davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
QUESTIONABLE PRACTICE

As tho leagues and their clubs
suspended operations for the du-
ration, club owners tried 10
salvage everything possible. This
salvaglng included The question
able practice. when anticipating
SUSPENSION. OF diSpoSing of the
contracts Of players already in
service on The national defense
list, and Of players gone into war
work, on the voluntarily retired
list.
Many Of the clubs that con
tinued in operation obtained these
contracts IN large lots like To-
ledo of the American Association
and Portsmouth. Va, of the Pied
mont League. Whether these con-
tracts were obtained for postwar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Murray Seeks K.0.
Over Jimmy Bivins
BY nited Press

Lee @ Murray. big Negro
knockout artist from Norwalk.
Conn, will try 10 kayo Jimmy
Bivins, the duration heavyweight
champion. az Clevcland
Wednesday night in the feature
bout on the annual Christmas
fund show card
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Randolph Field VIII
Play in Cotton Bowl

DALLAS Tex Nov 2q GNSl
Officials Of The Randolph Army
Ar Field have accepted a bid for
IFS. fooSbal team 10 play TO-
tottan Bow g8vs against the
University "a Texas on New
Year = Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

protection or for speculation. we
DO not know but this dealing in
"frozen" contracts apparently vio-
TTt0S rf1e ypITTf-9t ieast-ot base
ball law, and also menaces the
future Of players now in service
and in war work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
GIANTS IN RACE YET

The loss cost the Redskins a
chance TO clinch the eastern divi-
sion title as the New York Giants
remained IN the race by trouncing
the Brooklyn Dodgers, "A 10 Z,
before 2S,706 fans al the Polo
Grounds.
Tho Bears owed their victory 10
Sid Luckman. only two days out
of the hospital from a fu ats.
tack, and the great~ old Bronko
Nagurski, who returned 10 foot
ball this season after five years
of retirement.
Some 1900 1enumbed fans in
the gathering gloom Of Comiskey
Park senSed an upset in the max
inc a the Bears went into the
final period trailing II 10 "a. At
this point the man from the hos
pital and tho old gaffer took
complete command, leading the
Bears across the goal line three
times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
DECIDE on CONTRACTS

When these players return TO
tho game during or after the war,
their careers would depend not
upon their own abilities or bar
gaining power but upon the abili-
ties Of the holding clubs TO dispose
OF their contracts.
Lands viii call a special
meeting OF hlS advisory council,
composed Of major and minor rep
reScntativcS. before freeing the
player pawns This meeting will
decide what compensation. if any,
small he given the clubs holding
the frozen contracts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Redskins Upset.;
Bears Rally TO
Beat Cardinals
BY International New, ssr,ic,

The Chicago Bears today oc-
cupied their customary position as
champions of the western division
OF the National Football League
and awaited determination Of the
eastern division winners. whom
they will play for the professional
title in Chicago Dec. 10.
The Bears clinched the top spot
OF the western half OF the circuit
with a terrific fourth period surge
when trailing 10 points to defeat
the crosstown Chicago Cardinals
yesterday, IS 10 "a.
Meanwhile, at Washington. the
Washington Redskins fell victims
TO an overwhelming II 10 II up
set at the hands Of the combined
Philadelphia Pittsburgh Stcagles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

cree King Clancy calico only tnfce
penalties, two on the Leafs That
was enough when the teams no
ticed the consequences for Hills
holding Two minutes for the foul
and 10 minutes for shooting the
puck ~ Clancy ans CusCing fTfrr.
TORONTO DETROIT
Grsr+ q Franks
Morris RID simon
Pfaft 70 Exam
Eoduar Howe
Carr " Rru0eteau
DAVIDSON T. " LiFCombe
Detroit srsrnates CarVe'h Crosse.
Brown Q4ackenbush Jennings smith.
Toronto aternaus-R. Hamilton. Hi
KENNEDY Boo,hman J Hamilton. Web
ster Mclean
Referee King clancy Linesmsn-
Douglas Young and Stanley McCabe
FIRST PERIOD
Detroit Bruneteau CLiscombe Car
pefan BrGne,eau Ersn,Lisctmo,)
3-Toroato Davidson ,Pratp. 1874
Penalties jackson Hu Cminor and
misconduct
SECoND PERIOD
f- Toronto. Morris tCarr| ~ 90
g. Detroit. simon tBr1Wul 1913
Penalty Morris
THIRD PERIOD
6-Toror'o; Pratt tBodnsr- Dsvids9nl
uu
7-De,-oit Crosse tcarye,h, 1888
s. Detroit. Jennings tsmrh Brown,
e-Toronfo Pratt CHilD II 90
l0-Dstroit. Liscombs Howe. Brunetsau) 4,
IL 60
Penalties-Nors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

