davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
THE FLEETS IN" JUNEAU SHOWING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A smooth blending of the tal- ents of three popular stars and a host of top flight entertainers, plus nine top tunes swung out by one of the nations best bands, and a story that's got hilarious possibili- ies. can be confidently expected from "The Fleets h." new Para mount comedy with music, now at the goth Century Theatre.
 The chief roles are occupied by Dorothy Lamour, who wears a sarong or not, as the occasion re- quires (this time it doesnt; Will liam Holden, last seen in an avia- tors uniform in T Wanted Wings, and Eddie Bracken, popular screen funster.
 The roster of featured entertain CTS looks like the impressive line up of talent for a United Service Organization show for the boys in camp. There's Betty Hutton, Am erica's Number One Jitterbug; Betty Jane Rhodes, song stylist Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra, with vocalists Bob Eberly and Helen O'Connel; Cass Daley singer of song novelties; Gil Lamb, who does amazing things with a har- monica, and Lorraine and Rognan, well-known comedy dance. team. All this, and Dorothy Lamour, tool
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
SITkA MUSICIANS
 ENTERTAINED BY
 {. OF {. TODAY

The 30 members of Sitka's Fort Ray Army Band were guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to- day at noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Each member was introduced to the gathering and President c. w. Carter expressed the Chambers ap- preciation for honoring the city with their visit.
 The band contains three pairs of brothers and one father and son combination, but it still plays well together. Juneau audiences have given the musicians an enthusiastic response.
 Other guests included Lynn Gem mill, OPA attorney; Brig. J. T. Gill lingham of Wrangell, Salvation Army Division Commander of northern British Columbia and AL aska; pr. Joseph A Moore, U. s. Public Health Service assistant sur geon attached to the U. S. Coast Guard: Leonard Hall, USO repre- sentative for the Alaska area whose headquarters now are in Juneau, and Sid Cowgirl, Juneau's new USO Director, formerly of Ketchikan.
 Cowgirl spoke briefly, outlining proposed activities of the USO in Juneau. He said that the old Par sons Electric Co. building is now being renovated for use and many services will be installed as the need for each arises. A Girls Service Organization will be formed as well as other organizations and committees made up of Juneau men and women.
 Dave Patterson, manager of the Baranof Hotel, was welcomed by the Chamber as new member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
LYNN GEMMILL JOINS STAFF
 OF 0pA HERE

Lynn Gemmill arrived in Juneau Tuesday night to head the enforce. ment department of the Office of Price Administration in Alaska. MT. Gemmill was formerly United States Attorney in the First Divi. sion with headquarters in Juneau and resigned last spring to enter private practice in Vancouver, Wash.
 MT. Gemmill is temporarily llv- ing at the Gastineau Hotel Eie expects to be joined soon by Mrs. Gemmill.
 Milton Thompson, attorney from the OPA office in Washington, DC, who came to Juneau several weeks ago to organize the enforce ment department for OPA in AL aska will remain in the Territory for few weeks longer before re- turning to the east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
TODAY, TOMORROW BUSY FOR SITkA ARMY POST BAND

After being guests of the Cham Der of Commerce at noon and put ting on a concert for War Bonds in the Juneau High School this after noon, the members of the Sitka Army Post Band will be entertained at dinner starting at o'clock this evening as guests of the American Legion in the Methodist Church.
 Later today, at 9:3O o'clock to- night, the musicians will make an- other appearance in the Twentieth Century Theatre for War Bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
MARTIN EDEN" E FILM SHOWING AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Dynamic in theme and powerful ly presented, Columbia's "Adven- lures of Martin Eden" takes its place among the truly great ad- venture romances of the screen. The film, which came yesterday to the Capitol Theatre, is based upon Jack Londons lusty, crawling, hot blooded and human novel and will certainly be as long remembered for it's thrill-teeming savagery and its poetic earthiness.
 Produced by E. P. Schulberg and Samuel Bronston with thoughtful fidelity to the wind-lashed, terror teeming backgrounds London knew so well, Adventures of Martin Eden is a soaring indictment of brutality and injustice, a moving and magnificent drama of un- flinching struggle, a warm and all turing romance between a hard listed man and a soft-hearted woman.
 Strong, vibrant, quietly intense, Adventures of Martin Eden" cre- ates with courage, objectivity and simple eloquence a brilliant and entertaining drama which is, at the same time, a trenchant film editorial against economic cruelty. The smooth simplicity of Sidney Salkow's direction, it's integrity of purpose, and the brilliant perfec- tion of it's cast, contribute inn mensely to the scorching and sig nificant drama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
AGA PLANES MAKE
 FLIGHTS TO SITkA

