davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02

FLORENCE An inmate of
Arizona State Prison, has
probably set new record in a
different kind of endurance event.
Henry Johns 50. is the Of
fetal bean counter. He knows that
l5O,268 beans are contained in a
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02
Rally Planned

Republicans Of the Bethune&
precinct are spoons oring rally,
We'd, Oct. 7 at 1245 w. Watkins,
1880 : $50 pm.
Mrs. Nellye Taylor said many
candidates will appear.
LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT
SER VICE COMPANY
has immediate openings for
CREW CHIEF
qualified on the Mach q
FlO4
or recent experience
on century series aircraft
AIR CRAFT MECHANICS
with periodic docks experience
SYSTEMS SPECIALISTS
with experience in electrical,
electronic, 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 8-4:45 pm.
An equal opportunity employer
o35-o3ll Eek. 2253
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02
School News

Palmdale School faculty and
students prepared exhibits which
we're displayed at Roosevelt
School District offices for two
weeks.
The back to school theme was
aptly followed in clay modelings.
charts and drawings.
Mrs. A. Fuller, display COM
mittee chairman, was assisted by
Mesdames M. Edwards, D. Cum
ningham and o. King.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02

Paperback editions of books for
junior and senior high school
students are on display at the
Roosevelt School Library. The
exhibit is spoons ored by the Roo
sevelt School District and is
open to teacher, librarians,
supervis ors, and administrators
in the Phoenix area. Books may
be seen daily Oct. So; 8 am.
5 pm.
The collection Includes range
of subjects from folk music to
science. A reference and
guidance section is show, too.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-14
Amateur Talent Contest
Sponsored BY Fair Commission

rector of the contest and she
should be contacted for further
information at 253-024o or 253-
1881.
The first prize is ST, 900 cash
and an all expense trip to ma
tional tv program where the win
ner will make an appearance.
Second prize $3.50; third
prize $500; fourth prize $3.50,
and five fifth prizes = $lO0.
Contestants must have lived
in the state for at least one year,
must be strictly amateur and
there are no age, race, creed or
religious restrictions.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-14

The first statewide talent con-
test presented by the Arizona
State Fair Commission will be
held Nov. lila. Amateur talent
will be featured and individuals
and organizations are urged to
enter.
County wide contests arr
scheduled during the next three
months. Finals will be held at
the state fairgrounds on Nov. IA.
Preliminary contests are
scheduled Nov. IL and IL, with
semifinals planned for Nov. l3.
Mrs. Cecile Pursley is the d.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-14
EIks Corner
C. McCLAMMY

Dt. Maple L. Pratt scored 2l0
while bowling at Thunderbird
Lanes. She is now member Of
the select 200 Bowlers Club and
she is wearing her pin proudly.
Everyone is invited to the
Temples Luau Fri, Aug. IA.
donation 81. 1t Is a benefit
dance.
The local bathing beauty and
talent contest will be bigger,
better and a different type pro-
gram. We need contestants and
sponsors. Age limits 1925 and
single are required. Committee
meets every Thursday at 6:30pm
at the lodge.
Bro. Clarence Marsell is Ill In
Washington, D. c.. at 5l4 9
Street, S. E. He was stricken
while visiting relatives there.
DIT. Elizabeth Turner remains
in Memorial Hospital, JWest#26.
Bro. Granville McBroom's
wife, Blanche is recovering from
recent surgery at home el5 S.
9TH Ave.
DIT. Gertrude Clements and her
family have returned from a va
cation to Oakland and the Bay
area.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-14
WOMAN JAILED
ON VICE CHARGES

Vice officers arrested Gwenn
Armstrong, 26, zoos E. Washing
ton, and Ethel Mae Frenzy, 384l
E. Illini, on prostitution charges.
MISS Armstrong was booked
for prostitution and receiving
earnings from prostitution. Miss
Frenzy was booked for pro-
stitution.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-14
LANDSON WOOD MFG.

