davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02
Sights and Sounds
ELOtsE BANKS
No Witches?

An exciting and fanciful part Of
the magic of childhood is rapidly
disappearing from the American
scene. The wide avenues of fan
tasy which we're travelled from
the toddling stage to the long
pants days have slowly and al
most completely gone from our
view.
Time was when young children,
and believe. many adults awaited
that rare time when mother,
grandmother, father, aunt, uncle
or an older brother would take
time from the daily routine and
tell ghost story or read scary
tale. Even Little Red Riding
Hood brought squeals of excite
ment though the wee ones
knew 1t by head and heart.
The horrible yet heroic deed
Of the valiant knights of olden
days kept many children in a
place not quite on earth nor in
heaven. How many have recalled
the eerie picture Of a strange
hand holding King Arthur's
sword, the Excalibur out in the
middle of lake7 How many have
recoiled at the sirupy tones of the
wicked stepmother as she led
poor Hansel and Gretel into the
dark forest7
The story Of the three billy
goats even held a bit of romance
for the less sophisticated tastes
Of the youngsters. Jack and all
kinds of giants, Aladdin and his
lamp. Ali Baba. and any number
of fantastic characters kept
childhood one delightful state.
Those horrors of a writer's
imagination, including Franken-
stein, Dracula and the various
werewolves demanded adult re-
actions. but the kids, bless them
refused to succumb to mere fear.
What has become of the big
bad wolves7 Where have the
wicked witches gomez Whence did
the monster Of DR.. Frankenstein
depart7 When did Dracula dis
solver Whittier goest the wolves
that we're Werewolves7
After watching the one-eyed
wide screened monster in our
workroo ! have discovered
why no one is afraid Of those
out OF the world creatures today.
The moviemakers have overdone
the themes. The class F movies
are being shown with monsters
ranging from the pure wolf type
to the dinosaur types Of pre-
historic eras.
During the past few weeks |
have caught portions of monsters
in Japan, werewolves in Tibet
and London, sea monsters, fire
eaters and believe or not a great
dramatic star Claude Rains was
hunting for some in a lost world.
To top off the downfall of mon
sters Casper the kind ghost ap-
peared and this television seas on
initiated The Adams Family.
These sad faced creatures we're
created by Charles Adams.
brilliant cartoonist. They live in
a haunted house, in fact, they are
haunted shells themselves.
Life will never be the same
children are now mis- sing S many
parts of the unreal world which
once could be left to ones imagin-
alton. Now everything is pro-
duced in living sound and the mon
sters are too realistic and COM
monplace to brighten even a man
with a milk toast heart.
KEEP AMERICAS
WAITED TIEAN
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-21
Mrs. Davis Feted On Birthday

for his wife, Sum-, Feb. Is. Many
relatives and friends attended.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-21

Minnie Lou Guyton discusses her promotion witt
director Casey Kozo Motoroas Semconducto
Products Division.
Mrs. Guyon recepions the division building She
employed Motorola May 1862, key punch
operator the IBM Data Processing Dept.
supervisor Mrs. Guyon qualified and we'll liked
fellow workers. (Photo-Motorola Public Relations)
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-21
Unauthorized Editors
0usted From
HAYDEN High

Suspended from classes 3days
are the seven Carl Hayden High
School students who were found
responsible for distribution on
campus of an unauthorized school
newspaper.
Harry E. White, principal, said
that on return to school the
students also will be required to
apologize to the student body in
an assembly.
The youths had written and
mimeographed a 23-page news
paper, ''Hayden Headlights"
which in satirical style was ctit-
ical of some student organiza-
tons. school administrators,
faculty, and policies.
Most offensive in the literary
effort, White said, was a poem
advising the Negro to "show the
bully (white many you too can
fight" The poem referred to the
Negro as "niggar."
White said the youths involved
we're ACCIDENTALLY good students,
talented and not discipline prob
lens. Their efforts at free ex-
PRESTON" he said. we're in poor
taste.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-21
Ruby Bates Freed
In Staying Trial
Of Boyfriend

Ruby Lee Bates, AZ, was found
not guilty in Superior Court Of the
Aug. l6 gunshot Staying Of her
former boy friend. Josh Myles
Jr., As.
Prosecutor Robert Corcoran
argued during her trial on a
charge of murder undesignated,
that she hurled a bottle contain
ing hydrochloric acid at Myles
and then shot him when the pair
had a lovers quarrel in her
apartment at OLA w. Grant.
Defense attorney V. L. Hash
maintained Miss Bates shot
Myles in self-defense after the
victim violated the legal sane
tity of her home and threatened
her if she did not submit to his
advances.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-21
Dick Gregory
jailed For Sit In

