davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-29
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)
KAIP AS SUNAIKINAU BOLsEVIKU
KULKOSVAIDzIQ LIZDA
Ginklai kuriais negalima buvo veikti


Gimiau 1899 metu Lapkricio 20 d. Ii
kenu kaime, Ramygalos ", Panevezio ap.
Mano tevai turejo ha zemes, bet buvo
neturtingi. Buvome trys broliai ir trys
seserys 1918 metals iSejau Truskavos
pradzios mokykla.
Praejus Didziojo karo audrai ir pra-
DEUS sviteti Lietuvos laisves spinduliams,
ir as emiausi darbo Nors teturejau vos
II metu amziaus, bet 1918 metals buvau
isrinktas Lietuvos atstatymo Truskavos
apielinkes komiteto sekretoriun. Uzejus
bolsevikams, pasiryzau stoti savanoriu j
musu dar begimstancia kariuomene. Ir
istikruju, 1919 metu Kovo ii istojau Pa
nevezio srities apsaugos burr, nors dOku-
mentuose, nezinau del ko, esu uzskaitytas
nuo Balandzio % dienos.
Vos istoius man j kariuomene, ryto-
jaus diena vykome j fronta. Bolsevikai
artinosi prie Ramygalos ir turejom sku-
beti ] pagalba negausingam savanoriu bu-
riui kuris stovejo Ramygaloje. Kadangi
bolseviku buvo dideles jiegos, todel RAINY
galos neistengeme atlaikyti. Bolsevikai
tuuejo artilerijos ir kulkosvaidziQ, o mes
Tx Sautuvus, il tie ne visi buvo tinkami
kovai Keleta turejom net tokiu is kuriu
visai negalima buvo Saudyti Nesiojomes
il JUGS kad atrodytume ginkluoti.
Uzemus bolsevikams Ramygala, mes
stengemes toliau ju neleisti. Man ir XII
Items, viso apie Is zmoniu su burio vadu
Julium Scinka, teko uzimti uztvara PaSi-
liu kaime, apie kilometrus nuo Ramyga-
los.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-29
Suemiau snipa


Viena karta, stovedamas vienas sar-
gyboje, pamaciau ateinanti nuo Ramyga-
los dideli nepazystama vyra. AS j sulai-
kiau. Taciau, kaip sargybinis ir dar vie
mas, kratos daryti negalejau. Taip lygiai
negalejau jo il sargybos bustyne vesti.
Negi paliksi sargyba be jokios apsaugos.
T exc laukti kol ateis atmaina. zinoma,
akiu nuo suimtojo nenuleidau.
Atejus pamainai, nusivedziau savo
nelaisvi sargybos bustyne. Iskrate ME
ko kad jis butu snipas neradom. Bet vi
sal atsitiktinai vienas is musu kariu, be-
zaizdamas degtuku dezutemis kurias bu-
vom lake kratos iseme is suimtojo kise-
niaus, pastebejo kad prie dezutes dugno
kazkas atsiknojes. Patikrine radon bio
gai prilipyta pergamento popiereli ant ku-
rio buvo surasyta igaliojimas jam pereiti
bolseviku fronta ir atgal gryzti: Po kitos
dezutes dugnu taip pat buvo igaliojimas
jam tartis su kaz kokiu Vokieciu genera
lu, tuo metu buvusiu Kaune okupacineje
Vokieciu valdzioje. Pasirode tai buta bol-
seviku snipo. AS uz to snipo suemima is
musu kuopos vado karininko Varsiuko ga
vau so markiu, kiti du kurie j nuvare
j Kedainius, gavo po Is markes dovanu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-29
Bokste nusOvem du bOlsevikus


