DOCSLIB.ORG

1944, Service Record

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1944, Service Record Chapman University Chapman University Digital Commons George V. Tudor Second World War Series 4. Service Document Photocopies Correspondence Collection 7-21-1944 1944, Service Record Unknown Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/ gvtudor_correspondence_service_documents Part of the Cultural History Commons, History of Science, Technology, and Medicine Commons, Military History Commons, Other History Commons, Political History Commons, Public History Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Unknown, "1944, Service Record" (1944). Series 4. Service Document Photocopies. 4. https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/gvtudor_correspondence_service_documents/4 This Service Document is brought to you for free and open access by the George V. Tudor Second World War Correspondence Collection at Chapman University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Series 4. Service Document Photocopies by an authorized administrator of Chapman University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1944, Service Record Keywords Service Record Disciplines Cultural History | History of Science, Technology, and Medicine | Military History | Other History | Political History | Public History | Social History | United States History Identifier 2015-083-w-r-_Tudor_WWII_Expeditions This service document is available at Chapman University Digital Commons: https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/ gvtudor_correspondence_service_documents/4 EXPEDITIONS, ENGAGEMENTS, DISTINGUISHED SERVICE NAME ETx,1R,) GEOl<.G-E V SERVICE NUMBER Sb-3 55/ Embarked on board U.S.S. Heywood at San Diego,· Calif.,June 17, 19 Onbo'ard USS HEYWO.OD J. 42 and sailed June 18, 194~. Jr?s~~d the E~uator 26Jun42; ~rrived at APIA, SAMOA on .,_nitiated as 1 Shell - backlf 1Jul42 Disembarked on on 27Jun42. 1Jul42 g~(Co Co . l - ----- - -- - - - - - - - -- - · - -· ·- ·: -- - - - - - - - .- .... _;_- - ·- - --..... -· - -- 7Jan44, embarked aboard and sailed on 8Jan44. 28Feb44 arr KWAJALEIN ATOLL, MARSHALL ISLANDS. - - - - - -- - - - ------- .:... - - -- - 28Jan44, Crossed INTERNATIONAL DATE LINE on ,secret WAR MISSION. !ni tiated into the 11 n-rPERIAL DOMAIN OF THti: GOLDEN DRAGON 11 • 31Jan44-14Feb44, Reserve for assault of KWAJALEIN ATOLL, MARSHALL ISLANDS, not committed. 17-24Feb44, participated in assault ENIWETOK ATOLL, MARSHALL ISLANDS. ,• .. I./ Q 7i 7 '1 . Na~ _ _/"""..u'.;:;;,.<:~ ~-q,g,_ _t) .1.::.t,-1,,9-v /, ____________________ _ _ _ Wh o ~ntered the :.farine Corps - --- - - Tctate)-- - ---- Tplace; - - - ------ - - - - -- - - - - - . -· --- - - ------- -- ---- - - -- - ---- ,, • , • • , . •• ' ' JI -- - -- 7)- - . - - - r- - -------- - -- ----- _? · \. j;', - .· •, Born At 1, '--.f_ •. c..'I .-c"LQ . v -•\ ..... --------l,. t . .r-J -- ·(- -- . ------------ Ee i6ht__ j,.9 f~ __ Inches_/~~~'. .'.t"~-~ _ Eyes/~/,,~.,:_;;.,__ Hair~.,J_,t~ompl~xion Pr ev iou s Service : ------~-------------------------_.,.--;- L1>·:. :.)' ----------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------- Wounds Recei"v-ed in Action: ____ ~/jtr.} tJ. :l. ___________ -___ _ ----------------------------------------- -- - --- - -- -- ------ - - - - -- -- -- - - - ·-·-- - - ---- -- EXPEDITIONS, ENGAGEMENTS , DISTINGUISHED SERVICE NAME SERVICE NUMBER IJ ()D0/2- G@R6-E V. Comd~. 5 April 1944, emb aboard U.S. q. WARREN, at KWAJALEIN ATOLL, MARSHALL ISLANDS, arid sailed on 7 April 1944. · 13 April 1944, a.rr and disembarked at GU ALCANAL, BRIT.ISH SOLOMON ISLANDS. Crossed Equator 10 April 1944. -1 5 April 1944, emb aboec rd U. S. 6. ·:;Ah.h.J..Ji ; at 1". WAJAL.c.,l.N ATOL~, hA SriALL l6LM, DS~ and sailed on 7 1 April 1944. 