davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
THE EDITORS COLUM N

When the wal began, Swift & Company
adopted the following wartime policy:
we will cooperate to the fullest extent
wih the u. S. Government to help win
the war. We wiU do everything possible
to safeguard the high quality of our
products. Despite maritime difficulties,
zoe will make every effort to distribute
available civilian supplies to insure a
fair share for all customers everywhere"
Under the present conditions meatpackers
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

or in any other fiduciary relation, the
name of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting. is given /.
also that the said two paragraphs m
tain statements embracing atlantis
full knowledge and belief as TO the cir
cumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books OF the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than that
OF a bona fide owner aud this aft
ant has M reason to believe that
any other person, association, or cor
poratiOn has any interest direct or in
direct in the said stock, bonds. or
other securities than as so stated by
him.
II. J. HOOKING
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3rd day of Oct, 1910.
(SeaD Bessie Brant,
Notary Public for the State OF
Montana, residing at Glasgow,
Montana. My commission expires
July %, 1916.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Hours at Liquor
Store Changed;
Are Now 10 to 6

Effective Monday, hours which
Montana liquor stores will remain
open will be changed, according TO
word received by Charles H. Reed,
local vender, from j. A. Buley, adj
ministrator of the Montana liquor
control board. New hours will be
from 10 am. to 6sp.m. Previously,
they were IL am. to Z pm. Effective
the same date, the whisky ration
allowance to individuals will be in
creased from one quart per two
weeks to one quart each week.
Attend Glasgow Farmers Days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
ON SEAPLANE TENDER

On the USS Hamlin in Tokyo Bay
(Delayed)-Richard William Mar
tin, 10, seaman first class, Route l
west Glasgow Mont, is serving on
this seaplane tender which entered
Tokyo Bay several days before the
formal surrender ceremonies to be-
come part of the occupation force.
Planes of Fleet Air Wing l to which
the Hamlin is attached, sank
1855 tons and damaged 1895
tons of Jap shipping from March 20
to the end of the war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
I'm. Sinh SON.
grieultlrai Research DepUt-Sat

weaving time and the bull calves were castrated
about June 1.
The records reveal that of 419 steer and 444 hefer
calves the steers averaged 443 pounds and the hef-
ers All pounds at weaving age. The calves of IL
sres were kept track of and in all cases the steers
averaged heavier than the heifers.
1t was also determined that, except for the first
two years when the number of calves was small, the
bull calves were dropped an average of five days
later than the heifers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

United States is divided into ten zones for
beef, lamb and veal and five for pork. Each
has its own base price for each kline of meat.
Additions to the base price are allowed for
transportation and local delivery. These al
lowances are the very minimum and in many
instances do not cover the actual cost of trans
portation, icing, and ~shrinkage.
Consequently, meat packers are better off
when they sell close to their producing plants.
In general, the net money they receive is
greater the closer to the plant the sale is made.
But despite this, Swift & Company has volun-
tarily adhered to its wartime policy of fair dis
tribution. Starting in July 1915, all meat
packers were required by OPA regulations to
distribute their meats to the same areas they
did the first three months of 1914.
FIN. S;mbson.
IL D----I -x-s-.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

the family of Swift's Elementary
Science Booklets. 1 think you would
like to know us. We have swell stories
to tell, with lots of pictures. If you
would like to have us for your very
own, print your name and address on
the margin of this page, tear it out,
and send it to F. M. Simpson, Agri-
cultural Research Department 128,
Swift & Company, Chicago 9, Illinois.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
CARDS OF

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the
kindness and sympathy extended to
us during the illness and death of
our beloved husband, father and
grandfather.
To Rev. Victor Doe of Scobey, for
his services and comforting sermon.
The pallbearers, Mrs. A. o. Beck for
their songs, Charles Johnson for his
music and everyone who so kindly
assisted us in so many ways.
Also for the many beautiful
flowers, memorial gift offerings and
letters and cards of sympathy.
Mrs. Samuel Paus
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paus
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond Paus
The grandchildren Ito
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Is BORN

Nashua - Mr.. and Mrs. James
Booth of San Diego, Calf, announce
the birth of q daughter, Jacqueline
Adele. The father is in the marine
gprps and Mrs. Booth is the former
Alice Berg. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Knute Berg.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

know that there is no profit
advantage in shipping meat
long distances as compared
with selling it nearby. OPA
regulations set prices, by
zones and areas, that meat
packers may charge for beef,
lamb veal and pork. The
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
HELLO,


