davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
OUR
NEIGHBORS

As most Of you probably know,
Sally Meredith moved from Green
belt quite unexpectedly last Satur-
day as result of her husbands
change of work. The Meredith's
new home is in Arlington, Virginia.
Speaking of people moving, we
find that Sally and Ed aren't the
only people who are leaving Wood
land Way. The Hugh Bones are
moving to New York soon. DR..
Bone was one of the towns earliest
residents and served for two years
as head of the Greenbelt Health
Association. Mrs. Bone taught here
in the elementary school. DR.. Bone
has accepted a teaching position at
Queens College in Flushing, N. Y.
Mrs. Lydalu Palmer of I'D
Eastway was visited last week by
her sisters, Mrs. C. C. Cox of
Memphis, Tennessee and Mrs.
A. D. Upton of Long Island, New
York. Olso visiting Mrs. Palmer
were her nephew Dulany Upton
Of Long Island, Mrs. Kate Midjett
Va cdChSOu, 1cllIeSSee anu MISS
Margaret O'Donnell.
The Albert Skaters were re-
Gently visited by Mr.. Schaffer's
mother and father and brother
Raymond from Clarkesburg, West
Virginia. The Sherrod Easts have
just returned from several days
vacationing at Braddock Heights,
Maryland. Arthur L. Rysticken is
on weeks trip to Greenhills,
Ohio, and Greendale and Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin.
James E. Wolfe, of AID Ridge
is back from a weeks visit in Mid
dletown, Maryland. Mr.. Wolfe
brought his wife and family, who
spent the summer in Middletown,
back with him.
Mrs. Dwight Trucksess of 3-F
Crescent Road returned Wednes-
day from a two-week vacation in
Brownsburg, Indiana. Back in
: Greenbelt with Mrs. Trucksess
were her four children, David, Es-
ther, Lynn, and Janet, how have
been in Indiana since June, and
also Corporal Keith Garner who
is stationed at Ft. Ewitt, Virginia.
Mrs. Miles A. Bonnar of 35-G,
Ridge Road, and her children Jean
and John have just returned from
a summer vac % in Massachul
setts with N Is parents I
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Wiksell, IT.
F Parkway, are pushing the pram
for a brand new 8-pound son named
Wynn Christopher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Cas-
taldi, 20-D Crescent Road, are
proud parents of a baby girl born
September 8. Lillian Terese, the
newcomer, weighed in at pounds
at Doctors Hospital. A 61A pound
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Gerson of 22-C Crescent Road Au-
gust 81. Sanders Paul was the
name selected. Delivery was at
Doctors Hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
I transportation
Exchange
Rides Wanted

To District News Company,
2216 Sixth Street, N. W. Leave
z a. M, return 5 p. m. Lille
Schaeffer, 19-M, Ridge Road.
To 17th and Constitution ave.,
500 a. m. to 4:30 p. M, 6 days
week. Call at Republic 7400, Ext.
1882. Mr.. Lightner.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11

zC of their daughter
Irene to Mr.. Charles S. Dunbar,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dunbar
of I'D Ridge Road.
Mrs. Martin Miller reported that
the War Department has notified
Mrs. Leak Fuggitt of Washing
ton that her son, Donald P. Fug-
gift, "a was one of the soldiers
who was in Bataan when the Japs
took over that portion of the Phil
lippine Islands. At present he can
only be classified as missing in
action. Private Fuggitt is the
younger brother of Mrs. Miller.
Bob Asher of 81 Ridge Road
is Sin the army now" and is sta
toned at Camp Lee, Virginia. Best
of luck, Bob.
Mrs. L. A. Goodwin, of the East
ern Shore of Maryland, and moth
er of Mrs. Paul Dunbar, 13-D
Ridge Road, is recuperating at the
Dunbar home after a serious ILL
ness at the Takoma Park SAM
tarium.
Joe Long, Jr., 3-B Gardenway
is reported we'll on the road to
recovery after being confined for
three weeks due to pneumonia.
Mr.. R. P. Marpel, 48-F Crescent
Road is recuperating from an op-
GRAFTON at the u S. Marine Hos
pital in Baltimore. Maryland.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11