CUSTOM CABINET Inns
5 BAR TIES-FURNITUR
ESPECIALLY WOOD WORKING 5
FREE ESTIMATES BR 6-3772
1897 w. BROADWAY
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-14
Coming and Going

Mrs. Daisy Caldwell has mo-
tored to Lubbock, Texas, to VISIT
relatives. Her daughter, Pat
ricia, who has spent two months
there will return with her.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-20
Dog License Time

The Maricopa County Health
Department has begun mailing
1865 dog license notices to over
5000 owners of "good dogs of
1864" Chose licensed here, hav-
ing first proved the validity of
their current vaccination
claims). The notices are of two
types. The smaller group, num-
bering only $4,000 or so. will
go to persons whose dogs need
both vaccination and license this
year. More than 81 900 will be
sent to owners whose dogs have
rabies vaccinations valid for the
entire year of 1865. but whose
licenses, like all the rest of
Maricopa County s dogs, expire
on December 81. 1864.
The owner whose dog needs
both license and vaccination will
receive a two-ply IBM form when
he has the dog vaccinated either
by his veterinarian or at one of
the annual rabies vaccination
clinics.
This year S clinics are sched-
uled by location, on Saturdays and
Sundays from November 81
through December Is. The total
fee for each dog vaccinated and
licensed at the clinics will be
$500. This includes $500 for a
rabies vaccination good for three
years. and $500 for the 1865
dog license. Clinics are spon-
sored by the Central Arizona
Veterinary Medical Association
and the Maricopa County Health
Department.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-20
NAACP Protests
Segregated Fair Units

TAMPA : The NAACP ha Wig
orously otested the segregated
policies of the Florida State Fair
which maintains two separate
days for Negro and white youth
farm groups.
In a letter to Francis KEEP
pei, u S. Commissioner of Edu-
cation, NAACP Florida Field Dr.
rector Robert w. Saunders out
lined the policy Of the Florida
State Board of Education which
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-20

will have two days at the Fair.
The policy of the Board has
been to use one of these days
for the all-white youth group,
the Future Farmers of Amer
ica."
The NAACP has reque sted
discontinuance of this policy but
the Fair has made plans for its
continuance again in 1865 when
the Florida Fair opens in Feb
ruary.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-20

Making miniature hats which will be presented attending
Sorority Hat Breakfast scheduled
Safar Hotel Scottsdale Saturday, Nov. %, 1890
left Mesdames rma Leos, Hazel Williams,
Doris Moten, Ozela James and Clendolyn Corbin.
Mesdames Lois Brooks and M. Alice Marriott
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-20
We make hundreds
of warm friends
every year at this time!

NoWS the time to install new heutlng plon'
or heating and cooling system for your home
See YOUR Valley Banker today for low cos
HOME MPROVEMENT LOAN!
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
FORMER MENTAL
PATIENTS TO MEET

"Saints and Sinners" a. social
club which is made up of men and
women who have had treatment
mental illness, will meet on
Tuesday, January 7, at the Heard
Museum, % E. Monte Vista Road,
at 7:45 pm.
Mr.. Tom Cane, director of the
Museum will conduct the tour and
give a lecture on the exhibits
and their relationship to Arizona
history.
Further information may be
obtained from the Maricopa Men
tai Health Association.
AM 4-43o4.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
TRAIN PORTERS
WIN PAY RAISE

The Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, headed by A. Philip
Randolph, won its battle for an
agreement on lower work hours
and a raise in pay.
Labor Secretary w. Willard
Writ announced the agreement
which stretched back to 1901
and a series of disputes between
the union and the railroad Off
Gals.
The settlement averted a strike
which would put crimp in holi-
day travel that spurts to a high
pace at this time of the year.
Assistant Labor Secretary
James ]. Reynolds said three
principal issues we're involved
the porters' monthly work sched-
ule, job protection and wages.
About 1000 porters employed
with the Pullman Co., New York
Central, Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific and the 500 Line we're
involved.
Wirtz said the negotiators,
headed by President A. Philip
Randolph of the porters' union
and ]. E. Wolfe of the railroad
committee agreed to reduce the
porters' present 2O5-hour work
month schedule to ia hours,
equivalent to a 4O-hour week, In
stages beginning January l, 1864,
and ending July l, 1865.
The negotiators also agreed
upon terms covering seniority OF
Pullman Co., employees when
railroads take over sleeping car
service.
The wage increases are ret
roactive to February l., 1862,
and May l., 1862, and called for
a total raise of STA cents an
hour increasing the porters'
average hourly wage--excluding
tips--from approximately $500
cents per hour to $2.35 an hour.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
NEGRO JOCKEY
RIDES IN FLORIDA

