davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-31
Sights and Sounds
EIoise Bonks

Savory whiffs of glazed hams,
bronzed turkeys, spicy pies, and
fluffy rolls waited over the VAL
ley Friday. Eager diners threw
calorie charts away and caution
to the wind as they slipped hur-
riedly in their seats around the
steaming table. Tables creaked
with the load of succulent pud-
dings, salads, vegetables, and
meats.
Eaters attacked their plates
with zest and quickly the piles
of delicious foods decreas ed as
if by magic. Second helpings
we're offered without thought
of that all-important waistline.
Dieters gave their mistreated
stomachs a real holiday.
At this time of the year, the
makers of Unitrim, Regimen,
Wate-off, Lose-it, Tafon and Slim
can begin to take inventory or
90 on a vacation until December
26 rolls past.
Even Jack Spratt's wife eats
fattening goodies while Jack is
watching the scales.
am tempted to tamper with
those bathroom scales. Watch
the scales, girls--figures don't
lie. The figure in the dress may
tell you one half-truth, but the
figures on the scales tell the
awful truth. A few poonds a
day may be fun in the mouth,
but it's murder in the purse.
Reducing. aids are expensive.
Trim cigarettes cost twice as
much as the regular ones. Low
calorie dishes are SO costly that
the thought of the price should
do the trick. Bread for thinner
waistlines is sliced thin enough
to see through. Machines rangein
price from $40 to $500. The
cost of a new wardrobe amazes
you, especially after saying to
yourself or spouse for weeks
81 haven't a decent dress to
wear
In spite of all of these argu-
ments against eating and enjoy
ing the Christmas meal, sighted
turkey and sank same. After sew
eral visits to our friends homes,
needed help to walk. The best
sights and sounds passed over
and around the table.
Excuse me--where is that
bicarbonate of soda7 think my
husband just drank the last Aka
seltzer."
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-31
The ROLE OF LEADERSHIP

INV is Rswspspsr 10 . ~s~Sss Of
1904 NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION
Fov 6vssses PshIIe Sevvtes

The leade Yshib role among Negroes IS no
different from that Of any other group. Hon.
ever, there has been a gradual change IN the
pattern of leade Yshib. The role has changed
from a one man leader, or a one man inter-
nlediary, to a broadening Of the role Of
le0de YShib.
1t is commonly believed that seUe7 raj per-
sons Witlin the Negro community haze the
magic formula for Wop1bing with the total
group. This belief is far from the truth,
be cause no fine or six persons can know the
thinking of the masses. Usually, the IN
telle ctuals, however, are useful in CON-
MUM eating with the majority group, since
they haze the facility NTH words. The genuine
leader must be able to express the desires
of the group.
The several seD-styled leaders, as well
as those 1OhO haze earned the rights of
leadership, are often jealous of the role
which one or tho might happen to play at
the time. These persons seem to be I'M
01UaYe of the fact that leadership is a many
sided thing, that leadership today might we'll
be fOllO1Oe YShib tomorrow In fact, the t1OO
roles are often complimentary.
The complaint is often made that Negroes
are not together Negro leaders are not
together. Why should these tVo segments
be together any more than the members
Of other groups !? There WtH be UaY1ed Uie1Os;
there Wiu be diUe Ys5ty Of opinions among
Negroes as weH as among others.
The Phoenix picture is similar to that
of other large cities. The era of one
leadership has been replaced by leadership
from several persons. The base of leadership
needs to be byoadened to include many more
persons pOho are qualified by experience
and education to fiji this role. Many more
Negroes should be limited to serve
boards, c0nqnaissio ions, and on other CON-
nast'aity bYoje cts.
Dr.. {. O. Greenfield
Guest Editor,
~ WEBBER'S
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15
Old N an
Stubs Wom an

ST. LOUIS = A lO6 yr. old man
was arrested Tuesday and held
on an assault charge after stab
bling his housekeeper 20 times.
James Whittenburg and his
housekeeper. a 81 yr. old woman
have been arguing and fighting for
several months.
He attacked her with a knife
and she was in critical condition
after police found her lying in
a pool Of blood.
Whittenburg said he was prize
fighter in 1880 and he Is the
Oldest person ever jailed in the
city.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15
NAACP ISSUES
NEGRO HISTORY
BOOKLET

