davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION, Moreschi, 12O base, made in
Italy, perfect condition; S:!5. AID. o346
ADDING MACHINES, calculators. various
makes. hand and elec., sale or rent; reason
AIR CONDITIONING and forced warm ar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

bon Dem 8n6e auf, III tpel6em lie
lag.
ugs iinb gan5 reu eri8ienene @e.
oi6te.'
,,@eoi6tel Geine @roBn1utter IieB
bih Gerie leien? Nltn, III gritaunen
fanrt midi oies eigentli6 nidt ber-
.ieber. @s feblte mir nod, oaB on
.ielbit pel9e ma6teit! 2ege oas Bud
.auf meinen Gid 1tn6 LAB in Submit
.Iolde 2eftiire. =
seora erbleidte. ,,8enn Sic bas
gn1 burdieben tuolltett'', iagte iie,
,oann tpiiroen Sic erfennen baB
man es ieoermann in Die Sdnoe geben
fann. gs lit religiofen SSrtbalts."
usSn oer Satl. Sd babe iibrieens
.1tiht eeiagt, bas 8nh lei nibt ar1ftdn-
.big; aber rleiner sIniidt nod tnugt
fein @ebibt fir ilnge Mdbden. Die
iel6en beltsen obnebin idon eiile an
81, lebbafte ginbilbunssfraft; regt
man bieie Damn mod allf 10 tperoen
lite nod gan5 ltnfdbig III Die 8irf-
lidfeit oes 2ebens iib binei15ufiroet.
SD ielbft babe feine Eodter gebabt,
|aber in beatg auf Die ntooerne, gr5ie-
bnng babe i'd meiae eignen Soeen;
oarum bite i6 bid, 10 1anae OH I'M
ter meinen 8ade tpeillt, iegliber art
bon goeite lno gerien ali enfiasen."
Rora idIoB NIT 5itternoer Snnb
bas Bud, legte es alf ben Eifb ai1o
blieb itnnrl1 ltno linbeiDeglid iisen.
|Sbre 5hIafen pohten. bic borbin
mod bleide Bange mar fieberbaf ge.
Ir6tef, nno iii ibrer1 &er5en erbob fib
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

iteinarne 9nlss 6a,riidf febrtels Br0ii
glnbrarD i6ulite diff ibra GafGenlibr,
nabnt alas ibreni R0rbden eilten dIten
2e0erBnno, neIder ben EiteI fiibrte:
,@r0Be unb san aortbngOs' it1o IaiO
Mora Elm, bic nun folserioe Stiinoe
81, elmer beIebrenoen 2eftiire BIZ Der.
ipen0et.
Dieie begob iid a,if ibr 8imn1er
isno febrte baIo nit einen gai,oe @e-
oi6te 5uriid.
a8as lit oas fiir etn 8erf2" tragic
Srnit auprnro un6 bob Die 4uget
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

Rora mar ID n1iioe, oaB lie an
nodften Morgeil crit I'M adt llbr er-
{padte. l1nrnbig idaute tie aiif ibre
nbr, oenn es mar gonntag. MIs tie
init oen anflei6en fertig mar, Hopfte
Soba1nn an ibre Cir.
a@ebt's .Sbnen beiier, Sobanna2 IN
nsSn Srdltlein SD tpoate MIR fe-
ben, ob STE mad iino; ons Nnt lit
.lr 5ebns ubr, ,tilo nnbber iit fein5
@ottesoienft n1ebr. &
n@ebt bic Ennte i1ls Mnlt ~
y0ein ttiemaIs !; iie ift eben ii, oeri
Rirde, aber Sic fonnten nit mir ge-
ben.
glls Nora flir5e 3eit oaranf ali Dem
'groBen Eifhe oes 5peiiefaaIes ibren
q . + y +
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

