davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-13

FORT HUACHUCA : Lieuten-
ant Colonel Felix L. Goodwin has
assumed duties as Information
Officer here. Formerly the Post
services officer, Colonel Good
win succeeds Major Joseph E.
Wallace.
Col. Goodwin stressed the i'm
portance of command cooperation
in the ares of public information,
public relations, and command
information. "He said, "An in
formation officer job is diff
ficult without the support of every
member of the command"
Colonel Goodwin is neither a
stranger to Fort Huachuca nor
the public information business.
He was the information officer
of Joint Task Forces, the MI
clear Test Force in the Pacific
in 1862. Prior to his arrival
here he served S chief of the
One Army Liaison Branch, U.
S. Army Troop Information Sup
port Unit in Wa shington, DC.
His first association with Fort
Huachuca came in 1889 when he
began his army career here with
the 18th infantry Regiment. His
present Fort Hua chuca tour began
in August 1868.
The veteran of Is years Army
service is currently working on
his ma sters degree in Public Adj
ministration at the University of
Arizona. He was the first per-
son to be graduated on Okinawa
from the University of Maryland
overseas program.
Service School training during
the colonel s career includes the
Transportation School, Fort
Eustis. Va Q948), the Army Lam
guage School. Monterey, Calf.
(l955), where he studied Rus
sian, the Army Information
School, Fort Slocum. MY. (l96O)
and the advanced Public Relations
course at the University of Wis
consin (l96l).
Colonel Goodwin, his wife
Esther and their three daughters
now live in Tucson.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-13

Vaeyes attended reception honorng Canaian Amba
M. A. Rbero the Heard Museum las Friday night.
Rbero explained Ghana growing economic problems and
explained African policies being by wes
countries.
film showing the ofthe Volta Dam was presented
Dr. Eugene Grigsby welcomes Mr.. Rbiero to the city.
pictured Messr William Robinson Augustus H. Shaw
and Gordon Richey. photo-B Heard
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-13
CHUCKLE TIME

| think that | shall never see
A paycheck that is all for me.
Deductions keep me in the red;
| should have ca shed the stub in
stead.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-13

NO PLACE TO GO
Mayor Milton G2uhana's charges that cey-
tain dance halls sOeYe contributing to juvenile
delinquency carries more alarming mems than
many persons care to admit. Unfortunately
not all of the dance halls fYeQuented by the
younger set are aOel lighted or do ba1tenders
refuse to serve minors. There are many
places in the city where the managers honestly
try to keep order and obey all o1Os to b210tec ct
juvenile patrons.
One outstanding problem facing the city IS
caused by the lack of re cYg0tiOn0l facilities
for the thousands Of elementary, high school
and college students 1Vbo hve uitkin the Great
eY Phoenix enviyon Also, out OF Sc"oo' 'ee"-
ayers haze the same problems.
There are fen places north of the cks
and less south of the tracks. The tracks, of
course, symbolic the areas where the 'inaeY
city" appears. Beyond that boundary less than
a dozen city recreation centeys or Fairgrounds
are fostpd
There are practically no city operated or
sponsored re cYeatio,aal programs where the
majority of the Negro or INSTRUMENTATION
residents hve. Young boys and girls haze fen
places to go for some fun or relaxation.
Bows are more blessed be cause there are
tho United Fund supported Boys Clubs south
of the tracks Girls haze no place set aside
for them.
Before everyone lays all Of the blame on the
dance hail oa0neYs and managers, let us re-
member that adults must provide suitable rec
Yeation programs and centeYs for our eveY-
growing tee,aage population.
Parents must also yeatSym their roles Of
kgowing and caring where their children go.
Parents should organize and petition the city
council to provide more places of wholesome
recreation for our youth.
Churches could serve as community CenteTS
for small group activities during the week and
ON weekends for teenageTs.
All of us should heed the constant teen0ge
conablain that there is no place to go.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03
US. Steel Foundation Grants

