davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

L. left school, became plumb
ers helper al S4 a week, then
apprentice TO tinsmith. next a
baseball player and finally a
mason
At 10. as he put it. Sullivan
lust drifted into boxing Here
he met many fair w eat h r
friends. among them old John
Barleycorn, and with them led
a FOSTERING, sWashbuCkling life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Fights
Last Night

HIGHLAND PARK, n. j.
Bob Wade, 1853 Il, Newark, stop
ped Joe Butch Lynch, l69,
Plainfield az. Jerry Coursal,
1879, Valley Stream, knocked out
Tony Calontoni, 148, Perth Am
bow 80. Oscar Goode, ia, New
ark, outpeinted James Polk, l63,
Camp Kilmer CO..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

LOWELL, Mass.-Tony Cam
DO. 146. Boston, outpunched
Popeye O'Coyne. l46, Worcester
(8). The Blond Tiger, 1870, Low
ell. and AL Deangelis, 1870, Re
we're, drew 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
7 MPs Face
Ono. Terms

Two MPs, stationed in Detroit,
who were found guilty by a gen.
eral court-martial of wrongful
assault" on an AWOL soldier they
had arrested, today faced guard
house sentences of six months
each.
The MPs, Pvt. Francis F. Stage,
rs, of Newark, N. j., and S/Sgt.
Charlie c. Holman, 25. of Jack
son, Tenn. had pleaded not guilty
to feloniouS assault upon Pvt.
John l.. Peters. Sept. 20. in the
Central police station. o
The general court-martial, con-
Quoted in the Federal Bldg, was
made up of a colonel, three lieu
tenant colonies. three majors and
two captains. 1t reduced Holman
from staff sergeant TO private and
fined both men S1S a month for
six months.
Pvt. Peters testified at the trial
that he was beaten and kicked by
Stage and Holman when they ac-
cused him of improper relations
with the wife of an overseas SOL
der, which he denied.
Peters said that 1t. Raymond
Lovejoy. duty officer at the 10th
MP Battalion detachment in po-
lice headquarters. had threatened
him with a beating after he was
arrested in Wayne.
Holman admitted smuggling Pet
erS in the police cellblock and
said:
II had the impression the
lieutenant wanted him beaten
up.
The sentences and fines are
subject TO review by Sixth Service
Command authorities, Col. Grover
B. Egger, president of the court,
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Shelter
ASSaiIed

F. C. Lusty. welfare board
emergency shelter supervisor. to-
day declared that the insanitary
conditions existing in the city
shelter at 3126 E. Fort were due
primarily to careless housekeep-
ing habits on the part of some
of the tenants and were not the
fault of the welfare board.
Lusty's statement came after
complaints of tenants at the
shelter who claimed that the place
was overrun with vermin and
that the welfare board had taken
no steps to rectify the situation.
The two-story frame structure
had been fumigated in May at a
cost of S278, Lusty explained. but
the building had again become in
tested within 10 days because of
families moving in and out and
carrying the vermin with them.
Among the regulations at the
shelter, Lusty said, was one which
provided for spraying bedding and
mattresses every time vermin be-
came evident, the welfare board
furnishing the spray guns and
fluid.
eff this procedure were fol-
lowed as IL should be, there
would be no such trouble at the
shelter" Lusty said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

