davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-31
SIGHTS conf

remain objective when Analysing
our spending patterns.
My allergies are the sentinels
Of many buying sprees. Regard
less of the wonders Of certain
cleaners. detergents or facial
preparations, l am unable to use
them because of irritants.
Once ! succumbed to the sooth-
ing idea Of sleeping on satiy.
smooth drip dry sheets. We
bought four and the very first
time we put pair on our bed
| really woke up-wth an itch.
was a mass of wea1s. My poor
husband was staggering sleepily
while | changed to the plain
percale ones.
Armed with consumer guide
and an unf1inching armor against
advertising psychology 1--WE have
oought just as many things as
we've wanted-but how can we
tell If we truly wanted them
or we were just happy victims
OF that old devil advertising.
LINES TO AID HATERS
CLOTHES come cleaner with Fab,
Whisk or Duz,
Eds Sunbeam whites his beard
to fuzz.
Our dishes sparkle thanks to Lux,
Joy or Calgon.
My Teeth glisten from leem, not
Crest,
SO stop all the chatter, banter and
buzz,
Those darn ads can be all wrong
Something's they tout are better
than the rest.
You We tried most--now 60 out
and buy the best.
do 1t today
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-31

Chances YOU many persons
reached the U S. Supreme Court.
For of thousands of which head that year
only about hundred get there Most others end
local trial in the federal of appeal
And this is good for by law should be settled enough
that the highest need hear only exceptional Besides
in trials the parties dispuing facts law
Cases may from the u Supreme Court
only they raise federal question which turns the meaning
of federal law, treaty. Constitutional clause such
Does alw clash with federal law7 Has
denied Constitutional righ7 Say worship speak
publish freely have fair trial. equal protection
the law7
Some do U.S. District
Court a They deal with such federal laws those governing
bankruptcy citizenship. with disputes between citizens
of different
Besides long before would reach the highest
federal Court of Appeal likely have settled and
for all.
STILL hundreds of petitions for ahearing do reach the Supreme
Court each year. and carefully considered
Most turned down. though takes only four of the nine
tees bring before the whole Supreme Court Sometimes
other of legal public importance the
be waiting for that the question sdlarey
his legal column is issued public service under
vision of the State Bar Of Arizona and written inform
advse)
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-31
Sentry A. =; -; ::
Safety TTm
Council *
Hot Cold, Flu Facts!

Statistics prove about so per-
cent of the entire population
suffers some sort of respiratory
ailment between September and
April of each year. No drug will
cure flu or the more than 100
varieties of colds! These con-
tagious diseases are caused by
viruses passed from person to
person. In an effort to reduce all
ments Americans suffer each
year, the Sentry Safety Council
of Sentry Insurance companies
has compiled these health tips:
. Avoid people with colds or flu.
Wash hands often, always be-
fore eating. Teach children to
keep fingers out of mouth.
Don't cheat on sleep.
. Eat well-balanced meals.
Drink plenty of liquids to tone
up system, help elimination.
. Guard against getting chilled.
. Exercise sensibly. Don't over
do shoveling snow, or in a gym.
. When you have a cold, stay
home and rest the first day.
Always cover your mouth
when sneezing or coughing. A
sneeze can blast thousands Of
germ-laden droplets IL feet.
. Use disposable tissues and
place in waste containers.
. Blow your nose lightly warns
the Sentry Safety Council.
Forcing spreads infection.
. Soap is an effective germ killer.
Keep your home clean.
. Don't rely solely on home reme-
dies. Indiscriminate use of
drugs can hide early warning
signals of serious illness. As
pirin and approved nose drops
give relief. Call your doctor If
fever, chills or headache per-
sists more than "a hours.
Finally, the Sentry Safety
Council says be thoughtful OF
others by keeping your germs to
yourself and you will guard your
own health :. F.. thoughtfulness is
contagious, too!
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-31

During the clark ages" ladies
used perfume to cover up odors
due to lack of adequate bathing
facilities. But today, perfume
should be applied after soapsuds
= in order to achieve it's full
potential of glamour.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-31
AUTO INSPECTION
LAW IS NEEDED

