davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-03-23
BehSrNcn mntcrs
imdtcn nniiAerhcit

Stoten Sslano 0ie an6eige
elmer 2%4jGbrigen Mutter uno 8ittpe
zines IN europa gefauenen Solod-
ten, lie iei I'M &intergarten ibrer
@o6nung in Staten Sslotlo Don
einen in cine SolOaten= Uniform 9e-
fleioeten Neger in @egenDart i9res
uierjG6rigen Sobnes uergewolti9t
poroen, bat iest gu elmer 9riinolifen
unterlufung Our6 Die Seem Oorfer
@oli3ei uno sic Nilitdrbeb0roen ge'
fiibrt.
6rou @briitina Gortopiiii berid-
tete Der 8oli3ei, ser Neger babe lie
er9rifien uno geidlageug als lie nit
ibrem Sobn obenoS Inn IL ll6r mad
ibrem Sauie 8uriidfebrte uno babe
lie 0onn in ben @%intergarten ge-
l6Ieift, no er bann ole untat peritbt
hnbp.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-23
Npbel

ugSiiien sic, tper oieies Sabr Sen
Nobelpreis geuonnen bat?"
1gtein, id) interelilere mid midi
fir Fieroerennen."
Washington Journal., 1945-03-23

mOdte mir germ Elm &umpiteot bra.
ten, u6er wie 2"
v0as lit gan5 einfoh! Sic neb-
men cine 8fonne nit beiBem Set.
Iegen oas 6leiit) binein uno broten
es ie cine Miuite Oreimul linfs,
0reimal rehtsl"
oAbal" limit ser StrObpitper,
,,olio 3uerIt Oreimol linfs!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
ERNIE LINCOLN k FITTED BY LIONS AT
 MEETING THIS NOON

The Juneau Lions Club today gave special recognition to their fel- low member Lion Ernie Lincoln by the approprite presentation of gifts
 that recognized his becoming a
 grandfather. Rotarians need not seek his membership as the Lions,
 having presented Lion Ernie with a
 cane, have agreed to keep him in the club
 Lion Walter Soboleff spoke to his fellow Lions at their luncheon today on the Thinglet language. He saw
 a resemblance between the Thinglet and the Greek, Hebrew and even
 German languages. He mentioned
 the care the Thinglets, as commun- ities, used to give their Social prob
 lems, and said that with the change
 to new social customs, it is taking the Thinglets some time to adjust. Scout Leader Lion Soboleff also
 announced good progress with the
 Lions Scouting program, Tender foot lodges going to Geo. Barrill, Bill Brensdal Harry Brensdal, Ralph
 Austin.
 The Sight Conservation program
 of the Health Department was turn
 cd over the Lions sight conservation
 committee, with Lion Bob Tollefson as chairman, for study and recom- mendation.
 Lion Jim Kelly was present for
 what may be his last meeting with the club before his induction into the U. s. Army.
 Milton S. Burchard, Executive of
 ficer of Region 9 of the OPA, Wash ington, D. C., and Carson Law renee of Juneau, were guests of the
 club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

 DECISION .
 REVERSED
Supreme Court 0yerruIes Conviction of Crdmer
 for Aiding Nazis

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 23- The Supreme Court has reversed the treason conviction of Anthony Cra- mer, naturalized German, who is charged with aiding two Nazi sabo- teurs.
 Associate Robert H. Jackson deliv- cred the courts opinion. Associate Justice Douglas wrote the dissent ing opinion. Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone, and Associate Justices Hugo Black and Stanley Forman Reed concurred.
 Cramer is accused of helping two of eight Nazi sabotuers who landed from subs on the east coast in June, 1942. He was sentenced to 45 years imprisonment and fined $1O000 by the Southern New York Federal Dis trict Court.
 Justice Douglas summed up the two views of the Court on the case by stating the Tribunal, Doesn't purport to set aside conviction for lack of sufficient evidence of trait orous intent, but frees Cramer of this treason charge on ground overt acts charged are insufficient under the Constitutional requirement."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
PAN AMERICAN
 IN ROUND TRIPS
 DURING WEEKEND

