davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09

. It takes about or1e-iaaH gallon Of water
just TO wash your hands another
way in which the average Arizona
family uses 500 gallons Of waller every
day. In addition 70 your domestic
needs, great amounts Of water are
required BY agriculture and industry.
Current fun-oH from rain and snow
cannot meet all our thirsty demands,
Therefore We must call upon our
efWindIing underground reserves
which are being depleted at the rate
of 4. oOf, 600 aere.feet 4 year
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
HELP WANTED

Help Wanted Male and Female,
Various Jobs Register Now -.
South Phoenix Employment
Agency, l9-l/2 E. Southern Ave.
276-5242.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09

All women hats are different
milliners seldom make the same
mistake twice.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09

EARL'S BARBER SHOP
1852 E. Washington
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY

ADRIANNE'S BEAUTY SALON
1418 E. Washington
258-O511
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-13
2 USIA
Films Cited

Carl T. Rowan, Director of the
US. Information Agency, an
nounced today that two USlA
motion pictures won top awards
in international film festivals
in October.
''Nine from Little Rock" di-
rected by Charles Cuggenheim,
received the Golden Gate Award,
first prize in its class, at the San
Francisco International Film
Festival October l4-27. The
film portrays the useful and re-
sponsible roles in American life
assumed by the nine Negro STU
dents originally integrated into
Central High School, Little Rock,
Arkansas, in 1857.
''The March" won the Miqueldo
de Orc, first prize at the In
ternational Film Festival at Bill
bao, Spain, October 2 7, as
we'll special citation from the
International Committee of Films
Education and Culture. The docu-
mentary participation of whites
in the march on Wa shington on
August %, 1868.
"The March was directed for
the US. Information Agency by
James Blue, whose earlier USlA
Films on the Alliance for Prog
ress, Letter from Colombia"
and "The School at Rincon
Santo," received top honors at
the Venice Film Festival.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-13

When making your own draper
les, be sure to choose findings"
as safely washable as the fabric
itself. One such is a non-woven
drapery header material, strong
and stiff enough to add support
to even heavy drapery tops. This
is said to be easy to handle, form,
and sew and will retain it's
stiffness through repeated
launderings.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-13

Phillips CINE Church. 1401 E. Adams St. will sponsor
its sixth annual and banquet, Dec. IL and 10.
banquet will Knda Hail. Central Methodist Church.
Central 1870 and the Coronation Tea will be
held Sum-, Dec. l3 at Phillips CINE Church.
seated Mrs. Ihema
Manns chairman Josephine Bruce banquet chairman Seth
Stein chairman Mrs. Blanche Christopher general
chairman
Rev. Melvin Harrison, pa stor, is standing.
Fred Banks
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-13

Mrs. Eloise McCreary wa s
honored on her birthday by mem
bers of the Medallions Club re-
Gently. Each month lucky lady
receives gifts. Photo Lab
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07

of exhaustion. Have an extra
person in the boat to watch the
skier. Run parallel to shore and
come in slowly when landing. Sit
down if coming to shore too fast.
Skin diving and SCUBA div
ing are probably the most excit-
ing and most dangerous water
sports. Before attempting either,
one should be better than aver
age swimmer, skilled in surface
diving, ocean and distance SWIM
ming, life-saving techniques and
underwater swimming. Authori-
ties also advise: Have a medical
checkup. Master skin diving be-
fore you take up SCUBA diving.
Get instructions from qualified
diver. Never dive by yourself.
The precautions here are few
and simple, but they rule out a
bevy of water sport hazards.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07

be used for preventive purposes.
Drops are applied to each ear
even if only one seems to be in
fected. There is no singing SEN
sation, and virtually all infec.
tions are permanently controlled
within a week-the majority
within four days.
A sport that gains in popular
ity every year is water skiing.
Although not one of the major
causes of drowning, it is respon-
sible for many accidents. Enthu-
siasts are advised to minimize
the danger by observing the fol-
lowing rules: Wear a life jacket
regardless of how we'll you can
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07

