davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

oAAN - oAANA inns VI NAAC AlNls
The whole of Nagasaki was af,
fected by the atomic bomb blast
with the exception Of the frame,
work Of a few modern plants-s
dirty brown fiat patch of eartf
with nothing in il. There are nc
craters or bomb holes.
LIKE FLOWED GROUND
From a couple of miles away
what was once Nagasak now
looks like plowed ground.
We are flying now, a few hun
dred feet high, up the valley head
ing north from the Nagasaki
waterfront. II was in this valley
around the bend from the main
part Of the city-preViously burned
out for blocks by incendiary raids
that the atomic bomb hit.
Thousands of homes stood here
on both banks of the winding canal
along the sides Of which huge fac
tories were located.
Now we can see only that ter
rible brown eXpanSe without a
sign of a home and with only the
mere skeletons of factories and
what appeared TO be a very large
hospital still standing.
Some of these remaining struc-
lures are just twisted steel frame
works. Others have the entire
roofs caved in.
A few look sound Structuraliy,
but seem 10 have been swept by
fire. which also left trees and
underbrush scorched.
FIRST CITY OPENED
Nagasaki was the first Jap city
opened by foreigners-three CEN
turies ago-and what is left of
three Christian churches stand
with shattered walls and smashed
steepleS.
Nobody shot at us as we buzzed
the city and harbor.
One loin-clothed Jap, polling a
Sampan, waved as our wing tip
swept past his little craft.
Numerous junks and fishing ves-
seis were seen partly sunk in the
harbor.
This correspondent has seen
scores of other bombed cities
including Hamburg, Berlin and
Munich. The difference between
them and Nagasaki was that
while some entire blocks OF the
German cities were fiattened
there were shells OF buildings
still standing and some were
only slightly damaged. .......
NO DEBRIS LEFT
At Nagasski, except for
large buildings, there was not
a trace Of thousands of struc-
lures.
There was no debris, no trees,
no vegetation.
One typical Nagasaki factory
the Mitsubishi plant, comprising
a half-dozen buildings-was at
least half mile from where the
atomic bomb hit. and yet all the
roofs were gone and all the ma
chinery seemed to have disinte-
grated and the steel work was
sucked completely out of shape.
On the other hand it was sur
priSing 10 find other buildings
still standing in the atomic bomb
area, such AS one whole group of
large four-story concrete and steel
structures.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Soaring HEAT

The exploded atom produces
q soaring hest-and that's what
killed the troops and factory
workers at NAKasAlxi and Hiro-
shina- Burns and concussion."
the army research engineer
stated.
Medical specialists are included
in the special, atomic team" land
ing with Gen. MscArthur's men
TO get concise and detailed in
formation on the physical effect.
of the weapon that ended the wal
in two weeks. Both living anc
dead will be carefully examined
and studied for signs of ''blooC
cell destruction as claimed by thu
Japs."
The Japanese report that TIT
death toll in the atomic bombed
areas is mounting daily the ex'
pert attributed to typical Jap,
ancse treatment of wounded anc
disregard for human life"
POOR TREATMENT
Undoubtedly hundreds were dy-
ing because the Jap medical treat
ment Of the burned victims lis
probably sketchy and insufficient
az best" they said.
The Tokyo claims that those
entering the leveled cities days
after the raids were eaten alive
by the radio-activity in the uran-
ium used to produce the bomb
would be hard for the Japs 10
prove. the scientists stated.
The Low white and red cor
puscie count just might have
something to do with their war
time diet, which I understand
has been rather on the lean
side,' the army research spe-
cislist said. "and there would be
no way of telling whether II was
q decrease unless the Japs took
. blood count Of everyone be-
fore the bombing and compared
u with o like count Afterward."
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
DENIED BY OFFICER