NEW YORK - The United
States Steel Foundation has an
nounced a gift of $4,000 in
operating aid to predominantly
Negro colleges. including all
members Of the United Negro
College Fund, for l964-65. This
brings the ll-year total Of such
aid to about 100000. In addi-
ton, for capital. project. and
other needs, $2l8,000 has been
made available for Negro educa-
tion during the same period.
This year further commit
ment of up to 100000 has been
made, the bulk of which goes to
the UNCF $50 million capital
campaign. The current and past
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03

aid to Negro education. includ-
ing grants for both operating and
special needs. now totals more
than three quarters of million
dollars.
The Negro schools receiving
aid are among $50 institutions
and % organizations aided by
the Steel Foundation this year.
In this connection, Roger Blough.
chairman of the u. S. Steel Foun-
dation's board of trustees COM
mented, lit is timely to note that
u. S. Steel has long tried to carry
a just share Of responsibility for
advancing the role of the Negro
in American life.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03

NEW YORK During the past
ten years. American Negroes
have broadened their travel hor-
lions to include the Caribbean
and Europe. AS lower fares be-
come effective no part Of the
world will be too far for those
with dreams of far-away places
and moderate budgets, stated a
leading travel executive.
Celebrating his tenth anniver-
sary as the head Of a New York
travel firm, Hilton G. Hill. pres
ident of the firm bearing his
name, has become specialist
in international travel planning.
Considered "America's most
experienced Negro-owned and
operated travel agency" the Hill
firm operates from midtown
Manhattan offic
And Street in New York City.
Hill formed Hilton G. Hill,
Inc, in Bermuda in le49. and
transferred it to New York City
in 1854. In these ten years,
according to MIR. Hill, while bus
and train tours have remained
as the most organized travel by
Negroes in the United States,
there has been a definite trend
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03

Top row efCity councilman Jay Hyde presents keys
the city Emmett Harrison.
the PISA Emmett Harrison.
state president Smith, Mrs. Buena V. Kelly
secretary obson Reynolds grand exalted ruler and Mrs.
Nette B. Smith, grand DIT. ruler, of New York City.
RghCrowng of the Queen PSA Emmett Harrison and Mrs.
MEroy Carnaon Lady of Grand Canyon Temple
leftAt the banquet Sammie Warren. newly elected
PRESIDENT Backshear ruler Grand Canyon
Temple Mrs. Bertha Trpe organizer
auxiliary of the PISA.
ddleLng their voices members of Grand Canyon
Temple choir during the neurology services.
Mesdames Nina Burton Ruby Backhear Clara Long,
Mccoy Mary Gertrude Clements Ciny Weaver Essie
Richie, Lillian Fit and Esther McEroy.
RighMrs Maple Lee Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Smith relax
after the festivities.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03

Dear Mr.. Banks:
Renew my subscription for two
years. Wishing you many more
years of continued success.
Mrs. B. w. Williams
Vallejo, California
Mr.. Banks:
do appreciate everyone that
has helped me since my home
burned on the 18th Of April.
Thanks again.
Mrs. Ardelia Wilson
8l4 W. Yuma
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03
All Around
by FIoro Ruffin

