davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04
Sights and Sounds
ELotse BANKS
All, LIFE

gave up years ago keeping
a diary. When | was very young
lit seemed cons at times), at
tempted to keep a day to day
record Of my life. 1t proved futile
and frustrating. There were al
ways so many activities, includ-
ing scrapes and tantrums, that
those small pages were made
quate. Also, there were many
events that one does not want
to record.
For the past week l have been
involved in such a wide circle
of happenings that | feel one
more incident would be too much.
The words of a famous Scot
fish poet, Robert Burns, who said
"the best laid plans of mice
and men often go astray,"
should become our family mot
TO.
Last Thursday was to be the
time for a gala Thanksgiving
dinner at our home. We had in
vited a friend from England and
another from Sweden to partake
of our goose and trimmings.
An invitation from the owners
of the Comeback Inn was accept
ed and we agreed to postpone our
Thanksgiving dinner until the fol-
lowing Sunday. Our English friend
popped in for short visit on
Thanksgiving Day, but a virus
felled my spouse and | went to
the Comeback Inn alone for
dinner.
! was seated at the hosts
table, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stew
art, who are two of the most
affable persons l have ever met,
coNT'D p.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04

Your picturesque and practical gasIIght
heightens the beauty Of your home. Its
lovely glow radates a circle Of soft light
that only gasIight can give creates
charming beacon for your home. 1t eIn1i-
mates dark shadow places around your
home, and shines a gracious welcome to
family and friends.
Modern gasIights come in a wide variety
Of styles to match the grace Of your home
:. both post mounted and wall mounted.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04
AFRICAN IN TOP UN SEAT
VOL. 7, NO. FL
. The Nsvppsps- 10 . @e~bs. Of
4 NEWsPAPtRs ASSOCIATION
For Greater PsblIe SeSvt<s

Alex Qa1aiSOn- Sa cRey, an mage looking,
d0 YRsRipped man, speaks with a decided Eng
hsh accent, but his UieWs and interests are
de cidedly byoAfY5can AS the United Nations
Ambassador from Ghann, Quais0n- Sackey,
becomes the first fYiCon Negro to become
president Of the U.N. General Assembly.
He game red another first by being the young
est. At 40, he has he Id many positions IN his
ascending career He has served as the head
of his cOM1t1y's delegation to the world body
since 1869. He has served also as Amb0S S0dOY
TO Cuba.
An able speaker and politician, Quais0n-
Sackey, received his early schooling IN Gha'm
and entered local politics lchile IN college. He
studied politics and la1O in England. Later he
entered the foreign service Of GIonn.
Africa contains both WhiteS and bl0 cRS, and
all groups waH their freedom. The struggle
for INDEPENDENCE IN the african countries
vheYe education uus available haze produced
more recognized and intelligent leaders.
The election of Alex Quais0u- Sa ckey mi
tiates the neW era of an jntegruted leader
ship of world diplomats.
MUSICAL SCHEDULED SUNDAY
Church the Living PCT Maricop Elder E. ]. 1ud
son, pastor.
sponsored by
will be 30pn will Shine Me-.
The Junior Choir will Wardel Moore is the choir
director and Mrs. Jessie Johnson is the accompans
Mrs. Zelma Wade is senior choir president.
Ozela Toler, church reporter.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-08
Court Refuses
To Review
Pupil Bound ury
Plan Of Gary

WASHINGTON The Supreme
Court refused to upset a ruling
that school boundaries need not
be drawn to force migration
when they show no intention to
segregate the races.
The high courts refusal to
hear the Gary, Indiana case does
not necessarily mean 1t agrees
with the lower courts decision.
This inconclusive status is a
disappointment to many on both
sides of the issue.
The court also refused to re-
view decision that Negro pupils
are entitled to have their entire
school system on a nonracial
basis, including assignment of
teachers, supervisors and sup
porting pers onnel.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-08
NEGROES RETURN TO
ALABAMA SCHOOL

