davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
PRO A M A tt ON
GENERAL ELECTION-1946

WHEREAS, it is provided in Sec
ton II, Article 7, of the Constitu-
ton of Arizona, that a general elec-
ton shall be held for the election
of representatives to Congress,
members of the state legislature,
and state, county and precinct Off
GERS, on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November of the
first even numbered year after the
year in which Arizona is admitted
to statehood, and biennial1y there
after; and
WHEREAS, Section 10, Part I,
Article 4, of the Constitution OF
Arizona, provides that amendments
to the Constitution and laws against
which a referendum has been filed,
or measures which have been initi-
ated by petition bearing an adequate
number of signatures Of qualified
electors shall be submitted to the
people to be voted upon at the next
general election following the filing
of such petitions; and
WHEREAS, Chapter 55-103, An
notated Code Of 1889, provides that
at least thirty (30) days before q
general election, the Governor shall
issue a proclamation containing q
statement of the time of election,
offices to be filled, and an offer OF
reward in the form prescribed by
law to prevent abuses of the elec-
tive franchise, copies of which pro-
clamation shall be presented to the
Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors
of the different counties OF the
state,
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Sidney P.
Osborn, Governor, in pursuance OF
nv duties as prescribed by law, do
hereby proclaim a GENERAL
ELECTION to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, 1916, which shall be
Tuesday, November fifth, 1916, for
the election of the following Off
cia1s:
One United States Senator, two
Representatives in Congress, a
Judge of the Supreme Court, a
Governor. a Secretary of State, an
Auditor, q Treasurer, an Attorney
General, a Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, a Mine Inspector
two Corporation Commissioners a
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
LEGAL NOTICE

inclusive, and
City of Flagstaff Water
Works Extension Bonds, dated
January /, 1925, bearing num-
bers as follows: 81 to $50, both
inclusive, 236 to 447, both inclu-
sive, and 449 to ATS, both inclu-
sive.
Said bonds will be redeemed at
the face amount thereof and ac-
crued interest thereon to and in
Guiding November 1st, 1946. Said
bonds hereby called for redemption
must be surrendered on said re-
demption date with all interest
coupons maturing subsequent to
said redemption date) at the office
of the State Treasurer of the State
of Arizona, Capitol Building, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, for payment and cam
collation.. If any of said bonds here
inabove numbered and described are
not presented for payment and can
collation. on or before November 1st.
1946, interest on all such bonds will
cease from and after said date.
This notice is given pursuant to
proceedings of the Loan Commits
sioners of the State Of Arizona and
the concurrent action of the Mayor
and Common Council Of the City Of
Flagstaff, Coconino County, State
Of Arizona, adopting and ratifying
the same.
Dated, Phoenix, Arizona, Septem-
ber 10th, 1916.
WILLIAM r. BROOKS,
State Treasurer Of
the State of Arizona.
SEAL
(Pub. Sept. 27, Oct. 4, IL, 1s, Is, '46)
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF
SCHOOL PROPERTY:

Notice is hereby given that 80 days
after the first publication of this
notice, the Board of Trustees OF
School District No. 6 will sell at
Patagonia, Arizona to the highest
bidder for cash, the following deS-
cribed property:
ONE TEACTIERAGE g. FURN1-
TURE
ONE WINDMILL & TANK
W.P.A. OUTHOUSE
ONE CAST-IRON BOX STOVE
ONE SWIVEL CHAIR
Said property is located at Red
Rock.
Address all bids to Bert Blabon,
Clerk of the Board Of Trustees
School District No. 6, Patagonia,
Arizona.
Board of Trustees of School
District No. 6, Santa Cruz
County, Patagonia, Arizona
ELIZABETH McCUTCHAN,
Member
ROSS M. HARRIS,
Member
Attest:
BERT BIABON,
Clerk.
(Pub. Sept. 6, 13, 20, n, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY HELD BY THE
STATE OF ARIZONA

OF PROPERTY HELD BY AfE
ARIZONA
NOTICE GIVEN that the following deScOeu t sa
Santa Cruz County Arizona
pursuant TO Cnape ''
of RevisedCode 1882
Dated September 6, 1916.
OWher Costs
po+oa Ar+horv sub lots $5O6
A. T. Schemer Peter AnChony ouo Ao'S
0 Inclusive.
Published by Board of Supervisors
SIGONTON
of Supervisors
County, Arizona
publish Sept. TO- 27 Oct. a. II, 1946
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of William H. Swyers, also
known as William H. Swyers, and
also known as 81 Swyers, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the Estate
of said deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four (4) months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrative at Law Of
fices of Nasib Karam 110-A, Morley
Avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County Of Santa Cruz.
GLADYS A. SWYERS,
Administrative of the estate
of said deceased.
Dated this 10Th day Of September
1916.
Pub. Sept. 20, ~, Oct. 4, II, Is, '46)
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