Mrs. Dolores Cioggins, OF Buff
falo. N.Y.. and Mrs. Winifred
Allen, of Detroit. Mich. are
houseguests of Mrs. Eddie
Jay. They plan to motor to
Mexico for the holiday.
Mrs. Eloise White is going to
relax for a few weeks at Laguna
Beach, Calf.
An old fashioned barbecue will
be sponsored on July Fourth at
Eastlake Park by the Salt VAL
ley Lodge IA FAM. ]. E. John
son Is the president.
Departing this week for an
extended visit in the midwest and
east are MIR. and Mrs. Rogers
Johnson. They will see the
Worlds Fair.
MISS Joan Cochran jetted to
Los Angeles to visit family and
friends for the Fourth Of July.
Mrs. M. Lamb, Of Frest, Mss.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Turner and other relatives
in the city.
Miss Delois Henry and Frank
lin Pegram married July l. Her
parents are Mrs. Addie Doris
and Alden Henry.
The groom's mother is Mrs.
Anna Harris, of Pittsburg, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerome Powell
went to Tucson to pick up their
son., John. who has been visiting
relatives there.
Mrs. Willie Lester. and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, of Los Angeles.
are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Mich
OILS and relatives.
Mrs. Marg Bolton and Mrs.
Doris Neal are attending the
wedding of Miss Alice Jean Wash
ington in Tucson Saturday.
Everyone is happy that M. D.
King has returned from Las
Vegas.
The wait Of the year--A friend
of mine has been waiting for"
over 20 years to returnt to school.
She has recently enrolled in nurs-
ing school. Good Luck. I'm pull
ing for you.
We are expecting all Of our
friends and especially former
Debonairs at our annual Sadie
Hawkins dance Sat-, July 4th at
Abel Hall.
Congratulations to the men and
women Elks of Phoenix for host
ing a great PISA convention. We
all are proud of you. Hats Off
to the Elks.
Call me for items in this COL
umn at AL 8-05ll-daytime and
258-O005 evenings.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03
Neuroes Travel Abroad More

to transatlantic air and surface.
travel.
"While the conversion Of Ne
groes to glying has been slow,
it is nonetheless increasing"
stated Hill, "and today Negro
businessmen, vacationers. Peace
Corps representatives and gov
eminent officials are finding 1t
a safe, pleasant, and fast mode
of travel to foreign lands for
business and pleasure"
A former member Of the Ber-
muda Parliament (1953-1e58),
and currently president of the
Inter-American Travel Agents
Society QATAS). Hill believes
that with the lowest air fares In
years, the price advantage Will
afford many Negroes, where In
comes, while moderate. are
growing, the opportunity to visit
historical and pleasure sites in
Europe.
While rates to Europe will be
lower, Hill stated that rates to
the Caribbean are also being
reduced. The Caribbean has long
enjoyed a steadily increasing
traffic by Negroes. especially at
such times as Trinidad s Carni-
val.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03
Jumuciun Stunds
Cuurd At Palace

LONDON-Pvt. O. w. Cowell,
a 26 yr. old jamaican. has be-
come the first Negro member Of
a British army regiment to stand
guard at Buckingham Palace.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03
GIVE TO YOUR
CANCER SOCIETY
HILL EGYPTIAN
HAIR OIL COMPANY

GOLD BOND
PRESSING COMPOUND WITH
LANOLIN 3Sc PLUS TAX
BERGAMOT
DRESS FOR BEAUTIFUL
TRESSES 35c PLUS TAX .
THROUGH Your LOCAL
WnoLEsALE DIsrRIsuroR
CLAupis HILL. PRESIDENT
2a30 ANDERSON OF.
DALLAS 10. TEXAS
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Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15
NEGRO HISTORY NOTES
CHANA'S PREMIER