13 April 1944, arr and disembarked at GUADALCANAL BhITISH S0LukON ISLA~DS. ' Crossed ~~~ator 10 April 1944, C, F. iv IJDECKE Co ... pany C omn.a4der. ------ - - - - - - - - - - - HQ, lSTBN, 22DMAR, REIN, lSTPROVMAABRIG, IN THE FIELD, Emb on USS WILLIAM P, BIDDLE 3Jun44 at GUADALCANAL, B.S.I.,aa~d Sailed therefrom 4Jun44. Arr KWAJALEIN ATOLL, MARSHALL ISLANDS, 8Jun44 and debarked 9Jun44, and emb on LST #i79 and sailed there- from same date, Arr ENIWETOK ATOLL, MARSP.ALL ISLANDS, 5Jul44 and sailed therefrom 15Jul44, Arr~4J~iaemb at GU.AM, MARIA.rAS ISLANDS, 221Jul44, 21Jul4t' to ~44 participated in the assault and recapture of GU.AM, MARIANAS ISLANDS. · Emb on-US-AT- SEA-,irDDI;ER' 27Aug14 at GO.AM, MARIANAS ISLANDS and sailed therefroLl same date. JU'!'--il>lIWETOK ACOOLL, MA?t8HxLL I"St:Atrns ,' 1Scp44, and-sa-1-1ed-the_r_t from e6ep~4, Arr and disemb at GUADALCANAL, ~;S.I,, 9Sep-4~~- A. /J --, ( 7 --P 1/</ f· vl1:~i~T,: Q//~U A,C.~ Ma _1or> rra,,~ .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Navy Doctor at War I
    “Experiences at Sea”: A Navy Doctor at War I William P. McEvoy Abstract This article identifies a significant hole in the literature of World War II. Few works discuss the everyday life of medical personnel and fewer still detail the lives of naval medical providers; those that do tend to focus on the exciting and bloody aspects of a medico at war. Filling this gap, this article argues that the most accurate picture of life at war should include life’s routine features and then describes the everyday experiences of a U.S. Navy doctor in the Pacific from September 1944 to December 1945, whose daily existence was far different from and more typical than the one most often portrayed. he image of the courageous corpsman rushing in where “angels fear to tread” dominates the landscape of World War Two medical history. Most of the numerousT studies of the Second World War do not adequately examine military medicine’s extensive contribution to the war effort, although scholars have shown an increased interest in illustrating the social aspects of military life in recent decades. Historians of the Second World War are now examining, often in great detail, what the ordinary, routine, noncombat existence of the sailor, soldier, airman, or Marine was really like.1 But unfortunately these studies, which often claim to describe the realities of wartime life, generally neglect to include any 1. Peter Schrijvers looks at this subject in some detail in his The GI War Against Japan: Amer- ican Soldiers in Asia and the Pacific During World War II (New York: New York University Press, 2002), as do Gerald F.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2004
    October November December 2004 "Rest well, yet sleep lightly and hear the call, if again sounded, to provide firepower for freedom…” THE JERSEYMAN The Battle of Leyte Gulf... Sixty years ago, naval forces of the United States and Australia dealt a deadly and final blow to the Japanese Navy at Leyte Gulf. Over a four day period ranging from 23 - 26 October 1944, and in four separate engagements, the Japanese Navy lost 26 ships and the US Navy lost 6. With this issue of The Jerseyman, we present another look back at the Battle of Leyte Gulf, record some new stories, and present a few 60 year old, but “new” photos sent in by the men that were there. Our sincere thanks to all WW2 veterans, and Battle of Leyte Gulf veterans for their contributions to this issue. History also records that the Battle of Leyte Gulf was the one time in the Pacific war that Admiral William F. “Bull” Halsey, flying his flag aboard battleship USS NEW JERSEY, had a chance to take on the giant Japanese battleships IJN Musashi, and IJN Yamato. But in a controversial decision that is studied and discussed to this day, Admiral Halsey took the bait of a Japanese carrier decoy fleet, split his forces, and headed USS NEW JERSEY and the Third Fleet North. Admiral Halsey lost his chance. The greatest sea-battle victory in history fell instead to the older ships of the United States Seventh Fleet. We can only speculate on what it would have meant if Halsey’s Third Fleet had been there with the old Seventh Fleet battleships of WEST VIRGINIA, CALIFORNIA, TENNESSEE, MARYLAND, PENNSYLVANIA, and- MISSISSIPPI, and had added the firepower from fast battleships NEW JERSEY, IOWA, MASSACHUSETTS, SOUTH DAKOTA, WASHINGTON and ALABAMA… The flag shown is on display in the museum area of the ship.
