davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

shelves high above Eoor.
 10. Do store dry glasses and cups, preferably "bottoms-up" in their wire baskets or trays.
 Overloaded Boxes Costly
 2. Perishable Food Storage. There are two common complaints ob- served in this connection: War ex- hausted broken down refrigerator equipment and storage over-loadS. Well running equipment maintains chill temperature of 35-38 de- gree F. and freezers 10 degrees F. or lower. Over-loads in even the best boxes will diminish circulation and thus raise both the tempera- ture and the humidity which en- courages mold growth and bacterial decomposition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Boy Stotero of To Australia
 In 25-foot YowI

New London, Sept. 28-(UP)- Frederick L. Wright. 42-year-old Springfield, Mass, bachelor and ma chinist, was skimming along on the Atlantic Ocean today in a 25-foot yawl he built in his back yard and in which he hopes ultimately to reach Australia.
 Sailing solo, Wright hopes to reach Bermuda, the end of the first leg, by Oct 5, although he was in no particular hurry. From there he will go on through the Florida straits to Panama, cross the isthmuS to the Pacific and then visit the Marquesas, Tahiti and Samoa Is- lands before making the final stretch to Australia.
 Aboard the craft, Dorothy, was several hundred pounds of dried foodstuffs and 30 gallons of water. The V-bottomed yawl has a beam of eight feet and draws nearly four feet of water. She has five-horSe- power air-cooled auxiliary motor. I$t took Wright five years to build the boat, which he launched in August, 1945, after hauling it to East Hart ford on a trailer truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

treatment, regardless of age, race, creed or color.
 "Et has always been the policy ot the National Foundation to aid any person stricken by this disease, where the financial burden would otherwise lower his or his family's standard of living.
 Such aid covers transportation of the patient to and from hospitals and clinics; payment of hospitaliza- tion, medical care and treatment until maximum recovery IS achieved; the defraying of nursing and physical therapy charges, the costs of orthopedic surgery, as well as provision of such special appli- ances as may be indicated
 Americans United In Aid
 Resources necessary for this tre- were donated by some 50,000,0 900 Americans who realized that costs involved in the care and treatment of this disease, one of the most ex- pensive known to medicine, are far beyond average family means
 Through pooling dimes the na- ton has established a voluntary non- profit organization to take care of anyone stricken by polio. I want to assure every family in this coun- try that if polio should strike, local chapters of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis serving every county in the nation are ready and able to provide every possible facilit" ''0'il maxi mum rec~"o"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Concerning
 Heart Ailments

There are many heart disorders such as palpitation, rapid heart, weak heart, slow heart, etc, and 1t certainly should be clear to any thinking mind that there is no treatment for any of these diseases having any real value-except to correct the cause or causes which nave brought them about.
 Chiropractic treatments with important dietary information and vital advice-is a form of health service which does just that, after which the heart-naturally, has a real chance to get well.
 Specializing in this form of health service-here in Waterbury for many years.
 DIR. H. WUNDRACK
 LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office: 199 Bank St. lover Hilton's Store). Hours: Mon. to Sat 10-12 2-5. 7-8. Phone 4-1095.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Russion Deal Is Revealed
 Bombsights, Rodor Gear Given Reds
By DONALD J. GONZALES

Washington, Sept. 28-(UP)-An about face by the point chiefs of staff inspired by pressure from Mos cow-was involved in the secret war time deal in which Norden Bomb sights were installed in about 100 Navy patrol bombers consigned to Russia.
 The United Press was informed today that the Joint chiefs of stan originally opposed the deal, which was a pet project" of the late President Roosevelt. But upon in sistence by the Soviet Union, 1t re- versed it's adverse decision in Octo- Der, 1914
 The bomb sights, as well as the latest types of radio and radar gear were included in a U. S.-Soviet lend- lease agreement under which to- tai of 188 Navy Catalina patrol planes were sent to Russia ill l944 and 1945.
 The agreement, dubbed Project Zebra by the Navy, also called TOT training of 14O Russian airmen ln the United States. The training pro gram was conducted secretly at the Elizabeth City, N C., Naval air sta- ton from April 4, 1944 to oct. 2o' l945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
2,OOO, ,OOO-year-OId Frog
 Found in Prehistoric Bed

