davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
q ....... THE
g. SAT- ETY.
IL SENTRY
g BY JANE DAVIS
Driving Dos" & Don't S 5"

After studying "do's" and
"dont's" of safe driving, safety
experts of Sentry Insurance an
nounce the 10 most important
precautions for motorists. Sur
veys show vast majority of
drivers think of themselves as
"better than average drivers"
Yet, most traffic accidents are a
result of violation of the law or
common-sense rule of safe driv-
ing.
Slow down and enjoy your trip.
"Speed too fast" is number one
killer. Adjust speed to road con-
ditions. In heavy rain, front
wheels actually leave road at 80
m.p.h. and skim on rain film.
Stay on your side. Allow plenty
of time and distance for passing.
Don't pass on an intersection,
curve, bridge, railroad tracks.
Yield right of way. An intersec-
ton is a danger zone, proceed
with caution.
If you're driving, don't drink.
Two drinks can blunt refexes.
Avoid driving under influence of
drugs. Effects Of "pep pills."
tranquilizers, other medicines,
can be dangerous behind the
wheel. Ask your doctor about eff
fects of remedies prescribed.
Keep your distance. Allow at least
one car length between you and
car ahead for each 10 m.p.h.
Make exit gracefully. Get in right
lane early when leaving super
highway. Turn into "speed
change" exit lane without slack
ening speed, then accelerate
rapidly.
Use directional signals. Failure
to do so may bring a traffic ticket.
Obey traffic signals. Passing of
STOP signs is a common acct
dent cause according to Sentry
Insurance findings.
Finally, check up before starting
up. Lights, signals, brakes, tires,
steering, exhaust system, wipers,
horn and rear-view mirrors
should be in top condition.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31

1925 : The Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters was organized in
August with headquarters in New
York City.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-14
Current Speaks
At Emancipation
ProcIum alton Observance

CLARKSDALE. Miss. = "Our
task in the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People is to focus Americas
attention on the plight of the
Negro unemployed in a more
dramatic fashion in 1864" said
Gloster B. Current, national
NAACP director of branches, in
an address at an Emancipation
Proclamation observance.
Demonstrations, marches on
City Halls, and demands on gov
errors for jobs by unemployed
Negroes, organized by the
NAACP, will be the order Of the
day this year. said Mr.. Current.
The NAACP will sponsor pro-
tests for jobs, Mr.. Current said,
because the rate Of Negro unem-
ployment is three times higher
than that for all Americans. In
Clarksdale alone, he observed,
six out Of every seven unem-
ployed persons are Negroes.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-14

Mayor Milt Graham has an
nounced the start Of a new pro-
gram designed to help keep citi-
zens better informed about mu-
nicipal operations and encourage
more active citizen interest and
participation in government.
Letters pf invitation are being
mailed to presidents Of % Phoe-
nix service clubs asking them to
invite their memberships. and
their families, to attend the Mon
day night informal meetings Of
the City Council as invited guests.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-14
MAYOR GRAHAM SETS FIRST
INFORMAL COUNCIL MEETING

A different organization will be
contacted each week.
"This will be a continuing
program" said Graham, "and
when the first % clubs have Ns-
tied US, we will invite others. In
this way. citizens will be better
able to help us cope with the
problems Of today and the chal-
lenges Of tomorrow"
The first letter went to the Ex-
change Club Of Phoenix inviting
members to attend the February
II Informal Meeting Of the Coun-
Gil, starting at 1880 pm. b
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-14
HOBBY NEWS

You can expect lots Of exciting
new hobby kits to show up in the
stores this spring and summer.
More than 200 manufacturers
previewed their new ideas at the
9th annual trade show of the
Hobby Industry Association of
America, Inc, early in February.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-14

Members Of the Purple Cross Nurses and First Aid Unit Of the
Canyon Temple 49, BPOEW auxiliary Friday, Feb
7 the Elks Lodge.
Officers include Mesdames Mary Thompson president Ruth
Curry PRESIDENT Ardeaa Wilson, Myrtle Jack
Cora Jackson and Lois Mitchell grand
organizer.
Other members Mines Lille Mae Hall, Bezora Holmes
Lacv tones. .
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-14

Members Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority met Sunday afternoon
at the home Moen. 1910 E. Cambridge prepare
the yearly calendar Of events
Pictured Mesdames Ruth Wheeler, Doris Motem
Clara Venerable Crowley Matte Moore Goldye Hart
Lote WYATT McFradde Martin, Ann Taylor Azea James and
Lois Brooks, baseus.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-27
VIDA Will Not Lift
CluY's Title

