davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
HOUSE FOR RENT

House For Rent, 2 bedrooms
Wall-wall carpet, SIS month
l437 S. IL Ave.
AL 4-295o (call noon-7 p.m.)
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
] & M BARBER SHOP
l2O5 w. Buckeye
APIS. FOR RENT

APIS. Refrigerated New l bdrm.
furnished. $40 per week near
Broad on S. 10th St. 276-7Ol2.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24

GOLDY'S BEAUTY SHOP
1921 E. Broadway
BR 6-oO83
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24

SOUBLETS BEAUTY SHOP
20l4 E. Broadway
BR 6-3o64
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24

JACKSONS BEAUTY SHOPPE
1888 E. Madison
AL 2-o54l
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-16
,bony Magazine subscrip-

Palmcroft, Tempe. 967-5665;
James L.Davis, 1910 E. Madison,
ALB. Barnes, ESQ E. Roeser
and ]. A. Ross, 2555 E. Tam
arisk, 27o-7l59, are committee
members.
For further information con-
tact one of the committee
members.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-16
NAACP Seeks Nominees

Nominees for officers of the
Maricopa County Branch NAACP
are now being accepted. New
officers for lo65-67 will be cleo
ted soon.
Roy A. Lee, 1446 E. Granada,
253-o498, is nominations COM
mittee chairman.
Mrs. Marjorie Philbrook, A E.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-16

five minutes longer. Emerson :
One should never be dis
couraged by small beginnings:
it Is small growth that dis
appoints.
LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT
SER VICE COMPANY
has immediate openings for
CREW CHIEF
qualified on the Mach 2
FlO4
or recent expe rience
on century series aircraft
AIRCRAFT MECHANICS
with periodic docks experience
SYSTEMS SPECIALISTS
with experience in electrical.
lectronic, pneudraulic, heat &
vent, and or mechanical systems
Requirements are:
l. Engine run certification
2. Ground support equipment
certification
8. Familiar with procedures
of AIM COL
ARMAMENT MECHANIC
with recent experience
loading guns and installing
rockets, missiles, and bombs
on aircraft
LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT
SER VICE COMPANY
Luke AFB
Open Mon-Sat 8-445 pm.
An equal opportunity employer
o35-93ll Eek. 2253
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-27
NEGRO HISTORY NOTES
LUcretiu Mott

Lucreta Mott preacher of the Society
Boston of Thomas Coffin and Anna ogr
Coffin January g. 1893. She educated in the Boston Public
Schools boarding school at Nine FARMERS
near Poughkeepse York. Her father moved Philadelphia
where lanes Mott, fellow pupil and teacher OF the GIRL joined
him in business. April TO- 1871 she married james Mou
They had six children.
The death Of 1917 saddened her life but at the same time
so religious conviction that she began to preach
Her preaching liberal that she found herself comfortable
onv in cksite Oakers OF the factions
of the Friends She believed in right living rather than
creed.
Mrs. achievements not in preaching but IN
for the oppressed claimed her attention
She against and advocated
full recognition rights Along with Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton she helped struggle for women rights national
its force until the women were granted
recognition along including the right OF suffrage
Mrs. achievement In the ant1-slavery
movement great force behind the cause In Penn
syvana against slavery the teachings OF Elias
Hicks aniavery convention In Pnla
dephia in participated organizing the American Anti
Slavery Society," Her organize In En1oelpnla e
anslavery society," Going abroad In the interest Oh te
cause in l84O impression the convention
assembled When Congress passed the
Fugitive Law of $780, Mrs. Mott In cooperation WIN ne
husband much runaway negroes ana mace net
for the fugtives.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-27
Views, PREviEws
AND REVIEWS
Edward Banks
Tax Relief Needed
Edward Banks

Property the school districts throughout the
especially Marcopa County ebeg against higher
to help finance the public schools.
Some type broad equalization needed give
relief burdened who hard keep
ahead of the collectors.
More pupils require buildings and teachers. The
the level nothing has been done
spread evenly overall price of public education.
school districts have number Of pupils
the share Of taxable The legislature again
shuns its duty the citizens of Arizona.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-27
Did You Know

If you are blond you are likely
to have about 100000 hairs on
your head. brunettes average
10000 while redheads have only
10000.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-27
MOTOROLA LEADS THE WAY

