davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30
What's What Among
Twin City RailrOaders

playboy of Minneapolis, is often
seen playing in st. Paul play
grounds. Come over anytime,
George, we think it's a pretty nice
town.
"Jitterbug" has a "fame," but
he will not tell her name. "No
competition" glitter" Saw the
well-known Ted Massey, GIN, the
other night; said he's been on a
four weeks rest. Teddy, we know,
tight, Chester! Introducing: Arthur
Hill, MP, better known to the boys
as chill and HILL"
that you know best.
The wise-cracking Herschel Bell,
GIN, the young man with lots of
wit, has just returned from the
"Big foot" country-spent a few
days in Chicago and says his mind
is running "silly dilly." "Straighten
up and fly right" Herschel. Chester
Green, GIN, "wild child" of st. Paul,
has been flying through the air
with the greatest of ease,"-Hold
The frantic Freddie Law, GIN,
is getting a jump on you Golf
enthusiasts, by taking advantage
of this beautiful weather, we are
having. Freddie has championship
intentions-Good going, to you,
Fred. Roy Green, PIP, is often
seen around the better spots of st.
Paul, and in very good company.
But why wouldn't he?-Roy is
real gentleman. Victor Banks,
head-waiter, GIN, disposed of so
many highballs one night just re-
Gently, that he didn't even remem-
Der his name. By the way, Vic,
how do they operate the Pershing
Hotel, in "Chi," when you're in St.
Paul? A little "Cat," and won't
mention any names, went the wrong
way one night, supposedly follow
ing a well-known and charming
waitress. I didn't see it, so can't
vouch for it; I only heard.
Back your column with subscrip-
lions, fellows.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30
By Emma Crews

The good-doing, Walter Sothern,
"fair child" of the MP, made his
last trip as a waiter, Tuesday,
March 20. He is giving up his
services with the MP by request of
Uncle Sam-and you know what
that means-"So you can't get that
no more" Lots of luck, Walter,
and you know you'll be missed. The
"hard shootin' root tootin'," reg
ular fellow, "Tillie" Jones, GIN,
really knows his business with the
"bones." Little Joe" Monroe,
MP, from Chicago" has been
caught slipping lemonade at st.
Paul's most popular bar. Amt
that a killer?
John Scott, GIN, and his lovely
wife, Dorothy, did the Twin Cities
"up right" the night of March 81.
The occasion was the celebration
of their wedding anniversary and
Dorothy's birthday, combined.
Along to help them celebrate was
his beautiful sister, Christine
Slaughter.
Jake Lynch, the "groovy cat" of
MP, wears his "ready toys" and
keeps his "fine gold," which is
every fine, "chick's" delight. If you
make" Jake, you'll make no mis-
take. Cool "chicks."
Hector Vassar, GIN, his beautiful
wife, and charming little daughter,
were seen dining in the Elks re-
Gently. Hector, you have an ideal
family! Have you heard the rumor
about Jeff Anderson? 1t seems he
is about to make the lonely hearts
of st. Paul lonelier. "Wasn't told
to me; only heard" "Big Head"
the jolly, good fellow, everyone
knows, and an exporter of GIN,
is setting good example of what
the well-dressed man is wearing
this year. Power to you, "Head."
Earl Webb, better known to his
mates as "Big Daddy" last time
seen, seemed to be enjoying the
evening with his lovely wife, Ceola,
at st. Paul's most frequented spot.
George Sanders, MP, dapper little,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30

