davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
so. 354.isa
nRnrn Oh rrRIILi1lnN

tt4- re
he.d 3, ~ III t.a
~ 4. rs4.. VIZ -.
Is, isra, I'll. 4
p rre
In OsrA
'. s,.
"a
,srt r-r
-ss,4..
cor-
~ rr rs,
A..N,-
re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
Anthony Nelson. Attorney
fO1 Guaranty Bldg.

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne IN Chancery
INGRID A. r. GUERTZ. Plain
~ We HARRY WILLIAM
GrERTz. Defendant
NO. s5s.60s
ORDER on PUBLICATION
A. session of said Court held
In me Cburt House IN the Wayne
County building. AZ Detroit. Mich
iran. on this 18th day Of January.
AD. 1914
Present. Hon. CHESTER p.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
kFtr RFcISrFRtn-
Chas. v. Perkins. Aitorncy
-. Z. Wnrren Atennr

STATE or NlcHlGAN. ~ ~
Circg' Cogc for Nc Crlnty III
Watrt 'r Chanysry
EDGAR HARRIS plair.r VS.
foRRINE HARRIS ncfsraon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
no. ss3.ss7
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE


Al session OF said court held
in the City Of Detroit January IL.
l94a
Present; Honorable LILA NJ.
NEr ENFELT. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend
ant is not a resident Of the state
n Michigan hut resides In the
Village OF Douran. Georgia.
1T Is ORDERED that she ap-
pear herein within three months
from tho date Of this order or the
bill 81 Complaint filed herein may
be taken as confessed, and that
this order be served and publish
ed according 10 law. and copy
thereof mailed 70 the defendant
ar her last known address
LIAM. NEuENFELT,
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
By +. c. GALLAGHER,
Deputy Clerk rs BIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
kftr RFcis1FRfD-
Alonzo u. Petiliord. Attorney
1905 Broaduay


STATE OF NicHicAN. In The
cfoit cpu' Tor ne County oi
Vasne So ch5ncsry
FRANCES RUSHING Piainur
VS. FD RUSHING Defendant
No ss2.s75
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A. a session o. said Court held
az The Court Ho1se u fhe city
~ Detroit, County n WAYNE,
state oi Michigan. on me third
day q January AD. ls4t
Present The Honorable LILA
" NErENFFLT cireai, judge
l. appearing BY AFFIDAVIT a..
tached hereto. thar The Defendant
Ed Rushing "a noi resi8en, n
the state Or Michigan. and mai
bis last known address vas 1894
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES

TITUS GREENWOOD. Plaintiff
VS.. Laura GREENWOOD, De
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
sl,ln 4. Davenport. Attorney
oOiO II. lntolne Street

STATE or MICHIGAN, IN the
C+cuit Court for The County OF
Wnvne N Chancery.
NOncAN pFtL. Plaintiff VS.
nl-.rn I L-E nEI1. nnfendanf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
CHESTER r oHARA
rirc,fi, frAg,
Chas. p. Kerry. Attorney
1905 Br0adway

1905 Broadway
STATE or MICHIGAN. IN the
Circuit Court FOR the County %
WAYNE IN Chancery
LOWE WILLIAMSON Plaintiff.
" FRANKLIN WILLIAMSON
Defendant
No. 3f1.20e
ORDER or PUBLICATION
A. sesslon Of the Court held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

"a True topN
cAsPAR j. LINGENAN CLERK.
By r. G. GALLAGHER.
Deputy Clerk. 1.22 ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

T-uc Copy
cAS7AR J rfNCENAN cfc-k
ny A A PFRGFR
Tn~v+v Cfe~k 104 gff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

7 Irlle IOpyl
{ tsPaR J LINCEMAN. Clerk.
BY T.. C NAULT.
Deputy Clerk ZIP -s-25
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

tA True copv)
.cASpAR J IINGEMAN. Clerk
Rr A a BERGER.
Deputy Clerk rs a-lN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

A. session Of said lolri held
in ~ CRY ~ ps'colt WAYNE
Count, N.chlsan on January -.
4n44
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Nazi Conquerors Driven
Out I'm Bloody Battles
Underground Army Of $4,000 Takes
Lead in Crushing En+renched Foe;
Citizens and Police Join in Fray
BY JOSEPH w. GRIGG

