davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18
With Ernie Pyle

ON THE WESTERN FRONT
(By Wireless)-The other soldier
had white bandage around the
calf of his left leg. He had loosely
laced his Logging back over h 6
bandage.
He said the wound 'didn't
amount to a damn" and he wished
they hadn't sent him back from
the lines. He said he had gone
through Africa and Sicily without
getting wounded, and NOW he'd got
nicked. He was Disguised.
r You could sense that this guy
was a fine soldier. He looked old
but probably wasn't. took him to
be farmer. He talked like hill
billy, and beneath his whiskers you
could tell he had a big, droll face.
He had found some long, crook
ed, raggedy French cigars, and he
kept lighting these funny looking
things and putting them about
three inches into his mouth. He
wasn't nervous in the least.
Capt. Lucien StraWn, the battal-
ion surgeon, started to put him
in a jeep to go back to the aid
station, but the soldier said:
Nov wait. I know where there
two more men wounded pretty
bad. One of them is a lieutenant
who just got back from the hos
pital this morning from his other
wound"
The soldier said they were right
up where the bullets were flying,
but that if the aidmen would go
he could walk well enough to guide
them up there. So the d o C o r
named off half a dozen men to
go with him..
The doctor a S o told the I'M
wounded German to go along a n d
help carry. But one of the aidmen
said:
1--WE better not have him with
us. Our own men are liable to
start shooting at u.s.
That's right" the doctor said,
"leave him here. And he named
off one other American to go. Aft
er they had left the doctor said,
chats the truth, and I never even
thought of it..
The doctor and I sat a while on
the stairway inside the farmhouse,
for shells had started hitting just
outside again. But in little bit the
doctor got up and said he was 60
ing to see how the stretcher party
was getting along. I said I'd like
to 20 with him. He said ok.
We struck out across a sloping
wheatfield. 1t was full of huge craft
ers left by our bombings. There
was a lull in the Smelling as we
crossed the field, but the trouble
with lulls is that you never know
when they will suddenly come to an
end.
AS we picked our way among
the craters I thought I heard, very
family, somebody. call "Help!" It's
odd how things strike you in war
time. I remember thinking to my
self, ooh, pooh, that would be too
dramatic-just like book. You're
just ina gining it,
But the doctor had stopped, and
he said, did you hear somebody
yelling?"
So we listened again, and this
time we could hear it plainly. 1t
seemed to come from far corner
of the field, so we picked our way
over in that direction.
Finally we saw him, a soldier
lying on his back near a hedge
row, still yelling 'Help " as we
approached. The aidmen who had
started ahead of us had got down
in bomb crater when the Smelling
started, so the doctor now waved
them to come on.
The wounded soldier was making
an awful fuss. He was twisting and
squirming, and moaning oh, nv
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18
Fair Enough

Editors Note.--The Star and the News accept NO
responsibility for the personal views Of Mr. Pegier.
and often disagree with them much many Of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18

BY the utilization of waste LIQUOR
from sulphite pulp mills, a high
test alcohol can be manufa ct,1red
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18

The time has come for us to faro +ho z,,.;o.
ana oohgatlons Of our citizenship and w;l1;n CIV
assume The disciplines of the things we believe
~ before we are forced to accept the disci-
panss o! tyranny. - Rev. DR. Peter Marshall
OF Washington. al s''"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

az sn mM ssn wss pa8 es
atsan3ns sn IS hsasp
analns tae hats Gtcs2 He hefh
xsx faKfgenea baf e is aen
eef ~ eternal namnswsn Ts
HI $3.50 heesaN m aak&s
Him * havane go MRS Naa
sf REesny snseea
aa4 ms4e fawnsezst IL TIA tsrat
4z.a ex z42 Finished e ouf trs
son Is a3 Its Nashs aaa
hgesbzsn careF in the ee
ahssa Jesus - snd rni Naa
ass thsk aAntea se 0A Nith
Mim nut trsaa sad AhN Is NJ
muthss ~ NJ bssthren iAsk
80 aFuund Haa0 Il Ha aN ps
sua followers Ne slale8 Behu1a
AIS aFeiass saa NJ %asethfeus Pa
Mhns~eNf atsaN SO tss NIl =
Go1 ihs ssfsa is eiy bfotha4 ska
MN siH and nofsaNf ne 8aabl
less lowed HIS esfthgA naaenf
aFt8 bfelaefs and sssfsa hai ao
kin folk ctasld eaalgn HIM MA
mission was % al tas NsMM
Ta& Who - nesaed lihn msfs
thcrefofe Hn family
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Death CIoirns Auron
w. Bernd AT Former
Home In Wisconsin

