davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03
Marshal Tito on
Jugoslav Elections
Continued from last week.


'tAnd now a few words, about
the opposition. In speaking of
the National Front, of the part
it played in our successes, I did
not mention certain failings
which, in comparison with what
has been accomplished, are in
significant. I said nothing either
about the various mistakes
made by our authorities from
top to bottom-mistakes which
in any way we never tried to
hush up, but did all we could to
correct, accepting criticism. I
think I am expressing the view
of all the leaders of the National
Front if say that it; will be our
greatest desire to see the min
imum of such mistakes, for that
is in the interests of the main
cause for which we are fighting.
"Now the question arises as
to the nature of the opposition
to the National Front; of what
does it consist-we have just
seen what the National Front
consists of. Is this opposition
directed against the mistakes
which are made or is it an OPP
position to the National Front
program? The leaders of that
opposition say that they do not
agree with the way certain laws
are put into effect, that is to
say are against those mistakes
in the name of an alleged de-
1nocraey.' But l know this is not
right, for the opposition is not
fighting those mistakes. It is we
within the Front who are fight
ing the mistakes with more or
less success, while the opposi-
tion welcomes such mistakes, to
use them for it's own dark aims,
that is to say, ito combat the
program of the National Front,
to combat broad popular democ-
racy, to combat demanding ac1
counts from the enemies Of the
people and from traitors in ID
word, against the economic and
political work ef construction
carried on Nv 81 tie stieaal
Front. 81 5 5sss a
lConkinued next -Voak)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03
Buy
Wa ndandssa
HEndnson slI2 A~S~NSAN1@S



Many a difficult problem
faces the world today after the
.rayages Of war and one Of the
most difficult is that of the re-
building of Americas most dew
astated possession, the Philip
pine Islands. March of Times
latest release, .18 Million Or
'hheadliningathe new pro-
gram at the Telenewss this4week,
pictures the serious problem Of
assuming independence which
must he worked out by the
Filipinos.
Now ,at last revealed for the
first time, the sensational proxi-
nifty fuse which ranks with ra-
dar and the atomic bomb .sas "a
major weapon of victory. Ami
mated diagrams show how the
fuse works ton bombs, rockets
and artillery shells. Daring the
battle Of Britain, 10 per cent of
all robot bombs over London
We're shot down lin this way. In
the Pacific, ,,anti-aireraft shells
equipped with the VT fuse
knocked zKamikaze. planes out Of
the sky, playing its most vital
role in the war. In actual ex-
periments, VT bombs are drop
ped from planes and explode 80
feet above water. Rocket install
lations are demonstrated in ex-
citing air scenes. !
Newsreel films picture the
majestic spectacle of Americas
sea and sky power on parade, as
President Truman leads the ma
ton in: hailing the Victory Fleet
at New York Navy Yard. :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03

Dziepak. Mike-Of 1924 st. Clair
Ave.
Kodeh. Amelia-Residence at
3736 E. II St. Age, so years.
Survived by husband and sew
EN- daughters.
Krajacic. Helen-Of 1853 E. 81
St. S. years of age. Husband,
four sons and four. daughters
survive. .~ !
Urbas. John-Age go years. Resi-
dence at 967. E. SO St. Survived
by wife, daughter and three
sons. !
Zulich. John-l8115 Neff Rd.
Age, 81 years. Survived by
wife, and three daughters.
Zupancic. MarY-Of -937 Ansel
Rd. Son and three daughters
survive.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03
A'I,..''','y,&'
Many |
!. Ne|,,lvs!
NOVEMBER 8, 1915

sHonorably discharged from
the army at. Camp Mccoy, Wis
consin, was Sgt. Raymond Ker-
zic, son of Mr.. Frank Kerzic,
South River Rd., Geneva, Ohio.
Enlisting in the service three
years ago, he served overseas
for 2k years, as a teletypist
with the 9th Air Force in Eng
land France, Belgium and Ger
many. He was the wearer of six
battle stars. Prior to entering
the service, Mr.. Kerzic was en-
ployed at Packard Motors in
Detroit, Mich.
After 4 years and eight
months of service in the army,
Lieut. John Kastelic, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Zafred, 952 E.
185 St, arrived home, honor
ably discharged. He was serv-
ing in Germany for ten months.
He arrived home with his wife
and son, who were residing in
New Jersey.
Captain Rudy Menart, son of
MIR. and Mrs. John Menart, 14911
Sylvia Ave, arrived home re-
Gently, honorably- discharged
after serving overseas with the
infantry.
After four years of service in
the army, two years overseas,
Cpl. Andy Joe Rahotina, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Rahotina,
923 Nathaniel Rd., received his
honorable discharge.
Honorably discharged after
serving in England for three
years, was Frank Tanko of
19600 Arrowhead Ave. His
brother, John, has been in &C.
tive service for three years, and
is stationed on Luzon.
Home on a 80 day leave from
the Pacific, is Joseph A. Mekin-
da, M. M. .2/c, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph :Mekinda, 839 E.
236 st. M. M. &c ,Mekinda was
serving aboard the U. S. S.
North Carolina.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03
Needing Bells =

