davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
Teamsters Again Warn
Prices Must Be Slashed

indianapolis, Ind.-An editorial
in the May issue Of the Interna-
tional Teamsters, attacking Con-
gress' disregard of mounting living
costs and its assaults on organized
labor, warned that "we are heading
toward one hell of a crash"
The editorial in the official jour
nal Of the international Teamsters
(AFL) appeared under the title
"Look Out The Wind is Rising"
Recalling bitterly industry prom
ises that if OPA was killed prices
would seek their level, the editorial
said:
"They were right. Prices are
seeking their level-at the moon.
Labor has only one chance to
come out even, and that is for
prices to be reduced. But Congress
isn't listening to anything like that.
Congress hears the voices of the
corporations, coming down on high,
from the SUBMITS of their noun
tains of gold.
"These voices tell Congress not
to worry about business by to
worry about labor. Labor, they say,
is the cause of all our troubles.
And Congress responds like pup
py licking its masters hand"
Even Congress ought to be able
to see that "this can't go on much
longer" said the editorial. eve
are heading toward one hell of a
crash, When it comes Congress had
better be prepared to feed several
million unemployed. Congress
won't be dealing with labor unions
then. 1t will be dealing with mobs.
And those billions of excess prof
its the corporations have piled up?
They will be gone, too. The COM
ing cyclone will leave little be-
hind it-perhaps not even Con-
gress."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
STU Wins First Lakes Vote

Detroit (LPA) = In what the
union called "only a starter" in
their Lakes organizing drive, sea-
men employed by the Huron Trans
portation Co. voted in favor of the
Seafearers' Intl Union-AFL in an
NLRB election results of which
were announced last week. Break
down of the vote showed: STU
58.3%; Natl Maritime Union-4.2@o
no union-37.5%
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03

The U. S. Department of Labor
estimates that 2H million minors
Ia through IL years of age were
full or part time in
April 1946-about a million and a
quarter less than were working in
April 1915, but over twice as many
as in 1910.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
n. Y. Western Union Raises Pay

New York UPA)-The Ameri-
can Communication Ass'n-CIO an
nounced last week that it had won
a 5c-an-hour general wage increase
for New York area employees of
Western Union. The contract with
WI is similar to one signed months
ago by AFL unions representing
all WU workers outside of the met
ropolitan area. Both AFL and CIO
contracts contain the unusual re-
quirement-proposed by the COM
pany-that all employees must pay
union dues, regardless of whether
or not they belong to the union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
Strike Six Rand Plants

Syracuse LPA)-Six Reming-
ton-Rand Co., plants were struck
by the United Electrical Radio &
Machine Workers-CIO last week,
as part of the unions drive for a
15c-an-hour wage boost. The COCO
workers who hit the picket lines
augmented a UE strike already
under way in Syracuse.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03

Detroit (LPA)-In the closing
hours of the American Federation
of Musicians-AFL convention here,
James C. Petrillo was reelected for
his Sth term as president, without
opposition.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
Canada Eyes Case Bill

Ottawa LPA)- A lengthy bill
revising and changing Canada's
governmental regulations on collec-
tive bargaining has been proposed
by Labor Minister Humphrey Nit
chell. 1t calls for compulsory IA
day cooling off periods, defines un-
fair labor practices by unions, en-
ployers and others and would set
up an eight-man Labor Relations
Board half employer and half en-
ploye.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
Berry President 40 Years

Pressmen's Home, Tenn. (LPA)
l.. Berry last week cele-
brated his 10th anniversary as
president of the Int'l Printing
Pressmen & Assistants Union-AFL.
During this time, the union has
grown to be the largest printing
trades union in the world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
TRUMAN VETO WARNS
OF FASCIST THREAT
in TAFT LABOR BILL