News has been received En
paScsKoais 81 the death q Aaron.
" BeFnd the latter part - De
cembef a. his home in New
Richmond, Wis Ill for euFns
finae. NJ Bernd. wiih ms wife
and daughter. jean, left pasca
Eoula. where they lived fof ssv
erai years. last July ana fefurnea
70 theif forfneT-aause ia Wisoon
SIN
4 native II Seenah. Wls n
Bernd moved q hes Richmond
wren - Nas about nye year
old he worked wifh ms father
on the farm Until 1925 when be
entered the trucking business
attn headquarters ln NeN Rieh-
meBd In 1879 Mr Berud con
saslaated his business which sfen
had about - large moving eaBs
"a operation With another eafzl
pany a8a he and hi4 family
moved 81 PamagaaIa where bf
pafcfla - ahe faseaasstila hofss
Court which ae ofs aiea Isl as
sn years After 80 sid lhe mo
aaf caaff ~ spent aHae HH1afas
Isl defense @oHk a. n8e inEsf
ShIpbaEidin8 caDaFstE0a 10 ~
.tnspecsur Ter lie n S Navy a
fe3 uarfls before he mafed
laasN Raaeaegala 90 WAS f0fesl
Il retire fraHs sHy sFflFe basin
ueaa4 0f IL health lie NAs a
gesfS ed
He IS survived - ms NsH0a
sad aauKater Jean AHA IS 81
.ualnne Vi H.e Falnaa Hospsfai
"a Minneapolis hss muthsf. Nfs
William EeFna bhtafaea. hos
Bsana - Grand Ceaiee Wash
ara tae sisters M ! + "a
dseh - ch.lHpNa fass sid Afs
Il a AA9aaaeaf = Blaekdaek
Mzan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Mrs. Cole Exhibits
Doll Collection To
Group OF Students

Displaying more tnan 30 dolls
Mrs J O. Cole entertained STA
dents If 4 section af ire fifth
and sixth grades 81 her horne On
wednedsy A colieetof q dolls
for years Mrs Cole has pai
tic1iarly interesting Indian ano
Chinese dolls IS well As South
and North American dolls She
has Developed 81 American So
ries Of portrait aud Colonial dolls
% Weii as q series ot story book
dolls fol her daughter. Barbara
The latest additions 70 this group
are portrait dolls Of Franklin p
Roosevelt and MR. Roosevelt
Each presidents vife IS dressed
IN an authentic copy 81 her IN
augaral dress.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Meeting OF Harriet
Fuirley Circle AT
Home OF Miss Clark

HawWa Fsifss8 cas@ msss
she ne Mm Ne Gas
GafA Taesaax rynn Assns
n T@xiee aee
ens TIE @s eaa 81
atss Is Nx FTxskenf N4H
essnx RfnA Is ~ Nenex &
ChairmHn Nm Meck ne NJ
ases 81 re lsss nasxtsnf es
taAa ~ Ms Aslliarn Aas s
ans Approved Eta8s usm $50
hes Nv Versa Ne Clark as
- was I'D - Ma A Il
NsXieH
During shs @ssl h4 afs
afsnkA and caaksee MSgN
rs fsf hatess The uekt ases s
Mz84 u sn sasH Anse - 49, 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

