davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-14

NO Vheat. Conn Old, No. 7 yellow, ~
q; No. >. 72a4 ~; No. 3. 7l'4-73i7,
sample Grade yellow, .66le; new corn, No. 3
mixed mixed 5ss: 9s No No vsTjov sS sample sraae
70-7}; No. 4, 65-72: No 5 1896: sample
grade yellow. 57-66; No. 4 white, 7sI7-79
50a4 sample grade white, a. Barley,
mating. 10-S1 nominal. feed and SCREEN
InEs' 42-s7 nominal: No. 2 mailing barley,
6o'21 6@is No 4. l.55-i 57i4 Field
seed, per hundredveight nominal: timothy
E 25-6, IS. alsike, l3 5O-l6 so; fancy red
top, S,O0-s.15: red clover 1500-l10O;
sweet clover, 650-aOO.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
PUBLIC UTILITY

Bid Asked
Amer Tel e. Tel 69l 14sis
Capital Transit "a 15l l5'2 1914
e. W Steamboat ~ 20
Pot Elec Pow 81 pfd l6, .llti7 -
Pot Fl Pw 5iaT, pfd q 500 'll4
wash Gas Il com Il .5ni Is lsa4
Wash Gas II pfd a 50l l03 104l7
Wash Ry 4 El com Cg4O) $50 $50
Wash Ry & e ptd 90 ZIG
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son ordered an intensive study OF
nylon hosiery prices today on
grounds some manufacturers and
jobbers had been charging "unwar-
ranted' wholesale prices in recent
Evening star., 1941-11-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
iSE w
Stocks
tBy Private VIE Direct to The Star.

STOCK ana Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90 High Low. Close.
Air Associates SO 2 7is 7h
Air fDyeSrorS
Evening star., 1941-11-14

MlddIlnE 2,
n Nominal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
Halloween Party
At Appel Residence

Patsy johnson. Pauline Appel
and Jewel Smith entertained at =
weiner roast Halloween party. Fri.
day night. The Appel home east
of town was decorated with tradi-
tional Halloween pumpkins. and a
big bonfire was the center OF ac-
tivity. All the youngsters came in
costumes and masks. The follow
ing were present:
Rhama Sturgeon. Jackie lies.
Betty 10 Huff. Alice Lodcks. Mar
garet Dawson and Bess Masan.
James Alexander. Boyd Clements.
Kent McEuen. Lyle Rogers. Peter
Soule and Bobby Joe Taylor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
Desert Picnic
For Rotary AIMS

Rotarians entertained Rotary
AIMS Thursday evening with a
desert steak fry near Sacaton. II
was an adventure to follow signs
TO find the desert hide-away.
where Bruce Moody supervised the
sizzling steaks on a fireplace grill.
other Rotarians saw that their
guests were well served and com
Portable.
After supper the group gathered
around big mesquite wood fire to
sing songs and visit. The club or
chestra furnished music for sing
ing and an amateur jigging con.
test.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
Box Supper

A successful box social Hallow-
cen night at Kenilworth school
brought $40 profit to the organiza-
tion treasury. Games were played
and guests appeared in costume
Shirley Davis was awarded first
prize for the best costume.
B. G. Lettering acted as auction
eer for the boxes. then supper was
eaten In the cafeteria. Mrs. c. L.
Edge was chairman of the affair.
Her committee included Mrs. Lula
Carter. Mrs. Arnold Nafziger. Miss
Mary Matthews and Mrs. Harry
Culbert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

Some Arizona politicos. particu-
'arly those who engage in Phoenix
municipal campaigns. point to the
New York City election contest
concluded this week as evidence
hat politics in Phoenix and in Ar
'zcna aren't "any worse than in
he nations greatest metropolis"
Most observers will agree with
the Arizona politicos. 1t is doubt
ful if any campaign in this state
witnessed as much name calling"
as did the New York City mayor
ality fight.
The New York campaign was a
oody blow TO the vote 'er
straight" boys. With Ed Flynn.
Democratic national chairman. and
James A. Farley. ex-chairman of
the Democratic national commit
tee. supporting O'Dwyer. their par
Tvs nominee. President Roosevelt
Joined with Wendell Willkie and
Tom Dewey In support of Mayor
LaGuardia. the Republican party's
nominee.
Reports indicate the state admin
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