NOTASULGA, Ala. Six Ne
gro pupils returned to class under
federal court order at Macon
County High School under Ala
bama state troopers guard.
The Negroes we're assigned
space in the auditorium of the
fire-ravaged building.
The auditorium was not dam
aged by the early morning blaze.
Only three weeks of class re-
main for the Negroes who will
attend school by themselves.
White students at the high school
staged a lO0-per-cent-effective
boycott shortly after the Negroes
were enrolled last February un-
der federal court order in this
Central Alabama county where
Negroes outnumber whites more
than 4 to /.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-08
Ruby pee
And Carl Lee
No minated For Emmys

LOS ANG ELES : Ruby Dee, &C
tress of screen, stage and tele-
vision, was nominated Tuesday
for one of TVS Emmy awards.
for an outstanding single per-
Torrance by an actress ina lead
ing role.
Also nominated was Carl Lee,
who won honors for an outStand-
ing performance by an actor in
a supporting role.
Both won their nominations
for parts in the same show, an
episode in the Nurses" series.
The episode in which they ap-
peared was entitled Express
Stop from Lemox Avenue
Joey Bishop will NC the May
Is awards show over NBC. in
this the 10th annual presentation
of Emmys.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-08
YOUTH HELD
IN Staying

NEW YORK : A Negro youth
sought in l3-state police alarm
in connection with the Staying of
Hungarian woman refugee sur
rendered.
Wallace Baker, l8, walked into
a Harlem police station, accom-
panied by a lawyer. Police have
said Baker was the actual killer
of Mrs. Magit Sugar in Har-
lem secondhand clothing store
she operated with her husband.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-08

nostalgia relved last Wednesday at Harmon
group of and recalled past events
Members of the graduating High School
prepared plans for their tenth anniversary reunion
Shown above are eated Harris Mines Betty Mckinney
Marva Newkirk Evaline Dykes and Samuel Engram.
Standing are Thomas Dykes Moore Degen
Clark IT, Patterson Jackson John R. Davis Calvin
Williams and Howard Decker.
Interested should contact Degene Clark Tor tuer
formal Call 278-17O4
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-08
State Retail Sales High

Arizona retail sales scared to
the all-time peak of $2.2 bill
lion during 1868. AS total retail
volume climbed 4.7% above
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-08
Death Ruled
Suicide

STATESViLLE, NC. - A cor
oner's jury ruled Benjamin San
ford Carlton, 40, Negro candi-
date for the Irdell County Board
of Commissioners, died April %
of self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Witnesses told the all-Negro
jury Carlton had been depressed
because of financial difficulties.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-08

l96Ts $2.l billion.
1t was the 18th consecutive
year that Arizona percentage
increase was greater than the
u. s.. as a whole.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-08

The annual city Eks oratocal sponsored by the Pat
Grand Temple held Sunday South
minister Presbyterian Church, 1923 E. Broadway.
Top Kirk South High second
right accepting trophy from Mrs. James McElroy educa-
ton director.
Tommy Bastan, second place. of North High,
Mrs. McEroy Boone third place,
of Tempe High.
Other participants the annual Eks oratoral Sunday
included Dorothy Price, Carl Hayden Hg Linda Bosley Glendale
High; Lorraine Newman, South High and Leo Kreiden.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-08

Jill of America installed Saturday,
New Mesdames Cecil Scott editor In chief c. A.
Battle program chairman Virgil Bryant historian Helen ODre
recording William Warren
president Margaret Reeder, president ggs
Standing Bryant Bertha Solomon Owens
Lois Myers Lucy McCray Vadia Smith, Meba Galloway Ophea
Joseph and Henrietta Graves. tsut
New accepted Mesdames William Owens Dam
lei Myers and Bob McCray. 80 N{lss5
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-06

honoring ]. W. (Ada) Taylor wife Of Bishop JW
Taylor Church God Christ 1902 E. Madison was
held Sunday al home Of Mrs. Louie Day.
Mrs. Day. 72l E. Madison Miss Nadine Kan
DALI Elder Moore Mrs. Emra McCauey, Elder Lindze
Brown Mrs. Wileta Randall.
Serving Mrs. Verna Alerson standing
Fay Porter Mrs. Gere Brown Ref. G. H. Lakes Elder
Alverson
Hostesses Mines. Day and Randall.
Banks
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-06