dii0eg fidbt dbnlidl Sbr Summer iDnl
'Iih ben Sniab, Der nieine lit iii eir
Detiger beipegIibeg Gunoonret1t de-
Eeroben. 2nf oeine arbeit iebeui 81
HIT beffer, aber oit r1uBt 11nterrih1
boben; ETH iinges ga1Sden nluB fiji,
fen. fteppen, maiden iino biieeIn ton
lnen. Meine Dienerin 1T Oft franf.
l,i4 fonn ibr l1ibt nod niebr Mrbeii
Inuflaoen; oesbaIb nuBt on oid ieIbii
linn oeine @nroerobc befiimmern,
lGs lift bereits oreipierteI niif orei,
|aiebe bid al, i1 min bid III Bic air.
DIE, ils 8uhenipalohen unb auf Bic
SauptitraBe fiibrer."
3ebn Otinliten ipater beipra9en Die
ginnobner oer fleinen Staot Die I'M
|erb6rte 8egebenbeit, Grou 4iiDraro
on einem 5onstng Nohnittng ali.
|Berbalb 6es Snlies 81, Der 5eite eli
mes ilingen Wd6dens ali ieben, oefie1.
angeborene graaie ieltiant bon ibrer
itrengen Saltiing iino ibrem feier-
Itden @ange abitad.
Rora eefieI Sic olte sotbiide Sir
1e, oie aIeroings Der angbeiierung
iebr beoiirftie mar, noraiigli9. Sic
berniibte ii9 ettpns S9meidelbaftes
iiber oie anipruhspoIlen 2dben Der
SauptitraBe al iasen uno lobte obne
Sfidbalt oos ihattige @dloden, in
penn Die &inoer beg Stdot6ens iih
|fr0blid tiintlnelten. aber iobaIb Srnu
Gubrarb ii9 nabete, ftoben oieielben
|idblings aiiseittanber.
,,u,liere fleine 5taot', iagte 0ieie
NIT affeftierter 8eideioenbeit, be
iitt teine beIonoeren Qnnebmli6feiten,
pbidon bic altertumsforider itnIere
Stride betputloern, ut,o unIer neues
&atbaus ieoeruat,t gefdlt. Dir iagt
Dos natiirlih alIer nibt 5u; oenn bu
,biTt 10 tpeit eereiit. Das lit eben Der
MiBItano ber 9teiien: tie ititn1pfen
Die Slteenb ab.'
Nora proteitierte, 6ann fragte iie
|i6iidterrt, ob fie 5rdrlein bon &ernoeI
|ni6t fir oie ertpieiene Quftnerfiart-
felt oanfen biirfe. Sn bemfelben au-
genblid benerfte fte oas t1ieoli6e
Saus6en init ieinen eriinen 2Goen
ltuo Der berrliden Sudita.
,,gs bltebt inns nod 3eit genug,
Sctabia a1 beiu9en", ertpioerte Srau
Iuprarb troden; nuno mas bat es
aud 70 groBes ouf it6 gebabt, oaB ite
Elm iunges Maoden oeifies 9lters be-
|aufftdtigte?" g..
Nora lttterbriidte einen Seuf5er,
9lls iie an Ser 56lpele poriiberfanl,
tpelde tie 10 gerne iiberidritten batte,
bernabm tie ben Slang freuoiaer
5timnen lnb getpabrte an einem
5eniter oes eriten 5todes sSrdulein
bon &ernoel, ltmgeben bon orei fri
|i6en, rei8enben blonbelt Wtdoden, Ole
etnanoer auffaaellb dbnlih faben.
Sinh bas Sraltlei11 bon Rernoels
Nidten2" fraete Nora ibre gante,
|inoern ite ben freunoliden @ruB ibrer
&eiiesefabrtin marnt erpioerte.
uSd, es iino tire Ni6ten brei jun
se linbeionnene Dinger, Bic .ite nit
eeraoe5u sren5enloier Radfi6t beban-
belt uto 5l1 iebr bernobnty als baB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19
N D A
Is. ssOrtiesnng)

