davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-22
TichOmOfI.
DALSf INVASE FILIPIN.

DALSI INVASE FILIPlN.
General Macarthur podnikl
dals1 velky krok Ike svemu ma
vratu ma Corregidor. Obrovsky
americky konvoj proplul 1zi-
Mani mezi ostrovy filipinskeho
so~uostrov1 a v sobotu rano Wy
lodil americke oddly ma trech
mistech ostrova Mindoro, aniz
v1bec narazil ma japonsky Cd
por. Poslednf zprava z Tokia
hlasf ovsem, re japonske odd1-
ly sc uz z pfekvapen1 probra-
ly a zacaly Americandm vzdo-
rovat.
Odvazne akci pTedchazelo
soustavne pc dobu til dnG bonn
bardovan1 japonskych letist
ma Luzonu, pfi kterem byla pc
die 1redniho sdelen1 224 ia
ponska letadla sestrelena. Po-
die Tokia pokracovalo bombar
dovan1 letiSt ma Luzonu i v So
botu. T1mto zasahem byla ia
ponska letecka moe rozdrce-
ma.
Americky konvoj plul 600
mil podel breh1 neprftelem OBJ
sazenych ostrovG Bohol, Cebu,
Mindanao, Negroes a Fancy.
Poole sdelenf generala Mac
Arthura cetna m1sta ma techto
ostrovech jsou drzena filipin-
skymi partyzany, kteTf napTf-
klad ovladaji 1875 mil severni-
no pobrezl ma Mindanao. O.
strov Mindoro Cd sveho JIM
no cfpu, kde je mesto San Jo-
sc a kde poole tokijskeho sde-
len1 bylo provedeno vyloden1,
je $50 mil cd Manly. Cd Sc
vern1ho c1pu ostrova je do Ma
nily pouze so mil. Dobyti Min
doro Dude NIT nesm1rny W.
znam. Odsud budou americka
letadla NIT pouze 600 mil do
Formosy, 700 mil do Hongkon-
gu, 1900 mil do Singapore.
Odsud budou moci americka
letadla 1plne ovladat jihoc1n-
ske more, tedy vsechno manor
nj spojen1 mezi Japonskem a
Holandskou Indi1. Odsud by
mohla take americka letadla
kryt eventualn1 vylodenf ma
cfnskem pobrez1. Ma zapad-
MIN pobrezf Filipin jsou row
nez povetrnostnf podm1nky
mnohem lepsf, nez ma Leyte.
kde caste boufky jsou ma den.
MIN poTadu.
AMERIcANE
II MIL MA MINDORO.
Americana podnikli velkJ
nalet v letacfch pevnostech na
Hankow v Cine. Jiny podob-
ny nalet byl podniknut ma Ma
golia, We kterem bylo tercem
letcu velke letiste.
z iaponskeho zdroje bylo O.
znameno, re je velky pocet a.
merickych valecnych lodi na
mort Sulu, jizne cd Filipin
Proto ocekavajf dalsf 1tok na
mort.
Leyte, Filipiny = Pc VISA.
zenf vojska ma Mindoro, dals.
filipinsky ostrov, Americana s.
rychle zajistili sve opevnent
postoupenim II mil cd breh6:
ma ktere vystoupili. Postup byl
mozny mad ocekavan1 rychle.
protoze Japonci nekladli cd.
Dor. Takovou zpravu oznamil
gen. Douglas Macarthur.
Americana postoupili 6 mil
"a mesto San Jose, jez obsadili
casne rano v sobotu. Obsadili
mill dlouhe letiste.
" Tokyo doznavaji
ztraty 162,159.
Ma rozhlase z Tokyo byla O.
znamena zprava, die ktere ia
ponci doznavaj1 sve ztraty v
armadnich a namofn1ch sbo-
rech ma Filipinach ode dine 1.
|listopadu, 162,159 muzG We
zbrani. V armadnfch sborech
jsou jejich ztraty 83,748 a v
namornfch sborech,. 78,411
lmuzE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-22
Cistirny musi vyvesit ceny.

