davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
BUCHANAN AND
ROGERS RECEIVE
Sentence TODAY

Frederick Buchanan, who plead
ed guilty in the U. S. District Court
two weeks ago to four counts of
contributing to the delinquency of
minors by sodomistic acts, was SEN
fenced in Court at o'clock this af-
ternoon by Judge George F. Al
exander, to serve two years on each
count, to run consecutively.
Four additional counts included
in the indictment were dismissed
by the Court on motion OF the
United States Attorney.
Also sentenced in Court today
was Hughes Rogers, who had plead
ed guilty to white slavery on two
counts. The sentence pronounced
by Judge Alexander was Is months
on one count to be followed i'm
mediately by three year suspend
ed sentence on the second count. A
third count was dismissed upon
motion of the United States At
torney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
ASK REPEAL,
FOX BRAND
ALASkALAW

Representative william E. Egan
introduced a bill in the House this
morning calling for repeal OF the
law dealing with blue fox farms
and brands in the Territory. The
bill was referred to the Committee
on Fisheries, Fish, Game and Ag-
riculture.
Another bill, introduced by the
Ways and Means Committee under
Chairman Leo w Rogge, would APP
propriate $4,000 for auditing the
accounts of all Territorial offices
and Institutions Immediately up
on passage of the bill. Speedy &C
ton is expected on this one.
A third bill was introduced by
representative Stanley McCutch-
con, an act that would require
Clerks of the Courts to furnish the
Registrar of Vital Statistics with
information showing any DEGREES OF
divorces or annulments granted by
the Court and to provide for COM
pensating the Clerks for services
rendered in this connection The
bill was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
Harold Gillian 10 Be
Buried in The Rugged
Country He Pioneered

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. TO-
Harold Gillian, heroic Alaskan bush
pilot who gave his life trying to
save those of his passengers, will
be buried in Fairbanks, in t h e
heart of the rugged country he
loved and helped to build as a pi-
oneer Northland flier, according to
instructions received from the fam
lily.
Gillian is survived by his mother
and three children now in Texas
at an unknown town. The body OF
the flier will be sent north at the
first available transportation.
Meanwhile the four survivors
have been transferred to the care
of the Sisters at the Ketchikan
Hospital from the Coast Guard
Hospital. Every physician in Ket-
chikan and service doctors, joined
in restoring them to health. The
TOUR are suffering greatly fro m
shock, otherwise recovering well,
the physicians said.
Woodsmen have left for Boca de
Quadra Beach with snowshoes in
an attempt to reach the pl n e
Wreckage on a precipitous cliff but
said they would not attempt to
bring Miss Susan Bakers body out
until later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
SENATE PASSES
INVESTIGATION
APPROPRIATION

This afternoon, the Territorial
Senate passed by a vote of 7 to 1,
a resolution calling for an .appro-
priation of $500 for expenses in
connection with the investigation
of the Territorial Department of
Labor under the administration
of Michael Haas, former Commits
sioner.
The resolution was engrossed and
sent to the House. All members of
the Senate voted for the appropria-
ton with the exception Of Senator
A. P. Walker, who, by inference is
involved in the charges which Wal
ter p. Sharpe. present Commits
sioner of Labor, has made concern
ing the previous administration Of
the labor department.
The resolution had previously
been stricken from the resolution
authorizing the legislative investi-
cation and was reintroduced this
afternoon by Senator A. ]. Nor
dale as separate resolution.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
PILOT BRADY TELLS OF
INCIDENTS IN SEARCH
FOR PLANE OF GILLIAN

Pilot Art Brady of the Morrison
Knudson Company, who helped
search for the Harold Gillian plane
after it crashed south Of Ketchi-
kan last month, revealed in Jul
neau last night that planes flew
directly over the area which con-
tanned the camp of the survivors,
proving that the area was thor
oughly combed in the weeks Of
searching.
The fact that the wreckage of
the plane was covered with snow
and the absence of a fire at the
camp kept searchers from spotting
the survivors from the air.
Brady also said that the ra d 0
operator at the signal tower on An
nette Island, who talked to Gillian
shortly before he went down, es-
timated that the plane was 40
miles away 1t turned out that the
distance was 80 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10