My name is 1.-THE
Story of Soil" /
and my brother,
1.-THE Story of
Plants" helonp To
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
SOFT CORN INTO HARD CASH

Corn that gets cooked by frost before it natures is still
valuable feed, especially for cattle. Here are several ways to
turn soft corn into hard cash, listed in the order of their value
to the feeder: () Make ear-corn slage. b) Feed ears with
stalks, chopped or shredded. G) Turn cattle and hogs into
standing corn. () Leave in field and pick ears as needed rather
than risk spolage in storage.
Three main precautions in feeding soft corn are: () Change
to soft corn ration gradually. b) Feed a protein supplement.
(c) Feed before freezing weather, if possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Rich with Corn

ONCE again the folks who feed the nation are harvest
ing one of the great crops of our history, and the
record-breaking harvest of these war years has been pro-
duced by fewer people maintaining top production on
more and more acres.
The progress that has been made in agriculture in recent
years is almost nbelievable-cor yields of well over 100
bushels an acre, a rarity a few years ago, are now common;
the production of t~onlitters of hogs In less than 6 months
after narrowing is no great problem now; hens that lay
more than 200 eggs a year are not hard to find; and there
are dairy cows with records of well over 10000 pounds OF
milk and 1000 pounds of butterfat annually.
All of these advances In the production of food have
played an important part in the building of America to its
present greatness and to victory in the war.
Back in the days of George Washington, one farm family
was able to produce enough food for itself and one other
family. Today each farm family in America can produce
its own food and enough for 10 other families. This tells the
story of the American harvest. And it Is a story unique In
world history.
We at Swift & Company salute our farmer and rancher
friends for their great achievements and we are proud to
have had a part In the preparation and distribution OF the
fruits of the harvest to Americans everywhere.
E THE WINNERSi Hundreds of letters were re-
ceived in our contest for the best letter on thus series of Swift
advertisements: The judges have awarded first prize of $50 to
End 1t. Carroll M. Hester, 33rd Infantry Regiment, Camp
Livingston, La, $25 to Mrs. Carl j. Bachmann, Barberton,
Ohio, SIS to Mrs. Charles ". Voorhees,, Trenton, n. j. $40
each to Virginia Jean Potts, Philadelphia, Pa, Harold E.
Marsh, Winona, Mimi, Daisy McCutcheon, Dillon, 3. T.,
Doris REIN, C~ovington, Okla, Mrs. Edward Seigel, Wheat
Ridge, Colo, Mrs. Paul Norris, GrinneD, Iowa, Mrs. James
Iennox, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Vital ETuid

Fat Pedestrian knocked down by
a carr: Couldn't you have gone
around me?"
Motorist: It wasn't ure whether
1 had enough gasoline left"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
EGGS IN HASH NEST
DvMaAM0 IoHasf

; Vy cH0aW0 ZoI0n
Combine 6 cups ground cooked beef or l1mb, 3 cups noshed
policies, 4 tablespoons minced onion. IA cups top milk. Nell
8 tablespoons foi in skillet and cook hosh until heoied through.
Season 10 ioste. Shape hosh In potiies and place on greosed
shallow boxing pom. Moke q hollow in the center of each poity.
STp on ego into The hollow and season with slt ond pepper.
Boke in O moderately slow oven t3250 FL for 20 minutes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

We'll be glad to tell you Where 70 get
detailed information on soft corn feed
ing. Write Swift & Company, Depart
ment 128, Chicago 8, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

perfect condition; ST. 6709 End st. NV.
HEATERS. electric. portable, complete with
fhSp sTe1 S1sRS enc s At all
HEATiNG~Hot-wate and hot-air heat
ns aeV to d PoR RsgnsHHs S
HIGH CHAIR. bassinette, crib style; Teeter
ducky; boys knit suit. size /. OR. 4is7.
HINGES, strap. hand wrought. l2"", for
Ashnaat tYwn II pairs aims Phone zone De 1869
tresses: chest Of drawers, 6-piece dinette,
H ah%os1 RsT T WI ssss 1871 ,t, hox .,rtn.
lsnt condition; leaving city; sell 10 Tor $50.
G Gs9 e sGss HEATER, Lion, so- ssr
tank, safety valve, SIS. 349 Ky. ave. Sc.
HousEHoLp gyENITuRE-rables chairs,
ssS IL sss ~ sSs s5is
IeE gox. electric s r.; needs Ss' motor. etc.
T III iRERFisR1GEKAToRs, factory samples,
| 80. and 70 pounds capacity; .$35 to S45
Call Sunday or evenings, End floor. 2423
ICE REFRiSG;ERAToRs. all-metal, enam-
eled; ! new, $40; i used. sa5. weekdays
after m, Sunday all day. Ala White
stone I'd. Silver Spring. 22s
INDIAN Scout, .1941;. buddy seat. wind
9-shot. H. & R.; u boxes ammu. MI. $3.50,
CHARLES RAINEY, 8-11 am.
MLAIl LII LINOLEUM, reg: $l.bo So. I'D,
iNFNER1sPRiNG DOUBLE MATTRESS, A.
spring day bed double. SO, Iady's goli
sheet rock, Sis. ST. size, ~ ''e
kimsul, and sonolite. It's easy to insulate
! your. home. Our engineers viii recommend
| the best type. Time payments to &6 mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