Last Saturday, Miss fEleanore
Sadar, !14823 Sylvia Ave, be
came the bride Of MIR. Carl Lii
san, son of Mrs. rLisan, s14811 Syl-
via Ave. The groom is a veteran
Of service since Pearl sHarbor,
having served with the navy as
a captain.
st. Mary's Church, Holmes
Ave, was the scene of a wed
ding last Saturday, uniting in
marriage Miss Ann Marie :Ko-
Eel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kozel, 1919 Holmes Ave.,
and Mr.. Vincent sChampa, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Champa,
447 E. 156 St.
T1o o1~o%1,1o%sax,~l
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03
!, New Officers ,of
UCSSA

The newly elected Executive
Board Of the Board of Directors
of the United Committee OF
South Slavic Americans, 465
Lexington Avenue, New York
II, N. Y. are as follows for the
1945-1946 term: =
Honorary president: Louis
Adamic, Milford, New Jersey.
President: .Zlatko Balokovic,,
439 E. 51st Street, New York,
NJ =
VicePresidents: sZarko M.
Buncock, {261O First Central
Tower, Akron, Ohio; Etbin: Kris.
tan, Grand Haven, Michigan;
DR.. o. M. Stoycoff, Gary, tIndi.
ana; Smeale Voydanoff, Pontiac,
Michigan.
Executive Secretary: Anne S.
Traven, New York, NY.
Treasurer: Nick Bez, Seattle,
Washington.
Group Secretaries: Mirko G..
K III el, Chicago %, Illinois;
Daisy .Lolich,; Pittsburgh 12,
Pennsylvania; George .Pirinsky,
Astoria 5, Long Island, N. Y;
Philip 'Vukelich, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania; Dr.. Victor Sha.
renkoff, New York, N. Y.
Honorary members: Fran o
Petrinovich, representing Yugo-
slavs in South America, DR.. Sa-
va N. ;Kosanovich.
Members: .Vangel D. Bis
trow, Gary, Indiana; Rev. Nj
kola tDrenovac, Pittsburgh II,
Pennsylvania; Michael Evanoff,
Flint 3, Michigan; Nevena Celia
skova, Philadelphia 4, Pennsyl-
vania; Rev. Emilijan Glocar, Ak
ron, Ohio; Peter Grigoroff, De-
troit II, Michigan. .
Harry M. Justiz, New York,
N. Y; Tzveta Kolchagoff, High
land Park, Michigan; Janko Ko-
vach, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; !;
Nicola Kovacheff, Detroit IL,
Michigan; 'Bosanka Krajnovich,
Akron, Ohio; Stephen Loyen,
Pittsburgh II, Pennsylvania;
Jack c. Nance, Pittsburgh Penn
sylvania; Mirko Markovich;
Mile Milkovich, Johnstown,
Pennsylvania; Anthony Mine
rich, Pittsburgh s12, Pennsyl-
vania; Baho Mircheff, Detroit,
Michigan; Albina Novak, Cleve-
land 3, Ohio; Peter Paycheff,
Detroit 3, Michigan; Blagoy Pop
off, Gary, Indiana; DR.. George
Popoff, Canton, Ohio; Janko N.
Rogelj, Cleveland, Ohio; Fred
A. Wider, Chicago, Illinois;
Frank Zaitz, Chicago, Illinois.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03
JugosIov Winter
:Glothing Drive

