davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-06
NEGRO DENTISTS
ACCEPTABLE

After a three hour special
session, the Texas Dental AS
ISOLATION, voted to accept Negro
members if they are recognized
as members of local dental
groups.
This action repealed the 1861
rule which prohibited Negro den
fists from belonging to the state
group although they belonged toa
local one.
1t is reported there are ap-
proximately 100 Negro dentists
in the tate.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-06

Mrs. Banks, o-publisher Arizona
Tribune, shows of weekly Wallace
H. Terry II, correspondent with Time Magazine.
Terry in the Valley with national international
Dental campaign.
point of general interest found when Mrs.
Terry discovered that they shared hometoWns Indianapolis
He is native New Yorker,
Indianapolis. He attended Brown University Providence
where he the first Negro editor of paper.
After receiving degree from the University Chicago
Terry ordained minister of the Disciples Christ.
He became interested relations and journalism
the staffs of the Providence Journal
polls News four years hngton
joining Time la year,
His of achievements includes being
he interviewed
Cow Orval Faubus during the days racial " Arkansas.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-06
NO MAGIC

The decisive UictO1y Of the Democratic
Party for the presidential zee and in most
other cOngTe SS iO,a0l and state and county Of
fees throughout the nation proves that the
thinning party wielded no magic.
The defeat of the Republican Party fol-
LoaOed the doanstaH Of national ticket CON-
posed Of Senator Barry Golduutev and Rep.
William Miller, former Republican National
Panty chairman. They 1VeYe unable to in
thuence the majority of UOteYS in the nation
that peace, bT0Sbe 11ty and extended federal
programs weYe not beneficial. In re Tying too
greatly ON dis content and Wide spread Obb0Si-
ton to such important issues as the ciUil
rights act, the Tennessee Valley Authority,
and nucLe0T 1Oe0bOnS cu1t0iln1ent, Barry
GOldU0teY 1U0S Uictin1 of q NARROW and
unre0hstic platform devised by iuexbeY-
fenced advisers.
On the other hand, President johnson, one
of the 1COYld'S most 0Stute politicians, dis
played his thinning nays at every stop on his
campaign route. He en1bhaS sized the progress
Ses of the nation and made proposals that
would giue help to many areas. He remained
from the negative type of mate rial used in
cessantly by his Republican opponent
There W0s no naagician'S atund In Tuesday s
elections many excellent candidates a0eYe
supported. Some we're defeated and some
NON, but some Of the lessons learned mil
unfortunately be forgotten Within the next
four years.
Perhaps one Of the most significant facts
to remember is the failure of a back lash
vote. This byoveS that more Anne y1canS are
not disturbed ovev ne cent equality moves for
and by Negroes.
A second important fact is the large turn
out by Negro vOteTS all OUeY the nation At
last they are lea ming the importance Of the
ballot box.
The Arizona Tribune extends c0ngyutul0-
tionS to the President Johnson and Vice Pres
ident Humphrey. We all look forward to
united efforts of u0i,a1evs and losers for
greater progress in all fifty states.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-18

Raymond Rubin opposed the
motion. He told the cort that
Mr.. Powell had been making
mockery of state courts and
was attempting to make
mockery of the Federal Court.
Mr.. Rubin represents Mrs.
Esther James, a Harlem widow,
who won S4o,50O defamation
of character judgment against
the Congressman after he had
called her a "bag woman" who
collects for the numbers racket.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-18
Rep. Powell Must Face Court Suit

NEW YORK The United States
Court of Appeals refused Friday
to stay a civil arrest warrant
issued against Representativ
Adam Clayton Powell.
Henry Williams, MIR. Powel's
lawyer, asked for the stay pend
ing decision on his appeal
from a lower court ruling deny
ing Mr.. Powell temporary in
junction against enforcement
of the warrant.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-18
z Resign
From Com mission

Two members of the Phoenix
Human Relations Commission
have resigned because of other
activities.
They are the Rev. L. ] I. Harp
er 1853 E. Movile, and DR.. Ma
son c. Reddix, ll40 E. Wash
ington who is joining the US.
Air Force.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-18

Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker
bowling honors after entering their first bowling league
They shown holding their second place trophies
high individual honors damn Walker
trophy for second high series with handicap
The couple is living Teheran, Sp6 Walker
duty with the US. Air Force.
Shown with the Walkers Sp5 and Mrs. John Por heir
bowl
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-18
MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER

day night.
Police said Gilreath admitted
stabbing her during an argument
at $50 S. Tenth Ave.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-18