n
entaegets. ,,Nahber geben mir aus.
Sd, r1nB bir fagen oaB i6 oiiBer oes
Sonntags nienals al,sgebe, als tpens
id notluen6ige ginfaufe sa beiorgen
babe. Dbidon es nun beilte Sants.
tag lift, 10 mill id bod cine ausnnb.
me ma9en ,inb Dir bic Staot oeigen.
Tim 6rei llbr geben mir fort. Sait on
cine Mrbeit, nm bid Bis oabin 5n be-,
ibaftigen2"
geora muBte eeitebett, bab lie feline
begonnene 4rbeit babe. ,,9os lit bic
natiirlide SoIge oeiner bisberiget 2e-
bensmeiIe". iagte Sraii slupraro IN
ip6ttiidem Gone. Gin i,tnges Wao'
den oarf aber niemals uliibig geben."
,Nodten sic mir bielei6t cine
arbeit aebens' ertpiberte Nora ianft.
sd tpiinide mafri6tig mid niislib
sli mahen."
.,gsotiirlth n1uBt on bid niisli6 5n
maiden beriu9enl gs lit cine Sdanoe,
,nt6tig su leben, uno ib gebe Dir
aerne Mrbeit. aber Ioniel ih mid er.I
irnern fann, tpar 1neine S9mdgertn
cine bornebntte Dame, tpel6e bic
San6arbett beradtete = bait ou oenn
ndben gelernt?"
geora errotete tief uno mubte ant.
tporten, baB iie tpobl all itiden ano 5u
b6teln berItebe, mas aber oas Ndben
angeIonge, MIR GuBerIt unbollfonmen
ittterridtet let.
Gin 5trabl oes Eriuuntpbes leud-
tete aus Sran aubrar6s falten au-,
gen. ,,8pblan", iagte lie, ,,io tpollen
mir glei1 6ieie 2iide I'M oeiner grs
5iebung aus5nfiiaen iu6en. llngliid-
Iibertpeiie tperben rt1eine angen 5l1..
iebenos i6pdber, un6 es miro mir
idper fallen, bid ielbit gu ltnterrid-
ten, bod ol1d oofiir fam geiorgt
tperoen: ou tpirIt bod boffentlt9 eine
g3abt al, einem alien 8ettud] fertia
bringen?"
9abei mar ite in ben Gallon getres
ten uno bate Dor 0oras eridredten
augen ein 8ettu6 aus fetner 2ein-
pano ausgebreitet uS6alt, bier it's
angefongen. gu 1nuBt BEN 5ti6 redt
fletn llno reeeltnaBig MAIDEN uno ben
Saoen ,eat5 gleidndBig an5ieben.
Sier lit alb Elm Singerbllt, eine Na.
Del lt1tb @arn."
gora gob itd ale Wiibe, ben regel-
maBigen Std 1tab5uabnen, tpel6er
!. ibr gum Wulter oiepte, aber ite ber.
itano eben oas gedben ,tidt, ltlto dis
lie lire arbeit Srau albrarb aeigte,
5,tdte oieie Die abieln. .a~ ~ y.
,,9as muB tpieoer aufeetrennt iper-
ben. gein, 11in1mi feline S6ere, ou
f0nnteit Die 2einipano beldabigen
Creme Stid fir Stid NIT Ser gabel
auf. Damn beginn' aufs 1teue uno
iu6' es beiier 5u maden." 5
0ora gebordte, obne elm 8ort 81
iagen. 9ie Senlter tparen gei6loiien,
lno iie batte iid bel bieier 10 lnee-
tuobnten arbeit bernaBen attfsereet,
oaB es ibr idien, ais ntiiiie Tie rater
Der Site lno 2angeneile erliegen..
aber tie be3tnatg fid urtb berfubte
nit ibrer Gante Elm @eipr6h nlt3u-
- q. q rsG GrsLS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19


