davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

| have this day qualified bcfc~.
the Clerk of the Court as Admins
traitor of the estate OF Joe Davis, de-
ceased, late of Vance County. this.
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of So id deceased
to present them TO me on or before
the 18th day Of January, l045 or this
notice will be pleaded i'm bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted TO the
estate of said deccayed are requested
to make immediate settlement.
This January 2eth. 1914.
MOSES DAVIS,
Administrator of the Estate of
Joe. Davis.
c. w. WillianlJon. Atty.
29-i-ll-l5-2a-s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

OFFICIAL II X L INSPECTION
Station. Cars washed, lubrlcateu,
polished, batteries rcchargcd, Gun
gas and oils. l.. L. Harris uuh
Service Station, Garnet and ioi,
ner SITS. phone ll98-W. 70"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

TIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
sardlng tire inspection and appli
cation for new tires and tubes. Lei
us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

V1RG1N1A'S LARGEST GROWERS
OF fruit trees and Berry Plants Of.
fer one each Of the new Secdlc;s
Concord and Golden MuScat 2 We ar
grape vines for only S3.15, post
paid, 80 page Planting Guide Free.
'Waynesboro Nurseries, Wayncs-
boro. Virginia. ll-18-2E-2-Io
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

KEEP UP THE HOMES THEY ARE
fighting Tor. Now is the time 10 buy
your furniture needs. Come N
and see our complete stock Of new
and used furniture, including a
good selection OF used upright sni
player pianos. Adams Richards
Furniture Co.. Phone 96S. lott.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

AXE YOUR HOUSEiiOLD ,,,nn--
and personal ELECTS InsurrLs -
not give US an opporlum,y al a.,
tIns you know how little II rn>,' y,
carry THIS projection. Canes ,''
surance Agency. Phone 8Uv. uw,.,
DLlluIns. FOR Better lllsur,,,,,..
Saving. ~ ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

WANTED TO BUY 49, NEW OR
slightly used electric range. Write
+ Box 1872, Henderson, N. c.
li-l6-l8
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

BEAUTIFUL DINNERWARE =.
and % piece sets, plain ana ~. %
terms open stock. Also, good ona,
lty knives, forks ana spoopN
" estern Auto Associate ST.. ~
Henderson. ,H n,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

GLEN ROGERS DRIQUETS 49,
hontaS washed nut, New IA "a
Esg' VeSta Red Ash and high r "',,
lty Stocker and spin; coai qual.
BOD Falkncr at IL. .. FaIknoSai l
Son, phone 26O. Nhcr d
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

