davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-29
HELP MEN Eout, J


The ARMY AND NAVY ere our customers
but we need you to keep them supplied
We are hiring and training inexperienced
or experienced men and women who want
TO work-and keep their iobs-as techni-
clans, inspectors and assemblers OF vital
radio equipment. If you are one of the
many who knows the war isn't over, we
would like to talk business with you Call
personnel dept, WA. 5000, WASHINGTON
INsT1TUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, College
AUToMoTIvE JoBBING HOUSE desire.
man, with experience, for our expanding
fHaniSatlon; permanent position with q
inture. Box 4Sl-C, Star. 2gs
WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE-3 men, expert
enced preferred, to list and sell property
for fast-growing Maryland real estate com.
pany; wonderful opportunity for right
men. Must have good reference. No
others need apply. License furnished
MuSl have car. UN. 1889 or 45S6, MR.
DO you KNOW SOME ONE able to teach
beglnners, trumpet or accordion or guitar,
sVeningsI Phone AID. 03S4 daytime, EN-
GOOD, RELIABLE FIRM wants older man
for home territory; bonus and weekly
lo4z Van Buren, Chicago z.
WANTED-Msintenanc man for hotel.
one who can paper and paint; steady po-
sition. See Mr. Laird, any time, lOl d
st. ne, SENATE HOTEL.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
HELP DOMESTIC.

BABY's NURSE, white, experieneed, 1--we
sSsb between id and /,
eoLoRED dIRLMasnsraI ri ho@ssSork. IS One
COOK and general houseworker, live in
or out; S25 a week Call~WI. 1872.
COOK and general housework; expert
enced; 4 in family; live in or out; S25 a
week. s Can We go s52s before pm
days, no Sundays: small apt; fond OF
children; refer. and exper. ia 2131.
COOK AND DISHWASHER-Summe Bible
conference near washington. Good salary.
Pleasant surroundings. TR. S2S5.
COOK, coloreo. for people only, no COM
pany; must live on premises. in comfort
able room with private bath; no laundry
of l day each week and i Sunday per
month; $3.50 per month. Address Box
364-C, Star.
COOKING and gh.w; live in; pleasant
upstairs room; references and health card
$50 week. IA. 3041.
OoK-G.H.w.. settled; small family:
Arlington. near bus: live in or out; six
days, II am; to $40 PM; $40 week
GENERAL HOUSE WORK. Q adults en-
ployed 2 school children; 5h days: no
Sundays or after 5:30 pm.
2 blocks north Of Dupont Circle; adults
in family; no Sunday; excellent. perma-
nent position, particularly for some. one
lying snsn Sasns ar
noon.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
HELP WOMEN.

