davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-10
WON On Shot
By Cousin

Marie williams, 40, Of l7l8E.
Broadway. was shot through the
mouth after an argument OUT
side an east side market and
was in serious condition at Mar.
icopa Hospital.
Her cousin, Augusta Emmit
Bryant, 46. Of 2542 E. Pueblo.
was jailed for investigation Of
assault with a deadly weapon.
police said.
Witnesses told police the
shooting followed an argument
between Bryant and Miss Will
liams while they sat in a car In
front of the AIM Market al
1905 E. Wood.
Bryant asked store clerk to
call police after the shooting
occurred. Police said Bryant told
them he shot his cousin with .
32-caliber pistol after she
threatened him with a razor.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-10
Pearl Has Sore Foot

LAS VEGAS Pearl Bailey is
recovering from foot injury and
it is costing her $4,000.
Miss Bailey a main attraction
at Las Vegas cut her foot on
a piece of glass and it has
healed slowly.
Her husband. Louis Bellson
cancelled his eastern tour and re-
turned to Nevada. The couple has
a plush home in Apple Valley.
California.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-10

members of the Tawanka Mnnehaha Camp Fire
the annual MoterDaughter banquet held
Rio Vista School last Friday
Front shows leaders Mesdames Pauline Edwards Opal
Griffin Miss Ruby Brown Mines. Mamie Owens, Pearl Owens
and l.. Lewis.
Terry Robbins Linda Conner Brenda Hankn Pamela Steed Betty
Ovens Karen Powers Gwenoyn Griffin Lecia Lewis Third
Sanra Edwards Joce Lewis Phyllis Banead Cordea Hoins
Jenise Wyatt Dorothy Ealim and Henrietta Lewis.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-10
Facts To Know

Orange "rustlers" in Florida
make off with So million worth
of fruit a year.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-10

Movie attendance in Russia
is 3.4 billion people year (com-
pared with 2.2 billion in the u So
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-10

Two thirds of all bank en-
ployes are women. for a total
of $4,000, of whom 1900 are
officers.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-10
Eurtho Wins Divorce

Eurtho Wins Divorce
SANTA MONICA. Calf. Ear
tina Kit won an unc ontested d.
vorce from her realtor husband,
William Mcdonald.
Mcdonald, white, and Miss
Kit, we'll known Negro actress
and singer we're married in 1860.
They have one child, a two yr.
old daughter.
Miss Kilt said Mcdonald &C
cused her of having affairs when
she was on tour. He was ordered
to pay $500 monthly support for
their daughter.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-28
Gary Detective Reurrested

titutes and brothel madams.
At the trial, the Witnesses first
accused Kennedy of being the man
they had paid off, and then re-
canted their testimony under
cross-examination. The wit
nesses we're Marion Jackson,
Henderson Jackson, both one
time poolroom operators; and
Lee Fisher, operator of a house
Of prostitution.
Following Kennedy's acquittal,
assistant U. S. Atty. Frank Vi
'olanti conducted an investigation
to determine if the three witness
es had committed perjury. His
probe is said to have disclosed
that Kennedy had intimidated one
of the Witnesses, whose name was
not Immediately divulged.
Following this, Fisher and
Henderson Jackson we're arrest
ed and held on two counts of
lying to a federal grand jury,
and lying during testimony at the
district court trial. The maxi
mum sentence on federal per jury
charges is five years in prison
and $4,000 fine.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-28

HAMMOND. Ind. (NPD =
William (Moose) Kennedy, the
46-year-old Gary detective re-
Gently acquitted of income tax
evasion charges in u. S. District
court here was rearrested three
days after his acquittal. He was
rearrested by federal agents and
charged with intimidating wit
ness. Simultaneously, Kennedy
learned that the government will
seek to have his federal proba-
ton revoked. He is on five years
probation as a result of a 1862
conviction for a civil rights VIOLA
ton In the beating of a prisoner.
The intimidation charges are
an outg of the income tax
trial, in which two of three wit
nesses for the government re-
versed earlier testimony against
Kennedy and we're charged with
perjury.
In the original case, Kennedy
was accused of having failed to
report some $ll,88O in income
for the years lo58-59, which al
legedly represented protection
payments from gamblers, pros
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-28
Riot Bill
Is A Million