Arriving here from Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines Wednesday were Mrs. Arnold Curtis, John A Gerwals, Harry Sperling, Stanley Grummett, Alex Demos, Alfred Hor- ton, Warren Sheakely, Mrs John Winther, Jr., and Kenneth Marten.
 Leaving here for Sitka yesterday afternoon with AGA were Ronald Nusunginya, c. E. Bull, w. R. Grain, c. H. Martin, Mickey Forrest.
 Taking passage with AGA for Sit ka today were Mrs. Withey, Virginia Dick, Victor s. Hines, J. J. Meherin and Ruth Endres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
INQUIRY OF MEANS
 BRINGING RESULTS

Several days ago the Empire asked for information regarding the whereabouts of an oldtimer by the name of Sam Means who used to reside in Juneau. We'll several have informed the Empire that Means is in the land of the living and is enjoying life at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
MAKES BIG FORCE

LONDON, Nov 12.-British and American troops are driving to- gether toward Tlnisia from the west in perhaps the largest com bined Allied operation of the North African campaign, late communi- ques from the front said this after noon.
 The combined force far outnum- bers any troops that Hitler may be able to land in Tunisia, it is be- lieved.
 It includes the newly designated British First Army, under the com mand of Lieut. Gen. Kenneth An- derson, 50, Scottish veteran of Dun kerque.
 Americans of the advancing force are under Maj. Gen. Charles Ryder.
 Anderson will command
 The entry of the First Army into the campaign indicates a strength ening of the whole Allied operation in North Africa to an even larger scope than suggested by the first landings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12

This will be between the first and second shows.
 TomorroWs schedule includes a concert for War Bonds at the High School at pm, War Bond Con- cert in the ANB Hall at pm, and the evening will be topped off with another War Bond concert at 9:30 p. m. in the Twentieth Century Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
MARSHAL MAH0kEY
 BACK FROM TRIP

US. Marshal William T. Maho- ney has returned from Ketchikan bringing one prisoner, Irene Ann Garden, to serve sentence here on a charge of drunk and disor- derly conduct.
 Returning also was Mrs. Ma honey who accompanied her hus- band to Ketchikan where he has been for several weeks in connec- tion with the present term of court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
DIR. RYAN, HAROLD TOSS
 MAKE TRIP TO SITKA

Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation Dr. James Ryan, and archi- tect Harold Foss flew to Sitka yes- terday on an official business trip in connection with the schools of the Island City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
k3';s:;t,I!|,'E:5{';j;IlI'III
b. U. MacKINNoN LEAVES

Donald L. MacKinnon, assistant agent for the Standard oil Com pany in Wrangell, left Wednesday to return home after spending sev- eral days here MT. MacKinnon visited his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Lockie MacKinnon while in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
HOP-A-LONG CASSIDY ssWide Open
 TOal,alss
HUNTING PARTY RETURNS !
 WITH ONE BUCK IN RAG

Mayor Harry I Lucas, Dr. George F Freeburger, Kenyon MacLeati and Si Glockle returned last night from a fiye-day hunting trip to Barlow Cove and the rear of H,rse Island The party brought one buck back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
MISS LOUISE SKINNER
 LEAVES FOR ANCHORAGE

