davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-14
New Valley Bunk Street Mups Available

McNally. the 1864 map measures
27X4Z' and covers an area Of
more than 500 square miles--ex-
tending north beyond Bell Rd..
south to Guadalupe. east beyond
Tempe and west past Tolleson,
with a special insert showing
Youngtown-Sun City.
Included are useful indexes to
Individual streets, plus nstings
Of parks, gold courses. cemeter-
les, hospitals, educational facil-
tiles and "points of interest"
Valley Bank also has added It's
"scenic auto trip information"
detailing six short and eight long
er suggested drives to various
attractions In the metropolitan
area and beyond.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-14

A new and larger edition Of the
Valley National Bank street map
of the Metropolitan Phoenix area
was printed this week.
This is the 18th year Valley
Bank has printed a greater
Phoenix map as a public SER
vice and distributed copies free.
Realizing the need for a single,
comprehensive area map. Valley
Bank began in 1913 Its practice
Of commits sioning the extensive
research and painstahng drafts
manship required to produce de-
pendable local charts. Work on
the latest edition has been UNDER
way the past several months.
Prepared for the bank by Rand
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-14
FANNIN NAMED

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. Pres
ident johnson has named Gov.
Paul Fannin to the Advisory Com
mittee on Civil Defense.
Fannin will serve until Jan.
IL, 1867.
Also appointed were Cows. Ed
mund G. Brown of California,
Richard ]. Hughes of New Jer-
sey and Boston Mayor John F.
Collins. All but Fannin are DEM
ocrats.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-14

Day programs Tanner Chapel AME Church.
cimaxed fund raising program for new church pews.
moving old ews the pastor officers and members
of the church.
Williams congratulated the various committee chair
who provided the work and hours
project Williams helps Dr. Curtis Green
field of the pews
spectators Messrs John Ward E. E. Roberts,
Caybrooks, Roy Lee and Nathaniel Robinsons.
pictured Mrs. nez Rosser Miss Crystal Townsend and
Miss Ward.
Several other church members pictured,
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-14

Jack and jill Of America Club wo-eig old group pre-
pares for its annual charity benefit.
Displaying work produced in January and February
Darlene Hawkins frankie Banks, Terri
Solomon Cora Boyns Virgil Bryant, Gregory Scott Hannah
Wright Virgil Solomon Karen Scott Roy Wright Richard Graves
Glen Sublett and Cheryl Myers Jr.
The program % T. Washington School,
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10

Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz.
announces US. state department
foreign service officer examina-
lions will be held in Phoenix on
Mar. 7. Applications must be
postmarked no later than Jan. 20.
Persons with political science,
history, government, and educa-
ton backgrounds, or trained bud
get, fiscal, personnel, labor rela-
tons, law, banking, finance or
foreign trade persons are sought.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
JAPANESE GETTING
MORE NEW PHONES

Japanese telephone installers
connected more than a million
phones in 1862, making Japan the
WITHDRAWING country in total
telephones. The United States Is
first, and United Kingdom second.
These facts are included in
this years edition of "The
this years edition of 1.-THE
World s Telephones" released
by American Telephone & Tele-
graph Company. The annual pub
location takes a full year to COM
pile.
According to the report, Japa-
nese businessmen we're users
of 87.5% of the countrys
7,35O,O00 phones. In the United
States, 28% of the Sl-million
phones we're classified as "bus-
mess"
More phones were added
throughout the world during 1862
than in any previous year. &C
cording to the report. More than
nine million we're added, bring
ing the worlds total to
15e, 900.
The United States had 43.1
phones for every 100 person
compared to 2.59 phones for
every 100 Russians. Among the
larger cities Of the world, Phoe-
nix was listed with 3o.1 phones
per 100 persons, and Tucson with
ALL. Beverly Hills, Calf. in the
latest report, continued to have
more phones than people, with
1898 for each 100 residents.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
GRIN CORNER

A young couple decided to make
a small garden in back of their
house. After breakfast the hus-
band was sitting on the porch
when his wife came around with
a shovel saying, Here. you know
what to do with this"
Later she went out to see how
he was getting along with the
garden and found the shovel stuck
in the ground, and this note
a attached: 'Have worms, will
fish"
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
UDALL ANNOUNCES
FOREIGN SERVICE
EXAM DATES HERE

Applicants must be 2lyears and
have been citizen for at least
10 years. The examination is open
also to persons 20 years old who
hold a. bachelors degree or who
have completed their junior year
in college.
Applications must be obtained
from Rep. Udalls office, 456
Cam House Office BLDG, or from
the Board of Examiners, Foreign
Service, Dept. of State, Wash
ington IS, DC.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10

