davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-30
ChiIdrens Corner

One day Patricia Parker asked
her mother a question. but her
mother couldn't answer. She
asked her father and he didn't
know.
Then she asked the barber. He
didn't know. Patricia saw the
milkman. Again she asked her
que stion. He couldn't give her
an answer.
Patricia asked the store clerk,
the blacksmith, the silver smith,
the carpenter, the insurance man
and the mailman.
Everyone was surprised ather
answer. They were ashamed
because they had gone to gram
mar school. high school and COL
lege.
The policeman told them not
to be ashamed because you're
never too old to learn.
Pamela Steed, Julian School,
Grade 6 students are invited to
send their original stories to
the Children s Corner).
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-30
Siahts-continUed

The French Revolution was
partly due to the insensible re-
mark of one of the royal para
mour. Madame said IF the poor
have no breed -. let them
eat cake" She lost her head but
the people--the poor ased
and continued to find a few NOR
sells of bread in order to sur
vive.
Hansel and Cretel, of fairy
\ tale fame, managed to outwit
their wicked stepmother by
marking the path with bits of
bread.
The abundance of bread or the
lack of It has controlled the rise
and decline of fabulous empires
and dyna sites.
How many familiar sayings can
) you recall that are ba sed on
bread7 There is the we'll known
phra se--" Taking bread out OF
your mouth" or "Your bread Is
buttered on both Sides"
We're you ever punished or
threatened as a child with the
ia steless dinner of bread and
water7 1t Is still reserved for
some incorrigible prisoners.
The greatest lines in praise
of the staff of life we're probably
written by Omar Khayyam--he
had a recipe for the good life.
All one needed was A
Jug of wine, loaf of bread and
the fright thou beside you In
the wilderness. From then on 1t
would be paradise.
Bread wa once poor man
delight. Now bread is costly.
) A loaf ranges from twenty centsto
forty. We have holeproof bread,
blenderized bread, enriched
bread, purified bread, stone
ground, dieters delight and even
those like your auntie or mother
used to bake.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-30
FIONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCT. 80 1864, p. 3

man, wants all readers to attend.
There will be wide variety of
books suitable for all ages, on
many topics for pre- schoolersto
golden-agers. Many of the selec-
lions are paper backs.
Proceeds will help finance
two scholar ships.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-30
Book Fair S ct

St. Matthew S Home and School
Committee, under the direction
of the Sodality, are sponsoring a
Book Fair on Nov. E, 7 and 9th in
the Cafeteria at 2O38 w. Van
Buren,.
Mrs. Joseph Perlinger, chair
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05
NEGRO HISTORY NOTES
Dr.. Penning ton

Pennington born slave farm in Maryland and there
became blacksmith by trade Upon reaching maturity he escaped
the North where he early embraced the opportunities for learn
He developed unusually bright scholar in Creek Latin
and Cerman and manifested inclination for the study Of
theology which he showed much proficiency Impressed with his
worth educated we'll trained for the ministry the Presby
terans ordained him
neccu where he served years. He later became the
of the Shiloh Church in New York City.
While DR.. Pennington did drift far from the ministry
colaboraors demand for work
fields He three the capacity
His the occasion which he
for years. preaching ecng attending the Peace
Congresses held Paris Bursses and London While Paris
l849 invited conduct divine services the Protestant
and
English delegates. His elegant production. left
marked impression his hearers and above all made
logical for the Negro. While Germany
Doctor Divinity degree and worked zeaous and successfully
for the education and the moral Social and religious elevation
of the race, until he Jamaica, where he died.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05
Sights and Sounds
ELOisE BANKS
Sweet HON e

