davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Time ~ Most Valuable Possession

Did you ever stop ry think of the most valuable
+hinq on earth? diamond? it eoId Some it would
be power, riches or friends ;,
You might would be love. Certainly foith and love
which closely together the greatest virtues OF which
there mony-ike vnsefshness sincerity kindness ETC.
But what is the va liable thing? Dsmssng to'fh
which tronscend all ese Of what there lett more vol
liable anything else? What is worth more than anything
other than foith?
Time Times the valuable thing you own The omount
Of you left may depend strange thing ooou
time is ho rich people buy it, They con sometimes ex
tend with medical eore but often their riches oeuoy
reduce the supply Of they have by inducing wrong living or
by cousing violence, attracting DANGER -
When you day, week. you will never recover
those hours days. They have been spent never to return
and YOU learned nothing that me failed to improve your
self in some way foed better position in e you
lived wustefuIy in that time. -,
In spite of all mans Inventions and knowledge, he con still
do little with time. the subject which probably tosc-
noted the late Albert Of olI 1t brings about
life couses deoh makes plants and animals takes core
of everything. Time will heal wound will solve any prop
lem, applied in great enough measure
If could capture the secret OF the ovoees OF
time, he could poons life perhaps stop the process eee
Reprint-Shreveport Sun
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
CHARM
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - What
about your walk? Are you one of
those individuals who take walk
ing for granted? Do you bounce,
stink or drag down the street? If
so, you cannot be too sure you are
not giving unfavorable impressions
about your character. Make your
carriage smooth. Regulate your
stride, eliminating all unnecessary
movements. Your head should be
straight, your shoulders down and
back, yor arms quiet and relaxed
at your sides, and your chest held
high. Your torso should be pulled
up out of your waist and kept still
as possible while walking, and your
hips should be kept in line with the
rest of your anatomy. We shall be
pleased to tell you more about this
walking business next week.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Phoenix, Arizona
ARTICLE VIII

Phoenix, Arizona
ARTICLE VIII
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent, to
which the corporation is at any time
to subject itself is Sixty Five Thou
sand Dollars ($65, 100000
ARTICLE TX
The directors shall have the power
to adopt, amend, and reScind By
Laws for the corporation and to fill
vacancies occurring on the board
from any cause.
ARTICLE x
The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation shall be
forever exempt from liability for COR
pOrate debts and obligations.
ARTICLE XI
D. F. Benson, having been bona
fide resident of Phoenix, Maricopa
County, Arizona, for the last three
(3) years, is hereby appointed and
made the lawful agent for and in be-
half of this corporation in and for
the State of Arizona to accept and
acknowledge service Of and upon
process or processes in any action,
suit or proceeding that may be had
or brought against the said corpora
tion in any of the Courts of said
State of Arizona; such services Of
process or of notice, or the accept
on, is to have the same effect and
force as if served upon the President
and Secretary of the company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands this Goth day
" D. F. BENSON
HARRY E. SESSION
TRAVIS WILLIAMS
WIN. H. STEVENS, JR.
LINCOLN J. RAGSDALE
CARLOS c.. MORALES
d. w. WILLIAMS
ROLAND SIMON
WALTER POWELL
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF .MARICOPA -...
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 30th day of June, 1855,
by D. F. Benson, Harry Session, Trav-
is Williams, VIM. Stevens, Jr., Lin
coin J. Ragsdale, Carlos Morales, d.
w. Williams, Roland Simon and
Walter Powell.
WILLIAM J. DICKEY JR.
Notary Public
My commission expires:
Nov. 20, 1856.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Thomas Execution STAYED

Cooper were again roped and or
derd to confess or else-Thomas
confessed. The sheriff promised to
get him off with light sentence if
he "took the rap"
Thomas, who had struggled all
his life in dire poverty, felt ready
to make a sacrifice for his friend
and stood by his bargain. Despite
the pleadings of his attorneys, he
stuck to his "confession"-till later.
In the past few months, more
and more impartial observers have
realized there is something wrong
about this case. Even citizens of
Bisbee are offering their hopes
that Thomas life will be spared.
Five of the jurors attempted to in
tercede with the governor in his
behalf. Fred w. Nirschel, who
spent much time with Thomas
while he was warden at Florence,
made an Independent investigation
and publicly stated that Thomas is
innocent. Burt Tomlinson, dis
tinguished Bisbee attorney, has
publicly proclaimed it. Others have
pointed to the "odd" features of
the case."
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Tax On DeadIine
Farmers S..

