davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-03-30
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
~U q NYysVA NDYTO

In AND FO0 NE OOONA4
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate of
! GEORGE BAYzE, also known
as George S. Bayze,
Deceased.
ORDER TO APPEAR AND SHOW
CAUSE WHY AN ORDER SHOULD
NOT BE GRANTED AUTHORIZ-
ING THE ADMINISTRATORS
TO SELL REAL ESTATE
Upon petition Of Thomas Rayze
and James v. Robins, administra-
tors of the estate Of George Bayze,
also known as George S. Bayze, de-
ceased, for an order to sell the real
estate described in said petition
filed in the above-entitled court
and matter, which petition is hereby
referred to for. full ;. particulars
thereof,
TT IS HEREBY ORDERED that
all persons interested in said estate
shall appear before the above
entitled Superior Court in the
Court Room thereof, in the Court
House, in the City of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona, at
the hour of ten O'Clock, A. NJ, on
Saturday, the 7th day of April,
l945, then and there to show cause,
if any they have. why an order
should not be granted to said ad-
ninistrators to sell at private sale
for cash so much of the real prop
erty of said decedent as Is necessary
and for the best interests of the
estate and the persons interested IN
| said estate.
ORDERED, FURTHER, that this
order shall be published four tD
consecutive weeks in the Nogales
international, a weekly newspaper
published and of general circulation
in Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Dated this 9Th day of March,
1945.
GORDON FAIRLY,
Judge Of said Superior Court.
pub. Mar. 9, 16, %, 80, 1889
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA
CORPORATION COMMISSION
Great Seal of the State of Arizona
1912
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE
PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETING:
I, G. v. HAYS, SECRETARY OF
THE ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION, DO HEREBY GER
TTFY THAT the annexed is a true
and complete transcript of the
AMEND MENT
| TO
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
LARIMORE LIVESTOCK co.
Changing name of said corporation
TO
DOUGLAS LIVESTOCK co.
which was filed in the office of the |
said Arizona Corporation Commis- |
sion on the 23rd day of February A.
D. 1945 at 1890 o'clock A. M, as
provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
Nogales international., 1945-03-30
Forecast FOR MARCH:.

This March; lot Of smart Americans
will collect on the best investment they
ever made in their lives!
They're the holders Of U. S. Govern
ment Baby Bonds" -. .Wor Bonds to you
since Pearl Harbor.
Yes, back in March, 1885, these people
put $27, ,O0O, 900 in these bonds. And noao
-. after only 10 years they're helping
themselves to the cool $50. .OOO,0 900 these
bonds are worth todayl
AS you know . for every So you tack
into War Bonds today, your government
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
THEY Say

Washington-President Harry s.
Truman: There can be no lasting
peace in a hungry world"
Lensea 49, Sir stafford Grips,
former British AMBASSADOR to Rus
sia: Any suspicious on either
side, any lack Of undertaking will
tend to drive both Russia and our
csuntry to resort to private
schemes OF security which will
bring US into an inevitable clash OF
interests.'
New York - Carl A. spaatx,
commander of all q. s. Army Air
Percas in Europe Air power did
everything II was supposed to do
and more"
Nashineton War Nobilizer
Fred N. Vinsoh endorses the prin-
eiplss Of the full employment bin:
History shows us that business,
labor and agriculture cannot in
themselves assure the maintenance
Of high levels OF production and
mploymeht. The government.
acting on behalf OF all the people.
nust-assane this responsibility and
take measures broad enough 10
meet the issues"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

We can see ana touch than ideas
Brooks Harding was born m
Nebraska and grew up with the
normal nationalism OF a boy Who
had never seen foreign flag Aging
anywhere. He served In the last
war in the artillery. later became
interested in aviation. He had a
small aircraft factory. and then a
small leather factory in New York
state.
He watched the League Of Nations
rise and fall. He saw the United
Nations start. He became convinced
that unless there was some out
ward symbol. some outward appeal
which would stir the Imagination
and the emotions Of the people. the
second attempt at world harmony
would fail as did the first.
And so he literally left all he had
with the sole purpose Of making
his contribution in the form Of a
United Nations flag.
That flag has not been officially
adopted but II few In Washington
and II few In San Francisco -
plain white field with four vertical
red bars symbolizing, he says. vic
tory. equality, unity and freedom.
II Is sponsored by the United Ma
tons Honor Flag committee sup
ported by such contributions which
he could make or which he could
solicit in travels about the coun-
try.
He hopes for It's official sanction.
He feels that this banner may
some day become the rallying in
sigma for the people of all peace
loving nations, who without slacken-
ing their loyalty TO their own coun-
try win respect and support the
forces for international good viii
which this emblem represents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
ii'gR { ,ass.fsS y,
GiUe and Take