important to know the hazards
involved and the precautions nee
essary to avoid them.
Swimming, the most popular
water sport, is also the one in
which the least amount of eau
tion is exercised. The expert
swimmer knows enough to re-
spect the basic dangers of this
sport; the inexpert swimmer
should have enough sense to OBJ
serve the experts precautions.
Probably the most important
rule about swimming is to never
swim alone. Also, never swim at
night, just after eating, or when
tired. If just these four rules
would be remembered by all
swimmers, deaths by drowning
would be reduced considerably.
Some of the hazards associated
with water sports are not dam
gerous but merely annoying.
Ear infections are a minor, but
persistent, problem among swim
mers, water skiers and skin div
ers. Called Swimmers ear" this
ailment until recently kept thou
sands of people out of the water
for several weeks each year.
The reason ear infections are
so common among water sports
enthusiasts is because the mois-
ture left from swimming pro-
vides an ideal environment for
the rapid growth of bacteria and
fungi.
Antibiotics and sulfa drugs
are of little help in preventing
or treating ear infections be-
cause the organisms usually be-
come resistant to these drugs
very quickly.
But a prescription medication
called VoSol, made by Wampole
Laboratories of Stamford, Conn,
has proved an effective germ
killer while avoiding the draw
backs of antibiotics. 1t can also
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
All Around
BY FLORA RUFFIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Ar
rington of Detroit are visiting
Miss Jimmy L. Arlington. They
will continue their vacation in
California.
Miss Arlington will go to Okla
homa and Texas before resuming
her teaching duties.
Leonard Caldwell, Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell,
Sr., is on duty with the u. S. Army
at Fort Ord, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Middleton,
Yvonne, Elizabeth, James Ill and
Eric spent a wonderful time in
the East. They visited Niagra
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Burton of
Houston are visiting Miss Shirley
Johnson. They will visit the
coast.
The Debonairs resumed meet
ings Saturday night with Mrs.
Demetra Vann presiding.
Your reporter is enjoying the
weekend in San Diego, Calf.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07

Kay Summey, II, was to be
caught in the act of placing a
political poster on one of Arizona
Public Service Company's power
poles.
Jim Ripley, utility lineman,
joins with his fellow workers
urging candidates and their
helpers to refrain from attaching
posters to power poles as they
can cause linemen to fall and
suffer serious injuries.
In a special appeal to all can
didates of both political parties,
w. S. Mcfarland, Arizona Public
Service Company's safety super
visor, asked them and their
helpers not to tack or nail posters
on utility poles.
mails and tackS used to fasten
the signs create a safety hazard
for our linemen,'' Mcfarland
explained. He estimated that
about six company linemen are
injured each year from falls
which are usually caused by
foreign metal objects either
embedded in or attached to power
poles.
"For the safety of our linemen
we have given our people in
structions to remove all posters
from poles as soon as they are
spotted" the utility safety
spokesman said.
IL know these posters cost
money and the candidates
naturally want to gain as much
benefit from them as possible.
But, posters removed from power
poles won't win votes" Nc
Farland said.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
0'ReiIIy Is A Candidate

Patrick w. (PaD O'Reilly,
Phoenix attorney and former
member of the State Legislature,
has announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for
Attorney General.
O'Reilly, who served on the
Judiciary Committee of the House
of Representatives during the
22nd Legislature, has practiced
law in the Arizona courts for
Is years. He is the senior
partner of the law firm O'Reilly,
Pollock. Murphy & Pizzo.
A member of the House
Judiciary Committee. he played
major role in the revision and
codification of the laws of Ari-
iona during the third special
session of that legislature.
A native of Choctaw County,
Oklahoma, OReilly has lived in
Arizona for 33 of the 80 years
of his life. He graduated from
Wickenburg High School, attended
the University of New Mexico
and received his law degree from
the University of Arizona.
OReilly served three years in
the U. S. Navy during World War
II, and he is a member of the
Glendale American Legion Post
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07

swim; even if
the skier is an
expert SWIM
mer, there is a
chance that he
may hit some
thing and be
knocked uncon-
scious. Do not
ski to the point
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
New Subscription
Rate $3.50
per year
WATER SPORTS: An Ounce of Prevention

Summertime water time Beaches pools and lakes
everywhere crowded with those seeking fun and comfort And
orer to insure healthy well happy time in the water
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07

