davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
CONCERT HONORS
AzALEA HACKLEY

Tho Detroit Public Library and
'hs Detroit Musicians association
viii honor the memory Of + An.
lea lIaesley pioneer neroi, Ne
rro reWp ami teacher Ia a
Tidri ,nnnal Ilactley Memorial
Concert to ~, given at the Main
1ihrary Woodward and Kirby
SATURDAY December IS, at SIS
pm
The prorram will feature De-
troit Negro INSTR mcrtalisfs ana
voeali-is Also featured Viii he
Tho Walkers Sineins Strine cn-
scmhlo and Detroit District CME
choi,s under the direction of No-
iandc Maa'iox who also serves
rs nrnrran chailnan nr Daisy
!. Narih,ross will eive an adj
dress "a Brief History of Mime
T. N HacllcV" " Dorothy Til
H. chief of the Nrsit and Drama
department II the library Viii
speak on THE Growth IL M
llecklcv Memorial Collection
F,ea Hart Williams will make a
Formal presentation 81 eift hooks
ard music e angmeni that COZ
lection
The Asalea lIackley Memorial
CcllTciou. which WAS originally
tie famous collection ~ Negro
music heIoneinr 20 Nine IIackiey
was presented 10 INC Detroit Puh-
lie Library by the Deiroi, Mnsi-
Clans association in 1919 Adnis-
elm ~ 80 lnfnnrf - frnn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08

81 Was9ineton Mrs lcsse Tieslip
Of Telodo both attorneys and
MIS- fall Foheson of Enfield.
Com.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08

members ~ me organization are
cordAlIN InNIiei ~ IN so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
Tuskegee Grads Of
1916 Hold Reunion

CHICAGO tANP, a ee,. q,
graduates 81 Tas kerse iasr.,
OF the class OF 1915 IA. taer u.
grn by Mrs GLADYS S,orer x,
Of e5sN Vernon Avenue III,
seeks their support
their a0'h wear reunion az Is,
SCHOOL next May a a'a ut
Mrs Lewis plans 10 lss nh
classmaie onuibuie a alllr r
ench Of the 30 year, ihey s,
enjoyed the benefit 90 ne 'fsa.
INK received
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08

Hazel Ronner. Hattie p...
and Lellio Davis In The ,,'., 'o't
line were Nh and NJ,
Mrs FNla Bonner aud ur. N.Y..
Wray N'fs
a centerpiecc u rns..
NUNS adorned The h,.,.,., 90
epopinted table covered IT,,
lace cloth The Church,.
hosts 70 many friends s,d =
ceiyed an efrsy OF useful 4. y
namental gifts. ~ =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
TURKEY DINNER

The On istiln Industrial club
VIII serve a turkey dinner ON Fri
day December H. az Francis
n1rpcr lnn o. Horton street
The diAaer VIII feature Founders
Day ara will start az pm and
coniime uniil.-.
Officers o. the club include
Mrs. Eva Foster TAYLOR presi-
dent Airs tlizshcth Evans see.
r"aly Mrs l.. Jones chairman
" Josephine Vincent, trcasur-
er
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08

cupie has heen quite acuNs
these days tfsiug 20 heat 'hF
Nrnss rush Last week saw Just
coolies and coolies Of sit's poar-
ing into the tfesn leasle Where
there we're the pretiiest reecr-
tionS konorine our brides ~ ,nr
week Miss Ruth Giles who =
nov Mrs Gilbert kerrer MIS-
Gertrude Williams who d no~
Mrs r Jones and Mrs ke-
gina o'Nei,l the former Resina
Soloman
pretty Mrs Mayme Alexander
nas neon bu,y ahou,~~teNn vim
her hcstguesfs from N<elanc.
Ohio - aud Mrs Aorac len,
Gin and The Charming Mrs Hil-
a Evans o, washins'on = g
when last week the dale arr
riyti so- me Fiwoot GaNins
and ne Wynn Gamips % cer
brsfe oinuy their wedding am
niyersarics SIR ard Mrs har.s-
Fisher ~ Woodland ris'ef a.'
70 them ~ a GiNner party lhMr
other special guest nas Nfs
Christie carein moihe q isc
Gar,in boys
Honrirv NJ far htE,Nti-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08

