davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Late Bulletin
Mason Explains

Commissioner Mason, whose
removal from office was rec
commended by the Senate
subcommittee investigating
Gallinger Hospital, today told
members of the Senate Dis
trict Committee his refusal to
testify at the recent hearings
was prompted by a desire not
to pass judgment on charges
still being investigated by the
United States attorney and on
which he might later have to
pass Judgment as a Commits
sioner.
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Nazis Rushing Troops
From Crimea 10 Hold
off Reds al MeIitopoI
Desperate Effort Made
To Prevent EnguIfine
Of Thousands Of Men
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Ger
mans were reported rushing re-
Inducements from their Crimean
manpower reservoir today in a
desperate a..empt to hold the
South Ukraine stronghold of
Melitopol in the face of Russian
offensiveS from the east and
north aimed at cracking that
gateway to the Crimea and en-
quilting the hundreds of thou
sands of Nazi troops in the great
peninsula.
Some of the bitterest fighting of
the war was raging inside Melitopol,
the Russians said Red Army shock
spearheads, battling with bayonets
and grenades in binding dust
storm, inched their way through a
! formidable maze Of blockhouseS and
street defenses, Soviet communique
said, cleared several districts of last
ditch defenders, hurled back a strong
German counterattack southwest OF
the city and captured large guam
titles of war materials"
Soviet Forces Nearing Junction.
Crack Russian divisions under Gen
Rodion Y. Malinovsky, having bat.
tered their way more than 4 miles
deeper into the Dnieper River bend
from captured Zaporozhe to flank
the Nazi armies in that salient, were
pounding southwark toward a prob
able juncture with Gen. Feodor Tol-
bukhin, leading the main drive
against Melitopol from the east.
Russian troops ARE throwing the
enemy back, destroying his forces
and clearing him from one populated
place after another" the Russian
communique declared.
Berlin said more than 100000 Rec
Army troops were plunging south
from Zaporozhe and acknowledged
that Nazi forces were giving ground
Moscow said % towns were liberated
1000 Germans slain, scores of tanks
and guns captured or DESTROYED anc
all enemy counterattacks smashed
and hurled back in this drive.
Fresh Russian gains were an.
nounced below Gomel, the Naz
White Russian base north of Kiev
where Soviet troops who had crossed
the Dnieper in new advance were
striking toward Rechitsa, 27 miles
west of Gomel.
Railway Link Threatened.
The advance, if continued, would
threaten the German railroad link
with Poland and drive wedge be.
tween the enemy armies to the
north and south.
North and south of Kiev itself
the Moscow war bulletin reported
that the Russians had considerable
improved their positions beyond
the west bank of the Dnieper ir
their pincer drive on the Ukrainiar
capital. Nearly 1000 Nazi dead were
counted on all fronts during the
day, the communique said.
Yesterdays Russian gains against
the crumbling German Dnieper de.
fense system heralded what MAY
prove to be major disaster for the
enemy, Moscow dispatches init.
mated. German radio commenta.
tors frankly admitted the gravity
| of the German position in Lower
Russia and the Crimea.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Italian Radio Reports
Eisenhower Plane BIust
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 19.-The Italian
Fascist radio said in propaganda
broadcast yesterday that a plane
which was to have taken Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower on a trip
from North Africa to Sicily hao
crashed after explosion of a bomb
placed in it by a French Nationalist
dissatisfied with food conditions.
The broadcast, recorded by the
Associated Press, was without con-
firmation from Algiers. 1t made nc
attempt to explain how such a
sabotage attempt could have been
executed under the guard estab-
lished over all military equipment
as matter of routine.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Prime Min
lister Churchill refused to reply in
the House of Commons today to
criticisms of Britain by touring
United States Senators, but said
that a full statement of the facts,
prepared at his request, would be
kept in Commons for the purpose
of the record cor, if it should be
expedient, for publication"
Capt. Peter Macdonald, a Con-
servative, asked the Prime Minister
if attention was called to the "spe-
cific charges of unfair action and
of bad faith made against the Brit
ish in their report to Congress by
the Senators and whether to
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Reply to Senators Being Drawn,
Churchill Reveals in Commons