Everyone eye birdie instead of the ball Berney
Lincoln when the Tribune photographer visited
the diamond
includes John Rhymes, Ncy Noyes Dwight
Lopez Mariana Abano and Danny Tucker back
Richard mnez Anthony Fuice Kenneth Supter Danny Mcdowell
Tony Neal and Joe Nfunoz.
Second Richard Aguilar Steve Morales,
Lopez George Ronqo and Johnny Brewster; back
Barnes director Charles Johnson volunteer COACH
Martinez Joe Duarte Ruben Ferros Emilio Fgueroa Ken
Silas and Dario Maritime, coach
WAFFLE HAMWICIIES
Makes Servings
WdHes tablespoon instant mihceu
cup milk onion
egg taDiespoon noIseiauien
tablespoons melted or tablespoon prepared
liquid shortening mustard
Gun pancake mix Ia teaspoon pepper
Topping: foindto snccS
l lb. ground cooked ham dW pchtc ShctS
1/2 mayonnaise process AMfF,cdht cnGfse
ia cup sweet pickle relish ShccS en- oW9oho"0
was milk and shortening in shaker or bowl
used add after pancake Mix Add pancake
with beater until
batter is fairly hot waffle baker until seamng
stops. - ooL
waffle section about inches from source OF neat
TOP each section SLICE dill pickle slice and cheese
slices until cheese mes Serve Immediately.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-04

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Only
eight Negro pupils have passed
requirements set up by the board
of education to be placed in all
white schools. A total of %
applications we're accepted.
The federal court must approve
this recent action.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-04

ST. Paul, MINI. The City
Council has adopted a new civil
rights ordinance banning dis
elimination in public accommo-
dations, housing, public services
and education.
The ordinance adopted ON Aug.
20. also established a special
ll-man commission to investi-
gate charges Of violations and to
enforce the new law. Enforce
ment will include fines and work
house terms for violators Of the
employment ban and various other
sanctions in other areas.
Prior to the new ordinance,
St. Paul had a municipal fair
employment practices measure.
There are also Minneso ta State
laws banning discrimination in
public accommodations, employ
ment and housing.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-04

The Youth Department Of Union Baptist Church has doing
kinds of work raise for their chartered bus trip the
tional convention in Los Angeles on Sept. IL.
Last Saturday wash day the church grounds.
Youth leader Thomas Wilson, back Of said they
he of the who had worked
diligently.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-04
CLUB NEWS

New officers Of Les Femmes
d Art for the year included Mes
danes William Bennett. presi-
dent; Lowell Wormley. vice
president: Frank Huff. secretary;
AID. Hart. Asst. secretary: Au-
brey Aldridge, treasurer; Leo
nard Wilburn. parliamentarian;
Cercy Mcclellan. historian and
DIV. Williams. reporter.
An executive board meeting
was held Aug. d at the home
Of Mrs. William Bennett to dis
cusS annual plans.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
AKA To
Meet In Denver

The Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror-
ity will hold it's 4lst national con-
vention in Philadelphia Aug. OLA.
Mrs. Julia Purnell, national
president and director of reading
services at Southern University,
Baton Rouge, La. said record
number of delegates is expected.
Guest speakers will include
DR.. Martin L. King, president
of the Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference and Whitney
Young, national executive direc-
tor of the Urban League.
The convention theme is "Ad-
vancement Through knowledge
and Action"
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
II FILE SUITS FOR
DEAD MANS FORTUNE

CHICAGO A total of Is per-
sons have claimed kinship to the
dead policy operator, Lawrence
Wakefield, Negro.
The Is join Mrs. Rose Kennedy,
a white woman, Wakefield COM
mon in law wife and woman
who says she is the dead mans
daughter, in legal battle for the
100000 found in Wakefield's
apartment.
He suffered fatal heart attack
this spring and the money was
found hidden in the southside
apartment shared by Mrs. Ken
nedy and the deceased.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
EusfIuke
Park News

Clarence Jackson, recreation
director at Eastlake Park, an
nounces open house begins July
II and ends Aug. E.
The summer park band under
the direction of H. F. Edwards
will present free concert Thurs.
July 80 at the bandshell.
A gala program is planned for
the public We'd, Aug. 5. There
will be drama, Slimnastics and
dance demonstrations by mem
bers of the summer recreation
program.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31

Shown three great Negro leaders who
the civil rights
left Dr. William E. B. Dubois of the founders
NAACP, who also noted writer and lecturer.
Middle James Weldon Johnson, NAACP executive from
l92l930 He teacher lawyer and One his earliest
poems Lift Every and Sing by his bro
Johnson widely National Negro
Anthem.
secretary the NAACP from 1890
we'll known andW
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
Former Slave Disugrees About Her Age

and goes to some lengths to
prove it.
Official records show she was
born In slavery in Cordelo, Ca,
on July 4, 1862.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31

DETROIT = Mrs. Mollie Black
celebrated her lO2nd birthday
here last week. But Mrs. Black
maintains she is los years old
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
Negro Golfer Wins Money!

