davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Chinese Communists
To Formally Present
Proposal for Truce
By the Associated Press.


CHUNGKING, Dec. 25.-A
Chinese Communist spokesman
said today the party would SUBJ
NIT in writing tomorrow its pro-
posal for an unconditional truce
in the nations undeclared civil
war.
The proposal, suggesting that each
side freeze" its troops in current
positions is to be delivered at a
formal meeting of leaders of Com
munist and Kuomintang Central
government) delegations for the
forthcoming peace parley.
The central government has an
nounced that the Communist offer
to cease hostilities wouldn't be con-
sidered official unless presented in
writing.
Earlier, Chinese press dis
patches said today $4,000 Com
munists were attacking Kaoyu on
the Grand Canal, 60 miles north
Of Nanking.
(TThe government report said
Communists also were striking at
Shaopo, south of Kaoyu, and at
Taihsien to the southeast. The
dispatches described the move as
an attempt to seize the three
towns preparatory to efforts to
cut the Yangtze River between
Marking and Shanghai)
Tomorrow's session will be the first
formal meeting of the central gov
eminent and the Communists since
middle November. The conferees
are expected to discuss a program
for the peace conference. The
China Times said it had learned the
conference would not be held before
January TO-
Evening star., 1945-12-25
FOUND.

COCKER sPANTEL, bun. female. Takoma
Park. 6H. 3749.
KEYS; leather case. near Silver Spring
station. Call 81. 1925.
MONEY, found on Christmas eve. DE.
EpR LOST AND WANTED DOGS, phone
E. 61S3 MoNTooMERY COUNTY AMI
Evening star., 1945-12-25
|28, 8,5OOVeterons LundinU.S
In Time for YuIe Observance

47S men, including elements of Tooth
Airdrome Squadron; 1920 Medical
Dispensary; Headquarters and Head
quarters Detachment, 1850 Quar-
termaster Aviation Battalion.
Westbrook Victory, 1,490 men, in
cluding Headquarters and Base
Service Squadron, 474th Air Serv-
ice Group, and following units of
I'd Field Artillery Observation Bat
talon; Headquarters and Head
quarters Battery and Medical De-
tachment, Batteries A and B. Fol-
lowing units of 276th Engineer Con-
struction Battalion, Headquarters
and Headquarters Company and
Medical Detachment, Companies A,
B and c.
Francis Lee, SAT men, including
Company B. 141st Infantry Regi-
ment; Company B, 143d Infantry
Regiment. and the 36th Mechanized
Cavalry Reconnaissance Troop. Mis-
cellaneous troops on the following: !:
S. S. Elroy Alfaro, "a; Byron Darn
ton, with A, and Redstone Seam, g.
At Boston-John Merrick, 81 mis-
cellaneous troops. Exchequer Vic
tory, 1,646 troops, including Head
quarters and Headquarters Com
pany, 358th Infantry Regiment;
Headquarters and Headquarters
Company, 1st Battalion, 358th In
fantry Regiment: Postal Detach-
ment, 26th Division; Advance De-
tachment, 26th Division, and 111th
Engineer Combat Battalion.
Waterbury Victory, 1922 miscel-
laneous troops.
At San observation-disclosures per-
sonnel aboard the following: Attack
Transport Leon, 1900; LIST 787, 90;
Destroyer Transport Enright, 1856;
Destroyer Transport Daniel T.
Giffin, "a: LIST 469, 81; Surveying
ship Simon Newcomb, 13, and six
Navy LSM's with combined total of
As men.
At San Observation-Disclosures
personnel aboard the following
Niagara Victory %; LIST 10, 10; LIST
ITO, %; Cambria, 1919; James
woodrow, 805; Kassan bay, 1,069;
Rockingham, 1882; Chepacht, %;
Menifee, 2,023.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
BY the Associated Press.