PINE BLUFF. ARK. = Negro
comedian Dick Gregory and a
white civil rights organizer were
arrested when they refused to
leave a segregated restaurant.
The sheriff s office said they
were held in the county Jail.
"They could have made bond If
they had wanted to-" a deputy
said.
He said bond would be $500.
Gregory. whose home is in
Chicago, became widely known
for the barbs he hurled at seq
regaion In television and night
club appearances.
Arrested with him was VIII
liam Hansen, a field secretary
for the Student Nonviolent Co
ordinating Committee.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-21
Anti-Bius Petitions
Issued In Tucson

TUCSON The Tucson Com
mission on Human Relations said
1t would ask more than 500, 900
Tucson families to sign voluntary
pledges of nondiscrimination In
housing.
The commi ssion siad the drive
has been approved by Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish leaders.
Under the pledge, families
would voluntarily welcome new
neighbors regardless Of race or
creed.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-21

The Junior and Senior Missionary Circles of Union Baptist Church
hosted bridal shower for Miss Dolores Gordon.
Front includes Mrs. Opal Griffin Miss Ruby Brown, Miss
Lenora Gipson and Miss Daisy Demery.
Second Estalla Black Pee
honoree, and Mrs. Dolie Heard.
Third row-mes Lorena Minis Dorothy McCun Beverly Furch
Carolyn Carr, Christine Day and Rose Jackson.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-21
SHILOH CHURCH 40th YEAR BEGINS

Shiloh Baptist Church. 90l w.
Buckeye, Rev.S.T Miller. pastor.
Church groups will observe the
10th anniversary of founding Feb.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-21

20-23. Rev. w. M. Harrison,
of Willow Grove Baptist Church,
will be speaker, Feb. %, 8 pm.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-21

James l.. Davis, 1910 E. Mad
ison, hosted a birthday dinner
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-21

Sir Alexander Bustamane Prime Minister of jamaica displays
the Life Membership National Association for the Ad
Coored People, presented to him recently
by Field Secretary Colin Cromwell (second from righ
Mrs. Cromwell
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-21

Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chapter Phi Beta Sigma fraternity pre-
scented its Sweetheart Ball. Sat- Feb. 5 at Round
Up Room, Hotel Adams.
President the winner Miss Janee Smith,
Phoenix College who the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her
Smith.
She received scholarship and US. savings bond.
left Misses Wilma Ecces Roberta
Ward.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-30

sponsors pose for the Pad Hall
Sunday night the Debonairs first annual
Margaret Jackson Mrs. Adela Galbreath Theresa
Williams Mrs. Alvin Richie Katherine Vann and Mrs. Demetra
Vann. B. Heard-photo
Hall enjoying the Debonairs Social and Civic Club
first Matthew Manuel cquelne Col
bert, Janet Smith, and Jerry Oliver.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-30

Alpha Kappa Alpha pictured the health part OF
includes from left seated Mines Lois Brooks
Wyatt Snowden Venerable Doris oten uan
Patterson and Ann Taylor.
Standing Phillips Aldrdge ra Leos
Dorothy Crowley Williams Ozella James, Ruth Wheeler
Merdne Williams Marriott McFradde Martin MaryWiams
and
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21
Robinson will Not
Meet With Barry

NEW YORK-In answer to Sen.
Barry Goldwater's request for a
conference, Jackie Robins on re-
piled that he felt such meet
ing would be useless.
Robinso on wrote to the Republi-
can presidential nominee that he
WIS committed to work for 'way
Of life we have known and love-"
He continued saying he would
help win Republicans for Johns on
and keep defying extremism.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21
Dr.. Berry is
NAM Prexy Elect

WASHINGTON DR.. Leonidas
H. Berry. senior attending ply
stefan of Reese Hospital, Chi
cago, was chosen president-elect
of the National Medical Associa-
ton at its Goth annual convention.
He will succeed DR.. W. Mon
tague Cobb of Washington re-
Gently elected president.
DR.. Berry is an authority on
gastroenterology and has con-
tributed several articles in lead
ing journals.
He received the fifth Warfield
award for his outstanding career.
The award Is given in honor OF
DR.. William Alonza Warfield,
who was one of the first internes
at Freedmen's Hospital in 1894.
He served as surgeon in chief
there for IS years.
DR.. Berry is the developer OF
the Berry Plan. through which
youthful narcotic users are given
counsel and treatment in clinics.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21
Negro Hit In
Face BY Shot