AID WRITERS, capable of filling in pre-
pared layouts; interestins, pleasant - ad,
working conditions. Apply employment or
nee, PEOPLES Drug STORES, n P st. ne.
present operator leaving city on account OF
illness: grand opportunity and good follow
AIpHssEf1c ins sSf fS5G cARb nd PUNCH OPERATORS.
1BM machines: salary, Sl6S.36 per mo
must have typing speed Of so words per
464 q WeeP
chance for advancement. Apply Rm. 602.
1lQI Vermont ave.
coats and Suits esR5SResS ss5 TeeP 1924 eoSs conn
ALTERATION HAND, experienced fol-
pleasant working conditions, full or part
time. SAKS. 6l0 18th st. NV.
ALTERATION HAND or filter, white; ex-
percentage. Ho 2145.
aono Sne asiEsd s t meaesf eaeeene sPd opp0P
tunity Experience, preferred but not
A5Iy II PsTssn Hp5saS P5NNsY5 No
3, Washinston National Airport. Hiring
arransements approved.
ARTIST-For interesting heraldic work,
Pleasant surroundings, permanet. INTL
1850 St for nw accounts
si IsssI!iabe snd ascO9Pts Days6le sHo9 dept
permanent position, pleasant surroundings.
BUYER SYf i5eR or hosary s and glove
department.; exceptional opportunity, for
advancement; previous experience desir-
THE PALAIs ROYAL, 18th and G SITS
ASSISTANT in office of practicing account
M Sdsy ses Tee rs tG 3G h0us ys
ing experience helpful but not essential;
accuracy very important; salary open. Box
ASSISTANT BooKKEEpER with knowI-
permanent position. MR.. PRICE, $40
ASSISTANT MSSHH1iS hqtqs BTYER for corset depart,
ment Of large department store; splendid
aTfTENTioN Aft N TS sERviCEMEEN's WIVES, part
or full time work in gift shop; references.
BAKER, also assistant, part or full time
fqT pes NM and ssbs ssses n9 Sunday work. COL
aves, to buses to Silver Theater. sH
BEAUTICIAN; welI-equipped. air-condi-
sSnsa ssGp srEE ffzs i16S g ssG NV NV
BEAUTiCIAN-Air-con conditioned shop; sal
ary and commission- GENEVIEVEs 1511
KrHirTiEi.S Il PS NA ,,j56nnd Is$6 Al, salary and
commission: no Saturdays. HELENA RU-
BEsgTE orERlToRs Era SGnn H Sf or part time
salary and 63s eommssionn; bes9sitqI r4HHshi air;
ssHNST, sfs 2sfzs .Tn, Wiz ave E., O.. l$I6 ,,n,.
$50 a week and commission; 1886 Rhode
IslsSs sE1Sr sys sSs:h 1884, Also
sEAY sEAgY Sfs S1t must & sEs
EsShbRhzNde sHSd RfsEz Gag oS o9rh LAS 4Sst conh XAN
BEAUTY OPERATORS; full or part time;
STEADY Potos
hOprs to g. aiE-coolsd ol sslop S45
BEAUTY OPERATOR, Takoma Park; $40
say 05 SoS commission; od0 closed SATURDAYS
sEA1TS FS0 2SeG e sfe gay and
commission. MARCEL BEAUTY SALON
Sea9rI4 seeg T4th opERaTop s. sxr ,,o,sx,
and commission; sir-conditioned salon
bfaGqT h2Rs offRafSR Rfaa ESRn wSsTED syS highest
sAioN saeS Wiison bouievafd, q3N ATinston Phno
sEAuTf OPERATOR; salary no object for
Dso1ns who sononi Enf in vG5 ark
sSclsS sSios shSei5 hsS5 Apply p GusTrs BEAUTY
bo1s to Essk pus ae
noon off July and August. GAsTON,
BEhUTY oPERAToR, all-around; air.
Ausust, RUDOLPH coIFFEuR, 26o4
BEAUTY OPERATORS AND MANIcURIsTs
5, ss.rz xppy nnd
9TH ioor. LANsBuRGH 4 BRO, 7th. di sti
and sts. NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

/
sary 5-day, 4o-hr. week, Apply SoG
sTR%oGRAPHER 5lPH for ''h aw st. once 5da,
week; experience not necessary but mus
have accuracy and moderate speed witt
$3.50 per month. State fun qualification
snd refsEsnesS IN repg Bo6 G star
desires services of stenographer for per
manent position. Light work, pleasan
working conditions, short hours. Civ
age, experience, salary desired. Box 20.
STENoGRAPHER, competent and reliable
patent law office: good position, perma
S2e Hsk R9s ~ ocs Star
Of national organization dealing with Gov
ernment and foreign agencies. Congenia
environment in small well-located office
telephone personality and ability to tax
charge. This is permanent position. Stat,
experience and starting salary expected il
STENoGRAPHER-Es general in
surance agency; permanent position; post
fot9Fs HSk for P 2evsrs stsF weeks Of
gust; d public s,E sssnosraEheT, ,,u,S CO. 1000
Hirst, employment ofhce. 4th floor, S
SEN sfENoGRAPHHRs GRAF h for private publishin,
organization. Interesting work, good op
portunity for advancement, ponus ant
poets; essential Telephone personne
dept, DI. 1000, or apply at 1241 24tl
sTiENOGRAPHER-Abl to take dictation
| 30-hr. week; interesting field good salary
402 9th st. NV rm. /.
TENOGRAPHER-Oppo for per
manent position with essential organiza
| ton: good starting salary with oppor
tunity for advancement; vacation with pa.
each year rconditioned office. Appl,
ne. Hiring arrangements approved.
| lSTENOGRAPHER, general Office work, larg
film manufacturer; permanent position
lCall DI. 2030 between and 8.
STENOGRAPHER. METROPOLITAN daily news
paper Office; pleasant working conditions
interesting work, opportunity for advance
ment. Starting salary. 81 $40: 5h-da.
week Write Box 331-C, Star.
| STENOGRAPHER and general office work
er: 40-hour week, permanent position
Apply in person the DAVIDSON TRANSFER
g. STORAGE CO.. 1850 Upshur st. NV
STENOGRAPHER, Office experience: mid
die -aged; permanent position postwar
essential business; good pay; good oppor
tunity willing worker: references. Bo,
453-C, Star.
| STENOGRAPHER, must be capable; better.
| than-ayerage salary. Apply THE CROSBIF
| CO.. sos H St ne. AT. 1868.
| sTENoGRAPHERS, BRITISH MISSIONS
Office open Monday through Friday. to 8
Saturday. to l: excellent opportunities
hiring arrangements approved.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

