davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11
CALL FOR BIDS
FOR FURNISHING
GASOLINE, LUBRICATTNG OIL
AND DIESEL FUEL OIL.
Duluth. Minnesota

buluII, Minnesota.
November 10, 1913.
Sealed bids win be received by the
County Auditor of st. Louis County,
Minnesota, at his office in the Court
House in the City of Duluth, Mime
sofa, up to one o'clock in the after
noon of Monday, November %, 1943,
and will be opened and considered by
the Board of County Commissioners
OF said County at two o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day, for the furnish
ing OF Gasoline, Lubricating OH and
Diesel Fuel Oil, in quantities and at
the localities designated by the County
Highway Engineer, and as set forth in
the specifications on file in the Of
flee OF the County Highway Engineer,
Court House, Duluth, Minnesota.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check, made payable to the
County Treasurer, or an approved bid
der's bond in the amount specified in
the proposal.
The successful bidder or bidders will
be required to enter into a contract
with the County of st. Louis for the
proper performance thereof, and to
give good and sufficient surety bond
| to cover such contract, in the amount
specified in the proposal; said bond
to be executed by surety company
authorized to transact business in the
State of Minnesota, and said bond to
be subject to the approval of the
Board of County Commissioners and
its attorney.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, or parts Of bids, and to waive
any defects.
BY Order of the Board of County
Commissioners
w. H. BORGEN,
County Auditor.
(Seal of County Auditory
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
IN PROBATE COURT.
No. 34053.
State of Minnesota,
County of st. Louis, SIS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF CARL G. LINDY, Decedent.
1T IS ORDERED that the petition
for settlement and allowance of the
final account filed herein by Matt
Indy, as representative of the estate
of said decedent, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons entitled thereto, be heard
before this Court on Monday, Novem-
ber 20, 1943, at ten o'clock A. M, in
the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested then show cause,
if any they have, why such petition
should not be granted.
Dated this Goth day of October,
1943. j. K Underhin, Judge Of Pro-
bate.
Peter Moscatelli, Attorney
for Petitioner, Ely, MINI. 1923 11-4-11
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

Co. G, 32nd EFT Bn., Fort Wood, Mo.
Pct. Donald M. Butala, Co. B, 1927,
SCSU, 95 Navy Walk, Brooklyn, N. Y
Pfc. Mary E. Slogan, MCWR. Hen
derson Hall, Arlington, Va.
Pvt. Alvin Viste, co. A, 30th EFT Bn
End Plat, Fort Wood, Mo.
An unknown Elyite has transferred
to Hle Port Huron, Mich, Coast Guard
Station, forgetting to sign his name
to his change Of address card. The
address of Pvt. Peter Doran is un-
recorded. Until complete information
is given The Miner, these two viii not
get their copies Of the paper.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

(Seal of County Auditor)
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
TRIVIAL ana OAIUNVA1
s. Tornado !"
With CHESTER MORRIS
and NANCY KELLY
Also News and Comedy
STA A1E
THEATRE

John James Roman, son Of Mrs
Barbara Rozman, has entered radio
school at the Charleston navy yard for
a 18-weeks' course Of training, the
successful completion of which will
earn him petty officer rating in the
navy. He received his basic training
at Farragut, Idaho, and entered the
radio schoo las a seaman, second class
After graduation he viii be assigned
to active duty with the fleet or at a
shore station.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11
Is l25l1cc
Always