Geguzes menesio pradzioje, susitvar-
ke ir padideje savo skaicium, nesunkiai is
vijom bolsevikus is Ramygalos. Pasilse-
je gavom isakyma pulti bolsevikus, isl
tvirtinusius Griniunu kaime, esanciame s
kilometrus uz Ramygalos Panevezio link.
Musu kuopoje tuomet buvo rodos apie 70
vyru, il turejome viena mazai tinkama
saudyti kulkosvaidi
Griniunus puoleme anksti ryta, dar
saulei netekejus. Bolsevikai nesitikejo jog
taip staigiai gall JUGS kas pulti, kick pa
saude bego Barklainiu baznytkaimio lin
kui, palikdami kulkosvaidzius 16 arkliu
ir daug kitos karo medziagos.
Ia diena mes pasistumejom Xxi Bis
trampolio dvaro esancio netoli Uliunu
baznytkaimio. Cia apsistoje, as ir Anita
mas Viderskas ejom zvalgyti. Prieje ne
toll UliunQ, pastebejom prie kapiniu Vo-
kieciu pastatytame bokste du kaz kokius
asmenis. Dengdamiesi krumais bel stink
dami groviais, prisiartinom prie boksto
ir isitikinom jog tai yra bolseviku zvalgai.
Nutarem JUGS is ten isprasyti. Prisitaike
paleidom dvieju sautuvu ugni. IS boksto
iskrito SUI kulkosvaidziu abu nusauti bol-
Sevikai.
Kaip mes sudauzem bolsevikq traukini
Geguzes yiduryje gavom isakyma Wy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

Legal Notices
ohDsa APPOINTING TIME YoD
MuAnIN0 CLAIMS


No sssa " ohAi
STATE or MicHluAN. Tn. Pro.
tenaw.
At session OF said Court. held a.
the Probate office In to City OF
Ann Arbor. In the said County. on
the 9th day OF Dacenbnr. A. D. islJ
Present. lionorsbls Jay q. Pray,
Judge OF Probate
In tho Matter OF tho Estate OF
Gertrude y. Baohus, Deceased
II appearing 10 the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should he limit
ed. and that n tlms and place be aD-
pointed TO receive. examine and ad-
lust all claims and demands against
said deceased by ana before said
Court
n IL Ordered. That creditors Of
said deceased are required to present
their claims TO said Court at said
Probate office on or before the 10th
day OF March, A. -. 1914 at ten o.
clock In the forenoon. said time ana
place being hereby appointed for
tho examination and adjustment OF
all claims and demands against said
deceased
II IL Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by pubiIcs-
tlon or a copy Of this order Tor three
successive weeks previous 10 said
dav OF hearing. In the Ypsilanti
Dhlly Press newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
jay q. Pray, Judge OF Probate
Adv. 3-l19
suYnnroR TOWNSHIP TAKES
will be AT the following places 10
recaiNe taxes.
Ypsilanti Savings Bank Friday.
January 7. ~ 1910
DiHboro school-saturdsy. January
.. 1b. 1916
JOHN G. MEYER.
Adv. 1888 Township Treasnrar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
Court Denies Support
TO Squirrel Chaser

CLEVELAND -UP-Iegal advice
10 people who climb telephones 10
capture runaway squirrels: Don't.
Such was the advice handed down
by the common pleas court here in
denying Clarence Keller damages
from the Ohio public Service Co.
Keller CALAMITY offered 70 chase
q pet squirrel that ran away from
its boy owner. The chase led up
a telephone pole, the squirrel got
tangled up In the wires, and Keller
got q teeth-shattering shock from
the resulting short circuit
The courts opinion, legally and
officially phrased. declared: The
company should not be considered
negligent for failing TO foresee that
an adult person would go squirrel
hunting upon Its pole. and that the
squirrel. alarmed by pursuit. would
short circuit its wires. lawfully In
stalled thereon, nor reasonably an.
ticipate such result"
In other words: nuts TO squirrel
hunter Keller. whose petition neg
lected to mention what happened
10 the squirrel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

WI WILL PAY best casl price for
Cd sewing machines ard vacuum
cleaners. Singer Shop. Ph. Jt--W.
LARGE TRUNK WASTED Must be
IN good condition. Box R-ff care
% Press
Ping PONG TABLE. Paddles and
balls wanted Iu excellent o0ud -
zion call 2s55-W after g p. %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
rhE DUTCH "coMPLY"