Washington (OWIl = Cls-
t1rny sat1 i kdyz jde o male
podniky must m1ti vyveseny Sc
znam nejvyss1ch p~ovolenych
cen nejpozdeji~ do Is ledna
1915.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-22

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
tical interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-22
Valka.
Zapadnf frOnta.

frOnta.
Ma zapadnf fronte Mcneil
vrhli spesne posily do Palati-
1zem1 ohrozeneho postu-
penn sedme americke armady
pres nemeckou hranici. Anne
ricane tn obsadili francouz-
skou pohranicn1 vesnici Lau-
tenbourg, dive mile cd Ryna, a.
lie pax narazili ma nemecke
proti1toky. Tretf Pattonova
armada pokracuje v bojich VI
Siegfriedove linii v Saarsku.
Nemci poprv6 Cd D-Day pod
nikajl protiofensivu ma fronte
Zdeli so mil v oblasti /. anne
ricke armady mezi mesty: Rot
gen a Enternach. Nemecky u
tok je podporovan letectvem.
Bylo oznameno, re slime an
g~lo-americke letky z britskych
a italskych zakladen Sc obje-
Willy v sobotu mad Bavorskem a
Ceskoslovenskem. Dosud nen1
znamo ktera mesta byla bonn
bardovana.
NEPRfTEL JE v OFFENSIVE
S VELKYM POCTEM TANK0,
P~ARASUTIST0 A LETOUNU.
MarSal Karl Gerd Won Rund-
staedt zahajil ma rs mil Stroke
fronte protiofensivu a S pomo-
CT parasutistG, vysazenych "a
frontou 1. americke armady
generala Courtneye H. Hodge
Sc, a velkeho poctu letounG Sc
podarilo ~nemeckym tankovym
divisfm prorazit do hloubky 20
mil a vniknout do Belgie a Lu-
xemburska. Rozkazem male
zenym u zajatcG bylo z%jisteno,
re nemecke velenf sklada do
t6to ofensivy velke nadeje.
"Vsechno je v sazce," = stoji
v mem = "Nase hodina udeTi-
la. Dc Vance budeme nazpet
v PaTfzi."
K utoku SOuStredili Nemci
dlouho jiz neslychany pocet
letoun1. We vzdusnych soubo-
itch jich Americana 10 sestre
iii pri vlastnfch ztratach 35.
Poole posledn1ch zprav pro-
rail nepT1tel americkou from
tn pc dGkladne delostrelecke
pr1prave jizne cd mestecka
Monschau.
Ofensiva byla zahajena jiz
V sobotu Tadou mensfch vypa-
d1. Den ma to uderili Nemci
V pine sfle S nekolika divisemi
pechoty a tankG. Palba z je-
jich del byla strasliva, mimo to
pouzili take raketovych bomb
w k ostTelovanf americkych
posic. Ma obloze Sc objevilo
nejm6n6 $50 nepratelskych le-
tounG. IDA Sc, re marsal Won
Rundstaedt vrhl do tohoto ito
ku veskere sve reservy a re dial
vsechno V sazku, ably dosahl O.
cekavaneho 1spechu. Nepo-
darf-li Sc mu vsak jeho plan,
NIUE nit nemecka porazka da
lekosahl6 nasledky pro celou
obrannou linii pred Rynem.
Nemci 1toc1 ma cele fronte cd
Durenu az pc Trev1r.
Hlavn1 stan spojencG doznal,
re Sc nepr1teli podafilo zatla-
cit americkou frontu o nekolik
mil nazpet. Oznamuje dale,
re Nemci vrhli do 1toku znac-
ne silly. Ale nen1 pry priciny
Ike znepokojen1, protoze v "a
loze je dosti divis1, ably 1tok
byl zadrzen a ably Sc americke
sbory opet daily ma postup k
vychodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-22
The Mn.png II. but
1907

us LITTLE BOY his school marks
were only $3.50. He later failed to
qualify for the school athletic teams.
At social functions he was a Bit
timid. He dressed modes+Iy and
moved quietly. The neighbors hardly
glanced up as he passed. At the
business office he was merely aver
age. No fuss. no fea+hers-ius t an
%unassuming young American like mil
lions Of others. He never caused
his father any anxiety. Of him. his
mother said modesffy-"He is a
good boY!" Then, without fanfare Of
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-22

