davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Nom. WoooWdro Says:
Allies Aiming
At AtSingapore
Ransoon's Capture
Would Open Way
Adm. Woodward SAYS:
ny CLARK II. WOODWARD
AsAs Aas.lr.I 81 unIlea lt.ls. N.rI

.@~x AearL 81 Unista States NAVY
WASHINGTON, April 2s-De-
spite the fact that the approach
ing monsoon season is only about
q month away, current operations
In Burma indicate a growing pos
sibility of Rangoon's capture this
summer.
Such eventuality might signal
the start OF amphibious operations
OF even greater strategic impor-
tance, the ultimate objective OF
which would be the recapture Of
Singapore.
As the loss OF Burma's principal
port would undermine Japans
positions In Thailand, Sumatra
and Malaga, opportunity would be
offered for landing on or near
the Kra Isthmus of the Malay
Peninsula 10 cut the land ap-
proaches to Singapore--as a first
step.
OPEN NEW ROUTE /,
Should the second step be
landing on the lightly garrisoned
island OF Sumatra--for the pur-
pose OF opening the Strait OF
Malacca, water approach 10 Singa-
pore--land, sea and air operations
for the recapture OF that impor-
tAnt naval base undoubtedly would
follow, and thus incidentally open
q new supply route 10 China.
Such operations naturally will
be the responsibility OF Adm Lord
Louis Mountbatten, supreme COM
mander Of southeast Asia, who
undoubtedly has the necessary
naval support-together with suf-
fcient landing craft-to undertake
! them.
In this connection, only last
weekend. units OF the East Indies
fieets-including a French battle
ship - carried out an offensive
sweep of the coast Of Sumatrs
and attacked occupied ports.
SINK 9 VESSELS
The battleshlps and cruisers
shelled the port Of Sabang with
good effect" while the destroyerS
shelled the port OF Kota Raia, and
sank six small supply vessels.
Naval aircraft bombed Emmhaven
and Padang. scoring direct hit
on a 40O0-ton freighter.
The Japanes attempted 70
break UP these naval operations
from the air, but were frustrated
by Allied fighter planes.
Other co-ordinated surface and
air attacks have been made pre-
viously in this general area, while
seven Superfortress attacks--op-
Grating from bases In India-have
been made on Singapore.
On one OF these missions a bat
tleship and the big floating dry
dock were sunk at the naval base
one OF the best jobs OF high level
precision bombings ever done.
RAID SUPPLY DUMP
BY the same token B-29s
Wednesday raided supply dump
and nearby villages in the Ran
COON area and strafed japanese
positions In the Arakan area. They
make almost daily sweeps along
the Burma -Thailand railway.
Having thrown its full might
into the battle for the Burmese
capitalize last great phase of
the present offensive-the British
Fourteenth Army's campaign is
well advanced.
1t. Gen. Sir William J. Sims
infantry and arrnored forces are
/ now less than 200 miles from Ran
Roon, and are rolling southwark al
an average rate OF 10 miles a day.
(N0TE: The opiniOrs sr-
pressed and the assertions mads
hsrsin are my olrn and are not
10 Be construed as Official or re-
feetin0 IN any Vuv the rieTs Of
the navy department or the ndroI
service at idros.)
Copyright is4s. IntsrnA tiona Nsvl ssrvics
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Carriers Buy Al
Weasels;; 9 to Go
433,3 $50 War Stamps
Needed for Quota

Although they have only nine
Water Weasels 10 go TO reach
their goal Of so Water Weasels
purchased fo- the Army. Detroit
Times carriers still have a size
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
III Bought

