davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-30

Names of servicemen of the Wash
ington area arriving back from over
seas were announced today by the
Army and Navy.
An additional list of five men
aboard the Marine Raven, due in
at Hampton Roads, Va, tomorrow
brings to 18 the number of men from
this area expected on that ship.
Capt. Albert Ritzenberg, rs. former
Washington and Maryland Univer-
sity tennis champion, has arrived
on the West Coast after two and
a nalf years overseas with the 380th
Bombardment Group.
After two years overseas with the
Sd Armored Division, 1st Sergt.
Eugene D. Huffer, IS, of 1899 Elmo
avenue, Bethesda, Md, is home on
furlough with his wife and three
children. A veteran Of II years in
the Army. he collected five battle
stars between the Normandy Beach
and Central Germany. He will re-
port for reassignment to Camp
Campbell, KY.
Back from the India theater of
operations, Pvt. John o. Madden,
whose wife and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Madden, live at 1915
Queen street NE, Is convalescing
from an illness at the Arrny's Ash
burn General Hospital, Mckinney,
Tex.
The new list Of men on the Ma
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Services List D. C.. Area Men
ARRIVING in u. S. for Leaves

rine Raven includes Pfc. Delbert W.
Gardner, 5l13 North TWenty-second
street, Arlington. Va: Pfc. Albert
L. Alexander, 5420 North Carlin
Spring road, Arlington, Va; lst
1t. John B. Gregg, 1910 Garfield
street, Bethesda, Md; 1st 1t. For
rest J. Holmes, jr., COLT Carlton
terrace, College Park, Md; Pfc.
Ralph c. Payne, 2021 Lansdowne
way, Silver Spring, Md.
Ships Cook SIC Joseph James
Corkery of $40 Buchanan street
NV, is home on leave after 19
months with the Navy in the Pa
cific theater.
Back from the European and
Mediterranean theaters are Pfc
Robert H. Davis, jr., 1895 Albemarle
street NV; T/5 Robert A. Peake
1901 Nineteenth street Sc; Sergt
James w. Cox, BOG E street NE;
T/3 James w. Bond, Brandywine
Md; Sergt. Joseph P. Benua, 73l
First street NV: T/5 Charles A
Campbell, 1910 Buchanan street
NE; Col. Frank w. Norman, 582e
Chevy Chase parkway NV, and
Corpl. David j. Bradford, address
not given.
Returning with five battle stars
each, Pfc. John Karydakis, 20, OF
1856 Euclid street and M/Sergt
Thomas B. Jones of 1906 Indian
lane, Silver Spring, Md, have ar.
rived by plane at Presque Isle, Me.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Yomoshito Force Holds Out
Hiqh in Luzon Mountains
Ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
WITH UNITED STATES l4TH
ARMY CORPS, ERN
LUZON, July 30-A personal war
between Japanese Gen. Tomoyuki
Yamashita and American and Fill
pino forces, fought in an area so
high that clouds often interrupt
combat, dominates the campaign
to eliminate $4,000 japanese on
Luzon.
A total of 1925 counted enemy
dead in the first 27 days of July
testifies to bitterness of this con-
f1ict. 1t is characterized by the
terrain. which 1t Gen. Oscar w.
Griswold, commander Of the 14th
Corps, termed the most rugged he
ever encountered. A total of l.543.
including 982 japanese soldiers and
83 japanese civilians, have sur
rendered this month.
Over the entire battle looms the
once arrogant Yamashito. who with
six of his general officers are being
hunted in a trap 80 miles north
Of Baguio.
An estimated 10.700 japanese are
trapped in approximately 20-mile
wide stretch of mountains between
highways 4 and II, north of line
between Senipsip and Kiangan,
The trap was formed by Col Rus
sell w, Volckman's Philippine Army
units and Filipino guerillas on the
north. who formed functions with
the United States 32d and 9Th In
fantry Divisions.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
-Four Vessels Carrying
.641 Troops Expected
In New York Today
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 30.-Four
ships carrying Gal military person.
mel are scheduled to arrive in New
York today
Ships due to dock are the Joseph
Hewes with $50 troops; the Empire
McKendrick, ST troops; the Rose
mont, 19. and the Lunsford Rich
ardson, IA men,
The transport Argentina with
5,849 officers and troops arrived yes
terday. Most of the men are men,
bers of the 18th Air Force.
81 on Four Other Ships.
An additional 81 men arrived on
four other ships-the Stephen NAL
lory, Sea Adder, Sun and Saturn.
Col E. F. Gillespie, ATC COM
mandant at La Guardia Field, said
all previous records for incoming
transatlantic Air Transport Com
mand planes were broken yesterday
with the arrival OF, 16 C-54 trans
ports from overseas during 2l2-.
hour period. More than $50 military
passengers were ABOARD.
Units due at New York today are
the 3238th and 324lst Quartermaster
Service Companies and the 646th
Quartermaster Truck Company.
At Hampton Roads, 734 rotational
troops and IT officers, all undesig-
mated units, are expected.
Arrivals Yesterday.
These following arrived yesterday:
At New York-The following units
of the 18th Air Force: Headquarters
and Base Service Squadron, 534th
Air Service Group; 784th and 787th
Air Material Squadrons, 960th Air
Engineer Squadron, 745th, 746th and
747th Bomb Squadrons, Headquar-
ters and Base Service Squadron.
537th Air Service Group: 963d Air
Squadron, 744th Bomb
Headquarters and Base
Service Squadron, 53oth Air Serv-
ice Group; 956th Air Engineer
780th Air Material
Headquarters Detach-
ment, 456th Bomb Group; 736th,
18th, 738th and 739th Bomb Squad
rons, Headquarters, 454th Bomb
Group. Also arriving at New York
were the 4lst Depot Supply Squad
ron, 151st Ordnance Bomb Disposal
5th Medical Supply Pla-
toon, 499th, 576th, 531St and 767th
Army Postal Units, 3l36th and
313sth Quartermaster Service Com
panies.
At Boston-3506th, 3446th, SAITH
Ordnance Medium Au ON otiveI
Companies; 638th
Tank Destroyer Battalion, 342d Ar
mored Field Artillery Battalion,
Gath Harbor Craft Company, 436th
Military Police Escort Guard Com
pany.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
BottIe-Scorred GI Investigated
By Army After Giving Age as IA
Youthful Texas Soldier
Hos Purple Heart,
Two Combat Stors