Washington UPA)-Ignoring a
veto warning by President Truman
t. hat the Taft-Hartley slave labor
!. Bill represented step toward to-
talitarianism in the United States,
the House of Representatives took
only one hour to override the veto
by a vote of 331 to 83, almost a
four to one margin.
Truman's veto message, one of
the strongest ever presented to
Congress-, tore the Taft Hartley
bill apart from top to bottom,
charged in effect, that it was anti
democratic, that it would do enor-
nous damage to the trade union
movement, that it would provoke
industrial strife, not peace, and
"violates principles essential to our
public welfare"
"The bill taken as a WHOLE" said
Truman, "would reverse the basic
direction of our national labor pol
icy, inject the Government into
private economic affairs on an
unprecedented scale, and conflict
with important principles of our
democratic society. 1t would con-
tribute neither to industrial peace
nor to economic stability and pro-
gress.
"It would be-" Truman empha-
sized, "a dangerous stride in the
direction of totally managed eco
nomy. 1t contains seeds of discord
which would plague this nation for
years to come"
The veto came at the conclusion
of an unprecedented two-months
campaign by labor, liberal, relig-
iplous, professional and even some
"'business groups against the legis-
lation. 1t was charged repeatedly,
not only by those groups but by
Congressman, that enactement of
the legislation would not only
jeopardize the American economy
thru industrial strife but also in
vite worldwide depression.
Truman's scathing veto message
echoed almost word for word more
than score of organized labor's
arguments against the union
wrecking legislation. After careful
ly reviewing every argument
against the bill, Truman said, 81
have concluded that the bill is a
clear threat to the successful work
ing of our democratic society. One
of the major lessons of recent
world history is that free and vital
trade unions are strong bulwark
against the growth of totalitarian
movements (. This bill would go
far toward weakening our trade
union movement. And it will go
far toward destroying our national
unity"
The 331 to SO vote to override
the veto in the Republican-con-
trolled House was a much better
verdict for the labor-haters than
the 320 to 70 vote by which the
final conference bill was passed
earlier this month.
"Our people," Truman told Con-
ssTress, shave deep faith in industrial
Slself-government with freedom of
contract and free collective bar
gaining. | find that this bill is COM
pletely contrary to that national
policy of economic freedom. 1t
would require the government, in
effect, to become an unwanted par
ticipant at every bargaining agree
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03

Seven States have adopted equal
pay laws for women workers, ac-
cording to the Women's Bureau, U.
S. Department of Labor They are
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New
York, Michigan, Illinois, Montana
and Washington.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03

Plan your vacation now for 194S,
and see the Union Industries Show
in Milwaukee,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03

Advise to brides: Always eat
breakfast with your husband, even
if he prepares the breakfast.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03

! don't laugh at the follies of
others because | share them.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-19

McNatt, Ralph Peters, Charles
Reed, Charles Ruch, James Ryan,
Walton Smith.
Promoted from Grade 10 to
Grade II, Mrs. McGill, teacher :
Donald Heinold.
Promoted from Grade 10 to
Grade IL, Mrs. McGill, teacher :
Charles Anton, Jean Brown, Dor
othy Burge, Robert Collins, Aud
rey Messick, Virginia Newcomb,
Louis Oliphant, John Shetzler
Robert Warner. Martin Williams
Russell Woolston.
Promoted from Grade 10 t
Grade IL, Miss Brown, teacher =
Mary Alice Blendt, James Buck
son, Helen Burge, Virginia Burch
ard, Mildred Crew, Carl Clough
Louetta Cook, Clifford Craig, En-
ma Daniels, Stanley Francis, Ear
Harris, Jane Dukes, Thelma Fox
well, Walter Arlington, Virgins
Johnson, Donald Knotts, Edna
Leiby, ,Vonnetta Leiby, Ruth Mitch
ell, Martin Mofitt, Ronald Now
land, Leonard Pleasanton, Suzanne
Smyrna times., 1947-06-19

