davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Wore Heirloom

a long veil Of matching IL
lusion fell from a Juliet cap Of
rose point lace which had been
worn by the brides mother and
also by her close friend. Mrs.
Philip Maxwell. She carried a
white eirloom prayerbook
with a shower of white vlolets.
Miss Jill Craig. sister Of the
bride. wore a quaint frock OF
white faille made with an off
shoulder neekline and very full,
floor frUETh skirt She Wore a
white poke bonnet with Christ
mas green ostrich tips and long
-Strcamrrs and carried a Ught
little bouquet Of Washington
holly.
Bridesmaids included another
sister, Mrs. Henry eonar d
Miller Of Ypsilanti and Mrs.
Anne L'Hommedieu of Toledo.
who wore frocks in Christmas
green similar 10 that of the
honor maid and also carried the
bouquets of holly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Miss Ot+er Hostess

Miss Julie Otter viii he
hostess 10 a group Of the
younger set New Years Eve AZ
the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. r otter in honor
of her house guest. Marie Tn
derwood Of Chicago. who ar
rived today for a weeks visit.
Also AZ Apple Tower are
Phoebe Otter home from Sarah
Lawrence College. and her
sister, Mrs. Robert l.. Graham,
who came from her home in
Washington. i. c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
WsIIaces in Miami

Mr.. and Mrs a. w. Wallace,
who live AZ Bloomfield Hills
Country Club during the sum-
mer. arc spending the holidays
in Miami. Fla. Their daughters,
Mrs H. Dale Miller and Mrs.
William r. Markley are also
IN Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence q.
Tyrner of Long Lake road and
their TWO children are IN their
home AT Golden Beach. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 5. Booth
Will hold their traditional open
house this Sunday evening at
Thornlea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Reception at Boat Club

A reception was given AT the
Detroit Boat ClHb where green
and gold decorations were car
red out
The young couple left for
Chicago. the bride wearing
suit Of royal blue wool with
hat and muff Of squirrel with
touches of shocking pink velvet.
They Will live in Bloomfield
Hllls.
Among the out.of.town guests
were Mr and Mrs Glenn Doug
las Of Spooner. Wis; Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Craig and their
daughter. Dorothy. of Wllmctte,
IL Miss Rose Taylor and Alan
TAYLOR Of Adrian.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

Heat-treated ovcnware for better baking
cleverly designed for serving and storing as
well. Clear glass, easily cleaned
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Mrs. Walter Brooks
Departing Jan. z

MRS. WALTER BROOKS Of
New York City. who has been
spending the holidays with her
daughter and Son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel w. Goode-
n1ueh of Berkshire road, will
return 10 New York Jan 2.
Aiso-vieitinr tne 'Soodenoughs
this weekend will be II. Col.
Richard V. Carpenter of New
York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Mothers in Meeting
peiFh-EsFis

DOMINICAN MOTHERS
CLUB of Dominican High School
Will meet Wednesday az S p m
in the school. Mrs. Thomas Sto-
dola Will preside. Tea Will be
served.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Carried White Xiole+s

The flower girl. Pauline .
Craig daughter Of the junior
Lyman CralgS, wore white
dress and a tiny white bonnet
and carried white Ylolets.
Bruce Craig was best man.
The ushers included: Capt.
Robert Craig. William Brcech.
Donnell Matthews and William
r. Thomas Jr.
Mrs. Craig wore a floor
length gown Of deep violet crepe
with a hat and muff Of ermine
fur.
Mrs Dcnycs wore gray crepe
---------7 q -1T-T--TI . y-TThE q -TaCt -aHd A
small gray hat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
lie Plans \

CROSSE lie, Dec %.

