davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
BOatn1anD Due
|nU. ). Court

BAY CITY. Jan. Gordon
A. MacAndrew. East Tawas boat
livery operator who was indicted
here by a federal grand jury for
alleged criminal negligence in
the drowning of eight children
when his barge sank in Tawas
Bay July Is. 1943. is expected
to appear for arraignment to-
morrow before Federal Judge
Frank A. Picard. He was among
30 named i'm indictments returned
by the grand jury
Standing mute on advice of
their attorney. Shirley Jean
bruce. Is. and Kitty Marie Case,
20, both of Owosso, were ordered
TO appear for trial Friday after
an innocent plea was entered by
the court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Shoes for tiny feet

TOrrecI support for Infants. TOddIerS.
"BUSYTOES" an important in little folks
shoes Snowy white brown.
Sizes 70 I.J9 Sizes 81 10 8 I.79
"STEPMASTER" style with special arch aid and
breather" Innings. White or brown leather.
Sizes 10 I.9J Sizes So 10 8 2.fj
SOFT and plable leather in snowy white or brown.
Easy fitting. Sizes t. I.30
NO LstloH- ztsna icQQlied for sizes 2 through T..
oHLoRENs sHoEs-HuDsoN. BAsEM1Nr-fARM1R
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02

CREEP E r S OF
W hite cotto n
broadcloth with
e m bro / d cry.
b cited. lbs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Nursery Essentials

Soap. OIL boric acid, powder. cotton,
gauze, Q tips, cream, bottle caps.
nipples, glass measuring pitchers.
china feeding plate. wire Sterilizer
racks. pyrex bottles. glass jar sets.
diSpoSsble diapers, glass tunnels.
Cream, Poudcr, OIL, pins 1000 Fed Tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
SAVE WASTE PAPER

Yes, YOU can help win this by sewing news
papers. brown paper magazines, paper bags. They
be used by armed forces!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
Merchant Assaults
16- Year-Old Girl

David Seeeld tssaold
Hastings sfo,. me,ehaf WIS
found guilty ~ ssSasH and bar
Terry thNees noashf hy sixteen
,,sg-old-grI in Jnd-e John
Nshc yout. fuesday judge Ma
her tined me defendant $50 ca So
days IN the D,uoll House OF Cor
le,iion- Schneider paid The tine. Ilv
operates store "a s>e6 llasiin-s
street rac youns girl told tiir
count that fhv d'i'ndain iuadc ni
,an,rs ioUua hsr and tried 3D.
prreenl hca from lca,in. MS Slofc.
TN ,ompiaintnt, a nel Sehnpi
student rso;od and called in'.
polry rnr alleged ntiscS "c,ufIrd
ml luly q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
LEBERIAN DELEGATE PRAISES
SAN FRANCISCO CHARTER

r Nr. DO mi Alslcn eil1
Nm,uoo8 uhilc ou 'hc iir" zap
i. M oulne home
pcnm~ has boom 20 -"'''""'n,
..ra.c since le MSS -i.yt'r'-"'d
ANA ha. seNrd hi- n'''on ~
-nf.tarv o he Treasurer "'o
in mhe g., tutn'al po''s SOW
IA. fwN,s Dennis has N'ien
r.s,. n,t, capital ON ih' 4looe
ann be- aecn irm- Of so'ei n'"'n'
..tsn0r ha. piird up 'in' '''
f,me tor hm,eli lIr likes %
n~h and hunt and dance. tie
do..nt smoke or drink "i' '',.S
SWING ro,ordlurs and mo'i'-' nc
ovnse movie house m L'''''"'
rh, Lincrian diploma 'o'sn
ih. h, nf@fcd 20 ss " po''l'
Sam although he has i''ee
ne,-enai folloume thet m'su'
eiee, him prc.ia,u' som' day ne
uk,s :. he i'fert'd Z" -
,conimued ON page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14