The American representative who
sits in the assembly or is chosen TO
the council of the proposed United
Nations organization Is no less the
servant OF John Q. Citizen Of Bing-
vile than the man he elects.
In proportion TO their size, there
are no less rivalries between San
Francisco and Los Angeles than
there are between any two nations
Of the earth. But cities and states
Of our federal union would no more
think Of attempting armed warfare
with each other than any decent
law-abiding citizen would think OF
shooting up his neighbor to get his
radio. his wife or his parking privi-
leges. We are that civilized. We ac-
cept the sacrifice Of sovereignty OF
our home state to sovereignty under
the United States.
When we advance TO the point
where we can sacrifice the degree
Of sovereignty Of our nation neces-
sary In order TO guarantee world
order we will be civilized enough
to be sure that our sons won't run
the chance of killing and being
killed as part Of a spectacle Of
mass murder which even the hor-
rors Of this war will pale.
The San Francisco conference
can present blue print of the ma.
chinery for peace. Only civilization
itself can implement 1t.
1t is easier TO understand things
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

Two AIRED and inmatabls dates
face President Truman and mast
influence his thought and action.
One 10 the congressional election
OF isAs; the other Is the presi-
Dental election OF is4t. There 10
nothing he can DO about them; the
Constitution Determined all that
long ago. He can. a. President. re-
jeot pressnres from individuals;
he cannot dodge the pressure Of
time.
was recently discussing this
question with q group Of gentle
men and one made the point that In
strsss!ns these two dates. was
aseribing to the President low mo-
ti~ss. Curfousiy. this defender OF
prudential integrity hilsd to un-
dsrstand the seriousness Of this
phase OF Mr.. rrumsn's ordeal. For
should the Republicans carry the
ls4s congressional election. his
Administration would sufer all OF
Herbert Hooters diAcultiss. since
most Of Hoovsr's troubles arose
from the unwerkability Of govsrn.
ment when the Executive Is Of one
party and Congress OF another. As
for lsls. the President who did
not aspire to at least one reelec-
ton would hardly be human.
Mr.. Humans task then is TO
reach decisions speedily in fields
in which his experience is scant,
Granted that he 10 possessed OF
common sense, hne instincts and Q
normal American reaction to his
country's problems; nevertheless,
hs does face these time pressures.
and he has had little preparation TO
meet them. II 10 remarkable that
he has done so well.
Analysing the situation objective
ly, this seems 10 be the situation
that Harry Truman will face in
1915:
II the war with Japan ends this
year and most of our boys are
home. or on their way home. and
IL reconvsrsion has taken place
without excessive unemployment.
the congregational campaign will
probably not be too ferecious. 1t
IL probable that by that time our
relations with Russia and England
will be sufficiently stabilized. The
Republicans will undoubtedly 80 TO
the country on the economy issue.
Emphasizing the need for lower
government expenditures and lower
tAxea-which will, by that. time,
( kes6i .iS.rs :..!.SSIr~anl ,hsAr NJ -.
II. on the other hand. the Far
Eastern War projects itself into
1916: IL the casualty lists increase
Tremendously: II food shortages
continue within the United States
or grow worse: IL our relations With
Russia are ugly; II Q goodly share
OF the troops are still fighting, the
Republicans yin have an excellent
opportunity TO win the 1888 con-
gressional election. They YIN be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
BY BACKiAGE