Last Saturday. a Pan American plane brought the following pas sengers from Seattle to Juneau Capt. George Hopkins, Alma Brandy, Shirley Underland, Violet Torgenson, Laverne Hite, Anton Anderson, Glen Jefferson, Bessie Williams, Skull Olson, Byron Gill liam, Lillian Gillian, Richard Gill liam and Sam Styles
 From Juneau to Fairbanks-John Thorne, Lloyd Blake and K. P Alexander.
 Juneau to Whitehorse Thomas Smyth. Ewald Dehn, Mrs. Hilda Dehn and Kenneth Lee.
 Juneau to Seattle Chris Bailey
 Sunday, the following passengers were flown from Juneau to Seattle Laverne Pademeister, John McCor- mick. Arthur Peterson and It Burke Riley.
 Whitehorse to Juneau Tommy Campbell and Cliff Craddock.
 Juneau to Fairbanks-John B Sledge.
 Seattle to Juneau-Norman Stein Hal Marchbanks, Ruby Dogge and Charles Dick.
 Flying from Seattle to Juneau to- day a Pan American plane brought the following passengers: Rosa Hix. on. Abbie Nicholes, Juanita Wirick Audin Sando, Cecil Stoner, Nancy Blanchard, Sydney Smith and J. V Roscoe.
 Fairbanks to Juneau-Anita Burns Mary Blackford, Luella Fredlune and Michael Haas.
 Whitehorse to Juneau-Ben F PenroSe.
 Juneau to Seattle-Harold Han- sen and Elizabeth Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
LEGION, AUXILIARY
 TO DISCUSS CHILD
 WELFARE AT MEETING

An interesting and informative program has been arranged for the Child Welfare meeting of the Ameri- can Legion and American Legion Auxiliary, to be held this evening at o'clock, in the Legion Dugout.
 Representatives of local Welfare agencies, as well as the Territorial Department of Welfare, will be pres- ent to talk on their part in Child Welfare work.
 All Legionnaires and Auxiliary members, as well as their friends, are urged to attend the meeting this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
Sag Dinner Held
 For Holbrook on
 Saturday Evening

Sixteen fellow workers of the U. s Forest Service here gathered Sat- urday evening at the Point Louisa cabin of Wellman Holbrook to dc stag homage to the retiring Assis- tant Regional Forester.
 Following sumptious dinner pre- pared by Chefs Charles Burdick and Harry Sperling, the evening was devoted to spinning yarns and rem inisences", including choice selec- tion of bear stories"
 Those present, in addition to MT Holbrook and the kitchen help" were: A. w. Blackerby, Larry Wafer L. A. Forrest, c. H. Forward, B Frank Heintzleman, L. E. Iversen Knox Marshall, T. s. Parke, H. E Smith, Ed Sweeney, Joe Werner, J H. Brilliant, William Fromholz, Ot- | tar Johnson.
 Presentation was made to MT Holbrook of a series of sketches by Lynn Forrest, Illustrating high lights of the Holbrook career in the Forest Service.
 Scheduled in MT. Holbrooks honor for next Sunday is Sunday break i fast affair to be attended by botf ladies and men of the Forest Ser vice, and their families. It too vii he held at the Point Louisa cabin. E7,,.,ire Wnnc-n6r Tr1u0 reS1LJzSl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
PARSONS PICKS 3 TO INSPECT
 FOR CLEANUP