OF NIpp0N5
ARE KILLED
Evacuation Of Guaddllandl
Is Complete : Jap
Losses Given

ADVANCE BASE IN SOUTH
PACIFIC, Feb. 10.-Maj. Gen. Al
exander Patch, Commander of the
American troops on Guadalcanal,
reports today that "Guadalcanal is
now completely in our hands sand
there is no vestige of any Japanese
organized forces on the island"
This is the announcement con-
tanned in a message to Admiral
Halsey as released by Capt. Myles
Browning, Halseys Chief of Staff.
1t is officially stated the Japa-
nese evacuated the islands by de-
stroyers or submarine but there IS
no indication of mass removal.
The evacuated Japanese included
many high ranking officers.
There is no report as to the
number of Japs killed or captured
or whether survivors, if any, are
trapped. 1t is announced that in
a blot-out at Cape Esperance, many
Japanese surrendered and consid-
cradle booty, including medical
stores, were seized.
Unofficially it is stated that from
the American landing to February
9 the Jap loses we're from 10000
to $4,000, including thousands wiped
out in landing operations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
Itkes Opposes
GovernorShip
Requirements
Objects 10 Proposal that
Would Eliminate Car
petbdggers in North

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 - Secre-
tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes
today expressed opposition to the
proposed legislation to set up the
requirement that candidates for
Alaskan Governorship must have
been a permanent resident at least
three years.
The Secretary explained his po-
sition in a letter to Chairman
Green OF the House Territories
Committee which Alaska Dele
gate Anthony J. Dimond made pub
lie.
The requirement, Secretary Ickes
said limits the field of choice of
candidates to comparatively
small group and would eliminate
many otherwise well qualified and
suitable for the appointment"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
B BASKETBALL
MANAGERS TO
MEET FRIDAY
Schedule for PIayoff Tour
nament Between Six
Teams Be ARRANGED

Basketball Commissioner A. B.
Phillips today issued a call for man
ayers of the six leading clubs in the
play of the Gastineau Channel Bas-
ketball League to meet in the High
School next Friday night at 7:30
o'clock
The purpose of the meeting is to
make all plans for the playoff
schedule.
The six leading teams to be in
the playoff are the Cheechakos, Of
ficers' Club, High School, Mala-
mutes, Waacs and Moose. Managers
of these teams are those especially
called for the meeting Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
ADvAN(EIN
TUNISIA IS
CONFIRMED
Eighth Army Plans Knock
OUT Blow : Fortresses
Raid Ndzi Air Base

LONDON, Feb. l0-The British
Eighth Army has resumed the ad-
vance in Tunisia in preparation for
a knockout blow to the remnants
of Rommels African Corps as Al
lied bombers softened the enemy
communications in the Mediter-
ranean war theatre.
The official announcement is
made by Gen. Sir Harold Alexander
as he told the war correspondents
at Cairo that the British Eighth
Army has Completely eliminated
the Axis forces east of the Tunisian
frontier.
The italian communique broad
cast from Rome and picked up here
described righting in the Tunisian
area as activity OF patrol elements
with massed motorized vehicles and
concentrations of troops effectively
hammering the Axis Air Force
This hammering is apparently
timed with the Eighth Army adj
vance and sharp aerial blows on
the Axis forces in Tunisia where
bad weather continued to hinder
( land operations at stategic points
of the Axis supply lines on the Med
iterranean.
American flying fortresses have
bombed the German air base at
Kairquan. inland from Sousse in
TuniSia.
The Italian commuique admitted
the raid was intensive and caused
many casualties.
The Italian communique claims
German fighters have downed if
Allied planes over Tunisia, but the
Allied communique said none Of
the raiding planes are missing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
pay-As-You-Go Tax
Measure Issue for
Varying Viewpoints
last OF Three Articles On
The Pay AS You Go Income
Tax Plan.)
BY JACK sTINNETT