SAN FRANCISCO. - The tumul
and the shouting dies. the captains
and the kings depart stil stands
Thine ancient sacrifice - an humble
and q contrite heart. so SAID
Kiplins in describing the end OF .
war (far-called our navies melt
away As review this chapter OF
current history here at San Fran
cisco where the world security or
saniratio Is In the making. ! am
Impressed with one thing: what has
already been achieved containing
merit and the seeds Of hope for o
peaceful world has been achieved
by the sacrifice offered by the hum
BILE and contrite hearts.
That sounds somewhat idealistic
perhaps but let me explain.
think II is not an exaggeration
to say that compromise Is the key
stone of harmony whether 1t Is a
question of interpersonal. inter-
party, interstate or international re-
lations. And what Is compromise
but sacrificed
Applied TO the United Nations con-
ference on international organiza-
ton. sacrifice OF national aspira-
ton, and compromise which meant
yielding actual selfish advantage OF
the moment in the hope Of gaining
potential advantage for the general
good. have at least given evidence
Of good will. Good will, supplemented
by popular endorsement. means
practical progress toward peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Cooperation For Peace
Based on Understanding

the individual cave man agreed
20 abide by the rules OF the tribe.
the tribe submitted TO the will OF
the community and so on until the
process produced the United States.
Here is a vast area occupying a
huge sector Of a great continent,
which, after a bloody war where
state rights versus federal author
ity was the issue. became a unified
whole. Hates. rivalries. competition.
religious and economic difference
continue Gas part Of human ma
ture) but internecine strife is I'M
thinkable.
Where's the rub. then? Just, "sov.
ereignty" which Is a fighting word.
still today. The United States is will.
Ing. anxious to participate in the
United Nations organization the
people have given that mandate to
both parties. But will she yield her
sovereignty? II so, how much!
II she will not, Il Is largely a mat
ter of ignorance as to what that
sacrifice involves. And who makes
the sacrifice1 The people them
selves or some abstraction known as
the government"
At this point let me quote tha,
other student OF international rela-
tons, who. II is true. does not raise
his sight to the point Of world feder-
alton but who has urged 1t on a
more limited basis.
refer TO Clarence STREET. who has
long campaigned for a federal union
Of the north Atlantic democracies.
He says that the only loss OF sover-
eighty involved Is the subordination
Of the ruling bodies TO the ruling
body Of the union. that citizen still
has the right OF franchise and all
the rest OF his rights.
Does the citizen Of Richmond, Va.
who. after the secession Of the south
ern states owed his allegiance to the
Confederacy. enjoy any less rights
today when the seat OF his federal
government Is the capital Of all the
United States. Is the Scotsman in
Edinburgh deprived Of any privi-
leges which he held when he was a
subject Of chieftain. laird or Scottish
king? On the contrary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Peace More
Natural Than War

You may have read a very trench
ant article by Emery Reeves. au-
thority and writer OH international
affairs in the current Mercury
magazine. which confutes the argu-
ment that since war is a part OF
human nature. Il can never be pre-
vented. Mr.. REYES goes about his
task Of disproving this convent bro
mide of the pessimist In a highly
scientific manner.
Why" he asks, did cities once
wage war against each other and
why do they no longer fight each
-.sss With weapons tc6eS2 49,. q
/" NhE'sf Srssii :ii2.llc ~ .sSf
landowner barons war with each
other and why have they ceased
the practice?
why did the various churches
plunge their adherents into armed
warfare and why today, are they
able to worship side by side with
out shooting each other? Why did
Scotland and England. .he author
continues, and other parts Of what
are now single nations. once fight
and now live together peacefully
Reeves points out that these and
other groups, presumably because it
was the nature Of the beast to once
consider II natural TO decide their
differences with tooth. claw. pow
der and shot, or bow and arrow and
yet that kind Of legal murder no
longer exists and would horrify mod
err man.
This is his answer TO these
provocative questions:
Wars between these social units
cease to exist the moment SOW
ereign power is transferred to a
larger or higher unit"
That is worth bordering
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Helen Comes Home