Writ G. Bowman, Nogales bank
er and former Democratic nation
al committeeman for Arizona. ap-
parently has the rail position. Mr..
Bowman probably would have re-
ceived the appointment back in
1892, if it hadn't been that FDR's
old boss"-Josephus Daniels
particularly asked for the ambas-
sadorship as his "only favor"
Mr. Bowman has given generous
ly of his time and ample funds to
the Demo cratic party over the
wears, seeking nothing for him
self. In recognition of these con-
tributions. he received the endorse
ment of the states two senators.
Along came DR.. J. N. Harber, a
comparatively recent arrival in
Arizona from Oklahoma. DR.. Har-
Der lined up Oklahoma's congress
ional delegation in his own behalf.
as well as Sen Hattie Caraway of
Arkansas.
Then. State Sen. William Coxon
Of Pinal county popped into the
picture with the endorsement of
he state senate after the lower
house of the legislature had ap-
proved the bid of Mr. Bowman.
Old-time Arizonans resent the
uggestion Mr.. Bowman should
Withdraw so DR.. Harber could
ave a clear field. They point to
ir. Bowman's services to the state
nd national party as reasons for
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
STORKITORIAL
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Eads be-
came the parents OF baby daugh-
ter on November End. She weigh
ed 7 pounds IA ounces and was
born at Eleven Nile Corner Gov
ernment Hospital They have
named her Jackie Claudine. DIR.
G. II. Walker In attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
Mrs. Hobby Hostess

Mrs. Avis Hobby was hostess TO
the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club this week.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Sam Taylor and Mrs. Dalton Cole.
Members present were Mesdames
Clark Wells. Karl Fisher. N. G..
Murray. Harvey Smith and Rod
ney Elsberry. Mrs. Cole and Mrs.
Taylor were special guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W Slater enter
tained at bridge Wednesday eve
ming. Halloween decorations were
used. giving n fertiye appearance
TO the home which was delightful
Guests were Nr. and Mrs. w. c
Keichersid. Hr and Mrs. II. c
Julian. Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhart
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Cohen. Mr.. an
Mrs. A. W. Empry. and Mr. ano
Mrs. ID. c. Rogers of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
Sunday Picnic

A picnic at Apache Junction and
trip through the zoo was planned
as a special treat for the children
Of a party of family and friends on
Sunday.
Those who made the trim were
Mrs. John Hallmark. Mrs. AL Chris
tensen. and niece 10 Ann. Mrs.
Manor Boyce and sons Don and
Glynn. Mrs. Albert Lay and chill
dren Elizabeth and John.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

drys 10 prevent the sale of beer
and liquor at the fair grounds. are
predicting the last hasn't been
heard on this shameful incident"
They refuse to amplify that
statement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

Drys appear determined to raise
considerable OF a hubbub over the
fale OF intoxicants at the bar be
heath the grandstand. The Ari-
zona Farmer. influential agricul-
tural publication. registered tho
first protest II since has been
taken up by church congregation
which have filed protests with the
air commissioners.
Although the Arizona Labor
Journal. official publication of the
State Federation OF Labor. con
tends the sale of intoxicants is as
legal as a state fair. it's whisper
ed some OF the Phoenix retailers
are secretly smiling at the move
OF the drys to ban sales from the
fair grounds. The latter OF course
can't come out openly against op-
ening a bar on the grounds. but
they are OF the opinion their own
sales will be lessened by this new
competition.
Some jealous prohibitionists. OBJ
viously miffed at the inability of
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

his political preference. and his
knowledge of the Mexican people,
their language and customs. as
qualifications for the portfolio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
BABY BOY

