davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

liberation of Prague. The
Czechoslovak capital was
freed at am. today by Mar
! shall Ivan Konev's LIST Ukrain-
ian Army troops after a swift
night maneuver by tanks and
infantry striking from the
north, Premier Stain said.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May ga station
calling itself the Prague radio
said today that Russian troops
had entered the Czechoslovak
capital and that German planes
bombed the city and three other
points in the republic shortly
afterward.
Hostilities in Europe officially
ended at 1901 am, battlefront
time.
Russia joyously proclaimed the
unconditional surrender of Ger
many before dawn, 10 hours after
President Truman and Prime Min
lister Churchill proclaimed We day,
following Germany's capitulation at
Gen. Eisenhower's advanced head
quarters at Reims in France early
Monday.
Actions such as the reported last
gasps at Prague are outlawed under
surrender edicts, and German par
Elephants may be subject to sum-
mary execution.
Other Areas Reported Attacked.
The unconfirmed Czechoslovak
broadcast said Prague and three
other points in Czechosloyakia were
attacked by air. Melnik, Kralupy
and Jewish concentration camp at
Herein, 40 miles north of Prague,
were said to have been bombed.
The station did not say where
the German plane came from.
The possibility was not overlooked
that the entire situation might be
a German trick In an attempt to
get the Western Allies to attack the
Russians.
The Patriot radio earlier had said
iast-ditch Nazi SIS fanatics reopened
fire at $50 am. G:50 pm, Eastern
war time Tuesday,, almost two
hours after the agreed deadline for
cessation of hostilities.
Later, the station calling itself
the Prague radio broadcast a mes
sage to Czech President Edouard
Benes saying "the city of Prague
and surrounding country has been
cleared of German occupants and
we will rejoice at your return to
the capital" The Benes government
presently is at Kosice (Kassa) in
Slovakia.
"All the German forces have ca
pltulated," the same station said.
Three Bombings Reported.
The Czech government monitor in
London heard the station assert
that Melnik had been bombed three
times. German tanks were said to
have moved through Prague shoot
ing at civilians. Czech Air Force
members were ordered to report i'm
mediately. Citizens were asked to
clear street barricades so Russian
tanks might roll through the city
of 848,823-last city of comparable
size to be under German domination
since the Russians captured Dres-
den.
The radio voice said the all-clear
was sounded in Prague in the after
noon.
The Luxembourg radio quoted
zone of Russian Marshal Ivan S.
Konev's officers in Prague" as say
ing:
Our troops have come to Prague
to iberate the gallant Czech people,
a people so near to the heart of
the Russian people. We have not
come to force upon you any form of
government. The Czechs are good
patriots and are able to govern
themselves.
Under the terms of German sur
render, which was ratified in Berlin
yesterday, remnants of the German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
SO Die as Ship Sinks

PORT ELIZABETH, Cape of Good
Hope, May 8 R.-The Belgian
steamer Astrida sank in a gale rs
miles off Port Elizabeth March 10
with the loss of SO lives, it was dis
closed today. Harbor tugs and a
British warship rescued 20 persons,
who chung to wreckage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

Fine additional men from
the District area haze been re-
ported killed in this ,Dar. See
ION the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

(see PRAGUE, Page A-3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

(see SECURITY, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

Continued on Page "A, Column i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

CONTINUED on Page AS, Column i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Air Marshal Says Flyers
Saved Him From Hitler
Stain Announces
Total Liberation
OfCzech Capital
BULLETIN.

