davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
SATURDAY, MARCH "A

SATURDAY, MARCH "A
 Benefic aspects rule powerfully to- day which should bring trump to generals and admirals in the war. Labor will cooperate in ways that produce results beneficial to the unions.
 HEART AND HOME
 There is an aspect that seems to presage growth of many prejudices. Race and creed will become more and more the subjects of unreason- ing and undemocratic antipathy As trologers warn that permanent peace never can be built on foundations of injustice affecting individuals and hence groups.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Conferences of employers and em- ployees will bring about underestimate ing that assures cooperation between capital and labor.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 In the new order resulting from
 
 world war, society will have oppor- tunities to build up friendly rela- tions where barriers formerly exist ed. The seers foresee disaster if many present day social customs prevail after the war.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 There are threatening portents for European royalty. Illness or death of former ruler is forecast for this Spring. Omens that seem to indi- cate the vanishing of the system of rulership by accident of birth long have been noted by astrologers.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of gain which may include inheritances. Prosper ity should be accepted with wise res- olutions.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be lucky all through their lives but they will suffer through their emotions.
 (Copyright 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23
COLLECIvn FINDS

ROANOKE, Va Imitation has so increased the price of old coins that it has brought bright business future to bedridden R. Cecil Han, World War l veteran.
 Hall conducts a mail-order coin business from his bed, and now em- ploys a full-t time secretary to handle orders.
 He estimates that within the past four years the selling price of most rare coins has advanced 500 per cent. Some Indian head pennies which sold for $6 few years ago are bringing $50 now, he says. Com memorative half dollars, first issued in 1918, are skyrocketing in value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23

he still has the reputation of look ing out for them.
 The other day, Washington Iealtor Col Gus Ring, who is used to getting phone calls from all sorts of important apartment hunters, was. surprised to find Gen. StilWell walk into his office and ask for an apartment. Stilwell didn't want the apartment for him. self, but had travelled all the way across Washington to try to get an apartment for the widow of one of Stilwell's junior officers who had been killed in action.
 Note-He got the apartment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23
Daily Lessons in English " v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN not That is an actual fact Omit ACTUAL, FACT quality of being actual"
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED Lettuce. Pronounce lets, IS as in KISS, let-us
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Conceit Observe the EI
 discrepancy disparity contrast unkeness divergence diversity.
 three times and is yours Let us mastering word each day Todays word Her geneness the the children"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23

British zone and the ELIAS zone. And he did. Furthermore, he did so in a car draped with the Ameri- can flag.
 Under cover of the American flag he went into ELIAS territory ostensibly to talk about food dis tribution, but actually to get mill tary information.
 When Col Shepherds car hit an ELIAS mine during the last days of the battle, it was still produly bearing the Stars and Stripes, symbol of the land in which the Greek people have so much faith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23
FUTURE OF WAR CONTROLSe

They're not talking much about it, but Administration leaders are worried sick over the plan of Con- Gressional Republicans to scuttle all wartime controls as soon as Germany falls. If the COP can hold it's own strength and pick up few dozen dissident Democratic votes, they might be able to knock out the war checks against infla- ton, the rationing program and other war measures which the White House feels are needed at feast until Japan is defeated-per- haps longer.
 Roosevelt leaders know that House Minority Leader Joe Martin has told newsmen that VE-Day is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
MARCH 23, 1925

MARCH 23,
 nvaonal announced to be given on April the Legislature usual special guests. be held in the Elks Hall
 Bradford the Sanitary had position Standard Oil Company in Juneau The floating cannery Anacoe Steamer Jefferson port of the and hadabo and Georgia nlets Baseball the City Hall the next night baseball players for the coming season Weather report High 37; 35; rain and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y ROBERTA LEE

o shopping limit, would it be about the wishes to pay? A. the sensible thing to bride have maid of honor and also a Of honor? A. whichever she prefers but never both
 receives invita- a dance? H&G
 A. Yes and promptly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23
UNKNOWN TONGUE

MISSOULA, Mont. Margaret Bullari sought divorce, charging mental cruelty. She said that in arguing her husband always switch ed to a foreign language-and she couldn't stand not knowing what he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23

bellious members would be re- fused the committee assignments they wanted And it is customary for Joe to threaten to put money and candidate against them in the next election when they refuse to follow the party line.
 (Copyright 1945, Belt Syndicate Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23
LOOK and LEARN ssy .. GORDON

Bibles for prisoners of war2 there doughnut? there section called "Ihe Easy 
 S a 0 a ruled longest?
 ANSWERS
 Bible Association through it's office in Geneva 100000 Bibles 30 languages prisoners in all countries.
 inches diameter contains 200 calories 5 Magazine : A around a cockpit hatch XIV, reigned years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23
GREEK TRAGEDY

