davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-08

Above oh, to think that all these birds came
to see me-" said singer Lily POns when she
looked out her Raleigh WindOW one morning.
Right-An era ends, too, in the kitchen. Cooks
c. ZuccOni (cheO, FELTON, Lacy, Cleveland Hat
nOW retired, working or hunting for neU jobs.
BeiOW-A far cry from former elegance, the
lobby WGs a lonely place during the last days.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20
There's Oil At kenai, Alaska

If that startling announcement doesn't sound too up to date (after all, the field there has been pro- ducing since 1857 and even a re- finery went into operation this summer) Alaskans hasten to add that the newest news in Kenai oil isn't of the ''black gold" variety at all. It's whale oil. Beluga whale oil, to be- exact.
 For the man who has everything else it's available at modest cost in small bottle and along with the liquid comes a membership in AlaSka's newest visitor organi- zation = the Kenai Beluga Whale Hunt Club.
 A whale of an organization, says a recent visitor to the peninsula, located 15O miles southwest of An chorage That's no fluke, puns an other. Nothing fishy about it, says a third, watching his name being burned into the official member ship roster, a six by six foot whale hide stretched and on display in the city center.
 A certificate of membership, too, comes in exchange for a $3 fee along with the opportunitf to share in a whale hunt if the member visits Kenai during one of several hunts scheduled each summer.
 Memberships may be obtained by writing to the club care of its par ent organization, the Kenai Cham
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the annual election of the Kodiak 1n- dependent School District will be held on the 1st day of October, 1863, between the hours of 800 am. and 800 p.m., at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska, which cleo ton will be held in conjunction with the annual City Election.
 One Board Member will be elect ed to serve for the term of five (5) years, or until his successor is elected and qualified.
 Nominations will be accepted by Dorothy E. Clark, clerk of the board, at the Kodiak Public School Office, from date hereof until 500 pm. September Is, 1863.
 Nominations shall be made by party convention submitted in writing over the signature of the President and Secretary of such party or organization, or by peti- tion by not less than twenty (20) qualified voters. Candidates SO nominated may withdraw from the Ballot at any time prior to 600 pm, September g, 1863, by state ment acknowledged before No tary Public and delivered at the Office of the Clerk in the Kodiak Public School building prior to said time. A candidate must have the qualifications of a voter: i.e., a citizen of the United States, nine teen years of age or over, an actual and bonafide resident of Alaska, who has been such resident con- tinuously during the entire year immediately preceding the cleo tion, and who has been such resi- dent continuously for thirty (30) days next preceding the election in such school district, and who is able to read and write the English language as prescribed by an act of the United States Congress on March 3, 1927, entitled, "An Act to prescribe certain qualifications of voters in the Territory of Alas ka, and for other purposes"
 Dated this 18th day of August. 1863.
 Dorothy E. Clark,
 Clerk of the Board
 Publish Sept. 6, 13, 20 and 27
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20
Legal Notice

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT AN ORDER APPOINTING TIME
 FOR HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT
 JOHN w. CHASE, Administra- tor of the Estate of DOROTHY BECK CHASE, deceased, having this day filed in this Court and matter his Final Account and Petj- tion for Final Distribution and Discharge, praying that a day be appointed for the hearing thereof, it is hereby
 ORDERED that, Friday, the 18th day of October at the hour of 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of said date, be and the same is hereby appoint ed and designated as the time in the office of Robert K. Yanden, Probate Master, 941 Fourth Ave nue, Anchorage, Alaska, as the place, for the hearing of objec- tions to said Final Account and Report, when and where all per sons interested in said Estate may hear and object to said account and when and where said account will be heard and settled; and at said hearing the Court will deter. mine what persons are to take the Estate under the laws of succession of the State of Alaska; It is further
 ORDERED, that a Notice of such hearing shall be given by Publica- tion of Notice of the time and place thereof, once a week, for four (4) consecutive weeks in the Kodiak Mirror, a newspaper of general circulation, published weekly on Fridays, at Kodiak, Alaska, and the proof of such pub- licatiOn be filed herein.
 DONE IN OPEN COURT this 9 day of August, 1863.
 ROBERT K. YANDELL
 Master for the Superior
 Court
 Publish: August 3Oth, Sept. 9th, 18th and goth, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20

members attending, costumed lu- dicrously in self conceived mimic ry of school kids from kindergart- en to sixth grade.
 After fun and nonsense serious, potential club projects were dis cussed. It was decided the club will purchase cheerful, new drapes for the hospital. Members also ac cordingly motioned to donate and /or pledge to Kodiak'S blood bank.
 Newly arrived member hailing from Mt. View, Calif., is Maureen (Kelly) Caster.
 Luncheon guest was Sharon Major.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20
JUDGE MABEL BACK

