davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-16
WANT ADS

\ WAN ] FOR SALE FOR. SALE-2-Bedroom, fully fur
 nished house in Douglas. Phone
 Green 720.
 E ALASKA SEED COMPANIES seeds E can be purchased at the following
 stores in Juneau and Aux Bay: N Bert's Cash Grocery, George
 Brothers and Aux Bay Grocery.
 These seeds were purchased es- pecially for use in Alaska, the varieties were chosen by Alaskan gardeners. We are betting our future on their quality. Alaska
 Seed Co.,, Sitka, Alaska. Mar. 2-6-9-13-16-20 ! FOR SALE-Baby Crib and Col lapsible Baby Carriage. No. l2, Johnson Apts. BEDSTEAD, box springs, mattress, dresser, chest of drawers, $85. Surf- lamp, $50. Baby Buggy, SS. Bathinette, $350. Green 163. THREE-HOLE ELECTRIC RANGE,
 with oven. Call Percy's Cafe. [ FOUR flat-bottom skirfs, 9-9k-10- l2 it. each. Built by Albert Wal lace. For price and information, I Phone Blue 220, after 5 p. m. FOR SALE - One -lght-hole ice cream freezer. Cal. be used for home food freezer Call or see I Percy's Cafe. 6O-70 HEAVY DUTY Hall Scott Fisher, Jr., with 33-in. prop. $400. Call 419. Il TWQ HOUSES-Both completely furnished including electric lights, radso and washing machine. One a acre pat. land, good creek, suit able for chickens, geese and ducks. 51a miles on Glacier High E way, June Gibson. Phone 357, after 10 a. m.
 FOR sALE-Highchair. Phone Blue 370.
 ORNSALE-Troller "D1ana"-33 it. N long, 8ls it. beam, fully equipped. | Chrysler Crown marine engine, first class condition. See Harbor Master.
 < WANTED WANTED oil range suitable fors restaurant. Call Bus Depot, 108.
 WANTED-EXperien Drug Store help for relief work Write Elm pire 5317
 EI WANTED 10 BUY - vacuum cleaner Phone Green 353. E SMALL ADDING MACHINE = In good condition, Call Gastineau Hotel. A't- s%sss ss.s-s | WANTED Small furnished apart E ment Call Room 407, Gastineau N Hotel.
 N WASHING MACHINE urgently N needed. Black 7o5.
 WANTED = Electric washing ma- E chine. Phone Douglas 335. N WANTED Steady job in Juneau. E I am 34 years old and am me- N chanically inclined, but will take M anything. Write F. Jacobs, 1923 II E. Burnside St.. Portland, IA, oregon. a ALTE NATIONS S-Work guaranteed. Pearl Prouty. Phone Blue 470.
 WANTED-Male Cocker Spaniel, six weeks old, brown or red. Also canary, for delivery arch 10. Phone 569. Il WANTED TO SUbLET-Apartment for two or three months. Contact Ben A. McManus, Chief Clerk, House. Phone 866.  LOST AND FOUND FOUND-Ladys ring. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this adv. RUMMAGE SALE By the Martha Society, Friday, March g, in the b Jas m ent t of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 ! HAIR GTVI Fn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-16

WASHING MACHINE urgently needed. Black 7o5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-16

WANTED Steady job in Juneau I am 34 years old and am me chanically inclined, but will take anything. Write F. Jacobs, 1923 E. Burnside St.. Portland, IA oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-16

FORN RNSALE-Troller 'DIanas-33 it. long, Sls it. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Crown marine engine, first class condition. See Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-16

WANTED = Electric washing ma chine. Phone Douglas 335.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-16

WANTED TO SUbLET-Apartment for two or three months. Contact Ben A. McManus, Chief Clerk House. Phone 866.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-16

WANTED-Male Cocker Spaniel six weeks old, brown or red. Also canary, for delivery arch 10 Phone 569.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-16

