davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Man, Is, Found Dead
In Gus-EilIed Room

William Clements, 10, of 465 H
street NV, World War veteran,
was asphyxiated yesterday by gas
escaping from an open stove burner.
Police broke into the room after
gas fumes attracted other occu-
pants of the house. DR.. Christopher
j. Murphy, acting coroner, issued
a certificate OF accidental death.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Clarence TisdoIe Dies;
Noted Singer of BuIIuds

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2. - Clarence
Tisdale, IS, Negro singer of ballads,
died here yesterday. Over a period
OF 80 years he had sung in Australia
London, Paris and New York.
His songs. in French. Spanish,
German, Italian and English, ranged
from folk music to classics. Mr.. lis
dale retired two years ago.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Fletcher Music Method
Originator Is Dead
BY the Associated Press.

Ey tht Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Mrs. Evelyn
Fletcher -Copp, retired music teacher
who originated the Fletcher music
method, died Sunday after a brief
illness.
Her method was to make piano
playing game for children Musi-
cal symbols fashioned of wood were
used. She operated music school
In Boston.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Base Reported Ceded TO u. S.

LONDON, Jan. 2 pa German
dispatch broadcast today under
Barcelona date said Portugal had
ceded the United States an air.
naval base in the Azores, and that
the United States Fleet air arm in
mid-December had taken over
field on Santa Maria island estab-
lished by Pan American Airways.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Prominent Architect
Dies in England
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, England, Jan. a.
David Theodore Fyfe, SO, prominent
British architect, died today after
skating accident when ice on
pond gave way.
Fyfe, fellow of the Royal Insti-
tute of British Architects, was chief
OF a panel Of architects assigned to
repair AFRAID damage to historic
Cambridgeshire buildings.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Draths

HALLOCK, FREDERICK B. On Tues
q DAY Jsnuary 2, le45, FREDERICK B.
loved husband Of the late Lillian S. Hal
lock and father of Carlton /. and Charles
y; HaIosk. Funeral from the W. w. Deal
Friday, January s, at j 20 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
HARTER, FREDERICK A.. On Saturday,
So rRhEkk Ea4a the
loved father Of Mrs Dorothy Smith, Mrs.
Carolyn N. Protzman, Mrs. marguerite
McEachern,. Roscoe, Robert L., Frederick
at the .Takoma funeral home, a54 Carroll
St, Takoma Park. D. c., on Wednesday,
January 3, at pm. Relatives and friends
invited Interment George Washinston
Memorial Park.
HARVEY. CLARENCE E. Suddenly. ON
Sunday, December 81, 1914, at his home,
2s2I Mckinley pl. NV, CLARENCE E.
HARVEY, beloved husband of Jessie r.
and srandfather Of Harold G. caspers 'tis jr'
Funeral services at his late residence on
WEDNESDAY, January 3, at pm. Inter-
ment private.
HoGuE, INFANT: On Monday, jan
INFANT HOGUE. beloved son of Daniel E.
and Mary l.. Hogue. Remains resting at
Chambers funeral home, 517 11th st. Sc,
until Wednesday, January 3, at 10 am
HoUsLEY. CoRPL. CLIFTON W. On a
mission outside the Continental
49, United States. with B-29 squad
% ron, Corpl. CLIFTON w. HOUS-
nf aha Mars a. Louise a s0R aoasea Of e9a II "
31th ST. NV.
HOWARD, BRICE WORTHINGTON. On
Monday, January !, 1945, at his home,
los n. Adams St, Rockville, Md, BRICE
WORTHINGTON HOWARD, beloved brother
Of Eva and Margaret Howard and Artemus
Riggs, Thomas and Robert McGll How
ard. Mr.. Howard rests at the Warner E.
Pnmpsrsy sT,N. funeral Sne's home s434 Georsia
at his late home on Thursday, January 4,
at IL am. Interment st. Johns Cemetery.
olney. Nd. Please omit flowers.
HOWARD, MARY A. On Sunday. De-
cember 81. 1914, at the residence of her
rd NV, MARY A. HOWARD, beloved
daughter of the late John and Katherine
Howard and sister of Ida C. Howard. Fu-
neral from the w. Warren Taltavull fu-
neral home, 3619 14th St NV, on Wednes-
day, January 3. 1945. at $50 am. Re-
QUEEN mass at the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment st. Mary's Cemetery. =
HUTCHINSON. CLARA. On sunday, De-
cember 81, 1914, at her residence, g21
Maryland ave. s.w, CLARA HUTCHIN-
SON tnee Van Geuderl, beloved wife of
of Mrs. R. M Snyder, Mrs, S. H, Bren-
nan. Mrs. Mabel M. johnson and Albert
T. Hutchinson. Friends may call at the
Lee funeral home 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne where services win be held on Wednes-
day. January 3. I945. at 3:3o pm. In
terment Conversational Cemetery. .
JESSUP, ARTHUR E. On Sunday. De-
cember 81, 1914, ARTHUR E. JESSUP of
1910 Sheriff I'd. ne, devoted husband of
Mamie Jessup, father of Arthur E. jr. and
Cedric B. Jessup and brother of Amos and
Elmore Jessup. He also is survived by
hve eSandchildren, other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at his late resi-
dence after l pm, Wednesday. Funeral
from Zion Baptist Church, 43l6 Sheriff
rd. ne. Thursday, January 4, 1945. at IL
noon, Rev. L. S. Wormley officiating In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. Ar
raneements by Malvan g. Schey. 81
JESSUP, ARTHUR E. The members of
w. Bruce Evans Lodge, No. $50,
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Garn uf Chunks