Runts batted in-Lewis, Barker,
Keithley 2, Boothe, Bowie. Three
runs scored on errors. Stolen
bases-Boothe, Keithley. Left on
bases-Greenbelt 13, Hyattsville
Police Boys Club 7. First base on
balls--off Mosedale 2, off Boggs 3.
Struck out-by Boggs 4, by Nose
dale 6. Balk-Boggs. Passed ball
Todd. Interference called on
Connolly in second inning for
holding runner. Umpire-Jeffries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
BETTE DAVIS
 WILL.5TAR AT
 CAPITOL SHOW
Most Famous Actress of Screen Coming Here in
 The LitfIe Foxes

Bette Davis is said to rise to new histrionic heights in her latest star ring film, The Little Foxes" Sam uel Goldwyn's widely heralded screen version of the sensational New York stage success which opens tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre.
 Miss Davis plays an unscrupu- lous, greedy woman determined to get money through an investment in a cotton mill to be operated by labor at starvation wages. T e dramatic power and intensity of Miss Davis characterization mark new high in her colorful acting career. It features her heartless conflict with her husband and her daughter in furtherance of her ambition.
 Herbert Marshall, Teresa Wright and Richard Carlson head not able supporting cast in this RKO Radio release.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
TENSE DRAMA
 IS PLAYING AT.
 10TH CENTURY
Brenda Marshall and Dav- i'd Bruce Head Cast of
 Singapore Woman

A tense love story in the setting of the fascinating atmosphere of the Orient is the theme of 'Singa- pore Woman" the new Warner Bros. film starring Brenda Marshall and David Bruce, which is now playing at the 20th Century. The gripping drama of a woman who meant death and misfortune to everyone she met is told in man. ner that will hold one spellbound during the entire film. Brenda plays the part of the woman who is brand ed as the "jinx of Singapore.
 David Bruce is cast as the owner of a rubber plantation who refuses to give any credence to the "jinx story"
 The Doyle story was adapted for the screen by M Coates Webster and Allen Rivkin. Jean Negulesco directed the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
SENIOR BALL
 CLIMAXES HI
 SCHOOL YEAR

Big event of the year for the l943 graduating class of Junior High, the annual Senior Ball, will be held this coming Friday evening in the school gym
 Dancing will be between 8;30 and II o'clock, with special entertain ment numbers featuring the Sing ing Debs,' twelve high school song birds, under the direction of Mrs Merle Janice Pitts.
 Co-chairmen Doris Cahill and John Bavard and their committees have really outdone themselves in decorations. Developing the Bala- laika theme adopted for the event two huge Russian figures, a Cos sack and a Russian peasant, will dominate the room. Evergreen trees paper streamers and fairylike snowflake ceiling with colored lighting effects, will carry out the outdoor effect. A novel fruit punch booth will be in the form of a cute little Russian cottage
 Bob Satire and his Melody Boys will furnish music for dancing, and the Singing Debs will render a Russian folk song and a modern number of Balalaika.
 Patrons and patronesses for the strictly invitational affair will be MT. and Mrs c. J. Bergstrom, MT and Mrs. Garland Boggan, MT. and Mrs Wendell E. Cahill, Mrs. Helen Cass, MT. and Mrs. Joe Kendler, MT and Mrs. B. R. Glass, MT. and Mrs. Jack Popejoy, MT. and Mrs K. G. Merritt, Mrs. Simpson Mac Kinnon, and MT. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips.
 Student chairmen in charge of the dance, as announced by Anna Lois Davis, class president, are Entertainment, Pat Olson; Refresh ments, Beverly Leivers; Patrons and PatronesseS, Marie Hanna. Decora- tions are in charge of Doris Cahill and John Bavard. Parents and high school students need not have spec ial invitations, and are urged to turn out for the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
RED GROSS OFFICIALS
 LEAVE FOR SkAGWAY