salary 390S 14th St NV
WAITRESS for restaurant: no Sunday or
ditions. FIREsIDE INN, l742 Conn. ave.
" paI s vs apsy Il EWs s sys KEsrA 81
fET R9ss eoorsd ai5 81 luncheon and dinner
sse ms spnssy nnss ssH conn to ave- s'0
WAITE sdsx WANTED to MOnaaE THE
Me. 1907. NA Sunday anISATf gN 1885. $50 3d. NV
MATTRESSES. colored. fun or part time;
go9d gpN pay; p meals and uniforms; a. no Sunday.
WAiTREssEs experieneed @ AN8 wanted; n d; DAY; day
rfht sniff good pay as soos xsEsns
meals and anteTms farnssssd ss 80 5000 % start
oned ns srssS Store full Daf WooHWoRHa Hs e
WSasiirkEssEs. !Ssir A sw white; excellent opportunity
beer or liquor served: salary. $40 mo,
plus IL tips ayerasWnss $s5 Essf h9gIs
MATTRESSES, one day. one night work;
Snasys ysrens e 6aTIs wssss @
MATTRESSES, rel resort hotel, Pa. mountains;
$40 month, room, board; ,1,Iop goed tips; fare
MATTRESSES, colored 2. Apply 1908 o
st NV
WAITRESS white: experience not neces-
sary; good wages and tips; in air-condi-
toned restaurant in GEORGETOWN. 1889
3tth st. NV.
MATTRESSES (4): SIS a week good tips
Call in person. 1909 l4th st. NV.
MATTRESSES, experienced, with liquor ard
health card: guaranteed $50 a week. pleas
ant SURROUNDINGS and working conditions,
Call WO. 954S for appointment.
MATTRESSES, white. full time, perma-
nent room and board II desired, for
British officers club; experience not neces-
sary MISS DAVIS, DU. 2931 for appt.
WAITRESSES-Must be experienced, for
high-class restaurant and bar. For ap-
pointment, Franklin 97S3.
WOMAN-One living in Chevy Chase area:
GOOD fatars apply % SINGER saWRa
CHINE CO.. 1887 Conn. ave.
WOMAN, coloredi permanent Job. down.
town apartment building; 6-day week;
cleaning and help run elevator. See Mrs.
Frailey, THE WILLSONIA. 1880 st. NV.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Find Duce's Brain Was
Ordinary, Health Fine

MILAN.-Only one-third of Musso-
lini's brain was saved from the fury
of the Milan mob, italian medical
authorities said. The remaining
segment showed no remarkable
characterization, they said.
Prof. Mario Cattabeni, director Of
the medical institute of the Univer-
sity of Milan, who carried out the
first autopsy of Mussolini's body,
said that the Duce was in excep-
tionally good health and might well
have lived to be 100 years old.
Cattabeni said that Mussolini had
no ulcers and nc symptoms of IAN
GER, thus denying the 20-year-old ru-
NOR that the dictator was an ailing
man.
The professor also denied current
reports that Mussolini was suffering
from paresis.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
War Dog and Master in
Same Ward i'm Hospital

