davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-26
DOCS. PETS. TIE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Trisb terriers, .
males, 8 mos; old, $50 each; also female
COCKER PUPPIES, exceptional selection
Sn, distinsfiys bio 6lSo6 LINES sSo,
ave spE1rT Sc Phens eTgs1iRs TR e5es; ,,.. mai.
collie: / part-police dog, SIS each: kitten
to give away to people in country or who
GOOD HOME wanted for female cat, about
year old; Free. Call RE. 1970.
CHOW DOG, red, registered A. X. c.: has
registration, blue ribbon winner. Phone
OR. 4S13.
RAIATh EN1.s ATHhy eaNE eMaNtEs aF PEFEEcT hANK saI
~, GH0Ms, ;y :$25 $25; COOKERS. s25,s35. =,
Dog Hotel 7344 Georgia Ave. ia. 1921.
FROZEN MEAT.
Government-inspected unrationed meat
for all pets. We deliver orders Of pounds
or more.
Arman Frosted Foods,
Ashton, Md. Shepherd 1880.
Evening star., 1944-04-26

sisae:s siS. sS,,. TEL bf. 1854. $50 Z. $50
We 4An ku1nRous HseuHsre ron
ncstnysss ssction % ths eitS and nssl
sn:Ps !es sa aa ,sss sSe hsu:: ssS 3:
,ssi Sa. SSsa.. AZ: 4; aAoS1 , c9ak hk. ma HssSoo.
APARTMENT OR HOUSE.
ssse. ss:te. fyuld 1ss 2-hsdfoom spartmsnt e
a,1sw i.r i's so pessSsss.r SSssss y hdsss ssssn oa
Sgt Soiisit other o6erinss. Price Ground
pon:.sis sex ss.easiss. VIE md sro"n dsusS a IS
ter VINO are aecuetoMed TO living deeently
ea . eins. snd y sss:Dnss; .ss g: e:r'
HOUSES FoR sAlE. ~
GL0vfR fARK. 2z6e Tuniaw fd.; corner.
,1. rms: z. pc.ehss, sttis; SaFsss; Extra lot.
se..a To poseSss % An f s:si bah su:s'. s:ss
sseorsssd: M Il n.sr CD. eiss fcst oSes ana nd
vaAcAlr@Ainostp p'i; new ~ d:tsshsd s-room
i%nsaists sesuosssy. Kelley ~ I Sssnnsi.
INV III .a2Aafsh1kH Ht6 SGsg gxx..nd.d-y,ne ,n.,l
S.ssRsss .stis u; zto;. ;, s 500 q Il you
1sss9sss sssss saa:?sles g: ssss: sas "a S.ss. mi,
er as 3 81: y 1..e 81 d., 81 sandss a2ss
s-HL pkf. H0usf. 4 srs. Old: immed.
posseSsion. Busss 20 18th and 70. ave. via
sss: kaa:a "a g. fsssii:1sa; sssi Rom
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS furnished.
q fiG; Gsns; ;ssns sco sns sssa III Rss
ssrsns.G sHns:s Ai.zaSSdiis ross Alter Pm.
|coL1svIL1x, lm., on piks--s rms, tiled
H.kiJR ~ s,s SsSs; sss
| lay. ia bassmsnt: h:-w, 81 heat: { BED.
ns scnsS snse sns esS sy: w
schools, storSs, Priced 10 sei. Shown b
eppointmsnt Sniy. CAN Mr.. orem' Oh
g sS1s . .m, ,;,,, .,ta y 81 bath, @ I|:.::
s i5cnt 81 s heSs;. siS ,,oovnsf' $500 LIVINGSTON
SEAk .IS kIEASAA AYE .ns 3 BIC e line
oil heat; isrse. lot. owner iessinl city;
$685. cr vsS Sask k.s :ss c: e.. rns D'o
0fFOHfUNiTx Tor sone one. Is this O.
room, 3-story. row brick house. furnished;
Asr s1 4 issa:a: bsan:s L. s. e.sa en-
sooS f ecnaitsen: iH saitabls ior lsTss famii, D
sssy: Sna pries. is insladsna fpspisuTs. rsfris:
orators only $1,000: $1,000 doNn.
Lrts; broker; szci. ast. FOR appointment
MAI NJ istif aaNp nyrNa srs. N.w.-s ID.
tointng bftck hoyses. and 10 rooms each
s9S.,a. 81. a'ie,l' M 7SSas1s.. Sa1. a: n nesh. woodward
fi,3Se C1siES rooms. bath: miles from
si6s !nsss s:sr kssRsni:'n s'sss: .a sso IS
f KAY Re5 S1S;x sta5 h.,u.,,n, ass -,
ecttsse. French nantels. $21 900. .4iex
aa.' eip AZ saesE asesEAsp...-cern.r sr,ss. s.sas.n ga
aEoaGiTowN,- Sr,ek, hss'A, a. !, ~ .,:..h; !.
HSa VII e PoS oScdM M tasa issh ..s.s g. & soaa as
an; osoll6 ssls. sca;s W NJ s:a5ssss sas
6WNEE drafted, etlsrs fcr quick sale g
iysr GiHT nsmfi Saini Y SeSrco HosScs ivini
ssS sAs;,ssss,!' ssss
parish. near i6th ana Kearney me-;
roomI. ttS bath. brlck. double rsar rSrches
h.;y 8, su%,ls1in % fsEsfs. ss;7so. "a: sSS7i sSS.i
S;sgS. s. gS.{ {a1sSsSsse AZ 3 s.; asS dcssSI sIJ JF0Ds I'd.
sNISSc6sx sN5ISc !!..lss lS1!s4AtsSSXS ieSp' .s,s e,
Wcc1xsrd 1ides NA. SS3s.
ss.i! 5ssss 4 A. .:;:s; H. ssss:
YnYTR VWAnfR R0IIQRQ R1l1(TEn FOL
S7B . month, on ) lot Son4d lecond com
mefcis1. near 18TH and / stS. Sc; 80 b.
20 1 fsst 70 alley; price. $1,000; easy term
JAMES M. WOODWARD. Realtor.
723 goth st. NV.
WITHIN FIVE BLOCKS OF THE WHIT
Evening star., 1944-04-26