ALTERATIONS Work guaranteed Pearl Prouty. Phone Blue 470.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-16

FOR SALE-Highchair. Phone Blue 37o.A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-16

60-70 HEAVY DUTY Hall Scott
 Fisher, Jr., with 33-in prop. $400. Call 419.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-04
MRS. BuYRoyICH SOUTH

Mrs. John Butroyich, Jr, wife of the Senator elect from the Fourth Division, passed through Juneau via PAA plane enroute from Fairbanks to Seattle She will return to Ju- neau to join her husband previous to the meeting Of the Legislature,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-04
ANCHORAGE PEOPLE

c. A. Rich, w. c. Berry and R. S.. Brown are in town from Anchorage and are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-04
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY BALL DATE NOW SET IN DOUGLAS

Date of the annual Presidents Birthday Ball has been set for Janu- ary 27 in the Douglas Natatorium. All proceeds of the dance, as usual, go to the National Fund in the Fight Against Infantile Paralysis. Tickets fer the dance are now on sale and can be purchased from the following places and persons: Douglas Drug Store. Douglas; Earl Miller, Juneau Cold Storage Company, Juneau; Thomas Cashen, First National Bank, Juneau; Arne Shudshift, All aska Electric Light and Power Com pany, Juneau; Norman Rustad, George Brothers Store, Juneau; Ed win Johnson, Juneau Cold Storage Company, Juneau; A J. Balog, City Hal, Douglass Mrs. Frank Marshall, Juneau and Douglas organizations, and w. c. Anderson, Juneau Lumber Mills, Juneau. -at
 Mayor Parsons is Chairman for the Birthday Ball and promises one of the biggest events of 1945 will take place He has the assistance of the Douglas Fire Department, City Council, Douglas Island Women's Club and all other organizations to make it a success. The Natatorium will be put in readiness beginning next week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-04
OUTDOOR SPORTS PARTICIPATION
 LARGE IN 1914
Eioht Million Persons Hunt and Fish Despite
 Shortages

WASHINGTCN, Jan. 4.-Despite wartime limitaticns the country's hunters and fishermen continue to have an occasional day in the field ul on the stream.
 Approximately eight million par sons participated in these forms of recreation during 1944 regardless of { hortages of shot. shell, gasoline, rods and reels.
 More than l,oGO,ooo duck stamps vere scld for the sixth straight year.
 During 1945 the boys may get
 long with even less equipment than auring the past-three years, but the old urge is there. The hunter and fisherman buys the license just the same
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

JacI. Schmitz was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention yesterday
 Philip Desobof was admitted to st. Ann's Hospital for medical care Wednesday.
 St. Ann's Hospital admitted James p Morgan for medical treatment yesterday
 Kenyon Mclean was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after receiving medical attention.
 Fred Johnson was discharged from St. Anns Hospital yesterday where he has been for the past several 6ays receiving medical attention.
 Henry Peterson was dismissed from the Government Hospital yes tcrday after receiving medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-04
COASTAL AiRLINES
 FLY q YESTERDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 21 passengers yesterday, flying the fol- lowing to Ketchikan: Henry M. Hogue.
 Petersburg to Juneau Margaret Nelson, Mel Nelson, Mildred Hem mes, Ida J. Hofstad.
 Juneau to Tenakee James Pad dock, William Bertinger.
 Juneau to Sitka-Wallace Vest fall, Josephine Carter.
 Juneau to Excursion Inlet-Ardeth Rogers Gillis
 Juneau to Hoonah-Mr. and Mrs E. B. Fisher.
 Juneau to Skagway-Elmer Jones, Donald Tyer, Madeline Tetnik, Mary Sanders, M H. Harvie, Francis Richards.
 Skagway to Juneau-Frank Hold en.
 Haines to Juneau-Mrs. Harry Ellingen, Dave Fenton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-04
4B0WLING GAMES
 ON SCHEDULE FOR
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Starting at 7:3o o'clock tomorrow night the Merchants League take over the Elks' alleys for the opening games of the second half of the local bowling season.
 First teams to play are Butler, Mauro Drug Go. vs 20th Century Meat and Races Drug vs. Juneau Drug. At 8:30, or as soon as the first two matches finish. the Ord ways vs. Sabin's and Jennings ys. Percy's Cafe will be held.
 Tha Highheelers, women's bowling league, will not begin their second half contests until January g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-04
KANE: COMMANDS NAVAL AVIATION
 BODY BUILDING
Third Former Naval Aead.
 emy Star Appointed 10 Position

