davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Quuntico Marines Score
Over Navy Yard Team

Quantico Marines blanked visiting
Navy Yard Marines, 80. yesterday
as Pete Cherinko pitched a four-hit
game.
Frank Pieritsch notched pair of
doubles for the victors.
N. Y. M.- 600 600 OOO-O 5
Quantico ------- 410 O30 00x-S 10 2
Cherinko and Shanks: Peterson, Kelly,
Jakohou opd hoderik
Evening star., 1945-06-08
JoiI Employees Win Come

District Jail Employees ball team
edged Municipal Court, 4-3, yester-
day behind the 2-hit pitching of
Blevin, who in addition struck out
13 batsmen.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Win, Lose or Draw
Hoop, Jr, and Pot O. Luck Most DANGEROUS in Derbv
By GRANTLAND RICE.

LOUISVILLE KY s-The race may not be to the swift
that uu s % Wb look o The battle may not be the srongDu
Hoop M Pot the he g o. h s Dapey e are
ana Just back OF this pair we find Jeep and Alexis which
trainers Kentucky trying to unange
what be the
and the the Indians fought it out in this BLUEGRASS domain
me that at least 10 horses could
But there are others that easily might GOOD en- os @ shn
miles know he has been improving
day But still Hoop Jr Jeep Alexis
been able to absorb the horse that botheng
Of Hoops workout sensational
s d M m has a ne @ certainly the most impressive He has the speed
question of how he will like the route
ing Hoop N believe quk-and stay
All Of Jeep's Victories Scored at Jomoico
away Tfe ro ns va a M ep m that r he EVE mas won ven
o n @ GIc TSG oa ee @ easy T 5 ov
riding other horses picked
They n m se and srt they o s hoss he @ q u1 M be- sSn D
They are Hoop M Pot Luck Jeep and Alexis If some
top slip edge Hoop Jr and Pot o Luck
has Eddie the jockey Pot Luck Ben Jones the trainer
winner OF three Derbies and out to tie Jack Thompson record
From this select eroup M nv rating would be as
Hoop Jr; No. 2, Jeep
four easily might be less than two lengths the
sT9 is Dv h rider the e T0 Id odsy ] and Bsn Jones the
after all the
Jones Tips Off His Hopes for Fourth Win
BEN Ben Jones @ told % that his % Sc had been improving
combination python he
his mind objective
worked Pot O Luck well so miles
happen know that the
four I've mentioned have for all the others
also have hidden, lurking feeling
the sfoWust Darby Deppe a o /.
could before the
to being right
So far Jeep has shown me more than the others have shown
but from Jamalca-and distance.
The field will be large and this big
luck something that
luck that decided Saturdays scramble
the same thing could happen again
We have JolnSOWns
the field this
but the before interesting
to contemplate.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
SoftbuIIers Meet TONIGHT

All members of the District Soft
ball Association are asked to attend
an important meeting tonight in
Room 2l8 of the YMCA.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Cava|iers-Terps Plan
Grid Contest Here

BY the Associated Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
8.-Norton Pritchett, director Of
athletics, today announced the Uni
versity of Virginia's 1945 football
schedule with a tentative listing of
eight games and one date TO be
filed.
Because OF transportation diff
lcultieS, Pritchett stated, it was i'm
possible to fix the site for six games
which the Cavaliers hope to play
away from home If arrangements
can be made, five rivals will be met
on the same fields where they were
played last year: North Carolina
State and North Carolina in Nor
folk: West Virginia in Charleston,
V. M. l. in Lynchburg and Maryland
in Washington The tentative list:
september %, United States Coast
October 6, V. NJ. l.; l3 and 20, perma-
nently open for examinations; 81, Virginia
Tech.
November 8. West Virginia; 10. Rich
mond; II, Maryland
December l, North Carolina.
Under terms of the Washington
ball clubs agreement with President
George Marshall of the Redskins
prohibiting football games at Grif-
fifth Stadium six days before a Red
skin home game. a contest between
Maryland and Virginia slated No.
vember 3 could not be played there
because the Redskins have home
game November 4.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila (n.). Wash. at Phila.
Boston at N. Y. Boston at N Y
Chicago at Det. t). Chicago at Detroit
st. L. at Clev. (n.). St. Louis at Cleve.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
League Statistics