State Magistrate Mabel Fenner returned last week from a two week trip to Oregon where she visited with members of her fam fly and old friends. During her absence Mrs. Chuck Edris was in charge of the local office.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20
Back To School Daze' Is Theme For chiniak Wives Club Montmarte Meet

This report, coupled with its social design, is to inform perplex- ed, chance witnesses that the bizarre, motely gathering of girls" seen up on Mill Bay Sept. 4th weren't lunatic-fringe or juvenile delinquents. Proof of their physi- cal and mental maturity is shown below in their worthwhile under
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20

takings.
 The Chiniak Wives Club meet ing at Montemarte luncheon Sept. 4th was cleverly planned by hostesses of the month, Mines. Jian Banks. Bernice Erickson, Anita Lowenberg and Marion Opaque.
 Their fall theme, School Daze," was hilariously enacted by most
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-20

Der of Commerce. Applications should be addressed to the Chief Whale Wrangler.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Thoreou Children
See Circus And Zoo

Miss Connie Raye Lee. new
Teacher Guidance at Th0reau
Boarding School. Thoreau. New
Me xico, accompanied MIR. Clyde
L. Duncan. an elementary teacher
at Thoreau Boarding School. and
his class plus several ether child
rem from the dormit0rieS to the
circus and zoo In Albuquerque on
October IL, 1868. This trip was
correlated with a unit On animals.
which was completed the following
week. The youngsters really en-
i0yed the trip since this was the
first experience Of this type for
them.
This is Mir. Duncan's firstyear
at Thoreau. Duncan has been with
the Government Service for at least
siA6een years.
Miss Lee is graduate of Ottowa
University. OmOwa. Kansas Class
Of 1858. She was in the upper ten
Of her class. Her home is In Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa. A city with history
behind it. Lincoln spent night
there. Lewis and Clark passed
through on their exposition, and
General Dodge and m a ny other
worthy things happened inthis city.
We hope Miss Lee will give many
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

years of service TO the BLA.
MIR. Ray McGilbary. Principal
of Thoreau Boarding School, is
going on his fourth year at Tho
reau-
Children making the trip were:
Sarah Lee, Marlene HoSkie, Mar
ion Cowboy, Georgeen Daniels.
Ella Mae johnson. Dorothy
Daniels, Sadie HOSkie, Elsie Mar
ianO.
Also. Angeline Mariana, Beta
Maria Duncan, Junior Lee Sam.
frankie Gray, Ben Wilson, Johnny
Wilson. Larry Lee, Harrison Tso-
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Traffic Tips & Talk

With the advent of the fall
season, motorists are faced with
shorter hours of daylight and more
hours of darkness. This in turn
increases traffic hazards.
A responsible driver will at
tempt to minimize the damaging
effect of darkness on his vision
and alertness, by changing GER
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

sic. Delbert Saunders, Lou P.
Ross, Clinton Frank Paul DuboiSe,
Robert Shakey. Robert Largo, Jul
ius P. Canuto.
Terry Morey
CONTINUED from Page g.
competition is open to all high
schools in the United States and its
territories. There are more than
4,OOO Merit Scholars currently en-
roiled In ABOUT 400 c olleges and
universities. Nearly $500 Merit
Scholars have been appointed to
date.
Scholar ship awards are made
from the resources of the National
Merit Scholar ship Corporation and
through sponsoring business COR
porations. foundations, colleges,
unions, trusts, profe ssional as
sociationS. and individuals.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

tain driving habits.
Drivers should allow more
distance for stopping, keep more
distance between vehicles and look
twice before turning or entering
into traffic pattern.
Darkness makes seeing slower
and 80 percent of driving decisions
are based on seeing. Every driver,
therefore, needs extra reaction
time that slower speeds allow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

United States Hotel wearing 40 complete
changes of clothing between breakfast and
dinner.
1On a slow day in his gambling casino,
Richard A. Garfield invented game you
could lose on all by yourself = the form of
solitaire that bears his name.
Now, on the hundredth anniversary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
9@9lI,

renficfc' Where do you think divorced
s:l. couples are most likely to run
uIISIlIIIId into each other? At a cocktail
party? At a favOrite restaurant maybe?
Nope. At the dentists.
Divorced couples tend to avoid familiar
haunts of married days. One or both &C
quires new friends, new neighborhood and
even changes doctors. But Dr.. Robert Swee.
busy New York dentist, reports that divOr-
Gees tend to stick to the same dentist.
Sometimes wish they wouldn't be
quite SO faithful. 1 hGUe dozen sets Of door
Gees, and It's iOSIchy arranging appointments
50 dsey sUOn't meet in The IOaitiRg ROOM"
Maybe what this country needs is a
divorce law with teeth in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
This Weeks
Private Line