Clinton w. Wood, vice president
in charge of manufacturing, re-
futed this and asserted the COM
pany is complying with all provi-
sions of the company union con-
tract.
Other Detroit strikes include
4 500 at two Kelsey-Hayes plants,
500 at the Detroit Steel Products
Co, TOO at the Solvay Process Co.
and 900 at Bundy Tubing. The De-
troit Steel Products strike forced
Chrysler TO send l,500 workers
home at three plants.
The Windsor strike vote was
asked by -uAW-CIO- Locals 200
and 240. Such vote. IL conducted
and approved. probably would
also involve about 5000 Chrysler
workers in Windsor.
CONTRACT TROUBLE
No particular reason was given
for the eagernesS for a strike vote
in the Border City other than
contract trouble"
Ballots indicating the desire for
a strike vote were cast yesterday
during a mass meeting in Wind
sor. UAW-CIO Canadian district
officials recommended at the
meeting that the membership re-
ject the recommendation Of JUS
tice Richards, = government ap-
pointed conciliator. that the
present Ford contract be recog-
niZed until 1916.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
j. 5. TO Study
Atom Areas
Scientists, Engineers
TO Enter Hiroshima

WASHINGTON. Aug y tINS)
"A special L. s. team OF army
engineers and scientists Is en-
route 70 Japan today 10 obtain
an accurate report Of the effect
Of the atomic bomb on the human
body.
Hre members OF the small in
ner coterie Of army engineers and
internationally famous scientists
who developed the most fornid-
able weapon in history said that
al present they had no way OF
knowing the exact results of
the Hiroshima and Nagasaki
atomic benhings.
They doubted the japanese re-
ports, however. that those enter
ing the bombed areas days after
the raids were burned by radio
activity and gradually diSinte-
grated internally
CITED BY EXPERT
Blast ana burn were cited by
the expert rs the only two known
effects Of atomic bombing on the
human being. A small area in the
very core Of the blast would be
contaminated with lethal radio
activity II the bomb exploded on
the ground, they said.
That's purely hypothetical,
however, because In both raids
the bomb exploded well Aboye
the surface OF the earth" the
scientist and army expert added.
The heat OF the unleashed atomic
power would carry the radio-ac-
tivity thousands Of feet upward
where ii would be dispersed by
air currents, they pointed out.
Tokyo claims that the entire
Sagasaki and Hiroshima areas
are contaminated were denounced
as "99 per cent propaganda de-
signed to build up Allied pity
abroad and japanese morale at
home"
The atomic experts said a close
check after the trial bombing in
a New Mexico wasteland revealed
no evidence of uranium poisoning
In the area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

fash swept I through the
valleys and hills of the city.
The whole of NagaSaki was af-
fected by the atomic bomb blast
with the exception Of the Frame
work of a few modern plants-a
dirty brown fiat patch of earth
with nothing in il. There are no
craters or bomb holes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

MRS. MICHAEL STRUT
-. The former Airielle Frazer
| who has been at Mount Trem-
'blani. in the -Appalachians -.
10 see how the house she is
building there is progressing -.
will ~ here from Quebec 10
spend Thanksgiving with her
parents g.. the Joseph WASH
ington FrazerS of Crosse
Pointe .
Mrs Strut reports that the
house IS almost completed -.
She will 60 there for skiing
and doubtless will be giving
house parties 49,.
Mrs. Frazer and Mrs. Strut
will leave the first OF the week
for New York and Newport :.
Hs 4-year-old Joe Strut still is
At the Frazers' summer place
In the Rhode Island resort 1.
As Mr.. Frazers business
takes hlm all over the country
these days. Mrs. Frazer spends
much OF her time in New York.
where she has an apartment =. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer gave a
luncheon Sunday in their Crosse
Pointe residence 10 celebrate
their 3lst wedding anniver-
EaTV
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Others Attending

AT ANOTHER table we're
e.. The William w. Fairs T..
the Edward r. Leggs tMrs.
Leeg lovely in black tai
lored gabardine dress with
sequin scarf and ie%eled bereO
Or. and Mrs. w. Harvey
Shipton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hopkes ".
In the II. Murray Northrup
party we're their Son-in-law
and daughter, 1t. and Mrs.
Pierre j Font and Mrs.
Renaud Font and her daugh.
ters. Nanette and Therese
The William Beysters and
the E 4, ChaplowS we're to-
eether
Mr. and Mrs James Cope had
table for two.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Gay Party al Club

