davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
SMILE
AWHILE
OLD FRIENDS ARE BEST

When the peddler came to the
door and asked the woman if she
had any old erlics around the house
she would like to sell or get rid
of, she said:
well, l guess not. You see 1
married him nigh, on to fifty years
ago. And although he isn't much
account, I have grown SO use t.
him that 1 would hate to get rid
of him now"
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
THE WEEK

Sixteen hundred persons attend
ed a mass meeting at the First
Methodist Church in DesMoines,
Iowa, January 10Th. Bishop j.
Ralph Magee presided and said in
an address: while speakers at the
meeting would indorse eventual
collaboration of all nations fo~ a
permanent peace there was no at
tempt at Recommendation Of thought
among Methodists.
Ben F. Farley, head of U. Z.
Steel Corp, said Friday, January
21st: Justly aroused American PEG
pie will not allow strikes
Chicago police intensified their
hunt Friday Jan. 21st for the slay
err of Mrs. Frank Williams, wife
Of an American diplomat.
U. S. Bomber plane crashes in
a take-off at Camp Kearsey, Cal
and all Is members were killed.
Mrs. Elma r. Lloyd of the Orb
an League, a Streamllned.
The OPA Washington, DC, adj
justed wholesale prices of milk.
The Federal Power Commissions
may hold a joint hearing with the
Arkansas Department of Public u
tilities involving the capital struc~
ture of the Arkansas Power and
Light Company, it was learned
Tuesday, Jan. 18th.
Read The Omaha Guide and get
all the news first hand.
Louisiana will have a run-off pri-
mary for governor on Feb. 18th.
Executive Board of the NAACP.
had a well attended and fine meet
ing.
Bud Payne a very active mem
Der Of Roosevelt Post No. 80, AM
erican Legion.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

Louise Wiley and Katherine Walk
er. About thirty five persons have
consented to do volunteer work
for the USO. They r now a part
Of over 1000, 900 volunteers ali ov-
er the country who are serving in
this important task.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

Two year old Johnnie inspects the muscle Of his
little white chum. Tommie. at the James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital in Indianapolis. Indiana. where they
have been receiving the Kenney treatment for in
fantile paralysis Polio for nine months. Both Of the
children were 50 crippled when they arrived at the
hospital that they could not walk unassisted. They
are two Of the approximately $4,000 cases Of the
disease recorded during 1o43. four times the num-
ber reported last year. The National Foundation for
~Infantile Paralysis. through its over 5000 chapters.
which finances the care of many Of the cases. Negro
and white, throughout the nation. is conducting it's
eighth annual MARCH OF DIMES from January
IA to 81. JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES. Send
your contribution to The President at The White
House.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

Not long ago, many a
would prefer to suffer in silence
from periodic. functional pain rath-
er than talk about this subject.
Nowadays, women and girls
openly praise CARDUI's 2-way
help. Taken as a tonic, it usually
peps up the appetite and aids 6i-
gestion by stimulating the flow of
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
Classified Ads Get Results!
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
1922 Lake St. Webster 2022

WANT TO BIE.-
Furniture Of all kinds-dressers,
,eds, end tables, chairs and chest
If drawers or compete home
apartment furnishings. Kettles anc
fishes. Sell Us yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart, Gath 4
Lake Street-WE. 2224
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

Mrs. Helen J. wilkins, Minnesota
who recently helped complete q
study of race relations within the
YWCA. A staff mem err Of the
National YWCA board, she was
appointed along with Miss Juliet
o. Bell of Aiken, s. c., to form a
team that visited nine cities IN
search of data to find ways and
means to improve race relations
within that organization. amp
Photo
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
UNIQUE NEGRO HISTORY
PROGRAM

A unique Negro History Pro
gam and Tea is being planned ly
the Missionary Society of Cleaves
Temple CINE. Church to be given
there, 18th and Decatur on SUNDAY
February 18th at 4 o'clock pm.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
PARTY FOR
SOLDIERS

The staff and volunteers of the
USO club were pleasantly surpris-
ed on Monday when a number of
the men from the Kearney Air
Base walked in the Club and an
nousced that they would be in O.
maha over night. Mrs. Ruby Reese
together with some of the junior
hostesses went into action with
the result that a surprise party
was held on Monday night for the
men. over rs persons were pres
ent and everyone expressed them
selves as having a good time. Ma
turally the men left with a feeling
of gratitude for the USO and the
citizens Of Omaha who are classei
as the most hospitable persons in
the country.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