Pal Beis hsd : Sc DECISION 70 make Il sock laas
shout TO sesxmds
We = home, also hsvr . dfsision 70 rsate ~ sc
sskea = h0F asYa Wa Bonds a. oate Or hort *
the hoff are depending Oh - "a stsa FoaftA W
Lean 0a psfspotle impulse = - saY - hfa -
ks* sfuane rs the faaasy aig@Nads is j. ph4
thsf imraise Il VII ~ us good b nseas sagt rssa Dei
faui Baker aixed lis ssaaiion 10 Is tuo ssxuasds
80 acted We. wiHgss daEY Is - u4Hsne - exslpef
49, nesd n<aedf nlose nine - phkh o. d. osfsI
aAaAkf We se ssksd - male - sssaNfaf A. :
tseaits We - ss6eS - less fie fatas8 -
iAaHAHa as a. nfhe8 sa Is 81 fs8n
a. = tsfaa taAalAgs ssa tsasa Me sc sskss e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Meeting To Form
Voncleuve Choir Is
Slated For Sunday

A ussSting Wi1i ~ tssia - uaF
Latter 0aK sasasss eialfch SAN
dsy. dan Is - S b Al sd TIE
purpose - organizing 5 ehasr Is
Nanelxavs c%tgn4nasAnltF Al WHO
.afs Interested Il singing afsa is
participating IN 3 Hazaeal aeRsn
lxafiaa are invited a. atisna The
starting nrnaeet @iB h ua prep
arstlon ~ a. Easter eaniAts
members 81 tie group announced
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Superintondenis To
Convene In Jackson
On January 2U

al eaatb
sss at t aam eN -
Mn m MMt
essxegs aHsf
a ttf nae~e ~
ffsn
~ tA
s,lk san
NnssfH Msk
srsEie&
a maefaEnt ha
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

~ oeHs. - 80 Naa1z esa : hae8 assn = ~ Is ~ Il
- e4eseuY fpa3t Ma4 RM - Mea4k So ~ msag
A. - AaAA NMN AM > assssa 8f# n0 = ~
ffa@@ te $50 fWs eMH Y44 keS AsN q @s&
kN8 $50 hs& : Hasa &&a en6zSesA4af tMk - HHs
sA*M q - he# YEA AHF IS HktsAn
n4feaa ~ lssa aaa 49, ass - a a@sa
- NAM 80 tasf - - - - sa&o6 a&a Maa@.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

I
II -
e $50 - = - ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14


ps~ se
ii
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
YoU NEvEa or LEss THAN YoU lfssD
And reg cen ess :. NEE lhsn Kss Ia.ssI
CAS- FW lam =

- z -. So
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

V4e
i ssal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
OLD AGE
AND SURVIVORS
INSURANCE,
. I

Every pay day ono percent Of my
wages jS taken out for Social 81
curjty taxes. Now suppose >huIIG
get uut uf work Would the payment
"i this lax make me eligible iUg un-
employment benefits
No. The wage tax you pay i for
nld-aGc and survivors insurance
That system provides benefits ior
retired workers. and for survivors
ui insured workers who die. Uncw-
pluymcn; Compensation Is an en-
tirciy different system. II provides
regular weekly payments - covered
workers who are temporarily with
ont jobs through no fault oi their
own. In this State covered employ
crs pay all of the Unemployment
Compensation tax. Workers pay
none of il. In this State. only en-
ployccS OF concerns employing eight
or more workers may claim CuCm-
pluymcnt benefits when they lose
their jobs. Many workers. -! course.
are covered by both programs.
For further Information call ~
write the Raleigh u!!!C" %! the So
Cial Security Board located a, 300
Capita. Club Building.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
Wallace Again

If President Roosevelt has decided
to be for the next four years. and
il his decision is Henry Wallace. il
Will not be greatly surprising. The
N-P has certainly tried StrenuouSly
enough 10 curry the favor of the
White House FOR continued tenure.
and some others who have dared
defy the gods and aspire 10 the office
are represented as being convinced
now that their chances have gone
glimmcring, as on three other occa-
SionS.
II gossip is much more than goS-
sip. and can be accepted with Il
m"dicum ui reality. this will not be
good news Ia many who have hoped
for u change. and wished that u man
of more practical outlook upon life.
rather than Il tncurlSt and dreamer.
might hold TINS office.
Delegates To the national cunyru-
tInn IN 1910 hIG little voice III the
choice ul NlCv-prcSIdcnt. He WAS
dictated from 1900 PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue. and there WAS once Il story
that the President congratulated
Wallace even before the nomination
were made ON the convention floor
Apparently history rS abou, To repeat
ON that score IS l. llS III In, ul.rSl-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
Hints on Etiuucttc.

