davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24

value of any properly. services
right or thing acquired in ex-
change for capital stock. The
shares Of capital stock Of this
corporation shall be nom assess
able, shall have no preferential
rights but shall have preemp-
tive rights. Each share Of stock
shall enrtle the holder thereofto
one vote at any annual or spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders.
ARTICLE V
The time Of the commence
ment Of this corporation shall be
the date Of the issuance to II
Of a certificate Of incorporation
by the Arizona Corporation Com
mission, and the termination
thereof shall be twenty-five (25)
years thereafter. with the priv
ilege Of renewal as provided by
law.
ARTICLE vi
The business and affairs OF
this corporation shall be con-
Quoted by a Board Of Directors
Of not less than three (3 nor
more than nine (o) members.
which Board may increase or
decrease the number Of direc-
tors within the above limits, and
fill up any vacancies that may
occur pending the next annual
meeting Of the stockholders. The
directors need not be stockhold-
er. The following named per-
sons shall constitute the first
Board Of Directors: Harlon Nor
man, Vincent Lowry and Carl
M. Dugan. Thereafter the Board
shall be elected at the regular
annual meeting Of the stock
holders. which shall be held on
the second Tuesday in July Of
each year. commencing with the
year 1864, and when so elected
shall serve until their successors
are elected and qualified. Apres-
ident, a vice president or vice.
esidents. a secretary and /or
assistant secretary and a treas
urer and /or assistant treasurer,
any two Of which offices may
be held by the same person.
shall be elected by the Board
Of Directors, and shall hold Of
flee until their successors are
elected and qualify. The Board
Of Directors, in addition to their
general powers, and without any
action on the part Of the stock
holders, shall have power to
make, amend and substitute by
laws governing the corporation.
ARTICLE VII
The Board Of Directors, with
the consent or ratification in
writing. or pursuant to a vote Of
a majority in interest Of the
capital stock issued and outstand-
ing, shall have the power and
authority to transfer. sell. con-
vey. assign or otherwise dis
pose of all Of the assets. rights,
rights, privileges or other pro-
perty Of the corporation in its
entirety, for such consideration,
or on such terms and conditions
as the Board, in its absolute dis
erection. shall determine. ire
spective Of the effect thereof on
the continuance Of the corpora
tion business. but the corpora
don shall not be dissolved ex-
cept in accordance with the laws
of Ari znna.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24

persons, corporations or asso-
Citations; and to do any other act
or thing designed toprotect. pre-
serve. improve or enhance the
value Of such shares, bonds.
notes. debenmres or other Sc
curiues or evidences Of indebt-
edness;
(n) To organize. incorporate
and reorganize other corpora
uons for any purpose permitted
by law; to acquire. by purchase
or otherwise. the good will. bust
ness. properly rights, franchises
and assets Of every kind, with
or without undertaking either
wholly or in part the liabilities
Of any person. firm. association,
or corporation. and to acquire any
business as a going concern or
otherwise Q) by purchase Of the
assets thereof wholly or in part.
QI) by acquisition Of the shares
or any part thereof. or QIl) in
any other manner, and to pay
for the same in cash or In the
shares or bonds or other eW-
dences Of Indebtedness of this
corporation, or otherwise; to
hold, maintain and operate or in
any manner dispose Of. the whole
or any part Of the good will,
business. rights and property
80 acquired, and to conduct in
any lawful manner the whole or
any part Of any business so &C
quired; and to exercise all the
powers necessary or convenient
in and about the management Of
such business;
(o) To do all and everything
necessary. suitable or proper for
the accomplishment Of any Of the
purposes or attainment Of any Of
the objects hereinbefore enumer-
ated, either alone or in associa-
don with other corporations,
firms, and individuals. as prin-
cipals, agents. brokers, contrac-
tors. trustees or otherwise, and
in general to engage in any and
all lawful business that may be
necessary or convenient in car
rYng on the business Of said
corporation and for the purposes
pertaining thereto, and to do any
and every other act or acts.
thing or things. incidental TO.
growing out Of. or connected with
said business, or any part or
parts thereof.
The designation Of any object
or purpose herein shall not be
construed to be a Limitation or
qualification or In any manner
to limit or restrict the purposes
and objects Of the corporation.
ARTICLE w
The authorized capital stock
Of this corporation shall be one
million shares Of the par value
Of one dollar Isl .oo) each. which
shall be issued and paid for at
such time and In such manner as
the Board Of Directors may des-
ignate. Any protion Of the capital
stock may be issued in payment
for real Of personal property,
services or any other thing Of
value for the uses and purposes
Of the corporation and when so
issued shall become and be fully
paid the same as though paid for
in cash at par. and In the alb
sence Of fraud, the Directors
shall be the sole judges Of the
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24