The Regis Hotel and the White
Horse Inn walters are serving with
a smile.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

The Fontenelle Hotel walters
are very much out in front on
service.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

TIL ewaiters at the Hill Hotel are
on the up and go at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

Musician headwaiter and The
wide awake crew at the Chamber
of Commerce very much on the
Job.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

The waters at the Blackstone
Htel n in the running at all tim
es on fine service.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

The Omaha Club walters with
Capt. Earl Jones are taking care
Of the service in a very fine way.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

The Omaha Athletic Club with
the matride from the show-me-
state, and the two streamlined cap
tains from the razor-back hog
state and one from the Lone Star
state and the very fine crew are
always on the job serving with a
smile.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
USO NEWS
COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT
ORGANIZES

OhUANIZES
The newly formed Committee Of
Management of the USO Club held
their meeting on Monday night FOR
the purpose Of organizing and dis
cussing the plans of operating.
The GLOWING officers were elected:
Ralph Adams, Chairman. Mrs.
Henry Monsky. Vice Chairman.
Mrs. Ora Glass. secretary and Mrs.
D. w. Gooden, treasurer. This
Committee has the responsibility
of the complete operation Of the
USO club with respect TO person
mel. budget, program and building.
Other members Of the committee
are DR.. Herbert Virgins. Mr.. Ar
thur McCaw, Miss Belle West and
- II II MIN
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

when any Of these common pains
have made you miserable?
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are
pleasant to take, and prompt in
action. They do not upset the
stomach or make you constipated.
A single tablet usually brings
relief. DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are compounded under the super
vision of competent chemists.
sGet DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular pack
age Use, Economy package $1.00.
Read directions and take only as
directed. 8
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

COSBY, Paulise Hawkins, Olive
Hawkins, Isbell Hill, Clara Hanna,
Frances Kelly. aFye Lloyd, Thelma
Newte, Jeanne Rose, JENNIE Scott.
WHRRAEaAAHsenn1sMe~
r. r. Brown, the Secy of the Ur-
ban League doing good for others
at all times.
Milton Johnson very active at
the drug store serving customers
with a smile.
Jake Carey, veteran letter car
rier, always doing his route early
in the morning.
r. c. Price, the wide awake bar
Der, giving fine service at all tim
es.
The NAACP should have three
thousand members in Omaha.
F. Wrenn Of Los Angeles, Calf,
in Omaha
Richard Joyner and H. w. Smith
in a northside business house.
Ben Gilleland. Geo. Dean, two
U. P. star dining. car employees on
oath street.
IT year old girl found dead il an
auto in Council Bluffs.
Clair Chapel 4th Quarterly meet
ing on Sunday January 30th. G
D.. Hancock is Dist Supt.
st. Louis, Mo-, City Council pass
es Equal Rights Law.
Petition with one hundred thou
sand names presented to q. S.
Service for the passing of the Anti
Poll Tax Bill.
Organized labor seeking Negro
vote.
&C Club Credit Union held a very
fine annual meeting at the Urban
League.
Bishop H. King. Of the Methodist
Church tells what the Church must
do to be Christians at the inspirat-
ional meeting in Brooklyn. NY.
Bishop J. A. Gregg OF the Meth
odist AME. Church address at the
Elks' Auditorium in Memphis,
Tenn, on Sunday, Jan. 23rd.
National Medical Assoc. will
meet in Saint Louis, Mo-, Aug. Is.
NY. Mutual Life Insurance had
a very large volume of business in
1s4s.
L~ily-white Republicans fail to
overthrow Perry Howard in Miss.
Everyone should attend the Ma
ACP meeting at St. Johns AME.
Church Sunday afternoon at = pm.
Mrs. Adam Lee of 1914 Caldwell
St., is improving after a very SER
ious operation.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

Capt. Burns improving at the
Vets hospital in Lincoln.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
|2;II1J

DIV, more than ever, you want
IN eto stay on the job and do your
full share Of the work which must
be done. Headache, Muscular
Pains, Simple Neuralgia, Func-
tional Monthly Pains slow you
down, interfere with your work,
spoil your fun. Have you ever tried
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