Artesia, N. M, Sept 27-CUP)-A geologist believed today that faded green frog found alive in a prehis- toric mineral bed had lived in state of suspended animation TOT 100000 years.
 Charles Ashton, consulting petrol cum geologist, looked at the frog and shook his head in disbelief But he said he could not dispute the facts.
 The frog, buried in mineral bed seven feet underground, was un- earthed when workmen dug cellar, this, Jr, week ago.
 for the new home of John A. Mar
 When a workmans pick disturbed it's slumber the frog hopped out. A lizard with whom the frog appar- ently had shared the mineral bed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

Morning Sights. Restaurants about Exchange Place doing brisk business again. More people working and more youngsters going to high school High school students attendance at the o'clock Mass in the Church of the Immaculate Conception Church has greatly increased And to add more to the more and theme of this brief observation: the pigeons about the Green numerous, more lazy and more we'll just fatter Incidentally the pigeons would appreciate if that person who losses his lunch out feed would only break the hard rolls into crumbs his hand dout would be appreciated. Passersby specuIatng the plans to give the Grieve Bisset Holland building ultra modern facial. WOrkmen en- gagged behind the wooden heard, but rarely seen All seems quiet these days in taxi-cab row. Rival taxis lined up and there are no noticeable arguments to the Window washers wind ing up early morning start and stores look spc and span awaiting the early shopper. It if the streets suffer in the operation and filtered with papers until the street department crew arrives
 Bakery trucks ice trucks produce trucks arriving In turn along Bank Street repensh the stocks of their customers big stores mostly. Street Department trucks rolling by carrying of abOrers to distant points of operation The trucks these days show fewer youths among the passengers for the cOlegians and seminarians who toed during the Summer months have returned to study halls for workouts on books and rugged "prOfs.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

Leland L. Stacy. former secretary at the Central M C. A. is now general secretary of the in Niagara Falls N Y. Mir. and Mrs. William Boyd of Plants vile have decided to chrsten their daughter of Sept lo SybiI Jane. . Mrs. Carolyn Ives Fowler of Merlden is the new soprano soost at the Second Congregational Church. Captain John Testa expects to leave for Italy shortly. Pvt. John E. Hitchcock, stationed al Lowrey Field Colorado. has just completed clerk typist course. Ralph w. Conley of 16 WetOn Street. who started his Army this past Sumner is now at Fort Knox, Kentucky ROderick MacdOnald who re-enIisted in the Army this Sumner has taken hs ex aoinations for the Airborne Engineers and is at Fort Belvoir, Va.. awaiting further assignment Cp George Senior who recently returned from overseas is home on terminal leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

since prehistoric time, followed the frog.
 The workmen killed the lizard, however, because they feared it was poisonous.
 The frogs skin was soft and ten- der, and bruised each time the animal hopped. But the skin tough ened with exposure to the arid air.
 Two days after it was discovered, the frog died. Its body began shriv- of alcohol for further study. cling up, and it was placed in jar
 Ashton believed the frog had lived in the Caliche mineral bed ever since it was formed. He said it would have been impossible for the frog to have entered the bed after it's for nation, because there was no crevice or opening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
.Lithuonions
 ToHoId Picnic

A picnic will be sponsored by the Lithuanian Literary Society, branch 28, tomorrow at the Lithuanlan Park on Chestnut Hill Road. The program will start at noon and continue to o'clock.
 Music for the event, which is the last one slated for the park this season, will be furnished by John Satula and his orchestra. Refresh ments will be served.
 Arrangements have been made by Mrs. Mary Svinkunas and MT. and Mrs. Stanley Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Russions Attack Sherlock Holmes

Moscow, Sept. 28- (UP2L Sherlock Holmes was branoeo by the newspaper Vechernaya Moskva as defender ot prlVate property rights, dangerous to Soviet morals and ideologles.
 A. Conan Doyle's fictlonal Baker Street sleuth was de- scribed as poisoning the mlnds of readers with false morals concerning the strength o1 foundations of private property and diverting attention from the social contradictions Of capitalist reality"
 Publishing houses were at tackled for re-isSuing the Holmes stories on mass scale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Mary Abbott Club
 To Prevent MoUies

