davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

tenance, or supervision OF any
undertaking ofsthis corporation
designed to effectuate the pur-
poses herein set forth.
(g) To enter into, make
and perform contracts OF every
kind and description with any
person, firm, association, cor
poration, municipality, county,
state, body polite or govern
ment, or any agency or agen-
cies thereof including agree
ments Of mutual aid or feder-
alton with other associations,
other groups organized on a
cooperative basis, and other
non-profit groups.
(h) To establish, secure,
own and develop patents.
trademarks and copyrights.
O To do each and every
thing necessary, subsidiary. or
convenient for the accomplish
ment of any one OF the pur-
poses of the organization of
this corporation; and In addi-
ton to exercise and possess all
papers, rights and privileges
necessary or incidental to the
purposes for which the corpor-
alton is organized or to the ac-
tivities in which it is engaged;
and to do any such thing any
where.
Cd To conduct It's affairs
within or without the District
of Columbia.
ARTICLE "
The term of existence OF this
shall be perpetual.
ARTICLE v
The location and address of the
office OF this corporation
hall be at Rivers. Pinal County,
arizona. Its meetings shall be
eld at such location and address,
r elsewhere within or without
he District of Columbia as the by
avs may prescribe.
ARTICLE VI
The name and address OF each
( the incorporators OF this cor
are:
Chiyekichi Nakamura, 31-12-D.
iivers, Arizona.
T. Mitsuji Oishi. 59-S-D, Rivers,
arizona.
Bunji Ikenouye. 36-6-D. Rivers,
arizona.
Harry Miyake. 42-3-D, Rivers,
arizona.
Masato w. Kato. S4-9-D, Rivers,
arizona.
Tadashi Iwamoto. 32-3-A, Rivers
arizona.
Gilbert Kuramitsu. 44-11-B, Riv,
rs. Arizona.
Shobei Sasaki. 20-S-A. Rivers
arizona.
Bikotaro Kono. Sid. Rivers
arizona.
Joseph I. omachi. 3-12-A. Rivers
arizona.
Isaburo Sugiyama. 25-11C, Riv.
RS. Arizona.
Masakichi Itabashl. 32.12-A. Riv
RS. Arizona.
Tahei Matsunaga. AGA. Rivers
arizona.
Yoriuki sato. 4s-4-A. Rivers
arizona.
Frank Ando, 56-6-D, Rivers, Ari
.ona.
George X. Hayashi 57-11-A. Riv
RS, Arizona.
Shimpei Tanaka. 60-s.C. Rivers
Arizona.
Yoshio Ohmayo, .S-3-A, Rivers
Arizona.
ARTICLE VII
The Directors. who shall man
age the affairs of this corporation
'or the first year unless soonel
changed by the members. are:
Shoebei Sasaki, 20-8-A, Rivers
Arizona.
Hikotaro Kono. Gid. Rivers
Arizona.
Joseph l. Omachi. 3-12-A. Riv
ers. Arizona.
Isaburo Sugiyama, 26-11-C, Riv
ers, Arizona.
Masakichi Itabashi, 32-12-A, Riy
ers. Arizona.
Tahei Matsunaga. AGA. Rivers
Arizona.
Yoriuki Sato, 49-4-A, Rivers, Ar
zona.
Frank Ando, 56-s-D. Rivers, Ar
zona.
George X. Hayashi, 57-11-A, RI,
ers, Arizona.
Shimpei Tanaka, 60-9-C. Rivers
Arizona.
ARTICLE VIII
This corporation is a member
ship corporation organized withou
capital stock and 1879 membel
ships have been subscribed for.
ARTICLE TX
The property rights Of the men
bers of this corporation shall b
unequal and shall be determine
by the amounts Of money eac
has invested in the capital OF thi
corporation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

The Freshmen defeated the
Sophomores in a softball game
held at the grade school Friday
The score was 1911.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
OFFICE OF THE RECORDER
OF DEEDS,
nISTRICT on cor TTMpJA

DlS hlCl L Ot ZULU INDIA
THIS Is TO CERTIFY that the
foregoing is a true and verified
copy of the Certificate OF Incor-
poration of the GILA RIVER CO.
OPERATIVE ENTERPRISES, INC.
and of the whole of said Certifi-
cate of Incorporation, as filed In
this Office the 23rd day of Feb
ruary. 1943 and recorded in Liber
SO, Folio $50. ct seq, one of the In
corporation Records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of this Office this
18th day of March, A. D., 1943.
(SEAL)
VIM. ]. TOMPKINS,
Recorder of Deeds, D. c.
First publication, April 8, 1943.
Last publication. May IA. 194S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

'Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices.
Federal Agents seize Trick Liquor Truck.
Doesn't that go to prove, Joe, that prOhibi-
tion does not prohibit
81 watched conditions pretty carefully
during our 13 years of prohibition IN this
country. The only thing could see we got
out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal
liquor. plus the worst crime and corrup-
ton this country has ever known"
Evening star., 1943-03-07

real Roman holiday for all you sob sisters"
saved my breath Niels always says that
- and besides, what was on the floor between
the twin beds of that hotel room was much
more interesting
She was blonde, and she probably had been
beautiful before -. well, We'll skip that.
She was wearing very little: costly zephyr
of nightgown.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

9r WAS the day of Niels' farewell dinner.
He had four more days in the Homicide
. Squad; after that he'd be Mister Jorgen-
sen, Naval Intelligence.
The photographer was just packing up
when l reached Room 507, the Mitchell
Hotel, and Niels was sauntering around the
room with that look on his face. The grim one
"Just in time, darling" he grunted. "A
Evening star., 1943-03-07

haven't had time to check on any
of them yet - And there, my
little sweet, you have it.
did her clothes have any laundry narks!'
What she has on is brand new. And there
isn't another rag in the room - anywhere.
He must have jammed her stuff into his bag.
He left her bag - it might have looked sus-
picious if he'd taken it - but there's not
thing on it, not even an initial. Or finger
print He wiped the whole place clean, for
that matter
ANY news from Chicago on the Dale
Wilson situation there?"
mot yet. I'll bet my commission against
stick of gum that the names phony," he
declared.
"'Unknown Blonde Murdered BY Unknoscn
Man, - nodded sympatheticaly. Have
mt you got anything more to work WITH"
only this - if this is anything" Niels
fished in vest pocket and drew out bit
of thin paper, folded once each way. On three
of the smaller squares made by folding there
were identical designs - the sort of thing you
get when you put bit of paper over a penny
and run pencil back and forth until the
whole design of the coin comes through.
Only this was an oval, showing some long
legged bird holding snake in his beak. and
sun with rays, and mans face, shining in
the background. Above the oval was WIN.
KIRBY" and below, NEW YORK"
Looks like some kids work." l said.
where did you find it?''
JUsT inside the door. No one was in this
room before me except the manager and the
house dick. They became suspicious after
Mrs. Wilson didn't appear, and wouldn't
answer the door or the phone; so they came
up to investigate. This paper didn't belong
to either of them, so it must have belonged
to Mr.. or Mrs. Wilson. My guess is it was
tucked in his vest pocket: Perhaps he FUN
bled for book of matches to light cigarette
- the night clerk says he was smoking when
he checked out. The paper was thin, and
tightly folded. Ratified as he probably was,
it could easily have come out with the match
es and slipped to the floor unnoticed.
Pretty flimsy, if you ask me, offered.
"Sure it's flirnsy, but it's all we have.
Niels scowled at the folded paper, as though
he thought he could scare an answer out OF it.
William Kirby, New York. l wonder
where he fits into the picture?" -.
Niels dropped by the apartment on his way
to the farewell dinner, which of course was
strictly stag. Heard from Chi" he said grim
ly. mo Dale Wilson's within a mile of the
hotel clerks description or without
TW-3-7-43
Evening star., 1943-03-07

"Who is - who was she?" l stammered
Mrs Dale Wilson, Chicago, according to
the hotel register"
"She was strangled?"
1T certainly looks like it. Niels tipped
spread off one of the beds - both were some
what rumpled, but neither had been slept in
- and covered up the body. sighed in re-
lief as the spread concealed that dark, agon-
Evening star., 1943-03-07

lied face. "You know Doc; he's the best coro-
ner in the world, but it s like pulling teeth to
get him to talk before the autopsy"
"Who did it?''
Evening star., 1943-03-07

who did IT.!
PRESUMABLY Mr.. Wilson.
Here's the setup: the Wilson's
checked in yesterday about two
in the afternoon, and went i'm
mediately to their room. This
room. Room Service says they
had ice and ginger ale sent up
twice, and later had dinner
served here. Shortly after seven,
Mr.. Wilson left the hotel; 50 far
as l can learn, he walked. He
returned about eleven, the night
clerk thinks. At ten minutes of
twelve he checked out, casually
explaining that he'd been called
home Unexpectedly, and that
Mrs. Wilson did not wish to be
disturbed. He took a cab to the
Union Station. There are three
or four trains out OF here be-
tween midnight and morning;
haven't had time to check on any
of them yet - And there, my
4
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
TIGER GOSSIP