If your husband has private sec
rotary III his Office. don't ask her 10
do crrandS FOR you on ncr lunCn
hour unless positively necessary. Il
takes time 10 obtain place ami
meal IN restaurant these days. and
any employed girl has only enough
tnc-and scarcely that--to q" her
own personal CrrandS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

Favoritc drink of the American
soldier is milk. In meeting the
enemy we can moo him--as we'll as
NOV him-dOwn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
GRAB BAG
Ono Minute Test

J What IS the sour Juice Of green
irui', aS OF unripC grapes. called?
,. Which is CorrCCt-rcnumCratc
on rcnuncratc2
3. What is meant by statute"
mile?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

Sweden's exports are reported TO
have fallen way off. This does not
include. Of course, her output Of war
rumors. 5N,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
Words nf Wisdom.

Al. noble cnthuSiasms pass thrO-
ugh icevrish stage. and grow wI$cr
and more ~crCnc-Channing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

MIR. FARMER-liAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now and pay Tor Il twelve
months later. Write Tor quotation
and give direction and distance
from Town. Heater Well Co., Ra-
leigh, n. {. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

| Hereby FORBID ANYONE HIR-
in@ or narburUg my son Albert
Hawkins age sixteen. who lett III:
home tins morning. May -. with
"u; caui$c. OSCtr Hawkins, Hem
dcrSun. Route 3, Box ll3. 21-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

FOR SALE BEAUTY SHOP
equipment. , dryers. permanent
wave machine. Shampoo char.
3 sets SpHccr~. All III good CunuI-
tlun. Call i32-l, Lou!sDurg. n. {.
1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

COLORED WOMAN FOR
general housekeeping Two i'm
iamily. easy work. good pay. Call
III morning Only. Pnunc JI6W.
23-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

y FRESH STOCK OF MASON'S
hydratc lime, cement, brIXmcnt
ana plenty OF asphalt roll roofing
Il, The Place ut Values" Alex
$. Watkins. y3.lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
DON'T FORGET

Plus DIVIDENDS and
Prompt Claim service are what you
get when you buy Insurance from
Gates Insurance Agency. Strictly
Mutual. Save today the Mutual
Way. Phone 900. l3-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
TOhaN'S IIOrOSCnnc.

" your birthday is today. you arc
enthusiastic IN everything. work or
play. aud w'll try anything. Failure
or adversely cannot discourage you
You have SClfcstcCm. assurance and
a persistent determination. You arc
fond Ot art. literature and music.
and are vivaciOuS and witty. Hap
pineSS is assured you. I'm the next
year. despite threat of deception or
double dealing. accompanied by
some sadness. slcCesS viii be real
ized. often ~ Unexpected ways.
Hard work will be rewarded. Born
today a child will be fortunate in
financial matters and al The chosen
profession. which should particular
" embrace new openings and fresh
fields.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

Narrow is the way that lcade'h unto
Ike. and few there DC that find i.
Matt. ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

pCSt-world war | value Of ;hC
German mark sank 10 1000, ,uOn. .uO0.-
OnO for - cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything Tor your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. ALWAYS
ready 10 serve you. lIerbcrt's Vel
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

FOR SALE - GOOD PAIR OF
Mules. Will sell one or both. c.
ii. Woodlief, ki,trcll, n. {. 22-3,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

INVESTIGATION - An unDui-
hcizcd. but apparently thorough.
survey of the commercial fishing
industry in tho South is being made
by the Federal Trade Commission.
Last week representatives OF ETC
checked records OF fisheries in cast
crn North Carolina and then head
cd southwark. DR.. Herbert Prythrch.
StatC-Fcdcral fisheries COordinator.
had been trying for months 10 Ect
fishing included with agriculture for
dcicrmcnt of food producers from
SclcCtiVc service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