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-"Killer'' Kane. naval officer of the day at Pearl Harbor when the Japanese struck, has a new job.
 He is head of the naval aviation physical training program as Com mander William R. Kane.
 He is the third former Naval Academy football star appointed to head this program. Kane was a brilliant three-sport star at An napolis, where he graduated in 1883. He has an even finer war combat record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-04
OU UB0uDREAU h(CEpTS JOB
 IN WAR PLANT

CHICAGO, Jan, 4-The American Leagues 1914 batting champion, Manager Lou Boudreau of the Cleveland Indians, has needed War Mobilization Director Bylnes re- quest that 4-F athletes enter war work
 Bcudreau Tuesday tcok over the job Of personnel assistant at 8 Harvey, Illinois, plant which manu- lectures cranes and airplane parts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
 Mayor James I Parsons has called a special meeting of the Douglas City Council for tonight, January 4, at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-04
2 2tNEY STATES
 BASEBAILl WRL GARRY ON, '45
While House Green Light Makes + "0ur Job
 10 Continue

 BROOKLYN, Jan. 4-Selection of a new baseball commissioner to sllc- at od the late Kencsaw Mountsin landis "at the earliest possible tin1e7 ; urged by Branch Rick2y, Presi- s}cnt of the Brooklyn Dodgers
 A member Of the lo-man commit ire that starts work Friday in Chi ego drafting 2 new major league agreement, Hickey reiterated an earlier statement on the future of national game when he said, It gems reasonably certain that base hall will carry on in 1925 if we have tne iigat follewng Tas 1922 green il st from the White House makes ie cur ic5 or duty to continue B
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-04

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED-Job as mechanic. Cat and truck specialist. Call at No. 3, Village. FOR SALE l549 Shares Pelican Cold Storage Co.'s stock Will sell at 90 cents a share. Write Empire, C-5010.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-04
OBERG BACK FROM TRIP

John Oberg, Juneau shoe repair man, returned yesterday from the Westward and Interior after spend- ing the holidays with his son, Ernst, at Fairbanks. Oberg also spent some time at Anchorage before returning here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-04
FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Ray K Haase, from Anchor age, is staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-04
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
 TO MEET NEXT MONDAY

A meeting of the Girl Scout Coun- cil will take place Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the pent house of the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Greek Navy Chief
To Form New Cabinet

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS. April 7-Admiral Petros
Voulgaris, head of the Greek Navy,
was named by Regent Archbishop
Damaskinos today to form new
government succeeding that of Pre-
mier Nicholas Plastiras, who was
dismissed.
Earlier today Plastiras told a
press conference he would refuse
to resign, but the archbishop in
formed him by letter tonight that
he had to dispense with Plastiras
services.
Dismissal of Plastiras climaXed a
cabinet crisis which arose when a
monarchist newspaper published a
letter which it said Plastiras had
written in 1941 favoring German in
tervention to halt the Greek-Italian
war.
Admiral Voulgaris has been prom
inent in the navy since the World
War, when he joined forces with
the Venizelos revolutionary move
ment in 1917. He is credited with
having halted the Greek naval
mutiny at Alexandria, Egypt, in
1914, when he boarded a mutinous
destroyer.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
229 Killed on Cruiser as Blast
DESTROYS Carrier so Feet Away

