davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21

persons, corporations or asso-
Citations; and TO do any other act
or thing designed to protect. pre-
serve. improve or enhance the
value Of such shares, bondSs
notes, debenmreS or other Sc
euriass or svidsnees Of indebt-
sdnsSs;
tnj To organize, incorporate
and rsorsanizs other corpora
nons for any purpose permitted
by law; to acquire, by purchase
or otherwise, the good will. bust
ness. properly rights. franchises
and assets Of every hnd, 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 ~ by purchase Of the
assets thereof wholly or in part,
QI) by acquisition Of the shares
or any part thereof. or QII) in
any other manner. and to pay
for the same in cash or in the
shares or bonds or other eN-
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 properly
so 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-
ared. 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
rying 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 .o0) 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 properly.
services or any other thing Of
value for the uses and purposes
Of the corporation and when 50
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., 1963-06-21
ARTICLE VIII

hNAAS16 VAR
The highest amount Of liability,
either direct or contingent, to
which this corporation may b
subject at any one time shall
be governed by Section 1918,
Arizona Revised Statutes.
ARTICLE TX
The private properly Of the
stockholders, officers and d.
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 42lS North 10th Avenue.
Phoenix, Arizona. who has been
a bona hde 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 = April
1868.
(S) Carl M. Dugan
(S) H.R. Norman
(S) C.WGustafson
(S) v. F. Lowry
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)ss.
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 Marlcopa '''
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 25th
day Of April. 1868. by H. K.
Norman (Seal) My commi ssion
expires: Feb. Is. 1867
(S) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
STATE OF ARIZONA }
ss.
County Of Maricopa
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 2Sth
day Of April. 1868, by G. W.
Gustsfson (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 v.F. Low
ry (Seal) My commission ex-
pires: Feb. rs, 1867
M (S) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21
VOTE DRIVE
ON IN TENN.

MEMPHIS The NAACP seeks
to add an additional 0, 900 Negro
es to voter registration rolls in
a two-month campaign this sum-
mer.
Past registration campaigns
have brought the number of Negro
voters in Memphis up to the 81,
900 presently registered.
The drive, to be conducted
during June and July. is directed
by Alfredo Saffold. Cooperating
with the local branch are the
NAACP intercollegiate chapter
and the Citizens Nom Partisan
Registration Committee.
MEMS CHORUS
TO SING
Phillips AME Church Men 8
chorus will present a concert,
Sum-, June 80, at South Phoenix
Baptist Church, 2lst and E.
Broadway, 8 pm. There will be
no charge.
Newman E. King will direct
rho n-~ssr
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21

H|,nEE 4 3;j|;i;; II s.; s.
MOTOR SALES $ss= f. s s:4s:;: ;;E
1910 E. VAN BUREN, 1868 CHEVROLET $2995
::;'' Sc s':' 4: Sss"i''s; sssr :'
1862 CHEVROLET $149s
EASIEST PLACE IN THE sn snm:soa S0'ys50s fT ses Speed
CITY TO BUY A CAR" 1861 DODGE $o95
aefSsns haSsf s'ase fssorg g'K KK.Tss4sss EsS!sass
'"U w. ~" w.. cow Win AMP 1860 RAMBLER $soo
o.. ] y s ess 'fsess so1 5O issssfs In
e0"= !" '"0 see - 1860 DesoTo $16o5
1ssiss.j 1ssss:s sySa'a; tsR'SS s5; EEs'say E!s'11
No1ssIsrv loans 1850 CADILLAC $29o5
No-fUrntUEe loans lnclvdlns Factory kefIs
lo-coIaera needed i0 . 'Ss &odef &f" 'O" ~
o-co-signers needed 1850 JA(,lJAR $12o5
=; = i::: ;':;, g. s:;' !: ,!G
Our c own sSt Contracts 1859 coN1NEN1l s1905
eSnSss''Rsii es:sss ssi,gsg FS!k gslon. equipped in
,0r 7uAn ,oo cADs 1852 STUDEBAKER $4ee
10 CHOOSE FROM s:!s: ::$ 'S$;s $s!
al alma roHoN 4Ooor Station sssn 1859 CHEVROLET 1888
se'z s sss;l ssSss Ss:lsi! S Heater
1859 FORD $500
3 COMET $23o5 es!axs 50. 500 Convertible Convertible Radio
oor Station Wssen Only sfeerina ~ ~
or 1859 MERCURY 1888
PONTIAC ss995 !:i s':sa F.! s'"fsE ps
% %staIen% % Wagon, % Radio '
Yer Hsssa5 sEs fss gse Syss% @nds 1853 CADILLAC $14o5
&:!s: @ :sss'' VI" 5 s' ':s as% aEsss':s
8 CORVETTE $4295 1909 VAN BUREN,
2 Esego5y ssK 5srstSPi Ssi,s4 o1s ssu,RHHsa RHS
ssf u:sd choice SH ss's02iSs s. + FaS sss 2 Al 86o7l
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
R pair Clothes