MIAMI Robert (Bob) McCurdy
a % yr. old Negro from At
lantic City, N. j., is an appren-
tice jockey at Tropical Park in
Florida. He becomes the first
Negro to ever ride at this famous
Miami sports center. Some sayhe
is the first to ever ride in the
state.
McCurdy, a quiet 100 h., won
the riding championship at Car
den State Park in New Jersey.
One of the early great riders
named Isaac Murphy, a Negro was
the first man to win the Ken
lucky Derby three times.
Murphy booted home Buchanan
in 1884, Riley in 1890 and King
man in 1891. Another Negro rider
named Jim Winfield captured the
Kentucky Derby with His Emil
nence in 1901 and Alan-A-Dale
in 1902.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
THE HICKS FAMILY
HOSTS XMAS DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hicks, 2426
w. Madison, hosted a dinner
party honoring their parents on
Christmas Day. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie James Hicks.
Mrs. Hicks parents are Rev. and
Mrs. C. V. Nelson.
Another guest was Mrs. Lille
Mae Hall.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
TO STUDY GAP
BETWEEN STUDENTS

DALLAS, Tex. The educa-
tional gap between Negro and
white students may become the
subject of a study in 1864 as a
direct result of letter written
to the Texas Commission on
Higher Education by the South
west Regional Office of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Clarence A. Laws, NAACP
regular secretary, this week
made public a letter from Lee
Lockwood of Waco. chairman Of
TCHE, in which Mr.. Lockwood
said he would be happy TO pre-
sent TO the commission the
NAACPs request that the state
group make IAN early serious
examination of the quality of
education now available to Ne
groes and other minority groups,
and to provide single standard
of high education for all citi-
zens as quickly as possible
Mr.. Lockwood letter was In
reply to Mr.. Laws letter OF No
vember 80. When MIR. Laws
letter was made public, his po-
sition was supported editorially
by the Dallas Morning News and
the weekly Post Tribune.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03

IN MEMORY: Mrs. Texanner
Morgan, who passed on Dec. %,
1862. In loving remembrance
from her children Tommie Moore
Vernon and Connie Morgan, and
Clarence Hughes, grandson.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
HOLSTERS VISIT
FAMILY For XMAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Flint of
indianapolis spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Aldridge Keith,
laos E. Monte Vista. Mrs. Flint
is Mrs. Keith sister.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
AMERICANS LIKE
TO DRINK MILK

Americans rank 10th In per
capita consumption of milk among
the major dairy nations of the
world. Films are first.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
VETERANS NEWS

The average American World
War II veteran Is As years old,
married with three children,
earns just under $4,000 year
and lives in a $4,000 house.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03

Attending wedding reception honoring Mr. and Mrs Charles
H. Henry we're Eua Davis Willie Robertson erean Pride Chris
Davis, Perry and Ernestne Moore.
Others Jennie Boone Jack Davis Mrs Peare
anev H. Rnehart Robertson Nathaniel Webb Bessie
Ealm Mabel Rnehart, Dollie Campbell and Nette Wde
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-17

heat winner last year. John Gaapher entering
the Soap Box title. The of Mr. and Mrs. John
agher 5lO9 E. Avalon Drive John already has his
painted polished and ready ROLL He is of 10 boys being
sponsored this year by A. ]. Bayless Markets.
The Soap Box Derby will be held Sunday July 49, South
Mountain Park.
Wallace, Phoenix comedian will appear.
The by the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce
and the Chevrolet Motor Corp
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-17
All Around
BY FLORA RUFFIN


granddaughters. Geneva Slade
and Lora Cook, are visiting Mrs.
Cordelia Murphy.
Mrs. Ruby 10 Harris of Chi
cago, is spending her vacation
with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Bruce. Both will motor to Los
Angeles this weekend.
Mrs. Lafayette Barr hosted
birthday party for her husband.
Lafayette, at their home 1914 E.
Chapman Rd. Guests included Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. ARR, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Bragg. Mr.. and Mrs. R. O.
Johnson, Mrs. Hector Mcclure,
j. w. Walker, c. Morgan, and
many others.
The second annual Teen Pag-
cant Mother-Daughter tea will be
held Sum-, July l9 at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Jack
son. 1927 E. Coronado.
1t is spoons ored by the East
lake Teensville Council and the
browning of one of the 20 con-
testants will be held in Oct.
Mrs. Hazel Berry Of Amarillo.
Texas and Mrs. Ella Austin of
Watonga. Okla. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lewis.
MIR. and Mrs. William STROBE,
and Miss Rita Kay are house
guests of the H. Ellises. They will
all visit Mrs. Lynn Stafford in
Los Angeles soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mitch
ell are the proud parents Of a
baby girl.
Mrs. Bonnie Hunter Watson
and her daughter. Robin are re-
covering from injuries received
two weeks ago. Her tire blew out
on the highway near Florence two
weeks ago and Bonnie suffered
broken back. Robin has broken
leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant John
son, hosted gala party at their
loyelv home. 1925 E.. Coronado
Rd. for operators of the Ad-
rianne Beauty Salon.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Gray, Mrs. Johnny Con-
ner, who was honored on her
birthday, too, Miss Alnetta Faye
Hawkins, MIR. and Mrs. Jessie
Ruffin. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oliver,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Allen. Mr.. Ron
ME Smart, Mrs. Katie Clark,
Mrs. Richie Mae Mark and Miss
Joy Minnefield.
The delicious food was pre-
pared by Mrs. Bertha Rollins,
Mrs. Johns on's mother. She had
something new to me monkey
bread.
Thought of the week; Patience
is the companion of wisdom.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-17