They are counting on you and
thousands OF others 10 purchase
stamps and bonds freely during
the short time remaining in the
campaign, which is in connection
with the national drive sponsored
by the treasury department, In
which newspaperboys the nation
over hope to buy hundreds OF
Water Weasels, the new seagoing
jeep on which Uncle Sans SOL
diers are counting a lot TO win
victory.
Roy Peters. 1924 Teppert, tops
the list Of the 10 leading war
stamp statesmen in this Water
Weasel drive, maintaining a posi-
tion he established early in the
campaign. The nine other leaders
are Victory Nader, 81 Tennyson: |:
Don Ureel. 1906 Hickory: Chet
Brown. 1851 Lillibridge; Donald
A m brose, 1886 Steel: Irwin
Watts, 9430 Traverse: Billy Bren-
nan. 9057 Crane: Anthony Matus-
zewski, 17056 Van Buren: Sam
Freedman, 1908 Waverly, and Ray
mond Duley, Wyandotte.
When the Times carrier boy In
your neighborhood asks you TO
buy war savings stamps or bonds,
do so literally and thus help the
push TO buy SO Water Weasels
for the army. You'll be doing
something TO help win the war
and you'll invest in the world
safest investment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

able task ahead
TO reach their
goal. They must
sell. during the
final days Of
this drive. 433.-
$50 10-cent war
savings stamps
or their equiv
nt in war
bonds 20 hit the
80 mark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
MACARONl Rolls WITH GARDEN SAUCE
ciseo-Fried foods dgesiibe even for ehildrenl

Here's tempting way 20 use up leftover
mararonl and chccse! Chop it up and with
floured hands shape into rolls. Roll in
flour, then IN egg diluted with water, and in
crumbs. Fry till brown in a llttle hot Crisco
Foods fried in pure. sweet Cr,sco are SO
digcstibic even children may eat thcm.)
Cover pan 90 heat through. Serve with
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

dough OYER oyer slGL ao45 t5Si minutes at 425.Ei; PA
sheet. BAKE l,.3,S 3g Creamy Egg Sauce .:.ra .sao
chopped haTalSS&Ud aSS decorate with slices 81
white sauce sauce "@p egg. All Measurements
Tevel. Serves 40.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

Combine fish, carrots, onion ,,dEo ana StG cisco
GGG inss Moisten with NV, wa'eT ena MbSS follow the
F@s.rSP r,srS Pastry Method on the laoer eyery ay
lI Sou get isky, tender n P'SS Soasb SrgS' in rec
tangie. ,i"y Lay fish filling down 'e"'''
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

GARDEN SAUCE; Cook tbsps. minced green
pepper, 1 tbsp. minced onion and tbsps.
grated carrot in tbsps. melted Crisco. Stir
IN tbsps flour. Add / cup milk. Cook iii
thick. Season with salt, pepper and dash
Of Worcestershire sauce. Pour sauce over
Macaroni Rolls and serve with Picked
Bcots. All Measurements Level.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

Do you find it problem TO make tempting
mcatcss dishes2 They can be delicious treats
if YOU take hint from good cooks and insist
on fine ingredients. Shortcomings for instance.
You'll find many good cooks depend on pure,
sweet Crisco.
Ms hvel More women use Crisco than any
other vegetable shortening. Crisco has a cook
ing secret that makes cakes lighter Pie crust
turns out flaky, tender every time with Crisco
and the sure Crisco Pastry Method. And you
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

with pure, all-vegetable Criscol No
heavy smoke or smelI--no off-tastel
hnd Crisco-fried foods are easy to
digest-doctors tell you thatD Turn
frequently 10 brown surface evenly.
Serve with gSeen peas. All Measure
meRts Level. Serves 4-6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

needn't be afraid TO serve fried foods! Fried
crisp and light in pure, sweet Crisco, they're
so digestibIe even children may eat them!
Yes, criseo cooking makes good eating
Whenever recipe calls for shortening, count
on pure, all-vegetable Crisco TO make your
cooking bettcr-ta tasting-and digestbIe!
ttH rRsCc -cCr gCCN Send l0s in coin and "a C-sro
Label any szo 90 Cr.sra b.gf A. Hoz -5- Cincinnati J.,
Oro Tor the r..e "Errpgs for Good Eating Offer
good lu u.rct States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
BAKED SALMON ROLL ,
r,o1v tender pos'ry for 'Ore-""" o"' 49,, ,,,...

oI.s fish 1a p o''a . r1s recipe Po'"Y
! cup W. sa ,on PsPP" 'S ,,s Place baking
Evening star., 1945-07-18
| Promise Of Increase
lin Meat Ration Ends
Illinois Mine Strike
ny the Assoelated press.