MIAMI, Florida-Ed Eastman,
World Boxing Association presi-
dent, said the executive commit
tee decided to let Cassius Clay
keep his heavyweight title.
Earlier this week Lassmanhad
commented that his organization
might end recognition of Clay as
the title holder. Action was bas-
ed on the fact that the champion
had signed a contract with the
former champions Inter-Con-
tinental Promotion group before
the fight was held.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-27
Mon Puid
To Steel Furniture

ST.LOUIS = A neighbor paid a
man with truck $3.50 per hour
to steal furniture from another
neighbor.
When Mrs Cora Reeves re-
turned home last Thursday. she
was amazed to find an empty
house. She notified police.
Officers found a witness who
knew the truck driver. Police
found a twenty one year old man
who admitted he had taken the
furniture for a man who lived in
the vicinity. He had been paid
for other hot hauling jobs. too.
Police arrested three others
in the case. Mrs. Reeves fur
niture was found in a house two
blocks away.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-27
VA NEWS

1t is seldom necessary for a
veteran to visit a Veterans Ad-
ministration office, Wayne San
ders, Manager Of VAS Arizona
Regional Office said. 1.-THE VA
is as close as your mailbox,"
Sanders said.
Information regarding any
phase of the program for veterans
can be secured by writing to the
Veterans Administration Region
al Office, Federal Building. 230
N. First Ave., Phoenix Is, Ariz.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-27
Clay Calls
VIDA Cowurds

NEW YORK-Cassius Clay, now
known as Muhammad Ali, said
the VIDA was acting like towards
trying to take his title away. He
offered to fight three men in one
bout to prove no one could de-
feat him.
Clay remarked the VIDA must
be talking about Liston because
he was a clean living young pretty
man. Clay, a member of the
Black Muslims, plans to make a
world tour soon.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-27
ELKS CORN Err
c.. McCLAMMY

Several Phoenicians attended
the Candlelight Dinner partyheld
at Pilgrim Rest Lodge in Tucson,
Sat-, Mar. FL.
DIT. Ola Mae West was crowned
Miss Pilgrim Rest that night.
The Antler Guard unit meets
every first and third Thursday at
pm.
PISA Convention Committee
meetings are held every second
and fourth Sundays at pm.
All persons interested in bowl
ing are asked to meet at the
Lodge on April S at pm.
We are forming marching
unit and we welcome children
from ages three to high school.
Meet every Saturday at pm.
The annual pre-Easter hop will
be held Mar. u, donation ST..
Don't forget the annual Easter
Day parade of fashions. 1t will
be held Easter Sunday at pm.
Send in your choice for the
Elk of the Year award to Mrs.
Maple L. Pratt, 1915 w. Mohave.
The program will be held on
April %.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-27
Job Opportunities Listed

Persons who may qualify for
account executives, advertising
managers, art directors, script
writer's, publishing assistants
and many more areas should
send for complete Information.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-27

FOR RENT
l-3 Bedroom House unfinished
$500 per month Option to buy.
6lo West Illini - AL 3-3408
Evenings.
One Bedroom furnished Apt.
Utilities Paid $1,000 per week
quiet. l2O West Elwood See
Turner. AL 3-34O8 Evenings.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-27

Job opportunities are listed for
various professions by the Inter-
national Student Research and
Development Council. Inc. Pc.
Box 3O5, New York, N. Y. l0027.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-27

The Naomi Missionary Society sponsored luncheon Sum- Mar
Baptist Church. ll4l E. Jefferson.
Committee members included from left Mesdames Cecil Hughes
Smith, Clinton. Violet Matthews and Ben Lggns
Mrs. Robert B. Phillips served as chairman.
Men who served the luncheon Palm Sunday from left Car
Chester l. McPherson Harry Crawford William Smith,
Harold Sublett, Harry Phillips and Robuser Strickland
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-27

CARPETS INSTALLED and re-
paired Days, evenings, Sundays
Call 275-3O53.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-27

J& M BARBER SHOP
1905 w. Buckeye
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-27

GOLDYS BEAUTY SHOP
1921 E. Broadway
BR 6-9O83
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-27

