davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-20
Time-Saving Tips
For Holiday Cooks
by LOUISE ALLEN

Do all those holiday dinners,
starting with Thanksgiving,
turn you into a Cinderella
working overtime in the kitchen
while the rest of the family has
ball? You can cook your feast
and enjoy it, too, with just a
little before-dinner planning.
You're off to a head start
when all the right tools (uten-
sils) are at hand. Deciding in
advance how you'll cook each
Selection" in the menu also
will speed up work-and as
sure more tender results.
Colorful holiday vegetables
become tasty morsels if cooked
in Club Aluminum's water
less" pans, thus preserving all
their natural flavor. The slow,
even heat provided by heavy
aluminium cookware eliminates
"pot-watching," and keeps you
and the room temperature cool!
Il u Il
Don't hesitate to reserve a
place on the "festive board" for
the favorite candied vans or
squash-when cooked to new
perfection in a pan coated with
"Black Magic" TETON. Truly
magical is the way the specially
coated bottom refuses to stick
to even the most sirupy foods
and cooks them without fat.
The non-stick nature of this
cookware cuts cleanup time in
half-so you can escape from
the kitchen early enough to
enjoy after-the-feast relaxing.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-20
Far to Go?

An Amarillo, Tex, man
didn't have far to 60 to pay
two traffic fines he received.
He is a traffic court judge
at the local police station.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-20

community Homes Unit Boys Club,
1901 w. Sherman Saturday, Nov. 8.
WomenI Auxiliary served shstesses Auxiliary
president supervised the serving
of Vic Householder Boys Club
director.
they Gloria
and Harvey Carolyn Short Lester Harvey DAVIS
Top of Lowell Drill Team performed Pictured
Johnny Willis 10 Acosa Freddy Neal Richard
Roneria Charles Hail. Steve Moreno Lewis Torres.
barbecue included David Vaughn Maina Sui
Mrs. Mildred Vaughn and Jeanne Vaughn and Louise
Cooley.
right Mrs. Erlena Baker and Rev. Adine Johnson
supported the boys with their presence.
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-24
Pearl BuiIY
Sues Las Vegas Hotel

glass in a walkway at the hotel
where she was appearing at the
time. She said she suffered from
shock and injury. requiring hos
pitalization and medical treat
ment.
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-24
SGT. SAFETY
WINS AWARD

Arizona Public Service Com
panys sergeant Safety traf-
fic education program has been
named by Public Relations News
magazine as one of the nations
10 outstanding public relations
programs.
The presentation features Jack
Ashley, former Phoenix police
officer, as the star of a safety
education show brought to ele-
mentary school children in the
companys service area.
AS Sergeant Safety he has
visited more than 200 schools
while teaching traffic safety fun
damentals to more than 100000
children, from kindergarten
through third grade.
Originated by the utility in
1862, the safety show has been
acclaimed by school administra-
tors and law enforcement Off
Gals as an effective tool for
teaching the "rules of the road
to Arizona's young people.
Among other honors, Ashley
has been cited by Arizona Gov
ernor Paul Fannin for render
ing invaluable service to the
cause of safety among young
sters.'
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-24
Liz And Dick To
Be On NAACP
Show May Ia

NEW YORK = Elizabeth Taylor
and Richard Burton will partic-
ipate in the NAACPs two-hour
closed = circuit television show
Thursday, May IA. Others con-
senting to appear are Della
Reese, Godfrey Cambridge and
Robert Preston.
The program, to be viewed
in theaters and movie houses,
will be an NAACP Embarrassing
effort In observance of the 1854
Supreme Court ruling on school
desegregation. Also the NAACP
will use the occasion to honor
Judge Thurgood Marshall, of the
u .S.Court of Appeals for the
Second Circuit.
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-24

LOS ANGELES : Singer Pearl
Bailey filed a Sl5O,OO0 personal
injury suit against the Flamingo
Hotel in Las Vegas, New.
Miss Bailey claimed she cut
her foot March 8 on some broken
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24
LSU GIVEN
FINAL CHANGE