LONDON, Aug. %. (UP)-An angry army of French
patriots rebeed against their Naz conquerors and ber
ated their capital city of Paris Wednesday.
Striking for their freedom massive
American tank army gathered at the city gates hundreds
OF thousands of embattled Parisans sormed Naz barr
cades overwhelmed the enemy garrison and hoised the
tri-coOr trumphantly the city.
An organized army of $4,000 underground fighters
bore the brun Of the final assault but all paris Joined in
the uprising before the battle more than few
hours old.
First word of the patriot blow came in dramatic
announcement from General Pierre Koenig commander
ton had been raging through the capital since early
day morning when the call for general uprising was
flashed to the underground in Paris.
Terrific Fomr-Day Fighting
In four days of street fighting as the ancient city
had not seen since the Stormng of the baste 55
the alarmed patriots routed the bulk of the German
occupation forces from Paris and slaughtered the doomed
rear guards left to coer the Nazi evacuation.
The reconquest of the ety. the first of the Allied capt.
tails to be wrested from the Nazs the spectacular
blow struck by Europe smolderng underground armies
since the German hores the four years
With the capture Paris the patriots at single stroke
deprived the Germans of the main railway in all
France and cut Off the main routes for the
troops scramblng escape from remote corners of
the nation
Barricaded Nazis Fight to End
First reports out of the liberated capital gave few
details of the last hours of the Naz occupation those
skechy accounts made clear that the trapped
guards dug in behind street barrcades points
and batted to the death against the hungry
Parisians
The fight reached its bloody climax yesterday when
the patriots equipped with light artillery that apparently
had been into the city from the American army massed
IN the suburbs, began sheng the last remaining German
strong points
Continued 6, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Soviets
Push
Bore Nearer
Pl loes+i
And Bucharest
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, Aug. %. (UP)
Two Soviet armies, launch
ing a new offensive designed
to knock Romania out of the
war and deprive Germany OF
her last major source of oil,
raced across the Bessarabian
and Moldavian plains We'd
nesday within 70 miles or less
of the Galati Gap gateway to
Bucharest and PlOesti.
The 2nd and 3rd Ukranian armies
punched out gains of up to 43 miles
in the first three Gays of their CO.
ordinated assaults, capturing Iasi,
Romania's second largest city, and
$50 other localities and isolating
Chisinau, capital of Bessarabia, and
the nearby fortres sof Tighina.
1865 NAZI KILLED
Mre than 37,675 Germans were
killed or captured in the initial ad-
vances, the Soviet high command
announced in its midnight COM
munique.
The offensive opened what may
be the final phase of the Russian
summer campaign and put the Sow
lets on the march eastward toward
the Baltic and GERMANY and south
Continued ion Pg. 6, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Patton's Brigade
Running Wild"
Perils Entire
Nazi Force
In All France

SUPREME HEARQUAR-
TIERS, AEF, Aug. %. (UP)
Powerful American tank
columns pounded eastward
within a days ride of the
German frontier Wednesday,,
striking for the key railway
hub of Troyes in a bid to
close the last direct escape
route for all the Nazi armies
of southern France.
Lieutenant General George
S. Patton's tanks and motor
lied infantrymen had broken
contact with headquarters in
their dramatic strike toward
the frontiers of the Reich,
and headquarters maintained
strict secrecy on the where
abOuts of the advanced Amer
lean spearheads.
Front dispatches revealed, how
ever, that the Yanks were driving
at break-neck speed beyond the
ancient fortified city of Sens, which
they captured yesterday after a 65-
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
MarseilLe Falls
To Storming
French Soldiers

ROME, Aug. 23. CUP)-French
troops stormed triumphantly into
MarSeille Wednesday night, cap
turing Frances second city against
weak Nazi opposition, while Ameri-
can tanks and infantrymen swept
through the hills 100 miles north
in a lightning drive that carried
through Grenoble to the eastern
ri moi the Rhone Valley.
Strong German forces entrench-
ed in Marseille quit cold as the
French veterans burst through their
outer defenses and raced into the
city streets.
A few isolated bands of Nazis
still held out in the port area to-
night, but headquarters spokeSmen
said the French were digging them
out Of their barricadeS with bay
cnet and grenade and that all or
ganized opposition had ended
Marseilles fall came within a
few hours after French resistance
leaders had announced the liberia
tion of Paris by rag-tag army of
French patriots who fought the
Nazi garrison in the streets for
four days and finally cleared them
from the capital.
Headquarters spokesmen said the
fall of Marseille, the largest sea-
port in France, was assured hours
earlier when Allied forces closed
Off all land exits to the port. trap
ping the enemy garrison.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
az Western RoiI Carriers
Face Antitrust Suits

