davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

Detroit es-QuaCkenbuhul ben
nett. Brown, zunich. Jennings, CarVeth'
Buckovitch. sherf
Indianapolis alternates--O Hars, Glover,
Morrison, n Smith, c. smith, Hudson
Onnsk Ruelle.
Referee--Douglas Young. LinesmCn-
Orville Rouston and Stanley McCaoe.
FIRST PERIOD
t--Detroit: Brown CZunich), f;bo.
2-Detroit. Howe (Jacksan. Franksl, a:44.
3--Indianapolis: Butler tHudsoul, - %.
4-Detroit: QuAckenbush (Caveth), 1874,
Penalty--Sherritt
SECOND PERIOD
5-Detrut: Bruneteau Uiscomhc), 10,
6-Detroit Sherf (JenninEs), s.26
Detroit: Howe tLiscombe), u 05
s--Indsnapolis. De Fahce O. 3 nc.
Smith 1898.
Penalty--Sherritt
THIRD PERIOD
o-Detroit: Bennett (Carvethl, SIS.
Penalties-Lynn Is minutes fighting =
Liscomhe 6 minutes. fighting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Pro Grid Standings
YFsTFRDAV's REsTLI
WESTERN DIVISION

Y YESTERDAYS HENILIS
Green Bay u, DETROIT
Chicago Bears 80 Brooklyn a.
New York a., PhH-Pitt Il
Washington -, Chicago Cards
NENT SUNDAYS GAMES
DETROIT AZ Chicago Bears.
Green Bay at New York.
Washington al Brooklyn
Phn.Pu W. Chicago Cards az PITTS
eureh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

Man O. War has sired two Ken
lucky Derby winners, but two
other stations, Virgil and Fal-
setto. have gone him one better
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Packers Intercept q
PASSES i'm WiNEsiYs9
They Surpass
Former League A
High Of Seven y
BY LEO MACDoNELL


The remarkable pass snatchirg
Don Hutson and his annoying
football comrades have added
something new to their act. They
not only catch their own passes
but they are sharing most Of the
other teams passes.
At least that was the unhappy
experience Of the Lions. as they
went down TO defeat, 27-6. 10
the Green Bay Packers before
a crowd Of al ,463 persons, made
dizzy, twisting necks trying TO fol-
low the course of ack-ack foot
balls that zoomed through the air
at Briggs Stadium yesterday after
noon.
In the crowd were 1873 service
men. guests OF the Lions.
SETS LEAGUE MARK
Besides completing Fl passes
out of 80 attempts for a total Of
326 yards, the Packers intercepted
nine Detroit passes for a consider
able total in yardage. This is a
record in interruptions. says the
book, two more than had been in
tercepted by any one team in a
National League game.
One of four teams to intercept
seven passes in one game pre-
viously. Green Bay did that
against Detroit in 1910. They also
caught that many against the
Bears in the same year. The Phil
adelphia Eagles, Cleveland Rams
and Cardinals also each inter-
cepted seven passes in one con-
test.
And, II the Packers miss Cecil
1sbell. who used 10 throw thA,
passes to Hutson, Il wasn't notio|
able yesterday. This new Packer,
lrv Comp, a Milwaukee boy who
went TO school out at ST. Bene-
diets in Kansas. is no SLOUGH when
II comes TO tossing passes. Comp
completed Ia out of 1S for 2Ol of
the Packers 326 yards through
the air.
CANADEO ALSO GOOD
Tony Canadeo, Green BAYS
smart running back, is also ADEPT
at hurting passes. Or is il that
Hutson can catch any ones throw?
II was strictly an aerial show
and the fans got a big bang out
OF il. The Packers fashioned II
first downs passing against eight
for the Lions. The Packers made
four first downs rushing and the
Lions one. But. with all the lop-
sidedness of the figures, the game
was good entertainment. and for
at least three periods the home
boys were very much in the ball
game.
In fact, with a lead Of 10 3 in
the first period. il looked very
much as if the Packers had a real
fight on their hands. Showing
plenty OF fight, IL appeared the
Lions would at least break Green
Bays run Of consecutive victories
over Detroit. With this triumph,
Curly Lambeau's flamboyant
Packers have captured seven wins
in a row over the hapleSs Lions,
string that started back in 1910.
ADD 2 FIELD GOALS
To fashion yesterdays victory,
the Packers combined two field
goals with three touchdowns. The
field goals were engineered by
Chef Adams and Hutson. Yeh,
that Hutson again. Hutson also
converted all three points after
the Green Bay touchdownS. Lou
Brock scored two of the PackaS
touchdownS, HutSon the other.
Ned Mathews scored DetroiO
only touchdown in the first period
on a bullet pass from frankie
Sinkwich after Adams had made
the first points of the game with
place-kick from the 32-yard line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