lenses, filters, titler; sold only as unit
MOVIE PROTECTOR, Keystone model, i
nm. 400 cappaeity, and films: also violin
Nth sass $s2s N sa% AZ aye ysct nw
HSf fSHaPa S ss 5 RE a sse M attach
| rs mimeograph, type. extra drums, desk
etc; go full, complete duplicating shor
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -, complet
selection; private lessons. Call Repuoli
6212, KITS, 1880 G street (middle
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED prewsr inner
spring mattress and coil spring, Nike new
M CASH REGISTER. hand: cleo. Bur
s sfsk 81 gSAE a7s double 1 silver l4 To-.
saSH cash snS Sal Adsss
NE RfF9 ao 1Gs and 'R ;ts no ns dealers
II toy shelves, 2 chests. play table.
ADAMS 'aa e sanda suss
M NGRssRx svep PGkNrruRE SET. ineludin
al sP Sa YSan PED ss7 sa0s ana
OAK DOUBLE BED, mattress and spring
s s1g sf,ri ~ cash 1922 Eye st. sc
oEF Eh DESK and chair. also piano. c.
No: 1921. AID. $3.50. MRS. D. j. GLEN
EETs 1344 Kenyon st. NV;
orr AOE DEShS, uat.LOps QOuDleI large Cd
table, chairs, desk lamp. r. A. KOONTz
1895 Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Nc
OFFICE DEsKs-1 walnut CO., secty.
walnut drop-center typist, NAH. so" ex
ecutive and l walnut swivel chair. WA
OFFICE EoUIP.-Desks, chairs, filing cabi
nets, metal boxes, bookcases, etc. Sun.
CO 1925: week; DI 1872. l112 14th "
several at SIS; one each, storage cabinet
$3.50: clothes tree. 2.95; 6fl-inch table
Sis: 4-drawer file cabinet, S3S. 80; Al
valet. 5000. all wood: slightly scratched
ALvORDS WAREHOUSE, 400 26th 81
Oil BURNER ENGINEERING sERyfcGE-
Having trouble with your oil burner? Ca
Mr.. OWENS, National 9032. No charg
ORGAN. $40. MRS. ). =. BENNETT, Bo
1 Il; Rosslyn Staten; Arlington, We,
horsepower. Call RE. 1904 between pm
OUT1BOARD MOTOR, Evinrude, 90 I'M, i
good condition: $50. OK. 1877.
n PLAY GYM oyerhsad sri S'
Before PM. Oh 7boe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07

Casserole dishes are time saw
ers. They can be served directly
from oven to table, save dishes
and can be made in advance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
SEAMEN'S CLUB
BUILT AT ALDEN

Expanding its facilities to meet
the widening scope of military op.
erations, tn e United Seamen' S
Service has just established clubs
for merchant seamen at Alden, on
the Gulf of Alden, and at Colombo,
Ceylon, according to information
received yesterday by E. L. White,
president of the Wilmington Com.
munity War Fund
Comprising two buildings erected
for the USS by the Army, the Alden
Unit has a snack bar, dining room,
kitchen and recreation lounge, to-.
gether with sleeping accomoda.
tons for so seamen, White said.
Roofs of the building are lined with
straw mating to minimize the ter.
rifle heat of that region.
At Colombo, the USS took over
one Of two large buildings former
ly occupied by the. Red Cross,
White added.
The activities of the USS are fl
nanced by the National War Fund
through contributions to some TO-.
600 community war chests, White
explained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
ARMY TURNS BACK
PLANT TO OWNERS