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-30
State Airlines
Opens Route Case

Greenville, Spartanburg, Columbia.
and Orangeburg, S. c., Savannah
and Brunswick. Ga. ''''-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-30
Peas, Tomatoes Again
Placed On Ration List
Continued from Page One)

Spaghetti sauce and tomato sauce
in eight ounce containers are re-
duced point, but vegetable juice
combinations in 46-ounce cans gets
new value of five points, up from
four,
All canned fruits, still in short
supply, retain their current high
values, while all dozen fruits and
vegetables remain ration-free.
Indicating further that most can
ned vegetables will be back under
rationing, Curtis Rogers, processed
foods, rationing chief, said at a
press conference that the supply
for civilians will be Is to 20 per
cent less during the new pack year.
commencing Saturday. Increased
acquisitions for the armed forces
have trimmed the public's allot-
ment, he said.
When they were removed from
rationing May l, asparagus had a
value of IA points, four more than
the new ration cost, and tomatoes
had five-point tag the same goes
into effect Sunday. Peas went off
the list April l when they were at
three points can. How ever, the
new five-point value compares with
an average of Is points since TIE
start of rationing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-30
CLINICS ARRANGED
FOR FENDER BABIES

DR.. H. W. Stevents, Fender
county health officer, yesterday
urged all members in Fender to
bring their infants over six months
old to the Observation-Disclosures elm.
les in the county that are being
opened next Wednesday to have
their children immunized against
the disease.
Three doses are required for
immunity and one dose each year
thereafter for booster immunity
dose.
The clinics schedule is as fol-
lows: Each Wednesday through
July 18th: at 10 am, Love Grove
school, at II am, Eakin's store.
at l pm, Shiloh church, and on
each Thursday through July 9th:
at $50 am. Watha town hail.: at
II am, Willard-Smith's store. and
at 2:3O pm. Penderlea Communi-
ty house.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-30
YOUNG GIRL HIT
BY LOCAL TAXI

Moses Charlie Moss, negro taxi
driver, was arrested yesterday on
a charge of reckless operation of
en- automobile and inflicting seri-
Gus injury to person, according to
police records.
A taxicab said to have been driv-
en- by Moss struck Is year-old
jeanette Whitley, negro. Police re-
ports stated that Moss was travel
ling at high rate of speed at the
time of the accident.
The girl suffered a broken leg,
and was taken to Community hos
pital.
Moss bond was set at $500,
which was posted. Officer w. R.
Bradshaw made the arrest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-30
QUOTA NEARED
IN DAVIS DRIVE

CAMP DAVIS, June 29-Pros-
poets for a reco-d-breaking show
ing in the Fifth War Loan Drive
increased today as military and
civilian personnel buying of war
bonds swelled to over half the
quota.
1t. Joseph A. Dougherty, Camp
War Bond Officer, said that OF
the $685., 900 combined quota of
civilian and military personnel,
nearly 100000 had already been
subscribed.
IF bond purchases continue at
this rate said 1t Dougherty, II
have high hopes that Camp Davis
will surpass its quota and mark
up a record-breaking volume of
sales"
Leading military personnel, the
117th AAA Battalion in the past
week recorded 1875 percent of its
men as bond purchasers.
In the civilian drive, employees
of the Camp Exchange, largest
civilian branch. here, and which
is headed by 1t. Col. Lawtoa D.
Jordan, showed 100 percent rec
ord. 1t. Dougherty's figures re-
vealed that the Camp Exchange
employees are investing 21.03 per-
cent of their total pay in bonds
The Civilian Personnel Branch,
another heavily investing division,
was shown to be putting 1879 PEI
cent of wages in bonds.
Further sparkling the drive at
Camp Davis, 1t. Dougherty said,
will be two contests; one a. nation
wide competition recently inagu-
rated by the War Department for
civilian employees and the Sec
ond a camp-wide contest to- name
a B-29 Superfort-ess, winners OF
which will receive a grand total
of $1,000 in war bonds. The form.
er contest provides for awards Of
flags which have flown over the
United States Capitol, the Congress
sional flag and and the flag of the
Supreme Court of the United
States, to be given to posts having
the highest percentage of wal
bond sales in the country.
The winner of the Name-the
Plane contest. which is being con-
Quoted in conjunction with an air
plane manufac turer, will receive
a $500 war bond, 30 $25 war bond;
will be given among military per
sonnet who select the next bes
names and 10 $25 war bonds will
be given to civilian personnel WIFI
select the next best names. Tit
contest will run from July t.
July II.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-30
POLIO SUSPECT
PUT IN HOSPITAL