Hello everybody, well, hee we are
again, wondering what would hap
pen if the May Queen would come
from 81 or 90. We wish they would
get busy and win this distinction.
We really believe that they could
il they would. What would hap
pen if all the students would talk
less and study more? If Eva Mae
and Lucille would come to school
every day? If Hickman would re-
ceive an inviting letter from Alice
Wright? If Almaire Dious would
stop acting like a baby.
I don't know but it was told to
the Tiger that a certain fellow in
Til whose name is Alexander re-
ceived letter from some girl in
another class. Well, the letter was
not so interesting because she told
Alexander that she was not TAX
ing company. We wish more girl
babies would tell the babies of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
Bogue Chitto
News

The Lincoln County Training
School closed its 21st Annual School
session, Friday night. The pro-.
gram began Monday night, April
10. The entire week was one of
success. Each night was filled with
many happy faced mothers and ia
theirs, all enjoying their children's
program.
Friday night was the climax. The
annual address was delivered by
Prof. O. w. McNair, principal and
vocational teacher from Monticello.
Prof. McNair was ably introduced
by Prof. Grimes, principal of Lin
coin Co. Training School. His ad-
dress. was "a masterpiece 1t was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
VICTORY

There will be time so dear
When the skies are bright and
clear
When the Japs have been driven
in their shacks
With a blow from our scraps
There won't be any more camps
For the boys at home to 60 to
If you'll keep buyingWar Bonds
and Stamps
They'll soon be back with you.
A nickel will make Hitler tickle
A dime will cross his line
So don't buy nickle pickle
And keep our boys behind
Uncle Sam is really calling
He's calling our boys to camp
Then to keep our boys from toll
ing
Why don't you buy War Bonds
and Stamps.
VIRGINIA TUCKER,
18th Grade.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

| BILE time.
Several of our best young wo-
men have joined the NYA and are
now on the job, namely Misses
Doris and Marie Perkins, Claudio
Nj. Gray, Rosana Bailey and Cordie
Porter. r. csc young women will
certainly fill their places wherev-
er they are called. They are wor-
thy.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Lyons are the
proud parents of fine daughter,
who has been given the name of
Berneda.
We regret very much the con-
ued illness of Mrs Ora Hampton,
Mr.. Isiah Morris and Mr.. Joe Cation.
We trust that each will soon re?
cover.
Realizing the fact that we are
all in the war, every family has a
Victory Garden.
The Easter program at the New
Zion Union Baptist Church was a
success. Rev. Earnest Washington
from Jackson made a wonderful
talk Everyone enjoyed all he
said. He caused us to see life
during these times in a brighter
way.
Mr.. w. D. Gray, Mr.. Chas. Will
liams and Mr. Tom Bailey each
gave us much light on Easter on
the part each should play on East
er Day. Mrs. Emma Galloway was
the sponsor.
Mrs. Velma Pickett, of Canton,
made a quiet trip to Bogue Chitto,
visiting her sisters.
MRS. M MAY, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
Questions and Answers
Continued from Page Three

Continued from Page Three
A. Three sets of blue stamps, let
tered G, H, and J, will be used dur
ing May for buying processed foods.
Each set is worth Is points.
Q. When will the next blue
stamps become valid?
A Use of blue stamps c., H, and
} began on April "a, but they must
last throughout the month of May
@. Do my D, E, and F blue stamps
expire when the G. H, and ] stamps
become valid?
A. No. Your current blue stamps,
D, E, and F are good through the
end of April
O. Does that mean that / may
use any of my stamps lettered d
through j during the last week in
April?
Q. Does that mean that l may
use any of my stamps letter D
through J during the last week in
April?
A. Yes. There is an overlap pc
Rod of one week, from April "a
through April 80 when your April
as well as your May blue stamps
may be used for buying processed
foods.
Q. Will I have to save some of
my blue stamps for buying sugar if
| want to can berries in May?
A. No. Consumers will not be
asked to surrender ration points for
sugar for home canning. Announce
ment will be made later as to how
to secure sugar for this purpose.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
GOSSIP