LUZON, P. L. - In a surgical
ward of an American army field
hospital attached to the 25th divi-
sion, you will find in adjoining beds
Cpl. Frank r.. Oliver of Shinnston,
w. Va, and Skipper of the wal dog
platoon.
Oliver has shrapnel in a leg, arm
and shoulder, while Skipper has a
bullet wound through his lower jaw.
The war dog was trained to be
suspicious of strangers, and hospital
attendants could do nothing with him
until they moved his master, Cor
poral Oliver, into the next bed. Now
both are well on the road to recov-
cry.
Oliver and Skipper are veterans Of
Aitape, Morotai and Luzon fighting.
Skipper is a 3-year-old German
Shepherd Airedale.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Plane Production Will Be
Cut Back 1000 a Month

WASHINGTON. - A "one-front"
airplane production schedule which
may cut monthly output by as many
as 1000 planes by the end of this
year has been drafted by the army
air forces. About 1000 craft now
are being turned out each month.
The revised schedule, it was
learned, has been submitted to
WPB's production readjustment
committee for approval.
In effect, the new schedule writes
off the European war so far as plane
production is concerned. 1t involves
only estimated army needs in the
Pacific.
With the exception of the two
giant bombers, the Boeing BIG Su-
~perfortress and the Consolidated
Vultee B-32, virtually all AAF COM
bat planes are affected.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Lorion T. Sanders, also
designated as L. T. Sanders, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of the
Estate of Lorion T. Sanders, also
designated as l.. T. Sanders, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per.
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within -Four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Vida Sanders,
Administrators, at the law offices OF
Melvin N. Holiness, Court House,
Billings, in the County of Yellow
stone, State of Montana.
Dated at Billings, Montana, May
10th, 1915.
VIDA SANDERS,
Administrative of the Estate of
Lorion T. Sanders, also designat-
ed at L. T. Sanders, Deceased.
(Date First Pub. May 16. 1945-5t)
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Fishermen Thrive
is Prices AdUance
Shortage of Meat Nets Big
Profits for Fleets.

CHICAGO. - Despite wartime
shortages of crews and equipment,
the men who go down to the sea
in ships are netting the greatest
profits of their these days
as a meat-starved public becomes
acquainted with Goldfish, yellowtail,
sole, halibut, shrimp, crabs, oys-
tiers and a dozen other products of
the deep.
Even eels are being consumed by
citizens unable to get steaks, chops,
and roasts. And shark meat is a
steady seller on the Chicago market,
4,945 pounds of shark fillets being
among the STA, 900 pounds of fish
on last months Chicago dinner ia
bles. Last years fish consumption
in Chicago was 66,660, 1853 pounds, or
nearly 20 pounds per inhabitant.
Fishermen's crews have been de-
pleted by the demands of the mer-
chant fleet and by the lure of high
wages in war industries, and the
fishing fleets have lost trawlers and
draggers to the navy, says the Chi
cago Tribune.
Despite these h~andicaps the re-
naming fishermen managed to
boost the national production total
from 4 billion pounds in 1943 to "A
billion pounds in 1914.
Where the fisherman makes his
biggest profit, however, is in the
upward squirt of prices. Most areas
of the country do not have ceiling
prices on fish, with the result that
many housewives are paying more
for fish than they used to pay for
choice steaks.
Many restaurants - and patrons,
too-pay trout prices for catfish.
Others pay for a certain size shrimp
but receive a smaller size on which
the ceiling is lower.
Dumping of fish because of lack of
demand, which was common in
the Chesapeake bay area as late
as 1912 - no longer is practiced.
Grocers and chain stores snap up
available supplies. One national
chain is reported buying three times
as much seafood as it did a year
ago. "
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Fight After DEATH Jap
Minister Tells Soldiers

WASHINGTON. - Gen. Korechika
Anami, Japanese war minister, in
structed Japanese soldiers to fight
"even after death to defend the I'm
perial land with your souls"
The war minister ordered all
troops to believe in the indestruct-
ability of their ''divine land" train
themselves vigorously, defy death in
their fighting and kill any enemy
who lands on Japan.
Anami's instructions, broadcast by
the Domei agency, yer recorded by
the federal communications com
mission.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Vast Damage by
Holland Flood
So Acres Under IS Feet
Of Water After Nazis
Blow Up Dixie.