Bamberger, William E. Bartlett,
Dolores Ann David, Philip Denney,
Linden Doughten, Ramona Elliott,
Betty Jean Foxwell. Beverly Herb
ert, Walter Hundley, Eta Johnson,
Donald Kinsey, Jane McClain,J Joyce
McNatt, Maxine O'Neal, Catherine
Rucinski, Clarence Scuse, Gene
Short, Doris Slaughter, Verna
Smith, Mary Vaughn.
Promoted from Grade 9 to Grade
10, Miss Walker, teacher-Delores
Horsey, Marietta Horsey, Elva
Reed, Betty Lovegrove, Josephine
Budd, Ethel Lane, Lillian Pearson.
Promoted from Grade 9 to Grade
IL, Miss Webb, teacher Floan
Kitchens.
Promoted from Grade 8 to Grade
10, Miss Webb, teacher = Harry
Bodine, William David, Philip Mar
tin, Russell McNatt, Paul Mullins,
Samuel Slant, Barbara Ballard,
Jeannine Ballard, Betty Lou Car
row, Caroline Dudasik, Frances
Dumpert, Ellen Gosch, Ruth John
son Antoinette Koyats. Olga Krew-
oruka, Mary E. Moor, Ruth A.
Rees, Shirley Rogers, Emma Ros-
engren, Mary S. Ross, Betty L.
Schweitzer, Janet Smith, Jane Vir-
den, Gloria Wright, Edith zippe.
Promoted from Grade 9 to Grade
10, Miss Johnson, teacher-Audrey
Ashton, Muriel Beltz, Preston Bur-
ris, Betty Estes, John Gunter,
Blanche Kemp, Albert Lane, Don
aid Luff, Mary McClements, Glenn
Smyrna times., 1947-06-19

ter ]. Luckowski, Bart T. Luff,
William E. Mabrey, John Drexel
Poore, H. Thompson Price, erich
ard Price, William c. Pritchard,
John David Todd, George M.Hyatt,
Elizabeth A. Denney, Betty Lee
Dulin, Pamela Gibe, Barbara Gra-
ham, Betty Lou Hurd, Margaret
Jacobs, Joan F. Loose, Patricia
Lowman, Barbara McVey, Ellen
Peters, Sandra L. Poore, Shirley
Porter, Joyce Spence, Renee Stew
ems, Joyce Jolly.
Promoted from Grade 4 to Grade
5, Mrs. Slaughter, teacher = Hal
Bodley, Howard Brown, Clarke
David, Roy Donovan, Jr., Donald
Ebright, John Everett, Charles
Fortner, Dorothy Fortner, Earl
Francis, Thomas Colder, James
Gray, Sammy Jacobs, Carylon
Marsh, Violet Marshall, Louise
Mayberrie, Harry McNatt. Gerald
Mood, Margaret O'Neal, Theodore
Pappas, Nancy Pryor, Lester Saw
in, Barbara Short, Doris Smith,
Betty Travis.
Promoted from Grade 4 to Grade
5, Mrs. Piper, teacher-Danford C.
Bailey, Charlotte A. Boyer, Philip
A. Deamer, Shirley A. Deisem,
Ella Jane Dignan, Carolee M.
Green, Marylowe Herbert, William
Hirons, Kendall Hudson, Wayne
Hutchins, Mary Ann Jarman, Gill
bert McClements, Pauline McMil-
Ian, Doris A. Moore, Richard Pase,
Geraldine Ramsey, Robert L. Reed,
Smyrna times., 1947-06-19
J.B.M. STUDENTS
ARE PROMOTED
CONTINUED from Pane One)

Colder, Janet L. Hebberger, Robert
P. Hebberger, Elaine R. Heinold,
Rose M. Knots. Mary L. Long, N.
Gail Lurty, Josephine A. Mcbride,
Ruth A. Moore, Richard H. Nelson,
Patricia A. Pappas, Carol ]. Pase,
Marian L. Pearce, Patricia A.Ram-
sey, Beverly ]. Rusby, Marjorie E.
Seward, Clifton E. Shane, Benja-
min F. Solloway, Helen M. Spence,
Gertrude E. Steller, Ronal M. Still,
Donna A. Uhlendorff, John w.
Urian, William P. Wetter, Frances
E. Williams.
Promoted from Grade 8 to Grade
4, Mrs. Powell, teacher Patricia
Ann Barnes, j. Richard Blevins,
Mary Lettie Brown, Robert E.
Burge, c. Christine Clough, Mary
Frances Clough, William F. Cole,
Louis Daniels, Beverly M. David,
Robert B. David, Beronica E. Dix
on, Robert T. Ennis, Joyce Ann
Gardner, Melvin Gardner, Robert
L. Kellums, Kenneth Maynard,
jeanne Lee Mills, Rodney R. Rey-
nolds, Janet A. Shane, Henry j.
Steller, Ronald L. Thornley,, JOS
ephine A. Walls, Betty Vessel.
Promoted from Grade 3 to Grade
4, Mrs. P. Matthews, teacher G..
Larry Bailey, Donald t. Brown,
Karl Gebhart, Larry George, Wal
Smyrna times., 1947-06-19