BROWN, WILLIAM r.. wish to thanh
my many relatives anu friends for theii
kindness, sympathy and Moral tributes al
the death OF my husband.
MARIE E. BROWN.
Evening star., 1945-01-02

w. Bruce Evans Lodge, No. $50.
l. B. p. o. E. of w. are notified of
the death of Brother ARTHUR
E. JESSUP. Session of sorrow on
Wednesday, January 3, Ia45, at
8 pm, at the Elks' Home, GA
61st ave. ne.
Evening star., 1945-01-02

GOETZINGER. LEO o. All members of
q, the knights of Columbus, Rosen-
MAlM steel Council. No. 216a. Silver
Xx7 Spring, Md, will report at
1INaNF Rosensteel Hall at a meeting
W 5" Jas;s., : s'Rss'y !:s!; {, liss
w for the repose of the soul OF
Brother LEO o. GOETZINGER.
JOHN A. McKAIN. Grand knight
WILLIAM v. JOUVENAL, Fin. Secty.
GORDON, ARLENA. On Sunday, Decem-
her 81, 1914. at 2:30 am. at her resi-
dence, 721 Morton ST. NV. ARLENA COR
DON. beloved mother of Rosa and Harrison
Thelms Brogsdale and Howard Gordon
She also leaves fourteen great-grandchil-
dren and other relatives and friends.
Friends may call at her late residence after
neral Thursday. January 4. at l pm. from
the Trinity A. NJ. E. Zion Church, Morton
st. between Georgia and Sherman aves. W.
Rev. W. Jones officiating. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by w.
Ernest Jarvis. 3
GRAHAM, MARY E. On Monday jan
z. GRAHAM of 200 E st. s,w. She leaves
host OF relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the Morris A. Carter Co fu-
neral home, end and SITS. sw Notice
of funeral later.
GRANT. GEORGE NELSON. SR On
Sunday, December 81. 1914, at his resi-
dence, 63S Park road NV, GEORGE MEL
SON GRANT, Sr., beloved husband OF Mabel
Jane Grant and father of Thomas E. and
M Fulford Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. funeral home, 2a01 14th ST. NV, on
Wednesday, January ), 1945, at 80 m.
Ihterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. >
Evening star., 1945-01-02

GoETZINGER. LEO OTTO. On Satur-
day. December 30. 1914 at his residence,
2s1I Northern Parkway. Baltimore, Md,
LEO OTTO GOETZINGER, the beloved
husband of Emma K. Goetzinger and
brother of Elizabeth, Margaret and Joseph
A. Goetzineer, Mrs. Mary Demorest and
the late Carl Goetzinger. Funeral from
above residence Wednesday, January 3,
1a45. at 9 am. REQUIEM mass at St
Dominics Catholic Church, Baltimore, Md.
Interment Luray, Va.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
LION j. BROOKE. Master. %