So sorry to hear about Harold
Brown hope he is okay now.
Deepest sympathy to Stafford Lott
and the bereaved family of Mrs.
Lillian Austin.
Sunday, saw a lot of people at
the dance at the Elks. Some of the
many were Blossom Grimes, Mae
Sisson, Andy and Inez Clark,
Grover Ingram, Jane Moss, Clyde
Johnson, Gertie Yates, Ernestine
Danforth, Fred Barry, etc. Eliza
beth Roberts and Ernestine Dan.
forth sang a couple of songs.
Saturday night early, saw Mary
Ryan, Don and Barbara Strawder,
Bea Slemmons, Ray and Helen
Philips, their house guest from Des
Moines, and should I tell who else
Saw Leroy and Theodosia Martin,
elaine Mayes and James Brown
Sunday. Pat Mallory and Eliza,
beth Hughes will be home next
week, I hear. Lii "Gabby" KirI
is very sick hope she is better
soon. Too bad about Mrs. Marie
Reddick having that accident. Saw
Mary Jane Cyrus and Leatrict
Dodd in Minneapolis Tuesday.
The fight was very good though
Riley got knocked out. The prelim
inaries were very good. Cockyan'
and Jordon were really good. Som'
of the spectators there were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wallace, Jimm,
Slemmons, Carl Boyd, Jimmy Sis
son, Slim Ellis, Ben Wilson, Brutu
Cassius, Tanner Crockett, Archi
Owens, Bill Freeman, Ernestin'
Danforth and many others.
Saw Oscar Newman at a certain
place last week with an apron OF
helping his girl friend on her job
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30

Graves slammed Mr.. Riley clear
through the ropes into the laps
Of the press gentlemen. The
fight wasn't by far, an upset,
as Graves had been pick e d
to beat the colored lad, by the odds
of 1917. Riley, who has fought
about nine fights in the Twin towns,
and who by the way, carries dyna-
mite with each punch, had won all
of these fights by the K. o. route,
with only one exception. Graves,
on the other hand, has taken on
everything promoter Stecher has
thrown his way, and what's more
beaten them.
Well, this was the fight all fight
fans have clamored for, for 10 these
many months-all questions were
answered, so now, the little mite
from Austin will have to looI
around for more lands to conquer.
Riley lost, but other sepia boys
showed up well, on cards that well
pleased some 5000 fans.
"Buzz" Brown of st. Paul, scored
a two-round K. o. over Joe Hart
field. Buzz, who has a Navy dis
charge, and who was going great
guns before the man with the
whiskers called him, looked very
impressive in his victory.
Vecie Van also won on a K. o. In
GAL" Watson, Van met a man who
was willing to stand toe to toe and
slug with him, but Van proved too
powerful for Mr.. Watson. Van has
always been a crowd pleaser.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30

go L uSSS anu
many other curl
Gus q u e s t j o n S
W ere answered
Tuesday night, as
Graves scored a
clean K. o. over
the lad from down
St. Louis way, in
the second round
of their scheduled
eight round en-
gagement. Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30

the Mardi MARY LEWIS
Friday got the dates mixed Would
like to have and Forrest Mckinney when they
initiated by the brother Eks Monday night Leo bonanon
(UNRRA) S London England.
Familiar words saying h the real thing this
Sgt Edward mother that he in Holland
The was with General Paon lost everything but his
camera in the "break through" in Germany.
johnson phyllis Wheaey) looking too sharp Sunday
her fur chubby Asbuy still i'll her home need
Mr. and Mrs William Srader 494 Fuller
St. Paul. selfish with their William Jr born JAM 25-
Gordon Granger in ST. Paul
doing shoppngthe O. B. Williams spending their
visiting their parents Ahison, Kans Martha
Kay was guest soo Ineraca held Saturday night
at Y. M c. A.
Ray Phillips and his wife, Helen Bea Semmons and Vera johnson
night Bea quite busy ladwors the
at Nurses Aide during the week.
Business " club planning to have round table discussion
boesshoud be nterestngheres chance for the
what they think about yeah
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30

Saturday have? Who is the soldier about town who just
wants to be known as "Florida?" Incidentally, who
were the two Seabees? Herman Simmons and Walter
Parks, members of the Minneapolis Naval Air Base
boxing team, won by knockouts when they boxed
against the Sea Hawks of Iowa City, last Friday at
the Ships party-Mibbs Brown of st. Paul ian over
seas veteran stationed at Void Chamberlain was
sporting black eye-and of all things he got it from
his brother-No not fight, his brother was his spar
ring partner-Mibbs is also an artist-Howard Brown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30
Spotlight
By Jimmy Lee