GREENWOOD. Miss. Silas
McChee, 20, who had led activ-
ities to integrate movie theater,
was shot with a small caliber
gun. The bullet lodged behind
his nose.
Investigators said the shot
came from station wagon oc-
cupied by two white men. McChee
was sitting in parked car when
the incident occurred.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21
Civil Rights
Groups Plan
Convention Rally

NEW YORK A civil rights
rally is planned for the precon-
vention opening of the Democratic
Party at Atlantic City, announced
Gloster Current ,NAACP director
of branches. CORE, SCLC and
SNCC will cooperate in the joint
meeting.
Bus and car cavalcades are
expected from New York, Mary
land, Pennsylvania and nearby
New Jersey cities.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21
Man Sues
&c nse tary

PEORIA. Ill. Billy Clemens
has filed a ST 900 damage suit
against Swan Lake Memorial
Gardens, a local cemetery.
Charges we're the manager re-
fused to sell him two plots be-
cause Negroes were not accepted.
First President to be born in a
log cabin Andrew Jacks on.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21
CoIored Listings Dropped

WASHINGTON, D. CA list
ing of "Colored Properties" in
the real estate section of the yell
low Pages of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Companys
directory has been dropped.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
VIEWS, pREvIEws
AND REVIEWS
Edward Banks
downtown DECAYS
Edward Banks

Anyone visiting the the city,
the hub of the city is usually found will be disappointed.
Unless employees arriving going lunch
ing home downtown nearly deserted Those offices
shops signify that decay will soon follow.
Phoenix is comparatively city when like
Philadelphia Chicago The these
away surrounded the stately buildings
Somthing
revival Of the downtown each city and
buildings apartments SKYLINE
We should wait until the very of the city
One the the decline the shopping
when
shopping plazas.
could help city park showing
plants would enhance the
Traffic congestion could using
tain artera walks could
We lag of city a
for derelicts and shanty buildings.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
Sights and Sounds
ELOisE BANKS
Be q Rebel

The residents OF the united
States are the most adver-
tised at and sold to persons
on the face of the globe.
Every four minutes someone is
trying to sell you something or
other. EV
other. Every four minutes you
are being bombarded to buy this
try this or do this.
From infancy until senility we
are subjected to the wiles and
Wills of the advertisers. No
longer do hawkers follow the will
derness trails with wagon full
of wares beseeching you to try
a sure cure. The hawkers per-
wade your home in the guise of
entertainment free or almost
free.
Headache potions, lumbago
rubs. cold remedies and collie
soothers are dispersed with the
careful plans of analysts who
know how to reach you where it
hurts the most = in the purse.
Not only do these modern witch
doctors sell their pr oducts but the
churches and other social
agencies have become adver-
tising conscious. Slogans have
become the way to all mems
minds. "The family that prays
together, stays together" is just
as we'll planned as "Not a hint
of lint
A breakfast cereal no longer
can serve your dietary needs with
ample vitamins, 1t must be the
only talking cereal in existence.
Dogs can not enjoy a regular
can of dog victuals unless you
want the NUTS to be happy. The
lowly aspirin has been buffered
and rebuffered until it has lost
its sting. Smoking cigarette
involoves clinical testing and
porosity counting of the filters.
All in all they took the fun
out of buying. You don't have a
chance to question the brand any
more most articles have more
seals of Apr oval than Audie
Murphy has military medals.
Consumer magazines test all
kinds of appliances. women's
magazines present detailed re-
ports on foodstuffs, and sleekly
dressed ladies with chic Golf
fures demonstrate clothes dryers
and cooking wares. Bottles Of
milk dance, packages Of cigars
wink, automobiles talk and Aka
Settlers fizzle.
Reassert your individuality =
the next time you 60 shopping buy
just one product that has been
recommended by Goody Home
wreckers or Miss Punkin Kinds.
Don't smoke a filter tip, chew
a plug of tobacco. Don't go to
Church next Sunday, stay in
bed. Gosh, | must stop = it's
ten o'clock = time for my Three
A Day vitamin capsule gulp
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
BE INFORMED Then VOTE

In less than a month thousands of AY1zOn0ns
wiu go to the vOting booths to select Me1T poHt-
ical choices. Regardless Of party sentiments ana
personal vieuOs, there are SIX referendum and
Initiative measures to be considered
Fe1U persons haze taken time TO study the p~0-
hcity pamphlet compiled and issued by the secre-
taYy of state, Wesley Bolin.
This 24 page booklet presents an easily
printed version of ach measure, Plus a1gw-
nentS for and against them.
The League Of Women Voters has also pre-
pared an inclusive booklet Which mill be oU0aI-
able to those WhO WiSh to R1OW the c0ndad0teS
and issues.
1t is a universal slogan which tells us to O0te.
We should read and think before ne UOte. An m
fop1xed yOteY makes q better and wiser choice.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
DOORS CLOSED