NEW YORK The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People has published
a 44-page illustrated booklet con-
tanning collection of biograph-
ical sketches of famous nine
teenth century Negroes.
The Informative booklet is
based on weekly series of bio
graphical sketches which were
prepared and distributed as part
of the NAACPs regular press
service to some three hundred
daily and weekly papers. Mildred
Bond is author of the series.
Expressions of appreciation
and commentator were wide
spread" remarks Mr.. wilkins
in the foreword, "and a great
many persons urged that we COM
pile the series in a single vol
ume for more general distribu-
tion. This we have DONE"
Printed in three colors, the
text of the booklet is enriched
by Is original drawings by James
l. DeLoache. Mr.. DeLoache, who
has had a lifelong interest in
telling the Negroes story with
canvas and paints. is creator Of
the NAACPs massive mural
"Our New Day Begun" The
murla. which is insured for
$4,000, depicts Negro life in
America since slavery, and is
now on display in the Educational
Building at the New York Worlds
Fair.
"Negro Heroes Of Emancipa-
ton is being sold at the NAACP
National Office in New York City
as we'll as the groups l.725
units throughout the country. De-
pending upon the quantity or
dered, prices range from $l.00
for one copy to so cents each for
fifty or more copies.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15
Negro Placed
In Protocol Job

WASHINGTON = Chester C..
Carter, 43-year-old Negro law
yer and former Peace Corps Of
fetal. was appointed as deputy
chief of the State Department S
protocol office.
The first of his race to hold
top position in protocol, Carter
will move from the post of deputy
assistant secretary for congress
sional affairs. Before joining the
State Department. he was direc-
tor of Peace Corps activities
in Tunisia and the Comeroons in
Africa.
In the protocol office, Carter
will specialize in the accredi-
tation of ambassadors, in priv
ileges and immunities for dip
lomats and in ceremonial affairs.
The protocol office decides
such matters as who sits where
at state dinners but it has been
active also in combating racial
discrimination in Washington
and neighboring states.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15
ACLU Urges
High School
To Accept Magazine

The Arizona Civil Liberties
Union, northern area, urge the
Phoenix Union High School Sys-
tenn to accept the offer of gift
subscriptions to Human Events.
The board of education has re-
ferred to a faculty committee the
offer subscriptions to the conser-
vative magazine. The Unions
views we're contained in a letter
to Superintendent Seymour from
Ted Mote, State President of Ari-
iona Gu. The letter stated:
1.-THE board of the Northern
Area ACLU is in full support
of academic freedom and OPP
posed to censorship. 1t is our
belief that school libraries should
make available to students and
faculties the broadcast selection
possible of journals of opinion,
including such magazines as HUI
man Events. Materials should not
be barred from Libraries Simply
because they present controver-
sial or unpopular points of view."
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15

Mrs. Arthur Oe Mccoy Chapman was selected as The
Arizona Tribune "Mother of the Year,
resident of the for the years. spent same
house Chapman Road Mrs. Mccoy many her
time to her family church. school and community.
The mother Of three children Willie Francsco
daughters Mrs. Dorothy Scott Phoenix
There are l3 grandchildren
Her mother Mrs. Lester right lives next
door to her.
From left in the photograph Mrs. Mccoy CRYSTAL
Cynthia S. Constance and Mrs. Bessie Lester Byron
months Standing Mrs. Wendell Dorothy Scott, Clifford,
BURNS, IL, and Arthur Mccoy. 4He
Mrs. Mccoy has served president of Pamdae School
years week for the fifth
For II years she president Junior auxiliary
Willow Grove Baptist Church.
She is president Junior
division of SRVD of Baptist Churches.
Mrs. Mccoy is the grand Chapter
affiliate Of NV St. Johns Grand Lodge.
She always many Health and
March of Dimes campaigns.
She is Boy Scouts troop assistant.
For several years she Palmdae School bus,
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15
Church Sponsors Carnival

Booths will display sporting
goods. canned goods, household
articles, and clothing.
Edward Kuykendall is the car
nival chairman.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15
Powell Wins Delay

NEW YORK : Rep. Adam C.
Powell, D. New York, was grant
ed another delay in answering a
sac, 500 judgment.
The judgment is held by Mrs.
Esther James, Harlem widow,
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15

who was awarded $211,50O dam
ages against him because he
called her "bag woman (graft
collector for police).
The award was reduced but
Powell has not paid nor sub
mitted a report of his assets.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15

