davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14

Mrs. Amanda Gray l4l5 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 w
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., 1964-08-14
ARTICLE w
ARTICLE v

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
than 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.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24
Discussing Arizona Law
zoninq VS.

Zoning regulations by cities which
the the land within the boundaries of the community
designated community development
ALI cities and Arizona do have coming those
that do have enacted them under rights granted by the general
the State of Arizona The coming community
the requirements of law These requirements
provide that zoning laws be made accordance with
preensive health safety morals
welfare of the community.
Districts
such residential business Industrial Zonng regulate
height and size buildings percentage rea Of lot that building
ocup yards and other open spaces density popua
ton location budng and size and location advertising
signs and bilboards within limits.
The governing body of city provide by ordinance
for the which restrictions and the boundaries
districts shall be determined established and enforced. No
such ordinance may be enacted however, until after public hearing
has been held that parties citizens have
opportunity to be heard.
Such ordinance coming which
the boundaries of the various districts and appropriate regulations
enforced therein.
of land which coming
in which they located They called conforming
and allowed operate their although
they rwrely allowed to expand
Generally anyone wanting change should discuss the
matter with the coming commission in his city
of the State Bar of Arizona and written inform dvise
For Photos Call
254-2921 276-2301
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24
Mother Of 5 Gets
High School DipIom q
And An Award

Mrs. Doreatha Madison,
mother of five. ages 8 to IL,
and a high school dropout. proudly
marched with the graduating
class of 1864, at Paul Lawrence
Dunbar High School. Lynchburg,
Virginia, recently.
In addition to receiving her
high school diploma Mrs. Madi-
son who wants to become a pro-
fessional nurse, received the
coveted "Modess Incentive
Award" from Mrs. Alma John
who is a consultant for the Per-
sonal Products Company, Mill
town. New Jersey.
Mrs. John said, character,
community services and scholar
ship" Too many good average
students are lost because they
lack decent clothing, money for
food, transportation and the basic
necessities of life.''
MIR. and Mrs. Madison work
in a general hospital at night in
order to make ends meet.
twill use the cash award to
further her education
MIR. Seay, Principal of Dunbar
and Mrs. Pauline Weeden, assis-
tant principal. stated that Mrs.
Madison had done more to
motivate students to stay in
school than hundred speeches
on the sub ect.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24
Lost Negro
OF Union Army
Died 81 Years Ago

Joseph, Uncle Joe) Clovese,
the last surviving Negro veteran
of the Union Army in the Civil
War. died at the age of l07,
July l3, 1913, at Dearborn, Mich.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24

Miss Patricia Lynn Franklin, ll7 W. Pima daughter of Mrs
Franklin, farewell family and friends
Union Station Sunday morning.
She will Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Scott her cousins in Newark
New Jersey
Miss Franklin Mrs. Lucinda Johnson Peggy
Johnson and Mrs. Gladys Mundy.
WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL EDITION
Oh
COMING NEXT WEEk-READ 1T.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
DR.. ROBINSON URGES AFRICAN AID

WASHINGTON = At the opening
session of the second American
Negro Leadership Conference on
Africa, DR.. James H. Robinson,
founder and director of Operation
Crossroads Africa. charged the
conference with the "responsi-
bility of serving as a catalytic
agent in helping to relate Africa
and America"
G. Mennen Williams, Assistant
Secretary of State for African
Affairs. also appeared. He re-
viewed the history of American
Negro interest in Africa citing
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
Leontyne Price
Thrills Russians

MOSCOW Miss Leontyne
Price was applauded thr ough l6
curtain calls and almost mobbed
by fans at her Mos COW debut last
week. She sang while suffering
from bronchitis.
a 26-minute ovation for the
Negro opera singer from Laurel.
MISS, was one of the longest
ever given a visiting artist at the
Bolshoi Theatre. Mrs. Nina
Mrushchev, the premier's wife,
Joined in the applause.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09