Mayor James v. Robins returned
Tuesday from a business trip to
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Capins, Medlens,
Sue Utilities

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Capin have
filed suit in the superior court
against the Citizens Utilities Com
pany. They claim that due to poor
mixture, handling, and distribution
of gas in Nogales, an explosion oc-
Cured in their home, 211 Pajarito
street, causing damages to the
amount of $1769.16.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Medlen have
also filed suit against the utilities
company for damages to the interior
of their home at 541 Crawford after
an explosion Of similar type, ii
was said, occurred on February II
The damage to the Medlen home
was estimated at $410.87.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

Bird Yoas was in town Tuesday
from his ranch near Amado.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
LEGAL NOTICE
whole.

whole.
All bids must be sealed and must
be filed with the City Clerk OF said
City at his office in the City Hall
in said City of Nogales not later
than eight o'clock P. M. on Monday,
october 7, 1916, at which time, or
such later time to which the matter
may be adjourned or postponed, the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen will
open said bids; PROVIDED, HOW
EVER, that said Mayor and Board
of Aldermen reserve the right to
reject any or all bids, or any part
thereof.
Dated this 18th day of September
1946.
ALEX L. DURAZO,
City Clerk Of the
City of Nogales
publish September 20, q, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

(Pub. Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 1886
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Tax Notices
Mailed By
County Treasurer

Formal notices to Santa Cruz
County property owners that taxes
for the first six months Of 1916 are
due and payable, were mailed the
past week by the county treasurer s
office.
Taxes for the first half Of the
year become delinquent if not paid
before November 4.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

tainty OF Mississippi's stressan pol
4lutien laws. The legislature also
eliminated this barrier. authoriz-
ing the Came and Fish Commits
sion to study the problem. de-
termine what constitutes stream
pollution, and work with indus
tries to solve and enforce neces-
sary restrictions to assure pro-
lection for fish. wildlife and
health.
Reciprocity Agreements
The lawmakers established re-
ciprocity for out-of-state truckers,
making it possible for them to OPP
crate interstate without being re-
Quired to purchase Mississippi IL
eense tags. However, these trans
ports will be required to purchase
gas in Mississippi for the trip
through the state, paying the six
cent state tax.
Building Program
The unprecedented building
program made possible through
appropriation of over $780,
| 900 for the State Building Com
mission will provide many need
| ed facilities to keep Mississippi
abreast of its rapid development
along other lines.
Iteans included In the proposed
| program are:
State office building in Jackson
.....-....- 900, 900
| Blind school in Jackson
----..---------------------..- I,VOV,VVV
Deaf school in Jackson
:. .--.-.....-... 100000
Junior College in Northeast Mis-
sissippi :. ......-...-.,.. 300 900
Negro Junior College in Delta
| :. ... 800 200
| Schools for negroes where needs
are most acute 5000, O00
Repairs to state park facilities
| :. JU,UUU
State TB Sanatorium near Magee
: acknowledgements 1880 900
Hospital for State Penitentiary at
| Parchman :. ..-.- 100000
Administration building for State
Penitentiary :. ---.--- l0O,0 900
Facilities at colleges for veterans
------------------------------ @,VVV,VVV
| Vocational Training Center for
Blind :. ....-... $4,000
! State Highway Department test
ing labratcry..--. 800 900
Emergency use in any other build
ing work...-..-..,...... 100000
Hospitals
The legislature provided for q
$50 bed hospital and Medical Col.
lege in conjunction with it to be
located centrally in the state and
operated under jurisdiction of tho
! University of Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