quire, take, hold and own. and to
sell, mortgage. pledge. lease and
otherwise dispose Of, patents, IL
censes, trademarks, trade names
and processes or rights there
under, and franchise rights and
governmental, state. territorial,
county and municipal grants and
conce ssions Of every character
which this corporation may deem
advantageous in the prosecution
Of It's business Of In the main
tenance, operation. development
or extension Of its properties;
(g) To borrow money for any
Of the purposes Of this corpora
rion and to issue bonds, deben-
lures, notes or other obliga-
lions therefor. and to secure the
same by peldge or mortgage Of
the whole or any part Of the pro-
perty ofthis corporation. whether
real or personal, or to issue
bonds, debentures. notes or other
obligations without any such Sc
curity;
h) To lend money; to purchase.
acquire. own. hold. guarantee.
sell, assign, transfer, mortgage,
pledge. or otherwise dispose Of
and deal in, shared. bonds, notes.
debenures, or other securities
or evidences Of indebtedness Of
any other person. corporation or
association. whether domestic or
foreign, and whether now or here
after organized or existing; and
while the holder thereof to exer-
else all rights. powers and priv
ileges Of ownership. including the
right to vote thereon, to the same
extent as a natural person might
or could do:
u) To enter into, make. per-
form and carry out contracts Of
any and every hnd necessary.
requisite or advantageous in re-
spect to the business operations
Of this corporation with any gov
ernment. state. county. minci-
pality, person. form, association,
or corporation. domestic or for
eign:
% To purchase. hold and re-
issue, the shares Of its capital
stock;
E) To purchase or acquire
from any Of the directors or
stockholders Of the corporation.
properties. property interests.
shares Of stock, and other assets
belonging to them. or any Of them.
which the Board Of Directors Of
the corporation may deem 1t
advisable to acquire. and to pay
for the same in stock Of the
corporation. or any bonds. deben-
lures, notes, or other obligations
Of the corporation or to pay
therefor In cash or otherwise;
a. To act as trustee. brok-
er. or in any fiduciary capacity;
to become surety for others and
to endorse commercial paper:
(m) To promote or to aid in
any manner. financially or other
wise. any person. corporation or
association Of which any shares.
bonds. notes, debentures. or
other securities or evidences Of
indebtedness are held directly or
indirectly by this corporation;
and for this purpose toguarantee
the contracts. dividends. shares.
bonds. debenures. notes and
other obligations Of such other
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
ARTICLE VIII

hAN AASAG NAAA
The highest amount Of liability,
either direct or contingent. to
which this corporation may be
subject at any one time shall
be governed by Section l0-l73.
Arizona Revised Statutes.
ARTICLE TX
The private properly Of the
stockholders. officers and di-
rectors Of this corporation shall
be forever exempt from all cor
porate debts Of any kind what
soever.
ARTICLE X
This corporation hereby ap-
points Carl M. Dugan. whose ad-
dress Is 42l8 North 10th Avenue,
Phoenix. Arizona. who has been
a bona nde resident Of Arizona
for at least three years. its stat
utory agent for the State Of Ari-
zona. upon whom service Of pro-
cess may be had. The foregoing
appointment may be revoked at
any time by filing the appoint
ment Of a successor.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we.
the Undersigned, have hereunto
signed our names and set forth
our residence and post office
addresses this 22nd day Of April
1868.
(S) Carl NJ. Dugan
(S) H.R. Norman
(S) C.WGustafson
(S) v. F. Lowry
STATE OF ARIZONA }
County Of Maricopa =.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 18th
day Of April. 1868. by Carl M.
Dugan (Seal) My Commission ex-
pires Feb. "a. 1867
(S) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
STATE OF ARIZONA }
County of Maricopa ''
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 25th
day Of April. 1868. by H. K.
Norman (Seal) My commission
expires: Feb. rs. 1867
(S) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
STATE OF ARIZONA }
IS.
County Of Maricopa
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 18th
day Of April. 1868. by C. W.
Gustafson (Seal) My commits
sion expires: Feb. rs. 1867
(S) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
STATE OF ARIZONA }
IS.
County Of Maricopa
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 18th
day Of April. 1868. by VT. Low
ny (SeaD My commission ex-
pires: Feb. Is. 1867
(S) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
WESTERN TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE


