davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24
Fighters Win 2 More; Down Suffolk, 57-56; Avon OFCH, 74-50

The Bradley Fighters continued their winning ways by winning two games this past week. In whirl- wind battle at Suffolk, Bradley was able to eke out one-point victory 57-56. This is the same team the Fighters beat 57-2S a few weeks ago. The game was played at Suf- folk in a box-like court just about big enough to hold both teams and a referee. Added to this, the floor was so slippery the Ice Follies could have performed there better than either one of the basketball teams.
 In the other game, Bradley once again defeated Avon OFCH, a service team representing the Con- valescent Hospital in that town. Avon was completely outclassed from the opening whistle, and wound up on the losing end of a 74-50 score. Every man on the Bradley team scored at least two baskets, and if the game hadn't ended when it did Heaven knows what the score would have been.
 The Fighters have a few games left to play most of them away from home. Perhaps the last chance any of us will have to see them play will be March third when they meet the classy F.B.I. quintet in a benefit game at Windsor Locks. Let's all get down there for once and give them a good send-off.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24
Fighters Play FBl In Benefit Game Next Saturday Night

On March three the Bradley Fighters will wind up highly successful basketball season when they entertain the equally success full F.B.I. quintet from New Haven in a benefit game at the Windsor Locks gymnasium. So far this season the Bradley Five has played 16 games winning 12 while losing 4. Two of these defeats were in f1icted on the home team by West over by the narrow margin of three and two points respectively. The highly rated Mitchell Field bas- keteers sent Bradley down in a championship game to decide the championship of the FAF Basket ball tournament. The only decisive defeat suffered by Bradley was at the hands of the Endicott Seabees.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24
GrowIers Sink Pirates
 In Hq. Bowling League

The Pirates ominous skull and cross bones flag was slashed from it's standard last Monday evening as the Growlers picked the bones clean and left the scene of action with four fat points to strengthen their grip on first place in the Headquarters Bowling League race. The Pirates just couldn't seem to get started while the Growlers could do no wrong. Their defeat dropped the vaunted Corsair group into third slot, one full game be- hind the onrushing Demons, who took three out of the four points from the Jolters. High single string of the evening went to Capt. Dewey Johnson whose 132 in his last effort helped to salvage at least one point from the win-hungry Demons. The Captain was also high for the night with a fine 335 total.
 The surprising Cubs clawed their way to another clean sweep, this time over the Gremlins. Led by Hazel Sims, whose 121 in the first string averted a setback in that line, the bruising Bruins were the first team to go over the 1400 mark in total pinfall. Their total for the evening was 1417. Lou Slugman, Gremlin pacemaker, nearly beat the Cubs with a first string of 119.
 It. N. Campbell used his "mixer ball' to good advantage to lead the Washers to a 3-1 win over the Singers. His initial string of 127 broke the Singers backs and the Washers took the first match by just four pins. Bob Buehler led the cellar dwellers with a fine 322 total.
 The scores:
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24
BATTING THE BALL WITH BOB

narne pack
 
 and the front showed the down notch by Major White and Helen Bee the Growes rackd amazing "croohu in which the chips down for them In his last string Major White oupawed his 24 which high for the night Chief Pirate Perce notched total of 313 his from terrible rouncne
 taken their last eight fourth behind the Pirates The similar od lifting he takes his haked total incidentally record with their pfa of 417 This dear readers just THIRTY PINS BET TER THAN THE RECORD OF 1887 THEY SET THE PREVIOUS WEEK eh? Biggest the Cubs lineup has been made by little Clara Smith who upped her tally 3 points over last weeks total. points from the Joters hot the final frames and whipped 2 pull the of the fire That the high string of the and Jol leader high for the night with sparkling 3 By the due this fine last effort by the with the the Jo hit 495 take honors that depart 
 The closest match of the evening was only It. Campbell knocked saud l27 Capt Rynersons no Washers clicked off the second in the third margin of Buehrs 322 It. Campbells 326 high totals Monday night the G and Demons collide in the feature match of the evening" IF the Demons take from the Crowers will be knoted tighter than the Scotchmans wallet However points, The Washers should Gremns while look for the Cubs the Snes
 
