davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04

10 minutes, he was reclining in
the hydraulic bed.
When | left him, he was
bit displea sed because his meals
were restricted until the next
noontime. | could tell that he
was not too i'll, for a man and
his appetite are sure signs of
Improvement.
Saturday and Sunday passed
very rapidly between dashes from
the hospital to home. | sand
wiched a couple Of stops at the
store and the cleaners during
the hours. OF course, the post
Thanksgiving dinner was post
poned.
Monday started as any other
Monday. For two weeks have
been pitting salve, capsules and
stamina against an allergic con-
dition. My hands and feet became
the backgrounds = for a day
they itched and we're swollen.
Monday evening was disturbed
by a series of sneezes. The nurse
at Good Samaritan thought was
catching a cold. So did my hus-
band. | assured them that some
thing was not agreeing with my
sensitive system.
Upon returning home | felt
a tickle in my throat..l had eaten
a quarter slice of an apple
suddenly my hands and feet ting
led. Just then the telephone rang.
could hardly talk and | had to
break off suddenly, gulping two
allergy pills. Within fifteen min
utes l had jumped into our car
and driven myself to the emer-
gency room at Good Samaritan
Hospital.
All is we'll again--My spouse
feels better, my itches are gone
but the goose remains in the
butcher s freezer.
l forgot = Thursday night
medium sized toad was crouched
in our bathroom near the bath
rub. He had entered unnoticed
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04
Sights-eontinued

welcomed me and introduced me
to their children and friends.
Since, | was a bit late--1 was
starting on my first course when
most of them were finishing.
The menu really had from soup
to nuts on 1t. There we're tur-
key, goose, beef, lamb or lob
ster for main dishes. You could
prime your palate with fruit
sherbet cocktail, cream ofmush-
room soup, seafood cocktail or
one Of the hundred bottles Of
vintage wines.
Vegetables ranged from
mashed potatoes to tiny creamed
onions. Two kinds of salads we're
available, plus hot rolls and
breads served continuously by
smiling waiter.
Desserts are usually ones
piece de resistance--and | sue
cumbed to a generous slice of
pumpkin pie with cheddar cheese
(being displaced Hoosier, was
unable to destroy the spicy pump
kin flavor with bit of cheese).
) After dinner you could relax
over a dish of roquefort cheese
and crackers and drink coffee,
tea, milk homogenized or non
fat), beef broth, hot or cold,
Sanka or pure water.
Fruit cake, plum pudding, pink
champagne sherbet, pecan ice
cream, jumbo dates, chilled
grapes, sailed nuts or a hand
full Of minis we're other des-
sert entries.
: Mrs. Stewart sent two large
boxes of dinner to my spouse.
Joined him in a second feast
and commented on the grand
meal | had eaten earlier at the
Comeback Inn.
Friday was another full day.
Edward had an appointment to
enter the hospital. We arrived
at the admitting office of Good
Samaritan at l:45 p.n.. within
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04

while was checking the car
port Storeroom.
My holiday spirits we're really
lifted after l had talked long
distance to my beloved Mother
and Grandmother. Their voices
made me forget most of the hec-
tic and marrying events of the
past days and nights.
True life stories seldom make
headlines unless something STU
pendous happens - but I'll bet
your days could match any
dramas concocted by story
makers.
Who needs a diary7 ustkeep-
ing living and enjoying the best
of it, remembering the most of
it and forgetting the worst OF 1t.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04
LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT
RVICE COMPANY

SER VICE COMPANY
has immediate openings for
CREW CHIEF
qualified on the Mach 2
FlO4
or recent experience
on century series aircraft
Requirements are:
l.. Engine run certification
2. Ground support equipment
certification
8. Familiar with procedures
of AIM Col
LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT
SER VICE COMPANY
Luke ALB
Open Mon Fri 8-4:45 pm.
An equal opportunity employer
o35-o31l Elk. 2253
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04

Whitney M Young r executive director of the National Urban
left the recipient the annual Atlanta Equal Oppor
tuy Day Dinner Plaque of Distinction award Pictured
right Tman Cochrane of Atlanta University who made the
presentation for Atlanta Citizens committee.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27
MRS. CAN'T
APPOINTED AS
COURT CLERK

Mrs. Cla ssie CAN'T, an employe
of the Maricopa County attor-
ney's office for the past nine
years, was appointed clerk ofthe
new Division l Court of Appeals.
Mrs. CAN'T, %, of 728 S. Third
St. assumes the $8,400-a year
job Jan. 4.
She received her elementary
and secondary education in Yuma
and attended Arizona State Col
lege. In 1855 she completed a
secretarial course in Phoenix.
She was hired by the county at
torney office in November 1855.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27
Thanksgiving
Program Held