avoid a diffusion of ill will he will
place on record the British view of
the facts"
"The report in question was made
to Congress in secret session." Mr.
Churchill replied, "and I, therefore
am neither fully nor accurately ac-
quainted with its nature. A sum-
mary of 10 conclusions reached by
the Senators has been printed in
the record of the United States
Senate.
THESE conclusions bring no
charges OF the kind referred to in
the question"
In addition to the Senate sum-
mary of the Senators report, Mr..
Churchill said, many stories have
(See CHURCHILL, Page A-6.5,
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Batt|e for Volturno River Ends:
Resistance Of Nazis S|ackeninq:
Subs Sink SO More Jap Ships
More Towns Fall:
5th Army Gains
3 to 5 Miles
By the Associated Press.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al.
giers, Oct. 19.-The battle of the
Volturno River has ended in vic
tory for the 5th Army, with the
American and British troops
crossing the river at all points, il
was announced today.
American troops captured five
villages on the eastern sector of the
5th Army line in a sweeping ad.
vance of from to miles. Stimuli
taneously, British troops between
Capua and the sea swept over the
difficult river barrier at all points
on bridges constructed by American
engineers.
At the same time, Gen. Sir Ber-
nard l.. Montgomery British 9th
Army continued to push back the
Germans and captured the towns
OF Santo Stefano and Montecilfone
In their drive from the Adriatic
coast.
Astride Tierno River.
The 5th Army advance put its
troops astride the Tierno River
where enemy resistance slackened
They captured the villages of Gioia
Liberi, Faicchio, Pontelatone and
Alvignano and Also Bressa, near the
west coast north of the Volturno
(The Cairo radio said the Ger
mans had taken up new positions
on the mountain slopes north of
the Volturno in the Mondragone
reglon)
German Marshal Albert Kessel-
rings troops showed signs of weak
ening in their desperate defense
against the east flank of the 5th
Army line, but the five villages in
rough mountain country had to be
taken by bitter, hard-won infantry
advances.
Cross River At One Spot.
American troops encountered nu-
merous valleys and streams in Their
advance and crossed the Tierno, a
tributary of the Volturno, at least
at one spot.
These gains on the mountain
heights is where they count" a
military spokesman said. IF the
mountains are taken the Germans
will be forced to abandon the low
lands along the coast"
AS the military spokesman told
of the American gains word was
flashed from the 5th Army that AL
the British troops between Capua
and the sea had crossed the VOL
turno."
This ended the battle of the VOL
turno proper and the 5th Army now
is fighting for high ground on the
northern side of the river which
leads to a main mountain ridge ex-
pected to be Marshal Kesserling S
next defense line
Counterattacks Repulsed.
Some of the hardest fighting of
the day came on the 9th Army front
when Santo Stefano was captured.
The Germans launched a number of
severe counterattacks which were
beaten back. The capture of the
town represented a gain af about 4
miles.
Gen. Montgomery's troops had en-
tered Montecilfone Sunday, were
driven out in street fighting, but
came back to take the town.
Official reports said the Germans
were depending largely on machine
guns and artillery in their defensive
stands.
The 5th Army won virtually full
control of the pocket formed by the
northwestWard bend of the VOL
turno above its confluence with the
Galore River.
Faicchio on the Tierno is about
miles northeast of Ruviano, cap
(See ITALY pape A-6)
Evening star., 1943-10-19

The recent submarine sinking fig.
ures were contained in a communi.
que released by Secretary of the
Navy Knox at a press conference.
Mr.. Knox, explaining the an
nouncement of 148 additional craft
sunk or damaged, said that prompt
announcements of sinkings by sub
marines provide means of help tC
the enemy and they are withheld
for that reason" He added there
no longer is any information OF
value to the enemy in the new an
nouncements, which means that the
submarines that inflicted the heavy
toll have completed their wal
patrols.
On those patrols the submarines
have operated throughout THE
Pacific area and, the Navy said, in
the enemy's closest home waters
The text of the communique (No
475):
Pacific and Far East:
Il. According to the latest in
formation, United States subma-
Evening star., 1943-10-19
jap General Killed

A Berlin broadcast today quoted
the Japanese War Ministry as say
ing tnat 1t. Gen. Marihide Naka-
zono, commander of the Japanese
air corps at the Chinese front, was
killed early last month while con-
Quoting operations In Southern
China.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
pictures on Page Bill

House toulouse canvaSSers in
the Metropolitan Division of the
Community War Fund planned
a huge dinner rally tonight to
launch tehir part of the cam
paign for 100000. The Gov
ernment, Advance Gifts and
Business and Finance Divisions
Evening star., 1943-10-19
BULLETIN.