Luckyfor YOU this way relief is ready
to help YOU For colds arr raging all
around npw So when cold gets YOUR
chcst muscles tight and aching. sore
from coughing, and You feel "chokcd
up ct lcnciro. II works fast on
Grandma $ old reliable idea. using
mutton suct to help cafry medical uIp
10 60 ITS local paln-Casing Only Pom
etro Is Gandmas idea made even
better by sucncc. That's why people
everywhere count on pcncifo.
on rub PcnciTo on chest, throat
and back As IT'S medication reaches
nerve cnds IN the skin. pain eases.
inI l'ntifo draws more warm red
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Ex-Kidnaper Held
In Windsor Holdup

Michael McCardcll. the "Threc
Fingered Abe" in the John La
Bait kidnapping case that rocked
Ontario in 1884 was back in the
Windsor -1aii on a robbery armed
charge Saturday lie is said 10
have attempted 10 hold up a
former Canadian commando, a
veteran of Dieppe.
Windsor police say McCardell
took $50 at the point of gun
from Isaac Muroff owner OF the
Peoples Fruit Market. 245 Mar
ket street, Windsor, and an en-
ploye, Charles Gina. of 27l Wind
Sor avenue, He then is Said' 10
have turned his gun on Harold
GrOndln, former corporal in the
Essex Scots, and an employe at
the fruit market
Grondin took the gun. knocked
MCCardell down a flight of steps
and held him till police arrived.
McCardell was recently re-
leased from Kingston prison after
serving most of a 12-ycar-tcrm
FOR KIDNAPPING John L a B q tt
wealthy London, Ont, brewer. and
writing a ransom note demand
ing S150,0O0. signed Three Fin
gered Abe" Two accomplics were
given '15-Near sentences.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
.t,2OO Pay More
lnGas RateCut.

Approximately 1200 customers
~ the Michigan Consolidated Gas
Co. viii find their bills higher
than before despite the recent
rate reduction, it was disclosed
Saturday.
Persons facing increase, a com
pany spokesman said. witt be
those who use gas Ton home heat
inC and not other purpose.
Reason is that the double meter
system, under which customers
were charged one rate for home
heating and another for gas used
for other purposes, has been
abolished.
All gas now is measured on one
meter and billed on sliding
scale, varying from - cents for
the first 600 cubic feet 10 6.7 cents
feF-oerr- ? 666- tcct Thus. persons
who have been using gas for home
neatlng only and paying for it
at the special low rate, now will
pay slightly more.
Average reduction 10 the firms
1900 600 customers will be 20 per
cent however, a company spokcS-
man said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Yule Celebrations
Planned for GIs

NEW YORK, Dec % GNS) 49,
Even # your boy doesn't get home
for Christmas. hc'tt- have real
yuletide celebration, with a bril-
liantly lighted tree. gifts and a
turkey dinner complete with
trimmings.
Special arrangements are being
made for GIS on the high seas, in
rcdeploymcnt centerS IN tins
country. and for those stranded
IN large cities, because of trans
portation difficulties.
Returning soldiers at Camp
ShankS. \. Y, viii attend Christ
mas Eve parties and on Christ
mas Day viii receive gifts from
the Red Cross. From telephone
operators in Westminster and
Rockland counties. there will be
presents for patients at the sta
ton hospital.
American SOnS ana fdihcrS
caught homcward hound on the
high seas Dec. p viii have menus
rivalnC those al home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
No Freedom Found
In Russia BY Shaw
Continued from Page one