Library Club Of Palmdale
School presented a Thanksgiving
program, Nov. %.
Speaker of the day was Rev.
c.. B. Brooks, board member of
Roosevelt School District.
Albina Martinez read the late
President Kennedys 1868
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Mrs. Evangline Cook directed
glee club musical selections.
Mrs. D. Newton, librarian is
club sponsor.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27
CORE To
Keep Aggressive

NEW YORK = James Farmer,
director of the Congress of Rae
ial Equality announced general
plan for "a more meaningful
militancy' that would involve
CORE members more directly
in the political, economic and
social life of ghetto communities.
He announced the creation of
a new CORE executive position,
associated national director, to
be held by DR.. George A. Wiley,
founder of the CORE chapter in
Syracuse and an assistant pro-
lessor of chemistry at Syracuse
University.
The announcements we're made
during news conference at
CORE headquarters here. Far
mer said that the national CORE
was not abandoning its direct
action" policy of demonstrations
and civil disobedience.
"There will still be street de-
monstrations where they are
called for, but under our new
community action program we
hope to have block by block In
fluence and the ability to rally
entire communities to protest not
merely our own members, Far
mer said.
He said CORE would encourage
rent strikes, urban renewal pro-
iects, the formation of coopera-
tives by ghetto residents, and
participation in local political
activities.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27
JuiIed For
H owing Beer

NEW YORK--Jack Creenberg,
director council of the NAACP
Legal Defense Fund today an
nounced that Clyde Harvey. Miss
issippi Civil Rights supporter.
has been freed from Jail.
Mr.. Harvey had served two
months of a 9O-day term for
possession of two cans Of beer.
Mississippi is dry state.
Pending decision of the case
Chief Judge Ebert P. futile of
the u. S. Court Of Appeals for the
5th Circuit ordered Mr.. Harvey
relea Sc on bail. Federal District
Judge Sidney Mize had denied
Legal Defense Fund motions ON
Mr.. Harvey S behalf on October
IA.
Mr.. Harvey, an illiterate far
mer and father of 6, was ares
ted on July 10, relea sed on bond
and told by local judge he would
be informed of further proceed
ings. Then on Sept. 9. he was
sted and told he had been
convicted on July % and senten-
ced to pay a $500 fine andto serve
90 days in Jail.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27
N egro
Pupils Cain

WASHINGTON = Negro pupils
now account for 87.o per cent of
the enrolment in District Of
Columbia public schools.
School census figures relea sed
yesterday show an increas of
$3.50 Negro pupils over last
year, and a decrea sc of 2,283
white pupils. Total enrolment
is l42 $50.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27
HOUSE ExPLODES

An explosion at the home OF
Herman Johnson, 80, ISIS W.
Wa shington, last Friday started
a fire that burned the interior
of the house, firemen said yes
terday.
Police said Johnson told them
that he and his son, Bobbie Lee
Johnson, 6, we're away from home
at the time of the blaze.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27
STARTING RIGHT

Henry C0biYuc, JY., newly 0bbOmted
dire ctOY of the Phoenix Human Re t0t1onS
Commission, announced taOO prime targets
he viii alta ok in the initial program. He
cites inequities in job opportunities and
housing conditions as areas pOhlch mil
receive concentrated efforts.
For many years no dire ct program on
} the part of the nauuicibal goUe y7anaent has
teyiahzed in these areas. Job obboY-
tunities haze been increased slowly to
those of the minority groups, including
Negroes, Mexican-Ame Y1cans and Indians.
Employers Of many businesses and in
dust11es haze followed the dictates OF
their Ygsbe ctive boards of dire ct0TS.
Several firms haze made outstanding
progress TOWARD increasing equal en-
bloyment, but too many haze completely
IGNORED the problem, or they haze made
feeble attempts.
A dylve through the city glayingly points
out the poor and inadequate housing con-
ditions. Not only are persons of minority
groups forced to Hve in substond0rd
due llings, but Coucasioms Of loW income
groups also Iue there.
Info Ytunotely, the city housing code
mus repealed due to the misdiTe cted en-
thusiosm of some NARROW men and women,
]. uOho felt the right to not hUe IN sqat0toT
uoS undemocTuti
The City of Phoenix needs an effective
and an enforceable housing code. NO caty
can permit the building Of more Subst0nd0Y1
homes, nor the maintaining Of them, too.
We Welcome nv. C0biYuc to the city and
support his program to the fullest extent.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27