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1945.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 5: Philadelphia, 4,
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, ,.
St. Louis, 6-6: Chicago, %.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1945-06-08

Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Phila. at Bklyn tn.D. .
Pitts. at st. L. (n.).
Cincin. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Field Named to Start in Derbv
Ry the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 8-Probabe tomorrovs
lucky Derby with Jockeys probable odds:
Evening star., 1945-06-08

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 10; Brooklyn, 5.
Boston. 81; Philadelphia, Ia.
Cincinnati, Il; Pittsburgh, 8.
st. Louis. 6; Chicago, 4.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

OdmtS IUmOTTOW.
N. Y. at Boston.
Phila. at Bklyn. (n.),
Pitts. at st. L. (n.)
Cincin. at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
BY Chic Young
THE Authority on Authorities"

playing low and the 8 being played
from the dummy East won with
his J and. having no more spades.
switched to his club 4 South. OF
course, Won that, ran the hearts.
and had his game.
West mutfed the second stage Of
defensive planning When South
led the heart 5 as soon as he got
the lead. West should have seen
clearly just what the deClarer was
up to If he had considered his op-
tional plays to that trick. he
should have seer that putting the
heart Q on it would have upset
South's applicant South could not
afford to play low from the dunn
my and let the Q win, for West
then would have scored two
spades to beat the contract South
therefore would have had to take
the @ with the A or X.
Now see what South would have
been up against. His most reason
able hope would have been that
the Q and J were a dOubleton with
West, and he probably would have
tried to drop the J with his other
heart top. But no matter what he
tried, it wouldn't work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
FIGURE OUT his PLAN

THERE ARE two definite steps
which a defender should take in
his planning TO seek defeat of the
contract. First is the endeaVor to
make a plan Of his own to get
enough tricks between himself and
his partner. If there is no clearly
visible plan he can scheme up
along those lines, then the thing
to do is to try to base his action
on ~thWarting the declarer's plan
This entails an effort to figure out
how the declarer probably will try
to make his contractor perhaps
some other number of tricks And
after doing that comes deciding
how to throw a monkey wrench
into the deClarer'S machinery
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
a!EASa CONES G10lG
by Watkins E. Wright
.e@s1a,s2I
CHAPTER

~ In IIlifkl ! WI
HELEN AND Paul got back into
the car and drove on toward the
city.
Shall we do that dancing now ?"
Paul asked when they stopped in
front Of the hotel where they had
lunched. Il hear music"
NO" said Helen. Lets start
start back to Lakcville. Somehow
I don't feel in a dancing mood any
more"
Funny thing" said Paul, but
l don't either"
"Besidcs," said Helen, "its later
than | thought" She forced another
smile. Just think what a Juicy
piece Of gossip the town will have
if it sees me driving up in front Of
the Miller homestead late at night
with a married man"
Il WISH" said Paul, deadly seri-
Gus. you wouldn't try to act as if
it's funny-this business between
you and me-"
""Try' is a good word for it,"
Helen retorted. Il don't think it's
fup,v NO. =, b;+,n
p,u, enoola1 49, .,
~ nauuoa w. ivy ''S'i'
He had very little to say. Helen
was oddly silent also.
1t was as though all had been
said that could be said-and moth
~ NIa,o ~ 'PoN
no1+ .
aaIsa1 q, ~ " 'ou,H
low, eat ,a,h ,I'o.o Wv
,;dinr rharo .iS WY
.haar, e az, ".'o ',au,.,'.1 III
l.i,.1 Iia ma
u'fnd to''ai o,D''o''' INC NH u
",vhon 10 goo -, scat, pa.,
- 'Ne' '',''l' i'u!
In,,or;n ''' "''S N'''S 'e"o''eD
"1 Ina,t ,.,.., 49,,
"''., 80 'i;'I',.
N'r n .. ,'ny Ne F'''''|
t'Il' nou, .,.,.
V "'''' ''''4'' ''i' 'l'Hih
H.
n. ,lP,u ~ -, ,8i'
. ar S"tS Ti'n .V',
"'e 'o'lIr'I',''S ',t,e''' ANA
l-,u, .. P'!i''''S ''"i','''
N','. - J, -" N'nt TO Know
"''P A>'"I'<'' Dive Win
you:
Why:
ne
SoS, i'ul, l1 Is,
10 you Owe MN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
by Watkins z. Wright