-1.>-N -" l0.iu
GOOD USED CARS AL krA>,n
able prices. ~ luok here wiil ,,,,'-
vince yuu ina, llvse cars "s
priced " move. Forus-Pl,Iuu ,n,.
-She| rolelS, 1854 u lyIuA
CanuIer-I'duIter Motor Co. ,,.,'
EXPERIENCED STORE CLERK
wants position III Henderson, Dra,i
exempt, references furnished II o..
sAea' ieiePNohe 5oo-J. lG+t.
LOoI-RtD RUBBER KEY HOIu.
rr WIN personal ana car hey,
flnuCr please call GoU-J or lrayru At
DiSp1'e'' "ii1ee' l6-II
WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS
AS USUAL DURING HE kt-
MODELLING OF OUK rURNlrUKn
STORE. Ii. L.. SAIIERN iIIIL A.
SONS. NEAlt tItE SIAtION.
lyh.
SEE Us FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES
and lTlntinS. SOCIAL Engraving VI
all kinds. best tlualIly III best
lrIccS. Prompt Service. llcnucrsun
look Co. lIUuc Ito. Established
1901. 3-u
ARE POULTRY WORMS y PRO-
hIcm with you: Why don't you
miX DR.. SalSDury's AvI-Iun IN
mash 10 get rId q! llr@c round.
worms ana C,CIl worms. Contains
FneuothIaAlnr IU make Il more cl-
-ectIvc. We nave Il. rNghrrs Dgu.
Store. 1914
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COOK
and general house worker. Apply
at 239 Charles street o. phone .y5.
i5-4u
FOR SALE-ONE DRINK BOX,
one pair scales. one National Cash
Register. Call IU3-W. J. {. lnscOc.
1877
CALL 54-J SWANSC,N'S FUEL
Yard for high quality coal and
split pine or hard WOOD S-wcd any
length. 1854
KEEP UP THE HOMES THEY ARE
fighting lur. Now is the time 10 buy
your furniture needs. Come IN
and see our complete stock Of new
and used furniture, including
good selection OF used upright snd
player pianos. RICHARDS
Furniture Co, Phone 900. lott.
HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY
paints at lowest prices. Complete
stock paints for inside and cut
side. varnShCS, stains. Cname!S
and cold water paints. Western
Auto Associate Store. Henderson.
1896
READY FOR SERVICE, THORO-
ughbrcd, registered Guernsey bull,
bred at State College, Raleigh. y.
+. Gupton, Cokcsbury Community,
Route =. Henderson, y. {. lI-6t
U. S. CERTIFIED BABY CHICKS,
Barred Rocks and n. II. Reds Tor
layers and Victory CuckcfciS
Sl2.95 per 100. iiarCh Carh We'd
ncSday. Delivered anywhere. Or
der now. LOuiSburg Hatchery
Macy G.. Brewer, Route =. LOUIS
burg N & 1910
OFFICIAL 4 Il L INSPECTION
Station. Cars washed, fabricated,
polished, batteries rcchargcd, Gun
gas and oils. l.. T. Harris Gun
-
ner SITS. phone ll98-W. 70"
WANTED s OR 6 ROOM HOUSE
or apartment, Call 28I. lo-o"
LOST OR STRAYED BLACK AND
brown male mound, win D'oi
breast. $500 reward II rciurh'a
10 Early James Abbott, Route L.
Henderson, n. &. l"-i"
GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AM
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save yo'
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert l.
low Front. CO.
A NICE STOCK OF WOOl(hm
tubs and pals, grindStoncS' NV
gallon tin cans. post hole dIGGcls'
garbage cans and step ldddc';S,
Alex S. Watkins.
EXPERT TYPEWRITER AND Az
ding Machine rcpairman now Co,u
nectcd with us and we arc wei
equipped to- give you prompt a,,d
efficient service on all KINDS s,,a
makes. Phone 81 Affords IilntT
e. Office Supply Co.
INSURANCE - RENTALS
Real Estate-IIome Financing
Personal and courteous atten''o'
to all details.
AL. d. WESTER ~
Phone l39 McCoin BIds'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

DRY PINE WOOD FOR SAFE
Sawed stove length and deI,Ha.-,
anywhere i'll Henderson.
Glover, phone 462l. 10 Al.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-18

WANTED DlSHWASHER MIC
be 10 or over. Apply in nnrSs ot
Georges Cafe. eGrson
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-22
l0MIW & GOIN' Alaska Steamship OUTGOING:

M s. Eulah Smith lefC TOT Grants Pass, Oregon, where she will visit with her parents before returning in about three months She will also stop over in Flu gene, where Mir. and Mrs. Smith lived before coming to Kodiak to become associated i'll the Vlc- tory Cafe.
 Miss Florence Freeman, form- erly employed at the Chicken Pie House, left for California to visit her brother who was injur- ed in action in the South Pacific.
 Other passengers for Seattle included Mrs. Roy Snyder; Hen- ry Kittelson, former owner of the Victory Cafe; and Mrs. Jean Foley, clerk at Pinch's Jewelry store
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-22