Lone Star Baptist Church will
sponsor a chicken dinner sale,
Sat-, Jan. ii at the home of Mrs.
Roberta Williams, 1922 w. Sher-
man. Donation $l.25.
Mr.. Freeman Waynewood,
Austin Texas, drove Mrs. Louise
Scales to the city. He spent the
holiday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilson, 1926 w. Mo-
have.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
DID YOU KNOW !

approximately 900, 000earth-
ouakes occur in the world every
year (most of them under the
ocean,.
About one in 10 schoolchildren
in the United States Is lefthanded.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
Negro History Notes
ROBERT c. NIX


CONGRESSMAN FROM PHILADELPHIA
Born August 9, 1905 in Orangeburg, South Carolina
Elected May TO- 1883 4 District Philadelphia fill unexired
Congressman Chudoff and took the oath of
office June 4, 1858.
Harris Hall High School,
City, Lincoln University, Chester County Pa University of
Pennsylvania Law School.
Aiaon: Pracicing lawyer 1925; admitted
all of Philadelphia County, Superior and
Supreme the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, also US.
and Circuit Courts in Eartern Pennsylvania
Public Special Attorney General of Pennsylvania
Escheas Division State of Revenue,
Assistant Attorney General
Commonwealth during 1o34-38. Elected Ward Exc
Committeeman, 9th Division, commencing 1882,
reelected year years date; ward committee
chairman l95Ol958 Unanimously elected Democratic ward
32nd Ward, 1858. Member of Policy Committee,
Philadelphia, Democratic Campaign Committee Philade-
pha, and CoChairman INTERPRETATIONS Committee ofDemo-
Campaign Committee since 1888 Delegate to Demo-
cratic National Convention in Chicago in 1856 Elected
Democratic County Committee June
IA, 1885,
Military Experiences Students Army Training
Corps Lincoln University First World War; honoraby Dis
charged. Registered for Second World War but
called.
Communal, Fraterna
Religious Organizations Member of White Rock Baptist Church.
Philadelphia Penna. Is years; member of Philadelphia
Bar Association, Philadelphia Lawyers Club Pyramid Club
Philadelphia Omega Psi Fraternity, of Pa Chapter;
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks NA.AC.P: YNCA:
American Woodman Philadelphia Citizens Committee
against Juvenile Delnouencies and their causes
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
IVES TSIDE NOTE 6
BY ORA JAG K s ON

Mr.. and Mrs. Wyress and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Banks motored
through California for a holi-
day vacation. They visited San
Francisco, Sacramento, Fresno
and Los Angeles.
Mrs. Sallie MCGEE, 1917 S.
Ninth Ave., entertained relatives
from Monroe, La, and Fred Ross
of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Odessa Morrison, l245
S. IL Ave., is recuperating at
home.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
VALLEY NATIONAL BANK REPORTS
ALL TIME HIGH IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

Valley National Bank deposits loans and earnings reached
high 1863 president James Patrick
Deposits $500 ,44 gain $50 o9o465
90.
Loans also showed steady increase throughout the in all
and Industrial
and livestock, nstalment and real gaining total OF
1923 for the which represented overall increase
of 90.
The bank contributed the growth and development of Arizona
municipalities bond under
writing activity and by increasing its holdings Arizona municipal
bonds by $685.
operating earnings $6655633, equivalent $2.67
per share This gain 1863 1862 earnings $233
SHARE adjusted 81 dividend paid February 1863
Due the substantial increase in deposits and the AZ
being paid these funds savings deposit received
total of $12265O3 in interest This $2O248O9
20%, increase the previous year.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
COMMITTEE ON AFRICA SENDS
OUT PETITIONS AGAINST SOUTH AFRICA

support to South Africa's racial
policies by the fact that US
investments in South Africa ex-
coed 500 million dollars and
"have increased IS to Is percent
since 1861" The petition further
argues that "as long as the United
States permits American dollars
to bolster minority government.
all of us, as American citizens,
are morally guilty of support
ing apartheid."
The petition thus calls on the
President Ito direct the US Mis-
sion to the UN to support reso-
lutions for boycotts and sane
lions against South Africa: to
place an embargo on American
trade with South Africa; and to
suspend recognition of the South
African Government until such
time as 1t represents all South
Africans.
Among signers of the petition
we're: Martin Luther King, Ed
ward Albee, Lewis Mumford,
Ashley Montagu, Bishop James
Pike, Edward Stone, Mas on Sears
Lionel Trilling, Linus Pauling
and Walter, Victor and Roy Reu-
Their. Among the organiz cation en-
dorsing the petition was the
American Newspaper Guild.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03