As early as October, I943, ore year before the Greek trouble started, this column told how all Greek guerrilla factions were brought by the British to Cairo and all voted unanimously, together with the Greek Cabinet, that King George of Greece must not return until a plebiscite regarding him had been held by the Greek people; but that Churchill, ignoring this, wired King George to return to Greece at the head of his troops. Also disclosed was how Chur- chilps own advisers warned him that trouble was sure to break out if he backed the right wing Royalists Chief loans which the Greek Government owes abroad are to the Hambro Bank of London. At one time Churchill was helped out financially by the Hambro family Most of Churchill $ colleagues in the British Cabinet have vigorously disagreed With his Greek policy, especially Foreign Minister Eden Roosevelt also sent Churchill some hot cables regarding Greece, after this column published the text of the Prime Ministers cable to Gen. Scobie to treat Athens as "a conquered city Sir William Matthews is Gov ernor Lehman's chief of UNRRA in Greece and the Balkans. He is so resented by American UNPRA workers that they signed a long statement protesting against his operations.
 DEMOCRATIC JOE sTiLWELL
 Gen. Joe Stilwell has always rated high with his men. Now that he's stationed in Washington as Chief of the Army Ground Forces
 l. -L.x l.-1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Coattnued from Page OHe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, l945 Mrs. Frank Whaley Phyllis Andrews Mrs. M. T. Reid Mrs. Rae Hoyt
 Glen Wing Mrs. T. F. Blair Alice Woolsey
 Roy Stebbins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-23
DEMOCRATIC JOE sTnwELL

Gen. Joe Stilwell has always rated high with his men. Now that he's stationed in Washington as Chief of the Army Ground Forces, ould travel freely between the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
BY Frances Drake
Look in the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
Times Photo
For Sunday, May 8, 1915

MARCH n TO APRIL 2O-AreS-A. NJ favorable for
nng especially sponsors social romantic
APRIL 2l TO MAY 2OTaarus-Sef-trust and right
Of That faith God will always
night Rest plan the ahead
MAY 2f TO JUNE 21-Gemiut- gatherings actvi-
welfare forces correspondence
entertainment sports high days list Forget
momentarly.
JUNE TO July 25-Cancsr-Sevenson offers whole
Of life 70 lose oneself is 10 be gamer and to forget oneself
be happy"
July 20 TO AUG. s2-Leo-Dont ever compromise with
don't and should we'll with duties
and the day, Get sufficient heaths
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S-Vgo-Interestng, active, friendly
activities and people, will aid others and yourself happier
way
SEPT - TO OCT 25-Libra-Pessant prosperous trends
Tor matters home, family and, Of
glouS duties services Improve talent hobby leisure
OCT. - TO NOV. 22-ScOrp.o- Whether ave
BRING cheer 10 others by being philosophical entertaining
NOV % TO DEC. 22-SogttGrips- will
there's VIII aid this amenabe stimulating
sunday YOU slow little 70 reuel for the
ahead.
DEC Is TO JAN aprioo-Favorable period for right
fu and healthy Sunday Join faithful PRAYER
THANKSGIVING for country for victory and lasting peace
health.
JAN g TO FEB 2oAquarus-Squander nothing but smiles
ana god deeds and you will the Be amenabe
not edSty fory
FEB. II To MARCH 20-Pisces-Thee NAV be room TODAY
after religious duties and recreation romance
Arrange your schedule properly Your spirit limitations
YOU BORN ths date Strong character gentle kindly Can
others ideas builder physician
We turn to Taureans in dressyou couneors Protect
imperative.
Copyright b, KinE Feature
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Tin Is Fitted
For Many Jobs

Many people do not yet real
lie the important role that tin
plays in Americas fight for VIC
tory Tin is the only metal
fitted for its job It carries
food. medicine and ammunition
safely to the war fronts.
II goes into the manufacture
Of planes, tanks, ships, Subma-
rines, jeepS and numerous other
machines OF war. Able TO with
stand the severeSt conditions Of
weather or shock. tin is a vital
metal.
At present the Japs control 80
per cent of the worlds supply:
Americas must come from SAL
vaged tin cans. Get your tin
cans in the fight! Next pickup
Monday. May II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07

so BUTTONS. no placket!
no armhole, shoulder or waist
seems, Pattern 475l is cut all
IN one piece. and finished with
drawStrlngS a recDrd-setter for
speedy sewing,
Pattern 47jl comes 10 girls
sizes s, 3 10, Il and Il Size
10 takes 2ls yards 35-Inch ma
terlal
Send 20 cents in CONS for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
Patterns for spring. Free pat
tern forofour aprons printed IN
book. ~
Send - cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 20 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
June Wedding