By the Associated Press.
The OPA's promise to grant extra
rations to the Nations coal miners
heralded the end today of the mo
meat, no-work" strike of about TO-
900 coal miners and foundry work.
ers In Southern Illinois.
Leaders of the AFL Progressive
Mine Workers and the United Mine
Workers said they had ordered the
strikers back to their jobs after they
had been advised of the OPA's pro-
gram which it hopes to make effec-
tive early in August.
Elsewhere in the country about
35 900 other workers stayed away
from their jobs in more than score
of cities in walkouts and strikes
stemning from labor disputes.
Strike Total Is Low.
The first group of miners quit
their jobs last Friday in protest of
shortage of meat and others have
followed. Leaders had protested
they cant dig coal on lettuce sand
wicheS."
The miners had demanded so
extra red points per man month.
An OPA spokesman in Washington
said a detailed announcement of the
program probably would be made
within few days. He said the plan
now being perfected was in line
with the policy Of providing extra
meat and other foods for those en-
gagged in hard physical jobs.
AS the miners were called back to
work, 5000 AFL shipyard employees
who left their jobs at the General
Engineering g. Drydock Co. yard
in Alameda, Calf. AFL teamsters
also stopped hauling materials to
the yards.
The walkout, stemming from a
five-day old dispute which has
halted repair work on eight ships,
came as the War Labor Board or
dered the 900 men involved in a
dispute over alleged violations of a
master agreement, to return to
work. Another 5000 shipyard work.
ers remained idle at the Pennsyl-
vania shipyards in Beaumont, Tex.
Three Others End.
During the last "a hours three
other walkouts ended, including the
17-day old strike by 1,700 delivery
men of New York City's IA major
daily newspapers, while four new
disputes were added to the list. Also
ended was a week-long stoppage by
900 workers at the Inca division of
Phelps Dodge Corp, in Fort Wayne,
Ind, while lis Jersey City bus
drivers agreed to go back to work
today on the North Hudson County
Boulevard bus line and submit the
disputed terms of a new contract to
WLB arbitration. The drivers had
protested over alleged WLB delay
on back pay issues.
In addition to the walkout by the
5000 shipyard workers at Alameda,
other new stoppages in the last "a
hours made idle 400 oil workers at
the Pure Oil Co.'S refinery in
Toledo, Ohio; 780 electrical workers
at the Hoosier ordnance plant in
Charlestown, Ind, and 300 molders
at the General Machinery Corp. at
Hamilton, Ohio.
OF the score Of other strikes and
Evening star., 1945-07-18

walkouts, the largest was In Tampa,
Fla, where $500 cigar workers were
on strike after q dispute between
the industry and the OPA. Produc-
ton was stopped by the workers in
protest against an OPA rule re-
quiring a certain quota Of low-priced
cigars which they maintain had cut
their income. Federal conciliation
efforts were in progress.
In Detroit nearly 1000 afternoon
shift workers at the United States
Rubber Co. were idle in a jurisdic-
tional dispute between the CLOS
United Rubber Workers and the In
dependent Mechanics Educational
Society Of America.
Brewing since last Friday, the dis
pute reached greater proportions
when several hundred employees
sympathetic to the MESA Joined In
a picket line set up by 81 discharged
workers.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

was urged In q report yesterday by
the Senate Military Affairs COM
'nlittee.
At the suggestion of War Secre-
tary Stimson, the committee
amended the measure to limit the
award to relative Of those killed in
line of duty" and to specify more
completely those to whom the
medals would be made.
Those made eligible would be the
widow or widower, the eldest son,
eldest daughter, father, mother,
eldest brother, eldest sister, or lastly,
the eldest grandchild.
The committee, in a report pre-
sented by Senator O'Mahoney,
Democrat. of Wyoming said the
present practice was to award to
the next of kin" an accolade bear
Evening star., 1945-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
For Hot Weather Rnshes'
Itch, Burn, and Stinq

do something to check the discomfort
quick. Sprinkle on Mexsana, the sooth-
ing. medicated powder. Helps absorb
excess moisture on skin. often the cause
OF heat rash. Relieves itch Of minor skin
troubles. baby's diaper rash. Save most
in larger sizes. Always get Mexsana.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Senate Group Would Award
Medals 10 Kin Of War Dead