Will Gilreath, 81, 1901 S. Mon
tezuma, was chargedwith murder
in the fatal stabbing of his es-
tranged wife, Ora Mae, 5OSatur-
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-26

SOUBLET'S BEAUTY SHOP
2O14 E. Broadway
BR 6-3964
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-26

asked that this motion be con-
solidated with unfair labor prac-
tees proceedings previously in
stituted by the NLRB against
Local l.
On February 26, 1868, the
NLRB trial examiner in an inter-
mediate report handed down a
decision affirming the NAACP
charges. In compliance with
NLRB procedures, the NAACP
filed a brief on April rs, 1868,
and requested that. date be set
for oral argument. A similar
request for an early hearing was
again made on December 2, 1868.
Two days later, the Boards exec
utive secretary Informed the Ma
ACP that the case was being
analysed and consideration being
given to the request for oral
argument.
In again requesting a hearing,
Mr.. Carter emphasized @the
great importance of this case
in defining the rights Of Negro
employees to bring proceedings
under the National Labor Rela-
tons Act to protect themselves
from union or employer discrim-
nation"
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-26
Wufkins
Announces

Thomas Watkins, 81, 824 E.
Eighth ST., Mesa, announced his
candidacy for Sheriff of Maricopa
County.
A Mesa builder and mobile
home salesman, Watkins seeks
the Republican nomination.
He said his policy would in
clude improvement of law en-
forcement and reduction of de-
partment expenditures.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-26
JACKIE ROBBED

NEW YORK Singer Jackie
Wilson's apartment was robbed
by thieves who cracked his safe
and stole six gold records and his
coin collection.
The records synbolized tunes
which had sold over a million
copies.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-26
QUIZ TIME

I Does a United States citizen
forfeit his citizenship when
he marries an alien?
2 Who was the Lady with
the Lamp?
3 How did the United States
get t h e nickname Uncle
Sam?
4 How many instruments
make up a modern S Y M
phony orchestra?
S What famous Southern song
was written by N or h.
erner?
3 Who was the first American
novelist to earn his living
by writing?
7 Which of the 13 colonies
was founded as a haven for
imprisoned debtors?
NAACP PRODS NLRB TO ACT
ON UNION BIAS COMPLAINT
NEW YORK 1.-The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People has asked the
National Labor Relations Board
for oral argument or final
decision on a complaint, filed
October "a, 1862, alleging racial
discrimination by the all-white
Local l of the Independent Metal
Workers Union representing en-
ployees of the Hughes Tool Com
pany in Huston, Texas.
The case involves charges of
discriminatory practices by
Local l against members Of the
all-Negro Local 2 of the IMWU
at the Hughes plant in Huston.
In 1862 when a Negro member
of Local was denied admission
to company sponsored appren-
ticeship training course, the
white local refused to process
his grievance, saying that it's
constitution forbade the handling
Of complaints Of Negro employ
ees.
At the request Of Local 2,
the NAACP filed a motion with
the NLRB asking that Local rs
certification be reSc inded. It also
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-26
ANSWERS

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SulII9JeI ls9f g sc p9lIelS 6
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-uou 'eIBSu!4U8!N 7ou9IoIH =
ON
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-26
LUMBER SUPPLIES

VISIT YOUR NEW LUMBER
YARD THIS WEEKEND OPENING
SPE GALS:
so x 40 aluminium picture WIN
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80 x 6-8 mahogany door 6.95
235 Id. top quality asbestos
shingles SO. 1893
16 D box nails so lb. bX. 6.49
KONKLER LUMBER &
SUPPLY
1903 So. 18th Street
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-26

LANDSON WOOD MFG. |
CUSTOM CABINETS. BULLETINS
BARS VANITiES-FURNiTUREi
5P &c IALTY WOOD WORKING
FREE
ESTIMATES BR 6-3772
237 w. BROADWAY
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-26
FOR RENT

l BEDROOM FURNISHED APT.
276-0655
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-03