    [Show full text]
  • Forgotten Battles of Attu & Kiska
    JUNE 2020 FORGOTTEN BATTLES OF ATTU & KISKA INSIDE: 9 On & Off the Hill 26 Patriots Point Naval & Maritime Museum 37 Education Foundation $175,000 IN GOLD COULD BE WORTH OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS id you know that if you would have taken $175,000 of your money and bought Dphysical gold in 2000, you would now have over $1 million at today’s gold prices?* That’s an incredible increase of over 525%, outperforming the Nasdaq, Dow, and S&P 500. Many analysts believe that the long-term gold bull run has only just begun and predict its current price to rise—even DOUBLE—in the future. That’s why we believe now is the time to diversify your money with physical gold before prices move to new highs. growth 525% “Don’t play games with your money.” —Chuck Woolery USMR customer & paid spokesperson Unlock the secret to wealth protection with YOUR FREE GOLD INFORMATION KIT U.S. Money Reserve proudly announces As the only gold company led by our release of the ultimate 2020 Gold a former U.S. Mint Director, we Information Kit—and it’s yours know trust is our most valuable absolutely FREE. Plus! Call right now asset. With over 525,000 clients to also receive two exclusive BONUS served, we have a track record reports: 25 Reasons to Own Gold AND of trustworthy and ethical the 2020 Global Gold Forecast. That’s business practices, including over 85 pages of insider information an A+ RATING from the you won’t fi nd anywhere else with no Better Business Bureau and CALL NOW purchase required.
    [Show full text]
  • Salute to Veterans
    9 Choose Your Ohio Location Special Edition MISSION IN Mount Pleasant Retirement Village* MISSION IN Monroe (513) 539-7391 In this Special Issue Park Vista Retirement A Tribute to Our Troops ................ 3 Community* Youngstown Honor Flight Founder (330) 746-2944 Visits Dorothy Love .......................24 OPRS Reaches Out to Rockynol* Veterans and Troops .....................25 Akron A Salute The Lima Company Memorial ... 26 (330) 867-2150 Sue Mooney Wins National to OPRS Award ............................................ 28 Dorothy Love FOCUS on Employees .................29 Retirement Swan Creek Community* Retirement Village* Veter ans: Sidney Toledo Breckenridge Village* (937) 498-2391 (419) 865-4445 Willoughby (440) 942-4342 Lake Vista The Vineyard of Cortland on Catawba Cortland Port Clinton Cape May (330) 638-2420 (419) 797-3100 Retirement Village Wilmington Honoin ose (937) 382-2995 Llanfair Retirement Westminster-Thurber Community* Community* Cincinnati Columbus *Accredited by the Commission on (513) 681-4230 (614) 228-8888 o Srved Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF) – Continuing Care Accreditation Commission (CCAC) of the American Association of Homes and Services for the Aging (AAHSA). Wth Hono NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION For more information U.S. POSTAGE Our mission Ohio Presbyterian PAID COLUMBUS, OH is to provide Retirement Services and PERMIT NO. 227 older adults the OPRS Foundation 1001 Kingsmill Parkway with caring and quality services 1001 Kingsmill Parkway Columbus, Ohio 43229 www.oprs.org toward the enhancement of Columbus, Ohio 43229 physical, (614) 888-7800 or (800) 686-7800. mental Senior Independence and spiritual Home and Community Based well-being Services in 38 Ohio counties, consistent with (800) 686-7800. the Christian Gospel. Volume 10 • Issue 2 • 2008 Dear Friends, When you think of those who have served in the military, no matter what branch or which war, certain words come to mind.