NEW YORK = A bill of ST. 500,
900 faces the city because of the
riots two weeks ago.
Ammunition, overtime pay and
innumerable other factors have
been totaled in an attempt to
estimate the cost.
According to law, the city is
liable for all property damage
attributable to the riot.
More than $40 stores we're
damaged during the riots and
we're nestimated.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-28
Commissioner
Gets End Term

WASHINGTON = John B. Dun
can, the first Negro commission
er, to serve in the District of
Columbia was sworn in last week.
He begins his second three year
term at a salary of $25,5 an
nually.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-28

whole milk have increased. Sales
rose to l26 quarts per person
in 1868, up from IFS quarts in
1862.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-28

Americans are drinking more
milk. For the first time since
1856, per capita sales of fluid
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11

Mike Battle Chapman celebrated his fifth birthday with
a of friends. .
Mike can hardly his cake He fanked by David
Holman and Calvin Holman.
Others attending Battles birthday party included Donna
Tanner Rodney jon, Janet and Lawrence Holman Cnery
porr and Nina Groves photo-B. Heard
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11
Household Hints

To peel tomatoes quicker and
easier try any one of these three
methods suggested by food
specialists of the Department
of Agriculture.
|, Stroke the skin with the dull
edge of a knife blade until the
skin is loosened, or
2. Dip the tomato in boiling
water for l minute, then cool at
once in cold water, or
8. Run fork into tomato and rotate
it over heat of cooking unit until
the skin is tight and shiny. Cool
at once in cold water.
The peel will come off easily
after any one of these treatments.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-11
Segregation Tests
in Buffalo

ALBANY The NAACP has
filed a petition with the state
Commissioner Of Education pro-
testing the attempts Of the Buffalo
Board Of Education to continue to
maintain and increase school
segregation in its school system
and also protesting its discrim-
inatory practices in hiring and
placing Of Negro teachers.
The NAACP has made several
unsuccessful attempts to get the
Buffalo Board of Education to
eradicate de facto segregation
in the city. Sixteen of Buffalo's
80 elementary schools are over
70 percent Negro.
approximately 90 percent of
the Negro elementary school
children are attending segregated
schools. A new junior high
school, scheduled to open this
fall, has been zoned SO that its
enrolment will be almost en-
tirely Negro.
In addition, it is estimated that
there are less than 800 Negro
teachers in the entire system Of
5000 teachers. Only two adj
ministrative positins are held
by Negroes out of a total of 266.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW
Refusina MuiI

cluttered with unsolicited and nwaned mail Of
the Junk VARIETY your is probably
mailing which sold rented commercial
mailers.
you this flood of advertisements and solicitations
about 7 No is required accept such MALL
back the posman mark refused and drop
in any Office will then destroy return
charge him eight cents for its return the
envelope is marked Return requested!
Of you sender name
mailing but he buys the list from others
this Is probably useless.
includes postagepad envelope
card reply. reply card blank filled m that returned
for ordinary mail and eight cents for
Envelopes returned and ten cents respec
lively househoders envelopes or blank
punish the recipient by making him pay for useless
replies, but this doesn't get his off the mailing list
people very resen this unwanted flood OF
mall CHASING of their personal privacy and as
annoying telephone solicitor Thus there are increasing pro-
the practice Caught in the middle
suffering effects such increased postal rates. Is the
welcome third class mail such church and
lodge bulletins newsleters.
mail advertising mostly third class postage rates.
oaed IL billion pieces last year. nearly
85% Advertising This almost and half times the volume
0% which Is advertising No wonder
your mailbox is bursting at the seamsl
This legal public service under supervision
of Arizona and is written to INFORM not to adse
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25
COUPLE URGES
ENDING WHITE
PUPIL AID

NEW ORLEANS = (ANPD In
letter sent to, and made public by
both local daily newspaper (New
Orleans States Item) and tele-
vision station (MDSU-TV) a white
couple, DR.. and Mrs. M. Miller
have urged an end to the Louisi-
ana grants-in-aid program which
is currently used to make itpos-
sible for white children to attend
segregated schools. Declaring
that the grant-in-aid program has
been subject to many complaints
of misuse and abuse of funds, the
letter asserted, Louisiana has a
responsibility to provide its
children the best in public educa-
ton. Let's meet this RESPONSE
bility."
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25
VIEWS, PREvIEWs
AND REVIEWS
Edward Bonks
Our Southeast Woes

