davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Iranian Rebels
Menace Tabriz
city's Fall
Believed Imminent

TEHRAN, Dec. IL - R -
A high government source said
today that the fall of Tabriz,
largest city in Trans Northwest
ern Province of Azerbaijan, TO
rebellious tribesmen was immi-
nent.
The announcement came as
provincial Governor Bayatt ar
rived in Tehran after a flight
from the besieged city. Bayat.
said he had been forced to leave
Tabriz by leaders of the move
ment for local autonomy.
The Iranian garrison at Tabriy
was surrounded by insurgent
forces, a government official
said, and was awaiting orders
from Tehran to fight or surren-
der.
Official reports earlier In the
week from the turbulent north
west province told of small
skirmishes taking place there,
although information has been
scarce even since Iranian troops
were turned back by a Russian
Commander southeast Of Zen.
jan.
The official Russian explana-
ton for not permitting govern
ment troops to enter the Soviet
occupied territory was that such
a move might cause unnecessary
bloodshed.
A prominent member Of the
Iranian Parliament, who would
not permit the use of his name,
said Tuesday that the govern
ment garrison at Tabriz could
not hold the city more than two
weeks without assistance.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

The first Of these labors was
the buttoning up of the 5O,OOO
Nazi troops trapped in the St.
Nazaire and Lorient pockets.
the seth doughboys penned the
Nazis in as though they were a
herd Of swine. In the five months
from the start Of the assignment
to We Day, the enemy made
many attempts to break out Of
the Black Panthers' corral of
men and steel, but they were
repulsed every time.
The Nazi troops surrendered
to the seth on May 8, l945. by
this surrender the Black Pan
theirs not only took the arms
from some $4,000 Nazis, but
liberated 856 square miles of
French territory and freed $780,
600 civilians who had been held
as prisoners by the Germans.
The second unglamorous task
of the 66th commenced after
We Day. The division was as
signed to guard three staging
areas, including the great port
of Marseilles. 1t was the job
Of the Black Panthers to see
that the ports of embarkation,
from which American troops
flowed toward home and the
Pacific theater of war, we're
kept running smoothly during
the great task of re-deployment
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Yes, Greet Grandmother
is Married, Soldier

EMPORIA, Kansas, Dec. IA
(R- Mrs. Alice Bradfield at
tached a slip Of paper bearing
her name and address but leav-
ing off the Mrs" to one of sew
eral sweaters she knitted for the
Red Cross.
Recently she received a note
from soldier in Northern Italy.
After expressing his apprecia-
ton, he added, II suppose you
are married"
Mrs. Bradfield Is 95 and has
three great grandchildren.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Film Clears Mystery Surrounding Fate
of BIZ Pilot Murdered by Nazi Leader
By BURTON BENJAMIN
NEA Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK - A boyish vet
eran named Burke w. Jay strode
into the projection room of the
March of Time here and sat
frozen for 20 minutes, AZ Sec
onds while 1863 feet of film
answered a question that had
haunted him for two years.
The picture was Justice
Comes to Germany, new
March of Time documentary. It
unfolds the complete and first
hand story of the trial of Nazi
Kreisleiter Franz Strasser and
his conviction for the cold-blood-
ed murder of 1t. Woodruff E.
Warren of Hyattsville. Md, a
U. S. airman and prisoner Of
war.
It illustrates the fair but i'm
placable treatment a f ( o d d
Nazi war criminals by the Unit
ed States.
Jay, "a, a student at the
Drexel Institute and native of
Palmyra, N. j., was the navi-
gator of the BIZ which War
rem piloted on bombing raid
over Regensberg, Dec. 8, 1944.
The ship was attached to the 2nd
Bomber Group, 20th Squadron
of the 18th Air Force based in
Italy.
CRIPPLED BY FLAX
The Fort was crippled by flax
near Kaplitz, Czechoslovakia,
while returning from the target.
Warren, on his 48th mission and
due to be shipped home, gave
orders to abandon the ship.
Those who bailed out with Jay
were S/Sgt. Ralph E. Henry of
Childersburg, Ala; S/Sgt. Ben
jamin j. Sheppard of Bridgeton,
N. j.; and T/Sgt. Warren Ander-
son of Enterprise, Fla.
Warren and five other crew.
made a crash landing.
Jays group walked past the
plane later but saw no one. Dur
ing his confinement at Stalag
Luft at Rosteck, Jap vainly
tried to piece together the fate
of his fellow fliers. He was lib
Grated by the Russians on May
l and returned to this country
to be discharged on Oct. 13.
He learned that Warren was
dead and paid visit to his par
ents. The tragic details were not
known by Jay until he saw the
film. He rushed to New York
after reading Newspaper ac-
count of its scheduled preview.
The ruthless crime of Strasser,
formerly the local tyrant over
$4,000 Germans and Czechs, is
told in evidence at the trial at
Dachau before a u. S. Military
Commission. 1t is believed to be
the first time sound motion pic
ture cameras have been allowed
to operate inside a military
court.
At the trial, a truck driver
named Josef Pusch, who was at |
the scene, described the wanton
of Warren and four of
his comrades on the highway
near Kaplitz. One member of |
the crew was either killed in
the crash landing or shot while
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Cont Give Awoy Coffee
and Get Susor-0PA