the name of democracy was suddenly pulled up by STAIN
and ordered 20 break up the show and return home:
Immediately the West error-strURen concludes that
stain IS another Bismarck playing the old diplomatic
game Of power politics.
suggest less alarming explanation
Stain, experienced practical statesman knows that
taking the work of the hands of the Big Three and putting
the hands OF an the states earth means years ana
of futile talk ending only with the discovery by the con-
of how do and beated report draft charter
Doe shelvei with nothing done European civilization mean
while pcrishing of manutrtion and anarchy.
Stain accustomed TO action and change "c TO tak and
talk and talk and NO change with the ministers VINO
working day reforming Europe having to
the treasury benches seats the House OF
Commons exhibition ~ vtrat with the
opposiuons.
So Molotov goes home and Stain ahead as best he
hs responsibility, leaving very hiened because
he is NOT playing the game
Meanwhile Uopans disappointed because II seems
them that Stain is NOT going ahead bQt coins back
instance equality of income is fundamental IN socialism
plus democracy.
Under the dictatorship Of the procaria You have in fact
division OF society classes who NOT melmarnageabe
The practical test including some parasitic ldlers
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Income Divided Means $I.60 a Week

Let try 90 get 10 the bottom of 1t.
To Utopan socialist quite simple for socialist
government wages divide the national income
equally among all the inhabitants.
tuess dividend amounted to so pounds $500 week
hereabous step would play old Harry with industry
agriculture. and the professions.
capitalism and landlordism it actually 10
figure very eight shlngs Sl60f the crash
would unseat any government and destroy civilization.
For form civilized society we need civilian army of
aborers mechanics craftsmen professionals domestics
oceed by say from to 10 per of thinkers directors
and a few genluses
these do without the The porter
as necessary and important the prime minister,
Their basic needs the II NO more to feed,
cnthe and shelter the profound phnsnphe
mathematician, the mracuousy gifted genius than the
hewer of wood and drawer Of water
In fact it costs less: for Mchaelangeo could less
clothes than Mick the NAVY British slang for ditch
Digger Goethe less than Sandy the smeter
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
ENJOYS Discuss
Atom With Reds

MOSCOW Dec. 90 JJPl BIit-
iSh and American dcfCatr> tc
the Big Three foreign ministers
conference took up with Soviet
Russia today the question OF cone
fTa. oi thC atomic bomb
Uniformed sources predicted
the Big Three ministers would
reach whatever agreements. pos
Sihie. in their conference within
the neNt three days. ms re-
ported. Observers tett the con-
ference would end on Christmas
or the following daN.l
The chief delegates. JUmcS r.
HyrncS Ernest Bcvin anl Y. NJ.
Npi0'CV, met an noon Boz 'hC
kreW'n The previous meetings
had been aoll af SpIro6onoNka
Palace s t-ll >e>~ leR +r---.r-r=
,iCu ministers and thcjc d,lcca-
uons followed 40 Z b. W
Much % the potential success
~ thc conference depends upon
the success OF the Anglo-Amcri-
can powers M reaching a satis-
factory solution with Russia ON
gtOmIC control
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
RAW, SORE. MISERABLE
FROM AC0LD?

s-ptc At hrst sign oi eu4dl What
better way tocombat milhOnsot germs
that swarm on mouth and throat SUI
faces as TAR back as Yosl can zach
back where illness often strikes hrst!
Soueat a cold this sensible way Get
plenty of rest, ayofd exposure, dress
warmly drink plenty OF liquids. and
gargle frequently with new PepSodent
Anueptn. see II yoa don't Feireve
discomfort almost NJ once!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Michigan Nedrs
N-Bond Goal

Michigan nearcd its f bond
quota as the Victory Loan cam
paign entered IT'S final week Sun
day
Only 1880 Of the 81, 900 Big
Es' are needed, Chairman Frank
y. lSbey said.
Twenty-seVen counties passed
their goals in the state Saturday.
the total to so counties.
with only l3 yet TO reach their
quotas.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

n YOU suffer nom rheumatic. arthrits or
s..,s.tis i-,,r try tffs sifnpic fnrxpruEtvr home
recipe thai thousands are using Get a pack
axe Of Ru-EX COMPOUND. two-week supply.
today. Mix IL with quart OF water. add the
ucc oi lemons It's easy. No trouble at
an and pleasant You nced only tablespoon
fuls two times day. often within 4S hours
- sometimes overnight - splendid results arr
obtained. " the pains do not quickly leave
and ~ you do not feel better return the
empty package and Ru-Ex viii cost you moth
ing Co Try M II IA Eold Ivy your druggist under
an absolute money back guarantee RUIZ
COMPOUND N for sale and recommended by
drug stores everywhere
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
144,728 Jdps Taken
From Northern China