Troubles in Southeast Asia continue plague the United States
supplies reaching
strategic points unable full strength because
of advisory aides.
unlikely forces fighting against the side
assisting they little because
of unlimited supply of men.
Before the year begins careful planning and
the United States is let of our
soldiers advisory would be off
withdraw all support.
The made much of impression
forget that all lives precious even
calling action advisory
missions
There predicted Vetnam surround
ing of Red China be overlooked
should ounder policies the constant
of turmoil in the southeastern part of the world
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25
AFRICAN CUNTS IMPROVING STEADILY

The four boys and a girl were
born to Mrs. Felisberto Mutan-
qua, wife of an African farmer
who lives near the port of In
hambane.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25
Sights und Sounds
EIoise Bunks
Making Haste

Twas TOUR Gays before LIZ ISL
mas and all through the Bankses
house was confusion. No, we we're
not in a state of utter confusion,
nor was it bedlam. We we're pre-
pairing for our long awaited trip
to Europe, while finishing the
Christmas edition and making
last minute plans.
For the past three weeks, my
spouse has been battling his bron-
chial condition. When he i'm
proved--it seems as though my
white corpuscles decided to let
down their guard. Every mag
Unable allergen present came
near and invaded my body.
had been inwardly pleased
with my excellent summer. l
had been bothered less with the
allergies than in any time past.
This was partly due to the new
year round air conditioning which
we had installed.
Within the past two weeks while.
rushing and making harried trips
to shop, to the printer, to the
bakery and to the cleaners, |
developed rash on my hands.
Quickly soothed it with some
ointment prescribed by our ply
stefan. This eaSed the condition
and l was hopeful that my hands
would be clear before we de-
parted.
Alas, when JOY comes watch
out for sorrow One night had
a terrific breathing episode and
l managed to get immediate re-
lief.
Three days ago the allergy bug
struck again. This time the fumes
from roofing job attacked my
respiratory organs and within
three hours | was almost speech
less.
For two days I used sign Ian
qua ge, wrote notes and whispered
in a deep bass. My husband said
he liked the peace but he missed
my dulcet tones. After several
bright yellow capsules and a nose
spray, l resumed my good voice
and now l am pushed trying to
wind up another week paper with
my husband s help. We are doing
three things at once.
We have our bags open all over
the house, we put in various ar
ticles from time to time. We find
copy for the next editions, we
make notes for those kind souls
who will publish the paper while
we are away.
Sunday was a not so typical
day. We arose early and the &C
tivity started with the usual fruit
Juice, cereal and tea. My hus-
band was reading the mornings
paper when he decided we should
choose and pack some items
we would want.
Between the telephone calls,
visits, radio programs, reading
papers, tipping notes, addressing
cards, emptying trash, making
lunch, shining shoes and washing
clothes - l barely managed to
drop into bed an hour after mid
night.
Wednesday, Dec. %, our date
of departure seems close--how-
ever, from the number Of things
we must do surely it's more
than two days away.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25

LISBON, Portugal Africa's
quintuplets, born prematurely in
mozambique a ninth ago, left
their incubators and their par
ents soon will take them home.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25
GREETINGS TO ALL

Though 1t is not an original HOught--He
publishers and editors Of The Arizona Tribune
extend best 1Oishes Of the season to all OF our
readers, advertisers and carriers. We hope
that this Yuletide 1Oill be the WeYY7eSt one
YOU haze ever exbe Y1enced.
The sbi11t of Christmas Wiu echo through
the city, through the state and the ent1Te
nation We should remember TO maze open
hearts and open minds all during the year,
not only at this season.
Help make this Christmas more JOYFUL by
giving just a small gift. The most inexpensive
gift Of all is saying "MeT7y Christmas.
AS ne celebrate our holiday in England, our
thoughts 10il keep the seasons cheer IN Phoe-
mix. too.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25
WHY AND WHENCE
~ h,s Rswspspss 10 ~s~er 81
ANz6NA NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION
. Fss Greater PsbI'c $svVtes