Office the IlESC Week III WAY
a hundred or more workers Of
various trades and industries
have been either inside or out
side our East Broadway domicile.
Under the supervision of Peter
Roosen. designer and construc-
ton contractor and his brother,
Adrien, the addition to our home
is being completed. We are al
ready enjoying the spacious fam
ily-office room. am working In
1t today. No longer will have
to roll my faithful machine from
the office room, formerly bed
room through the living room.
Now the bedroom will be re-
furnished as bedroom. The file
cabinet waits to be moved and the
large desk waits to be sold.
Refurnishing the house and re-
modelling have made me a fur
niture sales authority. Not only
am | we'll versed in kinds Of
woods. types Of carpets, makes
Of light fixtures. but am also
becoming a floor tile expert.
All houses are not homes until
you actually live in them. Give
some blood, sweat and tears over
them. Little by little the rec
tangle of wood, mortar, bricks
and glass takes over your entire
body. soul and mind.
The color Of wall, the tex
ture of a drape, the content
of a piece of floor tile can make
you happy or make you sad.
The house located at 2137 East
Broadway Road. resembled many
other houses in the city. But,
once we started altering its ap-
pearances inside and outside
something happened. No longer
was the place without life.
The house almost breathed.
Suddenly nothing went right.
There was day when nothing
was correct. The tile was
crooked, the bell was soundless,
the light cord was broken when
installed and the kitchen curtain
was not delivered.
Oh, we'll today is another day
home is not only sweet, but home
is full Of my sweat and my
spouses's fret. We only want to
be like Great Garbo--alone at
home.
The building Is we'll adapted
to our existing part and all in
all everything will turn out we'll.
After all a little discomfort is
a small thing compared to the
comfort and beauty which we have
around us now.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05
Views, pRevIews
AMo REVIEWS
Edward Banks
Remem Der D-Duy
Edward Banks

Twenty June sixth thousands thousands
OF pieces of matere against Hes forces from
the beaches Of Normandy, province in France
The Allies forward overwhelming
the end of the
dable front. af7r
Thousands Of Allied killed and MANNED the first
day. but their determination spite all odds
for the last year Of fighting in World War Two. III
Two decades have and the world has
in however there danger troubled
Once before DDay many ignore warning signs
of German aggression--these attitudes still prevail.
We afford Venam and lose 200
while the knocking plans of neutrality
The lesson June 9th DDay should be remembered. Eventually
small srmishes and small battles uncomfortable.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04

Mrs. Oslo Brown, 1921 E. JEFF
ferson, and her family, spent
three weeks at Hugo. Oklahoma
and Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Nj. Alice Marriott has re-
turned from an extended mid
western trip. She visited her
brother. John R. Carter. an ele-
mentary school principal in
Wichita, Kansas.
Mrs. Jimmie Nois) Brooks and
Mrs. Jack Naura) Banks ofTuc-
son, were in attendance at the
4lst national convention Of the Al
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
approximately 1000 delegates
from the fifty states, Africa and
the Bahamas we're in sessions at
the Sheraton Hotel in Philadelphia
last month.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04

My Commission expires Dec.
10, 1865.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
NAACP Sets
N artyrs Day

NEW YORK = Sunday, Oct.
%, has been set aside as "NAACP
Day in New York" to honor the
memory of those who have died
in the cause of civil rights, Rev.
Richard Hildebrand, president of
the New York NAACP branch,
announced this week.
The day will be marked by
demonstrations in 100 churches
hroughout the city and special
tribute in Carnegie Hall that
evening. eve expect to involve
more than 100. 900 persons of all
races, colors and religions be-
fore the day is over" Rev.
Hildebrand stated.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
JONES TRIAL IS NOV. "a

Trial for Lloyd Felix Jones.
20. of 1922 E. Jefferson, on
charge Of grand theft, is sched-
uled for Nov. "a in superior
court.
Jones is accused of entering
the Bell Canyon Water Co. Of
flee at 1921 Cave Greek Road
July l. Copper tubing. tools and
gauges we're taken from the
office.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
ARTICLE ~
ARTICLE

The affairs Of this Corporation
shall be conducted by the Board
of Directors which shall not con-
sist Of less than five (5) or more
tan seven ~. The Board Of
Directors shall be elected at the
Annual Meeting Of the Debonairs
Social and Art Club. Such annual
meeting shall be held on the End
Sunday in January Of each year.
The members Of the Board Of
Directors shall classify them
selves by lot as to their respec-
tive terms Of office. Therefore,
at each annual meeting Of the
Debonairs Social and Art Club
be elected for the term expired.
Vacancies in the Board Of Dr.
rectors and Advisory Board oc-
curing before the expiration Of
any regular term Of office may
be filled and the successor to
such office appointed by the Club
to serve until the next annual
meeting of the Debonairs Social
and Art Club.
ARTICLE vi
The Debonairs may organize
as provided by laws. The
qualifications of members and
officers and the conditions of
their election, suspension and
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
SEIZURE NOTICE POSTED