gaining its fourth in a row down.
ing st. Patrick, 3l-6.
Other results:
De La Sale IS, ST. Benedict o.
Lourdes AZ, st. Leo o; st, Rita o.;
St. Alphonsus 0; st. Paul II. St.
Ambrose 0; st. Mary Mt Clemens
6; st. Michael Pontiac 0; Sacred
Heart %; St. Vincent 6; Annunci-
alton -; ST. Philip 8.
Catholic Central scored two
touchdowns in the second quarter
and its last in the third after
steady drives featuring gains by
Don Denewith. He scored the first
from the 1-foot line, Ed Burgess
went over from the 2 later and
Syl Bielak accounted for the third
score on a buck from the 2.
COME FROM BEHIND
ST. Mary of BEDFORD scored its
points in the last quarter in up
setting Redeemer. Joe ColasinSki
scored for the Lions in the third
period when he intercepted pass
and ran 90 yards, Bill Sassik con-
verting 81 Mary clicked on a
55-yard pass later from Bob Miller
to Herb Boldt, and Jim Thiel went
over from the 4. But ST. Mary
still trailed. TO, when the con-
version try failed. Another pass.
Bob Burke 10 Miller gained 80
yards and gave the team its OPP
portunity. and Burke followed by
going over from the 2.
A 30-yard pass, Ron Horvath to
Don Fletcher, gave ST Gregofy
its first touchdown. and Ken Co
Jumbo went over on a short buck
for the other marker against st.
Cecilia.
A saftey in the first quarter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
ONLY 10 BUT GOOD

Another conner with the Caps
is Harry Lumley. a big sandy
haired kid goalie from Owen
Sound. He's just 10 years old but
he does a mans work in the
summertime as a marine fireman
on a Great Lakes boat. After
that stopping few picks *
nothing.
Adams must have spotted others
on the Caps he can call up IN a
pinch, among them forwards
Winky lWaterhugl Smith and
George De Falice.
Because of injuries right wing
Bill Jennings and defenseman
Gully Simon, two of the Wing
regulars. won't see action again
until Detroit opens the n. II. l..
season against New York Rangers
Saturday night.
Simon wrenched his knee as the
Wings beat Cleveland Saturday
night, ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
SEnafrarOckS Score 18th
Straight VicfOry.I9-O
BY JAKE BERSoN