LONDON-INS-Old radio sets
are bringing a good price in Hol-
land as Netherlanders comply"
with the German decree demanding
the surrender OF all receivers by
turning in obsolete sets and keep
ing their own. A lively trade in
antiquated radios was reported by
the Mani newspaper. "Het National
Dagblad', which published a warn.
ing from the police that such decep-
ton invited severe punishment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
The YpsilantiD alyPress

GEORGE e. HANDY, publisher
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
Daily per week, In city go. zoe
Daily one year in fpsilanti
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw County. and west
efn portion OF Wayne County s4oe
Daily, per year. outside Ypst-
lAnti trading zone ..........I.se
Special rate to soldiers. year $500
Independent OF politics and pub
iished daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ipsilaui
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ............470, al
Editorial Rooms ................bS
Entered as second-clasS mail matter
at Post office. Ypsilanti. Mich.
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press IL entitled 70
the use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited TO IL not other
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein All
rights OF republication OF special
dispE.-hes herein are also eserved-
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAILfEs
Scheerer and Co.
81 Lexington Ave. New YORK
- L. Waexer Drive Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

on FLA PLAN. Modern. perman-
emit. complete, attractive new
ZONES. Let rs tell you about
them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

Help Wsnteu. Famsls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

NEW YORK-INS- New York
police are prepared with special
measures" to check the anti.
semiticism OF youthful hoodlums
which has injured several Jewish
boys and desecrated Jewish Syna.
gogues within recent days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
Employment
Help Wsntsd-Mals

RELIABLE DRIVER
FOR SOFT DRINK ROUTE
Steady work. Apply II \, River St
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Wanted
Phone tl3 or 2I5s. See Mr.. Long
necker az 100 y. Cross 81.
ROUTE MAN. married. for city milk
route. $50 and com, TO start. Psr-
manent position. Bella Vista Dairy
Farms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
Announcements
AUCTION SALE

ALBERT IIsKA. Prop.
JIM FINNELL. Auct.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

CAR RADIO Anything ~ ,alue.
bought. exchanged Fields. 81 J.
Cross St Phone 1852
THEY'RE. .SOMETHf%G-u tHan
farries AID fads these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

FOR A FINE Factory recoudltioned
plano with new guarantee see
our complete selection. Grirnei
Bros, 30 W Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
Houses For Rent
teal Estate Wanteu

CALI OUR ADTAKER at 40 for
Classified advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES
s T. r. 7 s " . L
10 W Michigan.
Evening star., 1944-12-19
LOST.

WRIST WATCH, Webster, mans, Dec I6:
white gold, brown leather band. Reward
T. T. Madden, 443 9th st. ne. LU. 3476.
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold, on Ga. and
Alaska streetcar, or vicinity Walter Reed
Hospital Sat. sentimental value; reward
WILL PERSON who found purse contain
ing glasses and money in Woolworth store
M St., Thursday, please return glasses to
ofice of that store?
Evening star., 1944-12-19
|Yule Warnings Are Issued
By Fire Chief Porter

Warning that "a house of merri-
ment quickly can be changed to a
house OF mourning by fire." Stephen
T. Porter, fire chief, yesterday is
sued precautions for District resi-
dents during the Christmas season,
In regard to Christmas trees Fire
Chief Porter advised householders
to examine old light strings to see
that there are no worn or frayed
places.
do not overload your electric cir
cult by too many appliances, such
as trains, lights, radios and heat
ers," Chief Porter added. Consult
your electrician first and be sure. .
The chief urged persons to buy
only fresh trees, to saw off the
trunk diagonally an inch or more
above the end, to stand the tree at
once in pail of water. outside in
a cool, shaded place, until actually
needed, and when the tree is set
up In the house to keep it standing
| in waer"
| In addition Chief Porter urged
that trees not be placed near fire.
place or other open flame Flame
proof decorations also were sug-
gested.
Evening star., 1944-12-19
Weakest Part of Line
Struck by Germans