:. seven major battles -.
Openly jubilant to arrive home
and see his 1S-month-old son for
the first time, is Frank j. Tor
tomasi, "a, aviation metalsmith,
second class, who returned from
% months of action in the Pacific.
az have spent the morning
trying 20 convince my son Ed
ward he should know me-" he
said. HE took one look at me
and started to cry"
Edward will be proud of his
father. too. when he learns Frank
has been decorated for his part in
seven major battles in the Pacific
and wears the Bronze Star for
action at CaSablanca.
MET BROTHER
While at Casablanca he met his
brother, Pfc. Samuel. stationed
with the Fifth Army, and learned
that his brother, Pfc. Joseph. had
been awarded the Silver Star for
rescuing 10 sailors somewhere in
Italy. Another brother. Cpl. An
thony, is stationed at New Gale
donia.
IL saw Anthony when j ar
rived at New Caledonia" he
said. at sure does your heart
good to be half way around the
world and see your brother.
There are five OF us I'm the serv-
Ice. Casper il n seaman some
where In the South Pacific, but
I haven't seen HIM"
HERE 90 DAYS
Frank will be here % days and
has many souvenirs for his wife,
Loretta, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Tortomasi of 314S +.
Lafayette, his sisters, Rose, Jose
phine, and Mary, and his brother,
Jerry.
Before his enlistment five years
ago he was employed at the De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
State Speeds
Cash 10 Vets
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, Oct. 26-The state
veterans affairs office today
sought to expedite direct subsist-
ence payments to needy veterans
enrolling in Michigan colleges UNI
der the CT Chill of Rights.
Col. Philip c. Pack, head of the
office, said that college admins
traitors had been asked to advance
money on the promise they would
be repaid from special fund APP
proved by the state administrative
board.
When veterans have repaid the
loans from federal funds, colleges
will in turn send the money to
the state revolving fund where it
will be available for future loans.
1.-THE money was made avail
able Monday" Pack explained,
''and we hope to speed the
process so veterans needing sub
sistence money need wait not
longer than a week"
Pack said that. at the insistence
of his office, federal payments to
veterans would be made through
disbursing officers at Cleveland,
rather than Washington as origl-
nally planned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
COTTON
FABRICS

iT6 YARDS OF COlORFUl
COTTON REMNANTS. including
printed end plain fabrics by Ever
fest, printed pique. printed wsHls
cloth. bordersd woven poplio.
quilted chint1 printed chintz. nov
city prints, percsle end on essorf-
msnf OF white goods including en-
broidsred fabrics. Also 9 group
Of rsyon remnants including plain
end printed fabrics. quilted rose
bud prints and plain quilted feb
RIGS. Suitable for childrens dresses.
aprons. pinsfores. boys suits,
dicksy end other Christmas gifts
.............ysrd zee 70 sl.39
ooDwARp-sEcTloS o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
WOODEN
FABRICS

46s REMNANTS suitable Tor cos+sl
suits. dresses, skirts. handbags end
hats. Choose from fleece, chevron.
costing, eeberdns and flannel in
CHECKS or pIsids. Lengths u 70
~ yards Csc TO $3.50
THIRD FLooR-FARMER-sEcTIoN C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
RAYON
FABRICS

l775 REMNANTS AND DRESS
LENGTHS in plain or printed reYon
fabrics, pssie or darker coIors.
Suitable for blouses. Innings. chill
dren's dresses. skirts, slips end
misses dresses. Length % 10 +/7
ysrds. ............ zoe 70 S795
THIRD FLooR-FARMER-sE c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

GROUP or DRESSES. two-piecs
styles in rsyon eabordine, knitted
wool snd rsyor. end menswesr
flannel and bright cotton cordu-
rows ................$I0 10 $40
GROUP OF SPORTSMAN. inelud-
ing matching skirts and ioekets 10
various fobrics, each. .......$3.so
SWEATERS costly slio-ons 49,.
................. -. IS and S.
TWO.plEcE OUTFITS. cashmere
soft wool jersey .........$ls
FIFTH-woo pwARp-sEcrioN p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
I37 WOOL VESTS, 3se
Misses sizes.

$50 PIECES. union suits, points.
vests. briefs, gowns and slips.
Priced from sse up.
KNIT LINGERIE
FtFTH-Woo0WARo D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
HOUSEWARES