Precautions were being taken
last night with suspected" case
OF infantile paralysis. from Mt.
Olive, Wayne county in which the
patient, is now at James Walker
Memorial hospital under the care
of Dr., J. Buren, Sudbury.
The patient was brought here
solely for observation, DIR. A. H.
Elliot, city-county health officer,
said. and there is no reason for
alarm among Wilmington citizens.
The case has not yet been dag.
noSeo.
While the number of cases of in.
fan!ile paralysis in North Carolina
has jumped to 104, DR.. Elliot said
no reports of polio in Wilmington
have been made.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-30
Ciuitan Club Hears
Musical Selections

The Civitan vlub held the weekly
meeting last night in the banquet
room of the Friendly restaurant,
where Cpl. Hilton Kessler of
Camp Davis entertained with &C
Gordon and vocal renditions.
A brief business meeting session
was held during which Southern
Hatchell was elected to club mem
bership.
Warren Newell, Phil Cameron
and 1t. Gg) Lloyd W. Moore were
visitors of the club. William A.
Raney, president, presided over the
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-30
FIRING NOTICE

Notice of firing to be con-
oacted by Headquarters Anti
aircraft Artillery school of
camp Davis at Sears Landing
ilring point, Sector No. 2, from
July 20, daily from 8 am
IL pm. Danger zone-water
area known as Sector No, 2
TO include a distance off shore
OF $4,000 yards at Sears Land.
ing, and the air area above the
water area up to an altitude
Of 10000 feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-30
City Briefs
WAVE ENLISTMENT

seaman J. c. Butler Of the
Haieigh office of Naval Officer
procurement will be in Will
mlnston and nearby towns
from July 5 to July 81 to give
young women who might be
interested in joining the
WAVES information concern
ing mat program, according to
Sixth Naval District press
release received yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-30
PIT. A. Institute
Closes Sessions

GREENSBORO, June 20. -(P)--
The 18th annual institute of the
North Carolina Congress of Parents
and Teachers ended today at Wo-
mans college with presentation OF
certificates to 1877 of the 258 reg,
istrants, indicating attendance to
all sessionse since the opening ev-
ent Monday nigh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-30
WHEAT EXPECTED

A carload of wheat. from a
western state is expected "any
Day now" by County Agent r.
W. Galphin to relive the feed
shortage in New Hanover and
two .neighboring counties. The
wheat will be disposed of at
Wrlghtsboro on its arrival, Gal
phin said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-30
W.M.U. PROGRAM

The Leland Baptist. church
Woman's Missionary Union will
have a special program to-
night at the church at 8 o'clock
at which time the Sunbeams,
Girls Auxiliary and r. A.
will participate on the pro-
gram. The public. is cordially
invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-30
IT'S GOING TO RAIN

RALEIGH, June 29-(REIt's 60
ing to rain pretty soon now, says
Governor Broughton. His knee,
which he sprainel some years ago
while playing football at Wake
Forest college, is acting up. The
sign, he says, never fails.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-30
RETURNS TO HOME

1GC1 OTCIVS To HUME
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodric w. Car
tier and daughter, Frances
Elaine, returned to their home
in Bennettsville, S. c., yester-
day after visiting the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
j. Cartier, here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-30
NOT THIS BILL COOK

w. T. ''Bi1I' Cook of Leland
asked the Star last night to
state that he. is not the same
Bill Cook referred to in a story
in Wednesdays Star concern
ing a raid made by Alcohol
Tax Unit officers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-30
FARM INNATE ESCAPES

