davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

PFC. ALFRED j. NANOWSKI. I.
q. armorcd infantry. Nov 10,
Luxembourg now AT Percy Jones;
awarded Purple Heart; former
Dodge apprentice; in service, No
vcmber, 1912: overseas, August,
1914: son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
ManowSki. Sll2 Badger; brother
uf Pfc. Edmund.
PVT. FRANK r. DUNNING.
%, infantry, Nov. is, France; ;
back in action: wears Purple
Heart; worked for DSR; in Serv-
ice; December, 1913. overseas,
July, 1914; husband Of Virginia
father of Frank Jr.. 9S Grixdale.
1T. HAROLD EVANSKI. "a.
AAF, Jan 5. Mindoro Island;
awarded Air Medal, former Bell
Telephone enployc; in service.
January, 1913; overseas, Janu-
airy. 1914. wife. Anita. and
daughter live AT $500 Sixteenth:
son Of Mr. and Mrs. a. EvanSki.
Utica
PVT. EDWARD J. RALKo JR..
81 infantry. Jan. 20, Germany;
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

CPL. MARTIN l.. NUGENT, y.
infantry, Jan. 13, Belgium; at
tended Northwestern; worked at
Packard's, in service three years
overseas Is months; leaves mother,
Mrs. julia Ann Nugent, 5423
Trumbull: seven sisters, three
brothers.
PFC. LEONARD r. GRAJEK,
%, transportation corps, Jan. IA;
CasS Tech graduate, worked for
Caring Tool CO.; in service. May,
1913; overseas. January, 1914 !.
leaves wife, Marie, son Richard,
6S3 Conner; parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Grajek, brothers.
T/Sgt. Chester, Stephen Jr., Sis
ter, Anne.
MOTOR MACHINIST'S MATE
SO RUSSELL HARRY MckIN-
NEY JR., Is. previously reported
missing, Nov. 5, South Pacific;
Lincoln Park High graduate; for
mer II and II Tube Co. employe; /;
in service. February 1914 over
seas, April only son of Mrs.
Bculah A. Boston. 1893 Huron,
Dearborn; Stepfsther, Howard F.
Boston.
SIC HAROLD RUBIN. 10,
Philippines. attended vii bur
Wright; worked al Michigan Cen
trail Depot: IN service, July, 1913,
overseas, September, 1913. leaves
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Abe Rubin,
1859 " Euclid sister lean
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
NAVY DEAD

RUBIN s 7c RARoLD-Mr md xr'
Able Rubin. 1859 " Euclid Detroit
uory 20, 1915 ~~-~~~~~~~~~
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Lest We Forget---Lest We Forget! rKglTg.
N1iclliSam'S Battle Hero SO1l
Kiphng's
Recessional

e '.~~<-~-~~~~~~~~~>'Th Detroit Times s~>~>~
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

ADVERTrsFMFST
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
NORTH SEA FROM SOUTH

Steamer North Sea arrived in Juneau at 1.30 o'clock this after noon with A passengers from the southward disembarking in this port. The vessel sails tonight at o'clock
 Among the arrivals were the fol- lowing:
 From Petersburg-Mrs. Egil Win ther, Katherine Winther, J. E. Johnson, Bea Folger. Jack Stephen, Louis Israelson, Mrs. Anna Gary, Don c. Foster. Don C. Foster, Jr., Norma Lande, w. A Chipperfield, Mrs. Olaf Wesby.
 From Wrangell-L. L. Peterson, H. LorenZen, Lee Lucas, Sharon Bake.
 From Ketchikan-W. L. Watkins, Ann Couch, John T. Tribar, Cecil Wentz, E. B. Clayton.
 From Seattle Hugh Daniels, Mrs. Hugh Daniels, Mrs Lima Ove- son, Gaylord Wesby, Melvin Wesby, Mrs Arnold Curtis, Mrs. Marie Callquist, F. D. Peters, K H. Waller, s. R. Meacham, Mrs s. R. Meacham, Howard Meacham. Mrs. Alfred Lundstrom, A E. Lundstrom, Mrs. A. E. Lundstrom, Mrs. Marie Kassner, Mrs. M Post, Joseph P. Ordas, Steve Vergala, Alex Vergala, Mrs. Anna Windberg, Irwin Packard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
DerlaIi Here
 Bound Wesi