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. %.
(UP) - The department of
justice filed an antitrust
action in federal court We'd
nesday charging the associa-
ton of American railroads,
AZ western carriers, and their
chief executives, and two
banking houses with collusive
rat's-fiXing.
The civil complaint, charging vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust act,
also accused the railroads of dis
couraging improvements in service
and equipment.
Banking houses named in the
complaint were j. P Morgan and
Co., and Kuhn, Loeb, end Co.
Named also as defenc ants are the
officers and directors of the Ameri-
can Railroad association, the West
ern Association of Railway EXecu-
tives and 81 other individuals.
The 40-page complaint alleges
that the defendants, beginning about
1882 and continuing to the present
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Mexican Firm
Wants Water
Fee Refunded
District Scans
Demand and
Action to Take

Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict directors meeting Tues
day afternoon had before
them a demand from w. X.
BoWker, Jr., general man
ager of the MeXicano com
pany representing the nego-
tiaions for water delivered
through the All-American
canal to Mexicali valley
farmers, for the refund of
the $23,27550 remitted August 10 in
payment for the water delivered in
July.
Boxers letter containing the de-
mand was dated August 10.
The board authorized Chairman
Evan T. HeWes to advise Boxer that
the demand would have early con-
sideration And so there is posed the
passage, "A bird in the hand is
worth two in the bush"
SITUATION SET-UP
Tie communication from the
Mexican company stems back to
July 10 when the District advised
the company that the water would
be charged at the rate of OPS per
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Allied Bombers
Raid Hungary

LONDON, Aug. 49, CAPITALIZED
bombers from the Mediterranean
smashed back into occupied Europe
Tuesday night despite their great
est losses in single day since the
North African invasion.
The night attack, concentrated
on military objectives at Miskolo,
Hungary, lao miles northeast of
Budapest. followed heavy raids on
oil refineries in Germany and Aus
tria in which 80 Allied bombers
were lost. Six other aircraft were
missing from Italian-based opera
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Bulgaria Peace
Program Bogs

LONDON, Aug. %. tUP)-Bul-
garia's prospects for an early armi-
Stice with the United States and
Great Britain faded Wednesday
following Foreign Minister Parvan
Draganov's demand that she be per-
mitted to retain territory stolen
from Greece.
Draganov told the Sobranje (par-
liamenD yesterday that Bulgaria
was doing her utmost to make
peace" with the western Allies, but
insisted she never would yield her
ancient and "rightful' claim to
Thrace.
He had been expected by Allied
sources in London to announce a
break in relations with Germany
but instead, reiterated his country's
friendship for both Germany and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
xdnk Bombers Pound jap
Posts Near Philippines

other aerial "softening-up" assaults,
which preceded landings as Mac
Arthur's forces swept up the north
ern New Guinea coast to within 600
miles of the Philippines.
Other far eastern air force bomb
erS harassed Japanese bases from
the southern tip of the Philippines
to deep in the Dutch East Indies.
Air patrols bombed Davao on Min
danao island in the southern Philip
pines Suncay and other bombers
returned Monday to score several
near misses on an 8000-ton freighter
in the harbor.
In the Central Pacific, American
bombers made new attack ON en-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Three Pilots Die
In Air Crash

SANTA MARIA, Cal. Aug. %.
CUP)-Three pilots were killed near
Point Sal late Tuesday when their
plane crashed while on combat
maneuvers from the army air field
here, the commanding officers an
ncunced today. They were:
First Lieutenant Wayne M. Man
love, Milton, Indiana.
Second Lieutenant Wilbur G.. Vim
son, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Second Lieutenant Otto Votilo,
Islip, New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Plane Crashes
Into School,;
81 Pupils Die

LONDON, Aug. %. (UP)-At least
so persons. including "a children
of kindergarten age, were killed
Wednesday when an American Lib
orator bomber crashed into the viii
lage school at Freckleton in Lam
cashire
Three American airmen were
known to have been killed in the
crash. Only seven of the nursery
schools Al pupils escaped
Rescue workers continued to dig
into the schools ruins after so
bodies had been recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23

cmy shipping at Marcus Harbor,
only four hours flying time from
Tokyo. Two cargo vessels were at
tackled in masthead sweeps that left
one burning and the other notice.
ably slowed and smoking heavily.
Army planes flying from bases in
the Marianas raided zap in the
Carolines ane other heavy bombers
attacked Dublon and Moen in the
Truck atoll
Other aerial targets in the Sum
day raids included: Ponape In the
eastern Carolines: the former Amer
lean base at Wake: Nauru, west OF
Gil6erts and isolated Japanese po-
sit!ons In the Marshalls.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Munitions Blast
Injuries 1000
On Swiss Border

