davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-10

8 bedrooms. Partly furnished.
Large shady lot, ideal for child
rem. Newly decorated. 46l8S. 9th
Place, 96o-03l8 by owner.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-31
Negroes and
Whites Integrute
In Church

NEW YORK CITY (ANPD
Southern churches and church
units are removing color bars
from religious worship.
White Methodist jurisdictions
have begun to explore possibili-
ties of merging with Negro con-
ferences, presently grouped to-
gether in the nationwide Central
Jurisdiction.
During its General Assembly
in April, the Southern Presby-
terrain Church ordered integra-
tion of colored and white presby-
teries. Many Southern Presby-
terrain synods have approved the
church's constitutional amend
ment which provided that mo
one shall be excluded from par
ticipation in public worship on
grounds of race, color or class"
1913 congregations of the Luz
theran Church in America have
been urged by the North Carolina
synod to welcome all persons to
worship, regardless of race.
The formerly lily-white En-
Gree Presbytery in South Caro-
lima has voted to admit Negroes.
A Negro clergyman, the Rev.
E. E. Newberry of Charlotte,
North Carolina, was elected mo-
derator of the predominantly
white Mecklenbery Presbytery.
Another Negro Minister, DR..
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-31

Harry Richardson of Atlanta,
has been named President of
the Georgia Council of Churches.
Negro ministers have been adj
mitted to membership in the
Minister'S Association of Column
bia, South Carolina, for the first
time.
Spearheading the integration
focus of Baptists, the Rev. c. E.
Aubrey of Dallas, an outstanding
evangelist, recently preached
that "racism is immoral" He
attacked Baptist "footdragging'
on civil rights, contending 1t i'm
pedes the church's missionary
work.
Despite the fact that the South
ern Baptist Convention voted
down strong rights resolution
proposed at its annual convention
in May, 98l of 1907 Texas Bap-
fist churches have quietly opened
their doors to Negroes.
Even Atlanta's First Baptist
Church, from whose steps Neg
roes were hurled bodily last year,
has voted to allow colored wor-
shippers to sit in the sanctuary
along with whites.
In Mississippi, Roman Catho-
lie Bishop has joined with Protes-
tants to form Committee of
Concern under Jackson Baptist
minister, the Rev. William P.
Davis. The purpose of the COM
mittee is to raise funds to rebuild
Negro churches in the state which
have been destroyed or damaged
by racists bomb-throwers.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-31

Those beliefs didn't stick with
us, but preferences in meat cuts
and varieties do, says the Co.
operative Extension Service. By
and large, Americans prefer the
same things their grandparents
did. For example, New Orleans
families eat five times as much
veal as Wisconsinites and al
most all the national output
of sWeetbreads is eaten in New
York City and Los Angeles.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
N uddox Defies
Rights Law Again

ATLANTA Lester Maddox,
avowed segregationist, defied the
new civil rights law again by re-
fusing to permit three Negroes
to enter his restaurant.
A crowd of 500 jeering and
cheering whites supported him
vocally as traffic was tied up.
Maddox told the trio ofNAACP
representatives, including two
ministers that you're not about
to enter. If you live 100 years
you'll never get a piece of fried
chicken here"
He also called his II Negro
employees to help block the en-
trance and told the men seeking
service that they all would lose
their jobs If they entered. Some
of Maddox's employees asked the
men to leave.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
PORTER to
Play FIJI
Agent in Film

HOLLYWOOD NPD Oscar
winner Sidney Potter will play
a FBI agent assigned to track
down kidnapper on the East
Coast, in a new film called The
Seven File,' which will be filmed
soon.
Poitier's role in the new film
was announced last week by CO.
producers Ralph Nels on and Fred
Engel. Nelson and Engel will
produce the film for United
Artists.
"The Seven File" will team
Potter and Nels on in their second
effort in recent months. They
were also teamed in "Lillies of
the Field" which won Potter
HOLLYWOOD coveted "best
actor" Academy award.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
Gulf N an, es
Negro to
Sales Post

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Gene
Mulberry was named retail
sales representative with Gulf
OTIS New York marketing d.
vision. He will service sales
accounts in the Bronx-Manhattan
sales area.
A native of Philadelphia, MIR.
Mulberry was graduated in 1860
from Howard University, where
he ajored in psychology. At
Howard, he was president of
Kappa Sigma debating society
and of the Wesley Foundation.
A member of the Army Reserve
Officers Training Corps, he later
served as a second lieutenant
of artillery at Forts Sill and
Dix. upon discharge, he worked
for the US. Post Office, the
Philadelphia Board of Education,
and Department of Public As
sistance prior to joining Gulf
as a sales trainee in December,
1868.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
MAN FOUND
DEAD IN APARTMENT

