davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
zoMBIE SHOW

Jump Town." Zggy Johnson's current production
4, Club Zombie is winding up its second successful week
Ind goes into its third Monday
We understand that Jimmy Anderson, 1.-The Apollo
N Song is half Seminole Indian AS lady patron so
3bty put IL no matter what he is, he is good look
b. and he sure sing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

M.G-M. celebrating 20 years Of leader
ship in great screen entertainment goes
70 town again BY coming 10 town with
the new hit. Bathing Beauty'l
Bathing Beauty is cool and wonder.
ful-and beautiful. It's got everything
Including.
4 -
Red SHELTON. You'll die laughing = but
happy!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

Girls Who ought 10 be In pictures
and are 4 \
Technicolor that adds new tints- and
new excitement-to the rainbow
Harry lanes and his Music Makers.
The hep-cais and the slick-chicks &c
for them for the best in jlve They
"do" Trumpet Blues and then ~
10 Ileaven
4
Xavier Cugat and his Orchestra They
make North American Swing swav the
South American Way Just for YOU
Lima Romay sings Alma l.lanera -
like an angel
4
The Water Carnival-the biggest
sweetie-splashed spectacle ever filmed
= 4 4
Bathing Beauty" is 70 terrific. I'm blow
ine my own horn about it-but loud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

THERE'S 4 coon IOR WAIT
I>G FOR l0I, Find " In our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

\ r and club IS glad 70 welcome back Bobbie Keyes.
|iher singing Alberta Adams is still there singing the
|bues
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
HUMMER FIESTA

Bobhie CASTOR. darling OF
666 grooming Let Me Call You
1ors latest creations Summer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

Try ifl " ~
doesn't help yev
lose nothino.
Write your name
ord oddfsts on q
penny poffol cord
ord send u 70 me.
Dent moii ony
money row. Poy
when yov osi oll
-
Evening star., 1944-04-16
I ola Rose Scores Over Pensive
In Annexing Bowie Handicap

Stables Famous Victory. Max Mar
morstein's Chaldon Heath was
fourth in the field of five.
Tola Rose, ridden by Warren
Mehrtens, covered the mile and 70
yards in 14625 over a track left
sloppy by steady doWnpour which
started this morning. He was the
third choice of crowd of approx
mately 10000 persons, Pensive be-
ing the favorite, and returned $840
The winner broke fastest and
never was headed. He was followed
closely by Pensive and O'Sullivan
Farms Pompeco, with the other
pair several lengths back.
Famous Victory moved up in the
backStretch, however and he and
PenSive unsuccessfully challenged
Tola Rose around the last turn and
into the stretch. Pensive' had no
trouble from the Green tree racer.
The g. furlong allowance test
went to Mrs. Ella K. Brysons Di-
rector j. E., the Maryland-owned
colt. He finished two lengths ahead
of Armed.
Ridden by j. R. Layton, the VIM
ner splashed through three quar-
ters of mile of mud in l:152s and
paid $3.50.
Race Results on Page A-20)
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Bosebors Third Wartime Season Is Offering
Greatest Opportunity in History to Rockies
Wdeopen Fight Appears Be Certainty American Circuit
But Chomp Cardinals Seem Likely Again Dominate Notono

