davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

should have first call on any funds expended in the Territory.
 Many Army and Navy installa- tions might now be found available for schools and hospitals.
 Indian Service Lax
 The Indian Service is lacking pitifully" in service to natives.
 The committee cautioned war veterans against homesteading in the Territory without careful per sonal investigation of the oppor- tunities and conditions under which they would have to live
 It recommended further inyesti- gations of agricultural areas by the General Land Office and urged that some governmental agency de- termine what business opportunities there are for veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
EDDIE STROECKER HERE

Eddie Stroecker, flying for Is mcnths on the Hump" is aboard the Yukon, bound west for dis charge from the Army Air Forces. Be is accompanied by his wife and son, together with whom he last night visited Juneau friends Upon discharge ,Stroeker will return to Fairbanks, his former home, to reside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
NOTICE

I, Dayton Fleek, will not be re- sponsible for any bills for the Union Transfer after Oct. 1st.
 (10,078-t6) DAYTON FLEEK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
B JULIE ' TINS

COPENHAGEN = Far-traveling Interior Secretary Harold Ickes has arrived in Copenhagen, Denmark, 1 from Berlin on what he calls an unofficial visit. He tells newsmen he is going to take Danish Minister Henrik De Kaufman back to the United States with him.
 PARIS - Russian delegates have joined American representatives at the World Trade Union Congress on a stand for immediate formation of a permanent World Labor Fedora ton.
 WASHINGTON = The Navy an- nounces that all Naval Reserve men and officers who have been prison CTS of war for sixty days or more are eligible for discharge. The order also applies to regular Navy men whose enlistment period has ex- pired and has not been extended voluntarily.
 SEATTLE German war pris- oner is dead and nine others are ill from drinking paint remover. The Port of Embarkation says they smuggled the liquor into their conn., pound at Fort Lewis. One is in a serious condition.
 WASHINGTON = On Saturday, the nations Chief Executive will step down momentarily and play second fiddle to his former Senate colleague, Bennett c. Clark, of Mis- souri. MT. Truman will act as bet man at Clark's wedding in Win cheser. Virginia. The bride will oe the British actress Virginia Fleming.
 FRANKFURT - American head quarters announces that l2000) Nazis have been removed from office in the American occupation zone. This is an increase of 50000 since August. It does not include the 80,O0O Nazis who have been arrested.
 MADRID - Generalissimo Franco has summoned the Spanish Cabinet to meet tomorrow. Insiders believe that Franco is worried over Bolivia's decision to break off diplomatic re- lations with Spain. He is said to fear that the move may foreshadow similar acts by the rest of the Am erican republics in the near future.
 SAN FRANCISCO - The Com mander-in-C Chief of the Pacific Fleet, Admiral Nimitz, is due today fer his first visit home since the Japanese surrender. Nimitz' plane will be met at Oakland by his wife, ranking naval officers and Oak land and San Francisco city of ficials A motor convoy will carry the Admiral across the Bay Bridge and up Market Street to San Fran ciso's City Hall where he will be given the keys to the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Of Peters, burg, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

Louis G. and Neil w. Carter, of Sitka, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

Empire Want-ads bring resurtsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
DOUBTS WHETHER ALASkAIS READY
 FOR STATEHOOD

fContinued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

SEATTLE One German war pris- oner is dead and nine others are ill from drinking paint remover. The Port of Embarkation says they smuggled the liquor into their conn., pound at Fort Lewis. One is in a serious condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