ASHEVILLE, June 6-lR- Col.
Curtis G. Pratt, War Department
representative, who, with men,
bers of his staff took over the
plant of the American Enka Corp,
on Feb. 10 to end a strike of g.
500 employees that had halted pro-
duction on vital war materials for
10 days, formally turned the plant
back to the company at 4 pm.
today.
Col. Pratt and members Of his
staff are expected to leave tofnor-
row morning for Washington.
Turning the plant back to the Of
ficials required very little formali-
ty.
Col Pratt and 1t. Col. Thomas
F. Mount of the Judge Advocate
Generals office, as legal adviser,
arrived this morning by train
from Washington.
Meanwhile the National War La
Dor Board in Washington approx
ed the four cents an hour wage
increase for all employees in ac-
cordance with the agreement be-
tween the company and members
of local union 1893.
At $3.50 o'clock an Army truck
appeared at the plant and the Ar
my started loading desks and 9TH
er equipment which was moved
into the plant Feb. 10.
Members of the unit then went
around taking notices of the sci
zure of the plant by the War De-
partment and removing copies of
the executive order under which
the plant was taken over.
The original staff of II which
came here for the seizure of the
plant on Feb. 18 had dwindled to
three occupation officers, one la
Dor officer, and one deputy rep
resentatie of the War Depart
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
SIS Eugene Lykes
Will Be Launched

The SIS. Eugene LyKes, 217th
ship built by the North Carolina
Shipbuilding company, will Dc
launched Friday morning at 9:45
o'clock under the sponsorship Of
Mrs. F. E. Lykes, of Asneville.
Mrs. Lykes is the wife Of che
chairman of the board Of the
Lykes Brothers Steamship COM
pany.
The CO type ship is the 18th
to be built by the yard for Lykes
Brothers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
DECLINE IN DRAFT
DEPARTMENTS seen

WASHINGTON, June 6-R-Gov.
eminent officials today predicted
a II per cent reduction by fall in
the number of key industrial work.
ers 26 through 20 holding draft de.
ferments.
Anonymous at their request,
these officials said that $4,000 Of
35O, 900 men Of that age now classi.
lied as "irreplaceable" will be
shorn of deferments over the next
few months.
This will result, they said, from
cutbacks in war production and a
general easing of the industrial
situation.
In line with this and the demand
OF the military for men under 80,
the Governments inter-agency de.
ferment committee is tightening
the criteria for deferring younger
men,
This committee under the direc.
ton of the War Manpower Com.
mission was formed in February
to assure retention in industry OF
men 26 through 20 considered in
dlspensable. To qualify for defer
ment workers had to be certified
by one of Is government agencies.
Most of these deferments were
issued in March or April and will
expire in September or October.
However, in the case of layoffs due
to cutbacks, or in the event certain
jobs lose their urgency rating, Sc
lective service plans to withdraw
deferments before they expire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
Today And Tomorrow
CONTINUED From Page Four)

believes that on any count of votes
it will be in an isolated minority.
The opening sessions at San Fran.
cisco, notably the handling of Ar.
gentina, must have proved con.
clusively to the >Kremlin that il
cannot risk submitting important
questions to vote of the world
organization. For the Soviet Union
is outvoted before the voting be-
gins. On the other hand in any
meeting of the interested powers
dealing with specific question, it
runs no such risk.
No completely satisfactory theo-
retical solution of the veto prob.
lem can be found, and it would
have been far better if we had let
the details of the voting procedure
be worked out gradually and in a
series of concrete precedents by
the security council and by diplo.
matte negotiation. It is obviously
undesirable to write formally into
the public law of the world that
certain great powers have special
rights and privileges. It would De
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
I,Cuardia Worries
About Jap Balloons

NEW YORK, June 6-P)-Mayor
:, cuardia is little worried"
,ho,,t the bomb-filled paper bal
hons that the Japanese have been
, ssndjng toward the United States.
This was disclosed yesterday by
1osepb T. Sharkey, vice-chairman
NJ the City Council, in opposing the
r.movsl from the statute books OF
protective laws enacted early in
the war ,, j.,
The mayor is a little worried
,bo,t those Jap balloons that have
rome as far east as Michigan and
have hit in Canada and Mexico"
sharkey said. That is why we
have decided to go a little slow
about this.
The council, nevertheless, re-
npaled local law enacted in 1912
requiring property owners to keep
special equipment for use in air
raids
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
Housing Situation Here
Continues On Tight Side

