davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-02-07

Inc general nature OF CIl6 OuSl1lCSS
to be transacted by the corporation
is, to produce buy, sell, and in every
manner deal in and with fruits,
vegetables and produce; to carry on
the business of conditioning, storing,
packing, repacking, and prepackag-
ing tomatoes, fruits, vegetables and
produce of every kind; to own and
operate motor trucks and other kinds
of transportation equipment and to
carry and transport tomatoes, fruit,
vegetables and produce and goods,
wares and merchandise to and from
places both within and without the
State of Arizona, for itself, and also
for other persons, firms and corpor-
ations, for hire; to act as growers,
shippers, buyers and sellers agent,
factor and broker in handling, ship
ping, marketing, selling, or other
wise acquiring or disposing of fruits,
vegetables and produce; to carry on
a general merchandise business; to
own and control shares of it's own
capital stock and stock of other cor
porations; to acquire by purchase,
lease, exchange, or otherwise and to
own and hold real estate, buildings
and improvements, furniture, fix
lures, tools, equipment and other
personal property necessary, con-
venient or proper in promoting or
carrying out said objects; to borrow
money and to issue bonds, notes,
debentures and other evidences Of
indebtedness and to secure the pay
ment thereof by mortgage, deed OF
trust or otherwise; and generally to
do any and all things and transact
such business in connection with the
foregoing objects not inconsistent
with law, in any part of the world,
as the Board of Directors may deem
to the advantage of the corporation.
ARTICLE ".
The capital stock of the corpora
ton shall be Three Hundred Thous-
and ($30O, 100000 Dollars, divided
into three thousand $1,000 shares
of the par value of One Hundred
($1O0OO) Dollars each, which shall
be paid in at such times as the
Board of Directors may designate
in cash, real or personal property
services, or any other valuable right
or thing for the uses and purposes
of the corporation; and all shares
of capital stock when issued in ex-
change therefor shall thereupon anc
thereby become and be fully paid thu
same as though paid for in cash a
par and shall be forever nonasSesS
able, and the judgment of the direc
tors as to the value of any property
right or thing acquired in exchange
for capital stock shall be conclusive
ARTICLE v.
The time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be the dat
upon which a Certificat of Incorpor
alton shall be issued to it by tn
Arizona Corporation Commission
and the termination thereof shal
be twenty-five years thereafter, pro
yided that this corporation may b
Nogales international., 1947-02-07

Running a newspaper, you get
to know a lot about human nature.
Thad Phipps was in the other
day, all burned up. Wanted me to
run an item on how Lem Martins
dog had raided his chickens again,
and ought to be put away by law.
I told him: "Lem was in on
Saturday. Said you shouldn't be
allowed to keep those chickens SO
close to his house-and in a resi-.
Dental zone, at that"
Thad shuts up right pronto
then. And that very evening I see
him making his peace with Lem
Q 1e47, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION
iIInIAG
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

CreomuIsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expe1
germ laden ph1egm, and aid nature
to Soothe and heal raw, tender, ns
famed bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of Creomulsion with the un.
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you ara
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
LEGAL NOTICE