Bureau for nonpayment Of federal
income taxes for the pastseveral
years.
Total taxes owing as Of Aug.
II we're $3,625.83.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04

A notice Of federal seizure was
posted at the home Of Mrs. Ger
aldine Powdrill Solomon, 1901
w. Jefferson St. The action was
taken by the Internal Revenue
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04

Mrs. Amanda Gray = l4lS E.
Jefferson Phoenix, Arizona
Mrs. Ardella Calbreath 1926
E. Adams Phoenix, Arizona
Mrs. Alvin Vera Richie 1889
W. Monroe Phoenix, Arizona
Mrs. Essie Mae Pullins l44l
S. 18th Ave. Phoenix, Arizona
Mrs. Flora Ruffin = 1919 E.
Adams Phoenix, Arizona
Mrs. Lille Belcher 1888 E.
Madison Phoenix, Arizona
, ARTICLE Nv
That the time Of the Com
mencement Of this Corporation
shall be the date these Articles
are filed In the office Of the Ari-
IONA Corporation Commission Of
the State Of Arizona. and ter
mination thereof shall be twenty
five (25) years thereafter, with
the privilege Of renewal, as
provided by law.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04

expulsion. and their rights,
powers and authority shall be
set out in the Bylaws Of the
Corporation, and only the
amended or changed as therein
provided.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
ARTICLE VII

All Of the following named
persons, acting as advisory
Board and does not consist Of
any members connected with the
Club we're duly elected as
Advisory Members Of the
Debonairs Social and Art Club,
and are duly elected. qualified
and acting Advisors Of the said
Corporation.
MIR. Jim Titus
Mrs. Clarence Jackson
Mr.. George Barnes
MIR. Virgil ]. Berry
Mrs. Clarence R. Laing
Mr.. John Weber
Mr.. Ernest G. Burton
MIR. Ted Cianas
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
OF INCORPORATION

OF
DEBONAIRS SOCIAL AND
ART CLUB
Know all Men BY These Presents:
That we, the undersigned, the
duly elected, qualified and Act
ing Board Of Directors Of the
Debonairs Social and Art Club,
do hereby ass ociate ourselves for
the purpose Of forming nom
profit Club, and to that end do
adopt the following Articles Of
Incorporation:
ARTTCLEI
The name Of the Corporation
will be Debonairs Social and
Art Club, and the principal place
Of business will be in Phoenix,
Arizona.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
Statutory Agent:

MIR. ]. D. Holmes, l45e East
Monroe, Phoenix. Arizona, who
has been residence Of the
State of Arizona for 8 years
is appointed Statutory Agent.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04

Keen,ng cool in their Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed
1884 E. They relaxed in and held several
becue parties during the past three weeks.
Second photo Jim Reed with his nephew Juan Keeo OF Los
Angeles, who is reclining poolside
Carl Johnson son of Mr. Johnson. 1925 Coro-
nado.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
ARTICLES VIII

The private and individual pro-
perty Of the Members and Of
ficers Of this Corporation shall
not be liable for and be forever
exempt from all debts and liabili-
ties Of the Corporation.
Officers Of Incorporation:
Amanda Gray
Adelia Calbreath
Alvin Vera Richie
Flora L. Ruffin
Essie Mae Pullins
Lille E. Belcher
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, Rose Anderson, a Notary
Public in and for the County Of
Maricopa, State Of Arizona, this,
the 9th day Of July 1864.
Rose Anderson
Notary Public
My Commission expires Dec.
10, 1865.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
ARTICLE II

The purpose Of Corporation
shall be to work for Charity. The
Corporation shall have the power
to solicit funds and enter toCon-
tracts for the solicitation of funds
to be raised for the purpose OF
financing our charitable project
Of power for the maintenance OF
same. 1t shall have the power
to borrow money and to accept
gifts and requests, and own
establish and administer trusts
for the purpose Of the Corpora
tion and in accord with the laws
within the State Of Arizona. The
foregoing enumerated power and
Corporation shall in addition
there to, have power to do all
things necessary, convenient.
incidental or advisable in con-
nection Herewith.
ARTICLE III
All of the following named per-
sons, acting as incorporators
herein. we're duly elected Direc-
tors of the Debonairs, Social and
Art Club, and are the elected,
qualified and acting Directors Of
said Corporation to wit, on June
"a, 1864, at Masonic Temple,
Fourth Street and Jefferson,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10