II you have just brought your
winter woolens out Of storage,
only to discover that moths have
made feast OF a favorite gar
mentf there's no need to throw
it away; says Janet Reed, ex-
tension clothing and textiles
specialist at the University Of
Delaware.
Many garments damaged by
moths, small tears or cigarette
burns can be repaired by re-
weaving, she points out. This is
done by taking matching threads
from seams or hens Of the
garment and weaving them over
the damaged area. Large holes
can be repaired in a similar
manner by weaving a patch into
place.
Miss Reed gives complete di-
rections for reweaving in an
instruction sheet entitled "In-
visible Mending." It is avail
able free Of charge from the
Department of Rural Com
munications, University Of Della
ware, Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

residence; or financial need.
However, the applicant must
have been in the upper third Of
his graduating class in high
school (or a B average) and
should have been graduated with
in the past three years.
Successful applicants will be-
gin their training at Goldey Bea-
com on Monday, Feb. 8, 1864.
Qualified tests will be given at
Goldey Beacon on Saturday, Jan.
II, 1864, beginning at 800 am.
It will take about two hours.
Applicants will be guests Of Ma
tional Vulcanized Fibre Com
pany for lunch. Please get in
touch with Mr.. Helm, Of the
Guidance Department, at Mills
boro School #23, IT, interested
in this opportunity
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
MiIIshoro School
News
HONOR ROLL

The following students had no
grade below 90 in full credit
subjects:
7th Grade Paige Donoway,
Karen Monroe, John Revel,
and Stephen Theis.
9th Grade Adrienne Ayres
and Ronald Timmons.
9th Grade Eddie Banks and
Bruce Revel.
10th Grade Janice Carlson
and Pat Revel.
The following students had
grades of IS or above in full
credit subjects:
7th Grade Dolores Britting-
ham, Daniel Bryan, Nancy Davis,
Dennis V. Cordrey, Jean Lloyd,
Harry Moore, Linda Short, and
Helen Smith.
9th Grade Gail Adams,
Gerald Bunting, Janet Challman,
Patricia JONES, and Marcia
King.e .za-1s0 rerhtvtFt
9th Grade Steve Lasher and
Cheryl Murray.
10th Grade Lynn LuZier,
Peter Reed, and Carol Wilson.
18th Grade Dickie Carter,
Bryce Collins, and Pat Hollo-
way.
18th Grade Glenn Elliott,
Sirpa Eager, and Julie Ryan.
TALENT SHOW
The P. T. A. is sponsoring a
Talent Show on Nov. l, at 800
p.m., at MiIlsboro School. High
School students will participate.
GOLDEY BEACON
SCHOLARSHIPS
News Of two full-time scholar
ships at Goldey Beacon School
of Business has been received.
These scholars ships have no re-
strictions as to courses taken in
high school; sex, color, race, or
creed of the applicant; place of
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

Popping corn after the bar
becue? When you mix the popcorn
with melted butter or margarine,
add an extra touch sprinkle
with grated parmesan cheese.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

The Pentagon, the worlds
largest office building, covers
"a acres of land in Virginia. It
was completed in 1884 at a cost
Of about $83 million.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

Ever top cooked rice with
golden-brown, hot, crisp French
fried onion rings? Delightful
served with curried meat or fish
plus chutney.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

Baking old-fashioned jelly
roll? Count on using one cup Of
tart red jelly as filling for je1-
1y-roll sponge cake baked in the
standard jelly-ro1l pan.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

Extra-good stuffed eggs are
made by MASKING the egg yolks
with butter or mayonnai Sc, salt,
pepper and lots of fresh minced
dill.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