LONDON P).-Premier Sta
lin tonight announced the
liberation of Prague. The
Czechoslovak capital was
freed at 4 am. today by Mar
shall Ivan Konev's 1st Ukrain-
ian Army troops after a swift
night maneuver by tanks and
infantry striking from the
north, Premier Stain said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

(See CENSORSHIP, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

(See GOERING, Page A-2.)
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

asked to bring an article 10 b."
sold to the highest bidder
Numerous articles have been
contributed Among them five
pounds OF sugar
The Graves are known for their
cordial hospitality and This eye
uiu@ Will he another opportunity
20 fellowship With them and other
friends.
Home made Ice cream viii be
for sale"
The proceeds will 90 TO The ".
:. {. :. treasury
Tuesday evening. December Is
The w :. G. :. will meet al The
parsonage for the general month
~ meeting
Extensive improvements have re-
crntly been completed a1 the par
Sona2c The second floor havinl
been completely renovated anC
newly furnished
W : C. :. members may hr
lj2htully proud OF their accom-
pIishmcnts and this will be thci
FIRST opportunity to See the i'm
pfoYemeHtS
Friday evening, December 21 a
30 O'clock. the Sunday schoC
viii present a christmas pro2rm
with all the children taking par
Following the program Santa CIau
viii come. bringing gifts for cac
ONE.
Parents and small children III
s especially invited
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

in prospect, and that Frank is III
very serious condition.
Mrs. Ernestine wilkins and son,
OF Charlotte. West Virginia is the
guest Of Nlr. and Mrs. William Il.
wilkins. Her husband, William
Wilkins Of the t. :. Navy. arrived
home on Tuesday and is spendln-
some time with his grandparents.
Mrs. Laura Calhoun died AT hen
home on Thursday OF last week.
&oed - years. Funeral services
were held on Sunday afternoon at
the Wilson Funeral Home by ReV.
William II. Hudson. and inlermcni
made in the Methodist Cemetery
beside the resting place OF her nus
land. Edward Calhoun. She is sur
Iiycd hv three children Mrs. Nora
Massey. Miss Edith Calhoun and
Everett Calhoun. all of Milton, six
grandchildren. -four great grand
children. Il BROTHER II +. Wilson
Of I.eipsic. Mrs. Eliza Dutton OF
Milton and Mrs. Mary PasSWaterS
Cf Georgetown
VI :. I-Il[dlHflIi VI iNl llbN ! 'tNA
cd the ". {. +. L. at the regular
nonthly business meeting on Mon
day evening at her home. Topic f0l
the program study was "t hristna,
ia the American Home" After TIE
business session a very enjoyable
sUcial hour was held.
Plans for the christmas prO@rdI
= al
Church are being made by the com
mittces having the affair in charge
The exercises will be held ON sun
DAY. December %.
Mrs. Mary Lord Hudson spen
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Minnie Marvel and dauehle
LOberta. spent Sunday in Wilmin@
ton.
Master Lester Radke is recover
in4 from Il severe case OF grippe ;
> the home Of his mother. Mrs. Con
1 della Radke.
/ Miss Irua Hudson and Mis-
/ lara Walls were dinner guests {
Y Mrs. Harry Hudson ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry &. Wa9amoI
= who have been iii with the 2ripl
t tor several days are improl in2 ;
: this time
i MIR. and Mrs. Calrencc Clrndani
II spent Sunday with friends
II Shawnee. near Milford.
/. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson az
e \r. and Mrs. George Wilson of y
YER and Mr. and Mrs Harvey
o Wilson OF Leipsic We're dinu
d guests Of Mrs Eliza nutton on Su
: cay
'. AIr. and Mrs. Carlton Lofland al
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