    [Show full text]
  • Spotlight on Decatur Sailors DDG-31’S Edward L.Powers, HMC (Retired) (Cont’D from Issue 3)
    DDG-31 DDG-73 DD-936 DD-341 USS Decatur Association Newsletter www.ussdecatur.org Fall -- 2013 -- Issue 4 Spotlight on Decatur Sailors DDG-31’s Edward L.Powers, HMC (Retired) (Cont’d from Issue 3) USS Decatur DDG-31 Nov Marine Company in Vietnam. He ‘66-Jul’68. When my tour of also earned three Purple Hearts. duty in Vietnam was up I was It was good to be back in Boston let me go. He said he wanted me transferred to the Decatur’s with my family again. I was to break in my relief who had just pre-commissioning crew at the gone from them for more than a reported aboard before the ship Boston Naval Shipyard. I was year. The Decatur was commis- sailed. on Independent Duty again as sioned in Apr ‘67 and that sum- Medical Administrative Techni- the ship’s Medical Department mer we took her around to the cal School, Naval Hospital San Representative, but this time West Coast to her home port at Diego Aug ‘68-Jun ‘69. This I had an HM2 (Bill Hickey) Long Beach. I brought my wife class was easy for me because I on board with me. Bill was a and kids to California and we had previously worked in Medical great guy and a big help to me lived in San Pedro. In Jul ‘68 I Administation at most of my duty in taking care of the crew. Bill received orders to attend MAT stations and already knew most was awarded the Navy Cross school just as the Decatur was of what they were teaching me.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 118, No. 5 (May 1985)]
    $1 "/May 1985 HURRY! Supplies Limited!! A shirt like this could easily cost $20 to $25, HABAND COMPANY 265 North 9th Street, Sizes: S(14-.4'/i); M(15-15H); but at Haband you get TWO Shirts for only $24.95. Paterson, NJ 07530 L(16-16%); XL(17-17W); Think of it! $24.95 for two shirts loaded with Si Senor! Send hie 2XL*(18-18Vi); 3XL*(19-.9'/i) quality details. And you get the famous Haband Guayabera Shirts 'Add $1.75 each for 2XL & 3XL for which I enclose $ plus $2.00 for What 13C COLOR Many? Size? 100% GUARANTEE postage and handling. Look them over. Try them on. Show your family. Or Charge: E GREY Visa If for any reason you are not absolutely delighted, MasterCard # A WHITE return them any time within 30 days for a full Exp.Date:_ c TAN refund of every penny you paid us, no questions B BLUE asked. Just use the order form at right. 80X-13C Extra Savings: Take All 4 for $47.88' HABAND APT.* 265 North 9th Street, Paterson. Nl 07530 STATE ZIP_ THE AMERICAN LEGION The Magazine for a Strong America Vol. 118, No. 5 ARTICLES KEEPING THE PEACE THROUGH STRENGTH 13 UflUiyolo UJ SlrritrlLU o rnUjUf U/tUj/Urlo byoltrrlo, xjy JXlLnllTU JDtlfr&tlfU POLICING THE PENTAGON 18 UUU O i rlSpVLlUr \JK>rlK>fU,l tl&oLflUtZo Irlt i vrliugUrl o wilt Url LAJLLoLt. IDy JUot>J/rlTJ. OrltZflLFC HOW TO ELIMINATE WASTE IN DEFENSE CONTRACTING 19 If E n AVI V-E DAY! 20 Tfore was ;oy a«d thanksgiving, but the peace remained to be won.