July 81 is a federal-tax-return
deadline. That does not mean we
have to 60 back into the worries
of income taxes again, but there
are several other kinds of taxes
collected by Uncle Sam. One Of
these is the farmers Social Secur-
ity tax on his employees. At this
time, however, it is only for farm
ers who have accrued a tax liabil-
ity of as much as $10O. 1t is a
sort of pay-as-you-go plan designed
to keep large amounts of withheld
taxes from remaining on the farm
ers' books until the end of the
year The regular quarterly return
from other employers is due by
July 81, however, regardless of the
amount of accumulated tax.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29

Continued from Page u
MED entrance to the courtroom;
but the sheriff and his deputy sat
there throughout the trial, and
were called as prosecution wit
nesses. A relative of a prosecution
witness was on the jury. Still, the
judge refused a change of venue.
During the trial, the prosecution
produced the murder gloves"
(Which had never before been
mentioned as evidence and which,
according to Fred w. Nirschel,
former acting warden of the Ari-
zona State Penitentiary, was one
of the most flagrant framed "exhi-
bits" ever produced0 There were
no fingerprints, no pictures of the
murder scene. Sloppy detective
work was replaced by framed evil
dence, forced confessions, intimi-
dated witnesses. The one witness
who could have told the true story
Ia 17-year-old youth, Ross Lee
Cooper, who Thomas claims was
with him throughout the time of
the alleged murder, was never
called, but was shipped out of the
state before the trial ended. 1t was
only afterWard, when tempers
cooled, that the true facts of the
case began to emerge. Arthur
Thomas, realizing how he had been
framed, told his story to Warden
Nirschel at Florence, Arizona-the
same story he had told the County
Attorney the day he was appre-
hended-the same story he told one
and half years later under a
truth serum test conducted by a
qualified psychiatrist-this story:
He and Cooper went to the store
to buy beer. The store was closed
but Cooper said he knew the wom-
an and would be able to get in.
Thomas waited outside while Coo
per went in the back way. A little
later Thomas heard screams. He
entered and saw Cooper with a
knife in his hands. Thomas strug-
gled with Cooper, cutting his fin
gers in the process, and finally got
Cooper out of the store. Thomas
went home to stop the bleeding
and tried to figure out how to pro-
tect this 17-year-old mentally defi-
cient youth he had befriended
Next morning a fire broke out in
the store. Thomas helped put out
the fire. When he was seized by
the posse he told them that Cooper
had done it. When both he and
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
Three men found after boat sinks in Cunudiun waters

VANCOUVER, B. C. (P) Three men who were maroon ed on a north Pacific island after the sinking of their fish ing boat wene rescued by the Royal Canadian air force yes Iterday.
 An RCAF plane spotted the men off an island in the An derson group, 300 miles north of here. They were taken off by a tug which moved them to calm water where they board ed the rescue plane and were flown to Ocean Falls, B. c.
 The men were reported in good condition. They are Capt Rudy Cloudman, Dick Cloud man and Scott Armstrong, of Cordova, Alaska.
 The three left Seattle last week in the fishboat Joseph
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
Daily Sitka Sentinel x Arrowhead Press Paee Four Friday, October 14 1855

downpours tonight, perhaps an ew in many of the places striclx en by high waters only short time ago after hurricane Diane
 With the storm center still hours away, Washington, D. C. already had been deluged by more than Az inches of rain.
 In Connecticut, an abnor- mally high tide flooded sections of Milford and West Haven, forcing evacuation of homes. Emergency shelters were set up in two schools.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
COAST TEAMS READY
 FOR WEEKEND GAMES
by The Associated Press

4
 Pacific Coast conference foot ball prestige, already dimmed in earlier action rides on a pair of intersectional games highlighting the weekend grid picture.
 The pair of clashes overshad ows three conference games and la sixth non-conference contest on tap for western fans. Unbeaten Wisconsin's invasion of Los Angeles to meet South ern California opens the foot ball parade Friday night. but the Saturday afternoon Seattle I|battle between undefeated Washington and one time loser Baylor ranks only a notch be hind in importance.
 Top conference games sends defending champion UCLA a gainst Stamford at Palo Alto ISaturday afternoon. At the same time, Washington State faces Idaho at Moscow. A night Itilt matches California and Ore gon at Portland. Oregon State takes on independent College of the Pacific under the lights Tat Stockton.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
Erisky storm
Page Four