Community War Fund con-
tributions have reached a to-
tai of s1,644,692, it was an
nounced this afternoon at a
combined report meeting of
the Advanced Gifts and Busi-
ness and Finance Divisions.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Yord Launches 18th Tonke,

WILMINGTON, Calf, Oct. 1s
(P).-The California Shipbuilding
Corps 18th Liberty tanker, the
S. S. John P. Altgeld, was launched
yesterday, bearing the name of the
man who governed Illinois late in
the 10Th century.
Evening star., 1943-10-19

The Navy announced today the
sinking of SO additional Japanese
merchant ships by American sub
marines, the probable sinking of
5 cargo vessels and damage to As
others. That brought to 319 the
total of japanese craft sunk, SO
probably sunk and 105 others
damaged since the Pearl Harbor
attack.
The latter figures include war
ships and merchant vessels and
bring to 460 the number of enemy
vessels sunk or damaged by Ameri-
can submarines so far in the war.
At the same time the Navy dis
closed that overall japanese mer-
chant and warship casualties-in-
f1icted by the Navy, Marine Corps
and Army-now total 852, includ-
ing 469 sunk, 81 probably sunk and
3l9 damaged.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
NAVY Announcement Raises
Total to 379 of All Types
Five Other Cargo Vessels Probably Sunk,
Damage Inflicted on Another As

ATTEMPT TO LAND
at Finschhaten routed by Allied
forces. Page AS
Evening star., 1943-10-19

(See TAXES, Page Aid
Evening star., 1943-10-19

(See LABOR, Page A-18)
Evening star., 1943-10-19

tSee SINKINGS, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1943-10-19

(See OIL, Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1943-10-19

(See ITALY, Page A-6D
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
DETROIT BOYS
TO
FLIGHT CLASS

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD,
Ala Youths that are interested
in flying and have been accepted as
Aviation Cadets in the Training
Command Of the Army Air Forces,
are rapidly learning the funda-
mentals of aeronautics at the Tus-
kegee Army Air Field.
The men from Michigan that re-
Gently completed their primary
flight training at the 66th Plying
Training Detachment of Tuskegee
Institute. Ala, and have been as
signed 10 the basic flight class OF
the Tuskegec Army Air Field are:
Aviation Cadets Roosevelt Stiger OF
Jackson. Mich; Peter H. Whitaker
and William NJ. Wheeler OF Detroit.
Mich.
Cadet Stiger. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Stiger OF 346 Damon street.
Jackson. Mich. formerly attended
the University OF Michigan.
Cadet Whitaker. son Of M. and
Mrs. John Whitaker of 300 z. Phila-
delphia avenue. Detroit. Mich. at
terded South Carolina State college
from 1888 to 1910. and is member
OF the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Cadet Wheeler OF 1857 Macarthur
place. Detroit, Mich, was employed
by the Ford Motor company. prior
to entering the Aviation Cadet
Corps.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Two Promoted At
Selfridge Field

SELFRIDGE FIELD. Mich.-Cor-
poral Herman A. White has been
raised 10 the grade OF sergeant al
Selfridge Field, base Of the Army
Air Forces.
His home Is 62l Horton street
Detroit. Mich. He has been in the
army since January l. l943.
Corporal Clarence J. Green has
been raised TO the grade of sergeant
at Selfridge Field. a base Of the
AAF.
His home is 3240 Eastern avenue.
S. E. Grand Rapids. Mich. He has
been in the army since October IA,
1912. The promotions were gained
through diligent service, il was
announced by Edward Gleed. first
lieutenant. air corps. their immedi-
ate commanding officer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Army Reunites Brothers

CAMP GORDON JOHNSON. Fla.
lamp - Around and round II
goes. and where 1t stops nobody
knows!'
This chant OF the professional
gambler as he spins the roulette
wheel is sometimes also the voice
of the army. Witness Williams, Will
liams, and Williams; respectively
S.-Sgt. Joseph, Pfc. Eugene, and
Pfc. Willie. Chicago brothers.
Fifteen months ago S.-Sgt Jo-
seph Williams was indicted at Fort
Custer. Mich, and was stationed in
Texas and Alabama before his
transfer here. Four months ago Pfc.
Eugene Williams and Pfc. Willie
Williams were inducted at Fort
Custer.
These three men. all brothers,
" ere coincidently united when
S.~Sgt. Joseph Williams heard that
some new men were coming into
camp. He dropped by to see the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
In k ster Youth
Is Given Award
For Workmanship

JEFFERSON BARRACKS, Mo-
Private Robert d. Archer. 28026
Carlysle. Inkster. Mich. a member
Of the ll65th Training Group here,
made the highest score in marks
manship rivalry for the month of
October. In close competition with
Private Archer was Private Joseph
A. Rakestraw Jr, who made the
second highest score.
Private Archer registered 208 out
OF a possible 900 with the MI rifle.
while Private Rakestraw made 1876
out OF a possible go score with
the carbine.
In presenting both men with
silver Identification bracelets FOR
their achievements, Colonel Con-
verse r. Lewis, post commander.
pointed out two cardinal attributes
a soldier must possess: discipline
and the will to kill when necessary.
III soldier is not a shooter. he's a
scooter" the colonel stated.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Robert w. Murphy At
Jefferson Barracks