Police ARE sted 7n-yeai-
old Phoenix man In connection
with the Sunday night holdup of
the sands Hotel, 1920 E. Van
Buren,, and a Mesa motel robbery
la st week.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-06
20 YR. OLD HELD IN R0BBERIEs

Walter Nicholson, 1929 E.
Monroe, has been identified S
the gunman who took $452 from
the Sands and an undetermined
amount from the Ell Rancho Motel,
7lo E. Main, Mesa, Oct. 70.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03
z krizonuns Attend
Rights Meet In DC.

Stanley G. Feldman. an attor-
ney from Tucson, and DR.. Nor
rison Warren, a school principal
in Phoenix participated in ma
tional conference of State Advis-
DRY ommittee held at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel June d and %.
The commission announced plans
to proceed with implementation
of the new clearing house func-
ton assigned to the Commission
in the 1864 Civil Rights Bill.
as soon as the bill is signed.
Over $50 delegates from so
states and the District Of Col
umbia participated in the map
ping of plans for providing civil
rights Information and assistance
to Federal, State, and local Of
ficials and community groups en-
gagged in carrying out the OBJ
jectives of the new legislation.
John A. Hannah, chairman Of
the Commission, reminded the
delegates that the late President
John F. Kennedy. in proposing the
clearing house function, had
stressed the value of the "ex-
perience and capability' Of the
Civil Rights Commission in con-
tributing to public knowledge and
creating 1.-THE atmosphere of un-
derstanding which is indispen-
sable to peaceful and permanent
solutions to racial problems"
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03
STANLEY
HEADS NNPA

SAN FRANC1SCO--Frank L.
Stanley, Sr., publisher Of the
Louisville. (Ky.) Defender, was
elected president Of the National
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton at its annual 24th convention.
He previously served as presi-
dent from l945-48.
In 1916 he was named as chair
man of the first group Of Ameri-
can journalists commissioned to
study race relations among US.
troops in Europe.
In 1855 and 1857 he served as
national president of the Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity.
During 1862. Mr.. Stanley, was
one of a four man team who taught
journalism for the state depart
ment in six African nations.
Since completing his teaching
abroad, he has been consultant
on state personnel, and serves as
a member Of the Kentucky COM
mission on civil rights.
His newspaper Is rated as one
Of the best Negro owned news
papers and It has won 81 national
honors, including the Wilkie and
Russwrm Awards.
NNPA will hold its 18th annual
convention in Louisville, in June,
1865.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03

AS the family moves outdoors
with the summer weather, you'll
be thinking of new treats to serve
them. For a tray of cold snacks,
spread slices Of salami with pre-
pared roquefort-blue cheese
spread. Add few sprigs of wa
tercress. Roll jelly-roll fashion
and chill. Just before you serve
them, cut in bite-size pieces and
serve on toothpicks. They taste
good with crisp sesame crackers.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03
BUY TODAY A
u. s. SAVINGS BOND
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY

ADRIANNE'S BEAUTY SALON
1418 E. Washington
258-O511
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03

fond farewell the home MIR. and
Banks 237 E. Broadway Rd They babe farewell
Mrs. Robert Bowman, who left Williams Air Force
Calf Dr. Bowman will intern
at San Jose County Hospital.
From Capt. Jenkins, USAF, Capt Bowman,
Mrs. Herbert Williams and Mrs. Bowman, seated.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03

ALBRITTON'S BEAUTY SHOP
1246 E. Monroe
AL 4-3597
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03

J g. M BARBER SHOP
1905 W. Buckeye
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03

JACKSON'S BEAUTY SHOPpE
1898 E. Madison
AL 2-9541
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-12