DR.. Robinson said the con-
ference must keep before both
the legislative and executive
branches Of government. as well
as the people of the United
States. the need to improve.
strengthen and enlarge our con-
structive policies towards Afri-
ca. 1t has the responsibility Of
developing better communica-
lions and relations between the
American Negro community and
Africa and of devising an
effective strategy for transform
ing its aims and detectives into
positive and constructive
action"
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09

particularly the monumental
work of the late WEB. Dubois,
a founder of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of
Colored People and. through the
NAACP. pioneer in the es-
Establishment Of the Pan-African
Congress.
The United States, Mr.. Will
liams said, does not propose to
tell African states how to run
their affairs, nor does this coun-
try propose to see non-African
nations intervening into African
affairs.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
Joe Louis, Jr.
At Boston University

BOSTON Joe Louis Barrow.
IT., son of the former heavy
weight boxing champion Joe
Louis, is a freshman at Boston
University.
A graduate of the University OF
Chicagos high school division.
Barrow is enr oiled in the G ollege
of Basic Studies. He plans to
enter law or medicine.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09

M#
PROPOSED ANTI-FEATHERBEDDINC LAW
De GREEN LIGHT has been given Americas railroads to gradually
tain fireman and brakeman positions which longer required
:ent operation of freight trains.
ENTS President Dwight Eisenhower and the late President John
M e to H about w Th I and Just SETTLE
Appeals and the Supreme Court is based the conclusion
eddng on the railroads obsolete unused and contrary to the
already abolished this costly antquaed practice The
@ @ conn eI oad se H dse9 their e9s us Until
noted or elect to retire.
ARzoN This practical and wholly satisfactory plan into
enacted back the time Of statehood 1912 before the
locomotives and modern air brake systems.
BOSSES masqueang Czens for Public Safety have
Proposition 2ooYes is less than progressive for state
really blame Them it's only stay the gravy train
= the who pays for the eathebedders soft ride you'll
sides carefully and let your good sense rule over the mott gs
he excess crew law on the books!
s.s rsss n s se ss
~: an extra pair of watchful eyes.
ossrsSs e. tos @ net s:SG IS the safe
il is report to sa PRESIDENT John F. Kennedy
Under Proposition 2ooYEs there would still be two men in the
a sospste W U
the they always hsvsl And the fact remains number
fails to exercise normal Caution
A: Fireman has important mechanical duties to perform the
maintenance OF power and in the correction OF mauncuon
review Of the mechanical duties
formed freight and yard deses that
small proportion Of the total time on duty are
relatively and not essential to safe operation
Presidential Railroad Commission
n is report to oa PRESIDENT John F. Kennedy
Such minor mafunctons handled easily the head
brakeman
unemployment the hundreds of fire.
~. brakemen laid-off under this law.
Of in Arizona, handful
Immediately affected And these few young fire.
with less than two years parme service Will receive gen.
erous severance pay
offered comparable employment with no reduc-
for at least years.
Firenen than 10 years service will remain in rail-
road employment until they promoted or elect to retire
them positions will not be refIed however, as the
jobs vacated
ARY
,OOYES is designed bad situation The proposition
those directly involved of great benefit to all Arizona citizens
railroad safety with eventual streamnng OF costs that Will allow
MTEE Ed Towea oo45 Scottsdale Chairman
n Phoenix Director Jack Whteman 7o02 57h P scottsdae
r. Morrison 1884, Gilbert Member Walter Aver val vista
ande Whiting, Box AGO. Flagstaff Member Reed r.
Gale Goietta, Tucson Member
aton about Proposition Committee Room 25o
Idg, S Central Phoenix. Or Phone 254458O
- E!|!zl$9 l "a isSS &Si!!!
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-01

Connie McElroy celebrated
afternoon with family and friends.
From left oslyn Bynum Patricia Smith, King
honoree, Yoanda White and Rhonda
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McEoy
Broadway.
Shown Connie McElroys birthday party
cousins a host friends.
Connie didn't let ear bother her party time.
The held schedule Sun, April 10th.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-01
Negro Named To High
Post By Msthodists