Police said friends of Cleve-
land Menefield, found him
kneeling on the floor ofhis apart
ment at 1926 E. Jefferson, his
head resting on his bed.
Officers said Menefield was
beaten with an instrument which
left two small holes In the top
of his head.
A neighbor told police he saw
Menefield in that position at about
8:45 pm. Saturday, but thought
the victim was alive.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
FBI CHECKS
DEATH BULLETS

WASHINGTON Several bull
lets from a 38 caliber pistol
are being checked in the FBI
laboratories. The bullets were
found in the bodies of the three
slain civil rights workers who
we're killed near Philadelphia,
Miss.
No arrests have been made.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
VICTIM UNKNOWN
BY 4 KILLERS

ATHENS. Ga. = FBI spokes-
men say the four Athens men
charged in the death of Lemuel
Penn, Washington. D. c., edu-
Gator did not know him. They
had planned to kill Negroes to
keep them from using the new
civil rights law.
Murder warrants for them may
be filed, but they are impris oned
on federal charges of violating
provisions in the Civil Rights
Act recently passed.
Evidence against the prisoners
will be presented during the week
of Aug. "a.
The fatal shooting of the Negro
educator, who was returning from
duty with the army reserves oc-
Cured on July IL.
Held in the salying are James
S.. Lackey, %: HerbertGuest. 81:
Cecil William Myers, Is. and
Howard Sims. Al. They are
members of a local Ku LUX
Klan unit.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
Federal Hospital Aid
For Rights Workers
in Mississippi

NEW YORK = Roy wilkins,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People, has
been notified by White House
authorities that emergency first
aid and medical services in
federal hospital and health
facilities in Mississippi will be
made available to civil rights
workers in that state.
Lee White, a presidential aide,
in a letter, said the President
had asked him to investigate the
matter following receipt of
telegram from Mr.. Wilkins, DR..
Kenneth w. Clement, president,
National Medical Association:
and DR.. Alonzo VERIFY president,
New York City Public Health As
ISOLATION.
White said that under existing
policies of those Federal
agencies which operate medical
facilities, treatment is available
for emergency patients.
The wire was sent to Presi-
dent Johns on after night-riders
had shot into a church in Moss
Point, Mississippi, where a civil
rights meeting was being held,
wounding l6-year-old girl.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
Elderly Couple
Almost Lose Home
Signing Mortgage Note

JACKSONVILLE = (NPD A
case against an elderly Negro
couple, did not realize they were
were signing a mortgage on their
home when they obtained loan.
was dismissed here last week In
circuit court.
In the hearing before Judge
lyric A. Boyer, 1t was revealed
that the defendants, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Dowdell, had limited
education and we're not aware they
signed a $4,000 mortgage on
their home when they obtained
loan from the Argus Corporation
on Jan. %, 1868.
Argus later assigned the mort
gage to the Florida Mortgage
Properties, Ltd, who sued the
couple.
The Dowdells wanted the money
to repaint their house, which
figures show cost 81 SOL .03.
The difference between this
figure and the $4,000 was
explained as a payment by Argus
of $3.50 to an attorney, which
was later applied toward $l40
in delinquent payments on an
other mortgage. The remaining
$40 was for an unexplained fee.
In addition the suit listed
$ll3.97 in redemption of tax
certificates.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
Sutton Trial
Reset to Sept. 70

The trial of Clyde Sutton, Is
of Somerton on a first-degree
murder charge has been reset
for Sept. 20 from Aug. 81.
Sutton Is accused of shooting
to death Roy Lee Waugh, lo,
1912 S. 18th ST., April 26 in
cafe at 1913 w. Buckeye Road.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14

Governor Paul j. Fannn, turned the first shovel of dirt
marking of construction the 81 million
Playground Coliseum The l500sea
facility will be completed by the November 1865 Arizona State
Fair The largest check Arizona for bonded building
787 presented Blyth
and Company of Los Angeles for bonds purchased by
the firm
Dgnaries included left Fair Commission Chair
Roer Treasurer Milton Huskey Phoenix:
Conner. McCleand, Tue
Charles Garland executive secretary
commission John Dckman of
Construction Co., low bidder the facility
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-27
MoforoIu Executive
Heads Group