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. II -
Up The Phoenix Little Thea
ter Group has for many years
given away a cup of coffee with
each between-acts purchase of .
five-cent doughnut. Recently the
Group asked the OPA for sugar
for the coffee and the request
was denied on the grounds that
the coffee was not sold.
So now its coffee with sugar)
that costs five cents. The dough-
nut is free.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

thankleSS tasks.
in the Euro
pean war the
ater. The divi-
sion did both
jobs well and
with excellent
.-~,,1A~
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

land grains can have diane
60 q no more than LIS milli-
nnotors and no less than .05 milli-
meEer. Rock particles above this
Nnit are gravel. Anything below
- limit u chased as silt or clay.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Fighting
Divisions
By NEA Service

The Sixty-Sixth (Black Pan
ther) infantry Division was as
signed two vitality important
and at the same time singularly
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

ton and the date and place of death
when known. Proper inscriptions
on final markers show the full
rame of the soldier and his grade,
organization. date of death and
grave number
@. Is the six months pay, or
gratuity pay, received by a wife
when her husband is killed in ac-
ton subject to income tax?
A. No. This gratuity pay repre-
sents a gift by the United States
and is not taxable as income.
@. What are the physical and
scholastic requirements for join
ing the army air forces to become
a pilot?
A. No enlistments in the air
corps enlisted reserve of the army
are being accepted now. A boy
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
NOTICE oFsALE IN BULK

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
pursuant TO the Bulk Sales Act.
that the undersigned. doing busi-
ness under the name and style of
Highway Market" located on Lots
l3 and IA. Block f2. Coolidge Addi-
tion. and on the Southwest corner
of Arizona Boulevard and Byrd
Avenue. I'm the Town OF Coolidge.
County OF Pinal. State OF Arizona.
intends TO sell. transfer and assign
all the merchandise. fixtures and
equipment. together with the good
will of said business. TO Monroe
Moore and Ruby Moore.
That said sale will be completed
on the 18th day of November. 1915.
and all creditors will present their
claims TO the said Monroe Moore
and Ruby Moore at the above men
toned premises. on or before the
nth day OF November. 1945. at the
hour OF 1880 a. m. of said day.
Dated at Coolidge. Arizona, this
26th day OF October. 1945.
TOMMY CHAN.
STATE OF ARIZONA
County OF Pinal. IS.
On this 26th day OF October.
1s45. before me NJ. G. Mann. the
undersigned officer. personally ap-
peared Tommy Chan. known to me
to be the person whose name is
subscribed 10 the within instru-
ment that he executed the same for
the purpose therein contained.
In witness whereof | hereunto
set my hand and official seal.
NJ. G. MANN.
(Seai) Notary Public
Ny commission expires. Nov. 25.
le4s.
First publication November 2. 1945.
Last publication November 16. 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

