davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Modes and
M annerS

QUESTION. I'm tipping a n1dnt-
curiSt or barber. is IL necessary TO
Sdy Thank vou?-DoH C."
ANSWER II isn't necessary. but
IL is always polite. However, If one S
manner is courteous, one dOeSn I
have TO say anything.
QUESTION: "Whcrc q tcHOp is
not sure that ne cares 10 date q
Girl again, tuhdt should ne say UtCH
he secs her home after an cUcniHq' S
entertainment? Most girls erpcct
you TO make another date ,Cith
them on the Spot.--Frduk|"
ANSWER: Say. Il hope I may
see YOU again soon, and let 1t 90
at that.
QUESTION. About sir months
AGO. a neiohbor borrowed Il book
from me. Hon can ask for IL lrith-
out Offending herd. W."
ANSWER; The next time you
meet. ask her whether she has en-
loyed the book. II that fails to bring
about its return, you can try saying
that you have promised IL TO some
one else and would like 1t returned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

voice. Rich and deep, her voice
changes TO suit any mood.
When she described TO us her ex-
perienceS b oard a British de-
stroyer that picked her UP after her
ship was torpedoed and then en-
gagged in running flve-day battle,
she really made us live through
those days with her. Nine. Paxinou
actually seemed 10 become every
one from gunner TO the captain Of
that ship.
In Greece. she and her husband,
Alexis Minotis, were the equivalent
of our Lunt and Fontanne team.
Born in PeiraeuS. the daughter of a
wealthy broker. she studied singing.
won success at the age of thirteen.
and later went into the theater
against her family's strenuous OBJ
Jections. Her rise TO great actress
was exciting and hard. In 1899. she
went TO England to give her first
performance In English in Ibsen's
Ghosts"
She left England for America.
was torpedoed. drifted IN an open
boat for ~ hours, was picked up by
a destroyer and was aboard it dur
ing running battle with the Ger
man cruisers Scharnhorst and
Gneisenau. Nine. Paxinou returned
to England and ten months of the
blitz, during which time she worked
for the soldiers evacuated from
Dunkirk.
Her first part in this country was
In For Whom the Bell Tolls"
Tender Comrade" is her next pic
ture. Her husband is now in this
country after leaving Greece with
the greatest difficulty. When he
came here he weighed 81 pounds.
Nine Paxinous had had no news
of him for over two years.
She has had none at all from the
rest of her family in Greece, and
when she speaks of her country and
the horrible ravages the German
have perpetrated there. she liter
ally burns. and you burn with her.
She told how. from Cairo. British
planes dropped a Greek propa-
ganda magazine to her people with
pictures of her in the film. Fright
ened at her first experience in mo-
ton pictures. she said. Il was
thinking. am doing Thu, for
Greece. That playing the role of
Pillar would let my people know
that Greece still lived here. That 1t
would give them the courage to live
one. two, a few days longer. That
We would have the courage to go on.
No foreigner has ever set foot on
your soil. No, you cannot know
what the word German. or Jap.
really means"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

they should give ZIP the pleasures OF
a home and family. Corporal +.
asks me 10 suggest some book on
diabetes that he could read and
gain more KNOWLEDGE OF the disease.
There are many books published on
the diagnosis. care and treatment
for diabetes but they are so Scien-
tific and contain 50 many IFS and
butts that the average person would
only become more confused by
reading them.
Varies In Severity
There are so MANY varieties and
degrees Of the trouble. that even a
well-trained physician finds great
difficulty in estimating the severity
Of any one case.
Many diabetic mothers bear
strong, healthy children With no
addition 10 their own disease, A
mother with severe diabetes should
not. OF course. have the strain OF
bearing children. The chances Of
such mother having a live baby
arc slight, as the child is likely to
be born prematurely A woman
whose diabetes can be kept under
control can bear strong, healthy
baby.
This woman under discussion
should seek the advice Of her ply
stefan and be guided thereby The
brothers and sisters Of a diabetic
patient may transmit the tendency
10 the disease as well as the dia-
bette persons themselves. The dis
coyery and production Of inSulin
have made 81 possible for patients
suffering from diabetes 20 live and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