SOUBLETS BEAUTY SHOP
20l4 E. Broadway
BR 6-3o64
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
NOTE OF THANKS

would like to thank all of my
wonderful friends who we're SO
kind during my husband Illness.
Thank you for the beautiful flo
raj gifts, lovely cards, vista
tons, telephone calls and tempt
ing delicacies.
Your thoughtfulness will al
ways be cherished by us.
Mrs. D. w. Williams
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
Ahs A1 90
ySWNN'
> BY BOB BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor,
Outdoor Editor,
.uprrHrY OutbOdrtIS

Anyone who's gonna get seri-
Gus about catching large
mouth black bass on a flyrod
ana a pepper bug will have to
remember a number of items.
He'll want to recall that dur
ing the warm months bass feed
in the shadows in early morn
ings and late evenings, and the
Shoal waters are where he'll
want to present his popping
bugs.
He'll remember that the first
few feet of water next to the
shore is where the hungry bass
will feed. and he'll confine his
casts to that area; perhaps by
donning a pair of hip waders
and strolling around the edge
of the lake as he casts, perhaps
by throttling his Mercury out
board down to purr and cast
ing as he travels along at drift
speed, flicking the edge of the
water with his pepper bug.
He'll balance his outfit
for pepper bugs, remem-
bering that it takes a
heavier line and longer rod
to present bugs properly
than it does to drop a dry
fly on the surface of a
quiet trout pool. He'll use
a long leader, say nine feet,
tapered to a whisper at the
business end, and tied di-
rectly to the pepper.
And he'll reverse the obvious
by recalling that in pepper bug
fishing the race belongs to the
slow. He'll cast his bug so that
it lands a foot or so from shore
with a gentle "whap" - then
let it lie quietly until all the
ripples have disappeared. Then
he tightens the line enough to
make the bug twitch, but gent
ly, giving the impression of a
large insect that has fallen on
the water and is unable to get
airborne. He keeps twitching
and Tightening the line, slowly,
all the way during the retrieve.
He'll remember that va
riety is the spice of life
to a bass as we'll as to an
angler, and he'll vary his
retrieveS as much as pos
sible, first one way and
then another, giving free
rein to his inventiVenesS
and fishing skill, trying to
make that bug look as much
like moth as possible.
And, if he remembers all
these things, he'll catch fish.
Simple. isn't it? ...
x 4 =
Want to improve your bowling
delivery? Don't release the ball
until your slide has come to a
stop. Otherwise, you're likely to
be off balance, causing you to pull
your arm off line in the follow
through.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
Leslie Uggums To
Wed Ronnie Ecksiine

NEW YORK = Singer Leslie Ug-
gains, FL, who appears frequently
on the Sing Along with Mitch TV
show, announced her engagement
to Ronnie Eckstine. Fl yr. old son
of singer Billy Eckstine.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31

surprise birthday party hosted for Henry Smith by Miss
Margaret Shannon Burgess Lane Saturday night
MIR. Mrs. Charles Robinson Charles CraW
ford Arthur Holt, Billie Roberts and Otha Grimes.
Edwards Doris Collins,
Geraldine Sullivan Evelyn Johnson Laure Wright Ollie Johnson,
and Lee Ramirez.
Larry Doy j. B. Baker Bob Higgins and Len Land
attended,
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31

Mrs. Jessie Ruth Deadwyler Nicholson, Athens
collects $4,000 year dollar day person for the right
fish in her lake.
Family farmers may obtain credit Farmers
Home Administration develop lakes and ponds fishing
swimming build vacation cottages lodges provide
producing recreation enterprises Mrs. Deadvyer
husband established their
lied to make such loans. USDA Photo
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-30
CANCER UNIT OPENED

A branch office of the Maricopa
County Unit of the American Can
GER Society was opened Oct. 13
at 800 S. Seventh Ave.
1t will be open Tuesdays and
Thur sdays l to 4 PM, tt. Nc
Daniel, executive secretary of the
county unit, said.
"This new office is being es-
tablished as a service to those
who find it difficult or incon-
venient to come to our office at
400 N. 18th St. in Phoenix"
Mcdaniel explained.
1t will provide services to the
cancer patient or his family,
which includes supplying sick
room items from the unit S loan
closet; distribution of free litera-
ture concerning cancer, and will
function generally in whatever
way it can be of assistance.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-09
CORE Leader w uIks
Out On wilkins

