davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-29
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY
REAL ESTATE
VESTMENT
FOR MARRIED FOLKS

PLANNED RETIREMENT
Did you know 1t costs more a
month than most Of US earn to
PAY the premium on a Life In
surance Policy that would letyou
retire In only l9 short years
at $4,000 month or lump sum
savings Of 100000. You can
do just THIS by trading In your
home (paid for or not) or paying
Q low down payment on 10 new
refrigerated units. 8 furnished
and all rented. Presently under
management: but you manage and
make even more extra sS$$ per
month. Check this chance for
planned retirement now.
277-766e. p. o. Box l0422, Phoe-
nix 10. Arizona.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-29
Heaviest Piece
OF Freight Record

The heaviest single piece Of
freight ever moved over a US.
railroad was an isocracking re-
actor vessel, or column, with
gross weight Of 100000 pounds.
The vessel. which was 90 feet
long. was carried on two special
heavy-duty, l2axle flat cars
from Chattanooga, Tenn, to
Bayou Cas- otte, MISS, In March.
1863.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-29
LUMBER SUPPLIES

VISIT YOUR NEW LUMBER
YARD THIS WEEKEND OPENING
SPECIALS:
90 x 40 aluminium picture win
dows 1928
so x 6-8 mahogany door 6.95
235 lb. top quality asbestos
shingles SO. 1913
l6 D box nails S0lb. bx. 6.4o
KONKL Err LUMBER &
SUPPLY
4o08 So. 10th Street
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-29
LANDSON WOOD MFG,

Custom Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
Specially wood working
FREE ESTIMATES Br 6-3772
237 W. BROADWAY
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11
lst Negro Heads
Harlem Police Precinct

NEW YORK Police Commits
sioner Michael ]. Murphy ap-
pointed Capt. Lloyd George Sealy
as the first Negro to command a
police precinct in Harlem.
This met one of the demands
of Negro leaders during recent
Harlem riots.
Capt. Sealy is the only Negro
precinct commander in the city
at this time. The only other
previous Negro precinct head
was the late Deputy Chief In
spector George Redding, who was
promoted in 1886.
The new precinct commander
is AZ years old and has been on
the force for FL years. He
is one of three Negro captains
on the entire police force.
The captain was born in Man
haitian, his parents we're natives
of Barbados, West Indies. He
is named for Britain's prime
minister during World War l.
He attended Brooklyn College
after being one of a dozen Negroes
to graduate from predominantly
white Jefferson High School in
1884.
After two years he became
federal messenger in Washington
and later railway clerk. In
1912, he joined the plice force
as a patrolman.
Captain Sealy returned to col
lege in the l95Os and earned his
law degree from Brooklyn Law
School. Last year he attended
the National Academy of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
He was promoted to his cap
taincy last November.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11
Salt River Project
in Top Five

Salt River Project is ranked
among the five top reclamation
projects in the nation for crop
production, with a cumulative
value of almost two billion dol
lars since its beginning.
Records of the u. S. Bureau of
Reclamation show the project has
irrigated crops valued at total
of ST. .9O8 900. 900 since 1906.
Crops produced by farmers on
project-irrigated lands last year
accounted for $53 ,63O.7l4 of the
total. This represents an in
crease in crop value of almost
100000 over 1862.
The average gross crop value
per acre in 1868 was 1854, as
compared to $295.74 per acre in
1862.
The increase is attributed to
more intensified farming. double
cropping and more emphasis on
cash crops.
Salt River Project has playeda
prime role in boosting Maricopa
County to third place among the
top 400 leading agricultural coun-
ties in the Nation in gross farm
income. First and second place
went to Fresno and Kern Counties
in California.
The average production Of in
dividual farms places Arizona
tops in the nation.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11
Lunch Programs
Aid Students

School Lunch and Special Milk
Programs have helped to build
a strong market for milk. Con-
tinuing nutrition education and
research programs, supported by
all segments of the dairy in
dustry. have further strengthened
this market for milk and other
healthful foods.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11
MAN ROBBED NEAR CAFE

A Scottsdale man told Phoenix
police he was robbed and then
shot in front of a south side cafe
early Sunday.
Robert Leon Eckels, SO, of the
BIO Ranch, 6O44 E. Double Tree
Road, said he was about to enter
the Westside G rill, l200W. Buck
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11