The German counteroffensive
struck the weakest part of the Allied
line on the western front, War De-
partment sources disclosed yester-
day. They conceded that some Allied
units may get bottled up in the ad-
vance.
On the whole. however, these
sources were inclined to minimize
the force of the Nazi thrust. They
said it probably was aimed:
l. At drawing Allied reserves from
seriously threatened points on the
German defense line.
2. At giving the German home
front lift at Christmas time with
a report of victory"
The sector at which the Nazi at
tack was thrown, officials explained,
was lightly held because of the wide
dispersion of Allied divisions.
The Germans, it was said, have
thrown in a substantial part of their
strategic general reserves, including
at least three panzer units, and now
have a numerical superiority on that
sector two to three times Allied
strength.
Evening star., 1944-12-19
500 British bombers
Raid Nazi Warships
Sheltered at Gdynia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 19-German war
ships sheltered in the Baltic port
of Gdynia north of Danzig were
attacked last night by about 500
Raj Lancasters, while other British
heavy bombers struck Nurnberg and
Munster.
One enemy plane was destroyed
in the night operations, which also
included attacks on airdromes well
behind the German lines. Five
British planes were missing.
The night blows followed Up an
emergency daylight mission by 1,100
Britain based American planes
which bombed the Rhine rail hubs
OF Cologne, Coblenz and Mainz--
centers feeding Field Marshal Karl
Rudolf Gerd Won Rundstedt's pow
erful counteroffensive.
The greater part of what remains
OF the Nazi surface fleet-the pocket
battleships Lutzow and Scheer and
four cruisers-was the objective of
the Lancasters, which carried nearly
$500 tons of bombs to the Polish
harbor The British planes made
a round-trip flight of 1,6O0 miles.
Allied planes supporting Amer
lean 1st Army ground troops bat
tling the German counteroffe ensive
shot down As enemy aircraft yes
terday out of force of more than
300. Eleven Allied fighters are miss
ing
Including 20 NaZi aircraft shot
down by ground gunners, the Ger
man air force in two days has
suffered at least 100 losses in the
western front area alone, and 101
more of its planes have been DAM
aged or probably destroyed. At
least 48 others were belted from
the sky by Italy based planes which
attacked oil and rail targets in
German Silesia.
The latest figure of the total Al
lied losses was IS planes.
Despite ground-hugging clouds.
fighter -bombers of the United States
9th Air Force. based on the conti-
nent. made 600 trips along the bat
tie front below Aachen yesterday
and gave Nazi armor and supply
transports the worst mauling since
the German 7th Army was pounded
in the Falaise Gap In Normandy
last summer.
Fighter pilots destroyed or dam
aged 112 enemy tanks and armored
vehicles and knocked out 265 trucks,
so freight cars and locomo-
tives and damaged 181 other We
hicles. Marauders, Havocs and In
vaders bombed 20 fortified buildings
and silenced 20 gun positions.
Evening star., 1944-12-19

planes" he said The weather has
been just right; for the first time
in the Philippines campaign it is
helping instead of hindering the
American forces"
This is the dry season for Min
doro. American and Australian
crews putting airfields into condi-
ton are not handicapped by mud
such as was encountered on Leyte
and previous invasion points.
Lack of opposition was puzzling to
the Americans, who brought enough
equipment in their 0-mile-long
convoy to make a real battle for
Mindoro. Only six Japanese dead
were counted on a tour of the in
vasion perimeter the second day.
Mr.. Waite reported yesterday that
the total had not risen since.
Jap Targets Attacked.
Widespread attacks on Japanese
targets over the week end were re-
ported by both top commanders.
| Admiral Nimitz said Liberators hit
Two Jima in the Volcano Islands on
Friday and returned the next day
dropping 112 tons of bombs in all
Yap Island, Woleai in the Western
Carolines and Babelthuap in the
Palau group were bombed by marine
! flyers.
Central Philippines airdromes were
pounded severely by Army heavy
| bombers. Gen. Macarthur said 121
tons of bombs were poured on Puerto
Princesa ardromes on Palawan
tearing up concrete and dirt run
ways and wiping out three parked
planes.
-Four freighters were sunk and
eight damaged in the Philippines
and areas to the south.
Evening star., 1944-12-19
Philippines
Continued From First Page

