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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
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<■**•***• **? «*«** ■ ■*■- ••• *’ J ' \“; t :/-1 y ' *■ “THE ACKERMAN ORGANIZATION WAS FOUNDED ON STUDY, RESEARCH AND FAITH IN FUTURE GROWTH!” Everything from investment, syndication and unimproved land to complete, planned communities comes within its scope of operations. Nothing is ever done in the LEE ACKERMAN INVESTMENT CO., INC. without a sound, well-developed plan complete to the most minute detail. LEE ACKERMAN . P/t/ fa/Mf/// 0., Jw. 7 0 00 EAST CAMELBACK ROAD SUITE 18 SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA I~Mahalia 1 Jacksonl "THE II 4 . WORLD’S H BKjA greatest ■ llife.-, Kifc GOSPEL Mi SINGER” Ilf «■ SATURDAY, MARCH sth at 8:30 P. M. PHX UNION HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Prices: $3.00, $2.25, SI.OO On Sale LINDE BOX OFFICE, 2300 N. Central & Encanto Natl. Life Bldg PH: AL 42979 Race Relations Diary CHARLOTTE, N.C.: Passive resistance by Negro students started in the fourth North Carolina town. Lunch coun ters were closed following bomb threats. LITTLE ROCK, ARK.: A small dynamite bomb ex ploded at the home of Car lotta Walls, one of the five Negroes enrolled in the once lily white Central High School. LAGOS, NIGERIA: African listeners called crusading evangelist Billy Graham “The man with his skin peeled off.” Crowds totalled 100,000. More than 2,000 at one sermon came forward to accept Christianity. WASHINGTON, D.C.: Attor ney General William P. Rog ers vetoed the federal regis trar plan as worthless in helping voteless Negroes “as a ticket to the Dempsey- Firpo fight.” SAN FRANCISCO: Ronald Stratten, 17, was elected president of the Lowell High School student body. DEEMS BY TOM OKAY | | ' __ Prince Hall Club Qgl COCKTAIL Wl LOUNGE ■MHM 339 E. JEFFERSON Closed Monday Open Daily 1:30 p.m. GIVE to the March of Dimes Tennis Queen j 5 '-f ‘ 'f? / ■UI ALTHEA GIBSON, U.S. women’s tennis champion and winner of the Wimbledon title is touring with the Harlem Globetrotters. She and Karol Fageros display racquet skills during halftimes. The sports show appeared at ASU gym in Tempe, Wed. Feb. 10. HAGLER’S BARBER SHOP Expert Hair Cuts PROCESSING - FACIALS A Barbers Margie Stewart E.H. Hollins 8-6 pm Tues. - Fri. B*7 pm Sat. 345 E. Jefferson St. AL 8-9560 Call AL 4-0376 for appointment COMPLETE INCOME TAX SERVICE Reasonable Rates offered by McGasity Heal delate & 9+vUMa4 / ice 1150 E. Washington St. Arizona Tribune, Friday, February 12, 1960 SIMPLICITY beauty salon ZM' HAIR STRATE PERMANENTS ' FROSTY TINTS 1608 E. WASHINGTON AL 3-932 T FLORA RUFFIN, owner n*w I’m not going to preach here nor fill you with jargon! It’s plain as my nose that your very best bargain is service J k (f Public Xy Service | ® A.J t . 9 £*; V • .*• ’ • V 0 - J SPECIAL BULLETIN — PHOENIX: Feb. 11 Postal authorities will investigate the recently revived Arizona Sun newspaper which issued its first edition in more than a year last week. The newspaper claims to have a second class mailing permit but the permit issued to Doc Benson, former pub lisher and editor of the Ari zona Sun had been revoked. The first edition of the Arizona Sun carried a third class bulk permit on its first page. Inside on page four, the publication was listed “registered as second class matter, July 2, 1948 at the post office at Phoenix, Ari zona under the act of March 3, 1879.” Postal officials stated this claim is illegal and postal regulations are being viola ted by the publishers of the Arizona Sun. “Readers and advertisers would be de ceived by false claims,” said one official. Yep, marriage adds to the high cost of lovin’. ♦ * * Keep on goin’ all out and you'll end up all in. * * * page 3