AN>NAAAG T'0OAI E0
The New Hanover county pri-
son farm matron reported to
city police yesterday that vir-
glnia Knox, Wilmington negro,
escaped from the farm early
yesterday. She was serving II
months,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
Bear Meat Poisons 2

Cordova (SpeciaD = Tragedy struck second time against the U. 5. Geological Survey party working near here when E. M. opleker, party leader and head of the Geological department of Ohio State University, and Matt Walton, geologist, were stricken with trichinosis from eating rare meat of a bear killed by the party
 Three other members were not affected. They are Norman Handlin, Seattle; Donald Nich- ols, Washington, D. C.; and Chuck Kirschner, Seattle.
 Spieker and Walton were flown to Anchorage for hospitali- zation in an attempt to save their lives.
 This same survey party was the victim of a mishap last July when Harold Brewer, youthful member of the group, was drowned while working near Yakataga.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
Shotgun Found

A shotgun, found hidden un- der the steps of a home, was turned in at the deputy U. g. Marshals office this week. Any one missing such an article can identify it at the MarshaPs office.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
Kodiak Eats Homer Crop

About 200 tons of potatoes V,,oWn in the Homer area will be V5ippsd to the Kodiak market, ',.ording to I. M. c. Anderson, ',,m security administrator, Dsitor to Kodiak and Homer, Lbo recently returned to An hbOrage.
 The crop is four times bigger hsu last years he said, al- Nh,ugh the price is not quite so L,Od as last years. The potatoes Hs of the round white variety Ind the yield this fall are from 2 k7 and a half tons per acre. fbe increase in tonnage is due bipcreased planting.
 Kodiak i. also the market for Homer shipments of turnips sbbage, lettuce and carrots now b,ng readied to send here, An- stsoD said.
 The Homer Farmers Coop
 has started excavation for a kge root cellar for storage for Ee community winter vegetable tmeS It is located about in he Inter of the town site and will Ia set feet in the ground and EN be high enough so a truck tn drive through the center 'se to permit unloading the Eoduce.
 Anew cutoff road has been Enpleted between the upper HIoNer east bench roads which EVes the farmers on the hill a. bye town about 5 miles in go-
 to Homer, Anderson said. De road also provides trans Ftion for many people not , ,Rnerly near a road, he said. Two tons of beef from 2-year-
 steers, from the farms Of Ek Dietz, A. A. Mattox and
 KOhler, were shipped to An brage for local consumption Eend of September.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
|iughter Born

|Ar. and Mrs. Eugene Carl |lnp, Woody Island, are the |ents of a daughter, born |nday, Oct. 2 at the Griffin Enorial hospital. The new ar,
 Hl who weighed 6 pounds 13 f'es, has been named Virginia
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01

is leaving next month for Holly wood.
 Olivia de HavilIand dropped into our office this week, took one look at the editors beard, and exclaimed:
 You'd be perfect to play the part of the Bearded Wonder in my next production, ''No Fool Like an Old Fool".
 We thought she was kidding but she wasn't. After & few wires were sent Hollywood hired Ye Ed. sight unseen on Miss de Havilland's recommendation. We're going to have to pinch ourself to see if it's. true. Ouch Itain't! Happy April Fool to you!
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01

Announcement has been made of the arrangements for the Palm Sunday services to be held tomorrow at the Community Baptist Church.
 At the 11:I5 o'clock worship service, two -well-known Palm Sunday music selections have been arranged. One is the beauti- ful number "The Palms" The other selection Is "The Child ren's Hosanna' which will be sung by the Children's Choir. On that first Palm Sunday when
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01
Kodiok Diary
(continued from page ?