What has happened to the "Thun-
der Birds" of 1913, for instance. l..
M r. and o. w. seems not to be
swinging in the groove anymore. |
wonder. why? Is it all because she
won't do right?
And c. c. of the 9Th grade and
F. M. B. of the 18th seems to be for
getting eachother.
These early spring mornings have
been running some of the children
of Junior High. They have been
talking some flat English such as
Armelia Nichols-girl GIMME dat
dar orange. Alease Thurmon-She
did not gave me a book Angie l..
Brown-Where's you gavin?
Something has happened to the
boys of Canton when they walk.
they look like an accident going
somewhere to happen.
S. A. has taken the place of L. M.
R. / am sure it is not going to last
long.
F. c. and NJ B. L. are off the
beam, but the fortune teller says.
they are like the weather, cloudy
today and together tomorrow.
D. c. w. says she need to 60 to
the fortune teller and maybe she
will learn how to keep S. BIS heart.
Then again, D. c. has begun to act
civilized Easter must have brought
it on her, because S. B. told her she
looked cute Easter night and it af-
fected her brains.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
STYLES

Everyone in To looked attractive
in their lovely bows of different
colors. They really let us know that
spring is here.
Fannie Browns new hairdeaus
look very nice Matte Jewels pink
dress is very attractive. You may
wear it often Matte Jewel. 1t is
really becoming.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
Clinton News

The weekend visitors for last
week were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Campbell, Miss Annie Laura
Bradley, Mr. Maurice and Arvis
Dawson of Gulfport, Mr. S. T. Ban
gum of ST. Louis, Mo-, Mr.. Seamore
Smith of New York. Miss Hazel
and Mr.. Lowell Windham of Detroit
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bradley
of Jackson.
Mrs. Eva Dawson is visiting her
husband Pvt. Amos Dawson who
is stationed in Alabama.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
NEGRO METHODISTS
RAISE EASTER QUOTA

Sunday April Is was observed as
Benevolence Day throughout the
Methodist church. The Brandon
colored Methodist circuit, of which
Rev, A. Nelson is pastor, was sue
cessful in raising its claims.
Taylorsville church in the rails
ing of this fund with a total of
$11336. The membership was di-
vided into groups with Silas Tay-
lor of Taylorsville as captain for
the women, andMarie Purry as cap
tain for the men. Taylor's group
led by raising $50, while Marie's
group raised $5336. The grand tot
al for the two churches was $278. so.
The pastor and captains extend
thanks to their friends for their
aid in the drive
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
FASHIONS

The Easter Parade was very
beautiful and we greatly admired:
Estella in her green and white;
Agnes and Lille Mae in their twin
outfits of navy blue and white
Mary's green and black was beau
tiful Everyone adored Roxie's in
her white eyelet with navy blue
accessories. Cora Bell was real cute
in her green and TAM Elfletta look
ed nice in her brown and white.
Mrs. Harris was real swell in her
yellow and white. Myrtis looked
nice in her black and white and we
liked their friend, Mrs. Jones who
wore blue and white Mr.. Bernard
Sims was just about the best dress
ed person in the parade.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
GENERAL NEWS

We are very happy to have back
in our midst our teacher, Mrs. Allye
B. Brown, who has been i'll for quite
while in the city of New Orleans.
We are always happy to have visi-
tors to look in on us. Last week
Mr.. Jessie Williams from the Navy
came down to visit us.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

The three o'clock morning SER
vice was held at the Brushey Creek
M. B. Church on Easter Sunday was
fine with the Rev. L. H. Newson de-
livering the soul-stirring sermon
The collection was 900. At two
o'clock the Sunday school went in
to session with large attendance
Following Sunday School an inter
esting program was heard.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
Georgetown News
Mrs. M. L. MALLARD, Reporter