Miss Louise Skinner left with Alaska Star Air Lines this nom ing to return to Anchorage after spending her vacation in Juneau. Miss Skinner has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs G. H. Skinner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
IN NEW POSITION

Miss Dorothy Lewis is now at the First National Bank as stenogra- pher, having resigned her position with the Territorial Department of Health, where she has been en- ployed for the last few months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
. . . . . . . . . STORM WARNING

. The US. Weather Bureau {
 . today issued the following ( . small craft warning: . Increased winds, expected to { . reach 30 to 35 miles per hour ( . in the channels this afternoon [ . and tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
US. CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
 RETURN FROM SKAGWAY

J. J. Connor, United States Col lector of Customs in Alaska, and M. H. Sides, Deputy Collector, re- turned to Juneau Wednesday from an official trip to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
F. M. BUCHANAN, RED CROSS OFFICIAL,
 RETIIRNS TO SITK A

F. M. Buchanan, Field Director for the American Red Cross, left Wednesday for his headquarters in Sitka. He spent several days in Juneau on Red Cross business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
LEAVES FOR SITKA

Hal Fairhurst, Seattle Hardware Company representative, has left for Sitka on company business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
MAKES SITKA TRIP

Les Florence, Pacific Marine Sup ply Company representative, left Juneau Wednesday for business trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12

E. B. Skeels, job manager for the Guy Atkinson Company, left Wednesday for a business trip to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
METHODIST BAZAAR

Saturday, November IA, Cafeteria Lunch l1:30 to l; Afternoon Tea 2 to 4 o'clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian
 Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
MIR. AND MRS. GODDARD
 VISIT FRIENDS HERE

MT. and Mrs. E. M. Goddard. former Juneau residents, visited with friends here Tuesday eve- ming while on their way to Sitka where MT. Goddard is agent for the Northland Transportatio Conl- pany. fs
 MT. and Mrs. Goddard have been visiting in the States for the last few weeks. W
 R. B. Forrest has left for Sitka where he is employed by Siems- Drake, after spending the last two weeks visiting in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
BRITISH IN
 AIR ATTACK
 NEAR TUNI5

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12

miles from the toe of the Italian boot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

FIRST prize winner and became the
envy OF the party when she OPEN
Cd her gift, a MORE fitted case
which contained a Revlon mani
curing set complete with scis-
sors. AZ first glance It looked Just
ike purse Lille Bell
Spaights second second prize was
equally intriguing, IL was pack
age OF one dozen bars OF scented
cold cream soap Alzada Blackburn
won package OF lily Of the val
lty bath essence. The guest prize
for Jewel was beautiful. II was
a pearl and gold locket.
AT The party were, in addition
70 the guest OF honor and the
prize winners: Frieda Green. Vic
toria Mccall. Margaret Thomas.
Josephine Gaines, Lucille Lee,
Thresa Carroll, Esther Price,
Elizabeth Curtis, Lucy Bell Nor
RS. Charlie Mae Thomas. Marion
Carter. Irma Baker. Mary Curtis,
and Louise Marshall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
F areWell
To Austin

The eminent sVItnus,, Dr. George
". Carver and his assistant, Dr.
Austin Curtis. have returned 10
Tuskegee after d few weeks work
at the laboratories OF Henry Ford.
Or Carver never iofi dearborn
WHILE he was in his vicinity. bur
his likeable assistant WAS frequent
~ seen in Dero.ts social c!fc.e,.
Last SATURDAY. evenlne Nh AMI
Mrs. George Reed who knew d.
Curtis when they lived IN West
Virginia, had eet-i0sether in his
honor at their home on Leicester
court.
Au revior was the main issue. a.
Or. Curtis eniralncd for Tufkecee
The following evening 20 retgrl
here next spring
The hostess served q lety o.
delicious sandwiches appetizers
and good drinks pokeno and 9TH
card games Were played.
SOME OF the guest present were
Mrs poirv Fishc hill and Jane
Nainey. Ben and Nirgie Browniey,
Miss Curtis. cousin OF the hon
Gree. and Gerry OVertOn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Eddie and Marg
Fling Party

