davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
The Cove Irrigation Co.,
Killings. Montana

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That at a meeting of the directors
of the COVE IRRIGATION CO.,
held on the End day of August.
1915, an assessment of $1.O0 per
share was levied on the capital
stock of the Corporation, payable
to the Secretary Treasurer at 1922
First Ave. North, Billings, Montana,
on or before September LIST, 1915.
Any stock upon which this assess
mtne shall remain unpaid on the
LIST day of September 1915, will be
delinquent and advertised on Sep
TENDER 10th, 1915 for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold IN September
%, 1915, at the office of the cor
poration at 1922 First Ave. North,
Billings, Montana, to pay the de-
linuuent assessment thereon to-
gether with the cost of advertising
and expense of sale.
By order of the Board of Di-
rectors.
Billings, Montana, Aug. 2, 1915.
LLOYD LIPP,
Secretary-Treasurer.
P. o. Box 1904, Billings, Montana.
date First Pub. Aug. 8, 1945-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

ORDER To SHOW
In the District Court of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana In and for the
County of Yellowstone.
In the matter of the Estate of EVA
ELIZABETH MICHAEL, De-
ceased.
Upon reading and filing the petit
ton of George E. Settergren, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Eva
Elizabeth Michael, deceased, pray
ing for an order to sell all of the
real property belonging to the es-
state of the a~bove-named deceased,
and good cause appearing therefore,
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
Monday, the goth day of August,
1915, at ten o'clock A. M. in the
courtroom of this court in the
courthouse at Billings, Yellowstone
County, Montana, be fixed as the
time and place for hearing said
petition, at which time and place
all persons interested therein may
appear and show cause, if any
there be, why such order of sale
should not be made; and
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order to show cause be pub
lished in the Laurel Outlook for
two weeks before the time fixed
herein, which said publication is in
lieu of all other notice of said
Dated this End day of August,
1916.
KATIE DAVIES,
Clerk of District Court.
date First Pub. Aug. 8, 1945-2t)
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF HAhNE1 hEAMo' De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Harvey Reams, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said Admin
i%strator at the law offices of Mel
vim N. Holiness. at the Court House
at Billings, in the County of yell
lowstone. State of Montana, where
the business of said estate will be
transacted.
Dated at Billings, Montana, Au-
gust 7, 1915.
ROY E. REAMS,
Administrator of the Estate of
Harvey, Reams. Deceased.
Melvin N. Holiness.
Court House, Billings, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
date First Pub. Aug. Is, 1916 4t)
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
Wounded Veterans
Given War Dog Pets

Wounded vet
Grams are getting veteran wal
dogs for pets.
The army said that dogs no
longer suitable for combat are be-
ing sent to co~nvalescent hospitals
as pets for patients. If a soldier
becomes attached to n of the
dogs, he may take it home.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
Find 5 Billion
Nazi Treasure
National Wealth of Austria
And Bavaria Unearthed
By u. S. Troops.

EIllO.-A vast NdZl lISdSuhS
hoard valued at SIS, 1000, 900, 900, in
Guiding the main national wealth OF
Austria and Bavaria and loot stolen
from death camp victims and de-
serted churches, has been uncovered
by American troops, according to
the Associated Press.
Announcement Of the find was
made by communications zone head
quarters and was based on informa-
ton from the United States 18th
corps, whose troops discovered the
treasure. Most of it was in securi-
ties. Zone headquarters said it
lacked information as to how values
were estimated and whether they
were face values or actual current
market worth.
Far greater in estimated value
than the cache of 200 tons of gold
found on April 7 at Merkers, 10 miles
southeast of Hersfeld in Thuringia,
the new trove was discovered by
troops of the same corps that I'M
earthed the gold hoard from a salt
mine.
The second treasure trove, includ-
ing securities, stolen jewelry, church
property and gold bullion, was found
in the vault of the Regensburg
r~eichsbank, zone headquarters said.
Valuable Securities.
The cache was uncovered by 1t.
John j. Stack Jr. of San Francisco,
fiscal officer of the 18th corps local
military government detachment,
and his assistants.
The major value Of the hoard was
in its securities. Stack and his men
found foreign securities, represent
ing the major wealth of Austria,
which were valued at So, 900, DOC, 900.
Domestic German securities, COM
prising the main wealth of Bavaria
and estimated at So, 900, 900, 900, also
were discovered.
Headquarters said suitcases and
boxes bullying with watches, brace
lets, and other gold jewelry stolen
from political and other prisoners
of the Nazis were found in the
vaults.
Some 1900 pounds of silver bullion
melted down from stolen silver jew
elry were stacked in piles. A solid
gold tabernacle from a Russian Or
thodox church in Prague, Czechoslo-
vakia, stood in n corner, an an
nouncement said.
In addition, there was $500 to
$100, 900 worth of gold and silver
coins and Is bars of gold bullion
valued at $500, 900.
Paintings From Cathedrals.
Othertroops of the 18th corps found
a cache of pure gold valued at $50, 900
under a haystack near the railroad
station at H~aidhausen, Austria.
Twenty miles east of Munich, 9TH
er American soldiers discovered the
irreplaceable library of the Univer-
sity- of Munich, valued at several
millions of dollars, hidden in the tiny
farming village of Kirchdorf,
SHAEF announced.
Several cor paintings from Mu-
Mich cathedral valued at nearly
81, 900, 900 were found, along with
800 rare books which we're hidden
in the homes of a priest and a school
master in the hamlet of 40 houses.
One painting was signed by Vincent
Van Gogh.
The find was made by men of the
Oath cavalry reconnaissance squad
ron, led by 1t. Robert Newkirk of
Detroit, Mich. The collections had
been moved from Munich to escape
air raids.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
Use LeftoYerS