The action occurred October "a,
four days after D-Day on Leyte in
the Philippines where both vessels
had helped landing operations.
A single japanese plane dived
from the overcast, planting his bomb
on the Princeton's flight deck. There
was an explosion but the command
ing officer, Capt. William Houck
Buracker, was optimistic, dropping
out to fight the fire as five other
craft stood by.
Capt. Inglis related that 20 min
utes later two violent internal blasts
from bombs or gasoline caused the
Princeton to lie dead in the water,
flames leaping up, and the Birming-
ham was ordered to the scene.
The abandon-ship order had been
given. Capt. Buracker and a party
of officers remaining aboard to try
to help save the carrier.
Capt. 1nglis, as senior officer
(See CRUISER, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1945-04-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sunday. April g.
Red Army tank columns, in a
headlong l4-mile sweep around
Western Vienna, three-fourthS
encircled the Austrian capital
yesterday, leaving the Nazi gar
rison a "a 2-mile escape gap. as
other shock troops gained in a
frontal assault through the city'S
rubble -StreWn streets.
Reaching the Danube River
northwest of the city, Russian
troops sliced across six of Vienna s
escape routes and left the capita!
with only seven of an original %
major railroads and highways.
Berlin reports said the escape gap
to the north already had been na1-
roWed Soviet cavalrymen were
said to have forded the Morava
River northeast of Vienna and to
have established bridgeheads that
threatened to close the enemys
last retreat roads
At the same time, Berlin reported
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Great Migrotions of Prisoners
Strofed in Error, Kin Are Told

information. About $4,000 of them
were Americans. These figures are
SO large, Gen. Bryan explained
that experts in the Provost Marshal
Generals office find them hard to
believe.
These are the groups which have
been strafed by our own planes" ;"
Gen. Bryan said.
ut is hard to understand how this
happens as our pilots are briefed
about prisoner -of-war movements.
But the truth is that things are
changing so fast over there that it
is impossible to brief pilots accu-
rately.
THE pilots instructions are to
disrupt transportation and strafe
every German vehicle they can on
the roads.
1--WE heard Of one group of prison.
ers marching along with q l0-foot
(see PRISONERS. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1945-04-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In one ghastly instant, the light
cruiser Birmingham lost 229 killed
and 420 injured when the aircraft
carrier Princeton exploded only SO
feet away, the Navy related yes
terday.
Most of those killed died instantly
as the carriers magazine cut loose
Just as the Birmingham appeared
to be winning five-hour battle to
control a fire set aboard the Prince
ton by a Japanese bomb last Oc-
tober in the Pacific.
Now repaired at the Mare Is
land Navy Yard, Calf, the cruiser
has returned to service. The Prince
ton was sent to the bottom.
Capt. Thomas Browning 1nglis,
Houghton Lake, Mich. then COM
manding the Birmingham, suffered
severe burns and broken arm. He
is a convalescent at the Naval Hos
pital, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Nazis Lose 81 Planes
In Greatest Aerial
Battle in ; Months
German Craft Downed
Include Large Number
Of Jet-Driven ME 262s.
Ey the Associated Press.

LONDON. April 7.-American
airmen shot down at least 81
German planes today in the
greatest aerial battle over Europe
in three months ~as the Nazis
tried frantically to stop 1900
American heavy bombers plow-
ing an invasion path for Mar
shall Montgomery'S drive on the
North Sea ports.
The Germans downed included
large number of jet-propelled
Messerschmitt 262s.
After the big American daylight
raids, the German radio reported
Allied bombers were overhead dur
ing the night. indicating the RAF
was out again after a two-night
layoff due to bad weather.
In the days air battles, American
fighter pilots got 63 enemy planes
while bomber gunners accounted
for at least "a.
United States Loses IS Planes.
American losses we're % bombers
and 3 fighters, heaviest suffered
by the Eighth Air Force since the
Rhine crossing Of March "a.
The Raj in a side operation IN
daylight raided Ijmuiden on the
German held coast of North Hol-
land, where there is submarine
works and power station, and alsc
a suspected site of Nazi rocket guns.
The big feet of Liberators and
Flying Fortresses, escorted by $50
fighters, raced more than 100 miles
ahead of British and American
armies and blasted four jet airfields,
two railyards, two ammunition and
storage plants, an oil depot and an
ordnance depot. Most of them were
in the vicinity of Bremen, Kiel and
Hamburg. imperiled by Marshal
Montgomery drive.
Airfields were hit at Kohlenbis-
sen, so miles east of Bremen; We
sendorf, south of Hamburg; Par
chin, 70 miles east of Hamburg, and
Kaltenkirchen. Is miles north of
Evening star., 1945-04-08
(Pictures on Page BIZ
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