wife of defendant AL SANDS on
January 18, 1929; CLARENCE
DONALDSON and AGAPTTA
DONALDSON, husband and wife,
and JANE DOE DONALDSON,
wife of defendant CLARENCE
DONALDSON on February 20,
1881; DOROTEA P. de DONALD
SON, former wife of defendant
CLARENCE DONALDSON; AGA
PITA MITCHELL and ARTHUR
MITCHELL, wife and husband,
and JOHN DOE MITCHELL, hus-
band Of defendant AGAPTTA
MITCHELL on October 10, 1885;
CHARLES s. BURNS and JANE
DOE BURNS, husband and wife;
NICK GOURYK and JANE DOE
IGOURYK, husband and wife; and
if any of such defendants are de-
ceased, then the unknown heirs of
such deceased defendant or defen-
dants;
Defendants.
No. 1858
SUM ONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendants, John
Murphy Summey, sometimes known
as j. M. Summey, and William Jones
Summey, sometimes known as Will
liam j. Summey, and sometimes
known as Willie J. Summey, huS-
band and wife, and Jane Doe Sum-
mey, wife of defendant John Muir
ply Summey on June %, 1914; Willie
j. Wilson; John Murphy Summey,
Samuel Stephen Summey, Gamma
Sunmey Adams, sometimes known
as Cannis Summey Adams, and
Alexander Adams, wife and huS-
band, Fannie Porter and Will Por-
ter, wife and husband, Filomeno
Fernandez and Dolores M. de Fer
nandez, husband and wife, and Jane
Doe Fernandez, wife of defendant
Filomeno Fernandez on November
13, 1917; Eugenio Fernandez, Enri-
que Fernandez, Jorge Fernandez
Anna Fernandez, Anna F. de Pes
guerra, Maria Fernandez, Elena
Fernandez; Harry Dolson, some
times known as Harry Dolson, Sr.,
and Susan L. Dolson, his wife, and
Jane Doe Dolson, wife of defendant
Harry Dolson on February II, 1919;
Llyoyd Jackson, sometimes known
as Lloyed Jackson, and sometimes
known as Lloyd Jackson, and Jane
Doe Jackson, wife of defendant
Llyoyd Jackson on September IS,
1920; AL Sands and Clara Sands
husband and wife, and Jane Doe
Sands, wife of defendant Al Sands
on January 18, 1929; Clarence DON
aldson and Agapita Donaldson, hus-
band and wife, and Jane Doe DON
aldson, wife of defendant Clarence
donaldson on February 20, 1881;
IDorotea P. de Donaldson, former
wife of defendant Clarence Donald
son. Agapita Mitchell and Arthur
MITCHELL wife and husband, and
John Doe Mitchell, husband of de-
fendant Agapita Mitchell on Octo-
ber 19, 1885; Charles S. Burns ano
Jane Doe Burns, husband and wife;
Nick Gouryk and Jane Doe Gouryk
husband and wife; and if any o1
such defendants are deceased, ther
the unknown heirs of such deceased
defendant or defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defenc
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within TWEEN.
TY DAYS, exclusive of the day Of
service, after service of this sum
mons upon you if served within the
State of Arizona, or within THIRTY
DAYS, exclusive of the day of serv.
ice, if served without the State O.
Arizona, and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail so to do, judg.
ment by default will be rendered
against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
The name and address of tht
plaintiffs attorney is James v
Robins, 212 Trust Building, NogaleS
Arizona.
Given under my hand and the sea
of the Superior Court of the Stat,
I.G Il L Z -
Nogales international., 1947-02-07

Santa Cruz, this 23rd day Of F'ebru-
ary, 1947.
DOROTHY TTTCOMB,
Clerk
(SEAD
pub. Jan. 81, Feb. 7, IA, Il, 1870
The echo., 1947-05-15
CELEBRATE PASTORS FOURTH
ANNIVERSARY

Newton: Lodge No. 468, headed
by Frank johnson as president, cele-
brated their pastors fourth anniver-
sary as pastor Of Bartholomew NJ.
B. c., April 9th.
Sunday School was conducted by
Brother n. c. Nichols. Devotion by
Brother Blue Moore Five minute
talks by Deacons Frank Johnson and
P. 3. Wilson and Bro. N. c. Nichols.
Rev L. NJ. Shoemaker preached the
noon sermon. A delicious dinner was
served
Evening Service, Devotion by the
committee. Rev. c. M. Chapman
preached the anniversary sermon.
Solo. Mr.. Pruitt. Quartet singing
was enjoyed by the Goodhope church
quartet. Churches represented: Mt.
Moriah, Oak Grove, Good Hope, Mt
Zion, St. Paul and many others. Of
fering, S91.89
Following in the honor roll: Bros.
Frank johnson, 1925; N. c. Nichols,
$500; P. D. Wilson, S1.50; Ben john
SON, 1925; Reese Wheaton, S1.Oo;
Lonnie Johnson, $500; Eural Boyan,
$500; W. B. Chapman, $1Oo; Blue
Moore. S1.OO; Orsmond Jorden, S7.28;
n. H. Hoy. S1OO; Ollie Jorden, $500;
Jim Huff, $500; C. c. Kelley, $1.O0;
Simon Kennedy. $500; Rev. c. NJ.
Chapman. $500; Daniel Hayden,
S1OO.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Reporter
The echo., 1947-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICE TO II. B. A.
PRESIDENTS AND AGENTS