WITH THE CANADIAN ARMY,
HOLLAND. - Air photographs have
shown for the first time the full
extent of the disastrous flooding by
the Germans of the northwest
polder of the Netherlands. What had
been a so, 000-acre belt of rich farm
lands now is a great black sheet of
water Is feet in depth.
Not a house or a tree or a road
is to be seen-eXcept for a few
dark blotches to mark where some
houses are 2 to 3 feet beneath the
surface. No living thing could have
survived this torrent that swept in
from the Ijsselmeer (Zuider Zee)
when the Germans dynamited the
great main dixie.
No Warning Given.
In this polder lived $4,000 Dutch
farmers. There is nothing to indi-
cate that the Germans gave them
any warning or that there was any
large-scale evacuation. This was one
of the worlds most modern farming
communities. The polder was won
from the sea in 1880 and planned
settlement began Immediately. The
individual farms were laid out neat
ly and houses, churches and schools
were put up to provide a model
farming community.
For Is years the development
went on. In Is minutes the Germans
erased it. Now the waters of the
Ijsselmeer are where they were in
1880, beating against the old sea
wall. At any moment the Germans
could loose them over additional
hundreds of thousands of acres.
Air photographs taken a few hours
after the great dixie was blown show
the waters flowing through the gaps
and sweeping relentlessly across the
polder. There is no sign of life any
where, and only the broken main
dixie, which is IL feet above sea
level, remains to show that there
ever was such a thing as the north
west polder.
Other Sections Flooded.
Some 600, 900 900 cubic meters of
water cover the land and the whole
of West Holland lay at the mercy of
the Germans at this writing. Al
ready a total of 1000, 900 acres of
farmland lies under the water re-
leased by the Germans.
The flooding along the rivers east
of Amsterdam is quite different
from that in the north, and the wa
tiers r only one or two feet deep.
Most houses still are habitable, due
to the present low level of the LEX,
WAL and Meuse (Maas) rivers,
which so far has frustrated the Ger
man attempts to flood completely
the famed Dutch water lines"
1t is difficult to grasp the full i'm
plications of the disaster facing the
Netherlands, as each new flood elm
mates additional food producing
areas.
So far the Germans have not
blown a gap in the great causeway
across the mouth of the Ijsselmeer,
but they have made demolitions on
the roadway on top of the cause
way, presumably to block any at
tempt the Allies might make to get
across.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
New Chemical Torpedo
Is Ruled a War Secret

WASHINGTON, D. C. Existence
Of a new, top-secret chemical tor
pedo" in the navy's arsenal has been
officially disclosed, but requests for
further information on the weapon
brought no information from the
navy except that the subject is "se-
cret."
Such information as was released
in congressional hearings gave no
indication of the significance Of the
name chemical"
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Gil. 1--WE

Gil. 1--WE
Whether or not your heart is in
the army (or the navy, the marines
or the air corps), you're certainly
full of Gil. tricks these days.
Service Stripes-Count the chew
rons on a gals raincoat sleeves and
you'll know how many boys in the
service she's writing to regularly.
She paints on the chevrons with nail
polish. .
Happy New Ears-Buttons from
his uniform make swoonderful ear
rings. Lots of gals wear n for
the navy and M for the army. No
fair playing ~favorites, you know.
Coin Collection-Almost as popu-
lar as your Identification bracelets
is your coin bracelet, made of coins
from different countries sent to you
by your brother-or somebody else's
brother. You have them attached
to a metal chain.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Special Diet Gifts Are
Sent to Starving Dutch

LONDON. - The $500, 900 Dutch
sealed off in the "hunger" provinces
west of the Ijssel river are so nearly
starved that special diet parcels
must precede shipments of ordinary
food as the liberation of Holland pro-
ceeds, it was reported.
Dutch quarters here believed that
wholesale starvation will occur un-
less liberation is accomplished soon.
Reports here said the Germans
were taking what food remains. Ra-
tons for the Dutch have been halved
again, leaving theoretically IA
ounces of bread and 10 ounces of
potatoes weekly per person.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Legless, She Wins License
To Fly Her Own Airplane

ABEL, GA.-Mrs. Alverna Babbs,
rs, is legless, walks on her hands.
But she flies an airplane and, hav-
ing a private pilots license, she
plans to fly from Georgia to Cali
fornia soon.
Instructors at the airport here say
Mrs. Babbs is in no way handi-
capped as a pilot.
She flies a light monoplane con-
trolled entirely by the hands. On
the ground she refuels and services
her plane.
She has been legless since she was
Is months old as the result of an
automobile accident. .
ga physical handicap is more of
the mind than of the body" she
says.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Captured Nazis Are Huge
Problem for Yank Armies