The kind Of football played by
Catholic Central is still bit too
good for the Catholic League.
At least, one of the first divi-
sion's leading elevens, St. Joseph,
found it so last night when the
Shamrocks outclassed the Com
mercials, 1910, before 1000 fans
at Mack Park.
1t was Catholic Centrals thir-
teenth straight victory since the
start of the 1912 season. the fifth
this fall. ST. Joseph's defeat did
not affect its status in league
play, in which it has won three
and lost none on the east side.
Redeemer became the latest to
tumble from the race in the dog
fight being waged on the first
divisions west side. st. Mary's of
BEDFORD. coming up fast after a
slow start this season, all but
eliminated the Lions, 1871. St.
Gregory, meanwhile, remained I'M
beaten by downing ST. Cecilia,
1870. st. Theresa was caught nap
ping by ST. Catherine in a non
league game and lost SO.
THREE NOW LEFT
The west side race has now
narrowed 10 three teams, St.
Gregory. ST. Theresa and St.
Mary of BEDFORD. ST. Mary's final
game is with st. Theresa. In adj
dition 10 the BEDFORD eleven, St
Theresa must tackle Redeemer.
st. Gregory's remaining games
are with Lourdes and ST. Leo.
The second divisions only I'M
defeated and united team, ST.
James, virtually clinched the west
side title by turning back st.
40, the Ferndales
fourth straight triumph. ST. Ber-
nard and st. Rose remained tied
for first on the east side, st. Ber-
nard swapping st. Martin. 40-6,
and st. Rose humping st. Charles,
25-6.
St. Francis Xavier maintained
its hot pace in the third division,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

Continued on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
KNOCKS EN- KICKING

One Of the future Red Wings Is
Hymie Butler, a rangy, l70-pound
defenseman who can check, skate,
carry the puck and clear we'll for
his goalie. Butler not only scored
the first indianapolis ea.-nn
jimmy Franks but he upended no
end Of Red Wings when the two
teams began 10 look for trouble
IN the second period.
Scout Carson Cooper says Butler
Will be Is next month. He forms
one of the Capitols defensive
pairs with Vic Lynn. another
pugnacious lad buck. Lynn didn't
take back last night in a short
and lively fist fight with Carl
Liscombe. the veteran Red Wing,
who was a bridegroom of one
days standing. The crowd Of
3,476 liked the fist fight, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Gaps Good
Despite Loss
Farm Club
Can Offer Aid
To Red Wings
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

This is another hockey season
in which the Wabash Railroad can
earn an extra dividend hauling
reinforcements from the Indian
apolis Capitols Hockey Club 10
the Detroit Red Wings whenever
the National Leaguers run into an
injury streak or a slump.
Although beaten To by the
world champion Wings in their
first test, the minor leaguers have
come up with a fast. streamlined,
hustling bunch of youngsters.
After the exhibition game between
the two affiliated clubs last night
at Olympia, Manager Jack Adams
and scout Carson Cooper had a
right TO grin with their boss,
James Norris ST.. who was in
from Chicago to look over his
hockey property.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Girl Scout
Unit Planned
RoseviIIe Organizing
To Form 10 Troops

Plans are rapidly being COM
pleted for Roseville Girl
Scout Council, it was revealed
today by Mrs. Mildred McDevitt,
Council Commissioner.
With a beginning membership
of ten troops, comprising APP
proximately 200 girls, the coun-
Gil is expecting to file its charter
this month with the national
Girl Scout organization.
The council chairman also
announced the appointments of
the following chairmen of COM
m tie e s: Organization, Miss
Frances Dupree; training, Miss
Anne Papp; finance, Miss Velma
Wilson; camping, Miss Virginia
Geek; program, Mrs. Robert
FREEZER; public relations, Mrs.
Harold Wilson. Serving in a ca
pacity as officers are: Mrs. Rus
sell Blauser. deputy commits
sioner; Mrs. VIM. Harper, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Ray Curtis, treas
urer.
The new council already has
funds available and is planning
to institute a training program
for the Roseville Troops soon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
EAST DETROITERS LEND HAND
Clothing for EurOpe's Enslaved Peoples

EAST DETROIT-America is
taking on the job of providing
clothing for many of the liberst-
ed peoples of Europe. So East
Detroit is joining an intensive
two week drive for the collec-
ton of old clothing TO be sent
overseas. Children, women and
men thatehave been or are now
under Axis domination will be
spared much further suffering
if clothes that Americans do not
want are given them.
Housewives are asked to go
through the attics and storage
closets and sort out worn, out
moded clothing for which their
families have no use. Clothing
which can be used here, should
not, of course, be turned in; ii
is important TO conserve our own
supply" Henry w. Mcmillan,
chairman of the East Detroit sal
wage committee said today.
However, when the housewife
is sure that a garment is too
small, worn, or outmoded TO be
of any value, she can turn il in
Immediately so that il can bring
comfort TO someone overseas
who may otherwise face the
winter with little or no cloth
ing" he added.
All churches and schools in
East Detroit are depots to which
such clothing contributions can
be taken.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Richmond