IN THE JUSTICES COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA-THIRD DIVISION,
 KODIAK. ALASKA
 W.J ERSKINE COMANY,
 a corporation,
 Plaintiff, TOM ELLIS,
 Defendant.
 Summons for Publication TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the Justices Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Kodiak Precinct, with in Thirty Days after the last pub lication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 9th day of February, 1914, in case this summons is published, or within Forty days after the date of it's service upon you,i case this summons is served upon you per sonally, and answer the com plaint of the above named Plaint- if on file in the said Court in the above entitled action. The said Plaintiff in said ac- ton demands the following re- lief: Judgment against you in the l sum of One Hundred Forty and z2-1O0 ($140.72) Dollars, togeth- CT with interest from August 15, I943, together with attorneys. fees in the amount of Twenty | (S20.00) Dollars, together with costs. and that the indebtedness of Three Hundred ($300.00l Dol lars of the Parks Canning Comp any due you be paid over to sat isfy the sad judgment
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- nanded in his Complaint and as nereinabove stated. WITNESS, THE HONOR ABLE CHARLES c. WAUGH TON, Judge of said Court, and he seal of said Court here unto afixed on this 18th day of Janu try. 1914. iI CHARLES c. NAUGHTON |
 US. Commissioner and Ex-
 O6icio Justice of the Peace yS
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-22
COUPON SELEcTlOM
 FOR DECEMBER

NUMBER 03722O NUMBER 057211
 NUMBER e36s15 NUMBER O3e972 NUMBER 037079
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-22

Mrs. Hildebrandt. employed at the W. J. Erskine & Co.,, re- turned to work this week after a short illness
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12
} MEDICAL
DETACHMENT

The Detachment is still moving
along in such a manner that it is Gre
ating the atmosphere of being on the
ball. We have been busily engaged
in special classes for the improve
ment of the efficiency of the detach-
n1ent. Without the assistance of 1t.
Jerome e. Matthews, Dental Surgeon,
now with the 92nd Div, our co now
has all of the duties with the able
assistance of his enlisted men.
Because the co is interested in
each man knowing the other mans
job, S/Sgt. Leonard Garrett and T/3
Francis o. Mcclellan have organized
the training program to enlighten
each man with various duties. TVS
William F. Luster, T/5 Maron Sibley
and Pfc. Willie Arlington are having
classes on the procedures in dealing
with the sick blotter and records.
T/5 William H. Simmons and Pfc.
James |. Williams are having classes
in pharmacy. TIA Robert F. Wright
give few pointers to keep the men
on the ball about their equipment, and
the men seem to think that the SER
geant is not on the ball unless he has
them on statements of charges. T/5
William E. Washington and IT'S John
w. Yancy threw out few remarks
in order to prevent toothache. and
the care of the teeth. Cpl. Alfred A.
Bfye gave some pointers on how to
prevent V.D., which is very important
especially for the Medical Detach-
ment. The Medicos miss Cpl. Blye
who now is transferred to Camp
Swift, Texas
A group of the medicos went to the
skating rink, and had fine time, one
particular skating fan of the group
from Palestine, Tex, was seen skat-
ing on the floor more frequently with
his feet up, than down on the floor.
WILLIAM E. WASHINGTON.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12

be commended on the new and many
improvements that have been made
in the maintenance section of both
company and battalion shops, since
joining the organization
Warrant officer Ira A. Kyles, for
merly of the 627th Quartermaster
Battalion, in San Bernardino, Calf.
came to this organization on the 10th
day of January. 1914, and has proven
| himself an asset to the battalion as
fr as records are concerned The up
keep of the battalion's correspondence
and records is his job. This job calls
for technical ability in many ways,
and Mr.. Kyles has the task we'll in
hand
tst 1t. Lincoln c. McNeiII, the new
liasion officer, came to this organiza-
tion January 10, 1914. His first job
in the organization was executive of
ficer of Hq. Company. He was then
transferred to the transportation Off
Ger, and after doing a bang cup job
there was promoted to 1st lieutenant
and also to the battalion staff.
Laision officer No. 2 is End 1t Les
ter S. Young, assistant to the So; he
has quite a reputation for being the
best orientation officer in the battal-
ion, He keeps the battalion orientat-
ed on the world wide situation
Acting Motor Officer, 1st Lit. Vim
cent, formerly of the Tank Destroyer
Proving Grounds in Camp Hood Tex.
and the 65lst Tank Destroyer Bn, is
doing bang-up job as motor officer
in the absence of Lit Brescia. His ad-
vanced training on the M18 has done
much to speed up the training of the
enlisted personnel on this particular
vehicle. 1t. Vincent is calvary Of
I,oili
at Republican Flats, Fort Riley5 Kans.
PROMOTIONS
Congratulations and handshakes
We're in order. smiles and everything
that goes to make men happy, why?
Promotions. They flew around awhile.
Cigars We're gratis for one week in
this battalion. 1st 1t. Willie A. Mayo
received notice of his promotion to
captain; End Lit. Lincoln G. Mcneil
received notice of his promotion to
first lieutenant; and last. but not
least. 1st 1t. Lester ID. McMillen was
promoted to captain.
HONORABLE MENTION
New officers joining the battalion
recently are End 1t. Robert F. Jones,
1st Lit G. F. Young. 1st 1t. l.. c
Woods, fst 1t. Gamble, 1st Lt. A. e.
Chase, 1st Lit. Callahan. These Off
GERS came to us from Camp Hood.
Tex. and are already doing a swell
job in most of the line companies and
Reconnaissance company.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12
@5s@[la:t