ance of power centers around the
Western teams and the Champion
st. Louis Cardinals in particular.
Without trying to crystal gaze
about who will come and who will
go, here's the way the clubs stack
up now:
American League.
New York-Return of Spud Chan
dler, Ernie Bonham and Rolhe
Hemsley convert club into choice
despite left side infield weakness
and outfield uncertainties. Loss of
Charley Keller, Bill johnson, Bill
Dickey included much of power, but
figure on good pitching, tight play.
Misunderstanding strong suit
here, too, with knuckleball quartet
Dutch Leonard. Roger Wolff, John
Niggeling and Mickey Haefner and
Rick Ferrell to catch them. Third
base question in weak-hitting infield.
Outfield in good shape with Case,
Stan Spence and Roberto Ortiz.
Chicago-Strong in numbers. Hal
Trosky's return figures to add wal
lop. Can do If pitching holds up.
,Orval Grove, Bill Dietrich, Thorn
ton Lee and Lee Ross regulars with
Rookie Ed Lopat touted highly.
Boston-Good punch at plate, but
pitching may not last. Emmett
O'Neill counted on heavily to help
Oscar Judd, Yank Terry and George
Woods. Flock of young f1ychasers
with good minor league marks and
Doerr still on second base.
Cleveland-Catching big question.
but pitching strong enough with Mel
Harder, Allie Reynolds, Vern Ken
nedy, Al Smith and Ed Klieman.
Russ Peters and Jim Grant fighting
for Ray Mack's job at second. If
jeff Heath comes around club will
be tough.
Detroit - Hal Newhouser, Dizzy
Trout, Frank Overmire, Rufe Gentry
neucleus of good 4-F staff. Rudy
York takes draft exam Monday. Jim
Outlaw, Don Ross and Roger Cramer
in outfield. If York goes may have
trouble finishing sixth.
Philadelphia-Connie Mack high
on club if hitters come through.
Rockies George Kell, Bill Burgo, Lew
Flick, Ed Busch, Elwood Wheaton
up with good averages. frankie
Hayes returning. Don Black, Russ
Christopher, Bobo NeWSom, Jesse
Flores and Lumon Harris around
now but Black and Harris may go.
Could be dark horse and upset all.
st. Louis-Strong 4-F infield in
George McQuinn, Don Gutteridge,
(See BASEBALL, Page A-19.)
Evening star., 1944-04-16
MuItnomoh Relay, Ann Curtis
Break American Swim Marks

American mark they established at
Seattle in 1942.
The Women's Swimming Associa-
ton team of New York City was
second and third went to the Crys-
tai Palace Plunge of San Francisco.
Miss Helser gave the Portland team
a good lead in the last lap.
1t was the second American rec
ord established In the 44O-yafd
free style race Ann Curtis trimmed
a half-second off the 5:27.8 record
she set last year in the AAU cham
pionships
Susanne Zimmerman retained her
title in the 100-yard back stroke
event, winning by half a length in
1:l1.2, In second place was Betty
Shields, New York, and Marie Cor
ridon, New York, was third.
Nancy Merki won the 22O-yard
breaststroke race in 3:155. She led
all the way and won by about 3 feet
from Patty Aspinall, Indianapolis
holder of the American record. In
third place was Joan Fogle, Indian
apoliS. June Fogle, Indianapolis
defending champion, was eliminated
in the trials.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
e Opening Game of the Campaign at Griffith Stad
Prexy Of Nationals Is Buoyed
By His Visit to White House
Leaves Passes for F. D. and Mrs. Roosevelt:
Believes All Boys Overseas Are Interested
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Baseball, about to start on its
third wartime season despite loss
Of players to the armed services and
other difficulties, got an official nod
of approval from the White House
yesterday.
President Roosevelt, a fan himself,
Is down South getting some rest
and sunshine, but his secretary,
Stephen Early, spoke for him.
Il know the president Is pleased
to see baseball continuing" Early
told Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington ball club. Everybody
knows my feelings in support OF
sports"
Griffith received this OK. fo~the
new season yesterday when he called
at Early's off1ce to leave annual
American League passes for the
President and Mrs. = Roosevelt
little chore he does each year at this
time.
In peacetime, it also was an occa-
sion to ask that the President throw
out the first ball in opening the
season.
Mr.. Roosevelt has had to decline
since the war, however, and Vice
President Wallace has taken over
that ceremonial task. Wallace will
be on hand when the Washington
Senators and the Philadelphia
Athletics open the season here Tues
day.
Griffith said he was nightly
Evening star., 1944-04-16
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Washington's ball club, as much
mystery as any of its American
League rivals these days of wartime
draft and manpower problems, is
fit for the start of the champion
ship campaign Tuesday and has as
good chance as any other for the
flag.
That's the opinion of both Clark
Griffith, its president, and Manager
Os Bluege.
So look for good baseball show
day after tomorrow when Johnny
Niggeling, the Mats polished
knuckle- -baller, and Luman Harris
likely will mix in a mound scrap
as Bluege's band collides with Con-
ME Mack's AS from Philadelphia.
Conditioned as well as could be
expected by a training program
often interrupted by cold, rain and
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Program for Mats
Opening Tuesday