son. Jimmie. ,i~itod friends in Viii
ford ON Sunday.
Miss Margaret Bri~cur and Mir.
William DickcrsOu OF Milton Wcr'
married ON Saturday evening at
Georgetown hy Reverend Suite.
They are at home ON NiIl street,
This town.
Seen Christmas shopping in Mil
turd ON Saturday evening were Ms.
HilGa Hastings and daughter,
Helen. Mrs. Charles Reynolds.
Mrs. Clara Reed. Mrs. John Reg
nolds and son, Mr. and Mrs Wal
lace Kopple, ME- and Mrs " W.
Crouch. Mr.. ana Mrs.. Elmer Mes
sick and dau4hrcr .Ian,tJc.
Lieutenant Joseph Jefferson ol
Nemac0lin. Pennsylvania. son oI
Alr. and Mrs Ernest VI. Jefferson ca
Milton. now ON terminal leave from
the t. :. Navy poudin4 his dis
charge irom the service, has beer
chosen the First Federal SAVINGS
and Loans Association ot NayneS-
tm9. Pennsylvania assistant mana-
ger in charge OF the G.. /. Loans De
partment and supervisor ot the AN-
oociatiuu i'm Faycttc joUutN. Pa
His father. was for fourteen year,
It director and Nicc-pl"~Idcnj o.
his >l,uou.uoo concern. one OF Tin
largest BUildin- amt Loan r~~ociH
uone IN western Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs A1lmr NadH %
sharon Hi, Pennsylvania ~n"nf
tcW DAYS in Milton. The -u"~ls "
Mrs. t.liz" Button.
charles W. Smith. WHO ha@ g.,
Gently been DISCHARGED from tn
Army Air Cotu hu., r"cnLI-1"d lu
three years. He Will report for dul
. at camp DIX ON January 70
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
MILTON

The funeral of Alfred Il. White.
aged 6S years. who died suddenly
while at work in the offices Of the
New York ShiphuilGin9 Corp. tam
den, New Jersey on Thursday was
held Sunday afternoon al the Rced
Funeral Home, Milton and inter
ment made in odd Fellows temete-
lv. Reverend William II. Hudson,
pastor of Goshen Methodist Church,
officiating. Mr.. White was the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs William
Fred White of Milton and WAS born
in Milton on September I. l&1o II,
left Milton at an early age and
went to Camden. New Jersey where
he has since resided. He is survived
nv two brothers. f. Claude White
and Arncy White of East Orange,
New Jersey and one sister, Mrs.
Lee Jones Of Iowa.
Preparations are going forward
for the annual Christmas entertain
lnent by Grace Methodist sunday
School to be held on Sunday even
ing. December 23rd a splendid
program is being rehearsed. TIE
mblic is cordially invited To attend
Al the morning service the pastor,
Reverend Milton II. Elliott Will
bring Il special message. Al the
sunday school session at 10 O'Clock
he subject for consideration will
he: The Message Of Christmas to
the World"
Russell Carey. Of the Navy, has
lecn honOrahly discharged from
The service and is Row with his
wife and children. Welcome home
Rus
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter left Milton
this week for st. Petersburg. FlOri-
"a where she Will spend the winter
months.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lingo have
returned from short visit il
Miami. Florida They accompanied
Mrs. Elizabeth Lingo and daushte
TO that Florida resort. whore the.
will spend the winter.
The revival services that haV
been held in Goshen McthOdiS
Church for the past two weeks. un
der the auspices Of Goshen am
Grace Churches. came To Il close o
sunday evening. Reverend william
H. Hudson and Reverend Milton Il
Elliott alttrnated in conducting tn
services.
An epidemic of colds seems I
have descended upon Milton an
vicinity and many OF our citizen
are suffering from the malad!
especially school children.
Have you filled out and sent i
your county assessment blank Yet
Better do so at once.
Miss Lillian Cade is spending tn
winter months with Nh and Mr..
Francis Hitcnens al Nassau Nli-
Elizabeth Wilson is also a guest I;
the Kitchens home.
Mrs. " T.. Warren Mrs. I-lsi
Marvel and Mrs. jamie Spence
were Philadelphia shoppers o
Saturday,
Word has been received concerl
Ing Private Frank Kitchens. son
Mir. and Mrs Charles Kitchens. WI
has undergone several operation
at Ashford General Hospital. Su
phur Springs. West Nir2inia. Fran
received severe lee injury and
bone grating job was done to IL
leg. The $irst was not SucceSSf
and another was performed in Oo
n letter from his wife. Frances
his parents on Noy. %. 7..reports IN
the operation was nOl SUGGEST
and that now another operation
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
TRINITY