Ic1NL REF ssos MICHIGAN ave.
HLoonH nlV, p Alisyt. Ia. s3ll
UNTIL Pm, Saturdays. sunday Until Pm.
BEACON REC. v :, st1,,, AZ W TA stsdss
opEs BOWLING TO-DAY usrIL $50 ? N.
os.ninm for Morning ard AfsSnoon Lssauss
ueVll q non.lr t77n7 oSRrCe. 40 go
-OG"G 2 SrTS'"s 80 SnsBG trsr eAsstrg
OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TINES
Few League Reservations Left. Cocktail Lounge
nIeINn DER 1857 WOODWARD AVE
onoI"V wv IS ALLEYS CA. 1897
Open Bowling at All Times!
CHEkE-TR0MBLf ''s s. cs si,S
Plan sos 10 Eater Our s.Man Team 0vsrassrao.
Tourney Entries Close Dec. g. Event Dee. a.
CREST LANES Fo ~ .,,.y. GO GO slyss
A Bowlsrs Paradise, Visit Our stage Bar and
Cocktail LOUNGE. NEVER a DULL MOMENT
nENpY lls25 WHITTIER. al KELLY Ro
uINul Y ALLEYS. Ar. 6S4s.
opsn Bowling TODAY Until p NJ ard After
- p ". Homs Of the FAMOUS BAssst-o'. chieksn
DETROIT RECREATION s t454ytI Is . AZ
OPEN BOWLING AT ALI TIMES FEW
LEAGUE RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE.
GARDEN REC, 4'2@ woooTAso. Ie. 1850
OPEN BOWLING TODAY. NOON UNTIL s
p " Att DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
GRAND CENTRAL '''' n stE !ly,! SARk
Pleasure 10 so.i a. ouieisa Alleys in p.,r,t
transportation Facilities 6ood-Bus ana 81, Ca.
bneAl LAAeS at woodward. Ma sss,
Open soslinp--Io Alley, IN Ro~Artii S
" ard After ~ N. coest1 Bar
IMPERIAL RE- GENERAL MOTORS atoG
70 MODERN ALLEYS
Open Every Day UpuI Midniuht Ma 1886
J. J. MILLETT'S, "7 T ~ yls,,! avs.
You Are Always Welcome Herel
| nWr'S pFc 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
LVHL Mus 10 BILLIARD rABLEs
Cocktail Lounge Murray s3t2
1925 cast Jefferson ., E,s,issn
| lleKY eTplKE 654i GRAND RIVER AT
lVVNi VlIihI THE BLVD ~. 1855
OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM 10 a ~ ON
q BRUNSWICK LANES. 5AR
MT. ELLIOTT REC, '''ao NJ i ELLIOTT
opsu Alley, a Uum p. ". sss An.r
~. VISIT Our Cocktail LoUnas Estsusn, FOOD
OLYMPIC Rec sArloSAt Az GO. alyts
VI VII " hNV' Fsse Park TE. 2-868s
" ALLEYS. NsW ard Modern. Rsthbsiisr opsn
so~liHa All DAY Saturday, ard Sundays
pLIIrE my 4s4S ~ VERNON ave
! NIN0I-b YIN rs ALLEYS "A gs0s
OPEN BOWLING HGRE TODAY ATTFR 10
" AT DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
CONSULT THIS {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

Psnaltles Nnna
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
734th's Huachuca Hours:
A Salute To Fort Huachuca