SeeANd Next time you're on plane,
Iss-: check your watch when the host
ueI pIIlg ess brings the first tray of lunch
or dinner to the cockpit. That's for the
captain. Exactly one hour later she'll deliver
another tray. That's for the cO-pilOt.
What's the answer - class distinction?
Not at all. It's safety measure, In
dorsed by the F.A.A. federal Aviation
Agency. You see, if both captain and
co-pilot were served the same food at the
same time, and there was something wrong
with the food, they'd both get sick. That
might endanger the plane. But if dhe captain
is fed and doesn't fall to dIe floor suithing
sCithin an hour, IFS safe to feed dse cO-PiIOt.
incidentally, if the hostess does bring
two trays at once, you can bet that the cap
tain and cO-pilOt ordered different menus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

bilt stopped at a roulette
table while waiting for his
wife to dress for dinner. He
lost $4,000.
2 About the same time, mil
lionaire E. Berry Wall won
a Dude contest by appearing
in the lobby Of the plush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
News, Views and Cues from al over

Leitner, who is hired by the producers of
CBS-TV's ''The Defenders" to make sure
that their court procedure is the real Mccoy.
find anOdher ding. " he says: "A ldsoer
just can't pull erundsidnd plays. such as pro-
dIIcing pistol from his brisoase and shout
ing: This is the sueaPOn that killed Joseph
SctiunPtr He'd be begging for RuistriGl,
because no nesU evidence can be introduced
until is authenticity has been established"
One of Mr.. Leitner's pet peeves is the
courtroom drama in which lawyer keeps
addressing impassioned speeches to the jury.
During a trial, IGsCyg must speak to
the judge or % dhe .Oitness only. He may
address The jury only IN his opening and his
final summation. To shosC him addressing The
jurors during the trial sOOuld Be as silly as 70
shOsO him dressed IN swimming trunks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Van he Do you know how to tell whether
a. - a TV courtroom drama is
We JuuSS PhOny2 Well, one sure sign
is If the judge pounds for silence in the
court with gavel.
"IhGpen't seen a judge use a eaUel for at
least fifteen year" says lawyer Jerome NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

nihdla nj The latest nutty riddle, over
MI heard by Private Line CORE
Ille WEEA spondent in a soda fountain:
What has four legs and will sit in your Iap9
Two secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

you don { need $I3O,UOU, or
40 suits of clothes - and
you don't even have to know
how to play solitaire. Things
aren't SO gaudy in Saratoga,
but the hOrse-racing is still
as good as ever!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Anniversary Just hundred years ago
e this weekend, Saratoga,
VI UIe WeeA N. Y, opened racetrack,
and the centennial is being celebrated with
all kinds of parades, fireworks and other
pleasant hoop-la.
Within the century, Saratoga has become
more famous: for its mineral waters Ito drink
or swim in); Edna Ferber's great story,
Saratoga Trunk; and Saratoga chips, which
are better known today as potato chips.
Some highlights of Saratoga's history:
= In the early nineties, Willie X. Wander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

rms WEEK Asso.Ia. Z Argus, =. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Miss Mari noted that ear
lier In the day she had mar
rated the show to the back
ground strains of parade mu-
sic. Quite appropriate since
the parade was in honor of
Irish Prime Minister Sean
Lemass and Miss MARS
show had to do with Ireland.
Also in the audience was
Basil Bicknell. director of
Vogue magazine publications
outside the United States.
A pretty advertisement for
the less sophisticated junior
size partygoer is the use Of
wool for evening and, especi-
ally for the evening coats so
popular this year.
Junior SophistIcate's lone
design in the collection. a
pale blue wool floor-length
coat and matching two-piece
dress, is at the same time a
casual and elegant costume.
An elegant gold fabric nov
city coat by Pauline Trigere
surprised the audience. who
by this time had grown ac-
customed to the Cutlery ele-
gance of the collection, when
the model removed the coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
By 10 ANNE MARK
Star Special Writer