The Mary Abbott Community Club, it was announced. will show movies for adults and children Sat urday night at ' P, M, in the Mary Abbott School gymnasium. The man feature will be The Prisoner |of Zenda"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
West End Club in Meeting Monday

Nomination of officers for the ensuing year will feature the meet ing of he West End Community Club Monday night at at the Rus sell Grammar School. President Frank Valerie will handle the gavel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Bullet Ends Card Game
 Shooting Case Due
 In Court Tuesdoy

A card game which ended in shooting will be the subject of testi- mony in Superior Court next Tues day, when John Knight, 43, of 636 Bank Street, is scheduled to face trial before Judge Thomas E. Tro- land on a charge of aggravated as- sault Knight pleaded not guilty on arraignment Sept. IT.
 The victim of the alleged assault was Madge Jackson, 30, a resident of an apartment house in the build ing. She peered into the hall from her apartment after hearing con- motion, and was grazed by bullet
 Knight will be represented by Attorney A. Henry Weisman.
 A Birket Foster drawing of Lan- caster, England, by ? inches, was sold for $2,280
 The Distress Fund pot SIS folnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

New Zealand is seeking 200 wom- en and girls from Britain for it's hospital services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

nuIIldII-- L-- -.~4lI IlIllDeI and glass in exchange for wool and chemicals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28

The Distress Fund got $16 found in blitzed house at Swanscombe, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-28
Tall TOWer
 Topics

EiSffIIeclf1a ESffIIec aa1l BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19
Novikov novym sovetskym
velvyslancem v Americe.

Moskva oznamila, re presidi-
UNI Nejvyssfho sovetu jmenova-
10 Nikolaje V. Novikova "a vel
vyslance do Spojenych Stat1.
Novikov, ktery slouzil jake
charge d'affaires a ministersky
radce We Washingtonu, nastu-
puje pc Andreji A. Gromykovi,
jenz Dude moci takto venovati
plny cas- Bezpecnostni rade
Spojenych narodG, pravil roz-
HAS.
Novikov byl jmenovan SOVIET
skym ministrem do Egyptu Is.
rijna 1913. Prisel do Washing
tonu lonskeho srpna a byl hla-
YOU sovetskeho velvyslanectvi
"a nepTitomnosti Gromyky.
Gromyko, kteremu je nyn1 As
let, je jednfm z nejmlads1ch
velmocenskych diplomatG ma
svete a stall Sc velvyslancem We
Spojenych Statech pc Maximu
LitvinOvu v srpnu r. 1913.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19
z valne hromady Svazu pratel
Titovy Jugoslavie.

Praha (CTK)- Ma slavnost-
nj valne hromade "Svazu pra-
tel Titovy Jugoslavie", ktere Sc
1castnil vyslanec Kopecky, jul
goslavsky vyslanec a zplnomoc
neny ministr DIR. Cernej a fada
vyznacnych host1, byl cestnym
predsedou zvolen ministr skol-
stvf prof, Zdenek Nejedly a
pfedsedou Svazu byl zvolen
prof. Kaderabek. Ministr 10
pecky zdGraznil We SVEN PROBE
WI skutecne pfatelstvf mezi Ii
dem obou statG a fakt, re toto
pratelstvf Dude vyjadreno po-
depsanim spojenecke smlouvy
v brzke dobe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19
Los Angeles zakladnou velkeho
lod,stva Spoi. StatEE.

Los Angeles, Calf. = Zdejsi
pTlstav Dude domaclm pr1sta-
VEN velke move namofn1 silly,
|.jejfmz jadrem Dude pate LODI
stvo a Dude tax pohybliva, re
Dude S to operovati kdekoli ma
Tichem oceanu.
Budou v nj vSechny valecne
'odi, ktere jsou v chime sluzbe
ma zapadnfm pobfezl a mensl
lodi budou kotviti v San Diegu.
Tato sfla Dude mfti pet az sest
modernich ~letistnfch lodi, dive
bitevnice, osm kTizn1kd, SO de
troyern, dive eskadry ponorek a
dostatecny pocet pomocnych To-
df pro vsechny sluzebn1 dcely.
Nejvyssim velitelem tohoto
lod'stva Dude mfstoadmiral Ere
derrick C. Sherman, velitel pa
teho lodstva, ktery pfistal zde
pred tydnem Sc svou vlaJkovou
lodi, bitevnic1 Iowa, jez vyplu-
la 13 dnf pred tim z Japonska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19
Instrukce Alovi.