Is miles short of hurricane strength. It reached 55 miles at New York City.
 flashing rains, already close to the 5 inch mark in many sec tors. flooded homes and high ways in scots as widely separ- ated as Mount Vernon, Ca, and Geneva, N. Y.
 Weather bureaus all along the northern coast warned of oattering high tides and heavy
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
WISCONSIN, AFTER SCALP OF SOUTHERN CAL
by The Associated Press


 TFhe Big Ten conference, al- ways target for the ambitious and a test for the accepted giants, is smack dab in the col aege football spotlight again this weekend with sixth rank cd Wisconsin running against Southern California tonight and unranked Michigan State confronting fourth ranked Not re Dame tomorrow.
 Wisconsin is touchdown fa- vorite over Southern Cal in the West Coast game. The Irish have been allotted the same vote of confidence against Michigan State in the game of the week Coach Jess Hills Trojans could give the Badgers some arouIble. Still nursing an idea of talking the Pacific Coast con ference title, they cotlld well Joe on the rebound after TO upset by Washington.
 So far this season, the Big Ten and PCC are 2-2. Washing bon spilled Minnesota and Stan ford upset Ohio State, but Ill., inois whacked California and Michigan State over powered Stamford.
 Michigan State doesn't fig sare to have things as easy this week as they were last Satur- day in the 38-14 decision over Stamford. Still, the Spartans loom as the best test yet for the Irish, who are unbeaten united and unscored upon aft CT junking Southern Methodist Indiana and Miami Fla).
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
convention

but the veterans asked solid military support for National ist China and South Korea.
 Most of the delegates were World War I veterans, but the new national commander. J. (Add) Wagner, was born in 1914 when war clouds began to shad ow the oldsters.
 The vice commanders, elect ed from five geographic regions include:
 John H. Van Horn, 32, Sitka Alaska, a World War II air corps sergeant.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14

Balestrieri II, owned by the Buona Fishing Co. of Eureka, Calif., enroute to Cordova.
 Tuesday they radioed the vessel had struck a log and was sinking in MiIbanke sound That was the last word of the men until they were sighted by the RCAF search plane Thurs day.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
SAN FRANCISCO (P) A Tan

SAN FRANCISCO (P) A Tam many packer of New York s Gov. Averell Hartman for the Democratic presidential nomin- ation found a burst of campaign ing for Adlai Stevenson today while sounding out West Coast preferences.
 Carmine DeSapio, the Tam leader, said he was not campaigning for Harriaman although he liked the governor. He said he wanted to sound out the "grass roots"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
Daily Sitka Sentinei WANT ADS.

FOR SALE: Bor1naa1d McGraw
 home on c street, 4 bedrooms large unfinished upstairs,
 full basement, garage and atility room, bsseboard heat shruout, large fireplace, fur nished, 125 ft, frontage. Gall 272. (F/M)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14

FOR SALE: Fresh locker beef, 4Oc ID. side; 35c lb. front f quarter. 45c Ib. hind quarter Blue Lake Farms, Box 558.
 (14)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14
FOOTBALL PICKS
1 by Will Grimsley

" 1AA 11A1tJANJ y
 NEW YORK (P) Blood Bat ties" and intense intersectional rivalries put money-wrench squeeze on the married foot (continued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14

EvINRUDE Aquasonic motors Stormixing boats. Promps ser < vice and complete stock of parts and accessories. Webb
 Marine. Phone 230. (fm)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on
 popular size tires, tubes, and batteries. Sears Roe
 buck. Phone IA or 115. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14

yOLKSEWAGEN and Re nault representative. See Ben Forbes for Renault
 demonstration ride. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14


 the RCAF search plane Thurs the northern coast wa day battering high tides and Alas Prizes To Be Sifko Arts & Crafts Pan $500 Merchandise Credit Bud Whiteside TriUl One Case Coffee | |Sitko Bozodr The Two Purses Wis Apparel Shop Russ $2O.OO merchandise credit Sears, RoebUck and Co. NeiII One Roto-Broi Larry Lindstrom Brow One Turkey Stewort Hotel, Seattle Sitke Five Days Lodging Aluska Coostol AirIines AncF Two round-trip tickets to Juneau Stevens, Juneau Burc One Evening Bag l IEIIis AirIines Boro $25oO Cash @y4 Montgomery Ward and Co. Pete | $25OO Cash James R. Ferguson ColU I $3.OO Cash Marine Supply Company AneI One Fly Rod Sitko Music Store Stan ] One ChiId's Record Player Sifka Mems Store The $1OOO Merchandise Credit Reds Barber Shop Pion, Beard Removal and trim Sitka Cold Storage Go. Bozc $25.OO Merchandise Credit $ Reeds Cash Market D. A. One Canned Ham ( Russion Bell Gift Shop servi
 $25.OO Merchandise Credit $ Daily Sitku Sentinel Wort
 Six-Months Subscription c Stoft's 5 & TO Store Ernie
 Silver Tray o Pioneer Bakery Beoc
 S1ONO C,sh nv { Sitko Telephone Co. Fishe
 $1O.OO Cash o TiIson & Sons Mork
 $1O.OO Merchandise Credit $5 Comics Dress Shop Horb,
 $1O.OO Merchandise Credit $ Sitko Liquor Store Burn
 One Case Beer F. First Bank of ci+ko Conw
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-14