    [Show full text]
  • Bloomquist, Jim OH353
    Wisconsin Veterans Museum Research Center Transcript of an Oral History Interview with JIM BLOOMQUIST Medic, Navy, World War II and Korean War 1996 OH 353 1 OH 353 Bloomquist, Jim, (1919-2002). Oral History Interview, 1996. User Copy: 2 sound cassettes (ca. 82 min.); analog, 1 7/8 ips, mono. Master Copy: 1 sound cassette (ca. 82 min.); analog, 1 7/8 ips, mono. Video Recording: 1 videorecording (ca. 82 min.); ½ inch, color. Transcript: 0.1 linear ft. (1 folder). Abstract: Jim Bloomquist, a Madison, Wisconsin native, discusses his career military service with the Navy and Marines including his participation in World War II, the Korean War, and the Cold War. After enlistment and basic training at Naval Station Great Lakes (Illinois), he talks about his pre-war service aboard the USS Enterprise as an apprentice weather- training seaman. He addresses his transfer to the Medical Department as a corpsman striker, medical training, and assignment as a hospital apprentice in California. After receiving medical training, Bloomquist was assigned to the 6th Marine Division and comments on being transported aboard the USS Heywood from California to Iceland and landing in Iceland with only summer uniforms. Stationed in Iceland, he recalls Marine building projects, being served horse meat in a restaurant, and the hostility of the Icelandic population toward American Marines. After ten months in Iceland, Bloomquist speaks of volunteering for the Marine parachute troops. He comments on training in New Jersey and North Carolina, landing at Tanambogo and Gavutu Island, the breakup of the parachute troops, duty as corpsman at Guadalcanal, and transfer to a Marine rifle unit.
    [Show full text]
  • Log of the U.S.S. Richard P. Leary United States Navy
    Bangor Public Library Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl World War Regimental Histories World War Collections 1946 Log of the U.S.S. Richard P. Leary United States Navy Follow this and additional works at: http://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/ww_reg_his Recommended Citation United States Navy, "Log of the U.S.S. Richard P. Leary" (1946). World War Regimental Histories. 204. http://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/ww_reg_his/204 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the World War Collections at Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl. It has been accepted for inclusion in World War Regimental Histories by an authorized administrator of Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl. For more information, please contact [email protected]. t ) ~~ *' i 1944 February At 1500 Feb. 23 the USS RICHARD P. LEARY (DD-664) was placed in commission by Captain R. C. Grady, USN (Ret.), in Navy Yard, Boston, Massachusetts. Commander Frederic S. Habecker, USN assumed command. This vessel was named for the late Rear Admiral Richard P. Leary, USN and was built at the Navy Yard, Boston Massachusetts, the keel having been laid on4 July 1943. The launching took place on 6 October 1943. ) Fitting out in Navy Yard, Boston, Massachusetts. ( f Log of the Leary SHAKEDOWN 1944 March-April-May Fitting out, Boston Navy Yard. Bermuda, shake­ down training. Post shakedown overhaul. Panama Canal. Task Group 27 .7 (USS FRANKLIN, TWIGGS AND CUSHING.) San Diego (Sher­ man's, Plaza, Sky Room. Grant Hotel.) TRAINING June-July-August ( Pearl Harbor- Training exercises. Eniwetok, Task Group 12.1.