Kenneth MacCormac, American Red Cross representative in this area, and Mrs. R. H. Williams, Chairman of Home Nursing for the American Red Cross in Juneau, leave today for Skagway in the interest of Red Cross work in that community.
 MT. MacCormac expects to or ganize a branch of the Juneau Chapter of the American Red Cross and promote a Red Cross program of first aid, nutrition and home nursing in Skagway He will be as sisted in the work by Mrs Will liams who has had charge of home nursing and inaugurated the nurses aid program here
 They expect to be away from Juneau for about ten days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
Britain Has New Welfare
 Proposal Up
Would Take Care of Brit. ish Citizens from
 Cradle 10 Grave

LONDON, Dec. In the most sweeping plan for government sponsored social security ever put forward in any country, Sir Will liam Beveridges, of the Planning Commission, proposed today that Britain establish a new ministry of social security that would virtu- ally double the present expenditure of $500 million annually for un- employment, health insurance and pensions
 The new broad program covers public welfare literally from the cradle to the grave, providing among other things public assis- tance grants for births from un- married mothers, and up to $50 for funerals.
 The report now goes to Parlia- ment for action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
BOOKS, MAGAZINES OF VARIOUS KINDS
 ARE WANTED NOW

It has been suggested that the inclusion of pamphlets, books and any matter pertaining to Alaska geology be included in the Christ mas boxes now being assembled for the soldiers in remote and lonely bases. The officer who made this suggestion thought that study of this subject would add great in- terest to the soldiers field work and might even have practical re- suits. It would give mental occu- patton for the winter which could be applicable when hiking weather comes round again.
 Will those who have such print ed matter please notify Mrs. Rus sell Maynard or deposit their gift in the collection box at the en- trance of the Territorial Building It is hoped this will be done as early as possible as no time should now be lost in making up the par cels and getting them off.
 Will all who have games, books magazines or anything they think would be of pleasure and interest to soldiers in remote parts of the Territory notify Mrs. Maynard? There is also collection box in the entrance of the Territorial Building to receive gifts and it is earnestly hoped that everyone will cooperate in filling it up.
 If anyone has nothing in the house, not even an old Victrola record, will you donate a can of unpopped popcorn and if you have an old pepper, please let us have it." says Mrs. Maynard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
ILMI AALTO ENLISTS

Ilmi Aalto, son of MT. and Mrs. August Aalto of Douglas, was en- route East some time ago to be an engineer in Uncle Sam's Navy, according to letter his folks re- ceived in the last mail. A veteran of World War No. 1, Aalto has re- sided south most of the past 20 years. He returned here about four years ago, however, to renew old acquaintances for year or more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
MARSHAL BRINGS9 PRISONERS HERE
 TO FEDERAL JAIL

US. Marshal William T. Maho- ney returned to Juneau from Sitka by steamer last night with nine prisoners who have been sentenced in Sitka and will serve sentences in the Federal Jail here. The prisoners:
 Everett L. Vail, David Bailey, Shorty Hobson, Francis P McHale, Michael F. O'Hern, Frank J. Pet erson, Ronald Search, David How ard and LeRoy Black, all convict ed on charges of drunk and dis orderly conduct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
DR. (.(. CARTER ON
 SHORT TRIP SOUTH

Dr. c. c. Carter, of the Juneau Medical and Dental Clinic, left last night for theN south, to be away for a short time. He will join Mrs. Carter and their daughter, Carla, who went south several weeks ago, in Portland, Ore, and they will visit there and in Seattle.
 During the absence of Dr. and Mrs. Carter, Mir and Mrs. Howard Case are making their home in the Garter residence on Main Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
MISSING MAIL,
 MALE MISSING