BISPHAM, COL. WILLIAM NEWBOLD,
Z. S. A. CRetired). On Monday, January
l, 1945. in Baltimore, Nd. Col. WILLIAM
NEWBOLD BISPHAM, U. S. A. tretired)
husband of Isabel Pinkney Bispham of the
North Way Apis. Funeral services at Fort
Myer Chapel, Arlington, Va, on Wednes-
day, January 3. at . pm. Please omit
flowers Interment, with full military
honors, Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-02

DOWRICk, LEONARD. special COM
munication of Washington Gen.
T ;: !: { !:
rites for our late brother
LEONARD nOWRfCK All members are
Evening star., 1945-01-02

ber 81, 1914, at Sibley Memorial Hospital,
DORA E. BRADY, beloved wife of Oscar w.
Brady and mother of Mrs. Julia Mason,
Mrs. Ethel Yauchler. Mrs. Lucy Baker, Will
liam, David and Vernon Limerick. Serv-
ices at Chambers funeral home, 5l1 l1Ih
st s.e., on TUESDAY, January - 1945, at , 30
pm Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

school where he won scholar
ship and furthered his cduca-
iion. Rev. Cain Is married and
has one daughter. little Loretta
cain.
In addition to his position as
assistant minister. Rev. Cain has
been chosen as special minister
to the Junior church OF New Be
ihcl lie breaches az II am.
each SUNDAY to this department
During 1914. a total OF $40
members were added 70 New BE-
ihcls church roll Approximate
ly ss50oo was raised as weekly
revenue. and tho benevolent in
come was 1901 80, for which the
church is grateful 10 God
The public is invited to visit
New Bethel and hear Roy Ram
scy each sunday, one Of the out-
standing pulpit speakers Of the
race
The church anticipates sue.
eessful tuturc and hopes 10
build new church cdilice. A
lmiidins fund 81 si7ooo is all
ready on hand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
|FEPC
fConilnncd from pnre n

fConiInncd from pnTe -
company. reported 1924 collected
ly ne Hooker T. Washington
Trade association ~ their regular
Wcdnesdny mceline Othcr plear-
Is came from The East Side Mfr-
chants association Tie various To-
cal unions and several churches.
forsees Opposition
Emphasizing the need for con
ccttas action In order 10 eci
.HGtlaiion for a permanent fsir
employment practice committee
ihioueh Congress. A. phllip RAM
dolph told of Tho opposition which
would come from the south nc
National Manufacturers assoc va
rious trade unions and certain
liberals Strategy for The fight
has been worked ont in Wash
inston. he said. pointing cut the
fine work now being done By
Mrs. Anna Arnold 1cdgeman in
the Washington Office with ne
aid OF one colorcd and three
white Young women
Setting the goal for the Detroit
committee az $4,000 Randolph
was emphatic IN pointing ont that
This is A bread and buttor qurs-
ton one Of the most fundamental
IA The history of American legis-
laiion. Reaction will rise like a
flood il We fall asleep he stated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Sale OF Auto To Satisfy
Csra~e-K eerer's ion

Noil . is her-hy given that the
undersigned viii ,e'l AZ nrblIc anc.
lion 10 tie highest bidder AZ s0f
Hendrie Street. petr' II. Michigan
On uo"'av ~" sih dav ~ Wr-rh.
ifi5 NJ ten o'clock am. the follow.
i"~ 'c>crihed rrto'""hile: l"3f
poclard ."'au. stored or lett ~
t'rrc"co Shew.
REGISTERED owrer: John Frank.
"" f~s livingstone.
This saIe will no made T. salts
~ Va-a"e-kcco"-'s lion I'm the
rwop"f Of S1si.O0.
Dated; Je"nar, ). 1913.
Fred Thompson. Arcnt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

p,nti4f CNnrch,
Nv B''nel ,'.s,lne. At VIII
Pc'n M closed eve - IL,
pos ''' po,.rsralion i. loud
r. The cons N. r..,or Rcv.
,rlse os "'e ,,d-
R'Hl'''' r,en during me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
h,B,ILsl Baptist Church
(It, Successful Year

diana. Ills education was re-
ceiycd in the Bloomington high
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Skilled Fighters