Passage of the OMahoney resolu-
ton authorizing the award of a
special medal to the nearest sur
viving relative Of any member of
the armed forces killed in this war
Evening star., 1945-07-18
KunkeI Proposes Three
u. S. Vice Presidents
J the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
A constitutional amendment pro-
viding for first, second and third
Vice Presidents is proposed by Rep
resentative Kunkel, Republican, OF
Pennsylvania.
The three would succeed, in order,
to the presidency in case of va
cancy.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

ing the facsimile of the signature Of
the President. In addition. the
purple heart Is presented posthun,-
ously.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

TIL 8 PM. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

sometimes in her office, where she
has a comfortable cot 10 stretch out
on. To date she has proved that L.
shaped pants are better than V.
shaped ones. That white pajamas, or
those in soft pastel shades, are more
cumbersome than flamboyant colors.
Among other interesting data. Miss
Bergman has established the rather
surprising fact that red is not so
emotionally and physically stimulat-
ing as green.
She herself rests best in ski.type
paiamas that button close around the
neck and fasten trinity around the
ankles and wrists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

REAR.SHAPED automobiles that
fly and translucent houses that
rotate with the sun are promised
for the days when the NaZis and
Nips are mopped up. The gcnticr
sex is not disinterested in such ultra.
modern contraptions-bu they may
be pardoned il they cvince a lVelier
interest in couple of much less spec
tacular gadgets of the postwar world
These seemingly prosaic products
of Yankee ingenuity were explained
the other day at a convention of cos
meticianS in Chicago They are "a
chair and couch.
The assembled purveyors of come
illness soon discovered that these were
no ordinary pieces of fu:-niture-and
they predicted that American woman
hood viii go for them in a big way,
if and when such bOOnS TO civilization
begin 10 roll off the production line.
Cleverly concealed beneath the
leather upholstery OF this furniture
Of the future are electric motors and
things called multiple CscillatorS."
These are mechanical fingers a
that knead and massage what
Shakespeare described as the
too, too solid flesh" of
those who sit or recline
thereon.
The implication is
that the girls VINO
run TO a pTeNon-
dcrance OF h9unCh
and abdomen are going 10
be- able 10 rcCucc Whhc they re-
lax. It's a pity prospect and one
that will e:.cijc many a plumpish
matron NOR than the outlook of
hel!ccptinG TO her bridge club or
rocket-planlng to the luxurious haunts
of the Riviera.
The notion isn't entirely new. For
many years now, so-called passive
exercise has been popular with women
who have availcd themselves of those
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Paid for Being Lazy

NRETTY Harriet Bergman, Of New
OYork Gle has one of the softest
y jobs TO come out Of this war
one that thousands OF Woodworking
women would like to have She's
pajama tester. When she's on the
OBJ, she's reiayinC and, most Of the
Time. sound asleep.
But there's nothing anti-social
about her pleasant vocation She's
really workn for the comfort and
enjoyment of thousands of her fem
mine fellow citizens. She tests sleep
ing outfits 10 find out which designs
and colors are most rpStful
Sometimes she works" at home,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07


down the cells OF fatty tissue and
melt il away.
These devices are supplemented
by more kinds of baths than a seeker
after an approximation of the Form
Divine can shake a hefty hip at.
There are salt baths, and steam
baths and bubble baths. Milk baths
and additions of electricity.
The nations biggest and most
up-todate beauty salons offer all
these aids to comelinesS which, for
many a maid and matron, have
eliminated the necessity for waving
the arms and legs about and other
wise exerting ones self.
In the minds of women who pre-.
fer to get themselves in shape pas
sively, the furniture with the built
in robot masseuseS is another bit of
electrified evidence that exercise.
taken the hard way, is as antiquated
as the hustle and the one-horse shay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

If Recently Demonstrated Device Proves Practical,
the Girls May Keep Their Weight Down just by Sitting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