WITH Christmas past, Crosse
W lie will usher in one of the
gayest New Year seasons in
many years. The festivities
started Saturday with a cock
tail party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Osborn in honor of their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Umston Of Whining
ton, Del.
A large eggnog party is be-
ing given this Sunday at the
Lee Clarks, with supper party
afterwards at the John NJ.
Mayors.
The Crosse lie Golf and
Country Club will be open on
New Years Eve with dinner,
dancing and breakfast many
going on from there 10 a large
party at the Howard Rodericks
Fete at Leuch+mans
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
LEUCHTMAN will have their
annual subscription supper in
their home for large group of
friends 10 see the old year out
Other innumerable small affairs
have been planned.
Also IN the holiday mood are
the parties for Miss Helen Car
rels and her fiance, Donald Ring
Murray, whose wedding will be
an event of Jan II. Several
parUcS have already been given
Mrs Lawrence Sawitzky enter
tanning on Friday with a mlSCcl-
idneOus shower 10 which were
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
LINCOLN

ON Friday. December =. the mar
I.jagc OF Harold lrvin2 Wiley. son
of Mr.. and Mrs James Wiley. 10
Miss Georgia Anne Lodge dau2h-
tn,. of Mr.. and Mrs John : Lodge.
of near town. took place in the
Avrnuc Methodist Church in Mil
ford Dr. Frank Iicrsou performed
the ceremony
AIRS Harry Bccbr Ms Leila
WILEY. Lorraine H"obr and Janis
T,uiti were Wilmington shoppers
on Saturday.
Mrs Hattie Wa2amon and Mrs.
Emma Johnson and SON Leroy ol
Milton visited Mi and Mrs IT. NJ.
Burns on Sunday.
Mrs Annie Barnctrr OF Atlantic
CITY y. j.. is visitin. Mrs. SdlIic
Clrndaniel and Gcorg" Carpenter.
Private James Causcy eIeudan-
iol of Camp Pickett. Va is spend
inc furlough with his family
here.
Al the December meeting OF the
"Loval Workers Sunday school
class. held at tn" home OF Mrs
Clara Williams. the officers for tn,
ensuing year were elected as fol
lows: Teacher. Mrs Eva Donovan
nrrsident. Mrs. Slcora Donovan
vice president. Mrs. Mia Macklin
secretary. Mrs. Ruth wilkins; as
sistant secretary, Mrs Mamie
Burns: treasurer, Mrs Mae B"tts
ower.commttcc, Mrs. Caddic Bcld
eman and Mrs. Lille Milligan, pi
anist. Mrs. Minnie Carlisle; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. Elizabctl
Clendanicl; devotional leaders
Mrs. Mamie Burns and Mrs. Opa
CaSOn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
NASSAU

Thursday evening the annual
christmas party of the Nassau
Home Demonstration club was
I.ank of QuakcrtoWn assisted by
co-hostess, Mrs. Bailey W. Maull
and Mrs. Howard Davis.
The regular business meeting
was conducted by the president,
Mrs John Freeman with annual re-
ports from hor various chairm"n.
Secretary. Mrs. Frank Tharpc, re
Ecrtcd six Members The club at
tended Midway Presbyterian
Church in Il body upon the invita-
ton of DR.. William Lcishman.
Mrs. Frank Jones. defense chair
man. reported $20.1S9.00 purchased
in bonds. 1872 field bags made, S2S
pounds of used fats and Il ton OF
paper turned into aid the War ci-
fort.
Music chairman Mrs. Layton
Joseph reported successful muAi-
cal yc&r Our Delaware" being
enc Of the club GOALS. was learned.
Program chairman. Mrs. Ray
n,ond I.ank reported ten meetings
OF fun furnished for the year. Mrs
Norman DOdd announced several
mCmbcrs haven't turned in then
Club reports.
Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs
Frcd Marshall have Furnished
games and fun every meeting fnl
the recreation hours. Courtesy
chairman, Mrs. B. W. Maull has re-
mcmhrrcd all the clubs sick witt
flowers. fruit and cards. Mrs. Eu
gene Howard, Project leader ha.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Thurman Adams. Jr.. JIG. of
Brldgevllle, receives a 17.icweI
gold watch from Thomas r. VIII
son, Chicago, for having the high
est rating state record i'm the \a.
tional All Meat Animal award
program. During five wears in
club work the boy prodnced
S695.O0 worth of meat products
The Bridgevillc Kiwanis club nrp.
sented him with a purebred Po-
land China SOW, from which he
developed some excellent breed
ing stock. Thurman has adaptod
many improved practices of live
stock feeding and management.
Donald EliaSOn. -, of FELTON,.
has been named Delaware's on
trant to be considered for sec
tional honOrs in the National 4-U
victory Garden Activity. awards
III which are provided by the
Sears-Roebuck Foundation. His
All record shows that he raised
total of one acre of garden
during six years of club work.
Seven state cO-winnerS who also
receive $23 L. S. Savings Bond
each are: James Grunstra, HOus-
ton; James Buckson. Townsend;
Dorothea Eberhard, Middletown;
Joan Mcdaniel, ElktOn; Marilyn
Brown, Greenwood; Bobby Kre-
watch. Delmar, and Harvey Shoe
key of Lincoln.
Jack Webb. 16, of Kent County,
IS the states selection to com.
pete for sectional award i'll the
National All Dairy Production
Activity. During six years in
club work the boy has developed
herd of 23 Holstein3 of excel
lent quality. He has maintained
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