Hot weather grand time for The ice and punch
refreshing and cooling
From the looks the faces the honoree and guests
great affair.
Jones' MIR. and Mrs Joel Shambra 1906 E.
Wood St., celebrated his thirteenth year.
Joining Paul Anderson, Shirley McCun Areddie
Brooks Ne Williams Jasper Hendrix Leonard Binyeard Or
land Pete, Sheriff. Jones, and Patricia McCuin.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24
RIGHTS LAW RULED


ATLANTA The new civil
rights act was found to be con-
stitutional by three federal judges
Wednesday in the first two court
tests. The court issued injunc-
lions against the Pickrick
Restaurant and the Heart of At
lanta Motel Corp.
Injunctions we're delayed until
Aug. ii allowing for appeals
to the Supreme Court.
Motel owner Moreton Role
ston, an attorney, said he would
comply but he would appeal i'm
mediately.
Lester Maddox. restaurant
owner, who had chased Negroes
from his place with a gun on
July 8, said he'd wait until
August IL.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24
Coming And Going

Mrs. Hattie Hardison, of In
dianapolis, Indiana, is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Banks, 2137 E. Broadway Rd.
Mrs. Hardison is Mrs. Banks
mother.
They we're surprised by a visit
from Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bean
and their son, Kenneth, also from
Indianapolis.
The Walter Beans are spending
a week in Flagstaff with his
brother and sister in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Bean, who drove
them to Phoenix.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24
Bank Names A
Negro Vice
President

SAN FRANCISCO A Negro
became the first of his race ever
to be made an assistant vice
president of Bank Of America,
worlds largest privately owned
bank.
E. Fred Morrow, who was an
administrative assistant to Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower and
author of the book, "Black Man
in the White House. was named
last week.
The bank recently has been
a target of picketing by groups
charging that it discriminates
against hiring Negroes for other
than minor jobs.
The bank denied the charges.
Recently after a breakoff of nego-
tiadons, an attorney for the bank
charged that, Bill Bradley, San
Francisco leader for the Con-
gress of Racial Equality, acted
in bad faith just to draw at
tention.
Morrow has been vice presi-
dent of the African-American
Institute, an institution for de-
velopment Of cooperative re-
lationships between the peoples
of Africa and the United States.
Morrow attended Bowdoin, got
his law degree from Rutgers.
Prior to World War II, he was
a field secretary for the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
He became a major in World
War II.
Before he entered government
service, he was writer in the
press information division of the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24
Westside Notes

Martha Chapter fl held sum-
mer party We'd. July is at 1909
S. 9th Ave. Luncheon was served.
Mrs. Lille Mae Hall. worthy
Mrs. Lille Mae Hall, worthy
matron and Ocie Slaughter,
worthy patron, presided.
Rev. ]. Williams, 1884 w.
Apache is vacationing in Arkan-
sas, Louisiana and Mississippi.
Mrs. Leola Redmond, l412 S.
9th Ave. is visiting her son in
Arkansas.
Mrs. Ora Jackson entertained
the Famous IL Club at her home,
1924 w. Grant last Friday.
Mrs. Gertrude Albert, 1884
S. 9th Ave., and her brother,
Rev. ]. W. Reese, Of Detroit,
were reunited after SO years.
Mrs. Aurelia Rogers, 1928 So.
9th Ave., is vacationing in Red
lands, Oakland and Los Angeles,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mira. A. Ward of San
Diego, Calf, are visiting Mrs.
Wards mother, Mrs. Winnie
Murphy, 1884 w. Sherman.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24