i4s CLOTHES BASKETS, variety
OF Sizes. shapes. each 4se TO $l.6s
~ SOIL sOAKeRs .........
each $i.Is end $i.ss
20 CLOTHES pRIERs. Zach $i.ss
~ WINDOW SCREENS, each 4se
32s PLACE MATS. sxfrs heavy
cork with gay decoration. 4 for see
I2S BUTCHER KNIVES. Io-ineh
carbon steel blade. each. Use
771 HOUSEHOLD APRONS. 49,.
.............. each 29e and ese
Is4s Ysrds oIlcloTH sHelv.
ING. ls-inch size in . variety OF
colon. yard I've
rs MEXICAN BASKETS Tor .obIs
service. each. 49,. Use to $7.4s
~ PLACE MATS. Mexican. 49,.
...................ssch I've
rs Cans PAINT including enamel,
fiat semi-eloss. easein. ...........
............. each Toe TO $7.S9
I6I Bundles WALLPAPER In room
lots with patterns suitable for every
room. ssch. Vie TO. $3.4s
Al Pieces ELECTRIC CORD. s-foot
lengths, each .7se
~ HAMPERS in emoried eolon
end sizes. each .$7.7s
IS BATH MATS. cotton chenille
snd string. each. >. .$I.ss TO $3.ss
90 SERVING AIDS including lee
buckets. cigare' boxes. ssh trays.
silent buffers, coasters, aluminium
trays. glass trays. ca. Toe TO $3.50
~ OCCASIONAL TABLES with
tile tops. each .A.9S
2 SHOE SHINE STANDS. %. $1.7s
~ SHOWER RINGS 10 mako .
shower in your rub. each. .N.sS
Is ROUND MIRRORS. plois glass.
eoCn .............. W.
u MEDICINE CABINETS. %. $7.ss
% COOKIE JARS. psstel pottery.
eech ................ $I.iy
III SALAD SETS. , pieces IN
brown and ivory pottery. 90. re
~ TEA POTS. quart sire in brown
end ivory pottery. each. .ese
81 COOKIE JARS. hsnd-decorsted
pottery, eech. .$l.H
200 Pieces EkAMelWARe includ-
ing sauce pots, double boilers,
pals, ssuee pens. es. Iqe 10 $7.ss
u, Bags AeRIcO VICTORY FER
TIllZeR. 2s-pound. s7e; so-povnd.
$40; loo-pound. $I.ss.
TENTH FLOOR OF HOUSEWARES
.JEWEIRY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
DINNERWARE

sS1 Pieces DlkNeRWARs, discon-
iinued patterns in Seaside Pink.
pink. blue end yellow Norway,
White Oekss. Gray Down, inelud-
ing pls+es, fruits, coke plates, chop
plates, saucer each &c 10 $l.59
ss7s Pieces PASTEL POTTERY iu-
Guiding salsd pIaies. luncheon
pa'es, soups. cssseroles, sauce
boats, sugar and ereamers, platters
each ................e &c 10 49e
1882 Pieces POTTERY hand-pointed
in plotes. soups, fruits. cups and
ssueers, platfers, vegetable dishes.
sugar end creamers, 90. sc 10 $l.39
Incomplete Sets
I Set EARTHENWARe. q2-piecs.
Of ......................$l9.95
! Set EARTHeNWARE. 9l-piece.
/ Set tARrHtNWARE. q,.piece,
/ s.t lARrHtNwARE. s1,pisc.,
az ...-.. - tiSsTS
! Set EARTHeNWARe. e6-pieee,
Of .....................$Is9s
! Set eARTHeNWARE, 92-piece
81 ..,....................s'f'Ss
I Set eARTHENWARE, 81 pieces.
ar ....,.......,.. sLf.fo
I Set eARTHsNWARe. 77-piece,
TENrH-woopwAR z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

NEGLIGEES
IS JUNloR.sIZeD HoUsEcoATs,
cotton seeeuekers st......$3.ss
~ pINcHEcKED RAYON HOUSE.
COATS, in misses sizes 80. sass
y HAND KNIT BeDJACkerS
AND SHOULoeRETTes. slightly
soiied ......... s4.ss 10 sI7.s5
A GROUP OF Ne6Ll6eES,
HOuSECOATS AND pAJAMAS
in broken sizes FOR misses ......
.................S5.ss 10 SASS
NgGIIGEE SHOP
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

Pries srbisef TO 80 S<iu Tsr.
Tbs g OF TIE base t,ss csi,.
NOT i1eIaSi's s"y fedrsi Ta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
GIRLS
ACCESSORIES

qoI Pairs HOSIERY, sntsis. q
Isle hose and full-leneth. novelty
knit hose among the group. Some
woods are also included. Bretea
slfeS -.-.-..--.------------- oc-ro we
90 Pieces TlMMY CLOTH NIT
TENS AND BEANlES. .esch $I.l9
Io7 Pieces JEWelRY. novelty pins
and necklaces .................
Sc 10 $l.Is (plus 2o'1o Federal Tsrl
7qs Girls BAGS in leather. cloth
end fsbrics resembling Gather.
3se 70 $4.Is tPlw 2o'o Fed. Tarl.
$50 orioles AND PANTY CIR
DIES .......... s7.39 end $4.7q
FoURrH-eRAso INTERSECTION A
CHILDREN,S &
GIRLS SHOES
RATION FREE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