Left-overs may be utilized in cas-
serole dishes, vegetable soup, meat
pies, stews, potato and rice cakes,
rice pudding and Spanish rice,
bread pudding, dressing, salads,
fruit cocktail, chill, mush and the
usual hash.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
Normal Weight

Normal weight does not mean the
weight that makes you look like the
latest fashion silhouette; it means
the weight that is most likely to be
compatible with the best health.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
PUBLIC SALE


To be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash on Mon
day, August 20, 1915, at z o'clock,
P. M, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Lot II in Block II of the
Yellowstone Subdivision to the
Townsite of East Laurel, in the
City of Laurel, Yellowstone
County, Montana, together with
the improvements thereon, con-
sisting of a frame building
formerly used as a place for
holding prayer meetings.
The sale will be conducted at the
front door of said building. The
right is reserved to reject n or
all bids.
By order of the Board of Trus-
tees.
Dated August 6, 1915.
GERMAN CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH.,
By Jake Frank, Secretary.
date First Pub. Aug. 8, 1945-2t)
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
2,483, 900 u. S. Trops
Were Moved to Europe

~LONDON.-The United States
army transportation corps an
nounces that it moved more than
2,483, 900 American troops from
Britain to the continent between
D-Day June 6, 1914, and We Day,
May z. In addition, more than
3,067, 900 tons of supplies and 49,
600 vehicles we're shipped from
the United Kingdom.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
Frozen Foods

Frozen foods once thawed should
never be %refrozen, for they become
flabby, lose their shape, and are like
ly to spoil.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15

Ems. AL Robertus, Pacific, July
%:
I received a few copies of the
Outlook the other day. They were
almost two months old, but | en-
joyed every bit of news in them.
1 have been out in the Pacific
two months and l certainly wish L
were back home. Part of the time
1 was shore based, but will soon re-
turn to my carrier for the big as
signment.
Shore based operations are nice,
but I prefer the carriers. On them
one doesn't have to fight the dust
and dirt blown about by the winds
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
Letters
From Our5Boys
and Girls

Continued from Page Three)

NVUHIIHutu lrOW rage IHrttI
ippines. l am plad to serve in
this great division. Well l guess
chow is being served soon so l had
better close. Again l give you all
my thanks from the bottom of my
heart for being able to send me
the good old Outlook, and also to
the folks that are assisting so
much in sending it. I hope to see
you all in the near future. Good
luck and many thanks.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15

NOTICE-ALL CLASSIFIED Ado
MUST BE PAID FOR IN AD.
VANCE UNLESS YOU HAVE An
ACCOUNT HERE.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15

Egg Whites
Whites and yolks of eggs can be
separated more easily when cold,
but they will beat up to greater vol
ume if allowed to warm up to room
temperature.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
State Leaf Growers
Market 64S,113,337
Pounds Through Oct