    [Show full text]
  • American Forces, Guadalcanal Landing, 7 August 1942
    American Forces Guadalcanal Landing 7 August 1942 Task Group 61.1.1: USS Saratoga - Capt. Ramsey Saratoga Air Group: 1 SBD-3 - CDR Felt VF-5: 34 F4F-4 & 1 F4F-7 - LCDR Simpler VB-3: 16 SBD-3 - LCDR Shumway VS-3: 17 SBD-3 - LCDR Kirn VT-8: 15 TBF-1 - LCDR Larsen Screen: Rear Admiral C.H.Wright USS Minneapolis (CA36)- Capt. Lowry USS New Orleans (CA32)- Capt. DeLany Destroyer Squadron 1: Captain Brewer USS Phelps (DD360) - LCDR Beck (Flagship) Destroyer Division 2: CDR McInerney USS Farragut (DD348) - CDR Hunter USS Worden (DD352) - LCDR Pogue USS MacDonough (DD351) - LCDR Dennet USS Dale (DD353) - LCDR Rorschach Task Group 61.1.2: Rear Admiral T.C.Kinkaid USS Enterprise - Captain Cavis Enterprise Air Group: 1 TBF-1 - CDR Leslie VF-6: 26 F4F-4 & 1 F4F-7 - LCDR Bauer VB-6: 17 SBD-3 - LCDR Davis VS-5: 18 SBD-3 - LCDR Strong VT-3: 14 TBF-1 - LCDR Jett Screen: Rear Admiral S. Tisdale USS North Carolina (BB55) - Capt. Fort USS Portland (CA33) - Capt. DuBose USS Atlanta (CL104) - Capt. Jenkins Destroyer Squadron 6: Capt. Sauer USS Balch (DD363) - LCDR Tiemroth USS Maury (DD401) - LCDR Sim USS Gwin (DD433) - CDR Higgins USS Benham (DD379) - LCDR Worthington USS Ellet (DD398) - LCDR Gardner Destroyer Division 22: CDR Holcomb USS Grayson (DD435) - LCDR Bell USS Monssen (DD436) - LCDR Smoot Task Group 61.1.3: Rear Admiral Noyes USS Wasp - Captain F.P.Sherman Air Group 72: 1 TBF-1 - LCDR Beakley VF-71: 30 F4F-4 - LCDR Shands VB-71: 15 SBD-3 - LCDR Eldridge VS-72: 15 SBD-3 - LCDR Snowden VT-7: 9 TBF-1 - LCDR Romberg Utility: 1 J2F-5 Screen: USS San Francisco (CA38) - Capt.
    [Show full text]
  • War Diary of the U.S.S. H.L. Edwards United States Navy
    Bangor Public Library Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl World War Regimental Histories World War Collections 1946 War diary of the U.S.S. H.L. Edwards United States Navy Follow this and additional works at: http://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/ww_reg_his Recommended Citation United States Navy, "War diary of the U.S.S. H.L. Edwards" (1946). World War Regimental Histories. 143. http://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/ww_reg_his/143 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the World War Collections at Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl. It has been accepted for inclusion in World War Regimental Histories by an authorized administrator of Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl. For more information, please contact [email protected]. l::l ....2: ~ 0 0 "'J 00 = ~ t'l ... "':! 00 0 ,:") ~ "' ->c ':r. >- "':! > l=l Cl c:~ tl: a> t:t toi c :0: ~ :If a: :- ::l t' > .. l,.o; .. : Ir ,I ,• • 1 LT. COMDR. HEYWOOD L. EDWARDS Commanding Officer of the USS REUBEN .TAMES, who gave his life in action against a German submarine in the North Atlantic on October 31, 1941 £itation§ and ~"ft'ard§ Alfred Arnett, CMM, USN, Letter of Commendation. Lt. Albert William Beck Jr., USNR, Letter of Commendation. Comdr. Joe Wood Boulware, USN, Navy Cross, Bronze Star. Lt. Francis Xavier Brady, USN, Letter of Commendation. Walter Bush, CTM, USN, Letter of Commendation. Lt. ljg) George Robert Cain, USNR, Letter of Commendation. Calhoun Robert Compbell, PhM.3/c, USNR, Letter of Commendation. Marion Cornelius Jr., Sllc, USNR, Letter of Commendation. Clayton Ira Dissinger, CFC, USN, Letter of Commendation.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 135, No. 2 (August 1993)]