There are daily tides in the
solid earth, similar to ocean
tides, that cause the ground to
rise and fall as much as 18
Evening star., 1963-02-11
HurryL. Cochran
Former Clerk in
Railway System

Harry L. Cochran, n, a re-
tired clerk for the Southern
Railway, died today at Sibley
Hospital, where he had been
since a fall January 27 at his
home, $40 Ingraham street
NV.
Mr.. Cochran, a native OF
Riverton, N. j.. worked in the
! freight traffic section of the
railroad more than 80 years
and was a District resident
more than so.
He was a member Of the
Washington Centennial Ma
sonic Lodge No. IA, the Albert
Pike Consistory, A. A. S. R.,
the Brightwood Citizens Asso-
citation and of the Fifth Bap-
tist Church, Sixth and E streets
S.W.
Mr.. Cochran leaves his wife.
Ellie Dee, and a son, Robert L..
both of the home address;
three sisters, Mrs. Mabel Haw-
kins of Chester, Pa; Mrs. Ida
Lister of Claymont, Del; and
Mrs. Eleanor Mercer of Chads
Ford, Pa; and a brother. Paul
T. Cochran of Elkton, Md.
Services will be at 2 pm,
Thursday at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Alexandra Senate Seat
Sought by Zimmerman

Alexandria Vice Mayor Eu-
gene w. Zimmerman today an
nounced his candidacy for the
city's Senate seat, subject to
the July Democratic primary.
Mr.. Zimmerman is the first
to announce for the seat be-
ing vacated by Armistead L.
Bocthe, who is stepping out
Of the General Assembly this
year.
A former president. of the
Alexandria Chamber Of Com
merce, Mr.. Zimmerman is in
the electrical contracting busi-
ness in the city. He has been
on the city council since 1861.
Mr.. Zimmerman, Al, was
born in Great Darlington,
Mass, and moved to Alexandria
in 1899.
He attended Pratt Institute.
He Is a past president OF the
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce and the Alexandria Con-
tractors Association, and a
past director of the Rotary
Club and the National Elec-
trical Contractors Association.
He is married to the former
Miss Sarah Jane Glover, OF
Lexington, Miss. Mr.. Zimmer-
Evening star., 1963-02-11
AP Chief to Get
journalism Prize

LAWRENCE, Kans., Feb. IL
AP).-Paul Miller Of Roch-
ester, N. Y, returns today to
the Midwest where he began
his newspaper career to re-
ceive the William Allen White
Foundations national award
for journalistic merit.
Mr.. Miller. who says a news
paper should stand for every
thing that is best for its COM
munity and vigorously oppose
the bad, is president of the
Gannett group Of II news
papers, three radio stations
and two television stations in
four States. He also is presi-
dent Of the Associated Press.
The parchment citation to
be presented to Mr.. Miller at
the University of Kansas this
afternoon describes him as "an
American journalist who ex-
emplifies the William Allen
White ideals in Journalism
and In service to his profession
and his community"
The award and the l4th
annual William Allen White
lecture to be delivered by Mr..
Miller were highlights Of the
foundations annual commem-
grafton Of the birthday Of Mr..
White, famed editor OF the
Emporia (KansO Gazette. Mr..
White, noted for his pungent
editorials and public service.
died In 1914.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Tux Plan FuVors
Higher Brackets,
ADA Bourd Says
By the Associated Press

Americans for Democratic
Action expressed disappoint-
ment yesterday with President
Kennedy's tax program saying
1t would widen the gap be-
tween private affluence and
poverty Of public service"
The ADA board Of directors
in a week end meeting passed
a resolution which said Of the
proposed program for a tax cut
and changes in basic tax law
there is little prospect that
1t will get the country moving
again"
1t said greater emphasis
should be placed on reductions
for wer-bracket incomes and
added ADA will not support
tax reduction without meaning
full tax reform. without which
tax reductions would be heavily
weighed with bonanzas to high
income taxpayers"
ADA. which describes itseli
as an independent organiza-
ton. said any program to ex.
pand the economy should In
clude increased spending or
public facilities Ito meet need,
that are both urgent and &C
cumulating."
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Dr.. AdoIph Keller
Writer, Pastor