1852 Euclid ST., NV, No. l
2 rooms, kitchen bath. Frigidaire; con.
|venient to stores and Transportation. Come
in office and get key. FEDERAL FINANCE
CO., 915 N. Y. Ave. NV. MA. 7416. 27s
SIG 4th ST. NE.
Near Union Station, Groom housekeepins
apt. newly remodeled; couple only; S10 wk
DOWNTOWN APT. HOTEL
Furnished 2-rm. apt. nonhousekeeping
reception hall 8 closets, pvt. bath. tele.
phone, maid service. meals; suitable for 8
or 4; available May 1st. DI. 1850. MIS-
Hearn, manager.
Evening star., 1944-04-26

RE-UPHOLSTERING.
2-piece Twins room suite. re-upholsteeet
to look like new, $50. Latest patterns ant
new insides included Best workmanshiy
SWISS UPHOLSTERY SHOP,
242S 6th at NV Adams 076l
Evening star., 1944-04-26
ROOMS FURhIsHEp-hortheost

225 34th ST. N.E.-Maple furniture; new
home: next to bath, unlim. phone. cross
vent. 81 wk. Ii 1923.
BROOKLAND, near Monastery-Wish to
rent beautiful front bedroom in modern
detached private gentle home. twin beds,
semipriyate bath, unlimited phone; near
car and bus MI. 1923.
317 14th ST Mclean, comfortably
furn. single and double rms, next bath
IL R ST, N.E.-Large front bed-living rm,,
2nd floor; nicely furn; . closets: couple
or ladies'; kitchen privileges.
200 ASCOT PL. N.E.-Attractively furn.
room for q, near 4th and Rhode Island
aye ne; ~ nnlim; phone. Call Hobart 463s.
quiet; > blks,- from Capitol: homelike at
mosphere. Ii. 1867 after $40 pm.
COLoRED, furn. room with kitchen, Frank
lin and 18th st. ne. also front room, with
kitchen, can be used for business, at 1925
lth st: NV MI. OO44.
NEAR ARMORY-Twin beds inner spring
transportation; 81 each. FIR. O645
Evening star., 1944-04-26

WAVE OFFICER,
Assigned for duration, desires 2 or room,
well-furnished apt in convenient nv; 10
star. or RE-. 34o4, Axt. sos, exenings: :
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Detached Modern Brick

| LIN C1O6E-1N bEIdESOA.
| S11 ,660-This attractive house 10 less
than years old and is in good condition.
It Is convenient to schools, TRANSPORTATION
snd stores. and quick possession can b
conditioned heat. recreation room, private
rear screened porch and nice fenced.in
WIN. H. sAUNDERs Co, INC,
-, ,o,x EXGLuSIvELY
Evening star., 1944-04-26
SHEPHERD PARK.