/ his hand bearing the letters CAPS.
and on the uniform the letters U. s.
And q closer view--ax Philip and
Helen danced nearer-showed Q
fetching insignia; a red three
bladed propeller in white triangle
on blue disk.
Hi, Paul" someone yelled.
you look grand" cried q small,
bright-eyed girl.
Paul responded to, their greeting,
and then he saw. Helen. He gave a
little start, lost a little OF his poise.
Then he Strengthened up, STROBE out
into the room and tapped Philip
upon the back.
May I break ?" he said.
Before Philip could answer Helen
spoke.
well. II II isn't the man who left
me waiting at the church" she
said, 20 that everyone could hear,
Fancy meeting you here!"
Eor . moment Paul was taken
ahack. He got hold of himself final
ly and laughed.
"Everyone lands at these hrawls
sooner or laterp he said. He looked
At Philip. How about letting me
take Overt"
That" said Philip, -is entirely
UP to Miss Miller"
Helen said: you may have the
next dance. Paul. Philips telling me
something interesting, and want
to hear the finish"
"Okay" said P-ul. "r1 be back
He strobe away. and was soon
dancing with the girl who had very
bright eyes.
60 on" said Helen Tel me
something interesting"
you were swell. darling" said
Philip. You were tust plain down
right magnificent"
Thanks," said Helen
And II that's not interesting
enough" Philip went on, here's
something else. I love you IKE all
git-out. Tn mad about you. could
grab you In my arms this very sec
ohd and run on with you to find .
preacher
Phillip" said Helen, "you are
good for my soul! You're good for
what ails me! Stand by-thats all
I ask"
Prom now--on through etern-
ity," Philip said. do you really
want 10 dance with that guy?"
Its the best thing to do" said
Helen. III didn't dance with him,
I'd spoil all I've built up"
Right" said Philip. And when
the music came to An end, he
walked her over to where Paul was
waiting. You're next" he said.
And take good care Of her-or
else"
"Ahm said Paul -Cav. man
stuff"
Exactly" said Philip. He turned
to Helen. The next Is mine" he
said, land the next" Then he went
over to where sat q big punch bowl
and let q girl ill him q glass.
what doAs the man think 2" said
Paul. That I'm going to beat you
up or something's"
Maybe" said Helen
He talks ~ though yo1 were ~
personal property"
Maybe I am"
Paul looked at her, frovninK.
We're not going to dance this
one" he said. Were going TO sit
1t out Come on, let's 90 out on the
terrace"
Helen hesitsted q moment, not
quite certain what to do, and then
she went with him.
~ "a Nau ffnuaxN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

KM.Mk AND nAiisp moved from
dspartmsat u department. And
eventually arrived 1T ths new add
ton To which rAfhp had referrsd
In New York. 1t was practically
finished, aAd crates Of machinery
were being unpacked ard set W.
This" said Philip, - WHARF, q
lot Of Assembly work Win be done.
The new gadgsts We start mana-
featuring for the government"
! Something atfsrsnt frsn he
parts ysu've b~es turning out 20
HslAn askaA.
Yep. Tn explain h All 10 yea
whAn We have more tnns.- Phfhp
introduced hsr to several Of the
workers. hsA he said: IT'S m here
that Aexie WIN work when she
esNss dawn"
You're really going to send fss
Ssr?"
"You bet! Agrees the sort %
worker We want around"
A inert tiMs later thsy wsre
hack TO tn administration btriid-
ing. I'm leave you here" Philip
said. and get back to my own do
main. Don't forget Saturday night"
II won't" Helen said. I'm aetu.
any looking forward 10 1t. Do ths
girls drAsa much now for those
weekly dances7"
Yea" Philip answered They
dren UP q lot. so MANY of them
are dong war work Of various sorts
they Nike TO 70 SAy and ferAinins
when they step out 70 have fun"
~Good." sail HsleA- "I bought q
bargain evening gown Just before
left New York. TIL ehrists. it,"
II hope it-s green"
mo, it's black, with tosehes OF
color" said Helen. Makes me look
Sophisticated" She smiled 4 hi
crookedly. Maybe it's just the sor;
Of thing for 4 prodish to wear
upon her return! Ysu know, makes
folks sit Up ard take NOTICE., and
decide that shes long sincs forgot.
ten she was heart broken, desert.
ed bride, weeping noon the church
steps
THAT'S the spirit!" sid rhihp
And d We vsrs anywhere bait HART
with folks watching IL. I'd take yeu
IN my arns and kias you"
There's 4 ear en-, mister" asisr
said. "Teseet romance and ssnH.
msnt-And get sAek 10 Jsar saA-
gets ard what-nots." Che turned
and ran up the stairs to her aunt's
once
In no time AZ An she was busy al
work. rhsre we're many things u
s-laaUn6 IA - lnlatnA=hal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Michigan. in
Washington
N, ESTHER V. w. TUrTY