Dr. Kwame Nkrumah Prime Minister OF Ghana was eoucateo
at Achiota College, Lincoln University and the OnVer
sv Of PENNSYLVANIA United States and London University
He is leader party power he Convention Peoples Par
The Assembly with lo4 members representing all parts
of the country elected by universal suffrage
The five people Ghana live In an area about the size
speak five major local languages but English IS
the official language. ..
hana has complete freedom religion sxsix Of the
of ma different and are Moslems.
The people of the rights women They are Tree
to own property and to vote. .
Prime Minister Nrunah promises MY first objective IS
TO abolish Chana ignorance and disease we sna
measure our progress in the health OF our
peope by the children in school, and by the quality OF
and electricity villages; and by the happiness
which our people take being able their own ars
The welfare of chief PRIDE and by this that my
government will ask to be Judged: - :,
The movement independence reached Its peak after "oo
War under leadership of Dr. Kwme kruman Arrested TOT
his "Positive-Acon campaign. Dr. Mruah was OVERWHELMINGLY
elected to Legislative Assembly 1881 while st IN prison.
Summoned from prison by British he was asked
form the first government under the new cohso 1
he formed the first all-African Cabinet.
time was represented Conference of Prime
Ministers In London Nrumah spoke for his country
Under the leadership Prime Minister Kwame Nkruah 1nana
is now participating member the International Bank ana NONE
tarv Fund FAC. CAO, WHO and UNESCO, and is also taxing
part in the International Geophysical Year studies.
Trade will missions have out from Gnana TO all
parts of the world. o. 49,.
Chana called Conference Independent African States In APRIL
African
onali in the cause of peace explored trade possibilities among
the called for the end of coonasm and raclsm
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15
Postal Service Decreased

Window service reduction at
the Phoenix Post Office and all
classified (branch) stations be-
came effective Saturday. as an
nounced recently by w. ]. Mason
postmaster.
Window service will begin at
8 ann. on Saturdays and close at
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15
Bonn ed Churches
Sturf To
Rebuild In South

NEW YORK Efforts Of south
ern NAACP leaders to raise funds
for building fire damaged
churches have been endorsed
by the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie.
The churches, each pastored
by an NAACP branch president,
are located in Hot Springs, Ark;
Baton Rouge, La: and Charles
ton, sc. Each Of the clergymen
has been an active leader In the
civil rights struggle.
The largest, 100000 struc-
ture. was the Roanoke Baptist
Church In Hot Springs. Ark. The
church, of which the Rev. James
Donald Rice Is pastor. was ruined
by fire Of apparent incendiary
origin on the night of last Dec.
81. Mr.. Rice, president Of the Hot
Springs NAACP branch. has
pearheaded the successful drive
to desegregate the federally-
owned baths in that city as we'll
as other facilities, including the
public schools.
His church, one Of the city
largest, was often attended by
visiting white Baptists who came
to Hot Springs for the health
baths. A fund to rebuild his church
has been established. Contribu-
tions may be sent directly to
the Roanoke Baptist Church
Building Fund, P. 0. Box l2Ol,
Hot Springs, Ark.
In Baton Rouge, La, Greene's
Chapel, A.M.E., was damaged by
fire early last Easter Sunday
morning Pastor of the church is
the Rev. Arthur L. Jelks who,
as president of the NAACP
branch, led the drive in that city
for desegregation Of public &C
commodations and expansion OF
job opportunities for Negroes. A
sum of $4,000 is needed to
repair damage done by the fire.
The Norris Street Baptist
Church in Chaleston, pastored
by the Rev. A. R. Blake, suf-
fered damages amounting to
SI5O,OOO as the result of fire.
Mr.. Blake, as president of the
NAACP branch, had led the cam
paign in Charleston last summer
which resulted in the desegre-
CATION of a leading hotel and OF
some of the citys best restau-
rants. The drive also opened up
new job opportunities for Ne
groes.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15

III am. General delivery service
will be available during these
hours.
Service at post office windows
on Saturdays will be limited to
stamp sales. parcel post receiv-
ing, registry, GODS and will
call services.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15

Visitors to Arizona IS ma
tional parks, monuments, and
memorials to.aled 8. 1854, 900 DUR
ing 1868. a gain Of 9.S percent
over the previous year. Grand
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15
Crund Canyon Park Is Tops