iIs Pairs pLAYsHOes. open srd
closed types in brown, black. red.
green or blue. Sizes 4 70 2. .si.ss
I33 Pairs SUMMER SANDALS FOR
CHILDREN. broken sizes. .... .6se
50 Pairs HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR
GIRLS; wine, blue. red end psstels
in broken sizes. .$2.ss
FoURTH-eRAsp INTERSECTION A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

l3s Pairs GIRLS SHOES,
medium heel pumps with
open and closed bscks. Red.
green. brown, blue and
black, Sizes 4 TO 9....$l.9S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
.JEWELRY

III w II u<mo il
337 Pairs EARRINGS. eoId-pIsisd
sterling or plastic tYpes........\
.,....,...........I9e 70 $IN
81 PINS in plosiie ard ehino. end
glass neeklsees.. -. 7se. 49e, Si.ss
2s4 LEATHER LAPEL CADETS.
plastic chain necklaces. plastic
bracelets ..................SI.H
- NAVY RINGS for men. in
Sterling silver. ...i.N
Prices plus 2oSo Federal Ter
10 PLASTIC CONTACTS. .$7.<g
u LEATHER CIGARETTE CASES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Si.W
n ano-N A n-xUETlnM n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
KNIT LINGERIE

3bI TOPPEKS, cotton Units IN
bright ooIors ..............$i. o9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

THIRD TLoos-FAeMER-sCcTIC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

New York, July i7.--strice en forcement Of fundamental require rnents for safety to life. provisions of adequate fire fighting apparatus and a detail og flremen. and rigid prohibition against srnoklrs will re- duce the Likelihood Of ses-Cjs fires in tents used by circuses and car nivals, according to a bulletin sent today to fire departments through out the country by George W. Booth. chief engineer of the National Board Of Fire Underwriters.
 The bulletin dves not go into the matter of flame-proofing of large tents. Mir. Booth said that this subject Is being further studied by the boards engineers and a later bulletin will be issued on their con. clusions.
 While the bulletein does not men- ton the recent tragic cir ucsftre at Hartford, Conn, in which approxi- mately i6s persons lost their hves. It's recommendation who drafted after an investigation Of that fire and conditions as they existed prior to tt.
 Most cities permit circuses and carnivals to operate tn tents wltn- out requiring them to meet the regulations for safety to life found in their building codes, ordinances and other local legislation. the oul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
DANIEL HAHIVE
 WINS PROMOTION
Granite St. Lad Completes II.Week Navy Course in
 North Carolina

Chapel Hill. x. C.. July I7-Nayal Aviation Cadet. Daniel Joseph Fla. hive, son Of Mir and Mrs. Daniel Peter Flahive Of 2s Granite street WatGgbury. Conn, has successfully cplnpleted the intensive ii-weel course at the U. g. Navy Pre-Flighi &ch0ol at Chapel Hill, V. C. He has been promoted tO primary flight training at the Naval Air station al Ghappl Hill. N. C.
 Cadet Elahiye attended Crosby 4zigh School, class of 70 and Spring fIeld College. t2-'13 The egira-cuF- Tscula activities in which he took Dart ancluded sports.
 At the PTe-Fgigl9t School his course included physical condition- eng. athletics, military drill. instrue- ftea AD the essentials Of Naval esFy- tee and ground school subjects. After 9aFee months Of primary flying and EnHee additional months of advanced Flying, he will be eligible for a cons Hllahian as an Ensign ip the U. s Naval Reserve or Second Lieutenant an fhe Marine Corps Reserve, and sIle coveted ''ooid Wings" of a Na- Baf Aviator,
 Boys at Crosby High School, gho gre interested tn entering the pro- aFaU, may enlist after their gey. enfeepth birthday and before theiI aigbteepfh with the nearest Naval Ayletsop Selection Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Byrnes' Stock
 Gets Boost