 Growle probably will three the Joters Set lem in the other alley boy
 SWISHING THE CORDS
 We Medcs their the Officers Chester, knocked off brevioasly cellar In s League th undeed Base Headquarters ve 'way front and shoa uind wih h enaon etly tucked
 still leading EM wide amd Hkeu oad probably finish Their n"beaten Why not play basketball World Series beween he of these leagues had baseball? would probably draw got of afn o he Base How about captans?'
 The Weathe Detachment slapped 634O beating he 94h in only played t week Gohs uith B markers and Stanh h 20 "oagh beat he e4h bu NOeo chbpd j" more make
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24
20-to-1 in Pacific

Pacific (CNS)-Amer1can planes, in aerial combat, shot down 2474 Jap aircraft between June II and Oct. 30, according to statistics re- leased here. These figures, which do not include enemy planes shot down by anti-aircraft fire, show that Jap combat losses have been 20 to our one during this time.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS

NEXT WEEKS MATCHES Gremlins vs. Washers Growlers vs. Demons Pirates vs. Jolters Cubs vs. Singers
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24

 group snapped before they Suffolk County Army Air Field Long defeated the home 5756 Front left right "Red" Ke Fox Davis Harmon Burns Johnnie Gutkovsk and Al Ku Back in the order D. E. Awe Dewey Johnson, Rupert Malah and C. J. Antley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
CaknAa, o Gon";ng G"enh

TUESDAY, JULY "
DANCE for service men and women at OSO on broao"dS
$50 p. m.
LADIES AUXILIARY, Fraternal Order of Eagles in Aerie
Hail. at p. m.
LADIES AUXILIARY Oskar Adreas Post Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, at VIEW Hall, at $50 p m
WEDNESDAY,. JULY Is
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at Harrison town
hall, at 100 y. m.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at IS Cherry street sponsored by
Knights of Columbus, at $50
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, in Pythan Hail. Walnut street.
at .
OsKAR ANDREAS POST 1894. VIEW, at 200 North Ora
tot avenue, at $50 p. m.
CHILD STUDY Group Three annual picnic for mothers and
children Mrs. Bernard Greenfield Town Hall road,
at 10 a. m.
FIDELIS CIRCLE Of Zion Evangelical Church, with Mrs.
Ray Kohn Sugarbush road, at 1870 p. m.
THURSDAY, JULY lo
WATCHFUL CIRCLE, at the Kings Daughters Home, at
100 D.
ST ANNES GUILD, pot-luck picnic with Mrs NJ j Foley,
Elizabeth road at IL noon.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, in Aerc Hall, at .. m.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at VIEW Hail. sponsored by Ladies
Auxiliary Oskar Andreas Post, at 8 p.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, in Girl Scout Hall, at
DANCE and the USO Broadway,
at $3.50
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, at X c. Hail. IS Cherry street,
at p
friday JULY 20
MISSIONARY SOCIETY of the PRESBYTERIAN Church, with
Louis Sonnenbrrg. 100 Miller street. at 230 m.
ZION EVANGELICAL FRIENDSHIP GROUP pot-luck at
the home of Mrs Harold Hintz, Hall road, at 10
I O. O. F., in Barron all. at p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