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Feb
IL (AP)- DR.. Adolph Keller
widely known as writer, educa-
tor and Protestant churchman
died yesterday. He had OBJ
served his 91st birthday last
Thursday.
A native of Switzerland, DR.
Keller began his career as a
pastor and teacher in Egypt
Later he was a proponent oi
the Ecumenical move m n
which led to establishment oi
the World Council of Churches
He was a director of the
American section of the Swiss
In titute for international
Studies and vice president of
the Alliance of Reformed and
Presbyterian Churches.
He was author of more than
100 books.
DR.. Keller suffered a stroke
five years ago.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Ex-Nuzi Ousted
By East Germans

BERLIN, Feb. IL (AP). -
Prof. Karl-Heinz Bartsch, one
of East Germany's top agricul-
tural experts, has been kicked
out of the central committee of
the East German Communist
Party because he once was a
Nazi IS trooper, the official
news agency Adm reported yes
terday.
Prof. Bartsch was appointed
only three days ago to head a
new agricultural council in
tended to streamline agricul-
tural production in a poor state
in East Germany. He had re-
ceived the rank of Minister
Without Portfolio. Previously
he was Deputy Minister of Ag-
riculture.
Prof. Bartsch said in a state
ment, carried by Adm, that he
Joined the SS-or elite guard
at the age Of 18 because Il
believed in the Fascist ideas. "
But he said when the Red
Army pounded away at the
Fascist armies, I began to rea-
lize slowly that everything had
been false"
Because I feared the conse-
quences, I concealed my SIS
membership after the war but
I decided to begin new life
by working diligently. No mat
ter what tasks I will perform
in the future. will always try
to serve our workers and peas
ants state by working honestly ~
Evening star., 1963-02-11
MondeI Plans Measure
To Finance State Jobs

are redeemed in Is years
they'll cost taxpayers an addi.
tional $7.2 million in interest
he said.
1T seems unreasonable fol
us to needleSsly fatten the poe
textbooks Of New York financia
syndicates," Mr.. Mandel said.
He said if the State could
build up a fund which would
limit bond issues only to major
projects, it could say ca con-
siderable amount of money
now going for interest.
He is having the legislatures
Fiscal Research Bureau, headed
by John S. Shriver, draft a pro-
posal that would create a con-
struction fund by raising the
State property tax to 3 cents
on the dollar.
He said the impact would be
negligible on taxpayers and
would save them money in the
long run by keeping the State
tax rate down. 1t presently is
Is cents per $l00 valuation
and is scheduled to go to 16
cents next calendar year.
The States capital improve
mentS program encompasses
not only dormitories. hospitals
and similar buildings. but also
land acquisition and even small
items of equipment which will
go into furnishing the build
ingS.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Catholic Crosses
Are Awarded to
90 Boy Scouts

Ninety Boy Scouts we're
awarded Ad Altare Del ito the
Altar Of Cod crosses yesterday
at the annual Catholic observ-
ance of Boy Scout Sunday in
st. Alyoysius Catholic Church,
North Capitol and I streets.
Twin brothers, Ronald and
Robert Dean of 1914 Wildwood
road. Kensington. Md. were
presented with the first Ad-
vanced Ad Altare Del crosses
ever awarded in the Washing
ton Archdiocese. The award
was for extremely meritorius"
work with Catholic Scouts in
-Catholic-sponsored groups.
The presentation were made
by the Very Rev. Msgr. Thomas
w. Lyons. assistant Archdio-
cesan director of education.
More than 1900 Boy Scouts
and several hundred adults
heard the Rev. Stephen E.
Byrne, assistant pastor of As
sumption Catholic Church,
speak.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Mrs. Frunke, "a,
Ex-Secretury of
Novy's Mother

Mrs. Helena E. FRANKIE,
mother of former Secretary Of
the Navy William B. FRANKIE,
died Saturday in Rutland, VT,
after a long illness. She was "a.
Mrs. FRANKIE, a native Of
Watervliet, N. Y, spent most
of her life in Troy, N. Y. She
was the widow of the late Will
liam G. FRANKIE.
Her son, who was Navy Sec
retary from 1859 to 1861, lives
In Rutland. She also leaves
three granddaughters, Mrs.
John A. Ulinske, of 4740 North
Twenty-fifth street, Arlington:
Mrs. w. Sherman Kouns, Of
Marion, Va, and Mrs. Harding
H. Fowler, of Larchmont, N. Y.
Services will be at IL am.
Wednesday at the Morris g.
Stebbins Funeral Home, Troy.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
SickIes Names
Cadet Aspirunts

representative sickles
Democrat OF Maryland. an
nounced today his nominations
10 West Point.
Mr.. Sickles chose Thomas
Lanyi OF Montgomery County
and Frederick II. Thomas oi
Baltimore as the principal can
didates.
Alternate nominations were
given 10 David r. E. Hale OF
Salisbury. Darwin B, Harting
Of Rockville, Stephen s. Nee
han OF Chevy Chase. John o
Passwaters Sd OF Camp Springs
Robert Emmett OF Chevy Chase
and James McGlinchev OF
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Whitford Shelton Dies;
Pittsburgh U. Professor