Dr. Ann ]. Julian, famed scientist Dr. Percy L. Julian
Park reelected national vice president OF the
Links Inc America national assembly which
was held In Nassau, Bahamas Islands
Miami, Fla chapter the host group large dele
CATION from regional attended the sessions.
Julian address Womanpower Sheis directing
a research project on the same subject
pledged aid the legal defense and education
NAACP The organization will adopt national art pro-
iec and emphasize national and international affairs.
members of the western delegation incud
ing Mesdames Jimmie Brashear Nannette
Vivian Nance vice-charman; Myrtle Flint
Varea Guey Oheia Johnson Josephine Smith, Natl recording
Slverleen Young Martha unon
Esther Nelson retiring charman Catherine Lampn Alice Wor
re Christine Meade chairman lda Allen Annette Flowers
Taarro Sereha iard Ruth White Villa Evans, Ber-
Barnum Ellen CARROT, Vooa Borders Horense Chairman
Wifred Younge and uanta Mangm
Solomon Mildred Reynolds Dr. Blanche Lazzo jose
Stokes and Blanche Standfer.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
Sentry Sentry g.:
Safety -
Council TX

Each year, more people are
doing everything from refinish-
ing a chair to building complete
house themselves. Unfortunate
ly, many enter a do-it-yourself
project with lot of enthusiasm
but not enough preparation. Re-
suit: injuries ranging from sliv-
ers to broken bones. In an effort
to reduce causes of accidents,
the Sentry Safety Council Of
Hardware Mutuals-Sentry Life
insurance group has compiled
these do-it-yourself safety tips:
. Never wear long -sleeved shirts,
gloves, wrist watches or rings
when operating power tools.
Be sure hands are dry and you
are standing on dry floor be-
fore turning on power.
Electrical circuit of shop
should be separate from house,
adequate to carry volt-load.
Rubber floor mats reduce
shock and slipping hazards.
. When adjusting a machine,
turn off power and wait until
it has come to a standstill.
Never use hands to slow down
a machine warns the Sentry
Safety Council.
. Wear safety glasses when US
ing lathe, similar machines.
. Electric saws should have
guards, feather boards and
kick back pawls. Use a pusher
stick when ripping short
boards. Do not reach over
blade while saw is in operation.
. Keep tools sharp.
. When using a screwdriver, do
not hold work in the palm of
your hand.
. Point tools away from body;
never carry tools in pockets.
. Do not smoke in a workshop;
provide a fireproof container
for saw dust; keep a fire ex-
tinguisher nearby.
Finally, the Sentry Safety
Council says a little precaution
ahead Of time can make first aid
measures unnecessary later.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
THE NEW BED

Last spring my husband and |
decided we would refurnish the
bedroom. We discussed new
colors and new types of mater
ials for draperies. We looked
at many furniture advertisements
and window arrangements.
A week before Christmas we
decided to purchase a walnut
bedroom set with a king size bed.
The next few days brought COM
plete change of practically every
thing. The king size bed was real
ly an oversize king size. The mat
tress we had ordered was too
small. 1t was several days before
the correct one was delivered.
On the first evening after the
bedroom furniture was delivered
Il received the shock of my life
| found had forgotten to buy
any king size bed linens. | dashed
to the telephone and called sew
eral stores. Only one store had
the oversize king size sheets l
wanted.
A few minutes before closing
time rushed in the store and
ordered two sheets. While look
Ing around, remembered that |
would need a king size blanket,
too.
The next day | returned and
purchased three more sets of
sheets, two sets of pillowcases,
two large pillows and ordered
a king size mattress cover.
The king size bedspread my
Mother sent US last year came in
handy. We will have to find an
diversified one after our new drap-
cries are finished and hung.
You can buy some new fur
niture, but 1t will cause you to
always get something else new.
A new broom may sweep clean
lit will sweep a new rug even
cleaner.
The new bed was the starting
point of decorating the entire
bedroom and buying new linens,
draperies and throw rugs. This
is not a bad investment how
ever. since researchers say we
spend approximately two thirds of
our lives In bed.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
Views, pReviews
AMD REVIEWS
Edward Banks
TIME TOLOOK AHEAD
Edward Banks

During first month the should examine
evalue the progress made during 1863 There much written
condition of the Negro the United
failures and faults facing the Negro population
number of and progresses.
Washington named of the outstanding
of the but in reality the made before the
Tremendous strides in
grated housing employment and education preceded the march,
By little changed by the march,
progress through uneraded meetings and confer
ences n communities, cities neighborhoods
continued for relations
forget that Negroes the entire nation We
should not become overlook other problems
facing should be interest In budgets
foreign aid for the mentally retarded social security and
tional defense.
Negroes truth become first class citizens This requires
than those dealing solely
with and color