At a time u}acn the death rate caused bv
automobile accidents is increasing o,td 0cci-
dent injuries haze nearly doubled since last
yeaY--the Arizona State LegiS latuYe is faced
with an attempt to REPEAL the state motor ve-
hicle iusbe ction law.
Opponents Of the bill haze raised their
UOices about needless repair bills or high in
sbection fees. They are trying to alarm the
citizens and min a REPEAL Of the biH
Arizona needs q motor Uehicle insbe ctiOn
lasO. In fact, the LAM should be made stronger
to include more inclusive inSbe ctiOn. No
harm can hardly come from any type of in
creased safety measures mben human lives
are at stake.
Why don't the opponents Of the bin check
with motorists whose automobiles WeYe in
bected and found to haze defe ctiUe brakes,
signal lights or some other defect. Some may
haze gYunabled about the repaid bill, but the
majority probably believe the dollars spent
we're worth 1t.
Isn't q life worth the cost Of the motor De-
htcle insbe ction? Remember the automobile
you haze insbe cted may be the one which is
safe enough for you to drive.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-31
vIEws,p REvIEws
ANO REVIEWS
Edward Banks

Edward Banks

CONGRATULATIONS TO WILLIAM REILLY
William P Reilly. president state largest
firms Arizona Public Service the
Phoenix Advertising Club.
AS member of the Ad Club associated with
the who selected him. Each year
ballots and each feel that the choices excellent
Mr. Reilly leads life devotes helping
his feowman.
AS the first chairman of the Phoenix Human
son he has ably headed the group through stages
Mr. Reilly example for businessmen professional
in the who always schedules give
any amount of service for any cause
Congratulations Mr.. Reilly you
the Year.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-31
Sights and Sounds
ELoIsE BANKS
OH. ADVERTISING

doctorates' degrees are immune
from the long finger Of adver-
Using. Clustered in sterile and
remote labyrinths ofbooks. these
readers have found the last ref
uge from men and women who
now control many thought pro-
cesses Of humanity under the
guise Of advertising.
No one Is sure who started the
idea Of advertising. Ancient men
spent such of their time hunting
and fishing while the little wom-
en- labored in cave dwellings and
outside to make sure the homes
were happy. No doubt one hir-
suite hero jabbered about the cul-
mary skill of his favorite wife
who had made a delicious dino
saur meat pie. Maybe this was
the simple beginning Of the first
restaurant specializing In home
cooked meals.
Early man had few ways Of
communication. We retrace the
fragments unearthed by archae-
ologists. crude drawings on cave
walls. show US that early men
whether sub-human or not, were
endowed with artistic abilities.
Perhaps, some Of them travelled
about the territory decorating the
walls for others.
The great Sphinx in Egypt could
hardly be classified as a mere
statue to a mere man. 1t must
have been built to show the world
of the glories of the king or dy-
nasty in power at the time. Such
statues were rarely the spontan-
eous undertaking Of the lowly
worker or artisan. Some manhad
the wish to be known far and
wide.
Modern ingenuity has brought
us better mousetraps and even
better mice. Our lives are on
a higher plane than ancient cave
or cliff dwellers. but bas1cally
our emotions are on the same
level. After dinner we still en-
Joy Dragging about the biggest
fish, the biggest buck or the
highest bowling score. Husbands
still take pride in passing kind
remarks concerning their wives
cakes (even though Betty Croker
gave them hand).
Houses bear decorating
schemes of more established men
and women who don't paint ami
mails on the walls, although some
of their attempts resemble the
zoos.
No Sphinx has been built in
our era, but men of affluence
still make their indelible mark
in other ways. They finance
schools, theaters and hospitals.
while working to benefit mankind.
The advent Of newspapers and
magazines forced advertising to
become an integral part of our
lives. Radio and teleMsion en-
trenched advertising as one Of
the big businesses Of the world.
We live in buyers and sell
lers world. If you aren't selling
your pursestrings are open to
make a purchase. This inter-
change goes on constantly from
the cradle to the grave. A min
lister is hoping to win converts
to his particular fold.
A teacher hopes to sell the
apark of learning in the class
room. The architect designs one
magnificent structure in order to
win more fame and fortune. A
writer pens his best novel in
search of a reader or a place
on the top book list. A singer
cuts a disc hoping 1t will win
golden platter.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-31
ANOTHER FIRST

fen weeks ago another first sOas recorded
in Tucson, Arizona. Mrs. Jack (L0uya) Banks
maS selected as one Of the eight Outstanding
Women Of the Year by the Arizona Daily Star.
The fact Of her race is only incidental Mrs.
Banks sOus chosen not be cause she is q Negro.
She was chosen on the merits of her community
contributions and CHIC activities.
Mrs. Banks is also the Tucson National As
s0ciati0n for the Advancement Of Coloyed Peo-
pie choice for Woman Of the Year.
She is not q n0vice in the list of tIystS. Mrs.
Banks is the pre- sident Of the Tucson Young
Women'S Christian Association. She WaS the
first Negro in the WV me- stern region to be
elected to the presidency. She has been actiUe
in the WV organization since 1885.
A ,aative of Tucson, she has taught in the
public schools since 1913. In addition to all Of
her community activities, Mrs. Banks also
assists her husband with his re StauYant bus
mess.
The Arizona Tribune joins with the citizens
Of Tucson in extending ks4dos to Mrs. Laura
Banks. She wears her lQuYeIS Weu
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-26