engage: that his character, indus
try. training and experience are
such that ne Is likely to perform
successfully the various operations
and TO discharge the managerial re-
sponsibilities required of him. The
amount OF actual experience, the
regulations say. should bear an ap-
propriate relationship to the magni-
tude of the investment.
@. is a veteran beginning farm
ing eligible for readjustment allow
ance or unemployment .compensa-
tion under the Servicemen's Read
justment act of 19447
A He may be under certain con-
ditions He should consult the near
est U. s. Employment Service Of
flee.
@. What do the letters Obi stand
for in reference to overseas serv-
ice?
A. The initials Obi stand for
China-Burma-India when used in
connection with the Middle Eastern
area.
@. Can you tell me II the names
of dead soldiers are Inscribed on
the crosses placed as markers on
graves Of men buried overseas?
A. Temporary markers for sol
diers of our army killed overseas
include the name. grade. organiza-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Wilkins-Shroyer
Wed In Phoenix

Richard T. Shroyer. recently dis
charged from the army air forces
after many months service in the
Mediterranean theater. and Maudie
wilkins OF Coolidge were married
early in October In Phoenix. ac-
cording 10 announcement this
week. The bride has been employ
ed for some time in Phoenix. The
Shroyers are now making their
home there. Shroyer Is the son OF
Mrs. r II. Mohney OF Coolidge and
Mrs. Shroyer's mother also re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

Duane Wooten. SM 2Ic. has
received his discharge from the
v. S. Navy and returned home
to resume civilian life Wooten
served as a member OF the
armed guards in the merchant
marine and saw service in both
the Atlantic and Pacific thea
ters. He has been awarded the
European-African ribbon, the
Asiatic-Pacific r b o n, the
American Theater ribbon and
the Good Conduct medal. He
was overseas for 80 months
and in the navy 80 months.
Wooten and Mrs. Wooten. nee
Clara Goodman, make their
home In Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Bears Will Go To
Buckeye Tonight

Coolidge Bears viii travel 10
Buckeye tonight where they tangle
with the Hawks al 7:45 .. IN.
Friday afternoon. November 8.
the Bear reserves will tangle with
the Sacaton High School Braves at
p N. on the Coolidge high school
field The varsity will have an
open date as no suitable opponent
could be scheduled.
The next home game Is with the
Casa Grande Cougars on November
l6.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Moores Buy Grocery
On Arizona Blvd.

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Moore
have purchased the Highway Mark
IT on Arizona Boulevard from
Tommy Chang The Moores. who
took possession this week. plan a
general improvement program. The
property. has been ren m d
Moore's Grocery and will be man
aged by Mrs. Moore while her hus-
band continues his work as deputy
sheriff. They have made their home
In Coolidge for the past five years.
Chang plans 10 return TO his
home In Detroit. Michigan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

of II may enlist in the enlisted re-
serve corps and remain on inactive
status until eligible for call to ac-
tive duty within the six month
period following his 18th birthday.
When he is called. the branch OF
the army to which he will be as
signed will depend upon current
needs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

Ed. ote:-This newspaper
arranged with the Washington
Bureau OF National Weekly
Service at 62l Union Trust
Bldg, Washington 5, ID. c., to
answer questions pertaining to
seryicemen and veterans. These
questions will be answered in
this column II addressed as a
bove. No replies can be made
by mail. but this paper will
print answers to all questions
received.
@. Must a veteran have had farm
ing experience or knowledge o
farming in order to obtain a Gil loar
guaranty for the purchase of /;
farmi
A. Regulations say that the mini
mum prerequisite in determining
that the ability and experience OF I
veteran Is such that there is rea
sonable likelihood that he be abl'
to perform the work which will b.
required in the kind of a farming
operation In which he expects L
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

Paul Loucks. county chairman for
the drive.
Total collections 10 date amount
TO s6.79s for the county with a
quota OF Si5.T50. Cities with their
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
County Fails To
Raise Quota For
United War Fund

The United War Fund Drive
closed last week with reports 10
date showing that not only Pinal
county. but every city in the county
with the exception OF Eloy. fell
short Of its quota. according TO
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

sides here. The newlyweds are
expected here this week TO visit
their parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

collections and quotas are as fol-
lows: Coolidge, quota 5000. col
lection. 81 900; Florence. quota ST.
600. collection $1,000; Casa Gran
de. quota $2.sO0. collection $4,000:
Superior. quota. $4,000. collection
$500: Rivers. quota 5000. collection
s676. 60: Sacaton. quota $500. col
lection 800: Tiger. quota 5000. col
lection $500; Eloy. quota 5000. col
lection 81 .020. oracle. with a quota
OF SIS and Ray with a quota of
$4,000. have not yet been heard
from.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-14
Mrs. #. C. Martin