PITTSBURGH = A Negro has
been named for the first time as
president-designate of the Coun-
ell of Bishops of the Methodist
Church.
He is Bishop Prince S. Tay-
lor Jr., 81, native of Okla
homa, who for the last eight
years has been head of the Mon
rovia, Liberia, area of the
church. He also has served as
pastor of churches in North Car
olina, faculty members of Ben
nett College, Greensboro, NC,
and professor at Cannon Theo-
logical Seminary. Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-01

delegation from Phoenix served cohosesses of the 10Th
annual national convention of the Alpha P Chi Omega sorority
fraternity Members of the local chapter joined 800 other delegates
from A the Denver Hilton Hotel Denver Colorado
April 40.
Seated from left Mesdames Thomas Pratt local
basileu Marjorie S. Joner national supervisor and founder
of Chicago; Ivory Niece and Ernest Tapp of Phoenix
Standing Mesdames Warde Moore Thomas Soblet Plea
Johnson Curtis Murray, all of Phoenix and Mar Garrs
national treasurer of Chicago.
Mesdames Pratt and Garris models the fashion show
Plans a
which will end with trip Europe and Africa.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-01
Sheraton Park
School Plays

The primary program will be
presented Friday, May l, 7:3O
p.m., in the front patio area.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
2 bedrooms. complete, lamps,
desk, 81 in. TV conso ole, Lane
coffee table. 2gold swivel chairs.
72l E. Montebello, Apt. lO3.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-01
I& M BARBER SHOP
l205 w. Buckeye
HOUSE FOR RENT

House For Rent, 2 bedrooms
Wall-wall carpet, SIS month
1887 S. IL Ave.
AL 4-2o59 (call noon-7 p.m.)
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-01

GOLDY'S BEAUTY SHOP
1921 E. Broadway
BR 6-oO83
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-01

SOUBLETS BEAUTY SHOP
2Ol4 E. Broadway
BR 6-3o64
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-01

TACKSONS BEAUTY SHOPPE
1888 E. Madison
AL 2-o54l
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15
MAs0NS END MEET

The Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge, FAM, Arizona
Jurisdiction ended its 44th annual
communication after new officers
were installed.
Officers are S. C. Boyer, most
worshipful grandmother. Phoe-
nix: James Holm. right worship
full g.m., Yuma; Charles H. Can
non, ST. or. warden, Douglas;
o. Dougherty, jr. warden, Tue
son; Minor Hagler, r.w. grand
treasurer, S. Wilson. r.w. grand
lecturer, Tucson; Forrest w.
Taylor, grand trustee, Tucson
and Charles D. Jones, or. &C. f.c.,
Fl. Huachuca.
A new building study plan COM
mittee was recommended by sc.
Boyer. GIN.
The 1865 annual communica-
tion will be held in Tucson.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15
Muh am mad Says Violent
Group Is Not MusIims

Elijah Muhammad, leader of
the Black Muslims. said his group
is not part of those who are re-
sponsible for robbery, murder
and terror in New York.
Mr.. Muhammad said nothing
can be gained through the use of
violent methods or demonstra-
tions. He said: "How can you ex-
pect someone to accept you as an
equal when you flop down at rs
feet like dog7
He continued that Muslims want
to live apart from whites in their
own nation.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15
Discussing Arizona Low
CLOUDS

An % quiet may "coud' from
your property what interest any, have
it..
Action to quiet conflicting claims
English law and is like the old bill of peace" which
ended land owners right to possess.
We direct quiet title action against en claim,
which threatens interest After hearing,
decides whether remove the cloud and quiet title.
settling conflicting claims, the claimants their
holders holders of rights of credi
with liens Qike mortgages) and the like.
get complicated. quiet title judgment
adverse possession
as against the 'true owner!'lss
In rural such judgment must the
pery for 10 and the
In of lot the adverse must be for five years
and the taxes paid for such period.
action also other problems
coming restriction by quiet title claiming
that an illegal iona by limiting his
This legal column issued public service under
vision of the Arizona is written inform,
to adWSe0
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15
Urban League Stresses
Child Adoption