a very attractive, detaehed. brick home.
Sn . Soft lot. located block from BUS
room. dining room. Kitchen and nreskfsSt
room: 2nd d., 4 bedrooms. 1M baths; g
nnished rooms Ia attic; gear eafags. Ds
..J DALLAS qkAbY 8 S6N.
1104 VI. Ave 6ealtofs. Ol. $3.50.
eun. and Eve. Du. 1000. Mt. 62l.
ROCK CREEK PARK ESTATES.
= you are lookins fcr : nies hems in
Erst hoor has Lying room With. nrsplsee.
dinine room with large bag window. IL
brary with powder room. porch of Hvins
room: second floor, 3 bedrooms and 2
sssrHsy VIC % s1f atsc ARE 81 rse
reation room with fireplace. maids room
and fun bath; attached Rarase; on an
shru6Sery.. Ior further inscfmstion. eaIi
Capital View Realty Co.,
02B New York Ave. NV MA Q707
Evening star., 1944-04-26

faTnis6e6 and 'unfuSnishs1 houses IN sSs
ncrtnyest esctton % the city and nesT
ssnsps y: s sa s R1 ,os sSr nsu;s S ss
, 4 MIFpAN z: HAoNxA = CO, me-.
Evening star., 1944-04-26

MOVING. PACKING B STORAGE.
MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates.
Will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
Evening star., 1944-04-26

$10,95lBROOKLAND, b. c. =
Very attractive 1n-,tory brown AshinsiS
rooms. ns Bath C snd Aoor: @ 0s'1 rooms @ ana nd e.,s
basement. oil hot-vster heat, -porchs1
2-ear Eafases lot ,Soxl35 r.. kxeellsnt
st. ne. Possession 50 days. Inspect with
Mr.. Tabler. WI. n SO, With -.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO., I
xxx II n AZ w MA OAK
Evening star., 1944-04-26

8 RMS.-$1 900 DOWN.
1rick. .7th st., few doors from 4. c4psscl
st.: running water in most Of rooms; flf3
qiture and hqsinesS also for sale. M
EDWIN L. ELLIS, i
1910 Vermont Ave-. Rm. az. RI. Sl40.
SILVER SPRING. 81 $50.
5.rcom frame bunsalow. fun bAsemsns,
lot 21S Il. deep; very near trauspQrtation.
condition: $2.1oo cash fseIafsd: sSieE
possession. Mr.. 6hackelford. MA. $500:
eve. and sun, Sligo 66O6 =
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1944-04-26
APARTMENT or HOUSE.

Three bedroom. 2-hath unfurnished
srea. ,Tgul4 nae 2-bedroom apartmsnt 10
4yiidi4s s,miisr 70 porcnssser Hcass Or <
eut sofisit other o6erings. Price. Ground
gpons!bls executive, wife And. Gfovn .dsusA-
tef. who are AecuetoMed TO living .deeently
ana u disnity and VII su2Isntss best care
Evening star., 1944-04-26
SHEPHERD PARK.

just Dlock from the circle ana trhn1s
portation, this ideal center-hall. Colonial
residence Is complete and In nne con-
dition for your occupancy, with light, very
toilet and lavatory on frst door; model
Kitchen with newest refrigerator aga
pansled recreation room With firepiase;
air-conditioned heat with 0afwood oil fur.
mace: storage attic; attached garage,
sale. in this lection. Call WO. $500
until Pm. DW. II. JONES a. CO.,
Evening star., 1944-04-26

West Of North Capitol, near the Rsser-
yofr; two-story, six-roon. 3-bedroom row
brick: OIL heat: sarase: sood home for
small family: convenient shopping center,
schools and churches; eAsy terms. ) "a
|EGGLETON REAL ESTATE
2s1s 14th. DU. 5051. 0 to $50. a. ten
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Riverside Heights, $500.
FOREST HILLS,

Beautiful stone home, on large wooded
home site, large bedrooms, 2 baths and
attic; living room, 16x26 IT.. opening to
stone porch: also sunroom: custom built
auto. heat. Out-of-town owner has u
priced far under similar values At S22, 900.
S' isso nth nth a"Af . p.m. +. 'f 4. Tweed c.. e.
HS04 Conn ave NV
Evening star., 1944-04-26
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