Golf was the topic OF the day
when golfers and golf enthusiasts
who had attended Eddie Jacksons
tourney at Rackham Golf course
Sunday morning dropped in at the
home of Eddie and Margaret Eu-
banks on Leicester court Sunday
night for a few rounds OF drinks
and a verbal trip around the
greens. The host was certainly the
center OF attention because he was
one OF the finalists who played In
Sundays match, Eddie Eubanks
lost to Eddie Jackson but was con-
eoled by the presentation OF cup,
Won in the semi-fnals.
A buffet luncheon OF southern
fried chicken. potato salad, relish
es. canapes. iced lemonade. and 2
variety of other drinks were enjoy
ed by all.
The party Jumped" until the
wee hours and among the merry
makers were: Mr.. and Mrs. Deville
McCauley, Mr.. and Mrs. Glib Trail
or. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brinson. Har-
riet Robinson. jeanette Worlds,
Hermoine Peyton. Devodie Orr,
Harry Ford, Ben Davis, James
Gaines and Mr.. Carter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Had You Heard :?

That Hazel Lyman and Charles Roxborough will be
married on Aug. %?
That George and Louise Taylor infanticipatng?
That Sgt Ernest Fisher and about % other Negro SOL
diers were put off train in Virginia recently to
date white civilians? That those soldiers suppo
ed to be fighting for democracy?
That Bernce Dckerson and Kenneth Stonestreet have
applied for their marriage license?
That the telephone in The Detroit Tribune office
couple of weeks ago. and Tribune folk observe office
decorum to a certain exten-the Tribune worker in an
swerng said Good morning Detroit Tribune Imagine
her surprise when voice the other end of the line
back at her thusy 81 have time to tell you good morn
ing some one stole my Tribune out of my mail box and
want to get another one here right quick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
q GenerdtlonS
Eat Together

A four generation gathering was
the reason for the dinner parry
given by Mr.. and Mrs samuel
Thomas. Of Josephine avenue. for
members OF their family Tuesday
evening OF this week. The fouy
generations were represented hy
Mrs. Evelyn Haynes, her daugh-
ter Mrs. A. Z. Thomas. her grand
son, Samuel Haynes Thomas: and
her great grandson, 10-monih-old
Samuel Haynes Thomas. Jr. other
members Of the family present
were Mrs. Ida Brown. Dr. A f.
Thomas. Miss Charlie Mae Thomas,
of Pensacola. Fla; Mr. and Mrs.
] Z. Mccall, Miss Victoria Nc
Call. and a close friend Of the
family. SGT. Ernest Fisher, OF Fl.
Pickett, Va.
Before dinner was served, spe-
cial group pictures Of the occa-
sion were taken on the lawns Of the
Thomas home
The guests were later seated ~
n beautiful table whose center
piece was an arrangement OF ru0-
rum lilies grown by Mrs Samuel
Thomas. A delicious chicken din
ner was enjoyed by all. The din
ner ended with the showing OF NOV
ing pictures made OF the fourth
generation Thomas. Samuel Haynes
II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Barbeques
.AreFannous

Quite a fabulous reputation has
been built up on the northend
about the barbecues which Eva
McBroom gives in her backyard
out on Josephine. Justly SO. be-
cause those chops and steaks that
come off of the charcoal grill are
tender. juicy we'll seasoned NOR
sells OF edibility.
Monday. Eva, who has just re-
turned from studies in Boston, had
n barbecue in honor OF several
out-of-towners. Foremost on the
guest list was Marguerite McDad-
id of Battle Creek, who Is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Snowden Williams OF Boxwood
avenue. other guests we're: Mrs
McDavid's sister-in-law, Mary
virginia McDavid OF Akron, Ohio;
Charlie Mae Thomas Of Pensacola
Fla: Miss Nettie George Kent OF
Gadsden. Ala. who is the guess
of Beulah Cain; George Byran
Of Memphis. Tenn; Victoria Nc
Call. Mrs. Samuel Thomas. Bruce
Green, John Johnson, and Milton
Monjoy, the latter three from
Wilberforce; and Thomas Rich'
ards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