In compliance with the wishes of the Juneau City Council, expressed by vote at last Fridays meeting, Mayor Ernest Partons today an- nounced the appointment of Coun- cilman Don Skuse, Fire Chief Min ard Mill, and Health Officer Dr. c. c. Carter to committee of three to make an inspection of Juneau's business district and any other part of the city which may seem to re- quire attention.
 Mayor Parsons stated the object of the inspections is ito eliminate fire hazards and unsanitary and un- slightly conditions" The inspection is being made at this time so that property owners may have the CO., operation of the City during Spring Clean-Up Week-which Mayor Par sons has set for the first week in May.
 The Mayor asked that citizens join wholeheartedly in the drive to get the City in ship-shape for the coming summer months.
 Every last years Christmas tree, every tin can. every unsightly pile of junk should be disposed of," the Mayor declared "The instructions of the City Officers who call upon you should be followed to the best of your ability.
 This is all for the betterment of Juneau. Let's all join in and Clean Up the Townw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
BERT'5 CASH GROCERY
 HAS NEW EQUIPMENT
 FOR DISPLAY OF GOODS

During the past week remodel ing job has been going on at Bert's Cash Grocery, and is now complet- ed, with new and convenient order counters, and new vegetable and window display racks.
 MT. Mcdowell, in his determina- tion to make his store the finest in Alaska, has installed the most mod ern fixtures, and with it's clean, shining interior, and cool and cold storage room, the store is now one of which he can well be proud, as well as one where the customer will en- joy shopping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

day from Anchorage Ted Law President of the Alaska Air Lines J. M. Richardson, Kenneth Smith Betty Luther and David Perrin.
 From Cordova to Juneau-L. J Craigen.
 Leaving Juneau for Anchoragt were the follwoing-Mary Kent, Mrs M Kcstrometinoff, Major Davidson Capt. Beach, Juanita Wirick, Audir Sando, Nancy Blanchard and Ross Hixon
 Juneau to Gustavus-C. H. Green
 Juneau to Cordova-Abbie Nich- oles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
MoENs TAKE RESIDENCE

MT. and Mrs. Dan Moen and two children are now residing in House No. l, on Behrends Avenue, in the Waynor Tract. MT. Moen is Su- perintendent for the Austin Co.,. ip charge of construction of the Snow White Laundry plant and the ad- ditions to the Juneau Cold Storage plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
GLOVER RETURNS

A. E. Glover, Regional Engineer for the U. s. Forest Service, re- turned to Juneau during the week. end, following preseason work on trail maintenance and road de- velopment for homesite areas at Ketchikan and Petersburg. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
STOVE BACKFIRES

A fire call at $50 o'clock Sunday evening resulted in a l0-miHute run by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department, to 465ha South Frank-I lin Street, where a. plugged stove had back-fired. No damaga resulted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
GLORIA VANDERBILT
 LE0p0LD5T0k0W5kI MARRIED IN MEXICO

LOS ANGELES, April 23-Leo- pold Stokowski and his wealthy young bride. Gloria Vanderbilt, were married in Mexicali, Mexico, Saturday. and narrowly escaped injury as the chartered plane in which they were flying from Reno was forced down near Mojave, California. The plane landed near the highway and from there they hitchhiked a ride to the border.
 Gloria gained control of $4,364, ,00O when she became 21 on February 20 The orchestra conductor is 58. Gloria divorced Pat Di Cicco, Hol- lywood actors agent. on Friday on the charge of cruelty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
MARCHBANKs IN TOWN

Hal Marchbanks, of Naknek, AL aska, has arrived in Juneau and is stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
GETS ss5 FINE

Harry Watson, arrested by City Police for being drunk and dis orderly, was fined $35 in City Magistrates Court here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

Fate of Dan White. fishing vessel captain accused of embezzlement, was placed in the hands of the jury in U. S. District Court here at l1:45 o'clock this morning, following ar guments by counsel and instructions by Judge George F. Alexander.
 The trial jury which heard the case is confronted with an elabor- ate accounting problem, since testi- mony by witnesses for both sides left the status of several amounts, In the accounts of the fishing ven- ture, in dispute.
 Another case dealing with fish was due to get under way in Court this afternoon at 2 o'clock, when jury was to be selected to try two charges of alleged closed fishing per- iod violations brought, by informa- tion, against four members of the crew of the seine boat Gordon D.
 The four accused men, all of Petersburg, are: Kurt Nordgren, captain, Harold Stolpe, Richard Har- ris, and Oscar Burman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
STJERN HERE