How to Improve Your Luck;
Develop your bump of curiosity;
Acquire a little streak of reck-
lessness; Sharpen your imagi-
nation; Be willing and able to
change your mind.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-26
vunderpooI Seeks Nod

economy ingovernment wherever
possible and consistent with nee
essary expenditures to maintain
economic growth and prosperity.
The people in my district must
have immediate tax relief on
owner-occupied homes, and |
shall unstintingly strive to see
that such reductions are eff
fected."
Vanderpool, who is shop COM
mitteeman for Reynolds Metals
Company, has a broad and diver
sified background of general
business experience, with
wealth of knowledge gained as a
result Of occupying positions of
responsibility and authority in
both management and labor.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-26

Billy G. Vanderpool, Phoenix
Democrat, has announced his
candidacy for the Arizona House
of Representatives. District 7.
Vanderpool, long active in
Maricopa County Democratic
politics. is presently the execu-
tive director of the Southside
Democratic Association and
chairman of the district party
group.
"My PLATFORM" stated Van
derpool, twill consist primarily
of a pledge to serve the greatest
good of the greatest number of
my constituents in this legisla-
tive district, without regard to
race, color, creed or economic
position. Secondly. but of equal
Importance, | pledge to work for
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-26

AT the 9TH of the Labor Council
held Cleveland Randolph NLC board and
members endorsed opening drive of the Riverside National Bank
O Houston, Texas.
The pedomant Negro to be chartered in forty
years attain goal Of is million dollars on deposit by
April of year.
Thomas h president of the Riverside Bank SAID the
bank figure the economic future of the Negro In America
Mr. Randolph said labor members would support the banks
and for Negro children should be en-
couraged.
The bank wide bank by mail would
be augrated Negroes other cities who wish to part1c
project located 1902 Bodgeu ST.
left William Thomas r pres1-
Phillip Randolph president
Negro American Labor Council.
Standing left Charles F. Streets NALC vice PRESIDENT
Warren Chappe Jr chapter pes Rev. Bender
Featerston Basn Carl M. Carroll board chairman ver
side Bank Evans NALC chairman Richard Par
rish Mrs. Ethel Payne member the Demo-
cratic National who brought greetings from President
B. Johnson.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05

Valley Beautiful Citizens
Council is endorsing the "Jobs
for Youth campaign being CO..
spoons ored by the Phoenix Jay
Gees and Arizona State Employ
ment Service.
1t praised local media for the
latter's role in publicizing &C
tivities designed to stimulate
summertime employment for
thousands of Valley high school
and college students.
VBCC chairman Lewis ]. Rus
kin said he has urged all Council
members and volunteers to enlist
in the Jaycees-ASES campaign.
"Even in our best kept sections
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05
Valley Beautiful Council Says
Youth Can Help

there are fences that need paint
ing, alleys that need cleaning.
hedges that need trimming--all
Jobs which can be performed by
these responsible young people,"
Ruskin noted.
Such employment, he said, will
mean important income for stu
dents, as we'll as a noticeable
impr ovement in the Valley S ap-
pearance. Ruskin also pointed out
that industry, warehouses, mo-
tells and other large land-users
could undertake summertime
"spruce up projects employing
students.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05
II MILLION ADULTS
ILLITERkTE IN USA

Eleven million adults In the
United States are illiterate, re-
ports the National Education As
siciation (NEA).
In addition to those who can
not read or write. says the NEA,
more than % million l8 years
old and over have never gone past
the seventh grade, and 81 per
cent of the population has not
completed high school.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05
Limbs Is First
US. Deputy Marshal
In Arizona

Lee A. Limbs. Jr., of 1917
E. Adams, established two firsts
when he became deputy US.
marshall.
Limbs is the first Negro ever
to serve as a deputy marshal
in Arizona. At "a, he also is the
youngest of 10 deputies serving
in Arizona.
Limbs attended Mesa High
School, Phoenix College and the
University of Arizona. He for
merly was a Maricopa County
deputy sheriff.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05