The New Hope Sunday School
convened at 1890 with Bro. w. O.
Brown, superintendent in charge.
Rev. Smith of Crystal Springs was
present and taught the lesson which
was greatly enjoyed by all. After
Sunday School an Easter program
was rendered, many numbers APP
peared on program, some special
mentioned readings given by Sister
L. B. Everett, subject "a Chris
tan Relation with Christ; Brother
Sebie Dixon, MARY At The Tomb"
and Bro. Jessie Davis, Jesus is
Risen Again" Everyone on pro-
gram played their parts we'll. Rev.
Smith made splendid response to
the program.
Rev. E. M. Porter delivered a
wonderful sermon on the Death.
Burial and Resurrection of Christ.
We were grateful to have this great
man with us and hope he will come
again.
The Deacon Board and members
launched a drive to raise money
for the covering of the church.
Those paying above $500 were: Bro.
John Divon, $500; Bor. John Fun
ches, $500; Bro. w. o. Brown, $500;
Bro. Hardy Yarn, $500; (collecteO;
Bro. Henry Tyler, $500; Bro. Willie
Dixon ST., $2.15; Sister Pearly Col
Inns, $3.50; Sister Cora Hodges,
$3.50. Total amount raised for
church, $6109 For Pastor, $34.46.
Charity. s$317. A
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
Hopewell News
BY Rev. G. E. BERRY

On this occasion / take this meth
cd of thanking my many friends
and customers for their wholeheart-
ed support in buying the Mississippi
Enterprise throughout this Brushey
Creek Association District.
Friends Of Mrs. Berry who de-
sire to write her may reach her
at Mrs. M. A. Berry, $50 E. 41st
Street Chicago, H. | am sure she
will appreciate hearing from you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
SAVE

Save your nickles buy a stamp
Take old Adolf into camp
Save your dollars buy bond
Shoot the Japs and make them
Says Uncle Sam there's no way
Surer
For Hitler's children to lick old
Fuehrer
BY FREDERICK ANDERSON.
4th Grade.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
STAMP NEWS

The sale of stamps is still going
along this week Mrs. Lillian Jones'
class led downstairs with 1870. Miss
Billingslea upstairs with $15.85. MIR.
Varnado's class in High School with
$3.70. Total for this week, S54.55.
Which brings our grand total to
$1,729.70.
Juanita Howard of the 7th grade
purchased bond, which makes u
students in our school who have
bought War Bonds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
GENERAL NEWS

The LuXes Club of the Jim Hill
School is glad to learn from Prof
H. c. Harper, the state director of
the colored branch of the Y.M.C.A.
that our scrap book won first place
in the scrap book contest of the
southern division of the Luxis clubs
of Mississippi. We are also proud
to permit Prof Harper to keep our
scrap book as a souvenir.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
The Tiger

sterner sex this. Maybe more stu
dents would make honor rolls.
The Tiger is hearing a lots about
love-birds and love-nests that she
does not have time to quote, just
now she is only wondering if it is
true.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

Eighth Grade Section 8 won the
Victory Banner this weekb Oh, well.
the May Queen will soon be de-
termined. We do not know who the
queen will be, but we do know that
whoever she may be, she is most
certain to come from 8-3.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

Prof. D.. J. Riley. Jr., has been
elected principal of the Lincoln
County Training School. He made
flying trip to New Orleans Sat
urday night and reports an enjoya-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

Seventh Grade Section 2, enjoy
ed very pleasant Easter Egg hunt,
Friday April o. Practically every
child found at least one egg. After
the hunt the class was served de-
licious Easter candy. Everyone went
home happy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

Miss Anna Mae Brown, Halle
hurst, spent the weekend visiting
Misses Willie Celeste and Louise
Dixon She reports very pleasant
stay. Her many friends were happy
to have her around.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Hodges of
Chicago are in Georgetown visiting
their parents and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

What would happen If Miss Pig
would throw that walking cane away
If Sweet would stop getting bruis-
ed up.
Edna seems to be in lonely
mood, wake up Edna. He is alright
now, lets remember our duty tow
ard the war and our boys, buy
stamps and bonds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

A large number of boys and girls
from both the Sallie Reynolds and
Jim Hill departments plan to at
tend the benefit show this week.
We hope to report 100 percent at
tendance from both sides.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

filled with many helpful and pro-
fltaple advices to the classes. Prof
Grimes then recited for their bene-
IT. III you can't go under go
round"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

Both the students and members
of the faculty are glad of the return
of Mrs. M. ]. Clarke to her class
room after having been absent a
few days due to the death of her
brother in Kosciusko, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

The fifth six weeks test closed
Friday, April %. Many students
know that they have made the hon.
or roll others are just wondering,
still others are likely to be dis
appointed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

Spring is here with all the beau
ties that nature can afford. The
student body looks very attractive
in their spring attire.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

In Switzerland, foreign military
uniforms cannot be worn without
permission.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
Eagle Eye

Published and Edited by Students
of Cameron Street School, Canton.
Miss.