Harold Stjern, of Hoonah, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

JEFFERSON IN JUNEAU
 Glen Jefferson, from the Weather Bureau office in Anchorage, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
AlA5kA AIRlINEl
 FLY6HERE TODAY

An incoming Alaska Airlines plane brought the following passengers to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

MIR, MRS. BRANDES HERE
 MT. and Mrs. Fred E. Brandes, of Angoon, are guests at the Cas- tineau Hotel. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

MARGARET KIRCLINER HERE
 Margaret Kircliner, registered from Brooklyn, New York, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

ASP IN TOWN Sam Asp, of Tenakee, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
HOLMAN IN JUNEAU

Ernestine Zollman, of Fairbanks is n guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

MIR, MRS. HANSEN HERE MT and Mrs. Harold Hansen, of Chatham, Alaska, are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

MRS. MULCARE HERE Mrs. D. J. Mulcare, of Skagway. is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
DAN WHITE CASE
 HANDED TO JURY
Four Accused of Fish Law Violations Go on Trial
 This Afternoon

In a verdict, returned at the opening of the court session this afternoon, Dan White was found guilty by the jury of "embezzlement of S290." Con viction on the offense makes White liable to imprisonment of from 1 to 10 years. Sentence was deferred.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

The Grand Duke, taking his eldest
with him. returned 10 St Petersburg.
The other two children were adopted
by Amir Abduhur Rahman Khan,
who discarded his grandSon'S Chris.
tian name and renamed him Achmed
beloved Abdullah tslaVe of Allah.
On one of several visits TO St.
Petersburg, young Achmed was bap-
tiZed in the Russian Orthodox Church
with King Leopold II of Belgium act.
ing as godfather In spite of that,
however, he remained a more or less
devout Moslem until 1886, when he
embraced the Catholic faith.
After studying first at the Lycee
Loui~ le Grand, a Jesuit school in
Paris, Achmcd went through Eton
and oxford in England.
He was made a British citizen by
special act of Parliament and was
given a Kings Commission in the
British Army. For II years he saw
service in West Africa, Central Africa,
China, Tibet, the Balkans Fran e,
McSopotamia, India and Russia. As
a member Of the British Intelligence
or, as he bluntly put it, a spy-he
served a year in the Turkish Army
and made several visits 10 the United
States before the first World War.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

All this time he was writing short
stories in English, French and Ger
man - stories about such experiences
as the Russian game of Coocoo, where
a players life is forfeit on the drop
of hat. He didn't tackle plays until
after he became permanent resi-.
dent of the United States in 1888 His
efforts were produced on Broadway
by David Belasco, Al Woods and tha
ShubertS, but his greatest financial
success Came in the movies, for which
he wrote such noted successes a,
The Thief of Bagdad" and Lives
of a Bengal Lancer"
There were many women in tho
early life of Achmed Abdullah, but
tor 20 years ne was married to Jean
Wick, New York literary agent who
died in 1889. Then came the greatest
romance of them all
Two years before, on boat pass
ing through the Panama Canal, ne
had met Rosemary Dolan, a Colorado
colleen who was doing social work
in Cleveland. They fell in love- but
Achmed, bound by marital ties and
deferred by the vast difference in
their ages. remained silent.
Eventually, however, they were
married That was in 1910 when ne
was 80 and she was 27. Their idyll
was as bright as ever when, after
contracting pneumonia on a Lecture
tour, he died clasping a golden cruel
fix she had given him. She had
never regretted the answer she made
when he told her he didn't want 70
marry her because she was too
young.
"a month with you is better than
a lifetime with any other man"
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

held. Three children were born in
as many years Var the eldest who
was 10 die as a Russian officer in the
battle of Tannenberg in 1914; Alex
ander. and Gothia, who eventually
married an Indian rajah.
Then the combined pressure OF the
Romanoffs, who thought no Afghan
was good enough for a Russian noble.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
O. .ig Pre- rho,o sru.,e