We are all glad to see the race
horse headwaiter on the street af-
ter a very serious illness.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

Mr.. Chester Hodges one Of the
veteran roast beef knights and
star golf PLAYERS a Y hello to all
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY BALL

In keeping with the March of
Dimes Program to help fight IN
fantile paralysis a Presidents Biz
thday Dance has been arranged by
the USO to be held at the st. Bene-
diets Auditorium for the service
men and their friends, Saturday
night. Through the kindness Of
Father M~orlan, the use of the build
ing has been granted the USO for
use on Saturdays and a number Of
outstanding programs are being
planned. The music for the dance
will be furnished by the USO Swing
.sters a group of young men who
are rapidly developing into a very
good orchestra. This is an oppor-
tunity not only to enjoy the activ-
tiles but to also help in this nation
wide effort to fight infantile par
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

alysis.
USO TO LINCOLN
AS a part of the Third Annivers-
airy of the USO work the North
oath Street USO Club h~ostesses
will journey to Lincoln on Friday,
Feb. 4th to assist the 18th Street
USO in their celebration. Harvey
McDaniels director Of the CLUB IN
Lincoln has announced that the
dance hall will be completed by
this time furnishing adequate space
for the program Arrangements
are being made to take the ocal
USO Orchestra with the group to
compete with the soldiers orches-
ira which will be playing. on this
occasion. Transportation will be
furnished by the Lincoln USO
Club. Over 100 persons are expect
ed to make the trip.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

Ben F. Farley. head of U. e.
Steel Corp, said Friday, January
21st: Justly aroused American PEG
pie will not allow strikes
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

the boys.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
VOLUNTEERS MEETING

A number Of volunteers both
senior and juniors met at the USO
Club last Friday to disuss the q K
of the USO and the part that tho
Volunteer plays in the conduct OF
a good program. Special assign
ments were made and already a
different atmosphere around the
club has been noted because of the
appearance Of these workers. The
GLOWING persons were present. The
Mrs. Josie E. Baltimore, Gertrude
Marie Brooks, Mildred Louise Bail
ey, Minnie Lee Dorch, Ora Lee
Glass. Estelle Gray, Georgia A.
COSBY, Paulise Hawkins, Olive
Hawkins, Isbell Hill, Clara Hanna
Frances Kelly. aFye Lloyd, Thelml
Newte, Jeanne Rose, JENNIE Scott
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

Chicago police intensified their
hunt Friday Jan. 21st for the STAY
err of Mrs. Frank Williams, wife
of an American diplomat.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

&C Club Credit Union held a very
fine annual meeting at the Urban
League.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

Mrs. Elma r. Lloyd of the Orb
an League, a streamlined.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

U. S. Bomber plane crashes in
a take-off at Camp Kearsey, Cal.
and all 13 members were killed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08

,,.-xs, $50
al the EillS-MadiS0n contact al 1olz.
qrc4ar aart,. 80 1soe
'--- -
Liable to be cOmpleted as almost
-. 49,. - 60. ~. . Nyx-
dnytmAh&s heNAh Gas-Dtdte NO ., NE
Nrxs AIR On AK 2Uy se vaxsorto<g v,not-
- - -
ing z, 600 600 feet of sour gas and to
- -.
nave oOV teel ol iiuiu III liie nOie
from the Ellis-Madison contact at
.-~n - - -, -
1862. Ii was acldlzeu win oOO Gai-
Ions and Is testing
,-,,,,-
Inc neAu uf1iAAaS reporI
BIG wEBY-C. ". esaS3 NO. b.
gWX aEX 13-9B-zW
Drilling, $50.
cOBB-RARDROCE g. ". esas4s 80. a.
Drilling, 1900
DAwnTA. MONTANA CEymMAN wO. f---
sW NWM HEX s-se1W
Srud6ed b-is-43. tfrfIlinQ. 1905
- = a = .sy rrws 49,. q
~ 49, svs 49,, 80 y y ~ a. Sx sx~
q 0of AZ ga ~ ana SrSs seet fluid in Ellis
Madison contact. Acieiixed 500 gallons.
rrnww \ Ssruwa.wAx. wwvrw N0 ~
80 ~ = Srxs " syu1I 4caESW
Grs,S,an, 49-1gaa. rsnEsTzf ,wsTToN 1.7-sA
~ qssa shcs., III ana cas II, Elfss
s,g" 1 1oSS 90 20 ~ .rs Iss~ ,S,.sss, ~
t.sx~ss. ~
x.wnMrs r.xsx~va.wAx. wuvvN No &C.
10y = syS = ~ 1Ixz1 SYvz "a ae4xv
a. NV ~" A070~"
oGDhn ls.Is = = S.N.xsAe - NJ. s.
NE SW% NW% 1DSn~lW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
TooTsE COUNTY TRAHRRER@
By Toois County Abstract GO.
Shelby, Montana
on AND GAS LEASE