MotoYola, one Of the leading naaaafa CtuTeTS
of electyonic bYoductS, has continued to open
the nay for more persons of minority groups
who seek employment in their departments.
For several years the firm has sent teams
of personnel inteyUieuOeTs to different Negro
college cambuses in all areas to recruit
young men and women for vayious positions.
Motoyoh personnel managers haze hired
persons of all races, cyeedS and cOlors. They
offer the required tests on non-dts cT1m1-
matoyy basis and place qualified applicants IN
Jobs which fit their particular skills and cap
abilities.
The company has a progressive educational
program through which employees may attend
college ON grants provided by the firm. Ihas
program helps many persons complete their
training thereby qualifying for higher posi-
tiOnS.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-27
STOP sM0C

The Valley Of the Sun yesembled Los An
geleS ON SmOggy day several times in the
past fen weeks. Our city's claim to the title
for the sunshine spot is endangered by the
CLOUDY layers Of smoke and haze which are
becoming more apparent in the sky.
There haze been several rulings by the
health board concerning trash barningS and
the county authorities are attempting to re-
Uamb the burning hours.
Much smoke is caused by automobiles and
grass and trash buyningS. our valley mill lose
its sammy appeal If the snaog increases. We a
o1Ue it to OuYselUeS to learn to control and -
bYeUent SnaOg in the Valley.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-27
Siuhfs and Sounds
ELoIsE BANKS
Piano Blues

appear out of the doorway.
Thieves we're not at work. Ter
mites did not make a sneak at
tack. We merely sold our piano.
Since my spouse and | had
refurnished our abode in dark
walnut and mahogany pieces-the
blonde spinet did not fit anymore.
had not been able to practice
much since we are kept extreme
ly busy with the newspaper.
Often the only chance ever
had to play tune or two would
be during the sumer months.
was sure it would not be missed.
AS the movers hoisted the piano
onto the large van, a pang went
through me. l looked at the empty
place in the den and wondered
if we had acted too hasty In
selling the musical instrument.
The same night after our piano
had been bought piano sale was
displayed in bold type in the
evenings paper. My husband saw
me reading 1t and he wanted to
know If l had really wanted ours.
assured him that I had been
in accord with him to make the
deal.
Within few days slat bench
adorned the empty place left by
the missing piano. Four colorful
pillows added bit of brightness
in the room, but the old fami-
liar piano was missing.
had to find storage place
for my music. Some Of the books
still keep are ones used when
was a wee tot. My, how the
years rushed byl can see the
tapping fingers Mrs. Wilson.
one of my music teachers. She
had a set of false teeth which
clicked when she talked. Some
times would be nearly burst
ing while holding my laughs as
she counted time or sang few
shrill bars of particular song
was attempting to play.
While stacking some of my
music in the closet stopped to
look at some of them. Here we're
some old show tunes which have
never grown old.
"The Thrill is Gone" from one
of George Whites Scandals was
always one of my Mothers fav-
orites.
"Come Rain or Come Shine"
from St. Louis Woman brought
back the excellent movie based
on a book by Arna Bontemps
and Counte Cullen.
A dogeared and retaped VOL
ume of Duke Ellington's Song
Folio brought a smile to my
face. have been fan of the
Duke since | first heard his
"Solitude.''
My Mother played the piano
when l was a baby and sup
pose the sounds of that instru-
ment caused me to like music.
She and my aunts and uncles
would have a song and dance time.
AS | grew up learned to play
but could never equal my
Mothers knack for jazzier tunes.
l leaned toward show tunes and
classical music. Popular senti-
mental songs appealed to me.
also.
AS | stood on the chair to put
the last group of songs away a
yellowed booklet fell to the floor.
My favorite composition. Gersh-
wins Rhapsody in Blue" laid
like a discarded pile of scrap
paper. Before nostalgia over
came me again. hurriedly picked
it up and shut the closet door.
Without piano to touch now
and then--I still have fond mem
cries and will look forward to
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-27
COMMISSION BILL PROPOSED

In the last days of this session OF the AT1-
zouo Legis mtuye, House Bill 81, the pubic
accommodations bin aOas passed IN the house.
It mas sent to the senate where 1t ended up
in committee.
The bin Which would prohibit DIS cT1n1a''0-
tiou in places of public accommodation mas
been presented ca CHI session for the past
decade.
The Arizona Tribune has long advocated
not only a bin covering public acc0mn10d0-
tions. but a measure which would eSA6hSh
q statewide human re l0tiOnS COMMISSION.
There are more areas of dis cT1m1ndt1on
which are more injurious to minority people
than those of public accommodation. The
areas of employment and housing present
more serious and far Ye0 ching problems.
A human relations commission mould be
able to provide all state agencies and other
interested groups with a central bureau toT
studying and solving problems arising from
dis criminatoYy acts.
At present there is no organization W1thzn
the states jurisdiction where COMP la1nts or
problems caused by dis elimination can be
chanae led. A human re lationS commission
would remedy this situation.
Officers of the county and state NAACP
chapters agreed to accept this human re-
lations proposal as a compromise measure.
pass this bin before the session IS finished.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
Recipe OF
The Week