INSTITUTE
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, whose names. resi-
dences and post office addresses
are as follows: Carl M. Dugan,
1918 N. 10th Ave.. Phoenix. Ari-
zona; H.R. Norman. l734Sha
Dr., Tempe, Arizona; C.W.Gus-
tafson, 32o2 N. 3sth ST.. Phoe-
nix. Arizona: V. F. Lowry. sSl
E. 9th Place, Mesa. Arizona; have
this day associated ourselves for
the purpose Of forming a cor
poration under the laws OF the
State Of Arizona. and for this
purpose do hereby adopt the fol
lowing Articles Of Incorporation.
ARTTCLEI
Tit name Of this corporation
shall be WESTERN TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE.
ARTICLE II
The principal place Of busi-
ness Of the corporation shall be
at 42lS North 10th Avenue. Phoe-
nix, Arizona. or at such other
place within or without the State
Of Arizona a. may be deter
mined by the Board Of Diree-
tors, and said corporation may
hold its meetings at such places
as the Board Of Directors may
designate.
ARTICLE III
The object and purposes Of this
corporation and the general ma
ture Of the business II proposes
to transact are:
(a) To establish an institute
Of learning in the various trades
and Industrial technology such as
electronics. refrigeration. draft
ing, automotive and FOR vehicle
mechanics, atuomotive painting
and body work or any other trade
or slills that may develope. To
establish q school and facilities
to train a person or persons in
the various trade both re sidential
and by correspondence. A-
(b) To acquire. purchase. own,
hold. operate. develop. lease.
mortgage. pledge. exchange. sell,
transfer or otherwise invest. deal
in or trade, in any manner per-
mirted by law. real and personal
properly Of every dnd and des-
cription. or any interest therein:
(c) To erect or cause to be
erected on any lands owned. held
or occupied by the corporation,
buildings or other structures with
their appurtenances. and to re-
build. enlarge. alter. or improve
any buildings or other structures
now or hereafter erected on any
lands so owned. held or occu-
pied. and to mortgage. sell. leas'
exchange or otherwise dispose o.
any lands or interests in lands
and in buildings or other struc-
lures;
(d) To buy. sell. own and deal
in bonds. secruties. and other
properties Of all kinds;
(e) To buy. sell, and in gen.
eral to deal in goods. wares and
merchandise Of any and all kinds
Of personal property at either
Wholesale or retail and as prin-
cipal. agent. factor or brokeri
~ To buy. contract for. lease
and in any and all other ways ac-
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24

left Jack w. Rat of the professional cleri
Office John R. Foley of the farm labor Office
and Harold Tarr office Standing Paul G.
anovs Ford Motor Co.. sales representative. and w. Sotan
field Arizona State Employment Service
These Of the Junior Chamber Of Commerce and Arr
Employment Service office cooperangn
obs campaign for work for high school, college
students and graduates.
jobs needed for and women including
baby sitting work. check workers. light truck
driving, walters, mattresses, sales clerks and office helpers
If YOU have Job your Arizona State
Employment Service office.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
SPo 2TS
BY BILL BRoWER

Chicago (ANP-There you can't
tell how good trade until
OF e deal in which the Tribe acquired Leon Wagner from the
gees Angels exchange ghthaded pitcher Barry
Daddy Wags the hitting Wagner is affecionately
KNOWN might be just what the ang
The prescription calls
American League Wagner beted playing games
home output
In fact his inability consistently
park probably
yearol one-me belted 26
runs, but only two went out in LA.
Yet WagnerI4a fig
ured though the Indians player spring
training Angels Rgney give
his long ball hitting outfeder.
called thief San Diego last after the deal announced
the meeting the leagues Manager Tebbes
happy about the whole thing
ANY time get pick hitter Wagner you
don't left-handed
shows in Tucson ready to play"
Wagner who operates habedashery in Angeles took the
n stride
This happy"
pennant conende and I've got lots Of friends that club
II think help that club I've always killed them and when
fellow kills a they try get
BY killing the Indians referring the IL home he hit
against the Indians predicting that he will
hit 40 home next by playing 81 the huge Municipal
Stadium chnmy than
Ravne.
eyes
by getting Al Smith, the outder from Baltimore for Willie
Kirkland failure most m three with the Tribe Kirkland
outede provided the punch the Indians
pected by Smy by
Of the sparks Of the Indians last team
IN
Speaking Giants League runnerps
Felipe Aou regular ouelder for three to the Milwaukee
strength which the Giants could afford they sacrificed
pitching.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
LAKERS' GENE WILEY GAINING
REPUTATION AS PAINTER; SOFIA
LOREN AMONG HIS SuRIECTC