PEIPING. Dec - tAP)-Head-
quarters of the eleventh war zone
reported today 14472S japanese
troops and civilians had been Ie-
patriated from Hopei and Shan
tung provinces in north China.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Mark Golden Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett
of Glass road. Bald Eagle Lake,
viii celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary tomorrow with
their four sons, l9 grandchildren,
and 10 great grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
NabAAFSergeant
As Nazii Spy

HAMILTON FIELD. Cal Dec.
- ups SGT. Frank fiIrt, 80.
ar AAF mechanic n q former
member of HiUcr'S storm troops.
has srrested-tti-t4 t4rr-- mr.
field-SuiSun air base ON a charge
Of couSpirjnC 10 commit wartime
espionage for the German govern
mcnt. IT was announced today.
The army announced the arrest
and the United Press learned in
dcpcndcntly that Iirt. after per
siS,cnuy denying Nali espionage
activities. made a partial conteS-
sion of guilt as he prepared 10
knhmit 10 lie dctcCiOr lcsl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
SPECIFIC CHARGE

The army specifically charged
him with conspiracy with German
agents in Europe and Brazil 10
obtain and send 10 Germany in
formation about American mill
tary planes
1t charged that he was recruited,
trained and financed m Germany
for -r.SPieRaee- mission tt1r
l. s. by Karl Bauer, notorious
Nazi espionage agent
Hlrt, a United States citizen
was raised IN Germany by his
grandparents. and before the war
he returned TO Germany 10 visit
them, according TO information
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

In Russia before 1917 the Of erate directed labor
"A rubles about $91O) month, and could make
both ends only by filling their kitchens night with
amps and casua who paid few kopeck for leave to sleep
the stove.
In such inhuman conditions nature though still produces
the proportion of potential thinkers and directors
has them the extent of perhaps 90 per nppod the bud
by poverty, ignorance, uglness and lack of privacy.
TOMORROW: Shaw discusses the Soviet working
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Do This Quick for Relief!

II you are sneezIng and snuitimg from
q cold all stufed-up With your
nose and throat raw and sOre-comDat
this distress. as thousands do, by gar
CLING with new Pepsodent Antsepuo.
The reason Ks recommended p
thrs Standard laboratory tests ptorc
new Pepsodent AntIseptic kills NIL
lions OF germs that 20 with ootds- re
very type Of germs that many med-
icsd authorities say often heichieH the
misery and brOiorg the effects OF q
cold.
lsnt q ouly coDmon sense tbcn,
TO ez6ESe with Dev Pepsooon< AMI
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Train Wreck Kills 2

MADRID, Dec. - tUP) Nine
persons were killed and II injured
when tho Barcelona Express col
lided with locomotive near
Matllla station in Guadalajara
Province
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
FORCED INTO SCHOOL

Hirt said that during this visit
10 Germany he was forced TO
enter a Nazi espionage school.
Investigation disclosed accord
ing TO reports, that Hirt was given
addresses in South America which
were 20 serve as the relay points
for his information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
Be DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys

When disorder OF kidney function permits
20 onous matter 70 remain in your blood.
~ may cause nagging backache rheumatic
pans, leg pains. loss Of pep and energy. get
Ting up nights. swelling, puftinczs under tha
-rTr-, hgadaches and dizziness Frequent OF
tcanty passages with smMting and burning
combines shows there Is something wrong
With your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
aus. StImulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and wiil help the rs miles OF
sidney tubes flush out poisonous waste FROM
youF blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Poverty Nips Genius in Bud

digger and Goethe far less than Sandy the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21