Atty. Willard B. Rams ON, gen
eral manager of the Nine. C. ].
Walker Manufacturing Company
with headquarters in lndianap-
oils, Indiana, received the first
Alumni Distinguished Service
Award from Talladega College.
A 1896 summa cum laude grad
uate of Talladega and a 1889
graduate of Harvard University
Law School, was cited for his
"adventurous contributions to
human dignity and freedom in
community and state. and to edu-
cation through alma mater and
loyal alumni service"
His long and consistent record
of fighting for Civil Rights has
been recognized by earlier cita-
tions. In 1949 Attorney Ransom
received the Cable Award for
outstanding work in Race Rela-
lions and Community Service in
Indianapolis, and he has twice
been selected by the INDfANAP-
OILS RECORDER on the Honor
Roll for outstanding service in
Race Relations.
AS state president of the In
diana State Conference of NAACP
branches he spent five years in
its reorganization and strength
ening. Rams ON drafted the Indiana
anti-segregated school law and
the state Conference of NAACP
Branches received a national
award for its work in getting that
law passed under his leadership
as State President.
Appointed in 1868 by Governor
Matthew E. Welsh as chairman of
the American Negro Emancipa-
tion Centennial Authority of In
diana, Attorney Ransom helped
promote an exposition of Negro
life and history. the production
of a book on Indiana Negroes
from 1868 to 1868, and college
scholarships. The important out
growth was the incorporation of
material on Negro history and
contributions to American life
into the state curriculum.
In the business world, Ransom
has promoted the expansion Of
the Walker Manufacturing Com
pany of Beauty Culture.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-12
Church Leader
Urges Group Travel

NEW YORK - Msgr. John j.
Henegahn, Chancellor of the
Brooklyn diocese, urges Roman
Catholic church members in
Brooklyn and Queens boroughs
to traven in groups during the
daylight hours because of the
recent outbreak of attacks by
young Negro gangs.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-12

9Musical Carnation", a pro-
gram Of songs was presented
Sum-. June at the Mr.. Olive
Baptist Church in Chandler.
Pearl Ferguson directed the
Arizona State Chorus.
Eight soloists Wed for the
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-12
Lawyer Receives
H honorary Degree

OXFORD Pa. - NAACP Gen.
eral Counsel Robert L. Carter
is scheduled to receive Doc
torate of Laws degree from Lin
coin University at exercises on
June Z.
Mr.. Carter received his Bach
elors degree from Lincoln Uni
versity. He also holds degrees
from Howard University in Wash
ington and Columbia Univer sity in
New York City.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-12
Musical Progrum Given At Chandler Church

queens crown. Final GROWING
will be held in the fall.
Mrs. Clara Long, of Phoenix,
is the temporary chairman. Her
escort was T. Burnett, Of
Chandler.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-12

hat show displaying the funniest chapeaus was
featured at the H. Lodge 1907 South 9TH Ave.
Sum-, June z.
SPONSORED bv the Grand Birthday dep
the program craftsmanship Of Mines Gertrude
Clements Alberta Perkins.
others assisting Mmes Mary Boozer and Florence Ses-
Modelling their from left Mesdames Elvia Lewis
Ruby Blackshear Brown Lillian Cagle Lillian Fit and Alice
Wheeler.
Tommy Davis Blue Flames provided the musical
setting at the hat show.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-13
Clay to Face
More Druft Tests

NEW YORK-Cassius Clay, the
talkative heavyweight boxing
champion. is scheduled to reap
pear before the Army induction
inspectors. He repeatedly failed
the mental portion of previous
examination.
Clay saidhe had taken the Army
test at Coral Gables. Florida,
ian. "a, but would offer no fur
Their statements.
He said he plans a world trip
and he intends to spend time in
Nigeria and other African coun-
tries.
Clay added he plans to buy a
100000 home in New York.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-13
NAACP PRESSES
SCHOOL PROGRAM