    , Haband's EASY-TO-WEAR JOGGERS the UNIVERSAL Men's WALKING SHOE PAIRS for Only- Easy On! Easy Off! Just a touch does it — the unique "Magic Cling®' adjustable closures instantly open wide or close securely. No pesky laces to come untied! • Ultra-soft foam-backed brushed tricot linings throughout COMFORT • Thick shock-absorbing cushion crepe midsoles CUSHIONED • Foam-backed innersoles and fully padded comfort collar 5 Wonderful and tongue • Soft, supple yet durable man-made uppers wipe clean Ways! with a damp cloth It's the Ultimate • Bouncy, flexible sure-tread rubber outsoles Comfort Shoe! Ever wonder what people do with all those overpriced running, 29" jogging, and aerobic JOGGERS 2 sprinting shoes? THEY WALK IN THEM! CO. S SIZES - Medium (D) Width: n the yard, on vacation, HABAND MEN 100 Fairview Avenue 7-754-8- 854 -9-9 54 - 10 - 1054 - 11 - 12 - 13 down to the grocer, * Prospect Park, NJ 07530 WIDE WIDTHS IEEE) Please add $1.50 per pair — because - wherever for Wide Width: 7 - 7% - 8 - 854 - 9 - - - - they FEEL SO GOOD! Send pairs. I enclose 954 - 10 1 )J4 11 12 13 Now here is all the Quality, purchase $ 7A5-4C2 all the all the Comfort, price. Add $3.95 for postage/handling. [_ Styling - NOT $85, Check Enclosed NOT $50, but OR SEND NO MONEY if you use your: Navy __Jonly | D I^^J D 'ibmS ^^^^ These Omega®Joggers Card # are a quality import, sold mail only by Haband, the \ Name order people in Prospect Park, N.J. Send for yours Street today and be prepared ! into to step luxurious at Any Time j 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or Full Refund of Purchase Price comfort! Use this coupon One Hundred Fairview Avenue, Prospect Park, New Jersey 07530 \ The Magazine for a Strong America Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Charlestown Navy Yard Historic Resource Study
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Boston National Historical Park Charlestown Navy Yard Charlestown Navy Yard Historic Resource Study Volume 3 of 3 2010 Front Cover: This aerial photograph of the Charlestown Navy Yard was taken by Airphoto of Wayland, Mass., on Apr. 10, 1971. At this time, the Charlestown Navy Yard was still a fairly busy facility, with all three dry docks being occupied and a variety of ships found at the yard’s piers. The LSD at Pier 7 West is possibly USS Pensacola (LSD-38), commissioned at the yard in March 1971. BOSTS-13344 Charlestown Navy Yard Historic Resource Study by Stephen P. Carlson Volume 3 of 3 Produced by the Division of Cultural Resources Boston National Historical Park National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Boston, MA 2010 Boston National Historical Park Charlestown Navy Yard Boston, MA 02129 www.nps.gov/bost Publication Credits: Other than U.S. Navy images which are in the public domain, photographs and graphics may not be reproduced for re-use without the permission of the owners or repositories noted in the captions. Library Cataloging-in-Publication Data Carlson, Stephen P., 1948- Charlestown Navy Yard historic resource study / by Stephen P. Carlson. v. cm. “Produced by the Division of Cultural Resources, Boston National Historical Park, National Park Service.” Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. Boston Naval Shipyard (Boston, Mass.)—History. 2. Charlestown Navy Yard (Mass.)—History. 3. Boston National Historical Park (Bos- ton, Mass.). 4. Historic buildings—Massachusetts—Boston. 5. Bos- ton (Mass.)—Buildings, structures, etc.
    [Show full text]