CROSSE POINTE YACHT
CLUBS annual prs-Thanksgiv-
ina party was held last eve.
rlns IN setting ~ turkeys
.. pigle's fancy, be-rih-
bored baskets ot fruit. veeetA-
hlns ana wines IN the huge
lounge n The clubhouse or Lake
s. Clair
Rack, holding the display
uers arranged before the big
picture window for the inspec-
tIon and admiration Of mem.
hers
A gorgeous Gift was the
Commodore basket &.
really a glass and chromium
cocktail table on wheels ..
arranged with The makines for
a complete Thanksgiving dinner
for II persons
Commodore and Mrs c r
Thomas went 10 the party a. a
twoson1e but soon were
surrounded BY friends who
cane W "a chat
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
EsrIy Arrivals

AMONG THE early arri, ais
who dinod A. The club before
the games party were Mr. and
Mrs John VI Toolin and their
guests Nlr and Mrs William
r Alderman Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse FleCk Mr.. and Mrs.
james A O'Donnell Mr. and
Mrs. p A Seymour and
Sgt and Mrs. William VI
OBrien ...
SGT. OBrien came yesterday
from Camp Gordon 10 spend his
furlough with Mrs. O'Brien =.
the former Barbara Toolin ..
and family members AZ the
TooIn residence in Cloverlv
road. Crosse Pointe Farms
Mr. and Mrs T w. Fredericks
entertained az cocktails at their
Oxford road house. and then
took their guests on 10 the
party Al the club Their
estH4A-ts- we're the r /. Stfr1-
sons The Milford Taylors
Mr. and Mrs r. J RoShirts
&C.. 'he A r Bradley and the
LOUIS 4 Brewers NJ Blrming.
ham
In another group were q.
Mr. and Mrs Leigh Middle
ditch the Curtis ZieclerS
and the Gilbert Wheldens
Nth M and Mrs. Roy
Ouellcite we're their son. Roy
Jr Betty Reeves and
Mrs Jack NJ Reed and the
larry SchmidfS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Fl Horoscope "
q Thrrrdrr. -. p. g
MARCH Rl 70 APRLL ~

~. 7 NWTFUTVt TN0f. q iFf1
MARCH RI TO APRIL en-
Aries - Planetary indications
today urge discretion, patience
and close attention 90 your job
il you wish To get through with
fewer hindrances, with maximum
accomplishment
APRIL 2f TO WAY 20
Taurus-Not especially help
full aspects, but your conduct
can add TO your advancement
and benefits, or detract. BE
Artly aggressive 70 gain
worthy ends.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 81
Gemini-Stop 10 think before
acting. particularly when the
subject concerns your business
or family interests. Gloom. irri-
liability should have no room in
your activities.
JUNE 2R TO JULY %
CdHcer=Your moon, in On-
friendly aspects, warns there
may be q tendency TO that down
feeling, to lack Of ambition or
incentive. Fight these with good
humor, determination; you'll
win.
JULY % TO AUG. 20
LsO-Make haste slowly or you
may find yourself going in cir
cles, having 20 correct needless
mistakes. Your innate JUNCTION
and willingness 10 work hard
biggest assets.
AUG. 80 TO SEPT. eS
Obtaining, checking;
finishing incompleted matters; /;
familiar activities generally IA
vored. Undertaking new, per-
haps risky projects, urge more
care. Keep cheerful,
SEPT. IL To OCT. ei
ibra-Similar indications TO
Virgo; be sensibly cautious. Pace
your plans with full realization
of Just how much you can do or
undertake.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. e.
Scorpio-Inertia may seek TO
hold you back now, but you'll
have to push yourself forward.
Keep out Of the doldrums.
NOV. 2S To DEC. R2
Sagittdrtus--Your usual rou-
tine and work for which you
are trained will probably run
smoother than would unfamiliar
matters. However, YOU can ad-
vance if careful, painstaking
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 81
Cnpricorn-So-so aspects. IL
your schedule requires consider
able work with difficult details,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
You Problem? Consult
Mary Howorth S Mail