Seven antitrust lawsuits which
were filed against electrical
equipment manufacturers by the
Salt River Project in 1861, were
dismissed in federal court here.
Project President, Victor |.
Corbell, said the cases we're dis
missed because adequate settle
ment has been made with the COM
panies involved outside the court.
The suits were filed In the wake
of antitrust law violations. which
were disclosed by the United
States Justice Department in
1861.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
ANTI TRUST SUITS
DISMISSED IN CITY

Settlements reached with the
companies are estimated to be
about Sl.2 million. Corbell said
collection of the damages was
anticipated and taken into con-
sideration last October, when the
Project announced 1t was raising
electric rates In order to make
voluntary contributions in lieu
of taxes to state and local gov
ernments and school districts. He
said the settlements actually
helped hold down the rate increase
which was put into effect at that
time.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
Good Behavior Relates
To Clean appearance.

DR.. Leslie J. Mason, professor
of education at the University of
Southern California, states that:
"For many children, the quality of
citizenship and the quality of
learning are affected by cleanli-
ness and neatness.
"The child who is sent to school
appropriately and neatly dressed,
as well as physically clean, is in
good position to tackle his learn
ing task" m0@ss
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
DRUG FIRM MUST
STOP SHIPPING
REDUCING PILLS

NEW YORK Drug Research
Corp. has agreed to a federal
court order banning interstate
sale of Regimen weight-reducing
tablets.
U. S. Atty. Joseph R. Hooey
charged that the tablets we're
worthless. He said the public
paid SIG million for them in the
past six years.
President John T. Andreadis
of Drug Research signed a gov
eminent decree in U.S.District
Court, Brooklyn, agreeing to ac-
cept Judge John r. Bartels in
junction.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
HUMAN RELATIONS
COMMISSION SETS
PROGRAM

The Phoenix Human Relations
Commission voted to begin pro-
gram designed to learn the kinds
and extents of racial discrim-
ination in the city.
The commission was unable to
decide whether 1t would openly
support the proposed state public
accommodation law.
1t agreed to cosponsor with the
National Conference of Christ
ians and Jews programs aiding
the observance of National Broth
erhood Week starting on Feb. g.
The commission will sponsor
a workshop for pers onnel direc-
tors to assist them in techniques
for aiding minority group inte-
grafton in employment.
Also, the commission will CO.
sponsor an Employment Integral
ton Conference with the NCCJ
on Feb. 6.
1t will ask City Manager Sam
Vickers about city employment
practices and minority group in
tegration.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
WATER Is COSTLY

Scientists estimate in every
million gallons of sea water there
is a penny s worth of gold.
What's the best way to rid
your plumbing fixtures and cloth
ing of iron stains? You can usu-
ally avoid these stains with soft
water, according to The Lindsay
Company, manufacturer of au-
tomato home water softeners. If
there is iron in the water, see a
trained water conditioning ex-
pert, the company suggests. He'll
recommend what you need ac-
cording to the iron content of the
water. If the iron content isn't
too high, water softener will
remove the iron. High concentra-
tons may require an iron filter
in addition. WI
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
MONUMENTS TO
NEGROES IN GEORGIA

Monuments erected to Negroes
in Georgia includes the Bragg
Smith Marker, located in the Col
umbus Colored Cemetery, Col
umbus, Ca, a marble memorial
was erected by the city honoring
Smith, who gave his life trying
to rescue the city engineer from
a cave in, in 1908.
In Savannah there is the George
Isle Monument at First Byran
Baptist Church, dedicated to the
first Negro Baptist missionary,
who visited here in 1882.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
Notice To NinsrOds

After cleaning the bore and bar
rel of your gun, be sure to also
remove dust, grit, and unburned
powder grains from the outside. !.
After scrubbing carefully with
an old toothbrush dipped into hot
soap or detergent suds, rinse and
wipe the gun dry. Then apply a
good lubricating gun oil.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
TRIO VISITS
LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Anna Grant, 1908 S. %
ST., her daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Davis, 21O6 E. Broadway, and her
sister, Mrs. Gertrude. Nixon, of
Brooklyn, N.Y., spent the holi-
days in Los Angeles.
The trio visited Mrs. Grant 8
children and grandchildren. They
travelled by train.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
JUSTUS DAVIS
VISITS PARENTS

