davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-12
voeuiion Bible School To Open At Wesley Methodist

Rev. Rollins l.. Winslow, pas
tor of Wesley Methodist Church,
announced avacationBible school
will be held June Is 26. The
sessions will be held at the
church which is located at 1902
E. Washington. Hours are Mon.
Fri; $3.50 am. to noon.
School coordinator is Mrs.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-12

Arthur Patrick. Assisting her
are Mesdames Betty Wilson,
Jimmie Davis, Mary Gilbert,
Shirley Hall, Lucy McCray, Olgia
Scott, Laura Laing and Miss
Geralding Mcdonald.
Children ages 5 = Is years
are welcomed.
For further information call
276-7528 or 279-4582.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-12

William (Junior) Mosley, II,
leaves for Sky Y Camp at Pres
colt for the third consecutive
year.
William was elected president
of the student body at Tempe
High School.
He is a member of the Keys,
Kings and Lettermen' clubs.
He is a member of the Salt
River Boy Scouts troop and is
active in youth programs of Will
low Grove Baptist Church.
He lives at 324o South 4oth St.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-12
Dr.. And Mrs. Fit Announce Birth

Paul. on May l at St. Joseph's
Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. and
Ii oZs.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-12

DR.. and Mrs. John Fit, 1897
No. Seventeenth Lane, announce
the birth of their son, Arnold
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-12

NEW YORK Mary Davis, Negro at the Downtown
Beekman Hospital New York. appearing the New
Worlds Butterfly Girl Dancing
Pavilion in the Lake Amusement
Her ambition and dancer graduate York.
vile Vocational nursing
the Hill Hospital church scholarship
studied Berghoff Studios
appeared performances Union
Element House. She performed Fordham
versiy Playhouse dancing Guys Dolls Pajama
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18

Yussuf Abdullah. Both are active
in the National Muslin Protec-
tive Association of America, an
extremist sect.
A woman, Florence Mobley is
ought as their accomplice. .
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18
Sharon Boone Wins
Elk Crown

Sharon Boone. 10. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Boone,
413O E. Transmission Road, has
been named Miss Elk of 1864.
Miss Boone won her title at
the beauty. talent, and fashion
show at William H. Patterson
Elks Lodge ATT, at 1907 S. Sew
enth Ave. The program was
co-spons ored by Grand Canyon
Temple 437.
First runnerup was Glodeen
Walters, l9. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl w. Walters, 927
S. Ninth Ave. Second runner
up was Hazel Durham, II, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dur
ham, 245 S. Morris, Mesa.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18
WOMEN URGED
TO VOTE

Women Voters Week has been
proclaimed Sept. 1919. The
Phoenix League ofWomen Voters
urges all women to register and
vote in the forthcoming general
election.
Mrs. David Krigbaum, local
leader, said "Your vote makes a
difference. Register before Sept.
81 to be eligible for the Nov. 8
election
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18

PHILADELPHIA Two Negro
men were arrested on charges
of melting a riot in the north
ern section two weeks ago. Ar
rested we're Abs sinia Hayes, "a,
also called Shaykh Muhammad
and Raymond Hall. rs, called
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-11
CLOBAL PORTRAITS
NEGRO DAILIES -Lu Lutour

There better time than salute of Negro
daily newspapers The Atlanta Daily World published Atlanta
Ca.
The Atlanta World founded in August 1928 by A Scott
published weekly until the Spring of $780, when became
sem1-weekly.
January Of 1881 the Southern Newspaper Syndicate formed
ougrowth Of the Atlanta World. Semweeklies
ablished Birmingham Alabama Columbus, Georgia, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
On April TO- 1884, the Atlanta World and affiliated
weeklies In June full Of comics by Negro artists
begun and later started the first and only section
published weekly by Negroes and distributed nationally
In June 1884, the Memphis World established in Memphis
Tenn and continues today semweeky being distributed
Tuesday and Friday.
On March 10, 1882 the Atlanta World changed from trweeky
daily publishing five weekly and Sunday edition for each
week for weeks when became 7da daily and for
the only daily published and owned Negroes the
United States admitted membership the Audit Bureau
Circulation February 1884, just prior the founders DEATH
Several newspapers added the Southern Newspaper Syndicate
and early 1885, the changed the Scott Newspaper
Syndicate.
The Daily World SN under the
c. A. Scott younger brother of the founder his and
several other members the Scott family who
Of the newspapers.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-11