Nh. and Mrs William N"al have
been in IIallisbur2. Pa- I"i N'\-
elal days hrcuusr OF th" illness
and death ot Mrs Ncal'S sister
.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Galloway ana
sons oi near Scajord spent sunday
evening with Mi and Mrs. J"lln
HASTINGS and family.
Mrs y. + White and her mouse
guest. Mrs. Osjc Fisher o1 VIRGINIA
Beach, Va >pcnr The Wr"h-'h"
with rcIatiyc~ in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Mrs Della Hastings and Miss
Grace HASTINGS sprn, Saturday in
Salisbury
Seaman First Class Donald
Whcatl,y OF Middlctown spent Fri
DAY wilh his grandmother. Mrs.
prlla I;5IineS and other relatives.
Many folks in This community
are victims OF rmc grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl White enter
raiucd at supper on Monday, Mrs.
O.ic FISHER Of Virginia Beach. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs \. +. White. Miss
rharIot,. White and Miss Martha
Brown.
Joshua West. vino has been IA
pa1irnr in rnc Bcchc Hospital at
Irwc4. has returned home. greatly
improved.
HHy Victory Bones
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Preston chandler, lI son of Nr.
ma Mr.. Harry Martin Of tn" Army
i. hruc on Through.
Nh. and MIS-. Edward Ar-o. MIS-.
Nora Campbell. Nr and Mrs. Ar
thur Dorman spent Saturday III
Wilmjn.tou and Chester.
Miss Martha Clendaniel is re-
cONcrin4 from a severe cold at The
lomc OF her parents. Mr. and Mis-
r~tcr T.. tIcnddnlel
Reverend and Mrs Milton L
Elliott we've recent visitors in VIII
luin.ton ana Salisbury
The condition OF Mrs. Dorsc>
Mur.au who underwent a seriou:
nucration III Milford Memorial Hos
nital last Friday, is Very encoura-
inc 10 her relatives and friends
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
BASKETBALL Outlook al
Wilton High School

Milton boys ana girls basket
bail teams are practicine energetic
cally these days for their coming
season. which opened Decemher :
with John NJ. Clayton ON TIL" home
floor.
The boys are going to be with
out the help ot ski" Maclnuis
and Neal Clifton. who We're very
important in the teams success
last year Bur Coach Birmingham
is WORKING with some Of his green
hands. trying to fill these positions.
The prospects are looking GOOD Tor
a very successful season
The sirls ar" practicing md"l
thc supervision OF their new coach
Miss Mary Black She also, j.
working with Il few inexperienced
girls who are doing we'll and are
hoping to have q successful year
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Goshen { iurch News

The Mems Bible Class viii m'r'
a, Vernon Reeds hom" ON mon
day evening. December ~. ~ ti2"'
O'Clock
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Wh-rhya tn. NIfou ,ov~ and
Girls rvaus Wlu os lose 'H~Y Viii
=" pldyinA at thyi. b.-'
Goshen thurch News
Services sunday Viii he.
3:l5 Il. III sunday hool ti"E.
Hudson viii ;~u ot IN, Mean.a~
OF Each part al rh, O.de" ot N'f-
vjc" This las ten selected. ''-
cause i. Il I'll. u"-' r,H~-' choice
of tn" yom- adults
We asu ,oHutHs- 10 -t"".
Since rhe t.-l ot O@lob.u 81 faN"
gained = n,W uo"H..~.
You are invited - eom" ~p"h"
the houf in study a@a Fellowship.
li.ou q H. M"tu4- N".~n'p.
sermon by Nr> iiadsuu
II Was u.ro - hafe several Hs-
CHARGED ~,.vicrm.u Win us laS'
Sunday Calvin WaHiu1'on. "I'
WAS recently iaductrd a.d '~ al
Camp ErlTojt N.f-in1. Na- ".s'
present.
80 m EtaHn4 Worship
Gospel sin4!n1 lod uy Edward ia
wilson. M,ditar5ou by NeF. hudson
Fun Festival
Friday ,<,un-. boecnlb"t ~ !"
S u'clocn everyone in The com
mumN i. invited 'o il fun i"~ItN"
al The M.lroH Graves home @Pon
@orrd 10y III. WamM Society "
Christian S,s,.,o ol H"@h'l
mtrh.
Tn. Iuu test5va 0.n h.. in 'h
form ct an auc'ioH f"'h "a'
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Bay Victory Bonds
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Wh.thva 1hn NItfol hoy~ 3nd
Girls ryMus Wiu "a. lose surH vii
b" pIayin& at tNcit b,--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10