DENVER-Theres one letter in the dead letter office at Lowry field that probably never will be returned to the sender. The clerks afraid to send it back. Addressed to a fellow that he can't locate, the envelops has this message in- scribed upon it:
 MT Postmanl Find himl Don't return this letter."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
JACK 0BRIEk LOSES LIFE IN ACCIDENT AT
 PORTAGE JUNCTION

Mrs. Jack O'Brien received word Sunday of the accidental death of her husband who has been em- ployed at Portage Junction. No de- tails of the fatal accident were con- tained in the message.
 Mrs. O'Brien, who is a member of the Baranof Hotel Coffee Shop staff, expects to leave for h e Westward as soon as transportation is available and plans to accom- pany the remains to Wallace, Ida ho, for burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
FOREST SERVICE
 MEN TRAVEL SOUTH

The US. Forest Service boat, Ranger VII. explained by Ottar Johnson, was excepted to leave Ju- neau today for Ketchikan Admin istrative Assistant Harold E. Smith will be a passenger.
 Smith will be in the Ketchikan area for several weeks, attending to the winter boat maintenance program. Capt. Johnson will leave the boat at Ketchikan and will continue to Seattle for medical treatment. He will be in the south for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
ALASKA COASTAL
 PLANES FLY TO
 5ITkA TODAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines plan made two round trip flights to Sit ka early today with passengers and heavy loads of airmail and express.
 Leaving Juneau for Sitka with AGA were Maxine Miller, Harvey R. Swan, Merlin J. Langmack, R.. c. Ennis, Francis Guertin, MT and Mrs. Thomas Sandes.
 Arrivals here from Sitka today were A. J. Wiggins. James Mur- phy and E. w. Whitehead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
HARLEY TURNER NOW
 IN U. }. SIGNAL CORPS

Word has been received here by Mrs H, J. Turner that her son, Harley, who went south recently to enlist, is with the Signal Corps, of the Communications Division of the US. Army, and is attached to the Seattle office.
 Harley was employed for a time in the Territorial Auditors office in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
MANY SHIPS
 SENT DOWN,
 CLAIM NAzI5
No Confirmation However Received from Any
 Other Source

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The German High Command has issued a special announcement asserting the Ger man sea and air forces in November sank l66 ships totalling l.035,00 tons.
 There is no confirmation of this report Enemy claims on similar announcements in the past have proved highly exaggerated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
To Show Honors
 ToU. President

BUENOR AIRES, Dec. LA spec ial committee headed by former President Agustin Justo announced today that mass meeting would be held in honor of President Roose- welt December T. the anniversary of Pearl Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
MIR. AND MRS. B. BELLAMY
 ARE BACK FROM SITKA

Ben Bellamy, well known mer- chandise broker, and Mrs. Bellamy have returned to their Juneau head quarters after an absence of two weeks in Sitka. In Juneau they make their home in the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
CHIPpERFIELDS RETURNING
 TO PETERSBURG RESIDENCE

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Chipperfield, who spent the recent holiday week end in Juneau, left by steamer last night for return to Petersburg where MT. Chipperfield is Division Superintendent for the US. Forest Service. He formerly was Division Superintendent for the Admiralty Division in the Juneau office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
OIL DELIVERED TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS WHEN "CATn DIT IN OPERATION

High snowdrifts prevented the oil truck from reaching the feed lines to the school furnaces until to- day, when cat was taken up to clear the back areas, and en- sure that Juneaus children keep warm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
Miss M. Hi|dinger
 Leaves for South

Miss Madge Hildinger, office as sistant for the dental firm of Kaser and Freeburger, left for the South last night to be away for some time.
 During Miss Hildinger's absence Miss Pauline Nicely will act as office nurse for Dr. E. H. Kaser and Dr c. F. Freeburger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
JOHN MCCORMICK ON OFFICIAL TRIP FOR
 SELECTIVE SERVICE