Midland Realty Co. of Minn.s 20 The
Texas Co., lots and 4, sw, 30-S6-4w.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Gertrude Gallogly 70 /. o. Prewatts Is
of 1Ge on NV, s-37-4w.
Kalispeil-Kevin OIL Co, 20 s. ]. smith,
12hec on Sc, 25-35-2w.
S. /. Smith TO o. A. Nepstad and James
Nepstad, 8.34es on same.
Midland Realty Co. of Mimi. 70 Serena
C. Lewis. Us of Set on Sc ne, 27-37-4w.
Midland Realty Co of MINI, TO b. r.
Lewis and Winifred G. Lewis 10 on
w EN 2s-354w. -..,-. Il ...-,.
Nettie Boerner to J. n. Agen, x Of 10
on a NV, sw NV, rs, Sc ne. z7-35-3w.
EXTENSION OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Arthur s. DwelIe, individually, and as
trustee for Pearl S. Watson, TO Montana
Dakota Utilities Co., Sc. ~, ne, 2O-33-2e.
AGREEMENT 10 TERMINATE AND
CANCEL AGREEMENTS
Boris A. S. Aronow TO Twinfieids OIL
Co, $ Sc Sc, 20, ne ne, 29-35-3w; sw sw.
2f, NV NV, 28-35-3w; Sc sw, 21-35-3w.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Santa Rita Co, 70 The Public.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
ANTI,FREEzE CITED

Washington.-The federal trade
commission has ordered Miller
Mfg. Co, Camden, N. j., from adj
vertising anti-freeze "Wonder-Solv"
as noncorrosive The commission re-
ports it is made from magnesium
chloride, harmful to motors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08

Royalty. IN proven area
known structure producing field, write
owner. 622 North list ST., Phoenix, Ariz-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08

A~%e@@n~'~"~s
ohse-zaay ma. 10
Nw gw4 NEA s1~B1N-a09w
r.. d. 44&ks tasting production
o1 SsH ~ e. 80 8; \ ssa.szs.,eow
aso. wai&zns an rosary
0axse-ss&x Es4 o
NV NwN N9A 8a-SS-100w
4aS3s testing prcaagesosa.
oh w W. NJ w. s.srsaocw
Waiting CA ru&aFys ESQ.
Ohs@AgmmmHwa 4 Mo-
NV swA NwA ssa-ioO
Ohi0]aumm&mm / Ms.
ME SEM NWM s@H-100
Waiting on Rotary tools ans.
O&sn-SemMeee No
k kEa hhs r rMa s al
ORsae-sommeva Nc.
SwH sEA e61N-I00W
Testing $500.
ORss oag-wasssa A NO. q
NV swA NwA A-s0-100w
Testing. aa11.
Yaae pesress~Ha.essvs.4 0w1ma No. "a
NE sWN NKN ss-62N-1o0W
1885 Drill pspe stuck.
POks0N 8PTzS#k~~Ka C@smsy
Chicago on No.
INV swA swA 1SSSN-SSw
DriIlimg. 183&.
OsHoTO D0Asm--Cr~es Cewmsy
Oscar BARNS Mo.
NV NwA NEA 1T-SSSTw
Drilling G@S.
SALT CREM&s-~Na1wn@a O@mmfy
@mGMmHT DEBTs--Naszema Cownfy
LaAnsa 0zI "a Gees No.
C NwM &-SsN-&1W
Shut down for winter, $500.
STEAMBOAT muTTM-~-Frsmems C0wmey
Brfeaaaa-Ame~aoaa-T rshaE We.
NE NEA sEA S1-aN-aw
Drilling, S&60.
SULPHUR CMMMK~~EAmsa C@ma&y
wyoming Utah Assoc no.
SIC SEA SWA 14-1SRa-1leW
Installing pump SS@.
Owe@om eM Co. Ne.
sW swM gwM is-1sN-1lsw
Drilling 7aD.
SPRING CREEK RHMzlD--Ereemems Co.
Him3me-ssass. Nc.
gw Nw& Nw% 7-2SN@xw
RSw.
wAGoEHoUSD sTRUCxURE-HOt
Springs C@wmsy
Rrea@Tse& n &5swdem- CATa@smmsea No. 4
Drilling 1850.
wHKEx.masEN D0aaE--swreamems Oemasy
ssanczfma We. Basasaaoaae ArmnAe@
SW SEA gWA 1s-2N-1W
Drilling, 9e0-
WYOMING ANTECEawm-~zAneesm Co@mty
K. r.. M. xn@~Ssat@ no.
NE Cor. Los I, SEC. S8z5N-11B W
Smut d@wn 1$SS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08