NEW YORK - June IL, the
anniversary of the ambush slay-
ing of Medgar Evers, Mississ-
ippi field secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
will be observed in more than
200 communities with special
memorial services.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05
Anniversary Programs Set For
Slain Medgur Evers

Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary, urged all Americans
to support the Evers Memorial
membership drive and the Evers
Memorial Fund.
He said small but significant
gains had been made in Mississ-
ippi since the Staying, but
Negroes are still faced with
strong police measures.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05
LOUIS WANTS
referee JOB

LAS VEGAS. New. The Ne
vada Athletic Commission re-
ports former world heavyweight
champion Joe Louis is one of
eight men who have asked to
referee welterweight title
match june IL.
Emile Griffith will be defend
ing his crown in l5-round
match with Luis Rodriguez.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05

David Banks, a l5-year-old
freshman at Phoenix South Noun
tain High School. won the Ari-
iona championship of the Opti-
mists International oratorical
contest.
Five contestants we're judged
on five-minute speeches "Op-
timism Formula for Freedom"
at the Ramada Inn.
Banks received a wrist watch
and a gold-plated trophy and
will represent Arizona in a ma
tional oratory contest June 10
in Denver.
David, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Banks of 1885 E. Wier,
Phoenix, earlier defeated so
competitors in two preliminary
contests held at Phoenix. He was
coached by Lucille Hicks, speech
teacher at South Mountain High
School.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05

of the 1864 graduating class
of Palmdae School, 3l4o E. Wer.
Recipients include Tommie Boone CT Joan Colbert and Ber
nice Cochran Principals Gloria Williams Alpha; Ollie
Links Christopher Brown Arizona ibune Frank Evans Urban
League; Dorothy Richardson Careers True
Goodoe, Student Counc Velma Hamilton Newsette and 9TH
grade Evans Scouts Juan Pop Warner
Gauff and Dorothy Richardson 9TH grade.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05

The Percy L. Julian Award of 1864 presented Roy Me-
foyer by Miss cquene Smith, former Julian Award winner.
The Julian School grada
ton exercises held We'd. May 27.
total of 02 school for the last
time.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-21
Tucson Group To Test
Aecomod utions Law

TUCSON The Committee for
Constitutional Rights announced
1t will soon test the constitution
atty of the recently passed city
public accommodations law.
Kent Winter, committee chair
man, said the test will be held
to determine whether the
ordinance is permissible under
the city charter.
The committee failed In it's at
tempt to get 3,444O registered
voters signatures on referen-
dunn petition. Winter said initia-
tive petitions will be out soon.
The public accommodations
ordinance prohibits discrimina-
ton of race, color, ancestry or
national origin in places of public
accommodation.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-21
Negro Stud ents
Attend Classes In
All White Schools

GREENSBURG, La. = Three
Negro students attended their
first classes in previously
all white high school last week.
They we're the first of their race
to integrate a rural louisiana
school.
Four we're scheduled to attend
but one girl decided not to enroll.
Fiery crosses we're burned in
the small town last week, how
ever, there we're no incidents at
the school.
The Negro students we're
transferred under federal court
order. They registered under
heavy guard.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-21

James Farmer. national d.
rector of the Congress for Racial
Equality COREY, made several
appearances in the city last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Farmer spoke at the Phoe-
nix Press Club, Abel Hall and the
Phoenix Jewish Community
Center. He was also interviewed
on the Arizona Round Table on
Channel S TV.
An organizer Of CORE, Farmer
has gained national attention for
his active and personal partici-
pations in freedom rides, voter
registrations and even iailings.
He spoke vehemently against
the nomination of Senator Barry
Goldwater as the Republican
presidential standard bearer. He
said he would be campaigning for
President Johnson.
The CORE leader discussed the
slums of the city and compared
them with some of the worst in
the nation.
Local CORE representatives
have taken housing and job COM
plants to the city council
recently.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-21
NO RECOGNITION