Angeles ANP)-Gene Wiley sophomore pvotman
Angeles Laers the
rebound artist This testimony skill bringing
feeding quickly teammates
such Elgfn Baylor Dick
Of this recognition Wiley naturally proud
the recognition receiving artistry
painter.
making rapid strides oil painting and before basketball
is probably will have a show Angeles.
His latest masterpiece oil Murray
for the Los Angeles daily Murray
athletes.
Gene has also painted teammate Bayor wife children Of
his Laer teammates George leading
has encouraged Wiley to continue oils ink ra
tions The SO jumping
dabbed
concentrating in his oils.
The top figure Wiley has been paid for his $3.50
his wife of doctor Wichita She had Weys
film Wiley completed
other oil variety fields which
prices
Wiley approached sports magazine prepare
publisher
issue.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT|
BYL. BRoCKENBURY

Los Angeles While the Los Angeles Rams beating the
Baltimore Colts recently couldn't help thinking
John Fitzgerald Kennedy he his life he
heved in the dignity the right
do what he wanted ability
The President loved sports think competitor all
will But than that the epitome all that
good sportsnansp He oresaw athletes
will particularly in the nations most troubled area
deep South Patterson will
given them inspiration think Kennedy admired Jackie Robinson
because sports Jackie chance to show what he made Of
players game against Baltimore
most outstanding Carrying the ball 10 times he made 12
yards But able to make first downs when
they really needed
Chuck Cown cited the for his outstanding
play oense think mderraed for Offense play; the
they play him consistently offense
Lndy Rosey Ger Bobby Smith Carver Shan
played game Ray
Berry a anyone
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
NUDE SHE WAS WRONG

Broken Hill, Northern RhodeSia
(ANP)-A police sergeant patrol
ling the streets, noticed a large
crowd gathered in front Of a
building here recently, and decided
to investigate. AS he worked his
way through the crowd, he dis
covered the cause Of the commo-
ton.
There was a woman lying on the
ground, calmly and methodically
going about the business Of un-
dressing herself. When he ordered
the women to stand up, she could
not do so. Bodily picking her up,
he carried her to the nearby police
station.
While being booked on a charge
Of drunlness and incapable" in a
public place, she fell asleep. Later,
in court, the woman admitted the
charge, saying she knew I was
wrong but couldn't help myself" ="
She was found guilty Of the charge
and sentenced to seven days in jail.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
ANGELS DID WAGNER A FAVOR BY
TRADING HIM TO CLEVELAND INDIANS

although they no doubt
were influenced by other factors In
letting Wagner go. Yet it's hard to
see the prudence of letting Leon
go for the wavering Latnan and
an unknown package.
Though his sluggtng percentage
fell last year from the 1852 sea-
son, Wagner still hit 26 homers,
drove in 80 runs and batted .291.
How many major league players
can boast Of such a record? And
moreover, he compiled 1t with the
Angeles, who were just feeling
their strength last year. Latnlan,
by comparison, had an unimpres-
sive TIP record with a high 4.95
earned run average.
But I won't quarrel with the
Angels brass - and I am sure
Leon won't, either - for trading
him. They actually did Wagner a
favor. He will be playing with
team that will offer him more op-
portunitles. He'll also have more
help at the plate and in the field
When the pressure mounts, for in
stance, he can count on such hit
ters as Woody Held and Willie
Kirkland to help take the pressure
off him.
Also, Wagner viii find the fans
in Cleveland more Understandable
and less hostile. After all, pennant
winning teams are not new to
Clevelanders. And Leon won't have
to hit tape measure homers in
Cleveland Stadium.
These are the plus-factors in his
favor.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
tennessee Sfute TiserbeIIeS
Dominate AUU'S ALL
Amerieu Track Teum


San Diego, Calf. (ANP) -
Tennessee State university, the
school that produced the great
Wilma Rudolph, recently placed
three girls on the Amateur Athle-
tic Unions All-America women's
track team.
The three Tigerbenes are Edith
Mcclure, who won two spots on
the team; Joann Terry, who will
compete in the 80-meter hurdles,
and Wyomia Tyus, who will run
in the 1O0-yard dash in the 14-17
division. Miss Mcclure, already ma
tionally famous, will compete in
the 100-yard dash and broad jump
Also named to the 22-member
team were Eleanor Montgomery,
Cleveland, Ohio, high jump, and
Tamara Davis, Frederick, Md, so
yard hurdles.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
RABBIT HUNTING NO
PLACE FOR WOMEN

st. John, Wis. (ANP) - Ever
heard of a man shooting his wife
while aiming at a rabbit? Stanley
Horton did. Horton spotted a rab-
bit while he was driving along us.
Al at Indiana 8. Pulling over to the
side of the road, he lowered his
window, drew out a As calibre pis-
tol and aimed at the animal.
His wife, Carrie, threw her arm
toward the weapon, just as her
husband fired. Instead of the rab-
bit biting the dust, Carrie hit the
hospital bed, with a bullet hole in
her elbow.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
By Charles J. Livingston