Valley National Bank made its 2,0O00 O0h nstalmen
week. by marking Loan
PAID canceing 1t. Loan hadbeen Mr. Mrs William
A. Zeer Sunnyslope shown here 10 Abbott
vice president gives them the happy charge the bank
statewide nstalmen lending operations Abbott 100000
loans represent than ST. rs billion in credit
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27

may looking publicly displayed work of famous
artist.
Marian Lynn T. daughter Mrs Robert Brewer 1913
proudly her self portrait which has been on
hbt at Phoenix Museum, 1925 North Central.
School, Marian creation made
first grader and other ma terpleces OF
Phoenix pupils shown during the months
Photo Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27

HELP FIGHT TB AND
OTHER RESPIRATORY
DISEASES. BUY
AND USE XMAS SEALS
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27

Helping several families enjoy better Thanksgiving Day are
Moselm Temple 470 of Shrners Prince Hall af
hliation.
Collecting preparing basket which will be distributed before
from left Walter Risby Otis Christopher Will
Mabry Willie Walton Thomas Evans ustriou potentate
Levi Voleman Jack Johnson Ernest Walker and Will
liam Oatis. Photo Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-01
Or. K ing Refutes
FBI Head S
Red Cha rye

SAN FRANCISCO = Rev. Mar
tin Luther King criticized FBl
Chief ]. Edgar Hoover for say
ing Communists have infiltrated
the American civil rights move
ment.
"Mr. Hoover has allowed him
self to aid and abet the sala-
cious claims of Southern racists
and extreme right wing ele-
ments,' the Rev. Mr.. King said
in reference to Hoover state
ment made public Tuesday.
Hoover told a closed session
of the house Apr OPERATIONS sub
committee Jan. % that Com
munist influence does exist In
the Negro movement
King challenged Hoover Ito
come forward and provide real
evidence
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-01
Job Sem inur
Set May End

'Where The Jobs Are is
the theme of the second annual.
Youth Employment Seminar. Sat-,
May 2 co-spons ored by the Ari-
iona State Employment Service
and the Urban League. 1t will
be held in the First Congrega-
tional Church auditorium. l4O7
North Second Street, noon to $3.50
pm. The workshop will present
tips on summer job possibilities,
filling applications, and interview
techniques.
Keynote speaker will be Jeff
Thomas. personnel manager of
International Business Machine
Corporation.
Group advisors, will be
Charles Frenald, Safeway Stores;
Robert Foley, Arizona State En-
ployment Farm Labor Office;
Madison Western, Montgomery
Ward.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-01
SOUTH AFRICA
SHOULD BE PUNISHED

NEW YORK The United States
''has a major responsibility to
take the lead in invoking eco
nomic sanctions against the Union
of South Africa" Closter B. Cur
rent, director of branches of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
said upon his return from an in
ternational conference in London.
Current represented the MA
ACP at the London Conference
on Economic Sanctions Against
South Africa, April l4-l7. The
conference was attended by dele
gates and observers from 40
countries throughout the world,
including the major powers as
well as the Iron Curtain coun-
tries.
Chairman of the conference
was Mongi Slim, Foreign Minis
ter of Tunisia, who stated in his
closing speech that the confer
ence "has clearly shown that
economic sanctions are polite
ally necessary, economically
possible and legally valid
Mr.. Current reported to MA
ACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins that the conference had
demonstrated the tragic conse-
quences of apartheid in South
Africa and that unless action
is taken in the near future by
the United Nations Security Coun-
ell to impose economic sanctions
on the country, there is grave
danger of war;
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-01
Memphis Businessm an
Sent To Trade Meet

A. Maceo Walker, Sr., prom
inent Negro businessman of
Memphis, Tenn, is representing
the United States at the first
American Exposition in Bamako,
Mali, April lS-May 10, the US.
Department of Commerce an
nounced today. Mr.. Walker is
president and chairman of the
board of Universal Life Insur-
ance Co., Memphis.
Born in Indianola, Miss, he
is a graduate of Fisk University
in Nashville, Tenn, and did grad
uate work at New York Universe
ty and the University of Michi-
gan and in 1859 received an hon
orary Doctor of Humanities de-
gree from Wherefore Universe
ty in Ohio.
Mr.. Walker is also president,
and co-founder with his father,
of the Tri-State Bank of Mem
phis. He is president of Memphis
Mortgage Guaranty Co., and is a
member of the board of direc-
tors of the Memphis Chamber
of Commerce.
In 1916, Mr.. Walker was cited
by President Truman for signif-
icant leadership in the war onin-
flation. He has also been cited by
the National Urban League for
outstanding achievement in bus
mess.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-01
JUNIOR COLLEGES NEEDED