WESLEY r. BLISS, 104l
Runyon road, to Oct. /.
S-SGT. CLIFFORD Nutting,
North Gratiot avenue, to Aug. 6.
JOHN A. MANBLEY, Route
6, to August Ia
EGBERT c. BUCKHOUT, 20
Garden Drive, to July 81.
CARLYLE ABBOT, 215 Cass
avenue, to Aug. /.
WILLIAM B. PERKINS, II
Kibbie street, to Aug. l6.
RAYMOND NJ. TROMBLEY.
LAT Gallup avenue, TO Aug. l6.
JOHN X. HARRISON. SO
Moross avenue, to Aug. Is
WILFRED j. BUJUS, 112
Kibbie street to Aug. Is.
WARREN F. TRYLOFF, 81
Lodewyck avenue, to Sept. Is.
JACOB REVISING, 15402 Ma
sonic boulevard, to July p.
LOUIS E. STADLER, SOC
Cass avenue, TO July %.
S-SGT. CHARLES l.. Roberts,
104 Avery street to Sept. 10.
MELVIN f. HARDER liza
Clemens street, to July II.
ESMONDE j. ELLWART,
Route 3, Anchor drive, to July
20.
MAURICE A. CORRION,
4457 Mulvey road, to Aug. /.
r. L. HARDWOOD, 223 South
Gratiot avenue, to Aug. 10.
PFC. RITA A. ZITTA, Route
7, to July 20.
JOHN H, MYERS, Route 3, to
July 20.
HARRY E. GLASGOW. SO
Miller street, to July 81.
GEORGE w. PARROTT, %
Englewood, to Aug. l.
ROBERT G. HICKS, Hall
road TO Aug. II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
IAPpROXINATELY IS serv-

APPROXIMATELY 65 serv-
ice men and junior hostesses at
tended the July birthday cele-
bration at the USO Club Sunday
evening, when a buffet supper
was served by a group of ST.
Louis parish women headed by
Mrs. George DeLuge.
Five honor guests, whose
birthdays occur in July, were
Mrs. c. G.. Crellm, a senior hos
tess; T Sgt. John Moore; kath-
leen Flynn, assistant director Of
the USO Club; Mcryl Brimmer,
Junior hostess, and Mrs. Charles
Urban, club secretary.
MfSgt Robert Rivers, assist
ed by Pfc. William Hamilton,
both stationed al Selfridge Field
took care Of the job Of master
of ceremonies. Three cakes fur
nished by senior hostesses Mrs.
Robert F. Young, Mrs. Harold
Lindsey and Mrs George b.
Campbell. decorated in the pa
triotic spirit were cut by Mrs.
Creliin and Mrs. RHbin Malm-
gren.
The party, which included
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Selfridge Wedding
Is Announced Today

ANNOUNCEMENT is made
today of the marriage of Leola
Peascl OF st. Louis and Sgt. Ray
mond r.. OCame of Selfridge
Field.
The ceremony took place at
the chapel at Selfridge Field,
where the bridegroom. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred OCame Of
West Hampton Beach, N. Y, is
stationed. 1t. T. j. Larkin, post
chaplain, united the couple on
July s.
Sgt. and Mrs. O'Came have
been staying at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Burr, SO Beyne
street. Mrs. O'Came is to leave
shortly for her home in St.
Louis, Mo. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William T..
PeaSel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Mrs. Scott
Feted at Tea

THE TEA given Saturday aft
ernoon by Miss Alice Tucker for
her house guest, Mrs. Harvey
l.. Scott, brought together q
group Of old friends, many OF
whom had not met for some
time. This made doubly pleas
ant the delightful social event.
Presiding the tea table
during afternoon were Mrs.
Theodore Albrecht, Mrs. G. A.
Person, Sr., and Mrs. Charles
E. Doll, Sr. Guests from out of
town were Mrs. Fred Daily,
Mrs. John Bryant and Miss Ma
bel Tenant of Detroit, Mrs.
Percy w. Martin of Bay City
and Mrs. Mary Scott-Simpson OF
Ossining, N. Y, who Is spending
the summer here.
MR.. AND MRS. RUSSELL
MILLER of Ferrin place were
hosts to members of their sup
per club Sunday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Picnic Set