Take a snack break with the
kids this afternoon. Serve
lemonade with pineapple stick
"stirrers" and pass a tray of
spicy Cinnamon Drops. For
about 5 dozen Pinch cookies,
sift together 312 cups sifted en-
riched flour, * teaspoon salt
and p teaspoon soda. Cream
together p cup shortening and
u cup sugar until light and
fluffy. Add 1 cup molasses and
1 beaten egg. Beat thoroughly
Blend in 3 tablespoons water.
Add flour mixture to creamed
mixture gradually, mixing well.
Dough will be soft. Combine
% cup sugar and 2 teaspoons
cinnamon Drop dough by
rounded teaspoonfuls into Gin
namon sugar. then place on
CREASED baking sheet Bake in
moderate oven (35O'F.) IL to
Is minutes.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
STUDENT WINS
AWARD

NEW YORK-Quinton E. Baker,
NAACP North Carolina State
Youth Conference president, re-
ceived the Weintraub Memorial
Award of $500.
The award is presented to a
young man or woman under Is
for outstanding personal cour-
age in the cause of human rights
or civil liberties" was given
to Mr.. Baker, 20, for his in
tegration activities in his home
state of North Carolina.
In his acceptance remarks,
Mr.. Baker, senior at North
Carolina College In Durham, said
he was deeply honored" tohave
been chosen to receive the gift
because "many people have done
more than L.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
Jehovah s Witnesses
To Meet

The Shrine Auditorium has
been chosen by Jehovah's Wit
nessesi for the site Of their cir
cult assembly to be held May
22-24. Michele Wargo. circuit
superM sor in Phoenix said, "The
Shrine Auditorium will be trans
formed into one huge Kingdom
Hall to accommodate the 1000
expected to attend from Is con-
gregations in Phoenix and the
surrounding communities of
Avondale, Tempe. Chandler and
Sunnyslorxs."
Wargo also said, "This assem-
bly, Is not a revival. but spe-
cial educational program dealing
with the art of Bible teaching
and featuring practical ways to
improve our door to door teaching
methods"
John P. Sutherland, Brooklyn,
N. Y. District Supervisor will
be the key speaker for the event.
He has been an ordained minis
ter for % years and is a grad
uate of the Watchtower Bible
School of Gilt,ad at South Lans-
ing, New York. Mr.. Sutherland
and his wife, Ruth, have travelled
in many parts of the United States
and he served as chairman for
the Pasadena segment of the
Around the World International
Everlasting G,3od News Assem-
bly, of Jehovah's. Witnesses" this
past summer.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
3 Negroes Played In
Awards Orchestra

LOS ANGELES :. Three Negro
musicians played with the Acad1
envy Awards show orchestra.
Appearing on the. spectacular
show we're Toni Robins on, harp
ist; William Green, saxophonist
and Buddy Collete saxophonist.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24

Boy Scouts exhibition held last weekend the
fairgrounds.
Top Troop Jackson School displaying
United States Materials provided by Ladlows Home
Furnishings.
Anthony Watson Donovan Sovall,
mother, prepare demonstration.
phooThoma E. Wilson, is surrounded by
er Arizona Our National Heritage project
Troop members Jake Thomas Herverrt Scott Paul
Hernandez Scott, Roosevelt Woods, , Donald Oliver,
Larry Mathews and Glen Calvin
This troop represented Bethune School.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
BY {. MeCIommy

other man for launching the Ed
vocational program was elected as
the first Commissioner of Edu-
cation at the Grand Lodge in 1925,
during which time the first reso-,
luton establishing the Depart
ment of Education was intro
duced.
The first Health Survey was
planned in 1927, in New ork City.
This survey pertained to the
population, sanitation. housing
and hospital facilities, among
Negroes. Chairman of this Com
mittee was Br. William ].
Thompkins.
The institution Of a permanent
Commission on Civil Liberties
was recommended at Grand
Lodge In 1927 by the Exalted
Ruler ]. Finley Wilson. SAID
commission to work Increasingly
for complete rights under law,
for the Negro Americans 90
citizens, and thus the fight was
begun against discrimination,
Jim Crow laws and lynching.
The Elks have Joined forces and
have made the greatest financial
contributions of any other or
ganization in support of the
NAACP, in the fight for Civil
Liberties.
Many of the freedoms of
democracy totally unknown to the
Negroes. heretofore, have now,
through the assistance and
demands of Civil Liberties Dept,
provided better living conditions
through equalized employment.
1860 statistics 40 students
in Universities of America.
Students of the Little Rock
incident received scholarships.
Fifty-three (53) holarships will
be the goal setfor this year (le6l)
with 100000 allowed for the
Project. $40,oo0.000 was spent
in 1859 on school integration.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
The History Of The EIks