CUP)-Two hundred persons were
injured seriously and an unknown
number were killed Wednesday
when a German munitions depot
exploded in Annemasse, France,
near the Swiss border.
The explosion leveled scores of
houses including the ancient COL
lege of AnnemaSse.
The munitions depot was located
in the Place de la Republique, right
in the center of the Alpine town
which was liberated several days
ago.
French officials We're inveStigat-
ing whether the explosion was due
to sabotage.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
BY UNITED PRESS

The heaviest raid OF a TWO
we 2ks steady aerial campaign
against Halmahera, stepping
stone to the Philippines, was
revealed Wednesday as other
Allied airmen battered wide
spread enemy bases through
the Southwest and Central
Pacific.
A communique from Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters disclosed
that Allied bomberS dumped 1875
tons of explosives on Halmahera
Montay without opposition. The
raids were reaching the scope of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23

The Germans threw approxi-
mately 200 fighter planes into the
air, the largest force in two weeks.
in a desperate effort to halt the
Allied formations. This maneuver
indicated that the Nazis were fight
ing only when the Allied bombers
threatened the Reich proper.
F'ifty-seven German planes were
shot down in some of the fiercest
combatS of recent times. American
Liberators met particularly strong
opposition when they attacked Lo-
bau, seven miles southwest of vi
enna.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Perishing Halls
Freed Paris

WASHINGTON, Aug. 90. CUP)-
General John j. Pershing, ccm-
manding general of the AEF in
19l7-l9l8, Wednesday nAiled the
liberation of Paris as "a great step
forward along the road to Berlin" "
over four years ago, when the
Germans took Paris, my sorrow was
beyond words. Paris, to me, was and
is the heart CT France" Pershing
said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
B u LLETIN
Nv UNITED PRESS

The office of war information
said Wednesday that radio Blu
charest broadcast royal proc
lamatiOn announcing that Rus
sian peace terms had been ac-
cepted and that the government
of Premier Marshal Ion AntOnescu
had resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
N eW Invasion
7 Troops Land

LONDON at
the German DNB
The American invasion described
small landed Tuesday
St Jean De Luz is six miles north the
Bay BlScay 10 miles below
big
DNB
led
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
Mileage Count
For Berlin
BY UNITED PRESS

The shortest distances to Ber-
lin from advanced Allied lines
Wednesday,:
Northern France - $40 miles
gain of IS miles in week..
Southern France = 500 miles
gain of II miles in week..
Italy-602 miles unchanged for
week..
Russia-328 miles unchanged
for week..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
PAYS S1OO FINE

Convicted of drunk driving
charges in Police Court Wednesday
morning, j. d. Butler, 40, Ell Centre,
was given a 500 fine or am alter
native of fifty Gays in the county
Jail. He paid the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23

Allied observers, obviously disap-
pointed, said the United States and
Britain would demand from Bull
garia, as from all Axis partners and
satellites, unconditional surrender.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23

several states and with foreign ma
tions," and ARE parties to contracts,
agreements, arrangements, and un-
derstandings in restraint of trade
and commerce"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23

time, have been engaged in an
unlawful combination and conspir-
acy in restraint of trade and COM
merce in the transportation of
freight and passengers among the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
:, AMBlINe
EpORTER
Perfectly Logical

Perfectly Logical
AS luck would have it. a horrid
old boil appeared on one of Billie
Aliens knees while he was on vaca-
ton in San Diego.
That was a hard thing for a
6-year-old to have to put up with,
especially since he left his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Allen of Holt
vile, in Imperial Valley and was
staying with relatives.
MY knee hurts" he informed va
rious and sundry relatives gathered
in a circle to gaze at the ailing
knee. 1T is so bad that I can't fold
my knee"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
There Are LOcksmiths. You Know.

The key in Deputy District At
torney Don Bitler's office has a
habit of sticking quite often.
Recently the two bosses of the
office. Charlie Halliday, district at
tOrney, and Luray Mouser, chief
deputy, got locked in.
Halliday asked PIX Operator
Continued ion Pg. 6, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
PATRIOTS SEIZE PARIS
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday lis; minimum
Wed. SO; am. Wed. "a, humidity
81; noon Wed. 98, humidity ~,
pm. Tuesday liz, humidity 8:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

In the April Il. 1912. issue OF the Chronicle
Stur. we advertised Hort Schoffner and
Morx Tropical Suits Of S32.50. ond Crulee
Tropicols Oft S2575. Our spring lines will
be opened in q few days. Prices and quul-
itY viii be the some. styles and patterns
viii be palmer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
ing our prices Today with the first half Of 1912 .