Approximately 2S,500 more Amer
lean veterans will be back on United
States soil In time for Christmas
today as total of Al transports
dock on the East and West Coasts.
Following through with the cam
paign to get men home for Christ
mas, more than 10000 servicemen
were discharged at Army and Navy
separation centers yesterday. Off,
cials estimated that most of the
men would reach their homes in
time for the celebration today.
Army figures showed a total of
q, 7,567 discharges and the Navy, in
Guiding Marines and Coast Guard,
mustered out 1892. Most centers
gave Christmas passes to men who
could not be cleared in time to
reach home today. At Fort Dix,
N. j., 10000 late arrivals were given
the option of three-day pass to
go home yesterday or to remain
and be released on Christmas day.
Yesterday, the veteran battleship
Texas proved her speed by deliver
ing 1922 Marines and sailors from
the Pacific day ahead of schedule
at San Diego.
Ships and units arriving today:
At New York-U. S. S. Randolph
6,310 miscellaneous troops.
| Sea Robin, 1887 troops, including
following units of 359th Infantry
Regiment: Headquarters and Head
quarters Company and Companies
B. C, E, F, G, I, K and M, I'd Bat
talon.
Ambrose Burnside, 619 troops, in
Guiding 990th Quartermaster Service
Company; 39o2d, 3908th and 443d
Quartermaster Truck Companies
All Negro troops.
Miscellaneous troops on the fol-
lowing: Sea Tiger, 2,149; U. S. S
Philadelphia, 1857; Cape Diamond
IL; John r. Gordon, II; John G.
Carlisle, S: George H. Pendleton, 3;
Cape Flattery. 1,049 troops, includ-
ing 995th Field Artillery Battalion
and 403d Air Service Squadron.
! At Newport News-George E. Ban
croft, $50 men, including 109th Evac-
uation Hospital. H. M. S. Begun
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Troops
Continued From First Page)

homes upstate-au expenses paid
by the Retail Association Group OF
the textile industry.
Many a returning CT had an ex-
perience similar to that of Pfc
James Kirk. Falls City, Nebr., who
telephoned his mother, Mrs. Ruth
Kirk, and was told the turkey
wasn't going to be cooked until he
got home.
Can Take Time to Eat.
Furthermore, Mrs. Kirk said, You
can take four or five hours to eat
the meal. We won't eat our Christ
mas dinner until you are here"
A 7th Army veteran. Staff Sergt
Connie w. Swenson of Austin, Tex.
who was In the fiel,. last Christmas
said he had been on his way home
since October 2 and that one thing
after another had delayed him.
But" he philosophical, IN make
Evening star., 1945-12-25

in the world, even if I can't quite
make it home for Christmas said
Pfc. Alfred L. Givens of ADJ Fourth
street S.W., Washington, D. C.
He and Pfc. Vincent Rivers OF
706 North Fulton avenue, Baltimore,
spent last Christmas together on
Bougainville and, as Pvt, Rivers
expressed it, That was just like
another day. They might as
well not have bothered to put it on
the calendar"
Il can't find words to describe
how glad I am to be back" Pvt.
Rivers said. Baltimore would have
been nice, but this beats the
islands
Evening star., 1945-12-25

But, just getting back to the
States means much to the men.
IT'D rather be here than anywhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
MARTIN BREDVIk, PIONEER SITkA
 MERCHANT, DIES

SEATTLE, June II Martin Bredvik, 75, pioneer Sitka, Alaska, merchant, died Saturday afternoon from an illness which month ago, caused him to take his first trip outside Alaska since he arrived there in 1898.
 Services will be held Wednesday with burial in Pacific Lutheran Cemetery.
 Widely known throughout South east Alaska as one of the areas S pioneer business men, Bredvik came to Astoria, Ore, 52 years ago and subsequently, joined the Sour dough stampede.
 Surviving are his widow, aMrtha, who accompanied him to Seattle three sons, all in the Army, and two daughters, Martha Bredvik of Sitka and Mrs Astrid Gominger Seattle The sons, whose homes are in Sitka, are Pfc. Henrik Bredvik First It. Martin Bredvik and Neil Bredvik
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
D0UGHB0YS IN ALL-0UT
 ON 0kINAWA