Can Graves beat Riley? Can
Riley's terrific K. o. punch stop
Graves? How long will the fight
80 T1oea onI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30
~His is it,
I1MARY LEWIS

Heard that Sam redecorang his Could be that
live cheaper than Teddy Wallace
(Wod Chamberlain Smawood will trek the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-03

DAILY kIM l l RADIO LOG l
 TONIGHTS PROGRAM 6:00-Pan American News 6:15-Marching to Victory 6:30-Melodies in Variation 6:45-Parade of Songs T:O0-Moods in Music 7:15-News 7:30-USO Quiz Show 8:00-Sportscast -Roseroom 8:15-Fishing News 8:30-South American Way :45-Eventide Echoes 9:00-Shopping With Phyllis 9:15-Evening Concert 9;30-House of Peter MacGregor 9:45-Alaska Line News 10:00-Dance Band 10:15-Open House II :00- -Gastineau News l1:15-Music for Dreaming
 WEDNESDAY MORNING
 July 1, 1945) 7:00-News 7:15-Wake Up and Live 7:30-Assemblies of God 7:45-Treasury Salute 8:00-News 8:15-Church of Christ 8::30-Music for Millions 8:45-Unity Viewpoint 9:00-News 9:O5-Petite Musicale 9:15-Stock Market 9:30-Fred Waring 10 00-NeWs O:O5-Breakfast in Hollywood 10 :30-Women's Forum II 00-News 11;O5-Swap Talk II 15- Music II :30-Danny O'Neill, Songs Il :45-Listen to Lirkletter 12 00-Song Parade
 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:30-Noon News l2 :45-Trade Winds Tavern 1:15-Feature Story :30-Human Adventure 200-News 2:05-Mid day Varieties 2:55-Ebb and zebb 3:00-Commentary 3:05-Matinee Melodies 3:3O-GI Sugar Report 4:00-News 405-It's Dance Time 4:3o-Invitatio to Music 4:45-Pacific Diary 5:00-News 5:05-Music 5:15-Crimson Trail 5:30-Voice of the Army 5:45-Your Dinner Concert
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT 600-Pan American News 6:15-Marching to Victory 6:30-Melodies in Variation 6:45-Parade of Songs 7:00-Moods in Music 7:15-News 7:30-Juneau Public Health
 Council 7:45-Rhythmic Age 7:55-Music 8:00-Sportscast 8:05-Roseroom 8:15-Fishing News 3:30-Aurora Trio 9:00-Dance Music 915-Evening Concert 9:3o-House of Peter MacGregor 9:45-Alaska Line News 10 000-Open House Il -Gastineau News 11:15-Music for Dreaming
 THURSDAY MORNING
 July 5, 1945) 7:O0-News 7:15-Wake Up and Live 7:30-Wake up and Live 8:00-NewS 8:15-Church of Christ 8:30-Music for Millions 8:45-Unity Viewpoint 9:00-News 9:05-Petite Musical 9:15-Stock Market 9:3o- Fred Waring 10:00-News 0:O5-Breakfast in Hollywood 10:30-Morning Matinee II :00-News II :05-Swap Shop 11:15-Music II 1:30-Danny O'Neill, Songs to Linkletter
 THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12.OO-Song Parade
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