BARBARA SHELDRICK Of
Dearborn whose engagement IN
Morgan DE KaIb was announced
early this spring is going ahead
with plans for a June wedding
...although the date still is in
definite...
Morgan. who has been fly
ing for the government in
Alaska has just returned and
has another assignment,
Numerous parties are being
arranged for Barbara. begin
ming with a luncheon and a
kitchen shower next Wednes-
day. by Mrs. Thomas Abrams
and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman
Of Dearborn, at Mrs. Abrams
house.
A luncheon and bathroom
shower will be given May II by
Margaret Jean II n d oman OF
Dearborn.
Mrs. Lloyd II. Diehl. on MAY
16. will be hostess at a dinner
and miscellaneous shower. in
her house in Sherbourne road. =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
May Queen

RUTH DUFFIELD. .daugh-
ter of the Muir B. Duffields. =.
yesterday was crowned May
Queen of 19l5 at Liggett School
with all the traditional pomp
and circumstance.
Pamela Knowlson. senior at
tendant, placed the crown OF
flowers upon her head.
Others in the queens entour-
age were. Barbara Reynolds
Elaine Kramer. Jean Ellen
Martin -. Virginia Schneck...
Dianne Montgomery -. jeanne
May berry. Joan jacket -.
Bruce Rockwell. Peter Grosch-
ner and Robert Springer.
Members had raided their
gardens for the quantities of
blooms which decked the throne
The queen was in bOuffant
white organdie and her ladies'
in-waiting were IN pastel shades
Of organdic.
Miss Jeanette Liggett...the
honored guest at the Founders
Day program and Luncheon
given afterward by the Alumnae
Association. the school. ..
wore A breastplate made OF
corsage gift bouquets.
Among those AT the exercises
we're. Mrs. Andrew Cupper..
Mrs ROLAND Hall. Mrs. T. w.
Palmer Livingstone. Mrs. AL
bert Griffith. Mrs. Warren
Booth. Mrs. Adolph Marsch-
ner. Mrs. Hans Gehrke. Mrs.
James Watkins. Mrs. Ernest
Kelly. Mrs. Lloyd Marentette
Mrs. VI. NJ Burgess. Mrs.
Richard Forsyth. Mrs. Charles
White and Mrs. Frank DAVID
BOynton
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Takes Over Gavel

AFTER THE luncheon Bar
bsra Cupper handed over the
gayel TO Hermine Clippert.
Mrs. Richard Won Mach and
Jean Posselius will continue as
vice president and secretary, re-
SpecUvely. while Ann Lilley is
the new treasurer
Among others az the luncheon
were. Mrs. Clarence DavoCh
.. Mrs. J Bell Moran. Mrs.
Donald FADE. Mrs. Andrew
Cupper -. Mary Mason Af ~
.. w. Pongrace. Mrs. Alfred
w. Crabb. Mrs. James X.
Watkins. IT,. Mrs. Theodore But
trick Jr... Mrs. John Tulloch
Mrs. Lawrence Lenhardt.. -.
Mary Louise GoodSon -. Mrs.
Warren Booth. Marion Loud
and Jessie Lane.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON
MARILYN FISHER and Mrs.

MARILYN FISHER and Mrs.
j. Ray Campbell. whose son
Capt. James Kevin Campbell,
married Virginia Fisher. have
JhS same natal day..
A joint celebration. In the
form of a family dinner. was
given last night. by the Ed
ward +. Fishers in their resi-
dence. in w. Boston boule-
vard...
Others present at the party
were. Peggy Fisher. ~. Ray
Campbell and daughters. Ann
and Pat. Capt. and Mrs.
James Kevin Campbell who
have come up from Florida for
several weeks stay with Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher.
Marilyn had two birthday
celebrations, in fact. .as Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher gave a surprise
party for her on Thursday night
LAT the Recess Club. enter
tanning her classmates at the
Lawrence avenue Sacred Heart
convent. .and the U. OF d..
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Cheese Hsmburqers

HAMBURGERS ARE still
American favoriteS for picnics
and parties. They're even bet
ter served up on toasted halves
of buns spread with a mixture
of three tablespoons bleu cheese,
6 tablespoons butter or mar
garlne, q teaspoon prepared
mustard and i teaspoon Wor-
cesterShlre sauce on six bun
halves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
RolIin,Baseh
NuptiaIs May 8