NEW YORK A petition de-
manding US faction Against
Apartheid'' in South Africa,
signed by 5000 Americans, was
handed to Ambassador Adlai
Stevenson for transmittal to
President Lyndon Johns on. The
petition was circulated by the
American Committee on Africa
to its own members. Represent
ing the Committee at the 80 min
ute meeting which took place at
the US Mission to the UN were:
James Farmer (CORE), Donald
Harrington Community Church
of Africa), Bayard Rustin (March
on Washington, and Peter Weiss
president, Americana Committee
on Africa).
Ambassador Stevenson pledged
that the petitions would be for
warded to the President accom-
panied with personal note from
him. He also commented gener-
ally on the US position on apar-
theid. Afterwards, US Mission
Press Chief Francis Carpenter
reported that Stevenson had been
"glad to see US. civil rights
leaders concerned with the fate of
South Africa's nom whites"
The petition read, in part:
1.-THE US does continue to lend
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
Views, PREvIEws
AMO REVIEWS
Edward Banks
PEACE CORPS NEEDED IN OUR COUNTRY
Edward Banks

Congress has granted funds for another OF the Peace
which has thousands Americans teaching and working In
globe Many being aided by this
program and that better international relations may
be brought about.
believe the Peace Corps could
country. Here in the land of
plenty millions of existing without food, clothing
Here in the land of free schooling there millions
unable write Here in the land
of opportunity there millions obless
There millions suffering from psychological Illnesses and
illnesses Our mental inst-
filled capacity and millions OF children face
mental disturbances There many
people could aided with simple health in modern
and sanitary country.
We should have organized In every city and
the problems which face us here In
the funds being In distant
could be better used in backyard or front yard
look far find ignorance and disease
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
Discussing Arizona Low

You to know about compensatory damages
The that the damages which paid should
compensate for injuries sustained.
awarded for breach Know
they make good the loss where the
resulting financial loss
the parties the This loss order be
sable the natural probable result of the
contemplated
agreed upon the which,
breach, been lost by the injured party
breach be recovered If they
with reasonable
certainty where dependent contingencies
that they actually be traced the breach of contract
the
ulave damages prospective damages awarded where there
certainty that such damages will result from the
what the damages might be, and reasonable
computing damages be furnished
taken into consideration in arriving
which
wrongdoer throwing portion of actual appre-
ciabe loss upon the injured party
his legal public service under super
Arizona and is written to inform, not
advse.)
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03

The Russians opened their hearts at Christ
mas time and opened uOide the gates which bar
West Germany from the eastern section. For
the holidays West Germans aOeYe permitted
passes to UiSit families and friends in the Rus
sian controlled area.
thousands SWannbed the offices for per-
maits and the roads leading to the gate sOeye
cI0gged with automobiles. Families and
FRIENDS aOlaO had not seen each other for naapy
months aOeYe reunited at the Christmas season.
During the building Of the pUull and the clos
ing Of the gates there uas much talk of unit
ing East and West Germany. When Chancellor
ET1a0Td Uisited President Lyndon Johnson
last week, he also spoke OF the reunion. D
The VaIl stands as q symbol of not only
the nilitaYistic spirit of the Russians, but Ut
1t IS also q reminder Of the naihtoYistic ma
tiOn which 1t divides. One man mas shot and
killed as he tried to leaUe the eastern sec
tiOn duYi,ag the Christmas rush. The wall re-
mains and the guards are still on duty. There
is little chance that West Germany and East
Germany mill be united soon.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
Sights and Sounds
ELolsE BANKS
THE YEARS END