to take part in the Christmas pro
gram. which is TO be held Tues
day night. December -. Please be
present Friday evening, December
II. for your parts,
Mrs Mae Watkins Roach of Phil
adclphia, and Mrs. William Hcllcns
and daughter Ruth OF near Milford
were Sunday afternoon &UcStS of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles French. ST.
Mr.. and Mrs John Conrad Con-
man. ST., OF Milford Neck. am
nounce the engagement of their
son. Walt Whitman Cofiman. Cox
swain United States Naval Reserve
and Private First Class kuthcrin,
Virginia Hamlet OF Palestine
Texas. They are both stationed al
Washington, -. G., at present
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Marvel and
son. Walter. OF ClaymOnt, were tn,
weekend guests OF Mr. and Mrs
John Longhotham OF Big Stone
Beach
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
MILFORD NECK
Milford Neck Methodist thurch
Rev. David r. Wood. Pastor

Sunday. December Is
Sunday school services at : p.
IN Harvey Thompson. supcrintcn-
dent Church services AT , p. m.
by tho pastor.
Mrs. James Wright is confined 10
her bed with The grippe. W" wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs John Wolf" Of Big Stone
Beach and Mrs. Brady Stringlcr
OF l.ynch's Heights, spent Monday
in Wilmington shopping.
Ml and Mrs Joshua Wiley and
son Joshua Jr., spent Monday eve
ming with Nh and Mrs. William
Macklin and children.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will hold its monthly
meeting in the Milford Neck
Church on Friday, December II, al
5 o'clock Mrs f. Kirby is chair
man of the program. Everyone is
welcome TO come. Also all adults
of the choir and children who wish
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs William Macklin
and children were Sunday evening
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Toll
bert and family.
Pie and Mrs. Albert French and
son called on Mr.. and Mrs Charles
+. French. ST.. on Sunday morn
ing Pfc. French is now stationed
at Camp Upton. and spends each
weekend with his wife and son at
thcn home on North Walnut street,
Milford
Lieutenant Jane +. Phillips. a.
\. G., Fort Monmouth, y. j.. and
Bobby RciS Of New York city spent
the Weekend with their mother and
SrdndmOthcr. respectively. Mrs.
Lillian Y. Phillips of Milford Nrck
MIR. Gubblcr. or the MIR. Gobblcr.
who survived the Thanksgiving
"Blitz" and who for time was on
Easy Street" is presently wonder
ing what fate has in store for him
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