Program for the baseball sea-
son start at Griffith Stadium
Tuesday has been arranged by
Secretary Edward B. Eynon, jr.,
of the Mats as follows:
Noon-Gates open, entertain
rfent by Goldman's band starts.
1:00-Hitting, fielding practice
starts.
2:45-Vice President Henry A.
Wallace and party arrive at
ball park.
2:50-President William Har-
ridge of the American Leage and
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington club, accompanying
Senator Alben w. Barkley of
Kentucky, majority leader of the
Senate, and led by the Navy Band,
will parade to center field for
the flag raising.
3:00-Vice President Wallace
will toss out the baseball for
mally opening the season Game
between Mats and Philadelphia's
Athletics will start.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 15.-Tola
Rose, colorful 7-year-old campaign
er carrying the silks of A. j. Sackett
of Jacksonville, Fla, defeated four
younger horses today to win the
sixth running of the Bowie Handi-
cap at Pimlico.
The son of Head Play, once con-
queror of WhirlaWay, won a purse of
$5,875 by victory in his first start
since last November, boosting his
lifetime winnings to $79045.
Trainer Ben A. Jones of Calumet
Farm elected to try to win the Bowie
with Pensive. scratching Armed. but
the 3-year-old son of Hyperion
who won his first stake here on
Wednesday - just wasn't good
enough to beat Tolsa Rose, although
holding nine-pound advantage in
the weights.
Pensive raced on fairly even terms
with Tolsa Rose in the early stages
and pulled up to his neck at the head
of the stretch, but the older horse
had plenty of speed left and moved
away easily.
Penslve was second. two and a
half lengths back of Tolsa Rose and
three lengths ahead of Greentree
Evening star., 1944-04-16

pleased TO hear Of the Presidents
attitude.
Baseball is necessary to the war
effort" Griff1th said. "All the boys
overseas say they want to hear our
scores"
In recognition of the servicemen,s
desire for scores, the Government
has arranged this year to broadcast
to men overseas play-by-play ac-e
counts OF five games a week.
Early's expression in behalf of the
President was in line with what.
Mr.. Roosevelt said directly when.
the question of wartime baseball
was raised in 1912, the first season
after Pearl Harbor.
In letter to Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, baseball's high commits
sioner, Mr.. Roosevelt said he thought
the sport ought to go on but that
players meeting necessary military
and naval qualifications should 20
into the services. il
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Mack Signs Newsom
But Names Harris
To Hur| Opener:
BY the Associated press

by tue Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Connie
Mack signed Bobo Newsom to a
contract with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics today and then announced
that his Indifferent work in an .ex-
hibition game against the Curtis
Bay Coast Guards yesterday had
cost him the assignment to open
the season on the mound against
the Washington Senators.
Mack also said he was signing the
veteran Al Simmons to contract
as player instead of as a coach.
Rookie Pitcher Jack McGillen,
who went to the Athletics camp on
trial basis, also will get contract.
Lum Harris, only man on the
squad who has gone seven innings
in an exhibition, probably will get
the starting assignment against the
Nationals.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Probable Pitchers
For Opening Tits
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Proba-
BILE pitchers for the opening base
ball games In the major leagues
Tuesday (1943 records in paren-
thesis.
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington
Leeman Harris (7-2D VS.. John
Niggeling Q0-10.
New York at Boston: Spur
geon Chandler (20-4) VS.. En-
NETT ONeill do.
Cleveland at Chicago: AL
Smith (17-D VS.. Orval Grove
(15-9).
st. Louis at Detroit: Jack
Kramer (0-0) VS.. Paul Dizzy
Trout COLD.
National League.
Boston at New York: Alva
Javery Q7-l6 VS.. Bill Voisene
Q-2).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia:
Whitlow Dyatt (14-5) VS.. Dick
Barrett Q0-13).
Chicago at Cincinnati: Henry
Wyse CD VS.. Elmer Riddle (21-
ID.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis: FL
win (Preacher) Roe (0-O VS..
Mort Cooper (21-9).
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Bosox Defeat Braves
On Wild-Pitch Run