Init oetil faItefl aage, belt tegelred1s
Hen m1oniereil, Der Idneionsen, ritbi.l
| gen Stimnle 6ebnte lire 8erridnit
liiber he bon Ntinitte bon Aitute ipei.
ter oagl Asie folIte he oetn 0ete eitt.
Hiehen, 0og ii6 iiber ibr suida1n,en-
| l3og2 Sn ipelher 0eiie @ioeritnnb
IIpilten2 l1no bag iolIte Ionge Sabre
lfortoauern i,1l0 aiLes getrneen iDeroen,
Iobne oaf fie III iene BeIt Der 8oefie
| fludten olrfte, III ipelher tie Bis iebt
gelegt bottel 9os mar ia 1rger nIsi
Der Cob
sic berIdBt ipieoerlm ibren glas
|llli6 febrt ouf ibr 3ilnnter dnriid.
Diesnlal brii,gt fie ods Bud aIler
giider, ons gbnneeIiunl, mil, in6
nit feii1ten augen left He D1rin bis
an Dem augenbIide, no Elm feiter
|SdriH unter benz 5enfter ert0nt nf16I
lgine iibere Sn,to ben Rnpferbnmnter R
lriibrt.
Nor1 erbebt iflitinftmdBig ben
&opf Grou gInDroro legt Bud ,1no.
8rile beiieite, Morens aber tritt III
ben 5aloa, briidte ieiner 5tiefnut-
ter idDeieealo bic Sano uno ber-
Ibengt ftb Dor oen ilineen Maoden.
sd ertpnrtete bid bei,te ni1t',
|iagte Graii aubraro. Die onBerIin
feline Spur tbrer innerli1en 8efrie.
|btgltg ruerfen IieB.
sd fon1te neine arbeit nod Dor
abgang oes 8uees fertig bringe1l.
yg8ie gebt oir's, Whttter2"
sd bin Elm tpelig ntiioe; ib mug
|te rteine fidte ipasieren fiibren, nno
Iiebe abneidung bon rleinen &etpobn.
beiten 1T mir peinli1."
Marcrs ihaiite geora fait portDurfg-
BON an. aSdtte Sr1uIein bon 8relpon
getpuBt, tpie fdper Dir oas @eben
fdlItt nleittfe ct, Life ipiroe oein On
erbiefen itder nidt angenoninaen bn-
ben. " 4.a
,,gs tiit mir Iei6', entf6uloigte
geora, bob meine Sante fid nm met
netDiaen eru1iioet bat. sd rn66te ibr
|eine Stiise iein, nidt nber Dual uno
|Sdmer8en beruriaden. 2
uSie fino bel1te Worgen angefon1-,
|men?" fragte @areus mebr aus Sof-S
li6feit, oenn aus tpirfli9er SeiI-
inabn1e.
Sic oerbeugte iid; ct aber tpanbte
it'd iofort Dieoer 5li feiner 5tiefnlllt.
ter nno nnterbielt ii6 bon feinen @e.
|i9aften, tDelde lie bollfonlmen 5il FEM
men idien.
Sbre unterbaltung ipnroe illlmer
belebter, iltto oa es gaorn Dorfat1t, als
battet Die beioen ibrer @egenpart
'pergeifen, glaubte iie oas 3immer
'perlaiien aI oiirfen.
Ms fie Die 5tieee fndte, pelde na1
|ibrem Simmer fIbrte, nno talteno I'M
@ange boruarts idritt, mars ibr,
'als bernebme tie binter elmer offen-
liteben6en Cir &lngeIaute.
Ia. I
Nora ipar 10 rl1iibe, oaB lie. an
,nohiteit Worgef1 erit Inn adt l1br er-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

Is.
gs mar atngefdbr fiinf llbr, ais
Sraii aitbrar6 uno Rora ii oas aIte
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31
RED CROSS WORKERS
GO WITH AMERICAN
TROOPS INTO FRANCE

WASHINGTON - Accompaniment OF
invasion forces into France, record in
crease in the production of surgical dress
ings and provision for assisting in the
care Of wounded servicemen marked Red
Cross participation in the opening Of
another front by Allied forces.
In addition to the men and women on
duty with American forces in France,
other Red Cross personnel are working
around the clock at British docksides,
from which a constant stream Of REIN
forcements is proceeding to France and
to which the wounded are being re-
turned. At airfields, Red Cross workers
are on duty night and day, ready with
hot coffee and sandwiches for airmen,
before and after their flights.
Among the Red Cross workers assignde
to hospitals in that theater is Iris Little
field. member of Local 10 of the United
Office and Professional Workers of
America. whose safe arrival in England
has bee nannounced. Miss Littlefield who
has Just completed IA months service
with the Red Cross in Alaska, will serve
as a psychiatric social workers assigned
to a military hospital
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

to avoid pressing for approval OF the
surplus property disposal section of his
bill before the military affairs commit
tee.
1t appeared to be the hope of the
administration forces that by working
closely together on the new Truman
Murray plan, a real bill on reconversion
could be brought out to assure war work
ers a top figure Of S35 a week for
unemployment compensation for a two
year period, with a restraining allowance
Of S10O month.
The administration figures in the
committee appeared hopeful that they
could swing a majority of the commit
tee to their side, and then fight out the
questions of how much unemployment
compensation should be allowed. The
Republicans and the southern polltax-
ers want the figure to be set by the
states at rates now paid, ranging from
SIG to $22 a week
In other words, the tories would give
the veterans and iobless war workers
nothing that they do not already have
under state laws.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31
MILITARY AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE
TO OFFER PLAN