According to latest figures the predominant,
Negro inhabited area in South Phoenix, the
ORena0h pre- cinct, contains more Democrat
registered UOteYs than all others except one.
In this area, less attention has been given by
the local Democratic Party than perhaps in
any other area I'm the county. There are no
Democratic clubs nor party attempts TOWARD
interesting area UOteYs, uOhich consist mainly
of Negroes and Mexican-Ame v1cans, until
three or four weeks before elections.
One 1UOn10n deserves commentator for
devoti'zg much of her effort and time toaCayd
deUe lObipg the Democrat Panty in the Okenaah
area. Unfortunately, Mrs. Marie Ogletyee, the
dedicated party aOoYkev, uas only named as an
alternate to the national convention IN Atlantic
City, N. j. Surely, the Democrat panty in
Ad11cOba County could haze glUen her more
recognition as a delegate. She represents
larger and greater ballot potential than many
delegates OhO WeYe named.
Regardless Of the bary's failure to Yecog-
nike the efforts Of Mrs. OgletYee, the cO,anau-
nifty Rn0Us of her W0Yb and respects her
services, regardless Of panty affiliations.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-21

ATLANTA Lester Maddox,
owner of the Pickrick Restaurant,
the scene of several Interrogation
attempts, has closed his bust
ness.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-21
Maddox Closes Restaurant
Sells Pickuxes In Front

Rather than obey a federal
court order to accept Negroes,
Maddox locked his doors and sold
pickax handles on the street in
front of his cafe for two dollars.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-21

Miss Willie Beatrice Jackson daughter of Mr. Mrs.
Jackson 46 So Delaware Chandler became
Robert Charles McFadden Sat-. Aug. s.
Nuptals
l4l E. Jefferson. Phoenix twas double ring ceremony
groom Haywood McFadden of Yuma
He of High School and holds bachelors and
degree from Arizona State University.
The bride graduate Chandler High School she received
bachelors from Arizona State University 1860.
serving u S. Air Mamsthrom
AT Base, Great Falls, Montana
Los Francisco.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-21

Members and friends of ST. John Baptist Church. 1916 S. 18th
Ave. Joined celebrating the 23rd anniversary of Rev. Lawrence
]. Dunbar and his wife.
Pictured from left Rev. Dunbar Mrs Dunbar, Rev. and Mrs.
McCan and Mrs. Crssanda Cooden. Mrs Dunbar holding their
daughter, Lynn.
Mr. Robert Sutton, aid committee chairman
Offering
Others assisting in the Mesdames Mona Watson
program chairman and S. Berry, general chairman.
photo F. Ruffin
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-21

Gospel singer Mahala Jackson heads group gospel and
theatrical performers benefit program launch the Dnah
Washington Foundation charitable organization
the late and great blues singer.
The affair." hghlghting Dinah Washington
the anniversary birthday will be held Chcagos
First Church of Deivrance by the Rev. Clarence H.
Cobbs. NPI Photo)
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-30

For me the be st bread wa S pre-
pared by my venerable Grand
mother Minnie. Many years ago
back home in Indiana, in a dimly
lighted kitchen (due to low wat
tage bulbs), she would pre-
pare some mixture for the next
day S bread.
For treat on Sunday mornings
she would make the lightest,
fluffliest buttermilk biscuits you
ever imagined. My late Grand
father Racker would drown them
in butter and often dip them in
bacon drippings for flavor.
l did not like too many bis
cuits--I enjoyed the outer hard
parts--I could have all of the
scraps and l would roll it flat
and bake 1t until 1t was hard
and crunchy.
Special occa sions we're hot roll
days. One of my aunts was a
great Parkerhouse roll maker.
My Mother made excellent rolls.
too--but her culinary skills shone
on desserts.
| can remember the bread,
butter and sugar days. Nothing
was a s delicious s a couple of
slices of white bread spread
with butter and topped with some
sprinkles of sugar.
Times have changed--breads
have changed--gone are the days
Of hoecakes, corn meal mullins
or homemade loaves.
Gone are the platters heaped
with squares of fresh butter--
gone are the pitchers of honey
now we have some frozen rolls
in the freezer and a few slices
of dry French bread on the table.
If you are looking for some
bread like Mother used to make
or try to make--visit two of my
favorite bake shops--Southside
Bakery or Rix Bakery.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-30
lst Negro
SfeWurdess Weds

DETROIT The first Negro
airline stewardess. Marlene
White Ahimaz, has joined her
husband, Dr.. Frank Ahimaz, an
engineering teacher with the u S.
Agency for International De-
velopment, in Afghanistan.
Mrs. Ahimaz waged four year
fight to obtain an airline
stewardess job with Northwest
Airlines. In 1862 she was hired,
but wa s discharged 8months later
for inefficiency.
She wa reinstatedb but resigned
soon afterwards when she
married.