The Steamer Denali arrived in Juneau Port from the southward last night at o'clock and left this morning shortly after 4 o'clock.
 Passengers from Seattle were: Betty Ahnatook, Mrs. Richard E. Baker, Edwin Gessner. Lenora Goodrich, Saburo s. Kito, Amelia Kito, Sammy Kito, Barbara Kito, John Kito and Harry Kito.
 Walter Maxi, J. J. Miller, It. Comdr T. J. Pyle, Mrs. T. J. Pyle, Margaret Pyle, John Pyle, Anna Rudolph, Mrs. Pearl Walker, Will liam Mckenzie and two U. s. Army men.
 From Ketchikan-E. E. Bambrick, Jessie Clements, L. E. Disker, E. E. Jensen, Iona Jensen and w. c. Stewart.
 Embarking for Seward were Mrs. Mary Gordon, Alfred Gordon and Mrs. Alice Minoro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10

but added adequate facilities are necessary before it can be attempt ed. Anchorage approved
 12. Recommended a strong guid- ance program in each school, with sympathy and understanding for children who vary from the average because of health, mentality, or economic or social status; condemn ing, however, the policy of auto matic promotions and advocating that every normal child be retarded when he falls below the standard of achievement desirable for the grade. Condemned the policy of soft peda- gogy" and recommended the main tenance of high scholastic stan dards Anchorage endorsed.
 Other Discussions
 Discussion was held, but no defin- ite action was taken, on
 l. Tenure for Alaska teachers.
 2. Sahool construction prospects.
 3. Utilizing military surplusses.
 4. Visual aids
 5 Teachers Retirement Law
 G. Vocational education.
 T. Uniform records and reports.
 Social activities for the admins traitors were at a minimum during the busy sessions here, but three events that helped to highlight the were: Luncheon as guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, on Thursday noon, De- cember 6; tea at the Juneau High School as guests of the teachers, December T. a dinner at the Baranof Hotel Friday evening, December T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10

Ryan to revamp the constitution of the Alaska Teachers Association and send it to teachers for ratification. This action is also in line with An- chorage views.
 3. Recommended to the Territor- ial' Board of Education that plane geometry and biology be dropped from the list of subjects required for high school graduation and that only two years of physical education be definitely required The Anchorage meeting had advocated the elimina- ton of plane geometry as requir- cd subject
 A. Re-affirmed belief in the long established policy of separation of school and religion. Anchorage ap- proved.
 5. Adopted a resolution condemn ing the present Alaska liquor situa- tion as detrimental to and under mining everything the school is ] trying to do and making an appeal to authorities for a stronger policy of control. Strongly endorsed at Anchorage.
 6. Recommended to the Territor- ial Department of Education the adoption of an uniform marking system for all schools of Alaska based on a five-point system of "a bed and f. Anchorage endorsed.
 Increase Refunds 1 '. Recommended that the Terri torial Board of Education request the 1947 Legislature to increase the percentage of refunds to city schools by five per cent.
 8. Recommended that the mini mum salary law for teachers of 1 Southeast Alaska be changed from $2,25O to s2 400; that a maximum of ! $3,G00 be set for refund purposes and that the Territorial Board of Edu- cation be authorized to establish a salary scale within the limits of 1 $2 400 to $3000, based on experience and training.
 9. Recommended the adoption of a refundable salary scale for school administrators based on experience and the size of the school; within the range of $3,000 to $4,0O0 Points eight and nine are similar to recom- mendations made by the Anchorage i conference for schools in the Second Third and Fourth Divisions. l 10. Affirmed confidence in pr. C.. Earl Albrecht and the Territorial Department of Health policies on health and pledged the support of the schools in helping solve the health problems of Alaska. An chorage confirmed.
 School Lunch
 IL Expressed belief that a school lunch program is advantageous and necessary in most Alaska schools,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
NIK0LA JUKi(H
 OLDTlMER HERE
 DIES SATURDAY