BOSTON, April 15.-The Boston
Red Sox made it two in a row to-
day In the city series, beating the
Braves, to 2.
The Red Sox' winning run came
IN the sixth on wild pitch by
Big Jim Tobin.
A newcomer to the Red Sox, Bob
johnson, drove in two of the Amer
lean League runs. and the Braves
Butch Nieman brought in both of
the National Leaguers' tallies.
BOSTON tN) -- Nl0 O0l 600 3 |
Boston tAD 100 OO2 OOx-3 q
Jo6ln and Mast; Terry. johnson 80
Evening star., 1944-04-16

that postponed induction of men
over 26 temporarily improved the
situation of many established IA
stars.
Great Chance for Rockies.
On the whole, however, the season
will provide the biggest opportunity
for rockies since Abner Doubleday
tossed out the first ball
Clustered around such familiar
names as Bobby Doerr, George Case,
the Cooper boys and Bill Nicholson
you'll find Grey Clarke, Ed Busch,
Gene Mauch, Gilberto Torres and
George Hausmann in the opening
box scores.
An open race is in prospect in
the American League where New
York, the 1943 pennant winner,
Washington and Chicago rank as
preseason favorites.
In the National League the bal
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Overseas Forces
To Hear Nat Tilt

Our armed forces abroad will
hear an hours broadcast of the
season inaugural ceremonies and
the game between the Mats and
Philadelphia's AS at Griffith
Stadium Tuesday.
Arrangements for the broad
cast have been made by VOL,
which will put on the air the
Mats daytime games here.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Judge Rich in Material
For touchdown TuIk

Joe Judge, Washington first base
man for II years, will be the Base
ball Day speaker at the Touch
down Clubs weekly luncheon on
Tuesday at 1890 o'clock.
Judge will review opening DAYS
OF past years; will recall the presi-
dental flrst-ball pitches of Wilson,
Harding. Coolidge and Hoover; re-
view Washington's pennant- win
ming days of 1924-25, and comment
on the wartime survival of baseball
during the last war.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Milwaukee Is Picked
To Keep A. A. Flag
BY the Associated Press.

tuc ASSOCldteC eTeSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 15.-
Fighting the handicaps of wartime
player shortages and cold spring
training weather, the American AS
sociation opens it's 43rd baseball sea-
son "Wednesday, with Milwaukee
favored to make it two pennants
in row.
Aging veterans, many of whom
had been considered through;
4-F's and few 17-year-olds re-
place scores of known stars in the
military service.
Despite the uncertainty over
player talent, George M. Trautman
league president, predicted today
the loop would play out it's season
Five new managers join the cir
cult. Only Milwaukee, Indianap-
oils and Columbus, one two three
last year. will have the same pilots
Charlie Grimm, Ownie Bush and
Nick Cullop.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Major
league baseball is waiting for the
bell, ready to start on Tuesday a
season that many crepe hangers
said never would start and con-
f1dent of its ability to carry through
to the usual World Series.
Barring any unexpected shut
down order from the White House,
the game figures to survive its third
wartime year by counter-balancing
expected weekday slumps with big
night and Sunday crowds.
BY filling in draft-depeleted ranks
with minor leaguers, most of them
with double A experience, the ma
tional game will be able to present
a product that is not dissimilar to
the 1943 version.
Recent selective service orders
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Northey, Pills SIugger
Is Called for Exam