CAPITAL SEEKERS-znlerested IN rails
ing $4,000 or more for g legitimate
project should communicate with An
STER LEONARD. Fox Theater Bldg,
Detroit 1, Mich. 9-14d
PHOTO8TATS. Birth. Marriage Cag&tfi-
Gates. Map copies 20 14x1T In Mailing
Shop, " Srd s.. No. 0reat Falla: 9.z7-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
Torrent Deep
Test Wuiting
CexsixagJ String

FU~#8Shsz#% EENaA E&HH ~
has had several oil and gas show
ings and when drilling ceased had
made hole to a point near the bace
of the Devonian. It Is repeatedly to
be carried TO the granite, If possible.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
GLACIER COUNTY T@ANsYERs
BY Glacier Oomnty Abstract 90.
Out Bank, Montana
ARsIGNAEKNTR o. RoYANrY

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
John E. Stahl, et TX, to Bert Stahl. go
on n Sc sec 20, sw sec FL, T. 33-5w.
DEEDS or ROYALTY
G.. r. Ca1iogly, unmarried, TO B. r. and
Winifred G. Lewis, joint tenants, 19s on
NV sec 17-38-5w.
Same TO same, 1/16 Of 19b royalty lots
g. 4. 5, sec as, sW sw sec "a, lot / sec SO,
n NV, NV ne, lot sec 34-32-5w.
Midland Realty Co. of Minnesota TO
same, " Of 10 royalty n ne sec 13-37-sw.
Same to same. 40 royalty NV sw sec
13-36-6w
ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS LEASE
David b. Miller TO The Superior OH Co,
of California, sW sec 32-37-5w and lots
3, e. S NV sec 5-9S-5w. freed.
Same 20 same, " NV " sw sec 20, ne,
e Sc sec 30-37-5w. (Freed).
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08

NOTICE OF ANNUAL sTOCEHOLDwR's
MEETING. NORTHERN PETROLEUM
COMPANY. JANUARY aa2h. lA&A.

Notice Is hereby given that fhe ANIMAL
Meeting of the Stockholders of the North
ern Petroleum Company win be hekd at
the office of the Company, sic Ford Build
In the afternoon on Tuesday. January
18th, 1894 20 elect directors 10 consider
and approve the Annual Rapport Of the
Compsmyss operations for the year ended
December S1, 1e43, and TO transact such
other business as may properly come be
fore said meeting
Dased December 20. 1913.
J. A. MCGOWAN,
Secretary.
Date Of first publication Jan l. 1874. SIX
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
OPPORTUNITIES

hasnsanas on
hh ssund me maa
Rns NEoWas Eause
srdss o ma km los
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
PoNDKRA COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Punderm County Abstract 90.
Conrad, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEAsE

OIL AND GAS LEAsE
The Federal Land Bank Of Spokane to
The Texas Co, lots /, 2, se ne sec l. twp
S8u rye 4w of NJ p. NJ
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
n. G. Tarrant 70 John =. Huutsinger, et
ux, ne S2e-1e, NJ M.
Send contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08