To freshen stale cake or rolls,
wrap in a towel and put in 4
slightly warm oven for few Sec
onds before serving.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Mrs. Elizabeth Eskridqe Baldwin,
Ensign Henry H. Pike Wed In CAPITAL
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. II,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. II,
In a ceremony marked by sim.
plicity and charm, Mrs. Elizabeth
Arnoux Eskridge Baldwin, daght-
er of Mrs. Guy Webb Eskridge and
the late Mr.. EskridgO of New York
City became the bride of Henry H.
Pike. The rites were solemnized
in the late afternoon today in St.
Thomas's church in Washington,
with the Rev. Howard S. Wilkinson
officiating. He was assisted by the
brides cousin, the Rev. John R.
Ramsey.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her uncle,
Col. John S. Roosma, U.S.A., wore
an Alice blue velvet period gown,
fashioned with an off-shoulder neck
line, trimmed with heirloom rose
point lace. She carried a bouquet
Of white orchids.
Mrs. Thomas E. Loughlin Of New
York and Miss Eleanor P. Base of
Tarboro, who were the brides at
PENDANTS, were dressed. alike in
classic white satin gowns and car
ried bouquets of tea roses and del
phinium.
Albert Pike, Jr., served as best
man for his brother. The ushers
were Major Joseph W. Stanley of
Washington, D. c., and the Rev. j.
Daniel Gillian, also of Wa shington.
William Perry Baldwin, Jr., the
brides son by a former marriage,
was ring bearer.
Immediately after the ceremony,
here was small reception at the
home of the bridegroom's parents
1923 Nineteenth street, N. w., in
Wa shington.
Following the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Pike left for a short we'd
ding trip, and upon their return will
De at home in New York City.
Mrs. Pike is a descendant of Col.
George Eskridge of Westmoreland
County, Virginia, who was the
guardian and foster parent of Mary
Ball. On her maternal side, she is
4 descendant of Anthony Armour
Who contributed early to the history
If New York City and its environs.
The bride was graduated from
Ridgewood Preparatory School and
Virginia Intermont College, she is
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Miss Mary Ruddell
Pfc. Williams Marry

Miss Mary Ruddell became the
bride of Pfc. Clayton Williams at
the Presbyterian church in Burgaw
on Friday evening, October IL, with
the Rev. P. L. Clark, pastor of the
Efhurch, officiating at the double
ring ceremony. '
The nuptial music was presented
by Miss Dorothy Nicholson.
The bride was attended by Miss
Margaret Williams as maid-of-hon-
or and Sgt. Carl Williams attended
the bridegroom as best man. Miss
Williams and Sgt. Williams r e
brother and sister of the bride
groom.
The bride wore a grey wool suit
with black accessories and a cor
sage of deep purple orchids.
Mrs. Williams is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Ruddeu of
Burgaw, and attended the Burgaw
High School and now holds a posi-
ton with DR.. w. H. Young as den
tai assistant.
Pfc. Williams. is the son of S. L.
Williams of Burgaw and for the
past three years has been with the
U. S. Army Air Corps serving with
the 18th Air Force in China, India
and Burma. At present he is sta
toned at Pope Field, Fort Bragg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

Their problem Ruth Mlne't
in readjustment may seem an en-
tirely new one-born of a war IN
which a few women have shared
the experiences of many men
but actually theirs is an old, OLD
story.
IT'S WIVES PROBLEM
Every popular girl who ever
gave up the fun of dating and oe-
ing courted by number OF young
men to settle down to a quiet life
as somebody's little woman has
had to make the same kind of
reimbursement.
Some girls, Of course, never
made it happily-and went on
through life making play for ev-
cry man they saw.
But lots of popular, sought-after
young things have been able to
look on their much-courted girl
hoods as gay and exciting part of
life-but something belonging en-
tirely to the past.
That is really all the WACs have
to decide; that it was fun while it
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
E|izabethtown