WASHINGTON, Feb. l0-The OBJ
jections to the so-called Ruml pay
as-you-go" income tax plan, now
a proposed law in the Capper-
Carlson bill, are legitimate.
Rep. Frank Carlson, Kansas Re-
publican, in introducing the bill
in the House, recognized them as
such.
Il believe" he said, every legis-
lative proposal must stand on its
own merits. So far as / know, no
bill has ever been introduced that
was perfect. 1t is only by construc-
tive criticism that we adjust varying
viewpoints on legislative proposals. y
In the first place, putting the
country on a pay-as-you-go income
tax basis means either writing of
1912 income taxes completely OF
paying them this year or over a
period of years to come. The Cap
per-Carlson bill proposes writing
them off.
Opponents insist that this will
mean a loss to the Treasury of
the approximate $500, 100000 which
would have been collected on 1912
incomes. 1t is true that some day
this sum will be lost. Mr. Carlson
contends that it will be in appear
ance only.
The loss will arise this way: II
the Capper-Carlson bill is passed
as proposed and under the old
system you owed $500 for 1912 taxes
and you should die the day after
the bill became law, you would
owe only on what you had earned
in 1943. This would hold true for
taxpayers who now owe 1912 taxes
who die in 1914, AS, etc. In other
words, the Treasury loss will con-
tinue as this tax generation dies.
According to the experts, the loss
resulting from switching to pay
as-you-go basis will average $780,
100000 year for IS years. Propo-
nents of the Capper- Carlson mea-
sure contend that this will be more
than offset by additional revenue
that will accrue from simplifiec
methods Of collection and avoid
ance of losses resulting from over
burdening individuals with stag
gering tax bills in lean-income
years.
Another objection is administra-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
KILL JApS
IN POCKETS,
new GUINEA
Allied Jungle Fighters In
uedsing Pressure on
Enemy Forces

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Feb. 10 - Increasing
pressure on Jap ground forces is
being exerted in New Guinea by
Allied jungle fighters.
These fighters have wiped out
two more pockets, one near the
Kunda bridge, northeast of Wau,
and the other southeast of Wau.
Official reports state that more
than 100 Japs have been killed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
The W ashingtun
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
fAdajor Robert 8. Allen on active dutyJ

WASHINGTON.-Real seed for
the Churchill Roosevelt conference
was d proposed visit with Stain in
Siberia, which first sprouted last
October.
The idea was discussed between
Willkie and Stain during WILKES
trip, then with FDR. Willkie
preached the idea after he found
Stain irritated over the failure of
an outstanding American to come
to Russia, despite the fact that he
had sent his ex-Foreign Minister
Maxim Litvinoff, as Ambassador to
Washington, and his present For
eign Minister Molotoff on special
mission to Washington.
Stain also was irked at the de-
lay in establishing a second front
and over the failure of up-to-date
lend-lease airplanes to arrive. To
ease the situation, Willkie suggest
ed meeting place in Siberia or
Alaska.
Later. Winkie reported this to
Roosevelt, who liked the idea and
went into more details as to where
the meeting might take place.
The plan petered out, partly be-
cause Allied war chiefs wanted to
discuss strategy near the North
African area, more centrally locat-
ed for U. S. and British comman-
ders, partly because Roosevelt
wanted to see U. S. troops on the
JOB in North Africa, partly be-
caJse Stain did not want to get
t04 {ar away from home.
gtte could have flown to Cairo
isiE5twp TO three days if he had
Ha1edf his plane close to danger
ahlttie areas; and once in At
rie3 he would have been in a part
of the world where assassinations
are commonplace and where many
White Russian emigres, French
Fascists and Mohammedan fana-
tics don't love the Soviet.
NOTE: The Secret Service, FB1
and others concerned with the
safety of the President were fatty
opposed to his taking the trip
They experienced the most nervous
three weeks of their lives during
his absence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
Now
Taking Fast;
Confined
Government Turned Down
Request for Uneondi-
tionaI Release

BOMBAY, Feb. 10 - Mahatma
Gandhi is now on his twenty-first
day of his fast in the Palace Aga
Khan Poona after the Government
refused to grant unconditional re-
lease from confinement there.
Gandhi, who is 73, announced
that he will take only fruit juice
and water during his fasting per-
iod. Although he is behind barbed
wire at the palace, he is still the
most important Indian.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
fires SHOTS

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 10 = An
assailant fired four shots at Ar
gentino's Minister of Justice Rothe.
as he was leaving his home by auto
to attend Cabinet meeting today.
Minister Rothe was cut slightly on
one finger by glass fragment.
One bullet shattered a window of
of the official car and another
punctured tire. The assailant es-
capped.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
effective
AT ONCE IN
81 REGIONS
Other Employers Probably
Must Observe Rule
by March 81

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt has ordered a 48-
hour work week as part of the full
lest mobilization of America to
carry out 1943 war plans calling for
a European invasion.
The President left enforcement
dates up to the War Manpower
Commissioner Paul v. McNutt, and
Immediately McNutt ordered the
longer week effective in 80 areas
where critical labor shortages are
threatening war work. These in
cinded San Diego, Portland and Sc
attic.
Applies To All
Fowler Harper, assistant to the
war Manpower Commissioner, stat
ed that the order applies to all
workers without exception, save
only those normally employed on
part-time basis.
He said the order, is mandatory
and would be extended later to in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
ATTACKS ON
BIGCENTER5
CONTINUING
Both Kharkoy, Rosfov Now
in Semi-lirele with
Pineers Closing