A monkey and lion in zoo
we're stricken by a type of in
fluenza. In an effort to prevent
the spread of the contagious d.
sease, the zoo superintendent de-
cided to try new approach. He
placed medication in the venti-
lating system and let It be waited
to the animals. This, he ex-
planned, is what is known as
medical air for the Gagged.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-11
Sights and Sounds
ELOIsE BANKS
PAPERED

Paper accounts for some Of the
most educational activities in the
world when we think of the mil
lions Of books and pamphlets
written for students. Conversely,
paper accounts for most of the
litter present in the homes and
streets and parks of the world,
also.
Imagine day without any paper
products in your home, on the job.
at dinner or at school
Paper usage has grown since
its invention in the days of the
Chinese or the Russians, who
claim inventing the writing
material. Paper production can
be used to trace the social Gus
toms and educational progresses
within a certain civilization.
The rise and the fall of the Ro-
man Empire can be studied
through the series of letters,
histories and recollections of
men who lived during that era.
Scrolls unearthed in the
modern time which we're written
centuries ago = relate many un-
known facts. We take for granted
many books and magazines today,
but years ago, there were few
books or gaines available.
Books and magazines we're not
a common household item. No
one knew Of facial tissues, nor
paper towels. A paper plate was
a step forward as man learned
to improve paper production.
Americans who live in the
United States are the greatest
consumers of paper products in
the world. We use more cartons,
packages and wrapping paper than
any nation.
have emptied at least a mil
lion pounds of paper trash since
my sixth year. have used over
a million sheets of writing and
tipping paper since the first grade.
We have reached the stage
where paper Is an offender
in the hands Of thoughtless per-
son. Paper dropped on the streets
and in the parks cause ugliness.
Paper blows from place to place
and cutters the yards and alley
ways.
Loose paper and piles of dry
paper cause fires.
Paper Is of great value when
properly used. Paper has little
value when 1t becomes litter. The
man who invents self-disposable
paper will reap the greatest
honors and glories available.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-11
Views, PREvIewS
AND REVIEWS
Edward Banks
AFRICAN TROUBLES
Edward Banks

The troubles in Africa just beginning.
nations arrive their goals of independence
growing pains will be noticed
The unfortunate and misguided killings whites
communsc inspired shameful However, it has been
within the twentieth century when Belgian king
OF any Congo worker to be chopped off he caught stealing
diamond
One wrong does another wrong
policy adopted by many problems
Africa.
1t is hard for in the United States
the terrible conditions existing the newly emerging
Africa. There few schools DOCTORS industries and
little capital.
Africa contains of the worlds mineral supplies
and forests regions has wealth in palm OIL
base) and various fruits and spices.
Each nation which has independence also
and all leaders seeking any nation
that is willing give it.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-11
HOUSING CODE NEEDED
VOL. 7, NO. ~
0nss sswspsps- 10 ~s~Ssv Of
I6Nb NEWspApfRs ASSOCIATION
Fes 6esssss psblIe Ssvvtes

Each day some family narrowly escapes
death here IN Phoenix be cause Of M,aUented
gas heaters. Throughout the Uolley thousands
of unsafe due lhngS are o,Oned or rented by
MaSusbe citing persons sOh0 do not know that
the lack OF a city housing code may be tragic.
The efforts Of many we'll meaning, hon.
ever, miSdiYe cted v0teYS repealed the houS-
ing code. In their sho1tsighted nay they led q
great force Of persons to believe that indi-
vida1ol rights we're being taken away with the
enforcement Of a uniform housing code.
This type Of reasoning could easily lead
us back to the days Of the plaques because
mass inanatsization is an infringement on
Individual rights This type Of irrational
thinking could easily ShoaO how a uniform
sOateY and sewage system are wrong.
Before the next city election comes,
total effort by every church, school and CHIC
group interested IN Improving our city should
be dire cted toWuYd yeUiUing the housing code.
Fen cities the size of Phoenix are without
a city housing code. There are many areas
where more goUe p7anaental control is not
desired, but certainly providing minimum
health and safety regulations which ulti-
m0tely affect the entire city and state can
remain too indiUidat0l
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23
Siuhts and Sounds
ELo,se BANKS
Who or Whut?