Diocese of Trenton, and the second
ordained in less than two years.
The newly ordained received his
early education at st. Cyprian's
school, Washington, and made his
college course it'll the Fathers of
the Divine Word at st. Augustine
Seminary, Collegeville, Mimi, FIR.
Butler entered St. Johns Archab-
hey at Latrobe, Pa, where in May
of this year he completed the pre-
scribed four-year course in theology.
The ordination of Fl. Butler brings
to % the total number of Negro
priests in the u. S.
On June 2 Fl. Butler offered a
Solemn High Mass at the Church
of ST. Mark the Evangelist. New
York City, for the staff workers
and friends of Friendship House.
a Catholic settlement house in the
heart Of Harlem, where for a time
the young priest worked as a men,
Der of the staff. Later that after
noon Mrs. Catherine de Heuch DOH
erty, foundress and director-gener-
Al Of Friendship House. held a re-
ception in FIR. Buffers honor.
After a short vacation. FIR. Butler
win take up his work in the diocese
of Trenton
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

living in small groups under skill
ed leadership with the same kind
of activities found in other types
of camping being carried on in the
Day Camp, except that the campers
do not sleep on the Camp site.
The Brownie Scouts Day Camp
will be held in the Churchyard of
Pratt Memorial Church from June
"a through June %. The program
for both the intermediate Day Camp
and the Brownie Camp will be just
about the same as far as projects
are concerned. Major emphasis OF
the camp this year will be Nature
Projects, arts and crafts, weaving
and cook outs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08
MEDICAL ASSN. ACCEPTS
RESOLUTIONS

The Mississippi Medical Associa-
ton at the 18th annual session held
in Jackson this week, through its
House Delegates, voted to accept
two resolutions regarding the Vet
Grams Administration medical and
hospital program in Mississippi, in
troduced by DR.. Lee d. Cady, Med
ical Director of the VA Dallas
Branch Area, which comprises Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana and Texas.
The first resolution provided that
the Mississippi State Medical Asso-
citation appoint an executive COM
mittee to work with the Veterans
Administration, the State Hospital
Association and a possible fourth
organization, such as the Blue
Cross to formulate plans by which
doctors in various communities
throughout the state can care for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

urday in st. Mary's Cathedral, Tren-
ton, N. j., by the Most Rev. William
A. Griffith, Bishop of Trenton.
Clergy assisting FIR. Butler at his
first Mass were: Very Rev Charles
Redeemer Church, archpriest; Rev.
B. Winkler. S. S. j., pastor of Holy
Edward C. Kramer, d. D., Director
of the Catholic Board of Missions,
deacon; and Rev. John Geelen, S..
S. j., sub-deacon. Rev. Vincent A.
Smith, S. v. D., Negro priest, and
pastor, Our Lady of the Divine
Shepherd Church, Trenton, NJ. j..
preached at the Mass. Joseph r.
Kiniry. saminarian of the Diocese
of Altoona. Pa, acted as Master OF
Ceremonies.
FIR. Butler is the fifth Negro priest
to be ordained for work in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

agriculture and industry. The leg
islature appropriated 100000 for
its establishment. !.
To insure increased interest in
livestock and dairy cattle Within
the state, the legislature provid-
ed $4,000 for Use in promoting
livestock and dairy shows. and
$4,000 to pay owners of livestock
condemned because of Bangs di-
sease and tuberculosis.
To increase the efficiency of
agricultural research, the legis-
lature approved an expansion pro-
gram for branch experiment sta
tons. and provided for establish
ment Of new stations and reacti-
vation of existing ones.
Further evidence OF its inter-
est in livestock and poultry was
the action Of the legislature in ap-
propriating $500, 900 for buildings
for livestock and poultry depart
ments at Mississippi State Col
lege.
Agricultural and Industrial
Development
The Agricultural and Industri-
al Board. created in 1914 to help
Balance Agriculture With Indus
| try in Mississippi. was given
| 100000 for the coming biennium
/ as compared to Sos 900 during
/ the past 2 years. with which to
carry on its important work OF
| developing. promoting and ad-
vertising Mississippi's raw materi-
ais, natural resources and tourist
attractions.
Forestry
Mississippis continued impor-
lance as a lumber producing state
was assured through $T50,000
appropriation to the State Fores-
| try Department. much of. which
will be used to reforest idle farm
lands and cutoyer areas. Increased
fire protection. always serious
threat to timber areas. Is also as
| sured.
Manufacturers Tax
Aware Of the increasing inter
est in Mississippi as an industri-
al state. lawmakers this session
| eliminated one barrier at which
many incoming manufacturers
! have SHE'D. By repeating the man
/ ufacturefs tax, which also exempts
this group from the sales tax, the
legislature reduced taxa ton about
| s1.200.000. but this action is ex-
| pected to encourage new industry
which will more than make up for
| the difference in increased pay
rolls for the state.
! Stream Pollution
A second obstacle to certain
types of industry was the uncer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08
Girl Scout
Day Camp
June l7-28