Iransky vyslanec We Spoj. Sta
tech Husein Ala obdrzel cd sve
vlady instrukce, POOLE nichz
vlada Iranu netrva vGbec ma
tom, ably otazka Iranu z1stala
ma agende Rady Spojenych ma
rodG. Nikdy ma tom netrvala a
vse, CO Ala delal, vykonaval "na
vlastni pest, totiz jake ochot-
ny nastroj americkych a brit
skych imperialism.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19

Generalni konsulat Ceskoslo-
venske republiky v New Yorku
sdeluje, re zahajil soupis cen
nych papirG Poole dekretu pre-
Isidenta republiky {. %95/1945.
a. vsechny ceskoslovenske i
cizozemske cenne papfry v ODE
hu v U. S. A., ktere jsou vlast-
nictvfm osob, ktere ma 1zemi
Ceskoslovenske republiky by
dill, nebo zde Sc zdrzujf dele je-
dnoho roku nebo ma 1zemi re-
publiky mali sve sfdlo (obchod-
nj vedenf),
b. vsechny ceskoslovenske
cenne papfry v obehu v U.S.A.,
ktere jsou vlastnictvfm osob,
ktere bydli We Spoj. Statech.
Ceskoslovenske zahranicnf
pnjcky statnf i nestatnf jine
nez v korunach jsou vynaty z
registrace, 'nalezeji-li osobam
bydl1cim We Spojenych Statech.
Cennymi papfry Sc rozumej1
statnf a jine verejne i soukrome
dilci dluznf 1pisy nebo zastav-
nj listy, pokladnicni poukazky
/ akcie Ca to jak plaste, tax i
kuponove-dividendove archy a
talony). Ia cenne papfry Sc
povuzujf tez podfly ma sberne
1schove, kuksy jakoz i akcie a
veTejne pGjcky, ma nez nebyly
vydany kusy. Je lhostejno ma
jakou menu pap1ry zneji nebo
IDA je O papiry ma jmeno nebo
ma dorucitele.
Ceskoslovenskymi cennymi
papfry rozumejf sc papiry, je-
iichz vydatel ma sve sidlo ma
nzemi Ceskoslovenske republi-
ky, ostatnf cenne papfry jsou
cizozemske.
Soupisu nepodlehajf losy vcet-
ne statnfch stavebnfch los1 a
|jejich vyhernich listG.
LhGta k pTihlaSen1 cennych
pap1rG byla stanovena do 80.
dubna 1916. Do teto lhGty mu-
81 cenne pap1ry byti slozeny a
pTihlaseny.
Osoby bldl1c1 v obvodu csl.
generalniho konsulatu v New
Yorku a v obvodu csl. konsula-
TIA We Washingtonu, D. c.. Obs
trict of Columbia) prihlasf a
slozi cenne papiry u Prague
Credit Bank, 81 William Street,
New York : 5, N. Y.
Cenn6 papfry jest povinen u
loziti do 1schovy vlastn1k nebo
jeho jmenem drzitel cenneho
papiru, prihlasiti cenne papfry
ljest povinen vlastn1k.
Prihlasku vyhotovf uschovna
ma 1strednfm tiskopise.
Kdyby slozenf pap1rG nebylo
z nejakeho zavazneho d1vodu
NONE, jest drzitel povinen O.
kolnost tuto We lhGte Ike slozeni
pap1ru stanovene hlasiti 1stavu
poverenemu funkci 1schovny.
Cenne papiry, ktere nebyly
pfihlaseny popsanym zp1so-
benz, propadajf We prospech
Ceskoslovenske republiky.
Blizs1 informace lie obdrzeti
u shora vyjmenovanych zastu-
pitelskych 1radG nebo Pra-
que Credit Bank, nebo u kons.
iednatelstvi Ceskoslovenske re-
publiky v Baltimore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19
SpOrtovnl Hl1dka.
KRfZKOVE
ZAPASY v COLISEUM.