EL1ZABETHTOWN, Nov. II
Mrs. S. H. Askew, of Decatur, Ca.
spent a few days this week in the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H.
Clark. While here she conducted a
series of Bible studies in the Pres.
byterian church.
Miss Delete Courson has returned
from a visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Kinlaw,
In Groveland, Fla.
Mrs. Boyd Hammer and daught-
err Penny Lou, are visiting rela-
tlves in Orangeburg, S. c.
Miss Miriam Averitte, a student
at. Greenville, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
B. Averitte.
1t. and Mrs. Hermon Green. who
have been located in New jersey
for some time, spent the weekend
at their home here.
Miss Nancy McCul1och spent la st
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

the widow of Major William Ferry
Baldwin, U. S. A.
Mr.. Pike is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Pike, the latter form
erly Miss Josephine Phillips of Tar
boro, and grandson of Frederick
Phillips of North Carolina, soldier,
poet, lawyer and prominent Mason.
He is also the grandson of Judge
Frederick Philips of North Carolina
He was graduated from the Univer-
sity OF Virginia College and Law
School and is a member of the
Kappa Alpha fraternity. He re-
turned recently after serving a
year and half in the Navy as En-
sign U. S. N. R. and is now associ-
ated with a New York firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Marguerite Miller.
Lieut.. Brabec Marrv
AT Ell Paso, Texas

The First Baptist church Of Ell
Paso, Texas was the scene of the
marriage of Miss Marguerite Mill
er and st. Lieut.. Robert Jaros
Brabec, USA, on Wednesday eve
ming, October 81.
The lighted tapers amid the
beautiful white gladioli and chrys-
anthemums m de charming
background for the bridal couple.
Rev. A. L. Leake officiated Using
the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a suit of light
blue gabardine with brown access
series and her flowers were gar
denias and tuberoses. &.
The mother of the Bridegroom.
Mrs. Otto Brabec of Chicago, wore
navy blue ensemble with yellow
roses. The brides mother was
dressed in black and her corsage
was red roses.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. William Franklin Miller and
the late Mr.. Miller of Boone. She
received her education at Appa-
lachian State Teachers college,
Boone, and the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill. For few
years she was superintendent of
welfare in Watauga county. For
the past four years she has been
employed as Child Welfare Worker
with the New Hanover County De-
partment of Public Welfare. Will.
mington.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto John Brabec of
Chicago. He has recently returned
from IL years in the Pacific
theater of war and is at present
stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. He
received his education at Crane
Junior college and prior to going
into service was employed at Chi
cago-Burlington Quincy Railroad
Co.
On Tuesday evening the brides
mother entertained the bridal par
ty at their apartment with a cake
cutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brabec also
gave dinner at the Cortez hotel
following the ceremony.
The couple will make their home
It $40 North Oregon street, FL |
'aso, Texas.
Many lovely parties were given
n honor of Miss Miller both in
and Boone before her |
departure for Ell Pasc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
X We> The Women
WACs Problem Is One Of Settling Down

lasted, and they wouldn't have
missed it for anything in the
world but that it belongs to the
FORGET THE PAST
For in normal world no WON.
an Tor long has men fighting for
her attention.
The best she can hope for is a
orlef period of being wooed by
many. And then she is-or should
ne-w!lllng to settle for the devo-
ton of one man.
So the thing for a WAC to do
When she gets out of uniform is
70 concentrate on one man, marry
MN and forget all about those
lnontns or years when she was
queen of the Day. It has been
cone happily beforehand it can be
done again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

weekend in Atlanta, Ca, with her
sister, Mrs. Mott Blair.
Mrs. Madona Mckay was called
to Greensboro last weekend on &C.
count of the death of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mincher and
children spent the weekend in Ro-
anoke Rapids visiting relatives.
Cpl. Manley George who has
been stationed in Mississippi for
some time is spending a furlough
OF several days here with his wife.
Mrs. J. L. Collier spent Monday
in Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodhouse
are spending while with the form
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

to miss being the
center of atten-
ton and they
seem to fear
being on their
own again, in
dividually COM
peting for mas
culine t a v ors
sheerly on merit
instead of on the
basis of war
time c. r cum
stance"
rJL 1I
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
By RUTH MILLETT

A correspondent returning from
Europe on ship carrying oIS
homeward-bound WACs reports
thew are well aware they are gong
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Cape Fear Chapter
U.D.C. Will Meet