Former school teachers and
college students on duty in the
Nays special training unit on the
Island of Oahu are kept busy
teaching men to be better citizens
as we'll as better sailors. Pupils
go to school on their own time.
PICTURE NO. Simple figuring
helps a man on his job, in his per-
sonal affairs and his return to ci-
william life. John Hicks, specialist
(teacher), third class, 1873 N. W.
Gath ST., Miami, Fla. (at black
board) and Murphy l.. Kibbe, spe-
eialist (teacher). second class,
691S North Main St, Houston,
Tex. are shown teaching arithme-
tic. PICTURE NO. 2 - Pupils
learn to read clash" cards which
teach them to recognize words
separately and as parts of SEN
fences. Carl C. Lyles, specialist
(teacher) third class. $40 North
Prince St, Princeton, Ind, is seer
Flashing" a card before men il
a reading class. PICTURE NO.
Maurice Eastmond, motor ma
chinist's mate, first class, $50 JEFF
ferson ave-. Brooklyn. N. Y. lendi
a helping hand to a man writing
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
FIERCE GUN BATTLE ENDS In DEATH OF PATROMAN FRED HULL
SERVICE STATION OPERATOR EUGENE MOSEE AND WODG OSBORNE

Early last Friday morning Eu-
gene Moszee, service station OPP
orator at 18th Ave. and East
Madison, Patrolman Fred Hull
and Patrolman Ralph L. Osborne
engaged in furious gun battle.
resulting in the death of Moszee
and Patrolman Hull and wound
ing of Patrolman Ralph L. os-
borne.
It was reported that Moszee en-
tered beer tavern at 1919 Madi-
son, annoyed waitress. dashed a
glass of beer in a sailors face, was
elected, the police called in. Mos
zee entered a ear, drove to his
service station, 18th and E. Madi-
son. The description of the elected
man, given the officers, fitted
Moszee. They Immediately drove
out to his station, POUNDS the
lights on and Moszee sitting in
side. The officers demanded Mos
zee open the door and let them
in, but Moszee refused, shouting:
"You can't come In here with
out search warrant. II you come
In here you'll be sorry. I'm warm
ing you, don't come In here"
Police officers statement:
I'VE spread out then, and l
went to the grease rack door to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
(See Page Two for InquesD
ACTION committee
SEEKS PROBE OF FATAL SHOOTING

Close on the heels of a pistol
battle in which a Seattle Negro
and a policeman were killed and
another officer was wounded, q
bitter protest was voiced today by
the Seattle Inter-Raeial Action
Committee. a group of representa-
tives of various trade, community
and Negro organizations.
Speaking through It's secretary
Del Castle. the committee de-
manded a full investigation of the
shooting by coroner's jury, May
or William F. Devin's Civic Unity
Committee and the City Council
and assailed the Police Depart
ment as discriminatory" in Its
law enforcement.
The statement follows:
1.-THE :. committee is demand
ing a public coronor's inquest In
the shooting and killing of Eu-
gene MOszee by Seattle police. We
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21

by Mrs. James Gregory; Dora, /"
by Miss Mary Batise; Eddie" by
Mr.. Alexander Francis; and many
others.
Tuesday evening the N. A. d.
band furnished some fine sweet
and swing for the weekly dance
at the Labor Temple USO.
A formal buffet dinner was
given Friday evening at the Naval
Ammunition Depot. A fine pro-
gram was also enjoyed. Partici-
pating in the entertainment was a
trio from the u. S. S. Greyhound,
who sang several selections. The
trio included Kimmons, S 1/c,
guitarist; Dunlap 1/c, and Col
Inns, S 1/c.
The Latin American dance was
colorful and original. The dancers
wore red and green polka-dot
masks with white background.
The blouses were kelley green
trimmed in scarlet and the skirts
were scarlet trimmed in kelley
green. High kelley green turbans
were the headdress. The senoritas
were Misses Gladys Billings, Sa-
rah Woods, AURA Miller, Alceen
Haines, Myrtle RIDLEY, Thelma
Dampier and Mrs. Maydee Pat
terson.
The rhumba in all its glory was
danced by Miss Auria Miller and
Miss Gladys Bellinger. Accom-
panying the girls were Fieldings
on the piano and Rogers on the
drums.
Door prizes were won by many
of the U.S.O. hostesses, and the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
MURDERERS SELDOM AVOID DISCOVERY
RvEI- I'D