TWELFTH ARMY GROUP HEAD
QUARTERS.-With prisoners rolling
in by the hundreds of thousands,
the most pressing problem of Gen.
Omar Bradley's armies is-what to
do with them?
A high army official said prisoners
now remain on the continent, no
longer being transported to the Unit
ed States and England. This de-
stroyed the dream of many who con-
fessed to a hope of seeing America
'where we understand the prison.
ers have a good life"
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Loss of Furlough Inks
Nazi Captive in Germany

ON THE RHINE. - A German
prisoner was taken before Capt.
Hester Drum of Mifainville, Pa, to
ask a favor.
"What is it?" asked the busy cap
tain.
"You have interrupted my fur
Tough when you arrive" griped the
prisoner tearfully. 81 still had three
days to 60. 1t was my first furlough
in six years. Please, can 1 stay free
for three more days-then I come
back and be your prisoner"
"Take him away" said Drum, red
with anger.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
British Women Tougher
Up for War Relief Work

CUMBERLAND, ENGLAND. - A
number of British women between
the ages of % and al - peacetime
school teachers, s~tenographers and
secretaries - are undergoing a
''toughening up course in England's
lake district here to enable them
to become official relief workers In
liberated parts of Europe. they
are sleeping in tents and on the
wooden floors of empty barns.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Prescription Good for
Life Followed by WAVE

CHICAGO.-A WAVES trip to the
infirmary for treatment of a cold
ended in an unusual prescription.
The doctor" advised a trip to the
altar.
Beverly A. Gross, 81, a WAVE yeo-
man, and Doyle A. Crum, %, phar-
macist's mate, of Salix, Iowa, met
last January when Beverly called at
the sick bay of the Navy's VIZ unit
at Northwestern university.
Yesterday they were married by
Judge Oral P. futile of Harrisburg,
sitting in marriage court. The bride
is stationed with the medical de-
tachment. Crum is a veteran of
Bougainville and Guam.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
T. THOUGHTS

All night I searched for things to
say,
cts warm in here" "The mu-
sizes good"
I wanted to be light and gay,
I never sparkle when I should.
But, now that he has said good
night,
And I am getting into bed,
l think, as l put out the light,
Of all the things I might have
said!
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Mons Get Blame for War
Illness From Doctor

NEW YORK. - "Moms" are
largely responsible for the psy-
choneurotic cases arising from the
war, declares DR.. Edward A. Streck-
er, psychiatric consultant for the
army and navy.
"Moms" are doting mothers who
keep their children from learning
how to meet actual conditions OF
living, he said in a lecture. some
times, he added, Pop is the Moms'
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Major in Yank Army
Gets $1,000 Back Pay

BIRMINGHAM, MASS. - A
Worcester army major who went to
the Philippines as an instructor to
the Filipino army and remained to
fight with a guerrilla band has re-
ceived S12, 2O.49 in back pay. The
pay was due Maj. Lester j. Chase
and it was the largest pay vouch-
er issued here. Major Chase an
nounced cts all going into war
bonds" .. -
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
"GAY CADETS"
Associated Newspaper+wNU Features.
By NANCY PEPPER
SEEM STARS

Well, starkle, starkle, little twink
If we haven't been star gazing late
ly! You'll go starry eyed too. when
you try some of these tricks with
the paper stars you can buy in the
stationery store.
For swish evenings, paste gold and
silver stars all over the net that
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Nazi Salute Ordered
Out for Captives Here

WASHINGTON. The war de-
partment said orders had gone
out forbidding prisoners of war in
this country to use the straight
arm" Nazi salute.
The order also called for con-
fscation of all Nazi flags, pic
lures and emblems Of all kinds
except uniform insignia to which
the prisoners are entitled.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Bread and Water Is
Cure for Prisoners

RUPERT, IDAHO. - Two hun
dred forty-ive German prisoners
Of war, after two days on a bread
and water diet, have returned to
work in southern Idaho fields.
Forty others, described as
"ringleaders" in the no-work
strike, remained in the guard
house with plenty Of water, but
mot too much" bread.