COLUMBUS, O. - The NAACP
has recently started an intensive
program to ban discrimination
in housing as part Of its 10
year effort to end de facto seq
regation in the public schools.
In addition to working for a
city ordinance in this area and
a state law on open occupancy,
the Association has strongly
urged the Community Relations
Commission to recommend to the
Mayor that he issue an executive
order banning discrimination In
housing.
In a summary statement on
branch efforts to desegregate the
city schools, Rev. Phale D.Hale,
president Of the branch, reviewed
the steps taken by the NAACP
over the past ten years.
Citing the problem of the lack
of communications between pu-
pills, teachers and parents, Mr..
Hale praised the program
launched by the School Board and
Administration last year for an
in-service training institute for
human relations.
In addition to this, however,
he urged a strong look at the
counseling program in the
schools to bring the service cup
to date in terms Of present day
opportunities opening up to Ne
groes."
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-13
3 FILE SUITS AGAINST
REALTY BOARD

LOS ANGELES Three Negro
real estate brokers have filed suit
against the Southwest Realty
Board, charging the board acted
maliciously and arbitrarily in ex-
Guiding them from membership.
The brokers', Robert Spivey,
Jr., Bill Turner and rryCrane.
have attempted to join the South
west Board which is comprised
of 700 white brokers. Within the
Southwest's area are nearly 500
Negro brokers who have never
been able to join or participate
in the lucrative southwest null
tiple listing system.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-13
ACTRESS BEAT HIM
SAYS HUSBAND

NEW YORK > Herman Mccoy,
81, estranged husband Of actress
Claudia Mcneil. claims he did
not beat her or misuse her
$4,000 worth of savings.
Miss Mcneil, veteran actress
of Broadway and movies, said he
had beaten her, caused her to be
penniless and he had locked her
out of the house when she was
clad only In nightgown.
Mccoy said he was the injured
party because Miss Mcneil al
ways struck him first. He said
she had cut his lip and he had
suffered black eyes.
He is a waiter and owns a
beauty shop where Miss Mcneil
said he spent most other SIS. 900.
Mccoy countered saying she
was broke when he married her
and that she had less than l S cents
and owed two months rent when
they we're married.
Miss Mcneil was the mother
in "a Raisin in the Sum-, an
award winning Broadway play by
Lorraine Hansberry.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-13
Negro May Run
For Congress
In New Jersey

EAST ORANGE. NJ. Will
liam Stubs, a Negro was chosen
by an Essex County Republican
screening committee to run for
Congress in New Jerseys 18th
district.
Andrew C. Axtell, county Re-
publican chairman, said that if
Stubbs wins the April primary
he will be the first Negro con-
gressional candidate of a ma ior
party in New Jersey.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-13

Sandra Hollins, II, senior at
Yuma High School, lives at Isl
N. 18th Ave., in Yuma, Arizona.
A member of YHS Varsity band
for four years, she is section
leader in band. Her grade aver
age is IL.
She is a member ofLatin Club,
Tyres Club, Future Business
Leaders of America, Anchor Club
Warden's Club, National Honor
Society, Student Council, Girls
League and Senior Class Play.
"a.
She was sophomore class
treasurer, junior class secre-
tary, Past treasurer of FBLA,
Yuma High School Chapter, I'm
mediate State Secretary of Ari-
IONA FBLA Future BUSINESS
Leaders of America), immediate
student body secretary. Yuma
High School, Zonta Club Girl of
the Month for March, 1864.
She was a delegate to Girls
State. 1868; appointed city man
ager at Girls State yucca City,.
and elected as Outstanding Citi-
zen of the City.
Sandra was elected Miss Per-
sonality, l963-64 and nominated
for Homecoming Queen.
She serves as secretary to Ari-
zona's Republican National Com
mitteewoman, Mrs. F C. Braden.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-13
Street Named For
Medgur Evars

COMPTON. Calf. = Compton
City Council voted to change the
name of Alabama Avenue to Evers
Avenue last week.
Ceremonies were held as Mrs.
Medgar Evers, widow Of the slain
NAACP leaders helped place the
new street sign in place.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-13
JUDGE CANTOR
GETS KELLOGG GRANT