From our day of birth we are
ella ssified, categorized and put in
a certain group. Human beings
are grouped, regrouped or placed
in neat rows from the crib to the
casket.
Our births are recorded. Our
names are filed. Our footprints
and fingerprints are classified.
We are given race and sex labels.
We are described by height,
weight, skin color, eye color,
teeth formations and birthmarks.
AS we grow older we must have
blood typings, chest x-rays,
vision tests, hearing tests and
vaccinations. Some have had such
a battery of examinations of one
kind or another that they be-
come immune to all kinds of
tests.
There must be another way OF
living in this modern world. Why
must we have so many kinds of
ways to be put in order, scienti-
fic or nonscientific7
Computers now require rows of
numerical distinctions. Our tele-
phone systems must be operated
by row of digits.
We have social security num-
bers, license numbers, tax num-
bers, house numbers, block and
plat numbers and finally we end
in a cemetery with numbered
spaces.
Have you ever written down on
a paper-the different ways that
you are ella ssified7 have tried
and 1t consumes a great amount
of time and space.
The men who travel to the moon
will have the dubious honor of
being Moon Man number l, num-
Der TWO or number three. After
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23
Views, PREvIewS
AMD REVIEWS
JOB PICTURE BRICHTENs
Edward Banks

We point with pride the number of job opportunities opening
in the Valley of the Sun Negroes minority
but the picture is bleak when Negro
oremen supervisors heads oeparmens business
or industry There is gray picture, indeed.
One large metal producing plant which also loudly
that nearly oneenth of its employees
Negro foremaneven though Negro
employed there for Is years.
Only chain has
Few groceries hire Negro
recent hiring of route salesman by local boing firm
beverage distributing and baking company ind
that the picture will become brighter
We around Negro sales clerks in department and
leading drug There Negroes
of the leading banks in several positions.
There Negro with milk any
mercia suppiers such cigarette candy statesmen.
Great strides have telephone
utilities, but there positive part of all
personnel in privately owned businesses industries
is longer expedent that Negroes applying
for obsor that they the required We
search educational find which
keeping nonwtes whites from being able simple
qualifying for medium skilled jobs
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23
HOOVER WAS A GREAT MAN
VOL. 7, NO. Is
y Thss sswspspss 10 0 ms~sm ~
.@A NEwseApfRs ASSOCIATION
Fss 6sssssv PsAise Service

The last years Of former President Her,
bert Hoover sOeYe spent in retirement. At
the age Of ninety one Of the most naaligned
and unfortunate brilliant men to ever occupy
the White House died.
He took office after the end Of the post
World War One rise aOus ending. He took
office TO lead nation which WuS on the brink
of financial chaos. He u0s unable to sove the
country although many Of his reforms and
programs we're later incorporated in the
Roosevelt Plan.
A brilliant student of e1agiaee ring and a re-
sbec ted political critic, Herbert Hoover con-
t11buted much to the world in more nays
than one ever hears. He served his country
I'm several caba cities after LEAVING the White
House. HIS death leaves tWO remaining for
xeY presidents in our midst.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23

NEW YORK Five top Negro
major league baseball players
we're elected to the 1864 Tops
Chewing Gum All Star Rookie
Team. They are Bob Chance,
Cleveland Indian lst baseman;
Richie Allen, Philadelphia Phil
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23
5 Named On Team

lies 3rd baseman: Bert Cand
paneris, &c. Athletics short
stop; Tony Olivia, Mimeso
Twins outfielder, and Rico Carly,
Milwaukee Braves outfielder.
This team was honored on Oct.
% at the sixth annual wards
luncheon.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02
40 N utiVes On
ASU Frosh Tenn

TEMPE = The 1864 Arizona
State University freshmen foot
ball team has ten Arizonans on the
squad of 81 candidates. They
are: Richard Cearley of Mesa.
Curley Culp of Yuma, James Dy-
Gus of Tempe. Mike Dyer of
Kearney, Dave Fabrizius ofBue-
ma, Cordy Kent of Whitewater,
Larry Langford of Tempe, Ear
Hest Nelson of Phoenix. Larry
Stanphill of Tempe. and Bud Vie
doff of Glendale.
The Sun Imp team has been
practicing for one week with en-
phasis on fundamentals and
learning the new offense.
This team has a four game
schedule which opens Oct. 3 at
Eastern Arizona Junior College.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02
ELKs CORNER

Calendar for October 2 and
l6 regular temple meeting, BIS
pm; ii = Joint Memorial Ser
vices at Wesley Methodist
Church, 1902 E. Washington, Rev.
Rollins Winslow, pastor, 8:l5
p.m.; Is & IL lodge meeting;
18th Indian Summer Fashion
Show, something different, 4 pm.
DIT. Esther McElroy, chairman;
3lst Fun at the annual Grand
Canyon Temple dance "Spook-
aroo," prizes and surprises for
all. DIT. Ada Marie GIBBS on, chair
man.
DIT. Legusta Lynch was hospi-
talized and is resting at home,
2437 w. Adams.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02