Wesley Methodist Church, 1902
E. Washington will hold its first
annual Embarrassing carnival and
bazaar at the church, May Is
and 10, S pm. to midnight.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-15

night held Friday the Elks Lodge.
1907 South 9TH Mrs. Helen Walker cochairman
with Mrs. Charlesetta McClammy.
First prize by The Varseles.
Participants included from left Phdela Gaines Marva Walter
Jackson Turner Deleanor Sutton
and Sharon Jackson second place.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-06

CHICAGO Fifty-mile hikes,
the fading footsore fad of 1868,
should be rare exception rather
than the rule for visitors at the
1864 Worlds Fair in New York,
according to Greyhound officials.
Greyhound at the World S Fair,
Inc, will offer radio dispatched
travel service for on-the-spot
transportation. Included in the
company's fleet of more than
800 specially designed vehicles
will be "Glide-a-Rides." each
consisting of motorized unit and
three trailers carrying 90 per-
sons. and four-passenger "Es-
corter" lounge cars.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-06
SUBSCRIBE
ARIZONA
TRIBUNE
Buses To Aid Fuirgoers

To insure that empty "Glide-
a-Rde" vehicles and Escort
err cars are matched up quickly
with energetic but foot-weary
fairgoers, Greyhound plans to
coordinate movement of the We
hicles through use of an extern
sive two-way radio system.
Equipment for the unique COM
munications network was recent
ly ordered from Motorola. In
cluded are dispatching facilities
for use at Greyhound exhibit
building at the Fair, and 20
lightweight portable radios which
will be assigned to rowing super
visors.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-06
10 Arrested
In Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sixteen
demonstrators were arrested
Monday for refusing to leave
restaurant. Police had to drag
them away.
About 400 persons had marched
on the state capital protesting
police tactics during last week
racial disturbance at Princess
Anne when 3O0Negro college stu
dents fought with state troopers.
Those arrested we're charged
with disorderly conduct.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-06
Gov. Funnin
To Speak To Realtors

Governor Paul Fannin will be
the principal speaker during the
annual convention banquet of the
Arizona Association of Realtors,
Saturday evening, April 4. at
the Ramada Inn, Phoenix, accord
ing to Henry E. Brodersen. of
Phoenix, President Of the Asso-
citation.
The Realtor' 10Th Annual Con-
vention will be held at the Ramada
Inn. Friday and Saturday Of April
ga.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-06

CARPETS Unstable D and re-
paired Days, evenings Sundays
Cell. 275-3053. .... ...-.,.,.,.. ........
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-21

Brenda Moore, IA, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardell Moore,
lib West Grant, was selected
to represent Phoenix Union High
School freshman girls on Sears
Teen Fashion Board.
She is pictured modelling a
back to school fashion at re-
cent program.
Brenda graduated from the
eighth grade of Booker T. Wash
ington School this June. She plans
to become a medical technician
after completing high school.
She is interested in music and
plays piano for the youth choir
at The Church of the Living God
PCT. She enjoys her dancing and
piano lessons.
Active in the activities of Girl
Scouts Troop S, Brenda served
as youth counselor, also. Her
favorite composer is Bach and
her favorite musician in the
modern manner is Ramsey
Lewis. Debbie Reynolds is her
favorite movie star.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-21
All Around
BY FLORA RUFFIN

Welcome back to all vaca-
toners.
Mrs. Roscoe H. Adams of St.
Louis, Mo-, is the houseguest of
Moss Gwen Reed.
Sandra and Sherry Vance Of Po-
mona, Calf, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Galloway.
Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson
and children have visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Robertson of Duquesne, Pa, and
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Collier of Imperial, Kansas.
Rev. and Mrs. Rufus McClain
of Odessa, Texas, are visiting
Rev. and Mrs. L. ]. Dunbar.
He was one of the guest speakers
at the Dunbars' anniversary pro-
gram.
Rev. and Mrs. Allison Reid
have returned from their vaca-
ton in California.
For the first time in Phoenix,
a singing convention by the Gospel
Velvet Tones will be held at
Emmanuel Church Of God in
Christ, 18th and E. Madison,
Aug. "a = 80.
Arizona State Baptist BTU and
Sunday School Congress IS
holding sessions at St. John
Baptist Church. The public is
invited to attend the annual presi-
dents address Friday, Aug. FL,
1870 pm.
Rev. C. N. HALLS the president
and Rev. F. ]. Winbush Of Tucson
is the general president.
The most enjoyment Of the
weekend was at the Debonairs
South Mountain Park partyS atur-
day night. Everyone enjoyed
delicious barbecued steaks and
chickens.
The youth of Union Baptist
Church, 2845 E. Chapman are
raising funds at a car wash
Saturday at the church. Stop
and help them.
Thought of the week Too
much disputing puts the truth
to flight. Italian proverb.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-07