Pro prfstf 1tery, dine %. dub
ma Mr.. Ed Contos poradatel
krizkovych zapasd v Coliseum
pTipravuje velice slibny pro-
gram ma kterem pod1l brati bu-
dou vynikajfci zapasnici a tez
Zapas Dvojic (Team Match.)
Kdo chce ztraviti pf1jemny
vecirek a pobaviti Sc necht Sc
dostavi prfsti 1tery do Coli
scum.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19

Komunisticky general Cou
En-laj prohlasil v Cunkingu, re
Ciangkajskovo vojsko vyvolalo
v Mandzursku vseobecnou OBJ
canskouHvalku, "a niz must ko-
munisticka vojska do proti1to-
XII. Ciangkajsek nedodrzel pod
minky nedavno sjednane doho-
DIV.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19
BASEBALL
LEAGUE

We ctvrtek, 18. dubna zapo-
Gala letosni baseballova sezona
Mezinarodn1 L1gy. Mas balti-
morsky klub Orioles je znacne
posfleny novymi hraci z rad by
valych vojln6. Doufame, re Sc
pricini, ably letos vyhrali mis-
trOvStv1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19
PRIME Sc:
PoSkozena mohyla miru
u SIavkova.

Praha (CTK) - Zemsky CT
zinecky svaz obratil sc ma ces-
kou veTejnost S prosbou O fl
nancn1 pOmoc "a 1celem rekOn-
strukce pamatne mohyly mru
u Slavkova, ktera byla v dubnu
1915 poskozena 10 granatovy-
mi zasahy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19
Kurt Daleuge pred lidovy soud.

Praha (CTK) = We stredu,
10. dubna byl odevzdan lido
vemu soudu ma Pankraci valec-
nv zlocinec Kurt Daleuge. Soud
navrhl jeho stfhanf pro zlociny
nroti retribucnimu dekretu.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jesus Espinoza, "a, E1npalme,
Sonora, and Carlota Lopez, 38, No
gales, Arizona.
Vaughn w. Widener, 10, and
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
Official U. S. Navy Photograph
Official U. S. Navy Photograph

for irrigation are dangerously low
and in at least two instances already
dry.
Along the same line, Elliott S
Barker, state game warden, report
ed the Rio Grande also was dry
between Socorro and Elephant Butte
in South Central New Mexico. He
added that numerous mountain
streams we're reduced to trickles,
with the result that trout are dying
or falling prey to natural enemies.
Statewide rainfall in May averag-
ed only .73 inch, or about 60 per
cent of normal, the agriculture de-
partment report stated. Condition
| Of ranges was placed at SO per cent
of normal, seven less than a month
Nogales international., 1946-06-28

Jcan-ie F'urrow, 18, both of Tucson.
Raul V. Lopez, %, Nogales, Ari-
zona, and Maria del Socorro Byor-
Quez, 81, Nogales, Sonora.
Frank Caceres, 20, Tucson, and
Esperanza Durou, 20, Nogales, Son.
ora.
Mack Richey, 81, and Gloria Cusi-
mano, 18, both Of Tucson.
Fred R. Lathrop, so, and Blanch
Ethel Nelson, 55, both of Tucson.
'Armando Q. Munoz, "a, and Maria
NGercado, 30, both of Nogales, Son
ora.
Fugencio Villegas, %. Nogales,
Sonora, and Yolanda Jakez, 19, San
Francisco.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28

ago and II points under the 20 year
average.
c. w. Mckenzie said forests in
New Mexico we're drier than at
any other time in his IL years as
regional fire chief for the u s.
Forest Service and described timber
conditions as explosive" With
the current fire season less than
half gone, his office has received
reports of sc fires which destroyed
1928 acres.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28