NEAR.SHAPED automobiles that
- fly and translucent houses that
rotate with the sun are promised
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
MASONIC ORDERS
HEAR FORUM ON
NECRO'S CONTRIBUTION

Tho Rolnous Education corn
mtfcp OF Prince Hall Masons
md Eastern stars presented
Their first forum sunday Feb. IS
AZ The Prince iiell Masonic Tenn
rie
The ionic THE Ncefo's Con-
trihmion to civilization was
discussed bv Ccorce miller fa-
Guilty Of Waene university LIoSd
cofer OF Miller Iirh Mrs Syl-
Via Fucker. Of the study o. Ne
gro Lii aud llsios Nas Rosa
Gracs president OF the Women
FoGora'ed club
The discussion was auamonied
by a splendid prorram Mrs.
Agnes Br,.tol was mistress of CO.
iemouies. The RELIGIOUS com-
mitieo comprises John " Jones
chairman. Walter Balencer co.
chairman Roy Malcolm G Dadc.
Alvin Moore Miss Elizaheih rd-
monsoon Mrs Grace Ilal'neer.
Mrs Mary Booker and Mrs lie-
len CAN'T.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

Iroximaiely 900 prioriiies for
construction Of permanent >egro
Housing in this sub-di,ision. Thus
construction has already been
started
with thc construction OF 3op
FHA permanent homes for Ne
riocs in the Southeast corner OF
this area and the completely Ne
RIO occupied boundary in River
Rcuee and Eeorsc on The entire
East Side The racial character Of
me neighborhooa has already
started to change and me adds
tion Of one Thousand urlis OF pub
iie housing within the area would
he more practical than IN any
elher nciehborhood in the city
OF Detroit
APPROVAL for the construction
81 this project bv your Honorable
body is therefore respectfully re-
quesied.
Sincerely Yours.
Charles ; Edeeeonh
DIRECTOR Secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
CITYPLAN
Ctonliuucd irom Page \

toniinurd fran Page y
area In addition there are 800
homes nov heins built for Negro
occupancy hs private interests,
aud inc adjoining sections Of
Icorse aud River Rouge are now
cccnpld hv Neero families.
(euncil t>k> Site
IN, whole matter was precipi-
tatcd hy Edvoconib appcaraure
BEFORE ne council a week ago
MedneSday TO report that there
were complaints from residents OF
The oakwool disfrici against MAC
Ing new war housing there FOR The
ifp1n Neero families that need
homes az once
lhc couneil taking rs lead
mom is President John Lodge,
refused 20 aef on She matter With
outs q recommendation IN writing
from The hoa>iug commission dos
ignaiiue specific siie for the
hoHslnp
Va Strict Pattern
Tho housing commission met
ihe uiloWne day and unaniinou
IS adopted q recommendation for
Tho ri.ocmen % lw'o tempuparN
var housing units in the Oak
wood area The commission adopt
~ us recommendation without
ans pupl.e discussion and passed
The problem on to the council IN
a formal letter
The lclfef from he housing
commission reynes 'he fact that
the couats have reccn'iy ruled
that a subdivision in the area is
unrestricted racially and that rs
racial character is changing II
also points out that tho acute
shortage Of housing in Detroit
particularly among Negroes.
n.akcs II imperative that immedi-
ate 81, b, taken 20 alleviate the
otrr-crowded and unsani,ary cou-
oiiions under which This large
segment OF our population are
living
Text 0i Letter
Tile fal text ~ the housing
commissions letter 70 the coun-
oi follows
Dilv Of Detroit
Housing Commission
go tho Honorable, the Com
mon Council;
The Detroit Housing Commits
sion recommends the immediate
construction OF approximately ono
thousand nnits OF temporary war
area bounded by Seharfer on the
housing on scattered sites in the
Norih MclNindalc on the West.
Lincoln Park ON The South and
E,orse and River Rouge on the
last
"fhe acute shortage Of housing
IN Detroit particularly among
Negroes makes II imperative that
immediate steps be taken 10 al-
leviaie The over-crowded and un-
sanitary conditions under which
tins large segment Of our popu-
lation ARE living
"On the ith of December 1914.
tho Ciruit Court IN Detroit ruled
that large subdivision in this
neiehhofhood is unrestricted and
o a result FLA has granted ap-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
REV. COLEMAN
IN HIS TENTH
ANNIVERSARY