MISS ELAINE HELEN ROL-
LINS, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. K. Rollins of Parkside drive.
will be married on May 8 10
T/Sgt. Maurice h. Baach,
USMC.
The marriage will take place
at the Book Cadillac. Sgt.
Baach has just returned from
18 months service in the south
Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Dine at DAG

THREE COUPLES who we're
seen dining last night at the
DAG and later at the Play
ers' Frollc were the Matthew
VanderKloots. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rothmeyer. .and Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus II. King.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Auxiliary to Meet

THE AUXILIARY Of the
House Of Providence will meet
Thursday At 2 2. m. in the au-
ditorium Of Providence Hos
ptal. Mrs. George d. Noble
will preside.
DEARBORN SHRINE CLUB
tonight will hold its spring
dance at the Statler Hotel.
Wesley Rae is chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
MacKay Tro+h
Is Announced

MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM H. MacKAY of
Freeland street announce the engagement of their
daughter Naomi Jean, TO Staff Sgt William F.
Tindall son Of William H. Tindall of Allen Park
and the late Mrs. Tindall
Sgt. Tindall has returned 10 active duty in the
European theater after furough at home
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Eddie Guest Niqht

TONIGHT WILL be the an.
nual Eddie Guest Night at the
Detroit Golf Club. After a buff
fet supper, from $50 10 s o'clock,
a program Will be given by Mr..
Guest. Harry Mcdonald and the
Anchoretttes, under the direc-
ton Of Prudence Buttsrfield.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Dsiroiier Speaks
Vows in France

IN PARIS, on April 8. 1t.
Sylvia Diamond, u. S. Army
Nurses Corps, became the bride
OF Capt. j. j. Amster. U. s.
Army Medical Corps.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Samuel Diamond Of Hum
phrey avenue, and the late Mr..
Diamond. Capt. Amster is a
former New Yorker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Named Chairman

MRS. THOMAS J. BOS-
QUETT JR. will be acting
chairman for the next three
months of the Hospital and
Recreation Division of the Gray
Ladies Of the Detroit Chapter
Of American Red Cross. Mrs.
Bosquet is temporarily taking
the place OF Mrs. Phelps New
berry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Enterteins II

MRS. DOUGLAS c. Nc
NALLY entertained II guests
yesterday At dessert luncheon
in her house In Balfour road.
DR.. AND MRS. EMIL D.
r O T II NJ y Of Glastonbury
road. will be at home TO their
relatives and friends on May 20
from 2 10 6 D. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Ruth Weiiner
To Be Married

Mr.. AND MRS ISIDOR WIENER of Baylis
street announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Ruth to Joseph Cabot, son Of Mrs. Benjamin
Cabot of Waverly avenue and the late Mr. Cabot
Miss Weiner was graduated from the Univer-
Sity of Michigan. The brdegroom-eect is at
tending Y. OF M. and is a member Of Alpha
Omega, dental fraternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
THIRD OF TOKYO
HOMES STANDING
SAN FRANCISCO. 4

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-
LESS than 80 per cent of Tokyo's
homes remained standing after
American bombings raids, and 63
per cent of the capitals population
left the city, the Japanese radio
said today.
The Domei agency report, heard
by the Federal Communications
Commission, did not mention Tokyo
casualties, but previous broadcasts
which said nearly 100000 Nip
ponese were killed, injured or made
homeless through bombings, rated
the capital high on the list of cities
hit.
Domei said only 2,4oO, 900 people
remained in Tokyo, which had a
prewar population Of $4,000 and
was the worlds third largest me.
tropolis. 1t added that of the city S
1,300,O 900 homes no more than $780,
900 were left.
Without mentioning casualties,
Domei said the reduction in Tokyo S
population was due to "decentrali-
zation, evacuation and removal of
homes
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
PAPER CAMPAIGN
SCHEDULED TODAY
Continued from Page One)


for the splendid cooperation of To-
cal firms who are lending their
trucks for the drive, to the North
Smith and Springer Coal company
for the use of their places OF bust
ness for Jaycee headquarters, to
the press and radio for publicity
to A. S. Grlst, manager OF the
Bailey Theater, and to the people
of this area for saving the paper.
Members of the drive committee
are: Mr.. Lee and Clarence King,
co-chairman; Jack Towel, publ
city; Woody Taylor, trucks; Ed
Howard, handling; Bill Anderson,
personnel; o. A. Wallace, routing.
Organizations furninslng trucks
are:
Bluethenthal Army Air base E..
w. Goodwin and Sons Lumber com
pany: Smith Builders Supply;
North Carolina Shipbuilding COM
pany; Farrar Transfer company;
Murray Transfer company; Mac
MILAN and Cameron; Northrop
transfer company; W. H. Nc
Eachern; Whites Ice Cream COM
Also Becker Building Supply
company; Springer Coal company;
sutton Council Furniture company;
Pender Furniture company; Over
mite Transportation company; Gulf
Oil company; Todd Furniture COM
n.nv. and Brooks Cash Grocery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
CHIANG'S FORCES
ENTER SHANGHAI
Continued from Page One)