In announcing his candidacy for
Governor of Arizona, Phoenix at
torney. Richard G. Kleindienst,
said that pressing need exists
to continue the kind of progress
sive leadership Arizona has been
given in the past six years.
81 humbly believe" he con-
tinued, "that, because of my
training and background and be-
cause of my knowledge and love
of Arizona, | can provide that
leadership.
GAS a member of a pioneer
Arizona family, it has been my
privilege to have been reared in
our State during a very exciting
period of time. l have had the
opportunity to both observe and
participate in the dynamic growth
of our States wealth, population
and resources. This growth
would not have been possible
without the dedicated efforts of
persons from all walks of life.
The continuation of this growth
requires the constant best eff
forts of us all. We must be able
to meet the new problems which
beset us with sound, positive
programs. We must also main
tain an environment which will
attract jobs and opportunities for
all our citizens.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-03
Accomm ODD ton Committee
Chosen BY City Council

chapter of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People; attorney Reid Car
lock, and Eugene Marin, teacher
at Lowell School. All are mem
bers Of the Phoenix Human Re-
lations Commission.
The accommodations Commit
tee will investigate charges of
violations of the accommoda-
lions ordinance filed with the
city clerk. 1t is directed to re-
port its findings in writing to
the clerks office within 80 days.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-03
John Rhodes Seeks
His Seventh Term

Congressman John ]. Rhodes
announced his candidacy for re-
election to the United States
House of Representatives from
District L.
Rhodes, Republican, is seek
ing his seventh straight term in
Congress. The announcement
came at news conference held
this afternoon in the Phoenix
Press Club.
Congressman Rhodes was re-
Gently named spokesman for the
platform committee at the Repub-
lican National Convention next
month. He Is member Of the
powerful House appropriations
Committee, and serves on the
Public Works and the Foreign
Operations subcommittee.
Born in Council Grove, Kansas, .
Rhodes was a 1893 graduate of
Kansas State College, and OBJ
tanned his law degree from Har-
ward Law School in lo4l. He is
a member of the bar in Kansas,
Arizona and the District of Col
umbia.
During World War II. Rhodes
served nearly five years in the
Air Force.
A resident of Mesa, the Con-
gresham is past president of that
Citys Chamber of Commerce,
and the past senior vice COM
mander of the Mesa Post of the
American Legion. Rhodes is a
former vice chairman of the Ari-
iona Board of Public Welfare.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-03

Benjamin Steele, a resident Of
Phoenix less than two years, an
nounces the opening of Steele's
Tailor Shop. 1854 E. Washington.
He operated tailor and de-
signing shop in Chicago 7 years
before moving west because ofhis
daughters health.
He studied tailoring at Tuske-
gee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama
and graduated from Masters
College of Fashion Designing in
Chicago.
Mr.. Steele. his wife, Billie,
and four children reside at l402
E. Coronado.
He also opened an import and
export company and janitorial
service.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-03

The Phoenix City Council has
appointed a five-member citizens
committee to administer the pub
lie accommodations ordinance
that becomes law July %.
The public accommodations
committee includes Attorney
Jarril F. Kaplan, chairman. who
played a key role in drafting the
new ordinance: Episcopal Bishop
Joseph M. Harte, the Rev. Luth-
err ]. Harper, Methodist minis
ter and past president Of the state
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-03
lst Negro Marshal
Named In Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss. - Following
NAACP requests to the US. De-
partment of Justice, James MID
dleton was appointed the first
Negro u. S. Deputy Marshal in
the State of Mississippi this week.
No Negro has ever held this po-
sition here before.
Last June at the time Of Med
ger Evers' funeral, his brother,
Charles Evers. now NAACP Mis-
sissippi field secretary. con-
suited with Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy concerning the
appointment Of a Negro as US.
Marshal.
Further NAACP correspond
ence with officials in the Depart
ment of Justice resulted in the
appointment Of MIR. Middleton.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-03

Meeting the Grand Exaer Ruler Hobson Reynolds national
the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Eks
of the World, several Elk dignitares.
Greeting him Sky Harbor Airport June % from left
Franklin California: CDD Kermit Cage of Arzona
GELK l. Smith, GER Reynolds of Philadelphia Gr CT Secre-
tary Buen " Kelly Norfolk Va E. E. Bobo PISA convention
chairman l. Smith, PISA president of the womens
division.
The Pacific States Association held in Phoenix
1927. cohosed by the W. H. Patterson Lodge AT
and the Grand Canyon Temple 437.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-03

Delegates National Newspaper Publishers Associa-
the Napa Valley
Winery Saturday. June IT.
tion and luncheon.
panel election of officers also
held publisher Arizona Tribune presided
luncheon meeting Among those who enjoyed the day were
E. Washington Rhodes publisher of the Philadelphia Tribune
retiring Association president; Brother Gregory, winery
ident Louis E. Martini Deputy of the Democratic Ma
pary L. Stanley Sr publisher the Louisville
Defender newly elected president and Joe Make assistant sales
Siche nc distributors The Christian
Brothers products, who arranged the affair.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-13
Nam ed To
Draft Post