The cordial welcome, the gracious
offer of services, the many needed
supplements to our unit all cause
us to present with all the snap we
possess a salute to Huachuca.
The thing back of any salute is
principle. Some of the more simple
elements of principle are inspira-
ton, cooperation, and appreciation
This initial salute is surely appro-
pirate: We looked to Fort Huachuca
for all the above mentioned quail
ties and we looked not in vain. We
wish to share our salute with all
these responsible for the contribu-
tions mentioned.
Our hours in old Geronimo Valley
are spent; primarily, in preparation
for an inevitable victory-The free
dom and right to happiness our
forefathers sought, we seek again
today; reminded not too gently, to
asay the least, that such things are
worthy of all we have. We are
proud to have a part in this initial
esponsibility-We are glad to have
a part in the initial issue of the
Apache Sentinel-Hours well spent,
with things well meant will be our
humble contribution at all times.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

the Use of these foods before their
training is completed.
The word "dehydrated" no doubt
brings to your minds eyes all sorts
of bugaboos, distorted visions of
numerous tions of unedi-
BILE foods, but such is not the case.
There are many proposed items,
such as juices, fruit spreads, des-
sertS, and so forth, that are being
subjected to the closest scrutiny by
the U. S. Subsistence Laboratories
in Chicoga, where they undergo
exhaustive tests to determine if
the product will meet the require
mentS of our armies, They must
be packed to withstand the intense
heat of the desert, and the equally
intense cold of the Arctic. They
must be impervious to dust, dater,
insects and rough handling. All of
these processed require a great
amount Of study experiments and
tests, and boiled down to one thing,
they go to provide for the good
health of our buddies that each
and every one of us is responsible
for.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Boxers and Cooks
School
BY Sgt. RICHARD n. YOUNG

Major General Z. NJ. Almond,
commander Of the 92d Division,
srecently requested 1t. Minard P.
Shaw, assistant commander of the
School for Bakers and Cooks to
put on a demonstration of dehy-
drafted foods for the benefit of his
immediate staff
Among those present were the fol-
lowing Brig. General Wood, Col
Zeller, 1t. Col. Ralle (G-3), 1t. Col.
Beckert, 1t. Col Crozie, Major Mac
Willie (G-2), Capt. Mock GID,
and several others.
The demonstration took place in
the field, where Major General E.
M. Almond, his staff officers, and
division bivouac. The dehydrated
foods were cooked on the M-1937,
Field Range 1t. M. P. Shaw directed
the demonstration, assisted by his
instructors, T/Sgt. Lawrence Hill,
Sgt. Merrill B. Williams, Sgt. Dur
ward S. Bonner, Sgt. Richard N.
Young, and Cpl. Aoolph Webb.
The menu consisted of tomato
juice cocktail, puree' navy bean
soup, beef hedgeree, buttered beets,
lyonnaise potatoes, butter and ap-
pie sauce. The foods were speedily
prepared, tastily served, and relish
ed by the officers and men, alike.
Major General Almond, his staff,
and men were well pleased, and
said the demonstration was Conduct
ed very efficiently. Other officers
present were also interested, and
were quick to realize the Importance
OF dehydrated foods in winning the
war. All kitchen personnel. in the
92d division will be instructed in
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

The Military Police Detachment,
acting as the color guard on the
occasion of the presentation of the
Distinguished Service Cross, post
houously, to Mrs Lupe Estrada,
was impressed to man with the
gallant manner of the Post Com
mander, Colonel E. N. Hardy, in
handling of the situation.
1t was alleged by an observer
that a member of the MP Detach-
ment got so excited in passing the
Reviewing Stand, and seeing all
those Stars and Eagles did sa-
lutte. We are glad to report that
the pictures failed to reveal any
such incident.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Hour Of Charm A Big Success
By SGT. ALLAN MORRISON

Jazz came into its own in a real
way at the recent Hour of Charm
program at Service Club No. 2. The
tempo of this usually sedate hour
was stepped up considerably during
the presentation of the first jazz
Concert" held on this Post, and the
result was 60 minutes of musical
performances of an extremely figh
order, both recorded and "live."
The opening half hour was de-
voted to the playing of a selected
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
A Treot With
Retreat
By BERNICE LOCKHART