Burgess Meredith, noted actor
Of stage and screen, has accept
ed the national craftsmanship of
the Winter Clothing Drive of
the american Committee for
iYugoslav Relief to begin .octo-
Der 20, it was announced today
at the Comnittee's national Of
flee, A235 East 18th Street.
Mr.. Meredith stated that he
WAS taking time from his pro-
fessional activities to lead the
emergency drive because "like
most Americans, I believe that
the Yugoslav people, most of
them undernourished and ill
after -four years of war against
our common enemy, must be
provided with warm clothing
and, shoes if they are to survive
the winter. We know from Of
|fieial reports that thousands of
victims will be added to the ma
tion's long casualty list when
winter invades Yugoslavia if we
do not help them now.''
Mr.. Meredith pointed out that
the desperate clothing shortage
is made even more critical by
the fact that coal production
this year is less than half the
pre-war level and that transpor-
tation difficulties have delayed
the shelter program so that hun
dreds OF. thousands will be home
less by the time the winter sets
in.
Calling on the American peo-
pie for gifts i. of new and used
clothing and shoes for shipment
to Yugoslavia, Mr.. Meredith an
nounced that it will be possible
for cargo to reach the Yugoslav
people by midwinter and urged
that contributions be made i'm
mediately so that clothing can
be cleaned, patched, sorted and
ready for shipment at the eari-
est possible date. ,-,~ - .-
In connection with the cloth
ing campaign, the Committee is
making special appeal to dis
charged servicemen to turn in
their discarded army clothing to
the. drive.
American Committee for
:Yugoslav Relief, Western
Pennsylvania Chapter.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03
OPENS OFFICES

The well known attorney,
Frank G.. Gornik, who recently
returned after serving with the
army, announces that he has
opened his offices at 637 E. 185
st. |
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03
DANCE AT S. VIII.

This evening Branch No. a,
Of 1.-The Sloyene sWomen's Union,
isssponsoring,a dance to besheld
at /, the Slovene Workmen's
Home, Waterloo Rd. aVadRals
/ Orchestra will he on hand to
furnish the music.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03

DANCE TONIGHT AT. S. N. D.
Lodge Cleveland =Slovenes No.
IA SDZ are sponsoring dance,
this evening at; the ,Slovene Ma.
tional Home, St, Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03
MEETING MONDAY

The Central Committee of
American Slovenes in Cleve-
land, for Jugoslav Relief, will
meet at the Slovene National
Home, St. Clair Ave., Monday,
November ,5th.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03

:Pietuze Story Liberation"
The new booklet Liberation
edited by Mr.. Louis Adamic,
which gives a pictured story Of
the Yugoslav people and their
struggle for freedom, is on, sale
at our office. Price is so, cents.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03
Congratulations!
.25th WEDDING ANNI-
-VEHSARY

r
This past Tuesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bratovic, 1885 E. 169th
Street, celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-03
ILL.

I'LL
Frank Stefancic, son of Frank
and Catherine Stefancic, 21101
Goller Ave, underwent an op'
Grafton at st. iLaake's Hospital
Friends may visit him.
Confined to tGlenville Hospi.
tai, where she recently under
went. an. operation, is Mrs. Erna
Kotula, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank sKrasovec, 16021
Holmes Ave. Visitors are not as
yet permitted!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
RoseviIIe
Hi-12 Will
Aid DeMoIoy

ROSEVILLE - The H l 6 h
Twelve Club of South Macomb
will sponsor a Masonic DeMolay
youth organization with a men,
bership of about 70 boys in the
East Detroit, Roseville and St.
Clair Shores districts, it was
determined at Fridays meeting
of the organization.
A recreation center will also
be sponsored on property north
of ll-Mile road, adjoining the
present Masonic hall. A meeting
place for Boy Scouts and De-
Molay, with playing equipment.
outdoor fireplaces and possibly
baseball diamond are on the
tentative program. with William
Schneider as finance chairman.
Last weeks regular meeting
was featured by the appearance
of Sheriff Harley Ensign, the
guest of Police Chief Lynn Eek
hardt, of East Detroit. Ensign
spoke on modern criminal meth
DDS and demonstrated phases Of
his talk by exhibiting safe
cracking tools of special make
which enable criminals to do a
fast, efficient and often noise
less Job on a safe. The sheriff
described operations of his Of
flee and the volume of work
handled by a comparatively
small force of men.
This weeks meeting will be
sponsored by Alger Desorta, of
Roseville, and will entail the
appearance of a speaker with
movies on the subject of Heat
ing in the Future" Improved
heating systems and thermo-
static control will be included
in the topic.
E. o. Kugel is president Of
the club which meets every Fri
day at $50 p.m., in the Masonic
temple. Masons from all parts
of the county are invited to at
tend at any time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Girl, ], Runs
Into Tratior
Washington Child
Seriously Injured