Skilled Fighters
Already skilled as aerial gum
ncrs. this weeks gradua,cs arc
real triple threat members Of lc
deadly aerial combai teams IN
their study and practice OF dead
reckoning navigation they have
learned rs Application to the
problem u bombing enemy targets
and how IL can aid In making eva
sive action more effective.
They have become as familiar
with aerial reconnaissance photo
graphs Of enemy installations as
With the road map Of Texas. They
have learned camouhage and how
20 detect II they have studied the
weak points Of enemy ships: they
have learned 10 identify enemy
aircraft. They are bombardmcnt
experts.
Now these Young homhardier-
nasigalors are ready for The hnsl
phase OF their combat training in
which they viii take their places
as key men in the aerial combat
teams OF the Army Air Forces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

Smith of Detroit secretary OF the
organization for 1875 This honor
one Of the most signal ia ihe Am
of tho mi-sonary world has ~.
Nats gone ia one ~ The % - ds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Dance In Honor
OF Labor Leaders

The Michigan Buracu of The
Worker is sponsoring dance az
the - Horsemen's Civic center on
Jan. 20 at 9 pm.
The dance will honor James "
Ford. Roy Labor. newspaper writ
or Nelson Davis and Bragrad Pa
ianian Davis and Baianian are
being honored for their part in a
recent subscription drive sponsor
Cd by the Daily Worker newspaper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
DETECTIVE

Mrs Josephine Rclford. The pro-
secutor's office was represented
by assistants Martin paulsmo
and G LeBron simmons Elaxler
Is represented hy Atty Joseph
i'lown. Of the firm OF Lewis. Row
lette and Brown The homicide
bureau Is represented by Dvtvo-
live Edward Wurn and Sgt. Les
TER ciddens
The Jury heard testimony OF
twenty Witnesses four OF whom
aie from The police department,
Tho first 70 testify was Dr. r.
Thomas Love. WAYNE County
medical examiner. who performed
Ne autopsy Of The victim and
Who declared 'hat death was
caused BY two bullets ~ James
Pawn, hailislic expert, then took
tho stand 10 say that She two bull
Yes we're comparable 10 bullets
fired from the .cs detective spe-
cial Of the type turned over TO
him hy D,l Flazier.
objects 10 Profanity
Nsxt 70 testify was Clarence
Rschardson agi Alfrcd whose de-
,,riniion Of the incident was
practically the same as that given
hv othcr Witnesses to the shoot
ing According TO Richardson.
N, was standing at the bar in
hfowns tavern when Pickard
entered and greeted him with a
profane epithet used commonly
Us people in his group. Standing
nearby was Oct Elazier who
turned 20 ask the men 10 refrain
from using pfofane language in
ihe presence OF his wife. In re-
nly. Pickald cursed the police
man and tho woman.
Then Elaxicr pulled Pickard
around and knocked him down,
stated Richardson While getting
up Pickafd drew a gun and
started firing and was answered
D.. fire from Elazicr Other Wit
ncsscs also agreed that Pickard
was The first to fire.
Others who save the same story
a. Richardson we're Sam Camp
he'll s222 l.udington. Inkster. who
WAS grazed in the hack by a bull
lc, Ethel Thomas zoos Division
Who spent two weeks in Reociy-
ring hospital as the result OF hui.
le, wounds in the hand; Arthur
JACKSON III Custer and Lucille
Brooks 965 Alfred who said she
stepped into the bar looking foI
sirl friend Just IN time to ses
tho whole incident.
Joel Saulsberg. 3SSe4 Fullerton
owner Of the bar. testified tina
he saw Elazicr enter the bar Will
4 woman hut did not see the de
teeliye strike Pickard nor did h'
Sce the shooting. since he duckc'
lehind the bar when the FIRMS
started
The lWy Is TO deiermine which
of the two who fired SHOTS is re
+ sponsihlc for the death Of John
son after whieh a warrant vii
probably be sworn our and th'
guilty man CHARGED with the muir
cor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
BOMBARDIERS
CONTINUED from page n