work comfortably 90 a ripe old age.
Mrs NJ j, OF California. saws
that n 1899 wrote ana article rec
ommcudlnp the use OF a powder for
Tie treatment ui athlete foot She
got !, al The time and 10 proved
satisfactory and ultCo M cure.
Now She Is suffering from fresh
infection She has forgotten the
name Of the powder and what IS
worse I fear ! cannot remember
what ] wrote IN 1879
There are many combinations OF
powders that help these fungus in
feCtlons. ! have used with success
pleasant powder called Qulnsana.
II is rubbed gently on the feet and
between the toes night and NOR
ming Also. IL is Wei 90 sprinkle
some n the shoes and stockings 10
prevent rcnfcCU0u II THIS prep
aTat0u Is used faithfully the re-
suits are good It AZ ointment IS
desired Whithcids is probably the
best known.
Treatment of Arthritis
Mrs A. S.. of ONO. writes that
she has arthTus in her knees She
recalls that l advised the use Of
Bee Venom ointment 90 ICNCfc pain
and swelling We all know that
there are many varieties OF arthrl-
Us and that chronic cases are sell
dom cured
| have recommended the bee
venom ointment for The relief Of
pam and stiffness. T. does not cure.
II is put up in packages Of five
graduated tubes Each tube con-
talns one week treatment The
ialllt IS NCll lubbCd WITH soap and
WateH ~ BEDTIME. followed bV tie
brisk application OF the ointment
contained IN one portion Of the
graduated tube.
This should be washed OF with
soap and warm water IN the NOR
ming The five tubes contain five
weeks treatment sufficient 10 de-
termlne It's value IN each case This
ointment IS called Ncn-Apis.
The most difficult hurdle | have
20 get over in trying 60 treat arthri-
Us Is 60 get the patient To be per-
slstent. You have 90 be lust as Stub
born as the disease itself In fact,
| sometime feel Ike saying that
arthritlS is not a disease so much
as II is condition Hence the rem
edy must be continued Just as long
as the condition remains Taken in
time, the condition can be cured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

ever appeared, her performance is
one of the most outstanding in the
finn, and she may win coveted
Oscar for it.
We met her and found that IL IS
a terrific experience. She is 1.-the,
graceful woman in her forties. Her
eyes burn darkly from perfect
oval face crowned with a head Of
waving, black, bobbed hair. Every
part of her is tremendously express
sive - the slightest wave of her
graceful hands. her smile. her
movement across the room and her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
. tablespoons milk
cup sugar
J cup chopped nuts
LEMON HONEY TOAST

When you find yourself without
a cookie on hand. here's toast
trick that will come in handy for
teatime or dessert Combine , cup
honey with , tablespoons of lemon
Juice. Spread on slices Of lightly
toasted bread. Run under broiler
10 brown honey slightly. Remove
cruStS from slices. Cut diagonally
into -four triangles. Serve warm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

consider 1t a
compliment.
The man who
W a n [ S I o
m a rry { h G
kind of girl
who married
dear old dad
doesn't enjoy
being ribbed
about his &C.
c G ntricities.
He Is a sober
{ c Ito w W n o
( a K Q S m a T.
riapp SpriOllSlV
and is a stick
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

reveals W II a |
you " a n { 10
be; your back
tells what you
really are.
A good back
view involves
s o m g I h l n &
m re I h a n
grooming hab-
it's, however.
T h @ b a c k
s h o u | d b e
s I T o n g
S tr a / & h [, as
v out h full in
feeling as your
Z q r q or : he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Care for
Back View
AS Front
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

Is YOUR appearance two
. faced?" From the front your
face and figure may be as
pretty as good makeup, fiat
tering couture lines and a
smart dress can make them. But
does your back view present the
same attractive appearance, fur
thering the impression of good
looks and good taste? Your front
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

1T u G n. IS VI Z
mother dldn I
see W h V she
could n o I 20
[ n G re some
other after
noon. or why
she could not
ask her friend
20 come over
10 y @ 7 house
{ p is II m G
Finally 4 ! ] "A
said III stay
home If you
want m G Z o.
But why can't
BIZ OF DnIn-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
SCRUB CANVAS SHOES

This year tennis shoes will prob
ably give another year of prideful
service If they are cleaned up TO
look presentable. Canvas shoes can
be scrubbed with brush dipped in
warm Soapy water. II they contain
no leather they can also be churned
for a few minutes in the washer.
Rinse them, stuff them with paper.
and set them in the sun TO bleach
to a grand new whiteness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Bread Crumbs for Flour
MAfatkle=Ceokies Different
By JUDITH WILSON