A Badge of Honor will be pinned
on the presidents who have the larg-
est number of members in his or her
lodge by June 3rd.
These nonored presidents and
agents will have reserved seats on
the platform with the General Off
GERS. 1t is suggested that the Gen
eral President, Rev. E. F. Young,
award the honor of bades to the hon
orees. Who will wear these badges?
Who will sit on high? This is being
done as a tribute to the General Pres
ident, who celebrated his 80th birth
day during this quarter. This will
tell who is who.
Yours for more members,
A. J. Barnett, Agent and Chm.
of the Executive Board.
The echo., 1947-05-15

I Nutrition experts say the 100000
American babies and other millions
of children slightly older are better
fed now than at any time in the ma.
tion's history. That's real reason
for celebrating National Baby
Week, climaxed by National Child
Health Day.
! This homemaker like millions Of
others who want their babies to
grow strong, is seeing to it that
this child gets his beefsteak early,l
only his is strained and comes from
typical food shelf can. Nutrition
experts have proof that, with thel
addition Of specially prepared
meats to their diets, more babies (,
shan ever before are getting the
we'i.balsr:sd. complete diets they
re &.
The echo., 1947-05-15
ON SICK LIST

DR.. R. F. Spears, a well known
shysicion of Meridian, has been on
the sick list for sometime, AS we go
to press, he seems to be little bet
ter
DR.. Spears has practiced medicine
in Meridian for a goodly number OF
years and his many, many friends
are praying that he will soon be up
and well on the the road to recovery
The echo., 1947-05-15

BROOKHAVEN. Dear Secretary;
This will let the many readers know
that Lodge No. 331 has lost one Of its
true and faithful members in the
person of Mrs Martha Brice. Mrs.
Brice passed on May 4th at 1926.
She was the mother to the president
and secretary Of this lodge.
Mrs. Charity Johnson, President.
Mrs. s. L. Williams, Secretary
The echo., 1947-05-15

HIWANEE. Dear Secretary: You
will find enclosed an application
blank for one new member. Please
send it by return mail, l mean to
increase my membership. I have
been asleep but I hope to make up
for lost time. Please watch Lodge
No. 178.
E. NJ. Dunn, President.
The echo., 1947-05-15
NOTICE TO PRESIDENTS

Please see to it that all se SEzA
members are supplied with Finance
Cards now Send your order to the
office now while we have on hand a
large supply.
The office
The echo., 1947-05-15
=. TIE T. EcH 10,
THE ECHO

DuL,. = ~ ,gl g 90 ebr,onh at 25OS Meridian,
sippi, Phone 3377. OFFICIAL O1'uAN ~ 1A - - -
Subscriptions Payable in Advance
entered scond-cass matter NO
vember Is, a the Post Office Of
Meridian Mississippi under the act
Of March l. 1879.
year $3.50; Six months, SlOp
months 50c Single copy, be-
Matte T. Tarkin
f Larkin Manager
Evening star., 1947-06-08

MRS. CONSTANCE NJ. BROOKS, of
Boston, Mass. eyes, l do. and
they seem to have a wonder
full time! / make sure bever-
ages, crackers and some tasty
spreads are ready for them. "
Evening star., 1947-06-08