In the April "a 1912. issue OF the Chronicle
Siur we ogoin advertised Arrow Shirts at
S2-2S. Our price today is S2-24 for the some
quulity -. the models hove been restricted
:. quantities limited.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
VanrIeave


Is
ma
y
Me-
M
n
Nn s.
81
n y 81
En- Mrs
M M
@ y
W E 81
N h
Ma n
nssa aae
ssa
@ MsN sw n
Ms eu ~
wN M4aasv Ill X
r
n a. N 81
- a
NsR sasH #fg4fvf
rafa es -
~ - ar AM r..
MrM
fun
n 49, d Fl m
4e -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

In the April o. 1912. issue OF the Chronicle
Sfu we cgoin advertised Queen Quality
Shoes OF se.s5. Prices end quuliiY the some
iodCY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

On April Il. 1872. we advertised Mems
Shurkskin Suits IN the Chronicle Sior ct
sl7.75. These will be on display in q lew
doYs -. some grades !. some price.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

In the April a. ls42. issue q the Chronicle
Star we advertised ShGrkskin Trousers Of
$500 These ere Gvoiloble ioduY -. same
urude -. some prices.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

After March, 1912. all prices were frozen. and the major
portion Of these prices are still The same. In certain lines.
particularly womens outer wear. The 0PA has adopted Diff
fereni pricing regulations.
We are following all 0PA regulations to The best Of our ability.
We believe thai the OPA has saved us from The ruin Of
uncontrolled price increases. LET'S all support them!
THE BEST BUY OF ALL :. UNITED STATES
WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-02
BIG Puts Troys
Away, Score "a

BIG School softball team was at
the big end Of the to score in
Tuesday nights game with the
Troys, giving the school aggrega-
ton one win and one lose in the
seasons second half of the league.
In the hit column it stood to
7 for the winners while the error
statistician had an easy night with
only one for the entire game. The
winners did their scoring in the
first and second innings, six for a
starter
Baptists and Navy Flyers are
scheduled to meet Wednesday night.
LineScoreS:
Troys ........................ 900 010 3-4-7-1
BIG ........................ $50 600 x-9-8-0
Batteries: Shuman and J. r. Hen
ry; Zeppa and Fox.
Echoes of the All-Star game still
are heard giving unstinted praise
to the players who are willing to
provide a fine bit of summer sports
entertainment. AS is generally
known, practically all the league
players put in full days either on
their own jobs or at the military
bases.
In awarding prizes voted by those
in attendance at the All-Star game,
a feature was hailed by the crowd
when a letter from Percie T'hacker,
of the Pioneer Truck & Transfer
company was read over the loud
speaker.
Thacker paid fine tribute to Sgt.
Eugene Mccarthy for his announc-
ing at the games. Thacker, an all
around baseball fan wrote that the
sergeant's work makes the games
much more enjoyable.
incidentally the Thacker letter
contained a check which was add
ed to the All-Star game receipts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-02
Navy Flyers Win
Tourney Game

Navy Flyers of Hcltvllle won over
Sandy Beach Tuesday night, to a.
thus eliminating the Salton Sea
team in the servicemen's tourna-
ment. Navy Flyers meet up with
Camp Kearney next at the Kear-
ney field. Among other teams in
the tournament now eliminated is
Brownfield.
Flyers garnered eight hits while
Salton Sea had three. Aquirie, Fly
ers shortstop. had batting honors
with two hits, one homer in which
he scored two men ahead of him
self.
Teams in the tourney are Navy
Flyers, Sandy Beach, Camp Kear-
ney, Brownfield, Los Alamitos, San
Clemente and Ream Field. The con-
tests will close about the middle
of this month, it is announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-02
Simpson Sells
Tire Business

Announcement by Jess Simpson
of the sale of the Simpson tire busi-
ness at 1417 Adams to Herbert Starr
diScloSeS that one of the valleys
veteran business men is making
ready to take rest after Is years
STEADY grind" Simpson disposed
of his service station at Four Cor
ners last May as the initial move
in his retirement plans.
What am I going to do?" quoth
Simpson. We'll, first off am going
to get a bit of rest"
Starr took over the business Tues
day. He has been engaged in pur-
chase and sale of hay in the valley
in connection with a brother for
several years. He is a native of the
valley and has established a firm
reputation as a business man.
Just say for me- said Starr,
that I shall carry on the business
in the same efficient and pain
taking way that it has been con-
Quoted by Simpson"