Mrs. Frederica Caroline Mar
tin, 55, died Sunday at her home
3698 Palms road, Adair, after a
lingering illness.
Mrs. Martin was born in New
Haven where she lived u n {
1918 when she moved TO Adalr.
She is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. Esther Fihe
of Detroit, Erwin Of New Haven;
Mrs. Alice Machinski of Dear
born, Fred of Pennington; Mrs.
Alma Heyden of Adair: Pfc.
Walter in Germany; Pvt. John IN
South Pacific and Evelyn, Norma
and Earl at home; one sister,
Mrs. Minnie Crawford Of Noun.
/ Clemens and six brothers, Will
liam Bentley Of New Haven:
Charles Bentley of Vassar; Hen
ry Bentley of Decker and IL
grand children.
Funeral services will be he'd
Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock from her residence and
at $50, from the Adair Meth
odist church with the Rev. Fred
Parr officiating. Interment will
be in Meade under the direction
Of the Will funeral home Of Ne"
Haven
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-14
Obituaries


RICHMOND-Mrs. Linda Lake
so, died Friday evening in her
home, 744 Gleason avenue, after
several weeks illness.
Mrs. Lake was born on Sept,
%. 1884 in Lenox Township and
has lived most of her life here
The body rested in state from
IL TO 2 p. m. Monday, in the
First Evangelical church, this
village. at which time services
were conducted by Rev, n. Z.
Tatzke Adair. Burial took place
ir. the Richmond cemetery
Mrs. Lake Is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Matthew Yore and
one son, Verne Brown both ot
Detroit, five grandchildren, four
brothers, William Schwartz, John
Schwark, Elwin Schwartz all of
Lenox Township and Fred Sch
wark of Detroit, also one sister,
Mrs. Alma Maedel of Casco
Township.
Mrs. Lakes husband died
seven years ago.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-14
Harold COmIey

EAST DETROIT - Funeral
services were held today for Har-
old B. Conley, 25, who died in
ST. Joseph Hospital Saturday af-
ter being admitted there four
weeks ago.
He lived at 1880 Charles r.
avenue. East Detroit and is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Bernard Conley two sisters
Bernice and Gladys, and two
brothers, Bernard Jr., and PFC
Kenneth stationed at Okinawa'
The services were held at two
o. m. from the William ID. Clyne
Funeral home with the Rev. An
nette Foster Of the Truth Seek
ers Church officiating. Burial
was at Cadillac Memorial Gar
dens East.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-14

and Clerk be. and they hereby are,
authorized and directed 20 issue war
rants against the several funds there
IN, as follows:
August IS. io45.
CONTINGENT FUND
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-14
City Treasurer %, 900 O
City Treasurer 30
Special Account
City Treasurer 80 0
APPROVED:
FREDERICK J. BREIrMEYER, Jr
Finance Commissioner.

