Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
LADY EBONEE BEAUTY CENTER SPONSORS HAIR SHOW SUNDAY Lady Ebonee Beauty Center, owned and managed by Mrs. Maple Lee Pratt, sponsored “Hair Styles for Freedom” at the Elks Home Sun., Sept. 8. Each donation entitled the patron to a NAACP mem bership. Top photo shows models Mmes. Barbara Nelson, Mary Boozer, Deathis Watts, Miss Dorothy Williams, Mrs. Wanda Woods and Mrs. Wyoma White. Others are Mary Carol Boozer and Mrs. Emma Lee Hale. Photos to the right include some of the members of the audience who enjoyed the fresh autumn preview of coiffures. Top-Mmes. Birdie Rhodes, Eloise M. Jones, Shirley Johnson and Ida Mae Johnson. Middle-Mmes. Gertrude Barnes, Blanche Roberts, Doris Stovall and Beverly Barnes. Bottom photo left-Mrs. Pratt present NAACP president Rev. G. Brooks with membership funds provided by the hair show. Others watching are Mmes. Mary Thompson, Esther Me Elroy, Lillian Fitt, Florence Sessions, Maefaire Alexander, Margaret Ross and Dorothy Dade. Stylists were Mmes. Alexander, Ross, Dade and Pratt. Bottom right-Howard Pratt, Carol Weaver, Joanne Weaver and Garry Pratt are shown. SUBSCRIBE TODAY ARIZONA TRIBUNE CENTURY SKYROONT 1140 E. Washington upstairs DINNERS SERVED FROM spm-MIDNITE Prince Shell & Trio plays nightly Sunday JAM SESSION begins at 6 pm j with the Phoenix Jazztet OPEN 5 PM—I AM DAILY - CLOSED TUES. > O.D. SAYS....! jf P § Drive in for the finest in not leave your car. There* s y 4 I JJr \ W */| no P ai> king problem. ... or backing out in traffic. Just | jjl It drive thru our plant at 1220 4 $ jmjm See how convenient it is ! | ■t—■ FREE | \ PICK-UP and DELIVERY X % COIN PRICE ECONOMY £ 8 lbs $2 .00 .. .Each additional lb . 25p NO LIMIT £ We Do The Work /' Cleaned, Spots Removed. Wrinkle Free 4 /I II CLEANERS tdr SINCE 1924 Main Office 1220 S. CENTRAL AVENUE '/ 4 BRANCH: SOUTH PLAZA * f £ OTEY DERT.NG FREE PICKUP PHONE V manager & DEL | V ERY AL 3-6869 WILLIE IS TOP PLAYER CINCINNATI - Willie Mays, the SIOO,OOO San Francisco Giant star was named the National League Player of the Month for August. It was the third time Mays has won it since the award was started in 1958. Mays hit .387 during August, drove in 27 runs in 28 games and belted eight home runs. #•# #■#♦•# -m #mm z # m#w>mmm mm## # # * §mmi m% # m # m # ■# m # . m m A # •# # # jKm # # *'dm m # Jmlm m mmlm ♦ # , iiill j # | when you need I MONEY, 100 1 or a million, I just walk thru this d00r... # ——WKI * . if- » W jm s « HR lb -80 of them i jn Arizona 1 111 lIIILUIIUi MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION # f 4 # # # # # # # # « # # # # # # # # # # ###### # # ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPT, 13, 1963, CHURCH PLANS SPECIAL PROGRAM All former Carver High School students, graduates, teachers and other personnel are invited to list their names for a historic patrons roll in a printed program, "My Church Home.” The special sou venir program is sponsored by the Texas Club and the senior members group of the First In stitutional Baptist Church, 1141 E. Jefferson. Other organizations Including Prince Hall Masons, Eastern Stars, Elks, VFW members,fra ternal and civic groups are in vited to participate. A one dol lar donation will place the pa tron’s name on the historic roll. Professional and businessmen and other interested individuals are urged to send in their own lists. Ads for businesses may be purchased for $2.40 and up. Deacon James L. Davis, pres ident of the Texas-Senior Club and a church member and officer for the past 45 years, heads this special program. Rev. A. G. Kendrick is the church pastor. FUN PARK INTEGRATED NOW BALTIMORE- An amusement park whose segregation policy on admission caused near riots in July has been quietly Integrated. Gwynn Oak Amusement Park, located just outside city limits began admitting Negroes after the newly created County Human Relations Commission inter ceded. Conferences with Negro and white leaders, park owners and commission members lasted for over two weeks. HOLDS POSITION WITH HOTEL CHAIN Kennath Moses,is something of a pioneer in his field. He is public relations official of the Internationally famous Hilton Ho tel chain with his office located at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City. He is one of the few Negroes holding such a position in the nation. A graduate of Cornell Univer sity, Mr. Moses feels that young Negroes should prepare them selves to enter other fields than medicine, teaching and law. His hobbies include auto rac ing, skiing and writing. NEGROES TO GET FULL TIME WORK PORTLAND - The Portland, Oregon Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s local agreed to accept Negroes as full time dock workers for the first time. Pre viously they were given only tem porary jobs. P.5