SCHOOL, JUNIOR HioH AND GRADE
Brick Colonial. containing 5 becrooms,
5 baths, lovely living room, dining room,
den, sunroom. 1st-h- lavatory. kitchen and
porch; 2 small rooms and laundry in bas1-
ment; gas hot-water heat; gear GarAse.
OWNER OCCUPIED. IN
-, POSSESSrON WITH SE11LEMkNT.
1880 Mass. Ave. NV. Ordway AGA.
Evenings, Telephone kmerson 1885.
Evening star., 1944-04-26

JAMES NJ. WOODWARD. Realtor,
723 Goth st. NV.
WITHIN FIVE BLOCKS or THE WHITE
HOUSE. Brick DWELLING with 10 rooms,
baths, Latrobe heat, garage; lot has
frontage Of 30 feet and runs to an alley;
price, S13,500: reasonable terms.
JAMES T.. WOODWARD, Realtor,
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

ton, and sacrificed those charac-
teristics. We built heavily and rug
gedly so the P-40 could take punish
ment no Zero could ever take. We
insisted that our fighters not only
have superior fire power and defen-
sive armor, but that they have also
the strength that would permit the
pilot to get home after severe battle
damage.
"Now, after two years of actual
use in combat, we have the proof
that we were right, and that the
Japanese, who sacrificed so much
for climb and maneuverability, were
wrong. Fire power and armor
helped our American pilots gain
command of the Pacific air."
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
HAPPENINGS


Mrs. Grant Miller of Livingston
is a guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kamp are the
parents of a son, born Tuesday,
Aug. 8, at the Deaconess hospital
in Billings. The baby has been
named Leo Amos Kamp, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Bottger had as
guests Mrs. Bottger's sister Mrs.
Elmer Waters and children, Sandra
and Sharon, of Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Chapman and
daughter, Keron, have returned
from Whitehall where they were
guests of Mrs. Chapman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. TAFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lane have
had as a guest Miss Annabelle Cor
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

Mrs. Ralph Meyers and son Keith
from Circle are guests of Mrs.
Meyers sister, Mrs. M. o. Skilles-
tad.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

Mrs. Ralph Meyers and son Keith
from Circle are guests of Mrs.
Meyers sister, Mrs. M. o. Skilles-
tad.
Mrs. j. R. Fisherman and two
sons arrived this week from Tampa,
Tex, where Major Fisherman is
stationed, and are guests of Mrs.
K~aiserman's sister, Mrs. E. R. Brad
ford. The family plans to remain
here for the duration.
Nh. and Mrs. Gerald Little have
as a guest Mrs. Titles sister, Miss
Doris Kuiken of Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Skillestad
and family and their guests, Mrs.
Ralph Meyers and son Keith of Cir
Gle, went on a fishing trip last
week to Mcleod.
Mrs. Aleathea Hoppel entertained
at dinner Sunday for her sons and
daughters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
T. Hoppel and son Gary, and Mr..
and Mrs. D. j.. Hoppel.
To honor Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Rothwell, who are moving to Bill
lings, a group held a picnic supper
Wednesday evening at Riverside
park and presented them with a
gift. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Albertus, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. C. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. George
C. Paisley, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Sheets, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer
and the honor guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rothwell.
Mrs. James Rooley has returned
from Bozeman where she spent two
weeks visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Ross, and other relatives. She
was accompanied on the visit by
her daughter, Miss Geraldine Rooley
who was on vacation from nurses
training at the st. Vincent hospital
in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Mace were
hosts at their home Saturday eve
ming to their bridge club. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. N. Vadnais were guests of
the club. Scoring awards were won
by Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Krug and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dorm and daugh-
ter Darlene were guests from Bill
lings Sunday at the j. J. Krug
home.
Mrs. M. o. Skillestad was hostess
to two tables of bridge Tuesday
evening, honoring her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Meyers of Circle. Mrs. G.
H. Prouty won the high award and
Mrs. Skillestad was second.
Mrs. A. w. Zimmerman of White
hall was a guest Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. M. F. Crawford.
Mrs. c.. E. Rodgers reports that
her son, Cpl. Lyle Rodgers who was
hospitalized for two months on re-
turning from overseas, is GONZALES
cling at the marine hospital at
Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gremmer
and children have returned from a
visit of two weeks with relatives
and friends at Custer.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Nazi Prisoners Despair
Of Victory for Germany

LONDON. - German prisoners
we're reported by army guards to be
pessimistic about German chances
of winning the war.
Sergt. Orie Yonkers of Midland
Park, N. j., who talked with many,
quoted n soldier as saying:
"For us the war is yer. For the
German army it will be over in two
months"
A German Catholic priest, con-
scripted into the medical corps,
said:
81 didn't start this war and I have
no interest in it."
Eight German officers were stern
and arrogant.
When lunch of tea and crackers
came, they turned their backs.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Data Helps Win
Mastery of Air
General Bissell Describes in
tAerosphere' How Facts
Are Compiled.