John Mccormick, Director of &c., lective Service, left last night for an official trip to Ketchikan and other towns in the southern end of the First Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
EVERETT GOODWIN HERE

Everett Goodwin, Assistant Civil Engineer from Anchorage, is in town for few days doing survey work for the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration.
 Before going into the Civil En- gineers about year ago, MT. Goodwin was mathematics teacher in Ketchikan High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
SENIOR LUTHERAN CHOIR
 TO PRACTICE WEDNESDAY

The regular practice of the Senior Choir of the Lutheran Church will be held Wednesday evening at 7:l5 o'clock. All members are urged to be present in preparation for the special Christmas music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
oFF ON FIELD TRIP

Mary K. Cauthorne, advisory nurse for Public Health Nurses, left today on a routine field trip to Ketchikan, Petersburg and Wran- gell She expects to be gone about a week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
MISS CHEDE PAUL ON
 WAY SOUTH ON TRIP

Miss Chede I. Paul, who holds secretarial position in the Pub lie Roads Administration left last night for the south to spend a month. She is taking her annual leave of absence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
JAMES c. COOPER ON
 BUSINESS TRIP SOUTH

James c. Cooper, of the J. c. Cooper Accounting Firm, left last night on a business trip to Seattle. He expects to return to Juneau within a few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
RETURNING HOME

After several weeks visit in and around Seattle, Mrs. Arne Shud- shift who went south the latter part of October for the benefit of her health is reported feeling fine once more and ready to return home at her earliest opportunity.
 Mrs. Jessie Fraser and daughter Elizabeth are expected home from Seattle as soon as they can secure passage northbound. They have been living south for almost a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing .ir route from Seattle to Nome, on ale at J. ,. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Postmaster Albert Vile, who un- derwent surgery yesterday morning at St. Ann's Hospital, is doing as well as could be expected, and his reactions today are favorable, announces Dr J. o. Rude, phy- sician.
 MT. and Mrs Erwin Walker are the parents of baby boy, born at .1:30 am, November 30, at St. Ann's Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds and i5 ounces. Also born on November 30 at St. Ann's was a son to MT. and Mrs. John Donahue, weight pounds and Il ounces. Time of birth was at l:26 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
I1I1E31l N THEATRE w ROMANCE of inc !
 RIO GRANDE"

Wilde were admitted for medical treatment at St. Anns yesterday, Douglas Boddy was admitted at St. Ann's Hospital November 28 for medical attention.
 Mrs. Russell Elliott entered St Anns Hospital for medical care Tuesday.
 Mrs. Jacob Jackson entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for sur gerry
 Archie Abbotts of Petersburg, and Baby Sylvia See, were admitted to the Government Hospital this morning
 R. N. Pedersen was discharged from St. Ann's yesterday. f 
 EYES ExAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 630.
 
 prrv nrCrNtcr c,rAMnC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
TIDES TOMORROW
OFFICE HOURS

The Juneau Office of the De- partment of Public Welfare, located in the City Hall Building, will be open daily from 800 am. to 12:OO noon, commencing Monday. Mo- vember 30, 1942.
 R. G. MAYNARD, adv. Director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01
MAJOR M. K. MATTHEWSON
 ARRIVES HERE FOR DUTY

Major Merton K. Matthewson is recent arrival in Juneau as a member of the staff of Lieut.. Col. Frederic H. Nichols.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-01

Edward wzorek and Charles
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Women to Leove Kenyu

NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, April
II R-The government today
urged all women and children who
can do so to leave Kenya Colony
voluntarily. 7..
Evening star., 1942-04-11

marine repair ship Canopus, several
small tugs and the old floating dry
dock Dewey were taken along. The
submarine Sea Lion was 50 dam
aged as to necessitate her complete
demolition to prevent her repair by
the hard pressing enemy. Her de-
struction was announced by the
Navy in a communique issued
March 18.
In January the Navy's motor tor
pedoboats with Gen. Macarthur
operated against Japanese shipping.
One boat, commanded by 1t. Bulke-
ley. sank a japanese ship Of about
5000 tons inside the entrance to
Subic Bay, as announced in COM
munique issued January 20. One
motor torpedoboat was lost about
the middle of January.
In the latter part of February q
naval vessel evacuated High Com
missioner Sayre, his family and his
staff from Corregidor. while in the
second week of March, Gen. Mac
Arthur and his family. Rear Ad-
miral Rockwell and various men,
bers of their stats were evacuated
by a motor torpedoboat.
Before leaving Bataan for Cor
regidor few days ago. Capt. Hoeffel
destroyed the drydock Dewey and
completed the destruction of the
repair ship Canopus. the mine
sweeper Bitterp and the tug Napa,
which had been previously dam
aged so as to render them incapable
Of fighting.
The Canopus was commanded by
Comdr. E. L. Sackett, U. s. N; the
Bittern by 1t. Comdr. T. G. War
field. u. s. NJ, and the Napa by
1t. N. NJ. Dial, U. s. N.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Text of Nays Statement
Tribute Is Paid to Heroism
Of BIuejockets and Marines

cilities was caused by bombing and
resulting fire when Japanese planes
bombed the Navy Yard at Cavite
on December 10, l94l.
The destroyers U. s. 8. Pillsbury
and U. S. S. Peary, whose loss later
in the war was announced by the
Navy on March "a and April 8, re-
spectively. and the submarine u.
S. S. Sea Lion suffered minor dam
age from bombs. The three vessels
were laid up at Cavite for repairs
at the time of the attack. Both
vessels saw much service before
their sinkings in distant and later
battles.
Numerous acts OF heroism were
performed by Navy Yard personnel
in connection with fire fighting. first
aid and security measures during
the early December bombings. De-
tailed reports of these actions have
not yet been received, but word of
few such instances has reached
the Navy Department.
In the power plant all personnel
except one offlcer, 1t Jerry A. Stew
ard, Civil Engineer Corps, U. S. NJ,
were killed in one of the first direct
hits. Although wounded, 1t. Stew
ard remained at his post throughout
the entire bombing, fighting fires
and securing the power plants ma
chinery.
Official Funds Removed.
Ensign r. w. Granston, Chief Pay
Clerk o. C. Bruun and Pay Clerk
c. A. Hanson, all of the Supply
Corps, U. S. NJ, deliberately braved
the danger of exploding munitions
and burning buildings to remove
oficial funds from the Navy Yard to
a place of safety.
Later in December, Bruun, Hanson
and 1t. Carl F. Faires, jr., another
Supply Corps officer, obtained funds
from Manila under hazardous cir
cumstances to pay of in full 5000
ex-Navy Yard employees Their trip
was made during intensive bombing
During the bombing at Cavite Pay
Clerk j. H. Walker displayed the
highest degree of personal courage,
leadership and presence of mind
while under fire by voluntarily or
ganizing and leading a party which
rescued a number of buried and
wounded men from burning debris.
Comdr. Francis j. Bridget, U. S. NJ,
and 1t. John D. Bulkeley. U. S. N,
also distinguished themselves in ac-
ton and were cited for "extraor-
dinary heroism."
1t. Col Adams, 1t. Comdr. Rim
toul T. Whitney, U. S. N; 1t.
Thomas K Bowers, U. s. NJ: 1t.
Gunior grade) Malcolm M. Champ
lin, U. S. N. R.; 1t. (junior grade)
Trose E. Donaldson, U. S. N. R.. and
Chief Boatswain James C. Oster,
U. S. NJ, also we're cited for dis
tinguished service" during the bonn
bardment.
Rewarded With Crosses.
All of the above acts of heroism
were rewarded by the presentation
Of Navy Crosses to the officers men
toned. The awards we're announced
by the Navy Department on March
IL.
When naval personnel and Ma
rines left Cavite to join forces with
Gen. MacArthur's units the sub