encountered no ground opposition
in their advance northward from
the beachheads they established at
Friday dawn. Airfields were near
ing completion at Mindoro's south
ern end to bring Manila within q
half hours flying range.
Invaders Attacked.
The enemy threw aircraft against
the invaders, however. Gen. Mac
Arthur reported % Japanese planes
destroyed by antiaircraft fire and
aerial interception, against the loss
OF only one American plane.
Elmont Waite, Associated Press
correspondent, reported from Min
doro that the invasion "has been
moving swifter than had been
hoped"
"The japanese have offered not
the slightest resistance as yet, aside
from harassihg air attacks by few
Evening star., 1944-12-19
-Four American Ships
Sunk, Tokyo Claims
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Japanese imperial headquarters
asserted today that two Allied war
ships and two transports were sunk
off Mindoro Island in the Philip
pines Sunday and Monday (Tokyo
time). Two other transports were
heavily damaged and set ablaze" by
attacking japanese aircraft, the
Tokyo communique said.
The broadcast, recorded by the
Federal communications Commits
sion, identified the warships as
cruisers or destroyers.
Evening star., 1944-12-19
Children to Sina

Children from various social
agencies and churches will sing
Christmas carols in the lobby OF the
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, at 4:30 pm. tomorrow. The
public is invited to participate in
the singing program. which is being
sponsored by the Music Committee
of the District Council of Social
Agencies.
Evening star., 1944-12-19
Western Front
Continued From First Page

pulsed during night tank
battle"
cOur troops continued attacks
along the whole 'front.'" the COM
munique added
Evening star., 1944-12-19

Commerce Department since 194l
and has been assistant director of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce since 1943. Formerly he
was foreign trade advisor in the
agricultural division of the National
Defense Advisory Commission
Evening star., 1944-12-19
Nazi Drive Is Aimed
AT Increasing Allied
Anxiety, London Say,
Nv the Associated Press.

os Tic hosUNlnIC0 3Cees
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Observers In
this war capital today were in gen.
eral agreement that the German
counteroffensive was timed care
fully to have the greatest possible
political effects on Allied homefronts
as well as being an effort to upset
Gen. Esenhower's offensive plans on
the battlefront.
Staged while civil warfare is going
on in Greece and the Russian
Polish question is being sharply de-
bated, the Germans may have
struck sooner than they originally
had planned, in order to add mill
tary setback to other current Allied
problems.
The Germans also hope, it is be-
heved, that large Allied casualty
lists might have depressing effect
on home fronts.
Object Is to ProlOng War.
"The German push today, unlike
that OF 1919, is not an attack but a
counterattack," the Daily Mail said.
Its object is not by itself to win
the war, but to prolong it to a point
at which the Allies may be induced
to offer terms. More important still.
their object is to create further dis
sens1on among the United Nations
and to dishearten Allied peoples"
The Daily Herald, observing the
Allies are being taught a lesson in
the hazards of war, added: go =
the full defeat of Fascism requires
a military victory and a positive
political strategy"
The Daily Express said the at
tack may be welcomed in so far that
destruction of Germans is more i'm
portant than loss of territory, pro-
vlding the territory lost is not big
enough to affect Allied plans.
Press dispatches received in Stock
holm from Berlin declared the Ger
mans were comparing their current
western front operation with the
Russian counterdrive in l941 that
hurled the Nazis back from the gates
Of Moscow.
Dispatches Cautious.
A German spokesman who made
the comparison was quick to add
however, that it could not be con-
sidered likely to create such a
turning point" in the fortunes of
war as did the 1941 Soviet winter
attack.
The Berlin dispatches received in
Stockholm were generally cautious,
but stressed that the home front
was pleased at the news the high
command was able to launch a
christmas offensive" after so MANY
months of bad news.
A Berlin correspondent for the
Stockholms Tidningen reported that
the first evidence of somthing afoot
on the western front came three
days ago, when the German military
declared its artillery was able to
fire more shells than the Allies for
the first time since the invasion
began.
The correspondent quoted from a
recently published German review
OF the fighting in the west, which
declared the Allies were suffering
losses of 5000 killed and wounded
daily, and that the United States
9th Army had won a l5-mile ad-
vance at cost of 300 900 casualties,
Evening star., 1944-12-19
Miller Will Leuve Todu,
For Post in Brussels
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press
Raymond c. Miller, 40, formerly
Of Vincennes, Ind, is expected to
leave today for Brussels, where he
will be advisor on economic affairs
to the United States Ambassador to
Belgium.
Mr.. Miller has been with the
Evening star., 1944-12-28
"YES!" says Major E. Lessner