WASHINGTON Lt.Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey, Director of Selective
Service, has announced the recent
appointment of Col. Campbell c.
Johns on to be Assistant Director
of the Selective Service System.
Colonel Johnson served as Ex-
ecutive Assistant to the Director,
lo4O-l948, and as Assistant to the
Director, I948-1o64.
A native of the District Of
Columbia, Colonel johnson has
been a leader in civic and social
welfare activities in the National
Capital throughout his career.
Among his other activities. he
formerly served as Chairman of
the District of Columbia Par ole
Board; holds office in the YMCA,
is Vice Chairman of the National
Capital Housing Authority; and
taught at Howard University. He
is a member of the Bar of the
District of Columbia and North
Carolina. He holds the Army
Distinguished Service Medal for
his work with the Selective Ser
vice System.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-13
STORKINC
ROUND

MIR. and Mrs. George Diggs,
Jr., 1914 E. Monroe, Apt. 10,
announce the birth their daugh-
ter on Oct. 26 at Good Samaritan
Hospital.
Paternal grandparents areMr.f
and Mrs. Robert Carr, l247 w.
Watkins.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. George Diggs, 1914 E.
Monroe.
The babyweighed E lbs, 10 ozs.
at birth. 'i@1'@-'7
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-13

welcomed the Sheraton Park mode homes
show barbe Sunday 22nd ST. and E. Roeser
On hand to from left Mesdames
(Katie) William heresa) Ltleton Mrs. Clyde Webb
Messrs. Webb, Williams Sr. and D. W. Williams
Park developed by Williams and Jones
homes sold by the Webb Williams and Berry
real brokers'
the deluxe color televsion set which was
of the day. won by Virgil Taylor OF
1926 w. Buckeye Rd. Two visitors admire it,
Moore Webb Williams and Berry, discusses building
plans guests.
Signing few OF the persons VINO aunoeo
and prize drawing.
Seated are Mrs. Travis Williams and Tease.
Bill Franklin salesman welcomes friends the FEAST he
the arbe photoS-B Heard
Coming and Going
Lee Thompson 2l26 So 7 WORTH Lubbock Spur and spend
Ave.. Texas Wednes week with his
extended vacation Eliza Johnson in Ell
He will stop in Dallas Fl Paso.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-13
Coming and Going

Lee Thompson, 2l26 So. 9TH
Ave., motored to Texa S Wednes-
day for an extended vacation.
He will stop in Dallas. Fl.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-13

Worth, Lubbock, Spur, and spend
a week or more with his sister,
Mrs. Eliza Jane Johnson in Ell
Pa so.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
Patterson Is
Fighter OF
The Month

NEW YORK = Floyd Patterson.
the former heavyweight cham
pion from New York. was named
Fighter of the Month by Ring
Magaz zine for his l2-round de-
cision over contender Eddie Ma
chen of Los Angeles at Stockholm
recently.
In addition, Patterson was
boosted from seventh contender
to the No. 2 spot in the July ra-
tings by Ring. Machen was
dropped from fourth to seventh.
Doug Jones of New York, who
was ranked second. was denoted
to fourth because of inactivity.
Sonny Liston, the former champ
Ion from Denver. is No. |, and
Fora Foley of Chandler is third.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
OLYMPIC FUNDS NEEDED

CHICAGO NPD Negro Press
Internationaps sports editor
Charles ]. Livingston points
a finger at the nation for failing
to give financial help to our
Olympic athletes.
He reviewed cases of John
Thomas, high jumper Hayes
Jones, ace hurdler and Ralph
Boston, top broad jumper. who
need money to support them
selves while in training.
Livingstons says that America
has great athletes and Congress
should subsidize them.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
Dixie Governors
Refuse To Meet
With Leroy Collins

WASHINGTON Three South
ern governors. Orval Faubus OF
Arkansas, George Wallace OF
Alabama and Paul Johnson. OF
Mississippi. refused to meet with
Leroy Collins and accept as
.sistance from the newly formed
Community Relations Service
headed by him.
Collins has been unable to meet
with Governor Donald Russell OF
South Carolina. also.
President Johnson named
Collins, a former governor OF
Florida, to the dictatorship OF
the Community Relations Service
which was created by the civil
rights law.
Six southern governors have
agreed to meet with collins. They
represent the states of Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana. North Caro-
lima. Tennessee and Virginia.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
NEGRO HISTORY NOTES
josiah Henson

model character of Uncle
Methodist minister after his thrilling
slavery Kentucky Canada He conducted hundreds of
fugitive escaping Kentucky through
Ohio.
Father Iensons Own Story he relates most thrilling
incidents with much interest Henson
considered his operations in connection with the Under
ground outstanding achievement of his Yet
founding the Manual Labor
Institute developing community in Southern Ontario. He
was appear before Queen Victoria for his community
establishment.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31