By the Associated Press.
TAUNTON, Mass, July 30.-A
battle-scarred Texas GI. one of
1863 overseas veterans aboard the
S. S. Claymount Victory which
docked at Boston yesterday, was
en- route home today while Army
authorities checked his statement
that he was only IA years old.
Pvt. Robert Kelso of Houston,
who wears the Purple Heart and
two battle stars earned during his
six months of fighting in France
and Germany. told newsmen that
he would be IS September 20 and
that he entered the Army after
going to a Houston draft board
July %. 1914, and declaring HIM
self l8 that day.
After his induction at Fort Sill,
Okla, the freckled-faced youth,
who said he left high school in his
first year, telephoned his mother.
Nom was going to report me to
Army authorities. but dad fixed
everything" he said with a grin.
ITS his life, let him live it,"
Pvt. Kelso quoted his father as say
ing.
Nicknamed Junior" by his 342nd
Armored Field Artillery buddies
some Of whom he said knew his age
Pvt. Kelso was hospitalized for six
weeks after being bayonetted during
"mopping up" operations at Opper-
horn, Germany.
Taking a picture of a girl, whom
he identified only as Gloria. the
cutest gal in Texas" from his bar
racks bag. he said he was worried
and hoped everything was all right
as he had not received letter from
her for about three months.
Maintaining there is nothing bet
ter than the Army, he said he hoped
TO stay in the service, but added that
if he Is discharged he will return
10 high school.
At Houston. 15-year-old Gloria
Meas said Pvt. Kelso has nothing
to worry about.
The reason I didn't write Is that
I went of on a vacation trip to New
Braunfels without taking Bob's last
letter with his address. I was so
mad when I found I'd left it in
Houston" Gloria told a reporter last
night.
Gloria. who will enter her junior
year at San Jacinto High School in
the fall, thinks she's little too
young to be engaged, but she wants
all her hero-worshiping girl friends
to understand that Bob is her boy
friend.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Empire State Building
Resumes Operations;
3 Of Dead Identified
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 3o.-Business
was resumed today on rs floors of
the 1o2-story Empire State Building,
where Saturday a BIS bomber
crashed into the 10th floor, killing
13 persons and injuring rs others.
Some confusion was reported in
the lobby, because only four of 10
elevators serving the 66th to l02nd
floors were operating. Other eleva-
tors operated at reduced speed.
Preparations were being made to
set up temporary headquarters for
those Offices closed above the 18th
floor. Offices of the National Cath
olic Welfare Council, where the
plane struck, were closed, as was
the observation tower.
Workmen Clearing Bubble.
Workmen continued to clear away
rubble at the scene of the crash.
The Army said the planes wreckage
had been taken to Newark Army
Air Base.
An Army board of inquiry checked
the wreckage on the 10th floor OF
the buildng-913 feet above Fifth
avenue-for causes of the spectacu-
lar crash. Results of the inquiry
will be announced in Washington.
Army officials made no definite
statement regarding damage to the
building, which Gen. Drum at first
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Msgr. Carroll Finds 10 Dead
In Empire State office