Nikola Jukich, wellknown Juneau resident for many years, passed away Saturday afternoon, Dec. 8, at St. Anns Hospital, at the age of 60.
 The remains are at the Charles w Carter Mortuary, from which the funeral announcement will be made later.
 The deceased, who was born May 8, 1885 in Lapac, Jugoslavia, had lived in Alaska the last 42 years, most of which was spent in Juneau and vicinity.
 He is survived by his wife, Smil- jana Jukich, two daughters, Mrs. Helen Pekovich of Juneau, and Mrs. Mary Hoffman of Waterloo, Ill, and three grandchildren, living in Ju- neau.
 Two brothers were still living in Jugoslavia before the war, but noth- ing had been heard from them since the start of the war, and MT. Jukich died without knowing their fates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
Mary Jo Wade Is Honored at Going
 Away Luncheon

In honor of Mrs. Mary Jo Wade, who is leaving for Shanghai, Mrs. Don O'Connor entertained Satur- day afternoon with farewell lunch con for six guests at her home in the Triangle Apartments.
 Mrs. Wade, an interior decorator in this city for the past year and and a half, plans to leave some time today by plane for San Francisco, where she will remain several days prior to her sailing for Shanghai
 During her stay here Mrs. Wade has been a popular member of Ju- neaus younger set Saturdays luncheon was the last of a number of farewell parties given in her honor.
 Besides the honor guest and the hostess those attending the luncheon were: Mrs Huntington Gruening, Mrs. Edward Lewis, Miss Jessie Grossnickle, Miss Doris Ward, Mrs. George Rogers and Miss Betty Tan nef.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10

 SkIERS IN BIG
 DAY ON SUNDAY

The more than 30 skierS who labored lumber-laden up the Doug las trail yesterday found all well worth while when they reached the slalom slope.
 Although rain began to fall later in the day the new snow on the hill made sliding unusually fine, while hot dogs and coffee provided by the Juneau Ski Club took the top off appetites spurred by plank packing. Also, coming back down was much easier. There was skiing clear to the road.
 All except one or two of the boards piled at the foot of the trail in the morning were re. stacked at the Second Meadow Cabin before the day was done. Considerable aid in toting up the lumber for new floor to the cabin was furnished the day before by Boy Scouts of Troop SIP, and their dads, several of whom took blanks up the trail with them on their first ski-hike of the season.
 The top cabin also was the scene of activity over the weekend. A detail of eight members of the Juneau High School Ski Club made an overnight stay at the top of the trail and bucked up four trees for firewood on Sunday.
 A few more weekends of similar activity, plus fresh quantities of early season snow, will assure one of the most successful ski seasons in local history, was the. view held by Ski Club officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
LIONS GO OVER TOP IN
 VICTORY BOND QUOTA

For the second time this drive, the Lions Club went over the top with total of $26, 1925 worth of Vic tory Bonds, it was announced at the clubs noon luncheon today. The first time was earlier in the drive when the club had unofficially gone over it's quota, and had turned over a part of that to the Chamber of Commerce total.
 Winter recreation came in TOT dis eussion today, and Lion John Hermle said City Engineer McNam- ara had prepared preliminary plans for Evergreen Bowl improvements, with regards to a wood slide. Further details of these plans were to be discussed at the Execu tive board meeting tomorrow eve ming.
 Lions Doc Rude, Del Hanks, and Walt Soboleff outlined plans for next weeks party with the youngsters of Johnson Home. It will be the Clubs annual Christmas party, and in- cludes Santa, turkey and trimmings, and a complete program with no club business,
 Carl Hardin, of the Hardin Wood Working Shop. received his Lions button today as the Clubs newest cub.
 Guests of the club were Lion Moss back Pete Wood, of the Fairbanks club, and Ed Robinson, deputy Commissioner of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
LOCAL BOYS FROM Fl. RICHARDSON HERE 10
 SPEND XMAS HOLIDAYS