The poem "A Good Marine" omitted
from last weeks introduction to thu
contribution Of Marine Pvt. Arthur
Nyman, Jr., San Diego, follows:
A GOOD MARINE.
You can have the army khaki,
You can have the navy blue,
But there is still another higher
will introduce to you.
The uniform is different,
The best you've ever seen.
The Huns cali them Devil Dogs,
But the name is just Marine.
They train in San Diego,
The land that God forgot,
Where the sand is three feet deep
And the sun is scortching hot.
He has peeled a million onions,
Twice as many spuds,
And spends all his leisure
Washing out his duds
Now, girls, take a tip,
am giving it to you,
Find yourself good marine,
There's nothing he can't dol
When he gets to Heaven,
To st. Peter he will yell,
"A good marine reporting, sir,
I've served my time in HE'LL"
Pfc Paul irish" wilson
NEW ADDRESSES.
Pvt. Matt Grahek, AE 355th Inf.
APO SO, Camp Carson, Colo.
Pvt. Louis ]. Seme, Bty. c, 28th Bn.
9th AID, APO 444, Camp Campbell, KY
Pfc. r. A. Mcfarland, Co. E, Saith
Sig. TT. Bn, Camp Crowder, Mo.
Louis Lekatz, A. S., Co. 903-43, Camp
Waldron, Farragut, Idaho
Pvt. John II. Harri, Co. A, 54th Ell
Bn., End Plat, Camp Abbot, Ore.
Pvt. Randall Forselius, 3764th S. u.
ASTP, Hope Col, r. 10, Holland, Mich
Pvt. Albert Kastelac, AAF WFTC
PRP, SAAAB, Santa Ana, Calf.
Sgt. Frank Osalen, Hq. So. TAD
Barksdale, Tenn.
L. q. Gradishar, seaman, seconc
class, NTS Radia-Oper., Point Iona
San Diego, Calf.
Richard M. Ivonen, seaman, second
class, RM) NTS, U. of Wis, Madison
Wis.
Pvt. Aimo Kivipelto, list Repl. Bn.
STAR, IRTC, Camp Croft, S. c..
Pvt. Frank E. Baltich, Shenangc
Pers. Rpl Depot, Transfer, Pa.
Staff Sgt. U. j. Kauppi, Co. B, 929tr
Sig. Bn., Camp Pinedale, Fresno, Calf
Pvt. Anton j. Colarich, Bty. A, 481si
AAA AW Bn., Camp Breckenridge, KY
Pvt. Louis Rebol, 301st TT. Wing
BIC No. 10, Greensboro, N. C.
Ensign Frank Skubitz, u. of MINI.
Minneapolis.
Tech. 4th CIR. A. w. Zbasnik, Hq
Bly,, 777th AAA AW Bn. Sp, Camp
Campbell, KY.
John Robert Perushek has trans
ferred to Camp Pickett, Va.
Pvt. John S. Sansted, End Plat.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11
llll5I)cc lll5)
Always

certainly agree with me. guess I'vt
had 1t lucky that I haven't been ship.
ped out yet. From the news and tn.
letters, some Of the boys are having
it tough and going through q lot ol
he'll over there.
II was sure glad 70 see that our
Ely army team beat the navy again.
A salute to the boys Of the team from
one Of their TEAMMATES Of the coast
artillery. Better luck next time, navy
boys
IT wish to say hello to my friend.
and neighbors at home and to wish
good luck to my buddies In the service
Ely's doing a good job in buying its
share of war bonds"
Perushek speaks for all the boys
when he says, IT want to thank the
organizations and people who make II
possible for US to receive the home
paper"
Ely boys at Camp Callan, San Diego
IA, Calf, are asked to contact Pvt
Steve @. Skube, Bty. B, 63rd Bn. Bldg
who says, 1T would be easier to look
for a needle in hay stack than to
find any of them here"
Skube, who has been at the camp
less than two weeks, says that he went
out the northern route, from Min
nesota, to North Dakota, Montana
Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia. ~The camp" he declared, "has
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
Garland CITY
Nelson Boykins

The members and friends of
Wynn Baptist Church celebrated
their pastors sixth anniversary
on last Sunday After Sunday
School which was conducted by
Mrs. Matte V. Smith the Ami
versarv services began, Music
was furnished by the choir, well
come address by Miss Addine
RAIDER. Remarks on Rev. Nell
sens ability as a Christian, pastor,
preacher and leader were given
by Mrs. Blanche Blaylock, Mrs.
Lee. Deacon Pree and Prof.
Daniels. The anniversary sermon
was delivered by Rev. w. NJ.
Brown which was inspiring. Miss
Josephine Watson rendered a
beautiful solo. Collection totaled
$S9.64.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
The latest scoop ON the Malvern