Earl l.. OClair, chief of the
state drivers licensing depart
ment, reminded minors they need
birth certificates when applying
for drivers licenses.
Besides birth certificates as
proof that he is at least Is years
and seven months of age, an APP
plicant must have the signatures
of both of his parents, the 81
fee for a learners license and
be able to pass a vision test
and written test on Arizona laws.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-07
Minors Need Birth Certificates
for Drivers licenses

The parents must sign the ap-
plication before a notary or a
drivers license examiner.
If the applicant has but one
parent or a legal guardian, the
signature Of the one parent Is
acceptable. But the court order
verifying guardianship must be
shown as proof of legal guar
dianship, O'Clair said.
Applicants l8 years old or
older do not need parental con-
sent.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-07

DENVER Secretary Of the
Interior Stewart l.. Udall told the
National Association of Colored
Women's Clubs that conditions
in Harlem are in part due to the
past failures in white correct
and wise use of envir onment.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-07

At the groups national con-
vention where he was cited for his
efforts to make the home of
Frederick Douglass a national
shrine, Udall said the congestion
of the cities and ugliness we're
to be blamed also in todays
strife.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-07
New Hours
for Hills Salon

Hills Phoenician Beauty Shop
2ll0 E. letters on, will be closed
Mondays and Tuesdays until
September.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-07
Jorduns Return
from Denver

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jordan and
family have returned from Den
YER, Colorado, where he attended
summer school under a National
Science Foundation grant.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-07
Negro Nam ed to
TeIevision and
Radio Sfuff

NASHVILLE = (NPD Charles
c. Washburn. Jr., a 25-uear-old
graduate student at Syracuse Uni
versity, from Memphis, has been
appointed to the staff of the
Methodist Television Radio and
Film Commission. He will be
assistant director for the COM
mission which is located in Nash
Vile.
Washburn will work with
Nelson Price, depa rtment direc-
tor and will train ministers and
laymen in the use of radio and
television. A graduate of Ken
lucky State College, he produced
a special show in | 1868 for WNBQ-
TV in connection with the Ameri-
can Negro Emancipation Gen.
tennial Authority in Chicago.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-07

Charles A. Boyle. 1884 W.
Oregon, has been named ad-
Observation-Disclosures of the Ari-
iona State Employment Service.
a division of the Employment
Security Commission of Arizona.
He succeeds James A. Rork
who died recently.
Boyle has been with the en-
ployment service since lo45.
Recently as chief Of field opera
lions and deputy director.
A native of Pennsylvania, he
is a graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania.
Boyle's activities as admins
trator-director will include his
appointment to the State APP
premiership Council, Governors
Committee on Employ-theHand-
icapped, Arizona Development
Board, Arizona commission of
Indian Affairs, and the Inter-
state Conference of Employment
Security Administrators.
He also will serve as chair
man of the Manpower Task
Group of the Arizona Emer-
gency Resources Planning pro-
gram and as director Of man
power services for state civil
defense.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-07
Former Teacher Now
AirIines Legal Stuffer

New York Atty. Don M. Thomas,
a former Cleveland school
teacher. has been appointed to the
legal staff of American Airlines.
Thomas has been employed in
the American Airlines pers onnel
department since 1857. He re-
turned to the firm after COM
pleting his degree in corporate
law at Columbia University in
New York.
He is one of the first Negroes
to have position of this kind in
the nation. He is a native of Ober-
lin, Ohio and he received his
bachelors degree from Hamilton
College, Clinton, N. Y.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-07
CIay-Liston Remuteh
Set For Fall

LOUISVILLE (NPD = Spokes-
men for champion Cassius Clay
and ex-heavyweight titlist Sonny
Liston have ignored the refusal
of the World Boxing Association
to sanction the rematch and said
they would 60 ahead with he
fight.
Clay and Liston, signed con-
tracts for the rematch in diff
ferent cities early last week.
The buout will be held between
Sept. Is and Oct. IL. Clay signed
in Louisville, while Liston signed
in Philadelphia.
Cities most pr ominently named
as likely sites are Louisville,
Ky. and Las Vegas, Nevada. but
the chairman of the Las Vegas
athletic commission said the
gambling capital doesn't need
the fight.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-07
Highest Rank ing
Negro in Postal
Dept. to Retire