day begin to make mental sum-
maries of all of the ways | in
tend to improve myself for the
incoming year. My resolution
time starts with the beginning of
the new year because | am al
ways doing something which |
could have done better, even on
January the first.
| tried several years ago to
write my list of resolutions on
sheet of paper. AS | wrote and
meditated for three or Jour days,
| discovered there we're too many
things l needed to stop, start
or alter. My resolution writing
ended when | reached number
twenty.
This year l have decided to
forego all writing and just spend
the last few hours of 1868 think
ing. Not about how | could have
improved myself, some situation
or some production, but about the
grand times and glorious NOM
ents have had.
will remember 1868 as hap
py year. will remember 1868
as a busy year. l will remember
1868 as being the year of LA.
(not Los Angeles but less al
leroy reactions for meg. The year
of 80 was a Joy filled year for
me and my spouse. We worked
harder than ever and enjoyed
every minute of the labor of pro-
ducing a weekly newspaper.
Edward and | travelled great
deal and we met many interest
ing persons. l like to see diff
ferent cities and meet different
people. No matter where you 60,
you will make new friends. We
strike up conversations on the
plane, in taxis, in the elevator
or in the hotel lobby. Some of
the people we met in 1868 have
become close friends. So 1868
was a friendly year.
l can't recall what res olutions
had in mind for the year which
is passing on this 3o5th flip of
the calendar. | am sure top on
the list was the desire to remem-
Der the golden rule. am con-
vinced that more happiness can
be brought into your own life
throughout the entire year by fol-
lowing it.
The dying year brought its
share of troubles and woes, also.
My spouse and l had some sad
moments caused by illnesses in
our families. His mother in
England became very i'll. We
called her and she assured us
she was improving. For a little
lady over seventy, she certainly
was perky.
My husband told her we would
visit her in the summer of 1864
and this made her happy. In spite
of the great distance Ed is still
at heart an Englishman. When
ever he gets homesick and calls
England, see a faraway gaze
in his eyes. After talking with
his mother he often starts tell
ing me of his boyhood. In 1868
we made many more travel plans.
1t was year of planning.
How else can one recall year.
A year Is measured in days,
weeks and months. All pass so
quickly that unless we keep a
huge diary, we are unable to
recollect to many events.
So much happens each day until
1t is extremely difficult to keep
one week in mind. We are crea-
lures bent on seeking happiness.
This makes us remember most
of the pleasant things. We instinc-
lively forget or hide the unpleas-
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03

W. w. AAASNI4ESX>~
VOL. 6, NO. rs
EDWARD BANKS, eusLlsHER-E0IToR
ELOISE BANKS,
BOBBY HEARD, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
TO-
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY
INC
zIs7 E. BROADWAY
PHOENIX,
SECOND PHOENIX, ARIZONA
TALL
JUSTICE GIVE FREEDOM"
ASSOCIATION
~ Public ''". Rev re ~4 46ak y. AT Nv.
LbJ AT WORK
Many reports haze been given on the POLL
tical ability of President Lyndon B. johnson.
HIS knowledge of the nays and sO|aims of laaO-
makers has made him almost a legend sO)aile
he Ines. NesuscasteYs ten the johnson
touch." NesVs stories give accounts Of the
Johnson method of thinning his nay. Cartoon
lists haze used the big Texas handshake theme.
After more than month President Johnson
appears to be in a Qua,adary. He is caught in
maze of political hats. He is attempting to be
many persons at the same time. He is s0mae-
times a liberal, the next time conservative.
He says ne must haze greater military power,
then he announces the shut DOM Of several
bases.
Mn. johnson pressed Congress into the hoh-
day squeeze to min the foreign aid bilL He IN
vited senator's and YebYes entatiUeS to an old
fashioned tvinteY reception. There he tod them
to forget i'll fee hmgs.
Later Mn. Johnson entertained the head Of
the West German government at his ranch IN
Texas. There he pledged support Of the Ey-
hard government. Ey]aayd in return said he
would help the United States min favOT with
the Common Market. After some southern
barbecue Mn. EYhQYd returned home and re-
leased the usual message Of his wonderful
viSit with the president.
our president Vill find that 1t takes more
than southern hospitality to run the country
as an effective executive.
Discussing Arizona Low
DAMAGES
You may know about compensatory damages
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17

A graduate OF the university OF
Arkansas Law School. Sawyer,
As, has been a resident Of Ari-
IONA since 1855. After serving as
a pilot in the US. Navy with
the rank of Lieutenant (jg) from
1912 to 1916. he went with the
Veterans Administration in
Washington, DC. AS member
of the VA's Chief Attorney staff,
Sawyer handled assignments in
Washington and Denver. Colo.
He resigned his VA post in 1853
to go with the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. He trans
ferred to Phoenix and remained
with the insurance fem until 1857
when, for two years prior to his
present utilization with the Brew
ers Association, he served as
Executive Secretary Of the Mus
cular Dystrophy Association for
Arizona, New Mexico, and Ell
Paso.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17
US A. IS NOT
THE MOST.TAXED
COUNTRY IN WORLD