Carried.
lea-Breitmeyer. verk.er. oehmke,
DuBsy and Wagner.
Commissioner verkler-Breitmeyer Of
fered the following resolution and NOV
ed It's adoption:
RESOLVED. that the City Commits
sion of the City Of Mount Clemens does
hereby declare that II deems II ad-
vissbie TO vacate. discontinue and
abolish the portion Of the public alley
or street hereinafter described.
RESOLVED. FURTHER. that this
Commission meet on Wednesday, the
29th day Of August. i945. at 1880 o.
clock in the evening Eastern War
Time. In the Commission Chambers In
the County Building ~ Mount Glenn
ems. Michigan. for the purpose OF hear
ing objections theveto.
RESOLVED. FURTHER. that no
tice Of said meeting, together with
copy OF this resolution shall he publish
ed In the Mount Clemens Monitor
Leader. At least once In each week
for two consecutive weeks immediate
for SAID meeting.
The alley proposed 70 be vacated II
described az follows:
Commencing at the N. w. corner Of
Dickinson Avenue and Avery street.
thence running NJ 4'2o' f. 1929 feet
tO tuS point III DekiHuink. UieHTrs ~.
$500 w. l02.4 ~ feet along southerly
side Of alley; thence. N. 81 30 F.. IL
IT,: thence 5. 35' 10 f. so.7s feet to
Avery street: thence s. - 20 w.
-. 10 feet along Avery street 70 point
Of be beGinning.
Carried.
Hea-Breitmeyer. verklsy. oehmke,
DuBay and Wagner.
Nays-None.
Commissioner DuBay-oehmke moved
that the several applications for build
ing permits be granted, subject to the
| approval OF the City Engineer.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer. verkl.r. oehmke
DuBay and Wagner.
kays-None.
Commissioner Verkler- -Oehmke moved
that the several apple atoms for bev-
erase licenses he granted.
Carried.
| Yea-Breitmeyer. verkler. Oehrke.
DuBay and Wagner.
Nsys-None.
Commissioner Oehmke-DuBsy moved
that the City Commission rescind the
action taken by the Commission At A
Special meeting held on July 23rd.
la45. relative 70 the protesting OF Coun-
ty Equalization.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer. verkle-. oehmke.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-14
Albert F. Wilbreff

UTICA-Albert +. Wilbrett,
age 65 years. of 650l Hall road,
Utica, was fatally injured Sat
uraay afternoon when he fell
from the second floor of barn
on his property and fractured
his skull on the cement floor be-
meath.
Wilbrett was rushed 10 ST
Joseph Hospital early IN the att
ernoon, Immediately after the
accident His death took place
a, the hospital al BIS p. m.
Mr.. Wilbrett was born IN Ger
many. At the age of two years
he came with his parents TO
America. where the family ilrsl
settled on a farm near Fraser.
Later the family moved 10 a
farm in Oakland County where
MIR. Wilbrett lived until Hollow
ing his marriage to Albertln"
Juengel on May 4, 1910.
Following this he and MS Wife
lived a short time in Highland
Park later moving 10 a farm IN
Oakland County. Twenty-nlne
wears ago he came TO the present
farm home at 650l Hall road,
near Utica.
He is survived by his wife
one daughter. Mrs. Flora kage'
three sons. Edward, Howard and
Arnold Wilbrett. He Is also sur
vived by six grandchildren, one
sister. Mrs. Anna RenShaW, OK
Mt. Clemens, and two brothers
Karl Wilbrett, OF Detroit, ana
August Wilbrett OF Rochester.
Services we're conducted to-
day from the family home, 65Ol
Hall road, near Utica, at o =
clock and 2:30 al Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Utica, of which
Mr.. Wilbrett was faithful
member. Rev. Louis Helnecke
officiated. Burial took place iE
the Utica Cemetery, under the
direction of E. A. Schwarzkoff,
Funeral Director.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-14

Z DuBsy and Wagner.
| Nays-None. )
Commissioner Oehmke-Dubsy moved
| that the appointment OF Arthur j. Rosso
as Chief of Police be confirmed.
| Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer, Ncrkler, oehmke
| and DuBay.
Nay-Wagner.
Commissioner Breitmeyer Verkler
| moved that the City Clerk contsct tne
various communities relative 10 their
disposal OF garbage.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer. verkler, OehmKe'
| DuBsy and Wagner.
| Nays-None.
| Commissioner Breitmeyer Nerker
moved to adjourn.
| Carried.
| Yea-Breitmeyer. Verkler, Oehmke'
| DuBay and Wagner.
| Eays-None.
JOSEPH II. MATTHEWS,
| City Clerk.
Aug. An Il.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-14

Commissioner Oehwke DuRav moved
.hat the Report of the Finance Com
missioner be accepted. and the Mayor
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-14
MI Clemens
Commission
Proceedings
CITY COMMISSION
August 9. 1873
Commission Chamber.
CITY COM MISSION
Sfa'e of Michigan