II you don't know how beautiful
a ceremony Retreat is then you were
not among the audience gathered
across the street from WAC area,
nor are you resident of the neigh
borhood Officers Quarters. AS the
371st Infantry Band marched smart
1y down the street to WAC area
In their snappy looking white he'll
NETS and white leggins every WAC
grabbed an GA" hat, straightened
tie, gave shoes a last minute brush
and made rush for Retreat.
A snappy military salute was Civ
en- the Commanding Officer, Cap
tain Frances Alexander, by First
Sgt. Turner as she sounded off with
"All Present Mama" Two hundred
ana seVenty-three WACs presented
Arms as the Band played the Star
Spangled Banner. This was followed
by fifteen minutes of drill with
Platoon Sergeants, Stafford. Berry.
SkyeS, johnson, SmallS, and Goens
giving commands. Several marches
We're played after which the Band.
the entire WAC Company and their
invited guests retired to the play
ground and Barbecue area of WAC
vile for Barbecue and Dance.
A menu of barbecue, potato salad.
beans with French sauce, nut and
plain cookies, and ice tea was pre-
pared and served by the Cooks and
Bakers, supervised by the Mess Of
ficer 1t. Annie L. Benu of the Med
1cal Corps. Major Thatcher was
presented with a beautiful birthday
cake.
Sgt. Robinson secured the boards
and made ready the platform for
dancing. AS the music began all fell
in line and "tripped the light fan
tastic" in Utter bug fashion.
A high light for the evening was
the speciality numbers on the drums
done by Aux. Jennie Byrd, formerly
of the Harlem Play Girls, Valida
& Berry Orchestra, Lii Armstrong
Orchestra and her own Dardanella
Girls Orchestra.
The WACs added their bit to the
evenings entertainment by singing
in chorus, Red, White and Blue"
and We're The WACs."
The following guests were present:
Col and Mrs. Hardy, 1t. Col and
Mrs. Hogan, and guests 1t Col and
Mrs. Partin, 1t Col and Mrs. C..
E. Nelson, Maj. and Mrs. Strickland.
Maj. and Mrs. Giles, Maj. and Mrs.
Thatcher and guest Capt Irwin and
daughter, Capt. Davis Lane, Capt.
Joe Jordan, Capt. and Mrs. Butler,
1t. Joel Adams, 1t Moses Brown,
1t. and Mrs. Cyrus Collier, 1t.
1t Locksley, 1t. Paul Jones, and
Mr. Mcknight
Though all were loath to leave.
the picnic broke up in time for the
guests to attend the show at Theater
No. 4 in which WACs were well rep
resented.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Post M. P. News
BY CPL. ULESE TOMLIN

Captain Homer G. Roberts, our
detachment commander, has re-
turned from a fifteen day leave,
during which time he visited rela-
tives and friends in the east. Dur
ing his absence, 1st 1t. Richard
t. Greene was in command of the
detachment. Captain Roberts was
very much pleased at the way the
detachment had carried out its
duties during his absence. This
was accomplished by everyone
working together We can and will
keep up the good work under his
intelligent and forceful leadership.
First Lieutenant Richard T.
Greene, second in command of the
MP Detachment, received his pro-
motion to 1st lieutenant a few
weeks ago. He has been with the
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

The members of the MP Detach-
ment feel proud of the honor the
Post Commander extended to them,
in giving them the privilege of be-
ing in the Garrison Review of,
last Saturday. Every man worked
hard to make a good showing at
this review as an appreciation to
Colonel Hardy in extending them
this honor.
Private Pinckey Osborne, Jr, of
Evanston, Illinois, was promoted
to the rank of Technician Fifth
Grade during the past week. He
is Unit Mail Clerk for this organ
ization. All of the men congratulate
him and hope that he will see to
it that they receive more letters
from home.
Sergeant Marcus Harris has re-
turned from furlough. He visited
relatives in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Ser
geant Harris reports that he con-
versed with a train Military Police
of the Sixth Service Command,
who told him that it was his ex-
perience that of all the troops he
has been called upon to handle
riding trains, the colored troops
displayed the best discipline and
manners.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