Canyon National Park alone at
tracted a record l,538.700 Wis
itors last year = an increase Of
$4,000 over the previous year.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23

annual address, entitled, "In The
Name of God, We Will Set Up Our
Banner
We are proud of Miss Doris
Meador, the 1864 Homecoming
Queen of Phoenix Union High
School.
Debonairs are sponsoring
Teen Time Party, Sum-, Oct.
Is. 7 pm. at Pula ski Hall. 42nd
and E. Mcdowell. A Miss Teen
Debonair and a Mr.. Sweetheart
will be named. All proceeds ill
help the underprivileged child
rem Christmas Fund.
Deacon Board of Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church is sponsoring
building fund program Sum-. Oct.
Is. Seven pastors will present
sermons on The Seven Seals.
Gospel Velvatones have re-
turned from making their guest
appearance in Los Angeles.
AGA Valley Hi affiliate #l0will
hold installation program Mon
day, Oct. 26 at the Valley Life
Bldg.
Thought of the week-Do not
delay the golden moments fly.
-Longfellow
Flora Ruffin 258-00O5
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23
~ Africans
Cunonized

VATICAN CTTY-Pope Paul vi
announced the canonization of %
Uganda martyrs Sunday as the
first African saints of modern
times from the black races.
Native drums took the news
from the villages across equa-
torial Africa, where the %
sainted tribesmen lived and died
in the late 18th century.
The canonization rites we're
accompanied by the beat of new
African oratorio while African
delegates met in St. Peter s Ba-
silica. The saints include a
court jester. herd sman, four
musicians, clothmaker, a dug
out canoe builder and a potter.
Forty two African cardinals
listened as the saints names
we're read and proclaimed as
ascendants into heaven.
For the first time four Negro
prelates were the only ones to
assist the Pope in the mass cele-
bration.
There are an estimated 2 mil
lion African Catholics living in
the eight dioceses of Uganda.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23
ALL AROUND
FIoru Ruffin

Congratulations to the newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phil
lips, who both had shows at KCAC.
They spent a short honeymoon in
Las Vegas where theywere mar
ried. Mrs. Moses Woods is the
busy chairman of the second
annual ia shion show sponsored
by the auxiliary of VFW Post
l7l0. Plan to support their eff
forts at Ma sonic Temple, Sum-.
Oct. Is, So pm. A dance will
follow the ia shion show.
Hats off to Jerry Oliver, who
wa named the Student of the
Month at Phoenix Union High.
He was honored at a luncheon
meeting of the Northeast Opti-
mist Club.
Jerry is good student and very
active in the Parma ssus and Bro
therhood Clubs.
enjoyed the thoughts from
Rev. L. ]. Dunbar s sermon,
''We Are Waiting For His Call"
Come out and hear him some
Sunday, or visit your own church.
Salt River Valley Baptist Asso-
citation convention opened Tues,
Oct. 20.
Mrs. E. Allen, senior women
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23
Harlem Trotters Coming Says Race

The Harlem Globe Trotters.
the worlds best known and most
travelled basketball team, will
play in the Arizona State Fair
Coliseum the first week in Febru-
ary 1866, announced Emmett
Race, general manager of the
Coliseum. He said the Los
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23

Angeles Lakers professional
basketball team and officials of
the Western Hockey League have
expressed interest in scheduling
events into the Coliseum.
Race said the exact date of the
Globe Trotters appearance has
not been set.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23

A thankful heart Is not only
the greatest virtue but the parent
Of all the other virtues. Cicero
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23

LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT
SER VICE COMPANY
has immediate openings for
CREW CHIEF
qualified on the Mach 2
F1O4
or recent experience
on century series aircraft
AIRCRAFT MECHANICS
with periodic docks experience
SYSTEMS SPECIALISTS
with experience in electrical,
electr onic, pneudraulic, heat &
vent, and or mechanical systems
Requirements are:
L. Engine run certification
2. Ground support equipment
certification
8. Familiar with procedures
of AIM COL
ARMAMENT MECHANIC
with recent experience
loading guns and installing
rockets. mis- siles, and bombs
on aircraft
LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT
SER VICE COMPANY
Luke ALB
Open Mon-Sat 8-4:45 pm.
An equal opportunity employer
935-93ll Elk. 2253
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04