authority to handle stabization matters in the Terri tory All angles involved in Alaska enforcement are proposed to be processed from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
LABOR ALSO SPLIT

At the end of three weeks ma neuvering, labor also was split wide open.
 John Lewis made the most hypo- critical speech of all at the confer ence's close when he talked about the urgent need for labor unity
 Other labor delegates laughed be- hind their hands, because for three weeks Lewis had done his best to split the CIO and AFL. Once again, however, he was outsmarted by his old enemy Phil Murray
 i Here is what happened:
 Just before the conference ended Murray rose and offered new resolution calling for substantial wage increases now for labor Citing case after case of high cor porate profits, he urged that pur- chasing power of the consumer be maintained and pointed out that wage increases were in the na- tional interest. President Truman, incidentally, had made a similar plea a month before.
 Murrays unexpected bid put the AFL in tight spot. Earlier, the AFL had made a secret agreement with Lewis and Ira Mosher of the National Association of Manufac- turers to maintain a united front and not ask for increased wages at the conference.
 Therefore, when Murray finished talking, the AFL'S Dan Tobin de- manded an AFL caucus. Lewis joined this caucus, and manage ment went into a caucus of it's own. One AFL leader especially on the hot spot was David Dubinsky, who, at that very moment, was ne- gotiating for wage increases for his garment workers.
 So at the AFL secret caucus, Bill Green moved an immediate amendment to Murray's resolution calling for general wage increases instead of substantial wage in- creases." By doing this, Green re- neged on the AFL'S secret agree ment with the National Manufac- tuners to keep the wage issue out of the conference. He had tougf time trying to explain why at the start of the conference he was op, posed to wage increases while d the end of the conference he wa! for them. The reason, of course was that he couldn't afford to le Murray get ahead of him.
 However, both the Green and tn, Murray resolutions went out tht window when management refused to go along with either.
 Copyright, 1915, By Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
And Four Hours Of It!
OCincinnati Enauirerl

Cincinnati Enqulref1
 As an observer of the world scene and forecaster of things to come Sen Burton K Wheeler of Montana has just about bad record as anyone n American public life As a counsellor foreign policy, he is virtually the last member of Congress that the plain citizen would be tempted to consult. His prewar Identification with the groups subvertlng American security under the guise of Isolation was as complete as that of any American legislator.
 Yet the most discredited of Senators in re- spect foreign policy has the temerity to take four hours to harangue the Senate-or, rather the few Seniors willing to stay and listen-in violent attack on the United Nations Organization
 Just now the effectiveness of American foreign policy severely handicapped by the fact that many voices raised in appeals prejudice to hatred of the foreigner. So many ostensibe leaders are sayng what they think will appeal to American prejudices. It is difficult at best to establish sound international policy given the long isolatonist record of the Am erican people It becomes far difficult when public figures preach the futity of even trying to organize the world community for peace.
 The most constructive suggestion the Montana Senator seems to have on tap is disarmament and abolition of conscrption He would have US start in once more on the fruitess quest for security by the dscredited route of making ourselves defenseess AL though foremost problem in foreign policy is to reach an understanding with the Soviet Union Senator Wheeler prepares the ground by melting distrust and hostility toward Russia and by labelling our policy one of "appeasement" That is strange word for Senator Wheeler to use in criticism after the years through which he defended the appeasement of Germany and Japan.
 Naturally one cannot speak for four hours with out making some sensible and pertinent remarks-if only by law of accident It is quite true as the dis grunted Montanan said, that the United Nations Charter in it's present form is inadequate It is quite true that Russian policy in Eastern Europe does not square with the Atlantic Charter But these matters are not remeded by bisterng attacks the nations with whom we must work in concert if to build a stable peace.
 While advocating disarmament and abolition of conscription, Senator Wheeler proposes that make Russia behave by saying, You can't do it. The Rus sans he assures us would obediently stop whatever they were doing that We didn't like This is precisely the sort of nonsense might have expected from man who worked ndefatgably up to the hour of Pearl Harbor to prevent this nation from arming for its own defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
20 YEARS AGO ftzE TIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER 10. 1945