group of outstanding examples of
recorded jazz, featuring the great
est living exponents of the American
are form. These included recorded
creations OF Coleman Hawkins,
tenor saxophone, Benny Carter,
alto, etc, Roy Fldridge, trumpet, Al
bert AmmonS, Benny Goodman and
Duke Ellington. This was an en-
couraging sign for it proves that
jazz can be listened to seriously in
order to catch its artistic content.
But the high point of the after
noon was a thrilling Jam session"
by trio consisting of Pvt. Irving
AShby, brilliant guitarist, now at
tached to Post Special Service, and
formerly member of the Lionel
Hampton band: bassist William
Smith of New York City, who has
provided rhythm for Coleman Haw-
kinS and other top band leaders: ::
and Sgt. Ernest Harper of the 29th
Special Service Company, previously
an arranger and pianist with Fletch-
erHenderSon's orchestra.
This fine little group got sin the
groove" straightaway with a relaxed
version of the famous Flying
Home" number which Ashby
helped Lionel Hampton popularize.
The trio played with a delightful
freedom and collective sympathy
which won the admiration and ap-
plause of the audience who entered
into the spirit of the session with
nearly as much enthusiasm as did
the musicians. The opening number
was followed by a series of jazz
standards or classics such as "Tea
for Two" and Body and Soul"
each of which featured the individ-
ual players improvising with fertile
imaginations and amazing technical
brilliance.
Concluding the program Pvt.
Austin Mccoy, who plays piano with
astonishing versatility, played Mas
senet's "Elegie" and his own "Caval-
cade of Boogie Woogie," which is
a classical pianist's Interpretation
of Boogie Woogie piano style.
This was superlative music. There
was instrumental artistry and a
wealth of melodic creation that was
made all the more remarkable by
the fact that the performances were
entirely unrehearsed, impromptu to
the last note, This is the keynote of
the real jazz that is far removed
from Kay Kyser and the now COM
mercial Harry James. 1t is to be
hoped that Ft. Huachuca's cultural
life will be further enriched by
many more such sessions.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
REvILLE-swEET SOUND!

AE N1AAE-S WE SOUNDs
5:45 a. m.-there can be heard
rustling of feet, scraping
of shoes and a continued hust-
ling and bustling that lasts for
fifteen minutes. Why such relative
ly release of early morning energy?
Why don't you know? 1t is the first
call for reveille and S /Sgt. Melvin
Carrier and Sgt. Iverson Garrett
are there TO-, awaken you.
600 a. mist Sgt. Muddy Wa
terS' with a few Shrill blasts of that
mouth organ reminds one that the
time to reduce has arrived, and
after such a long night of sleep and
restfulnesS, everyone is eager to
unlock the vault of slumber and
proceed to the horizon of the ra-
dlant sense of awakening.
After a short decension of one
flight of stairs we arrive at our
destination-the parade grounds in
front Of Barracks 90. The order of
attention is sounded; the next order
is report and then the trouble
starts. "All present but one private
extra duty this evening. Follow
ing this report the calisthenics be-
gins with a creaking of joints and
rusty shafts.
Why are these calisthenics so i'm
portant? First, it wakes one up and
prepares him for the task that i
before him, that of winning a war.
second, it prepares the body to with
stand the hardships of life; and.
third, it reduces "fatty"-the all out
for victory "Barrell'' of every outfit.
Fatty realizes that without re-
ductlon he can't weather the storms.
Thus, it is with great pleasure that
your eagle-eyed reporter confesses
to be part of these exercises, fatty
I am
Now you would like to know the
method of carrying out the above-
mentioned routine. Each morning
new enlisted man is chosen bv the
1st Sgt. Muddy Waters" For that
particular morning, he is in charge
until his order Fall Out" is given.
Uhus you see not only the BODY is
being trained but the mind as well.
A short drill session is given after
the exercises with plenty of rhythm,
a ito the rear" here, and a "to the
rear there-here's to the "rear."
everywhere a 'to the rear" With
a ringing of the chow bell at $50
a. M, the rhythm masters are auto
matlcally discontinued until the
next day at the same time.
BY Pfc. James M. Brown.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