ionally mentioned. but these four
get most of the attention. CdyCucSS
Is ardCu'ly DaCkIu. NrDmrli toe
guVCrnuI. only one ut the four who
=. and IT the doctor Is nominated
CaVCnC>S IS regarded ~ having q
good C!JNcC. otherwise. other. That
lartuH. depending. al course. upon
CdNCuCSS winning ms own race IN
Gg.liuri. lie - me only one al the
.u.!r >rrancrSaIp aSplraniS vino has
opposition IN the primary. There are
ten candidates for four seats from
GuIl!prd. bat information reaching
Capitol Square Is that CaVCncSS /,
safe .or one ui them. The other three
Sp,ikCrShIp aSpIrantS are all OIIl
tor Cherry. making no bones about
i. and risk my their chances un ms
winning. When the primary Is ni!t
ui 'IC way they are expected iu start
an intensive drive tor votes among
The nominees To the house.
.ASSESSAIENTS-The State Board
of Assessments. that group Oi CX-
uf!iCjo members that fixes taxable
valuations on utilities and other cor
poratIou properties, has been hard
At work tor several dayS. Railroads.
power dSmpaNicS. telephone lines
and such do not lis; property ior 10
/ cal taxes. but the ValucS are set by
the board ui assessments and prOrat-
cd to the counties and municipalities
III which ;hcy are located. Effort -
made each year ~ -; these Na!Uc>
fixed in time for local boards 10
MAKE tIp budgets and tax rates as of
july !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

WANTED MATTRESSES TO WORK
SIN Gays per week. Regular lob,
good salary. Apply III person.
Vance lalc. POST
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
by LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Raleigh

Raleigh. May 23-To get that
weekly mcaS:c report uut Quickly.
let II be noted that the State Board
Of Health heard of 878 new case,
during the week ended Nav 49,
against l.l36 for the previous week,
Total Of all rcpOrtablc diseases list
cd We're l.l80 against l.5~ for the
week before. Durham with ll6 nov
cases led the measles procession
Most of the other heavy incidence
counties were in the west.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

Germany. IS" read. nu lnngcr ships
aspirin {" Spain. The local demand.
no du"bt. g"bbl:Hg mp all the avail
able supply.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

That speedy &-ycu.-oIi. PrnSlvc.
'hc sports pages tell us. won >l4u.-
""d N purses IA a wcr% Na' EIa'
J"St wait wntI! he &4s to make uut
mis- income iuN'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

PRODUCTTON-Dr. PrythCrch has
pointed out that whereas the aver
age American farmer produces
around $4,000 pounds of foodstuffS.
the average fisherman has produced
around $4,000 pounds In the case
of mcnhadcn fisherman. most i'm
portant in North Carolina. the aver
age annual production is around
450,0OO pounds per fisherman. Men
hadcn is not regarded as food fish
though recent experiments have
proven part Of the fish very val
liable for food-but il is a prime
source Of oil for critical industries.
feed for cattle and fertilizer for
crops. all of which means more food
in the long run. II is said that fisher
men have Jared better with North
Carolina sclectivc boarGI than in
some other southeastern states. and
purpose of the current survey may
be TO determine an overall policy in
the matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

FlNST-Br>;dcs that Shortcs, rail
road. North Carolina also has the
hes, known railroad line in the
United StatCS-DrSt known in legal
and trrIgh, rate circles. That is the
Aberdeen X RuckijSh running be-
tween Aberdeen and Fayct,rvillc
Reason for IL prmacy is that in all
Interstate Commerce Commission
hearings. cuUr, actions ana other lc-
gal procedure parties 10 the cause
are listed alphabetically. The a"
followed by "b'' puts the North Car
ollna road AZ top OF the list. ConSe-
qUrn''y every such action is Off
clal.y listed a. "AbCrdccn Il Rock
fish. e, ais Such lines a. the Penn
>ylvania. the Pacific roads. and 9TH
cr trunSCont;Ncn,al systems have to
,ISe pot luck way down the column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