Msgr. Howard J. Carroll, director
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, who returned to Wash
ington today after an investigation
into the Empire State Building
tragedy, said there were II employees
in the Office of the War Relief Serv-
ices of NCWC when the bomber
crashed into it Saturday.
When he left about pm. yester-
day, Msgr. Carroll said, out of the
II people in the Office, were living.
w. Paul Dearing, formerly of Wash
ington, was identified as dead and
nine still were to be identified.
Police, he said, were working on
identification of the dead at the
morgue. Dental records we're to be
obtained in further identification
efforts, he said.
OF the seven survivors, Msgr. Car
roll said one, Joseph Fountain, was
in a critical condition in Bellevue
Hospital, and another, Miss Cath
crime O'Connor. was reported In a
serious condition.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Sailor inyCrosh
Recently Lost
Brother in War
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 30.-The body
of the sailor who hitch -hiked ride
to death aboard the Army bomber
that hit the Empire State Building
was en- route home to his parents
already grief-stricken over the death
of their only other son recently in
the Pacific.
Sitting in the kitchen of their
Brooklyn home, Vincent Perna, So, a
furniture dealer, and his wife, Rose,
parents of Albert G.. Perna, 10,
aviation machinist mate second
class, wept unashamed as they dis
cussed their sons tragic homeward
journey.
I'VE insisted that Albert not travel
by plane" the father said. "Just
the week before he came home by
plane and it frightened his mother
Albert promised us he wouldn't &c
on another plane"
Their other son, Anthony, %, car
penter's mate 2/c, lost his life when
a destroyer went down In the Pa
cific two weeks ago. AS soon as
Albert heard the news he telephoneo
mis- parents that he would come
home.
Evening star., 1945-07-30

aircraft branch. He went overseas
in September, 1943. to Hawaii and
then to the Philippines, Okinawa
and to Ie Shima.
His mother, an employe of the
French Shipping Commission here,
came to Washington from Canada
about two years ago to join daugh-
ter, Miss Sheila Mcleod, who works
for the British Air Commission. Pvt.
Mcleod also is survived by BROTH
er, Donald Mcleod, who is in Can
ada after three years with the Brit
ish Merchant Navy. His late ia
ther, an American citizen, was in
the Marine Corps and was wounded
in France during the World War.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
II Soldiers, ; WAC5
Released From Army