JEFFERSON BARRACKS. Mo-
Pvt Robert w. Murphy. son Of Rob-
ert Y. Murphy, 267 N Pleasant ST,
Oberlin. Ohio. is a newly-arrived
soldier at jefferson Barracks. COL
onel Converse r. Lewis command
ing. This historic military post. on
the Mississippi River few miles
south Of ST Louis, is replacement
training center for the Army Air
Forces Training Command.
He was employed as a clerk by
Ford Motor-Rouge Plant.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04

OFFICER WHO
HIT SOLDIER

FIT. DEVENS, Mass. - CAMP -
Quiet satisfaction that the army
will attempt to make amends in
cases Of fragrant mistreatment OF
soldiers is permeating the ranks OF
the 65oth Quartermaster troop
transport group here. Several weeks
ago. one OF the men in the outfit
was struck over the head with the
butt Of rifle. repeatedly because
the man would not shave. The SOL
dier is said to have contended that
II was against his religion 10 shave
and refused so TO do. The officer
who struck the man, allegedly a
Capt. Walton. is rumored under in
vestigation. Gen. B o. Davis and
Civilian Aide Truman X. Gibson
visited the post shortly after the
incident
Social relationships are some
what easier at this camp since a
Qualification OF the sort OF conduct
expected Of officers has been arrived
at. The little town Of Ayr just out
side Fl. Devens where most OF the
colored officers and many OF the
non-commissioned men live has q
USO but IL is not specifically for
colered troops. Among the junior
hostesses who came 10 dance with
the soldiers was a white girl who
had been quite used 10 dancing
with colored soldiers. A white cao-
tain OF the men on the dance floor
went over 10 the girl and ushered
her of the floor. il being eviden.
>that he did not relish seeing her
dance with the colored men Of his
own company. Resentment nared.
. white lieutenant interviewed. the
captain returned and spologized 10
the men and rather nasty scene
was averted.
A sensible and fortnight colored
service club hostess and several
officers took the captain in hand
and got him pretty well straighten-
ed out on social procedures. il Is
said.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Injured Steward
Wants Many To
Take Him Back

CHARLESTON, S. c. - (ANP) -
Steward First Class Eugene Bryant,
20. was manning a gun aboard a
famed cruiser off the coast Of Paler-
no. Sicily. when shrapael from Ger
man and Italian shore batteries
caught him in the left knee.
Recently arrived at tho naval hos
pital in the Charleston Navy yard
with a contingent OF naval casual
ties from the Mediterranean area.
Steward Bryant is worried young
man.
Whether he goes back to sea or
not is a question of time and other
things. II wanted - make the navy
career, but got a poor start this
way" he said IF at all possible I'd
like to go TO sea aboard the\same
ship again"
A native OF Donasville. Ga,
where his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy
Hunter lives. Steward Bryant ha:
lived in Decatur. Ala, and Tampa
Fla, where h mother, Mrs Mamie
Bryant lives. and where he wa.
employed before enlisting
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Thity-one New
Michigan Boots
At Great Lakes

GREAT LAKES. I'll. - The trans
formation period from civilian TO
Bluejacket has begun for 81 Michi-
gan Negro men since their entrance
al the u. s. Naval Training school
here.
The Michigan recruits are: Te-
cumseh Clyde HAnes. Detroit: Jo-
seph Hall 81, Detroit; Thomas Clar-
ence Bridge. 81. Detroit; Earl Ed
ward Thompson. II, Detroit; Carroll
Governor Bell. 49, Detroit; William
Levi Wright. 81, Detroit; Carroll
Warren Rumford. IS, Detroit; Henry
Barber. %. Detroit: Simon Oscar
Mitchen. 10. Detroit: Andrew Ed.
son Liner. l8. Detroit; Verren
Humphrey. 80 Detroit: Vernon YER
dele Rogers Jr.. %, Detroit; Edward
Saunders. II. Detroit; sewett Odell
Steele, %. Detroit; Waite. Lawrence
T~ylor. 10. Detroit; George Gartrell
Shank. 10. Detroit; James Sampson
Russell, 20. Detroit; william James
Patton. 81. Detroit; Samuel Owens
Jr.. %. Detroit: Ozel Little, D, De-
troit: Melvin Lee Green. 10. Detroit
Also, Leon Marin Davis. Is. De-
troit; Harold Buford Childress. 10.
Ecorse; Lawrence Edward Terrell.
rs. Highland Park: Ebert Lancelot
Ward IT.. 20. River Rouge; Msceo
Sloan Jr. 10. River Rouge; Ernest
Harrison Reynolds. ~, River Rouge;
Richard Lee Parker. 10, River
Rouge; James Arthur Tombstone,
20, River Rouge: Lar,uel McCauts,
20 River Rouge; Willard Leon Craft.
20. River Rouge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Three From State
At KeeSler Field