GUAM, Tuesday, June 12-Ameri- can boys fought the finish fight for Okinawa today, moving he lentlessly up the slopes of the Japanese last-stand escarpment in the face of point blank artillery fire.
 Fleet Adm. Chester w. Nimitz in a Sunday communique announced the Soldiers and Marines of It. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner'S Tenth Army were assaulting the escarpment.
 Doughboys of the Ninety-Sixth Division, experimenting the attack in the center, gained 800 to 1000 yards in the first day of the all- out assault Sunday.
 The communique reported they were moving up the slopes" by the end of the day. Field dispatches in dicated a showdown battle growing in intensity.
 Associated Press Correspondent Robert Geiger, reporting from the Ninety-Sixth Division front Mon day, said: "Detonations of the ter rife artillery and naval gunfire shook the jelly-like mud of Oki- nawa far behind the lines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
JUNEAU YOUNG MAN W EDS, ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June G. Especial Correspondence) Marjorie Eide became the bride of Wilfred J. Lund during quiet ceremony which was performed last evening in the presence of a few close friends.
 A gold dressmaker suit, small orchid hat and orchid corsage was the ensemble chosen by the bride for her marriage. Miss Genevieve Ekren, maid of honor, wore navy blue suit with rose accessories and sweet pea corsage.
 Charles Adkins served as best man.
 Mrs. Lund is the daughter of Ralph O. Eide of Minot, N. D. She arrived here seven months ago and has been employed as secretary to Don Goodman of Alaska Airlines. MT. Lund is the son of MT. and Mrs. John C. Lund of Juneau. He has served as pilot for the Alaska Air lines for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
TROUBLE IN
 JAPAN DIET
Objection Over Cabinet's $ Request for Rule by
 Imperial Decree
(By The Associated Press)

A request by the cabinet to rule by Imperial Decree met such vig- orous objections in the Japanese Diet (Parliament) over the week end that the law-making body will be unable to conclude deliberations on the matter until tomorrow, the Domei News Agency reported today.
 unexpectedly heated debate that took place in the lower house" marked the extraordinary session which had been called to pass the measure which would bypass the Diets law-making powers, Domei said in broadcast recorded by the Federal Communications Commis- sion. The debate arose from mem- bers fearful lest the proposal re- suit in eventual elimination of the Parliamentary group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
T0RCAS0 REPORTED FIRST ALASKAN TO
 GET ARMY RELEASE

Reportedly the first member of the Alaska Defense Command to be discharged from the Army under it's recently inaugurated point sys- tenn, is Staff Sergeant Donald W. Torcaso, who was inducted at Fair banks.
 Serving with the Detachment En- gineers, Torcaso earned the Asiatic- Pacific medal, the American De- fense Area medal with bronze serv- ice star and the Good Conduct Award At the time of his induc- tion he was a member of the Alaska National Guard. Torcaso, who is un- married, was discharged from the Separation Center at Fort Lewis, Washington, according to advices received by the Territorial Guard office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
LIONS ROAR THREAT AT CITY R0TARIANS
 FOR S0FTBALL GAME

An underground rumor has it that the Rotarians thought something of challenging the Lions to Softball game, and the Lions at their noon luncheon today accepted the chal- lenge of the "Old Men.,' If the Rotarians hesitate to con- firm such a rumor, this is hereby an official challenge from the Lions for a softball game" they declare. Each team shall be limited to IS men including reserves, and the losers will buy dinner for the winners. King Lion Frank Hermann will be spokes- man for the Lions in negotiating the ball game.
 Lion Harry Sperling, Chief of h. formation for the Forest Service, presentd the sound motion picture, Realms of the Wild as the clubs luncheon entertainment. The pie ture was in color and showed animal r. life in the National Forests.
 There was little modest elec- ticneering for the election to be held next week, with Lion Fred Henning drawing the most applause, and Lion George Dale promising that he would spend quite little time away from Juneau. Lion Barney Ander- son wasn't allowed to speak-just then.
 Jack Popejoy was recognized as the Clubs newest member Guests were Mcdonald of Juneau and Bill Mcclure of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
COURT CLEANS UP BEFORE MOVE 10
 kETCHIkAN TERM