the flags?
Il did, said Helen. She took a
slip OF paper from her bag and laid
it on the table. Got good prices.
too-after making a sort or patri-
otto speech about all out for free
dom"
Miss Minerva eyed the paper.
III order the stuff right away"
she said. You and Aggie can head
the committee on decoration. I'm
going to do this thing up brown
she gave Helen a look-"for pos
terity."
That's the ideal" Philip said.
Give Lakeville something to re-
member for generations to come"
The four of them then settled
down to discuss various angles in
connection with the big day. Philip
said he would have a talk with the
editors of the two local papers, tell
them to send photographers and
reporters-also have them send
wires to the Associated Press and
ether organizations of that sort.
LUZ NIill dbpul lIlt DtDIblc VI
the town who'll want to be present
at the eXcrciscs?" said Aegie.
They can't all be given passes to
the plant grounds"
That's right" said Helen. The
families of the men who have
helped to make the F. possible will
want to come and c all that's go
ing on"
There's only one thing to do"
said Miss Minerva. THAT'S to have
the presentation just outside the
grounds. The guards can keep
watch at the gates and the crowd
can stay On the outside"
Fine" said Philip. There's a
lot of loose lumber down back of
the old factory. I'll have some Of
the men build a platform for the
Washington official and you"
what about you?" said Miss
Minerva. you're to be on the stand
| with me-"
"Cosh!" said Philip. "I don't
want to be there"
wei, you're going to be-" said
Miss Minerva. "Iu need your
moral support"
How about your spoech?" Helen
said. "Have YOU got it all written
out?"
II have"
"How about having a rchcarsal?"
said Aggie.
NO" Miss Minerva said with
emphasis. Not On your life. I won't
have you three laughing at me-"
"Nobody's going to laugh at
you" said Philip. Maybe we
could show you weak points. and"
There are no weak points"
"Well, whether there are or not"
said Agsie, for Pete's sake don't
start off with My friends! 1
couldn't bear it."
who could?" said Miss Minerva.
wen have to take time off to
shop for your new frock," said
Helen. Il should have bought you
one while I was in Wilmington.
Maybe Lakcville hasn't anything
suitable"
Young woman" said Miss Mi
nerva, Il wear what my home
town has to offer. suitable or not.
1 loathe people who refuse to pat
ronize their OWn folks stores"
How about the bunting and the
flags"
That's different. Lakeville hasn't
enough in stock"
Philip looked at his watch.
"Ye gods, it's almost midnight!"
he exclaimed. I've got to be on
my way"
You see him to the door, Helen"
said Miss Minerva. I'm going to
sit here a While longer and go over
this schedule we've drawn up"
80 Re Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09

'"H'oo- anu lney can help lov to
come
Perhaps you're right" said
Paul. Only why force yourself to
love someone else, Helen? Love
came to you and me a long, long
time ago. And it's time we did
something about it."
Yes" said Helen. Then, with a
touch OF bitterness. she added: 1T
certainly has taken a long detour.
And now that it seems to be back
on the main highway, I'm inclined
to look out for moro dctours." She
held out her hand. Thanks, Paul,
for the ride"
Helen, please-just a moment!"
he called as she turned to 20.
But she did not answer. She ran
up the steps and through the wide
front door. And as she entered the
hall she heard voices in the living
room. She had planned to go
straight upstairs and to bed, but
she paused to glance in.
Her aunt, Philip and Aggie were
there.
What is this p" she asked. "Old
home week."
They all looked up.
It's a conference" Miss Minerva
rsaid. Come on in"
big husiness?"
Right. You certainly took long
enough to get here, | must say"
I'VE drove slowly" said Helen.
'Femembcr, there's a 35-mile speed
limit
Nice alibi," said Aggie.
Helen felt herself flushing. 81
thought this was a conference, not
a third degree"
Miss Minerva heard from WASH
ington this morning." said Philip.
about the presentation" Helen
asked, interested.
Yes" said Miss Minerva. "They
are sending down the 81 next Fri
day. We're drawing up plans now
Just Ike I said" AeGie put in.
Il knew something would start
once I got my teeth into defense
WORK
Philip chtIcki3d. "bcn't tell me
you do assembly work with your
teeth. Aggie!' he said. IF you do,
LII crop by for a demonstration
first thing Monday morning."
'FlS"ratlvely speaking, my dear
telloW!' SAID Aggie. I'm not a
aide-shoN freak YETI
quiet, you tWo!' said Miss Mi
norVa.
Helen threw aside her h9t and
joined them. do you plan a big
day. she sad. The banda cele-
bratlon-eVerythlng?'
"EHactly,' sand Miss Minerva
'lhe works. SAID Ph1llp.
'\Nlth no trimmings laeking,'
sand A2g!e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09