MRS. HELEN Cross of Wash
ington, DC. Il most certainly
do! They get out the records
and really have fun! After
wards, they help themselves to
a snack of crackers and jam"
Evening star., 1947-06-08

remarked with grin.
A young salesman was ready to
quit because big shipper wouldn't
even talk to him. Ferguson told
him that 60 per cent of all sales
were made after the fifth call and
that his attitude should be, What
can l do to serve you?" rather
than, Il have something to sell
you The salesman changed
his thinking. landed the ac-
count, has made a friend of a
man who once wouldn't t even
see him.
Old-time conductors we're
hardest to interest until Veteran
Jim Higley wandered by mistake
into conference and became 50
intrigued he took the course twice.
Later he spread the gospel so
earnestly that now there is wait
ing list of conductors. Higley, who
admits he used to snarl back when
customers snarled at him, now gets
great bang out of watching them
mellow under his new technique.
They Use Their Heads
r ERGUSON'S most radical advice
Mortified company executives at
first. Don't let the rule book be
your bible" he told trainmen. He
had noticed in his own wartime
travels that conductors often re-
fused to deviate from the hard
and-fast rules. even when HARM
less deviation would accommodate
a passenger and make friend.
Now. S. P. conductors are learn
ing to run their trains with their
heads as we'll as their rule books.
Trainmen on communication runs
are encouraged to call their regu-
lar passengers by name. Nothing
pleases an Individual more than to
have an official call his name in a
public place." Ferguson says 1t
works so we'll on the S. P. that
hundreds of commuters return the
compliment by knowing and using
the names of their trainmen. and
numerous personal friendships
have resulted.
Against the billion dollars they
are gambling on new equipment.
the cost of the railroad charm
schools. less than $4OO.0O0 a year,
doesn't amount to much. Some
nabobs. however, believe they
can win more business with
courtesy than all the fancy
gadgets. Whether, even together.
they can avert the threatening dis
aster is up to the future. Mean
time, it looks like a great day
a-comin' for that erstwhile pest,
the passenger. The End
Evening star., 1947-06-08

MRS. ELIZABETH E. BEALL, of
Denver, Colorado. Il think all
mothers do l help out by
buying something for them
to eat. Crackers, and q soft
drink are always good"
Evening star., 1947-06-08

lied the whole railroad which,
once heavy-handed and brusque,
now proudly calls itself your
friendly S. p" Its program became
the model for other railroads.
Dean of its charm school is
Hobson Ferguson, 40, an articu-
late. higger-minded, rapier-eyed
Ozark Missourian with a head
full of homespun psychology. As a
youngster, Ferguson taught the
one-room school from which he
had graduated in Usage County,
later was a high-school principal
in Kansas, and made his name as
personnel training chief of a Kaiser
shipyard during the war. With a
half-dozen aides. Ferguson injects
courtesy into some 5000 rail-
readers annually.
School in 4 Caboose
CLAssES, called conferences be-
cause they are round-table dis
cussions, are held wherever train
men can gather - in switchmen's
shanties, in tracked cabooses,
in diners between meals. No more
than 20 pupils may attend a con-
ference and each must speak out.
A course consists of five to eight
conferences, and graduates get
diplomas which are highly priced.
Ferguson is no highbrow phil
osopher; his lessons are elemental
psychology and hammer at only
one point: that politeness pays
personal dividends. He avoids
preaching, never mentions
loyalty to the railroad. Ard he
adroitly leads his students to
reason that if they serve their Gus
toners cheerfully. they will be
rewarded more generously. EN-
phasis always is on the personal
benefits to. be derived by the STU
dent; no mention ever is made of
the fact that it's good for the
company. too.
Turned ON the Charm
AT A conference | attended, Earl
Covington, a waiter, told how he
turned on the charm to humor a
mean, ornery, hung-over" con-
ventionite who three times sent
back his breakfast with threats
and curses. Covington said: Il
Just took it good-natured and
never let on" Finally. with the
breakfast under his belt. the Gus
toner apologized sheepishly and
left the biggest tip Covington ever
received, S1.O5.
Another waiter said he was
earning 81 more weekly in gratu-
ities by practicing politeness.
Look what it has cost you to be
Evening star., 1947-06-08
M MBen-ag@e~;
turn bM%& &z&asy#sN0r