The names of II soldiers and 3
WACS of the Washington area re-
ceiving honorable discharges from
the Army at Fort Meade and Fort
Dix, N. j.. were announced today.
The list of men discharged at
Fort Meade included the following
Is men:
TI5 Moses T. Anderson, 355 M
1904 r street NV. S/Sergt. Harold
w. Turner, 1880 Eads place Sc;
TISergt. Robert T. Wilson. 1899 Wal
ter place Sc: T/5 James r. Durant,
1907 Eighth street NV; Pfc. Robert
T. Stewart, l343 Gerard street NV;
S Sergt Irving Schecter, 6l6 Otis
place NV.
Also Sergt. Joseph J. Spelta, 3605
Albemarle street NV; Pvt. Lester
T. Loveless, 326 Ridge road Sc;
Corpl. Emmett G. Morris. 469 H
Street NV; S/Sergt. Eugene B.
Magruder. jr., $500 Fourteenth street
NV; Corpl. Charles E. Costin. 1918
Saratoga avenue NE; Pvt. Richard
I. Celdran, 408 G street NE:
S ISergt. Albert Fillmore. Alb King
street, Alexandria: T Sergt. Turbutt
M Wright. 1923 Ripon place, Alex
andria.
Three WACS and two soldiers OF
the Washington area were dis
charged from the Army at Fort Dix,
N. j., Saturday and Sunday. They
are:
Corpl Hildegard L. Bushman,
3429 Baker street NE; Pfc. Susie M
Holmes, 2O8 Woodland road T 4
Helen M Kaiser. 334 Wesmond drive
Alexandria; Sergt Leonard A VIII
son. 1l9 D street Sc, and M Sergt
Alphonse L. Colston, 1888 Queen
street NE
Evening star., 1945-07-30

believed would amount to $50O,0
but later said could not yet be ac-
curately estimated.
Army Responsibility Cited.
However, Army public relations
officers said that in similar cases
the Army ordinarily has assumed all
responsibility.
Gen. Ira Eaker, deputy COM
mander of the Army Air Forces, told
Mayor La Guardia in a letter made
public yesterday of the sympathy
of thea. A. F. for "all your citizens
killed, injured or disturbed by the
disaster"
Eight of the 13 crash victims had
been identified yesterday, including
the three aboard the BIS bomber
bound for the Newark airport.
They are
1t. Col. William F. Smith, jr., n,
Watertown, Mass, pilot.
TISergt. Christopher S. Domitro-
vich, 81, Granite City, Ill, planes
engineer
Aviation Machinist Mate &c Al
bert G. Perna, Brooklyn, who hitched
ride on the plane.
Paul Dearing, 35, Tarrytown, NJ
Y, press agent for the Catholic We'll
fare Conferences war relief service
and former Buffalo, N. Y, news
paperman.
Mrs. Margaret Mullens, 80, Ho-
boken, N. j., bookkeeper.
Jennie Sozzi, 40, Brooklyn, clerk.
Patricia O'Conner, 81, New York
City.
Mary Lou Taylor, 10, the Bronx,
N. Y.
Women Were Stenographers.
The women were stenographers,
employed in the 18th floor Offices of
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, caught beneath falling Of
fee partitions when the wreckage
of the plane hurtled through the
building. Flaming gasoline flooded
the 10th and adjoining floors, burn
ing the victims and making identi-
fcation difficult.
A mass for the victims of the
crash was celebrated yesterday by
Archbishop Francis J. Spellman at
st. Patrick's Cathedral Similar
memorial services were held in other
Roman Catholic churches through
QUE the metropolitan area.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Jap Casualties Rise !
To 437,S28 as Bodies
On Luzon Are Counted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, July 30.-Japanese casu-
alties in the Philippines rose to 437,-
828 today as Gen. Macarthur an
nounced that AIT additional enemy
bodies had been counted during the
week and 597 captures had been
made.
He said American casualties for
the week were "a killed and 73
wounded.
On LuZon, patrols of the 37th
Infantry Division now are probing
into wild mountains eastward from
the Cagayan Valley where total of
$500 Japanese are believed split into
remnants.
Another 2,200 japanese. including
at least two general officers, are esti-
mated to be In Central Luzon, prin-
cipally in the mountains behind the
WaWa Dam sector, where the 38th
Infantry Division continues the slow
job of reducing their positions.
An enemy garrison, estimated at
1900, is believed to be on the Babu-
yam Islands north of Aparri.
Throughout July, an average OF
444 japanese have been killed daily.
compared with 1853 daily average
during the bloody campaign for
Central Luzon and Manila
On Mindanao Island oath and
3lst Infantry Division elements
continued to clash on patrol with
scattered japanese in the upper
Agusan valley and the and on the
Kibawe- -Tolomo trail
The Australian campaign In
jungle-covered Borneo was on
somewhat similar scale, with the
Aussies struggling across rough
country toward the Samarinda oil
area still held by the japanese.
Royal Australian and United States
18th Air Force planes continued to
give close support to the ground
troops and destroyed several jap
anese river boats near Balikpapan
while making their regular neutral
izing raids on Celebes airfields.
United States 7th Fleet patrol
bombers sank freighter-transport
and two freighters at Bandjermasin,
Southeast Borneo.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Services Again Held
In Argonne Cemetery
nv tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NANCY, France, July 30.-For the
first time in five years memorial
services were held yesterday in the
Allied cemetery of the Argonne For
est, where 100000 Allied soldiers
including many American dead OF
the First World War are buried.
French Navy Minister Louis Jac-
quinot presided and took the salute
Of a French infantry regiment fol-
lowing the religious ceremonies
United States Ambassador Jeffer-
son Caffery was represented by the
naval attache from the Embassy in
Paris.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Gen. Elliott Roosevelt
Asks 10 Be Retired
From Army Air Force
Ey the Associated Press.