TUCSON (AP) = Roy Wilkins,
national director of the National
Association for Advancement Of
Colored People (NAACP), told the
Tucson Press Club that the Con-
gress of Racial Equality was
responsible for the picketing at
the Republican National Con-
vention and he added, GORE
has internal problems"
After hearing Wilkins COM
ments, Roy Twitty. local CORE
president, walked out.
"CORE is what is facetioulsy
known as a loosely knit organ
ization," Wilkins said. while
the San Francisco chapter was
picketing the convention the
New York leaders we're mutter-
ing in their beer or what
ever they drink"
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-09
PhiIIy Riot
Cost Is 4 Million

PHILADELPHIA (NPD Mayor
James H. j. Tate reported last
week that the recent race riots
that rocked North Philadelphia
will cost the Getty of Brotherly
Love- a total of $4.2 million,
and that he will have to make
some changes" in the program
of several city departments to
avert having to increase taxes
to abs orb the cost.
The biggest item in the riot
expense. the mayor said, is a
claim of about SIS million made
on the city by some 500 shop
keepers for damages to their
properties. He said the next
biggest item is SIS million for
police and park guard overtime,
food for these men and especial
equipment" including helmets.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-09
GROCER ROBBED

Detectives Norm OComor and
Bob Manning said a very thin
Negro man and a heavily built
white woman took 1882 from
Ben Brothers Market, 1645 E.
Van Buren, Friday.
Both welding pistols. used ad-
hesive tape to tie the owners,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben C. Ong, and
three customers a boy, about
IA; a girl about 4: and Richard
Henry. owner ofCometition Mo-
tors. l705 E. Van Buren,.
The youngsters quickly worked
themselves free after the rob-
bers left, police said. The adults,
gagged by strips Of tape. were
unable even to ask the children
for help and could only watch and
groan as the youngsters ran from
the store.
The Ongs and Henry were
working slowly at the tape that
held them when deliveryman Paul
Stevenson, 1924 N. 30th Drive,
entered the store, discovered
them, and freed them.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-09
NAACP Resumes i'm Alabama

Robert l.. Carter announced.
NAACP Executive Director
Roy Wilkins hailed the successful
termination of the case and ex-
pressed confidence that the As
sociation will soon regain its
position of leadership" in Ala
bama.
An order from the Circuit Curt
of Montgomery County. handed
down on Sept. 10, dissolved a
permanent Injunction banning
NAACP activity in the state and
cleared the way for reorganiza-
tion of local Association units
to resume the NAACP civil rights
program in Alabama.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-09

NEW YORK = The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, barred by an
Alabama court Injunction from
operating in that state since 1856,
will soon resume activity in the
only state where no local or
ganization exists.
Papers registering the NAACP
as an OUT of-state corporation,
the first step towards resumption
of activity, we're filed with the
Alabama Secretary of State and
the State Department of Revenue
in Montgomery. Wednesday. Sept.
%, NAACP General Counsel
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-05
Report On Negro Women Workers

WASHINGTON The major
trend in the Shift Of employment
patterns for Negro women work.
ers is away from the traditional
home service types of work, and
reflects recent gains in employ
ment and educational status"
Secretary Of Labor W. Willard
Wirtz said in announcing the pub
location Of a new Labor Depart
ment study, " Negro Women
Workers in 1860"
There has also been a drop
in the percentage of Negro women
workers in farming and factory
occupations, and an increase in
the percentage Of those in cler-
ical, professional and sales occu-
pations, and in service work other
than household.
The study, indicates while the
number Of employed Negro wom-
en- reached Us million in 1860,
an increase of 81 percent since
1850. the percentage of private
household workers among all Ne
gro women dropped from Copper
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-05

cent to Al percent in 1850 and
to SO percent in 1860. On the
other hand, the percentage of
Negro women clerical workers
rose from to S percent between
1910 and 1850 and to g percent
in 1860. The increase of Negro
women service workers outside
households progressed from 10
percent in 1910 to lo percent
in 1850 and 81 percent in 1860.
Significantly greater numbers of
Negro women also have been en-
ployed in banking, retail trade,
medical and other health ser
vices, public administration, and
in some branches of manufactur-
ing that are expanding.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-05
RAILROADS
PAID THEIR WAY

Contrary to some belief that
the federal government gave
money or bonds to the pioneer
Western railroads Is the fact
that the Government made loans
of bonds, bearing interest at 6
per cent, to hasten the construc-
ton of six pioneer railroads. The
total amount loaned was
$64,623,5l2. The railroads re-
paid. in principal and interest.
Sl67, TAG. 400.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-05