DEED or ROYALTY
Stuart W. Hannah, ct ux, to Jarru R.
Jurva, ct Tx, " of ts6 royalty on n sec
8, twp SO, rye 4.
RATIFICATION
w. +. NoeI 10 The Texas Co., " sec 80,
twp SO, rye 4.
C. r. Dragsteat to same on same.
Charles G. Nordgren TO same on same.
John v. Vegtman 20 same on same.
w. A. Martin TO same gw, NV sec 3D.
twp 80. rae q.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
L. r. McCur0y 20 Francis L. Anderson,
NV sec fE. sMp S7, T@m D.
GIL AND Gas LEASE
George HOUSE % The Teaxn Co. 3,
Sc se sec 40, twp 81, rye Sc
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-04
Homes To Be Canvassed Today For Contributions To National War ReDieS

with new vigor in an attempt to get the drive over before his ar rival.
 Everyone is asked to give only what he can afford and its felt that if all homes will do, their part in helping that the goal can successfully be ach- ieved.
 The National War Fund is used to supply the money for the needed work of many sgeR- cies, most impoI tant of which, are the relief societies of various war-ravaged countries, the war prisoners aid and the seamen's aid. Last year the administra- ton expense in Alaska was less than l per cent, with the rest of the funds going direct to relief.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-04

remnants are being driven to- ward Ormoc from the North, where Americans control Cari- gara bay. Elements of the 24th Division & 34th Regiment marched unopposed into Cari- gara, joining forces with the .st dismounted cavalry division. Japanese had made surprising withdrawal from Carigara, last maneuverable area in strategic Leyte valley, giving one of sev- eral indications they were a. bandoning defense of Leyte.
 Powerful American forces im- mediately struck out in pursuit of retreating Japs, evidently at- tempting to reach the escape highway to Ormoc. Ormoc is sur
 (continued on page 4l
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-04
End Of Leyte Campaign Now In Sight;
 Super B0mbers Carry Record Loads

General MacArthur's Hdqtrs. Philippines = The 'end of the Leyte-Samar campaign IS in sight" Gen. Macarthur an- nounced yesterday. American forces completed the juncture at Carigara and Jey, towns on the northwest coast of Leyte & an- other column thrust across the central Philippines island south to tighten a gigantic clamp on 0rmoc, last Japanese escape port.
 The Japanese appeared to be attempting a nasty, bomb-shat- tered withdrawal from Ormoc. Estimated Nlpponese battle cas- ualties exceeded 30,000, includ- ing 12,OO0 counted dead on Leyte. Disorganized Japanese
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-04
CIams Prove Nemesis

Conviction on a charge of stealing clans resulted in sem tence of 10 days in jail plus $25 fine in the city magistrates court this week for John Morrison.
 The clans belonged to Mrs. Pete Magnusen, who had. left them in a sack near the Holt ies- ldence Tn the TuglIra district. When she retu ned for them they were gone. Mrs, Magnusen made nquiries in the neighborhcod and found someone who had seen a man with a sack of clans he said he had dug himself, although the man giving the information said he thought It was odd as the tide was in Mrs. Magnusen investi- gated further and found Morri- son with the missing mCllusks Tn his possession, still in the same sack.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-04

Homes of Kodiak will be con- tacted today by upper grade and high school girls in the drive for funds for the National War Fund, which started Wednesday with canvass of the business district.
 Lawrence K. Wodlinger, local drive chairman, said last night that first reports of downtown collections have "almost reached the hallway mark"
 A special spark to the effort to reach the total goal of $3000 was given this week when word was received that Z. J. Loussac, of Anchorage, and chairman for Alaska, will be in Kodiak in a few days to 'start the drive" here. Canvassers started out
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-04
Election Returns

As an added service for it's readers the Mirror has arranged for a bulletin board where cleo ton returns will be posted as furnished by Associated Press
 The board will be placed in the display window of the Kod- iak Mercantile Company on the main street.
 As part of the service the fol- lowing information will be re- ceived:
 Preliminary bulletins until trend develops.
 2. Gains and losses of the New Deal.
 4. All governors elected.
 5. Lists of Democratic and Republican states.
 6. Separate storles on key states and Washington state.
 The board will be placed in the window on Tuesday.