A still tongue maketh wise
head.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Mr.. and Mr., Frederick F'lich
and mother. Mrs Sarah Frick ot
Ardmorc. Pa spent last week with
Mrs. Frick's parents Mr., and Mrs
X. j Marker
Mr. ana Mrs Fred Warren. Jr..
ar" receiving congratulations upon
tn" birth OF a SON Charlcs Walter.
born in tn" Milford Memorial Hos
pltal on Monday. December >
Mr.. ana Mrs. DOUGLAS MORGAN
mad rs guests at dinner ON Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs Harry Nickcrs and
son Charles of Ocean View. Miss
Nlhlircd Tucker. Miss Marie No
vanity and Harry Hudson and FL
wood Tucker.
\ rehearsal for Christmas muSi,
VIII be held at the church on Fri
day evening. December II. al 7:3t
O'Clock. All who wish to help with
the music are urged To attend
Mrs. Nirgie Isaacs OF Milford
spent last week with Mrs. Birdie
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan en-.
t"rtain"d relatives from Gumborc
ON Sunday
Following the morning churcl
services ON Sunday. the annua
election Of officers for the ensuin,
year will be held
Services for Sunday. Dccombe
l6.
Morning Worship and sermon a
~ It. m
Church school at II a. m.
NJ. Y. f. at p. IN.
Preaching at 80 p. IN.
Slaughter Neck: Church schot
al p IN. Preaching at p. m.
Cedar Neck: Church school .
80 p. IN.
Rev, +. y. Wright. Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Sussex Schools
Go Over The Top

The total amount OF bonds and
stamps sold by the Sussex county
schools as of Monday morning OF
this week amount to $l93.l42.30. or
2"3.3rt of the quota assigned
The individual school quotas OBJ
tanned to date follow.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

production records and through a
good breeding, feeding and man
agement program has been able
to greatly increase production per
COW. His record shows that his
All dairy project has returned
him $3.4S2.S1. He is member
of the State Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association. Seven state
co-winners in two classes who
also each receive $25 L. S Say
ingS Bond provided by the Kraft
Foods Co. are: John Eisenbrey.
Houston; Joseph Mitchell. Hook
essin; Marion Patterson, Newark;
Kenneth Prettyman. Houston:
Betty Webb, Goldsboro: Dennard
Hill. Bridgeville, and Alden Hop
kinS, Jr., of LeweS.
Philip PierSOn, 16. of HOckes.
sin, has been chosen to repre-
sent the state to compete for a
sectional award in the Firestone
All Soil Conservation Activity.
His achievements during six
years of club work include MAX
ing complete study of his
fathers 163-acre farm, analyZing
soil and determining conservation
needs. The required amounts of
limestone. potash and phosphor-
Gus were applied in each field.
TWcnty-ninc acres We're laid ont
in strip-crOpping and an improved
pasture program was put into
effect; also crop rotation pro-
gram was carried out that has in
creased livestock carrying capac-
ity. State cO-winncrS who also
receive a $50 u. S. Savings Bond
are: Charles BOstic, of FELTON,;
Francis Obier. Seaford, and Clar-
ence Wright. Delmar.
sent two representatives To eac
leader meeting. Publicity Chairma
Mrs. Colin McNichOl, has kept Clu
activities before the public thi
year. Mrs. Ernest Mcgee. Blu
ross. chairman, reported he
membership has doubled this pea
Safety chairman, Mrs. John Wilso
reported mo accidents i'll til
homes
Treasurer. Mrs. James White
, report shows Il SOOd balance. Nina
: gifts for two Stocklcy patients wi
. be sent by Mrs. g. w Maull.
\ gift of $3.50 was sent to OF
! Norwegian club Sister.
/ The president Installed the fo
= low in@ now officers: Prcsider
Mrs. Frank Jones: Vice preSidel
: Mrs. Albert Joseph; SeCretar
/ Mrs. Albert I.ank: Treasurer. Mr
Robert Thompson.
/ The ontcrmcnt committee. Nh
: Raymond I.ank Mrs Fred Mars
"ll ana Mrs Robert Thomps0
/ provided Il number of amusir
: Games with prizes. after which II
: beautifully decorated ire" was di
!. mantled and gifts distributed
: each member and guest
5 Miss Hilda Howard render
;. several solos accompanied hy Nj
il Layton Joseph. Mrs. Minnie Davi
J. son read an original version
characters of tho members wi
:. the members guessing to who
Il each verse represented.
II The meeting adjourned to m,
' with Mrs. John Wilson in Ianua
: Mr.. Jack Freeman, Jose
Ii Thompson and Dan Brooks. T.
/ NJ ~ motOrcd to New York G.
S this week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Delaware's Top 4-H'ers in 1945

state the l43 animal ,i,,o
- sare dar' production
follows ~ ''''i '"'l'hc9 " helr cluD records
Smyrna times., 1945-10-04