WASHINGTON, Mich. - A
seven-year-old Washington girl
was seriously injured Monday
afternoon when she ran into the
side of a moving tractor and
semi-trailer driven on Van Dyke
through Washington by a Rose
vile driver.
The injured child is Patsy
Oehrli, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Oehrli, of 5640 Van
Dyke road, Washington. The ac-
cident took place a short dis
lance north of Washington street
on Van Dyke, near the child's
home.
The truck driver was Alex A.
Cameron. Of 27l02 Gratiot ave-
nue., Roseville.
State . Police Sgt. Edgar
Welsch completely exonerated
Cameron from any negligence
or improper driving after Dues
tioning him and examining the
truck and accident scene.
Cameron said he saw the child
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Berlin Newspapers
Point Way--for 6unners

MOSCOW, April "a - Up
Russian artillery men in Berlin,
finding copies of capital news
paper showing pictures of the
offices of Hitler, Goering and
Goebbels, addressed their
shells to those locations, a 'front.'
line correspondent said today.
Some were designated "Leip-
zigstrasse Nos. 3 to 7 for Monis-
ter of Aviation Goering," and
then fired in hopes they would
hit somewhere near the mark.
Another was addressed evil
helmstrasse Nos. 8 to 8 for the
general staff, Koenigs Platz,
No. g."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Says Argentine
Really al War
Report Teeth
in War Declarations
By CHARLES H. GUPTILL
SAN FRANCISCO, April

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
(R - Argentina's military
government is adopting far
reaching measures to put teeth
in its declaration of war against
the Axis, Avra Warren, director
of the State Departments Office
of American Republic Affairs,
reported today on his arrival
from goodwill EMISSION to
Buenos Aires.
Eager to demonstrate that
their decision to participate in
the Allied War effort is sincere,
even though belated, the Argen-
tine authorities have promised
full cooperation in both military
and economic aspects Of the
struggle.
Coincident with Ware ms
visit, agreements were conclud-
ed between Vice Admiral Will
liam r. Monroe, commander of
the South Atlantic Fleet, and
Argentina's Navy Minister, Rear
Admiral Alberto Tesaire for
collaboration in naval activities.
A similar agreement, affecting
military aviation, was reached
in conversations between lieu
tenant General George H. Brett,
commander of the Caribbean
area, and Argentine Vice Presi-
dent and Minister of War, Col.
Juan D. Peron.
John c. McClintoch, who &C.
companied the Warren mission
as economic adviser, remained
behind to confer with General
Julio Checchi, secretary of in
dustry and commerce, on eco
nomic measures designed to con-
tribute to the common cause.
These studies are expected to
result in DEGREES or agreements
for exchange of economic infor-
nation, enforcement of the
black list, Intervention in Ger
man banks and business houses,
expansion Of import and export
movement between the United
States and Argentina and be-
tween Argentina and the other
countries engaged in the war
against the Axis and guarantee
ing that Argentina will not be-
che a safe haven for German
funds.
Also in prospect are measure
to insure Argentina the mate
rails to provide maximum ex-
ploitation of its agricultural,
meat and mineral resources
needed In the war effort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Collapsible Derricks

Collapsible structures rather
than tall derricks are used on
oilfields in England. These
structures, which can be easily
torn down in the event of an air
raid and later easily rebuilt, help
give the impression that there is
little or no work going on in the
field and they have already
helped prevent the Nazi Luft-
waite from destroying several
years work and disrupting the
oil production in England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Hope for Tax Adjustment
After We Day Arrives

WASHINGTON, April "a -
up - Chairman Doughton 3D.
NC) Of the House Ways and
Means Committee expressed
hope today of some "tax adjust
ments right after We Day."
Doughton said joint Con-
gressional committee on post
war taxation was getting togeth-
er all the information possible
upon which to base tax adjust
ments for individuals and bust
ness "when the time comes that
we can do something"
1.-The Treasury staff and the
Congress are working together
and in harmony" Doughton
added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
PEDESTRIAN HIT

Sheriff's deputies on Tuesday
afternoon reported an unusual
accident on Utica road near Ma
sonic boulevard, when a plank
which had worked loose from a
passing tractor struck and in
jured a man walking by the
roadside, who ordinarily would
have been cleared" by the We
hicle. Driver OF the tractor, pull
ing a loaded trailer, was Milton
Rehberg, of 1871 19-Mile road,
Route /, Mount Clemens. Reh-
berg passed a pedestrian, Otto
Schelhaas, So, of 1900 Selden,
Detroit, and was unaware that
a plank was projecting from his
trailer load. Schelhaas was mo-
mentarily stunned and his left
hip was bruised.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
INJURIES GIRL