Chicago (ANP) - There comes
a time in the life of many a ball
player when he yearns TO be trad
ed to another club. The reasons
may be different, but the desire is
just as compelling. believe Leon
Wagner of the Los Angeles enter
tanned such a hope last season. He
wanted to be put on the auction
block.
Therefore, the announcement
last week that the Angels had
peddled him to Cleveland in ex-
change for pitcher Barry Latman
and a player to be delivered later,
must have been welcomed news to
him. I have several reasons for
sensing Wagner's eIation over the
trade.
First of all, 1t relieved him Of
a terrible burden. Secondly, he
was moving to a more congenial
atmosphere, as far as fans sup
port Is concerned. And finally, at
Cleveland he will have several
plus-factOrs in his favor.
Since making his major league
debut with the then Hedging An
gels in 1851, Wagner has virtually
carried the ball club on his back
An alumnus of the Giants organic
alton, where the accent Is on pow
er, Leon came to Los Angeles with
a high reputation as a slugger. He
has lived up to that reputation in
every way until last season, when
he fell victim to the huge dimen-
sions of Chavez Ravine, the Dodg-
crowned, Angel-leased home park
With opposing pitchers concentrat-
ing on Wagner, his homerun bat
was practically silenced in the big
park into which the Angels had
moved. But neither he nor his sup
porters could explain this TO the
satisfaction of the homer loving
home fans.
To them, 1t made little differ
ence that Wagner was hitting lust
lily on the road. They wanted home
run action at home. AS a result,
Wagner became sensitive to the
unjust criticisms. He must have
developed the feeling that the
home fans did not appreciate him.
Ask any ballplayer and he will
tell you that the one thing he
strives for, almost above all else,
Is the support Of local fans. He
hates - almost fears - antag-
OnIsm Of the rail birds who rode
Wagner numerically.
Soon Wagner began dropping
little hints that he yearned for
friendlier surroundings. He talked
about the size Of the Chavez park
and began rationahzing that he
was doing more than his share for
the club. He didn't say these things
outright. Few ballplayers do. But
he kept dropping hints. Apparent
ly, the Angels brass finally got the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
Charlie Sifford, Lee Elder
Finish Among Money
WinnaPS In Golf Tour

Los Angeles (ANP) - Golf pro
Charlie Siftord placed fifth and
Lee Elder, sixth In the recent
Tommy Jacobs Open tournament
at the MontebeIEo Municipal
Course. Sifford carded 69-69-T3-
211 to win $4oo of the $1,000
purse.
Tommy Jacobs scored 7O-66-67
to win the tournament. He netted
$500.
George Bayer won the second
prize Of $1,000, Nils Semeleng,
with a score of 71-6S-7O, pocketed
$3.50.
Elder and Bud Holscher won
$S62.50 each, with individual scores
of 67-73-71.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
Hawks ZeImo Beafy injured;
To Be Sidelined
For Three Weeks

st. Louis (ANP) - The St.
Louis Hawks professional basket
ball team will be without the serv-
ice Of star center Zelmo Beatty for
an estimated two more weeks as a
result of an injury he suffered in a
game against the Philadelphia
76ers recently.
Beaty's injury added TO the
Hawks woes. He joins the ailing
Cliff Hagan, currently nursing an
injured ankle, and John Barnhill,
former Tennessee State university
star, who was plagued with the flu
last week.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26

staples in the time It takes to
hammer one nail.
No forceful swinging...
smooth action and tireless opera
tion make any mailing job cinch.
What can the machine dot
Driving staples flush from any
right hand angle, IL efficiently
nails weather stripping, val.
ances, wire fencing, ceiling tiles,
screening, insulating or cOrniceS.
The limit Is your imagination.
At a cost Of only 81 per 100
staples :. no mailing Job any
where in or out Of the house could
be done faster, easier or with
more perfect results.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of mcdi-
calIy.proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re.
markably comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26

staples.
The machine
requires only
one-handed op.
Grafton
ing your other
hand free.
Speed? It
d es / 0