NEW YORK.-One of the princi
pal reasons for the development Of
Allied superiority is the effective use
of air intelligence or information or
how United Nations planes ano
those of the enemy function under
combat conditions, according to ar
article by Maj. Gen. Clayton Bissel
in "Aerosphere-1943," this aviation
y~ear-book's newest edition. General
Bissell recently was named assist
ant chief of staff, intelligence divi-
sion, United States army, after serv-
ing as assistant chief of staff, in
telligence, army air forces.
Outlining the application of air
intelligence, General Bissell said:
"We must evaluate the enemy's
aircraft and his tactics, and COM
pare them critically with u own.
We must collect, c~orrelate and con-
dense all the available data on en-
envy aircraft, aviation equipment
and technique, and make it avail
able to those who design or modify
our planes. We could produce planes
without this constant check and con
tinuing study, but probably not one
that possesses the degree of superb
ority necessary to insure u air
crews those. advantages in combat
so essential to the development of
the maximum effectiveness of air
power.
Three Sources of Data.
"The collection of this vital data
is in some respects the most impor-
tant work done by air intelligence.
The greater part of it comes from
three principal sources: First, by
the thorough and systematic inter-
viewing of combat crews by squad
ron intelligence officers as soon as
the crews return from their mis-
sions. Second, by thorough investi-
cation by crash officers who search
out and painstakingly study the de-
sign, construction and equipment OF
all enemy planes brought down in
territory we control. Third, by
actual tests and analysis OF cap
tured enemy aircraft and aviation
material.
"By making full use of what we
have thus learned, and by exploiting
fully United Nations genius and ini-
tiative, we have so far been able to
stay several jumps ahead OF the
japanese, and at least n jump
ahead of the Germans.
Through detailed knowledge OF
enemy aircraft we were able to dis
weaknesses in the combat per-
Torrance of our aircraft which we
could and did correct. An example
of this is the now o~bsolescent P-40
fighter.
P40 VS.. Zero.
SIN the early months of the war
much was heard about the Japanese
Zero outperforming this plane. In
fact, two conflicting theories in de-
sign were pitted against each other.
It was perfectly true the P-4O could
not turn or climb with the Zero. We
had loaded it with guns and ammu-
milton to give it deadly fire power.
We had self-sealing tanks. We had
ample armor to protect III pilots.
"The Japanese built the Zero with
lightness as a primary considera-
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

Miss Pat Johnston and Norman
Johnston entertained at a garden
party at their home Monday eve
ming, honoring Robert Cook, Wayne
Beighley and Paul Dull who are on
furlough from the service to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. M. F. Crawford returned
Thursday from Whitehall and Butte
where she visited relatives, and
friends. She was joined at Butte
by her daughter Louise who had
spent six weeks in Coquille, Ore,
with her aunt, Mrs. George ThOmp-
son.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Jungle Terrors
Called Hokum
Air Force Paper Belittles the
Fear of Snakes, Tigers
And Crocodiles.

WASHINGTON. - Snakes, taran-
tulas, crocodiles, man-eating tigers
and other terrors of the jungle are
"strictly hokum," declares Air
Force, official service journal of the
army air forces, quoted by Science
Service. And as for the dreadful heat
of the tropics, seasoned jungle
travellers tell us that they have
found Washington, D. c., in the sum-
mer much more oppressive than
any jungle they've ever visited"
For the reinsurance Of young avi-
ators about to go into the southwest
Pacific fighting area, and especially
for their anxious kinsfolk and
friends who will be left behind, Air
Force has rounded up the best in
formation available, from numer-
III persons who have known the
tropics at first hand.
Findings Reported.
Here are some of their findings:
Poisonous snakes in the tropics
are less numerous than they are
right here in the safe old U. S. A.
You may. get to see about n
snake a month, on the average
and it will probably be a harm
less one. Pythons, boa-constrictors
and other ''crusher" snakes do not
attack human beings.
Bites of the big tropical spiders
(Which, by the way, are not true
tarantulas) rarely happen, and
when they do they r not much
worse than a wasp sting. The n
spider known to be really danger
GUS is our own Black Widow, found
in practically all parts of this
try.
Crocodiles look terrible, but they
are too small-brained and sluggish
to be really formidable. Since they
swallow their prey whole, only a
"croc" more than Is feet long would
be likely to consider a man as a
candidate for a meal. A slap from
a crocodile's tail is more to be
feared than its toothy jaws.
Lizard Good to Eat.
If you see a big lizard, don't shun
him; grab him. He is as good to
eat as chicken. There are no poison
GUS lizards in the tropics. The only
known poisonous lizards, the gila
monster and it's next of kin, the
bearded lizard, are natives of our
own southwest and adjacent parts
of Mexico.
Carnivorous animals need not be
feared. There are tigers in Asia,
leopards and lions in Africa, but
there are not many of them and
the few you are likely to run into
will run away in one direction fast
err than you run in the other. The
one exception is a female with cubs:
females seem to be quite
able in such matters.
Even the dreaded tropical leeches
can be kept off with proper cloth
ing. Or if they attach, they can be
induced to loosen their grip with
a little salt or alcohol, or the touch
of the hot end of a cigarette.
The real perils of the jungle are
the tiny things: insects and germs.
Protect yourself against mosquitoes,
see to it that your drinking water
is either boiled or chemically steril-
lied, use an antiseptic on cuts,
scratches and insect bites, and you
will ward off the real perils of the
jungle.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