CHICAGO : Kenneth NJ. Piper.
vice pre- sident, Motorola Inc,
has been named chairman of the
board of the Council of Profit
Sharing Industries at the annual
meeting in St. Louis.
Piper, first vice chairman of
the organization in 1862 and 1863,
succeeds Rollin E. Ecke, finan-
cial vice president, Farmers In
surance Group, as chairman.
The Council of Profit Sharing
Industries is an association of
more than 1000 companies that
have profit sharing programs
with their employees. Member
companies, located in the U s.,
Canada, Mexico, England, Den
mark and India, employ APPROX
mately IL million people.
Piper, So, is a graduate of
U.C.L.A. and Loyola University
Law School. A former F.B.I.
agent, he was director of In
dustrial Relations for Bausch
& Lomb Optical Co., Rochester,
N. Y. from lo44-48. He joined
Motorola as director of human
relations in 1919.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-27

Let US be thankful +ho+ we
live in a land Of freedom
and plenty. Let US never
lose sight Of the fact that
freedom depends on the
vigilance Of all who love it.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-27

Brownies recently organized on
of Mesdames Cora Warren
and McDell Jackson.
morning meeting Norma Fierros JAMIE
Sndra Hawkins Maryn
Warren Mango MITCHELL Daniels Joyce Jack
eon and Elaine Mitchell. Photo Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-27

SOUBLET'S BEAUTY SHOP
2O14 E. Broadway
BR 6-3964
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-27
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY

ADRIANNE'S BEAUTY SALON
1418 E. Washington
258-0511
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-24
MEDICAL SECRETARY CLASSES
TO OPEN FEB. 18th

Women who wish to enter the
Feb. 18th class of Southwestern
Preparatory School for medical
secretaries, should contact the
registrars office as soon as
possible, said Wallace A. Reed,
M. D.
Doctor Reed, president of the
Maricopa County Medical So
ciety. sponsors of the school,
added enro llment in the February
class is nearly filled.
Response to the school has been
SO great that enrolment in next
winter s classes is already being
accepted.
Noting that Southwestern Pre-
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-24
VA HEAD SAYS
SIGN PENSION
REPORTS

Disabled veterans and depend
ents of deceased veterans
throughout Arizona who receive
monthly pension payments and
are now reporting their annual
income to the Veterans Admin
istration are urged to remem-
Der to sign the reports.
Wayne Sanders, Manager of
the VA regional office in Phoenix
said that every year thousands
of income reports have to be
returned to the pension recip-
tents for a signature.
The law requires that pensions
be paid only to persons whose
annual income Is less than stip-
ulated amounts. Thus each year,
an income report must be made
to determine eligibility.
A signature is necessary on
the report, Sanders said.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-24
MAN SLAIN
BY WOMAN WHO
HAD HIM UNDER
A PEACE BOND

Lloyd Clayton Reed, 80, dis
obeyed a peace bond order and
died from gunshot wounds in the
head. He was slain by Mrs. Betty
G. Thompson, %, 7l6-D South
10th Ave.. who called police to
surrender after the shooting oc-
Cured.
She told police she fired the y
caliber revolver after Reed
grabbed her arm and tried to
force her into a bedroom.
Mrs. Thompson has five chill
dren, ages E months to S years,
who we're at her home during the
shooting.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-24

paratory School is the only school
for medical secretaries in the
United States which is sponsored
by medical society, Doctor Reed
said that its organization has at.
tracted nationwide attention. In
quiries have been received from
medical societies, state organi-
cations, and important clinics
throughout the country, indicat-
ing that the need for trained med
ical office help exists nationally,
as well as within Arizona's ex-
banding medical profession.
Interested women should call
Mrs. Zoya Parrish, registrar,
252-567l.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-24
ELKs CORNER
CHARLESETTA
McC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Jam sessions have been
changed from Thursday nights to
Wednesday.
Our bowling team needs mem
bers. Meet the bowlers here
each Monday at $50 pm. Bowl
at Southern Lanes.
Antler Guard meets the first
and third Thursday of each month.
1t will sponsor a Western Dance
on Jan. Is.
Jan. 26-PSA convention COM
mittee will meet at 4 pm. All
members are asked to attend.
Mr.. John Weber, l0o So. IL
ST.. is recuperating from sur
gerry.
DIT. Emma hurry is Ill at Mar
icopa County Hospital. Ward 81.
Bob Hunter, exalted ruler of
Navajo Lodge 1868, Albuquerque,
New Mexico, is visiting our city.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-24
MEMORIAL HOPES
TERMED EXCELLENT