SRI OF 2N22 Rich Ii'- received his
bachelor ~ music DEGREE from
Michigan stale llcee a, r. Ian
sing Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Father OF Three
0nfinaed from mare n

70 get himself drink. the young
lady said that Troup drove her 20
a SPOT In front OF 1897 Hubbard
whore he o,erpovered her and
pulled her into the hack seat OF
the car and raped her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Slc'INAV

y, ~ NJ r.6 n y
~ ,,.. s..s M mon,
.l...,s ass .sr In
Ir N. as
N.
s'.''. eo.
IN .A ~
49,. As. a.ht.r
/. ! c W. ..as
yu,.,, o...
l =, ea.
|, Il, =. ~. t..t .n,n
f. 4, ~. !, 800 1.
,.srA, .e ,se
ND Va rsn. Ss.,ee
ur8 4 s,,... a.y ~
~ !, &. ..,'.rs
Ase ~. .t,..a
| 49,.
49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

80 million Jobs and insure that
az of our citizens rctardiess Of
lacc. creed or economic status
ctn have shelter and living on
vironmcnt in line with American
Standards ~ ,ieocrey and human
dignity he concluded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

iineuisbed women 10 ne helf
Never before ia, eoiored vp-
mans name been mepfion'a for
The p-s'
For me past NV mouths 3
smith Dss made hf home ga Nasn'
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
President Broadcasts About POtsdam Conference To Entire Nation

the lives of thousands of young Americans. We will continue to use the atomic bomb until the Japs power to make war has been destroyed"
 The secret of the weapon will remain with the United States, Britain and Canada until means has been found to control it, so as to protect ourselves and the rest of the world from the danger of total destruction"
 The President urged Jap civil ians to leave industrial cities i'm mediately under pain of the atom ic bombing of factories. He wei comed Russia as our gallant and victorious ally" in the war against the Japs.
 When the war is over United States is going to maintain mili- tary bases necessary for the com
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-(P)- President Truman declared in a speech to the nation that only sur render will stop the use of the terrible atomic bomb; that the en- emy's power to make war will be destroyed.
 The President gave no hint of when surrender might come, but he said the Soviet decision to en- ter the war was only one of the secret military arrangements made at Potsdam, adding: "The Japs will soon learn some of the others, first hand, and they will not like them."
 He reviewed the accomplish ments at Potsdam and discussed the Pacific war. He asserted the Government did not lightly un- dertake the production and use of the atomic bomb, cit will be used to shorten the war and to save
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
LAPS SuRRENDER R!
DAVID TEWKESBURY EDITOR FAIRBANKS NEWS-MINER, DIES

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 1O-tP)-I David B. Tewkesbury, editor manager of the Fairbanks Daily News Miner, who had reported for papers at Dawson and Nome during ruShes and worked on pa pers all over the west in the past 50 years, died Thursday afternoon in the ambulance, after a heart attack had forced him to leave his desk before the days edition was out.
 MT. Tewkesbury was born in Missouri in 1870 and began news paper work in Detroit upon grad uation from the University of Michigan in 1894. Later he worked on the Salt Lake Tribune and the San Francisco Examiner, and the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. He was in Seattle several times working on several other papers and with the Seattle Associated Press Bur eau.
 He returned to the States after the goldrush, but came back to Anchorage in 1915 to edit an Alas ka engineering paper and again in 1927 to work for the Juneau Empire. He moved to Fairbanks in 1883.
 He leaves two sons, both in the Army; one editor of the Air Base Beacon at Edmonton; the other commands a BPS mobile training unit.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
Navy Announces lO7 Navy Vessels Lost Or Damaged

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-(P- The Navy announced that l07 Naval vessels, including three de- stroyers and three submarines have been stricken from the Navy Register, "because of loss or dam age, either as result of enemy action or prils of the sea"
 The destroyers are the Parrott. Tucker, and Worden, and the submarine LaGarto. They are all of prewar types. Others include forty-six patrol torpedo boats and various miscellaneous ships, in cluding the attack transport Thomas Stone.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
Soviet Tanks Make Long Gains In Manchuria