Transferred from duty at Fort to detached service with the Military Police at Juneau, two local boys arrived by plane here yes terday in time to celebrate the Christmas season with their famil- ies.
 The homecoming servicemen are Pvt Andrew D. Austin of Juneau and Pvt Ralph Kibby of Douglas, June 1945 graduates of Juneau and Douglas High. Both men have been in the army since graduation.
 Private Kibby is son of MT. and Mrs M J. Kibby of Douglas.
 Also transferred to Juneau from Anchorage and arriving with the two local boys is Cpl. Pat. Madonna of New York City.
 Canada was discovered in 1497 by the English navigator John Cabot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10

Administrators attending the con- ference here were: Gilmore s. Reese, Superintendent of Schools at Craig 1; J. E. Danielson Ketchikan Supt. {; George J. Fabricius, Wrangell; Les ter |. Wingard. Petersburg; Will jam H Seaman, Douglas; Theron J. Cole, Sitka; William L. Jahn, Haines; Walter A Savikko, Skagway. A. B. Phillips, Juneau Supt.; Henry liar mon, Juneau High School Principal; i; T F Dryden, Juneau Grade School Principal; Homer Williams, Tee Harbor; E. c. Robinson, Deputy Commissioner of Education; Dorothy Holverson, Territorial Education Su- peryisor and Dr. Ryan
 Superintendent Seaman was elect ed general chairman of the South east Alaska School Administrators Conference and Mrs. Betty Honn was named general secretary.
 Spectlic Prcblems
 Discussed at length were g specif- ic problems pertaining to school ad- ministration and the Alaska school system.
 Among actions taken by the Con- ference are:
 1. Completed plans for an Alaska Athletic Association. MT Wingard was appointed to complete a consti- tuition and bylaws and to distribute them to schools for ratification. This action confirmed to opinion express ed at Anchorage
 2 Appointed Supt. Cole and Com.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
EXTENDED DOCKET COVERED HERE BY
 SE SCHOOL HEADS
Much Reported Accom-. plished al Conference
 Ending Saturday

Saturday afternoon brought to a close six extended business sessions attended here by educators from all over Southeast Alaska, meeting for their first annual School Admins trators' Conference, which opened last Thursday.
 Commissioner of Education James c. Ryan today reported much ac- complished at the conference tow ard the improvement of the Terri torial School system. Several of the recommendations developed at the meeting here already had won the approval of similar admins trators meeting held last month in Anchorage for Westward and Inter- for school heads.
 Those views endorsed by both groups are to be considered for adoption into the school program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
C0AITAL AIRLINES
 FLIES TRlpS TODAY

On outgoing flights from Juneau this morning, Alaska Coastal Air lines flew the following passengers:
 To Ketchikan-Gil Reese, J. c. Danielson.
 To George F. Fablicus.
 To Petersburg-W H. Peterson, Mir and Mrs. Lester L. Wingard.
 To Sitka-Theron Cole, A. c. John son, Adolphe Thompson and F. A. Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
FROM THE STATES

Arriving from the States over the weekend were the following Baranof registrants: Ron Living ston. Union Oil Company; R. L, Knox and Virginia Chapman, all of Seattle, and J. J. Schroeder, St. Louis, Mo, and Joe E. Blanche, Dewitt, Ia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
FROM ANCHORAGE

Registered at the Baranof from Anchorage are: MT and Mrs. A. H. McDonald Adrien Adams, Vino Adams, P. R. Lowell, M. R. Lovett, Katherine Gelles, A. Stone, James M Wilson, Robert Boyd, Margie Edwards, Leona Hodgens and Jo- seph T. Michelic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
JOHNSON IS CIVILIAN

Sgt and Mrs. Wm. Johnson have returned to Juneau, to make their home here. Sgt. Johnson recently joined the ranks of civilians now coming home, after four years in the army, two of which were served in the Aleutian Islands. He is the son of Mrs. Otto Anderson of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
RUTH c. HANOVER HERE