FRANKFURT - American head :
 quarters announces that 12000) Nazis have been removed from office in the American occupation zone. This is an increase of 50,000 since August. It does not include the 8OO0O Nazis wko have been arrested.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

lowing the United States to get the
Jump on Britain in arranging post
war trade with Russia.
Harcourt Johnstone, head OF the
Foreign Trade Division, said some
traders had the erroneous impress
sion that the bill did not encourage
and even prevented export arrange
ments with Russia. Actually, he
asserted, there was nothing in this
bill to prevent business being done
with Russia in the future on better
terms for them and u.s."
Laborite Alfred Edwards said the
United State had made it plain it
was part of her war strategy to
build up her postwar trade" and
suggested:
"We should tell America that we
are anxious to have joint policy
and that if she wouldn't work with
us we had the alternative policy
our traditional policy" He explained
that rs per cent of Britain's pre-
war exports went to European coun-
tries and the empire.
Robert Boothy, Conservative, sug-
gested the further development
of Britain as an industrial and
agrarian country as well as a mer-
Evening star., 1945-02-01
On the Other Hand
Middle.Class Movement in Support
Ut Wallace Gaining Strength

of the finest citizens in Missouri.
Man about rs. Made a fortune in
utilities and oil business. Inde-
pendent Gilman. Public spirited.
Always on the side of the little
fellow. Active in church work. He's
a lawyer, used to be judge. Lives
on farm. No, sir, they don't come
any finer than Judge Kelso.
Which is what I mean when I say
the irreconcilables in the Senate
may have started something they
will have difficulty in stopping;
something like prairie fire, for
example. For there must be a lot
of Judge Kelsos around the country;
men of advanced years who are
weary OF seeing the country brought
to the verge Of disaster again and
again by political and business lead
ers who refuse to. change with the
times
In any case, the kilograms are
still pouring in.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

@. What Is a clearing station
p. S.
A. 1t is medical station in the
field where sick and wounded are
assembled from collecting stations,
given temporary aid, classified and
then sent to the rear for further
care. Clearing stations were for
merly called hospital stations"
Evening star., 1945-02-01
'S5OO,OOO,OOO Boost
In Export Guarantees
Voted in Britain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The House OF
Commons last night approved an
increase from 5000, ,OO0, 600 to $780,
600, 900 in government guarantees to
exporters, climaxing a long debate
in which trade spokesmen cautioned
against jumping into the export
market without some assurance OF
payment either in money or goods
Hugh Dalton, president of the
Board of Trade, said if the appro-
priation was insufficient the gov
ernment would consider a further
increase, but he asserted, 1--WE can
not live on credit alone"
"It is no use to bemuse ourselves
that trade is to be restored by
credits" Mr.. Dalton continued, add
ing: THE purpose of exports is to
obtain food and raw materials, and
we want them soon. We don't want
tomorrow's breakfast postponed for
five or even three years"
Members voiced suspicion of
intentions in the competi-
tive field during a lengthy discus
sion on the second reading of the
bill, and some raised the question
of whether the government was al
Evening star., 1945-02-01

|nesses, but the VINO said Il could
not estimate the number Of men to
be shifted.
The survey is a new phase Of the
Allentown war work or no work"
plan inaugurated here on an expert
mental basis.
A total Of 729 workers have been
shifted to war jobs since January l.
Area VINO Director DR.. Frank Ma
guire said 20l were referred under
the new program and the rest
shifted voluntarily when it became
apparent they might be affected by
the manpower ceiling cutbacks ad-
vocated by VINO.
Breweries and allied industries
Evening star., 1945-02-01
BY L0yeIl MeUeff

1t is conceivable that the pres.
ent effort to destroy Henry Wal
lace may have more far-reach-
Ing results than is contemplated
by the Republican and Democratic
conservatives engaged in it.
The fight is in the Senate, but
the effect is beginning to be felt
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Allentown War Work Plan
Turns 10 Retail Clerks

