly open ba sis.
AIR CLOTHES INDOORS
The next best thing to hanging
clothes outdoors to air is hanging
them in closets equipped with
lower doors. The lowers permit
air to circulate freely to keeT
garments fresh.
~N|
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18
Siqhts and Sounds
LOSE BANKS
Caught Mapping

Few of us have ever been
caught without nap or two in
our lives. A nap, rather a light
sleep, is sometimes called cat
nap. We have enjoyed a snooze
or a doze at the most opportune
or inopportune times.
Mapping by some is a practiced
art. Some men and women, boys
and girls. are endowed with spe-
cial abilities to sneak maps In
class, at church, In the movies,
and even on city buses.
The term nap, also means to
trim the wool or brush the hair.
The term nap was added to kid
TO form a name of an act Of
stealing a person. Kidnapping is
not a popular crime, especially
since federal authorities will be
called.
Earlier this year rare crime,
cactus plant mapping, was re-
corded in the state. The cacti
nappers we're apprehended and
sent to Jail.
Stories of dognappers have
been told and retold. Often the
CANNES stolen are of registered
breed, however, a few Of ques-
tionable ancestry have been stol-
en-, too.
An article in a recent issue
of a New York City paper re-
vealed the most unusual type Of
stealing. No, diamond thieves
were not baking giant pies to hide
their loot. No, a safecracker did
not stay in bank vault over
night. No, guess again. Do you
give7
Nanny nappers are on the proWl
in Central Park. Women watch
nursemaids bring their charges
in the park and after several
DAYS the women offer the nannies
higher pay and fewer children.
Instead of the employers warn
ing the nurses to watch the chill
dren in the park--the children
had better watch their nannies.
Only in America would you
ever hear about real live cact1-
nappers. But, for our women to
stoop to nanny mapping
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18
.M,s sswspspss 10 . ms~s~ ="
NNewspApfRs ASSOCIATION
ees 6sssssv PvblIe Service

For the past SIX years during different
seasons, ne haze opposed the continued 0beT-
otions of several tovevns where numerous
persons haze been aOoanded or killed.
The beverage dispensing licenses OF Jour
or fine notorious places haze not been suS-
pended. In fact, it seems as If the Ines OF
Negroes are naboytont, esbe ci0lly When
another Negro is the victina, or on the other
hand, the attacke
The bast tsOo weeks haze brought reports OF
several shootings and one death IN toUe17as
located in bYedonainantly Negro inhabited COM
n,u,aitieS.
No comments haze been heard from those
persons whO are always ready to V0ace theaT
desires for equal rights. What about eq~onty
when tavevn Owners blatantly keep open places
where Negroes are manned, frightened or
killed?
The list of tave17as (Which should be aaOest'-
gated where k,ait5ngs, shootings and Jzghts are
common include the TY0t Inn, located at 24tN
and E. broadway and Eddie's Place at 10Th
and E. Washington
These taOo places are not the only ones
which haze continued to operate inameda0teD
after an incident. All tavev7as or inns sho"Id
be carefully studied and more stringent con-
trolls should be used by the state hQ~oT con-
troll agency.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18
PREvIEws
AND REVIEWS
Edward Banks
STATE COLISEUM IS NEEDED
Edward Banks

of final for owned and operated
coliseum good indeed For many amount
have been lost in economic life because
hall building afoding exhibition
expanses.
Garland fair executive has spear
completely renovated and rebuilt fairgrounds In his term
gave credit his predecessors at the dinner En-
nett Race manager He told audience Of over 400
Room Hotel Westward Ho that the coliseum
eam many fair commissioners eyes, long before
he assumed his position.
The coliseum Of the high points of Mr. Garland able
administration. enhance the and cultural
business center for the entire state
commissioners be congratulated for 1nsur
burden 1t will be financed
through state fair and coliseum receipts.
1deoe are very, much like Democratic government II
children vor oun arc very the political expression o
wonderful. CnrlsuanlY'
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18
VOL. 7, NO. 10

EDWARD BANKS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELOlSE BANKS, ASSISTANT EDITOR
SHED JULY 10, 1858
PUBLISHED THURSDAY
ING COMPANY INC
als7 e BROADWAY ROAD 27e-23ot So so 1R.
MAIL ADDRESS p O. BOX sz@s, PHOENIX, AR'z' ssoAo
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PHOENIX, AF'%oN
THAT IS REMEDY THE EVILS OF Dun
TINES e TO DO JUSTICE GIVE FREEDOM.
REPRESENTATIVE
e ~, AMALGAMATED PUBL sHERS
ALf0N1New"Hr.N.
~s""" '"'~ '"'"' YORK ~, NJ Y.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18

Ideas are very much like
children your own are very
wonderful.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
lst Woman's Duy
Held AT Valley Church