HILLS PHOENICIAN
BEAUTY SHOP
2110 E. Jeffer son
AL 3-9989
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
EIks Corner
C. McCLAMMY

Sept. A and Is Temple
meeting; Sept. 8 and % Lodge
meeting: Sept. ii Bathing
beauty, talent and fashion show:
18th Bowlers Banquet public
invited = 81 donation.
We are pleased to see DIT.
Beatrice Jackson up and around
since her accident several
months ago.
Remember the sick and aged
members who are not able to
attend our meetings. Dts. Min
erva Parker, 808 E. So. 9TH Ave.;
Clara Blackburn, lo3OE. Adams;
Annie Dair, 1923 E. Jefferson;
and Bro. Homer Kennedy l04-l p
N. 18th St.
DIT. Alma Holt has been i'll with
the flu.
Our delegates have returned
from the Grand Convention in
Miami Beach, Fla. They we're
caught in the hurricane.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
100 Negroes on
Demo D eIsguts Lists

A total Of 100 delegates and
alternates attended the national
Democratic convention in Allan
tic City August 24-28.
They came from 20 states In
GLIDING some southern areas, in
GLIDING Georgia.
Mrs. Marie Ogletree of Phoe-
nix, an alternate, was the only
Negro in the Arizona delegation
which contained two Indian dele
gates.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04

DETROIT = Sammy Davis, Jr.,
singer, dancer and actor, has
been unable to save the new
musical version of Odets' &c OIL
den Boy"
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
Summy's Golden Boy Falling

The 1887 story Of a young musi-
clan fighting his way up in the
boxing world, fails although
modern themes have been used.
Davis is assisted ably by Paula
Wayne and singer Billy Daniels.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04

Resting practice the the
bathing beauty talent show From Left Misses
Livingston Sharon Boone Beverly Moore Hazel Durham,
Barbara Washington and Barbara McCleland.
talent show will be held FRI Sept IL the Eks
Lodge, 1907 S. 9TH Ave.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
j g. M BARBER SHOP
1905 W. Buckeye
EARL'S BARBER SHOP
1852 E. Washington
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
2 bedrm.. new apts.. coolers. built
in range /oven. See res ident mgr.
o632 S. 22nd St. & Vineyard
Apt. A $3.50 including free
water. 276-6250.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04

SOUBLET'S BEAUTY SHOP
2014 E. Broadway
BR 6-3964
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY

ADRIANNE'S BEAUTY SALON
1913 E. Washington
258-0511
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04

JACKSON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
1898 E. Madison
AL 2-9541
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-22
Views, Prevents.
Mvo Reviews, ~
Race Labels Are Not
Always Detrimental q
Edward Banks

Each year public relations firm Philadelphia sends me It's
annual national meetings scheduled leading
ternal, church and civic organizations
Church associations self improvement groups leagues
and mems clubs listed. There many groups active
than one would imagine and all we'll known.
During the past four there trend change
OF most OF the groups which previously had Negro part
of the title.
The Negro has been changed National There
perhaps for altering the beginning title
Negro. but feel that pride should be
BY merely changing the Of group alter fact
that 1t was primarily organized aid Negroes are assuming
nat anything or any designation Of totally wrong
inferioriy.
believe that should every the
word Negro for will lose portion heritage which
seem to be striving recapture.
True citizens Of the United States rightly
Americans but maintain of racial distinction
like the lowering sights.
On the other hand the Of Negro might stigma
continue the idea degree However,
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-22
Sights. And Sounds

to the tribal steps performed by
the real WaMsis who live in
Africa. The craze now blends the
spirited Watusi manner with
a slower spiralling Of the hips.
Include hop or two and you are
in business for the next whirl
or should | say gyration around
the dance floor.
These new dances must have
been welcomed by the chiroprac-
tors, not only for neck ailments
but for leg disorders.