A baby boy was born TO Mr. and
Mrs. Homer c. Richardson. Octo-
Der 30th at Eleven Mile Corner
Government Hospital. He weigh
ed I pounds 2 ounces and they
have named him Clifford Duane.
DR.. G. II. Walker in attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
BABY 6oY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Fly became
the parents OF baby boy October
3lst. He weighed pounds and
vas born at Eleven Mile Corner
Government Hospital. They have
named him Cleveland. DR.. G. r.
Walker In attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

= Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cohen and
son ]. ]. OF Phoenix were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mir
kin. They were Joined later by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cohen for an
evening Of cards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Proffitt be
came the parents Of a baby daugh-
ter November 4th. She weighed s
pounds and was born at their
,ome. They have named her
Betty Jean. DIR. B. l.. Steward In
attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

D Karl Stubblefield. who is taking
a flying course at Sky Harbor.
Phoenix. returned there Tuesday.
after being with his family for
several days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

d. G.. Lettering returned last Sa'
urday from an eight day huntini
trip in the Kaibab Mountains
with a 10 pound buck.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

An unusual situation exists with
Arizona having three candidates
for the reeently-vacated portfolio
as U. S. Ambassador to Mexico.
Such scramble may result in this
state being deprived of the honor
of having one of it's citizens chos-
on for the post
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
10 YEARS AGO

Leo Bloch moved his gents fur
nishing store 10 Florence this week
where he will open up business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

Captain Woodruff. who recently
purchased a ranch west OF Cool
idge was in town Saturday and
purchased a large amount OF na-
chinery from the f. c. Grasty I'm
plement Company for his ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
Local Happenings

. Mrs. ]. w. Beauchamp. who has
been in California for the past two
weeks because of her health, is ev-
pected to return soon. Mrs. Beau
champ writes that she is feeling
splendid and while there has visit
ed her son j. w. Beauchamp, Jr..
and two brothers, ]. w. Smith and
+. M. Smith.
. Mrs. C. A. Christensen is slowly
recovering from a severe case OF
influenza. She has been i'll for
the past six weeks.
. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hines and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Tyler spent
Sunday picnicking east of Cooli-
dge. The day was perfect and the
party broiled steaks and made cof-
fee over camp fire.
= Eugene Anderson, whose arm
was broken recently in football
practise, had the cast removed on
Monday. 1t is a cause of family
relief. since he had a difficult time
and his arm had to be reset.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

trying to push ex-Gov. r. c. Stan
ford into the race for the Demo
cratic nomination to the State Su-
preme Court against Judge A. C.
Lockwood.
It's an open secret that the gov
ernor. if he possessed the power.
would purge" the states highest
tribunal. Administrationists refer
TO the three occupants of the su-
preme court as ''the three old
men,"
In the opinion of many observ-
ers Judge Stanford could probably
give Justice Lockwood a closer
race than any other member of
the bar in Arizona. But. it is ex-
tremely doubtful that the former
governor cares to risk his entire
political future against such for
midable opposition.
On the other hand. ii is gener-
ally agreed ex-Gov Stanford likely
could win a s10.000-a-year congress
ional seat, If he should decide to
seek one OF the two Democratic
nominations available next year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

PHOENIX, Nov. Political re-
,ercussions are predicted in the
axe OF this years Arizona State
air.
Betting on horse races and the
lie OF liquor on the fairgrounds
III furnish two controversial sub
ects.
Operation OF the parimutuels
ill put Gov. S. p. Osborn behind
he political Shall.
In a scathing denunciation OF
gambling at the state fair
rounds" the governor vetoed a
racing regulation bill last spring
md won widespread approval from
church and business groups.
Tomorrow, gambling" will be
permitted at the fair grounds un-
Ter supervision of the governors
Dersonally-picked State Fair Com
mission. II will continue through
out uext week.
II liz no secret the governor
could prevent the operation of par.
i-mutuels. II he so desired. by 4
word TO his fair commission. But
the chief executive is reported as
remembering the wall OF anguish
he heard from the betting frater-
nifty last spring. Having already
received a rourd OF applause from
those opposed to horse-race bet.
.ng. the governor will attempt to
appease those who like TO flirt
with Dame Fortune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

r. f. Cosgrove. mail carrier on
route /. left last week on a three
weeks vacation for his old home
in Missouri Mrs. NJ. l.. Wallace,
substitute carrier. is taking his
place during his absence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