Claus against hiS VIII So II ie
difficult 20 escape reading the
most dIsagrceahlc implications
into your Elrl s behavior both
20 h4rd-hittcn craSpInC nature
apd casual contempt for you
should think YOU were ju~'.-
frj 1 backing away from nor
ia-g suggestions, justified in
feeling that She crucely violate
s. cardinal principle OF social
o't.cs. n hammorinG ~ you 10
hgN hcr household coumodItjr>
ora thc basis OF three months
tentative court ohiu VI. H.
DsT.f.'st nt klns Fettufrt eynd.. 49,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

THESE CHARMING motifs
in simple lazy-daisy and outline
stitch with just a touch Of cut.
work lend elegance TO plainest
linens.
One small motif in combined
needlework makes linens gift
worthyl Pattern 5l8 has trans
fer OF Is motifs 3hx1l to 2&x3
inches.
Send IS cents IN coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit tFImeST Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Better Back OF

When p woman thinks WILL Of
2 man, II is second nature 70
her-more a matter of instinct
than conscious desien-to put
her best foot forward IN relation
% hun And m The case of a
new sdnrer whose regard she
valued this instinct 70 please
certainly would preclude trying
10 nsE him into playing Santa
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

you'll need % ~ extra -VigtlsHt1
patient 10 ride over the rough
spots. Aim 10 avoid errors.
JAN. 22 TO FEE. eo
AqU1riUs - Best results now
through harmonious cooperation
between nll. management and
labor fellaw -Warker&.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH ca
Pisces-You may find this dav
more friendly than many will.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Sally Gage Home

SALLY GAGE who was
not expected from overseas
until tho Christmas holidays
surprised her parents d.
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Gage
by arriving this week
She came over on the Argen-
tina the ship that brought
the German scientists
Overseas Is months. Sally
-ierNnd AS-a- Red Cross elubHe-
bile captain In England At
the Psris headquarters in
Eupen Belgium . and then all
through Germany with the
FIrt' Army
After VI Day she ,N sta
TONED IN Pilsen. Cyecho.Slo-
Natla
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
By Frances Drake

4siet-leHds- Rieely-ta yaHF
innate patience and your inge-
nuity al solving delicate situa-
tons, working with finesse.
YOU, BORN F6DAf- -Ambi.
tious, aoquisitiye, capable, highly
talented. Magnetic personality.
Theieteliectuai type, inclined 10
be domineering yet generous, and
most helpful iR emergencies.
Copyright, 1875. By King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Heckers in City

MAI. AND MRS. RICHARD
HECKER have come up from
Miami e.. 70 spend several
weeks with MIR and Mrs. Chris
tian Henry Hecker
Mrs. Hecker and her dAugh-
ter Mrs. John Hodges +.
gave a luncheon Yesterday In
Mrs. HeCker's Seminole ave-
rue residence for A number
oi young married women A..
n meet Mrs Richard Hecker =. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Cranberry
Treats
By PRUDENCE PENNY

FRESH CRANBERRIES are
being shipped into your market
right now. And from now.
through the Christmas holidays,
-homemAkerS VIII find a gen
erous supply Of their favorite
berry of the season, for this
years crop is good.
There's good news, too, for
thrifty cooks who must keep a
watchful eye on the sugar bowl
all the favorite sauces
relishes and desserts can be
made the sugar saving way
Corn syrup maple syrup or
honey pinch-hit to perfection
for half the sugar IN any sauce
or relish recipe, while the pop1.
lar citrus marmaladeS, so prev
alent in the market .. lellles,
Jams or fruit syrupS make any
good cranberry treat taste bot
ter without adding a speck OF
sugar.
Cranberry Sauce
Substitute / cup dark or
white corn syrup for eacn cup
sugar up 10 half the sugar
called for in the recipe Reduce
liuuid = cup for each cup corn
syrup used. Dark syrup gives
a fragrant caramel flavor while
the white variety tastes like
sugar
Substitute cup maple syrup,
maple favored or pan a ke
syrup for each ! cup sugar up
10 half the sugar called for In
recipe. Reduce liquid a cup
for each cup maple syrup used.
Substitute 2 cup honey for
each ! cup sugar up 10 halt the
sugar called for in recipe. Re-
duce LIQUID 2 tablespoons for
each y cup honey used.
Cranberry Pudding
2 cups fresh cranberries
Il cups -four
y teaspoon salt
= teaspoon cinnamon
= teaspoon cloves
- teaspoon mace
. teaspoons soda
!. cup hot water
j. cup moIaSses.
Chop Cranberrics coarsely,
add 10 -four salt. spices and
soda Combine hot water and
molaSScs. blend with first mix
turc- Transfer -ta-Mell gFeesed
pudding mold cover and steam
Tor - r0uTC tnmoid serve
with toffce sauce
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
A Gold Digger