Ruth c. Hanover, Palmer resi- dent, arrived here this weekend and is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
KODIAK VISITORS

Kelly A. Coker and R. E.Graels- ner are Kodiak residents registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
FROM THE STATES

Amorg arrivals from the States registering at the Gastineau Hotel over the past weekend were the following Anthony s. Pauelka and Elwood Lyons, Sterling, Colo; Pfc. and Mrs. R. E. Baker, Columbus, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
FROM PELICAN CITY

A. L. Flecher of Pelican City is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
FROM HOONAH

Mrs. John Kreese of Hoonah ar rived in town this weekend She is at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10

JOHN WORDING HERE John Wcoding of Skagway is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10

4. L. McCARTER HERE A. L. McCarter, Sitka resident is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-17
NUREMBERG BOMBED
Berlin Also Attacked For
25th Night

LONDON, March 16-W.H-Royal
Air Force bombers again heavily
attacked southern Germany to-
night, blasting the Nazi party CEN
ter of Nuremberg and the rail hub
of Wuernzburg, go miles to the
northwest. Berlin also was attack
ed for the 25th consecutive night.
The Air Ministry said that Bril-
fish warplanes lin strength hit
the two big transport and COM
munications functions, through
which supplies pass both to the
Italian front and the southern
sector of the Western Front where
the U. S. Seventh Army is on the
move.
Earlier today, American bonn
bers from Italian bases continued
their support Of Russian ground
forces. They hammered synthetic
oil refineries in the Vienna area
and blasted several of the main
Austrian railroads supplying Ger
man troops on the Budapest front.
Liberators and Fortresses Of the
18th Air. Force concentrated on
the Vienna refineries, said to pro-
duce approximately 10 per cent of
all Germany's gasoline. They are
particularly valuable to the me-
chanized units Of the Wehrmacht
fighting the Soviets in Hungary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-17
JAPS REPORT DAMAGE
thousands Kille d, Hurt,
Homeless After Raids

NV DISTINCTION, March 16-U.D-
thousands of persons were burned
"; W oeath' thousands were seriously
n !uIed and many thousands were
. .naue homeless in the Superior
S SsSS attack on Tokyo last Satur-
N.Y. Wy, Japanese official spokes-
"lsh said today.
a. tokyo announced also that, with
st ne tate of the empire now al
don Emperor Hiroh;to had or
T psIeo mat Premier Gen. Kunkiaki
bo olSo take part as an equal mem
in,n III Iulure meetings of japanese
' p headquarters chieftains.
49,, -SG 'he frank statement on all
cir ,J losses and the decision to in
bolJ' holSo-a general, but one
so -olA9 evil office-in delibera.
loa as ol the Japanese supreme wal
DIV WI Shlp-dlsclosed urgent anxl.
sen; over the prospect of additiona.
AN i ID; attacks and the threat Of
VI g. INVASION of Japan.
J. pauao lguchi, spokesman for the
ma pailese board of information
los Uue me statement on air raie
tra asuehl disclosed that Superior
losN seS nave dropped gaada
1S III their attacks but gave
no details.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-17
NORWEGIAN SABOTAGE
Patriots Destroy R a i W a y
Facilities In Oslo

LONDON, March 16.-U.R)-Nor-
Wegian underground members blew
up railroads, bridges, functions
and the German-guarded railway
administration building in Oslo last
Wednesday night in the greatest
single night of sabotage of the
war, it was disclosed today.
The Nazi-controlled news agency
in Oslo said several persons, in
Guiding German sentries, were kill
ed and that German police made
numerous arrests. The reports
were received in Stockholm.
Later information to the Nor
wegian information office in Lon
don disclosed that the saboteurs
also had cut the main rail line
linking Oslo with the embarkation
ports along the east side OF Oslo
Fjord. Bridges and tricks were
blown up between Aas and Halden
two main points through which
any German evacuation of Norway
would be made
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-17
AM Control Established
East Of Remqgen Bridge