Atlanta, ca, July l7.--(Up)-- War Mobilization Director James Byrnes of South Carolina loomed today as the man the solid south may support for the nations No. 3 position at a pre.cenvention eau. GUS of southern delegates in Chl. cago this week.
 Tt was certain that his home states % votes will go Co Byrnes and. according to dele. lion lead- CTS, a conscientious effort win be made on the Democratic national convention floor to put him across as the candidate to succeed Vice President Henry A. Wallace.
 South Carolina party leaders said they would try Co win united south ern endorsement at the caucus for the former state senator. pointing out that Byrnes would probably sat- isfy the more conservative clements while also being acceptable to President Roosevelt. Byrnes had a record Of New Deal support in the senate before resigning to &C., ceps his war job.
 The main southern opposition to Byrnes apparently was to come from Georgia whose % votes will be cast for Wallace and whose delegation likely will not be represented at the regional caucus.
 Gov. Ellis Arnall of George. who said that President Roosevelt had indicated to him as chairman Of the Georgia delegation that he pre- ferred Wallace as his running mate, reiterated his support for the vice president. Tt is difhcult to under stand" he said. how those gen- timely interested in the success of the party and who profess loyalty to the President can do other than join hands in keeping the Demo. cratic leadership intact."'
 House Speaker Roy Harris, an influential leader of the Georgia delegation. said he personally would not attend the meeting because he did not favor running in a ringer 'as the Presidents eth term running mate.
 Byrnes. arriving in Chicago yes- terday. declined to comment on re- ports that he is an aspirant for the vice presidential nomination. However. Leo Crowley, foreign eco- homie administrator, said he vas considering t."
 Sen. Claude Pepper. one of Flor- ldas delegates. said that although hss states delegation was split. he and at least part Of the Florida group would support the yice-presl. dent for refl0inination.
 At least half dozen southerners tn addition to Byrnes are eligible as the candidate behind whom most of the south could unite. and a rather turbulent caucus to pick the one candidate was predicted. It likely Eill take place Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
BWTme Gains Fov 0ws Side

0AfDAAkf Akla HehaaAAFl lRls, $epeY, eeylon, July igwfpYl wAls led faFees have captured Kings llloukhong and kebhnneu altag % lp tensSVe artillery h0plbagdneNi gbleh virtually wipad out the a00 Japanese troops manning sbe twlD bnFnese gaFFlsoas five miles south eg HaaheppvF, 2 e0illinnnlglle alls llonileed today,
 Enemy defensas nrnmplad nnaaT lllf sllellfiFe, aild the capture Of ihe tNo villages RlaaEad one 0f fhe blocks te the Alllea dive aovtbWaFa from HishaDnlaF ie Tiaeim, the com fgnnlqlle salA, G0ieiaeFable aenips nleDi, Including il medium Ngbt tallks, #ah taken, it added,
 % the ukhFhl area Ailiaa forces pushed a0wn the Hnnline fTial tos wagas GhlDdwiD foF ao miles, eals turing nlofaF tFaNepafs and des Hir0ylna . F0aahiaeK at MaQhN Afls 0lllaF faFee al Mvlfkvina fn nafihs frD bnFEla consolidated eaiis iaaae lp the iast tNo deys and a9Vaneea ,ixtlily lI the southeast sector the lep0fs naid,
 Tbe eolnonniaBf EepoFied tlaaf tlla Sapanese aaa6 ig fIle ofelaeis eloIti.a expedition inf9 ManlbllF state fFNaH MHHlMa hoA toinilaa iA.s 1W Aa#ab aAE q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Underwriters Studying New Fire Regulations
Recommendations Drafted Following Tragic Circus
 Fire in Hartford; Stricter Supervision in Future