WILMINGTON, Del, April 15.-
|Outfielder Ron Northey, most power
full hitter on the Philadelphia Phil
lies roster, today was ordered to
report to his induction board at
Williamsport, Pa, on April %, for a
physical examination.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Seerey CIouts Homer
As Tribe Beats Reds
Ry the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, April 15.-A three
run outburst in the eighth inning,
set off by Pat Seerey's homer over
the left-field wall gave Cleveland
a SO victory over Cincinnati today
Paul Calvert held the Reds hit
less until Eric Upton singled with
one away in the fifth. The Indians,
IN their half Of the same frame, put
one run across on walk to Mike
Rocco and singles by Roy Cullenbine
and Ken Keltner. In the seventh
the Tribe took advantage of a three
base muff by Gee Walker of Rocco's
fly and Paul O'Dea's single to add
another run.
Attendance was 698.
Cleveland ---- 600 0l0 130--5 IA @
Cincinnati 600 600 000-0
Calvert, Reynolds, Mcconnell Ferguson
DE La Cruz and Mueller, Rice
Evening star., 1944-04-16
BY the Associated Press.

1loDOCLdttU FTEsS.
OAKLAND, Calf, April IS
Multnomah Clubs 400-yard free
STYLE" relay team of Portland, Ore,
broke its record in the National
AAU womens senior swimming and
diving meet tonight.
Mary Ann Hanson, Suzanne Zim-
norman, Nancy Merki and Brenda
Helser churned the 400 in 4:09.1-
cne-tenth second faster than the
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Tar Heels Bow at Tennis

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April Is
(Py.-North Carolina lost it's first
| tennis match on the home courts
in II years today when Georgia Tech
| won, 8 to 0.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Pacific Coust Leuoue

Los Angeles, 5; Sacramento. 2.
San Diego, 8: Oakland, 3.
Seattle, 4; Hollywood, 3.
ean Francisco, 1915; Portland, 2-11
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Win, Lose or Draw
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor.

Baseball Hopeful in Facing Its Toughest Outlook
With organized baseball toughest shedding
its entire that old pasme pognoang the
will wind from the futile classification
the estate of downright asnne.
So say the foundations of the the continued
availability the greatly reduced
at handthat the jsahe whether
how the clubs will
This isn't morning symptom, evidence of ingrown
pessimm spolsp attitude
willingness and determination
the
simply fact that upward
fession baseball
confrons it, due to the exgenc the struggle
ing the Nation.
Don't gather that convinced even
that the hopeless and that
Far from it. Baseball very
won't this time absolutely
that is more than possibility why kid ourselves?
AS basebans greatest keeping above
water lies in the fact that everybody
protecting the financially interested
rcreation-seking 'front.' millions
oes and their conepars in all branches of the armed services
wherever they may be, at home abroad.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Getting back to the of predicting
pennant racests particularly widely
hailed favote in the American
entirely its battery strength yet should
would be remaining only the Catcher Rick Ferren
Johnny Nggelng plus the draftpoof
non beligerent Venezuela
Why? Because Early Wynn
re rst-strngers classified the draft addition
Candn and Wrd Lefebve while such slab dependabes
Leonard and Roger Wolff coneeivaby
be ordered into the proposed labor battaions =
This also includes Powell
oowe fortified outeld George
Case and Stan Spence and induction
Shoop Johnny Sullivan George
take half of the infed constituted.
The other half also could Kuhe
called before he reaches the
currently rated regular at hdGberto Torres
contingent
drafting into the United States
And along with him would only
corner candidate but Roberto Ortiz tentatively
lar in right field and Mike qualified
Ferrell o
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Griffs All Set for Sturt, and So Are the Fons

Not pretty picture, this for would wpng
OF the Gfmen and with all of the
in comparable straits realization
would put the big leagues out of business for
They won't struggle however of that YOU
be and nothing them
from making a hopeful Tuesday.
Locally the campaign is scheduled to have
o'clock with Vice President Wallace ubbng vacaoning
caiber is undetermined.
Absence from the Capital of the Chief First
Lady did annual
call at the White Proxy Early
receiving
This rite attended
ton of practically detail for the
Begs official choice between Early Wynn ggeng
possibility
The ex-Yankee with the ewhe amg display
ing tons of stuff in his workouts and
filling throng
Long live baseball!
Evening star., 1944-04-16