UNDATED - (P) - The Red Army of Stalin, tanks, massed cavalry and infantry, rolled through numerous gates in Man churia's defenses in sensational advances Moscow dispatches re- ported.
 Tokyo announced the broaden ing of Soviet attacks to Korea and Sakhalin Island. Soviet corre- spondents said units of the Soviet Pacific fleet has gone into action. Moscow radio announced Outer Mongolia, protectorate of Russia, adjoining Manchuria, and Inner Mongolia on the west had de- clared war on Japan.
 The Red Army dashed more than one hundred miles into Man churia from the northwest the Soviet communique said.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
Seventeen Killed In Great Northern Railroad Wreck

MICHIGAN, N. D., Aug. l0- (P)-Seventeen bodies have been recovered from the tangled steel wreckage of the observation car into which locomotive plowed as two sections of the Empire Builder, Great Northern trans continental train collided last night, killing an estimated score, and injuring fifty more seriously.
 Bodies of six women, ten mem bers of the Armed Forces and a Negro porter have been recovered. The collision occurred on curve short distance from the station, after the first section stopped to cool hotbox in the locomotives fuel tank.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
Soldiers Stage
 Wild Celebration

OKINAWA, Aug. 10-tR)-An American-held island, only twen- ty-five miles from the Jap home land kicked over the traces in a wild celebration. Soldiers, who only three nights ago shot flax airward against enemy raiders let loose their guns, and the is- land naval anchorage rocked with gunfire, cheers, and the roar of rockets. The air raid sirens walled all clear signals.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10

dam later subscribed by the Sov- jet Union"
 President Truman and Secre- tary Byrnes went into conference. Government sources in both Washington and London said no official word of the Jap offer had been received, but widespread opinion appeared that the offer was genuine.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
MISS EDITH SCAMMON HERE COLLECTING SPECIMENS

Miss Edith Scammon, botanist from Harvard University, who has been collecting rare flora from the slopes of Anvil Noun tain, which are in the now famous Thornton collection, left for Kot- zebue to obtain specimens there before returning to her home in Cambridge, Mass.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
Text of Japanese Message

A Jap broadcast at 4::30 a.m., P.W.TD recorded in the United States by the Associated Press and Government monitors, of the Jap government addressed a commun- ication to the Swiss and Swedish governments for transmission to United States, Great Britain, China and the Soviet Union.
 The text read "In obedience. to the gracious command of His Ma Jesty, the Emperor, who is ever anxious to enhance the cause of world peace, desires earnestly to bring about an early termination of hostilities, with view of saw ing mankind from the calamities to be imposed upon them by fur ther continuation of the war.
 "The Japanese government asked, several weeks ago, the Soviet government, with which neutral relations then prevailed, to render the good office in re- storing peace visavis the enemy powers. Unfortunately these ef- forts in the interest of peace hav- ing failed, the Japanese govern ment, in conformity with the au- gust wish of His Majesty to re- store general peace, and desiring to put an end to the untold suf- ferings entailed by war as quickly as possible, have decided upon the following.
 "The Japanese government are ready to accept the terms an- nounced in joint declaration, which was issued at Potsdam July twenty-sixth by the heads of the governments of United States, Great Britain, and China, and later subscribed to by the Soviet government, with the understand ing that said declaration does not comprise any demand which pre- judices the prerogatives of His Majesty as sovereign ruler"
 The Tokyo station then went off the air. At this point the Moscow radio flashed it had "authorita- lively learned that the Japanese government decided to accept the three-power proclamation of Pots-
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10

The Big nch" and Little Big Inch" pipe lines carrying crude and petroleum products from the southwest to the east, required 200 working days to compltee.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
STICKS AND STONES BOMBS

BEDFORD, Ind. -R - Stone bombs? Sure.
 A Bedford factory disclosed with Army approval that it was making bombs from Indiana lime stone for low-flying target prac- tice.