10 fhe afrtncc man on me
cei here n tho tnrcd states
'N' name Csbcial Dcnnis does
Ap 'lcafe much excitement hpl
10 ile thousands OF citizens OK
iflfa and ne diplomats 90 ihe
sIup,an aud american 'api''i,,
''lial Dennis b. Tie all.poverlil
f'feois OF state a. q Thriving
West African republic ahou he
stf "i the state 90 Florida and
2 we'll known authority on Aiti,
can politics
Aides in he State Department
q Washington State tina hc has
2 reputation for getting things
'"1' This busincss-like appear.
iae ,onser,ai,c african diplo-
wat was ono of Tho l.ihcriau
'l'saics az ihe United Na;ions
'ohferonec az san Francisco ON
aily 3 he Stopped or n Detroit
Tor q two-day visit with mis- sis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
SEEK EX-WIFE
IN Staying

$40 lon.ns pr lN
u of i,'i l4ia ie Ne
connection w'a ihe
ho hnsimud lte %
Har,ieed man wa ilnd
tHy in she rar ~ his iile
s'lac m i-ih ~N," inN
ps John WhiNnm of ,he
Nte squad said hc had lcafn'
nat tie go year-oid dead uwp
aad m'n ina9Yed 10 ihe s0spc'
fAl about ipu months SEQ lie
H'nrd US oond wIfc lli'c on
itH liowilne tirorH ono
"n if'r sun iu~sed h'- 'h
vun n n ~ id~ hoHs aus
AZ l.a fimer wife Iu,illc ~
eo 2 ao uad driven e awaF 0hr
10 slpr+'d IS have iu,r"l ham r.
- h haH, vh"fe & 81
Dat Hc WAS mffdeic'i Im
VIZ fpHfs of ihc suspe,t aye not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
Council
Mass Meeting

aa ics sNslu COM
,i nuuutrs aiinopucs ha
l.f. mNl h llll fm-Cow,il
na mfNe S0raa, Jnlv H..
$50 he meeting Viii be-
CarG rea fhn'h 1850
ln cAmpan iAe pNplic q In
,Iftf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
Special Notice

The Deirm 1fihune'> quo
Ia 81 pink paper stock Tor
oo,ei page. has hoen tenn.
porarlh exhausted. Therefore
"nisidc pages oi the Ifihunc
viii have 10 he printed ou
White rHper for >r,eral weeks.
until a new supply Of pink
paper can he obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
WARNING GIVEN ON COMMUNISM COnressman Talbot, Judge SimOns Among C. O,P.
 Speakers

Development of Communism in this country was discussed by Con- gressman Joseph Talbot ard Milford Town Court Judge Richard Simons at a meeting of New Haven County Young Republican League members last night at the Elks club house in Milford. Both warned of the dan- ger of further growth of Commun- ism.
 Congressman Talbot spoke of the coming fall elections and urged the league to make campaign plans now.
 Albert Schiavone of Waterbury, president, of the league and State Barber commissioner, presided at the session.
 Among other speakers were: Wal ter Norwash of Naugatuck, state chairman of the Young Republican clubs; Judge John Mereschi of New Haven; James Clarkson, secretary of the Milford Republican club; and Rudy Johnson, former president of the Branford Republican club and now home from service nj the Paci- | fic area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Plan Benefit Picnic
 For War Orphan Fund
Chicago Attorney to Give Principal Address at Outing 1 in Union City Sunday Broadcast Planned

cisco conference. He also is chair ma nof the Governors Lithuanian division in Illinois.
 The outing has been arranged for the benefit of the War Orphans fund.
 Among the other guests will be Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson. Dr.. Mathew J. Colney will be master of ceremonies.
 Music for dancing will be fur nished by Victor Zembruski and his orchestra.
 A large committee is making ar- arrangements for the event, under the supervision of Albinas Kuslis, Peter Steponavicius, and Dr. Will liam A. Bulerich. Servicemen and women home on furlough have been invited as guests of the spon- Soring organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma F. Cole; Telephone 3-28O3.
SINGING FRONTIER
 CALLED DANCING
Band Concert in Front of Town Hall Enjoyed,
 Many Attending