RALEIGH, N. :, Nov. 14.-(P-
North Carolina tobacco growers
marketed SAB, 113, 1877 pounds of leaf
during the 1915 season through
October 81 at an average of s43. 7s
per hundred, compared with 4O9,.
284, 1859 pounds sold at an average
OF $2.68 during the same period
last year.
This was announced today by the
State Department of Agriculture,
which said the hue-cured crop in
North Carolina now was about go
per cent marketed.
The heavy increase in sales dur
ing the season thus far was ascrib.
ed to the larger crop, and to a be.
lief by farmers that prices would
not hold at trends set early in
the season. Excellent grading and
marketing conditions helped push
warehouse sales, however.
All border belt markets CONFLICT.
ed the 1915 sales season during
c ctober. North Carolina producers
sales in this belt totalled 1877 ,OO3..
348 pounds at an average of $43. 90,
compared with lis, AGO, 461 pounds
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15

me engine promptly uncoupled
ana lett US parked there in the
dark place. The Russians came to
our wooden-seat coach and babe
US fond farewells and they, too
le1t' ignoring the jeeps on the flat
cars.
was doing at 2:45 am. when
ogt. Carroll shook me and said
mat Maj. Lamar had arrived.
He had been searching for us for
more than two days; had even had
planes out looking for our convoy.
Lamar had stirring news. Two
planes were waiting for us at the
Mukden airport and would take
of for Chungking after sun-up.
Atop this wonderful news, he told
me that Gen. Macarthur had in
vlted Gen. Percival and me to fly
10 Yokohama to be with him at
the formal surrender of the Japa-
hese nation, to take place on board
the battleship Missouri in Tokyo
Bay on September 2.
Two Planes
The two available planes could
carry out 38 passengers with 80
or 40 pounds of baggage for each
man, Lamar told me, and added
mat there were 1,700 of my Off
GERS and men at the prison camp
ten miles out Of Mukden - the
camp whose enlisted men had CIV
en- the Jap factory so much trouble
Lamar asked me to make up a
list OF the passengers for the first
"Trip. Aside from our group from
Sian there would be room for a
number of others. I walked to the
nearby flat car, took a few items
out of my locker, closed it, and
never saw it again. Then with
Major Gen. George F.. Moore out
two orderlies and Maj. Lamar !
walked through the dark streets
for about a mile to a hotel, where
l made up the list and sent the
names of the chosen Mukden camp
members to Maj. Gen. George M.
Parker, urging him to have the
selected officers and men at the
airport soon after daybreak.
At 4:30 am. on August q my
paper work was done and with
considerable gratitude dropped
into the first real bed 1 had been
IN for more than three years, and
slept three wonderful hours.
CTomorroW: Back to Civilization.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
ment, then answered the RUSSIAN
soldier-interpreter.
-11rI, - ~ >, he told u.s.

ment, then answered the Russian
soldier-interpreter.
They say no." he told us.
I looked at the Russian colonel.
He nodded to three of his flercest'
looking men, who came up to the
Japs with tommy guns prlstllng
Then the colonel shouted for sew
eral minutes at the Japs, ordering
them to clear out a car for us
The Japs mumbled something
"They say yes,' the Russian sol
dier-interpreter grinned.
We piled in with our baggage
and one of the Sian drivers who
would be paid at Mukden, and OF
we started, waving goodbye to our
Russian friends. We we're on our
way at last.
We went 100 yards toward Muk-
den and then the engine jumped
the track. The Russian colonel saw
the accident and drove up to US.
After inspecting the damage he
said he would drive down to the
main line, 20 miles away. and at,
tempt to send an engine and a
car back to us.
So we spent the night, and
miserable one it was, in the little
car. But at dawn the colonel made
good. A tiny engine and car came
down the tracks at us, stopped a
few yards in front of the untra cked
engine and we transferred our bag
gage and ourselves. The colonel
accompanied us to the main line,
which We reached at 1920 am.
| Lunch With Russians
The next train to Mukden was
not due until pm, so the Russian
colonel invited us to lunch in the
curious hotel built right over the
railroad stations platform. Every
one, including Lieut.. Marui, our
erstwhile keeper, was asked. When
we were assembled, the colonel
began rapping for something
Through Leith he made it known
that he wanted something alcohol
lc with which to propose a toast.
Leith produced Lieut.. Marui.
Does the japanese Army have
any wine or liquor?" the colonel
demanded of Marui.
"Undoubtedly," Marui answered
with some pride.
Get it," the colonel ordered,
and glared him out of the room.
We waited Is minutes and then
Marul came back, somewhat crest
fallen, with several bottles of Jap
beer. He started to make an apol-
ogy but the colonel waved him
aside, passed bottles to me, Gov
ernor vanStarkenbourgh and Gen.
Percival and We drank several
toasts to the continued solidarity
Of the Allies.
At 4:30 pm, while we were
waiting for the regular train to
come through, a train consisting
of several coaches and three flat
cars pulled into the station. The
colonel had requisitioned it. We
loaded our baggage and the Rus
sian jeeps on the flat cars and
lashed them down in the manner
of a travelling circus. 1t was 7
O'Clock before the colonel could
reach superior officer in Mukden
and get clearance for this special
train. But at last we were under
way and at l am. on August q
we pll11ed int0 the M11kdep ctotio,,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
Detroit-Miami Airline
Service Starts TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-(P)-The
first direct air passenger, mail
and express service between De.
troit and Miami will be established
tomorrow when Eastern Air Lines,
Inc, inaugurates flight schedules
of slightly more than nine hours
between the two cities.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, presi-
dent and general manager of the
air line, will be host to civic. press
and municipal Representatives
along the new route. They will
board the transport plane at De-
troit for the inaugural flight.
Two round trips will be operated
daily, flying via Cleveland, Akron,
Roanoke, Va, Winston-Salem, N
&C., Greensboro-High Point, N. c.,
Charlotte, N. c., Columbia, S. c.,
Jacksonville and West Palm Beach,
Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
Russians Played Interesting Role
In Liberation, Gen, WAINWRIGHT Saws