,,Br-r.ring!" goes the doorbell' ana ..'
whoosh!! the house is filled with tun-
loving teen-agers. And that, Mo1ner'
calls for quick refreshments.
Serve tempting, golden-brown Ill no
Crackers, soft drinks, and then let
them help themselves. Hi HOS are ~
% GOOD lust plain, or with cheese ana
snraads so easy to serve, too! heep
u; Ho Crackers on hand, dlodys!
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-26
Youth Delegates TO
Leave December 20
CONTINUED from nrst page,

The three buses will converge on
Silverbrook Methodist Church, Will
mington, for a short service and
taking of photographs at $3.50 a.
m. The group will arrive in Clev-
eland in the afternoon of December
80 to be ready for the opening ses-
sion at 1880 o'clock that night.
The theme for the conference,
which will be under the direction
of the General Board of Education,
Nashville, Tenn, will be, Christ
Above ALL"
The purpose is to bring the
church and world relations closer,
striving for a world brotherhood,
an understanding of world culture
and the Christian approach toward
building a better world. Out of it is
expected to come in every area of
I Methodism concentrated effort
] to. promote Christian discipleship.
/ Lecturers for the conference will
be among the foremost, including
DR.. Harold G. Case, Pasadena, Cal
ifornia; Dr. G. Baez-Camarg, Mex
. leo; DR.. Paul Quillian, Houston,
Texas; DR.. Richard c. Raines, st.
Paul, Minnesota, and DR.. Ralph Diff
fendorfer, New York. The famous
tenor, Roland Hayes, will sing be-
fore the conference. A watch night
service will be held New Years
Eve.
\ The headquarters of the PENN
sula delegation will be the Hollen-
don Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-26
Berlin Expands
Warming Halls
To Cut Deaths
AP Newsfeatures