Wolcott, July 27.-The Wolcott Volunteer Fire Department Band sponsored a concert and block dance in front of the town hall Tuesday night. A large crowd was present to enjoy the concert and the square and round dancing was the hit of the evening. Irving Andrews, the singing prompter called for the square dancing, there was old fashioned waltzes as well as the polkas. Reginald Lawrence IS the director of the band. Thirteen members are in the service. Active members are Howard Lynch, presi- oent; Miss Annabelle Dollinger, sec- retary, Horace Silliman, treasurer; Reginald Lawrence, director; Mrs. Reginald Lawrence, Miss Ruth Far rell, Miss Beverly Slack, Ernest Arsenault, Henry Bassett. Robert Freedom, Myles Booth, Nelson Can- field, Richard Garfield, Sebastian De Beliis. Franklin Salso, William Harvey, Clayton Hackenson, John Lange, Ernest Pintoff, Fred Runde, Mrs. William Russell, Andrew Stohl, Walter Thorn, c. Arthur Yarring- ton, Stanley Terry and Louis Di- Zinno.
 Public Hearing
 There will be a public hearing August 6 at 8 p. m. at the Wood- tick school on the application of Richard Richmond for permit to build grocery store to be located on Bund Line road. Anyone having reasons why this permit should not be granted will kindly be present tc state their objections.
 Personal Items Mrs. Charles Rogers of Bound Line road and her grandchildren Marcia Roots of Morris and Will liam Rogers of Wolcott visited tht Zoo at Bronx Park, N. Y, on Mon' day.
 Mrs. Minnie Warner of the Center who is a nurses aid at the Wa. terbury hospital has received a stal for serving 300 hours as a nurses aid.
 Miss Anna Campbell of Pittsfield Mass, has returned to her home af' ter spending a week with her sis ter, Miss Gertrude Campbell of Todd road.
 The Wolcott Girls club will meet at the Woodtick chapel tonight al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

Atty. Anthony A. Oils of Chicago, co-chairman of the American-Lith- uanian Mission, will be principal speaker at Lithuanian benefit outing arranged by the Waterbury branches of the American Friends of Lithuania and the League for Liberation of Lithuania, for Sunday at Linden park in Union City. His topic will be "The World Charter As It Affects the Independence of Lithuania."
 Atty. Oils, who is veteran of World War I and is active in Amer ican Legion activities, also is ched- uled to give 8 radio address over Station WATR Sunday at 1:15 p. m. He will speak at the outing at 3 p. m.
 The Chicago lawyer, who is active in alumni activities of the UniverSi- ty of Chicago, was member of the American-Lithuanian Mission delegation to the recent San Fran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
STOCK TAX FORMS MUST BE RECORDED
All Firms in Business Within Stipulated Period
 Must File

Frank w. Kraemer, Collector ot Internal Revenue for the District of Connecticut issued a reminder today that Capitol Stock Tax Returns should be filed by corporations dur ing the month of July and become delinquent on the first day of Aug ust. MT. Kraemer pointed out that the tax applies to corporations car- rying on or doing business for any part of the twelve month period from July 1, 1944 to June 30, 1945. A new corporation is liable for filing and declaring a value of their stock as is a corporation that has termin- ated during the year.
 Penalties of per cent per month or any fraction thereof and interest of one-half of one per cent per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
N. E. Strike Situation

Worcester, Mass, July T-(UP) Some 450 war workers at the Leland- Clifford Go. plant of Wor- cester went on strike today in pro- test against company's alleged re- fusal to comply with two War Labor Board directives.
 The workers, who voted the strike unanimously yesterday, charged that the company refused to hire 26 workers discharged last October and failed to make its wage scale avail able to the union as ordered by the VILE. The men are members of Local 2521 of the United Steel Work CTS of America (CIO,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Thieves Steal BIeochers