Mr.. ana Mrs. William Harris
will be Thanksgiving day guests
of the formers sister, Mrs. d.
Stewart in Port Huron.
Mrs. Lynn Emmer will leave
on Wednesday TO spend Thanks
giving and the remainder of the
week with her sister and broth
er-in-law and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. o. Williams in Oak
Ridge, Michigan.
Leo Thelen entered Veterans
Hospital, Dearborn, on Monday
where he will undergo observa-
ton and treatment.
Mrs. Albert K. Schmidt enter
tanned for tine members of the
500 club in her home on Tues
day evening.
Sgt. Joseph Varty of Port
Huron, who has been stationed
al Camp Young, California, ar
rived home Sunday evening for
a furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Varty, Port Huron.
Sgt. Varty is a brother of Mrs.
Elmer Stier of this village.
Mrs. Mary Mau of Detroit will
be a Thanksgiving day guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lueck, Lenox township and will
remain for the rest of the week
as their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Stier
and family will be Thanksgiv-
ing day guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Faber,
of this village.
Transactions were completed
on Monday whereby Elmer E.
Stier, local druggist, became the
owner of the drug store operated
by Waite Bacon of ST, Clair for
the past 20 years. The drug store
is located on the Main street in
St. Clair in the business section
of the city. Bacon, who is a reg
istered pharmacist will continue
TO manage the store for Mr.
Sitter. Mr.. Sitter explained that
he will remodel and redecorate
the store, making II a modern
business place.
The remodeled store will be
a special designated distributor
for liquor, wines and beers.
StIer also said that he will carry
a full line of poultry and stock
remedies. He will also have a
modern and up-to-date soda
fountain selling Sealtest ice
cream. The store will also serve
as the local office for the West
ern Union so that the people in
the vicinity can avail themselves
of this opportunity to send and
receive messages.
Mr.. Stier has stated that the
formal opening will take place
after the remodeling and redec-
Grating and when the new stock
of merchandise is received. Stier
has been in the drug business in
this village for the past %
years Stier Will also keep his
drug store in Richmond, divid-
ing his time between the two
stores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
SNAPSHOT

SALT LAKE CITY-While a
man wa having his picture TAX
en- in the rear room of the Capt.
tol Photo studio, his companion
remained out front.
After they departed, the pro-
prietor missed Sll from his cash
register.
He called police-then hur-
ried to develop the film.
1t was the first local case, Of
ficers said, in which a culprit
"mugged" himself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24

day night at her home here.
Short talks on I,ussia were given
for roll call, The subject for
study was "Crimea", Mrs Ches-
ter Shirley was in charge of the
program.
Revival services will be held
In the Methodist church each
night except Saturday, from
Nov. Nov. 30 until Dec. l9. Miss
Imogene Quinn of Indiana will
be the evangelist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles David
son have returned from Detroit
where they were guests in the
home of their son, Neil David
son.
Herbert Wallis has been home
on a leave from the Great Lakes
Naval training station. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wallis.
MISS Josephine COttlngtOn Is
working in Detroit.
The women of the Methodist
church entertained at recent
tea in the church parlors. The
program was inscharge of Mrs.
Harlow Scribner. Devotionals
were given by Mrs. H. II. Cheney
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hodges. Mrs.
Glenn Zorn, Mrs. Albert Will
and Mrs. May Yerden gave read
ingS Contests were won by
Mrs Basil Scribner and Mrs
Zorn Mrs James Thompson
and Mrs. Harlow Scribner pour
ed. The next meeting will be
held at the church Dec. Is, when
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24