WASHINGTON Christopher
C. Scott, 81, a post office en-
ploye since 1923. will retire after
AZ years of service. Postmaster
General John A. Gronoush an
nounced.
Scott has risen to the highest
rank ever held in the postal SER
vice by a Negro and will retire
as a deputy assistant postmaster
general for transportation and
internationa service.
A former superintendent Of
outgoing mail at Los Angeles,
he has headed a staff of nearly
1000 recently.
The postal careerist was born
in Houston, Texas and educated
in the elementary schools of
Phoenix. He attended high school
in Lawrence, Kansas and studied
for two years at the university
of Southern California before
joining the post office depart
ment in Los Angeles as sub
stitute clerk.
He was promoted to his de-
partmental post in 1861 and he
is known as one of the few men
who knows all about the postal
laws and regulations book. He
became a supervisor in 1896 and
was promoted in 1912 to postal
station superintendent.
Mr.. Scott said the postal ser
vice provides a great opportunity
for advancement and public
service.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-07
Morris Vows A
Hot Campaign

j. Michael (Mike) Morris. has
announced his campaign will be
vigor GUS against all other Demo-
cratic candidates seeking the
party nod for the governor s posi-
tion on the ballot.
Morris said his campaign will
contain emphasis on tax reforms,
resource developments. water
problems, and lowered utility,
water and freight rates.
He said that IA campaign is
more than fancy billboards and
high proceed advertising"
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-07
Mrs. Jewell
visits California

Mrs. Tommie Jewell has re-
turned from attending the grand
session of the Knights and
Daughters of Tabor held at Oak
land, Calf.
She visited her son while there
and spent some time in San Fran
cisco and Berkeley.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-07
Coming and Going

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ayers have
returned from trip to Merlin,
Texas. Mrs. Ayers drove her
three grands ons to Los Angeles
the next weekend.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-07
Party at the Profits

A lawn party will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Pratt, 1908 w. Mohave, Saturday,
Aug. 8. 1t is spoons ored by one of
the Elks auxiliaries.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-07

Daddy Bear and Katy Cerabbe is Colby Locks
older with mechanical interests is the model
Danny Verduzco Tommy Daley and Trinidad
Zamaripa.
director Jeanette Smith the voln
teer for creative dancing
Richard Mnyard recreation leader l.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-07

highgted Coffe Lamoureaux Tues
Girls modern dance
rhythmcs Standing Ellen arder seated Vangie Esqv
Sandra Daley. and Susie Hook.
three will DID,
Thomas Little Arnie
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-10
Clay Discusses
Race Vie WIS

LOUISVILLE Cassius Clay,
worlds heavyweight champion,
said he felt safer in Mississippi
than in New York.
After his tour Of Africa, Clay
said injustice to the Negroes Is
not limited to the South. He
felt that the demonstrations such
as sit-ins and stand-ins we're
silly.
Clay continued that four or
five states should be given to
the Negroes for a nation Of their
own. He felt that this would repay
his people for more than 1910
years of labor"
The talkative heavyweight re-
affirmed his affiliation with Eli
iah Muhammad.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-10

Roy L. Elson, administrative
assistant to Senator Carl Hayden,
announced he will seek the Sep
TENDER Democratic nomination
for the United States Senate In
the primary election.
Elson said that he made his de-
cision to run because Of a deep
concern over such Arizona prob
lens as, "the need for more IN
dustry, the need for more jobs,
and the very urgent need for
Colorado River water.
The SO year old Korean War
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-10
Elson Announces Candidacy

veteran, who has been Hayden's
right hand man in Arizona S fight
for water, was educated in the
public schools of Tucson, and
graduated from the University of
Arizona. He is married to the
former Minor Boring, a North
Carolina school teacher whom he
met while serving with the United
States Air Force in Europe. They
have two children, Lane, age five,
and Jean, age three. They reside
at 5000 North 9TH Street in Phoe-
nix.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-10
Prices liked
At City Pools

Starting July l, a new admis-
sion rate for swimmers attend
ing after 7 pm. was effective
at Phoenix City pools. The basic
admission of l5&, except at Al
kire, Eastlake, Grant and Hair
mon where the price will be l0&,
will apply to all persons from 7
pm. until closing time.
The change was approved on an
experimental basis by the Phoe-
nix Parks, Fairgrounds and Rec
reational Board at its meeting
of June l8, 1864.
Most pools are open until 9
pm. daily during June, July and
August.