Natick, Mass, July 27-(UP)-An entire set of bleachers seating 1900 persons disappeared today from the north side of Natick high school and left police with their finest To- cal mystery in years.
 The theft of the bleachers, re- gently condemned as unsafe, was dis covered when Park Department Chairman Robert Dunbar reported to police that he was notified by telephone that 8 truckload of lum- Der was seen leaving the field.
 2 o'clock. Miss Julia Puzzo will pre- side at the business meeting.
 Mrs. Armand Cote and daughter Claudette of the Wolcott road have returned from g vacation spent with relatives in Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Lockart, Mrs. Roger Lockart and Mrs. Charles Rogers of Bound Line road attended the wedding in Woodstock, Conn.,, yesterday of Miss Dorothy Nelson and S-Sgt. Richard w. Beadle. The wedding was held at the Congre- gational church in Woodstock fol- lowed by reception at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Martin Nelson in South Woodstock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
POLICE TABULATE
 CENTRAL TRAFFIC

A traffic count is being taken by the Police Department on all downtown streets or what are known as secondary traffic outlets in the city, Theodore Scott-smith. engineer of the City Plan Commission an- Iounced yesterday. The State High way Department already has taken traffic counts on all major outlets in ie43.
 The object Is to determine the amount of flow of the traffic in rela- ton to postwar planning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
SUMMER SERVICES | END JULY 29TH
Beginning August 5 Mem-
 bers of Two Churches i Will Cooperate

Watertown, July 27-Union sum- mer services Sunday, July 29, will be the last Sunday on which union summer services for members of the Methodist and Congregational churches will be conducted in the Methodist church.
 On Sunday, Aug. 5, and on the succeeding Sunday in August the members of both churches will CO., operate in union services to be held at the Congregational church.
 Rev. John Maurice Deyo, pastor of the Watertown Congregational church who is at his home in Brookfield, was the preacher at last Sunday mornings service at the Congregational church in Brook field.
 Water Taxes Due
 Bronson E. Lockwood, superin- tendent of the Watertown fire dis trict, announces that the district office in the town hall will be open every day excepting Sunday for the convenience of those per- sons who have not as yet paid their water tax bills.
 The bills were due and payable on Jaly 1.
 No Paper Collection
 Watertown Council, Girl Scouts, reminds residents that there will be no collection of salvage paper this Saturday.
 For the remainder of the sum- mer the Scouts will collect paper every other Saturday instead of making weekly collections.
 Return Home
 Mrs. Harold Leever and her chil- dren, Tommy, Suzanne and John Douglas, who have been spending the past few weeks in Detroit, Mich, have returned to their home on Middlebury road.
 New Rental Books
 The following new books have been added to the rental collection at the Watertown library: "A. Woollcott," by Adams; Small Back Room." by Balchin; Rope of Sand" by Bonnamy; Wide House." by Caldwell. "Enrico Ca- ruSo," by Caruso; Son and Stranger" by Charles; Death and Bitters," by Christian; Little Com pany." by Darls; Happy Time" by Fontaine; "River Song," by Ham ilton; "Nurse At Whittle's," by Hancock; Sage Quarter" by Har- ris; Family Orchestra" by How ard; Dark Medallion" by Langley; "Janey," by Lofts; Quit For The Next" by March; 'The World, The Flesh And Father Smith," by Marshall; Folded Leaf," by Max well; Twin Home," by Mayo; Iron Gates" by Miller.
 Also: "Open City," by Mydans; Swing Low," by Peoples; Morn ing Star" by Quentin; Short Leash" by Shurtliff; Dragon Har- vest" by Sinclair; Touch of Glory" by Slaughter; September Remem- ber," by Taintor; 'The Morgue The Merrier," by Truesdell; Wings Above The Claypan." by Upfield; Fools Errand," by Van de Water; "Westward's The River" by Van Every: Mrs. Heriot's House." by Webster; Wait For The Sun," by Welch; Bright Tomorrow" by Wendt; "The Wayfarers," by Wick enden; Never Let Us Co.," by Will helm; Five Who Vanished" by WortS.
 Attend Camp
 Seventeen Brownies under the leadership of Mrs. Walter Day and Mrs. Kenneth Peek were guests at the Watertown Girl Scout camp at Smith Pond Wednesday.
 The group was transported to camp in the council station wagon and on arrival, enjoyed a program which included swimming, singing and a scavanger hunt. Luncheon, which was provided by the camp staff. was eaten at the picnic tables out-of-doors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(By United Press)