The loss of four very pleasing per-
sonalities from our company is be-
ginning to be noticed by all the men
in the company. S/Sgt. Jesse Powell,
former mess sergeant of Recon COM
pany and Headquarters company, is
our No. l loss. TI5th Orange Slater,
at one time armorer of the company,
Pvt. Alfred Ramos, one of our Jeep
driver, and Pvt. James NJ Yeager.
They are all headed for somewhere
Deep in the Heart of Texas" Best of
luck, fellows, and happy landings.
Pvt. Edward Rooths was our only
furlough goer this past week, Pvt
Rooths will visit relatives in Turpin,
Va.
The Company in general took part
in the I.P.T. problems Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday, working together
in unit to accomplish their missions
and assigned tasks. many of the fell
lows helped the 75Sth Tank Battalion
in their problems, too.
TVS Gilbert p. McMickens, referred
to in last weeks issue as the Flying
Tiger" and who also won the high
point credits in the field meet, was
referred to as a private. After seeing
a man leap 10 feet, inches his rank
should not be mistaken-He is a tech
nician 5th grade and a very energetic
one, too.
ALFRED CANNON.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12

subjects and are doing fine jobs. So
hail to these Golden Rule men of Co.
"B"
Here's to Pvt. Frederick n. Nichol-
son who has just returned from Camp
Hood, Tex, bringing with him quite
a reputation as an artillery mechanic.
Although spending some of his time in
the hospital, he still came through
with flying colors. =. Who can tell,
maybe there's something in store for
him.
Furloueh men: Cpl. Jepsy Brown
and Pvt. Burl Ledbetter who just re-
ceived their furloughs are fast go
ing to louisiana and Washington, DC.
Happy furloughs, fellows! Pvt. Amos
Crittenden just returning from his
fllrlough found the G.I. life very diff
ferent from the .Jody world.
Congratulations TO Sgt. T. b. Smith
for his fine work as supply sergeant
Sgt. Smith has just been promoted to
the grade of staff sergeant. The COM
pany will never foret his gallant work
on maneuvers and the desert.
SGT. KELLY CHRISTIAN .
& PVT. JOHN NJ. ROGERS
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12
G,,.e4..aSzZ;;; :;
GOLDEN RUtE DAYS

This week the Spot Light shines on
the men who are furthering their ed
ucation by taking advantage of the
educational program furnished here
in the battalion and the Army Inter
national Correspondence Schools.
These men know that when they are
again civilians these courses which
they are taking viii help solve social
and financial problems which we all
win have to face when peace comes.
The following men are attending the
battalion school: T/5 Coleman Patten,
T/5 Willie G. Griffin, Pvt. Mitchell
Jackson. Pfc. Levi Green. and Cpl.
Nathion Hill. Men going to tipping
school are T/5 Abner n. Hutchinson
and TIA Charles E. Simpson. Just
think. with only three lessons these
men are able to get normal speed.
Studying from the Army Correspond
ence School is none other than Sgt.
James Kendall, whom the boys call
Father Time. Sgt. Kendall is taking
a course in plumbing and mathemat-
ics. There are others taking various
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12