BY the Associated Press.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. 1.-The
War Manpower Commission began a
survey of "nonessential" workers in
retail establishments yesterday to
determine how many more workers
may be transferred into war indus
try.
An inventory will be made Of
2,2A males now employed in hotels,
banks, insurance and similar busi-
Evening star., 1945-02-01

dt tIle country S
grass roots. A
few in the SEN
a6 including
81 me not too
friendly to Wal
! a e, h a v e
W a r n e d that
this might hap
pen and the
flood of protests
now deluging
the Senators by
mail and by wire
confirms their
thinking. The
rule - or - ruin
Evening star., 1945-02-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY !, 1s45

were inventoried first. A survey Of
apparel and textile plant workers
has been completed, but the VINO
has issued no specific order con-
corning them.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Freedom Journal. 1t was issued
in 1927. The name was changed to
Rights OF All. The paper died in
1880.
@. What is a clearing station
p. S.
A. 1t is medical station in the
field where sick and wounded are
assembled from collecting stations,
given temporary aid, classified and
then sent to the rear for further
care. Clearing stations were for
merly called hospital stations"
@. Is it true that men of 80
years of age or over will not be
sent overseas again after they
have been returned to the United
States?-M. F.
A. The War Department says
that members of the Army, regard
less of age, who have been relieved
from oversee duty are assigned to
tour of duty in the United States.
There is no rule or regulation that
they will not be returned overseas.
II physically fit they are subject to
further oversee assignment.
Q. What are the principal dia-
lects spoken in the United States?
H. H.
A. The three main dialects of
native Americans are: New Eng
land or Eastern, Southern and Mid
western. The last mentioned is
also termed general American and
is the speech of some 90,OO0,OOO
persons.
@. If there are five sons of one
family in the service, can a mother
request discharge for one of them?
M. N. S.
A. The War Department says
there is nothing to prevent q
mother with several sons in the
Army from requesting a discharge
for any one son. However, to re-
ceive consideration by the War De-
partment, an application for dis
charge from the Army must be
initiated by the individual soldier.
No policy has been established lim-
iting the number of men from one
family who may serve in the Army
at one time.
@. How are aircraft carriers
named?-S. R.
A. Aircraft carriers (CV), aircraft
carriers, large (CVB), and aircraft
carriers, small (CVD, are named
for famous ships formerly on the
Navy list and important battles of
the present or past wars. Aircraft
carriers, escort (CVE), bear the
names of islands, bays and sounds
of the United States and battles of
the present war.
@. Is there charge for the re-
cording of discharge certificate?
M. R. G.
A. In most States it will be re-
corded by the appropriate official
at the local county courthouse with
out charge. The original will be re-
turned and should be kept in a safe
place. Certified copies can there
after be obtained from the place
where 1t was recorded.
@. What is the difference De-
tween a crash boat in the Navy
(aviation rescue vesseD and PIT
boat?-J. B. A.
A. The Navy Department says
the air rescue vessel is smaller but
both are similarly engined with
gasoline engines and have approx
imately the same speed.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau. 316
l street NE, Washington 2, D. C. Please
inclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

camille nation would be q step to-
ward solving the country's problem
Of maintaining its standard of liv-
ing after the war.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

By THE HASKIN SERVICE,
@. What was the first Negro
periodical published in the United
States?-B. w.
A. The first Negro periodical was
Journal. 1t was issued
in 1927. The name was changed to
Rights OF All. The paper died in
1880.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-28
DuSica ROznl1lnrija
(svETN1cA IN NJEN NoREc)
Agnes Gunther
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic

rokah. z emo ,roko drzi kakor
dragocen zastor pred zibelko
svoje mehke, rumene lase mad
specim otrokom. Mad obema Sc
sklanja z izrazom srecne lju-
bezni in zveste skrbnosti Jozef.
Pc stezici, XII drzi skozi nah in
sivi lisaj k vhodu, stopata de-
eek in raztrgana deklica. Siv
oslicek IL voska in zavaljena, ST.
roka, rdece rjava krava gledata
IL svoje stale.
Otrok kleci pred terni kraso-
tami ma tleh in gleda in gleda.
In velik Thorstein "a MO gleda
$ prav taksnim veseljem svoje
delo. %
"Angelski pies bi spadal Sc
poleg, toda nisem Sc znal prav
domeniti s pernatim ljudstvom.
Odkod morajo prav "a prav ra-
sti peroti?" 49,
cali 81 to ii napravil? ?"
"Da, pa je bio vendar veliko
zapravljanje casa. Toda clovek
mora imeti nekaj "a dom. Zad-
MIA leta nj bilo nicesar in ma bo-
zic je bila TAXA zalost, da bi jo
bio mogoce narisati le ma veil
ko steno. 1Toda zdaj sem svoj
gospodar in sam S seboj ne bonn
skop. In vidis, to mi dobro de.
Kakor pri Durerju je. Tudi pri
MEM lei otrok sveta v razvali-
nj"
Zdaj pole cajnik. "Oh, pusti
me tn. Neprestano moran gle
dati Marijo." sepe Dusica, XII &C.
|pi ma start volneni preprogi IN
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-28
(Nadaljeyanje)