BATON ROUGE, La. = A Ne
gro integration leader said he has
given the Louisiana State Uni
versity Board Of Supervisors UNI
til Jan. 27 to decide If it will
admit a Negro to LSUs UNDER
graduate school here.
The Rev. Arthur Jelks said
he had written the board advis-
ing them the case will be turned
over to the legal agency of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People If
they have not acted by then.
Jelks, president of the Baton
Rouge chapter Of the NAACP,
said he was acting on behalf of
Albert James Scott, who was
refused admission to the UNDER
graduate school by LSU Regis
trar Albert Clary. Jelks said
Scott appealed to the NAACP
for legal aid.
Scott, Jelks said, wants to at
tend the universitys summer
school session this year.
The next scheduled meeting
Of the LSU board is Feb. l.
The LSU branch at New Or
leans and the graduate school at
Baton Rouge have been deseg-
regated since the lo50s. The un~
dergraduate school at Baton
Rouge, however, has been closed
to Negroes.
The only known Negro student
to ever enroll at LSU, A. P.
Tureaud Jr., entered the school
under a federal court Injunction
in the fall Of 1858.
Tureaud, the son of New
Orleans attorney, stayed only
eight weeks.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24

RALEIGH, NC. = An amend
ment to the State Constitution
which opponents said was aimed
at multiplying the voting strength
of the large counties in the State
Legislature, was defeated in
special referendum election,
Tuesday, January IA.
Called the "Little Federal
Amendment" the proposed
measure was actively cam
paigned against by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24
VOTING ZONE AMENDMENT DEFEATED

An NAACP spokesman said the
amendment would have lessened
the power of Negro voters, in a
county like Harnett County, for
example, which has Negro popu-
lation of 80 percent.
Under the present set-up, the
number Of representatives a
county may send to the legisla-
ture is determined by the popu-
lation. Under the defeated amend
ment couties would be represent
ed equally, regardless of popu-
lation.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24
ARIZONA NEWSPAPER
ASSN. 1868 BETTER
NEWSPAPER AWARDS

The Phoenix Gazette and the
Arizona Republic won first and
second place in general excell-
ence category in the 1868 Better
Newspaper Contest spoons ored by
the Arizona Newspaper Associa-
ton. There we're four entries In
this classification of over 1000
daily circulation.
For papers having under 10000
circulation the Scottsdale Daily
Progress won top honors.
The Yuma Daily Sun placed
second and The Mesa Tribune was
third. The CasaGrande Dispatch
was first in general excellence Of
weekly newspapers with circula-
ton over $500.
The Chandler AriZonan was
second and the Arizona Silver
Belt was third. There we're 80
entries.
The Arizona Tribune received
favorable comments from the
Judges, although 1t didn't win an
award.
Remarks included the following
points; very readable, good photo
coerage, excellent news cover
age, and the best content of all
editorial pages.
The Arizona Tribune was listed
first in honorable mention for
editorial excellence. The gram
mer and language and subject
matter of the editorials was
called outstanding. Editorials
were presented in down to earth
manner.
Editorial excellence in daily
papers over 10000 circulation
was won by the. Tucson Daily
Citizen; and by the Casa Grande
Dispatch for weeklies. The Tue
son paper won in the general news
coverage division, too.
The Phoenix Newspapers, Inc,
won top honors for mechanical
excellence and advertising con-
tent.
The Scottsdale Daily Progress
topped all dailies in the editorial
page division.
Two first place awards we're
won by The Arizonian of Scots
dale for mechanical excellence
and advertising content.
Rounding out the weekly
awards, Casa Grande's Dispatch
ranked first for general news
coverage and the News-Sun, of
Sun City. was first for the editor
ial page division.
Community service Awards
we're garnered by the Arizona
Republic for dailies and the Casa
Grande Dispatch for weeklies.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24
Johnson OkAYS5
HOUSING ANTI
BIAS PROGRAM

WASHINGTON - President John
son has endorsed plans for a
national education program de-
signed to make it easier for
Negroes to move into better hom-
es in previously all-white neigh
borhoods.
1t will be carried out with
enforcement of the executive Or
der against racial discrimina-
ton in federally assisted hous-
ing, which will have a broad
er impact during the year as
more housing is affected by its
provisions.
The educational program has
three main aims:
Ito use the committee s
prestige to assist local efforts
to create or expand equal oppor-
tunities in housing.
2-To coordinate and assist
the educational activities Of fed
eral agencies in connection with
the order.
3-To create a climate of un-
derstanding and acceptance of the
idea of equal opportunities and
dispel what the committee con-
siders the fallacy that property
values always go down when Ne
groeS move, In
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24
IS JAILED IN
ATLANTA LUNCH
COUNTER PICKETING