MAJ. GEN. c. 1. cHENNAULr is pic
tured during a recent meeting in
China with Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek and staff officers of the
u. S. 14th Air Force during which
the Generalissimo told Chennault,
~You have established in the past
few years an enviable record and
have dealt severe blows to the
enemy" Official U. S. Army Air
Forces photo. (InternationaD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-09
Wife Preservers

Sheets may be ironed quickly and LOOK
smooth and fresh on the bed If you 1oid
them carefully in fourths as you lake
them from the clothesline. Next run u
IRON over, the ton quarters where the hem
will he turned back. This will smooth the
rest Of the sheet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Army Nurse
Weds Sailor

AT A QUIET WEDDING in
Grace Episcopal church Tuesday
evening, Rev. George A. Meri-
field read the service uniting 1t.
Leah E. Russell, ANC. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rus
sell, ST., of New Baltimore, and
James A. Hoover. boatswain' S
mate SIC, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hoover, II Wells street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hoov-
er were the couples only attend
ants. A small reception follow
ed, after which the newlyweds
left on a wedding trip.
Present for the ceremony were
Master Sgt. and Mrs. r. G. Null
ligan and three children of Gulf
port, Miss, Mrs. Mulligan being
a sister of the bridegroom. They
are to spend. four weeks with
the elder Hoovers.
The bride has been in serv-
ice q year, and is now stationed
at Selfridge Field on GONZALES
cent leave. She is graduate OF
St. Joseph's School of Nursing.
Her husband. a veteran of four
years in the Navy uniform, serv-
ed two and q half years in the
Pacific, aboard the USS Plain
tree. He recently reenlisted, and
will report to Honolulu Nov. 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Social Meeting Set
for D of A Circle