What Is believed TO be a vGlu.
able mineral deposit bearing cop
per. gold and silver ore. has beer
discovered on the east side OF the
Plcacho Mountain by A. Fienstein
pioneer and mining man OF this
section
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

Reports indicate the state admin
lstration is more or less adroitly
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

The American Legion OF Cool
idge will give a masquerade ball
on Halloween night on Saturday
October 3lst. Prizes have been
offered and a large attendance is
expected.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

Karl Dunaway was taken III with
scarlet fever Thursday and was
quite a sick boy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

II. T. Appel. prominent merchant
OF Coolidge. with Mrs. Appel and
Mrs. Renaud. were visitors in Su'
perior over the weekend. and
we're guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gonzales.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

r J. Jones and AL Christensen
left Sunday for few days deer
hunt in the Kaibab Forest.
The Keesler field news., 1941-12-17
Send the Camp
Newspaper Home.

gsnd the Kesslsr Field ssss
home.
Families appreciate neHs
from their soldier sana-usssa
from the posts whore their sons
are stationed.
II represents an inseztmfnl
~ anIs 3 cent and half sand
This edition and saeh sucered-
ing edition home
NsWs fro-1 he nea Ar
Corps Technical school II
Keealsr Field has alrradF been
reprinted IN every major pub
lioation ln The natian-has
reached every siaic-has been
broadcast over The major nei-
works of radio.
Ksssisr Fisid picture haef
btsn rigcn = prominent pla1 in
metropolitan nfwapapers such
a. The Jackson Clarion IsdE-
sf. ihs Chicago Herald Amsfis
can. The New Orleans Times
pioayune and the Memphis
Cammercial.AppcaL
Hundreds of press releases
have been sent 10 home town
paper.
Nation wide puhliea tinns
have told America hoW air me
ehanlcs are trained a hist rieai
biloxi.
DO "ouf part and send the
news home Now
The Keesler field news., 1941-12-17
Post Theatre Schedule

The two 1000 man" War De-
partment theatres will open for
regularly scheduled motion pic
ture programs as soon as necessary
lighting equipment arrives, Il was
announced by Capt Ahram L.
Shoemaker. theatre officer.
Program for the temporary War
Department Theatre, located In
Block 6,
WE'D THURS, nFC. ~. "a
BELLE SrARR-Randolph Scott and
Gene Ternoy. Added Merris Mel.
ody. News q the nsy
FRIDAY, DEC, 10
OUTLAWS or TIE DESERT - hi
Eoyd as Hepslong Cassidy, Adde'S
Three stooees, Sports Parade. IN.
SATURDAY., nEC. 20
TIE MIN IN HER LlFE-Lorstta
Young. Conrad Veldt. Otto KruFe-.
Added Polo with the Stars. Looney.
sun. MON. DEC. n. n
WEEK End IN HAVANA-Alice Fave
John PAYNE Carmen Miranda. ADD.
% News o. the Day, The March Of
Time
TUESDAY, DEC. u
All THAT MONEY CAN RUY-rd.
ward Arnold, walter Huston, Simons
simon Added Larry Clinton and
wFp, THURS. nFc. "a Is
THE FEMININE rOuCR-Dou Ar,s.
che. RoSalind Russell. KAY FRANCES
Added Donald Duck, News Of thj
naN
The Keesler field news., 1941-12-17