The most taxed country Is
Holland, where an unmarried man
with a $500 year income pays
800 per cent in taxes. However,
the bite on the rich does not
exceed 72.4 per cent compared
with top rates of OIL per cent
in the United Kingdom in 1850
81 and 90 per cent in the US.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17

As late as 1914, the slim waist
line was considered top form for
a gentleman. In both London and
Paris, those not favored with mar
row waists wore corsets. Wonder
how they laundered their girdles!
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17

held at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church.
l4I7 E. Madison, Sunday afternoon JAM IL at 8 pm.
Church organizations the church steering committees we're well
represented by officers attending and receiving their charges
Shown Mary Lee Ann Moody Mae Dean john
SON. Vera Little Harris Rev. James Abraham
Sam Lott Aur ardwick, r Allen Nelson and Lawyer cker
above include Linda Hardvck Lavonne Lee Andy
Turner lanes White Mary Hail. Sharon Patterson Mae Wes-
lev Johnnie Strickland Turner, Dorothy Mcdaniel O. L.
Gaines, John and Charles Jackson.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17
ROOF LIFTS HOUSE

Replacing aweather-worn roof?
A new roof of durable asphalt
shingles in one of the new shades
now available will give a lift to
the appearance Of the entire
house, in addition to providing
years of protection In all weather
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17
USBA NAMES SAWYER
AS STATE REPRESENTATIVE

NEW YORK. MY. Henry
B. King president, United States
Brewers Association announced
the appointment of William A.
Sawyer, of Phoenix, as state
representative and legal repre-
sentative for Arizona. Sawyer,
who has been the USBA Legal
Representative since 1859, as
sumes the former position, re-
placing Morley E. Fox, who has
resigned.
The USBA, which has had rep
resentation in Arizona since 1910
is a national trade association Of
the brewing industry. Its purpose
is to promote broader public
understanding of the industry S
place in American life and bus
mess. Sawyer will continue to
maintain contacts with state and
local public officials, law en-
forcement authorities and the
press, as we'll as with brewers,
beer wholesalers and retailers.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
Chubby WEEDS
Dutch Girl

PHILADEL PHIA Ernest
Evans, better known as Chubby
Checker. married a Dutch beauty
contest winner at an all white
Lutheran church in Pennsauken,
NJ.
Chubby and his bride, the for
mer Catherine Lodders, received
the blessings Of his mother, Mrs.
Raymond Evans, who had been
upset over the interracial mar
riage.
Three weeks before his mother
had asked for prayers to keep
him from marrying THAT GIRL"
The couple will live at the
palatial home Chubby purchased
for his parents last year.
More than ESQ guests attended
the reception and an estimated
1000 persons stood outside.
Many shouts against the marriage
we're heard.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24

HOSPITAL TRANSFERRED Reverend William j. Harvey ght)
of the Foreign Mission Board Of the National Baptist
Convention, USA Inc. and William H. Huff
era National Public Health Service Of Liberia, document
transferring the Carrie " Dyer Memorial Hospital Monroa
the Liberian Government Witnessing transfer rom Left
j. Dossen Richards Attorney General Dr. j. B. Falconer
supervisor West African Missions, and DR.. F. S. Scarborough
advisor, National Public Health Service.
The hospital, specializing in maternity and child
started in 1923 the Baptist Hospital by the Foreign Mission
Board.
Transfer will permit the board extend Its medical program
provinces Of Liberia Reverend Harvey sad 1--WE will
be able to further medical the Suehn Mission
larger community maternity and child welfare cinc the Bendoo
Mission clinic with for inpaens who must be trans
Government Hospital Bible Industrial Academy
clinic with special community visiting service and ay Mission
chidren's center where intensive care Is given"
The hospital renamed Carrie " Maternity Center
$780, after the late Carrie " Dyer who her
the hospital.
The hospital reorganzed in le45 and coordnaed with Ii
beria's national health program.
Disaster Struck In 1853 when the building of the hospital
destroyed by fire. until 1856 that the hospital
opened with increased facilities.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Whitfield,
Sr., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Beverly and
Louis J.. Francis.
Mr.. Francis is the son of Mrs.
Gertrude Francis of Beaumont,
Texas. He recently completed
duty as a second machinist mate
with the u. S. Navy in Japan.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
PROGRAM
PLAN NED

The annual fashion show and
revue of special classes of the
Mckinley will be held April %
at 8 pm.
The program will be held at
the OFT School, 1901 S. 18th
Street. There is no charge.
This years theme is Tulip
Time in Holland"