Promoted from Grade IL to
Grade II, Mrs. O'Neill, teacher =
Sally Bodley. Alfred Buck, Frances
Burris, Jeanette Chambers, Peggy
Lee Clark, Laura Darrell, Laura B.
Downes, Marie FAIRIES, Catharine
Houtman, Naomi Maclary, Edward
Melvin, Betty Regener, Lena New
nam.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-19

Pratt, Helen Sawyer, Elizabeth
Wagner.
Promoted from Grade IL to
Grade IL, Miss Smith, teacher =
Margery Lamb, Alice Jane Mat
thews, Charlotte Mitchell, May
retta Morris, Joe Rowan, Grace
Shorts, Lorraine Smith, Betty
White.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-19

Frances Savin, Bonnie Gay Scott,
Joan L. Shorts, George E. Scuse,
Ronald H. Stevens, Betty Jane
Still, Jennie L. Still.
Promoted from Grade 5 to Grade
IS, Miss Hill, teacher-Charles Cox,
Oswald Denney, John Fortner,
Joseph Hawkins, Lester Horsey,
Harry Jarman, Robert Lofiand, AL
win Lowman, Sidney Morris, Steph-
en- McNatt, Howard McNatt, John
Pearce, James Ross, Carlton Sew
ard, Stanley Smith, Katherine Ev-
erett, Doris Jean Gardner, Marie
Gardner, Marjorie Johnson, Ruth
Kinsey, Barbara Parry, Helen
Scott, Shirley Shane, Theresa
Smith, Barbara Stats, Helen
Truax.
Promoted from Grade 5 to Grade
Is, Miss Scout, teacher-Barrett
Attix, Shirley Baker, Gerald Brit
tingham, James E. Brown, Roland
Burris, Janice Carrow, Denny Cole,
Virginia Cole, Edgar Cox, Chris
tine Cropper, William Dignan, Will
liam Fleming, Robert Gillespie,
Elaine Harris, William Knotts,
Kenneth Lebel, Frank Marshall,
Wilson Mayberrie, Albert McClem-
ent, Claonia McNatt, Alice Mood,
Samuel Seward, George Smith,
Walter Truax, Ralph Zacheis.
Promoted from Grade 6 to Grade
Y, Mrs. D. Smith, teacher-Betty
Jane Baggs, Patricia Ann Beck,
Arleen B. Cole, Barbara JeanKom-
backer, Bertha Lane, Kenneth
Marsh, Catherine Pearce, Leroy D.
Plank, Esther Ann Poore, Bing
Pusey, Walter ]. Ramsey, Virginia
l.. Rash, Aaron T. Reynolds, Pa
tricia Ann Ryan, Charles Richard
Scott, Earl T. Shane, Franklin
Shane, Louise Shane, G.. Diane
Short, James E. Snow, Ronald
Stanley, William H. Vaughn, Bar
bara Ann Wallace.
Promoted from Grade 6 to Grade
z, Miss B. Matthews, teacher
Charlotte H. Armentt, Clara M.
Attix, Doris Ann Cole, Virginia
Ennis, June Colder, Nancy Knotts,
Allene H. Nowland, Jane Nuckols,
Nancy Scott, Beverly Short, Marie
Steller, Janet Wolford, Kenneth
Attix, Brooks Banta, Joshua Carey,
John Doughten, Walter Eiermann,
Robert Johnson.
Promoted from Grade to Grade
8, Miss Rupert, teacher-Kenneth
Bessinger, George Parker.
Promoted from Grade z to Grade
8, Miss Cornelius, Rodney
Fox, James Foxwell, William Kin
sey, James Mood, William Donald
Poore, Allan Pratt, Donald Raw
ley, Charles Reynolds, William
William Warner, Doris
Dukes, Joan McNatt, Charlotte
O'Neal, Janet Rash, Barbara Reed,
Anne Reed, Clara Robinson, Anna
VanPelt.
Promoted from Grade to Grade
8, Miss Martin ,teacher-Donald
Attix, George R. Bell, Robert M.
bigger, Charles M. Brown, Victor
M. Brown, William Brown, Pa
tricia Dignan, William c. bought
en-, William Drake, Robert E.
Green, Jr., Evelyn Heinold, David
Jacobs, William P. Jensen, Ebe
Joseph, George E. Luff, Patricia
Middleton.
Promoted from Grade to Grade
9, Mr.. Osbon, teacher-Davis Bart
lett, Jane Conley, Jean Conley, Ro-
land Daniels, Shirley David, How
ard Everett, Anna Knots, Alice
Mcbride, William Marsh, Betty
Morris, James Pinder, Wayne
Pryor, Ora Sapp, Lorraine Staats,
Joan Storey, Doris Virdin.
Promoted from Grade 8 to Grade
8, Miss Petruska, teacher Robert
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