Inspections! Inspections! 1nspec-
tions! With so many inspections and
tests given by various officers
throughout the battalion, yours truly
is having hectic time in getting out
the news.
Congratulations, &c" Company, on
your taking first place in the recent
inspection. this shows that my brag-
ging is not in vain. So many people
are inclined to believe that I brag too
much. Can i help it if you give me
cause to? Keep up the good work
and do justice to your outfit!
TIA Robert J. Giles is really quite
a fellow, hailing from Ardmore and
Philadelphia, Pa. Sgt. Giles has ac-
quired quite a name for himself as
a radio mechanic; he is a master at
his work This, however. is not his
prime interest in life. His main in
terest is planes, he would like moth
ing better than to have sleek pur-
suit plane to pilot. A recent ride in
a Maytag Messerschmitt CPiper Cub
has only fired his ambition to become
a pilot He has a brother at Tuske-
gee Army Air Field about to become
a pilot. Sgt. Giles has also done some
tumbling and barbell work. He is
also a swell skater. besides being a
radio genius and all of the other
things 1. have mentioned. Sgt. Giles
is swell guy and the fellows like
him a great deal. think, however,
that as pilot he makes a great ra-
dionlan. Please stick to radio. Ser
geant.
tst Sgt. Mckinney Is pleased as
punch. because his wife has arrived
forFasvisit With him. He now has some
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12
Ie;,S|';A5IM,v,,.s.., !.

Ending a week of TIP examinations
and another 48-hour problem with
the Tankers the dust-covered men of
Company "A' arrived in their area
late Saturday evening. A high spirit
prevailed. because apparently the ex-
ans had been passed and the problem
was definitely a success.
INTRODUCING
TIA George Kelley, an artillery me-
chanic that knows every gun from the
S-inch towed to the rs MN. self
in school, Kelley now keeps his
smoothly developed muscles fit by
wrestling with the breechfocks of rs
nm. guns.
George joined this outfit in January.
1912, in Camp Hood, Tex, and for
the next eight weeks breeZed through
basic training in grand style. Upon
completion of his basic he was among
the first of group OF men sent to
Tank Destroyer School where he
maintained a fine average. Kelley has
more than justified the faith put in
him by the valuable work he has done.
and is stiI doing in this company.
OPEN LETTER TO BATTALION
Cpl. Ahbie Mile or "A" Company
received information from WAC Car
ofine Dawson stationed at FIT. DeS
Moines, Iowa. that they receive the
Apache Sentinel regularly up there.
P.S.-She also stated that the Battal-
ion page was particularly impressive.
TWOSoMES OF THE WEEK
Motor Sgt. Teddy Redwynne and
talented WAC Phyliss Branch. Pvt.
Wisdom Nicholson and WAC Millie
Taylor.
FURLoueHs ARE JUMPING
With Roland Jones, Charlie Fairure,
Wade Carter and Roy Wiseman re-
turning for duty; Dan Boswell, RenZy
Steele, Elton Rowley and Henry Kim
die are preparing to leave.
LONESOME
Wonder what Felix is doing now
that William Lee is on furlough and
Bobby Pryor is in the hospital?
EXPLAIN YOURSELF-TOP KICK?
Joe p. c. Oliver. the little girl wants
you to know that she does not have
to oil her eyes to keep them from
Squeezing.
BRIGHT SAYING OF THE WEEK.
"a slip Of the lip proves that you
are not hep"
SGT. HERBERT EVANS. i.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12

Tie = " IA u q II y
each week.
AS a lead off. 1
decided to look
up S/Sgt. Will
liam O. j o n e s,
the very capable
ser 6, e a n I, who
halls from Chica-
go, Ill.
Sgt. Jones was
inducted into the
a + m Y April z,
1941. Before en-
tering the army
he attended Lane
Technical h j & h,
Chicago. While
atte n d i II &, this
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12