 N D a Day Be Awarded Pan American World Airwoys
 $1O0 - Cash Triune Service
 Infra-Red Broiler The Hobby Shop
 One Sewing Basket RusseII's Store for Men
 $500 Merchandise Credit NeiII Andersen's
 One Table Lamp Brownies Shoe Shop
 $2.5O Merchandise Credit Sitko Laundry & Dry Cleaners
 $1O.OO Cash Anchor 8 Cab
 $500 Cab Service Boronof Liquor Store
 One Case Beer Boranof Beauty Shop yA One Cold Wave Peferson's Sfore
 $500 Merchandise Credit Columbia Bar & Liquor Store
 Two Bottles "3 Monks Brandy Anchor Bar & Liquor Store
 I Case Beer & I bt ''Sir John Shenley" Standard Oil Co.
 10 Gallons Outboard Gasoline The Photo Shop Studio
 One Viewmaster and Reel Pioneer Bar & Liquor Store
 One Case Beer Bozodr Motor Service
 $500 Merchandise Credit D. A. Hope, Barber
 One Haircut Service Trunsfer
 $1OOO Merchandise Credit Wortmon's Drug Store
 One Ladies Train Case WI Ernie's Cocktail Bar
 One Case Beer Beech Plumbing Shop
 $500 Merchandise Credit Fisherman's Liquor Store
 One Case Beer Market Cenfer's Meuf Market $500 Merchandise Credit Horbor Market
 $500 Cash Burns Bicycle Service
 Four-Hours Bicycle Rental ConWaN insurance Anone..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Flat Rock States
ThrilI-PaekaseF For
Opening Program

a new deal for auto racing
fans will be inaugurated at the
q. mock Speedway on Sunday
afternoon when veteran Promoter
Andy Barto starts his first season
there with a thrill-packed pro-
gram that will feature some of
the Midwest's most celebrated
specialists.
The action will start at p.
m. with the first qualifying
runs. The first heat race OF the
afternoon will start at 2:30. An
afternoon of fun and thrills
will build up TO the big feature
race in which the best OF the
qualifiers and the sfandouis in
the heat races will take part.
All racing events at the Flat
Rock oval this season will be
sanctioned by NASCAR. Flat
Rock drivers will have plenty of
incentive for victory: They will
be shooting for state and national
season championships as well as
for the winners share of the
days purse.
Slashed admission fees are Sl.50
for reserved seats and Sll0 for
general admission. Children I'M
der ~ years of age. 25 cents.
A blick Of 1000 general admission
seats will be sold in the main
grandstand along the front
stretch on a first-come, first
served basis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

tentatively includes seven-goal
Jack Ivory with Leonard Foley
and Don Harness. would rate as
the clear pre-tournamcnt choice
ercept for the face that ITorys
presence in the battle front is
no certainty.
Other teams are the Birning-
ham Ramblers with Gordon and
HOWE Miller and Mike Wacker.
Franklin Hills with Tom Young.
Wendell Smith and Rich Gibson.
and the Toledo Polo Club with
Jack Hanknson, Dan Abbey and
Henry Weis
Tournament games arc expected
70 be held on Wednesday and
Friday nights Each team VIII
play each Of the other six teams
in the series The aggregation
that cones through with the best
won-and- lost record viii be the
new titleholder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Michigan Polo Tourney
First Since Early Thirties