Chiang's forces and communist
troops for the key cities of China
perhaps also had affected Nam
king, 1875 miles up the Yangtze riv-
err from Shanghai, and the chosen
site for the formal surrender of
Japanese forces in China.
National government troops
crossed the Yangtze and entered
Markings waterfront district Fri
day. the Chinese High Command
announced. The Generalissimo S
troops first secured the north bank
city of Pukow, taking over control
from the Japanese, it added.
Chang Kai-Shek plans to reestabl-
ish his capital in Nankin, TAO
miles east of Chungking.
Three Chinese officers vino &C.
companied Japanese surrender en-
voys back to Nankin, which has
been the japanese puppet capital,
where quoted by the China Times
as having reported that Communist
forces were active three miles "a
way from the city. Order in the
city was described as good.
Enter Wuhu
Sixty miles southwest OF Nam
king, government troops were re-
ported to have entered Wuhu on
the Yangtze. This report followed
Gen. Chu Teh's men had fought
their way into WuhU. The situation
was obscure. 1t was not e r
whether the Communists may have
before national troops
entered or were forcibly elected.
While the contest for strategic
positions mounted in tensensess,
government and Communist lead
ers were apparently no near a SOL
ution of their differences.
Chiang'S third appeal to Com
leader Mao TzeTung to
come to Chungking for face-to-
face discussions aimed at peace
full settlement remained unanswer-
ed last night. The Generalissimo
sent his third invitation after Mao
Tze-Tung asked Chang to accept
Communist Gen. Chaou En-Lai as
his representative.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
THANKS EXPRESSED
BY GREEK CHURCH

Appreciation of the contributions
made by American friends OF VII
naington Greeks towards the $50,
600 Greek Orthodox church, for
W cornerstone laying cere-
monies will be held Friday night,
We pressed by the church COM
mittee yesterday.
Local citizens who aided in pro-
yiding funds for the construction OF
the brick church building at Sec
ond and Orange streets, completed
about a year ago, were publicly
Thanked by Greek churchmen Sat-
urday.
Church, state, county and city
dignitaries, including Gov. R.
Cree Cherry, are expected to at
tend the ceremonies Friday.
Archbishop Athenagoras, of New
York, of Bishop Nissis Germanos,
of Charlotte, will be in charge OF
the service, beginning with vespers
at Z pm.
The program is being completed
by the Rev. E. B. Papazisis, first
fulltime pastor OF the church.
A banquet will be held at the
Plantation club following the
church services, with Councilman
]. e. L. Wade as POSTMASTER.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
MANY JAPANESE
COMMIT SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-UD
Japanese have been committing
hara kari in large numbers before
the imperial palace at Tokyo, thus
apologizing to the emperor for the
national defeat, japanese broad
cast said today.
Tokyo broadcast grim picture
Of a gloomy, depressed, hungry,
and dirty people, their homes gone,
their gardens ravaged by typhoons,
their spirits faltering under the
shock of defeat.
The picture was contained in a
commentary by Domei correspon-
dent Isami Inouye, beamed to
North America in the Japanese
language. The broadcast was re-
corded by the FEC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
DOOLITTLE RAID
HEROES COME OUT
OF CONFINEMENT
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
prisoner by Japanese troops
masquerading as Chinese.A
Their arrival in Chungking
ended q journey which began
from the aircraft-carrier U. S.
s Hornet three years, four
months and one week ago. The
trio-men with staring eyes
were greeted by an officer rep
resenting 1t. Gen. Albert c.
Wedemeyer, U. S. commander
in China.
They looked weak, but there
was something tough and
sturdy in their inner fibre and
they needed was some good
food, good rest, good COM
partnership and good surround
ings.
They looked at first glance
as if they had never smiled
nor ever would smile again
but they did.
81 feel that I'm an American
again." Nielsen said.
'It's good to get some CT
food into your belly after that
hollow feeling" said Des-
hazer.
From Seven Dragon Slope
airdrome, the three filters drove
to Wedemeyer's headquarters.
The first thing they wanted to
do was to send messages to
their families. Nielsen, the only
married man, found message
from his wife, Thora.- He was
a different man after he read
it.