\COuIlHueu rom page scattered miles away in case anything happens, it was some thing of 8 shock to receive in this weeks mail a letter edged in black.
 There was nothing on the en- velope to indicate who it came from. Inside the black-trimmed envelope was plain engraved card. also edged Tn black and with shaking fingers we removed the tlssue paper and read:
 It is with profound sorrow that we announce the death on Thursday, March tho second Nineteen hundred and forty-four
 of
 MT. David Robert Paige Chairman of the Board of
 Directors of this Company
 Then followed the name of 8 company from whom we order something onceseyerysixmonths or some such frequent interval. We respect the intent of the company in hcnoring the dead but would like to point out that sending such a notice through the mails in these times is hardly good policy. Our relations with said company were quite strain !. ed during the time it took us tof count to ten. We would suggest as 8 prac- tice in such usage that return i indicating who the letter was from be plainly placed on each I envelope.
 Emily Post might not ap- prove, but then Emily wasn't here when we read it.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01

the Lord Jesus entered Jeru- salem in triumph, the children sang along the way It is ap- propriate to have the children sing now
 Rev Gregory Morony will speak upon the theme: "The Conquering Hero Comes".
 At the 7:30 D m. service the combined Church and Girls choirs will present Ellen Lorenz' Lift Up Your Heads. The Pastor will speak on the theme: While Hearts Enthroned Him..
 Wednesday evening at 7:30 a special Holy Week service will replace the usual Vesper Hour. This service will be solemn and carry out the theme Of the cru cifixion of the lord Jesus The Church Choir will sing Catherine Christies', beautiful number "All Alone" Rev. Morony will speak on the subject: He Gathered Sin to Himself". This Holy Week special service will con- c!ude with the Lords Supper. the memorial to the crucifxion of Christ.
 All these services are open to the public
 T. T. Jackson was admitted to the local hospital this week for poodiool frootmant
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01
s OAA ANONANS IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT,
 AT KODIAK In the Matter of the Estate
 of H s. DAN1ELsoN. Deceased
No. 240 IN PROBATE Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Of her appointment and quali6ca- tion as executrx of the Estate of H s. Danielson, deceased, and that all creditors of the deceased and all persons having claims against the deceased, or his estate, are required within six f6) months after the date of the first publication of thls notice to present and exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, papers or documents to the said execu- trix at the office of Taylor & Selt
 ger, Attorneys at Law, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for thet ransac- tion of the business in connec- tion with the said estate.
 KAT E DANIELSON,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 H. s. Danielson, deceased
 Date of first publication:
 April l, 1914. {
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01

We've saved the best bit of news for the last.
 This IS one of the last issues of the Kodiak Mirror, as the editor
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01

T. T. Jackson was admitted to the local hospital this week for medical treatment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
Murray Receives
Word of Parents
Death In Wisconsin

Ending a long life together, the
parents Of N. G. Murray passed
away within less than a week OF
each other in Marshfield, WiscOn-
sin. His Mother, Mrs. H. N. Muir
ray, 73, preceded ter husband in
death by five days, passing away
at her home April 5th after long
illness. Mr.. Murray, 79, passed
away at Marshfield hospital on
Sunday. Funeral services vert
held or Wednesday.
N g. Murray recently returned
from six weeks in Wisconsin,
where he was called because of his
mothers illness, and was unable
to attend -" Jast rites. 0*hcr
survivors are Murray's two broth.
er, Homer Martin of Marshfield
and Aaron Harlem of Montana.
Interment was in the family plot
at Marshfield.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
NOTICE OF SALE

TO THE PUBLIC AND TO ALL
WHO MAY BE INTERESTED.
That l, Ethel Griffin, as seller
do hereby make known my inten-
tion to consumate complete
sale of my drug store and business
located at the corner of Eighth and
Main Streets in the Town of Flor
ence, Arizona. That the sale will
take place and be completed on
May 1st, 1914, and will include all
drugs, fixtures and supplies of
whatsoever nature contained in
said business building. That Ryan
Evans Drag Co. are buyers herein
and the parties to whom the here
in mentioned business will be sold.
That the consent and agreement
of said seller and buyers is evi-
denced herein by their signature
and verification thereto.
ETHEL GRIFFIN
Seller.
RYAN-EVANS DRUG co.
D. EVANS, JR.
Buyers.
Subscribed and sworn to before