MEMBERS and friends of ST.
Anne's Guild will gather for
potluck picnic Thursday, July
10, at the home of Mrs. M. j.
Foley, Elizabeth road, at noon.
THREE Scott boulevard girls
left Saturday for Camp Cavell,
where they will spend two
weeks. They are Mary Ann Bur-
bridge, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Burbridge; Caroline Lem
ma, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Lemma; and Bernice Benz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Benz.
JUDGE ALTON II. NOE, who
has been convalescing from a re-
cent appendectomy, suffered
slight injuries in a fall early
Saturday and is confined to his
home on Belleview avenue.
Judge Noes mother, Mrs. Rud-
olph Noe of Ahrens street, is ex-
pected to return home today
following several days observa-
ton and treatment in st. Jo-
seph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17

1T. w. c.. ROBERTROY,
USNR, has been promoted to the
rank OF lieutenant commander.
He is stationed at the naval hos
pital in Great Lakes, Ill and his
wife and son Jimmy are with
him. Jimmy will be two years
old Wednesday.
CPL. PAUL n. FRIEDMAN,
%. has recently been promoted
from private first class in France
where he is serving with the
military police. Overseas near
" a year, he is now engaged in
the Army's huge redeployment
program of getting war supplies
and war material from Europe,
10 aid in our war against Japan.
He is one of three sons of MIR.
and Mrs. George Friedman OF
3ll Euclid avenue, in uniform.
His brothers are Cpl. Martin,
on Guam. and Irwin friedman,
petty officer lie, stationed at
the naval base at Gainesville,
Ga.
NAVY RELEASES indicate
that two Mount Clemens men
came through the battle for Oki-
naWa aboard the battleship, New
York without a scratch. They
are Leroy j. Socia, seaman 1/c,
86l2 Macomb street; and Louis
NJ. Grabowski, electricians mate
&c, Route 4 One Of the grand
old ladies of the fleet, the New
York celebrated her 3lst BIRTH
day during the battle. in which
she was the only capital ship
to stay on the job without relief,
keeping her 14-inch and 5-inch
guns firing salvos at island tar
gets steadily.
FIRST 1T. PAULSH. DUCK
ERT, Jr., 81, son Of Mr., and Mrs.
Paul Duckert Of 81 Smith street,
has arrived at Santa Ana, Calf,
for reassignment, after 30-day
leave at home. 1t. Duckert has
had 9l2 months overseas duty,
as pilot on a BIZ Flying For
tress, making 80 missions over
German territory. He holds the
Air Medal with six Oaks Leaf
Clusters. and wears two silver
battle stars on his ETOribbon.
COL. ALLEN REED, who has
been overseas with the Eighth
Air Force for more than year,
arrived in Mount Clemens last
night TO spend his leave with his
wife and daughter Janet of the
Stone Apartments on Cass ave-
nue.. Col Reeds outfit, former
" stationed at Selfridge Field,
is expected to 60 out on Pacific
duty after leave. Col. and Mrs.
Reed and Janet will spent part
of his leave in Fairfield, Ia,
with his family.
ia ROBERT JONES OF
Mount Clemens is a member OF
a negro company working with
port battalions to keep the huge
supply base at Calcutta, India,
known as one of the best army
ports in its theatre Of war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Miss BeQufQit Answers
Call Of Army Nurse Corps
CATHERINE BEAUFAIT. %.

CATHERINE BEAUFAIT, 90
year-old former st. Joseph's
Hospital staff nurse, reported
Monday at Camp Lee, Va, as a
second lieutenant in the Army
Nurse Corps.
She is the daughter Of Mrs.
Anna Beaufait of Card road and
the late George A. Beaufait,
lifelong resident of Mount
Clemens. After graduation from
st. Mary's High school in 1910.
1t. Beaufait was graduated from
st. Joseph's School Of Nursing
in 1943, and served on the gen.
eral staff for about year. She
recently completed on scholar
ship a years course in u. S.
public health training at Catho-
lie University at Washington,
ID. C..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Annual Picnic