American Elkdom origin
all began with a small group
of actors who gathered weekly
partnership and social pleasure
in New York in 1867.
One of the games they played
was Cork, and the group was
then known as the Jolly Corkers.
AS the groups grew larger, they
decided to organize as a Lodge,
or Fraternal Order: and initia-
ton consisted of playing Cork
with pranks added to the fun.
The name Elks was chosen for
the emblem of the elk. 1t was
noted that the great antlers of
the elk were ever spread to pro-
tect its own. The elk was the
fleetest Of foot, of the animal
kingdom and only fought to pro-
tect the female, the weak and
the young.
The formal change Of name
to the Benevolent and Protecdver
Order Of Elks took place In Fe.'
Is, 1856
work was added. In 1871 the
Grand Lodge was organized as
Parent Body to subordinate
Lodges, this being composed of
the original founders, present
and past officers.
There was great antagonism
between the whites and Negroes
over use of copies of the orr
ginal rituals. The first charter
for incorporation Of Negro Elks
was issued in Ohio, in 1899 and
the first Grand Lodge of Negro
Elks was held June 10, 1899
in Cincinnati through the
efforts of Arthur ]. Riggs and
BIZ. Howard of Kentucky.
The first Temple of Daughters.
was organized by Emma V. Kelley
in 1902.
Judge William c. Hueston. who
was more responsible than any
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
Views, PRevIEws
AMO REVIEWS
Edward Banks
Tribune Is Proud Of Record
Edward Banks

The Arizona Tribune has naugurated worthwhile projects
during the six of continuous publication We
have the beginning the young
carriers who able school entertainment funds
Many carriers have saved their paper money
trips shoes books and swimming fees but ali have developed SELL
ing ability and self reliance.
Over the several young carriers have received watches
and incentive prizes These young winners
morroWs business leaders.
Our scholarship has provided books and supplies for
than dozen elementary school graduates This IL
keeping youth school, We hope will UNDER
take similar projects.
Weekly within found articles Negro history and
achievement. feel that pride impaired only
newspapers and magazines maintain positive approach
and minimize the false bizarre and CORY details.
BY praising Teen of the Week. the Tribune publishers wife
and believe that Juveniles will feel inspired read about them
selves and their young friends who the delinquent rolls
Looking backward am glad know that newspaper was
ponsbe setting forth the first statewide
Negro History Week. This and other memories make
view the future knowing that there much be done
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
Sights and Sounds
ELotse BANKS
No Party

1o0I 4~cy W*S A1Ay ~~~ A~J'
l hardly had time to celebrate 1t
in my usual manner with a festive
gathering of friends. This day
rolled upon me SO quickly as Twas
caught in the middle of web Of
circumstance.
My spouse had returned a week
earlier from the National Repub-
lican Party convention In San
Francisco. He has been robbed
while there and few hours after
his arrival had to rush him to
the hospital.
He remained In the hospital for
four days and 1t was business as
usual for me plus daily visits to
Good Samaritan Hospital.
Whenever he has been hospita-
lied always spend as much time
as possible there for no number Of
nurses or aides can ever replace
a wife or close friend.
My Mother arrived Monday
morning and she was shocked to
discover her son-in-law s plight.
He recovered enough to come
home Tuesday and Immediately
1t was time to get the next issue
of the paper ready.
The days went too quickly and
on Friday. my natal day. | was
busy with paper work. Finally
about four | returned home and
was surprised to find delicious
dinner prepared and huge birth
day cake. My Mother had pre-
pared one of the most beautiful
cakes have ever seen. Its taste
matched its looks. We ate and
ate and my mouth seemingly re-
fused to open for another piece
of cake.
For the first time in many
years did not have birthday
party, but l had the best gifts in
the world. My husband was on
the road to recovery and my dear
Mother Hattie was with us.
Edward told me he was sorry
that he had been unable to get out
and buy me a gift. but he smiled
when l told him that his release
from the hospital had been one Of
the best presents.
My Mothers birthday Is July
81, perhaps we will not forget to
sing "Happy Birthday. You
know | was so busy that last
Friday we forgot to sing the
traditional tune.
Guess I must be really getting
old. Gosh.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
CORE FILES FIRST SUIT
VOL. 7, NO. 3
~ me Wswspspss 10 ssmsw u
AgIz6NA NEwspApfRs ASSOCIATION
x Fes eesssss psslk sssvsss