ES Major Lessner NO!" eaus Dorothv 7homn.on
Americas Town Meeting authorities to grips over this
stirring ISSUE Punsh all Germans crimes saws Major
Erwin Lessne author of phantom VctoryThe Reich
PUNISH only the Nazis! pleads Dorothy Thompson famed
conist and commentator What you think? Hear 10th sides
tonight Americas Ton Meeting By The Reads
Dissst, $780, WMAL.
Evening star., 1944-12-28

ON the AIR TODAY.
WhAl. 7:00-fred Wdring presents q med.
10y Of holiday music on this last program before
moving 10 later time.
WI0P. 8:00-Idd Lupno as q woman who
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21
Mullin Honored
By WOW. Before He
Leaves For Service

Kester Mullin, who left Wednes-
day to report for military duty, was
honored by a surprise party given
by Woodmen of the World and their
wives at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Pearlie Mullin, on Tuesday
night. The group met at Coolidge
Service Station, from where they
marched in parade formation to the
Mullin home.
Mullin was presented with fit
ted leather travelling case by the
Woodmen, and numerous individual
gifts. Music was furnished by The
Three Musketeers and a Dutch sup
per was served on the lawn.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Freeland, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G..
Weinhold, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ha-
vens, Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Trout,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Harmon, Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Langford, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Dossey, Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Null
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kirkland,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

lished once a week for four (4)
successive calendar weeks in a
newspaper published and of gen.
eral circulation in the County Of
Pinal, State of Arizona, and that
said receiver shall also give not
less than 20 days notice by mail
10 all creditors and claimants of
whose names and address he may
be informed.
1T is ORDERED that said re-
ceiver shall, as soon as convenient
ly he can after the 1st day of Sep
tember, 1914, report to the Court
a list of all such claims as may
have been presented to him and
which at the time of making said
report shall not have been paid un-
der the authority heretofore con-
ferred upon him ana to file with
said report all papers filed with
him In connection with said unpaid
claims.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1914.
w. A. TRUMAN,
Judge of the Superior Court, aforo-
said.
First pub. July IA, 1914.
Last pub, Aug. 4, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21
Coolidge Locals

. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hicks spent
Monday in Phoenix transacting
business.
. Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Steele and
daughter Wynema of Tucson, were
visiting friends at Valley Farms
last week.
. H. d. Edge of Valley Farms,
who recently suffered another Sc
we're heart attack, is reported to
be improving.
. F. E. StonehOcker left Saturday
for Ell Moro, New Mexico, on busi-
ness pertaining to the Park Serv-
ice. He will be gone about a week.
. Miss Vivian Holman returned
Friday from Oakland, California,
where she spent three weeks visit
ing friends. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Helen Holman.
. DR.. and Mrs. G.. B. Steward were
hosts for dinner and an evening of