QUEEN Of the Skies Circle Of
Daughters of Isabella will meet
with guests for the social circle s
event of the month on Wednes-
day, Nov. IA, at 8 o'clock in St.
Mary's clubrooms on New street
An auction sale, for which
each member is to bring an ar
ticle, is TO be the feature of the
evening. Mrs. Edward Vannatter
is chairman, assisted by Marion
Diehl, Mrs. Urban Peters, Mrs.
Fred Henk, Mrs. John Henk and
Mrs. Marie Posey. Refreshments
viii be served.
MISSIONARIES FROM FOR
EIGN fields were speakers at the
meeting of the Mission Society
of Maranatha Chapel yesterday
afternoon. Miss Frances >ng-
ley, who has spent five years in
missionary work in the unevap-
geliZed districts of North Africa
and New Guinea and Miss E. A.
Clark who has spent 35 years in
Africa in the interior of Sudan.
A pot-luck dinner was served
at noon in the chapel. Forty
members were present. This
was followed by an evening
service.
JUDGE AND MRS. ALTON
H NOE entertained group If
20 guests, at dinner last eve
ming at their home on Belleview
avenue, to honor Comm. and
Mrs. Russell F. Salot. Guests in
cluded those who summer al
Orchard Beach, with. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Benton of Rich
mond and Frances Curtin of De-
troit coming from out of town.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
GaknAa, eRGon,i,,s GGrenh
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9
ORGANIZATION MEETING OF Soroptimist Club at Medea,
PRESBYTERIAN AN CHOIR at tn. church at tbs M
SENIOR CHOIR Of Grace Episcopal Church. at the parish
MoiSr IN n, n;5Ssn sH HAL .,
at Masonic Temple, pot-luck at $50 m. meeting at
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
RuMMAGE SALE at a Broadway. sponsored by Lutheran
JUNIOR wATCHrUL CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters with
Joan McManus, 11s High street at p
AMERICAN LEGION Armistic Day Dance at the club
North Gratiot avenue. Modern and old time dancing
LUTHERAN LADIES AUXILIARY, Chapter l. will hold
bake sale at Alma's Gown Shop. Sal. will
BAKE SALE Modern Electric, North Gratot avenue
sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary Of Presbyterian Church.
PARTY for service and at Masonic servic. Gen.
ter In Masonic Temple
NINE-TwENTY CLUB, at Uso Club. at 8 p m.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER "
BUFFET SUPPER followed by dance to 1opece orchestra
SUPPER service men. their mothers Ma
cfn'e a Cherry street. by
,,r Knis It's Of &C Columbus lUn3 yo at SIS m
MONDAY NOVEMBER II
sored by Golden Rule Circle at Reservations
be made ;.e!,, with Mrs Fred schock; dial e44s
GARDEN CLUB in PRESBYTERIAN Church parlor, pm;
MONDAY MUSICALE with Mrs. Herman Beck, 107 Church
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knight, of pythias in pythan Hail.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY in vFw Hall sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary of Oskar Andreas Post, at
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
YOUNG WOMENS AUXILIARY Of Zion Evangelical Church,
with Mrs Harold Eyth, $50 Lodewyck at m.
YOUNG WOMEN'S EPISCOPAL LEAGUE at the parish
house, at p. m.
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER So RAM, MIMI degree at
Masonic Temple, at 7:45 p. m.
PAST NATIONS. Mount Clemens Chapter 247 OES, pot
luck dinner at Masonic dining at $50 p. m.
MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS potuck luncheon and quilt tying
in the dining of the First Methodist Church
1890 p. m.
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL in MCHs Community Room at
1870 p. m.
LADIES' AUXILIARY, Fraernal Order of Eagles in Aerie
Hail. at p. m.
MACCABEEs' PAGoDA TENT HIVE 125L. in Maccabees
Hail. at p. m.
EVER CLASS Of Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church.
potuck supper meeting. at $50 p. m.
PUBLIC TEA at the home of Barbara Purton. 81 South Will
boulevard sponsored by Junior Girls Own Circle
of Kings Daughters 3 to p. m.
BIN SISTERHOOD at the synagogue, at p. m.
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER IA
COMBINED GROUPS of the Child Study Clubs with Mrs
Mandel at the New Glenwood Hotel at p.
QUEEN OF SKIES CIRCLE Daughters Of Isabella meeting
with guests, at st. Marys club rooms. at p.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY at the club house, at 3
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Council -. at
Hall, at 8 D. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

TWO OF THE THREE service
stars In the window Of 382 Cass
avenue, the home of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Henry c. Kuechenmeister.
have been removed, with the
discharge of Sgt. Melvin Kuech-
enmeister and Pfc. Edward
Kuechenmeister. The third
stands for Staff Sgt. Henry, who
st the present time is undergo
ing his fourth operation, bone
grating on his left arm at
Schick General Hospital, Clin-
ton, Ia, where his wife, the
former Lillian Miller, of Rich
mond. is with him. Henry. who
entered service in June, 1912,
went overseas in September.
1914, survived the Battle of the
Bulge and was one of the first
soldiers to cross the Ludendorf
Bridge when it was captured
from the Germans. but was
wounded during the German
counter-attack. He holds the
Good Conduct Medal, the Pur-
pie Heart, the ETC ribbon with
three battle stars. Edward who
entered service in March. 1941.
was on duty as an MP at Boul-
der Dam when war was declared
and helped evacuate Japs from
the West Coast in January, 1912.
He went overseas in September,
1943. did MP duty in London
during tho blitz and robot bomb
ings, then crossed the channel
and served in five campaigns.
most of the time in France, Lux
embourg and Germany as one Of
20 MPs picked to guard Gen.
Omar Bradley and his staff. He
holds the Good Conduct medal,
American Defense, ETC ribbon
with five stars, and also earned
the meritorious service unit
plaque. He was In the first
group sent back for discharge
after We Day. Melvin is also a
Pre-Pearl Harbor serviceman,
having donned a uniform in
April, 1941. He served In Alaska
from July, 1912 to August, 1914,
and January l, 1945 he was sent
to the ETC, where he served as
a rifle squad leader in an infan-
try division until September,
1945. He holds the Good Con-
duct medal, American Defense
Service. Alp ribbon with one
bronze star. ETO ribbon with
three bronze stars. and also
earned the expert Infantryman's
badge. He saw action In the
Aleutians, Rhineland, Ardennes
and Central Europe. His dis
charge came through In Octo-
Der.
SGT. ALBERT G. DEKOW.
SKI, of Route S, Mount Glenn
ems, formerly employed by GMC
Truck Company, In Pontiac. has
been separated from the Army
Air Forces at the San Antonio
AAF Personnel Distribution
Command (Tex.), 1t is announc-
ed today. Sgt. Dekowski served
as a radio traffic analyst for 10
months In the Mediterranean
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
1T. OTTO woRMsBACHER,