MOSCOW, Feb. 10-Strong Rus
sian army forces are pouring
through Belgorod Gap in the Ger
man defenses. north Of Kharkov,
the only point in the 200 mile long
front where the invaders still hold
the line from which they launched
their 1942 offensive.
Battlefront advices report the
great upper Donets industrial city
the Germans have held since &C.
tober, l94l, is thus menaced by the
Tightening semi-circle assault.
The Red Army is roughly 40 miles
from the limits of Kharkov to the
north, east and south.
At the same time the Russians
announce the repulse of desperate
German counter-attacks against
the second semi-circle closing upon
Rostov and against Kramatorsk.
The wedge to the northwest, II car
ried south toward the Sea Of Azov,
might pinch off the whole Rostov
defense force.
The Red Army reports the great
est gains in the snow piled Chalk
Hill country between Kharkov and
Orel where Kursk, and the import
ant rail junction Of Belgorod fell
after as hours Of whirlwind assault
The Germans claim a tightening of
Nazi defense In this sector and says
that German divisions in many
places have not only stopped the
enemy advance, but have thrown
the Soviets back to the eastward.
inflicting heavy casualties on
them"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
AIR RAID

LONDON, Feb. 10. - A German
raider scored direct bomb hits this
afternoon on a crowded depart
ment store in south England
town. Many bodies are feared
pinned in the wreckage.
An air raid alert was sounded in
London at o'clock this afternoon
and the city's anti-aircraft guns
opened fire on German raiders who
tried to crash the capitals defens-
es. The "all clear" was sounded a
short time later
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10

LARGER
IN 1912

WASHINGTON, Feb 10--Individ-
ual incomes scared to $l13,824 .000,-
900 last year, % percent greater than
in 1941, Secretary of Commerce
Jesse Jones reports.
Payments boosted the commerce
index to l9404. compared with the
level of 100. for the previous five
years. The increase was credited to
manufacturing wages and salaries,
Federal payrolls, and net income
of farmers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
BOMBED

LONDON, Feb l0--Railway yards
If Caen. in Northwestern France,
were attacked this morning by
Royal Air Force bombers, it was
reported by the Berlin radio. 1t
was reported that British Bombers
bombed parts of Western Germany
flying at great height last night,
The report stated the damage was
negligible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. TO- = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 37, American Can
1914, Anaconda 26 7f8. Bethlehem
Steel 59h, Commonwealth an d
Southern X, Curtiss Wright 71a,
General Motors ATS, International
Harvester 587s, Kennecott 3l$s,
New York Central 1875, Northern
Pacific 81, United States Stee 4
Sis, Pound $4.04
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
JAP BASE
AT kISkA
ATTACKED
Navy Makes Announce
ment But Gives No De-
tails as 10 Results

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 - Bomb
ing attacks on the japanese at
Kiska is reported in Navy com
munique today.
Results Of the aerial activity over
the Aleutians are however not re-
ported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
THE RUSSIAN FRONT

Though the Russians admitted
Brig. Gen. Pat Hurley to the front
lines, they still have not revoked
their ban on foreign military OBJ
servers. Their explanation for
what It's worth-is that they would
have to admit Japanese observers
as we'll, since they are still at peace
with Japan. Most impressive
to Americans who have been any
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
MERCHANDISE BROKERS
ARRIVE IN JUNEAU

H. B. Crewson and T. r. Curtis,
merchandise brokers, arrived re-
Gently in Juneau and are staying
at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
IN AIR FORCE

LOS ANGELES, Feb TO- Film
Star Robert Taylor has entered the
Naval Air Force as Lieutenant
Junior.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
. . . . . . I
DIMOUT TIMES

Dimout begins tonight I
at sunset at 5:48 o'clock.
Dimout ends tomorrow I
Thursday at sunrise at 8:42
am.
Dimout begins Thursday at
sunset at 5.44 pm. Z
{
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 127.0l,
rails 1926, utilities 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10

The Pantellerian Strait, between
Sicily and Tunisia. has the shallow
est water in the Mediterranean
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1943-09-30
inexpensive
Dresses