ia y HIS u books, his scores Of short
stories and his dozens OF plays,
y Achmed Abdullah dispensed the
glamour. the romance and the in
triguc OF the worlds far and near
corners II was no secret that he
himself had lived many OF the swash-
huckIing adventures OF which he
wrote or that he was as high.born
As any Of the characters who stormed
through his tales
But not until be died recently,
still chuckling secretly at the foibles
Of Western world which ne had
adopted and still. al 6i, in love with
life and a beautiful wife. did his pub
IC learn the real identity OF the man
who had charmed them with his
knowledge of oriental eXotiCism.
In an autobiography published a
few year, ago the bcmonoclcd cos
mopJltc spoke vaguely of his Russian
father and his Afghan mother
His widow. however revealed
what ne hadn't wanted known while
he was still alive-that his father was
Grand Duke Nikolai NikolCyevich,
second cousin OF Car Nicholas ii of
Russia. and his mother was Princess
Nurm1hal, daughter of the Amir of
Afchani~tan, scion OF GenghiS Khan
She told too. why he was anxious
20 conceal 50 lustrous a heritage
because his early glimpscs OF the
luxury and callousness at the courts
i'm st Petersburg and Kabul and his
conversion TO democratic princi-
pies I'M the schools OF England and
France had filled him with loath- 7
ing for everything even remotely
connected with royalty
But always there had been ro-
nance In the winter of 1879 Grand
Duke Nikolai went 10 Yalta, where
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

he met Princess
Nuruahal al a
military ball
They had moth
ing in common
except youth,
good looks and
royal birth, but
they fell in love
and despite the
violent opposi
tion Of both their
families, went
through a Mo
hanmcdan mar
riage ceremony
They set up
residence in a
wing of the Ro
manoff palace at
Yalta, presum.
ably the one in
which the Cri.
mean conference
between ROOSc.
welt, Churchill
and Stain was
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

The Royal Palace at
Yalta, Where the
Big Three Met, Sup
pOsedly Was Abdul
lahs Birthplace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
F0RTY-TW0
 DIE, WIND
 STORM HITS
Tornado Wreaks Serious Damage in Mississippi
 and Alabama
(By Associated PresS)

Tornadoes swirling over Missls- sippi and Alabama late yesterday tock a toll of at least A2 dead, 200 injured and property damage run ming into hundreds of thousands of dollars
 Worst hit was the crescent shap- ed area in the southern and west ern outskirts of Montgomery, where more than 50 box cars were ripped apart and tossed about like match boxes.
 Montgomery alone counted the dead at 25 and the injured at more than 100. Two government ware houses were leveled and in Chisholm, cotton mill community, 35 homes were demolished and many others damaged In a 20-block area nine were known to be killed.
 One was killed at Livingston, 25 miles west of Montgomery. and one at York, nine miles from Livingston.
 The storm first hit at Meridian, Mississippi, leaving 8 path of de- struction as it cut about the city on two sides before turning east ward into Alabama. The dead in Meridian are placed unofficially at iseven..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
BRITAIN K PLEASED kT
 NEW pAC
'Crimea Charter, with U. ,. Participation, Well
 Comed in London

LONDON, Feb. 13. The new "Crimea Charter is welcomed by Britain as a pledge of full partici- patton of the United Nations in re- shaping Europe's political and geo. graphical future.
 The feeling in London is that the United States could hardly have been more firmly committed to the part of postwar reformation of Eur ope than by clauses pledging assist ance to any liberated or former Axis satellite nation in forming 'intrim governments to represent all demo- cratic elements and America must necessarily dip her hand deeply into Europes cauldron to back this peldge."
 This promise of United States par ticipation is welcomed especially in London because of the storm stirred here and abroad by Britain's lone intervention in Greece, Italy and Jugoslavia.
 Russias independent recognition of the Polish Government is also heralded as diplomatic stroke.
 London newspapers are unanimous in praise of the "Crimea Charter and described it as the most hope ful document produced in the pres ent century and a landmark in human history"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
BIG THREE
 TALK FOR
 EIGHT DAYS.
Military Eclipse, Germany and Beginning of CoI-
 Ie(five Peace Plans
(By Associated Press