A great migration of prisoners
of war, walking in long columns on
German roads without sufficient
food and often mistakenly strafed
by American planes, was pictured
to prisoners next of kin last night
at Constitution Hall.
Brig. Gen. B. M. Bryan. assistant
Provost Marshal General, giving the
latest information obtained from
Swiss sources. described three great
mass movements of prisoners forced
by their captors to march west
ward by the Russian advance.
Largest of the three was the move
ment from the southeast, he said,
to get the prisoners up the Danube
past threatened Vienna to the
Stuttgart Munich area.
About 100000 prisoners were in
this line Of march, according to the
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Advisers
Warn Of Initiation
Il Controls Cease
Nation Still Faces
'Runowoy Price Rise
Threat, They Assert
Bv ]. A. FOX.

Administration policy contin-
ues to keep wages and prices in
line, but there still is "the gravest
danger of a runaway price rise
which would undo all that we
have accomplished" if controls
are abandoned, top advisers last
night told President Roosevelt in
a letter recalling that the Presi-
dents hold -the-line stabiliza-
ton order. established to ward
off imitation, will be two years
old tomorrow.
The communication, signed by
Sterilization Director William H
Davis, OPA Administrator Chester
Bowles, War Food Administrator
Marvin Jones. and DR.. George w.
Taylor, War Labor Board chairman,
said:
"A year ago We reported to you
that the line had been held. Today
with another year of war behind us,
we are happy to report that it is
still being held. Notwithstanding
the intense and accommodating
strains of the greatest war produc-
ton effort in history, the Nations
cost of living index today stands
little more than 2 per cent above
it's level of two years ago when the
-the-line order was issued"
THE other side of the picture
however, the officials said, is 1.-The
inflatiorary pressures which have
been built up and are still building
up"
Explaining, they pointed to ma
tional income at peak levels as
the result of war expenditures
which totaled s245 1000 100000 at the
end of 1914, and a diminishing sup
ply of civilian goods and services
which adds to excess purchasing
power.
This trend. they continued, may
Co. INEI ATT0N pooe A.1O)
Evening star., 1945-04-08
RED Army Tank Columns Sweep
Around Three Sides of Vienna
Nozi Garrison Holds 2412- Mile Escape Gop;
Shock Troops Gain in Assault on Capital

that tank spearheads had broken
IS miles through the Vienna woods
west OF the capital and were plung-
ing westward within 125 miles OF
Hitler's mountain retreat at Berch-
teSgadPn in Bavaria.
While Moscow officially confirmed
that Soviet tommygunners had
broken across Viennas southern
city limits and were battling to-
ward its cratered heart, Soviet
troops elsewhere on the eastern
front carved out new gains.
Cleaning out Southwestern Po-
land, the Soviets moved within II
miles of Cieszyn CTeschen>, and in
Czechoslovakia gained up to 10
miles on an 80-mile front. In Yugo-
slavia, other Russian units battered
to within 100 miles Of Italy at a
point AZ miles northeast of the Gro
attain capital of Zagreb.
AS the Nazis defiantly cried that
Vienna will be defended to- the
last sewer" two Soviet Armies ex-
See RUSSIA, Page A-7D
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Major Chinese Victory
In Honan Reported
BY the Associated Press.