COOKIES fiji many needs, keep crocKul in handy spot
will be them constantly with fruits and berries
dessert with when guests drop give
youngsters with between-meal glasses milk and last but
least help wartime problem
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

upon II mother needed her. This
time she said that she had promised
a friend 10 spend the afternoon at
her house Evidently IT was some
thing that she wanted TO do very
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

young lady who has diabetes. She IS
.hrtv-ClEht years old and IS GER
ain that She should not have chill
ircn. 7 am not so sure about that
Of course. every extra strain on a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Star Actress from Greece
Has Vivid Personality
BY JEROME NJ. DREIFUSS

ONCE in a while you personality vivid.
overwhelming that knocks you fiat Such personality
Paxnou pronounced oo) who plays
of Pillar hlm the Though this is
very picture which Greeces greatest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

q "a De TAG u n
tient may add
10 the trouble
b ut ! should
suggest tn a Z
her doctor. be
consulted con-
nInC her
condition
MANY cases
Of diabetes are
mild q n q are
readily con o
trollcd by a
re a son a bic
diet and there
IS no reason 20
declare Z n a Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

syrup beating after each addition
until smooth.
nut STRAWS II
. cups Siftcd enriched -four
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
cup sugar
cup shortening
| egg
cup cold water
? tablespoons milk
cup sugar
cup chopped nuts
Slft flour together. baking pow
der. salt and sugar. Cut or rub IN
shortening. Beat egg and add cold
water. Add 10 -four, stirring only
until flour is moistened. Roll out
2 inch thick. Brush with milk and
sprinkle with sugar and nuts. Cut
into strips Ike inches. Bake on
creased baking sheet in moderate
oven t375 degrees F. about Is
minutes. Makes 3 dozen 1x3-inch
cookies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Docile, Obliging Children
Are Apt to Spoil Parents
By JANE HERBERT COWARD

HAVING made appointment with the hardreSr for that
afternoon, mother counting on her twelve year-od
Ella mind the baby while she As
girl in from play she told her about II and
prsed child objected As rule Ella could be dcpcnded
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Cookies Fills Many Needs Helps Solve Wartime Pober
Steady Youths Appreciate
'Old>Fashioned' Type Girl
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

THE oldfashioned girl stranger most of She hobs
often and she isn't exactly od-ashoned
by contrast with many of her contemporaries
there be such odfashoned boyone who has
ideas Of what real lady should be- who
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Child of Diabetic Parent
Rarely Contracts Disease
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISTIAN. MID.

THERE is hereditary element IN diabetes bat The per-
centaee diabetes the descendants OF dabec persons
low that cannot oppose the marriage OF dabeuc
patients
Corporal J. c F. OF Texas that he engaged to a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

type but who is definitely above the
average?
OF course. such boy or man
would dislike being called old
fashioned. while girls who are so
Il e tf,,or,,;ct>nI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES

PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES
cup Swectencd condensed milk
tablespoons peanut butter
teaspoon salt
cup fine dry bread crumbs
Combine condensed milk and
peanut butter. Blend thoroughly
Add salt and bread crumbs. mixing
well. Drop by Spoonfuls onto
creased baking sheet. Bake in
moderate oven C375 degrees F. Is
minutes or until brown.
GINGER CRUMB CHEWS
cup fine dry bread crumbs
cup brown sugar
teaspoon salt
teaspoon ginger
teaspoon soda
. eggs. beaten
! tablespoon butter, melted
teaspoon vanilla
cup molaSScS
Combine bread crumbs with other
dry ingredients. Add beaten eggs,
melted butter. vanilla and molaSSes.
Drop from spoon about = inches
apart onto buttercd baking sheet.
Bake IN hot oven 400 degrees F.
Is 10 20 minutes. or until brown.
LOG CABIN BARS
cup Siftcd -four
cup whOlcwhcat -four
u teaspoons double acting
baking powder
teaspoon salt
| egg
Z cup hot water
cup sugar
/, cup maple Favored syrup
cup cooking oil
teaspoon vanilla
cup chopped nut meats
Sift flourS together once. meas
ure. add baking powder and salt,
and Slft together three times. Beat
egg with rotary egg beaten until
thick and light; add hot water
gradually and continue beating
until mixture thickens. Add sugar
gradually. beating well after each
addition Add syrup and oil grad
ualiy. beating only enough 10 blend
Add vanilla and nat meats. Fold
IN -four IN two additions. beating
after each addition until smooth.
Bake IN creased 9X9x2 inch pan in
moderate oven 1915 degrees F. 20
minutes, or until done. Cool and
frost Cut In 3xl z-inch bars.
Makes 10 bars.
Log Cabin FroSting: Cream IL
tablespoons margarine. add part OF
l cup confectioners' sugar gradu-
ally, blending we'll Add dash OF
salt and remaining sugar. alter
natcly with a cup maple favored
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