Headache

Imagine 10 men surrounded by
cakes hard with age or crawling
Rlib ants and lim0erger and
Otherwise stale cheese Raruished
With letters. addressed to PVT
Robert Jonef. Kccslcr Field. M.ta
lwiih all The Jones hereD or Pvt
Shorty Brown, Biloxi AIT Base
tWlth all the Browns horel).
Imagine lt and you've Eol fair
ly accurate picture Of the Post Lo-
Gator File section. manned by a
force Of ~ enlisted men who work
by day and night "a hours "a day
with the Christmas rush. things
promise TO got worse instead Of
better soon Sgt Joseph NJ Groass
dale, in charge Of the department.
PLAN to add ten more men 70 the
staff lie suggests that soldiers
write their correspondents telling
them
/. To he sure to put the correct
squadron address on the envelope
and return address.
?. Don't use nick names.
J. To use middle Initials and
write legibly.
I. To write the address low on
the envelope so that The postmark
will not obliterate II.
II all these things are followed
closely, both you and the Locator
File will have q morricr Christ
mas.
The Keesler field news., 1941-12-17
OUR SARGE IS QUITE
A MAN! he WHIPPED
VILLA AND GERMANS

St Miheil, where Sgt. Snyder re-
ported the firing Of four million
rounds OF ammunition in four
hours at the retreating Germans,
by Allied forces In this area.
BRIDGE GUARDS
After the arrnistice, the 4th
Division moved TO the Coblenz
River in Germany to form bridge
guards
July %, 1918. with everything
under control, Sgt. Snyder left for
the States, and arrived at Norfolk,
Va. August /.
He has stayed with the ..rmy
ever since, spending Is months
with forces in Hawaii, soon after
his return from France.
Sgt. Snyder Joined the Air Corps
In 1923 at Kelly Field, and serv-
ed in this branch until 1880. when
he joined the Infantry. After nine
years with the Infantry, he re-
Joined the Air Corps in 1893 at
Chanute Field.
The Sergeant stated that the
Army OF today IS on a much more
strearlined plane than that OF
World War l.
Motors take up where horses
left off,"
Incidentally, Snyder's duties al
Keesler Field are those Of a mo-
tor pool sarge"
Questioned on the war OF today,
Sergeant Snyder was quoted:
THE situation Is well In hand"
The Keesler field news., 1941-12-17
310th School
SQUADRON

There's new system IN The
Hlnn.a u the charge Of quarters
room. whereby Pvt Wilfred Cas-
rslte and PVT Julius Talo1 are in
charge every other day Az Z pm.
a Hon-eom taxes over the night
sniff Hllsam. Both day snd night
ssf1s have > runner.
PVT Erwin l. Bacon oi FLINT,
Mieh. returned 10 duty the other
dag. he had a pleasant week in
BHz home town on bis way back
he net several other soldiers re-
turning 10 their stations, many
from this field.
Vow that the Christmas season
Is almost upon US, we can be sure
that the mail room will be popu-
lar place from now on. Already
working are Pvts. Bernard A.
Thomas. Miles n. Laffery Jr. and
Harry p. selby, with only one
mail call daily. they are having
a busy three hours when II does
come at the end Of the day.
pvts. Vincent J Cauheld and
Abraham f. Mandlovitz complet-
ed 4 four week clerical course In
personnel administration last week
and now are working again in our
personnel office. BY Pvt Bert j.
6ezinK.
The Keesler field news., 1941-12-17
Booth Schoo!
Squadron

tst 1t. c. e. Caudell has been
relieved from this organization
and assigned to the Post Exchange
lst 1t. B. w. Frantz has been
assi gned and has assumed duty Of
Squadron Adjutai t. We are sorry
to lose 1t Caudell. for through
his efforts the organization has e
ceived many gifts for the promo
ton Of sports.
1si Sgt c. Y. Rush has been ap-
pointed Technical Sergeant, and
s.-sgt W. ID. Norris appointed act
ing ist sgt TO flll the vacancy.
Also on the Tech list were S,-Sgts.
J. W. yeater and VI. A. Sutton,
Tech. Sgt. o. +. WeStloy has been
promoted 10 Master Sergeant.
Congratulations, men. Now let us
have more promotlons--in the line
of oigarsl
We have a group Of men want
ing 70 transfer to foreign service
in order to do their d Ity for their
country now, instead Of waiting
for the chance TO present ITSELF
here
Thanks to 1t, r, W. Dickerson,
Supply Officer, and his able Sup
ply Sergeant l.. B. Kane, our
orderly room has an addition Of
three typewriter desks, several
filing cabinets and other neces-
sary items, By Corp, Roland f.
Hubert.
The Keesler field news., 1941-12-17
305th School
Squadron