BERLIN - Shocked by casualties
last winter when more than 100
people, mostly aged and under
nourished, froze to death in their
lodgings, Berlin is expanding the
facilities of community warming
halls"
The city has opened $50 of these
neighborhood centers with capacity
for 10000 persons.
Open daily from 10 a. m. to 8 p.
M, the warming halls are estab-
lished primarily to provide warmth
and hot liquids served free to mo-
theirs and children, the aged, i'll or
handicapped persons and outdoor
laborers.
Provided with special fuel ra-
tions, they serve as sort of neigh
borhood clubs. Welfare workers
and volunteers from church youth
movements are in charge and or
ganize activities for the children,
cultural programs and sewing clas-
ses. Newspapers and magazines are
furnished.
Thousands of aged and handicap
ped people spend whole days in
warming centers when cold waves
grip the city. They pack their mea-
ger lunches along and return home
to cold lodgings to climb into bed
with brick warmed in the warm
ing halls.
The city is arranging part-time
shelter for an additional 5000 per-
sons in emergency barracks.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-26
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Schedules for five spring sports
at the University of Delaware, in
Guiding a la crosse team being
sponsored by the Athletic Council
for the first time, have been an
nounced by Director of Athletics,
William d. Murray for the council.
Other sports scheduled for inter-
collegiate varsity competition this
spring are baseball, track, tennis,
and golf.
First squad to get into action will
be Coach w. S. (Shack) Martins
baseball team, which last season
won nine of its II games. La Sale
will be met on Frazer Field, New
ark, on April 1, and this will be fol-
lowed closely by a six-day southern
trip during spring vacation. Only
one contest, that with Randolph
Macon in Virginia, on April 5, has
been scheduled, but it is anticipa-
ted that five others will be added
between April and 10, rounding
out a 2O-game schedule. The bal
ance of the schedule:
April 14-Johns Hopkins, away.
April 17-Lehigh, away.
April -Swarthmore, away.
April 22-West Chester, home.
April Washington College,
home.
May Temple, away.
May -Haverford, home.
May 8-F. & NJ, away.
May 12-Washington College
away
May 15-P. NJ. c., home.
May 18-Ursinus, home.
May 20-Drexel, away.
May 22-Gettysburg, away.
One freshman baseball game has
been scheduled so far-with Le
high at Newark on April II.
! AS in 1947, the varsity tracl
schedule includes five dual meet.
in addition to the Penn Relays ant
the Middle Atlantic States Collegi
ate Athletic, Conference champion
/ ships The schedule:
April 17-F. & NJ, away.
April 21-Lehigh, home.
April 24-Penn Relays, away.
April 28-Johns Hopkins, away
May 1-Swarthmore, home.
May 15-M. A. S. C. A. c., at La
fayette.
May 19-Muhlenburg, away.
4 The annual Delaware InterschO
lastics are scheduled for F'raZe
Field on May %.
The golf team, which last spffn
compiled the best record of a Del
aware spring-sport team with seve
wins, four losses and one tie, ha
scheduled eight matches. They are
April 14-Washington Colleg,
home.
April 16-Maryland, away.
April 21-Lehigh, home.
April 30-West Chester, away.
= May 1-Swarthmore home.
May 7-Haverford, away.
May 15-F. & NJ, home
May 21-Temple, away.
Nine tennis matches are listed, 6
follows:
: April 1-Swarthmore, away.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-26
PROFITS
IN AT BEAT
ALL RECORDS
By WILLIAM FERRIS
AP Newsfeatures


CHICAGO - The farmer never
had it so good as in 194T.
People earning hefty salaries
and wages in urban centers bought
and ate more food than at anystime
in the past. Grain was shipped
sbroad in record volume.
Result; Prices for farm products
which would have seemed fantastic
before the war.
And the possibility is even higher
prices for some foods-meat, for
example 1948.
Gross farm income for 1947 will
total around $34,3G0, 100000. Net in
comes, after paying production ex-
penses, will amount to abouts $lo,-
OO0, 100000. OF course, it will be an
all-time high.
Price records were made during
1947 sfor such basic farm produc-
tion as hogs, cattle, corn and oats.
Wheat sold at q year peak. Farm
income from livestock, dairy and
poultry, grain crops and cotton
rose above 1916.
A few commodities received gov
ernment support potatoes and
/ eggs among them.
Studies by the Bureau of Agricul-
i tural Economics showed the farm
err now was more likely to have
electricity, telephone, and an au-
tomobile-each an important item
in modern living. The value of farm
land has greatly increased.
In contrast, the farmer can argue
that he doesn't have a 40-hour work
week, isn't participant in social
security and usually lacks the medi-
cal facilities available in cities. An6
what he buys has gone up in price
just as thoroughly as what he sells
But, on balance, the farmer il
Going all right.
4 Somewhere in the future exists
that old bugaboo of the nations eco
nomy--the Farm Problem. This al
ways has been based on too mucl
goods for the domestic economy
and not a large enough foreigl
market to take care of the surplus.
! Neither condition prevails as tn
new year starts.
The Agriculture Department ii
urging farmers to increase grail
crop production. Grains are tn
easiest foods to ship abroad. TIL
department admits good soil con
servation principles demand small
er acreage in 1948, but such princi
pies can't hold against the world
urgency for food
However, the government want
less livestock and poultry-both il
ems which consume lot of grail
: They also want less tobacco an
a peanuts.
Prices generally are expected [
continue high. So high, in fact, ths
4 as the year ended the administrs
I tion was urging Congress for pow
4 er to clamp back price controls
4 that should be considered necessa1
! or desirable.
Many Congressman felt it WASH
4 either.