NEW YORK The recently
announced program of the Flea
nor Roosevelt Memorial Founda-
tion for recruiting returning
Peace Corps members for in
terneship training with estab-
Hshed civil rights organizations
has been praised as a helpful
contribution to the Fight for
Freedom by NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins and other
civil rights leaders.
In an hour Long program tele-
Wsed over the facilities OF
WABC-TV here, Sunday, Jan. II,
a panel of experts talked on the
Foundation s new program and
other aspects of the civil rights
struggle.
Among those appearing on the
program with Mr.. Wilkins we're
Whitney Young, executive direc-
tor, National Urban League:
Stanley Lowell. chairman, New
York City Commission onHuman
Rights: Hyman Bookbinder. ex-
ecutive director, Eleanor Roose-
welt Memorial Foundation: John
Field, former executive direc-
tor, the President S Committee
on Equal Employment Opportun-
ity: and William Butell, an ABC
commentator, who served as
moderator.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-24
ESTES SENTENCE
UPHELD

AUSTIN, Texas-The eight year
prison sentence of Billy Sol Estes
financial wizard and evangelist,
was upheld by the highest state
court for criminal cases.
Estes. 38. was convicted in
1862 of swindling. A Is yr. SEN
tence is still on appeal in fed
eral court.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24
Mungin Has
Large Lists

Petitions containing 9011
signatures, over four times
the minimum required, we're sub
mitted by Frank Mangin. Republi-
can primary candidate for Cor
poradon Commission. Mangin,
who seeks the long term seat
now held by Democrat A. P.
Buzzard. filed his petitions with
Secretary of State Yves Bolin.
Veteran capitol observers
commented that this was one of
the largest signature filings by
a Republican seeking statewide
office this year. "The hard work
of the Republican Committeeman
and other volunteers in securing
signatures for all our candidates
is significant indication of real
grass-root strength for our
party, and certainly points to
further successes in September
and November" Mangin said.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24
Luncer's Beer
Now Lunser's

The Arizona Brewing Co. of
Phoenix has announced modi-
fication of name of its Lancer's
Beer, to ]. F. Lanser's Beer.
Vice president ]. F. Lanser,
Jr., said the change on all labels,
cartons, bottles and caps, cans
and advertising will be COM
pleted by September /.
Lancer, Jr., explained that the
reason for the name change is
to perpetuate a memorial tri-
butte to the late ]. F. Lanser,
Sr. Mr.. Lanser died last Deem
Der after q years Of leadership
on both local and national levels
Of the brewing industry. He
served as president of the COM
pany from the time of purchase
in 1912 until he became board
chairman in 1862. He was a
president of Brewers Associa-
ton of America and a board
member of United States Brew
ers' Association.
In his early days with the COM
pany. the plant produced $4,000
barrels of beer known variously
as Hopi. Dutch Treat. Apache,
Sunbru and Wonderland. Several
years later it became Al Prem
ium Beer and, most recently as
Lancer's, a spelling calculated
to allow for correct pronuncia-
ton of the family name.
Today, the plant has 100000
barrel capacity and Lanser's
Beer is distributed in six states.
Among the firms other pro-
ducts are Lanser's Al Ale. Lam
ser's Book Beer, and prestige
priced draught beer known as
Oberheit.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24
Gavin Announces
His Candidacy

George Gavin, local insurance
man has announced his candidacy
for the Democratic US. Senate
nomination. He was concerned
with our need now for clean,
businesslike government" and to
fight against "eMl influences that
have corrupted governments and
enslaved large areas of the
woodworking men and women Of
their freedom and their right to
govern themselves"
Gavin. 81, 5l1O E. Lincoln
Drive, owns and manages the
George Gavin Company. ad down
town insurance agency.
Long been active in civic and
community affairs in Arizona,
is former board member of
Catholic Social Service, direc-
tor of the National Council Of
Christians and Jews, and has
headed the Phoenix Knights Of
Columbus. He is a former presi-
dent of Phoenix Association Of
Insurance Agents and was chair
man of the City of Phoenix In
surance Committee.
He also served on the board
of the Phoenix Community Coun-
Gil, was a director of the Mari
copa County Safety Council, and
served as director of the St.
Joseph's Youth Camp.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24
All Around
BY FLORA RUFFIN