All that glitters Is not gold,
at least not in this years
The Best Of American Col
lections for Evening" pre-
sented last night in the
Shoreham Hotels Blue Room
by julius Garfinckel & Co.
The collection glitters, not
only in gold but also In crys-
tai beading Of all imaginable
variations.
The collection showing, an
annual event for Garfinckel's
and for the Shoreham, was
later this year than in the
past. Traditionally it's sched-
uled for late August or early
September.
Also the show was, in times
past, held on the Shoreham
Terrace. This year, Indian
summers cool evenings moved
1t indoors to the Blue Room.
Nighttime BriIliance
The collection, part Of the
evenings entertainment in
the Blue Room, shared bill
ing with the opening of Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Hospital
To Benefit
From Show

A luncheon and fashion
show to benefit Georgetown
University Hospitals inten-
sive care unit will be at /
pm. tomorrow in the Shore
ham Blue Room with fash
ions from Rose Williams Sub
urban & Town Shop mod
eled by members Of the Hos
pital Ladies' Board.
Mrs. Charles Hufnagel and
Mrs. Daniel M. Gearhart are
chairmen. Mrs. John Rose.
wife Of the dean Of George
towns Medical School, will
be . special guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

HiehIiohts of the show
inc of THE Best Of the
American Collections
for Evening" presented
lost night by Julius
6orfinckeI 6 Co. at the
Shorehom Hotel in
cIuded designer Larry
AIdrich'S white mate
losse two-piece dress
with crystal beaded
overbIouse (oboVe)
and Jeon-Louis' long,
sleeve evening gown in
gold and white brocode
fright .-Stor Stoff
Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
The GoVeI Club
Plans MeetinQ

Members Of the Gavel Club
Of the Department Of Justice
will be the guests Of the Fair
fax Business and Professional
Women's Club at q dinner
meeting at Evans Farm Inn
tonight at $50 pm.
Presiding will be Miss Lou
Use Lanier, club president.
Program chairman is Mrs.
Esther Devers, first vice presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Sponsoring Party

The Venture Club Of Wash
ington, D. c. will sponsor q
white Elephant Bingo Par
ty" for the students at the
Home Of the Good Shepherd
tomorrow at Z pm. at the
school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Evening Fashions Glitter

Lind Hayes and Mary Healy
at the night spot.
Rich brocades, velvets and
beading in silver and gold as
well as crystal predict q bril-
liant nighttime season ahead
for the American designs.
The keynote Of the designs
is indeed simple lines whose
elegance is rought to life
through rich fabrics and deco
rative effects.
Larry Aldrich's white ma
telasse two-piece dress, with
crystal beaded overblouse, is
one design which shows this
well.
A white satin evening cos
tune by Pauline Trigere,
featuring a black mink-lined
circle coat, the designers
hallmark, brought applause
from the audience.
To Parade Music
The applause brought a
smile to the face Of Estelle
MARI. a representative Of
Trigere. who was In town
yesterday for a show at Gar
finckel's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

to show q simple breen wool
dress and lining-further
evidence Of the use Of wool
for evening fashion this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

$50 am. TO 5:45 pm.
! Corners open tomorrow until $3.50 PM
today until 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
To Parade Music

FlOwer-sprigged closet ensemble
of quilted acetate satin
by Model Home
Beauty and utility charmingly blend in our
sturdily constructed, daintily covered accessories
with multicolor embroidery on leaf green, pink or
deep gold. Matching peated shelf edgng, LOO yard
Mail and phone orders invited, National $780,
Bath Shop, Fifth Floor; Spring Valley and Corners
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
Thanked Coleman

At the conclusion of the in
stallation ceremony, Mayor
Kenna thanked Mr.. Coleman,
saying: "this is a very inn
pressive ceremony and l am
glad to have had a part in
it. Some of us seem to forget
that we are living in the best
country in the world and a
service like this should arouse
our own patriotism"
Mr.. Kenna again compli-
mented the new Postmaster
on his "fine family present
and told him "the people of
Continued on Page Three)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
Otto Houber Speaks
At Rotary Meeting

Otto Hauber of Pine Bluff,
Arkansas was a guest of the
Lexington Rotary Club at the
regular meeting on Tuesday.
MIR. Hauber, president of
the Tri-State Association for
Crippled Adults was accom-
panied by Nh Bob Stigler also
of Pine Bluff, formerly of
Lexington. The visitors were
here in the interest of the
hospital which is sponsored
by Rotary Clubs of Mississip-
pi, Tennessee and Arkansas.
Crawford L. Ray, program
chairman, introduced Mr..
Hauber, who in turn present
ed Mrs. Sam Wamble of Her.
nando. Mrs. Wamble, a former
patient in the Hospital for
crippled adults related her
experience in the institution,
and expressed heartfelt appre-
citation to Rotary Clubs for
their support.
w. r. Sullivan, Rotary
president, was in charge of
the meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
.inyard Is Installed As Postmaster
P. H. Williams
Retires In 1864