A Wisconsin reader suggests:
save seeds from your prettiest
flowers this summer and label
them by placing in envelopes
with pictures cut from seed cat
alloys. The reader says these
make good stocking suffers at
Christmastime or for birthday
gifts to flower lovers.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-05

INTERNATIONAL MILK BREAK Mrs. Hansa of
dabad India, graduate student home Howard
University Campus Queen rsha D. Pipp
senior take milk break between More
young people encouraged Secretary
l. Freeman when he called the 18th Dairy
Month observance Last year the American people nearly
"a billion milk
pie in other lands. India received about 80 million quarts
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23
Siqhts-confinUed

they leave, the numbers race will
begin.
Some mechanically minded
men have composed songs by
n8mber. Some writer's are even
writing according to numerals.
We should abandon all class
distinctions and just obtain
series of numbers. This would
eliminate the need to learn
names, streets, cities, states or
even kinds of food or products.
We could learn in a particular
numbered slot and take our tests
and pass to the next higher step
without ever knowing our names,
the teachers names or even the
authors of the books.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23
Check For
Survivors Benefits

Harry Holland, social security
district manager, advises survi-
vors of decea sed workers to in
quire at the local office, 1880 N.
Central Ave. Social security
benefits maybe payable to widows
or even young children.
Nearly four and half million
survivors of deceased workers
are receiving monthly benefits.
The average benefit paid to
widowed mother with two children
is nearly 500 monthly.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23

Take a minute today and dis
cuss with your husband, wife or
friend--which group should you
pay allegiance TOT
would be happy if we all could
be known as happy homosapiens
Gust some happy people).
For the record | am Eloise
Loretta Hardison Banks, 2l37 E.
Broadway Road, East Broadway
Addition, Block 4, Lot E, Mari
copa County, Roosevelt District,
Julian Precinct, Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, 85O4O. My social security
number is 3l7-24-0535. My
driver S license is------that' S
enough for now.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23

SPECIAL ROESER ROAD
Large, clean, almost new 2 bed
room apis. Close to shopping =
just decorated. Only $50 month.
These are nice Call 252-8Oll
or evenings o45-O4lO.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23
HELP WANTED

Help Wanted Male and Female,
Various Jobs Register Now ..
South Phoenix Employment
Agency, 1912 E. Southern Ave.
276-5242.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23
HOW MUCH LOWER
WILL YOU GO?

M Robert Wilson, professional railroad union lobbyist heads
the Arizona Citizens for Public Safety group of railroad union
Bosses which is sponsoring the irresponsible campaign of fear
against Proposition 2OOYES.
2o0Ys 1.-The Notwithstanding Law Of 1864 permits gradual
removal of the fireman who actually the third
in the cab OF freight diesel locomotives The law does not affect
passenger trains which have always had two the cab
FIRST Mr. Wilson, the sense tragedy the Mesa
people into thinking that this new will cause accidents
here are some points you failed to mention:
l. The accident occurred under the present law
lashers familiar
but completely ignored the motod though
other vehicles had stopped.
Your Mr. witt the engineer the cab Of that
pairs Of could possibly stop careless moton from pulling
NEXT advertising depicting
greedy Railroad Mog stfng profits into their pockets and
vaults
When gains eventually railroads begin
efficiently and compehtvey with neghbonng states
savings will be passed on to the consumer
THEM Wilson, threatened
mIan clothing with economic
Mr. Wilson!
Proposition 2ooYEs will result ayofs
All but handful Of employees will hold their jobs until they
Only parttm fremen with less than service
will affected the approved And they will
generous severance pay
WHAT'S YOUR NEXT STEP Wilson? you that the
John Kennedy condonng slaughter nations
railways accepted the Presidential commissions report that
1.-The remanS lookout function is not essential to the safe and
efficient operation of road freight and yard deseIs.
REALLY Mr. Wilson, you think stupid
community listed below urge the thoughtful citizens of
Arizona ignore the smoesceen the labor bosses and
vote yes for law that in the best interests OF our state
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-23
fly FEATHERBEDDING SAFELY

TO eliminate CUSTLY FEATHERBEDDING SAFELY
A.
W. P,
Reed F. Welch 1886 Gale Gloieta, Member
S.