The Rev. William D. Bostrom,
pastor of Brooks Memorial
Methodist Church, 1921 w. Tho
mas Rd., announcedhis candidacy
for reelection to the board of
education of the Phoenix Union
High School District.
He is completing his first five
year term and says he supports
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11
PASTOR SEEKS SECOND SCHOOL BOARD TERM

the right of students to know;
an increase of vocational educa-
tion; more challenge by teachers;
and lower tax rates.
Mr.. Bostrom has been a Phoe-
nix resident for IA years. He has
served ii years at Brooks
Memorial Church.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11

eye Rd., when man Apr cached
him and put his hand in Eckels
pocket. He was shot in the left
thumb and left leg.
Officers saidEckels told them
the man took over $lOO from his
pocket.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11

Having preLabor Day before returning California were
couples California Mr. and Mrs George Martini OF San
Steve Lockeus Los Angeles were guests at
Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Banks.
Lokett representative of Seagrams Disung Coz
displays brand Messrs Martin and Jim Reed
Relaxing George Martin and Jim Reed seated
From left are Mines. and Edward Banks.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-31

$15,6o5 annually.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-31
RIGHTS BILL
OUT OF COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON = Rep. Howard
W. Smith. D-Va., opposition lead
er and chairman Of the Rules
Committee which has held the bill
for two months, agreed to this
speed-up as an alternative to
having his committee run over
him by formal vote.
Smiths committee 8 function
is to set ground rules for House
debate. His hearings have run
for two weeks and will continue
for one more.
Leaders of both parties want
to pass the top priority rights
bill before Lincoln Birthday,
Feb. IL, when Republicans ira
ditionally scatter for speechmak-
ing.
This probably would have been
impossible under Smith 8 origi-
nal plan to run the hearings
through all of next week.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-31

LOS ANGELES Superior Court
Judge A. A. Scott, who presided
over a jury trial in which singer
Ray Charles was ruled the faith
er of a child born out of we'd
lock, said the mother will "nev-
er get her hands on a dime
of support money Charles must
apy.
The mother, Sandra Jean Belts,
%, won her suit against the 80
year-old blind vocalist. She had
asked ST. 100 a month support for
her daughter Sheila. born last
Sept. 80. She agreed to $3.50
monthly.
Judge Scott ordered $500
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-31
FOLEY ALMOST
LAST IN COUNCIL
RACE IN CHANDLER

CHANDLER-Heavyweight con-
tender Fora Foley apparently is
more able to win ring judges
votes than political votes as he
finished next to last in the pri-
mary city council election.
The council seat contender
got 1T votes in a total vote
turnout of ISL. He edged out
Carlos Rodriguez, who received
1852 and placed last.
Four winners received 800
322 votes to win.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-31
BECkWITH TRIAL
OPENS IN MISS.

JACKSON, Miss. Byron De La
Beckwith, white fertilizer
salesman from the Mississippi
Delta, went on trial for the 1868
ambush Staying Of Negro civil
rights leader Medgar Evers.
Spectators entering the main
courtroom or its upstairs bal
cony were searched thoroughly
by police and sheriff deputies.
Beckwith, who has been in
several jails and a mental in
stitution since his arrest l0days
after the June IL. 1868. ambush
Staying, has pleaded innocent.
His legal staff-referred to by
him once as his ISIS. 900 worth
Of lawyers"-is headed by Hugh
Cunningham, partner in the law
firm headed by Former Gov. Ross
Barnett. He has a record of
keeping So Of the So accused muir
derers he has defended from
going to their death.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-31
RAY CHARLES HAS TO PAY
SANDRA WON'T GET A CENT

monthly support for the child.
$500 to equip nursery and for
hospital and medical bills and
insurance. He also ordered a
$500 fee to be paid to- Miss
Belts attorneys, Ted Shield and
Peter ]. Kaplanis.
The judge said a guardian would
be appointed to administer sup
port payments for the child only
not the mother.
Judge Scott described Charles
testimony as sincere. fair and
above board" The singer ad-
mitted intimacies with Miss Belts
but contended there we're other
men and he did not father the
child.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-31