Purple wool is used for this
dressy cocktail sui fhef is line d
with The violei-and- silver lame OF
The blouse, with purple wool
bends caught up 10 neck bow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

thing outstanding, Try cookies made
with fine dry bread crumbs in place
Of flour No one Will ever guess what
the conference" is that makes them
taste So good Two bread-crumb
cookie recipes are given below. The
first, Peanut Butter Cookies, takes
but four MISUNDERSTANDING
condensed milk, peanut butter, salt
and bread crumbs -- and is easy
enough for a child to make.
Log Cabin Bars. made with part
wholewheat flour and using maple
favored syrup as part OF the sweet
Cnlng. IS also a novel cookie.
Frosted. IL makes a fancy sweet for
special guests or occasions. Nut
StraWS, as decorative as they arc
delicious. are brushed with milk
and spunklcd with sugar and nuts
before baking
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

DINNERS
Meat Loaf
Scalloped Tomatoes Baked Potatoes
Carrot and Cabbage Salad
Nut Straws Beverage
Fried Fish
Swiss Chard Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad
Fresh Fruit Cup
Peanut Butter Cookies
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
More WACs, Officers
Arrive At Huachuca

Three officers ana cadre of 16
noncoms, in addition to 80 mem
bers of the WACs, last Tuesday
night arrived in Fort Huachuca for
assignment.
The WACs came from Fort Des
Moines, Iowa.
1st Lieut.. Jessie L. Ward, and
End Lieuts. Edna Cunningham and
Virginia Moore accompanied the
WACs to Fort Huachuca. The three
officers Will remain in Fort Hua-
chuca.
Another group of WACs, accom-
; panied by an officer, is due in Fort
Huachuca today.
This group will come from Camp
Devens, in Massachusetts.
The 276 WACs, who arrived at
Fort Huachuca on December 4,
1912, and the new arrivals stood re-
treat together last Wednesday eve
ming, and then were addressed by
Post Commander Colonel E. N.
Hardy, who welcomed the new
corners to Fort Huachuca.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
NOTES FROM THE
536th Q. M. S. Bn.
y y 81

The 536th ON. Bn. baseball club
recently lost hard fought basepall
game to the Sou baseball club, the
score being Is to 8. The pitcher for
536th ON. Bn. was Pvt. John Linzy,
of Alexander City, Alabama, and
the catcher was Cpl. James G. Ham
ilton of Andauusia, Alabama. They
PLAYED a bang up game. 1t was
lost in the outfield The pitcher
was very good, giving only three
hits. Boys say they don't feel bad
over the game and they are ready
for another one any time, now that
some of our star players are back
from furlough. Let Sou get ready
for we are coming to win the
game, and will win it.
1st Sgt. William H Hudson, OF
Co. "A" did a swell job of coaching
the game.
The 536th, ON Bn. Commander
is now giving the boys their FUR
loughs, and the four Companys OF
the Battalion, are very small now.
Two boys of Company "a" returned
from their furlough recently. They
looked very sad. asked them what
was their trouble, they says moth
ing, we just wants another fur
Tough. tfc. Sam S. Aldrige, of
Lewisburg, Tenn, and Pvt. Willie
B. Bynum, of Towncreek, Alabama,
are the two soldiers that wants
another furlough. Pfc. Themer
Jones, of Mccormick, S. c., told
them that they would get one when
they go to the Solomon Islands, and
get back.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Not So Dumb

CAMP WOLTERS, Texas.-Dur-
ing an OCS interview questions were
flying right and left at Ryt. Jacobs,
and he thought he was doing a
pretty good job of answering them,
when all of a sudden one lieutenant
asked him what he would do if he
were to meet commissioned nurse
whistle or salute.
Jacobs scratched his head and
finally said, obviously embarrassed
sid sure want to whistle, but
guess I'd have to salute!"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Mrs. Rube Foster
Returns To Chicago

Mrs. Rube Foster, widow of the
famous baseball man Of Chicago,
has returned to her home in the
Windy City. Mrs. Foster came to
Fort Huachuca last Saturday to be
present at the Dedication Cere-
monies of The Rube Foster Me-
mortal Baseball Field" which last
Sunday was turned over" by Col
onel E. NJ Hardy, Post Commander,
to Major General Edward M. AL
mond, Commanding General of the
92nd Division, to be used by the
latters troops during their stay in
Fort Huachuca.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
POSTS GREAT BASEBALL "9"
WINS IT'S 18th STRAIGHT
s2d DIVISIONS GALL STARS" LOSE DEDICATION GAME
BY THE SCORE OF SEVEN RUNS TO ONE