!, There are many reasons a0hy a county jun
ioy college district is feasible and ne cess02y
in Mayicobo County. More and more high
school graduates are deprived Of gaining more
knowledge and skillS which would enable them
to secure better jobs witlaout attending four
year college or university.
Many graduates from high school cannot
afford to attend college or university and
thew could be Included in a wen rounded jun
iOy college program.
There are presently more than 5000 stu
dents in the MaYicOba County Junior College
District. Buildings being used are no'O rented
and facilities are inadequate. The rent fees
amount to almost quarter Of million dol
lars.
= Approving the proposed Junior College Conn
ty bond issue a0tll by0vide J1'adS to purchase
sites, erect buildings and buy Phoenix College.
Three locations for Junior colleges mould in
crease the educational opportunities for the
eveygyoaUirzg number of students aOko graduate
from high school each year.
3 The election Will be held Saturday, May Z.
Ballots may be cast at any high school IN the
county and at Phoenix College.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-01
HAIR SHOW COMING

Alpha Gamma Rho chapter. Al
pha Chi Pi Omega sorority will
sponsor it's annual hair show
"Leap Year Coiffures," Sum-,
May 3, 4 pm. at Eastlake Park
auditorium. Donation ST.. For
ticket information call Mrs. Le-
berta Ray at AL 2-93l3 or
AL 3-55l6.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-01

the fourth annual Alpha Phi Alpha fra
term oratorcal sponsored by the Delta Tau Lambda
Chapter dinner guests DR.. and Mrs Mason Reddix
Gloria Willis, 9th grader Palmdale School.
Reddix Roy Metoyer, 9th grader Julian School,
Patrick Romero 9th grader Bethune
School.
fraternity presents high school scholarships the winners
years subject "he Contributions Freedom by John
F. Kennedy
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
Mon Shot Trying
To Keep Negroes Out

ATLANTA Maurice Laws on,
white man, was shot and
critically wounded when he at
tempted to keep white
restaurant owner from accepting
Negro customers.
Redell Crosby. the cafe owner
was charged with the shooting.
He said Lawson picked up a bottle
and threatened to beat his brains
out.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
Men JAILED
FOR STONINC BUS

WINCHESTER. Ind. (NPD
Six white men we're fined SIS
each and sentenced to five days
in jail after they pleaded guilty
to -stoning bus carrying mostly
Negroes in the town. The group
was returning to Pennsylvania
after attending church meeting
in Colorado.
The men ranged from Is to
II years.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31

Educational Heritage nc
Negro Heritage Library This organization strives diminish
the cultural blackout imposed American Negroes.
conceived five Noel Marder president
eight Negro Heritage will be available Sep
tember
will present facts of the contributions of the Negro
The historical analysis the African back
grounds will be presented,
Negro history Mr. Marder
SAYS him he belong that he is
a sociological parasite.
The first volumes Negro Womanhood Emerging
and their leadership Negro Anthology of Readings
Children Luther King Treasury Negroes Public
Documents from the Road Freedom and
The Negro in the Performing Arts.
planned Negroes in Sports and The negro
Literature.
Top executives the Educational Heritage nc discuss publish
in their Yonkers, New York office.
left standing Miss Rita McClain executive vice
PRESIDENT Walker PRESIDENT Alfred CAIN chief edi
tor White Noel Mrde president seated
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
NACWC Holds
Annual Meet
In Denver

DENVER : u. S. Secretary of
Interior Stewart L. Udall has
been named "Citizen Of the Year"
by the National Association of
Colored Women Clubs. Inc, and
will address the Associations
annual awards banquet at the Den
ver-Hilton Hotel on July 30. an
nounced by DR.. Rosa L. Gragg.
NACWC national president.
Mr.. Udall's appearance before
the association will mark his
second contact with the national
women's organization in the past
two months. On June rs, the In
terror Secretary was speaker at
ceremonies in Washington, Dc,
in which NACWC decided its
ownership of the Frederick Doug
lass mansion and estate to the
US. Park Service. The estate,
known as Cedar HILL" is now
national shrine in memory Of its
late owner, runaway slave and
militant pre-Civil War abolition
list. After the War Between-the-
States, Douglass served as US.
Marshall for the District Of Col
umbia, Recorder Of Deeds for the
District ofColumbia and Minister
to Haiti.
Following Mrs. Douglass
death in 1916, NACWC at its BIZ
annual convention in Baltimore
formed a nine-member board of
trustees, which assumed the re-
sponsibility of retiring the mort
gage on the "Cedar HIP estate.
At its 1913 convention in Denver,
NACWC burned the mortgage on
the stately l4-acre property,
which overlooks the District of
Columbia. The u. S. Department
of the Interior accepted deed to
the estate on June Is, 1864.
NACWC was formed in 1896
through a merger of the National
Federation of Afro-American
Women's League Of Washington,
DC. To be honored by NACWC
are members of Congress, who
sponsor legislation enabling
the Department of the Interior to
accept the Douglass estate and,
thereby. making it the first ma
tional shrine bearing the name of
a Negro.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31