May 81 of this year is being
made at the request of the
national government, which is
making a nationwide analysis
of housing facilities.
Inasmuch as the Wilmington
office has been in operation
over a longer period than some
of the others in the state, Mr..
Moore estimates that the re-
mainder of this week at least
will be required to complete
the study, despite reports that
the office would be open to the
public at an earlier date.
He commended the public for
its cooperation with the Of
fees request that business be
suspended for this week, and
he hopes that operations may
be resumed ON next Monday.
Public announcement will be
made of the opening date as
soon as it is knows.
Mr.. Moore also suggested,
that, for the satisfaction of
tenants moving into the. Will
mington area as to the fairness
Of rents charged by landlords,
they ask to see the registration
or order issued by the local
rent allowable. In the case of
hotels or rooming houses, these
rates must be on display. He al
SO empha sized the necessity for
landlords to report all changes
in tenancy to the local office,
and requested their cooperation
In this detail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
Brenda viii
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful crouch not TAX
ing you any place lately. But after standing
all day at my new job, my feet darn near
killed me with callouses and burning. Now
I've reformed-or rather my feet have
thanks to the medicinal Ice-Mint you adj
vised. Never tried anything that seemed to
draw the pain and fire right out so fast
and the way it helps soften callouses is no
body's business! Been able to get some ex-
ira overtime noney-so what do you say,
let's go dancing tonight. You can step on
my 1ce-Mint feet all you want.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
Wilmington Officer
Reported Liberated

Second 1t. Carey J. Walton, Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Walton,
OF ISL Pinecrest Parkway, was yes.
terday expected home for a 60-day
furlough after being liberated from
a German prison camp.
1t. Walton, who was informed at
Stalag Luft No. in Germany and
freed on May 2, was one of the
first Wilmington soldiers to be lib
Grated by the advancing Allied
Armies.
After his 60-day furlough, 1t.
Walton will report. for reassign-
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
PED CROSS GETS
1865 HANGERS

lance that the community is
hvlo eosthanger conscious was
wire yesterday when the Whining
snow ps : Cross chapter, after max
Ton M nS1 urgent appeal yesterday for
M, N mo- hangers to be USED AZ lamp I
NVgo eat down at noon and count
p D. 1865 hangers received
Gu Ida Speiden, executive
MI. a..rv of the chapter said yes
s s'elsv that the North Carolina
tefoas ,rd has signified its willing
Snlp' t. to help in the campaign,
n.ss - will be placed on the bulle-
No'ee ords that collection boxes for
TN oore will be available at stra-
han9 s nlaces so that employees can
t ,aaosjt their extra hangers there.
', Tsroueh arrangement with the
wilmington Ministerial :, association
wllii ,oc9l churches will serve as
'nsneer depots' Sunday.
rss hangers are being collected
i tse request OF Camp Davis for
a. NV IN enlisted personnel. 1t is
issue suned 70 issue three hangers to
pl'iu' man. who must sign for them
eatA rot,rn them when he is trans
t a from the camp:
lsi :, addition to the listed deposit
.,a ~ hangers will also be &C
p.e a.sd At Red Cross Headquarters
csp. ,be Market street side of the
S W. house OF donors can make
.sr,noements for them to be pick
~ m by calling 1883.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
PROPOSE TRADE FARLEY

TORONTO, June 6-R)-No time
should be lost in calling a world
trade conference which would dis.
cuss and make recommendations
on problems affecting information.
al commerce, Winthrop w. Aldrich,
president OF the International
Chamber Of Commerce, said to.
night iii an address prepared for
delivery to the Canadian manu-
faeturers' association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
ARMY ENGINEERS LAUNCHES

no less undesirable to write in.Q
it the pretense that the great
powers do not carry more weight
and influence than the smaller
ones.
There is here a dilemma which
becomes mbre acutely embarrass-
ing the more precisely we attempt
to spell out theore ical solution.
The best thing to do with it is 70
bypass it as quickly and decently
as possible, and get on with The
practical business Of living n d
working together in an information
al community.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07

Preliminary findings of the
inventory being conducted
this week by the Area Rent
Office indicate that the hous-
ing situation in Wilmington con-
tinues to be eight where
houses and apartments are
concerned" Maurice Moore,
Area Rent Director, said to-
yesterday. Nor do tenants COM
plants and evictions seem to
be on the decline.
The survey of local opera
tons from the time of incep-
ton in June, 1912, through
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
Decrease Is Reported
In Custom Collections

Collections of U. S. Customs
district No. Is, which includes the
entire state, during the past month
were $2,864.33 smaller than those
of May last year, Acting Col
lector of Customs Martin H. Raw.
lyns said yesterday.
Revenue totaled $693, l76.70 dur
ing the past month against $685.,
041.03 for May, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
DOCUMENT EXHIBITED

WASHINGTON, June g. U.D -
The original German surrender
documents signed at Luneburg,
Reims and Berlin were placed on
public exhibition today at a color.
full D-Day anniversary ceremony.