| had been arrested for violating
military law in Cologne and mos
of these were minor cases.
Denison said the AMG first was
concerned with establishing civil.
an order and then food supplies
with displaced persons being Civ.
en- preference over the German
population. In this class are all
Allied and other foreign workers
whom the Germans imported. Six
teen thousand were found in the
Cologne area, he said.
Third on the list is restoration
of utilities-not for the sake of the
civilians but to give the Army the
use of them, he explained.
Denison said the German food
rationing system was being used
in Cologne with new ration cards
being issued to each civilian after
he registers.
The amount of food Cologners
will get will be less than under the
Nazis, with the maximum set at
1880 calories. The average prob
ably will be 1880 calories against
a daily caloric average in the Unit
ed States of $500.
No food is being brought in for
civiians-both they and displaced
persons are fed from existing sup
plies. In homes, shops and public
warehouses, these are estimated to
be sufficient for three months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-17
Third Army Dives To Outskirts OF Coblenz
First Slashes -zcross Highway At Two Points,
Kobe Raced By $500 Tons OF lncendiaries
Americans Wipe Out
Shimbu Line Sector
Enemy Loses Heavily In Men And Materiel;
MacArthur's Men Slice Jap Communica-
ton Lines Into South Luzon

MANILA, Saturday, March IT
WR)-The entire southern flank OF
the Shimbu defense line II miles
east of Manila has been destroyed
with great loss to the enemy in
men and materiel, while troops to
the south have cut the ene1ny's line
of communication to southern Lu-
Zon, Gen. Douglas Macarthur an.
nounced today.
On Mindanao island, in the south
ern Philippines, patrols of the 41st
Division have advanced two miles
north of San Ramon on the west
coast, while forces inland above
Pasananca and San Roque-sup-
ported by heavy air strikes en-
Japanese positions-are pushing in
to the hills against enemy resis-
lance, Macarthur said.
Troops of the 43rd Division, in
collapsing the Shimbu line with
only light American casualties,
have reached a point only four
miles from Antipolo, southern an
Choir of the line which runs north
approximately 10 miles to already
threatened Wawa.
Cutting of enemy communica-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-17

tons to southern Luzon was car.
ried out simultaneously by troops
of the 43rd and 38th Divisions
who made a wide enveloping move
on japanese forces to cut Highway
l at Maybancal, at the base oil
Morong Peninsula. Highway 81 is
the main communication artery fol
Japanese being compressed on Lu.
IONS southern tip.
Troops of the same divisions
seized high ground surrounding TIE.
resa, mountain village some IL
miles southeast OF Antipolo and II
miles northwest of Maybancal.
In the Balayan bay area some
so miles south of Manila, elements
of the 158th Kegimental Combat
Team, in a leap frog operation
along the coast OF the bay cap.
Dagatan on the western coast of
Calumpan peninsula and pushed
rapidly eastward toward Mabini,
1 IL miles across the peninsula
on Batangas bay.
In the same sector, but some
30 miles to the north, the 18th Air
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-17

PARIS, March 16-Allied Mil
itary Government units crossed the
Rhine in the Remagen bridgehead
area today and established AMG
control east of the river for the
first time.
AS they did so, an AMG officer,
returning here from Cologne, re-
ported that the Nazi party and
German High Command were in
disagreement on at least one point
how much destruction should be
done before leaving an area.
The AMG learned that the Nazis
in Cologne wanted to demolish
power houses and similar install
lations but the Army argued that
they should be left intact except
for certain key parts. In the case
of Cologne, the Army won.
In Cologne, largest German city
yet to fall under AMG administra-
ton, about 100000 civilians are
scheduled to begin registration to-
morrow.
Cologne police, 1913 of whom have
been cleared as politically unob-
jectionable, will aid in the regis
tration, which will include finger
printing. The police are serving
under former chief, ousted by the
Nazis in 1888, who has been rein
stated by the Allies.
Capt. James H. Denison Of De-
troit, Mich, first AMG officer to
operate on German soil in the
. achen area, said only "a persons