Brig. Gen. Elliott Roosevelt,
whose financial transactions as
civilian are under congress
sional scrutiny, has asked to be
retired from the Army Air
Forces.
The 34-year-old second son Of the
late President Roosevelt submitted
his request for release from active
duty to Gen. H. H. Arnold. 1t has
not yet been acted on.
A terse War Department state
ment last night gave no reason for
the action and no date. 1t said
only:
The Once OF the Commanding
General Army Air Forces has re-
ceived an application from Brig
Gen. Elliott Roosevelt asking his
release from active duty. Gen
Roosevelt's application has not yet
been acted on"
100000 Deal Under Inquiry.
Gen. Roosevelt, long accustomed
to headlines, returned TO the front
pages early last month with re-
ports that he had borrowed $780,
900 from John Hartford. president
of the Great Atlantic e. Pacific Tea
Co., in 1889. to finance a Texas radio
venture and that the debt later was
settled for $4,000. Mr.. Hartford
was said to have listed the re-
naming $4,000 as a bad debt
deduction in his 1912 income tax
return.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee began an inquiry into the
reported transaction, and early this
month Chairman Doughton an
nounced that the investigation had
been expanded to explore further
angles in several parts of
the country"
Both Mr.. Doughton and Repre-
sentative Knutson Of Minnesota
ranking Republican on the commit
tee, emphasized that the commit
tees interest was only TO see that
Government revenues are protected
in connection with deductions claim
ed on bad debts.
Gen. Roosevelt has refused to
comment on the reported loan and
could not be reached after the an
nouncement that he is seeking re-
lease from active duty.
The Presidents son began his
Army career with captains COM
on September %, 1910.
The headlines he had made earlier
through an advertising and radio
career and through a divorce and
re-marriage grew bigger, as COM
plants echoed in Congress that he
had been favored over the thousands
of other young men then being
drafted.
He sought to resign his commits
sion and register for the draft, but
his commanding officer said his serv-
ices were needed because of his
radio background.
Senate Confirms Promotion.
Assigned to Photographic recon-
naissance, Gen. Roosevelt saw serv-
ice in North Africa, Sicily, italy.
England and France and won the
Distinguished Flying Cross and Len
gion of Merit.
He was nominated for general
early this year at the height of a
congressinal storm over the "A"
priority travel OF the dog Blaze.
The animal flown here from Eng
land, was shipped to Gen. Roose-
velt's third wife, Actress Faye EN-
erson, in Hollywood. Three serv-
icemen were bumped from the
plane at Memphis, Tenn
Gen. Roosevelt, who insisted he
had nothing to do with the priority
flight. was confirmed by the SEN
ate, 55-l1, February IL.
At the time he was commander
of the 325th Photographic Recon-
naissance Wing, European Theater
OF Operations. He had 1,100 flying
hours, including 300 on combat mis-
sions, and had flown his own plane
on RI cnn1haf Hiol,fc
Evening star., 1945-07-30