Members Club First Institutional Baptist Church
sponsored fashioned country bazaar last weekend
Old fashioned foods and clothing highighted the affair
Dorcus shown include Mesdames Ausne Watson Viola
King helma JONES' Katie King Martha Boyer
and Myrtle Saxton.
A. booths bazaar
held First Institutional Baptist Church.
him Mesdames George Johnston Iie Parker
Ashley Aurelia Erwin Augusta Martin Kodona Nrch-
and Trucilla Adams.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02

EARL'S BARBER SHOP
1852 E. Washington
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02

j & M BARBER SHOP
1905 W. Buckeye
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02

SOUBLET'S BEAUTY SHOP
2O14 E. Broadway
BR 6-3964
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02

JACKSON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
1898 E. Madison
AL 2-9541
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17
Discussing Arizona Law

the federal which and decide certain civil
involving $4,000 rule they between
citizens of Of and foreign land
Besides, federal hear civil and criminal
involving law bankruptcy Interstate Commerce Commission
orders and actions under antitrust laws patents copyrights
postal and federal
election disputes, nzsNA IA
Sometimes and federal have handle the
such admitting aliens citizenship IN rarecases the
U.S. Supreme Court will hold that the federal
has preemped aken over held and the
be heard in the other courts.
which takes when lawsuit start In both
and either could decide IT'D
AS rule the which first takes to try the case
is the that Is entitled to settle IT. n.
different and federal courts with
Overlapping Jurisdiction either ahead until renders
decision. Then that takes for all the questions
settled The other questions may enbe kenup the other court
Thus sometimes injured who could sue In either
federal may choose for damages In the state
But the time under federal admiralty rules the ship
owner may federal limit his liability.
With such systems you likely get into some tanges
which should settle the the relation between
the and the federal government is complex
This legal column issued public service under superN-
the State Bar of Arizona and is written inform
advised
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17
Views, PREVENTS
AjvO REVIEWS. S. a :.
Edward Banks o.17 fsta
NOT ALL DIXIE PERSONS AGAINST
MARTIN LUTHER KING HONOR
Edward Banks

Not by stretch OF the imagination
ugly head of segregation white
Mason-Dixon Line.
In the latest issue Of Time Magazine readers their feelings
the magazines choice Luther King r..
Man Of the Year. --.,-,7--, g,.r.a,.-a -
from many in this country and from
abroad equal Of issenters
several of favorable the choice Of
Dr. King lived outside Of the Deep South. -5f
The editors of Time Magazine have openly shown the for
other media halt their sided
outstanding Negroes There be reaizaonby other editors
that all stories Negroes need based
implications but rather the worness and
ness Dr. King choice shows that American ournmis coming
least outstanding Negro athlete entertainer was
selected ~ -&
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17
HOBBY NEWS

Playing chess by mail is old
stuff, but now they're bowling by
transatlantic telephone. A Chi
cago champion took a one-game
match with an opponent in Bir-
mingham, England. The phone
hook-up was tied into public adj
dress systems at both locations
so spectators could follow the
match, even hearing the pins fall.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17
SIGHTS - CONTINUED

be on hand at the top to hand
him a pack Of cool, clean Cough
cough). cigarettes. What the. IA
tigued climber would utrer-would
end all smoking commercials
from here to Winston-Salem.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17

Did anyone ask the chief re-
searcher Of the government staff
what brand he preferred7
The next time some hardy soul
climbs Mt. Everest-let the guide
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17

Experienced model builders
like to come up with something
unique by combining parts from
several different kits. The 1884
Ford kit produced by Monogram
forms the basis for custom-built
competition coupe. Chop the top
and add the rear wheels and tires
and the four wheel covers from
Monogram's Black Widow kit.
Finish up with the nose section,
radiator grill, door handles, push
bar and racing numbers from the
Midget Racer. Warning: when
you combine kits, be sure they're
all in the same scale.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17
Sights and Sounds
ELOIsE BANKS
TO SMOKE OR
NOT TO SMOKE