The battle lines are drawn for
Michigan's first championship
polo tournament since the early
thirticS.
Seven outstanding teams with
able mallef wielders will ride
into action early in May at the
Ivory Polo Grounds. Lahser
and Eight Mile Roads. The
exact starting date depends on
the weather. but tourney Of
ficials hope 10 get competition
underway within couple Of
weeks.
The early favoriteS are the
Ivory Polo Club with Jack and
Mac Stefani and Gwen Brown.
the Detroit Majors with Bob Pet
erson. Larry Williams and Bob
Cameron. and the Pontiac Chiefs
with Roy Pulver, Bob Sarver and
George Benjamin.
The All Stars, whose lineup
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
GOOSE TATUM TO
RATHER HIS OWN
GOLDEN EGGS ALONE
Released by
rotters;
PIons Team

CHICAGO Reece (Goose)
Tatum, basketball's highest
paid player and the Harlem
Globetrotters' greatest draw
ing card. was given his uncon-
ditional release last Thursday.
owner-coach Abe Sapersiein
said the ll-Year veteran was
fired for repeated violations
of team rules climaxed by his
unauthorized absence from the
squad through series OF seven
advertised and scheduled ap-
pearances."
Repeatedly, the Goose" is more
interested in gathering his own
golden eggs in form of his own
basketball team as top attraction,
then later as coach-manager since
his playing days are declining.
Tatum was suspended then and
missed the entire 24-game tour
against the College All-Stars. HE
has not been in touch with me
since ! suspended him." stated
Saperstein.
Saperstein first saw Tatum in
1912 when Goose was trying out
unsuccessfully for the Birming-
ham Black Barons baseball club.
Induced to try basketball, he
developed into a ball-handling
comedian who earned a reported
$4,000 a year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

year.
Terminate Herman Wade OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. and stellar stars
like Arnold Sowell of Pittsburgh
will make this race a tough one
for Josh who'll be seeking his
2lst win.
Coach Eddie Hurt disclosed
that Morgan track men will also
compete in the 100 yard dash,
the high Jump, the broad jump,
the mile relay. the $50 relay, the
sprint medley and the class mile
relay.
Robert Barksdale Of Norris
town, Pa, and George Dennis OF
Atlantic City. New Jersey, will
be entered in the high jump.
Barksdale jumped 6 IT,, SN inches
last Saturday for new ClAA
conference record and what is be-
lieved to be the second best Jump
made in college circles this sea-
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
SPORTS
MIRROR
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-- About
this time last year, when the
Giants were pinning their hopes
on Willie Mays, we said we hoped
they weren't making a big mis-
take. Not that Willie isn't truly
amazing He is.
But Willie is also human. as
we pointed out al that time.
He's still young kid and
he's bound 10 be affected by
the adulation of the multitude.
Willie has turned in some fine
performances on the ball field,
and he is deserving of any honors
that have been bestowed upon
him. But there is great deal OF
attention and emphasis on Willie
that iss entirely unnecessary and
that actually can prove to be
Willie's downfall.
We refer, of course, TO the
winning and dining that sports
heroes are treated to. We think
Willie has kept his head long
time, but it seems the pressure
is becoming too great.
After all. there are a few
other players on the Giants
team. many of whom have con-
tributed a good share 10 the
teams success. To say that AS
Willie goes. so 90 the Giants"
is putting a lot of responsibility
on the kids shoulders.
He has carried lot OF thi:
responsibility. it is true, but &c
make him the whole team is not
only exaggerating the import
ance of one player. but IT /:
psychologically bad for the kid.
II this seems like a peSsimistiS
point Of view, take look al
Willie and his recent lapses, his
apparent observation-disclosures and
all around sloppineSs.
hey certainly aren't due to lack
of ability. AS an old timer, we
say they are due TO distractions
which could easily be avoided by
proper handling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Set Marble
Il Tournament

Playground marble compe-
titlon starts this week in prep
aration for the Parks and
Recreation department tourna-
meni schedled for Saturday,
April 30. at Northwestern
Field.
The event is restricted 10
boys under Is years of age.
Winners al each play area
will be eligible TO compete
In the district plaYoffs. First.
second and third place win
ners from each district will
participate in the cifY-wide
tournament.
Detroit's champ qualities for
the State Tournament at
Eaton Rapids on June 4th.
Medals and prizes will be do
rated BY the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Youngsters are invited to
visit one Of the 1873 play
grounds nearest their home for
further information.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Help on Bonus
Forms for Vets

Korean Veterans needing help
in processing their bonus forms
will be aided by the staff Of
Congressman Charles c. Digs, Jr.
Diggs, a member of the Vet
Grams Affairs Committee. an
nounced that his Detroit office
at GIL Mack, will offer this
servi,c from 8 am. tot 5 pm.
daily.
The 18th District Representa-
tive reminded applicants TO bring
a full size photostat copy of their
report of separation.