MOTHERS and children OF
Child Study Club Group Three
will meet for potluck picnic with
Mrs. Bernard Greenfield, Town
Hall road, on Wednesday at 10
o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Boreham
is in charge of arrangements for
the affair, at which more than
so persons are expected.
.IARION GWINN has ar
rived home by plane from Seat
tie, Wash, where she is en-
ployed as an engineering drafts
man with the office Of the Coast
Survey. She is spending her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert GWinn Of Smith
street.
REX DAVIS, former civilian
at the Selfridge Field commits
stoned officers club, and now
convalescing al. Chisholm, Mimi,
after lengthy illness, visited
last week at the Harvey Brock
man home, 218 South Broadway.
After being employed at the
army base for 10 years. DAVIS
was stricken with a heart all
ment three years ago.
SUZANNE M or T l @ u E,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
ton Montague Of South Wilson
boulevard, is spending a few
DAYS with Joan Goodar at the
family cottage at Orc h q
Beach.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Vesper Service
Is Held At Church

SIXTY MEMBERS of the
Philathea Glass held their annual
vesper service Sunday at the
Presbyterian church parlors be-
cause of the weather, instead OF
at the lake shore home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hartway.
Mrs. Earl Steinbrink's divi-
sion was in charge of arrange
ments for the evening, which in
cluded a dinner preceding the
service. Mrs. Oscar Watz is
chairman for the meeting Friday,
August 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17

THE ABILITY of 1t. Rudolph
A. Horn of Ftount Clemens to
talk German was big factor in
the capture of an important
bridge over the Nude river in
one of the final phases of the
war in Germany, an army re-
lease received today reveals.
The Yanks of Company B OF
the 9th Armored Infantry Bat
talon had captured the APP
proach, and found from the for
ward observation post that the
structure was Well-defended
and heavily mined. German
speaking 1t. Horn talked CT
william who told him of the ex-
plosives which dined the steel
beams into cutting the wires
Then patrol captured the
commanding officer of the
troops defending the bridge
Mounting the Nazi commander
o. tank, 1t. Horn induced the
German TO ask his men TO sur
render and they did.
MRS. ]. C. ROBINSON, 222
North Walnut street, has re.
ceived word that her son, 1t.
Commander Paul Brown of the
Merchant Marine, has arrived IN
India, where the weather is
about 80 degrees, and very
damp. Commander Brown has
been in the Merchant Marine for
the past two years, out about six
weeks on this trip.
PFC. RICHARD r. BANNOW,
20, is now stationed at Kirch-
berg, Germany, in a rifle platoon
of F company, 18TH Infantry
regiment, which is listed as one
of those assigned TO meet Presi-
dent Truman on his trip 10 Eu-
rope. Pvt. Bannow has been
overseas six months, has two
brothers in uniform. They are
Capt. Robert Bannow, an ortho-
pedic surgeon stationed at Pyote,
Tex, and Sgt. John BannoW, a
veteran of IL months overseas.
now at Camp Crowder, Mo. All
are sons of Postmaster and
Mrs. John c. BannoW of SO Lin
coin avenue.
GORDON r. BURGESS, 81,
radarman sc, whose wife lives
at Richmond, is serving aboard
the USS Quincy, and was a
part of the mighty naval task
force that recently hurled dyn-
amite into the japanese home
land. In a force of Third Fleet
warships the Quincy turned her
powerful guns on the Honshu
steel city of Kamaishi, 275 miles
north of Tokyo. The Quincy
was the first ship to be fired
upon in the Normandy landings,
she was under fire for 19 days
without single casualty. In
January, 1945; the Quincy was
temporary headquarters for the
late President Roosevelt and his
military and diplomatic staffs
during the trip to the historic
Yalta conference. She also
fought at OkinaWa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
T/SGT. BILL MARLATT, 81,