Mrs. Jack Naura) Banks. $40
w. Williams, Tucson, was named
as the Outstanding Woman Of the
Year for community service by
the Arizona Daily Star.
Mrs. Banks was one of eight
women to be cited for their con-
tributions in public service, bus
mess, philanthropy, the arts, and
education.
A native of Tucson, Mrs. Banks
received all of her education in
Tucson. She holds a bacherlor' s
degree from the University Of
Arizona and has done graduate
study at the University Of South
ern California.
She is the president of the
Tucson YWCA. being the first of
her race to be elected to this
post in the western region. She
has been a WV member since
1895.
Mrs. Banks has served on the
WV board since 1859 and was the
first vice president for two years.
In 1855 she was a delegate to the
YWCA convention in New York
and was chairman of the western
region YWCA.
A teacher in the elementary
public schools for 81 years. Mrs.
Banks has inspired many young
Students.
Mrs. Banks was also chosen
as the Tucson NAACP Woman of
the Year. She has served as pres
ident of the organization and this
year she Is chairman of the Com
munity Relations Committee.
She Is an organizer of the Eta
Epsilon Omega chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority and a past
president. She is presently pub
licity chairman of the chapter.
She also serves on the nominal
ing committee of the western
region and will attend the AKA
national meeting in Chicago in
March.
This year Mrs. Banks served
on the Tucson Advisory Commit
tee for Minority Employment
Problems, Arizona State EN-
ployment Service.
She is the wife of Jack Banks,
owner Of Jacks Drive Inns and
she serves as the personnel man
ager.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-31
AID CLUB CHOOSES
MAN AND WOMAN
OF THE YEAR MONDAY

William P. Reilly and Mrs.
Richard Fennemore we're named
the Phoenix Man and Woman Of
the Year for 1868 by the Phoenix
Advertising Club.
Selections we're made at the
club s weekly meeting Monday at
the Hotel Westward Ho. Jack
Thomps on, selection committee
chairman presented the awards.
w. P. Reilly, executive vice
president of Arizona Public Ser
vice Co., is chairman of the Phoe-
nix Human Relations Committee.
He Is a vice president and
director of the Community Coun-
ell and the Roosevelt Council Of
Boy Scouts. He is president OF
the board of directors of the State
Institutions for Juveniles.
Mrs. Fennemore helped organ
lie the Visiting Nurse Service
auxiliary, was a founder Of the
Good Samaritan Hospital Wo-
men s Auxiliary, a member Of the
Phoenix Adjustment Board and a
member of the boards Of the
YWCA and the Crittenton Home.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-31
LISTON MOVES
CAMPSITE TO BEACH

MIAMI BEACH = Heavyweight
champion Sonny Liston will rent
a house on Miami Beach while
training for his Feb. Is fight
here with Cassius Clay. 1t was
reported.
Liston originally rented a
house in Miami 8 southwest Sec
ton, but later cancelled the
$4,000 deal.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD
OPENS ALL SCHOOLS

The Phoenix Union High School
Board has passed regulations
in attendance coming to permit
students to cross zone boundaries
to attend the school of their
choice.
East, Hayden. North and Phoe-
nix Union will be open next fall
to students from all neighbor-
hoods, which in effect, ends any
segregation of Phoenix high
schools because of residence.
In the past, the only school
in the nine-school union district
open to students from all parts
of the city was Phoenix Union
High School.
The board action will bring few
athletic ramifications since the
new regulations state that a STU
dent attending outside his resi-
dence zone can't take part in
athletics for the first two Sc
mesterS.
In other action. the board
awarded the Arnold Construction
Co. of Phoenix the contract for
additions and remodeling at South
Mountain High on a bid of
$544, 1000.
If the work Is completed by
September, as scheduled. the
school will end double sessions.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-31

Postmaster General John A. Gronous gh Henry
L. Dixon his appointment special assistant Assistant Post
General Frederick C. Been Qef).
Mr. Dixon carrier and clerk for 20 assigned
position empoye relations expert in 1861.
The so old recently promoted special assist
position where he will be charge concerning
the Post Office Departments SOS, 900 workers.
He will and review proposed labor and work
with the industrial relations bureau.
Mr.. Dixon is we'll known civil leader he is member Of the
Urban League, Employees and has
served many civic organization boards.
His position grade is in the general salary schedule
SIS, 665 annually
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-31

Asia entertained Sunday the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Banks, 45l9 E. Becker Lane.
Three agricultural directors from Pnjab spent memorable
Valley They acquainted with the Bankses
Roger, who is in Punjab with the Peace Corps.
left Mr. Robert Banks A. S. Kahlon. G. B. Gosal,
Banks, Robert Banks. and Dr. T. S. Boarta.
The study Of the United States They have
State University agricultural
the University Of Arizona Tucson for
another three weeks session.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-31
STORKING ROUND

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Phillips :,
former residents, now living
in Lawrence, Kansas, announce
the arrival of a daughter. Philipa,
born Jan. IL.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-11
RIGHTS
WORKER FREED
IN MISSISSIPPI

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. A
Los Angeles civil rights worker
was released on 500 bond on a
charge of improper parking on a
state highway.
Marshall County Sheriff Jessie
Ash said the worker. Stan Boyd,
will face trial on the charge
Dec. 10. He was arrested Thurs
day afternoon. The sheriff said
Boyd's car was partly blocking
Mississippi 3ll.
Ash said Boyd is a student
at Antioch College, Yellow
Springs. Ohio, and was in Mis-
sissippi as a volunteer civil
rights worker.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-11