The latest scoop on the Malvern
guys and gals goes like this, with
Christmas coming on every gal in
town is expecting Santa to come
down and sweep them off their
feet. billiard wants white
shirt. Eva wants a housecoat,
Annie Dell wants engagement
ring. C. II wants a wife, Minnie
Pearl wants a housec 1at, Nazar-
eth wants bath robe, Clarence
wants box of cigars. Evelyn
wants a beA of candy (she'll be
lucky to get a sueke.) Geneva
wants Santa TO make a decision,
Andrew Jr, wants a p,pe. Jessie
Laura is p!eading with Santa to
yet her E. hay friend, anything
she's not che ley just SO - has
money, ]. |. wants = coat with
sleeves long enough and a pair
of pants to match. Mary Louise
would like a set of hair fixtures
To tidy up those unruly locks of
hers, The Sth grade class really
hates William Cullen Bryant, au-
thor of "Thanatopsis,' He caused
them agony on examination. The
entire school is just getting over
bad case of six weeks "Exami-
nitis" but thy'll i've and also the
teachers. Carrie Mae Utsey
still wants a boy friend for Xmas
and Carrie Mae O'Neal wants a
pair of shoes large enough so
she won't turn them in reverse.
You can't tell whether she 80.
ing or coming.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
St. Luke Bapt.
Mrs, &. A. BOYD

St. Luke Sunday School was
conducted as usual with Supt. J,
II. Robinson in charge. Collec-
ticn tataitd $1.75 with class No.
2 as Banner class, Rev. Orsbon
was a welcome visitor. Morning
services started at l. o'clock and
Rev Jrsbon brought the mes
sage to us which was timely and
uplifting. Total collection for
the day was $1,000, Donations
were given the sick listed as Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Foster and Mrs.
Martha Fair. A cordial welcome
is extended at all times to visitors.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
Celebration OF
Xmas At Wesley

The minister of this fine con
gregation gives this announce
ment to the press and invites the
community to witness the many
grand events scheduled for this
yuletide season.
Beginning Sunday evening,
December %, the choir under the
direction of Miss Harriet A. Rob
inson, Minister of music, presents
a grand Cantata titled 80 Little
Town of Bethlehem. This prom
Uses to be an outstanding and en-
joyable concert for the music low
ers.
Sunday morning, December &c,
another fine treat Is in store The
choir will render a special must
cal, "A Christmas Fantasy" in
connection with the beautiful wor-
ship service. The afternoon YES
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17

pers will consist OF the annual
Student Recognition Service"
Jointly projected by the students
OF Philander Smith College, Ar
kansas Baptist College and Short
err College. Profuse Christmas
decorations, sweet music and
grand fellowship will delight tina
spirit. Wesley cordially invites
YOU to all of these glorious SER
vices.
A special Watch Night Service,
unique and unusual is to be held
on the night of New Years Eve,
The Woman's Society and the
Methodist Men are sponsors.
Hours are from 10 p. m, to IL
p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
Hope
Henry W. Trent

Mrs. Eva Collins had as guest
this week, her son, Robert l..
Stewart Of Sheppard Field, Texas,
with the Army Air Forces. !.
Mrs. e. ]. Rocks was hostess to
the Red Rose Social club and
high score in the afternoon game
went TO Mrs. J. w. McWashing-
ton. Mrs. Willie Jones was an
nounced as next hostess. Sgt.
Samuel Poindexter of Venice,
Fla, is among those in service
to spend the first Christmas away
from home and sends his greet
ings to his many friends. From
somewhere in Italy, Cpl. Edward
Earl Poindexter sends greetings!
Rev. Chas. II. Smith was pleasant
ly surprised when two sisters Of
his, Mrs. S. l.. Cherry and Mrs.
Ada Bell Green of Little Rock,
visited him. The Bebee Memo
rial CINE Church announces a
mammoth Christmas program for
all age groups. Mrs. Dilsie
Douglas has attractive plans for
the Sunday School department. :.
Mrs. Hamilton is still i'll. The
Rising Star Bapt. Church with
Rev. e. N. Glover, pastor, reports
that Mrs. Neva Tippett, Chas. Tip
petit and Jessie Webb made ex-
cellent talks and also special do
nations when they visited from
Oakland, Calf. All are former
members. Rev. Morgan johnson
brought the evening message at
the church and the day receipts
totaled S62.33. Night visitors in
cluded Deacon G. l.. Cox and j. d.
Glenn OF Lonoke. We welcome
Deacon Chas. Stewart back from
Oakland, California.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
P asses