special toasts; one for each of the
original colonies. After this, there
were toasts to everything, right
down to the last man.
For several years, around 1928, the
old cave at Cavetown was used for
some of these celebrations, as well
as tavern. The cave was illumin-
ated, and usually an admission price
of twelve and-a-half cents was
charged.
After all these Fourth of July eel
ebrations, the newspapers ran head
lines and elaborate descriptions of
all that occurred at the various tav-
erns. A regular part of these ac-
counts were lists of the toasts that
had been proposed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

disc Spring, but from his advertise
ment to attract business, one would
guess that he had found the long
sought Fountain of Youth. Here is
part of his description:
"The water is distinguished from
all other waters, and contains neu-
trail and metallic salts and soda, and
exerts cleansing efficacy, purifies
the blood and is effectual in liver
and pulmonary complaints, rheuma-
tism, sores and vertigo Applied as
cold baths, it quickly cures nervous
troubles, epilepsy, st. Vitus' Dance,
and distractions of the Mind"
But according to Williams, the
Historian, the most popular and the
most beautiful resort in old Wash
ington County was the one near
Black Rock, and known by that
name. Here again the tavern was
located at a spring, and the ruins
of this old tavern are familiar to
all users of the Appalachian Trail
and the side trail from Bagtown to
Black Rock cliffs.
independence Day was big day
for this tavern too. Parties regular
ly gathered to spread a sumptuous
feast, to hear the Declaration of In
dependence read, to hear an Grafton.
These orations always received
frenzied applause, fired by enthus-
iasm out of a bottle. And then
there were the toasts.
At all these patriotic meetings,
there had to be thirteen regular and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Horse And Buggy Days
BY IDA 10 MARTIN