Dear J.
Il is not uncommon Tor other
wise self respecting young
women OF orthodox character
10 VrargIc useful contributions
from =lo=nhllcn- adn,lLcrs
But IN The majority Of cases the
donor iS halicd so nicely that
he would take oath he thought
mp The idea himself and SUR
prl>cd tho dear cirl half 10 tears
when hc fetched tho convenient
itcm he ~ wrist watch, table
Wdfc radio refrigerator or
WhAt-not.
Your girl friends unhlu>hnc.
tenacious holdup demands. dat
ING back 10 the FIRST rounds ol
acquaintance. arc highly lrrcg-
ular even amongst gold-digCers
or so I have heard Her unvar-
niShed gimme approach must
mean that she has a rather low
opinion Of YOUR intelligence,
social know-how or general dc
STABILITY as a squire. and t0lcr-
ates your attentions strictly
with an eye on your pocket
book-not really caring, IN the
final analysis. whether she in
ours your displeasure or forfcts
your society.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
DEAR NARY HAWORTH

IlFAk nj AKA iiNN' OK o.
For three months ! have beer
keeping company With a young
lady She N ~ and I am So,
During this rIwc J have OBJ
served that She ha, many fine
qualities. and u ls possible that
our relationship may develop
into something more permanent.
however, as early aS my Sec
ond or third visit she called al
tentIon 70 hcr need of certain
items Of household equipment.
with the obvious implication
that she would be pleased 10
have ne supply them Since
then She has repeated the sus-
gt-fIOu on various occasions
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
No Sugar Sauce

c.p corn syrup
! cup orange marUal7lr
cup water
: cups fresh CIsnherrcs,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
ToFee Sauce

cup dark corn syrup
! cup eVaporated milk
I tablespoons margarine
teaspoon vanilla.
Heat corn syrup, milk ana
margarine m top OF double
boiler unttl blended Add n
teaspoon vanilla Serve warm.
Makes = cups sauce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Wants 10 Do Right Thing

This Is something ncw in my
experience As Yet ! have taken
no Steps in the matter, Tor The
reason that ! am puzzled a> 20
me proper course Of action. l
am not concerned about The cost
of the equipment but 7 am con-
Ccrnod about the principle IN
vol>cd ! am fully aware that
-uemeH often use men for ma
tcrai gam. but ! look upon the
practice With rcpuEGauCc In
fact / regard anything concerns
INC money aS sordid and vulgar.
What DO YOU think o. her at
ti'udc7 What do YOU think of
my attitude Am ! making A
mountain out OF a molehill7
Should l GO ahead and get her
what She wants? l.. y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

Combine corn syrup. MARINA
'adc and water m saucepan,
bring 10 boil Add cranberrieS;
cook without StirrInE. until
cranberry skins pop open q.
about 10 minutes. Remove
from heat, cool In saucepan.
Let sauce stand for several
hours or over night before
serving Makes az cups.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