Judge Irwin Cantor, Maricopa
County Superior Court, has re-
ceived a fellowship from the
W. K. Kellogg Foundation to at
tend the National College of State
Trial Judges this summer in
Boulder. Colorado. The only state
Judge selected. Judge Cantor will
join fellow trial judges from
all over the United States in
a four-week seminar July 6-3l
at the University Of Colorado
School Of Law. The seminar will
be the inaugural session of an
annual study conference at the
University under the auspices
of the American Bar Associa-
tion.
Judge Cantor was appointed a
Judge of the Superior Court in
January, 1868, by Governor Paul
Fannin. Admitted to the Arizona
Bar in l949, Judge Cantor has
also served as assistant attorney
general, assistant city attorney
and city prosecutor for the City
of Phoenix, and was In private
practice as a partner in the law
firm of Cantor and Ely prior to
taking the bench.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-18

school bells has at Sheraton Park Primary
School, So. 22nd ST. For the first time since the school was
opened library is ready for operation
Ballon left librarian exhibits some new volumes
to Mrs. Irna Saunders, first grade teacher.
Other faculty and staff members Mrs. Betty wilson,
nurse JONES' grade and Miss Ann Holland first
grade.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-18
new STAFF BOOSTERS
EASTLAKE PARK

"New members have been
added to the staff to make this
fall and winter program start
with a new approach. Come and
meet the staff and get the ball
rolling" urged director Clar-
ence Jackson.
Sunday night dances have been
eliminated to provide more
pleasure and enjoyment for per-
sons of all ages, every Sunday
will be time for learning new
games, teen tournaments, vol
ley ball and badminton.
Schedule-Mon. Fri. 2 PM
10 p.m.; Sat. l pm. p.m.;
Thurs .-Slimnastics, young wom-
en- 7-lO p.m.; Fri.-College
night 8-midnight.
For further information call
262-6759.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-18
Rookie officer Killed by Negro

BALTIMORE A rookie Of
ficer, who had been on the force
only five days, was killed with his
own gun. A Negro. who has
roamed the streets of Baltimore
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-18

for over a decade wearing
crown, calling himself "king."
apparently went beserk and shot
the policeman.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-11
All Around
BY FLORA RUFFIN

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Bagley, 2427 W. Adams.
They celebrated their 18th we'd
ding anniversary recently.
Mrs. Bobbie Ross spent the
weekend with her brother,
Tommie Dilworth.
Mrs. Betty Powers, of Denver
is a winter visitor here.
Plan to come to the afternoon
Of singing Sum-, Dec. 10, 3 pm.
at Shiloh Baptist Church, 9l7
w. Buckeye.
Rev. S. T. Miller welcomes
everyone. Mrs. Thelma Whitfield
is the program chairman.
Some of the guests soloists in
clude Mrs. Mary Bradford and
Clarence Davis.
Peeping into 1865 = The Debon-
airs are making big plans for
their annual Thank You Dance.
1t will be a formal (strictly)
scheduled late in January.
Everything will be free for the
friends who have supported our
programs.
Willing Workers Unionzwill
hold two nights of song every
second and third Saturdays. 1t
will be citywide. Chairmen are
Miss Joyce Singleton and me.
The first in three years was
that toothache Big Daddy of KCAC
had. Thought of the Week Per-
haps hinder folks from lying.
French.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-11
Steam Heat?

After 20 years of mar.
riage, a Bodmersham, Eng
land, retired soldier left his
wife and four children and
moved into a cave. He has
rugged his cave with Wall-to.
wall carpeting, pictures of
his family, a table and a bed.
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-10

Further questioning of Carl
Watson, u, in the death Of Mrs.
Theresa Simmons. Is. of l445 E.
Madison. is planned by police.
The woman's body was dis
covered March % in Watson's
apartment at oO3 E. Southern. A