Rev. H. II. Coleman progress
siyc pastor of Macedonia Baptist
church ST Auhin and Nulcit.
who is celebrating tho tenth an
niversary Of his pastorate al the
church, preached sunday morn
ing to large and apprcciativc
congregation.
Rev Coleman took his text
from Acts eo.4 'None OF these
things move me- His discourse
was both eloquent and inspiring
He emphasized the fact that men
and women who contribute most
10 the ago in which they live
arc people Of strong and fiNed
con, iciions he cited various
Crises IN tho lie of 81 Paul in
which the apostle demonstrated
his strength Of character and
stcadfasuncss to conviction
Rev. Coleman told his consre-
cation that Christians must be-
wcll fortified in their lives or
they will De- moscd from their
paths OF Christian living. Po,ef-
rs and hunger We're cited as cons
ditions which often change poo
pies character Illness q long
duration and wealth newly AZ
ouired also t'nd 90 move mon
and women away from COD Inc
nuisicr declared
In conclusion tsy Coleman
stated know thar YOU apc fiNed
in Thirst b. 'oniidful lhal III
YOU let Him ne will stand ny
sou IN every emereency u
wealth comcs don't let II moNe
YOU lul walk humDly with God
u sIeknes~ or poverty como To-
YOU remain fixed IN God ami
say none OF These things no,e
me
The choir Of mo chOieh ren-
d,rcd beautiful musl' a spoe.
iai annlgersary contribution vas
taken an for the minister RcN
coleman IS scheduled 20 visit Iii
BERN in Wcsi Affica ou q church
mission IN Tho not distant iu-
turc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Recorder OF Deeds
To Speak AT
Second Baptist

Or Marshall 1. Sheppard ~
eordcr OF deeds tor lne plstrict
81 columbia AZ WASHINGTON y
6 VIII spoak AZ Second Bapt-f
church Ia Detroit sunday Feh
-3 "a Z f5 pm ~ Will he fh,
monthly speaker Of Tho Forum
serirs which ore presented egA
LARRY BIZ me Cultural committee
of the church
As pastor ~ ~ Olise laber-
naele Baptist ,hlr,h in rhlaa,l-
rhia ~ shcphad has had
wealth ~ eNp'uonte iu tocpl
End political frids W. v ials
on the subject Tho Nesro hi
Ins' War Cons'racnon us ad-
dress Will ho born in'sc<tmr oa
ipforma.itc lhe pah.r IS n-
Viied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Institute On Family Schedules
Howard Sociiologist As Speaker

FRANKLIN Frazier How
= ,srsi. ,ouolosisi VIII be
era n. pgin,ipal speakers Al
amor, m, IF ard family life
lp' ,, entitled elhe American
1'-'- TODAY Nanh 6-lo IN
'A, ,,...,. n Ratkham Memoir
y Y, ss,ldns 50 fmpsworih ave
n n. "A meeuHss are open 70
b, public chairman.
!, Or Roberl Poster OF Mer-
~ '~' pslmer school ne program
{, y s. institute has hcon planned
!. !. ~ pili s. Interesting and
! 80, 10 psreris servieemen $
u,,s aua yeans pwple as wen
!. c,o.e..ioual kers and lay
tsteys
Dteniap v1s N FOCUSED dur
!, n, h,e de institute ON So
4, e,atom ara personal
.osl,ns Vsee nntroni the
nrlly ioat @ ntA NAV af'Sc
.,crr 4N home and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

sergeant Naser, Is. Nond>on,
.r.. Glib linrhfi'se street. C'r.
mnulonn. Pa. ha- becn ree"ln-
nonded Tor an appropriate
award ler hi actions "ahwe
AMI hcs"nd Tho call ri duty
when he landed Ia Normand,
on h-bas a, pari III q medical
detachment with lhc ysoih
Barragc Balloon Battalion. he.
alier being Wpnndcd and
thru oih,r soldiers 10 III
medical mil administered aid
io over 500 men durius Tho
lirsi rs hours amer landing.