home in Coolidge for the past
years.
ALFRED A. ClSKoWSKI, Cool
idge high school football and bas-
ketball player, has enlisted in the u.
S. Marine Corps and is awaiting
a call to duty to begin basic train
ing in San Diego. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Mott of Cool
idge he was graduated this spring
from Coolidge high school and be-
came IS on June II. He played
two seasons of football and two
of basketball, and was vice-presi-
dent of both his junior and senior
classes. Two brothers in the
armed forces are Master Sgt. Wes-
ley p. James, a radio operator in
the army infantry and overseas in
the European sector, and Pvt Ray
mond A. James, army air corps
gunner.
1T. WILLIAM L. MERRILL
left here Friday at the conclusion
of six-day stop over time while en-
route from Santa Ana, California,
to Ellington Field, Houston, Texas.
He visited his mother, Mrs. Kath-
leen Merrill and his grandparents,
DR.. and Mrs. William Jackson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15
NeeVs Exchange Column for Coolidge
Men In The Armed Forces

special family dinner attended by
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j,
]. Hallmark, his two sisters, Betty
and Frances, his aunt, Mrs. Lucy
Flemings, daughters Cleo and Mary
friend, Miss Nadine Hill, and his
parents. Seaman Gunsolus has a
brother, Floyd Gunsolus, NM 2/C
serving in the South Pacific.
JOHN ROCHE, ANN SIC, ar
rived Wednesday from San Diego,
California, on 17-day leave to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Roche and family. He has recent
ly returned from Is months in the
South Pacific. Both his sisters,
Mrs. G. E. Philips of Dallas, Texas,
and Mrs. Paul Schrieber of Flag
staff, are here, completing the fam
lily reunion.
THREE HIGH SCHOOL gradu-
ates of the class of As received
notice Saturday to report for mill
tary duty on July 10. They are
Jack Havens, IS, Kenneth Trout,
IS, and Leonard Burtcher, IS. Jack
was born December 20, 1927, in
Lubbock, Texas, and has lived in
Coolidge since 1886. Kenneth was
born November 19, 1927, in Texas,
and has made his home in Coolidge
for the past years. Leonard was
born in Canada, January 8, 1927,
and has lived in Coolidge for six
years. The boys. who have been
called together, hope they will be
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

assigned to the same military
group. Their parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Havens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. Trout, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Burtcher respectively.
PVT. HENRY E. SIMMONS
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Simmons, from the South
Pacific to let them know he is ok.
He is on Okinawa and says it has
been hard to get the mail through
to them because of the rain and
mud. He received two Coolidge
Examiners recently, the first in
a year, "and hope they keep them
coming E. | just got back from
church. l had to wade in mud
almost knee deep to go, but l
went" Pvt. Simmons is serving
with the T. S. marine corps.
PVT. ROBERT BROWN, inducted
into the army May II, 1945, has
been transferred from Fort Nc
Arthur, California. to Camp Wal
ters, Texas, according to word re-
ceived this week by his mother,
Mrs. Opal Brown. Pvt. Brown, 1S,
is a Coolidge high school student.
He was born February 13, 1927, at
Dowds, Iowa, and has made his
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

PFC. CLINTON r. RIVERS of
Sacaton will leave today at the
conclusion of 15-day convalescent
leave to report to a military hos
pital in San Diego, California. A
member of the L. S. Marine corps,
he was wounded in the fighting on
Two Jima. Pfc. Rivers spent his
leave visiting his wife and his
pareHts. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rivers.
DAN PALMER has been pro-
NOTED from petty officer second
class to petty officer first class, ac-
cording to word received this week
from Boca Chica, Florida, where he
serves as a specialist in athletics.
He is the son of Mrs. Pierce Ven
sci.
WILLIE GUNsoLUs, S 2/c,
will leave tomorrow to report for
duty at San Diego, California, at
the conclusion of a short leave
spent visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Gunsolus and family. He
was honored on Thursday with a
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

history in the Rhine airborne as
sault at Wesel, Germany, by being
the first troop carrier unit to fly
a double glider-tow formation into
combat Cpl. Tang is the mail
clerk with his organization.
May and George Tang, live in Cool
idge, where with their uncle, Dan
Ong, they own and operate Cool
idge Grocery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15
Cpl. Tang Receives
Fifth Bronze Star,
European Service

Four times previously awarded
battle participation credit for troop
carrier sorties on the Western
front, Cpl. Robert Tang of Cool
idge. has been authorized his fifth
bronze battle star, significant of
service in five major campaigns in
the European theater of operations,