Action on the part Of John Duncan, state SUP
eY5ntendent of liquor control and his staff IS COM
mendable. The closing of the Infamous Trot Inn,
located near 24th and E. BYoad1Uuy Rd., ouS long
overdue.
Records show that in the past tho years i'untm-
enable persons haze been injured by knives, guns,
brass knuckles, bottles and fists.
Three we're fatally 1Uounded there in the same
period without any hating Of sales.
our Negro communities must become more
active in assuring themselves that lam and order
PREVAIL. We cannot tolerate places WaeYe Ines
are constantly lost without even an 0utcry from
the local citizens.
Let there be more closed doors Of taUeYns that
are regular scenes Of byuVls and murders. Un-
fortunately the TYOt Inn is not the only place OF
its kind in the Valley Of the Sum- There are seq
eyul more that should be Investigated more care
fully.
There is no need to blame others for conditions
in our o1uu neighboYhOOdS. If ne do not protest
and seek action, nothing Oiu be accomplished.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-27
Sonefssf
Held Az chvreh

A songfest was held at Mace
donia Baptist Church, TAG W.
Grant, Sum, Mar. ~.
The Velvetenes Singers and the
All Star Singers participated.
Mrs. Charlene White was d.
rector and Mrs. Bertha Davis
was the arranger. Rev. ]. ..
Daniels ID the pastor.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-27
Dates
TO Rene ber

Mar. ~ The jewish Passover
begins with family dinner SER
vice at home.
Mar. 80, 1870: The Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution,
declaring the right Of u. s. cit
liens to vote regardless Of 4" race,
color or previous condition Of
servitude," was declared ratified
In a proclamation by the secre-
tary Of State.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-27
D aby Shower Held

A baby shower honoring Mrs.
Ruby Walker, Of Compton, Cali
ifornia, was held Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Jean Jackson, 2234
E. Wier.
Mrs. Walker was unable to
attend but gifts we're given to
her mother, Mrs. Henrietta
Hudspeth.
Others attending the shower
we're Mrs. Matte Green, Mrs.
Judy Luekey, Mrs. Betty Dock
cry, Miss Nellie Davis and Miss
Annita Gilbert.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27
NAACP TO
CHALLENGE
HOUSING LAW

SAN FRANCISCO - NAACP
will challenge the constitution
atty of California S new housing
law prohibiting any public agency
in the state from imposing ban
on discrimination in the sale or
rental of residential property,
Mrs. Tarea Hall Pittman, NAACP
West Goa st regional director,
announced.
The non-discrimination ban,
Proposition IA, was approved by
voters on Nov. 8.
1t amended the state constitu-
tion with this key provision:
"Neighter the state nor any sub
division or agency thereof shall
deny, limit or abridge, directly or
indirectly, the right of any person
who is willing or desires to sell,
lea Sc or rent any part or all of
his property, to decline to sell,
lea Sc or rent such property to
such person or persons as he,
in his absolute discretion,
chooses"
Mrs. Pittman stated that lit is
the intentin of the NAACP to test
the constitutionality of PROPOSE
tion IA as quickly as the neces-
sary papers can be prepared"
AS a preliminary step, NAACP
attorney Nathaniel S. Colley will
represent Frank Canson, former
NAACP Sacramento branch
president, in a test case which
will seek to halt the printing of
the new mea sure in the State Con-
stitution.
Since the pa ssing of the propo-
sition, William l.. Slayton, COM
missioner of the Urban Renewal
Administration, has called tenn
porary halt to the approval of any
more Federal financing for urban
renewal programs.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27
Riders Turned

Post office insignias showing
riders on horseback will be
switched so the action will appear
to be moving forward.
The department has ordered
more than 200, 900 new emblems.
Personnel will wear the forward
look starting Feb. l..
The post rider is the symbol
of postal service. repre- senting
the delivery by horseback of
letters for many years.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27

Elizabeth Mckinney of Chica-
go. happily displays her claim
to fortunel Showing her winning
West Indies Sweepstakes-Hos-
pital ticket in one hand, and the
telegram that brought her the
good news. She is guaranteed
at lea st 81 900, with a chance to
win larger prize up to
Sis 900, largest first prize in
the world! The preliminary
drawing was held October 10th
in Barbados, w. l. Ticket draw
ings for huge sweepstakes will
be ba sed on the Santa Anita Ma
turity, to be held January 9th
in Arcadia, California. Ticket
sales close December 5th. Miss
Mckinney works for the Spiegel
mail order firm in Chicago, and
this is the first sweepstakes
ticket she has ever purcha sedl
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27
ASU Gridders
To Be Honored