the most interesting and heaufi-
a charming 1-mouih-old daugh-
ter who. from her photographs.
promises 70 become as graceful "a
dancer as her mother
Last Thursday evening Thefcssa
bailey Henderson. q former Ok
lshoma girl. gave an enjoyable
party ~ hor home Oh Canton ave-
me for the visitor The hostess
served delicious chicken dinner
complete with corn On the cob,
asparagus tips hot rolls and cof-
fec. ice cream ana cake.
Following the inca tAc guests
PLAYED bridge Navy Roberts was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
6 Car Loads
GoPlcn1chlng

A weiner roast and picnic sup
per was held at Belle Isle Oh
Tuesday evening. Aug. by the
Non-Pariel Society OF st. Johns
Presbyterian church. About 80
members and friends attended and
enjoyed the goodies with which
the long table was laden. There
were weiners, hot hamburgers, hot
corn, potato salad. baked beans.
layer cakes and cookies, peach and
cherry pies. pickles, and other rel
ishes. While the ladies cleared up
the table the young folk enjoyed
the swings. Later the Rev. Mr..
Molbon and &. l.. Henderson dis
played their skill on bicycles while
others listened TO the concert by
the Detroit Federation OF Musicians
band. Among those present were :
Mrs. Searcy and niece. Mr.. ami
Mrs. G. l.. Henderson. the Rev. w.
II. Molbon. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Har-
vey Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rogers. the Grier family, Mrs. Hat
tie Ewing and granddaughter, Mil
dred Douglass: Mr.. and Mrs. Web
ster Harris. Mesdames l.. h. John
son. Swift. Hall and Grafton. Mrs.
f.. L. Neal and son. Emanuel; Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Doe and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

topped by a bodice of embroidered
white organdy. It's deep square
neck was outlined with a rufllod
collar. She wore white flowers Ia
her titan locks. Julia, the hostess,
wore an afternoon frock with
colorful printed skirt and black
crepe bodice.
The honoree received her friends
in the living room. She needed NJ
introduction TO most OF them. as
her unfailing memory served her
we'll and she remembered the faces
as we'll as the names of practically
everyone who greeted her. having
been in Detroit before on many
previous occasions A large cut
glass vase held an arrangement Of
white mountain phlox which stool
on the piano in the living room.
The dining room table with It's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

Us. Smith. who complimented Mrs.
krry. OF New York, the mother of
ts. Charles Fisher, with a pretty
hcheon
|rhe twenty ladies present were
rived al tables seating four. and
i hosal decorations were carried
i in colors of pink and blue.
THE deliehtful menu consisted of
Billed fruit cocktail cups, chick
j a-la-king in patty shells. mold
\ melon salad, green peas. hot
D.. iced yea. ice cream. fruit
pokles and sailed nuts.
Hardy had that delicious menu
zen pariaken of. when the host
J announced that a courtship-
hniaee game was to follow, and
Iai Ms. All +. Thomas was to
pr /. OF. AIre. Thomas told Of tho
phi she got when her beau told
fr that after she married, she
ould continue to teach. as she was
proud that she was the possess
q teachers certificate. but. OF
purse, she never taught a day aft
F her wedding.
Mrs Hattie Toodle told of day
lai thrillcd her during her court
Pr when She stood on bridge in
|pck Creek Park in Washington.
&c. and looked at the water flow
y below. She said A. G. sudden
exclaimed. DO you see how that
'aier j. lowing down there? Well.
lats JUST the way my blood Will
pw Tor YOU. II need be-"
Mrs. Rosa Gragg began her mar
l'Ne Nv asking how many bones
Z N the human bady. because her
oy friend OF yesteryear. who is
o~ Friend Husband. told her one
ay that he loved every bone in her
ply.
Another story which brought
'fin applause was that OF Mrs. j.
Moore who had the distinction
! being the only one in the group
no had oloped. and whose MD.
lusaand told her years afterwards.
your bridal bouquet was only
naning wild roses, but you can
ave orchids. now"
Mrs. George Baber. Mrs. ]. A.
harleston. Mrs. j. ID. Howell
no Mrs. c. s. Smith all told OF
Ter sirlhood VOWS never to marry
but they surely did and
ave made excellent Jobs Of being
ilnlsiers wives.
Shy little Mrs. F. f. Dawson re-
1anted her experience OF having
li''en two Of the boy friends let
rs ana nutting them in the wrong
but that did not discour-
se Dr. Dawson. even though he
" Eet the other fellows letter.
ne stories OF Mrs. Charles
.ack, Mrs. Henry Gregory, Mrs.
Iaaeline Fowler. Mrs. Charles
.sher. Mrs. Robert Lantoin. Mrs,
nm WORKMAN proved equally in
while Mesdames Berry,
.nelyn Henry and Margaret Nc
at wound up the narratives by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