pated in many extra activities. He
was an eight-letter man, secretary of
the student council, and reporter for
the school magazine and school paper,
a member of the National Honor Soci-
ETY. of high schools, having to obtain
an average of 80 or better for pc
riod of four years. He was picked
and given honorable mention as all
city halfback in 1896. Being only five
foot three inches in height it is hard
to believe that he has pole -vaulted
liz feet in the air.
He also was recipient of four schol-
arships to college. The schools being
LeMoyne college, Memphis, Tenn,
Kentucky State, Wilberforce, Tuske-
gee Institute, but due to temporary
appointment in the post office. was
forced to set aside these offers.
Upon his inducation he was sent
Immediately to the Cavalry Replace
ment Center at Republican Flats.
Camp Funston, Kans.. and, after fin
ishing his basic training there, was
transferred to the weapons troop of
the 4th Cavalry Brigade, which was
attached to the 10th Cavalry. After
being in this outfit for a month he
was promoted to the rank of corporal
because of his knowledge of weapons.
wv. O." Jones, as his friends call
him, was then sent on cadre to help
organize his present unit. If you see
a little fellow walking fast around
this Battalion area with pencil on
his ear, nine times out of ten, you
can bet it is he. He is always try
ing to help keep up the morale and
suggesting improvements which will
be of service to everyone. He is mar
ried and has one son.
FREDERICK aBRAITHWAITE.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12

thing to do with his spare time Aft
er being away from her for 8 months
/ can imagine how glad he is to have
her here. Glad to see you happy.
Sarge.
Pvt. L. v. Moss has Just returned
from a furlough and he claimed there
is nothing like the free world. am
not the man to dispute him. This is
the first word of truth ever to come
from my pal Moss
Remember that Sunday and every
day is Mothers Day.
SHERWOOD @. GOGGIRS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12
[4HKQ)G,y,.sy
~

Headquarters Company this week
begins a series of personal interest
stories of a different enlisted man in
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-23
High School Auditorium

Harold Bean, Carolyn Roberts, Bernice Fields and Bessie Kelly.
 Wien Alaska Airlines
 Frank Whaley has made sever al trips mo Bluff, Ruby Creek, Lees Camp and White Mountain, for the U. s. C. & G. S.
 Pilot Peterson made trip Wednesday into Deering and Can dle via Kewalik, with a capacity Tod of freight. Selma Moto and Irene Mendenhall were return passengers from Deering.
 Thursday, Pilo' Peterson was busy with charter work for the U. s. C. & c. s. at Golovin and Beaver Creek.
 Herb Hager came in from Fair banks last evening via Unalakleet, with express and Capt. George J Rau for Unalakleet; passengers Richard Ivanoff, Clarence Ka'ch- ataz and Emil Victor came in from Unalakleet Hager is sched- uled to return to Fairbanks to- day
 Sig Wien came in from Pt Barrow and northern-way points, with Lottie Audlaksroak and Da- vid Brewer, bo'h from Pt. Bar row. Sig is scheduled to return to Pt. Barrow today via Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-23
FILES INFORMATION ON FIVE COUNTS

On evidence submitted by OPA Enforcement, Lynn J. Gemmill U. s. District Attorney, today filed information in five counts against Hal Nordnes and The Un- ion Trade and Packing Company
 The charges were based on pur- chase of fish at Kalinin Bay al prices over ground ceiling and carrying maximum punishment of one year in jail and $5,O0O fine on each count.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-23
EVEN DOZEN GRANDPARENTS
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. =

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. -'APl Patricia Anne Greene, To- month-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. F. Greene, has more grandparents than she'll be able to count for a long time. She can boast of an even dozen who are living. On both her maternal and paternal sides, there are five gen. erations living,
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-23
AlRW' AVS
Pan American Airways

The PAA Electra arr.ved from Fairbanks at HOO a. m. June 22. with Capt. Les McLennan and First Officer Jerry Ley. Incom- ing passengers were Thomas D. Shields, '. s. Coast Guard, Rob- ert Thompson and Darwin M. George. Ii departed immediately with George Bayer, Geo. Mar shall and prisoner, Percy Cutting and Mrs. Audrey Henderson.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-23
SPRAGUE CLAIMS SUPPORT FOR DEWEY

CHICAGO, H., June 2S.-tAP) J. Russell Sprague, Of New York. National Committee leader, for the draft Dewey" forces, an
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-23
Alaska Airlines

pilo' Fike arr we'd from Fair banks yestedray with Capt. John Rokowsky. Ray Smith and Col
 R. ". Leiosle, He departed this morning for Anchorage with