KEESLER FIELD. Miss.-Keesler
Fields colored troop units have
shown considerable growth during
the past few months with the rising
importance of colored troops to the
nations war effort
Among recent arrivals to this
branch of the Training Command
were:
Sgt. James Paul Howard, hus-
band OF Mrs. Cleo G.. Howard. 2O049
Kentucky. Detroit, Mich.
Pvt. Milburn Maynard Archer,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Archer.
523 w. Rail Road. Dowagiac. Mich.
Pvt. Henderson Michael Smoth-
ers. son Of Mrs. Marion Noyes,
RID. 2, Grand Junction, Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Soldier Death Sentence
, Is Adjudged Too Severe

ST. LOUIS (ANP)-The staff
Judge advocate and the command
ing general. Maj. Gen. F. L. Martin,
in review of a death sentence of a
Negro soldier convicted of a rob-
berry and related offenses at Jeffer-
son Barracks. announced last week
that the sentence had been ad-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04

judged too severe and . court mar
tial trial was ordered.
The soldier. Pvt Edgar Hope. 10.
Of Jacksonville. Fla. was found
guilty by a court martial Tuesday,
il was revealed. OF charges involv-
ing robbery. assault with q danger
orders and disrespect toward an Of
Gus weapon. williul disobedience of
ficer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Gibson Three Years
With War Department

WASHINGTON. D. c. - (ANP)
- Truman K. Gibson Jr, acting
civilian aide 20 the secretary Of war
rounds out three years Of service
with the war department this Wed
nesday. He Joined the department
when the former aide. William H.
HASTE. was called in. Upon the
resignation OF Dean HASTE in Feb
ruary, Gibson carried on as acting
aide.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04

lived with his wife and had four
children, and that he should not be
drafted while single men with no
home responsibilities had not been
called.
Judge Shackelford Miller dis
missed the petition when the clerk
OF the draft board testified the lists
had been exhausted of all eligibles
and the call that put Phillips in the
navy was short 10 men.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04

Players" In 1884
ne was We n
the juvenile lead
in Frank Will
so n S Brother
Nose" with Ca
NADIA Lee. Pearl
Gaines, L a u r a
Brown and Gus
Smith. and from
1884 TO 1899 was
connected with
I he F e d era |
T h e a tire. The
last play that
Gle nm did on
proaIu,ou ~ n G
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Dad OF Four Loses Court
Fight; Navy Will Get Him

LOUISVILLE (ANP) - Thirty
three-year-old Morris X. Phillips,
the father Of four children. Satur-
day lost his fight against being in
Quoted into the u. S. Navy, the case
was heard in federal court.
Phillips. through his attorney,
Charles w. Anderson. argued that
his induction was illegal in view
of the fact that he was married.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
ISAAC GRAFTON PROMOTED

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD,
Ala.-Pfc. Isaac W. Grafton OF $50
Smith street, Detroit, Mich. was re-
Gently promoted to the grade OF
corporal at the Tuskegee Army Air
Field.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04

the comedy-drama, BLACK Messiah"
at the Nora Bays Theatre. Pvt.
Glenn is a member OF the Negro
Actors Guild of New York. He was
indicted into the army in Novem-
Der, 1913.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04

~ liilillAC LuIiIC-
ford and other
topflight bands,
is now a men,
Der Of Fort Hua-
chuca Post and
S W n & b a n d
units. Wells is
doing a special
arrang cement OF
white Christ
mas for the
Posts A n n u a !
Christmas pro-
gram. in which
ne also plans to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04

use IIIINtu VOICES
with choral background. He is also
arranging music for the dance band
and military band units. Wells was
under contract TO Andy Kinks band
when inducted into the army on
Aug. IA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04

new arrivals and. TO his great
amazement, found that his two bro
theirs were in the group. They are
all together again in the provisional
amphibian truck command.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Another Actor With
Huachuca Players

Pvt. Herbert Glenn, who was a
popular child actor on New York's
legitimate stage is nova valuable
addition to Fort Huachuca's Little
Theatre group. the "Huachuca
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
LuncefOrd Member
At Fort Huachuca

Pvt. Henry J. Wells Jr., OF Brook
Ign. N. Y. talented trombonist and
arranger, formerly connected with