Another faculty chair at the
Dunbar High School was vacant
Thursday morning, when news
reached students and other fac
ulty members of the death of Mrs,
Lessie V. Arnold, who served as
assistant principal of the insti.
tuition.
Mrs, Arnold had taught in the
public schools of the city for more
than 40 years. In spite of failing
health the past few years, she
continued to carry on.
She is survived by her son,
Byron Arnold of Chicago; two sis
ters Mrs Alice Hamilton Of Men,
phis, Mrs. Eva DeLayellade; one
brother, Alex Richmond of Wash
ington State and grandson,
Byron Arnold, Jr,
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Dubisson and Co.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17

LESSON TEXT-Hebrews 1910; Ro'
mans 1o:S.i0,
GOLDEN TEXT-God hath IN
these last days spoken unto US by MS
Bon. Hebrews Ii. 2.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17

third graders have a beautiful
emblem of victory I'm their room,
depicting heroes In past and pres
ent wars. TIL class gfaui
reported the largest number OF
parents in the PTA membership
drive. We are hoping a speedy
recovery for Rev. NJ, l.. Young
blood. I'VE regret very much
the loss of our student and class
mate, Lorsey Mae patillo," a SIN
cere expression from the faculty
and students OF the 1ltA grade
class.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17

You don't have to be depeadent upon Nom and Dod
for that EXTRA CHANGE to buy the things all boys
wont during the school seoson.
You moke extra money every week by selling the
fastest selling newspaper in the Stote Of Anonsos
THE STATE PRESS
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
MALVERN

Miss Susie Ann Wright of the
18th grade won first place in the
Queen contest, with Miss Lucille
Smith Of the 10th grade running
A close second. Rev. Wedding
ton of the AME Church respond
ed to an invitation for the Mt.
Bion Bapt. Church. The 10Th
grade Is about to loose one of
their members to the army, and
list him as a star football player
and former team captain. The
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
New Operator
At Wade Barber
Shop
Shop

d. G. Wade, proprietor OF the
Wade Barber and Beauty Shops,
announces that Mrs. Tennle
Jackson, expert beautician, has
Joined his staff of operators.
Mrs. Jackson formerly served
at goth and Pulaski st. and in
yites her many friends and Gus
toners to come in and inspect
her new surroundings at 1920
High st. The High st. Location
Is one one OF the most modernly
equipped shops In the state, and
is centrally located for the con-
venience Of patrons. ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
EGAL NOTICES.

7 EGAL NOTICES.
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Allie Mitchell, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 6sS72
Roy Mitchell, Defendant.
The Defendant, Roy Mitchell, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff,
Allie Mitchell.
Dated December End. 1913.
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff
John Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litein.
II, S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
By Airline p, Turner. ID. C..
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
In Memoriam

In loving and kind memory of
our dear husband and father, the
late Rev. G. Mathis, former pas
tor of the Morning Star Bapt.
Church, North Little Rock and
OF the st. John Baptist Church,
who departed this life 7 years ago,
December IA, 1886.
We miss you, Dad!
Sadly missed by wife and child
rem
Signed; Mrs. Bervia Mathis
Adv. GIT Calhoun st.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
Lesson for December 10

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc,
|lectsi and copyrighted by Internationai
Council OF Religious Education: used by
bermiksion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
Farley Held
On Tobacco
OPA Tobacco Chief
in Conference Today
With Representatives
of Tobacco Companies

Washington. Aug. 26-CAPS--
Meredith =. Kohlbcrg. head of
the tobacco section of the food
price division of the Office oi
pricc administration. conferred
with representatives of tobacco
companics today regarding the
request of delegation from
virginia and the CarolinaS
for an increase in tho price OF
tied and graded fluc cured to-
baccO.
The meeting was closed 10 report
ers. kuhlbCrg is expected To- MAKE
y decision soon on tho request tha'
four cents bc added 10 the season "
average price Of II cents n pounc
for 'Icd and graded fluc cured zeal
During an all day meeting ycStcr-
day in which prominent men "i INC
three states. including tvs" governors
and Senator Byrd tDcm"crat o.
Virginia.. pressed their argument
before DPN officials. k"nlncrG OF
tered little encouragement Tor u
price rise to producers.
Nevertheless Governor N"lGal'
Dardcn. Jr.. " Virginia said INC
situation was encouraging and ina
he was optimistic. Tho request va
basel on tho argument that tyini
and grading of rluC cured i"Dacc.
adds 10 the cost Of production dr'
4l cents is too low 10 cover ih'
added services. &c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
NAZI TROOPS FIRE
ON DANISH CROWD