Police reported Leonard c.
Duckett died from a wound in
the heart. Jailed for the fatal
stabbing was Robin S. Edmunds,
Is, who was held by juvenile
authorities.
The boys mother, divorcee,
Mrs. Ivy Acosta, said Duckett
had moved from her home and
that he abused her when she met
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-11
KILLS MONS LOVER

LOS ANGELES : The Is year
old son of white woman, stab
bed and killed her common in
law husband, a Negro last Friday
near their North Hollywood home.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-11
CEPEDA HAS
KNEE OPERATION

NEW YORK = Orlando Cepeda,
first baseman of the San Fran
cisco Giants, Should be as good
as ever" following knee surgery,
his physician said today.
DR.. Harrison Mclaughlin, club
doctor when the Giants were
based in New York, headed a sur
'gical team that removed torn
cartilage from Cepeda's right
knee. He injured the knee while
playing winter baseball In Puerto
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-11

him at his hotel room. He
follwed her home and broke a
window. Her son grabbed a
switch blade knife and chased
him around the corner of the
street and stabbed him.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-11
+lo..4ekoM
+4uM

A bigger bird Is better buy...
because in the larger turkey
Tor chicken) there is less bone
: in proportion to meat than in
the smaller bird.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-11

LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT
SER VICE COMPANY
has immediate openings for
CREW CHEF
qualified on the Mach 2
Fl04
or recent experience
on century series aircraft
Requirements are:
!. Engine run certification
2. Ground support equipment
certification
8. Familiar with procedures
Of AIM COL
LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT
SER VICE COMPANY
Luke ALB
Open Mon-Fri 8-4:45 pm.
An equal opportunity employer
o35-93ll Elk. 2253
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-11
WORLDS ONLY
FULLY AUTOMATIC CLEANER
kjl35J!S9!k
q EEcTRoLUx corr.

Fueiory-Avihorized
Sales & Service
DAY = AL 2-652o
MITE 254-437l
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-12
Lewis Family
Is Reunited

The family of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Lewis held a reunion
recently. Mr.. Lewis. is retired
government employee. He and his
wife reside, at 1926 E. Adams.
He was formerly employed with
the post office department and
has been retired for six years.
Mrs Lewis celebrated her
e3rd birthday and their ten chill
dren attended.
Those attending the reunion
we're Eddie. Of Berkeley; John,
Of Phoenix: P. C. of Show Low:
Earle, Cecilia. Arvetta. George,
Charles, James, and Addie, all
of Texas.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-12
Week Sch udule

Monday Boys baseball game
Class B = 6 pm.
Free movie at bandShell
Tuesday Crafts $3.50 pm.
Slimnastics 7p.m.; Adult Crafts
5 pm. Teen queen benefit dance
June 10 8 pm.
Wcdne Sday Drama lessons 1-2
pm. Tap dance lessons 10 am.
Sat.
Day camp is now open for child
rem ages seven to twelve.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-12
South Africans
Pieketed Al U.N.

NEW YORK - Eleven picketS
from civil rights and other groups
were arrested last Thur sday as
they staged a sit-in at the South
African Mission to the UN. They
were protesting political trials
and jailings in South Africa.
@Take your CORE and NAACP
and get out of here" spluttcrpd
South African Amba SSadOr
Matthys Botha to reporters. He
repeatedly had contacted Us AM
basSador Adlai Stevenson in an
effort to avoid an international
incident. The demonstration
we're finally arrested after
4-hOur Sit-in.
The sit-ln was part of a larger
demonstration organized by the
American Committee on Africa
and sponsored by CORE, NAACP.
Student Non-Violent Coordinating
Committee, United Automobile
Workers, Local 1899, Drug and
Hospital Employees, Student Act
ion Committee Of Union Semin-
airy, Students for a Democratic
Society, US National Student As
sociation, American Society of
African Culture, Campus Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action and
y sociation of Artists for
Freedom.
A crowd of $50 pickets chanted
freedom slogans and songs on
the Madison Avenue pavement
while the angry South African
representatives we're deciding on
their course of action. Demon
strators then marched a mile
to the United Nations for a rally.
James Farmer, CORE National
Director, told the demonstrators
that "the moose destined for the
neck of Nelson Mandela must
hang empty" and "must be trans
formed into an economic moose
around the neck of the apartheid
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-12