don, a member of the Spars, from
Oakland, Calf. Miss Gordon is a
former Laurel resident and attend
ed school here several years.
Mrs. D. L. Hafer and children
left to visit her brother, John
Landers and family in Livingston,
and her mother and sisters in
Logan.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Nature to the Rescue

Springfield, ILL.,, city officials i'm
ported 200 head of sheep from Mon
tana to substitute for lawn mowers
at Lake Springfield. The sheep will
Craze over 1000 acres of parks and
lake areas.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Wood Oil

Tung oil (also called wood oiI)
was imported from China for use in
making paints, enamels, linoleum,
tiles and printing inks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
we Supports De GouIIe
By JOSEPH W. GREGG


 United Press Staff Correspondent) Paris, Nov 13.-(UP) - Gen. Charles De Gaulle appered today to have won two major diplomatic victories in his two days of con- versations with Prime Minister Churchill.
 They were an invitation for France to join the European advis- ory commission in discussions on the military occupation and post war control of Germany and a promise of all possible arms for the reborn French army.
 Churchill, speaking at Paris City Hall yesterday, said the Allies would do their utmost "so that France may play the greatest possible part ill what is left of this horrible war, |" then added:
 But it is possible that in six months time our desperate enemy may have been beaten to the ground, and we cannot prolong the war that tine merely in order to supply suf- fcient arms to enable the French army to participate"
 Churchill said he expressed the sentiments of the English people" and the definite policy of the Brit ish government when I say we wish to see strong French army as soon as possible"
 That is necessary for tine re- storation of the equilibrium of Eu- rope and the stability and perma- hence which are necessary in Eu- rope so frightuully ravaged by the war" he said.
 The Allied invitation to France to join the European advisory com- mission actually was announced simultaneously with the opening of the Churchill-De Gaulle confer ences. Nevertheless, it was the first item on the agenda submitted in advance to London and consequently was considered result of the talks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
Birkhoff Funeral Set For Tomorrow

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 13-(UP) Funeral services will be held in Harvard Memorial chapel tomorrow for Dr. George D. Birkhoff, 60, widely known in the scientific world, who died at his home here yesterday.
 A native of Overisel, Mich, Dr. Birkhoff had received international honors for his research and writ ings on differential equations, rel- ativity, dynamics and esthetics. Since 1883, he had held the Perkins professorship of mathematics at Harvard university.
 Among universities conferring honorary degrees on Dr. Birkhoff were Harvard, Pennsylvania, Paris, Athens, Buenos Aires, Wisconsin, Brown and St. Andrews. In addi- tion, he held honorary faculty membership at San Marcos univer- sity in Lima, Peru, and at the uni- versity of Chile.
 An officer of the French Legion of honor, Dr. Birkhoff was a mem Der of many American, South Am erican and European scientific and academic societies.
 He was awarded the Querini- Stampalis prize by the Royal 1nsti- tute of Science letters and art of Venice, and also held awards from the American mathematical society, the American Association for the advancement of science and the Pontifical Academy of Sciences at Vatican City.
 Dr. Birkhoff was grauated from Harvard after studying for two years at Chicago university, where he also received his doctoral de- grees. He taught at Wisconsin and Princeton universities before com- ing to Harvard as an assistant pro- lessor in 1913.
 Besides his wife, he leaves a daIlphtaI. and fun SnnS