The first Women's Day pro-
gram was held at the Church
of the Living God, PC. t.. l745
E. Maricopa Sum-, July 26.
Guest Speakers we're Mes
danes Aurelia Erwin and c. R.
Allbritton Neal.
Mrs. Erwin is the dean of
church women and a member of
First Institutional Baptist Church
where she is the adult Sunday
School superintendent.
Mrs. Neal is the state presi-
dent of the women's department
and president of the senior
women's auxiliary.
The theme was Gods Women
Work in a Disturbed World"
Mrs. Mary H. Ballard is chair
man of the women S department.
Elder E. ]. Hudson is pastor
of the Church of the Living God.
Mrs. Ozella Toles is the church
reporter.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
Another N egro
Church Burned
In Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss. The Mount
Vernon Missionary Baptist
Church, organized more than 80
years ago was destroyed by fire
last week.
1t was the second Negro church
burned In the area in the last
two weeks. Officials suspect
arson.
A total of 10 Negro churches
have been set Attire in the state
since the summer voter regis
tration program began.
No arrests have been made
in connection with the fires.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31

Henry State University sprne played main
United States track and field victory Russia in the
Los Angeles Coliseum
from Detroit Michigan clicked 1913 win in
Saturday easily the 200 meters
EOS. impressive 45 the winning 1000 meter
relay team
hopes perform Oympics Tokyo later this
year.
Joe CALDWELL right 1864 graduate Of Arizona State University
will intensive training the last week
August member of the U. S. Olympic basketball team
the National Basketball Association picked
him first in the annual draft.
Presently Caldwell working stock clerk local super
joining Pearl arbor Hawaii Aug 80
The Olympcs open in Tokyo on Oct. 1.
Others basketball Bill Bradley Princeton
AAmerican: UCLA Larry Brown and Dick Davies
of Akron.
SOUTH PHOENIX
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31

FREQ n. ShEARMlRG
VIcg GhAiRnAn
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
OVERSEAS SECRETARIES NEEDED

A personnel representative Of
the Agency for international De-
velopment will be in Phoenix
for two weeks, April 20 through
May /, to interview applicants
interested in secretarial posi-
lions overseas.
Assignments with AID are open
to young women with secretarial
experience and good shorthand
and tipping skills. The applicant
must be single, at least FL years
of age, an American citizen.
without dependents. and possess
excellent health and character.
Overseas appointments are for
two years in most posts.
These positions pay excellent
salaries, plus housing and other
benefits. including a differential
up to 25% of base salary, de-
pending on post.
The majority Of secretaries
are posted in headquarters in the
capital cities of such interesting
countries as Indonesia, Iran,
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17

Turkey, Ethiopia. Nigeria. and
elsewhere in the Fart East, Near
East, and Africa. Positions are
also available in Washington. D.
G.
Interviews Will be conducted
by Mrs. Beulah W. Bean at the
Arizona State Employment Ser
vice, 207 E. Mcdowell Road,
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
TRY PoP0vERs

Start your week on a high
note with puffy, crisp popovers
for Sunday breakfas st or
brunch. You can make them
in a jiffy = just beat n bake.
For six popovers, sift together
1 cup sifted enriched flour and
p teaspoon salt. Combine 2
beaten eggs and i cup milk.
Stir into flour mixture and
beat until smooth. Add l table
spoon melted shortening. Beat
8 minutes with rotary beater.
Pour into well-greased custard
cups, filling u full. Bake in hot
oven (425 FL about 80 min
utes. Serve hot.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17

Tourist spending - elm a few
counties, as much as a third
Of the total dollar retail volume
comes from non-Arizona resi-
dents. %"
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
Arizona Facts

Arizona's per capita figure
was $l4l3 last year. compared
with $500 for the US. as a
whole.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
FOrWOmem Only
LINDA SCOTT writes

Tie up rainy days with ribbons
to keep the children entranced
for hours. Just tuck away color
full ribbons of various widths;
keep a package of paper plates
on hand, and save gift wrapping
papers decorated with child
pleaser designs like planes, boats
or flowers. With these supplies
you can turn the youngsters into
pirates, fashion models or their
hearts desire within minutes.
Pirates, for instance, can stomp
the deck in boards of curling rib
bons, a black paper eye patch
and seaman's hat of decorated
paper adorned with skull and
crossbones. Junior fashion mod
els can parade in spring bonnets
made by covering paper plates
with spring gift papers and ty-
ing them on under the chin with
ribbon.
X X
According to The Lindsay
Company, the largest manufac-
turer of automatic soft water
equipment for the home, there
are five steps to natural love-
illness of hands and face. Battle
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03

PRINCETON, M. ]. Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy, the widow of
the slain president, is the choice
of the American public as the
woman they admire most in the
world today.
This marks the second conse-
cutive year that Mrs. Kennedy
has won top honors in this an
nual Gallup Poll popularity con-
test. In 1861, Mrs. Kennedy
placed second on the list, be-
hind Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Named next most often In to-
days survey, and making her
first appearance among the top
rankings, is Mrs. Lyndon B.
LADY Bird) Johnson, wife of the
new chief executive.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
MRS. KENNEDY TOPS MOST
ADMIRED WOMEN'S LISTING