ouI- we could not raise even Mrk
den so thoroughly had the Russian.
destroyed all commune atoms.
then suggested that Lama
make his way back to the Mukder
prison camp and contact Col
Tiger" league, my Corregido,
signal officer who could make an,
KIND of radio work. He departed
leaving Leith with me to serve as
an interpreter, for the corpora,
spoke both Russian and Chinese
perfectly. Lamar left us with the
nope of returning to pick us ur
within two days.
BEGIN PACKING
We began the happiest packing
OF our lives, free from all fear and
tension. We were finished in an
hour OR two, and then the wait
began. We waited all through Au-
gust 81, then the 22nd, the 23rd
and the morning of the oath - by
which time we were in a mood to
hitch up our belts and walk t o
Chungking.
We wandered about the place
restlessly. I went back to my soli-
talre, finally, and played up to
my 8,632nd game, at which point
fanclers of that comforting card
game may be interested to know
mad won just 6.8 per cent of the
games played.
Eating took up some of the time,
TOO. The Japs, with a sudden turn
toward the solicitous, dumped all
OF our remaining Red Cross pack
ages in our laps and with the help
of Sgt. Hubert Carroll and other
enlisted men We began having fine,
Well-cooked meals, the first suf-
ficient food we had had since the
outbreak of the war. We smoked
American cigarets like chimneys.
At noon on August "a I heard
commotion in the village and began
to catch sight of American jeeps
and trucks with Russian emblems.
l told Cpl. Leith to 60 to the village
for me and find the Russian COM
mander.
An hour later Russian lieuten-
ant colonel, accompanied by about
30 officers and men armed with
tommy guns, strobe into the prison
enclosure. The Russian command
er was just about the toughest look
ing fighting man have ever seen.
His men were dirty and dishevel-
ed, but most vigorously healthy.
Their weapons looked filthy, but
they soon demonstrated to me that
they were in excellent working con-
dition.
Along with 1t. Gen. A. E.
Percival and Governor Tjarda van
Starkenbourgh I went out to meet
the Russian commander. Through
Cpl. Leith I introduced myself and
the others, explained Maj. Lamar's
difficulties and asked him to help
us get out.
He listened patiently to the whole
story without saying a word, then
through Leith he briskly said:
'I'm going to Mukden with my
detachment and these jeeps. If you
can furnish your own transporta-
ton and be ready in three hours
I'll take you with me-
That was all.
JAP SERVILE
I turned to Lieut.. Marui and told
him to round up two buses and a
truck, and that 1 would pay the
charges or see that the Unit
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
CHAPTER 20
THIS is MY STORY
Nv GEN. JONATHAN M.
WAINWRIGHT
Copyright, 1915, King Features
syndicate, Inc. Reproduction in
whole or in part strictly pro-
hibited.)
CHAPTER 20