"Trenutek, Dusica; trdno "a
pri oci!"
Tu stoji, morda prvic v svo-
jem ubogem, malem zivljenju,
cd samega pricakovanja blazen
otrok. In vendar sc je ze Cd ne.
kdaj zlival cez MO yes blagoslov
tako zelo razvite e industrije
igrack. Zdaj il zazvene vsi boz
zicni zvonovi hkratu in krcevito
zatiska oci, tako trdno, da mo-
ra stisniti be svoje meme roci-
ce. UMgalica zaprasketa in pri-
jeten yonj po vosku' napolni So
DO. Zdaj SINE oci odpreti! Tu
stoji drevo v lesketu svojih
svecR, kajti drugega okrasja
nina. In spodaj zari v mehkem
soju cudezno delo. Jaslice, toda
zgrajene MISC kakor hlevcek,
ampak il sivega kamenja, raz-
valine, kamenito plosco ma vr-
hu, in razpoke so napolnjene z
mahom. In skozi drobec rubi-
nastega stekla, XII sc skriva med
kamenjem, pada cd zgoraj meh-
ka, roznata luc ma svete podo-
be. TIE podobe so narejene il
barvanega voska, cd srecnih
umetnikovih roK. -Globok vzdih
zamaknjenja. = @......
i"Jezuscek! Ali lei tako moi
bratec v materinem narocju v
srebrni krsti? ?" :.
Kajti spodaj, pod roznato
svetlobo, lezi tako mirno in ljub-
ko ma posteljici IL svileno meh-
kin listov Maria z otrokom v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-28
"Prave besede, 8 katerimi lah.

Prave besede, 8 katerimi lah.
10 povemo vse, kar zelimo.'
"Ali mar zaradi tega, ker 81
mi dal pravo ime? Oh, reci mu,
da mi Dusica ime;; toda to mo-
ras storiti takrat, ko meme ne
DO craven; o, ii 81 pametnejsi
kakor vsi drugi; nitro mi po-
vel, ali Maria, XII drzi dete v
svojem narocju in ga zakriva s
svojimi lasmi, ko bonn JAZZ
imela otroka, bonn tudi tako ma
pravila, da ga hudobni ljudje ne
bodo mogli videti, - ali Mari.
ia ze We, kaj DO $ tenn otroeic-
kom?"
"Ne, tega ne We nobena ma
IT,"
''Moja tudi ne, drugaee bi me
blla vzela s seboj. Potem Erase
in ljudje delajo grdo z MIN. In
ali je res, da je morala biti po-
leg in gledati, ko SO ga ubili ?"
"Dusica, pridi in nikari ne jo-
kaj! Proved 81 danes dozivela!"
Zacudeno je pogledala s po-
kojnimi oemi in po njenih ozkih
licih polze Sc solze.
"Da, ali tebe ne prime jok,
&c pomislis to-"
Cisto tho je v veliki izbi, sa-
mo v jelkah hresci, vosek kap-
liza vej in nekatere voscenke,
XII prehitro gore, ze ulnirajo.
Otrok ne caka odgovora. Strmi
v rozni sol, v speco Mario in v
sladko skritega otroka. To je
tista tisina, XII je jako redka v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-28