-Four weeks ago an aged old man. Sam Katz, 7s e
recluse secondhand dealer brutality murdered by
blow from doube-bladed and his throat make
death doubly
Today four persons John Henry Clark and his wife
and two others confined in jail charged with his
der, following the confession of Clark his wife Two
men unnamed deny any connection.
We knew the old well. Physically he could offer
no defense He lived alone in the balcony of his He
advance crime that would for all time stamp them de-
mons in human shape.
Citizens of Seattle as one of the most brutal
murders in All Negroes especially the vicinity in
the hope If court the quality of
mercy in their viii be the extended to their
victim.
TIME TO CRACK DOWN
Homicides by Negroes in Seattle have reached new
high Looking back the past Seattle has experienced
too shocking crmes murder rapne knifne fights
too numerous to mention
1t is about time ethargic Seattle arouses itself to halt
these trigger knife welding and cold blooded axe ur
der though may to invoke the ancient
law eye for life for life, discourage the
indiscriminate murder of innocents.
PUBLIC VULGARITY
Taking time to divert opinions from exposes and
complaints of njustces and discriminatory attitudes
other toward Negroes race-it is about
time to pause long enough to take interpretive view of
with purpose of curbing of our alarming
vulgarty and misconduct of houghtess respon
sibe element
We to the street groups along jackson Street
and East Madison Avenue whose lack respect them
selves the decent pedestrians who pass their way
and viciousy indecent words imaginable
for momnt giving thought o who is within
hearing.
The unfortunate phase is the decent people who are
forced tolerate this vicious element hesitate indicate
their slightest for fear of physical
WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? Ger
tainly public men, YWCA, our YMCA, our min
sers nterracal societies become the keeper
of the conscience of these dereic beause their minds
seldom meet.
1t is unfortunate situation WHAT ARE WE Co
ING TO DO ABOUT 1T?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21

The high spiritual tenor of the
church was obvious at the begin
ming of the morning services and
grew In intensity throughout the
evening services.
The forward state of the
church is much better than 1t has
ever been before with the trustee
treasury Boosting balance of
nearly $1,000 and the numerical
status of the church, despite the
many war workers who have left
Bremerton, is still on the increase.
God has and is truly blessing our
church and to Him we owe and
give the praise. .s
Next Sunday will be another in
the history-making record of the
great little church in downtown
Bremerton. At the II o'clock hour
Brother William Tunstall will de-
liver his trial sermon ana every
one is invited to hear this young
man of God.
The AM.E. Church Reporter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21

his first letter in his own hand
writing. PICTURE NO. 4-These
sailors form the nucleus around
which the special training pro-
gram for Negroes has been organ
lied. Left to right are: Rufus H.
Cox, seaman, first class, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Milton Brown. seaman,
second class, Washington, d. c.;
John Hicks, specialist (teacher) +,
third class, Miami, Fla; Gerald
l.. HAZEL, seaman, second class,
522 West 18TH St. New York
City; George Robinson, seaman,
first class, 900 18th ST., Des
Moines, Iowa: Carl C. Lyles. spe-
eialist (teaeher). third class, go
North Prince St, Princeton, Ind. /;
Nathaniel r. Allen, specialist
(teaeher), third class. Pip North
Moore ST.. Tyler, Tex; Noble F.
Payton, chief specialist (teacher)
Washington. D. c.; coordinator OF
the unit; Benjamin A. Williams
seaman. first class, 4535 st. Law.
renee ave. Chicago, H.; Milton
B. Allen, seaman, first class, 1924
West Lafayette. Baltimore, Md.
Jack NJ. Thomas, seaman, SECOND
class, 1893 Ateheson St, Column
! bus. Ohio; Joseph B. Semper. sea