Bigger and better are the stripes
being flashed around the 305th
sehool Squadron as more promo
Hons are being made. Latest an
nauncemenl Is ihe promotion Of
T sgt John Colvin, who is now
Master Sergeant, and s. Sgt.
George F.. YeBgcr who rose 70 the
grade Of Technical Sergeant,
s. sgt Dwight l.. Gilroy, ath-
leae director. announces the form
alton Of a new basketball team and
believes that several victories will
be recorded.
A cheerful and happy Christ
mas Is beng looked forward TO by
ihn members Of this squadron
Bafrack No. was placed under
quarantine for a few days. just
long enough TO celebrate the holi-
day in the barracks. Among those
in quarantine arc ist Sgt, John W
Former and S. SRis George T.
Leach and Forrest W Murray, and
Pfc. Hugh A. Lytle who handles
the sick book.---By Pfc. Selden 5.
Williams,
The Keesler field news., 1941-12-17
3o4th School
SQUADRON

To those who knew him, need
70 no eulogy, TO those who worked
with him, no higher praise. To all
who came in contact with him, he
brought a sense Of higher ideals
and greater ambition,
Always clean cut individual
he was not one TO stand out in
crowd. but by his inconspicuous-
ness was his presence known,
These were the characteristics OF
Pvt. Alfred J. Gerrans, who was
taken from us Thursday night.
December 4 The victim OF mo-
ioreyele accident.
But though he is gone. his mem
ory still fingers with those Of his
many friends who, even though
he knew it not we're with him to
the last
In his honor, seven picked
friends were chosen as psllbear-
ers. and a firing squad o. nine was
present. Accompanying the body
to jackson, Miss. his home. was one
OF his closest friends, Pvt Blythe
7. Bradford Jr,
So IL is with sorrow and regret
that the squadron mourns the
passing Of one OF its men.-By S.
Sgt. Donald r, Priest.
The Keesler field news., 1941-12-17
4llth School
Squadron

Squadron members stormed the
supply room when word got
around that athletic equipment
was on hand. The football seems
to be the fsvorite article and while
no Isbell or Baugh has been found,
a few good psssers have been strut
ting their stuff. Horseshoe stakes
have been set up next TO Bsrrack
10 and the boys have TO wait in
line To play. Members are request
ed TO use only the shoes from the
supply room. as the shoes they see
on the streets have either horses
or mules attached,
The lower bay OF Bsrrack 10,
now being used as a drydock, win
soon be converted into q bedroom,
Things would be all set now, II L
weren't for the fact that the car
pensers went on furlough the day
that they were to build the ping
pong table.
Pvt. Richard Watson has vol
unteered to build a model P-to
plane. which he viii put on dis
The Keesler field news., 1941-12-17
301sf School
Squadron

Certain members % The 59lai
school Squadron have always sut-
aaiad That S sgt Robert y. Hove
had nice tenor voice and their
saas a.ont we're confirmed when
Sergeant Hove snswered the re-
auars ~ hs friends by singing
alh The orchestra a. nearby
cabaret Alter the first song the
applause was 30 loud and long
laal Sergeant Hove was obliged -
aHg another His second song.
when Irish Eyes Are Smiling,
sas done IN true professional
sigle.
Musical talent along other lines.
namely in thc form Of small
band. Is taking shape within the
squadron. n Ia silll In the process
Of being Organized and consists OF
only tao guitar players. an ae-
e0rdionist and clarinet player
PVT. Alexander s. Robinette, who
nlasz the steel guitar, invites the
men Of other squadrons who are
Interested In forming a band 10
sse him a. any time In Barraek ?
Of Block i3-By Sat. William T.
White.