(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-28

nasen1 pehaj ajocem Sc svetu, pol
mem dobrih IN zlih dejanj. Tista'
tisina, v kateri postaja nasa du-
sa harfa, kaInor Sc love glaso-
vi. .Trdneje in trdneje ju pove-
zuje Flat trak il nebeskih vrat
v kristalnem gozdu. In ker nosi
v sebi umetnikovo duso, XII mi
sli v slikah in glasovih, vidi v
duhu spet carobno cesto, XII dr..
Ii k nebeskim vratam, in Dusi-
ca s solncnim vencem ma glavi
stopa pred MIN. V zlatem soju
stoji tam nebeski oGetov dom,
XII ina oblike njegovega "a znne-
rom izgubljenega donna. In spre-
daj, v najkrasnejsi Sikh, XII nam
jo je narisal sin o bozji ljubez-
nj, je oce, Xxi gleda "a svojim
izgubljenim simon, utrujenim
cd poti, zaprasenim cd greha
in bolnim cd domotozja. yGlobok
vzdih dvigne njegove Stroke prsi
in ko Sc razgubi, je njegova du-
sa ze poslala prvo pusico svoje-
ga hrepenenja proti vecnemu ci-
lju.
(DA1ie xorihodniiSl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-28

praznuje svoj najlepsi boMc.
Gospodar Sc je ze u vsej svoji
mogocni visini zleknil po tleh.
Polag sebe ina kadeeo Sc cajno
|rocko in je prava slika udobja.
Ko sedi otrok tako, padajo ME
govi lesketajoci Sc lasje skoraj
do tai, komolce upira ma kolena
il gleda in gleda, tako zamak-
memo, da Sc z usti skorai doti-
ka skodelice.
Tako Sc nj bilo nikoli v ME
mem zmerom enakem zivljenju,
tako cudezno lepo in dolgo, ka-
kor Sc ne bi moglo svoj xiv dan
koncati. Y resnici je komai' se-
dem, in ko gleda ma uro, prera-
cunava Thorstein, ali bo Mart
Sc mogel priti z dobrim sporo-
cilom pred slabim. Pae, komai!
"Ti, Harro! Ia koga 81 pa to
napravil?"
mo, Ease in "a svoje otroke."
"Saj jih nimas in jih tudi ne
potrebujes."
"Tako? Ne potrebujem jih?"
"Poglej toflepo Mario; &c bo-
do prisli otroci, bodo razgraia-
III in jo otipavali; in ko pojdejo
stran, DO imela krava morda sa-
mo Sc tri noge."
"Ali mislis, da ne hi znal dr.
hall drzati v klescah in izte-
gne dolgo roko, XII zbuja sposto-
vanje in strah.
mic otrok ne potrebujes, sal
imas mepe.''
Napol ,prestraseno, napol
uporno rece te besede.
'Tebe bonn incl komajj Sc do
bro uro. Dusica."
Senca je zakrila bozicno We
seize.
"se d bro uro, potem pa
upam, da bo prisel tvoj oce,
tvoj ljubi oee." Dusica Sc zdrzne
in nezna, temna CUBA Sc pokaze
ma njenem eelu. "Ponj 81 po-
slal?"
"Boji Sc zate."
"Oh, zdaj bo hud, kakor Sc
svoj xiv dan nj bill. In potem
bo rekel to, kar zmerom pravi:
Same krize in tezave imam z
MO, z ubogo malo'."
"Ne, tega ne DO vec rekel.
Zdaj mu bos napravila veselje,
Dusica. Sal 81 nasla prave bese.
de-" 49,
"Ali sem 'jih?"
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Seven Miles of Worships
Await New York Navy Doy