by tNt ASSOCldteQ EleSS.
CHUNGKING, Sunday. April g.
A major Chinese victory in South
western Honan Province was
claimed last night by the Chinese
high command.
A communique said counterat-
tacking Chinese forces killed 5000
japanese troops driving for Shensi
Province, guarding the northern
approaches to the Chinese capital.
The reported victory was at West
Neisiang, on the Honan-Shensi
highway, Is miles northwest of the
great Central China city of Han
kow.
The high command said the Chi
nese destroyed Is Japanese tanks
and captured a large quantity Of
war supplies.
Enemy remnants" were fleeing
with the Chinese in pursuit. the
communique said.
Chinese planes attacking in sup
port of the beseiged defenders of
Laohokow, 200 miles northwest of
Hankow, the Chinese added, blast
ed the attacking japanese and
killed many Of them.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
japan Still Neutral
Despite Soviet Action,
Tokyo Radio Says
Commentator Denies
Denunciotion, of Poet
Cuused Fall Of Cabinet
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April T.
Despite Russia'S denunciation OF
the Russo Japanese neutrality
pact. Japan's attitude of neu-
trality remains unchanged" a
Tykyo radio political commenta-
tor asserted tonight.
The speaker, who was identified
as Toshiro Shimonauchi. said the
denunciation of the pact and the
fall of Gen. Kuniaki Koiso's cab
met on Thursday were unrelated
and a coincidence
Emphasizing that the pact has
year to run, the commentator
added only future developments
will tell whether the Soviet Union
subscribes to the same attitude of
neutrality" that he attributed to
Japan.
BlameS Russian Comeback.
in the Soviet reorientation OF
its policy in the East he said, will
depend the establishment of a
strong and stable peace or con-
quest and turmoil for years to
come"
The commentator whose voice was
recorded by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, ascribed Rus
sia's action to its military and po-
litical comeback in Europe
Shimonouchi said he doubted the
Soviets announced reasons: Thai
Japan is aiding Germany Russia s
enemy, and fighting against the
United States and Britain, Russia'E
allies"
These reasons" he said, can.
not but be regarded as purely diplo-
matte and not the real reasons Il
we know the real reason, then i,
can be said that such a situation
has existed for more than three
years-since Japan entered the wal
in December, 194l-and that thu
treaty could have been scrappec
then as being no longer consistent
with the new developments. Ths
real reasons, undoubtedly, rur
deeper"
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Dutch' Army Recruited
To Liberafe Indies
Hy the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, April IA
small Dutch Army, recruited in lib
Grated areas of Holland, soon will
arrive in Australia where it will
complete training to take part in
liberation of the Netherlands Indies
and final defeat of Japan, the act
ing governor general of the Indies,
Hubertus j. van Nook, said today
in Brisbane, Australia.
Aneta, official Dutch news agency,
quoted Mr.. van Nook as saying the
Dutch Volunteer Army was acti-
waited and being trained in England
Mr.. van Nook also disclosed that
after his return from the San Fran
cisco Security Conference, where he
will be a member of the Netherlands
delegation, the new government will
be moved from Australia to an un-
disclosed location further north.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Van Fleet in Command
OF Sd Army Corps
3v the Associated Press.


UNITED STATES LIST ARMY
HEADQUARTERS. April Maj
Gen. James A. van Fleet is now
commanding the United States Sd
Army Corps on the western front,
it was disclosed offlciall today
Gen Van Fleet. whose rise has
been one of the most spectacular
of the European campaign, land
ed on D day last June as a colonel
in command of the 9th Regiment
of the 4th Infantry Division.
He performed so well in combat
that his regiment won a presiden-
tial citation and Gen. Van Fleet
was promoted in turn to assistant
commander of the I'd Infantry Di-
vision and then commander of the
Goth Infantry Division.
He is SO years old and native
of Auburndale. Fla.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

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