NEW YORK - an raising
$50. 900 for the United Negro
College Funds Developm e Mt
Campaign. business men have
demonstrated their sense of res
possibility for improving educa-
ton for Negro youth, to help
qualify more of them for the
higher level positions opening up
in our increasingly sophistica
society,"
Charles G. Mortimer, chair
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-12
College Fund Nets 80 Millions

man, General Foods Corporation,
made this statement at a luncheon
given in his honor by the United
Negro College Fund at the Har-
ward Club today.
Mortimer accepted a scroll
presented from the fund schools
by DR.. Albert W. Dent, vice.
chairman of the Funds board
Of directors and president of
billiard University, New Orleans,
LOui Siana.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-12

government"
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-03

north and south represented
the oath annual National Newspaper Publishers Association which
in Millbrae, California. outside of San Francisco
Top rgEnjoyng the first nights reception which was held
Thunderbrd Hotel from left Mesdames
Frank MITCHELL publisher of ST. Louis Argus c. Summer Sone
The Chicago Defender Miss Judy Borman adver
Using staff member of the Sun-Reporer.
Top Cooet publisher Of The San Fran
charman Mrs. Edward Banks
publisher Of The Arizona Tribune and E. Washington
Rhodes NPA president publisher of The Philadelphia Tribune
Middle rgpausing between political dbts from left E.
Washington Rhodes NNPA PRESIDENT Atty Grant Reynolds legal
chairman Of the National Republican Party committee
and Edward Banks pubisher-edtor of The Arizona Tribune
Bottom Joyce Finney convention registrar OF San
Francisco Mrs. Alice nngn member Of the Presidents Com
Equal Employment Opportunity Charles Bynum member
the committee the March Of Dimes, and Mrs. nez
coumn and fashion editor author Of Fashonwse and
Otherwise, of Kansas City.
Bottom eDk Gregory famous comedian and civil rights worker
John oath NNPA
vention
Julius Carter publisher The Forward Times. Of Houston
Texas, presented it.
left Thomas Fleming city editor Sun Reporter San
Francisco Carlton B. Goolet Nd publisher Sun Reporter
Gregory oe managing editor The Louisiana Weekly
Carter; and Garth Reeves. r managing editor Miami Times
Miami, Fla.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-03
CIobuI Portraits
by |. Lutour

NEW YORK--Eartha Kit is
appearing in the Persian Room
Of the Plaza Hotel where she
first was star attraction in
1856.
Miss Kilt. recently divorced.
presents songs in nine languages
including French and Arabian.
Coerg Olden, vice president
of McCann-Erick advertising a.
gency was recently honored at a
dinner held at the Commodore
Hotel.
Since lo45, when he was "a,
Olden began his career as a
director of graphic art for the
Columbia Broadcasting SYSTEM
television division.
AS a winner Of more than so
jor awards. including two gra-
phic arts awards, he was chosen
to design the special commem-
orative stamp for the Emanci-
patton Proclamation Centennial.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
ARIZONA TRIBUNE
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17
NEGRO HISTORY NOTES

James errck born in Clinton North Carolina September
I of the important Of his time
During early life Merrick was orck ldsoh' ae ~
ed e barbers trade barber went to work IN
Durham Carolina he people VINO gave MIN IDEAS
for different kind of business Among the people lie met was
Duke the great millionaire Of that state Duke en-
couraged him greatly In his hopes.
lanes S. Merrck BARRIERS business great success
and from enough money his dreamed
company Durhamin 1877 he mao WIN nm
in this undertaking faithful coworkers Dr. A. M More ana Mr.
L A. Avery company started si-one years ago IS now
known as the Mutual Life Insurance Company
In 1900 it was called the Carolina Mutual and Provident
Association company OF the most successu
businesses controlled by Negroes Many thousands Of Negroes
found help saving money ana way OF Protec
and their families The Negroes OF ne country
are very proud started by on Nerr
work he did in the insurance errlck
Mechanics and Farmers BANK ana treasurer
of fraterna group He also president OF the Lincoln 1opal
Negroes and active member OF the ST. Joseph AM6'
things that ne did much TO
age business social educational and religious progress "
Negroes. shines like light guide the steps OF many
young people to better things
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17

The Percy L. Julian Careers
Club was represented at the Sec
ond students concerts sponsored
by the Arizona State Music
Teachers Assn, Central Dis
trict and Phoenix College, at PC,
on Jan. IL.
Members attending we're Augie
Serpa, Mary Ellen Serpa. Deb
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
CITY OF PHOENIX

Clerk |, $236-3O0 per month; 40
hours weekly; age limits 17-55,
or 90 for veterans with honorable
discharge from wartime service.
High school graduation neces-
sary. Applications accepted
through Jan. d.
Apply at Municipal Bldg, Isl
w. Washington.