ATLANTA = Nearly IS per-
sons were arrested in two racial
demonstrations in downtown At
lanta after Negro groups picket
ed a restaurant where several Ku
Klux Nansmen were eating.
Members of the Student Nom
violent Coordinating Committee
were demonstrating and several
white persons we're also ar
rested.
The Klansmen we're wearing
their robes when Negroes ap-
peared outside one of the eating
places. The Negroes threw them
selves in front of police wagons
and had to be pulled away.
Police Officer T. R. Pierce
reported he was kicked in the
grion during the scuff1ing.
Calvin Craig, Georgia grand
dragon of the Khan, said his men
stayed inside the restaurant for
two hours because they didn' feel
safe to leave while the Negroes
we're outside.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hobson,
5O15 S. 2lst Street, are the proud
parents of girl born on Jan.
ID
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
Gulf oil Gives Grant

are given in an effort to assist
institutions in meeting antici-
pated growth requirements, to
replace obsolete buildings and
equipment, and to expand their
services.
Colleges and universities eli
gible for capital grants are those
which are privately operated and
contr oiled, and which obtain a
ma jor portion of their financial
support from non-tax sources.
Thirty nine Negro colleges and
universities awarded direct
grants under another section Of
Cuffs educational aid program.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
NeWC0m erS
From California

According to E. M. Carson,
vice president and manager of
First National Bank Of Arizona S
main office, the largest number
Of our states new residents for
the first three months Of this
year came from California.
Tabulation showed newcomers
are migrating in substantial num-
bers from Illinois, Minnesota,
Iowa and New York.
Also heading west to Arizona
are citizens of Canada, England,
Mexico, Norway, Nova Scotia and
Scotland.
The bank Newcomer Infor-
nation Service provides new res
idents with a complete package
Of data including street atlas,
sightseers guide and a helpful
hints question and answer book
let.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
MEAT COOKING HINTS

Most frozen meats may be
cooked either with or without
previous thawing. But do allow
extra cooking time for meats not
thawed first, say food specialists
of the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
Large frozen roasts. for ex-
ample, may take as much as l
III times as long to cook as
unfrozen cuts of the same weight
and shape.
Specialists suggest placing
meat in the refrigerator to thaw.
Leave the meat in its original
wrapping while 1t thaws to pre-
vent drying. F or best results cook
thawed meat Immediately.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24

PITTSBURGH-Gulf Oil Corpo-
ration representatives have
awarded two $4,000 grants to
Shaw University, Raleigh, NC,
and Bethune-Cookman College,
Daytona Beach, Florida, as part
of the company's educational as
sistance program.
The $1,000 checks we're pre-
scented to Shaw University presi-
dent DR.. James E. Cheek and
Bethune-Cookman president DR..
Richard V. Moore.
Capital grants represent one
phase of Gulf comprehensive
educational aid program. They
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
m uson ic
Head visits

Grand high priestess Luther
mae E. Adams, of the Interna-
tional Order of Twelve, Cali
fornia-A Arizona Jurisdiction. paid
her official visit here with the
five Tabernacles on April 8.
Rose of Arizona #32 was the
host tabernacle.
She was entertained by officers
of the organization. Newford
Jones, chief grand mentor, DIT.
Lena Risby, gr. deputy and DR..
Maude jewell, queen mother as
sisted her during her visit.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
NEW HOURS AT
LEGEND CITY

Legend Citys new hours are
f to ii pm. Fridays, noon to
ii pm. Saturdays and noon to
10 pm. Sundays.
Officials at the amusement
park, located between Phoenix
and Tempe, said the new spring
schedule will remain in effect
until the daily summer schedule
begins in late May.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-31
3 Negroes Nam ed
to All America
Team

NEW YORK Three Negro
stars have been named to the
1864 Look Magazine All America
team.
The 22-man All America
squad. picked by the Football
Writer'S Association. was an
nounced recently.
The three players are Gale
Sayers of Kansas, Clarence Will
liams of Washington State and
Floyd Little Of Syracuse.
Sayers has few peers in
"open-field speed and explosive
ness"
Williams crates as the best
runner on the coast = from scrim-
mage. after catching pass, or
returning punt or kickoff" the
Magazine declared, "but he
is even stronger, possibly, as a
defensive halfback against the run
or the pass"
Little, the only sophomore to
win All America honors this year,
is a threat to go all the way
on any play" Look said. and
may rate, before he Is through,
with such past Orange heroes
as Jim Brown and the late Ernie
Davis"
The Football Writer'S As
ISOLATION, in picking the 1864
Look All America, followed a
precedent set by the late Grant
land Rice and selected a 22-man
team on which each player en-
joys equal first-string status.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-31
LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT
SERVICE COMPANY

LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT
SER VICE COMPANY
has immediate openings for
CREW CHEF
qualified on the Mach q
Fl04
or recent experience
on century series aircraft
Requirements are:
/. Engine run certiflcation
2. Ground support equipment
certification
8. Familiar with procedures
Of AIM COL
LOCKHEEU AIRCRAFT
SER VICE COMPANY
Luke AFB
Open Mon Fri S-4:45 pm.
An equal opportunity employer
o35-o311 Elk. 2253
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-31
EIks Corner

VIM H. Patterson Lodge Watt
elected officers for 1865:
Exalted Ruler Rosie Truman
Est. Leading Knight George
Campbell
Est. Loyal Knight = Calvin Will
liams
Est. Lect. Knight = Donald Low
cry
Secretary = Charles E. Williams
Urea surer Vernon Reynolds
Esquire Samuel Engram
Tiler David McClammy
Inner Guard = Homer Kennedy
Trustees Roscoe Patterson,
Virgil Berry, Arthur Black
shear, Will Galloway. Ken
meth Grimes
Jan. s, 1865 = Joint Installa-
tion of Officers Grand Canyon
Temple #437 is host this year.
VIM. H. Patterson Lodge Watt
and Grand Canyon Temple #437
extend to each and every one of
you HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Charlesetta McClammy,
Elks Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-31
PEPSI COLA EXPANDS

PHOENIX, Ariz. An ex-
pansion program doubling the
size of its present facility was
announced by Pepsi-Cola Metro
politan Bottling Co., Inc. of Phoe-
nix, 1901 N. Black Canyon.
Frank Peck, vice president and
general manger of the bottling
company, said enlarged facilities
are needed to keep up with de-
mand for the firm products.
Construction will begin early in
1865.
An estimated 81 million will
be inve sted in the expansion pro-
gram, which includes renovation
of existing office space, purcha Sc
of equipment and additional land.
Peck pointed out that the COM
pany S volume ha increa sed four
times over what it was when the
present building was occupied in
1856.
When the present building was
opened, Pepsi was the only
product, but the firm now bottles
in multiple size Pepsi-Cola, Diet
Pepsi Cola, Teen and Patio
flavors.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-31

Persons with experience as
cooks, walters, Waitress SEES,
checkers. cashiers, counter
men & women, cafeteria men
& women, commissary work
ers, bus boys, porters, and
coffeemen may apply at the
Stevens Office, Phoenix Trot-
ting Park, Van Buren, & Cot
ton Lane, Goodyear, Arizona.
Please bring references and
social security number.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-31

A slice of enriched white or
whole grain bread with each
meal helps the dieter feel "full."
Yet, a slice of enriched white
bread contains only IS appetite
satisfying calories and supplies
many of the essential nutrients
needed daily for maintenance
of good health and sparkling vi
tality.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-31

FOR RENT Unfurnished 2
Bdrm. Apt.
2343 E. Pueblo Call 276-9675
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-31

EARES BARBER SHOP
ll52 E. Washington
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-31

TACKSONS BEAUTY SHOPPE
1898 E. Madison
AL 2-o54l
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11

SOUBLET'S BEAUTY SHOP
2O14 E. Broadway
BR 6-3964
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11
Valley Bank
Opens No. 81

Number 81 will be opened at
10th St.-Buckeye Rd. by the VAL
ley National Bank Monday. Sept.
IA.
Dick Wright, who has had 20
years experience in the financial
field, will head the staff of six
at the 10th St.-Buckeye Rd. Of
flee. Working with him will be
assistant manager Ralph Scar
gall, operations officer Bob Her
mann. secretary Lydia Araza,
and tellers Eleanor Canez and
MILFORD Hankins.
VINES spacious. contemporary
design building is located on a
l5Ox18O-foot site near the north
west corner of the 10th t.-Buck-
eye Rd. intersection. Phoenix
architects Weaver and Drover
designed the 5.OO0-square foot
structure.
Facilities include drive-in
window. night depository. com
plete safe deposit department,
private conference room. Off
cer-customer interview area,
and full-serVce teller counter.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11

first written test on October II,
1864. Six additional tests have
been scheduled. The closing date
is April Is, 1865.
A limited number Of Manage
ment Internships with starting
salaries Of $1,000 and 81 ,220 a
year will also be filled from this
examination. An additional writ
ten test is required and additional
education or experience is re-
quired for the positions paying
1920 a year. Applicants for
these positions must file by jan
uary 81, 1865.
For details, see Civil Service
Announcement No. 1873. The an
nouncement may be obatined from
MIR. Harold Passey, Executive
Secretary. Room 2ol. located at
522 North Central. Phoenix, Ari-
IONA S5o26. college placement
offices, Civil Service Regional
Offices, or from the US. Civil
Service Commission, Washing
ton, DC. 2O4l5.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11