Announcement of a Sbe eta cuLaY southwest
e1n COME renee on the problems of the poverty
stricken was made and a cOnside ruble amount
of money wiH be used to support 1T.
Half or more of several thousands Of dol
lars Will be disbuYSed IN transportation and
lodging expenses. There WiH be many persons
attending the conference and many meetings
wiH be held. Findings Of this gigantic con-
ference, hailed by its chairman, Robert
Choate, wil be used to binbOint and discover
areas where the antibOUe7ty program can be
utilized.
appears that many cities and states haze
already had endless surveys. Many c0mnatu-
ity agencies haze files and files Of infoY11d-
tion. We haze more Information gathered by
ne lfaYe units of our municipal, state and fed
e1ul organizations.
Is there need to taste thousands Of dol
lars on a regional COME renee Uhen the anti
poverty programs must in the end be aug
mented ON a state or city basis
The problems of ca oh area 1Oit]1in the
southwest are too diverse and of such mag
nitude that this conference Wiu probably
dissOlUe as another glorious attempt TO Ie0d
the Negroes, the Indians and the MexiCan--
Amer cans into more similar activities IN
the future.
Those thousands of dollars which Wiu be
spent at the conference could be more Uisely
used to feed, clothe, shelter or educate some
of those the conference uiH study and discuss.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25
Artzntm1a4l9rihu.t.e
AY aAz = rs S1l;Szz llCZs1aE2 AA
VOL. 7, NO. "a

EDWARD BANKS, PUBL shER-Eo'ToR
ELOISE BANKS, ASSISTANT EDITOR
JULY 10, 1888
PUBLISHED THURSDAY
PUBLISHING COMPANY INC
aI37 ROAD 27e-23oI So so TR
NAIL ADDRESS p. BOX s2@o, PHOENIX, ARiz' s'oAo
SECOND CLASS PHOENIX, ARIZONA
FLAT NEEDED EVILS OF OUR
TINES Is TO DO JUSTICE FREEDOM.
REPRESENTATIVE
n.
N.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28

Electric utilities In seven
southwestern states are under
taking a joint preliminary study
Of the future power requirements
of the area, announced Walter
Luchng, president Of Arizona
Public Service Company.
1t will investigate the posi-
bilities Of coordinated planning.
construction and operation of
generating and transmission IA
cilides to provide low cost power
in an orderly and economic man
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28

Advertisements appearing In
various newspapers held out the
lure of high-paying jobs over
seas. You could earn up to $500
a month while enjoying adventure
with little or no taxes" abroad,
under excellent living conditions.
All you had to do was pay a
fee Of $3.50 to a promoter
salesman of Overseas Applica-
ton Service and sit back and wait
for your new job. And wait and
wait, situation that aroused the
interest of Better Business Bu-
reau and the Inspection Service
Of the Post Office Department.
For no one got a job.
almost all firms with over
seas operations do their own
Job recruitment" warns Chief
Postal Inspector Henry B. Mon
tague. "Those who do not, usually
rely on established employment
agencies. When a fee Is de-
manded in advance from a sales
man who is in your town only
for a few days and who has an
office in his hotel room, the lob
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28
Public Service Joins Study

nGrs
Utilities joining in the study
are Arizona Public Service Com
pany. Ell Paso Electric Company.
Nevada Power Company, Public
Service Company of Colorado,
Public Service Company Of New
Mexico, San Diego Gas and Elec-
trio Company, Sierra Pacific
Power Company. Southern Cali
forma Edison Company. Tue
son Gas, Electric Light and Pow
er Company and Utah Power and
Light Company.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28
Beware Of Mail Schemes

applicant should be wary"
Overseas Application Service,
which operated out Of a post
office box in Denver, Is out Of
business now and its three opera
tors have been sentenced to pri-
son after an eight day trial in
Denver on charges Of mail fraud.
Sentenced were Roy E. Cusow
and Melvin L. Shapiro, both Of
New York, who drew terms Of
two and one-half years, and DON
aid H. Oransky. Of Portland,
Maine. whose sentence is one and
one-half years. Upon termina-
ton Of the jail sentences, the men
are placed on probation for three
and one-half years, during which
the court stipulated that they must
not participate in any shady pro-
motion schemes.
Statesmen for Overseas Appli-
cation Service, Witnesses said,
inferred that the organizationhad
influential contacts overseas and
that 1t would forward ten Job
applications for every $3.50 fee
paid.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28
TRY SOME
GIRL SCOUT COOKIES