Two divorce decrees were granted here Saturday by Judge George F. Alexander in a last run through the Court Calendar before the U. s. Dis trict Court moves to Ketchikan this week for the short term there. The Ketchikan session is scheduled to open June IA at o'clock in the afternoon.
 Winning divorces were: Lorene l.. Hamil, of Skagway, from Jewel l.. Hamil and Helen Gertrude Tweit from Henry Tweit.
 Application by attorneys for Maude Anderson, convicted Sitka White Slayer, for reduction of ap- peal bond from the S25,000 figure previously set by the Court was de- nied.
 Two other appeal motions were entered, by Attorney William L. Paul, Jr. On appeal by the plain tiff in the case of the United States as Guardian of the Estate of Setuck Harry, bond was set at $250. Two hundred dollars was set as the amount of bail bond for the four de- fendants in fishery violation action appealed from the Commis- sioner's Court at Petersburg and sustained by Judge Alexander United States vs. Louis F. Paul, Peter Sing, David Howard and Louis F Paul, Jr.
 Jurisdiction in an action brought by the Alaska Credit Bureau against w. H. Duncan was trans ferred to the District Court for the Third Division. A restaurant beer and wine license to be located at Douglas was approved by the Court for Lee Swift and Ernest ASselin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
CANADIANS
 ARE VOTING

OTTAWA, June 11-Canada is voting today for new parliament. This will be the first general elec- ton in any of the victorious Allied nations since the end of the war in Europe.
 Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie King and his Liberal Party have been in power since 1885, but they now appear to be threatened by the so-called Progressive Conservatives led by John Bracken.
 Another major contestant is the Socialist Cooper tive e Con- monwealth Federation.
 About 7,250,0OO Canadians are eligible to vote today. This figure l..c.uoes some 100000 in the armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
U. S. Senators Are
 Presented 10 Pope

VATICAN CITY, June Hope Plus received group of United States Senators in audience today. The Senators, who have been tour ing the Mediterranean area, are members of the military affairs and appropriations committees. &
 The Presidential envoy to the Vatican, Myron Taylor, presented the American lawmakers to the Pon- tiff.
 Taylor is leaving Vatican City to- morrow for Paris on his way back to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
W00DLEY AIRWAYS
 BRINGS SEVEN HERE

Woodley Airways Boeing Trans port plane, piloted by Ernie Davis, flew the following seven people to Juneau from Anchorage on Satur- day: Delphina Morris, D. D. Hull, Dick Hohenschelt, Mona Hohen- schelt, c. Ray Shinn, F. Wlison Bell and Delbert Hansen.
 From Juneau to Yakutat: James D. Peterson.
 On the return flight to Anchorage, the following nine people were talk en: Nathan Skinner, Harry Hoyt James D. Peterson, w. F. Daut, Mrs William F. Daut, Lee Dixon, Betty Mitchell, Ed Burns and Elizabeth Weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
YUG05LAvIA HAS SIGNED
 AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 11-Yugo- slavia signed reluctantly the mili- tary agreement providing for Allied military government of Trieste, a note released by the State Depart ment disclosed today.
 The note was handed to Richard c. Patterson, Jr., American Ambas- sador at Belgrade, by Foreign Min ister Ivan Subasic of Yugoslavia The agreement was signed Satur- day.
 The note made clear that Yugo- slavia reserves all rights to claim the Trieste area and that she con- siders signing the agreement sacrifice in the interests of peace.
 Terms of the agreement include removal of all but token force of Yugoslav troops beyond line east of Trieste, leaving Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander, Allied Medi- terranean Commander, in control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
HurrVi HurrVl HurrYi

Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!
 Step right up, folks Better step lively too - there's no time to lose and so much to gain. Here's where you get full details of how Sis and Junior (any age up to l2 years) can have a chance to take part in the most exciting event that has come to Juneau Juniors in many moon.
 It's the big Walt Disney Bond Parade Contest-"young" Juneau's own contribution to the 7th War Bond Drive Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi, it's an "all out for bonds drive and a rousing good time for all, with bang-up costume parade and an array of prizes to be award- ed that will make your eyes pop.
 Here's how YOU can get in on it. boys and girls. First of all, to be elig- able for the parade and all the fest of the fun you must buy or get your folks to buy for you, S25 war bond or enough war stamps to finish fill ing that partly filled book you may have taken home on the last day of school.
 The purchase must be made at the specially decorated Walt Disney Bond Booth in front of the First National Bank. This booth will be open every afternoon all week from 3 to 6 p. m. Whn you make your purchase wou get Walt Disney Certificate, just like the one in the picture above. That makes you eligible. to enter the big parade next Saturday Better get your certificate as soon as you can so that Mother will have time to help you plan a costume or some original idea that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11

may make you the winner of one of these wonderful prizes.
 If you find it inconvenient to get downtown to the booth during the hours mentioned above, your folks can call any Beta Sigma Phi mem Der, who will gladly take the appli- cation for your bond and see that you get the certificate you must have if you want to join the parade.
 Hurry Hurry Hurry Here it is a really big-time Bond Drive just for the younger set. Any girl or boy is proud to buy a bond-but just look at all the fun that's in store for those who buy theirs tur- ing this Walt Disney Bond Parade Contest this week.
 The Beta Sigma Phi is sponsor ing the affair. A list of prizs for costumes and the donors will be pub lished in Tte Empire tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
MISSING BOMBER
 SIGHTED
Wre(kdge Located in Rug- ged Country in Washing
 ion Life Also Seen

VANCOUVER, B. C., June II = A Liberator bomber, missing 10 days with it's II Royal Air Force crewmen, has been sighted in rugged mountain country in Wash ington five miles south of the in- ternational border and there are signs of life around the wreckage, Western Air Command reported to- day.
 Planes carrying parachute jump CTS were dispatched.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
 TO INSTALL TOMORROW

Installation of officers will be held at tomorrow evenings meet ing of the Catholic Daughters of America, set for 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall, when Mrs Neil Moore, outgoing Grand Regent, will preside for the final meeting before the summer recess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
LAST RITES SET
 FOR MRS, LEhT0

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred Lehto, who died June 2 at St. Ann,s Hospietl, will be held Wednes- day at 2 D. m. in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
 The Rev. Ralph E. Baker will of- ficiate,. Pallbearers will be George Sale, Oscar Koski, Alex Gazoff, Karl Letho, Roy Jensen and William Jaokola. Interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
 Survivors are the husband, who operates the Hollywood Shoe Repair Shop, and daughter by previous marriage. Mrs. Lillian Kelly ziepers of Ketchikan.
 ETn n9-s,,0 T0cssffot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
IVERSEN OUT

L. E. Iversen, Regional Fiscal Agent for the U. s. Forest Service, sailed to the Westward yesterday bound for the Chugach Forest division on a fiscal audits mission. He will stop over at Cordova and Seward and expects to return to his Juneau headquarters in 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license has been is sued by, United States Commits sioner Felix Gray to Dewey Lloyd Friend, of Denver, Colo, and Miss Elinor Jessica Derby, of Juneau. A steel construction operator, MT. Friend came here for the wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
MRS. CASHEL IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Myrtle Cashel has just re- turned from trip to the south where she spent few days with her husband, Sgt. Frank Cashel. She is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel and plans to return to her home in Sitka tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
HEDGES LEAVING