USNR, 81, is home on terminal
leave until Dec. 3, following 81
months of duty. He served %
months In the Atlantic as skip
per of a mine sweeper and sew
en- months in the Pacific. In the
latter theatre he worked out OF
the operations office Of the Phil
ippine Sea Frontier, based at
Tolosa-Leyte. 1t. Wormsbacher
Is planning 10 return to his for
mer position at the Mount
Clemens post office. after taxi
ing a vacation. With his wife.
the former Hazel Joseph, he Is
living at 1871 Moser Place.
MARTIN MARDEROSIAN,
seaman &c, SO Union street;
Edwin S. Snay, carpenters mate
&C (T), IS Fifth street; and
Edward j. Dubay, specialist
nc (F) (T), 81 Hubbard ave-
nue., are listed In a release from
Great Lakes, H., as discharged
from the Navy on Nov. 4.
FRANK H. DUHR, q. FORM
erly seaman 1/c In the U. s.
Coast Guard, has been released
from service and Is returning to
Mount Clemens to make his
home with his wife on Shoemak-
er road. He has concluded 70
months In uniform.
EDWARD L. HUNDT, CSF
(T) 2265 Conger Bay drive; and
Richard r. Reward, BKR &c OF
Route 5 have been released from
navy service at Great Lakes,
III, according TO a release dated
Nov. 7.
SGT. GERALD HARRIS has
been discharged from the Army
Air Forces after 10 months IN
the ETC with the Eighth Air
Force. He holds seven battle
stars. He is the son OF Mrs.
Louise Harris of Ormsby street.
CPL. JAMES LaFOREST. "a.
received his honorable discharge
at Camp Grant, H., Oct. 80,
after 80 months in service, 70
of which he spent with the
3725th Quartermaster Truck Di-
vision in India, driving a truck
along the Burma road. He holds
the Asiatic- Pacific ribbon with
one battle star, a unit citation.
and the meritorious achievement
plaque. With his wife and two
children he is at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Theresa La
Forest, 4470 jefferson avenue,
for the present.
PFC. LEONARD KERNER,
80, was recently discharged from
the Army Air Forces at Fort
Sheridan, after three and half
years in service, % Of which he
spent with the 18th Air Force In
Now Hebrides, the AdmiraltieS
and the Philippines, as an air
plane mechanic. He holds the
Asiatic- Pacific ribbon with three
campaign stars, the Philippine
Liberation ribbon, the American
Theatre ribbon and the Good
Conduct medal. He is making
his home with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Otto Kerner, 1891
North avenue.
PFC. KENNETH STEPNITZ,
-, was discharged at Fort Sher-
idan, H., and arrived in Mount
Clemens Wednesday, after 81
months in uniform. He served
80 months in the Pacific with
the Red Arrow Infantry Dlvi-
sion, and wears the Asiatic-
Pacific ribbon with three battle
stars, the Philippine Liberation
ribbon with one star, and parti-
cipates in unit citation. He Is
living with his wife, the former
Virginia Harvey, on Little road.
Pfc. Stepnitz' parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Stepnitz, 1873
North Rose street.