Gerry, Larry and Robert
Oliver are attending Careers for
Youth camp.
Miss Alnetta Faye Hawkins and
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Al
foster Hawkins, Of Flagstaff are
motoring to Texas and Louisi-
ana.
Mrs. Lou Anderson, Miss
Geneva Slade and Laura Ann
Cook, of Wichita Falls. Texas,
are visiting with relatives, MIR.
and Mrs. L. M. Murphy.
Mrs. Rena Muldrow Is visiting
relatives in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Coleman
are visiting her father in Denver.
Happy learning to Mrs. Paul
Griffin who is attending sum-
mer school at the University
of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Lorraine Parker's
houseguest is her mother, Mrs.
Loretta Ruff, of Oklahoma City.
They we're guests at family
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bibbs.
Mrs. Ruby Forge and Gwen
dolyn Conner just returned from
a trip to Fresno, California.
Zion Rest Baptist B. T. u.
district congress is in session at
St. John Baptist Church. Rev.
Larry is the president of the
congress. Re. L. ]. Dunbar
is moderator.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Galbreath,
their son, Ronnie. Mrs. Dave
Gray and Mrs. Lena Mae Car
ruthers have returned from Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Charlesetta Coleman will
attend the Camp of the Woods.
Mrs. Johnnie Faye Coleman
is spending the summer with her
father in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lille Belcher is letting
to Los Angeles to see the Dod-
gers weekend games.
l am happy to know Mrs. De-
metria Vann has returned from
tending her ailing father in
Arkansas.
Thought for the day = "Set thine
house in order.'' The Bible
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24

William Blevins, singer, was
the South's first Negro radio an
nouncer.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24

dinner party honorng Mrs. D. Reed. Mrs. Ihieo
Church. of Shawnee Oklahoma and Mrs. Bertha Carey Marlin
Tex was Sunday the home Of Rev. and Mrs. woodrow '"
Reed, 4543 S. 10Th St.
The brothers and their sister MRS. Cessle
Sykes also present.
Others pictured Lewis Reed brother Rev. E. SYKES
Mrs. Bradford Mrs W. W. Reed and Zna Marie Onnngs
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24

Henry McNlon, 1l51/2 W. Buckeye Rd, manager of hes
Club shown inviting of
young friends sample delicious watermelon.
During the year Mr.. McMllon is employment ser
aborers genial Santa provider school supplies
with big heart.
long the city he says he the
trying do his and help those less
fortunate himself.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-18

symboized many ways different
Perhaps the familiar symbols is the Christmas
Some like artificial prefer living Some
decorated with manufactured while others adorned
with homemade baubes and tasty cookies The the
universal message Of Christmas around the world.
More than 40 million persons In the United States will display
this year. Yet few know that the Of trimming
is little more than 100 years old
The gfeeey celebrate festive occasions has come down
from the times of ancient peoples Miracle plays che Middle Ages
In Germany presented with decorated with apples and
eeekes.
BY the 10th century Germans trimming with des
candles and connections.
first Christmas America deeoFaedby hemesek
German soldiers who fighting against the eeensS during the
Revolutionary War;
No certain when the first American decorated for
Christmas credit often Charles Felen German pro-
lessor Harvard University 1882 he trimmed for his
small son, and all Boston noticed It,
President Franklin Pierce 18th president had the first Christ
installed In the White House, In 1856.
BY trimming widespread holiday
Candy wooden chains and corcos sued
Beneath the placed mechanical toys banks and skates
and toy soldiers.
the Nneties fashion pictured
Use inexpensive paper chains gingerbread shaped
cookies candy Of plenty made of construction
touch buy old fashioned maybe Teddy
Bear hobby horse Mary Poppns doll tin soldiers
Photo Editor Digest
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-18

OSLO, Norway DR.. Martin
Luther King accepted the 1864
Nobel peace prize "in behalf
Of a civil rights movement which
Is moving with determination
and ma estic scorn for risk
and danger to establish a reign
Of freedom and rule Of Jus
tiee!"
The American civil rights
leader, 55, youngest ever to re-
eeive the Nobel laurel, was given
a standing ovation led by King
OiaV and Crown Prince HaFald.
The award Ii a gold medal and
$50 900 In cash value.
In his acceptance speech, Dr..
King declared, "Bven though mo-
dern man has reached new and
astonishing peaks Of scientific
success, something basic Ii
missing. There IL a sort Of po-
verify Of the spirit which stands
In glaring contrast to our seien-
tifie and chronological abundance.
The richer we have become ma
terially, the poorer we have be-
come morally and spirituality
Prior to his arrival In Oslo to
accept the Nobel Prize, DR.. King
was guest minister on Sunday at
the famous St. Paurs Cathedral
in London. He was the first
black man to speak from the pull
pit of that historic church.