Friends will read, with
sadness and gratitude, of the
retirement from public office
of Parham H. Williams,
Holmes County Chancery
Clerk.
After SO years of faithful
service to the people of
Holmes County, MIR. Williams
announces his retirement eff
fective January 6, 1864. "This
was no easy decision to make"
he states.
His many friends have
proved their confidence in
this great public servant by
returning him to office seven
consecutive terms.
Mr.. Williams said he feels,
in part at least, he has lived
out the second commandment,
Thou Shalt Love Thy Neigh
bor,' through working with
the fine people of this coun-
ty these many years.
He will be missed in his
position but good wishes go
with him for a happy life
ahead. (See official announce
ment on page three.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
Guy P. Sharpe Dies
OF Heart Attack

Guy Phillip Sharpe of.
Tchula, Sc, prominent citizen
of Holmes County died of a
heart attack at Greenwood
Leflore Hospital in Green
wood on Friday, January 4.
He had suffered a heart con-
dition for sometime.
MI. Sharpe was born in
Holmes County, the son of
the late Mr.. Tom Sharpe and
Mrs. Bernie Ingold Sharpe.
He was married to the form
er Miss Erma Baine of Du-
rant, who survives him. He
was a successful business man
from an early age, as a mer-
chant in Tchula, served as
Mayor of Tchula, where he
had resided for the past forty
years. He owned and ope-
rated the delta plantation, AL
bino at the time of death. Mr..
Sharpe was a horseman, en-
tering walking horses in
shows, from the plantation.
He was a member Of Mis-
sissippi Cattlemen's Associa-
ton, president of Horseshoe
Gin Company, and past presi-
dent of Honey Isladn Hunt
ing Club,
Mr. Sharpe served as repre-
sentative from Holmes Coun-
ty in the Mississippi Legisla-
ture from 1926, he was a
veteran of World War /, a
VFW member, a Legionaire,
Mason and a Shriner, a mem
Der of the Elks Club in Green
wood, a member of Tchula
Methodist Church where he
was a steward.
Survivors in addition to his
widow of Tchula are a son
Byron B. Sharpe, also of
Ichula, and a son DR.. Guy
p. Sharpe, Jr., of Greenwood
and seven grandchildren.
Four sisters, Mrs. Bertha
Broadway, Jackson; Mrs.
Frank Bryan, San Francisco,
California; Mrs. George Crory,
Banning, California; Mrs. Bra
dy Fondren, Greenville. Two
brothers, Chandos Sharpe, of
Jackson, Tennessee and Rob
ert Sharpe, Atlanta, Georgia.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p. m. Sunday, January
6, in First Methodist Church
at Tchula. Officiating minis
ter was his pastor, Rev. J..
H. Holder, interment followed
in Mizpah Cemtery in Du-
rant, with Southern Funeral
Home of Lexington in charge.
Pallbearers were w. j.
Penn, G. w. Gwin, Lester
Lyon. Crawford Logan, Jr.,
". M. Henry, Charlie Smith,
Ralph Ray: Bernard Jones,
Bluford Taylor, Frank w. I,
Gwin, Jr., Ned Parrish, Bill
and Ray Melton.
Honorary pallbearers were
his friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-10
New $4,000 Post Office
70 Be Dedicated At Tchu|a
Morris c. Williams
Receives Promotion

Morris c.. Williams is re-
ceiving congratulations from
friends here on his recent
promotion with the Reid
MCGEE Company in Jackson.
Mr.. Williams currently serv-
ing as vice president was ele-
waited a few days before
Christmas to the board of di-
rectors.
Mr.. Williams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Williams is
married 10 the former Miss
Bonnie Ezell of New Orleans
and they are the parents Of
a fifteen year old son, Morris
Williams, Jr. The family re-
sides at 119 Robin Hood Road
in Jackson and are active
members Of Woodland Hills
Baptist Church.
Morris was born at Center,
near KoSciuskO and came to
Lexington at an early age
with his parents forty-one
years ago. He is a graduate
of Lexington High School and
had completed two years at
the University of Mississippi
when he volunteered for serv-
ice in the United States Coast
Guard. When the japanese
surrendered he was in Homo
lulu, Hawaii, returning home
several months later.