beautiful cloth needed no adorn-
ment as it was centered by one OF
the more interesting and beauti-
full OF punch bowls-an heirloom in
the Brady family. The bowl was
a huge china one and was covered
with handpainted birds of paradise
and other coiorful tropical birds.
Dotty Cole and Anna Simpson
served the punch and cake.
Among the many who came t.
call that evening were. Lucille Da-
vie. Matryce Cole. Marceline Sinf-
mons, Edith watson. Bernadine
sherman. OF Ypsilanti: Ruth and
Mary webb. Mrs. Mays and daugh.
ter. velma; Mrs. Jas. Cole, Irene
McClendon. Lucy Belle Morris. An
gel Lambert and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

Jesse Burnette OF Moffat street,
left early Sunday morning to visit
his mother and relatives In George
town, SC, and vicinity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Mrs. c.. S. Smith Has
Novel Luncheon Feature

Well yes you really should have been there last week
get earful of the experiences of Detroit marons
hen they told of their courtship and the highghts of
Ieir ships of Matrmony. The place in the blue
the YMCA last Friday noon. and the hostess was Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
h With The
FAColors....

Detroit boys stationed at Tuske-
gee are: T. Sgt. Frederick Hub
bard-Station hospital; Sgt. Hayes
Porter-MP. t-TAFS; Sgt. Liv-
ingston Donald-MP. bet. TAFS;
Sgt. Burkes Esau-3lSth Air Base
Sq.-TAFS; S. Sgt. Henrie Anderson
Station hospltal-TAFS; Sgt. Will
lis c. Tabor-3lSth Air Base So. :
TAFS; Sgt. Willie T.. Louis-3lSth All
Base Sq.-TAFS; Corp. Earl C.
Prown-31Sth Air Base So TAFS:
Corp. S. T. Holland-3lSth Air Base
Sq.TAFS; and Sgt. Robert Lewis
501et. Chemical Platoon-TAFS.
Members and friends OF the Gay
49'ers regret the fact that they
have to 4ose some OF their mem
hers, who were indicted into mill
itary service recently. They are.
Lewis Jefferson. treasurer, who
left August /. and VIM. Gary
Fuzzy. who will leave on the
eighteenth. Nathaniel Carr was
sworn in the Ere. enlisted Re-
served Corpse Thursday. July 20.
All three we're defense workers
OF the Ford Motor company.
Pvt. Lewis Graham OF 4i31 st.
Jean is stationed at TT. Huachuca,
Ariz.
Bernard Cocker OF Fisher avenue
leaves for the Army this week.
Sgt Billy Hall was injured in
a recent automobile accident in
New York.
Sgt. Ernest Fisher OF FIT. Pick
EFT, Va, Is home on furlough.
A farewell party will be given
Saturday. August s in honor of
Marvin Lee Greene who will soon
be part OF Uncle Sans Army.