S;"ckhoIm. Aug. 26-lAPD-Gcr-
man soldiers. sped MO DrnmarE 10
stamp nu, tie peoples revolt against
uu2. occupation. Tired 70 yoIi"y oi shots
during disturbance IN q crowded
Copenhagen market place last ur@tt.
the S.rrahuIm newspaper. AftOnDiad-
Ct said to-day.
DcspI'" tho iurlu> of troops and
gc.trp", the genera. Strikes spread
t. the harDr' c5iiCs Of lIClNIngirrS
and Ncilc. c.ippli"g German ship
ping and boat building. and the state
of emergency va. c<'cudcd 10 Sow
emit city. Eu~..dC.
One StoCkhnIm newspaper, AilCu.
banda. spcCulu'cd whether tho Gc.-
mans planned ,o institute a flat mill
tary control over al Denmark. IN.
tern King Christian and strip the
Danish government Of lis powers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
Red Army Covers
Third OfDistQnce
In Drive For Kieu
Zenkov Is Captured
and Germans Forced
to Retreat Farther
in Ukraine Sector

Moscow. Aug. 26 - (AP) -
The Red army, driving straight
through Tn" heart of the
Ukraine. has covered onC-third
of the distance from Kharkov
to kicv, dispatches from the
front disclosed today.
The Russian surge across the
high water mark of their win
ter advance has forced the Ger
mars To retreat from the region
of IrnkOv. which was captured
yesterday, the army newspaper
Red Star said. This put the
Snvict advance guard about 81
miles west Of Kharkov and 10
miles cast of Kicv.
Striking across tho broad plains
40 miles north of Pul,aya. q Kcy
railway junction. the Russians ap-
3ea""d 10 be making bee line TO-
ward kicv. paral!Cling TIA" north
western bend ni the - 'i"rrr.
Rcd Star said the Gc!ln""s at
tempted To- make a .sla"d ~ Icr!:uv.
concentrating numerous reserve and
organizing special units for ruun;cr
attack.
The battle ion this point WAS fought
alOu:: u river covering Irn!; - from
the east. Tn" Red army crossed the
river at night. Red Star said. md
broke the German resistance, :ovc-
ing them e. withdraw.
Tie occupation of IcnIinv. uor.h
OF Op"Shnya which prcvintI>ly Wa
capt Indicated the Srvict> were
maxim" their main effort directly t.
the west instead OF descending un.a
secondary objective of PoltavI.
Another large German force was
reported defeated IN 4 battle 70:
NkhtvvkI. - miles northeast oG
I"nl,"y. which was finally takcn by
the Rcd army yesterday after i see
saw struggle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26

City
In New Jab
Report From Stockholm
Says Casualties in Raid
of Monday Night Less
Because of Evacuation

London. Aug. 2G - CAP) -
Raj Mosquitoes kept the
nerves Of HrrlincrS ON edge last
night with the third raid on
ihr German capital in as many
nights.
The air ministry c"mmunique
said one of last nights raiders
Was missing. simultaneously
with the new stab at Berlin.
other aircraft laid mines in
enemy waters. it WAS announc-
ed.
Meanwhile. Il dispatch received
through Stockholm said the
death toll in Berlin during
Monday nights bombing. when
an estimated 200 heavy bnmbcrS
made a smashing attack. would
have been enormous il women
and children had not been cvac-
uatcd from the city.
Tn" dispatch. from tn, Berlin cor
respondent 90! StocEhum's T.Gn.n-
scn. said every able bodied person
W;ts mani,ilcG lng lire lighting and
rescue work..
While keeping Hcr.in awake. the
VI sqHiiurr pH' gMj~ radios 81 sleep.
On" ni.r. .u,'H". She Ian. ...iir.-
faded put Uu'I 'norr WIS % cuwpIr'"
pIar..uu' o.. enemy broadcast, inr
IN" mos, 3D.. The u."H' all In" way
across Europe.
Three German airiicIdS and %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
MISSION FROM ITALY
REPORTED IN LISBON