Misses Black Rayon Shan
tung Dresses. Coat styles. Sizes
IA to 20. Were $5,95--S S5,19
-Women's Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Black and colors. Were $3.99.
S2.99
-Women's Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Black and colors. Were $3.50.
S5.19
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Black only. Were $3.50 S5.19
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Rugs

II gx12 Wool Administer Rug.
(Floor sample.) Was 1895.
S28.95
II 9x10.6 Wool Administer Rug.
As is. Was $39.95--S28.95
a 4x7 Fibre Rugs. Were $3.50.
S3.75
. 6x9 Fibre Rugs. Were 1895.
$500
Il 6xs Guilestan Rug. Was
ss4,95 $3.50
Il 9x12 Wilton Rug. Was
$3.50 S87.95
Il 9x12 Wool Wilton Rug. Was
s59.e5 $4,000
3 6x9 Administer Rugs. We.e
$26.95 5------------Sl9.95
rs So. Yds. Inlaid Linoleum.
Was $1.19 to SITS. So. yd. 75c
30 3x6 Congoleum Rugs. Were
$1.19 -----------------79c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
MuIe-Drawn Barge
Trips Will Resume
On Canal Sunday

Trips by mule-drawn barge over
the lower levels of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal under sponsorship
of the National Park Service will be
resumed Sunday. Irving C. Root,
superintendent of the park service,
announced today.
At the same time it was announced
that bird walk at the Reaches Run
Waterfowl Sanctuary, nature stroll
along picturesque Cabin John Run,
Nd, and q hike through Fort Dupont
Park will be included on the natural
tst program for Sunday.
The barge trips will begin at II
am. ana pm. The Canal Clip
per- will embark from Thirtieth
street NV, south of M street, in
Georgetown, and will proceed from
Lock No. 3, through Lock No. 4 in
Georgetown to Lock No. 5 at Brook
mont, Md, and will return pas
sengers to the starting point.
Discontinued After Flood.
Formerly a regular feature of the
park service, the canal barge trips
were discontinued in october, 1912,
when the canal sustained heavy
flood damage.
Park Historian Stanley w. Nc
Clure and Park Naturalist Donald
Edward McHenry will be on the
barge to describe features along the
canal. Approximately three hours
will be required to make the nine
mile round trip, and participants in
the morning trip are advised to
bring lunch.
The trip will include passage
through the industrial section of
Georgetown, where the canal once
served to provide power for two
large mills. Only go persons can be
accommodated on the trip, and tick
cts will be on first first
served" basis. To help defray ex.-
penses, the fare will be 81 per per-
son, with half fare for children
under IA. Tickets may be purchased
at the bareg only.
Other Meeting Points.
The bird walk will assemble at
the south end of the Fourteenth
street Highway Bridge at am
The starting point may be reached
by the Alexandria, Bancroft and
Washington transit buses, which
leave every 10 minutes from Penn
sylvania avenue and Tenth street
NV.
Participants in the nature stroll
will meet the park naturalist at the
end OF the Cabin John streetcar
line, Wilson lane and Macarthur
boulevard, at pm. The groyp will
return to the starting point at
pm.
The Fort Dupont Park hike will
start from Randle Circle, Massa-
chusetts and Minnesota avenues
SE., at 3 PM, and will cover four
miles Of hill and dale.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Blankets and
Comforts

IS Cannon Blankets. Seconds.
500 wool and 500 cotton. Cot
ton sateen bound. 72x84".
We're $4.99 ------------S3 90
IS Pepperell Blankets. Plaid
patterns. Rayon bound. 500
rayon and 500 cotton. 72x84".
We're $4.49 -----S3.49
--6 jacquard Pattern Blankets.
Dark shades. All cotton. 70x80".
Were $1.99--------------S1
a Cotton filled Comforts. Cow
cred with printed challis.
72x84" size. Were s2.s9- $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

mother, dated 1t. Walter c. Euwer.
September z, he said he expected
to come home on leave after COM
pleting Is missions. He had previ-
ously received the Air Medal and
two oak leaf clusters.
A native of Upper Marlboro, 1t.
Euwer was graduated from Mercers-
burg Pa0 Academy and enlisted in
the air forces in October. 1941,
after completing his sophomore year
at the University of Virginia.
He received his wings in Sep
tember. 1912, at Kelly Field, Tex,
and was sent overseas in April. A
brother, Capt. Cary M. Euwer, also
IN the Army Air Forces, is sta
toned here.
Mrs. Euwer has been employed
in the Prince Georges County Board
Of Education offices at Upper Marl-
boro for 13 years.