Mrs. Ashley Smith and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hodges will be host
esseS.
Mrs. Harry Leach has NOV
ed to Memphis and is living in
the upstairs apartment of the
Rogers building.
Students of the Memphis High
school entertained al d commun-
ity mixer Tuesday night in the
community building. A program
of vocal and instrumental num-
bers, playlets, and readings
were given. The next program
to be given is being planned by
the grade children II will be
presented just before Christ
mas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24

be dug out some youngster in
Greece or Poland can wear II.
Baby things are needed. even a
pair of wool mittens, wool
blanket, bonnet or warm
stockings are a considerable do
nation" There should be no
hesitation in checking and sort
ing available discarded cloth
ing"
From Nov. % through Dec. 4
all such articles of clothing may
be deposited at the nearest
church or school depot in East
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24

Women's Christian Temper
ance Union met Tuesday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Cora
Gloss. Officers were elected.
Geraldine Middleton enter
tanned members of her Sunday
school class and the teacher,
Mrs. George Kirkindall, We'd
nesday night, on her fifteenth
birthday. Games were played
and lunch was served.
Mrs, Hugh Dolan was hostess
to the Memphis Study club Mon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24

III I1
WITH L. S. FORCES. Bou-
gainville-Lieut Col. o. C..
Ledbetter of Burlingame, Calf,
says that advancing Marine for
ces on Bnugainville are being in
StruCted:
Every Jap has been told that
it is his duty TO die for the En-
pcfor.
1t is your duty TO see that he
does
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24

Mcmillan explained that lit
doesn't matter how small a con-
tribution may seem. If a wool
jacket of three seasons ago can
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24

That's really great editorial you just read
10 u.s. Judge. Where did you say it appeared"
In The Stars and Stripes -. the news
paper OF the US. Armed Forces in Europe.
hind OF gives usfolks back home something
to think about, doesn't it. Bill?"
Ii Certainly does, Judge. Particularly the
last paragraph. Would you mind reading
that again2"
Glad to, Bill. 1t says, we can remember
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24

the days OF prohibition, when moonshine
whiskey made quick fortunes for bootleggers.
crooked politicians and dishonest police Off
Gals As a result. we claim we know what we
want in the way of liquor legislation and feel
those at home should wait until me reiurn before
intiotmgfWfhe legislation on liquor control
Out OF fairness to Our boys over there
fighting, Judge. how could we disobey such
a wish ?"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
USO Club Groups Fete
Soldiers During Holidays

A series of gay Christmas dances
highlighted the program of events
at the USO Club, where the spirit
of Yuletide reigned in full splendor
Among the dances staged at the
USO Club were those given in hon
CT of the 758th Tank Battalion and
the 150th, 373rd, 390th, 393rd.- and
394th ON. Truck COMPANIES. The
Post Band played for the Tankers,
and the Truckers danced to the tunes
Of the Post HOSPITAL Band. The
WACs were special guests at both
affairs. These affairs were given in
keeping with the USO policy of pro-
viding a get-acQuainted welcome
dance for new units on the post.
The feature of Christmas night
was st. Nick dance, given. in honor
of the 92nd Division. The soldiers
and WACs jammed the USO for this
affair. During intermission Christ
mas games were played, and gifts
We're presented by Santa Claus him
self from spacious grab bag. Sol
diers contributed to the merriment
OF the evening by singing Christmas
songs and presenting a floor show.
The last USO holiday dance was
the New Years Ball given by the
Beauticians' Club, traditionally one
of the most successful hostess
groups at Fort Huachuca. The Beau
ticians made elaborate plans to have
this gala affair, which was staged
December 20, the gayest dance Of
the season. Greeting the New Year
two days in advance, the guests rang
out the old and rang in the new
with fanfare and fun. Features of
the evening were a tasty service and
the making Of resolutions for the
incoming year. The Post Band
furnished music; and the prettiest
girls in Arizona, regular USO Junior
HostesseS, were among the dancing
partners of the service men,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
+ = + = y y y * y * *
: DOIN'S AND STUFF f
: In DET. ON =
X BY CPL. BRAD" BRADSHAW Il
. = + *