U. s. troops make strong gains in Normandy, threatening seven German divisions in the Lessay- St. Lo-C -Coutances triangle; capture Periers.
 Soviet forces capture Dvinsk, Bialystok, Lwow, Stanislav and Siauliai, along with 1,500 other places; reduce the distance to Warsaw to just 31 miles.
 U. s. Marines seize Mount Lasso, main Tinian island in the Marianas.
 In Italy, the 8th Army closes in on Florence from three sides and was only eight miles from the city at one point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

2 o'clock. Miss Julia Puzzo will pre- side at the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

month will be added to delinquent returns. Failure to receive q Capitol Stock form does not exempt the taxpayer from filing on time. Re- turns may be secured upon request from the Collectors once, S4 Pearl street, Hartford, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
mREs LAST SiH0Tj' !

Providence, R. L. (UP) -Ths dis tinction of having fired the last American shot of World War II In Europe is held by a Providence CT. Pfc. Domenic Mozzetta, 19, He served in the 387 Infantry regiment of the 9Tth Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
MARINE LEAGUE
 IN CONVENTION

Marine Corps League Commandant Edward c. Scholey of Waterbury will preside at the annual state con- vention to be held tomorrow and Sunday in New Britain.
 Guests at the convention will be Alan Stevenson, Utica, N. Y, na- tional commandant: Emery Myer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

Troy, N. x.. national chaplain. Joseph Alvarez Brighton. Mass national vlce-commandant. Chris Cunningham, lbary. N VI editor of the Marine Corps LeH1Ns Bulletin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
NEW REFRIGERAToRs

Dayton, O., July 27 = (UP) The first of 5000 gleaming new refrig- orators = the first produced since 1942 rolled of the line at the Frigidaire Division of General Mo- tors,
Nogales international., 1945-03-30

taking the Palaus. Then came our
biggest venture yet. In prelude
to Macarthur return to the Philip
pines, we took part in attacks on
Formosa and LuSon.
The most exciting day yet was off
Formosa when Jap planes attacked
us. We shot down one for sure,
maybe another. I saw five burning
in the water at one time.
The Second Battle of the Philip
pines came next. I don't have to
tell you about that. The papers
gave it as good as I could ever do.
But we did have it pretty exciting
for awhile. During a night action
we attacked and help sink a Jap
cruiser. She hardly knew what hit
her.
About two weeks later we hardly
knew what hit us-I mean that ty-
phoon in November. Yep, we were
in it, chalking up a 40 roll, our
biggest so far. One of our three
destroyers that was sunk had all our
mail aboard. That's the reason for
the blank in our correspondence.
Incidentally, it was during this that
our ship was under way for 81
straight days.
Sometime after this, General
Macarthur decided to go into Luzon,
and guess where we were? Right
off Luzon-that is, of course, when
we weren't hitting FormoSa.
Following that we were in on raids
Nogales international., 1945-03-30
INTERNATIONAL Nogales' Home Newspaper

there we helped flatten the island.
When the Marines landed, they re-
ported that what few Japs remained
were still pretty dazed from the
heavy shelling.
After that, the raid on Truk, fol-
lowed by raids on the Marianas, Sal
pan, Tinian, and Guam. That's
where we ran into our first air at
tacks. Don't know how many planes
were shot down that night and next
day, but I personally saw five hit
the water. Three of these were shot
down by our planes engaging in dog
fights.
Then, if you remember, a few
weeks later there were the raids on
Yap, Palau, Welei and Ulilhi Again
our ship was on hand. We had
hardly caught our breath when
General Macarthur began moving
up the coast of New Guinea. This
time the . took part in night
bombardment that would make a
fireworks display at home look like
a Sunday school weiner roast.
This was followed a month or so
later by our return to, and the in
vasion of Saipan, Tinian and Guam.
During that time we took part in the
First Battle of the Philippines Our
fliers were really hot that day The
Japs launched every plane they
could muster.
While the Army and Marines put
the finishing touches on Guam, we
went on several jauntS, bomberding
the Bonins and Carolines. One night
we ran into Jap convoy and really
had a field day. We helped sink
two ships for sure.
Soon after that we were in on
Nogales international., 1945-03-30