by Eo THEN " W. AOF
Feeling 10 running high in the
House Of Representatives over the
$500 s.year.tax.free expense allow
ance members voted themselves
now that the Senate refused To
and Q like sum to their income.
Administration leaders In the
House are divided on resembling
the action. Missouri Republican
Pioeser. one OF the original spon-
sors OF the y2.b00-a-ysar idea, sees
no reason why Senate refusal
should upset the move OF the
House to come TO the financial re-
lief Of its members.
Even members who were op-
posed 10 the $500 boost-such as
George Dondero OF Royal Oak and
Fred Crawford OF Saginaw-admit
that some change should be made
so that q congressman can at least
break even" on his sl0,000-a-year
salary. which looks adequate but
lust isn't.
All the two Michigan Republicans
ask 10 that n congressman, Ike
any business man, be allowed to
deduct from income taxation such
legitimate expenses as travel. long
distance telephone charges, extra
once help. personal stamps, and
like expenses.
Crawford favors the Introduction
Of q bill ito correct the Internal
Revenue laws OF this country so
that tar appeals court and the Blu
rsau OF Internal Revenue cannot
deny to members OF Congress the
right to take deductions the same
~ any other citizen"
CONGRESSMAN Hinshaw OF Cali
fornia summed up the general COM
plant that there La no financial
profit In . congressman's f10.000-a-
year job"
He said, While only q few per
sons erroneously think that mem
Der of Congress Is exempt from In
come tax. John Q Public generally
thinks that . members news $1,000
after federal and state taxes. but
he doesn't because the expenses
the accounts committee will not
pass leave him with . sslary Of
about $4,000 . year. out OF which
he must support his family in
Washington and in his home town.
Twenty years ago, when the sal
ary was raised from $500 to &c.,
900 members had to stay IN Wash
- y Se's-. .~1pths a yssr, Nc-
its about eight months nut xiiow.
ing time enough to carry on an eI-
ira business at home. Meanwhile.
too. the cost OF living has scared.
Probably better than anyone else.
Kenneth Romney, sergeant at
arms. has the true pitch on the
plight of congressman, because he
Is the gent who arranzes certinca-
ton for loans. These loans some
months add up as high as $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Setter RISK

East Lansing-Field beans now
represent . better risk than corn
In Michigan bean-growing areas be.
cause adverse weather conditions
have delayed planting operations,
A. A. johnson. Michigan State Col
lese extension specialist IN farm
crops. said today. He said beans
can be expected TO produce a norm
al crop II planted By June 10 TO Is.
The michelite bean usually IL safe
from fall frosts for 80 days after
planting while corn Is in great dan
ger from fall frosts because IL ma
lures late
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Harry humans Time Factor
These DaysHsSsSgiz o 'o z: Eoz6HsRi

aided by the inevitable split in the
labor unions between the recon,
stitutsd Communist party and the
spti-Communist workers.
No president in once dare dodge
these factors. To make his ad.
ministration . success. he must
think politically or fail In his ohjec-
tives. Mr.. Truman might ind .
formula in . national administra-
ton. appointing Republicans 10 po-
sitions OF importance in suficient
Numbers to establish almost . non.
partisan. non-political administra.
ton. This. all sides today say. Ia
net likely. He has q psrchsnt for
partisanship. Neverthsless. he has
displayed unusual sagicity in seek.
ing out AMI counselling with the
opposition. Should he pursue this
course suficiently. the Republicans
may End themselves sharing with
him some measure OF responsible
" for the conduct. II not the deci.
sions, OF government.
As for 1913, Truman must pro-
duce genuine prosperity By Novsm.
Der of that year. The country IL
wearying OF short rations already.
II will not tolerate them much
longer. particularly as the country
believes that they are not due to
the necessities OF war but TO malad-
ministration. BY real prosperity.
I mean literally 4 new car In every
garage. with eve good tires and
plenty Of gasoline. Even more. q
chicken In every pot win not be
sufficient: there will have to be
plenty OF butter and beef In . new
refrigerator. II will have to be .
consumers prosperity and II will
be measured by the amount OF
goods each consumer will hare
bought In recent months.
cite those two dates. Novsm.
Der 1st5 and 1sls becanss they
are positive moments when the
toll Of approval or disapproval IL
taken. They are the days Of
audit. President Truman cannot
ignore them. His present conduct
must be focused upon them or his
conduct viii become confused and
his PURPOSES wavsring. II Is not
his fauit; II Is the American way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Yield Sovereignty
To Highsr Community

The sovereign power of the cities
yielded TO the power of the nation;
England and Scotland yielded their
separate sovereignty to the sover-
eighty of the British crown. This &C.
Cured as a part OF the due process
nj civilization which began when