The local chapter Of the Congress Of
Racial Equality tested the Yecently passed
city ordinance foYbidding dis elimination
in places Of public accommodations, en-
cludi'zg barber and beauty shops. The
chapter sbokesnaen reported faUOYubly
except in one place.
Charges WeYe filed Wednesday against
the Owners and operators of the Ell Rey
Cafe, 922 S. Central AUe.o This restaurant
operated by Mexican Anne p1cans is located
I'm a yuciolly mixed community where
many Negroes and Mexicans hUe side by
side and attend schools together. Last
year the Ell Rey Cafe mas the site of the
first sitins which occurred in the city.
Mrs. PeYula Yetutes charges that
CORE members placed against her. she
said that she treats everyone fairly and
that they GORE or NegYoes) are just
trying to cause her trouble.
CORE testers said tho we're refused
service and the prices weYe changed When
four others WeYe served.
The Ell Rey Cafe case uIll be the first
heard by the civil rights board set up under
the Phoenix Human Re lations Commission.
Mrs. Peyulta should remember that
there are many groups Of minority ber-
sons IN our Guy UVd WttOW. 1NeVe Gun w
nothing gained If minority groups practice
dis examination against each other. The
same civil rights LAWS which by1ote ct the
Negro, also byote cts the Indian, the Chinese,
the Mexican, the JeO and any other group,
regardless of race, creed, color or place
ofnotional origin.
Discussing Arizona Law
Kidnapping
of crimes Thus
kidnapping" to 10 prison;
aggravated Kidnapping 20 to oyears prison. and
aggravated kidnapping bodily harm bydeah or by prison for
chance for parole
Kidnapping taking hdeaway for ransom;
movement not the distance moved is the defining idea
In kidnapping. also includes threats of force
What aggravated" kidnapping with bodily harm7 various
cases. ries decide the penalties found aggravated
kidnapping burned the victims hands, struck
him. overeated closet for an hour we'll
moved him.
found kidnapping the criminal merely moved the
home. another case he moved the
only feet from parked to his car.
people agree to Mdnap someone they may be
To aAAhAF
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-29
compsrs Sets Camp
For Handicapped Kids

Camp Gempers summer pro-
gram for all physically handi-
capped children In the valley Is
scheduled June Is to July "a
at Samuel Gempers Memorial
Rehabilitation Center. announced
Mrs. Monica Baird. executive
director.
The most important new fea-
ture Of the program this year Is
that any disabled children ages
& to IA may enroll In the six
week event. If they have a re-
ferral from their doctor. Last
year only children previously
enrolled at the center we're ELI
gible. Contact the center at 72ll
No. 9TH Street for details about
registering or phone WI 3-34S4.
Other new features planned In
clude organizing band, produc-
ing a play. and dancing for those
who are able. This Is In addi-
tion to the regular activities Of
arts and crafts. singing. games,
and any planned recreation fit
ting the physical abilities Of the
handicapped.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-29
MEN RAISE FUNDS
AT CHURCH

The Brothe rhood of New Home
Baptist Church ended its finan-
cial drive Sunday with the Men s
Day program.
Deacon Oliver Billion was
crowned Mr.. New Home for soli-
citing the largest amount.
Five other men competed for
the title including Rev. E. A.
Hunter, Deacons Tommie Will
Jams, Elroy Darlington, Jessie
Starks and William Crawford,
president Of the Brotherhood.
Rev. S. T. Miller Of Shiloh
Baptist Church was guest spea-
ker.
A total Of $725.o6 was contri-
buted to the fund.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-29
New Plant
Surveys City

The establishment Of a new
large garment manufacturing
plant in Phoenix will depend on
the results Of survey to be
conducted by the Arizona State
Employment Service. The manu-
facturer wants to know Of the
availability of women making fl
nal plans.
A spokesman for the employ
ment service said further infor-
nation could not be given about
the firm because such an action
might prejudice the company
against Phoenix. One prema-
ture disclosure recently cost
an Arizona city a plant.
The survey started May rs,
1864. Qualified applicants will
have appointments made for per-
sonal interviews early In June.
Workers, both with and without
experience, are urged to con-
tact the Industrial and Service
Office, 4ss West Adams. from
8 am. to 5 pm. Monday through
Friday, May IS through May 20.