Marie Burns, 16, of 4O1 NC
Kishney avenue, Clinton Town
ship. was struck and injured
Sunday night by a car driven by
Fayette w. Shaw, Sc, OF 1891
Wellesley Drive, Seminole Hills.
The accident took place on
South Gratiot at the Quinn road,
when Shaw was driving past a
halted bus and the girl appar-
emily stepped from behind the
vehicle. She was taken to st.
Joseph Hospital for examination
and treatment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
VFW Com
ON Beard

LANSING. April - - ~
Governor Kelly today appointed
Maurice +. Cole Of Ferndale.
State Commander Of the veter.
ans of Foreign Wars, to the
Board of the Michigan Soldiers
Home. and reappointed Sinclair
Pardee of St. Johns. chairman of
the American Legion member.
ship committee.
Cole replaces DR.. Martin W.
Hildebrand OF Battle Creek who
asked that he not be reappoint-
ed. The members serve for six
year terms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24

by the roadside ahead Of him
and slowed his heavy vehicle.
AS he was about to pass her she
started to run across the street.
To avoid running her down, he
swerved his tractor in the direc-
ton she was going but her head
struck the auxiliary gas tank on
the side.
State Police said the girl ap-
p rently had internal injuries
and a possible fractured skull.
They took her to st. Joseph
Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Poll
Notes
BICYCLE STOLEN

Allen Gehrke. Of 2435 Harper
avenue, reported to Noun t
Clemens police on Sunday eve
ming that his bicycle had been
stolen from outside the Mount
Clemens Recreation bowling al
leys on Croker boulevard. 1t
was Goodrich model with
black tenders and a red frame.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Synthetic Tires

The use of rayon cord in syn
thetic tires for trucks has been
found to more than triple the
performance of the tire, while
nylon cord used in airplane tires
doubles strength without in
creasing size.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
STORE WINDOW LOOTED

City police are investigating
the theft of a 500 German-made
cornet, gold-plated, which was
reported taken from The Time
Shop, at AZ New street. F. j..
Sharpe, of 70 Moross avenue,
the owner, told officers that two
men had been seen running
through a nearby alley with the
cornet after breaking the store
window in the early morning
hours.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
DOG BITES CHILD

Police on Sunday afternoon
Investigated a dog bite report
made by Mrs. Ted Sharpe, OF 1T
Gallup avenue, whose son, Law
renee, was bitten by a dog. The
owner, described in the report
as Reuben Dunlap, of Ito Wash
lngton avenue, was ordered 20
keep the dog tied up 10 days
for observation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24

The Chinese have no alpha
bet, although attempts have
been made recently to create
one. 60
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24

The first aerial policewoman
was appointed in Seattle, Wash,
on July Is. 1894.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-22
Dickie Frunklin
Flown To Ooklond
Following Wounds

Good news came to Mr.. and
A. j. franklin Sunday night
when their son, Pfc. Dickie
Franklin of the us. Marine
Corps, recently wounded in hand
to hand fighting with the Japs
on Okinawa, phoned from a hos
pital at Oakland, Calf, and
talked with Mrs. Franklin for &c
minutes.
Pfc. Franklin suffered shrapnel
wounds, and told Mrs. Franklin
that he was evacuated to Cali
fornia by air transport. He has
applied for treatment in a New
Orleans Naval hospital, and
hopes to be sent there shortly.
Following his recuperation he
will have a 30-day leave to spend
with his parents before reassign-
ment, he said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-22
Sgt. r. N. Acosto
IS Awnrded MednI
For coDontry

The Silver Star Medal has
been awarded Sgt. Robert M.
Aeosta OF the 53rd Arfnored In
fantry battalion for gallantry in
action against an armed enem
Of the United States.
On Nov. 20, 1914, Company z
of which Sgt. Acosta is a mem
Der, was given the mission Of at
lacking a dense wood in the vi
einity of THAI France. When e
hedgerow approximately 100
wards from the woods had been
reached Sgt. Acosta's squad was
subjected to enemy she'll fire
in which one OF his men was
wounded. With complete disre-
gard for his own safety Sgt.
Acosta, assisted by another squad
member, moved the wounded
man to a place Of comparative
safety.
The citation accompanying the
award ended THE courage and
devotion to duty displayed by
Sgt. Acosta reflect great credit
upon himself and is keeping with
the highest tradition of the Arm
ed Forces of the United States
Sgt. Acosta's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Acosta, reside in East
side.