Whitford H. Shelton, n, a
former head Of the department
of modern languages at the
University Of Pittsburgh and a
resident of Rockville. Md, for
the last 10 years, died Saturday
at Suburban Hospital after q
heart attack.
Prof. Shelton. a native Of
Mount Pleasant, Iowa, taught
at the University Of Pittsburgh
for 40 years, beginning as an
instructor in 1912. He became q
full professor in 1919 and head
of his department in 1910. He
was made professor emeritus
when he retired in 1852.
A 1905 graduate of Simpson
College, he received his mas
ter's degree from the University
of Colorado in 1910.
Professor Shelton was the
author of several French gram
mar books, a past vice presi-
dent Of the National Federation
Of Modern Language Teachers
and a member Of the Sigma
Kappa Phi fraternity.
In 1918 he went abroad to
work with French refugees for
the Red Cross, and was later
awarded the French Legion of
Honor for that service.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Maude Vaughan Shelton OF
1904 Claggett drive, Rockville;
two sons, Charles of Virginia
Beach and Eldred Of Texas;
a daughter, Mrs. Mary j. Nc
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Ghunu Takes Step
To Curb TruveI

AcCRA, Ghana, Feb. II (AP) .
-Ghana has taken steps TO
tighten restrictions on Ghana-
ians wishing to leave the coun-
try. They are designed to keep
Ghanaians planning "subver-
sive activities" from going
abroad, the government said.
A bill published yesterday
to be put before the next ses-
sion OF Parliament--requires
all Ghanaians 10 give a months
notice and TO obtain an exit
permit before leaving the coun-
try. The bill will give legisla-
tive backing 70 a system that
Is already in practice.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Reported Stolen,
Car Found Afire

Prince George County Police
were getting a telephone call
last night from a Palmer Park
man reporting his car stolen
when a fire alarm came in for
a burning automobile.
1t turned out to be the mis-
sing car.
County Fire Inspector Harry
Webster said the 1856 car was
found crashed against a tree
and aflame near the Palmer
Park Elementary School.
Its owner, Larry Savder, 1904
Greenleaf road, was giving
police information about his
missing car when nearby fire
sirens were sounded for a car
fire in the rear of 7349 Eighty
fifth avenue. the fire official
reported.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
SuitCla||enqes
Racial Statute
In Virginia

A suit challenging the con-
stitutionality of Virginia's law
requiring racial segregation in
places Of public assembly was
filed today.
The Federal District Court
in Alexandria was asked to
issue an injunction to prevent
local officials from enforcing
the statute and to prohibit
suburban theaters from COM
plying with it.
The suit was instigated by
Freddie Lee Harrison of Ar
lington and Lillian S. Black
we'll of Vienna, both Of whom
said they have been refused
admission to theaters because
they are Negroes.
They charged that because
the disputed law requires "tht
exclusion or segregation Of per.
sons. solely because of theil
race" it is patiently unconsti'
tutional and should be nulli'
fled. They also asserted tina
denial of admission to tht
theaters subjects them to "con,
tinuing public humiliation ant
inconvenience and irretrievabl,
deprivation Of Fundamental
constitutional rights"
Named as defendants in tn,
suit were Neighborhood Thea
ters, Inc, jefferson Corp. o
Virginia and Lee Amusement
Corp. which operates theater
in Northern Virginia.
Previous attempts to obtail
a definiative ruling concernin
the constitutionality of tn
statute have been unsuccessful
=, One Arlington Circuit Cour
: judge declared it unconstitu
+, tional but another, in a sep
arate case, upheld the law. TIL
T Supreme Court of Appeals re
: versed a conviction in the latte
! case on the basis of a techni
cality without ruling on tn
merits of the law itself.
In practice. the law has bee
widely disregarded throughou
Northern Virginia for severs
years.