City ot Mount Clemens
A. regular meeting Of ths CITY
Commission OF the City OF Mount Glenn
ems held on the above date. there were
present Mayor Wagner and Com
mssioners Breltmeyer. Verkler, DuBay
ana Oehmke.
The minutes OF the last meet we're
read and approved.
Comm ssioner Breitmeyer Verkler
moved that The proposal OF Mrs. Rose
!. Dahn for the Citys use ot the
West 100 feet OF Lot % of Asssss)rs
Plat No. 81. for parking purposes IN
onsideration 81 the exemption o. taxts
on s. 900 valuation, oe accepted.
Carried.
Yes-Breitmeyer. verklcr. Oehr,ks.
DuBay and Wagner.
Nays-None
Commissioner DuBsy-OehN1ks offered
the following resolution and moved It's
adoption:
WHEREAS. The semi-snnual interest
on Delinouent Tax Bonds IN the amount
of Two Thousand Five Hundred and
no 90 So. 500 90 Dollars. becomes due
and PAYABLE on the 18Th dav Of August.
1915 70 the CITY Trcasurers office
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE 1T RE-
SOLVED. 'hat tho N3vor and Clerk
be and they hereby are. authorized
and directed 20 issue 2 warrant against
me Delinquent Tax Refund!rE Bond
Fund IN me amount ~ Two Thousand.
Five Hundred and no N g 500 no.
Dollars. that being 'he amount due,
Carried
Yea Rrei,meyer. verkIef Oehrks
DuBav ard Wagner.
Nays T0ne.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-14
Woman Acts as Chaplain

BATH, Me.-tU,p-When Mrs,
Hilmer Larson of Stamford,
Conn. noticed that no clergy
man was present at the launch
ing of a destroyer honoring her
Marine son, she promptly bowed
her head and offered the invoca-
tion herself.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-14

sPRlNKLIN0 FUND
i7i-io . ssS.7s
Asphalt Engineering 4 Sales
10 i.ioe. 50
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-14
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF MEETING TO ACT on
VACAJIN(; OF ALLEY

NOTICE OF MEETING TO ACT On
vACATING OF ALLEY
The CITY Commission ~ The City 81
Mount Clemens does hereby declare
tha. y deems u advisable - vacate
discontinue aud abolish the portion
Of the public sllev or street herein sfter
dc escribed
Commencing a. the n W corner ~
Dickinson Avenue and Avery street.
thence running 20 p
iaS 28 feet 70 the point Of be-
ginn ing thence ~. 3S 90 w l02 ~
feet along southerly side Of alley:
thence n - 30 r. "a fee; thence
6 3s 20 F. ao75 feet ~ Avery
street: thence 6 4 30 " 28.i9 feet
along Avery street - point of be-
rluTtnv --------------------------
The Civ Commission Will meet NJ
"Wednesday the 2eih DAY ~ August,
l94S, A. 80 O'Clock in the evening,
Eastern War Time. ~ the Commission
Cnsnbers w me County Building A.
Mount Clemens. Michigan, for IN"
purpose 81 hearing objections thereto.
JOSEPH n. MATTHEW'S.
City Clerk.
Mount Clemens. Michigan
Aux. IA. al -- NJ Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12
WILSON STILL STANDS READY TO
DEPOSIT $4,000 IN PROPOSAL =
FOR CONSTRUCTING B0ATHOUSE
&[([[[[[%
MRS. OLlVIERl LEFT
S5l.409.3S IN CASH
IN WILL APPRAISAL

Mrs. Amelia .. Oliver.
who died September 1. he'd
a Ssvinas secouni an tho
local bank OF SIS. S0o2l .
checking account In the
name Of Olivisri Pharmacy
of S2l.lll.ss and . personal
checking account Of S7s7 -.
according 20 en- as oFaisal ct
he estste. HE'D wath her
will IN County Judge Lords
oftics.
Other assets were MonFoe
county resliv vslusa a.
81 900; stock in the phaE
macy. 5000, realty In Dads
county. 500. and personal
property. valued 81 S20o, q
total Of $50 s1s.3S.
She lesves her entire estate
20 her son. Charles ~ OIL
Wen. 1880 Northwest terrace,
Miami. end her daughter.
Mrs. Camille Chv&er Ley,
zs7s Southwest lath street.
Miami. Witnesses 20 the will
are JossBh G Cook. Geneva
B. Geek and Fannie johnson.