Want to adopt a child7 For most
couples there is a long waiting
period. But, many children of
minority groups are crowding
foster homes and institutions
waiting for adoption.
During the month of May the
Phoenix Urban League and the
state department of public well
fare are hoping to promote more
adoptions of minority groups
children.
The Urban League has speak
er and a film on adoption through
a licensed agency which can be
presented to interested organi-
cations.
For further Information con-
corning the film, speaker or pro-
cedures to adopt children, call
the Urban League office
CIR 7-542l or the public welfare
department 27l-444l.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15
Measles Gases
Rise Here
Vaccinations Urqed

DR.. William Joseph Moore,
state health commissioner urges
persons to have measles vaci-
nations.
Red or ordinary measles, in
contrast to German measles, is
serious disease which annually
takes about 500 lives a year in
the United States, he said.
Immunization, he said, would
prepare one for the disease S on
slaught in late winter or early
spring next year.
There we're 430 red measles
cases reported on May l to the
state health department. This
compares with the 353 cases re-
ported the preceding week.
Although there is no vaccine
for German measles, he said,
there are three vaccines, includ-
ing the live attenuated vaccine
with gamma globulin, that i'm
munize against red measles, DR..
Moore said.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15
Students March

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Some
$50 white and Negro students
from Nashville colleges and uni
versities peacefully marched to
the downtown city-county court
house in support of public ac-
commodationS ordinance.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15

Urban League Guild observed its thirteenth Tuesday,
the of Mrs. Hugh Morrison Alb NJ goth DR..
Officers installed president Mrs. Arthur Patrick
Rosalie Clark agee president far left Mrs David
Guerman membership chaman Mrs. Everett B. Luther publicity
chairman and Miss Syb jones' corresponding secretary
McCray recording secretary
Frank cbn Robert Choa and McFradde Martini members
large.
of the guild still active Miss Arlen Seneca,
Nete Warner Frank Brooks Sarah ngerso Lewis
Hedgepeh Martin Thomas Ward Maggie
Simmons and Rhoda B. Smith.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-03
NEGRO HISTORY NOTES
william Carney

and SOLDIER said Colonel M Sc Lulefield
81 can speak in the highest terms Of praise"
This reporting the fatal charges F. Wagner
July 49, 1863 led by the Fiffourth Massachusetts REGIMENT
in which William H. Carney the flag bearer, distinguished him
self.
Said the officer further: e received wound IN the
thigh upon He planted the flag the para
pet lay other SLOPE that he might get as much shell
possible. there he remained for half an hour till the
End brigade the coors flying until the second
conflict was retired he followed creeping
on knee, still holding up the flag"
that Sergeant Carney came from the Held having
held the emblem the walls Of Fort Wagner during
the sangnay conflict the brigdes and having received
two very wounds the thigh and one IN the head
st he refused up until he found Off
of his regiment.
When he entered the hospital where his wounded comrades
we're being brought h they cheered him and the color Though
nearly exhausted with blood he sad Boys the old flag
never touched the ground :"
m
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-03
Views, pRevlFws
MD Reviews
Edward Banks
Robinson Is Right
Edward Banks

open Phillip Randolph which appeared recently
Jackie weekly column he his
concern that Randolph proposing dangerous actions
told Randolph he considered him the senior statesman
of the Negroes deagogic Negro lead
ershp calling Negroes and fight unwse
The article continued stating that the coalition formed IN New
York CITY BY Adam c. Powell Malcolm and the Rev. Milton
undermine NAACP the Urban League
and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference CLC)
baseball urged Mr. Randolph intervene and
reagn groups who insist Freedom Now being
won in more bloodshed and civil strife
publicity given Cassus Clay becoming
given the time and effort devoted under
privileged boys by Floyd Patterson.
Jackie Robinson urged Randolph reassert that Negroes Will not
Subscribe Violence either physical OF the spirit
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-03
Siqhts and Sounds
ELolsE BANKS
It's Here