THE PLACE OF VALUES"
Closes al one y. m. Saturday
Alex s. Watkins. Where ur,,II;y
ciiS ana prices sell. 23-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
State Claims
Many Short
Rail Lines
Daily Dispatch Bureau
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh. May 23.-Whcn this ro.
porter WAS introduced To gentle
man wh" MAS designated aS mama
ger OF the shortest railroad in Tho
world the reporter wanted 10 Shnw
MS Smartnr>S and said The War
rcnion System. rhH" oh. no" rn.
Piled +. /. Lrary general manager
nt the Beaufort -Morrhcad Railroad
Company Oar main line is about y
mile shorter than the Warren,on
road. ltS - tIc' - Beaufort More
mead iS JUSt three and a Quarter
miles Inng-tnIt Is the main line
Lcary said TN" thrcc-milv dog had
i iINr-mlir: the road has been five
ana SIN miles of side tracks. >,sirs
and switches. The claim To- world
pr.mdcy j. based on Il fuur-Scryicc
ra!!ruad-pJSS,n&rr. freight, mail
ana express. Thee may bc shor,cr
independent lines Tor logging or
some sprclI! purpose. bu: none can
challenge the B-N on complete Scr,-
ice. The railroad IS owned and op-
Grated by Beaufort Interests and in
cldcn;ally IS making money for its
stockholders
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. n. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

WANTED-BOYS OVER IA
years old as Carrier. Sales
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bond.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

SPEAKERSH1P-Though political
interest this last week before the
primary ccntcrs largely in the race
between Cherry and Mcdonald for
governor. The question Of speaker
ship Of the next House of RcprcSer-
tativcs crops up every once in
awhile. There arc four recognized
aSpirants for this important post:
Larry Burgin Of Henderson, Shell
ly Cavencss Of Guilford. Oscar Rich
ardson 0: Union and George uzzell
Of Rowan. Other names are occas-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

DISTINCTION - The Beaufort
Alnrrhrad has >',l, another diS,mc-
ton. More than hal! lis main line
= Ovcr water. running on trcstlcS.
Even the famed Florida East Coast
can; compete with :HI'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

WE HAVE PLENTY OF GOOD
used shocs-Ladics play shoes.
sandals, childrcn's shoes. mems
work shoes and dress oXfordS. No
stamp needed for these shoes.
Carolina Shoe Shop. 3-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

PUBLICITY - Advertising mon
viii tel you that any kind oi pub
Lefty Is better than none. North
Carolina has recently gotten some
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

LET'S TALK OVER YOUR NEyT
winters supply Of coal now. W.
have the coal-Stokcr. Washed
Nut, New River Egg. Vcsta Rod
Ash and high grade Splint. II, a.
Falkncr x Son, phone 26O, IT-,c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
One Minute Test Answers.

|. Verjuice.
2 Remunera.e.
8. A mile consisting Of $3.50 feet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

LET ME WRITE YOUR HAIL IN
Surancc. Policies cover wind dam
age If accompanied by hail. promp,
and satisfactory adjustments guar,
an,ccd. Al. b. Wcster, phone i3y
l5-l5u
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09
Nave Son

It. Roy F. Downing and Mrs. Downing, of Anchorage, are the parents of son, weight 8 pounds 2 ounces, born August 26 at the Providence hospital in that city. The arrival was nam- ed Ronald Frederick Downing
 It Downing was formerly stationed in Kodiak at the local Signal Corps office.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09
Returns To Work

Mrs. Josephine Cousley, CO., owner with Mrs. Helen Beukers of The Cub, returned to work this week after being Ill at home for the past two weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09
From Ketchikan

Mrs. Wilma Cochrane, former ly of Ketchikan, is now employ. ed at the W. J. Erskine & Co store.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09
To Anchorage

Leo Tyler, coin machine im- presario, left this week by Alaska Airlines for Anchorage. where he will assume control of his new interests purchased from Heine Berger.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09

Lawrence Panamarof left re- gently bound for Seattle, where he said he will try to get in the Navy or Merchant Marine.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09
Sure III! ]! {! !!

The many new attractive fall suits and coats being worn on the streets from Our Upstairs Ladies Shop Our sales of this carefully selected stylish merchandise has been very gratifying. Better come in and select yours now while the selection is complete and at prices low enuf to make their purchase Economical.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09
Alaska Steamship
 S.S. Cordoua
INCOMING

Mrs. R. G. Scott, Ida Shields, Bertha A. Thomson, Charles Turner, D. H. Becker. Jean Deiderick, Elizabeth Goodman, s. K. Hazucka, E. J. Hummer, Cecil B. Helsel. OUTGOING
 To Seldovia: Louise Yuth & Rondina Loe. To Ouzinkie, Mrs. Jessie Scott and Mrs. Marjorie Rasmussen.