Tn an eight-day session on the shores of the Black Sea, Roosevelt, Stalin and Churchill blue printed the military eclipse of Germany and the beginning of collective peace.
 From February to February II, the Big Three and coterie of mili- tary and political advisers held day and night sessions at Yalta, Crimean watering resort and the nine-point program embracing plans to smash, occupy and control Germany and assist Europe's liberated peoples in solving pressing political and eco homie problems and organize and secure lasting peace was an- nounced.
 The program and plans were is- sued simultaneously in Washington, Moscow and London.
 Missing from the program is any reference to possible Russian par ticipation in the Anglo American war against Japan.
 Preceding the Three Power con- clave, Roosevelt and Churchill, their military and diplomatic advisers, conferred at Malta in the Mediter- ranean Sea. Japan was probably the topic discussed.
 Attending the Big Three Black Sea talks were thirteen American, eight Russian and twelve British officials.
 With President Roosevelt were Stettinius, Leahy, Hopkins, Byrnes, Marshall. King, Somervell Maj. Gen L. S. Kuter, of the Army Air Forces, Ambassador Hartman and others of the State Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
ZIP! THAT'S
 US IN TEN
 OR 15 YEARS

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Feb. lS -One of America's leading plane designers predicts aircraft will travel 1000 to 1,5O0 miles per hour within the next 10 or 15 years
 Payton Magruder, of the Glenn Martin Aircraft Company, designer of the B-26s, and who helped to de- sign the Mars, the worlds largest flying boat, made the prediction and said: T am no crystal gazer."
 Magruder said the German V-2 goes much faster than 1900 miles an hour and travels 60 miles up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
"A KILL.
 INCRASH OF
 NAVY PLANE
Graft His Waters of San Francisco Bay 12 Min
 utes After Iakeoff

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, l3- Twenty four passengers and crew men were killed in a crash or a two-engined Navy transport at the foot of Chestnut Street i'll Ala meda, San Francisco Bay, the Navy announces.
 The plane crashed P minutes after it left the Alameda airport just missing the land.
 The plane hit the waters of the bay with such force that nearby residences were shaken.
 Several witnesses said the en- zines of the plane stopped just before the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
LAPS BEING COMPRISED
 Al MANILA
Street Fighting Progresses
 Entire Sections Are \ Heavily Mined
By C. YATES MCDANIEL tAp War CoryeSpondent)

Manila, Feb. l3-Street-f fighting Tanks have compressed the trap on the Japanese in the heavily mined South Manila section and other Yank columns have cut Lu- zon Island in half by a drive to the east coast, while huge forces of bonhbers blasted CoTegidor, Ba- taan and Manila Bay with around l,000 tons of bombs.
 Bombs of all categories were dropped on the hapless Japanese at the south end of Bataan Penin- sula where Americans and Filipinos scanned the skies in vain for a friendly plane prior to the sur render in the spring of 1922.
 More than 100 tons of bombs hit Corregidor, where the Japanese guns have been silenced for more than a week after sustained aerial pomldings
 Within Manila, where three hard fighting American divisions are overrunning networks of pillboxes ~eao seizing big enemy guns. Gen Douglas MacArthur announced ex- termination of the enemy is near, but the twin aims of the Dough- boys, conservation of lives and city property, slowed the process as practically the entire city is mined.'
 In South Manila, the Japanese are now closely encircled and are being compressed into extinction, said MacArthur.
 Armored units of the Sixth Divi- sion driving east, have reached the coast of Luzon, the first Tank penetration of that shore, at Din gaian Bay.