Applications are now being
accepted for the 1865 Federal
Service Entrance Examination,
the US. Civil Service Commits
sion has announced which are
open to college seniors and grad
yates regardless Of major study,
as we'll as to person who have
had equivalent experience. There
is the opportunity to begin a
career in the federal service in
one of over 200 kinds Of positions.
Positions are located in federal
agencies both in Washington,
other cities and few overseas
places.
Starting salaries for pers ons
appointed from this examination
will be SIS, 900 and $1,000 year.
A written test Is required, ex-
cept for those candidates who
have attained sufficiently high
score on the Graduate Record
Examination Aptitude Test. APP
plicants who file by September II.
1864 will be scheduled for the
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11

Laban Martin drove Mrs. Lu-
ellie Williams and her three
daughters and two grandchildren
from Gallup. N. M. They visited
Rev. and Mrs. C. V. Nelson.
Also visiting the Nelson's was
Diane Fergus on. their grand
daughter from Los Angeles, who
returned home by plane.
Arvis Hicks spent his holiday
in Los Angeles.
Revs. C. V. Nels on, w. M. Har-
olson and S. T. Miller motored
to the National Baptist Conven-
tion in Los Angeles.
Lone Star Baptist Church's
youth chorus held a Heaven or
He'll party at the home of Mrs.
Roberta Williams, 1922 w. Sher-
man. Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Maxine Williams we're chairmen
Of the affair.
Mrs. Wesley Jackson. 1917 W.
Pima gave birthday party for
her husband and Mrs. Mary
Jones. Some of the guests we're
Mrs. Lille M. Hall, Willie Howard
and Tom Sullivan.
The Supreme Grand Lodge OES
met at Austin, Texas.
Arizona delegates were Mary
Freeman, gr. sp. sy.; Naomi
Fisher. Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Ora
Jackson, Alfred Moore, gr. mst.:
Hugh Love. gr. pt.: ]. D. Free
man. A. Strong, Ocie Bell and
]. D. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Smith of
Los Angeles are visiting their
father Rev. A. M. Smith.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11
Malcolm X Loses Home

NEW YORK Malcolm x, the
militant Negro leader who quit
the Black Muslims earlier this
q. year. was ordered by Judge
yesterday to vacate his six-room.
$4,000 home in the New York
City borough of Queens.
Civil Court Judge Maurice
VAIL ruled that Malcolm whose
real name is Malcolm x. Little
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11

lost his right to the home when
he left the Muslims to form his
own cult. The Judge decided the
property clearly belong to the
Muslims' Temple of Islam, Inc. +,
which had bought it for Malcolm
as a residence or pars onage.
Malcolm's attorney said the de-
cision would be appealed.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11
Quick Seafood Supper

A thrifty, easy to prepare sea-
food casserole is excellent for a
light supper or hearty luncheon.
This recipe combines tangy sea-
sonings with seafood and corn
for an attractive and flavorsome
dish.
sEAFOOD CORN CASSEROLE
eggs. slightly beoten
can Il lb.) creom-stYle corn
"a cup milk
" teaspoon hot pepper sauce
VI teaspoon solt
VI teaspoon dry mustard
"a teaspoon Lea 6 Perrins
Worcestershire Souce
2teospoons lemon juice
2cups cooked fresh. frozen or
canned seofood
cup buttered bread crumbs
tablespoon grated Pormeson
cheese
Beot eggs and stir in corn. milk.
pepper souce. solt. mustard. Wor.
cestershire souce and lemon Juice.
Mix well. Stir in seofood. Turn into q
10 6.2-inch casserole. Sprinkle with
buttered crumbs and cheese. Bake in
moderate oven $780, F. for 80 min
utes. Serves 4.6)
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11

JACKSON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
1898 E. Madison
AL 2-9541
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11

l bedroom apis. Furn. or I'm
furn. 46O7 S. 10th St. All
electric. $40 wk. See mgr.
Apt. S.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11

Apt. for Rent = Furnished $40
month. Unfinished $48 month.
42Ol S. 10th Pl. 25S 2O2O
All utilities pd. in furn.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11

House for Rent, 4444 So. 9th Pl.
Furnished $50: Unfurn. $50; See
Owner S2o E. Marguerite, 276-
2l05.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11
EARL'S BARBER SHOP
1852 E. Washington
FOR RENT

2 bedrm.. new apis. coolers, built
in range /oven.' See resident mgr.
6632 S. 22nd St. & Vineyard
Apt. 4 $3.50 including free
water. 276-62S0.