States never be allowed to disarm
again. If we can ever hope for a
peaceful world, it must be founded
on our strength, not our past pol
icy that made Pearl Harbor possi-
BILE. There must never be another
Pearl Harbor, Guam, Wake Island
and the Philippines. That is the
price we paid in precious human
lives and sufferings for unprepar-
edness. Let us plan our days
ahead by seeking spiritual guild
ance from God, each in their own
approved manner. At the same
time, let us not forget that so far
history has repeated itself. Keep
prepared. 1t is your duty and your
trust to future Americans, as yet
unborn.
Smyrna times., 1945-10-04

back with us again. To most of
us, the War Is Over, but let us
not forget, at this time, that to
many others the War may never
be over with them.
War, has and always will be, to
millions of people mixture of joy,
happiness, sorrow and tears. Those
who have followed the casualty
lists perhaps realize just what 1
mean. Fortunately, to most of our
homes, this war has caused only
anxiety, and longing for loved ones
temporarily denied them. To some
other homes, this war has brought
real sorrow, where their loved one
paid the supreme sacrifice, that a
nation such as ours might live on
and enjoy the blessings that God
has bestowed upon us. To these
men we all owe a debt that can
never be fully repaid. However, in
order that we may keep up the in
terest on this debt, let us resolve
here and now to continue our fight
for all those things that they loved
most: FREEDOM JUSTICE =
LIBERTY FOR ALL. Right at
this moment we enjoy all those
things, but we must be on the alert
lest forces either within, or with
out, attempt to destroy that which
we believe to be our rightful her
itage. urge that every person
who has followed this column
through the past months remember
this. Yes, the war has been won,
but the peace still remains to be
settled. And, through the years to
come, we will need to be strong to
keep this peace. Nations who have
been our friends in order to de-
stroy common enemy, will bear
watching. Already it is hard to
find a show of gratitude in their
hearts for the great assistance we
rendered them. They envy us for
those things which we have, and
which they have not. No enduring
peace was ever founded on this
basis. Let us face the facts, and
be prepared.
Since this is my last time to
speak to you. I ask that the United
Smyrna times., 1945-10-04

MON-TUES., Oct. SO
A Best Seller First. !. Now, a Great
Picture. The Lives of a Whole
Family Swayed by a Humble Serv-
ant Girl. . 1t Will Live in Your
Memory as the Book Lives in Your
Heart. Dynamic. Emotional! ).
Superb
Smyrna times., 1945-10-04
Appreciation

With this weeks issue of
the Times, the letter column
known as Dribbles comes to
an end. We cannot fully ex-
press our appreciation and
that of the boys in the SER
vice, to Mr.. William H. Ken
worthey for his splendid con-
tribution to these boys over
seas. A veteran of the first
World War, he has given un-
stintedly of his time for the
past 40 months to this CORES
pondence in helping to send a
word of cheer as we'll as the
news from home to the boys
in the service, and we feel
sure each and every one to
whom he has written will join
us in saying ''Well done and
may success go with you thru
life"
Smyrna times., 1945-10-04

them unattended. Several hundred
yards from shore we dropped an
chor, but at no time did we relax
our vigilant watch.
Words cannot express our thrill
at seeing Jap soil, Jap people,
buildings, factories, vehicles, trees,
etc., at so close range. The
shores We're lined with mountains,
and in the back ground rose Mount
Fujiyama, its head in the clouds.
Around the bend was Tokyo. But
there was work to do for many.
Arrangements had to be made for
the release of prisoners of war,
shore establishments had to be
taken over and manned, landing
Smyrna times., 1945-10-04
Tokyo Bay,
September End, 1945