Christmas day was big affair for
the Deta C h m n t Quartermaster
Corps. 1t was one of the largest
ever to be held by the Detachment.
Many out-of- town visitors attend
ed a wonderful Christmas dinner,
among them a large attendance of
officers, soldiers, civilians and wives
of the Post.
After everyone was seated for
dinner, talk was given by the CO.
OF the Detachment, Capt. Fred w.
Mackie. When the talk was given,
dinner was served in the beauti-
fully decorated ON. mess hall with
it's large Christmas tree glowing with
beautiful Christmas lights and all
the trimmings.
Each member of the Detachment
was given a Christmas gift by the
Detachment CO. during the feast
with Christmas cheer
After the dinner, the Post Band
played for dance held in another
beautifully decorated ON mess hall
until 500 pm. The dance was sue
cessfully held with a large follow
ing of many friends and visitors.
Members of the Detachment wish
to thank the CO. and First Sergeant
for such honey Christmas so Won
derfully arranged.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Around the Clock With
Headquarters Detachment
BY 1T. CASTINE A. DAVIS and
PFC. EDWARD G. HINTON

r. The Post He. Det. enjoyed one Of
the merrieSt ChriStmaseS in its his
tory. Visitors declared our beauti-
fully decorated mess hall to be the
prettiest in Huachuc2. We worked
late into the night and every mem
Der of the Detachment helped with
the Barracks and mess hall. NJ Sgt
Thomas Smith was general SUPER
visor of the mess: 1st Sgt Alexan-
der H. Gordon selected and BOUGHT
the curtains and SUPERVISED the dec
orations: T/5th Welton Coleman
was in charge of the cooks; Pfc. FL
mer G. Blair was in charge of paint
ing the mess hall; 1st Sgt. Earl
Jackson supervised painting the bar
racks; SISgt. Frank Reed obtained
the shrubbery and managed the
dance at Carnahan Hall following
the dinner and Pvts. Edwin A. White
and Harry Albergottie are the mess
orderlieS.
Mrs. Gordon, wife Of 1st Sgt. Cor
don, Mrs. Abney, wife of Sgt. Abney
and Mrs. White, wife Of Pvt. White,
helped out greatly by giving the
feminine touch to the preparations.
Visitors and guests included 1t
Col. Hogan, Lit. and Mrs Steele, Ii
and Mrs. Landolt, Capt Tritten, 1t
Greene. Capt. Edmonds, Capt Huff
man, Chaplain Martin, Rev Snow
den Mr. and Mrs Gorham. W/O
Banks and Mrs. Elizabeth jefferson.
1t. Allah Butcher, Detachment
Commanding Officer, is on his
Christmas leave visiting his wife and
three sons in Selma, Ala. 1t. Cas-
tine A. Davis assumed command of
the Detachment.
1st Sgt. Reginald L. Haynes has
returned to duty following his re-
cent illness.
One of our finest characters is
Pvt. Emanuel Barron, an ordained
minister of the Holiness Church.
Pvt. Herman w. Lawson, of this
Detachment died December %.
Our New Years resolution is to
make Reveille and Retreat and to
perform Our duties as soldiers and
to keep Headquarters Detachment
ahead.
Our Pfc. Samuel H. Stovall is a
neat and dapper soldier.
The Detachment marched in for
nation to the Christmas religious
services 4
The Pest Hq. Det. and the MP.
Det. exchanged ideas in their friend
ly rivalry for the best mess. Then
we went out to beat each other.
The Post Headquarters Detach-
ment wishes everybody Happy
New Year!
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Poetry Corner

Poetry Corner
ThcFe was a book he'd planned to
write
Which none will ever read
He gave his life in one swift flight
> To serve his country's need.
And there was one who might have
found
A gentler way to fame.
He sleeps today in foreign ground,
Upon cross, his namei