TEMPE The annual banquet
honoring the footballteam at Ari-
iona State University will be
held Dec. p, $50 pm. in the
Memorial Union Ballroom on the
Sun Devil campus. Admission is
$3.50 per person. Tickets may
be obtained by calling Frank
Rispoli, assistant athletic di-
rector at ASH, o66-338l.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27
Salary v ulues

George shington' S presi-
Dental salary $4,000 was 357
times greater than that of bod
carriers and mortar mixers
working on public buildings in
the Capitol area. Today the
President receives 100000
about Is times the pay of COM
parable building laborers work
ing full-time in the District of
Columbia.
* i
Modern homemakers are re-
discovering the honey art of
bread baking. Did you know
that Egyptian cooks b gan
making yeast breads almost
1000 years ago? A baker for
the royal household accidental
ly left some bread dough I'M
tt e n d e d overnight. It fer
mented and rose. Undaunted-
the punishment for culinary
error in those days was a be-
heading = the little baker went
ahead and baked the dough. All
ended happily after delighted
king tasted the bread and COM
mended the baker for his "king-
ly" loaf of bread.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-27

working committee members and the chairman
Chapter Alpha Chi P Omega met Monday to
report progress of sales and related business
the second Phoenix appearance OF the
known hon Fair Wed Dec Phoenix Union
High School auditorium
Terri Springer Ebony Fashion Fair model headlines the
models will fashion original designs in Spanish mood
Ethel Edwards Emma Johnson hostess
Murray Lebera Ray Christine Tapp Maple L. Pratt
sleus Johnnie Mae Jackson ticket chairman dea SouDe
and Delois Moore.
sale chapter members salons Linde Box
No. First St. and Sobrero Box Office 447 No. 9TH
Photo Lab
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-18
mite
Wrecks Store

CANTON. Miss. = A dynamite
blast destroyed a white-owned
grocery in a Negro neighbor-
hood. Eight sticks of dynamite
we're found in another store in the
neighborhood.
No injuries we're reported in
the explosion. FBI gents in
vestigated the blast in this cen
trail Mississippi town where civil
rights leaders claim a Negro
boycott of downtown merchants
. has been "85 percent effective"
George Raymond. Negro direc-
tor of the Council of Federated
Organizations activities in Can
ton, said the hull of the con-
crete block building was left
standing but the interior was
Extensively damaged"
All the windows we're blown
out, and the street was covered
with pieces of block, wood and
glass;" Raymond said. He said
much of the merchandise was
destroyed.
Raymond said the FBI and
sheriff's deputies removed eight
sticks of unexploded dynamite
from under the George Washing
ton Grocery after the Negro
owner, George Washington, saw
a cable leading under the building.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-18
Boys
Body Found

PICKENS, Miss. = Civil rights
workers reported the body of a
Negro youth who was a worker
for the Congress of Racial
Equality had been found in the
Big Black River near here.
The youth was identified as
Henry Orsby. IA, of New Or
leans, who was visiting his
grandparents in Pickens.
FBI agents and state officers
moved into the investigation. The
c Council of Federated Organi-
cations said he had not been
active in civil rights work in
Mississippi. although he was a
CORE worker in New Orleans.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-18
Youths Stone
Police Car

A police car rear window was
broken by rocks Sunday by a
large group of Negro juveniles
at Ninth Avenue and Buckeye
Road.
Patrolman Earl Wrather and
reserve officer Ray Fields said
they stopped car for a traffic
violation at Ninth Avenue and
Buckeye.
Rocks we're thrown after Of
ficers told youth not to loi-
ter around the police acr. The
crowd was dispersed when addi-
tional officers arrived. There
were no arrests.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-18
4 Men Shot
at Trot Inn

Four men were wounded dur
ing gun fight at the Trot Inn,
2432 E. Broadway Sunday night.
Injured when they scuffled near
some drums we're Johnnie Jones,
81. 1913 l n E. letters on, drum
mer at the tavern and Willie B.
Williams, 33. 1880 E. Adams,
ia, a customer, who had been
playing Jones' drums.
The men tussled and each one
pulled a hidden revolver and
fired at each other. Jones was
shot in the back and Williams
was struck in the left ankle.
Two patrons Ralph Flores, 81,
5l8 w. Fifth ST.. Tempe, and
George Johns on, 48. 200 E.
Broadway, we're injured. also.
Flores was wounded in the back
and Johns on's right foot was hit.