The big Portlock reported total driven heavy southeast gale raging time The olock returning from the Lanski Inlet Capt John Lowell Peter Andr and had a hunting trip, aboard
 basketball played Juneau this following the Juneau High School
 squad squad The neups included Janiksela Case Wagner Engn and Homquist for the Alumni "Srib Elngen Connos Garnick Fred
 Farmers Ball scheduled for Friday promised to be big the appropriate saddles and other barn equipment Overa and gingham the approved costumes
 and Williams outgoing passengers preceding day bound south the holidays
 Coolidge Theie Secretary Alaska among the Senate
 expenditures Federal Government for the coming fiscal Coolidge at $3s9620921 increase of $16oO83326 the outlay for the current year
 Highest, lowest 41 rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
MORE ABSENTEEISM

Alaska Wage Stabization Director D. E. Davis has just been notified of a War Labor Board policy which may be considered to be another step away from local control-one which may be expected to further handicap local authority in handling matters concerning stabilization in Alaska.
 According to the revised policy voluntary wage agreements may no longer be processed within the Territory but must be referred to the Regional Board at Seattle which has jurisdiction over Alaska.
 Even after the National and Regional War Labor Boards as such go out of existence at the beginning of l946 the mandatory referre of voluntary cases to Seattle is to be continued They will then be handled there by the six-member tri-partte panel which IS to be set up there under the Stabization Division of the Department of Labor and which will have jurs- dicton over Alaska
 Under present plans there will be no local Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
MRS. C. PETERSON,
 PIONEER OF SITKA,
 DIES ON SATURDAY

SITKA, Alaska. Dec l0-Sitka's eldest and leading business woman, Mrs. George Peterson, died Satur- day night at Lakewood, Wash, to which she retired last August Mrs. Peterson was born in Alsace, Lorraine, in 1872. She came to the United States in 1888 and to Sitka in 1903, and was employed by w. P. Mills. She was married in Juneau in 1905 and returned to Sitka in 1911. She built the bazaar and gen. eral store in 1929.
 Survivors are her husband, in Sitka, four children, Mrs. John Cush- ing, Mrs Nick Trietschield and Charles Peterson, all of Sitka; Mrs. Sig Brevik in Lakewood; a brother Charles in Rigling, Calf, and sis ters, Mrs. Otto Weideman of Kirk land. Wash, and Mrs. Pete Carlson of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30. Balloting and Election of Officers.
 J. w. LEVERS, q0,137-t2) Secretary. VelaSquez, one of the greatest painters the world has known, was descended from a noble Portuguese family
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN say, funny that Say, ODD, STRANGE, SINGULAR" sis
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Chiropodst Pronounce N-rop-o NO second syllable.
 MISSPEIIED: Heinous though pronounced hay-nus
 Modest humble unassImng unobsrusive noenta ious unpretendng, unpretenous.
 STUDY: "Use word three times and it yours Let us vocabulary mastering word each day Todays word NDUBITABLY unquesonably all doubt indubitaby and infalliby certainnBanow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
HOROSCOPE ''The sta7s incline
 bat do not c0npeC'

TUESDAY. DECEMBER II