A. A. Hedges. Alaska Director for the War Manpower Commission, was to fly south from Juneau to- day, bound for Portland, Ore, to attend the meeting there this week of State Directors of the WING for the Twelfth Region. He ex- poets to be back in Juneau in about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
SPARKS IN TOWN

E. J. Spadks of Sitka, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
KAuKAuNA GIRLS HERE

Barbara Myhre, Josephine Curtis and Celia Krautkramer, of Kau- kauna, Wis. are guests at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
MIR, MRS. CRATER HERE

MT. and Mrs. Nelson Grayer, o Oakland, Calif., have arrived il Juneau and are guests at tn Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11

, WEATHER REPORT
 . (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU , Temperatures for 24-Hour Period |, Ending 7:3O O'Clock This Morning , Temperatures Today . In Juneau-Maximum, GA; , minimum, AS. Precipitation, . .19 of an inch. , At Airport--Maximum, 61;
 } minimum, 45. Precipitation, } 20 of an inch. } Temperatures Sunday . .
 } In Juneau-Maximum, 59;
 } minimum, AT. Precipitation, } .02 of an inch. } At Maximum, 60;
 } minimum, 45. Precipitation,
 , IS of an inch. , . TOmOrr0w's Forecast , Occasional light rains to- , night and Tuesday; little
 } change in temperature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
LIAM IN TOWN

Joseph P. Clam, of Ketchikan, is guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11

PORTLAND MAN IN JUNEAU A. J. Stoll, of Portland, is a guest at the GaStineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11

Kaiteur Falls in British Guiana is four and a half times as high as Niagara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
FLOE HERE

Hans Floe. of Hawk Inlet, is a
 guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
NOTICE OF RESALE OF
INTEREST IN L1ND.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Under and by virtue Of an order
of the Superior Court Of Vance
County. North Carolina. made in
the special proceeding therein pend
ING. entitled II y. Hedrick. ct al, vs..
Tungsten Mining CORPORATION, ct al;
and under and bv virtue of an Or
der of Resale upon an advanced
bid, the 1nscr,ig0ed Commissioner
will OF the Goth day of December,
l945. at II o'clock. Noon, at the
Court House door in Henderson. N.
c.. offer for sale 10 the highest bid
der for cash. uDon an opening bid
of $2G25O0. but subject to the con-
ljrmatjon of the Cont. the surface
RIGHTS or fee in that certain tract Of
and and being in Williamsboro
TOWNSHIP, Vance County. North
C3roIina, adjoining lands Of N. D.
Morton. Marrow. and others and
more particularly described as fol-
lows.
Beajn IF y stone in Norton's line;
run thence N 66 10 F 1O,7O chains
10 4 stake. formerly q pine: N 70 IL
f 9.53 chains 10 a Stake in old road,
Gnm pointers. along road N $50: N
l6 - -. 4 w 4O8, n 3.75;
N lGE2lG. n % e 200: N 80 f l.95
N 81 10 E AS. N as 2.59: N 80 f
! 40 chains ia = stone in fine path
40 #. asst of Pine Morton's cor
ner). thence along Morton's line S
50 10 f $50 chains TO a stake N
branch Nortonts and Stark,s corner;
thence down he branch S So Z 90;
s So f 400 N y l-2 E 225; S 40 E
3 90 chains 70 a stone and willow,
Stark's corner. N 16 10 E 1855 to
stone Owens c0rner. s Ga IL E
1881 TO Black Cam. Owens corner;
S l6 w y links TO a pile of stones,
Owens corner. 6 81 E614 chains TO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12

A bulldog contractor recently
voiced the thought that the idea of
plastic buildings was stretching a
good thing too far.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12

Newspaper writer's and morticians
have a lot in common-both working
on a deadline.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12

Utonium has now replaced uran-
ium in the construction of the atomic
bomb, but the hole" effect is still
the same.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12

The reason coiored inks were in
vented-people were afraid 10 see it
in black and white.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12

The gals had a lot Of fun working
ing on war jobs in the factories, but
now they'll be "slavking' off.