(See BASEBALL, Page Aid
Evening star., 1944-04-16

(Race Results on Page A-20)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
@gRM Glalt B9l
MNfck0Ia,TS 3MlIE
Vivid Vegetables
Add Dash To
Simple Meals
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Red beets and red cfanberries give
vividneSS to simple meals. Try
serving a platter with baked pota-
toes stuffed with frankfurters, boil :.
ed and buttered beets stacked in the
center, and cold cooked cranberries
on the side, served in crisp lettuce
cups.
For a winter vegetable, serve win
ter squash.
Bake Winter Squash
Two-pound piece of squash, / ia
blespoon butter or fortified marga-
rine l teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
brown sugar. pepper, nutmeg.
Remove seeds and pithy part of
Sqash. Cut into serving pieces. Place
in a CREASED utility dish with the
rind side up. Bake As minutes at
$50 degrees F. Remove from oven
Turn squash over and spread with
butter or fortified margarine. Sprin-
kle with salt, pepper and a very lit
tie nutmeg and the brown sugar.
Return to oven and finish baking in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F0 for
20 to 30 minutes.
Steamed Winter Squash
Squash, salt, pepper, butter or for
titled margarine.
Scrub squash; cut into pieces; re-
move seeds and stringy portions.
Peel if possible. Steam over boiling
water 80 to 40 minutes or until ten
der. Remove peeling if still on. Put
squash through a sieve or potato
ricer. Beat well. Season with salt
and pepper, butter or fortified mar
garine. Beat we'll. Serve hot.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Tomato and le-
mon juice, ready-to-eat cereal,
fried scrapple, enriched toast,
butter or fortified margarine,
coffee. milk for children.
LUNCH: Cream of potato
soup, toasted whole wheat rolls,
butter or fortified margarine, ce-
lery, canned fruit, warmed cof-
fee cake. tea, milk for children.
DINNER: Baker potatoes stuff
fed with frankfurters, buttered
beets, cranberries in lettuce cups,
enriched hard rolls, butter or
fortified margarine, apple brown
Betty, foamy sauce, coffee, milk
for children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
STATE

Performances tonight at Warmers
state theater conclude the engage
cents Of THE Mad Ghoul" with
sccssraan Bey, Evelyn Ankers and
David Bruce, also "Son of Dracula"
with Lon CLANCY and score Of
other favorites.
The screens first story Of Carl
sons Maxim Island raiders comes
to Warmers State theater tomorrow
with the presentation Of "Gung Ho, +"
produced with the cooperation of
the United States Marine corps.
Starring Randolph Scott, Noah
Berry, Jr., Alan Curtis, j. Carroll
Naish and o host Of other favorites
"Gung Ho" is one Of the most anx-
fously awaited films to come out Of
Hollywood.
The story Of the Aim concerns
that death-detying unit Of the Sec
ond. Marine Raider Battalion. COM
manded by Lieut.. Col. Evans F.
Garrison, who sneaked into the heart
Of Jap territory aboard two SUBJ
marines, silently padded ashore in
rubber boats and wiped out all Japs
and destroyed all installations on
Maxim Island.
The raiders in the f1lm include
scott g the commander, Alan Cur
lis. Noah Beery, Jr., J. Carroll
NaislI, Peter Coe, Bob Mitchum, Red
Cameron, Sam Levene, Walter
eande: David Bruce, Harold Landon,
Lewis Heydt and John James.
Topping the list of CarIsons
s,aidsfB are Lieut.. Col. Carlson, who
has been awarded three NAVY
Crosses 1.-TWO with star; the Yang
1ze service Medal, Expeditionary
Medal az china, Nicaraguan Medal
81 Distinction and Diploma, the
lIicsrnguan Presidential Order Of
1fer1t and the Purple Heart; Isl
{ Lieut.. w. 5 lie Francois, winner Of
lhe Navy cross and other medals
M CHf1uerv Sergeant Victor Mag
.|[|S8 WHO holds the NAVY cgoes,