The is Ia vicories-and NO defeats!
And the Service Commands baseball team has scored 166
to A for the opposition!
Yes sir that's how things stood when the S. c. u nine
and the o2nd Divisions A STAR aggregation of ball players
left Memorial Stadium the conclusion of
first dedication ceremonies andsecond the end of the
ball game which last Sunday afternoon played before
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23


we of the division will receive as
players or spectators as result of
this generosity of the Post will fully
justify the time and effort spent
by your personnel in preparing this
field
I sincerely hope that all of the
games played on Foster Field will
evidence the spirit of craftsmanship
and fair play which prevailed dur
ing the dedication game between
the still undefeated and united Sou
champions and the 92nd Infantry
Division All Star team.
Sincerely,
Isl E. M Almond
E. M. ALMOND
Major General, U. S.Army
Commanding
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

Headquarters 92d Infantry Division
Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
July 10, 1943
Colonel Edwin N. Hardy, Cav,
Commanding Officer Fort Huachuca.
Fort Huachuca, ARIZONA.
My Dear Colonel Hardy:
On behalf of the officers and
enlisted men of the 92nd Infantry
Division may 1 convey to you my
appreciation and sincere thanks for
the presentation by the 1922 Sou
of the Rube Foster baseball field
at the ceremonies held Sunday, July
18, 1943. ~
I am sure that the pleasure that
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

who, in turn, tried to make the
play look too easy-With the result
that he muffed it, the runner was
safe and a base runner, carrying
a cheering" Buffalo on his back,
scampered across the home plate,
to make the count to l.
And there the baseball lease" of
the SCU-and the 92nd Divisions
"All Star" nine rested!
So much for the dedication base
ball game!
There were lots of ceremonies
and pageantry before Mrs. Foster
threw out the first ball to Catcher
Leonard and all of it was pleasing
and highly colorful.
Mrs. Foster Superb!
Colonel Edwin N Hardy, Post
Commander, whose dream" the
Rube Foster Memorial Field was,
came to the microphone amid
thunderous ovation; delivered fine
talk, and then introduced Mrs. Fos-
ter, who won everybodys heart with
her humanness and great and love-
able personality.
Mrs Foster was truly superb!
Major General Almond "did" a
fine acceptance speech.
Lieutenant Baxter was his usual
pleasing verbal self and his eulogy
of Rube Foster was masterpiece.
A roar of approval greeted many
of Brig General B. o. Davis re-
marks into the microphone. His talk
L. L. xy1nS1
Staff Sergeant Lawrance Wisho-
nant received his usual "round-af-
ter-round' of applause, after his
singing-first of God Bless Amer
ica,' and later Colonel Hardy's
"Huachuca," and still later-""The
Star Spangled Banner"
Meanwhile, the Posts 35 piece
band, under Sergeant Claude An
drews, and the. 734th Military Po-
lice Drum and Bugle Corps, as
we'll as several other bands from
the 92nd Division, filled the sultry
air with high class music.
Posed For Pictures
Mrs. Foster posed for official pic
lures with Major General Almond,
Colonel Edwin N. Hardy and Brig.
General B. O. Davis.
Later she was snapped" infor-
maly with her house hosts, (while
at Fort Huachuca) Chaplain and
Mrs. Grant Reynolds, with whom
she sat during the game.
Members of Major General Al
mond's staff, including Brig. Gen
eral John E. Wood, Brig .Geenral
W. H. Colbern, and General Al
monds chief of staff-Colonel F.
E. Barber, and General Almonds
aide-Captain Carl D. Snyder.
witnessed the ceremonies and sthe
) ball game.
Colonel Hardy's staff officers were
on hand.
) Mrs. Hardy and her daughter
Mary, were interested spectators
as was Mrs. Almond.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

Commanding General OF the 9nd
Division who had the modern diamond and all its
Commander Colonel Edwin
witnessed by
afternoon Fol-
92nd All
Commands met spirited
the latter the being to
the Service Commands team in top
hit the fifth
Photo U. S. Signal Corps
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Bravo ApostoIi!

Fred Apostoli, the San Francisco
bellhop who fought his way to the
middleweight championship OF the
, world, is doing his fighting now
from behind 4O-milimeter gun in
the South Pacific theater. Apostoli
who is 80, has been in the Navy
two years.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
y The Apache Sentinel Sports News

= y y x y = = = = )