WAsHINGTON.-F FP)- with
in the U. S. Senate inclined toward the
more thorough-going kind Of reconver-
sion backed by organized labor have
strong support in the military affairs
committee in sharp contrast to the stu
alton in the finance committee where
the polltaxers and COP appeared 10
have the edge August 3.
Senators Harry S. Truman D.-Mo)
and Democratic presidential nomi-
ness. has joined with Sen. James E.
Murray (D.-Mont), in sponsoring a bill
with provisions almost identical with the
labor backed Kilgore measure. The only
difference between the two is that the
Truman Murray bill does not handle
the problem Of surplus property dis
posal. This is avoided in the belief it
needs further intensive study.
Meanwhile, Sen. Harley M. Klgore
D.-W. Va.) was said to have assented
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

Girls in the uniform of the Red Cross
are driving clubmobiles over French soil,
handing out doughnuts, coffee and cheer
to American troops.
To help relieve monotony and boredom
for sick and wounded servicemen return
ing from this and other theaters to the
United States, the Red Cross is shipping
recreational kits to various ports. Each
kit is equipped with approximately 40
items and has been assembled with suf-
ficient sets of these items to meet the
need of SO patients. Red Cross personnel
is also available for temporary assign
ment, on the request Of the port surgean,
to ships leaving foreign ports with sick
and wounded.
Aboard ship the Red Cross worker Of
fers friendly service to the patients, pro-
vides comfort supplies such as shaving
cream, raors, toothbrushes and tooth
paste, distributes the recreation kits
plans programs to help entertain the pa
tients during the long days at sea, ant
provides immediate and continued Rex
Cross service with personal and family
problems upon arrival in the home port
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

class e allotments of pay in effect.
How Much Money Is the oDB Disburs-
ing in Family Allowances and AlIot-
ments of Pay?
AS of August, 1914, the ODB was dis
bursting at the rate Of approximately
AZ billion dollars a year. Approximately
two4thirds of all ODB disbursements
consists Of money from the Army mems
own pay. One hundred per cent Of
class E allotments Of pay disbursements
come from the pay of officers and men;
about as per cent of family allowance
! disbursements are reductions from the
soldiers pay. Aggregate disbursements
to date, s5,495, ,9Oss5s.
What Is the Volume of Mail
Handled by the ODB?
From July 81, 1912, through August 4
1914, the volume Of mail exclusive Of
checks) totaled 72,O6O,4 ,4s6 pieces. In
coming mail totaled 32,89O,897 pieces;
outgoing mail totaled 39,169,539 pieces
In a single day, the ODB has received as
many as 142, 1886 pieces of mail, has dis
patched as many as 175,677 pieces lex
elusive of checks). An average Of 10000
pieces of mail is received daily; an aver
age Of $4,000 pieces Of mail is dispatched
daily exclusive Of checks).
What Administers Family Allowances for
the Navy, the Coast Guard, and the
Marine Corps?
Navy: Chief, Bureau Of Naval Person.
mel, Navy department, Washington 25,
D. c.
Coast Guard: Chief, Military Morale
Division, U. S. Coast Guard, Washington
25, D. c.
Marine Corps: Commandant, U. S.
Marine Corps, Family Allowance Divi-
sion, Washington 25, D. c.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

For each additional brother or
sister, an additional .................-$ll
Glass B dependent or dependents $37
playable onl yif there is no allow
ance payable to any class B-l de-
pendent)
When Is the Family Allowance Payable!
An initial payment, contributed en-
tirely by the government, is made tc
class A and class B-1 dependents fol
the month in which the soldier enters
upon active duty in a pay status if he
makes application within Is days after
entry. Thereafter, a regular family al
lowance is payable after the end OF each
month. For example, if soldier whC
enters upon active duty on November II
applies at that time, the initial payment
is made for that month, and the family
allowance for December is payable after
December 81.
An initial payment is not made to
divorced wife or to class B dependents
Their family allowance is payable fol
the month in which application is filed
However, it may not be paid for any
month in which an initial payment is
made to any dependents.
Who May Apply?
All soldiers may apply as soon as they
enter upon active duty in a pay status
Soldiers in the first, second, and third
grades who are now receiving monetary
allowance in lieu of quarters for de-
pendents may elect either to continue
the monetary allowances or to discon-
tinue them in favor of family allow
ances. They may not have both for their
dependents.
After November l. 1943, no applica-
ton may be made for monetary allow
ances in lieu of quarters for dependents
only those already in effect may be
continued.
How Is Application Made?
Application is made only on the ofti-
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

HOUSTON-(FP)-Years of southern
white supremacy" tradition tumbled to
the dust when Texas Negroes went to
the polls to vote for the first time in the
Democratic primary that saw the defeat
of millionaire rancher Rep. Richard
Kleberg, foe Of subsidies and FDR. and
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