The Cape Fear Chapter No. 3,
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, will meet Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the ladies'
parlor of the First Presbyterian
church.
All officers and committee chair
men are requested to hand in writ
ten reports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

To oil a sewing machine prop
erly, put the oil on every place
where one part rubs against or
turns within another.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Today's Menu
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Serve a Fish ChoWder

Vegetable Salad
French Dressing
Pilot Crackers
Rhubarb Charlotte
(Recipes serve four)
Fish Chowder
3 pounds paddock
l quart cold water
2 slices carrot
l bay leaf
Sprig of parsley
Salt, pepper, cayenne
2 tablespoons butter or margar-
me, melted
Few drops onion juice
l beaten egg
4 potatoes, diced
Pinch cube fat salt pork
l sliced onion
5 tablespoons flour
l quart scalded milk
IA cup butter or margarine
Pilot crackers.
Clean, skin and bone fish. Add
to bones cold water and vegetables
and let simmer 20 minutes. Strain
stock from bones. Chop fish meat.
Crush one of the pilot crackers. To
chopped fish add crushed cracker,
seasonings, melted butter or mar
garine and egg. Then shape into
small balls. Render salt pork, add
onion and cook five minutes. Strain
and add fat, potatoes and fish
balls to stock and cook until pota-
soes are soft. Thicker milk with
outer and flour blended together.
combine mixtures and season
highly with salt, pepper and cay
anne. Add crackers split and
soaked in cold milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". ".
Woodhouse.
Mrs. W. F. Williamson and Miss
Dorothy Williamson spent Thurs
day afternoon in Fayetteville.
Rev. w. ]. Underwood, former
pastor of Trinity M. E. church.
preached here on Sunday morning.
Sgt and Mrs. Wilson Fisher left
Friday after spending several days
with Mrs. w. A. Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

 Reorgonize In Berlin

London, June 25.-(UP)-A Mos- COW broadcast said today that the Communist party had been reorgan- ized in Berlin.
 The Communist party of Ger many has emerged after l2 years Of bitter underground struggle and t now officially registered with the German magistrates" NEG Cores pendent Robert Magidoff said in the Moscow broadcast.
 He said the German communi- ists already had begun publishing newspaper. and had announced program which was described as ''op- posed to the introduction of the Soviet system in Germany"
 Magidoff sa1d it was nots vet known whether any other political party had been legalized in Ger many.
 Magidoff said the party demanded the division of large landed estates among German peasants. He said the party issued a proclamation calling for the establishment of a democratic anti-Fascist regime" in Germany and organization of democratic parliament in the new republic.
 Magidoff said the proclamation stated German communists were "ali for the development of the free trade and private enterprise in Germany on the basis of private
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Jap Losses At Okinowo
 Over 10000
BY WILLIAM F. THREE

Guam, June 25.-(UP)-Japanes casualties in the Okinawa campaign scared past the 10000 mark today and Tokyo finally admitted the loss ot the island.
 The exact enemy toll was not an- nounced immediately, butt he rate at which Japanese remnants were being mopped up-4,259 were killed or captured Saturday alone-indi- cated the figures sono will reach 1120O0 or even 115,OOO.
 Through Saturday, 10e,755 Jap anese had been slain or taken pris- orer since the American invaison began April l. The total comprised 101 ,853 dead and 1902 prisoners, in- cluding 2,689 labor troops.
 The Japanese high command con- ceded the fall of Okinawa in communique broadcast by radio Tokyo reporting the final Banzai charges by the Ormy and Navy gar- risonS. No messages have been re- ceived from Okinawa since last Wednesday, the communique said.
 Marine and Navy forces on the Oroku peninsula made their final slashing assault" June 13 under command of Rear Admiral Minoru Ota. the communique said. Ota,s body was found in cave by Amer .can marines. He and his staff had committed suicide by slashing their
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