On June II at a. m. the Girl
Scout Day Camp will begin on
Campbell College Campus and
Jackson College woods The regis
tration fee for all Girl Scouts will
be twenty-five cents and we are
asking that all Girl Scouts register
early with their Leader or with
Mrs. Frenchie Ponten, the Field
Director.
The Day Camp this year will be
conducted on a site that presents
many opportunities for outdoor ac-
tivities and that is near the home
Of the campers and within easy
transportation distance. Since the
Girl Scouts do not have an estab-
hshed camp to which they may 60
for outdoor activities the jackson
Girl Scout Council provided a way
by which the Girl Scouts were able
to raise funds by selling Girl Scout
cookies in jackson to finance the
Day Camp. All troops and troop
leaders worked faithfully in selling
2l45 cans of cookies this spring.
Day Camping seems to be most
popular in most communities and
the most satisfactory kind. Day
camping is exactly what the name
implies-CAMPING BY THE DAY.
The campers arrive at the camp
site, go to their unit, and spend
from to hours enjoying outdeer
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE OPENS
DOOR TO INDUSTRY, AGRICULTURE
S0i0ns Remove
Barriers, Build
For Bright Future

The history making 11lth SEES
sion of the Mississippi legisla-
tuFe, which adjourned April 9Th
after 81 days OF the most con-
structive lasA making on record,
has paved the way for "A new era
of employment prosperity in
America State OF Opportuni-
ty''.
Mississippi's 1S9 lawmakers.
who carried out the ma jcr por-
ton OF Governor Thomas l.. Bail
ey Communications. have
among other things opened the
door TO industry and assured agri-
culture a new deal.
In recognition of their progress
siye action and splendid coopera-
ton, the governor on the final
day OF the session praised them
for their role il blazing tie way
for higher levels of life for our
people. YOU" he told them, will
be a guide and an inspiration to
those who come after you.
The 1916 legislature appropri-
ated close to 100000. 009 for the
bieGnium, a record amount, and
at the same time reduced taxes
Elimination OF the manufacturers
tax, in particular, is expected to
encourage rev enterprise in Mis-
sisSippi. The legislature at the
same time lifted the ad yalorem
tax on drilling rigs to encourage
further oil development in the
state.
The money alloeated by the So
Ions is being spent for hospitals,
schools for white and eolored
agriculture. forestry. TO help Sc
cure Industry. for nearly score
OF new permanent buildings, for
highways, vocational education.
veterans and the needy.
A broad disqualification pro-
gram alone will call for an ex-
penGiture of more than $4,000
,090 during the next four or five
years, and more than $780,
600 has been set aside for build
irgs for the state.
In addition. the legislature in
creased common school appropri-
atoms by about S3.O0A.0 900, grant
ed the Forestry Commission
$750,000, an increase CT $780,
600, and has provided $550.000
for a Central Farmers Market
for wholesale marketing of farm
products.
Approximately $4,000 900 was
made available to the Highway
Department, through state and
federal funds. for highways and
falm-to-marAet roads, in aedi-
ton to 5000. 600 which is avail
able to supervisors in the SO coun-
ties for local road work. This will
give Mississippi a modern. hard
sarface road system. the newest
and best III the Nation.
Important legislation enacted
at the 1916 session, which will
have a definite and constructive
bearing on Mississippi's future
follows:
Agriculture
Agriculture. bfississippi's prin-
cipal source of income. was Civ
en- stiff shot in the arm through
constructive legislation designed
to increase Mississippi's output
and provide better markets.
In addition TO regular appro-
priations for support OF agricul-
tural work, the legislature made
these provisions:
A Central Farmers Market, to
cost S550,000. will give farmers
permanent wholesale disposal
point for their produce. 1t is ex-
pected to be self -susta lining as
soon as permanent facilities are
provided and operations begin.
A state fair-The Agriculture
and Industrial EXposition-wil
be a permanent show window fol
Mississippi products and will bt
operated by the state to promote
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08
PAGE THREE

ture. in order that the Veterans
Administration can tie-in its medi-
cal and hospital plans according
The Veterans Administration
hopes to hold up plans for the
erection of two VA hospitals pro-
posed for Mississippi until the state
makes known its plan of action
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

war veterans with service incurred
disabilities.
The second resolution urged the
State Medical Association to use
its influence in getting into gear
and action the hospital program
provided for in bills passed by the
1916 session of the state legisla-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

Governor Thomas Bailey signs Of important
of 1916 Legislature Looking
lett sitting Gov. Fielding Boiling
and Walter Siers Rosedae Left right standing G. W.
sullivan Haesburg A. Williams Meridian Bicke
and f. T. Voolfolk
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

Buy vicory Bonds Now
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08
lhQu,.w WHAT "A SHOCK!