Apple blossoms are blooming here
in the State of Washington. If ]
needed another reason to impress
you with the wisdom Of buying
United States Savings Bonds regu-
,arly, these orchards would inspire
me. Every Savings Bond will bear
crait later in the form of new
ionic, education for child, or reali-
,alion OF other personal goals. Your
savings Bonds grow TO full richness
in zen years, 81 for every So invested.
u. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
Severe Drought
In New Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE, NM, June 81
Effects of increasingly severe
drought over New Mexico we're
pointed up today by a report that
25O, 900 of the states 455,000 acres
planted to winterwheat have been
abandoned for lack Of moisture.
The information. from The u. S.
Department of Agriculture, followed
word that cattle are being shipped
from distress" areas, where a range
feed shortage is critical, and that
most reservoirs impounding water
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
FIRST COPPER COIN

SIMSBURY, Conn, June 27-
John Higley produced the first cop
per coinage rninted in the colonies
at his furnace on HopmeadOW
Brook. The pennies were stamped
II am good Copper and value Me
as You Will"
Nogales international., 1946-06-28

They'll feel the destructive force of the atomic
bomb! Here are seven of the 81 target ships to
be tested in Operation crossroads, atomic
bomb tests scheduled for June 80. The scene will
be Bikini Atoll in the Marshall Island group.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
ATOM BOMB MAY DO WHAT JAP NAVY COULDN'T

for the operation will reach $4,000, the Navy
crews of the operating and target ships consti-
tuting the majority.
Represented here are seven of the combatant-
type ships to be used in the tests.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28

The tests will be conducted by an Army Navy
Civilian group under the Navy's Vice Admiral W.
H. P Blandy An A-bomb will be exploded above
the ships followed by surface test and a deep
water explosion later. Total personnel strength
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Recent Bride Honored
With Miscellaneous
Shower On Thursday

Mrs. Harry Compton. nee Sibyl
Smothers. was honored with mis-
cellaneous shower at the home OF
Mrs. r. c. Hodge Thursday after
noon Mrs. Fay Lindsey and Mrs.
Dee Parks were co-hostesses. Gifts
awaited the bride a. the conclu-
sion OF a treasure hunt through
the house. Contest games fur
nished the afternoons entertain
ment Prizes were presented by
the winners 10 the bride.
Guests were Mrs. Henry Appel.
Jr.. Mrs. Jerry Higgins. Mrs. Doro-
thy Johnson. Mrs. Dan Havens.
Mrs. Dalton Cole. Mrs. Earl Morris.
Mrs Dewey Compton. Mrs. f. T.
Kleinman. Mrs Carl Sprinkles.
Mrs Joe Marler. Mrs. Hulen Fen
nell. Mrs. Paul Gosney. Miss Gloria
Appel. Miss Janelle Kleinman and
Miss Patricia Comstock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
SELL STOCK OF MERCHAN-
Disc AND OTHER PERSON.
AL PROPERTY UNDER
BULK SALES LAW

NOTICE is HEREBY CIV + n
that l.. +. Normandin and Ruth A.
Normandin. doing business as The
Front Seat Bar. will at a single
transaction and not in the regular
course of business. sell, transfer
and assign unto Fred Thomas all
his rights. title and interest in said
business and the whole stock, fix
lures and other personal property
and good will of said business To-
Gated at Picacho Junction in the
County OF Pinal. Arizona, on Satur-
day. May IL. 1916.
All claims against said business
shall be presented to the office of
the TIP Realty, 2SO1 East Bread
way. Tucson. Arizona.
l.. E. NORMANDIN
State of Arizona
County of Pinal
The above instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this 3rd day
OF May. 1916.
(SeaD HARRY T. LINDLEY,
My commission expires: Oct. s,
194T.
lst pub. May 20. 1916.
Last pub. May "a, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Junior Womans Club
Holds Business Meet,
Makes Summer Plans

Mrs B. d. Burns. new president
OF Coolidge Junior Womans Club
conducted her first business meet
ing Monday night in the home oi
Mrs. Roy Blahosky Mrs. George
Hanna. Jr.. was co-hostess for the
evening
Mrs Nose Cooper and Mrs. Earl
Nabors were appointed to repre-
sent the club on the recently or
ganized Coolidge Youth Conserva-
ton Coordinating Council Mrs.
William Roberts and Mrs. Blahosky
" ere named alternates.
The groups next meeting will be
a picnic for husbands and families
OF members al Casa Grande Ruins
Sunday. May l9. at five o'clock.
Mrs I'd Wildermuth is general
chairman.