Mrs. Alice F. Sinex
Clayton, Delaware
Dear Mother Alice:
1t was exactly a week ago on
Sunday, August 26th, 1945, that
reveille sounded as usual, but that
corning the crew of the Pasadena
leaped out of their hunks with I'M
usual alacrity and cheerfulness.
And good reason they had. In a
few short hours the Pasadena, in
company with several other ships,
was scheduled to break away from
the main body of the fleet, and was
that day to enter into Sagami
Wan, the entrance to Tokyo. We
on the Pasadena were proud to be
chosen as one of the very first
ships to enter the Tokyo Bay, an
objective for which we fought so
many months. But a roaring,
angry sea was pounding, and great
was the disappointment when news
came that Macarthur had delayed
all plans for forty-eight hours in
order to permit the bowling ty-
phoon to blow itself out. Impati-
emily the men waited.
The next day the seas had quiet
ed considerably, the order was CIV
en-, the group of ships broke off
from the fleet, and we were on our
Smyrna times., 1945-10-04

forces had to occupy the beaches,
and other tasks too numerous to
mention, which details I will not
write about except to say that in
the first contingent of men to land
on Japanese soil there, a detach-
ment of Marines from Pasadena.
And mighty proud were we of our
Marines that day.
Next day Army planes flew over
head in great numbers, landing at
the nearby fields, unloading men
and equipment and returning for
additional loading. All day they
came, and far into the night, and
a goodly sized oceupational force
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1945-10-04

Judging from the new styles
created by the country's leading
designers and hair stylists, hats,
hairdos, and costumes will form
harmony trio this fall and
winter. Pinched in waists, deep
armholes, dropped shoulder lines
and fuller skirts to give a round
er silhouette make news in the
fashion picture.
In hats this trend toward
roundness is interpreted in a
bulky look. Most of the hats are
to be worn off the face, allowing
the front hair to show. This is
new since most of the spring
and summer hats tipped for
ward over the forehead.
The bright colors and rich
material of the new hats de-
mand the accompaniment of
neat shining hair. To have at
tractive hair is no trick at all
simply keep it beautifully lus-
trous by frequent washings with
liquid shampoo with hair con-
ditioning action.
Though most milliners take
no open sides on the hair up"
or hair down" question, many
of the fall hats were designed to
be worn with a down" style.
The most popular of these is the
page-boy, shown above, bar
retted at the neckline and turned
smoothly under to form long,
rather than a wide chignon. To
Smyrna times., 1945-10-04

wear with this hairdo, Sally
Victor designed the grey felt
bonnet, shown in the photo
graph. This bonnet has a huge
darker grey velvet bow in front
and multi colored feathers bor-
dering the brim. In back the
brim is cut to form two tabs
which fit neatly under the hair
and help to hold the hat on the
head.
The other hat, the eye-filler
of felt, taffeta and plume was
created by Walter Florell who
is famous for his unusual color
combinations in millinery. For
est green felt forms the body of
this hat, while baby blue taf-
feta bands it and an orchid
plume gives it added drama.
Both illustrate the undeniable
fact that pretty hair and pretty
hats complement each other.
Smyrna times., 1945-10-04

way to Tokyo. We knew not what
to expect. Had the Japs quit or
were they up to some treachery?
Would our entrance be peaceful,
or would the Jap shore batteries
open up on us? Would We pass
safely through the well-mined wat
ers, or would a terrific explosion
bring again the horrors of the past
months? No one knew but in our
minds raced many thoughts. We
could only wait and see. Grimly
the ship went to general quarters.
All water tight doors, matches and
openings were sealed. All battle
stations were manned. Onward We
proceeded, keeping in radio touch
with the main body of the feet,
who were standing by, ready to
send in any assistance required.
Slowly time dragged. An hour
out from the great Yokasuka Nav
al Base, Jap destroyer met us,
and japanese pilots came aboard.
Gravely they saluted our flag, then
our Executive officer, and then
they guided us through the treach-
erous mine fields into Sagami Wan,
Closer and closer we drew to land
Nothing of event happened. The
Japs had kept their word. They
had marked all their shore batter
les with a white flag, and had left