Hell is paved with good inten-
tions"-they say The MP De-
tachment Commander intended
that the MP Detachment's leg
gings, helmets, and clubs, should
be painted gold for the review held
on last Saturday. To carry out
this intention, while on leave in
Chicago, he did purchase gold
paint, but when applied to the
equipment turned into a very sat-
isfactory beautiful silver. -
Members of the MP Detachment
are grateful and appreciative to
The Post Executive Officer, 1t.
Col. F. E. Hogan, for the fine re-
marks he made upon inspecting our
quarters last week. We will con-
tinue to- strive to merit such com.
pliments il the future. j
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

formerly one of the Four Step
Brothers out of New York City. Just
before coming into the Army Pvt.
Maceo appeared in the moving pic
ture 1T Amt Hay" with Abbott
and Costello. He now conducts
dancing classes on the Post, where
he is a member of the Special Ser
vice Division.
Mrs. Emma Roberts of Los An
geles, Calf, was recently the house
guest of Chaplain and Mrs. James
w. Wactor of the Post. Mrs. Roberts
is the proud grandmother of the
new daughter of Pvt. and Mrs.
AIaceo Anderson.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Daughter Born To.
The M. Andersons

Pvt. and Mrs. Maceo Anderson
announce the birth Of a 61a pound
baby daughter, Patricia Joyce. Mrs.
Anderson was before her marriage,
Miss Lola Mae Roberts, of Los
Angeles, Calf. Pvt. Anderson, was
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Be Careful.

Hey, you guys at Alliance Air
Base, don't mess with that mild
hammered GI on KIP. He's Pvt.
Jimmy Forest, a spanking young
middleweight who once fought Chal-
Ky White to draw.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
" ~Liue NelUs And Comment -
y y * r * y y y * X y
= SELF =
= SUST AIMING q
y * * y X y

Don't let the heading fool you,
itit is just a short cut to say ''self
supplies" This is the duty of the
Post QuartermaSters, but by ''self"
is meant the entire post which we
supply with the necessities of life.
This most worthy Detachment
is guided by most respected leader,
our own Capt. Fred w. Mackie with
host of non-coms and privates
under the supervision of 1st Sgt
John H. Mccullough, better known
as Muddy Waters" Don't ask your
reporter where this name originated
from, for his mind is as blank as a
sheet of paper or that of a new born
babe.
The many duties of the Post
QuartermaSter fall under the fol-
lowing headings: Cold Storage, un-
der supervision of T sgt. David
Rowe; @. NJ. Warehouse, under SUI
pervision Of M/Sgt. Irving Freetze
and T/Sgt. Richard Hamilton;
Commissary, under supervision of
Major Ethan Surrat and M/Sgt.
Arnett Scott; Plumbing Shop un-
der supervision of S/Sgt. Ernest
Thomas; Matchmaking, under su-
pervision of SfSgt. William Glenn;
Motor Pool under supervision of
Capt. Paul LaNoure and S/Sgt.
Harold Handy; woodward under
supervision of S sgt Wylie Tinsley,
and, last but not least, our own
dear Supplies under direction of
S/Sgt Joseph Robertson.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

detachment nearly year and is
well liked by all the members Of
the organization. The MP Detach-
ment is with him 1907.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

Pvt. Paris Davis, pianist par ex-
celence, who calls Jacksonville,
Fla, home, was presented on the
Hour of Charm program last Sun
day night. Pvt. Davis, who has
studied piano several years in his
native Florida, plays classical mu-
sic in way to charm and win
the approval Of the most hardened
anti-classicist."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14

ty-tbree blue stars were pinned on
by the mothers. The name, rank and
location of each son was given as
his star was put on the flag. One
mother Mrs. Petit, pinned on four
stars. The service flag ceremony
was impressive and stirred the emo
tons Mrs Blackboard gave the ded-
ication of the service flag which
had been written by John Black
ford. This was fine and deeply