COLUMBUS Ohio-Pete
Brown. Negro. overcame two poor
rounds and won 1862 in the Pro-
fessional Golf Assn. tournament
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31

which Bobby Nichols won.
Charlie Sifford, the top ranking
Negro player did not appear in the
tourna nent.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31

One of the earliest demonstrations staged by the National
Association for the Advancement of Coored People held 1917
in New York City.
Some $4,000 marched silently behind mued drums
against nchngs and other mob violence which
ring in the South and other parts of the country.
paraders the Fifth
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25

HILLS PHOENlClAN
BEAUTY SHOP
2ll0 E. Jefferson
AL 3-oo8o
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25

ALBRTTTONS BEAUTY SHOP
l246 E Monroe
AL 4-35o7
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25

CHICAGO Chicago school
superintendent Willis must de-
eide whether to act on a demand
that a James Baldwin best seller
novel be removed from the read
ing list of special course at
a local junior college.
This announcement was made
by Dean Oscar E. Shabat of the
Wright Junior College, who had
defended the book.
Protest against Another
Country which contains open
discussion of the race issue and
homosexuiality was lodged by
Raymond A. Snyder. father of a
night course student, 26-year-old
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25
NEGRO
RATES LOW
IN JOB SKILLS

NEW YORK (ANPD A recent
study of SO selected cities re-
Gently underlines the obstacles
besetting the Negroes realization
Of the fruits ofthe affluent Ameri-
can life.
The figures, based on 1860
Census figures covering housing,
education, wages and employ
ment, reveal that from so to "a
per cent of Negro wage earners
are found in four unskilled cate
gories. They are: operative,
hous ehold, service and laborer.
The term operative refers to an
unskilled mill or factory worker.
The area with the largest con-
centration of Negro wage earners
who are in the four categories
is New York City which has 273,
ee7 classified as operatives,
household and service, and 60,207
as laborers.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25
Widow Gets Award

DETROIT = (ANPD = Mrs.
Vivian Ashford Of Moss Point,
Miss. was awarded $4,000 in
judgment against the City Of High
land Park, for the fatal shooting Of
her husband in February, 1868.
Mrs. Ashford who moved to the
Southern town sometime after the
tragedy, had filed suit for SIS 900
after her husband, Willie, was
shot and killed by city police
man while allegedly attempting to
escape from a courtroom where
he had been sentenced to 20 days
in Jail or Slo0 fine on charge of
driving while drunk. At the time
of the incident, the National Law
yers Guild filed a protest and
demanded suspension of the po-
liceman involved from the de-
partment.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25

DELOIS' BEAUTY SHOP
lll3 W. Grant
AL 4-0560
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25
Baldwin Book Challenged

Maureen Synder. In letter to
the dean. he objected to the book
on the reading schedule, calling
it "the worst scum l have ever
read"
After retaining a two hour
meeting with members of the
faculty, Dean Shabat had decided
to keep the Baldwin book. De-
claring that he does not neces-
sarily condone the contents of the
book. the college administrator
characterized the Baldwin work
as dealing properly with 1.-THE
topics Of love and hate. a char
acteristic of the literature of the
10Th century,
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25

8 SALES LADIES WANTED
Excellent Earnings for 60
gerters. No experience ne
cessary-year round work. Must
have car. Phone 27e-4274
PITZENS WIG VILLA
3429 E. Thomas
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25
EARL'S BARBER SHOP
ll52 E. Washington

Lovely Home for rent 2 bed
rooms Furnished -2104 z. Park
way Dr..
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25

- l5A' - .
JACKSONS BEAUTY SHOPPE
1898 E. Madison Ill
AL 2-954l
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-25
CLASSIFIED -.
DIRECTORY

ADRIANNE's BEAUTY SALON
l4ls E. Washington
25e-05ll
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-29
LundrUn1
Acquitted