NEW YORK = Bayard Rustin,
chief planner of last summers
March on Washington is MASTER
minding a huge demonstration for
the Democratic National c owen
ton to be held in Atlantic City,
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
March Planned For
Demos National Convention

N. j.. Aug. "a.
Reports say demonstrations
will be aimed at halting the Of
fetal delegations from Missis-
sippi, Alabama and Louisiana
and replacing them with inte-
grated groups.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green;
23l7 w. Washington ST.. and their
daughter, Darlene. have returned
from a vacation in the East.
They travelled by train and visi-
ted the New York Worlds Fair.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
ALL AROUND
Flora RUffin

Thanks to all for your wonder
full support. Our annual Stylor-
anna was a success and we we're
happy to have you as our guests
at the Ramada Inn Sunday.
Sunceray Social Club held its
annual fall dance at the Mas onic
Hall Saturday night. They raise
funds annually for Christmas
baskets. Mrs. Bernice Oates is
the Woodworking president.
Wilbert Battles attended the
Mesa Desert golf tournament In
San Diego. Calf.
Miss 10 Helen Lewis has re-
turned from the national con-
vention of the Church of the Living
God in Dallas. She stopped over
in Oklahoma.
Elder John Collins and his
family passed through on their
way to Piusburg. Calf. He has
been transferred there. He is the
son of Mrs. Josephine Smith.
St. Johns Missionary Society
is spoons oring rummage sale
Sat-, Oct. 10 at 9th Ave. and
Buckeye Rd. Mrs. Carrie Nit
chell is the president.
Thought of the week Anger
is brief lunacy. = Horace.
Call AL 8-OOO5 for news items
in this column.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
Aaron Henry Wins Award

ATLANTA-Dr. Aaron E. Henry
of Clarksdale, Miss. who led that
states Freedom Party dele
cation to the DemocraticC onven-
tion in successful seating chal-
lenge of the all white delegation,
will receive the Southern Chris
tian Leadership conference
highest award.
DR.. Martin Luther King. Jr.,
president of the civil rights or
ganization, presented it at the
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
Sturgell
H as Operation

PITTSBURGH Willie Star
CELL of the Pittsburgh Pirates
underwent a knee operation last
week.
Doctors at Presbyterian-Uni-
versity Hospital said they found
only Slight damage to the carti-
lage and some damage to the
left knee. They said the latter
was corrected.
The Observation-Disclosures twist
ed the knee May 10 in game
at Los Angeles.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09

9th annual convention held in
Savannah, Georgia, September
2o-October 2.
DR.. Henry accepted the Rosa
Parks Award. which is given an
nually to the pers on who has made
the most creative and significant
contribution to the non-violent
movement for the freedom of
Negroes. He will be the third
person to receive the award.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
W hites Sit In

NEW YORK A total of IS
white first and second graders
staged a second sitin at the public
school from which they had been
transferred in an pupil integra-
tion move.
The parents ignored prin-
cipars warnings that they we're
violating the law.
Predominantly white PS l40
is paired with the nearly all
Negro PS 90 and children in
grades l and 2.
The Distinguishing program
caused a two day white boycott
when schools opened in Sep
TENDER.
LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT
SER VICE COMPANY
has immediate openings for
CREW CHIEF
qualified on the Mach q
FlO4
or recent experience
on century series aircraft
AIR CRAF T MECHANICS
with periodic docks experience
SYSTEMS SPECIALISTS
with experience in electrical.
electronic, pneudraulic, heat &
vent, and or mechanical systems
Requirements are:
/. Engine run certification
2. Ground support equipment
certification
8. Familiar with procedures
of AIM COL
ARMAMENT MECHANIC
with recent experience
loading guns and installing
rockets. missiles, and bombs
on aircraft
LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT
SER VICE COMPANY
Luke ALB
Open Mon-Sat 8-E45 pm.
An equal opportunity employer
o35-o3ll Elk. 2253