and a cigarette clenched between
his or her teeth, Mr.. Mrs, or
Miss America waited for some
long awaited tobacco findings
from the federal health agency.
AS If we we're ignorant of the
causes of many coughs and res
piratory ailments, the federal re-
port was made public. News re-
porters gave the smokers a puff
by puff summary. Some Of the
reporters were at the time being
paid by purveyors of the very
weeds they we're denouncing.
Smokers Of cigarettes we're
warned that they are literally
smoking their paths into early
departures from this world. Some
scientists say smokers lives are
shortened by eight years in COM
parison to non smokers. Cigar
cites contain harmful tars and
nicotine and naturally the haze
of smoke Is hardly good for what
ails you.
My husband and ! have fol-
lowed the anti-smoking campaign
launched by the British govern
ment. All reports show that in
spite of an active all out drive
against the demon weeds
wrapped in understanding re-
mains at a terrific pace in Great
Britain.
In the United States smoking
cigarettes have evolved from the
smoking parlor to the living
room, yea. the bedroom. Cigar
cites have been glamorized as
herman s pride and a sexy fe-
males desire.
The shredded leaves are mixed
and blended to suit not only a
sultan s palate, but also to fit
a business executive S taste. Gig
gies have been renamed from
lowly animal (camel) to the high
sounding Marlboro. Even a clean
taste Is suggested by Spring and
Lucky Strike is seldom heard
as often as Winston or Kool.
Cigarette manufacturers
rushed headlong into a filter
game. They produced menthol
ones. They turned out filter
ones. Some used tiny spirals of
clean paper, others used web
fibers--all we're trying to make
their products clinically pure.
Filters we're put up front, fill
tiers we're brown, filters we're
recessed, but the final ingred-
ient--tobacco was changed very
little.
When Carrie Nation and others
we're fighting John Barleycorn-
an insidious little product--a Gig
arctic was putting its way into
the American way Of life. AS
women gained equal status, they
adopted the light and puff rou-
tines of the male smokers. Wom-
en- have without a doubt caused
the cigarette industry to flourish.
Pipe smokers Jared better in
the government report. Cigar
buffers also we're given little
space. The snuff dippers or
brushers rated nothing.
Between the cigarette smok-
ers, the exhaust from automo-
biles and the fumes from indus
trial plants there Is little hope
for an end to the evergrowing
smog problem. Smokers are here
70 stay
Regardless of the govern
ment s report or the attempts to
halt the million dollar tobacco
industry from finding more ways
Of enticing more smokers an
nually--the huffing and putting
will continue. 1t will remain a
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17
TROUBLE IN PANAMA

For too many years the State Department
has seemingly gtven priority to American
foreign policy and programs In Europe and
then Asia. There is much trouble bTe1Oing
closer to home again.
First cuba Vos causing the United States
to sQuiYna and nOaO it is another small country
which is causing us anxious moments.
Panama occupies q unique position IN the
history Of this country. Through the Canal
Zones, which aOas leased on a hn1itleSS plan,
the United States is a virtual 0uvaeY Of part
OF foreign nation.
For several years the leaders Of Panama
haze objected to U0YiOuS measures of flag
flying and protocol. other obje ctions concern
ing equal pay Of Panananiaas and Americans
engaged in our governmental or the Canal
Zone projects we're loudly Voiced
Rioting caused by q flag raising episode by
American students resulted In several deaths
and q major crisis once more faces us in this
hemisphere. 1t IS time for our president and
secretary of state to apply some international
relations tie claniques TOWARD the Latin AnaeYi
can countries.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17
TAX PROBLEMS FIRST

The dilemma acing the school districts Of
Arizona has reached the illustration point. The
schools enrolment esbe cially in MaTicob0 and
Pima counties are suybasS sing all predictions.
Taxbaying property Owners in some Of the
school districts haze been taxed until they
are at the point of rebellion.
There has been a tukeWaTW effort every
legis lathe year for some while to TeU0mb
the states tax assessment program and ale
mate the property Owners. Each session sees
nothing formulate but more proposals ON top of
old ones.
A sound tax equalization tax program wos
one of the five major items announced by Co..
Paul Fan,ain in his opening address, to the ATi-
zo,sa Legis latuye. Let US push the tax eQa0h-
cation program this year until a successful
formula is found.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-17
{@rthuttf
VOL 6, NO. II

EDWARD BANKS, PuHL,sHER-EDIToR
ELOISE BANKS, assistant EDITOR
BOBBY HEARD, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
EsTAsL IsHED 10,
THURSDAY
BANKS COMPANY INC
BROADWAY
PHOENIX, AR FIONA ssozo YR.
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID PHOENIX ARIZONA
TALL THAT 10 NEEDED TO
OF OUR TIMES 10 TO DO JUSTICE FREEDOM "
~ Newspaper . msmt~~ NATIONAL PREsENTAT
ApI166I NrwspApRs ASSOCIATION AMALGAMATEp
y rs c,u,. Public serts MADISON
NEW YORK N.