Lonnie Lee Landrum. 40, of
722 S. Third Ave., was acquitted
of murder in the fatal shooting
Oct. ii Of Albert Evans, 81.
A Superior Court jury returned
the verdict to Judge W. E. Patter-
son after celebrating six hours.
The shooting occurred in a
vacant lot at 1909 w. Buckeye.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-29
Powell Arrested And Released

lowed Powell to Puerto Rico,
where he has a plush home, and
charged that he illegally trans
ferred his property to the name
of his wife's uncle to escape
payment. The charge resulted in
the warrant for his arrest &C
cusing him of fraud.
Powell said he surrendered
himself to Jose Perez Rodri-
guez, Rio Piedras district Judge.
The congressman was cited for
contempt of court in New York
because he refused to show up for
a hearing to have his records
examined. The Judge ordered his
arrest, but said the warrant would
be held up while Congress is in
session,
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-29

SAN JAUN, PR. = Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell surrendered to
police in connection with a fraud
warrant and was released when
he promised he would appear for
trial.
The warrant for his arrest was
obtained by Mrs. Esther James
Ct, a Harlem widow who won
$46,5O0 libel judgment against the
New York Democratic congress-
man when he accused her on a
television program of being a
"bag woman" or graft-collector,
for the police department.
Mrs. James has been trying to
collect for nearly year. She fol-
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-29

l. How would you vote on Constitutional
amendment to permit voluntary prayer
in public schools7
2. How would you vote on the idea Of paying
for medical care of the aged through the
Social Security system7
8. In the Civil Rights Bill. which passed
the House, there are ten titles considered
to be controversial. Please check how
you would vote on each.
a. VOTING: strengthens previous laws;
calls for standardized literacy tests
for federal elections: sixth grade edu-
cation is evidence of literacy.
b. PUBLIC ACCOMMODATIONS: no dis
elimination by any establishment or
service that has ANY contact with in
terstate commerce.
c. PUBLIC FACILITIES: permits the Gov
eminent to file suit and argue cases,
on complaint. Of discrimination in any
publicly owned facilities.
d. EDUCATION The Attorney General can
file suits to force desegregation: auth
orizes aid to communities that are try
ing to desegregate
e. CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION: continues
the present Commission for four more
years: prohibits 1t from investigating
the policies Of private groups.
+. FEDERAL AID: prohibits discrimina-
ton in distributing federal aid. Agen-
cies may cut off aid only after hearings,
court review, notifying Congress, and
receiving Presidential approval.
6. EMPLOYMENT: prohibits discrimina-
tion by PRIVATE employers and unions
on the basis of race or sex. Non-em-
ployment of atheists and Communists is
not considered discrimination.
h. VOTING CENSUS: directs the Census
Bureau to take census of voters by
race in areas designated by the Civil
Rights Commission. This could lead to
reducing representation In the House
by invoking the 18th Amendment.
1. REMAND: permits appeal, on Federal
Court order that refuses to take Civil
Rights case out of State Court even
though such appeals are not permitted
In other legal cases.
J. CANCELLATION: establishes commun-
ity relations and Cancellation service
in the Commerce Department to con-
ciliate racial disputes.
k. How would you vote on the whole bill7
4. In regard to Cuba. would you:
a. Resume diplomatic relations to try to
win her over7
b. Go on trying to persuade others not to
trade with herr
c. Go on trying to persuade others not
to trade with herr
C. Put on a blockade against strategic
materials only7
d. Put on blocade against any COM
merce in any materials7
e. Organize Cuban emigre army and
support an invasion2
I. Use all conventional sources neces-
sary to GUST Castro7
S. In regard to Panama, would you:
a. Insist on strict enforcement of the
1908 Treay7
b. Agree to renegotiate the entire Treaty.
c.lAgree to renegotiate payments to Pan
ama7
d. Agree to a partnership arrangement
with Panama.
e. Have the u S. build new sea level canal7
6. In respect to Wet Nam, do you believe
we should:
A. Get out7
b. Continue our support at the present rate7
c. Increase our support
d. Strike at the bases in North Wet Nam
used to supply the Wet Cong7
7. When a nation expropriates American
property and holdings, should we:
Return completed questionnair
Building, Phoenix Arizona $500!
LII ...i-L ...a La
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-29
For Wo men Only

When busting cake pans for
chocolate cakes, use cocoa instead
of flour. Result-no white parti-
cles clinging to your finished
masterpiece.
4 :: 4
You can remove the layer of
starch collected on the bottom of
your iron with baking soda. APP
ply the soda to your cold iron
with lightly dampened cloth or
sponge.