Last year beside the profit that
was put into the Council Camp
Fund. Sill 900 went to the 800
individual troops to help with
troop camping and with Day Camp
fees. Girl Scouts camped all over
Arizona and saved their money
for trips to California and
Mexico.
This year, Brownie Girl Scouts
will not sell cookies. Since
Brownies are younger group
under the new program, they will
practice being good saleswomen
until they are old enough to be
Junior Girl Scouts.
So, when the Girl Scout inyour
neighborhood knocks onyour door
or the Girl Scout in the neigh
borhood booth approaches you =
buy cookies for camping and
character.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28
Comfort Now Added
To TOday's Schools

and in floors above unheated
spaces.
The mineral wool not only adds
to winter comfort and heating
economy, but also helps keep
classroOms cool and students
sharp during late-spring and
early fall hot spells.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28

Recent school designs stress
the Importance of comfort in
helping students to do their best.
An example of this is the increas-
ing use of a modern electric heat
ing system coupled with mineral
wool insulation in walls, ceilings
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28

attending Founders Day program were posed
Ann Taylor Lotte Wyatt Godye HART
Veora Johnson James, Honor Herring and Clara Venerable
Standing left Mines. Alice Marriott Wnstona Al
dridge Mnyard Louise Phillips Doris Moen McFraddie
Martin Brooks. Irma Leos Hazel Williams,
c. Johnson Dorothy Crowley Wheeler w. D. Svdnda Err
celine Hardy, nema Snowden and Jack Patterson
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28
Cecil Perkins Did!
character,

n like the idea Of letting Public Service take oil
responsibility for sUPpyng installing and maintaining thy
fixture The automatic 'on dusk, off at dawn feature
leaves you in doubt TO whether the light hos
been turned With everything included, makes the
biggest outdoor lighting value I've found" says
Cecil Perkins, who is in the septic tank eesspooI and
exeuvotine business at zoos w. Mcdowell. Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-31
VIEWS, PREvIEWs
AND REVIEWS
Edword Bonks
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW
Meet General Robert

Democracy may depend upon run decision
making meetings.
Call the meeting United Nations Assembly, Parliament
Congress. meeting, lodge garden club
For your meeting work effectively your chairman
reach decision.
You need rules hear all sides fairly yet
order and dispatch.
Each group make its rules the
Before it does anything else Congress adopts
sometimes after long, hard fight.
But candidate go your PTA and at
your elbow will stand almost forgotten general
People, meet General Robert:
In 1876 printed 1000 copies "Roberrs Rules Of
Order Since then have bought nearly 100000 copies
have changed rules order very little
other excellent books on the subject have
Rules of order back the early English Paraments indeed
to the Athenian Agora and the Roman Forum.
Name going union professional society
firm and there thing Its meetings
some rules of order. Most often the Generals.
Let your group action 1t takes say
excluding member, and odds
Roberts Rules of Order accepted
you did right
you plan part church, groups7
Then read your parliamentary law. will speed business
Every public library has copies.
The rules tools of democracy Know them only keep
from roering through, bstering your
motion to DEATH
hs legal column issued public
vision of the State Bar Arizona
advise0 ...ts4ge.ssf- -..ssg
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-31
First Negroe Elected
To Head Dem. NY.
County Com mittee

NEW YORK (ANPD = The
election of ]. Raymond Jones as
the first Negro head of the Dem
ocratic New York County Com
mittee marked a milestone in
political history.
Leadership of Tammany Hall,
as the New York County Demo-
cratic organization is tradition
ally known, is a post with politi-
cal power and influence extending
far beyond this city's Borough of
Manhattan which comprises New
York County. AS head of the
number one party organization
in the New York City or down.
state area, which is the heart of
the statewide Democrat
strength in the state, the leader
of Tammany usually inherits the
party influence, and often the
title, of State Chairman. At the
national level, the New York State
chairman controls one of the two
largest state delegations at con-
ventionS.
John Raymond Jones was born
in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
IS years ago and moved to the
United States at the age of 10.
He worked at mental jobs and
advanced through political acti-
witty. His political wisdom earned
him the nickname of "The Fox"
Starting as deputy US. mar
shall, he held a number of non
elective political posts through
the years, progressing to secre-
tary to Justice of the Court of
General Sessions from which he
retired in 1859.