letln points out Thls might be due to the temporary nature of such exhibitions, according to the buls letin. However. the fact Is stressed that the comhustlble nature of the tent. poles and seats. and of shaw ines. hay and straw used ia con- nection with circuses and caFnivals, calls for specially planned fire pre-. vension rneasures.N Among recom- rsendations contained in the bul. letin are the following:
 No license or occupancy permit should be issued for any circins or carnival until an inspection has shown that the fundamentals or safety to life as prescribed Tor niaces of assembly have been met to the most practicable degree pos- sihle.
 The inspection should surrey the stability and security Of seats. plat" forms and poles and what pro" visions have been made for aoe. auate emergency exits and aisles, and for lighted. unobstructed pas saaewavs to areas well away from the tents. Adequate first aid nre appliances should be distributed throuphout all tents and operating neraonnel made familiar with their locations and use. If tank trucks. punps and hose are available-ano they are necessary for the larger saows-they should be inspected tested and kept In constant reaoi" ness at strategic locations.
 A special detail of local firemen. under command of an ofiicer, is rec- commended for the larger exhibi- tons. The of1lcer should study the fire protection features and emer- gency exits of the tents. instruct the men and distribute them so that all public sections are under suryeil- lance from before the public is ad" mitted until after it leaves.
 Frequent NO Smoking" an. nouncements should be made over the public address system and pa- irons should be required to dis card lighted cigars and cigarettes at the entrances. If fire or open flames gre used in any Of the acts, proper safeguards should be provided. straw, dry grass and other conn bustible rubbish should be cleared away.
 Ftremen or pOl.csmen should en- force provisions against oVercrowd- ing and see that aisles and exits are kept open and unobstructed. Proper facilities for calling the fire department should be provided and firemen instructed as to proper pros cedure. After the show is set up fire department ofIlcers should study the layout so they can decide in advance the best method of fight- ing any probable fire.
 Safety at eircuses and carniyalg is largely Q matter Of fire pTeyen- ton and of quick action to extin. guish 8 small Are" the bulletin con- clndes. The danger of panic Is outstanding. and ample egit-ways must be assured"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
PROMOTIONS FOR WATERBURY MEN
Arthur 0O0dsOn. Wilbur
 SglIlvan Made Second Eieutenants co Field

&oFpewhere ln the Admiralt, ands--AFthuT " 00odsoD ane #iipnr R Sullivan Of Waterbury Genps bave ben given direct ap, pQaniipenfs ip the field Rs 2nd lieu. zenapff, Coast Artillery coFes, fol egsefanalne leadership lB aeti0f @aTing tie Invasion ol the Admiral, ~ Islands, Prior % receiving lhell @eEalDisei0ns, GteulenaDts 000ds0g end eplllYan gege first sergeant ane Ase1 eefReaDf, respectively, in aT &HfaFaiFeTeft nplf which was former,
 keIs Of flle conneetieut haiioDaI
 alTeet appointments Of enllstaf @kn ee kife FbFk Of commissioner &zfieef6 ere rarely granted, ihey aFl @ marx of exceptionally dlstiDi H.lIfl9ee service and 0litstandlnl Nhllliy, Exceptional leadership shown an combat k . prime requlslte,
 TIC Mnif Wiih which tlley served RaTileipafea lp the Initial landinl HH fhe Admiralty Islands and played # maloF part 70 TepulEing tile de' #nfEAiAea dap0nese counter attaek #Ae eDtiralFeFaff artillerg turned sllelf weapons on the SapaDesl #Iollla troops with sllcb accuracy Mna aeiefWlpatiQn tBat our lnfRp' *Ev Wae able 70 successfully aTiYl s|se aapanese back,
 kaelif, Gaods0n was Q nlemher 0I g #etfFbuFy NeilonaI Guard uni &Aaf entered aeiiYe service iD daDul RfH, fa1l, He Is iAe son 0f Mrs
 e'I'e 0endsen, 2Tf Monroe agennel #afeFpnfy,, and Rraaueted fF0Dl 8ffeNDY hish knl0Ql lD illis ely, lif #af employed A6 % eyelet nlaebinf NReEatef fef flle Plume alld Atwood #fe' eev prior to bls entry lllie aRe Afmg, serving 0YeFReas f0g ~ #aalsflM, A 0f Wbleb lave been spent sn flle lflanae North 0f Allstfalla 8e baf aaFiielpaiea in tlle Neihs fEIanaa kast fndiee, papuall, NeN z||lnep ape AdnpiFally Islands aaiDs
 Ileilf, sullivan wss q membsg 0l #aiffblfF National 0naFd nnlt &Ief'ila aefiye heFTlae 70 ganuafg
 44s Me A ihe son of MF, ai)a Mff,
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