Spring is the time for birds,
bees, kites, umbrellas, cotton
dresses, house cleaning and kerr
ker-choo-oo, allergy attacks.
Some poets have written Of the
beauties of the flora and fauna
which comes to life in the second
quarter Of the year.
Pictures Of wee chicks, flop
cared rabbits, waddling geese,
slick skinned puppies and wiggly
fish conjure up poems and rhymes
of praise.
Fields of vermillion roses,
violet hued irises, yellow daffo-
dis and alabaster carnations
cause songwriters many happy
moments.
The familiar shouts Of children
trailing after kites or the NUT
terings Of band Of boys kneel-
ing before a marble circle means
spring Is here.
Other persons have their own
manner Of learning the season Is
here. Some merely turn the cal
endar. Some see 1t in the morning
dew. Some hear the tunes Of
spring over the radio or tele-
vision.
Farmers know by the bleats Of
lambs or the birth Of a calf or
colt.
Auto racers watch tryouts as
cars and drivers hope to enter
the classic 500 mile Indianapolis
race.
Baseball lovers follow the trips
of big league teams and watch
performances Of seas oned and
rockies. Hoping for new records
to be broken, they sift the facts
and predict the Yankees can or
can not be beaten.
Far In the distance another
sign Of spring can be seen. If
you live near a playground the
sounds Of springtime echo more
often. The sounds become louder
as the summer begins Its jour
ney from three short months as
the calendar goes.
All of the sights and sounds
of spring reach a zenith In the
Valley of the Sun, especially on
the southside. At this time OF
year the Japanese flower gardens
are In bloom and as the beautiful
posies bank the ground the
smell watts through the desert
air.
| 90 ker-ker-choo-oo and |
know darn we'll It's just
s-p-r-i-n-g. Againl
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-03
Classified Ad
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
l-3 Bedroom House unfurnished-
$500 per month Option to buy.
6lo West Illini AL 3-34O6
Evenings.
One Bedroom furnished Apt.
Utilities Paid $1,000 per week
quiet. l20 West Elwood See
Turner. AL 3-3408 Evenings.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-03
The WRONG WAY
~ This Newspaper b Q member ef
Aslz6N3 NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION
. For Greater Public ssrfes

This week Malcolm X, the former second
commander of the Black Mus Inns, announced
he mus planning third party composed of all
Negroes to min political power in the United
States.
He urged Negroes to join his black ma
ti0naliSt party and take UP not only ballots
but arms. His TRADES cause many persons
to sO0ndeY If Malcolm X is ia cling reality or
is he man hUirag in dream World.
Just how far could Negroes min anything
at the polls as a third party? H0w could they
control any legis lathe district? How could
they elect candidates on a strictly racial
basis?
Malcolm X also said that Negroes should
take up arms and fight for their freedoms.
Has he forgotten that though Negroes COM
prise the largest single minority GROUP in
the United States-they are still minority.
While rioting flared again in Florida and
other blaces--the threats of violence haze
more onainous sound. The death of Negro
mother Walking home in Florida is not an
incident to be proud OF.
All hving and learning in our democracy
wiH haze been of little vah4e If the blacks
and whites must resort to the steel and buL-
lets.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-03
Artzutmfa&AGrth u1te
VOL. 6, NO. SO

EDWARD BANKS, PUBL sHER-EoToR
ELOISE BANKS, ASSISTANT EDITOR
BOBBY HEARD, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
ESTABLISHED JULY 10, 1883
PUBL THURSDAY
sHINo COMPANY INcs
aIs7 z BROADWAY
PHOENIX, ssoAo 81 80 rR.
sEcoNp CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
TALL THAT o NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF on"
TIMES 10 TO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM
81
Asz6H1NEwwAPEE ASSOCIATION sio MADISON AVE.
III F~s'"" 'S's '"'"' YORK ~, NY.