in the South China Sea, Hong Kong,
Hainan, Saigan and Camranh Bay.
All in all, would say it was quite
year-a very active one to say the
least. Nine bombardments and
three ships sunk for sure, and I've
long since lost count of air attacks.
I guess we've anchored in every
atoll you've heard about. or have
you? Personally, I didn't know such
places existed-Kwajalein, Majuro,
Espiritu Santo, Manls, Eniwitok.
Saipan, Ulethi-we've been in all OF
them. They are just like you would
expect-very small islands, palm
trees, coconuts, and sometimes a
few natives.
You heard lot on the first raid
on Tokyo. We were there, too.
Well, I guess I've written too
much, so I'll close. Take it easy,
good care Of yourself, and keep up
the good work.
AS ever,
OSCAR r. SOTO,
U. S. Navy.
Nogales international., 1945-03-30
LEGAL NOTICE

notice Of the time, place, and pur-
pose of such meeting having been
sent to all stockholders, by vote Of
all of the owners of all of the issued
and outstanding capital stock Of
said Larimore Livestock Co., said
owners being present in person, a
resolution was passed which, among
other things, authorized the amend
ment of Article II of the Articles of
incorporation of said Larimore Live
stock Co. to be and read as follows:
"ARTTCLE II
The name OF this corporation is
DOUGLAS LIVESTOCK CO."
IN WITNESS WHEREOF said
Larimore Livestock Co. has caused
this certificate to be executed by
it's president and it's corporate seal
hereunto affixed and attested by it's
secretary this 18th day of February,
1945.
l.. w. DOUGLAS
President
(SEAD
Attest:
L. A. KEHR
Secretary
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ SIS.
On this the 18th day of February,
1945, before me, Duane Bird, the
undersigned officer, personally ap-
! peared L. w. Douglas, who acknowl-
edged himself to be the president of
Larimore Livestock Co., corpora
tion, and that he, as such president,
being authorized SO to do, executed
the foregoing instrument for the
purpose therein contained
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I here
unto set my hand and official seal.
DUANE BIRD
Notary Public
(sEAD
My Commission Expires December
Nogales international., 1945-03-30
Letters From
Service Men
CONTINUED from Page o

possible for me to give you an idea
of what's been going on aboard my
ship, I hardly know where to begin.
So much has happened; we came
SO far, that it's really hard to think
back on it all.
tfFrom the Marshalls to Manila
my ships participation in the Pa
cific war, January 1914 through
January 1915:
The .-.......... went to sea, and to
sea. We've taken a big part in
every major operation since. Our
baptism of fire came when we bonn
barded Wolfe Incidentally, they
were throwing everything but the
kitchen sink at us. The next day we
moved in on Roi Island in the Mar
sha1ls. In a two day bombardment
Nogales international., 1945-03-30
LEGAL NOTICE

hereunto set my hand and affixed
the official seal of the Arizona
Corporation Commission at the Cap
itol, in the City of Phoenix, this
23rd day Of February, A. D. 1945.
G. v. HAYS
Secretary
(SEAD
BY T.. G. REIF
Assistant Secretary
TO ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION OF
IARnGORE LIVESTOCK co.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that at a
special meeting Of the stockholders
Of Larimore Livestock Co., a cor
poration organized and existing un-
der and by virtue of the laws Of the
State Of Arizona, held at the office
of the company at 24S Morley Ave-,
City of Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, on the 18th
day of February, 1945, due and legal
Nogales international., 1945-03-30
LEGAL NOTICE

4, 1913.
END SEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
INCORPORATING DIVISION
FILED
FEB % 1945
At 1890 A. M, at request Of
Duane Bird whose address is 243
Morley Avenue Phoenix, Arizona.
G.. v. HAYS
Secretary
BY Dixie Weast
(Pub. ct begin. March 2, 1945)