Our only thought in life, when we
learned in Manchuria that the wal
mss over, was to get away, to be
Jone with the years of living under
tbo Abs. We were still prisoner.
" war. the foolish Jap interpreter
Sbsrnly warned us when our gales
of laughter died down. But thai
" o,,,v increased the laughter that
Had erected his declaration that the
T,nneror had "amicab1y'' settled
the war.
The Sian camp commander call
ID me to his office after breakfast
en that unforgettable morning Of
August 10, l945, and told me that
~ American doctor would arrive
st the camp later in the day.
The doctor came on shcedule, a
burlv major named R. F. Lamar,
accompanied by Cpl. Leith. Both
were of Airborne troops, an arm
If our services I had never seen.
What is more, they were connect
Cd with the Office of Strategic Serv-
ices, equally mystifying.
But the important thing is that
thew were the first free and unop-
messed Americans had seen since
NAV 6, 1912. They were nearly
mobbed. Maj. Lamar quickly filled
rs in on the news for which we
s1ngered: hostilities had been
terminated officially at $3.50 a. m.
August 16 and at noon he and an
a+her officer, along with Leith
end another enlisted man, had
parachuted to the airfield at Muk-
den 10 begin the evacuation of SER
ior prisoners of war.
Getting to Sian had been diff
cult because the invading Rus
slams had cut communications. The
radio was damaged in the para
chute landing, SO they had not been
able to contact Lieut.. Gen. Wede-
meyers headquarters in Chung
king. Gen. Wedemeyer-whom I
last remembered as a young ma
Orphaned to send planes from
Chungking to Mukden to pick us
up, but their departure was con-
tingent upon the receipt of radio
word from Lamar.
Lamar stayed with us for "a
hours. trying to get word through
TO Chunuking by way of Mukden.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15

sold at an average of $4342 last
year.
October sales in the states four
fue-cured belts amounted to 244,-
1888, 558 pounds, which averaged
$44. II.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15

The average capacity of Ameri-
can oil refineries is about 5000, 900
barrels a day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15

Army doctors found that mus
tard dissolved in warm bath
eases nervous tension by increas-
ing oxygen consumption.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
Obituaries
PANTELE H. PATELos

Pantele H. Patelos, g, known to
his many friends as pete" died
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at
his home, 429 ~ North Fourth
street after a brief illness.
Mr.. Patelos had been a resident
of Wilmington for the past 40 years
and a partner in the. Peoples Gro
Gerry company for the past Is
years. He was a member and serv-
ed in the capacity as president of
the Board of Trustees of the Greek
Orthodox church. He also was a
member Of Wilmington Lodge 319
A. F. 4 A. M, Scottish Rite Bodies
and Noble of the Mystic Shrine.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Fotenie Patelos; a step-daughter,
Mrs. Nick Patelos; a nephew,
Mike Cheperkis; three grandchil.
dren, Sgt. Stanley N. Patelos, U. S.
Army in Okinawa, Seaman first
class Harry N. Patelos in India,
and Miss Toni Patelos Of this city,
and two cousins.
Remains will be taken to Greek
Orthodox church, Second and
Orange streets Thursday morning
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
STANDARD BUYS B0Nns

m. ". Divine, Field Supervisor
wlth headquarters in Wilmington
announced today that Standard
vi company of New Jersey has
purchased Victory Bonds in the
amount Of $5o0.Oo0.00 in North
Earoiina in connection with the
victory Bond Drive. In line with
the Company's policy of allocat.
ing this purchase among tse Inn
counties Of North Carolina in pro.
portion to each county's quota
New Hanover County has been al.
lotted $20,0OO.OO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
ALLERGIES TOP COLDS

CHICAG0-WP)-Milady may be
alergic to nail polish but that
won't keep her from wearing it, ac-
eordlng to experts attending the
lhlrd annual instruction course OF
American College of Allergists at
Northwestern University.
The experts reported that al
srges such as hay fever, asthma
and skin rash now are more COM
|mon than the common cold"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
ACL Receives Permit
For New Coaline Demo,

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
yesterday received a permit from
City Building Inspector Gilbert
Morton for the construction Of a
coallng station Of 500 tons cana.
city in the A. c. L. yards At The
estimated cost Of $70,35s.
The foundation for the station
wnlch Will permit the coaling OF
locomotives on three tracks. is
now being laid by the company
p pne structure will be erected by
Ross and White, of Chica 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
PARTY POsTPONES

A benefit Bingo party origi-
nally scheduled for 8 o'clock
tonight at the "Pot O'GOld',,
Carolina Beach, has been post
poned. The benefit will be held
at the same place and time
Thursday, December 49,, an
official Of the Womens Civic
club Of the resort town, spon-
sors, announced last night.