Queen Elizabeth received the
third greatest number of men
tons, having placed high on the
list of the top ten most admired
women since her coronation in
1852.
The top ten in 1868, ranked
by order of mentions:
MOST ADMIRED WOMEN
1868
l. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
2. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson
8. Queen Elizabeth II
4. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith
S. Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower
6. Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce
7. Miss Helen Keller
8. Princess Grace
g. Nine. Ngo Diem Nhu
10. Miss Marian Anderson
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
GREGORY LEADS
ATLANTA SIT-INS

ATLANTA = Dick Gregory,
nationally known Negro comedian
led an antidiscrimination demon
stration which forced five res
taurants to close temporarily.
Gregory had led similar sitins
on the preceding day. All res
taurants where demonstrators
appeared are owned by the Dobbs-
Toddle House chain.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
Negro History Notes
PEARL PRIMUS, A GREAT DANCER

Trinidad and brought this country
quickly climbed the academic ladder (she
honor student in both Hunter High School and Colleg
we'll her becoming medical doctor when the
desire her professional
gagemn she immediate and outstanding success AT this
decision had be made and Miss Prmus felt that
people roughher dancing than she could
through medicine From this point she switched her major from
Philosophy Antropoogy Columbia Throughout
Pearl Pimus has had thirst for knowledge desire
discover the of her prople rQy
height her Broadway she stopped performing
study, with people, pick
be grandfather had been the OF rim
learned Of the significant
When she returned Oscar starred her
she granted leave absence
Tbbe in the Chicago Opera production
of Emperor Jones.
she performing Nashville annual Fisk University Fes
Embree President Julius Rosenwald Foundation
her that he back
inquire when she had been Africa When he found
that she has been there he decided that something should
be had closed its books after twenty
operation but frantic phone calls were made
Pearl Prms given the spend year OF study and
Africa This the last and largest grant
of the Rosenwald Foundation s.sgyy
Pearl Pris was completely accepted Africa. She felt
with the rhythms the PHILOSOPHERS ana
the beauty record the Dances she first
participated their presentation and whenever possible received
She used record
ing both still and movie to preserve her
studies.
Miss Prmus was Medal Honor by
His Excellence Tban of the Republic OF Liberia
the equivalent of Congressional Meoa
of Honor the Woman the Year by the
Council of Negro Women in America for her superb
creative achievements in the art of dancing
The Liberia has appointed her Director e
first Performing Center She went to Africa In 1857
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03

only in fully softened water.
Remove odor and skin secretion
by using a pure soap that fathers
freely. Thoroughly rinse soap
residues from your skin. Use soft
water generously to flood away
soap film. And put nothing on
your skin that leaves irritating
residues- always treat it gently.
Dust and dirt in the air and
on the soles of your shoes con-
stantly menace your precious
carpeting that costs so much!
Surveys show that the average
six-room house collects 1O8
pounds of dirt a year. Much OF
it falls to the carpet. To keep
loose soil from being embedded
in your carpets, vacuum them
twice a week and daily in en-
trance ways and traffic areas.
Concentrate on one small area,
vacuum back and forth over 1t
several times and then move on
to another area. Your home Will
be brighter
The 10th centurys smallest
waist on a normal woman was
the l3-inch circumference of the
French actress, Mile Polaire who
lived from 1881 to 1899.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
20 CONGO
STUDENTS AT ASH

TEMPE Twenty Congolese
students have spent the Christ
mas holiday time in sessions at
Arizona State University. They
are on a six months tour of the
United States under the SPONSOR
ship of the agency for interna-
tional development.
The group studied American
Political Institutions at ASU and
will continue their tour to Cali
fornia.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03

The teenage America held its annual Christ
mas party the YN1CA last Saturday night.
Pearl Chidress Linda Boydns Janet Smith, Lille
ones Beverly Robert Subett Carol Chester
Wright Annette Smith, Aethea Chester Jeanne Sube
Garland Chester Griffin Mams Harriet Johnson and
Betty Miller.
Others Lynda Brown Pat Brown June Hamilton Jerry
Oliver Newman Anthony Wesson, Earl
Manns Shea Hill and Mary Perry
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-17
Della Reese Loses
Costly Jewels And Furs

ATLANTIC CITY Singer Del
la Reese. 80. returned to her
motel room and found that thieves
had taken more than $l3. 900
worth of furs and jewels.
She was at the club from mid
night to S a.m., when she re-
turned to her room at the Blair
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-17
100 YEARS AGO

On July Is, 1868 the 54th
Massachusetts. the first Negro
regiment recruited in the North
under federal authority. led the
attack on Fl. Wagner, at Morris
Island, South Carolina. Despite
bravery the regiment was re-
pulsed and many lost their lives.
including the young colonel, Rob-
ert G ould Shaw.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-17

Motor Inn.
Miss Reese listed the missing
items as chinchilla coat worth
$500: two silver mink coats.
$4,000; one white gold leaf pin
with diamonds, $500: three
rings and two wristwatches with
a value of 1900.