Bern. Aug. 26-(Ap)-An Italian
frontier report Ia the ZuI'ich ncwspa-
per Die Tat aid today that Il dip
lomatic mission headed by Count
Din" Grand. former Italian ambaS-
sadur /" Britain. had arrived in Lis
bon and that lis aim was believed
t. br armisticc negotiations with the
allies.
0hc report was entirely mcon-
firmcd and London authorities SAID
they had mo- EnuwlGdgc o.! such a
mission and placed no crcdcncc in
The report.
Rcuicrs quoted Die Tat as saying
arrival of In" mission denoted that
italian negotiations with % British
delegation for an armjStjcc and pos
sibly q separate peace arc being con-
tinuCd and even SpCCdcd up.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
Little Leaf
To Markets
Farmers Await Word
Of OPA Decision
on Price Ceiling;
Averages Higher

Raleigh. Nu.. 26-tAPJ-NoSt
of the new Bright Belts II to
baCCH !ndrhCiS were in the same
liz aS Mother IIubhIrd's cup
board tDdIN.
Sales yesterday Ciraurd the
floors -! tEr -; Warehouses and
very little leaf was moving io
market. - farmers awaited word
from Washington on an attempt
la g"l IN" ceiling price raised
above the Tuw prevalent II cents
per pound.
Generally sa.ct ran uurr. H." .p'ul
DuUsI-go. r.t ,uc Jycr.-, ... I.Ga.
~ more ...r uu rpCnII- a.. >. Better
graft. s..and gains o.. .., go '...
CEN Cd nr.rj uG .DWc. -.aG,s Hu.y
nr.r..- '.,.. pG'..
gn,l. H ua...ct.u-s ... .rru'
til, >aac .a .4cuuG day. IT,. nHil.
%. ''r"Iu- consisted p..u...y Ut
To-. 50 fine Ia4~ and pg...-.
l.. rUsc'. the total . ... ..t .I..o.
ra-y ...~c. we're. RUCn. Nr uf.
abuI ,uu.uru Do3ud~ al ir.,au ...'..
W.'.a. "5..a,p pounU. 80 $685.
cent. ,,.n.....c. l.UoO,OoO p...a. 81
0..w.,rd Oh Page Twy.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
IN the Sir Walter Hotel.
DIIlS Dispatch Bureau.
Il, INN NISBET

Ral"I-. \uG. 70. Grabbing 'uy
c'iaur" &C. ride. your cmr"--
ponder D.. day tra,ri,d -.#, i,r
miles s... ,'n couu'rc- u,'w,rr
Ralcig. ." shelby. Nothing wI-
nov urH' ..r experience cNcuHt tho
free r.ar. m.. the trip aroused ur"
cnthu-.-. .'r the diversity and
Quai', .. N'w'h Carolina ,mtr3u...
Dc.n'n '.'" lack ui attention I"r
the past 'w" T"ars. the quality a tac
state. .-.. nTs rCmHu OBJ marvel.
lniiu... var upon '.".. U''
was ... .Hlc"ablc ~ l.r .rrc.
OF c..u ruG .IMiu. u. ..-
.,l., .. 80. GROUND 'a ...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
NVEAE TIER

FOR NORTH NEOIISA.
Continued rather warm this
1itcrnnnu. Tonight and Friday
forenoon. Scattered thunder
how crN III mountains, and over
i-'..h N1t''"u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
AFTER JAP SCAI,PS

Atlanta. Aug. 2G Virginia Albiu,
%. "t Greensboro. y. e.. whose fore
father, were members uf Inc Caddo
tribe. is on the warpath. Shes Joined
the Marine Corps.
Specifically. she's after The scaIps
Of the j ps. They have made u prise
ncr Of her brother. Sergeant Russell
NJ. Albin. He was ON Bataun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
Troops Within Mile
Of Airdromc; Japs
Counter Attack
Along River

Allied Headquarters in the
Southwest Pacific. AUG. Ii
american and Australian
iHlS!' troops now are Within :.
mile at the SIiamiIIa. Sew t,I;-
nri. IIrdrImc. :. spokesman for
General Douglas Macarthur dis
closed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
EMPLOYMENT hDJI STMENTS

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26

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