l42U M a q ! S o n
street NV. He
was with the
43d Antiaircraft
Battalion.
A native of
V a n c ouver. B.
c., Canada, he
lived there until
enlisting in the
United S t a I e S
Army in Seattle
in March, l943.
He trained with
a parac h u t e
unit in Georgia,
t h e n transfer
red to the anti
Evening star., 1945-07-30
District Blood Donations
Appointments

Appointments
Saturday --- 63 persons
Appointments broken
Saturday --- 5persons 5
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building. 81 Louis
ana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between m. and
$50 pm. weekdays and 8 am.
to noon Saturdays.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Jap POW Recoptured

MILWAUKEE,, July 80 tP.-The
Federal Bureau of Investigation re-
ported last night that a Japanese
prisoner of war who was reported
missing from the pm. roll call Sat-
urday at the Camp Mccoy (Wis)
compound, was found on the camp
grounds yesterday. The FBI said
the prisoner, Toshio Yano, 81, was
being questioned
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Belgian Painter Dies
From Beating in Studio
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 30-Ernest Caste
lein. 64-year-old Belgian painter,
died today of injuries suffered July
25 when he was attacked in his
studio by an unidentified assailant
Castelein. known for his portraits
Of beautiful women. was found un-
conscious in front of a newly-com-
pleted canvas. Police still are seek
ing his attacker.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Shrine Honors Truman

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, July 80 (P).
Truman has been made
an honorary Shriner here. Poten-
tate Rulison Evans of Irem Temple,
Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine, said the Nations
Chief Executive was elected at a
special ceremony Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Sidewalk Telescopes
Rented for Glimpse
OF Building Damage
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-The
men who ordinarily set up
telescopes on Forty-second
street at night, and sell you
a look at the stars for 10
cents, had a profitable daytime
attraction yesterday.
Customers stood in long lines
to view through the telescopes
the damage wrought high on
the Empire State Building by
Saturdays bomber crash.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
On the Roll of Honor
Killed

Pfc. William r. Mcleod, 20, was
killed in action on Ie Shima June
"a. the War Department informed
his mother, Mrs. Aileen Mcleod of
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Atrocity Film Showing
Will Close Toniqht

The last free public showings
Of the War Department Nazi
atrocity film and an indoctri.
nation film for American occu-
patton troops in Germany will
be from pm. to 10 pm. today,
at the Greenbelt CMd) Com
munity Center. The showings
have been under joint auspices
of The Star and the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch. Children under
l6 are not admitted.
Evening star., 1945-07-30

believed would amount to S500,00o
but later said could not yet be ac-
curately estimated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-04
CARDINALS WIN
mME HEADER
10 GIANTS


80 FthaA. 1une a.-The NJ
Hs NAfasnals weng en- : H.
$3.50 NH@~# FmassE..ay. uinu,ns =
sssasi flom the LEAGUE.
MN 49, Nswk Clanis. n a. a
M e. Z
Nm AAAasn Braves xpllt Win
~ AaA 49, Cuk@. and ina phil.
- - 49, hsanofs Win sha
NNNas& - . tan al
10 mma Nsnk Nanksss spls,
49, - alNselMma lnsAaanA. and
aNfsin9tszn Senators ana
s*sM@4@ wRats Sox also divided
$50 ~ y saaahie hpadcr
- fsalsAlsA8 are the rtsults
= - M@axa played yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-04

William J. Patterson, chairman
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. born Neenah, Wis, 65
wars ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-04
American Leauue
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The native of today will be
active and strong, but restless
and crafty; quiek-tempered and
probably secretive and with
wandering tendency. Those born
in the night hours will have
better chance of success for the
sun is then out of the way and
much depends on the aspects of
the major planets.
James H. r. Cromwell of New
York, manufacturer, onetime u.
S. Minister to Canada, born New
York, 40 years ago.
Subscribe to The Citizen.