Frederick O'Neal, a veteran
Negro actor, was elected to the
presidency of the $4,000 member
Actors Equity Association in
May. 1864.
He succeeded Ralph Bellamy,
who held the post for IL years.
O'Nears victory marks the first
time a Negro has been elected
to such high post, though the
ST yr. old actors union has been
integrated for the past rs years.
The E #. 2 in. 220 FOUNDER
started in theatrical work In 1928.
Born in Brooksville, MISS,
Frederick's family moved to st.
Louis when he was IA. He con-
siders that city his home.
He said the Urban League Of
St. Louis provided his first OPP
portunity to act. He appeared in
Shakespeare's GAS You Like It."
He organized the Aldridge
Players, a community theater
group of dedicated Negro amateur
performers in St. Louis in 1927.
O'Neal ais founded the Ameri-
can Negro Theater in New York
City in 1910 and initiated and
assisted the organization of the
British Negro Theater in London
in l948.
He served with the armed for
ces with the 93rd Infantry Divi-
sion.
Audiences will remember him
as Frank in the stage and movie
productions of "Anna Lucasta".
He has an enviable career on
the stage, film. radio and tele-
vision. He has recorded recor-
ding series on Great American
Negroes and has appeared as
narrator with the NewY ork Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
An authority on the Negro in
the theater. Mr.. ONeal has pre-
scented many lectures thr oughout
the country and he has served as
a visiting professor at Southern
Illinois University and Clark Col
lege, Atlanta.
In 1896 he left St. Louis to try
his luck on Broadway. Success
did not come overnight, but he
kept studying and finally won
some good roles.
He has won several awards in
Guiding the Derwent Award. Cri-
tics Poll, Donalds on Award, Best
Actor of the Chicago Season and
the Canada Lee Award.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
LABOR NOTES

1918 A division of Negro
Economics was established In
the Depar tment of Labor to study
problems of Negro wage earners
as incidental to intensified war
time migration. 1t was discon-
tinued in 1922.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31

REM L. jennings recently resigned from Supreme Court
for the Democratic US Senate
his judicial robe for the party given
honor by his high colleagues few days ago.
Lending helping hand Justice Lorna Lockwood,
Mrs. Jennings eekng her husbands shouder) U.s.
Ambassador Ghana ahoney currently vacationng
in Arizona with his family.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31

GOSPORT, HAMPSHIRE,
ENGLAND-Soaring wall mu-
rails dominate these tall modern
apartment houses. The eye
catching murals can be seen for
miles around. The "arty" build
ings were erected as part of a
redevelopment scheme for the
area.
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-10
WINS MISS"
DECISION

NEW ORLEANS A former
freedom rider, 70 year old
teacher from Denver, said the de-
cision last week Of the United
States Supreme Court that she
was not In contempt Of an Ala
bama court. will raise the status
of Negroes in the South.
Mary Hamilton, a Negro. a
field secretary for the Congress
of Racial Equality (CORE), has
served SO days in jail in civil
rights cases in Mississippi. Ala
bama, New York and New Jer-
sey.
She would not answer author
tiles in Cadsden, Ala.s after po-
lice arrested her in June. 1868,
unless she was addressed as
"Miss Hamilton
: While being questioned by the
county solicitor Richmond Flow
ers, she continually refused to
answer and said. "My name is
Miss Hamilton
Miss Hamilton was sentenced
to jail on a contempt charge and
given a $50 fine.
She said using the first names
of Negroes is an old southern
custom which has been a bitter
pill to swallow. She said in the
small rural areas the prosecutor
may continue to call Negroes by
their first names, but now Ne
groes can legally object.
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-10
Willis Boykins Wins
Crewmun's Wings

Willis E. Boykins of Washing
ton, a steward first class in the
u. S. Navy, has been awarded
aircrewman's wings at San Diego,
Calf.
Boyhns, brother of ]. H. Boy
kins of 1887 E. Taylor, has
served as steward on Vice Ad-
miral Paul D. Stroop's Super
Constellation aircraft for the past
~ years and under the admiral
for l6 of his l9years in the Navy.