~ S1l. DILL MANILA 81,
has arrived home on 45-day fur
Tough after three years and four
months in the South Pacific
with the Army Air Forces. Sgt.
Marlatt, whose last base was
in the Netherlands East Indies,
wears 10 battle stars and holds
a unit citation. He has been in
service since early Spring, l94l.
He is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Marlatt, 3779
Hickler lane.
PFC. HARRY BREITMEYER
23, arrived Saturday night to
spend 80 days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breitmeyer
Pvt. Breitmeyer recently re-
turned from five months service
in Germany with the Eighth Di.
vision, First Army of Combat
Infantry. He will report to Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo, at the con-
clusion of his leave for reassign.
ment.
ROBERT j. ELLIOTT, S &c
and Leroy Girson, S &c, have
arrived home on their boot
leaves with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Elliott, Al
South Wilson boulevard, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Girson
81 South avenue. They will re-
turn TO the u. S. Naval Training
Station, Great Lakes, H., on
Thursday, for their new orders
PVT. ALBERT SCHWAMELT
Jr., Air Corps cadet reserve, left
for Fort Sheridan, H., Friday,
He has been at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schwamelt, North Rose street
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
July Birthday Parry Held
at USO Club on Sunday

games and dance mixers replac-
ing a hay-ride cancelled because
of the rain, was under the SUI
pervision Of Miss Flynn, with
junior hosteSSeS Elaine Kupter-
er. Lillian Balmes, Jennie Alan
pl and Marie Ryan on the COM
mlttee.
A swimming party is planned
for next Sunday, at Sid place
near Port Huron.
Luke Manion is a guest at the
club under Today training with
Director Arthur Murphy, after
which he Will 60 to recently
opened USO Club at Camp
Campbell, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Wkh the Coors
MoNITOR-LEADER

LYLE N. MELKERSON. AS.
USNR, has arrived at the U. S.
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, H.. his mother, 279l Elk
street, New Haven, learned to-
day.
JOSEPH r. CHAFF, seaman
&c. has been transferred from
Great Lakes, H., to Farragut,
Ida. He is the son of Joseph
Chaff of l04 Euclid avenue.
DONALD T. PRICE, yeoman
&c, has returned TO an East
Coast port 10 rejoin his ship aft
er 30-day leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Price,
l07 Scott boulevard.
MRS. GLENN WIDRIG has
received word that her hus-
band has been promoted from
seaman lie TO electricians mate
&c He has been overseas seven
months and is now in Guam. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Widrig.
PVT. PATRICIA A. MYER of
Route 4 is a member of the
Transportation Corps School
WAC Detachment which has
been designated a "Meritorious
Service Unit by Maj. Gen.
Charles p. Gross, chief of trans
portatlon.. The award, a rare one
for WAC service attachments,
entities members of the unit to
wear a special golden wreath in
sigma. The citation was for out
standing devotion to duty in the
performance of exceptionally
difficult tasks, achievement and
maintenance of high standard
of discipline a low punishment
rate; appearance OF personnel,
installations and equipment;
and enthusiastic execution Of
orders. Pvt. Myer is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Scarf of Town Hall road. She
enlisted in Detroit in Novem-
Der, 1914, and has brother in
service.
PFC. CHARLES II. McIner-
ney, 10, has received a CID dis
charge from service in the arm
ed forces, after 20 months in
uniform. He served four months
overseas in Belgium, earning
the Combat Infantryman's
Badge and Good Conduct Medal.
Pvt. McInerney arrived home
after eight months nospitaliza-
ton overseas and in this coun-
try. Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard McInerney, of 268 North
avenue, has has two brothers in
uniform. Cpl. James, in the
South Pacific, and Sgt. John,
in Italy.
LEONARD LOVALVO, yeo-
man &c, returned Saturday to
his Coast Guard station in
Brooklyn, N. Y, after a week S
leave with his wife and son, at
8112 New street.
CPL. STEVE DURASA, 81,
has arrived home for 80 days
after Il months in England with
the Eight Air Force. He is visit
ing his wife at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Barsheff, 234 Mallast, be-
fore going on TO post in the
state Of Washington for Pacific
training.
STAFF SGT. WILLIAM r..
Shaw, 20, has recently been pro-
noted from sergeant, his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Shaw,
100 Moross avenue, have learn
ed. Sgt. Shaw is with the oath
Division Of the Fifth Army in
Italy. In service two years, he
has been overseas since Novem-
Der. 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17

1t. Beaufait was honored at
a family gathering at her home
Friday evening. 4