ly, the Declaration of Independence
was read here to an enthusiastic and
patriotic crowd. Later the property
was transferred to DR.. John Rey-
nolds, through his wife, who was the
sister of William o. Sprigg. 1t was
fixed up as regular resort; bath
houses, shower baths and hot baths
were there; restaurant, a bar
room, ''ten-pin" alley and a dane
ing hall were carried on "for the
delectation on visitors" and the
baths were advertised as a specific
for rheumatism.
In those days, the finding of a
good spring seemed to call for the
building of a tavern. A mile or two
from Sharpsburg, on the banks of
the Antietam, is spring proclaimed
to be the principal spring in the
county. 1t was discovered in 1921,
and named the Belinda Spring. It's
waters have mineral virtues, and the
place soon became a resort. So a
tavern was built. On the opposite
bank of the Antietam, grounds were
laid out, with walks, and a pleasure
boat began to haul passengers be-
tween this spot on the Antietam and
Harper's Ferry, on the Potomac. 1t
was said that on this trip visitors
had the opportunity to view some of
the grandest scenery in America.
Once at the tavern, visitors were
accommodated at the exorbitant fare
of six dollars a week. A servant or
a horse was accommodated for half
this price. Visitors paying fare were
entitled to use the water free, while
other visitors had to pay dollar for
the privilege. Sometimes the man
ayers hired theatrical troupes to
play for the amusement of the
guests.
Among the outstanding guests at
this spring were Judge William B.
Rochester, of New York, son of our
own Nathaniel Rochester; and Judge
Elias Glenn, both of whom claimed
to have received benefits from the
water.
The success of the Belinda Spring
Tavern attracted others to this sort
of business. In 1925, Jacob B. Gilbert
claimed to have discovered mirac-
ulous spring on his farm three miles
north of Hagerstown on the Waynes-
boro road. He named it the Para
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

Thanks to Mrs. Frank W. Mish,
Jr., president of the Washington
County Historical Society, I now
have additional information on two
subjects of local interest, discussed
in recent "Horse and Buggy Days"
columns.
In my column on Thursday, No
vember 20, l reported that the Leg
islature, in 1848, passed a bill Civ
ing Hagerstown a Charter and
changing its form of government
from a Moderator and Commission
ers to a Mayor and Council. also
told of my vain efforts to discover
who the first Mayor was, and asked
if any of you could supply the in
formation. Mrs. Mish writes me
that the first mayor was William
Boyd; that he and the members of
his Council took office in 1849; and
that they were elected for term of
one year She also added that 35
years before that, the first Modera-
tor, Henry Lewis, and his Commits
sioners, were elected, to serve for
a one-year term also.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

Using radioactive carbon as
o'clock" scientists working in the
University of Chicago's new $4,000
900 atomic research program can
measure the age of prehistoric men
as far back as 10000 years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

To see spots on the other fellows
coat doesn't clean any off yours.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

The Pentagon Building in Wash
ington, D. c., has 1872 miles of cor
ridors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

And now, here's another story
about the big spring at our City
Park.
The "Cold Spring" as it was
called for years, was near the south
ern outskirts of Hagerstown, on the
beautiful property owned by John
H. Heyser. For many years before
1900 it was noted resort for the
people of the town, and a favorite
place for eating dinner, drinking
toasts, and listening to orations. For
many years, on every Fourth of Ju-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

In my column of November 6, in
= story about George Washington,
for whom our County was named,
l printed part of an advertisement
published by him in the Maryland
Journal and Baltimore Advertiser"
dated August 20, 1773, inviting set
tiers to lease lots on land he owned.
The land was described as being on
the Great Kambawa, but Mrs. Mish
writes me that it was on the Great
Kanawha, a tributary of the Ohio,
which explains Washington's inter
est in opening up a route for travel
through the mountains to the Ohio
Valley.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
ASssssssmsM

Copyright, 1917, United States Brewers Foundation
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE
of Antonia Escalante Viuda
de Pujol, deceased.
pub. Mar. 7, IA, 81, %, 194O
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jose o. Pujol, deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrative with the will
annexed of the estate of Jose o.
Pujol, deceased to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within 4 months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said
administrative with the will annex
ed, at 243 Morley Avenue, Nogales,
Arizona the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona this LIST
day of March, 1947.
FRANCESCA PUJOI,,
Administrative of the estate
of Jose o. Pujol, deceased
pub. Mar. 7, IA, 81, %, 194D
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE

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 Gay Of serv-
ice, if served without the State of
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 plain
tiff's attorney is James v. Robins,
212 Trust Building, Nogales, Ari-
zona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this 5th day
of March, 1947.
DOROTHY TTTCOMB,
Clerk
BY HAZEL WISE,
Deputy Clerk.
SUPERIOR COURT SEAL)
pub. Mar. 7, IA, 81, %, 194D