Justus Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Davis, 1910 E.
Madison, spent the Christmas
holiday with his parents. He
sang with the First Institutional
Baptist Church choir at the
Christmas morning service.
Mr.. Davis returned to Los
Angeles.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10

why in the world should I?'' you might
we'll ask
LET him cultivate me, for obviously
banking is competitive buSineSS!'
Well, banking is two-way street. We do
solicit your business, and do everything
VIC can to deserve it.
But when it comes to making you large
loan, your credit rating is important. We
like any lender) want to know some
thing about you . :. your reputation for
meeting obligations and SO forth.
We know quite little about the people
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
How to cultivate your banker

who keep their checking or savings
accounts with us. for we have a record
of how they take care of their finances.
So the way to cultivate a banker is simply
to become a customer. Open savings or
checking account or both. Build them
up. There isn't manager in the Valley
Bank system who wouldn't notice and be,
impressed by that kind of record.
Then. when and if you need credit, we
know you at the bank And believe us,
there's nothing we like better than help
ing people we know!
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
AFRICANS URGE
NEGROES TO COME

LUSKA, Northern Rhodesia-
African nationalists in Northern
Rhodesia want American Negroes
to quit the United States and re-
turn to 'Mother Africa"
The voice of UNIP. official
magazine of the local National
ist Party. said in recent issue:
American Negroes have COM
pletely neglected to show the
world they are proud Of Mother
Africa"
Saying foreign domination is
being completely wiped out on
the continent, the magazine goes
on:
eve in Africa would like to
see reborn an African nation liv-
ing not in Africa but in the
United States of Africa where
we shall proudly feel sense of
oneness and belonging.
because we would like you
Negroes to share with us in this
sense of belonging we call you
to come back to Mother Africa.
You will be wildly and warmly
welcome in all African states
where you have your true broth
ers."
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
DOWNING SIGNS
FOR YANKEES

NEW YORK AL Downing. a
key factor in the Yankee pennant
victory last year as a southpaw
rookie pitcher, signed his 1864
contract last week.
Downing was called up from
Richmond of the International
League on June E and compiled
as 1875 won-lost record for the
Yankees. Downing was believed to
have received a raise from the
major league base pay Of 1000
to about $4,000.
Downing compiled 2.56 earned
run average last year and struck
out III batters in l76 innings. On
eight occasions he struck out 10
or more batters in a single game.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
NEW ARRANGEMENT
SOUGHT FOR GIRL

A defense motion for a Super
Tor Court rehearing concerning
felony manslaughter charge
pending against a l6-year-old
girl will be heard at 9 am.
Feb. 10 by Judge William A.
Holohan.
Defense attorney H. B. Dan
iels requested the rehearing in
behalf of Shirley Campbell, l6,
Of 814H S. 10th Ave.
Miss Campbell faces adult
prosecution on a charge that she
fatally stabbed Albert Jacobs
10. of 8l3F S. 10th Ave., in the
neck with a broken bottle at a
party on July l6.
Daniels seeks at the rehearing
to reinstate a court order of Oct.
% in which Judge E. R. Thur
man quashed the manslaughter
charge because the defendant was
not granted a hearing in juvenile
court after the manslaughter
count was filed.
Judge Thurman at a Nov. 81
rehearing requested by the state
reversed his earlier order and
reinstated the charge.
The state argued at that time
that the defendant did receive
the juvenile court hearing I'M
der an original murder charge,
later reduced to manslaughter in
justice of the peace court.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
POLICE FIRE
ON NEGROES
AT JACKSON, MISS

JACKSON, Miss. = Police fired
shotgun blasts to stop demon
stration of Negro students after
stopping a protest march.
Three Negro students. were
treated for buckshot wounds.
Tear gas shells also were
used as students and spectators
left the Jackson State College
gymnasium after a basketball
game.
Rot-trained police sealed off
the Jackson State campus and
also adjoining Campbell College
for Negroes.
The demonstration was the
first serious racial protest here
since last summer when a mora
torium on protests was called
after the assassination Of Negro
civil rights leader Medgar
Evers.
The earlier protest march
came after a white motorist
struck 20-year-old Negro CO.
ed while she was crossing Lunch
Street, a main thoroughfare
which bisects the jackson State
campus.
The driver of the car was given
a ticket for failure to yield to
a pedestrian.