Liquor dealers are wondering fin
stead Of the customary The End sign
the new Goth Century-Fox picture VIII
son will close with That's All
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

the nomination OF number Of strong
Roosevelt supporters backed by organ-
lied labor.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

In any case, Dewey will keep one
pledge-hes going to finish out his term
as governor Of New York.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31
U.S.. ALLOWANCES TO
SOLDIERS EXPLAINED

Doubtless you are having many in
quiries concerning the family allowance
and the voluntary Glass E allotments of
pay made by servicemen on behalf of
their families or for other purposes. For
your convenience, here is a brief ex-
PLANTATION Of these benefits as admins
tered for the Army by the War depart
ment Office of Dependency Benefits, an
activity of the Army service forces.
The government will help enlisted
men ana women and aviation cadets to
take care of dependents with family al
lowances under the seryicemen's de-
pendents allowance act of 1912 as
amended. (For the purposes of this
sheet, the term soldier" shall include
all enlisted men and women and ayia-
ton cadets.)
What Is a Family Allowance?
A government check sent to the SOL
dier's dependents regularly every month
so long as he and they remain eligible.
The family allowance is made UP of
money deducted from his pay and money
contributed by the government. It is
granted only upon application.
The family allowance is payable only
to dependents eligible under the law.
Glass A dependents include wife, chill
dren, and divorced wife to whom ali
mony is payable; also husband and
children of a service woman who are
dependent upon her for chief support
Glass B-1 dependents include parents,
brothers and sisters who rely on the sol
dier for their chief support. Glass B
dependents include parents, brothers
and sisters who rely on the soldier for
a substantial portion of their support.
The terms children, brothers" and
sisters" are limited to unmarried per-
sons under IS years of age. or of any
age, if incapable of self-support by rea-
son of mental or physical defect. The
term Child" includes any child to whom
the soldier has stood in place of parents
for a period of u months prior to appli-
cation.
How Much Is Set Aside From
the Soldiers Pay?
$22 a month, if the family allowance
is for class A, class B-1, or class B de-
pendents only. SGT a month, if it is for
both class A and class B-1, or class A
and class B dependents.
How Much will the Soldiers
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
Rest Centers for Battle
Veterans to Be Opened

WASHINGTON. - The war de-
partment announced the army
ground and service forces are estab-
fishing rest centers in some of the
nations leading resort hotels for
military personnel returning from
fighting fronts overseas. The pro-
gram is similar to one already eff
fected for air force veterans.
Men will receive complete physi-
cal examinations" and each will be
evaluated as to his "most suitable
new assignment" the department
said.
"These detectives will be accom-
plished in surroundings conducive to
rest, relaxation and diversion in
order that this short period may
serve as a respite from the arduous
tasks of war and as orientation for
further Duties" it was added.
Five such Redistribution centers"
were understood to be planned to
start operation in September. The
department said several hotels at
Miami Beach, Fla, have been ac-
quired and are being made ready"
with negotiations under way at
other unstated locations.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06
Cherbourg Dances After
Wait of Five Long Years

CHERBOURG, FRANCE. - For
the first time in five long years
people danced in the streets of Cher
bourg.
1t was Bastille day-the French
day of independence-and the cele-
bration was held next to the harbor,
where a very short time ago men
died in battle.
American soldiers, nurses and Of
ficers, British troops and French
sailors who helped to liberate this
historic city danced along with the
French people.
While a band played, first serious
music and then American jazz, the
French people looked on in almost
disbelief. Finally the tension broke
and the crowd formed a little circle
as an American captain started
dancing with a Normandy girl.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-06

purpose Of quieting title in plain
tiff to the following described
premises and property, to-wit:
Lots One ~, Two (2), Three
(3) and Four (4) the East
Half of the Northwest Quar-
ter (EhNWA) the Northeast
Quarter (NEA), the South
east Quarter (SEA) and the
East Half of the Southwest
Quarter (EhSWA) of Section
Eighteen (1S), in Township
Two (2) North, Range Thirty
(30) East, M. P. NJ, in Yellow
stone County, Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal of
this Court this 18th day of Au-
gust, 1914.
(SEAL) A. W. STOW,
Clerk of the above entitled Court.
Melvin N. Holiness
Courthouse, Billings, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(Date First Pub. Aug. 16, 1944-4t)