You imagine what shock is to find that just
my company Mississippi Power Light nauourates IT. great
est and comprehensive construction program that I'm
faced with shortage of the materials necessary
build lines and render service This due. of to the
many factory downs shortages, and delays that you've
been reading about lately in your newspaper.
This unavoidable delay is just big disappointment to me
it YOU But you bet your bottom dollar that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08
die Notes

WashinN June Increased
81 social an ous service to the
nations Catholics will be
81 IS made nos ordination to the
preisthooN young men OIL the
Sociatv Joseph at Trinity
co1laga here June Il.
asa The Sol opulaIly calea me
~ "Josephit votes ltsef eXclll-
lo tsively to EVaneeiheht OF col
ored neo, barishes throughout
the Unite es
Tho orr viii be performed
by Most ilieieo NTlVailli VI
cognani, e i'eaesesdee' assist
ed by Vd EoWaro v. Las
serly,a SUI 'eheral OF the 30
.aa ciety and cry heV. Louis b.
Pastorelli pr Oh Of Joseph
Seminary iti
e-ai With, n nation the total of
aIose,,b;+a IS passes 200 for the
first time ITS beginning over
.i7a so years h only five priests
The JOSEF s'Se e1ie.ei 'iieil Vi
rection z = 0eioois ~iui ~
2l7 pupil ii''ii' anu - lay
teachers.
During "a 'lie joseph
lite Fathe 'o'''A ioeS
an increa ''10' over 'he pre-
vious veal He new schools We're
also acqu
oo,HzN lime THE
of the pod sed Martin de Por-
res, who ''iA D~oiiie . eN'ii-
nonlzed % ~ % ~ q
solemn M ol'' -loNeii" ~ 'iie
Blue ChaI ''ie A>0-''i' '0''ii ''iS
tiers hereI W
Blessed 1 was dominican
lay brothd ma, Peru who has
become vi Rmous Tor has holl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

James Mason Is a British movie star who won't come to America because the immigration officials told him they would quarantine his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Nan Merrin1an to De Pops Concert Soloist Brilliant Opera, Radio Star To Sing
 Here Thursday Evening With Civic
 Theatre Orchestra; Program Given

Music lovers of Waterbury and v1- cinity will have the double pleasure Thursday night of hearing Nan Merriman as well as seeing the vii vacious mezzo-soprano in person when she appears as guest soloist with the Civic Orchestra of Water bury under the direction of Mario DiCecco, at the park departments second pops" concert at Hamilton Park Pavilion at S:30
 Miss Merriman is said to have the perfect radio voice. For the past two years, she has been heard three times weekly in NBC'S "Sere- made to America" Her mike" voice is rich in color and warm in texture with never vestige of Shrillness in the upper register that is some times betrayed with certain voices. However, in the flesh, the lovely lady of song is even more appeal ing.
 It was long, hard pull for Miss Merriman from the Easter Sunday morning back in 1940 when she made her first step to stardom while sing ing before an audience of 30000 in the Sunrise Service in Hollywood Bowl. But now she can look back on her rhetoric rise during the past five years and take stock of her ac- compliShmentS which include three appearances as soloist with Toscan- mi, twice with the New York Phil harmonic and 150 NEG broadcasts. Last week she scored a hit as Soloist with the New Haven Sym phony in Yale Bowl
 The advance sale of reserved tickets for the concert go on sale today at McCoys. The complete program for Thursday night fol- lows:
 The Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa The Enchanted Lake (suite) ...... Tchaikowski
 Ga) Scene
 eb) Dance of the Swan
 Co Hungarian Dance (Orchestra
 My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice .. Saint Saens (Miss Merriman)
 Intermission
 Voices of Spring ...-........ .... Strauss Prelude in c Sharp Minor ........
 Rachmaninofi Orchestra
 Ave Maria .............. Schubert
 Miss Merrlman) Rain in Spain ............. Cugat Orchestral
 IntermiSsion
 Variations of Pop goes the Weasel Caillie Bacchanale ......... Saint-Saen!
 (Orchestra)
 Habanera (From Carmen. . Bizet Miss Merriman) Romberg FavoriteS ...... Romberl Orchestral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kazlauskas of Alder Street announces the birth of their third child, son, Peter Anthony at the St Mary's Hospital July Fourth.