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 P).-ships
of the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets
slipped into their Hudson River po-
sitions today in a 7-mile display
of naval might, awaiting review by
President Truman tomorrow.
Last night shafts from the search
lights of IL famed warships opened
the victory celebration of the great
est Navy Day in American history.
Ceremonies will be held and vet
eran warships Saluted in ports
throughout the Nation, but the most
spectacular tribute will take place in
New York when President Truman
reviews an armada of so vessels.
AS 1000 Navy planes roar over
head, President Truman aboard the
destroyer Renshaw will proceed
along the line of vessels anchored
in midstream.
The ships range from the largest
warship afloat-the supercarrier
Midway-to slim, fast patrol vessels.
Many still bear the scars of Pacific
warfare, of kamikaze planes and
bomb hits. Among them is the bat
tleship Missouri, scene of the Japa-
nese surrender ceremony.
Vice Admiral Emory S. Land, war
shipping administrator, ordered the
4,300 vessels of the American mer-
chant marine, including about 800
now in New York Harbor, to dress
ship for the occasion.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
u 5. Envoy Calls Nazis
Menace in Argentina
BY the Associated Press.

bs Int ASSuCldteQ SIeSS.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Oct,
26.-John Cabot. American Charge
d'Affaires, in a formal statement to-
day declared a Nazi menace still
exists in Argentina and said 1t was
properly matter of international
concern"
MIR. Cabot said the United States
was obligated by treaty to refrain
from intervening in the purely in
ternal affairs of other countries and
"of course intends to observe its
treaty commitments.
Nevertheless, he said, t'the Nazi
menace which still exists in Argen-
tina is properly matter of interna-
tional concern as clearly implied by
several resolutions adopted at Mex
leo City"
In an obvious reference to the lack
of constitutional government in Ar
gentina, whose 100000 people
have been governed for more than
two years by military leaders, Mr..
Cabot said "it is not incompatible
to state a self-evident truth that the
Government and people of the
United States cannot help but feel
greater affinity and warmer friend
ship for those governments which
rest on the periodically and freely
expressed consent of the governed"
The statement alluded to the re-
cent debate in the United States
Senate on the nomination of
Spruille Braden, former Ambassador
to Argentina, as Assistant Secretary
OF State in charge Of Latin Ameri-
can affairs.
Mr.. Cabot said ''it appears some
misappreh extensions have arisen in Ar.
gentina" as result OF those de.
bates.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
New Air Devices
Excess
lOf ], 400 MPH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 26.-The
Curtiss- Wright Corp. announced to-
day it had developed several special
flying devices which were achieving
speeds in excess of 1,400 miles an
hour-almost twice the speed of
sound.
DR.. C. C. Furnas, director of the
Curtiss- Wright Research Labora-
tory, said military requirements
prevented him from giving any de-
tails. He said, however, that ''they
are not rockets and they are not
artillery shells.
Fright now the devices are not
carrying pilots, but we are working
on this" DR.. FurnaS said. "We
think the value of this development
will be largely military. Such
speeds are too fast for commercial
use. although If any one wanted to
pay enough to go that fast we prob
ably could make it possible within
20 years.
The highest previously announced
speed for aircraft has been under
750 miles an hour-the speed Of
sound.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Naming of Russion-Born Officer
|AsWhite House Aide Stirs Army
Maj. Mitchell (Podtiuguine) Given Access
To Duto Denied to Four-Stur Generals

took an Army correspondence course
in military intelligence.
Later, on the basis of this course
and because he spoke French, Ger
man and Russian fluently, he ap-
piled for a commission in military
intelligence. This request was denied
for at that time aliens were not
accepted for the sensitive services
of the United States Army.
On June,l, 1896, he received Amer
lean citizenship in Lynchburg, Va,
and was given certificate of natural
ization No. 4059155.
Later, Podtiaguine went to the
Ordnance Officers Candidate School
at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md
and on January 13, 1912, obtained
his commission as second lieutenant
From that time, promotions fol-
lowed very quickly. He was made
first lieutenant on August /, q
captain on February Is, 1943, and q
major on October %, the same year
Because his name was difficult for
American pronunciation he changed
it to Nicholas Eric Mitchell in Char
lottesville, Va, on June II, 1943, by
court order, No. O-453121.
Maj. Mitchell was detailed for
(See MTT'CEJET r. pooo A-111